Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 300, 3 November 1916 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND- SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916
WIGM0HE GIVES LIST OF BOARDS TO ACT NOV. 7
With Ht exceptions, Progressives will claim every position granted them on the election boards by the county commissioners. Richard Wig. more, county chairman of the party today announced his appointments of a sheriff, a Judge and a clerk for each of the sixty-five precincts in the county. The appointments follow: Center township, precinct 1 Judge, Fred Staats; Clerk, Wood Eliason. Center township, precinct 2 Judge, C. C. Capeller; Clerk, Paul O'Neal; 8heriff, 11 M. Blue. Clay township, precinct 1 Judge, A. U. Brown; Clerk, Merritt Ollmore; Sheriff, Ed Dean. . Clay township, precinct 2 Judge, Wb. Geurekel; Clerk, Wm. Brook; Sheriff, Ray Pickett Dalton Judge, M. W. Lamar; Clerk, Emery Henson; Sheriff, James Vores. Franklin township, precinct 1 Tudge, R. G. Anderson; Clerk, H. S. .Velsh; Sheriff, Will A. Hyde. Franklin township, precinct 2 Judge, Ollie Hunt; Clerk, Harry Wright; Sheriff, Ozro Blose. Green township, precinct 2 Judge, Ora Pitts; Sheriff, J. M. Oler. Jackson township, precinct 1 Judge W. W. Dill; Clerk, O. K. Dill; Sheriff, Chas. Morris. - Jackson township, precinct 8 Judge Fred Storch; Clerk, Lee Ault; Sheriff, Otto Beyer. . Jefferson township, precinct 1 Judge, Hugh Allen; Clerk, Alec Wodlard; Sheriff, J. N. Stover. Jefferson township, precinct 2 T. 8. Nalker; Clerk, Jerome Day; Sheriff, M. W. Grills.
Jefferson township, precinct 8 Judge, H. Strlckler; Clerk, Fred Murry; Sheriff, John Replogle.
. New Garden township, precinct 1
Judge, O. P. Hunt; Clerk, L. O. Anderson. Washington township, precinct 3 Judge, Ed Smith; Clerk, S. C. Reed; Sheriff, Ozra Dailey. Wayne Township Precinct 1 Judge, Levi Jones; Clerk, John Taylor. . Precinct 2 Judge, J. B. Carman; Clerk, James Webster; Sheriff, Ol. Boerner. Precinct 3 Judge, Sam Dennis; Clerk, Will Jeffreys; Sheriff, Russ Clark. Precinct 4 Judge, Rohl Price; Clerk, John Haas. Precinct 5 Judge, E. L. Commons; Clerk, ,L. L. Park; Sheriff, H. Backmeyer. Precinct 6 Judge, Chas. Potter; Clerk, Chas. Minor; Sheriff, Dave Stewart. : Precinct 10 Judge, J. W. Shester; Clerk, C. W. Faulk; Sheriff, Arthur Wetherby. Precinct 11 Judge, J. A. Hiatt; Clerk, Lafe Dorner; Sheriff, Ora Penland. Preclndt 16 Judge, W. Lancaster; Clerk, Linley Swalne; Sheriff, Frank Fields. Precinct 17 Judge, D. L. Reed; Clerk, Ben Norris; Sheriff, Daniel Coleman. Precinct 21 Judge, John Darnell Clerk, Chas. F. Weisbrod; Sheriff, Jos. II. Darnell. Precinct 23 Judge, J. P. Lancaster; Clerk, John Deitz; Sheriff, Isaac Cause. Precinct 29 Judge, T. F. Whelan; Clerk, R. L. More; Sheriff, John Steinbrink. ' Precinct 31 Judge, Geo. Guyer; Clerk, Chas. Bell; Sheriff, J. H. Bessulman. Precinct 34 Judge, Wesley Brown; Clerk; Frank Addleman; Sheriff, Chas. Iiorton.
U-Liner and Captain The German submarine liner Deutschland and.Captain Paul Koenig, her commander. This photograph of the Deutschland and her escort, the tug Timmins, was taken in Baltimore ; harbor last August, just prior to the start of the Submarine's return trip to Germany. Photos taken by International Film Service. -
mm i . u ij ii J I l.l 111 . L '" "',T"T l'"T"J'''""'TJ"":'- r-T-rr- ' 1 i f r f- " . . r; f- t. ; v. ft
11
. a ; riiiiiiiuiii niiiiini i. i w.',' f.r f CaMcsa wi in iiiiii 1 1 m ft y rs"y;l I tessa&asssnss : A
8 f
TWO MEN KILLED; BEER IN MACHINE
BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 3. Charles Marsh, 45, and James Snyder. 52, were killed this afternoon when Marsh drove an automobile in front of an interurban car. Beer was found in the wrecked machine.
In France nearly 500 acres of land 1h devoted to raising young trees of peculiar shape for umbrella handles.
"RUN DEVIL OUT" PLEA OF MINISTER
"If men and women were so filled with the Holy Ghost as they were at the time of the Pentacost, they would shake Richmond from center to circumference and the devil would be made so uncomfortable that he would have to move," said Evangelist Phillips at the Whitewater Friends church last night He said if people did not have more of the divine warmth of God's love they were like so many wooden soldiers In his kingdom. Rev. Mr. Oatley who has charge of the singing Is leading a choir of forty voices.
SUICIDE PLACES BLAME
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 3. The last word of William Downard, 65, contained in a note found after he had shot himself, was addressed to a relative in Kentucky and said, "You have driven me to this."
ERECTS MEMORIAL FQUNT
SHELBYVILLE,' Ind., Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Morrison have erected a fountain in the City park in memory of their son.
MEN NEED A REST
GARLSTROM ENDS FLIGHT TO EAST
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Victor Carlstrom, aviator, completed his ChicagoNew York flight at 8:55 a. m. today when he landed safely on Governors Island.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3. "If you are married to a man he should have home comfort If you are married to a dude It does not matter. But women! do give a man a chance to rest he needs a vacation, he needs to go away from you," said Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel in addressing the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs here.
PALLADIUM YVANT ADS PAY
MOSS KICKED WIFE; SHE TORE LICENSE
Charging that her husband kicked her out of bed three times the night of August 26 and that he had otherise mistreated her, Edith Moss, pretty and young, made a plea to Judge Fox in the circuit court today for a divorce from Joseph Moss? with whom she
eloped and to whom she was married
when she was only sixteen years old
But hubby was present and fought
the case. He claimed that he was
justified in kicking his wife out of bed
because she had been keeping com pany with other men.
"She even tore up the marriage
license," testified the husband.
Hope of Berlin in Roumania
ITS; " "". L,nrTTTT''.rw Jl rrr- -7 t-'- -
BOY COUNCILMEIJ OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
' Suffragets art - gaining power In Richmond Boytown government. Although the candidates for mayor dodged the Issue in declaring their platforms, candidates for the council are announcing their stands firmly. Noticing the increasing Interest in the suffraget issue,' Richard Fienning, candidate for councilman at large, announced in his platform: "I am not in favor of woman suffrage and I will fight it to the end." ' Fienning represents the sentiment at Garfield school. Warner Bchool candidates are coming out strong in favor of suffrage and Whitewater Is
gradually swinging over. All the
other schools are doubtful.
WALL STREET BETS SWING TO HUGHES
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Betting odds in Wall street were 10 to 7 and 10 to 6 on Hughes today. It is estimated that about $10,000 was wagered yesterday at this rate. There was one bet of $3,000 to $1,000 that Hughes will caVry New York state. Even money Is offered that Hughes will not get 90,000 plurality in this state. There were no takers for a $25,000 wager that Wilson will carry Ohio. Even money was offered In some quarters on Wilson's re-election, one of $10,000 at the Hotel Biltmore.
WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY
The allies are on the offensive in all theatres of war. Interest has again shifted to the Italian front where the Italians have won success in the renewal of their drive on Trieste. Southeast of Gorlzia the Austro-
Hungarian positions have been pierced at several points, the Italians advanc
ing more than a mile.
In the battles which began on Wed
nesday the Austro-Hungarians have lost 20,000 men in killed, wounded and coptured, it is unofficially estimated.
Fighting of the utmost violence con
tinues in that sphere with the Austro-
Hungarians struggling desperately.
On the western front the French
have not only re-occupied Fort Vaux northeast of Verdun but have recap
tured part of the village of Saily on the Somme front.
The Russians are attacking on the
eastern front. The German war office announced repulse of seven assaults at one point.
In Macedonia the fighting continues
with vigor. The Servians are giving
the Teutons no rest. Both the Germans and Roumanians claim fresh progress.
SOCIALISTS TO CLOSE PLEA FOR SUPPORT
Wayne county Socialists will tonight close an active campaign with a big meeting at the K. of P. Temple. Mrs. Aletha Hart of this city, who has been stumping the state under th3 auspices of the State Socialist committee, will give the principal address. C. L. Summerson, Socialist candidate for congress from the Sixth district, will make his final appeal for votes in a short introductory address.
YOUNG FOREIGNER VIOLATES STATUTE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3. The registration law is responsible for many unusual situations, in which a voter may violate the law without intention. In one case here, a young foreigner
who contemplated taking out his first citizenship papers, as soon ts he
reached 21, would become of age be
tween registration day anu election
day. He registered, and was told later
he had violated the law because he was not a citizen.. But now, being twenty-one,, he proposed to file his
first papers.
Citv Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.
STRICKER Funeral services for
Otto Strieker, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Strieker will be held at the ohme
in Easthaven at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with interment at Earlham
cemetery. Marriage Licenses.
James Ladd, 24, engineer, to Grace
Dunham, 21. Warranty Deeds. Barbara Lamb to Frank D. King, Pt. N. E. 22-18-12, $2,600. Charles Harris to Joseph B. Borton et. al., 1-2-3-14-15-16, E. Bond, Webster. Charles W. Morgan to Sarah E. Cox, Pt. 206 E. Starr, $2,250. .
LEARNER WILL SPEAK
"The Brother and the Ballot Box"
will be the subject of a talk by E. M.
Learner, Y. M. C. A. secretary Monday night at the monthly meeting of the Second Lutheran brotherhood. Music will be furnished by a male quartet - and refreshments will be served. , .
LODGE FILES. SUIT
. A 4 )
New photograph of General Mackensen on his now famous white charger, dlycting the campaign against the newest foe.
LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 3.-Charging
that taxes have been unlawfully as
sessed against the dwelling property
owned by it, Lebanon lodge. No. 45, Knights of Pythias, has filed suit against County Treasurer Nelson Parr and County Auditor Goodwin to enjoin them from collecting the assessment
Paralysis Victim
Christens Ambulance
if B fi. t --( ,-ri. '"',;, "i i "?."' M$M n St?-- V lis?' 4, r,i"W '1 P. U f ' - brfrl ; v a I f- .-:-i-.v. :..'.;-- P 'S ' " ' I ' ' niT-ifTiDiiiimi ri inrni wmii in i mini n"" "7? f--.
With a bottle of milk little four-year old Ellen Anderson, a Brooklyn victim of infantile paralysis christened an ambulance of the Militia of Mercy and sent It on its way to Boston where it is doing service today transporting other little victims of thhe dread plague from their homes to hospitals for the .ali-important after treatment of their distorted limbs.
BALSER DIRECTING DEMOCRATIC WORK
The Democratic speaking campaign in Wayne county closes Saturday night with a meeting to be held in the K. of P. Temple, this city, it was announced today by Dr. Balser of New Castle, who has been the acting chairman of the Wayne county Democratic central committee for the past ten days. Dr. Balser, an experienced politician, was detailed to take charge of the Wayne county campaign almost two weeks ago by the state committee. At the meeting Saturday night Frank B. Vrooman, well known magazine writer and lecturer, former Congressman Henry U. Johnson and Congressman Finly H. Gray will be the speakers.
MURRAY PRESENTS GOOD CLEAN BILL
One of the cleanest bills filled with pure amusement which has been brought here in recent theatrical seasons opened at the Murray theatre yesterday in "Around the Town," a cleverly arranged musical fantasy based on the craze for dancing. Despite the absence of the sordid alleged burlesque wit, the play kept an "S. R. O." audience in continual laughter last night. The playlet has as many songs as a musical comedy and several good ones were put across. It was probably thhe best trained and best costumed chorus in Richmond this year. Dancing met with approval from the strictest throughout the five scenes.
MENTION JUDGE L AN DiS
CHICAGO, Nov., 3. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, judge of the United States court here, is being mentioned z.3 a possible successor to Garry Herrmann as chairman of the National Baseball Commission.
PICKS HUGHES CROWD
SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 3. The crowd which heard Charles E. Hughes here proved "fine pickings" for pickpockets. Reports of losses are not all in yet, but losses of over $300 bav been reported. - ' '
AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few 4ays. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken. Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co. are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pil!3 are unsurpassed, while for hysteria; trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fihe's, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Wendell Pharmacal Co. Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
if
Jewelry and Watches Jewelry . The widest latitude for the selection of gifts is afforded in the assortments we have arranged for the holidays. The one point we wish to emphasize in the display of Jenkins & Co's jewelry Is its exclusiveness. It has been our aim in gathering it to keep it remote from the commonplace. You have our absolute assurance of quality and our prices are exceedingly moderate. Watches Choosing gift watches from our lines is a source of genuine pleasure. Here is the simplest, most inexpensive watch in a variety of styles to the very finest watches made. Start your Christmas Shopping Early
Ik
We Offer More. We Save You Money.
Select Your Gifts Now we will keep them for you till Xmas.
Jenkins & Co.
Richmond's Foremost Jewelers 726 MAIN