Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 134, 15 April 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920.

I.BOGER SULLIVAN, 4 DEMOCRATIC LEADER, I DEAD IN GHIGAGO

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CHICAGO, 111., April 15. Roger C. Sullivan, 59 yearB old. for many years Democratic leader of Cook County, died at his; home, 342 Wellington avenue, at 4:15 o'clock Thursday. Although his death -was lue to a sudden heart attack, bis entire ' family was present when he passed away. Mr.1 Sullivan passed the winter at Palm Beach. On his arrival here Mr. Sullivan declared that he was feeling "fit as a fiddle." Sullivan, for 20 years the dominating figure of the Democratic party in Illir.ols, and for many years a national figure in politics, was born at Belvidere, 111., February 2, 1S61. and was educated in the public schools there. In 1885 he married Helen M. Quinlan. He was president of the Ogden

Gas company, and clerk of the probate court of Cook county, from 1890 to

1S94. He was a member of the Cook etranty Democratic committee since

1890 and a member of the Democratic

national committee since 1904.

Mr. Sullivan planned to enter the

; Democratic National Convention at L-San Francisco as leader of the Illinois delegation with the avowed intention of making that his last appearance in lithe political arena, ' Mr. Sullivan, condemned in his own I Btate by his opponents as a "hosB" and :inore than once "read out" of the I Democratic party by William Jennings J Bryan, led the movement that finally jTesulted in making Woodrow Wilson President. ; Roger Sullivan had been a participant in every Democratic convention J since 1892 and in at least three of the several he attended, he had been a commanding flgrure. : Coming to Chicago in 1879 to work :in the railroad shops as an apprentice machinist at $1.25 a day, Mr. Sullivan was reputed to be worth more than ; $1,000,000 at his death. Cambridge City. ; CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Miss Florence Starr of Hagerstown, who died ; Sunday, was a Bister of Mrs. Ellen ; Allen, wife of Dr. Allen, a former resi--denco of Cambridge. Mrs. Henry Kluter, of Richmond, visited her sister. Mrs. Walter Krone, Thursday Mrs. Irma Gay Dunca, of Chicago, vis- ' lted her father, sister and brother this 1 week. .. .Little Miss Francis Castetter -of Urbana, O., is visiting her grandi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingerman. .. .Henry Eugene Harter, son of ; Mr. and Mrs. David Harter Is ill.... , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and Mr. ;and Mrs. Charles Marson motored to " Muncie Sunday to spend the day with ; relatives. .... .The Baptists will have : prayer meeting at the church ThursIday night... Rev. J. J. Rae of Rlch- : mond will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock The Friday Night club 'Will meet with Miss Inez Funk at Dublin, April 13 Willard Hall is very 111.... Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ludington of Muncie, have moved into the property Mr. Ludington recently purchased of Willard Petro In the north part of town , i . . Miss Lenora Carpenter and Mrs. Toms visited Mrs. Frank ;Medsker at Richmond Monday...... Miss Jennie McGrew attended the ;Dlstrlct North Indiana conference at Richmond Sunday. .. .The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. WiUard Petro. Two interesting papers were read. "Federal Roadbuild,lng" a paper prepared by Mrs. Viola IRoth, was read by a member of the club. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck read a paper on "Arnold Bennett Milestones." The next meeting will be held Monday, April 26 Mrs. Ralph Fink was a Richmond visitor Monday .. .The Ladies Union of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Charles Marson this afternoon The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. Rey Bhepman Wednesday afternoon.

Antioch, 0. ANTIOCH. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas 6pent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. William Thomas of Sugar Valley. Mrs. Emma Potterf was a Friday visitor of Mrs. William Lowman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Ludy entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabiness and child. .. .Friday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabine3S spent the day with Earnest Cabiness and family. near Gratia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke spent Friday with Mrs. Walter Gardner John and Mildred Stover spent Saturday and Sunday at the Frank Duke heme. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting have a new baby boy. which arrived Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. William King of St. Louia and John Bowers of Logansport, Ind., spent last week at the Cliff Huffman home Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rust entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick had for their Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Emrick and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Shaffer. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown were Saturday visitors of Gratis relatives Mr. and Mrs. William Nearon and family of Richmond, spent Sunday at the Stephen Wysong home.... Mr. and Mrs. Lowman and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer of West Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysong and family of West Florence, spent Pundav fit the A. C. Clark home. J. O.

Clark and Guy Gorton, of Boston, Ind., were afternoon visitors. .. .Mrs. Thomas Samuels of Salem was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. A. C. Clark.

West Manchester, 0. WEST MANCHESTER, O Rev. S. Q. Helfenstein of Dayton, who filled his oppointment here Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church was a dinner guest of A. O. Miller and family. The Misses Alta Mae Bruner, Geneive Frank, Iris Sceurman, Mary Creager and Norma Brown were also dinner guests. .MIbs Sudie Chew of New Madison, spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Kibler Revival meetings are in session at the U. B. church. Rev. O. F. Bllger having discontinued his meetings at Castlne began a series of meetings at ' this place Tuesday evening. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Savona spent Thursday with Mrs. Jesse Delk. Mr. Delk who Is employed at Richmond spent Sunday with his family. . . .Mrs. Wih Poos was a Dayton visitor last week. Her son, Edgar spent Sunday here Misses Sylvia Trone and Imo Howell of Dayton were guests of West Manchester relatives Saturday night and Sunday ....The eighth grade commencement of West Manchester schools will be held here in April 28. Arrangements

Money back without qnestioa Z t HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA, -i! RINGWORM. TKTTBft or btber itching skin disease. Try ' 75 ccat bos at our risk.

I D. & S. Drug Co, Cor. 9th and Main

Political Announcements Primary Election, May 4th, 1920

CIRCUIT JUDGE

I- WILLIAM A. BOND Republican Candidate 2' rcr X Judge of Wayne Circuit Court

I ARTHUR C LINDEJVIUTH Republican Candidate '. for Judge of Wayne Circuit Court

CONGRESSMAN

i RICHARD N. ELLIOTT ' Republican candidate t for : Congressman Sixth District

I -

SHERIFF

: HARRY C. THORNBURGH t, ; Candidate for

Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1926

! CARL WADMAN ' Candidate for f i Sheriff of Wayne County

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Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

PAUL A. BECKETT Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney

a; Wayne County Jgjjject to the Republican nomination

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joy of constant com

fort and fleet, dependable power on a reasonable investment and low upkeep cost is tbe lot of the Crow -Elkhart owner. Coupled with the mechanical excellence of its multi-powered motor arc the beauty of its design and richness of fittings. Crow-Eikhart Motor Corporation Elkhart, Indiana Ridenour&

Thompson DEALERS With BrickeVs Garage 44 N. 7th St. Richmond, Indiana

CEOW-EUfflAET

for a program are not yet completed. Kathleen Delk invited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rudabaugh to spend the day to help celebrate her eighth birthday Sunday lit. and Mrs. Leo Cuy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ezra For man of Garden at dinner Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris were in Richmond Friday.. ..Mrs. F. M. Davisson was a Dayton visitor Wednesday Mrs. Jane Homan and Charles Homan of Bachman, O., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Homan.... Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer entertained the latter' brother, Truman Graham and family of Piqua. O., at their home Sunday Mrs. Oma Davisson attended the meeting of the Federated Women's clubs Friday and Saturday at Eaton Miss Iris Smith is employed as bookkeeper at the grain elevator. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes and Mrs. Eliza Brown visited Friday with Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown and family at Lewisburg. . . .Mrs. E. J. Brown and Darwin Miller of Dayton and Mrs. Lurenna Trump were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch. J. A. Trump and family of Arcanum were afternoon visitors.... Mrs. Ralph Roach returned Thursdav to her home at Davenport, la., after an extended visit with relatives Miss Shearl Emerick and Robert Paul of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peden are entertain

ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries who recently returned from Florida where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Peden will become residents of Eaton at an early date C. E. Barnes and C. E. Howell transacted business In Eaton Thursday. . . Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Hans of Castine spent Sunday with Glen Brown and family. .. .Mrs. Russel Coblentz and children, Mrs. Mary Coblentz and Delia Will and family, all of New Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shewman Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geeting who spent the winter In Florida, returned home last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter, Dor'othy and Miss Leone Pitman were in Greenville Sunday Stanley Harrison has stored his household goods 'at the home of his brother, Marshall, and will move his family to Richmond. .. .Mrs. Emma Wehrley visited 'Saturday at Dayton. .. .Mrs. Elizabeth

Cloyd is visiting this week with her eon, Earl and family at West Alexandria Ray Brown made a business trip to Columbus, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck spent Sunday with John Garrison and family near Otterbeln Dr. E. C. and A. F. Davisson of Dayton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson Charles Morris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes

ley Hoff at Verona.... Edgar Foos ot Dayton was the guest of his parents at this place Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris attended the funeral of John Cooper on Monday ot last week at Dayton.

ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer

Insist on "Bayer TaDrels of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," containlns proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid. Advertisement

CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT

"Hz for sore, tired, puffed-np, aching:, calloused feet or corns.

You can be happy-footed In a moment. Use Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. Tis" and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness oat of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as yon put your feet In a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" Is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store. Get Instant relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. Advertisement.

The FORDSON Tractor

Carload 7 Tractors in This Week

On the farm, just as in the big factories in the city, the machine way of doing things is quicker.easier, better. The Fordson way is the machine way of farming. It will help you to raise more per acre, thus increasing your income. It will help you to do more work in a day. It will lighten your work, and make your work easier for you. The Fordson doesn't stop with the field work. It is a flexible, all around power plant, ready for use during the entire year, and at a remarkable low cost of upkeep. And there's work for the Fordson on every farm every day in the year.

SPECIFICATIONS

Engine Four-cylinder, four-cycle cylinders cast en-bloc. Bore four inches; stroke five inches. Removable Cylinder Head Crank case easily removed. Interior parts reached without taking tractor apart. Horse Powei Twenty horse power running at 1000 revolutions per minute and using kerosene. Drawbar pull 1,800 pounds at plowing speed. Low gear drawbar pull 2,500 pounds. Lubrication Splash system. Centrifugal action. Cooling Thermo-Sypbon system. Continuous flow of water and efficient cooling. Belt drive ball-bearing fan. Ignition Special design magneto built in engine, four coils and a commutator. Vaporizer Special design vaporizer heats the kerosene vapor, mixing it with fresh cool air, supplies a dry explosion mixture to the cylinders. To start the engine, gasoline is used; after one minute shift to kerosene. Control Bevel pinion and sector enclosed and lubricated by oil splash. Steering wheel located in center of the tractor. Under it is the throttle lever. Spark lever on the dash. Gear shift lever on left fide and clutch pedal on right. Seat in center of tractor. Driver within easy reach of all controls. Spline System No keys used in the construction of tractors, all connections being made by spline work.

Fuel Gravity from a twenty-one gallon overhead tank. Air Washer Air supply drawn through water. Wear on cylinder walls reduced because all dust Is removed. Clutch Multiple steel disc running in oil. Transmission Constant mesh, selective type, three speeds forward and one reverse; all shafts run on ball bearings. Gears made of Vanadium Steel and hardened. Final drive by worm and worm wheel. Gearing entirely enclosed and runs in oil. Differential Four pinion bevel type carried on ball bearings. Rear Axle Vanadium Steel and rotates in roller bearings. Front Axle "I" beam section. Drop forging made of Vanadium Steel. Attached In the center to front of engine, giving three-point suspension. Wheels Front wheels have steel spokes case In hub and riveted to steel rims. Mounted on adjustable roller bearings. Rear Wheels Spokes cast In the hub and riveted to rims. Rims are 42 inches in diameter, 12 Inches in width and fitted with spf-cial cleats to give proper traction. By withdrawing tapered bushing from hub, wheels are quickly removed. Wheelbase is 63 inches, tread between wheels 38 inches. Tractor will turn in a twenty-one foot circle.

ehb-Coleman ( Company Ford and Fordson Sales and Service

19-21 S. 7th St.

Phone 1616

HsKffiBSEEEEHaa

BBS

39E

Don't forget the visiblfe filling station at our garage. "YOU GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR, and pay for only pure gas."

WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU THE SERVICE YOU DEMAND AND WE ARE WILLING TO PROVE IT

Our line of Mobile oils is complete for all makes of motors and uses. Use good oil always.

JBRICKER9

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"Based on the Fundamental Principle of Service" 44 North 7th St. Telephone 2397

List of Satisfied Kelly Tire Users Dr. Smelser and Dr. Krueger have been old users of Kelly-Springfield tires and when new cars were purchased let the dealers keep the Goodyear tires and equip the new cars with Kellys. ThU speaks well for Kelly-Spr:ngtield., as do the following users:

WILLIAM KELLEY GEORGE KEMPER JONAS GAAR MR. CAMPFIELD DR. SCHILLINGER MR. GENNETT SAM ADDLEMAN

HOWARD HORTON H. R. ROBINSON MR. BERKSHIRE MR. KORTEWEG G ROVER WHITE BEN FOREMAN

IL.IFF BROS. HAVE CONTRACTED FOR 2 TIRES A MONTH

Almost everything in high-sounding phrases has been written about tires; but while fine feathers make fine birds or fine dusters fine words do not make fine tires. Perhaps you have found this out; if so, and you are wearied of "Literature" and are looking for tiresTRY KELLY'S

Ross Hendricks is the foreman of our repair department Mr. Hendricks has the confidence of more motorists than any other mechanic in this vicinity, because of his quality and honest workmanship Let Ross do your work we guarantee the job.

ROAD TROUBLES It makes no difference when you have trouble. WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU SERVICE. Our wreck crew or trouble shooters will respond immediately to your call.

Complete Battery Service The Ever-Ready Battery is the only battery guaranteed not to sulphate. Sulphation is the ruination of most batteries. Mr. Frank Vance, electrician, and battery expert. We solve electrical troubles and correct them.

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