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PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1916. ( DEMOCRATS PRAISE "PAL f 9- Western Wayne Democratic Club, Cambridge City, Ind, Jan. 10, 1916. The Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind.: ' ' . Gentlemen It gives us very great pleasure to call attention to the good, descriptive and accurate report of the recent banquet given by the Western Wayne Democratic club. The young men who handled this affair, certainly did it very ably, and the report Is both pleasing and gratifying to the friends as well as the members of the club. Newspaper work so eminently fair cannot help but make friends for your publication. Good, clean newspaper work is always appreciated by all fair-minded people, and read with keen relish. Even your office force from the "prop" down to the office cat feels better after having done their full duty to a committee, who, after all, is only your small brother. It is the unanimous voice of the members of the Western Wayne Democratic club, that the "Pal" did itself proud on the nights of January 7 and 8. Sincerely yours, R. C LESLIE, Secretary. W. S. HUNT, President BELIEF IN GOD IS ONLY REAL PREPAREDNESS Rev. Celia Rollman denounced the preparedness program of the United States in a sermon before the United Brethren church congregation, Sun dady morning. She advocated as a substitute the ap pointment of a committee of twenty two statesmen to devise ways of bring ing about permanent peace and the creation of the office of secretary of peace In the president s camnei. True national preparedness, she claimed, would not come until there is a return to a belief in Christ. Friend ship is the greatest of all defense, she said. Much of her sermon contained phil osophies and was devoted to proofs or the uselessness of military and naval increases. PNEUMONIA KILLS EATON CONTRACTOR EATON, O.. Jan. 17. JJohn Clatter buck, about 63, well known local ditch and cement contractor, died about 6 o'clock Sunday evening at his home on EaBt Decatur street from the ef fects of pneumonia, from which he suffered only a few days. Clatter buck lived alone and was 111 a few days before relatives were aware of the .'act. The body was prepared for bur ial and removed to the home of a sis ter, Mrs. Rebecca Shields, East Som ers street. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Besides Mrs. Shields he "is survived by another sis ter, Mrs. Lydia Koontz, dressmaker, f this city. He also leaves several f ' clren,-one of whom is Mrs. Frank & Ifht of West Alexandria. A broth- , George Clatterbuck, is in the Sol .'iers Home, Dayton. FACULTY MAKES PLANS. Tho regular meeting of the mem bers of the faculty of the high school was held this afternoon in Room 20 of that building. Principal F. G. Pick ell talked over routine affairs of the school with the teachers. Centennial and Pageant Committee." Article II Its object is to promote a suitable centennial celebration of the state of Indiana, and to stimulate and preserve the historical interest of Wayne county. Article III The membership shall consist of a chairman appointed by the Indiana Historical Commission, one member from each township in the county and other members by ap pointment Article IV. Section 1. The officers shall be a chairman, secretary and treasurer. Section 2. The officers of the com mittee, and the chairman of the stand ing committee shall constitute an ex ecutive board. Committees Named. Article V. Section 1. The standing committees snail be: Executive com mittee, Finance committee. Publicity committee, Reception committee. Pres ervation Historical Materials commit tee and Production committee. Section 2. The production commit tee may be sub-divided into commit tees as follows: Book committee, Cast committee, Dancing committee. Stage Setting committee, Costume commit tee, Stage management committee, Properties committee, Music commit tee, Site committee and Lighting and Wiring committee. Article VI. The entire committee or the executive board shall be subject to can or the chairman at any time. Article VII. The members uresent shall constitute a quorum. ' Mayor Names Leaders. The committees that are at work on perfecting the plans are as follows: The members appointed by the May or of the city of Richmond : Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, A. D. Gayle, E. H. Harris, Rev. F. A. Roell. Lee B. Nusbaum, Charles L. Kirk, Mrs. Benja min Rush, Prof. J. T. Giles, F. S. Dodd, Rev. E. E. Davis, Dr. W. G. Huffman, Demas S. Coe, Mrs. Millard Warfel, L. S. Bowman, Lewis Iliff, Rev. A. J. Fee- ger, C. R. Richardson, Adolph Blickwe del. The new members appointed by Mr. Wissler, the County Chairman, to rep resent the several townships of the county are as follows: Abington, Emmett J. Wright: Bos ton, Thollie Druley; Center, T, R. Jes- sup; Clay, Eden S. Martindale; Dalton, No appointment; Franklin, O. C. Hunt; Greene, Wm. A. Lewis; Jackson, E. E. Oldaker; Harrison, Wm. H. Wilson; Jefferson, Chas. N. Teetor; New Gar den, Ancil Dwiggins, Perry, John Ma- cy; Washington, Frank Callaway; Wayne, Paul L. Ross; Webster, Arthur Palmer. be saved to the taxpayers several hun dred thousand dollars every year. Be sides the inmates would not be dis criminated against by the.; lack of standardization. "If Mr. Goodrich had taken the time to have examined more extensively the subject be was discussing and had investigated the record made in Gov ernor Durbin's administration he would have discovered that In 1904 it cost the state at ; the Indiana Boys' School $128 per capita per year, while for the same period it cost at the Deaf and Dumb school at Indianapolis $233.20 per capita, and the School for the Blind, $318.27. "He would also have found that In 1904 the Northern Hospital for the In sane paid $4.22 per barrel for flour, while in the same period the School for the Blind at Indianapolis paid $6 per barrel. He would further have discovered that in the same period the Reformatory at Jeffersonville paid $4.63 per hundred-weight for fresh beef while the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home paid $8.50 per hundred-weight for fresh meat and the School for the Blind at Indianapolis paid $12 per hundred-weight. Praise Col. Durbin. "Does Mr. Goodrich mean to say that there was mismanagement of these institutions under Col. Durbin's administration? I have always given Col. Durbin credit for being a very fine executive, who was alert to the in terest of the taxpayers. "Again I -ask, will Mr. Goodrich ex plain to his audiences how he is go ing to have eighteen different boards pay the same prices for the same sup plies for eighteen different institu tions? I concede that the institutions of Indiana are costing the taxpayers of Indiana too much money and I want to do what I can to reduce that cost and if Mr. Goodrich thinks he will be the next Governor of Indiana, he ought to join me for a central board of con trol for these institutions. I promise him now that, if he is elected Govern or, J will help him to get such a board in whatever way I can honorably, and will gladly assist him in any way I can to reduce the expenses of the state government to the taxpayers of our state." division " of the routes, however, al leviated the inability to "cover" the routes in bad weather for It Is the In tention to place a substitute on the routes in bad weather when it is seen that the entire fifty miles .cannot be covered by one carrier. . - , Believe Act Too Mild. The changes came as a surprise. It was generally thought the depart ment would have to place at least two more carriers on the territory contig uous to Richmond post office before the system can be made a complete success. This was the request of Postmaster Beck but his opinion seem ed to be ignored in making the final recommendations. Postmaster Beck intimated this morning that he still be lieves the department will have to add at least one more carrier. Postmaster Beck believes' that the changes will afford relief since it will make it possible to place two men on the routes until the carriers have be come acquainted and the farmers have co-operated in tho effort to place the boxes on the right side of the road and have grouped them as much as practical. "Co-operation is the secret of suc cess and If the farmers will assist us In these small things the new system can be made a success," said Mr. Beck. . i Carry Out Orders.. The recommendations , of . the two postal Inspectors who spent a week go ing over the roads of Wayne county, have been confirmed by a telegram from the post office department, be come effective tomorrow. According to the recommendations, the second division of each route is termed an "emergency route," to be otherwise served when motor serv ice Is not feasible. The following is a part of the rec ommendations made by the postal in spectors to Postmaster Beck: You are directed to amend the rural delivery at your office, in accordance with description of route inclosed un less you are otherwise notified. Car riers should serve route just as indi cated, beginning Jan. 18, 1916. De scriptions of emergency routes, to be served when motor service is not feas ible are inclosed. Eforts should be made to secure erection of mail boxes as nearly as possible on the right side of the road; and they should be grouped when possible. Have carriers make list of boxes not correctly placed and notify patrons where same should be placed. Division of Routes. The lengths of the new routes are as follows: . Route A First section 21 miles; second section 29.35 miles; total 50.S6 miles. Route B First section 27.95; second section 22.9; total 50.58. Route C First section 22.9; second section 29.5; total 61.96. Route D First section 32.6; second section 18.80; total 61.3. Howard Elliott, Route A Is the only carrier that has resigned although James Starr, Route D had intimated that - he wouid resign unless the de partment gave his route some relief. No appointment has been made for Route A, west of the city, but it Is probable that C. C. Hawk, who. ac cording to Mr. Beck, is tin highest eligible on the list, will be appointed. Willard Moore, who has been mbtl tuting for Elliott, Is also an applicant for the job, it is understood, i tie ap pointment will probably be made with in the next few days. Boston Is Satisfied. Patrons on the Boston route are jubilant over the return to the old system. The route there is twenty- five miles In length and they say that they are assured of efficient servlc. -It Is the general opinion of the car riers that the postal department at Washington has not realised that the "number of miles In a route does not cat as big a feature as the number of boxes to be served." as one carrier put It In the proposed changes, only a slight reduction In the number of boxes on the routes has been made In spite of the appeal of Postmaster Beck for at least two more routes oat of this city. Pimple Disappear 3 There Is one remedy that seldom falls to clear away all pimples, black heads I muis hib vrapuuiu mini uml m J skin soft, clear and healthy. j Any druggist can supply yon with semo, which generally overcomes all akin dis eases. Acne, eczema, itch. Dimples. rashes, black beads in most cases give way to semo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear overnieht. Itching usu ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy t" use and dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It win not stain, is not greasy or sticky ana Is positively safe for tender, sensitive Zeroo. Cleveland. P. 0. FAILS Continued From Page One farmers in that they will not get their mail much earlier because the routes are still over fifty miles. The proposed ASK FOULKE Continued From Page One. city of Richmond and Wayne county. Writer of Pageant To be employed at once. Organization Under a pageant master and an advisory committee. Constitution Adopted. The following constitution was adopted by the committee: Article I The name of this com mittee shall be "The Wayne County GOVERNOR (Continued From Page One.) long as eighteen different boards of trustees will continue to buy the sup plies for eighteen different instltu tions. Whenever the state created a central board of control, with author ity to make all the purchases for these institutions, the taxpayers of Indiana will get the advantage of wholesale prices, and the diference in prices for the supplies for the different institu tions will be only the difference In cost of transportation; and there will MskForUk FEMDMCH New Havana Cigar Better than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, E. H. Feltman. Engle & Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores. 2 Aitessoblle Show Flower Show Pmrm Food Show Building material Show Machinery Mall Mercantile Style Show Municipal Show Electrical Show Advertising- exhibit Business Appliance Show LOTS OF MIRTH AND MUSIC stand this test? The bright lights of an evening gathering show up mercilessly the defects of a poor complexion. But the regular use of Rpsinol makes it as easy to have a natur ally beautiful skin as to cover up a . poor one with cosmetics. It lessens the tendency to pimples, redness and roughness, and in a very short time the complexion usually be comes clear, fresh and velvety. In lerere or stubborn cases. Resinol Soap should be aided by a little Resinol Ointment. All druggists sell them. For trial free, write o Trr,t 21-P. Resinol. Baltimore. M mm fiYomi Mmow nil Youn ESeaidl M Qlue Papers that FUKOTTOME fis AdvamcMg in Price from 10 to 20 $16.00 $20.00 $24.75 $29.75 $35.00 200 Brass Beds Brass Beds Brass Beds Brass Beds Brass Beds $12.80 $16.00 $19.75 $23.75 $28.00 You also know,' if you have attended Romey's January sale of high grade Furniture, that you can save about 20 per cent on the old prices. This is really 25 to 30 per cent sav ing on what you will undoubtedly have to pay in the spring for the same merchandise. That's why you have right before you a wonderful opportunity. Don't let it pass unheeded. Furniture bought now can be left in our large warehouse free of charge until spring. But whatever you do, come in now and have us put aside a few of these select values. Newly Weds ! See our special light housekeeping outfit complete at $125.00 cash, charge account or liberal terms. Freight allowed. tSuJS;j? Surely There is Something Here Yon Need! in P,. JO 1 PICTURES Values up to I PEDESTALS In oak or I CHINA CLOSETS 6 good $3 During this 1Q mahogany, ei 1Q patterns in oak 1 sale, only PJ.1.J $1.75 value, at PJ-J-J go at JL off High grade Bed Room, Dining Room and Library Suites in Period, Mission and Co lonial Designs, at 20 less than the same goods can ever be furnished again for. DRESSERS $12.00 Dressers at $9.60 $15.00 Dressers at $12.00 $18.00 Dressers at $14.40 $24.00 Dressers at $19.20 DAVENPORT S $30.00 Daven port at $24.00 $35.00 Daven port at $28.00 $39.75 Daven port at $31.80 $45.00 Daven port at $36.00 BUFFETS $23.00 Buffets at ...$18.40 $27.50 Buffets at ...$22.00 $35.00 Buffets at ...$28.00 $48.00 Buffets at ...$38.40 REED GO-CARTS $35.00 Carts at $28.00 $33.00 Carts at $26.40 $21.00 Carts at $16.80 $12.00 Carts at $9.60 Extra special values in Rugs, Linole ums and Lace Curtains. The first ones here get the choicest bargains. The Newest Always Greet You Here THE HOUSE OF SERVICE I s i Jell v yv w y. av .rv yv - v yv vv yv rv yv &J t3j 14J Iv4J t&J 1J&J 14 t4J tJgT"T$4J t IP y mZpa '"p r"" rpm "3 ft" pm "y y fl(j(j Fiflflkfll Amiiwwsary Sale A Final Sale of White Goods and Muslin Under Garments, Skirts, etc., is a Feature of the Last Two Days 1 Ml I i 25c One lot of Slip-Over Gowns of Nainsook, lace and em broidery edge trimmed. Sale 25c. 98c 100 bolts of English Long Cloth, 10 yard lengths. Sale 98c. Something Worth While-the 39c Counter See the Very Attractive Bargains Offered For the Final Clearance. Ladies' White Petticoats QQ Sale OV" Ladies' Combinations Suits QQs Sale Crepe and Nainsook Corset QQ Covers Sale ou" Lace and Embroidery Trimmed QQ Drawers Sale 3Ul' Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Gowns QQ Sale Ladies' Flannelette Gowns 39C Sale .. mm 50c Children's and Misses White and Colored Cotton Dresses, sizes to 14 years. To close 50c each. $L98 Black and Colored Messa line Skirts, values $2.98 to $5.00. For quick clearance $1.98 each. . I Several slightly soiled White Corduroy Coats for children, sizes 1 to 4 years. Regular $4.00 and $5.00. Sale to close, Each $L00 rf Established Fiftieth, The George H. i Sep. 1666 1 Anniversary KnollenLerCi 1 lot of Children's FANCY WHITE DRESSES Sizes 1 to 4 years, at greatly reduced prices. 45 - inch Embroid ery Dress Patterns, former prices $6.00 to $10.00, slightly soiled. For quick clearance $2.98 Each. OTPcra TMM. if inf r