Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 310, 15 November 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY; NOV. 15, 1916

PAGE THREE

JUDGE COMSTOCKAMDWATSOfJ GIVEN OVATION AT RUSHVILLE

Republicans of the Sixth Indiana district paid enthusiastic tribute to their two new representatives in congress, James E. Watson, . senator-elect, and Judge D. W. Comstock, congressmanelect, at a ratification meeting held at RushrlUe last night A number of Wayne county Republicans made the trip to Rushville in a special train. For six years the Sixth district has teen represented in the lower house of congress by a Democrat and Judge Comstock's success in returning the district to the Republican column has made him a popular hero with the rank and file of the G. O. P. in the Old Burnt. Consequently the district's new congressman shared honors with Mr. Watson in a celebration primarily arranged by the new senator's fellow townsmen as an appreciative recognition of his victory at the polls last week. Both Receive Ovations. Both Mr. Watson and-Judge Cornstock were recipients of ovations v-hen they appeared on the stage at the auditorium where the ratification meeting was held. Jubilant Republicans cheered themselves hoarse wheu their new representatives in congress arose to speak. When one of the speakers, Oscar Bland, congressman-elect from the Second district, suggested Watson as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination four years hence the loyal Rushville admirers of the new senator became deliriously enthusiastic and cheered Bland for fully five minutes. Botsert Makes Speech. ' Beside Judge Comstock, Mr. Watson and Mr. Bland the speakers were Walter Bossert, district chairman, Will R. Wood, congressman from the Tenth district, and Ira C. Batman of Bloomington, Judge-elect " of the appellate court. Senator-elect Watson spoke briefly, 'confining his remarks principally to expressions of appreciation for the Biipport he received at the recent elecljon, Incldentially he expressed gratification that the Sixth district was once more to be represented in congress by a Republican and by such a distinguished man as Judge Comstock. Judge Comstock was in a jocular humor when he addressed the big audience and kept-his audience laughing at his sallies most of the time. He expressed deep appreciation of the high honor bestowed upon him by the electorate of the district and said he would be entirely worthy of the office bestowed upon him. . "I shall stand for good government

first, last and all the time and be thoroughly representative of my constituency," the judge said. He said that he would support all worthy measures of either Republican or Democratic origin. He directed no criticism at the Democrats, i .' The special train which carried the Wayne county delegation arrived in Rushville about 7:15. Ten minutes later another special train carrying the Shelby county delegation arrived and then there was a torchlight parade through Rushville. It was a bitterly cold night but the enthusiasm of the two thousand marchers was not the least chilled. Several New Castle Republicans made the trip to Rushville on the special train which carried the Wayne county delegation. Among those who made the trip were: Crowd Makes Trip Richmond L. S. Bowman, Albert Chamness, E. J. Weidner, W. C. Murray, Clifford Price, J. F. Davenport, Bert Overman, Clem Carr, Charles E. Werking, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, Frank T. Strayer, W. R. Poundstone, Cecil Elliott, George Mathews, Alex Reid, Howard Brooks, Al Steen, Albert Oler, Edgar Norris, C. R. Richardson, Gus Pfafflin, John Taylor, Ed Marlatt, Mathew Deliew, Jesse Evans, Clifford C. Gates, G. M. Showalter, Paul Comstock and C. G. Weist. Milton Fred Michael. M. W. Henley, G. B. Rothermel, W. H. Scott, F. Rothennel, Dr. Squier, T. P. Crist, Paul M. Werking, A. C. Doll, Albert Anderson. Cambridge City E. H. McCaffrey, Ivan Ohm'it, R. E. Biser, Forest Allen, R. L. Scott Foi'l'aln City Ancil Dwiggins. Centerville F. B. Petro. Dublin T. L. Gilbert. , New Castle Judge Barnard, former congressman, J. B. - Landwer, T. B. Milllkan, A. B. Crickenberger, Dr. J. F. Thompson, John Rogers, J. W. Rummel, John Leukey, Frank Hockkirch, J. T. Wright. Winchester Will Jericho. The Wayne county delegation was accompanied by the Richmond City band and the Centerville drum corps.

SCHOOL BRINGS $70

Wayne township realized $70 from the sale of miscellaneous old school property yesterday. There were no bidders for ten-thousand old bricks. These will be re-advertised.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

APPEALS FOR COAL SWAMP EOGERTOli

- Calls for coal literally poured into the' township trustee's office yesterday and today. After the genuine need 8 of the applicants had been carefully investigated, a dollar's worth of coal was sent to each. ; Trustee Edgerton is expecting an especiall heavy run on the township poor fund this winter. Through the summer, the poor relief was especially light. i

START HEW FACTORY TO MAKE AUTO PARTS

A new factory will - be ' started in Cambridge City soon by the H. and M. Auto Parts company which was incorporated today in Indianapolis for $10,000 by five Cambridge City men. The factory will manufacture piston rings, piston heads and other auto parts. The officers are O. E. Huddleston, president; Charles J. Marson, vice-president; Cooper J. Marson, secretary-treasurer. The officers and Alpheus Huddleston and J. C. Dodson are the . incorporators. No date has been set for the opening of operations. Secretary Marson said today.

FREIGHT AGENTS TO MEET IN CITY

Thirty freight agents of the Richmond and Logansport divisions 'will hold their semi-annual conference here Friday under Division Freight Agent P. C. Sprague of the Pennsylvania railroad. -A dinner will "be served at the Arlington hotel for 50 persons. Mr. Sprague . had not hear today what officials would be present from Pittsburg. He expects several, and also several : other division , freight agents from other points on the Pennsylvania system. Despite the enormous traffic on the railroad and the consequent car shortage, the session will be of no more than usual importance, Mr. Sprague said. Tariffs and problems of freight movement the usual topics of discus

sion, will be gone over.

COLO, PENNIES AND NUMB FINGERS : j CAUSE RURAL CARRIERS TO LOSE TIME

DEFEATED CANDIDATES FILE REPORT OF COSTS

Two candidates at election in the November election filed itemized statements of their campaign expenses with the county clerk today. Benjamin F. Hanson, Hagerstown, candidate on the Prohibition ticket for joint representative of Wayne and Union counties in the state legislature, spent $12. Earl Crawford, candidate on the Progressive ticket for the same office, spent $9. ' a eiT.mile hnre under James peak,

in the Rockies, will cut seventy-three

miles off the transcontinental trip.

Opticians are those who grind and make to order any kind of a tense . That's Dunning

Modern Optometrists.are highly specialized physicists who find the kind of lenses your eyes require,

That's

JeilkinS Optometrist

SALE OF

J-L

ashiQMoIe

Mi

inery

In connection with the special, prices now offered in other departments of our store, we have extended the money-saving opportunities to the , . Millinery Depart me From 20 to 50 and even greater reduction on All Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats

Among those that will go at a reduction are exquisite WHITE HATSlatest arrivals a high note of fashion just now.

-the very

GROUP 1 Large number of Silk Velour, Hatters' Plush and Lyons Silk Velvet Hats, in black

and all colors hats selling from Q

$7.50 to $10.50; now

$498

GROUP II Velour, Silk Velvet and Plush Hats, in purple, brown, gray navy and black

large and small snapes seuing u regularly from $5.00 to $8.50; J

now

$3.98

GROUP III Specially selected assortment of Velvet Hats, in the latest shapes, and trimmings. Regularly selling from $4.00 to $5.50 ;

GROUP IV Felt Hats only a limited assortment, but a goodj selection of colors and shapes, regularly selling up to $5.50, will

go at

Ch

0 K

In all colors and attractive shapes for the young. Many new arrivals will be offered at a sacrifice. Regularly priced up to $3.50, at.

... Have you ever, in cold weather, with your fingers numb and almost helpless, tried, to pick up pennies from a cold, smooth surface?- . . i -v-Four rural mail carriers did. it yesterday all around their routes. They fished pennies out of mail boxes and dropped half of them in the snow. The result was a concerted protest to Superintendent of Mails Wilson and today he and Postmaster Beck, were figuring on a plan to induce farmers to buy stamps. , . ' "It 1b not that we blame the rural route patrons. Their attention has never been called to this inconvenience. They put pennies loose on letters and the carriers lose time, pennies and patience," said. Superintendent Wilson. , ' ! ' ' "Stamp books are 25 cents," re

minded Postmaster Beck, "and stamped envelopes are, 54 cents for 25, or just four cents for the envelopes. . I believe if the attention of rural route patrons is called to the great favor they .will do their carriers, they will buy stamps in quantities the next time they come to the post office."

WOMEN MAY APPLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. For the first time in the history of the Amateur Athletic Union women swimmers appear as applicants for recognition in list of records claimed, by track and field athletes during the past season. The list will be submitted to the record committee for the approval of

the delegates of the various associations who will "meet here in annual session Monday. k t

Open Nostrils! End A Cold Or Catarrh How To Get Relief When Head And Nose Are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or! catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of1 your head will clear and you can;

breathe : rreeiy. wo more snunung, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. 1 Get a small bottle of Ely's Creani Balm from your druggist and apply, a little of this fragrant antiseptic creani in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing . the . swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarr.h yield like magic. Don't stay stuffedup and miserable.- Relief is sure. . .. Adv.

flmmSDAY .AND fflMY BM45M OThe war has not affected our low prices. See below. The Grand Leader is selling QUALITY

v ivici tiuiiiuiac in auuiiuauce at ik:iui c-nic- t ai i uvea. , nc uu nut, iuiiiuic uui ciivita iw uuc iicm Qbut our entire stock of goods for Fall and Winter is priced lower than any store in Richmond, q

8

Child's 50c Sleepers, 34c of heavy flannelette in pink and blue stripes with ' open o r closed feet; Special at .

o o () 8 8

O Women's 75c Union Suits, 49c f

Oof medium weight ribbed fleece, O low neck, short sleeves or high Oneck, long sleeves AQ Q special at fx7l

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Child's 50c Gowns, 34c of heavy flannelette in pink and bine stripes, made well and cut full, special at

of

75c Outing Gowns, 49c heavy flannelette,- made At

5? well and cut full, special at

W ; C)75c Children's Un. Suits, 49c O for Boys and Girls in heavy yl Q fleece, special at tc1 2 Women's $1 Union Suits, 69c 3? of heavy ribbed fleece in high or low neck, long or short fiQ Cj sleeves JUL a :

3 women s $i liowns, bye

&n ' : : ; ; : : 1 M O

TK T TT T H "TFT) t A .Vrr'T if lO 3

of heavy flannelette beautifully

Mimmnea in pinK ana Diue

stripes.

Special at .

69c

$1.50-$2 Scarf Sets, 98c

consisting of cap and scarf in all

colors for women, misses

f and children. Special at

98c

Coats, Suits, Dresses

At Great Savings

$5.75

TO S 10.00 COATS, $5.75

Women's and Misses' Coats, many

styles to select from, your choice at

TO $22 COATS, $12.75 of finest wool velours, mixtures, etc, beautiful styles, C n F special at SLulu To $30 PLUSH COATS $19.50 of finest quality plush, beaver trimmed, full flare Q Kf models, special at J?-l-'Ovl Up to $25 SUITS, $12.75 Beautiful new suits of finest Poplin, serges etc., fur and velvet trimmed your CIO choice vLul() TO $15 DRESSES, $8.75 of finest styles, beautifully made

in new pleated effect your choice

$8.75

o o

8 8

O O 8 O

$1.50 and $2 Sweaters, 98c O for infants, misses, boys, women o and men in heavy or med- AO - O ium knit Special at OC t"

o o

an colors f $2,988

$1.50 and $2 Kimonos, 98c O of genuine duckling fleece and ser-O pentine crepe, beautiful pat- AQ.f)

$5.00 SWEATEES, $2.9S

For men and women in all colors

of strictly all wool Special at

terns. Special at

Q onil 'J till Roth DL CI OQ '

For men and women of Beacon 5 blankets, all colors, well (J- QOU made. Special at $lt700 .Q 50c Flannel Petticoats, 39c a ViAnnn - k. f

ul iicai uuuu iiauutri iu

stripes and plain white

'.'.V39cg

75c Crib Blankets, 49c O of finest quality, good size in pink and blue with pretty fig- M am

WCm

ures: Special at

Men's $1.25

UNION SUITS, 89c Come in me-

ediura ribbed and heavy .fleece, special

8

O

MEN'S - MEN'S 75c Boys' $3.00 Boys' $1.00 10c Gloves Night SUITS PANTS 5c Shirts, 49c $1.98 '' 69c of heavy can- of heavy flan- of fine novelty of wool mixton flannel in nelette, well mixtures, well tures, heavy either glove or made and cut made in the corduroys, etc. mitten, special full, special new pinch special price price at at back spe c i a 1 at 5c 49c $1.98 69c

Boys' 75c Night Shirts, 44c if heavy flanlelette', a 1 3 o Pajamas ; specially pri c e d at

CI o

Men's 50c 0

Work . Shirts. 33c

of fine blue 0

chambray, well made and cut full, special at

mem mm mm m m m m a m w mm m mm mr mm am m m mm m n mm w w r mm wmi wm rrs

$1.00 Blankets

$3.00 Wool Blankets ' $1.98 Your choice of beautiful plaid and all colors, size 6 6 x S 0 ; special at

$5.00 Wool Blankets $2.78 In all . color plaids, grays, white, tan, etc. extra large size

$2.50 Comforters: $1.29 Full size cot ton filled com forters, spe cially pri c e d at

$1.98 I 82.78 I $1.29 $1.99 $2.78

$3.50 -Comforters $1.99 Sanitary coton filled comorts, fine saten covering; special at

$5)0 Comforters $2.78 of extra fine sateen covers, sanitary cotton filled, large bed size

- $7.00 I Comforters I $3.78 I of fine silky I sateen, p u r e white cot ton, filled, special . at

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MakeSomebodvs

Give the sort of present that makes the" joy of Christmas last for years. With the gifts on the tree, hang a KRYPTOK Christmas Gift Certificate. KRYPTOK GLASSES The Only Invisible Bifocal : KRYPTOKS end the need of two pairs of glasses and can be worn all .the time for all requirements of near and far vision. Our KRYPTOK Christmas Certificate Plan makes it easy to give a gift that is worth while. Come in and let us give you particulars. Miss C. M. Sweitzer OPTOMETRIST. ' 927 Main St. Phone 1099

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

Millinery Dept. on Second Floor. Millinery Dept. on Second Floor. MODISH MILLINERY