Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 262, 3 November 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

INDIANA LEGISLATIVE SEATS WILL BE HELD BY 70 NEW MEMBERS (By Associated Press) ' INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3. At least ' 70 new faces will be seen in the Indi- ' Clark, Ivan Graver, Will Woodward,

suit of the election to be held next Tuesday throughout the state, as over '30 former members are candidates for re-election. Twenty-six of these are Republicans and four are Democrats. Twenty-three of the 25 holdover senators in the upper branch of the state legislature are Republicans, thus practically assuring that party of retaining its hold on the senate. Of the 25 remaining seats in contest, only six senators seek re-election. Five of these are Republicans and one a Democrat One feature of the Tace in the lower house is the situation in Lawrence county, where John G. Sherwood of near Mitchell, is assured of a seat In the house of representatives, the Democrats in that county having entered no candidate to oppose him. Three Women Candidates. Three women are candidates this time for seats in the state legislature.

They are Elizabeth Rainey of Indianapolis, a Republican candidate for the

house in Marion countyj and Mrs. Culla Vayhinger, Upland, Grant county, Re

publican candidate for the senate, and i Mrs. Lillian M. Tweedy, who was nom- ' inated by Democrats for a seat in the upper house. Mrs. Tweedy's home is fin Cambridge City. There was only one woman in the tate legislature at its last sitting. She was Mrs. Julia D. Nelson of Muncie, a ! Delaware county representative. Mrs. ', Nelson was given her place by Republican voters.

Tuesday's election, insofar a3 the ; state legislature is concerned, will give tho voters an onnnrt.imit.v to elect 29

ft Joint representatives 'and 19 joint sen-

vidual counties in both branches of the assembly. ,

Where to Vote Next Tuesday

Ablnifton K. of P. HalL Abinirton. Boston Nora Drulev Garage, Boston. Center, Pet. 1 Emma Lamotte's Residence. Center. Pet. 2 K. of P. Building:, Centerville. Center. Pet. 3 Town Hall. Centervine. Clay, Pet. 1 Mrs. Enos Veal's Residence, Green's Fork. Clav. Pet. 2 T. B. Gnnckel Residence. Green's Fork.

nalton Lewis Bales, ralton. Franklin. Pet. 1 Century Hall. BetheL Franklin. Pet. 2 Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Green. Pet. 1 McNutt's Meat Market. Williamnburgr. Greene. Pet. 2 Duke's Barber Shop, Wtniamsburpr. Harrison Levi Odom's Residence, Jacksonburfr. Jackson. Pet. 1 Nettie Spencer's Residence, Mt. Auburn. Jackson, Pet- 2 City Council 'Room, Dublin. Jackson. Pet. 3Walters Hotel Office, Cambridge City. Jackson, Pet. 4 W. H. Doney's Office. Cambridge City.

Jackson. Pet. 5 Charles Ingerman's Residence. Cambridge City. Jackson. Pet. 6 Kocher's Restaur

ant. Pershing.

Jefferson. Pet. 1 Charles Wedekind's Shop. Haerstown. Jefferson. Pet. 2 Stonecipher's Electric Shop. Hagerstown. Jefferson. Pet. 3 Cream Station, Ha gerstown. New Garden, Pet. 1 Brlnkley's Grocerv room. Fountain City. . New Garden, Pet. 2 Red Men's Building. Fountain City.

I Perry Cranor Hotel, Economy. I Washington, Pet. 1 Lantz's Office, I Milton.

Washington. Pet. 2 Elizabeth Kim-

mell Residence. Milton.

Washington. Pet. 3 Big 4 Depot, Mil

ton.

County Churches

0

Miduleboro Methodist church L. T. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school rally day service 9:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Whitewater Methodist church L. T. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Class meeting 10:30. Township Sunday School Convention 2 p. m. Young peoples meeting 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor 7:30 p. m. Union prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Williamsburg Methodist church

Third quarterly meeting will be held Thursday, November 9th. Basket supper, at 6:30. Conference 7:30.

Green's Fork Methodist church

Special evangelistic meetings will com mence Nov. 12, conducted by the pas tor Rev. F. C. Knowles.

Dublin Methodist church Sunday Fchool 9:15 a. m. Township Sunday

Fchool convention 2:00 p. m. Preach

ing 7:00 p. m. A cordial invitation to attend these services. A. A. Turner, pastor. Fountain City Methodist church Sunday school, L. O. Anderson, superintendent, 9:30 a. m. Missionary Sunday. Sermon by pastor 10:30 a m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7 p. m. The public cordially invited. J. H. James, pastor. Hopewell Methodist church Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Ora Lacey, superintendent. Missionary Sunday. Sermon by pastor 7:00 p. m. Prayer

meeting Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Everyone invited to attend. J. H. James, pastor. Dublin Church Services Preaching services at the Friends and U. B. churches Sunday morning, at the Nazarene and Christian churches Sunday

Webster Barber Shop. "Webster. Wayne. Pet. 1 Joe H. Hill Co. Greenhouse, Easthaven Ave. Wayne. Pet. 2 Ladies' Aid Hall.

Chester.

-Wayne, Pet. 3 Harry Patti Garage, Middleboro PikeWayne, Pet. 4 Joe Dixon's Residence, Ablngton Pike Wayne. Pet. 5 Backmeyers Greenhouse. Henley Road. Wayne, Pet. S Courthouse. Wayne. Pet. 7 Hoosier Feed Co., So. 6th and A. Wayne. Pet. 8 St Andrew's School. So. 6th and C Sts. Wayne, Pet. 9541 S. 6th St ' Wayne, Pet 10 322 Main St. Wayne, Pet 11 City Building. Wayne, Pet. 12 320 N. 5th St Wayne, Pet. 13 100 Ft Wayne Ave. Wayne. Pet 14 101 N. 9th St Wayne, Pet 15 908 N. D St. Wayne, Pet 16 80 X. F St Wayne. Pet 17 803 N. 10th St

Wayne, Pet IS Brlnker & Shendler

Hup Agency, to So. 9th St Wavne. Pet 19 Chenoweth Garage, 1113 Main at. Wayne, Pet 20 No. 4 Engine House. Wayne. Pet 21 222 S. 11th St Wayne, Pet 22 617 S 9th St. Wavne. Pet. 23 1403 N. B St.

Wavne. Pet 24 Wedlex Co., N. 12th

and E Sts. Wavne. Pet. 25 Second Baptist Church, N. G St. bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Wavne, Pet 2 1618 Main St. Wavne. Pet. 272002 N. E St. Wavne. Pet 28 Kramer Edie Battery Co.. 1211 Main. Wavne, Pet 29 1615 Main St Wavne, Pet. 30 500 S. 13th St. Wrayne, Pet 31 508 National Road West. Wavne, Pet. 32 244 Pearl St. Wavne, Pet. 33 301 Richmond Ave. ' Wavne, Pet. 34 1011 Ridge St. Wavne, Pet 35 1131 Ridge St. Wavne, Pet 36 506 N. 18th St. Wayne. Pet 37 Gleaner's Hall, Mid-dleboro.

Judgment Awarded Bank .

In Cose At Greenmue GREENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 3 FailTire of -Theodore Eller to appear In common pleas court Thursday when the case of the Harpeth National bank of Franklin, Teon., against Theodore Eller -and Edward Bimm was called

for hearing before Judge Teegarder

and a Jury caused the counsel lor tne bank to waive the right of a jury, and Judgment rendered for the bank for $95.50 and interest from date. The

bank sued to recover $75 and six per cent Interest from 1918 on a prommisBory note. The petit Jury was dismissed In common pleas court Thursday and ordered to report Wednesday, Nov. 8. H. L. Arnett, guardian of Henry L. Fitzwater, fifiled third account. Answer and cross-petition of Willlam and Rudolph Yanderbosch, executors of the estate of George Yanderbosch deceased, filed in Gerhard Tangeman assignment.

Romie Burns, administratrix of the

estate of James Burns, deceased, part nership inventory and appraisement.

morning and evening, at the Methodist church at 7:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor at the U. B. church at 6:00 p. m. Subject "Better Thinking. . .Chester Methodist church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Evening evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The evangelistic services are in progress. The public is invited to all the services. Services begin each evening at 7 o'clock. No services on Saturday evening. Webster Methodist church Victor E. Stoner, pasto. Sunday school 9:30. William Culbertson, superintendent. Let all who can attend the evangelistic service at Chester.

BRITISH FORCES WON'T QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3 Lieut. General Sir. Charles Harlngton, the British commander, has issued a public denial of rumors in circulation that the British troops and the British colony in Constantinople would be evacuated soon. The denial has served to tranquilize Christians who were becoming somewhat exercised over the rumors

E. H.

GARY IS AWARDED

MEDAL FOR SAFETY WORK New York, Nov. 3. Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corpo

ration, hailed as the man responsible for the comfort, health and safety of 200,000 to 300,000 workers, today was awarded the Louis Livingston Seaman medal by the Safety Institute of America in recognition of his leadership of the New York Safety Week campaign

BIFF! BANG! Phyllis I told dad that Robert was the mark of all my affections. Clarice And what did dad do then? Phyllis He toed the mark. American Legion Weekly

NOSE KNEW Tom I wonder how iron was first discovered? Jerry I guess they smelt it. "Topics of the Day" Film

Travelers Notes " By Fost C. Scribe

Regular monthly meeting was held

on Friday evening, Oct. 27, instead of Saturday, the 28th, as many of the T. P. A. members wished to attend the Watson meeting which was held a, the Coliseum. President C. B. Beck presided at Post C assembly, Secretary Hasty having charge of the records. Nothing of great importance came before the meeting, except the fact that Post C must get busy on Increased membership. Mr. Member of Post C, have you

a blank application with you? You should carry one with you at all times and use it in securing one new mem ber for Post C. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Josep'i Mills inform us of the continued improvement In Mr. Mills' health, and hopes to be with us in the very near future. An important meeting of the directors will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock. Let there be a full attendance, as several matters of considerable consequence will come before the governing: body.

We hope that many of the older members, those past 55 years, have taken advantage of the Class C double insurance, for on Nov. 1 was the last

day that they could come in. Those members under 55 years can come in at any time, and surely every member, it would seem to the scribe, would take advantags of this grand opportunity. Post C hopes that at the next national convention some means can be brought out whereby the delegate, both to national and state conventions, will be very materially decreased in

numbers. To any careful business man, it would not be difficult to see that our present number of delegates is uncalled for, as half the number could go to our enventions and trans act the business just as efficiently as it is done now, and no one can dispute the very great saving to our organization. Every post in the United States would be greatly benfited by this change. I have a copy of the New Albany Tribune of Oct. 26 before me. a weekCOCKROACHES

WATER BUGS

ANTS

ly paper, one of these kind you have to go out into a ten acre field, when you want to unfold it and get In to the "Fatent Part" of it, and what makes matters worse. I cannot find any T. P. A. news in it, eo I am just reminding Bro. Stotzy to not let those "newspaper fellers" try to "pull" anything on him. The national T. P. A. convention at St. Paul, Minn, Is set for June 18 to 22, 1923. The Indiana T. P. A. state convention at Michigan Cify is to be held May 18 and 19. If you saw a house on fire, what

three celebrated authors would you feel disposed at once to name? Dickens Howitt Burns.

The World war killed In battle three American soldiers for every millionaire that was made.

Ladies LetCuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young

YOUR DRUGGIST Does not keep Pinkham's Compound He sells it. During the year 1920, nearly 3,000,000 bottles of this medicine were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachusetts. There is also n branch in Canada and one in Mexico. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women's ailments. Every day more and more women are proving its worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken In

safety by any woman. Advertisement

OUCH! BACKACHE! . RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacob's Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty, the . soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends tee misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Advertisement.

EASILY KILLED BY USINQ STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building- for water and fresh air. A 35c box contains enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from your drug- or general store dealer today. DY FOR USE BETTER THAN TRAPS

(Political Advertisement) -

VOTE FOR

leery Long

of Long & Tillson Well Known Richmond Real Estate Man for

ounty Clerk

ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(Political Advertisement)

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Ask Yoar firocer for -7.V.V and Sanitarium Cooked Bran tho original Battle Creek Bran. It is the best. Goes fine with "ZICP." Look for the yellow package with red seals. The llnttle Creek Food Company Battle Creek. Mich.

Newest Winter Wearables for the Entire Family It's a Real Delight to Shop at HIRSCH'S where there is a larger stock. There are no "extra costs," there are no "interest charges." You simply pay the MARKED PRICE, which is as low or lower than it is at the stores that make you pay cash. PICK OUT WHAT YOU NEED SAY, "CHARGE IT"

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Hundreds of New

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fcr the Busy Week-End As fast as the newCoats are designed we have them.

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BUY the BEST

We Handle Excelsior and Columbia Bicycles Coffield Electric Washers

Corona and Underwood Typewriters Cappel's Umbrellas America Cleaners

Eveready Flashlights Yale and Eagle Locks DUNING'S 43 North 8th St.

Unexcelled when comparing style, quality and workmanship. Crepes, Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Velvets. Select your dress and have It charged

$12.98 $35

We Clothe the Entire Family

Men and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats STJITS packed full of good looks and real value, conservative or the more nappy models, all the latest patterns. Some have m two pants J), Up See Our Windows OVERCOATS Those heavy, cold-proof Coats that are clever in style. In all the new colors. SPECLAL For Saturday 30x(JO A f7r Coats at 4 O

VOTE FOR

liver P. Laf use

Republican Candidate for

Joint Representative

Wayne and Union Counties

- V v.-

(Political Advertisement)

BOYS' SUITS Sonny should be well dressed, and he needs clothes that will give him service. Some are 2- p f U pants suits V I aOU P

BOYS' OVERCOATS Those snappy belted style Coats for the master; quality materials in becoming shades CQ QQ Priced at vOttO P

HERE THEY ARE! Fur-trimmed Coats, Plush Coats, Fur Coats and many beautiful All Cloth COATS $6.98 to $37.50 Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats $22.50 to $25.00 New hip-bloused, snappy-style Coats Sheep-lined Coats for Men and Boys $10.98

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LESS Than Cash Store Prices MORE Than Cash Store Values

Pretty New Blouses $5.75

718 MAIN STREET

Finest Caps in the City $2.00 Velour Hats $4.50

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James

A.

Clifton

Democratic Candidate

for

Congress From the Sixth District Is a Man in WTiom the People Have Faith

JAMES A. CLIFTON

He Should Be Our Representative

Because: He believes in the maxim of "Equal Rights to All, Special Privileges to None," and knows that his policy is the best for the most people all the time. Because: He believes that instead of a tariff wall the farmers need a market in foreign countries, and tha,t they will not have real prosperity until such markets are secured. Because: He will, if called upon, sup

port any measure that will cement the bonds of peace between the nations of the earth. Because: He is opposed to any sales tax and is against any' increase of the people's burdens. He believes the burdens of taxation should be placed on those best able to bear them. Because: He believes the will of the majority should control. What the majority want, they should have, if it is not oppressive to the minority.

"VOTE FOR CLIFTON FOR CONGRESS"