Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 248, 31 July 1919 — Page 11
PAGE ELEVEN r
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919.
HAYS PROBABLY WILL NOT RUN, FEELING NOW Friends Believe That He Will Devote Time to National Problems.
. Editor's Note: The following article
fi the Indianapolis Star's resume of the political situation from its edition
or July 31, on the eve of the Republican meeting at Magnesia Springs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 31 An
ampresslon was growing among Indiana Republicans Wednesday, that Chairman Will H. Hays of the nation
al committee will take advantage of
'the opportunity to be given him when Ihe epeaks to the Republican editors at i Magnesia Springs, Franklin County, .tomorrow afternoon, to withdraw his name from those mentioned for the nomination for Governor. While he Is not understood to have
; made a definite statement to any of 'jhls close friends among the RepubllIcans here that he will not become a
candidate a belief that he will with mraw his name has been growing; Surprise Either Way.
I If he withdraws, bis closest person-
mi and political associates will be sur
prised, li ne makes an announcetment that he Is an avowed candidate at is evident that a very large contin
gent in Indiana will have their "dope ipset.
Considerable significance was at
tached to an Associated Press die
patch from Washington yesterday aft-
ternoon to the effect that well-known
He publican leaders were afraid that Mr. Hays would announce himself for
Governor and that they were bring-
"PIGEONS ONCE MORE GREET VISITORS IN ST. MARE SQUARE
1 3T "
Recent picture of famous St. Mark square, Venice, wit'i flock of pigeons in foreground.
87, Once Millionaire;
Applies For $4 Job
CHICAGO, July 29. Apparently
without a regret, without even a grouch against the world, Henry Clin
ton Goodrich, 87 years old, walked Into the handicap division of the fed
eral employment agency and asked
for a Job. Twenty years ago Goodrich was a multimillionaire. When he ap
plied for a Job he was broke. But before he left the office he had a job that wil pay him $4 a day.
Goodrich, who came to Chicago 82
years ago, is an inventor. His inven
tions centered around the sewing ma
chine and from several patents he made more than $2,000,000. Dd you
remember the little old slate with the red-covered edges? Goodrich made them. Unwise Investments In real estate followed the prosperity, and he became penniless.
You Get Guaranteed Relief From All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges and Muscular Soreness Anywhere with
Conkey Drug Co and W. H. can supply you.
Suthoff
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldoi-. fails to stop itching torture and reliev skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear over night. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. Ol
OILMEN"
tarstem oPower EOTtiinji J ls L 5
M
3B
Before the war the famous St. Mark square in Venice was visited by thousands of tourists annually who watched with interest the
multitude of tame pigeons which frequented it. They were tame and would light on tourists while being fed. When the Austrians
bombarded Venice from the air during the war the pigeons were frightened away. Since the war ended they have returned.
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities
DUBLIN The second quarterly conference of Straughn and Dublin charges will be held at the Methodist church at Dublin Thursday evening, at fi-An r'orn'r TV SnmmervlllA T,1e-ht.
lng pressure to bear on him to keepinf Rtrhrnrmri district sunerintendent.
ut of the race so he could devote him- ,hii hn in rhj
feelf more to national politics.
This view was considered rather
tnge by political sharps in view of tie fact that Senator New, speaking
with authority, as one of Mr. Hays's
IJIIapa V AnIn mmwm a wt a. h a
rviuoc l j. irjuuo, Diaicu Dump n jluo agu pTSODS W6T6
reaax ivir. nays wouia dg nominated Was eiven
Er uovernor ana iaai vne nepuDixms of Indiana would lend him to the atlonal organization for the next 'campaign. Mr. Hays Alone Knows. The fact that a press dispatch came itrom Washington to the above effect fceemed to many to indicate that Mr plays' friends In Washington are acting with a sort of definite understanding prefacing an announcement by Jiim that he has concluded that he will stick to the management of the national committee and leave the race rfor governor to others. I The uncertainty regarding Mr. Hays' ,plans lent much interest to the meeting at Magnesia Springs. Close friends of Warren T. McKray of Kentland said yesterday that if Mr. Hays withdraws Mr. McKray will run; otherwise he will not.
Members of the ladies' Bible class
were entertained by the Francis Asbury class of the Methodist Sunday School Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lilian Housen. Thirty
present. A program
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Christian United Brethren, and Friends' churches, and at the Methodist church In the evening. The Johnson family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hlatt Sunday. Iee Hines has arrived home with an honorable discharge, after serving with the American forces in France.
Will Be Surprised. WASHINGTON, July 31. Political friends in Washington of Will H. Hays will be surprised if he announces his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination when he addresses the Indiana Republican editors at Brookville, Ind., Friday. It is believed by his Indiana friends :her, Including members of congress, !that he will either announce that he :has given up the Idea of seeking the 'governorship or that he will be silent ;cn that question for the present The best guess Is that he will frankly say that he will not be a candidate. Ijt is said that he first confided to ifriends about three weeks ago that jhe was likely to remain out of the (governorship race in order to continue fas the Republican national chairman and devote all his time and energy to (winning a Republican national victory next year. Until that time it was .taken for granted that he would go fatter the nomination, and the belief
prevailed here that he would win the
itirlmary in a walk.
Many Republicans m national poli
tics have expressed the hope that he
tick to the national chairmanship and
lelp elect a Republican president in 920. Their expressions have been
Influential with Hays In putting doubt
Bn his mind about the governorship.
IB Indiana irienas nave urgea mat
e run for governor, while his adllrers In other states have urged that
e remain in national politics.
PERSHING The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Wiker, 58 years old, who died at St. Vincent's hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday, was held here Thursday in the Evangelical church, with burial in Lutheran cemetery.
She Is survived by five sons, Claud, of Denver, Park and Raymond of Chicago, and Guy and Russell of Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Mary Boggs of Pennville and two brothers, Nat Wills
of Webster, and Henry Wills of
Pershing.
RATIFICATION IN MONTANA
HELENA, Mont., July 31. The Mon
tana Senate today ratified the Federal
suffrage amendment to the Constitu
tion, by a vote of 38 to 1. The House 'unanimously ratified the amendment
yesterday.
now of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacey and family of Richmond.
JACKSONBURG Black potato bugs have appeared here, seriously damaging the potato vines in many gardens. No church or Sunday school will be held here Sunday, owing to the county meeting at Jackson park. The Scott family reunion will be helt at Glen Miller park at Richmond, August 31. The Scotts were among the fist settlers in this vicinity.
Owen Rich, who received his honor
able discharge from Camp Sherman, arrived home Sunday. He was in service for 16 months and was sent over
seas last October.
Members of the Wesley-Lacey fam
ilies held their twenty-fifth annual
reunion at Funk's lake near Winches
ter. The first reunion of the families
was held at that place, and 14 years
ago they met at the lake, then known as Brook's lake. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacey and son of Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford of Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lacey and
family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Lacey and Mrs. Lacey's daughter,
Cella and child of Portland; Mrs. Lora
Milighan and children William and Thelma, Mrs. Lue Dalbey, from Muncie, Clyde Lacey, from Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mercer and children from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Mr. and Mr3. Ora Chenoweth and son, Harold of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, of near Arba, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lacey and family,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacey
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lacey and daughter, Aletha, of Winchester
and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lacey and son. Those that were not present of the family were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lacey and daughter, Eva of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Lacey from Salimonia, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newt of Salimonia, Mr. Ervin Miligan from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walburn and family, from Albany, Mrs. Stella Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chany of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Custls from Tacoma, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacey and family, formerly of Fountain City, but
sent. Guests included Bert Eleeman, Clifford Elleman, Alta Elleman and their families of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of White water, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Elleman and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lacy and children. An ice cream social will be given Saturday night by members of the White Star class of the Christian church.
Becomes Stepfather To His Own Grandchildren
JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 31. Frederick Schmidt, sixty, has become the stepfather of his own grandchildren. This unusual relationship was brought about a few days ago when Schmidt was married to the widow of his son, Mrs. Emma Schmidt, thirtytwo. "It's unusual, but we love each other," said the bride. Her former husband died three years ago.
"TAKE TANLAC" IS ADVICE OF MRS. TYLERS DOCTOR
Recommends it For Her Rheumatism and the Results Are Wonderful.
. . CENTER VILLE The young people of the Friends church including the three adult classes, were entertained Monday evening at the home of George Early, northwest of Centerville. Miss Dorothy Campbell of Tennessee was honor guest. GREENVILLE A petition has been circulated here asking for a suspended sentence for Cliff Dispennette, found guilty by a jury of burglary. The body of Mrs. Nancy Potts, who died here Tuesday morning, was taken to Ludington, Mich., for burial. She is survived by four sons and two daughters. Forty loads of wheat, oats and hay were destroyed when the barn on the Wiliiam McFarland farm near New Weston was destroyed by fire. Compromise was reached in the proceedings filed by the county commissioners against the C. C. C. and St. L. Railway company. By the terms of the agreement the railway company will be permitted to build a crossing over Fort Recovery pike. Salaries of city officials will be increased next as the result of action taken by city council. The chief of police receives an increase from $924 to$l,016, and patrolmen get raised to $85.80. Firemen also are increased to $90. FOUNTAIN CITY The monthly
meeting of the Home Economics club was held at WTillow Grove, Tuesday. "KrifliT Tn-1 ... j j
The White Star class of the Christian church held a business and social at Willow Grove park Tuesday evening. The social committee was in charge after the business session, and games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Marie and Doris Keene, Edna and Bertha Ryan, Leola Clevenger, Edith and Grace Carroll, Edith Davis, Olive Harrison, Helen Harrison, Virginia and June Kelly, Ruth Fulghum, Kath-
Alexander H a" the time but got
Wright, Paul Purviance, Horace Hat-
Makeslfbu More Money
With. Less Hard yrark. Thousands of Moline Power Farmers in all parts of the country axe making more money with les hard work. They are Retting more profit and enjoyment from farming, and you can do the same by using the
! Moline System of Power Farming.
With the Moline-Universal Tractor and Moline Tractor Implements, you can do all farm work, including cultivating, faster, better and cheaper than you ever did before. You can eliminate practically all your horses for field work. And one man operates both tractor and implement from the seat of the implement.
Read what the Moline-Universal Tractor has done for the following Moline Power Farmers: k
"Another splendid endorsement for
Tanlac that will be read with interest by thousands of Indiana people was given by Mrs. J. C. Taylor of 525 West Michigan street, Indianapolis, in an interview, recently. "TanJac has benefited me so much at two different times that I just want to tell everybody about it," said Mrs. Tyler. "Seven years ago rheumatism started in my hands and fingers. About a year later It began to get into other parts of my body and caused me untold suffering. My fingers became so bent and painful that I couldn't open my hands and my arms and shoulders ached terribly. Then my back and lower limbs became so affected that I couldn't sit down and get up without help. In fact, it just seemed like every bone and muscle in my body ached. I got so I couldn't get around the house without using a cane and
lost tnirty pounas in weight. I was
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"Put the (arm on a paying bai." L. Bonnett, Farson, Iowa. "It has made farming easier and a pleasure. Fahy Nisuonger, Sidney, Ohio. "Real satisfaction and enjoyment in farming. Logan L. Howard, Erick, Okla. "It has made it possible for one man to do the work of two and sometimes three men. I can plow twice as much as I can with five horses and gang-plow. Frank S. Wales, Polo, I1L "Makes farm life more pleasant." S. P. Smith. Lovington, 111. "Makes farm work more enjoyable. Does away with high feed prices and shortage of labor. Zimmermen Bros., Earlville, 111.
"It has placed me above my neighbors, who do not use the Moline-Universal Tractor, for efficient and economical farming. J. C Felts. Winfield, Kans. "Makes farm vrork much easier. Gives longer time for rest between jobs, and does not take long to do a big amount of work. . J. W. Henry, LeRoy, Kans. "Solver the farm labor problem. Makes farm work more attractive to our boys." D. N. Foster & Son, Seymour, Ind.
The Moline-Universal Tractor is a wonder." L. J. Wold. Vermillion. S. D.
"It has doneeveryihing I have undertaken with satisfactory results." Wm.O.Mistele,Kendall.Wis.
The Moline System of Power Farming will make your farming more profitable and enjoyable. See vour Molina Dealer ox write ua and vou will receive full information-
IRVIN REED & SON
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PHONE
rpj Wagon ) II MnitniwUnlvcrMl Tractor II
JJ Stephens SsUent Six VS Autom-biie. 631-633 MAIN STREET
j DISCING ) FILLINGSILO'H1
field.
A picnic was held In Fulghums woods Tuesday by members of the Willing Workers class of Friends church. Those attending were: Mary Purviance, Ruth and Lucille Reynolds, Louise Fennimore, Ruth Matchet, Pauline Reynolds, Idris Hinshaw, Luella Clements, Goldie Gifford, and the teacher Miss Gladys Gifford. A reunion was held Sunday at the Fountain City school, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Isom Elleman, all their children and grand children being pre-
THIN, NERVOUS, RUN-DOWN SHOULD TAKE
PEOPLE BITRQ-PHQSPHATE
Creates New, Firm Flesh, Strength and Energy in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances.
fllro-Phophnte Should b Prepcrlbed br Every Doctor nnd I"rl In Every Hospital Sny Editor ol Physicians' Mho' Vho."
"Take plain bitro-phosphate" Is excellent advice to thin, delicate, nerv
ous people who lack vim, energy and
nerve torce. ana ana inert scpius 10 01 i f thr pfflcacv of this rre-
paratlon to warrant the recommendation. Moreover, if we Judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually bein? advertised for the purpose of making thin people f!)shv. ?avelopln(r arms, neck and bust, and replacing usly hollows and angles by th soft ourvad lines of health and bnauty. there are evidently thousands Of men nnd women who keenly feel tblr exeosalv thlnnoss. Thinners and weakness are often due t starved narvos. Our bodies neod
norn phoaphAte than Is contained In j come transformation In the appearance;
6 "J
Georgia Hamilton, the wonderful "movie' firL who team once thin and frail, may: ' Bitro-Phomphat brought about the magic trantformation. I gained IS pounde and never before felt eowell."
jnodorn foodR. Physicians claim then Js nothinjr that will supply thl3 deflelaacy ao well o.s the organic phospbata itnowm amonir drugg-lsts as bitroJjbosphato, which Is Inexpensive and Is old by Cor.key Dritir Co. In Richmond and most all drusrylsto under a guarantee of aatlsfaction or money back. By 'aedlngr the nerves dlioctly and by t:prl'lnK ,h odv eells vltlt th n-
vtrn-rhnrv'.Te hc"'d 7rdue a wel-
the increase in weight frequently being
astonishing'. Clinical tests made In St. Catherine's Hospital, K. Y. C, showed that two patients gained In weight 23 and 27 pounds respectively, through the administration of this organic phosphate: both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve Tr.'".?"iv':' " " r In-reaso In weisrht usually carries
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to Viri trh t a n ii Tvilta phflpVa ?lniv with tliA'
bloom of perfect health. Physicians are now recognizing Its merits by Its use In ever Increasing quantities. T-'rederick Kolle, M. T., editor of New York Physicians' "Who's "SVho." says: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." Joseph D. Harrla:an. Former Visiting Specialist to North Eastern Dispensatory, says: '"Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Bitro-Phosphate is mqie entirely of
the organic phosphate compound re-
pensatory as being an excellent tonic work in my house Of nine rooms.
no better,
"So three years ago I decided to go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and on arriving there the first thing the physician, who examined me, advised me to do was to get a bottle of Tanlac and then commence taking the baths, saying both together would certainly fix me up. Well. I commenced on the
Tanlac and after taking just twenty-
one treatments like they give at the
springs, my rneumausm was some better and I started home. But I kept right on with tne Tanlac until I had
used six or seven bottles and by that j
uiuc every Mgn or me rneumatism was gone and I had actually regained nxnty pounds of my lost weight. "Well, I never had a sick day, and felt strong and well all the time until this past Winter when I was taken down with the 'Flu.' That trouble left me in a terribly weakened condition f.nd with a cough that the ordinary cough medicines would not reach. I also fell off twenty pounds in weight as a result of this spell. My cough worried me day and night and I was
in such a bad shape I couldn't do my i
housework. When the cough didn't keep me awake at night I was so nervous I couldn't sleep and always felt as tired in the mornings as on going to bed at night. I had to take something every day for constipation and was constantly having headache and got worse all the time until a few weeks ago I remembered how Tanlac had helped me before and began taking it againr "Well, Tanlac has built me up this time just like it did three years ago, for I hav already gained fifteen pounds and have just finished my fourth bottle. My appetite is fine, my nervousness and cough are gone, and I sleep like a child every night. I am also free from constipation and head-
1 ache and I am now able to do all the
I
ajid nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of its substance is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is manufactured in strict accordance with the IT. S. Pharmacopeia test requirements. Bltro-Phos-phate is therefore not a patent medicine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics of widely advertised "cure-alls". Caution: Although Illtro-Phoaphate la unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness, owing to Its tendency to Increase j weight, those using It shoufd avoid fat- j
nrodueinK foods unless It Is the dealre
reneral Improvement in IheUo pn( osi flesh. Adv.
am tired, of course, when night comes but it is a natural tired feeling, such r.s makes one enjoy sleep, and not the kind I had before. I am glad to
recommend Tanlac, for as I said, this is the second time it has come to myj
rescue, and I am glad to give this testimonial to -be used in letting others know about it." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite ; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
iW. L. Parkins. Adv.
II I... aflrj
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