Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 7

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CANDIDATES FLOOD CLERK'S OFFICE LAST DAY OF APPLICATIONS

, Saturday, the final day for ambiilMitaa nrVin wmild havfi their I names placed on the Republican or Democratic ballots to be voted on for the nomination at the primary, May 2. proved a heavy day for the county clerk and his assistants. Scores of candidates called In the afternoon and filled out the blanks which make formal request that thelf names be placed on the ballot. Ten days remain for persons who wish to be named delegates to the state party conventions to file their names. Lists of all the offices closed Saturday, however. Republicans filing Saturday and the offices to which they aspire, were: Sam K. Morgan. Justice of the peace;

Frank W6rl, Bartlne Reynolds and X.con Daugherty. of Cambridge City, for township advisory board members; John IL Thomas for 35th precinct committeeman; Z. Burley Pyle for township assessor, "Wayne township; Charles E. Hlatt, Dublin, Jor county council; Samuel Glunt, for township trustee; Charles Fetzer, for. precinct committeeman; Russel Miner for township assessor; Hamilton. Squire, Green'e Fork, for township assessor; James Lamb, of Economy, for member of the township advisory board; N. S. Mendenhall and Frank Cain, Economy, same office. Economy Applicants. Mrs. Clara Manning, Mrs. Emma Stanley and Mrs. May Oler all of Economy entered the lists for a place on the township advisory board. Charles E. Porter, South Seventh street, this city, filed for the office of Wayne township trustee. John Hendershott, Otto Neber and Mahlon C Marveyal, all of Webster, would have places on the township tk advisory board; Robert Warren of Mil- ' ion, filed for Washington township precinct committeeman; Lewi8 Davis, 244 Pearl street for thirty-second precinct committeeman: Alexander Ab

bott of Hagerstown would be Dalton township assessor; Jesse C. Reynard, for committeeman; Albert C Sourbeer for Washington township trustee. Gwen Duke. Boston, filed his appli cation for a place as candidate for the office township trustee; Alpnons Weishaupt, 444 South Sixth street for committeeman; Charles P. Garrett, Centerville for member of the town ship advisory board; Royden M. Wolfgang, Easthaven avenue for commit teeman; Albert C. Sarver or Milton for township trustee; Irvin L. Suits for precent committeeman. Democrats File All the above candidates were Republicans. The following are Democrats : Frank S. McDanlel, Cambridge City, for third precinct committeeman; Harry M. Sourbeer of Pershing, for township advisory board member; Park B. Sourbeer of Pershing, for sixth precinct committeeman; Amos E. Ehle of Pershing for county cor oner; Ruban Bertsch, Jackson township; fifth precinct, for committeeman, Golden H. Moore, for precinct committeeman, Jackson township; DeForrest Druley for Boston township trustee: Delbert Minnick for twenty-fourth rrecinct; Louis Salzarulo, for twenty fifth precinct committeeman; G. H Moore and Charles F. Close, both of Cambridge City, for committeeman; Charles F. Wheeler, of Cambridge City, for Jackson township advisory board. Albert Gordan, of Dalton, for first precinct committeeman; John R. Spohr, Stephen G. Endsley, Emmet Dye, all of Centerville, for Abington township advisory board; Don H Wright, Cambridge City, for township chairman; Thomas Morgan for third precinct committeeman, Center; James T. Harris for Center township trustee: James W. Morgan for Center township assessor; Carl B. Jones for precinct committeeman; William Urban for fifteenth precinct committeeman; Theodore C. Davis of Green's Tork for second precinct committeeman. Clay township, and Sylvanus O. Eaddock for Abington township trustee; Albert Caldwell of Washington township for state committeeman. Political Pickings The die is cast. The time for the filing of declarations of candidates for all public offices, who will be voted , for at the primary election, May 2, expired Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when County Clerk Meredith closed his office and gave evidence of the relief he felt after 30 strenuous days. The long list of aspirants for all sorts of offices, from the highest paid to those which draw no salaries whatever, will total in the hundreds, but the exact count can not be taken until the applications are properly entered and indexed by the clerk In his election record. Only candidates for state conventions are permitted to file now, ( and their time will be up 25 days be-J'-fore the primary. There still is mere or Jess question as to the matter of conducting the elections in some cf the heavy voting precincts at the primary. The election commissioners, acting under the 1920 law. enacted by the special session of the general assembly, adopted a resolution some time ago authorizing additional clerks and extra booths in several of the precincts where the number of voters exceeds 375. It now develops that the etate board of election commissioners, in their latest compilation of primary election laws, does not include this special enactment;' hence, it is taken that the law applied only to the last general election and will have no bearing on the primary. In order to be certain, however, an inquiry will be made to the state election commissioners. In the event it is held that the precincts can have but the regulation number of clerks, there will be some congestion at a number of the voting precincts in order to handls the vote, and the old slogan "vote early" will be particularly applicable. The senatorial contest is warming up in Wayne county. At least there are signs that before the primary ejection day arrives 1 there will be more interest thau was manifested a few weeks ago. The Beveridge forces were first at work at least first with th.e active campaigning, though the ftevr forces, it Is said, were quietly at work and without much demonstra tion. There, is no question, the Newsupporters say, 'that there had been a decided change in Wa-county recently xand that Senator New will car-

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ry the Sixth congressional district, one of the large districts in the state. It was pointed out by a New support er Saturday that Senator New's vote In Wayne county six years ago was very large, defeating James E. Watson by a small plurality. i Wayne county has but a small number of women candidates for any of fices this year, though the way was open for them to file for any offices wnicn are to be filled. Comparatively few women have filed anywhere in the state, according to reports received by the state committees of both Republi cans and Democrats, but this fact does not mean that they are not interested In the primary on May 2. There Is every Indication that the women will vote In large numbers, possibly equalling , the total cast by them at the last general election. Most candidates for office in Wayne county this year are giving particular attention the soliciting of the women for support, and some of them have been making a house to house -canattention to the soliciting of the women personally, presenting cards and requesting consideration. "And let me tell you one thing." Bald a candidate tfcs other day, "most women are not a? all backward to tell a candidate just-what they think. If they don't think you will do, they simply say so, their frankness being refreshing, even though they tell you bluntly they cannot support you. Most men a candidate approaches either say they are for you (possibly not meaning it) or they are non-committal. But I havo found women very frank and truthful. If they have not decided how they will vote, they say so; and if they have determined thatHhe candidate they expect to vote for is not the one making the solicitation, they also tell it with vigor. Most candidates would rather have a voter say to them, 'I am pledged to your opponent than to have the voter be noncommittal." Suburban BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Tharpe and children were guests Sunday of W. R. Tharpe and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander and daughter Grace were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and Mrs. Pauline Alexander and son Denzel. Mrs. Pauline and son returned home with Elmers for a while Mrs. Mary Young and son Leonard of New Paris, Ohio, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of near Chester.... Miss Wyvona Hyde spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Willie Brumfield Gene and Barbara Jordan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jordon of Richmond, are both very sick with the flu at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson Mrs. John Weidenbaugh spent Wednesday afternoon wkh Mrs. Jehu Boren The Loyal Berean Sunday Bchool class met with Miss Wyvona Hyde Wednesday night to make arrangements to entertain the rest of the Sunday school soon.... Mrs. V. B. McCaulley of Indianapolis, returned to her home Thursday after spending a few days here' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tharpe, who were recently married, moved to their new home, north of town, Tuesday Several boys from here attended the Masonic gath ering at Richmond Wednesday night. ....Milton Harlan returned here Thurday after spending about two weeks with his grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Eber Brown of Lynn. MILTON, Ind. Reverend Trowl bridge and family, spent Sunday with j Elmer Little and family of Dodderidgo j Mrs. man Pierce of Cambridge City I spent the week-end with Miss Ruth and Louise Beeson .... Mrs. Jemima Moore returned Monday from Florida ....Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and Mrs. Grace Williams, of near Harrisburg, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis. They attended the flower show.... Mrs. Chas. Calloway attended the flower show at Indianapolis Wednesday. . .Mrs. Chas. Indianapolis Wednesday. . .The sophomore class entertained with a party for friends at the school house Thurs day evening. The program was in keeping with Anl Fool day. . . .The DIXIE CHICK MASH follows CORNELL formula. mti improvements Cornell Unhrerslty prored their No. formula best in six weeks trial of 770 chicka 7 flocks of 110 each. With aome improvements dried buttermilk insead of skim milk, for example, grivinfr needed lactic acid we follow Cornell's No. 6 formula in DIXIE CHICK MASH With Dixie Chick Feed It forms a tested and proved ration for more Bnd better chicks at least cost. Order these feeds today: Insist on the Blue Shield Baca. Feeding directions in every bae. ROBERTS FEED CO. Distributors Richmond, Ind DIXIE MILLS CO.. East St. Louis. III. Makers aUe of Dixie Horse and Mole Feed, 24 Prateia Cow Feed, Hen Feed. Layis Mash, Hoc Feed, Pig Meal and Calf Meal.

If mxfe 1 I dixie f II CHICK FT f. E .CBIOCHAM ti t

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ARKANSAS ELECTS FIRST WOMAN TO POLITICAL OFFICE & Ms Miss Anne Griffey. Miss Anne Griffey, member ol one of Little Rock'B oldest and most prominent families, is the first woman to be elected to office in Arkansas. She is the only woman member of the Pulaski county board of education. Carey club met with Mrs. Ed. Wilson Thursday evening. A committee consisting of the following members entertained their husbands and friends: Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Kerlin, Miss Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Irvin Harmier, Mrs.' Earl Crawford, Mrs. Charles Kniese, Mrs. Henry Mueller, Mrs. W. L. Uarkins, Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, Mrs. Chas. Ferris, Mrs. William We3sel and Mrs. Frank Broaddus. An April Fool lunch! was served, following which contests, in keeping with April Fool day were enjoyed. After the contests there was a" picture show of members baby pictures. An excellent lunch was served to more than 70 people. The League of Women Voters has postponed its meeting until Monday afternoon, April 10. It meets with Mrs. Charles Ferris. GRATIS, Ohio. The Mothers' club had its regular meeting at the school house TueBday afternoon Lizzie Hanleton spent Wednesday in the country with her niece, Mrs. Pauline Guntle and family. .'. .Superintendent Fogerty visited the school here Wed nesday Miss Faye Apple and Miss Grace Furry visited in the country with Miss Helen Brown Wednesday. Miss Brown is recovering from an operation for appendicitis Mr. end Mrs. J. L. Albaugh of Farmersville, called on his brother, P. M. Albaugh, Tuesday.... Ray Miller made a business trip to Farmersville Tuesday afternoon. . . .Amos Fudge of West Alexandria made a business trip to Gratis, Tuesday Mrs. Ira Facht of Middletown is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman and other relatives Perry Cunningham and daughter Flecia were in town this week visiting relatives and friends A number of Grats people and I. O. O. F. members attended the funeral of Harry Glrton at Camden, Monday afternoon Mrs. Anna Furry and daughter Grace and Mrs. Cora Geeding made a trip to Eaton, Monday.. .Lurlin Eienkberry made a trip to Eaton, Mondayoghilamer,. . a, trip to Middletown, Tuesday. . . .Mrs. AT ROMEY'S New Patterns New Rugs $29.75 In all room sizes all new patterns and color combinations available. The quality of our present showing is of the very highest. And, too, prices are so reasonable. Let us show these rugs to you. Easy Rockers $16.75 Have full deep seats, spring construction, and covered in flowered tapestry. Arms are handturned, as well as front posts. Back rails are continuous post style, which helps to make the Rockers more staunch and durable. Frames are solid; come in mahogany finish. 920-926 Main St.

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Maud Henderson is suffering from an attack of appendicitis Edward Showalter of Eaton visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimes. CA!MPBELLSTOWN, Ohio The Y. P. C. A. will meet at the home of Edward Banker April 5....MrB. Sullivan spent Thursday with her daughter, Jennie, at the Fresh Air farm, near Dayton.... Marvis Banker, who has been overseas the past three years, has arrived in the United States and is In Maine.... John O'Hara attended

the spelling match north of Eaton at (noon with Mr. and Mrs. Will MoYoung's school Friday evening lLaughlin Mrs. Sarah Martindale, Supt. E. E. McCIellan, Heber O'Hara. Mrs. Albert Cranor and Mrs. Wade and sisters Mabel and Ruth, Mary i Williams were Richmond shoppers

Reid. Glenna and Marie Learv attended the literary contest at Lanier

township Friday evening Mr. andunaay atternoon m camDnage jny Mrs. Nell Thomnson. Rnv Mann and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus

children spent Friday afternoon with

Mrs. Ferry Wright Miss Ellene 1US ia.a.ea in ine revival meeuuga a.i Button entertained a number ofSuSar Grove. Rev. Sanders preached

young people Thursday evening, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Mabel O'Hara, Elsie Campbell, Catherine Stowe, Lucile Pleasant, Esther Stegall, Dorothy Miller, Louise Murray; Messrs. Russell Shute, Robert Pence, Jessie Banker, Archie Ketron, Wilber McWhinney, Leonard Null, John Young, Delbert and Herbert Larsh. "WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Hannah and daughter, Madeline gave a surprise and birthday party Wednesday evening at their home west of town in honor of their son, Montelle's eighteenth birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Misses Louis Smith, Myrtle Reynolds, Kate Barrett, Opal Skinner. Pauline Haitt, Ruth Ulmer, ChelWagner, Madeline Hannah, Gayle cie Sincon, Mildred Knoll. Emeline Hunt, Montelle Hannah, Donald Jennings, Neil Freeman, Robert Knoll, Willard Blose, Orville Brown,Ross Moore, Everett Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and daughter, Uldean and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannah. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Ed Hatfield entertained several ladies with a sewing party Wednesday. . . .Mrs. Rice Miller and Mrs. Florence Ridge spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. D. L. Milligan spent Thursday in Indian-

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IND., MONDAY, APRIL S, 1922.

apolis..A cantata "In Old Jerusalem" will be given at the Christian church Sunday evening, April 9.... Chapman orchestra will furnish the music for the high school commencement Mrs. Sarah Shiabla was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Cranor Wednesday.... Mrs. J. D. Kerr left Tuesday to be with . her daughter, Mrs. ; Brock at Marion, Ind....Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale of Cambridge City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury 6pent Sunday afterluesaay. .Mr. ana Mrs. L.arKm tioovjer, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson spent , Martindale. . ..A good interest it bea sooa sermon Thursday nig&t, Kev, and Mrs. C. C. Hinshaw sang a duet. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Lillle Benbow has returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heck at Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Hodace Shafer will move to near Chicago Corner to the home of Ell Shafer, father of Mr. Shafer..... Rev; and Mrs. Walter Reece returned Tuesday evening from Olivette, 111., where they spent a few days... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mendenhall have returned to their home at Dalton after spending the winter at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade have moved to Mrs. R. C. Day's farm, north of town Mrs. C. B. Reynolds attended the flower show at Indianapolis this week..... Mrs. L. R. Kirby went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Davis n and attend the Flower show..... The Ladies aid society of the Christian church .will meet at the home of Mrs. Mart Werking Tuesday for an afternoon's sewing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger of Indianapolis, and Dr. Hazelton, of Richmond, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hower Clinton Woollard bought the Wallace Cheesman farm, of 97 acres, north of town at administrator's sale Thursday; price paid, $9,118 The Philathea class held a social at the Christian church Thursday night. The class iscomposed of young women, J

The volume of business transacted in all departments of our bank last week was, with very few exceptions, the LARGEST in the history of our institution.

So strong has been the evidence of the confidence of this community in the integrity and solidity of the Dickinson Trust Company, that it is positive proof that we have already regained the prestige we had previously enjoyed for more than a half century as being one of the SAFEST BANKS in the State of Indiana.

We await the pleasure for an opportunity to serve you, confident of the fact that we are prepared to take care of your every banking need.

sejFCTEBAI. BESEBVeT OaskSYSTEMs 3

and Mrs. T. S. Walker Is the teacher. The winning side in a contest were entertained by the losers Thursday night, elegant refreshments being served.. The Nazarene Mission church has bought Mart Knapp's house, which was partly burned eeveral years ago, on North Perry 6treet, and will build a church and parsonage on the site. They expect to begin work immediate

ANNOUNCEMENT 1859 :: 1922 We Have Just Opened Another Store at 33 North 9 th Street (Directly Opposite Post Office) We Are Now Operating Over 5,300 Stores Starting in the year 1859 with one small store in New York City, we have, by our honest method of merchandising, the quality of our goods, and the efficiency of our service, attained the enviable position of being the largest grocers in the world, doing the largest amount of business of any kind in the world. 4 TWO STORES IN RICHMOND

Wanted to Rent 8 Stores Apply R. Anderson, 613 Main St

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PAGE SEVEN

ly The Garden club will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. John Teetor on Washington street. .. .Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs. Theodore Sells attended a birthday dinner at Anderson Wednesday. Alaska has paid bounties on more than 15,000 bald eagles. 553 ri

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