Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 304, 8 November 1916 — Page 3

THF RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJSLEGRAM, PAGE

01 AUTOHLE IN COUNTY FOR EVERY 19 RESIDENTS

Barring accidents of a destructive nature, unusual sales In the past few months or fabulous Increases in the population there is an automobile for every 19 persons in ' Wayne county. In other words, every fifth family should be enjoying or prifltlng by an automobile. figures from the state secured by an oil company in Richmond show that there have been issued this year licenses for 2X18 automobiles. Fully 75 per cent of them are owned in Richmond or the owners have addresses at the Richmond post office. The remainder are scattered through eight or nine small towns in the county and among the farmers. A cursory examination of the lists indicates that less than 35 per cent of the cars are of one make. Almost 10 per cent were manufactured in Richmond including the Pilot, Westcott, Davis and those made by the

Wayne Works.

This number of automobiles one for

every 19 persons in the county, includes delivery cars of all kinds and trucks.

Figuring that about 75 per cent of

the cars are owned in Richmond, there is one for every 16 persons or a little more than three families to each automobile.

PRICE OF POTATOES MAY SHOW DECLINE

Shades of hope, potatoes may come down. Wholesalers are today quoting potatoes at $5 to $5.25 per barrel, whereas a few days ago the figures stood at $5X0 to $6. Retail prices remain the same at present but Indications are that they will drop at least some in the near future.

SIX TONS SILVER LOADED UPON WASP FOR GERMAN PORTS

NEW LONDON. Nov. 7. Six and one-half tons of silver bullion from the mint at San Francisco were unloaded here today at the railroad station by an express company and transported to the German merchant submarine Deutchland, moored at the state pier, for shipment across the ocean. The metal was conveyed through the Itreets in five open wagons without irmed guards and few persons who taw the wagons suspected that $150,100 worth of property was being moved In that fashion.

ILLINOIS WOMEN CAST FIRST VOTE FOR PRESIDENCY

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. By far the largest vote in the history of Illinois elec

tions is expected to be cast today by reason of the fact that women for the first time voted for president and vicepresident. Promise of fair weather throughout the state was also counted on by party managers to aid in bringing about a heavy vote. Approximately 2,000,000 voters have registered in the state and party leaders estimated that close to 1,800,000 votes would be recorded, of which number between 600,000 and 700,000 would be cast by women. The women however, enjoy only partial suffrage, being permitted to vote for president and vice-president, but not for state officers, except trustees of the state university. Starts Voting Early Chicago, with its more than 800,000 voters men and women started the voting in the state, the polls here opening at six a. m. and closing at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Downstate the polls opened at 7 a. m. and will remain open until 5 p. m. In order to guard against fraudulent voting in Chicago and other populous centers of the state, civic organizations were prepared to aid the party and election managers by sending watchers and detectives into suspected wards and precincts. A full state ticket is to be chosen. In Chicago, principal interest aside from the presidential contest, centered in the three-cornered race for state's attorney among Maclay Hoyne, Democrat, incumbent, Harry B. Miller, Republican, and W. A. Cunnea, Socialist.

CANVASSING BOARD TO COMPLETE COUNT LATE ON WEDNESDAY

It is thought that the canvassing board will be able to complete its work some time tomorrow afternoon," Demas Coe, Republican members of the board of election commissioners, eaid today. Cliff Caldwell is the Democratic member of the board and Michael Kelly, county clerk, by virtue of his office serves as secretary,., . The canvassing board will be made up of the election commissioner and twelve assistants. It will go into session in the circuit court room at 6 o'clock this evening and in accordance to the law it cannot adjourn until the results of the election . in Wayne county have been announced. Works in Two Sections. The board will be divided, into two sections. One part will canvass the county returns and the other section will tabulate the results of the state and national election. The auditorium part of the court room will be left open for spectators. . During the primaries, the canvass ing board was in session for three days. The members of the board had to go without sleep all this time. Among the men who have agreed to serve as assistants on the canvassing

board are: Carl Cutter, Fillmore Ri?gs, Thomas I. Ahl and Gus Sud-hoff.

KELLY SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS MADE BY STATE

' Before 60 ' men representative of the highest type of churchmen in Richmond, President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college, last night related stories of Indiana's progress and declared her high standing has been the result of close community effort The address was made at a monthly meeting of the First Presbyterian Brotherhood, following a luncheon. President Kelly cited Richmond as typical of the effects of community effort and community interest in civic movements. He said it is and has been seen particularly in works of charity and correction. Richmond, he said, has the distinction of having opened the first women's jail in Indiana. He spoke of the ideal conditions of soil fertility and topography

PIEHL OBTAINS FELTMAN STORE

By a bill of sale recorded today, E. A. Feltman Cigar company trans

fers its cigar store, 812 Main street, to William F. Piehl and son, W. Clifford. The consideration was $4,000. W. Clifford Piehl assumed the management of the store this morning. It is understood that the store will retain the same name and that there will be no change in employes. The new manager of the store will also retain his position as bookkeeper for the E. A. Feltman cigar company. Of the purchase price, $2,000 was paid with shares which William F. Piehl holds in the other Feltman cigar stores of the city.

Turkeys derived their name from the fact that they were imported first into Europe through Turkey.

Prepare This for a Bad Cough It's Fine

Cheaply and Easily Made, bat Docs the Work Quickly.

which have been contributing factors in the great immigration from the south, east and north. He declared the physical manhood in the central group of states of which Indiana is centrally located, is high.

GROWERS OF FLOWERS MEET IN CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 7. Chrysanthemum growers from all sections of the country and directors of the American Rose Society are assembled here in conjunction with the 67th annual chrysanthemum show of thhe Pennsylvania Horticultural Society of America will hold its annual coiety of America will hold its annual meeting tomorrow while a special session of the board of directors of the American Rose Society will be held during the week. More than 1,000 of the richest flowers and plants in the country have been entered in the exhibit

MAY SELL PROPERTY OF CONCORD CHURCH

Negotiations are no foot to sell the property belonging to' the Historic Concord Meeting of Friends. Church services were discontinued in the meeting house about a year ago, because many of the Quaker families moved from the community. The meeting bouse, which will probably be sold, is a comparatively new structure and is located midway - between Fountain City , and Williamsburg.. It is the third Friends church which has stood on the site. The meeting, which was founded about eighty years ago, is a part of the New Garden Monthly meeting.

At Jay Bridge, near . Eastport, Me., the first man to haul a load of corn to the corn factory this season was Mandeville Paine, age eighty-eight

HITS DELIVERY TRUCK

Considerable damage was done but no one was Injured in an automobile smashup at Twenty-fourth" and Main, streets this morning when a Ford machine, owned and operated by C. . E.Stevens rammed into a commercial delivery truck owned by a Dayton manufacturing firm. Both machines were badly damaged. The approximate strength of organized labor in Canada at the close of 1915 was 143,343. Of these there were but thirty-one independent units, with a reported membership of 4,957.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes : Indigestion. One package groves it 25c at aH druggists, j

The finest cough syrup that money can buy, costing only about one-fifth as much as ready-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing couchs, throat and chegt colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2V2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint a family supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps perfectly. Its truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens nd raises the phlegm, soothes and heala the inflamed or swollen throat membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded :ough will disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway

pine extract, combined with guaiacol j

nd is known the world over for its i nrnmnr. hpalinrr pffiwT. nn tha hrnot

membranes. Avoid disappointment bv asking your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded eoes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

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