Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 98, 7 March 1917 — Page 3

1 I -

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1017

PAGE THREE

abulated Results of Contests in Municipal Primary Tuesday

warAnd precinct

Mayor

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N a w g i S M S

P.

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City Clerk

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O E.

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Councilman-at-Large

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3 2. S 1

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First

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Second

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Third

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Fourth

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Fifth

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Sixth

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Seventh

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Eighth

so r or s? N 1

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First W-6th Prec First Wi 7th Prec First Vi 8th Prec First A'h 9th Prec

fSecod ard 10th Prec.

Seccrt f ard 11th Prec. Secfd i'ard 12th Prec. Scad X'ard 13th Prec. ThJ Vard 14th Prec... Thl Vard 15th Prec... Th Ward 16th Prec. Td Ward 17th Prec... Ffth Ward 18th Prec. FTth Ward 19th Prec. prih Ward 20th Prec. Hith Ward 21st Prec. BrJfc.AU'ard 22d Prec... FiSi Wrd 23d Prec... Flffi wrd 24th Prec...

;Fih rd 25th Prec... IFiJi Wd 26th Prec... FICh lard 27th Prec Fifih ard 36th Prec. . . SWh Vard 28th Prec. . Sixth (Tard 29th Prec. . . Sifth 7ard 30th Prec, Seren: Ward 31st Prec. Severn Ward 32d Prec. , Seven) Ward 33d Prec. , ElghtKVard 34th Prec. ElghthVard 35th Prec...

16! 27 18j 10: 22 25' 9 15! 20 16 24 18! 20; 19! 13 12 28' 29! 28! 251 25! 17 9 28! 28! 28! 221 29 211 18! io;

52! 51! 25! 1! 36' 48; 23! 38 35! 28; 51! 59 '28 i 43' 36! 55! 44 59! 50! 87! 60! 44! 26! 45! 64 67 52! 481 45 , 28 471

16 27 53! 38! 8; 16! 5! 18; 91 8: 8! 11! 7! 19! 47! 24! 21! 61 19' 4! 13! 11! 8! 12! 5i 14! 14! 121 30! 21!

61 5! 6! 4! 9! 5! l! l1 4! 4! 5' II 4 l! 9i 5! 3! 6! 8! 1! 17! 4! 5! 7j 7 4! T 41 31 6! 2!

131 251 8i 101 8! 231 4i 11! 12 iof 8! 15! 13! 191 16! 18' 17! 25! 22 22! 19 19! , 9 19! 41! 30! 33 52 141 121 9!

11 14 11 11 5

9! 15 5! 9I 9) 9! 151 6! 20! 17j 8 10! 11! 14! HI 9! 16! 11! 20! 9! 6! 5! 21 71

ii 6i 5i 0) ' 7! 9 . 7l -5 51 11! 15! 7 10! 5! 28! 13!

15 18 11 6

21 191 19 6! 6 13! 1! 5!

23 14 12 2

231

15 1 11 4

1!

13! 17! 4 0! ' 5j 3! 7i 2! ii! 22 81 2 21 4 51 6! 2 HI 10! 91

14! 13 101 8' 11! 15! 11! 12 18 19 28 16 13 23 15 19 17! 301 17! Hi 32! 17! 8 18; 23 21 26' 26! 28 19 19!

13i 2"! 54! 37! 7! 19 51 14! 12! 12! 9! 9! 7! 18! 41! 23! 18! 12. 22 5! 24! 12 10! 18! 10! 151 16! HI 10! 29 20!

Ill 171 81 6! 6! 13! 2! 7! 14! 18! 91 14' 21! 23! 15! 14! 17! 53! 16! s; 19! 11! 7! 39! 39! 24 19! 30!

15 4 10

25 32 19

9! 29 30: 14j 29! 21' 18! 28! 20; 2H 24! 23! 20! 28 24' 24! 171 29! 23! 7! 27! 34' 33 23! 32 35! 201 091

12! 15! 6! 4 4! 10! 01 i 12! 10! 13! 5i 9! 61 7! 10! 9i 14! 12! 20i 16t 10i 121 16!

9 13 12 11 9 11

18 31 15 9

9 22 9 12 12

14; 24! 14! 201 121 20 21! 17; 25! 25! 15! 25! 21! 14! 27! 39: 30! 36; 42! 24' 29 20!

18' 38! 16;. Hi 7! 15' o! 13! 14! 16! 20! 11! 22i 17! 29! 17! 34! 26! 17! 5! 32! 13! 121 21 i 47! 40; 20! 35' 281 t j 14;

22' 4l 19 14

19 26 10 14

27! 32! 25! so; 30! 20! 27! 32' 39! 29: 221 42 25 161 39! 4V 44' 31! u5j 34! 16! 151

11! 18 25; 12 2! 8! 4 11! l " ; 8! 3' 4' 7 7,1 24' 13! 3! 7! 15! Ol "I 121 8! 6' 12' 8 9 11' 6! 7' 22! 12!

9i 19! 17j 13! 4! 7 1! S! 4i 7! 6! 3! Bj 7! . 22! 9! 2! 71 16! 1! 13! 81 71 11! 6' 8! 14! 4! 9! 17! 9!

14! 23! 45 39! 7i2i. 15! 10!. 12!. 3!. 91.

47! 47! 30!

19

17! 281

38!

16!. 40:. 20!. 19:.

35

53! 20!

37

9

15! 5! 18!

27 25 42

21

28! 17 23! 401

9 9 10 10

14:. 3!. 15!. 9!. 7!. 10!. 9'. 12;. 14!. 10!. 10!. 26!. 17'.

30! 37! 24: 19! 301

19 26 19 43 23

8! 121

5 8 32 13

11

42 22! 2oj

49

36 15

39' 30' 19! 36' 18! 15!

H1 ?2!

23' 15! 13!

41! 72! 66!

30! 26! 30!

BOSTON LETS WORK ON 320,000 HOTEL

A new 20,000 two-story building will be erected to replace the parts cf the Railroad Inn hotel. Boston, Ind. which was recently destroyed by fire. Miller-Kemper company has been awarded the general contract. John Niewoehner was given the I-lumbing and heating contract. Each of the twenty-eight rooms will be supplied with running water. Water will be supplied by tht C. & O. railroad.

BRIEFS

47! 58: 29'

33i 32' 32!

22 3

14 21

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. 629! 1391 520; 147;556 316! 295j 257i557 539; 509' 740! 318: 658! 615! 849' 301 273' 458' 141 tW 145! 47! 115' 1C8' 38 140! 130' 37! 26! 69 1891 159' 89' 179' 86! 134 97! 56! 25! 35

Stevens received 47 second choice votes; Bescher 36 second choice votes, giving Stevens a total majority of 12 over Bescher.

j NOTICE TO BIDDERS I Proposals for supplies for the nse of ; the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the i Insane for the month of April, will be j received by the Board of Trustees at : the hospital before 3, p. m. Monday,.

March 12, 1917. Specifications may be sem at the Second National bank or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 6-2t S. E. SMITH, Med. Sapt

NOTICE ; Thomas L. Hughes, president of Ini ternational Teamsters' Union of Amerj ica will speak at Carpenter's hall, 7:30' , Thursday night, March 8th. All teamsters should be present. 7-lt

1

! Colds Cause Headache and Grip ; LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE rej moves cause. There is only one "Bro-4 mo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signa-

ture on oox. zac. aov.

omn to Put Mayoralty Candidates Thwgh Paces Before Mass Session

'ayora' candidates will be "trotout Fore Richmond women in a ;s meAlg to be held tonight in high clool auditorium. Ifred Wis, who will become an pendeat candidate, and City Atey Bondalo will address the new rs. 1 i enrj Fa5. Democratic nominee, Dr. W. Zimmerman, RepublicaadidaK today were invited to resent, ai accepted. Women tudy Personalities 3 action W be taken at this meetpledging ie women to any course ng 'the impaign. The meeting

the Richmond league, and Mioses Alice Hill and Harriet Thompson, vice chairmen.

was called simply to acquaint women with the policies and personalities of the mayoralty candidates. Leaders among the newly-enfran

chised voters scout the suggestion of i

a women's ticket, although they admit a women's party may be formed to organize the women for a certain set of candidates. Mis Esther Griffin White, district chairman of the Indiana Franchise League, will preside. Others who will assist in conducting the meeting are: Mrs. Nelle Barnard, county chairman, Mrs. Edward Dye, vice-county chairman, Miss Florence King, president of

MRS. EWING HEADS BOARD OF MANAGERS

Mary Belford, Christinia Young, Bert Horn, A. A. Mumbower, Elizabeth Can-

dler and G. M. Shofer. Members of

the board of trustees are: President, B. B. Myrick; secretary, Walter Doan; treasurer, John Hasemeier. Members of board of trustees. Walter Doan, Rev. J. H. Hill. Rev. Mr. Rohlfine. Clem

Gaar, Alonzo Gardner, Henry Siek-!

man and John M. Coate.

year, the trustees pay over the surplus. A $100 reserve fund is kept by the trustees to meet claims in the sixty days following March 1 before new dog taxes are collected.

Officers as follows were elected Monday afternoon when the members of the Board of Lady Managers met at the Home of the Friendless: President, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing; first vice president, Mrs. Charles Bell; second vice president, Mrs. Ellen Hahn; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Emma Sperling; treasurer, Mrs. L. S. Mann; assistant teasurer, Miss Rose Dunn. Other members of the board are Mesdames Isaac Gause, Charles Swain,

DOG TAX TURNED INTO SCHOOL FUND

The Zulus like to sing, but their singing and music are unlike that of any other tribe or nation.

Something like $2,000 will be turned over to the Wayne county school fund by township trustees from money left over from dog taxes after all claims for damages to sheep and other animals by dogs has been paid. The first Monday in March each

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$1 , i' V' .

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mm With 10 Paihe Records (20 Selections) EASY TERMS Beautiful Cabinet Lither Mahogany or Oak

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IBffiminiswncIk

All Phonographs in one is the best description of the Brunswick

the new phonograph perfected by the Brunsvvick-Balke-Collender Co. Plays the celebrated Pathe records, as well as every American record made. Has a "vox humana" tone regulator a special Brunswick feature. Cabinet is a beautiful specimen of Brunswick Cabinet Work. Equipped with two sound boxes (one for Pathe records, another for other makes) , a sapphire ball, jewel point and steel needles.

ARCADE

'The Footlight Lure"

with May Anderson 'The Five Dollar Bill"

Black Cat Feature Art and Paint Vim Comedy

j Washington

MONDAY, MARCH 12 ONE NIGHT ONLY Wm. H. Currie presents Taylor Holmes In the greatest comedy of the day that riot of laughter "HIS MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAN" PRICES 50c TO $2.00 Seat sale Saturday. Mail orders with remittance now.

jK JA m Z777ZT. -.l,-,.l.,-.Eir'j

WASHINGTON THEATRE

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. W. A. Brady presents

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

-in-

A tremendous sensation. A forceful, clean-cut and consistent story. To see this drama is to like it. Added attractions 2 Reels FOX COMEDY 2 Reels -

"THE CLOUD PUNCHER

Pathe News

ADULTS 10c.

CHILDREN 5c

i-i TODAY AlSin THIJRSnAV

Come in and hear the Brunswick play the great Path as well as your own favorite records. Daily Concerts from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

i

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

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PB LOU TELLEGEN SR Laskr-Paramount , .j r

COUSEU

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PROGRAM FOR WEEK

Jesse L. La sky Presents the Famous Dramatic Actor

Lou-TeJIegan

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From the Play by Paul Potter The story of "The Victoria Cross" Is laid In India and deals In part with the uprisings of the natives against the English. Mr. LouTellegen is supported by a cast of typical Lasky excelience including Cleo Ridgely, Sessue Hayakawa and Mabel Van Buren. Leased on the Paramount Program. Two Reel Comedy, "TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS"

Polo T

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New

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Game, 8:45 Seats Selling Phone 1569. m THURSDAY Skating, morning, afternoon and evening. Friday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Night, DISTRICT BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT

DAI I AnifTM UfAMT A TC DDIMP DrCIt! TO TDV TUnili

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tvotk Next Monday, Tuesday II C and Wednesday

America's Greatest American Story

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Winston Churchill's Famous Work SELIG'S Masterpiece

"THE CRISIS" Is Not a War Drama, but a Big Story from Real Life, which in Its Wonderful Picturization by Selig Will Bring About a Better Understanding Between the North and South.

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Presented By Big Feature Rights Corp.

M Ovr Iff 5,000 In Cast

Wonderfully Photo-graphed

Scenes Taken In the South

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True Story of Lincoln

IS

SPECIAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND ELABORATELY STAGED PROLOGUE All Seats Reserved and Now on Sale at the Box Office

Prices : Matinee, and Night, MATINEE DAILY, 2:15 NIGHT 8:15

25c, 35c and 50c DON'T PROCRASTINATE

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