Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 301, 30 October 1920 — Page 3

WATSON, BEVERIDGE SLATED TO ADDRESS WINCHESTER LEGION

WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 30. Great r preparations are being made by Ranj dolplr Post, American Legion, No. 39, . for the Armistice Day celebration, to : be held here Nov. 11. The Farmland . Brass band and Gordon Military band will furnish music. Registration of all ex-sen-ice men in uniform will take 4 place from 9 to 10. after which the parade will follow. The line cf march . will be made up of all soldiers, parti : otic organizations and school children. At 11 o'clock Senator James E. Wateon will make an address and present 1 the Victory medals. In the afternoon ; Senator Albert J. Beveridge will speak preceding a gas mask and bayonet drill J under the direction of Lieutenant iFouse. After 3 o'clock all kinds of games and athletic contests will take ' place, with O. H. Griest, Philip Kabel '. and John P. Clark as judges. In the evening a horse show and a commun- , lty dance will entertain the crowd. Union Church Service. There will be a union service of five 1 churches of the city, at 7 o'clock in the Friends church, Sunday evening, when S. P. McNaught of the Anti-Saloon league, will deliver the address. Congressman Albert H. Vestal will address a' Republican meeting at Union City, Monday evening, Nov. 1. Fuel Supply Short. The first snow of the season fell here Thursday at 10 a. m., and again in the afternoon. In each case the : flakes melted as fast as they fell. The cold weather followed intermittent rains which fell since Monday. Many people were caught , without coal and the dealers have little on hands. The natural gas supply is being overtaxed and in many instances the supply is not sufficient and patrons are forced to use wood or oil. Predicts Republican Victory. The outcome of the election in this county is expected to be a Republican

Tf victory. This county has been one of .

; the banner Republican counties of the ; state, having elected Republicans to j office from 1S56 until 1912, when the Progressive party caused a Democratic 1 sheriff, clerk and commissioner to be J elected. The sheriff was re-elected in I 1914 by a majority of 11 votes. Next I Tuesday the county will elect a full I set of officers except auditor, assessor j and one commissioner. The county Republican ticket will be elected on tiie independent-Democratic ticket oy majorities ranging from 2,000 to 4.000. Nearly as many women as men have registered and the whole number of voters is approximately 2,800. Jury Names Drawn. The jury commissioners, Olynthus Cox and Wlliam Harris, have drawn th? names to serve as grand and petit jurors for the November term of court. Grand jury William H. Lamb, Delia H. Gettinger, Walter Bowers. Glen McCormick, Mrs. Winifred Milligin and Mrs. Earl Greenwalt. Petit Judy George A. Abel, Mrs. Nettie Parker, Charles Gable, Lucy A. Harlan, Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, John H. Abernathy, Charles H. Coates, Mrs. Mabel Keltner, Elizabeth LaFollette. I'lyssus Miller, Carle E. Adamson and John Boggs. This is the first jury drawn in Randolph cotmty since the .Woman Suffrage amendment went into effect and the first that has women as members. Announce Marriage. Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Esther Irene Ortlieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ortlieb of Fort Wayne, and Dr. Don F. Irvin, of Cincinnati, Ohio. The ceremony was solemnized at Ciny rinnati, in the presence of the imrreJm diate relatives. The couple will reide in Cincinnati. Dr. Irvin is a for mer resident of this city, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Irvin, now of Indianapolis, and has been practicing dentistry in Cincinnati, for the past two years. He is a graduate of the Winchester high school. Addressed Democrats. J. A. M. Adair, of Portland, former congressman of the Eighth district, addressed a democratic meeting in the Hoosier garage Wednesday evenina;, On Thursday evening. Dr. C. A. Paddock, of Portland, candidate for conpress from the Eighth district, addressed a Democratic meeting in the court room. Receives First Prize. Charles McCarthy, supervisor for the Panhandle railroad, whose section is located between Hartford City and Bradford, was awarded first prize for the best section of road, the award being made on a basis of line, surface, ditches, right-of-way and neatness. The amount of the prize was $2a0 cash. This is the second time that Supervisor McCarthy has won first prize in this competition. Mr. McCarthy lives near Union City. The first flock of wild geeso passed WOMEN NEED NOT STAND IT ydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound Surely Removes Suffering and Pain. Here is Proof. Pt. Taul, Neb. "I suffered with periodical pain for about four years so mat i was unable to do my work at times. A 'friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's V e go -table Compound and I took it. It soon stopped all my sufering so that I am now feeling fine in every way. I recommend your medicine to my friends who have similar troubles. You may publish this letter for the benefit of other women." Mrs. Will Thomas, St. Paul, Neb. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and lierhs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female iris we know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., neem to prove this fact. For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women i vho now are free from, suffering by ts use.

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over farmlrtd Wednesday, going j south. Ther.?re about 50 geese in I the flock. By older residents this 13 said to be a sure sign of cold weather. Mrs. Cantrell Dies. MrsrDelilah Cantrell. 84. is dead at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. P. F. Kennedy, in Carl street Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. P. F. Ken nedy and Mrs. J. W. Lake of this city, I and Mrs. Will Mercer of Red Key, and 1 (nrA esvva f orlnn Pont rl 1 rt thitt fitV- ! and-Joseph Cantrell of Red Key. George Patterson, an employe of the Keyer box factory, had a thumb cut off Thursday morning, while operating a saw. Compromise Suit. Suit to replevin a wheat drill, filed by Thomas M. Lawson and Pat Faber vs. Everett Taylor, was compromised in Squire George Coat's court Thursday. Suit to annul her marriage has been filed by Bertha Fogle vs. William Fogle. Mrs. Cora Coffin, of this city, was elected recording secretary, at the state convention, of the Degree pf Honor, held at Richmond, Wednesday. Accompanied by Chief of Detectives Fred W. Puckett. Prosecutor Clarence E. Benadum and Attorney John J. O'Neill, his council, all of Muncie, Halford Johnson was brought to Winchester Thursday, for the purpose, it is said, of certifying certain statements he is said to have made in his purported confession of the Bryant and Spiceland bank robberies. The officers in charge refused to make any comment on the visit here. Word has been received in Farmland of the death at Indianapolis, of Mrs. Caroline Miller Gable, 78, widow of Lewis Gable, after a three months' illness of paralysis. She was the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Peter Miller and resided in Farmland for several years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ada Galbraith of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, of Muncie, and Mrs. George Watson of Farmland L The Nonpareil club met with Mrs W. O. McBethm Thursday evening. 1 To Vote a Straight Republican Ticket Make an X as illustrated wit Kin this circle. Do not make any other mark on the ballot. Republican Ticket For Representative in Congress Sixth Congressional District RICHARD N. ELLIOTT For J.'Jdge Seventeenth Judicial Circuit WILLIAM A. BOND For Prosecuting Attorney Seventeenth Judicial Circuit PAUL A. BECKETT For Representative Wayne County JAMES M. KNAPP For Joint Representative, Wayne and Union Counties OLIVER P. LAFUZE For Treasurer THOMAS I. AHL For Recorder HARRY T. FISHER For Sheriff CARL WADMAN For Coroner S. EDGAR BOND For Surveyor HOWARD II. HORTON For County Commissioner Eastern District LOUIS N. HAMPTON For County Commissioner Middle District WILLIAM K. CHEESMAN

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Mrs. Roao Webster, of Indianapolis, was an out of town guest, - The Girls Tuesday Bridge club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Jaqua. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Mary Shockney, of Toledo, O., is the guest of relatives and friends here Mrs. Ruth Todd Tidrick ana Miss Alice McCain of Bringhurst, have returned to their home, after spending a few days with Mrs. Tidrick's brothei, Ira Todd, of the Todd drug store The Queen Esther circle met with Miss Mary Jane Browne, Thursdayevening. -The hostess served delicious individual pumpkin pies.. ., .Mrs. Harry Yost has gone to New Paris, Ohio, for a visit, before joining her husband in Buffalo, N. Y Miss Esther Simons is the guest of relatives and friends in Cincinnati. Miss Gladys Morris has returned to Chicago, after spending a few days with relatives sere The Thimble club held an all day meeting at the suburban home of Mrs. Charles Lykins Thursday Mrs. Fred Caldwell is the guest of relatives at Longbottom, Ohio and Point Pleasant, West Virginia.. .. .Mrs. A. F. Ford, of Dermott, Ark., is the guest of her sister, Mrs May Gray The Madonna club met Thursday evening with Mrs. Kyle Gard. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Chester Hobbick was hostess to a few friends at bridge, Wednesday evening. Following the game dainty refreshments were served.. .Mrs. Anna Romizer has returned from a visit with her son, John Romizer, at Charleston, Illinois. 'The The Magazine club met with Mrs. J. R. Engle, Thursday afternoon. Dainty refreshments' were served by

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

the hostess.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hossafous have returned to their home in Dayton, O., after spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw and Mrs. Elizabeth Stakebake.. . .Mrs. Elizabeth Stakebake and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw have returned , from Tipton. Ind., where they, attended the funeral of Horace J aqua.. . . .Miss Anna Stake bake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Roseb?ough, in Indianapolis. The Woman's club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. May Bray. Central America will be the subject for the afternoon.. .Miss Martha Stambaugh of Goshen Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Forest Holdeman.. . . .The Misses Belle Edger and Flora Steele, have returned from a short visit in ' Indianapolis.. . . .Mrs. James P. Goodrich and mother, Mrs. Jonas Frist, ae the guests ' of Mrs. Daniel Hooker, in Indianapolis .The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Edna Engle. An interesting report was given of the conference held at Vincennes, recently, by Mis.! James P. Goodrich, who represented this chapter at that meeting Mrs. Ray Lasley is representing the Woman's club at Indianapolis, this week, kel is attending the State Federation of Women's clubs Mrs. G. C. Mar-. kel is atteending the State Federation of women's clubs at Indianapolis this week The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. S. "A. Canada, Thursday afternoon. The regular lesson was a study of the constitution of the United States, and also on United Stales government. Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada, South Dakota and Oklahoma have one motor vehicle for every mile of road. June it The

CERTIFICATE oi AUTO

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IND. SATURDAY; OCT. SO, '1020.

MILITARY TRAINING OPPOSED BY WATSON; LETTER TELLS STAND Replying to an inquiry addressed to him by Mr. S. E. Nicholson, of Richmond, as to his attitude on the question of compulsory military training for American boys, Senator James E. Watson states that he opposed such a policy when it was voted upon in the Senate at the last session. Senator Watson's letter to Mr. Nicholson, dated October 26, reads: Dear Mr. Nicholson: , In reply to your inquiry with refer ence to my position relative to Compulsory Military Training, I wish to state: Legislation to require compulsory military , training of 4he American youth was included in "the Army Reorganization Bill passed the House of Representatives at the last session. When it came , to the Senate I announced that I was opposed to the compulsory military training measure and would vote against this provision in the Army Bill. There was considerable of a contest Money back without queattaa If HUNT'S Salve fails in th treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM. TKTTBR or other tching tlrio diseases Trv D. & S. Drug Co., 9th and Main

JR. Harvey Hindermyer and the Dann Trio have certified all i,VJ- of the Official Laboratory models of the New Edison that are now in our store. They have signed one of these Certificates of Authenticity to be presented with each instrument. It guarantees that such instrument is an exact duplicate of the New Edison which triumphed at the Hindermyer-Dann tone-test given on last Thursday at the Washington Theatre, and that it is capable of sustaining the same test. We have just ten of these Official Laboratory Models, as follows:

Serial Number 87103 (Chippendale Cabinet) Serial Number 91203 (William and Mary Cabinet) Serial Number 89206 (Chippendale Cabinet) Serial Uumber S4302 (Chippendale Cabinet) Serial Number 91808 (William and Mary Cabinet)

NEW ED

4 Phonograph With A WESTCOTT

In the Senate on the subject and m hen that provision of the bill was reached for a vote, it was clearly fchown that the overwhelming sentiment in the Senate was against this provision and i was eliminated. - I wrote numerous letters to people of Indiana at that time saying that I was against compulsory military training and would so vote. In : the final passage of the Army bill, compulsory military training was eliminated therefrom. In my judgment there is no likelihood whatever of congress passing such a law in the future. If the question arises at any time you may be sure that I "will vote against this proposal, just exactly as I did at the last session of congress. Sincerely yours, (Signed) James E. Watson.

An average of four men were employed to construct each of the 1,650,000 passenger automobiles produced i last, year. Sleep? Does a dry cough keep you awake? SKEMP'S BALSAM will stop the tickle that makes you cough iUl(NTtEO M

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Serial Number 91306 (William and Mary Cabinet) Serial Number 92401 (William and Mary Cabinet) Serial Number 89907 (Chippendale Cabinet) Serial Number 92605 (William and Mary Cabinet) Serial Number 87591 (Chippendale Cabinet) . .

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"PAGE THREE

ADVANCE GUARD OF EARTHQUAKE In the theory that the movement of the earth's crust constituting an earthquake begin on a very email scale, to be followed later by the greater adjustments that do the damage, Orlis I. Kennedy, of San Bernardino, Calif., believes that he can give earthquake warnings by observing the cracks. In layers of cement, put down in certalu California districts. It is asserted that in this way Mr. Kennedy predicted the quake that destroyed part of Hemet and San Jacinto, Calif., something more than a year ago. He is now planning to construct a ribbon of cement about a foot thick and 1,000 feet long . for laboratory purposes. ' SUITS & OVERCOATS All this year's styles and patterns 15 Discount Frankel & Harding 820 Main St. ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch AT CLUB ROOMS ELECTION NIGHT For Elks and Their Friends