Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 271, 25 September 1917 — Page 3
CANDIDATES ARE
PLEASED WITH BOOSTER OFFER Gigantic Vote Value Given to Protect Working Contestants.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1917
That the many candidates who have been nominated in the big contest are pleased with the announcement of Booster Period is putting it mildly. Each realizes the importance In the large votes at the beginning when subscriptions are easy to secure. Many readers who up until last evening were undecided upon entering the contest called for a receipt book and other particulars which are necessary in winning one of the beautiful prizes offered by Richmond's most popular and best newspaper. Booster. Period started yesterday morning and will end on the minute at 8 p. m.t October 6th. This gigantic vote value is given for the protection of the working. candidates. This department realizes In order to make the greatest success possible , that the working candidate must be protected against the candidate who might try at the end of the contest to spend a little money by sending a few of their friends the paper and win a valuable prize and a great deal of undeserved honor. This contest differs from others inasmuch as it is built for the working candidate. This newspaper wants real bonafide subscriptions and it is determined upon protecting the candidate who secures them. ' Time to Enter Now While we have a fairly good list entered in the list of contestants, there is stm nlen
for good live, energetic workers. They
tan Dy entering today reap a reward which is equal to over two hundred dollars per week, a salary few are making in this part of, the state. This
contest is founded unon hteh lrfpal
it was planned for the highest possible class of people. The newspaper is determined to reach the better read
ing public in this part of Indiana, and with this end in view it was reaiirori
the very cream of the reading public must co-operate, hence the reason for
mis great outlay of prizes and cash end prizes are given which attract
tne strongest and best people. " Everyone Busy Soon
Soon every candidate's friends will
get busy. Then they will not confine
memseives to their own friends. They know that a subscription from your friend will count them just as much. Naturally your friend would rather help you than anyone else, but unless you let It be known that you are in the race no one else is going to save their subscription for you. Candidates in each district do not compete against those in any other district, except for the grand capital prize. The division of districts has been carefully made so as to equalize chances for all. Every contestant can enlist the aid of all their friends, even the children, in clipping coupons. The only restriction is that they be brought to the Contest office before the expiration of the date printed on each; that they be properly clipped out and brought or sent in a flat nackaee. harin ho
name and address of the contestant on two or three of the topmost coupons. See Contest Manager It would be well for each and every person interested in the big campaign to see the Contest Manager at Room 5. Palladium Building, or call him on Phone 2838, day or evening, as he is in his office until 9 each evening. Come In and talk over the features of the contest at any time. Remember, there is yet plenty of time to enter and win as the contest is just starting and new entries will be coming in for some time to come, so fill in one of the nomination blanks published elsewhere in The Palladium today and mail or bring to the Contest Office without delay as time is precious. Do it today and put yourself in line to
Millions at Stake
J if
::& " :f f t , ' - s :r . f A - g o?:?1f. " v-V ?; 4 M I
Mrs. Louis Wise Lewis, niece and chief heir of Mrs. Henry Flagler !Jf e, Bmgbam' second husband of Mrs. Flagler, to whom she left $0,000,000 in codicil The validity of this document may bf set- " n?f. 8hL The body of Mrs. Flagler was exhumed to deter mine if death was due to other than natural causes. I
win the grand prize Chevrolet valued at $1,410. LIST OF CANDIDATES The following represents the list of candidates nominated in The Palla
dium's Contest and the votes as count
ed at 8 o clock last night. The list is open for new entries, so fill in a. nomi
nation blank and mail or bring to the
contest omce and get your name enrolled today. - DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 includes hp rfv nf
Richmond. John Kelly 6820
Miss Katherine Conrov ifi40
Gus Johanning . . . . ...... 7230
Miss Gertrude Malev .. 7890
Miss Donna Hyde ............. 8360
Miss Nora Holthouse irmn
Miss Ruby Shaw 6960
Miss Elizabeth Starr Sinn
Miss Hazel Mashmeyer 9800 Miss Blanche Ireton . qnn
James Dillon 10120
Mrs. Geo. W. Cunningham 93nn
Mrs. Mary Galvin ............. 9200
Harry Rinehart also
miss aiarian iiussel Guy Buhl
Mrs. Carl Voss . . . .
Wm. J. Schneider
outside of the city south of Pennsylvania track within a radius ot 25 miles. Brownsville. Emery Ryan 9450 Miss Margaret Chamberlain . . . 11500 Miss Darlie Fisher ............ 8850 Fair Haven. Miss Olive Cooper 10140 Camden R. R. Roy Whitesell 9200 Paul Magaw jjqo
Dublin, Ind.
PAGE THREE
Miss Esther Straughn ......... 9480
Centervllle, ind. Mrs. R. S. Peelle 3910 Liberty, Ind. Miss E. Drapier g600 Frank Pierce 7120 John Dougan 9010 Oxford, Ohio. Miss Nettie Wallace 8100 Mrs. James McSee 5400 Miss Alice Elliot 2920 East Germantown, Ohio. Miss Hazel Gipe ;. 9870 Boston, Ind. Miss Anna B. Stanley 9010 Lewisburg, Ohio. Mrs. John Siler ' 5240 Miss Anna Huetchlng ........ 6870 Miss Hazel Gay 6120 Miss Gertrude Ellis 7400 West Alexandria, Ohio. Mrs. Scott Wilson ............. 5860 Miss Monica Hornbeck 6240 Mrs. Lawrence 4360 College Corner, Ohio. Miss Mary George 7260 Miss Caryl Clark 7120 Robert Taylor , 43gn Miss Lucile McQuiston ........ 6070 Eaton, Ohio. Miss Bernice Johnson 9810 Francis Jackley ............. ; 8220 Glenn E. Wright ....... 9100 DISTRICT NO. 3 District No. 3 includes all territory outside of the city of Richmond north of the Pennsylvania railroad within a radius of 25 miles. Hagerstown, indMrs. Phoeba Marksbury .... 10120 Miss Florence Bell 9410
New Pari. Ohio
Miss Lorena Miller 9860 Miss Mable Harris 6110 Don Southard 8650 Glen Karn,'Ohio. W. A. Harrison 5820 Hollanaburg, Ohio. E. E. Whiteman , 5100 Elvin Garrettson . . . 8300 Miss Lavina Londensiager ..... 9420 Floyd Armicost 10270 West Manchester, Ohio. Mjss Josephine Miller ......... 7910
Benjamin Locke ............. . 8120 Whitewater. W. L. Henry 8850 Economy, Ind. Joe Morrison ... 10020 Miss Edith Oler . . . ... 9880 New Madison, Ohio. Miss Mildred Commons 8100 Miss Anna Jones 8360 Miss Hazel Peterbaugh 9040 Miss Alma Stephens .... 7960 Williamsburg, Ind. Miss Mary Starr . . . 8200 Miss Elizabeth Piebe 7420 Walter Renner 9010 Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Reba Hoover 9130 Fountain City, Ind. Robert Thompson 9S50 Mrs. Nina Love 9640 Greensfork, Ind. ' Miss Hazel Hatfield 8850, Eldorado, Ohio. Miss Marie Miller .......... ... 9120 Carlos, Ind. Josephine Gordon 8960 Richmond, R. R. Paul Simpson, RL B 9200 Miss Grace Bennett, Rt B..... 8120
On The Screen
WASHINGTON. "The Barrier," Rex Beach'a famous photo-play from hia novel, begins Its engagement at the Washington Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is evident that the statement made by the National Board of Censors, that they could not suggest a single change in nlctnre nr tltlpR anil that thev rec
ommend "The Barrier" highly as a play for young persons and children, has had its effect in other cities where every performance, particularly the matinees, have been well patronized by young folks.
"Tne Barrier has developed at least
four stars. Miss Mabel Juliene Scott, who so admirably portrays the dual roles of Merridy and Necia; Mitchell Lewis, whose 'Poleon is Mansfieldian in its charm. Edward Rnseman. whose
villain is all that could be desired by
the most enthusiastic gallery occupant, where villains are made or wrecked, and Russell SimDson. whose
portrayal of John Gaylord, the care-
rree young prospector, who gave his love to the little school teacher, and later as the grizzled store-keeper, who gave Necia a father's protection, is a wonderful achievement.
American Bandsman Gets Three Years
anese Court
Miss Florence Wardwell of New York City has begun a campaign to educate the servants of the wealthy at Newport in the art of saving food.
in
NAGASAKI, Japan, Sept (By MalL) Manuel Neumolr, a bandsman attached to the 13th U. S. Infantry, hag been sentenced to three years Imprisonment and fined three thousand yen after conviction on the charge of Inflicting fatal injuries on a Japanese tradsman. The comDlaint admitted that tKo
crime was not Intentional nnrl that it-
occurred during intoxication. In es
caping from the police Neumoir Is said to have knocked over a toilet powder manufacturer. It was alleced that the
Japanese was kicked and that he received internal injuries from which he died five hours later. The public prosecutor recommended Imprisonment for ten years. The fine was imposed in connection with a civil action instituted by the family of the victim. J
Court Records
Marriage Licenses. Estill Coates, cold store keeper, and Ellen Gootee, attendant, Richmond.
9120
8400 8620 71 nn
Howard McMannus ............ 7200
Miss Lillian McCann Wilfred F. Jessup ....... Miss Ruth Haller . . . Wynne Evans Miss Harriet Dickinson . . Miss Madeline Elliot A. E. Cully .............. Miss Gladys Crawford . . . Miss Olive Cox Karl K. Myers ......... Thomas Garfield ..... Miss Marie Collier ....... Miss Elizabeth McGreevy A. C. Discher Miss Helen Hurst ....... Miss Ethel Davis Miss Marjorie Nichols . . .
Miss Irene Thompson
Airs. Carroll Ogborn
8340
7720
Miss Evelyn Hayes ... ... . . 5390
Robert Dorean
Miss Bernice Fricker 6870
Morning Sun, Ohio. Miss Louise Marshall ...... Robert Werd ... . . ......... Miss Gladys Irwin ....... . . Milton, Ind. Mrs. Albert Newman Mrs. Alvin Lowry .......... Dr. Albertson , . . . ..... . O. M. Kerlin Cambridge Citv. Ind
Miss Mary Dillon 5300 Miss Helen Filby ............. 5900 Mrs. Arthur Reese 6200 Miss Daisy Monger . . . . . . . ... . 9240
4B00
6220 5980 8400 6400 7390 8020 8640
. II I '! l ' I I HI n in in ' P? .'Wmix",rlT' 1 1 J 1 i.i.j.j-1 .i.J.W.i...Mi,.;,),,wt,j.,..,JWMi,,,,, m,,m. ,,.. - -.m,M.Mn,iiiiri..li,,
ra - -
j Tins is Positively the Last
9
Week of the
o
3
r
81401 COCA I
7 W 9790 6840
9910 9260
8940 8120 8200 4500 4900 9050 9840 8870 8100 9200 8600
Prepare Your System Against Disease By Taking
DISTRICT NO. 2 District No. 2 includes all territory
Noted for its absolute reliability for nearly a half century in blood disorders. Rheumatism and Chronic Catarrh. A systemic renovator. All druggists.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I " Lower Prices Osi Tite
0
MORE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday And They Will Be Record Breaking Days, Too. AH Prices Reduced So fhp Inwpsf fyntoh Th
Your Last Chance. A Mighty Army of Bargain Seekers, Several Thousand Strong Will Be Here Remember, Only 4 More Days, So Hurry Here is the last chanre vnn will h avA fn aft
j . , .r-- - ui5 oaw ai mc itiiruciu oiurc wuicn positively closes next oat fl urday nigM at 10 p. m. Many new specials have been added for the grand-stand finish to the most successful
um uwumw.u, I11C grCai: marcn is on. a Dig army oi Dargam lovers will be here to capture the bargain forts that hold in store the greatest prizes they could ever hope to gain. Fail in line and help yourself to your share of the exceptional values to be offered during the last 4 days of this history-making and record-break-uig sale. There will be no continuations or extensions to this sale, so don't delay and be sorry. ; This is absolutely final you only have 4 more days. By all means come. Defeat the high cost of living by
JUi5 jiui suupiy lur mc winter wmcn is near at nana. dlUKL UffcW tVLKi LvtWliSG. BaaLiejiiB'iBii.--iii ..jn.-i i. wwiiHnwiMmi ii :
lrlIH .f' " -.--' I ! lM
Where Else Can You Buy
SHOES at These Prices?
UNDERWEAR AT BIG SALE PRICES
are impossible and in the face of a in all mofonoic
- w-v iliUbVl 0 vli bt lllt lilt
",ia"ul"uulc UA are expecting an increase in price at most any time. Ford quality will never be lowered and a higher price seems inevitable. We don't know when this may come and advise all prospective purchasers to Buy One amci Save Orders being filled daily. You won't be kept waiting long. Touring Car, S360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, 1 Ton Truck, $600-T-all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for sale by AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION
Wvfofo 19-21 SOUTH 7TH ST.
PHONE 1616
Ladies' $1.75 Ribbed Union Suit?
regular and extra sizes, on 7Q sale at I JC
Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits, several styles, ribbed fleece; on sale AQ at VOC
Children's 50c Underwear, union suits and single garments, QQ Sale price . . . . ...... . . OtC
Boys $1 extra heavy fleece ?Q Union Suits; Sale price. . . UtC Men's $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Union
Suits, heavy fleece or ribbed-
Three lots for this sale at ,....$1.48, $1.29 and
Men's S5c and $1.00 Single Under
wear, fleeced or ribbed : pn.
$1.19
on sale at .69c and
HOSIERY AT BIG SALE PRICES
Men's 15c Heavy Work Sox, Sale price now ,
Men's Dress Hose, all colors, 15c
to 25c values; priced f at ..........19c, 16c 11c and tC Children's 15c and 20c Ribbed Hose
in all sizes; on sale at
ine Desi zoc unuaren's Hose on
the market; Sale price now ...... ..........
Ladies' 50c to $1.00 Silk Hose in
black and colors; on sale JQ at 59c and OUC Ladies' 50c Silk Boot Hose, slieht-
ly imperfect; Sale price
Children's 15c pink and blue
Hose
9c i, 15c 9c Hose
lie
19c
17c
9c
Still selling all Pumps and Oxfords for ladies, worth up (T-fl jq to $4.00, at ........... M.4l:0 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, for dress or work (JJ M Q Two lots . $2.98 and i0 Men's $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 highest grade Dress Shoes, vici, gun metal
and tan; Sale (Tq fp prices ..$4.95, $4.45 and pO0 Ladies' $3.00 to $5.00 Dress Shoes,
all leathers, priced at .....$2.98, $2.48 and
Children's $1.00 Fancy Felt fQ House Slippers, all colors UC Men's $5.00 and $6.00 (trt Qjr Rubber Boots at $3.95 & t&i,iD Tennis Slippers selling at 43c
$1.98
LADIES' FURNISHINGS Specials for 4 More Days
Kimono Aprons in light fol- JQ ors, regular 75c values at. . tcC
$1.00 large size Kimono Aprons,
59c
blues and plain colors
Two lots at 69c and
Ladies' $1.50 to $3.00 Waists
all in two lots for balance of sale 98c and Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, a 75c value at ............
79c 49c
Ladies' $1.50 Muslin Gowns QQ, nicely trimmed. Sale price tOC One lot of Knit Toques and Hoods, up to $1.00 values nr choice jDC
MEN'S FURNISHING BARGAINS Blue Striped Overalls, best QQ $1.25 values, all sizes..... OC Men's $1.50-$2.00, $2.50 Sweater Coats, Grey, Oxford and Tan Ofk
Sale prices $1.48, 98c and OI7C
Men's $1.50. Flannel Shirts in blue or khaki, Sale price
Men's $1.00-$1.50 new
Shirts, just in this
week, at . .98c and
Men's large Turkey Red Hand
kerchiefs on sale at.
Men's $5.00 to $10.00 high grade, all wool sweaters, all col- Co fkr"
98c
Fall Dress
79c
f"a:6c
ors at $5.95, $4.95, $3.95 &.
FOUR-DAY BARGAINS Ready-to-wear Apparel
good
. $2.98
One lot Winter Coats
styles, to $10.00 val ues at
One lot Ladies' Suits to CM qq $25.00 values, choice. . . O-i.iO
:.D.e.w $2.48
Ladies' $5.00 Serge and Fancy
Plaid Dress Skirts, new
fall styles at .
Ladies' $7.50 to $10.00 highest grade new Fall Dress Skirts
including extra sizes at
One lot. Ladies' and Misses' Cloth
Dresses, $15.00 values at
A big lot of Fans all kinds at less
tnan cost price
$4.95
$4.95
SALE SPECIALS
FOR FOUR MORE DAYS ONLY Cotton Blankets Big assortment You need them now. $2.00 to $3.50 values in this sale at $Z48, $1.98, $1.79, $1.43 V and $1.39
$5 Fancy Covered Com
forters on sale at
$7.50 Fine Bed Comforters, plain color sateen covering qq on sale at VttiO And many other big specials throughout the store.
?:$2.98 I
DRY GOODS DEPT.
eest American Prints, still
seuing ai
Book Fold Percales, still Ql selling at iC
Apron Ginghams still sell
ing at
9c
Best Dress Ginghams, 20c - ji
... JL2C
light or 14c
Turkish Towels on sale t m
at ...39c, 29c, 23c, 19c and 14C
values, still selling at
36-inch Fine Percales, light
aark colors; still selline
at :
Sidney Rose, Proprietor
And many other big values for ;
I Rnur Map f t..
immimi Ja
THE NEW '""'" 1 3
SILtOADSTOM JI!lllllE
8thandN.ESts. Near Union Dept Richmond, Ind.