Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 272, 26 September 1917 — Page 2

tAUti TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1917

THOUSANDS OF VOTES RECEIVED FOR CANDIDATES Still Plenty of Time to Get Into4?ailadium's Auto Con

test.

The Battle in France

Many new nominations have been received daring the past twenty-four hours from all parts of The Palladium's field and will be included in the next published list. Thousands of votes" have also been received which proves that the contest is growing in interest at a rapid , rate and nearly every town and hamlet soon will be represented with a live worker. There is plenty of time to get into the contest and win the grand prize, so do not delay but send in your name right away. Just fill in one of the nomination blanks published elsewhere in The Palladium which is good for 1,000 votes and forward to the Contest Manager and your name will be entered among the list contending for a grand prize. Remember-that it does not cost you one cent to take part and win. Don't forget to save the free coupons which are good for 60 votes each. Send them to the manager before date of ' expiration. About the Prizes There are twelve big prizes to be given' away, consisting of a $1,410 Chevrolet "Eight," which, is a big, roomy seven-passenger touring car which is certainly a beauty. Next in line comes a five-passenger Chevrolet . automobile valued at $655. The third prize is a Saxon "Four" valued at $410. All automobiles were purchased of the Bethard Auto Sales company, of this city, who are agents for same. Three $100 Starr phonographs, thrPA beautiful diamond rings and

three dandy gold watches will also be given away. Ten percent cash commission will be given candidates on new subscriptions, provided they are not successful in winning one of the prizes. 60,000 Votes Sixty thousand votes are given for the first yearly subscription turned In by each candidate. If you have not yet turned in your first yearly, better get busy and do so tomorrow. This, will give you a fine start and get you on the right road toward VICTORY! Make a start and the rest will be easy. The big Booster vote period is now on and subscriptions both old and new, will count for more votes this week and next than they ever will again during the contest. The Booster period lasts only until 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 6th. Get your friends to give you their old or new subscriptions right away and turn them over to the contest manager so as to get-the most votes. There are thousands of old and new subscripions which can be 1- por ine asking. With a $1,410 Che rt automobile as grand prize, no one should need any urging to get busy and take advantage of the vast opportunities presented through the plans of the contest. New Candidates Entered. ' Several new candidates have entered the list since the last publication, and there are still a great many towns that have not as yet put forward their favorite daughter. Therefore, if your locality is not represented by a wide-awake and ambitious candidate, fill out the nomination blank that appears in this issue and send it to the campaign manager. Upon receipt of this blank you will be immediately supplied with full and complete information concerning the campaign. It is a good plan to get in the race while it is still in its infancy; do not wait until your friends have pledged their support to some other candidate as an early Btart in any sort of a race means a strong finish. There are two ways in which to secure votes, one way is by clipping the RO-vote counon that appears in each

issue of the paper and sending it to this department. The other way is by securing subscription payments and sending them to this department. Upon receipt of the remittance we will make out a voting ballot to cover each and every payment, and will acknowledge receipt of same to the contestants. Contestants have the privilege of accepting and receipting for all moneys that they may be able to collect from their friends to be applied on subscriptions. The number of votes given on the various payments depends entirely upon the amount of money paid according to the voting schedule, which appears in each issue. Work Anywhere. Candidates are In no way restricted as to the locality in which they may secure votes on subscriptions. For instance, if you are entered in District No. 1 you are privileged to secure subscriptions in any other of the two districts. In fact, there is absolutely no limit as to the locality in which you may work. . The office of the campaign manager is located in The Palladium building, and was created with the idea of thoroughly posting all of the candidates and their friends. We believe that the better xyou understand the proposition, the easier you will find the work. If there are any points in reference to this campaign that are not entirely clear, call, write or phone No.

In the region of Hurteblse and Craonne (1) the artillery firimr has In

creased to major proportions. At Cerney (2). too, there has been a terrific

uuei or Dig guns, xne artillery activity in the Champagne (3) also has Increased.

10250 8950 10325 9200 11600 12850 10850 9150 11350 11750 12950 12300 14050 11600 15900 14050 10800 10450 13750 13150 14650 14550

2838, and your inquiries will be given prompt and courteous attention. " LIST OF CANDIDATES The following represents the list of candidates nominated in The Palladium's Contest and the votes as counted at 8 o'clock last night. The list is open for new entries, so fill in a nomination blank and mail or bring to the Contest office and get your name enrolled today. DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 includes the city of Richmond.

Miss Opal Pyle. ...... Earl Keisker John Kelly ...........

Gus Johanning Miss Donna Hyde Miss Nora Holthouse Miss Ruby Shaw Miss Elizabeth Starr ...... Miss Hazel Mashmeyer Miss Blanche Ireton Mrs. GGeo. W. Cunningham Harry Rinehart , Miss Marian Russel , Guy Buhl Mrs. Carl Voss , Wm. J. Schneider Howard McManus ., Miss Lillian McCann ...... Wilfred F. Jessup Miss Ruth Haller Wynne Evans Miss Harriet Dickinson

Miss Madeline Elliot 12300 A. E. Cully 14100 Miss Gladys Crawford ......... 12425 Miss Olive Cox 12100 Karl K. Myers 9950 Thomas Garfield 8100 Miss Marie Collier 12850 Miss Elizabeth Mc Greevy ..... 13600 A. C. Discher 13000 Miss Helen Hurst 10100 Miss Ethel Davis 12300 Miss Marjorie Nichols 13900 J. M. Collier 9150 DISTRICT NO. 2 District No. 2 includes all territory outside of the city south of Pennsylvania-track within a radius of 25 miles. Brownsville. Emery Ryan 10650 Miss Margaret Chamberlain ... 13200 Miss Darlie Fisher ........ 12300 Fair Haven. Miss Olive Cooper 13225 Camden R. R. Roy Whitesell 12400

Paul Magaw 12100 j Dublin, Ind. Miss Irene Thompson . ........ 10200! Mrs. Carroll Ogborn ........... 9800 1 Miss Evelyn Hayes 11600 1 Robert Dorgan .. . 13700 Miss Bernice Fricker .......... 12000 ' , Morning Sun, Ohio. i Miss Louise Marshall ... .. 14600' Robert Werd 12325 Miss Gladys Irwin 10350; Milton, Ind. j Mrs. Albert Newman ' 7100; Mrs. Alvin Lowry ..,.......... 9600 Dr. Albertson 8100 - i

O. M. Kerlln 12900 Cambridge City, ind. Harry C. Danner . . . . . . . ..... . 10650

Miss Mary Dillon 9825 Miss Helen Filby , 10600 Mrs. Arthur Reese ............ 7200 Miss Daisy Monger 14250 Miss Esther Straughn 13990

Centerville, Ind. Harriet O'Malla . . .-. . ... .... . . . 9100 Clifford Dishman ............. 8250 Mrs. R. S. Peele .... ..... 13850 Liberty, Ind. Miss El Drapier 9600 Frank Pierce ........... ..... . 9940 Oxford, Ohio. Miss Nettie Wallace . ... .... . . . 11800 Mrs. James McSee 9100 Miss Alice Elliot 8810 East Germantown, Ohio. Miss Grace Smith 13200 Boston, Ind. Miss Anna B. Stanley ......... 13680 Lewisburg, Ohio. Mrs. John Siler ........... 9200 Miss Anna Huetching .......... 9900 Miss Hazel Gay . 12600 Miss Gertrude Ellis 11420 West Alexandria, Ohio. Mrs. Scott Wilson 13300 Miss Monica Hornbeck ........ 12650 Mrs. Lawrence ................ 10400 College Corner, Ohio. Miss Mary George 11600

9900

. . . . , 01VU

Miss Caryl Clark . , . .'. . Robert Taylor

MlSf Lucll McQulston 8400 Eaton, Ohio. Miss Bernice Johnson 11600 Francis Jackley 12850 Glena E. Wright 10100 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.

Webster, Ind. Moody Lamb Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Poeba Marksbury Miss Florence Bell . . ......... New Paris, Ohio. Miss Lorena Miller Miss Mable Harris Don Southard . Glen Kam, Ohio. W. A. Harrison Hollansburg, Ohio. E. E. Whiteman Elvin Garrettson Miss Lavina Londenslager . . . . Floyd Armicost .............. West Manchester, Ohio Miss Josephine Miller ........ Benjamin Locke ............. Whitewater. W. L. Henry ................. Economy, Ind. Joe Morrison Miss Edith Oler

New Madison, Ohio. Miss Mildred Commons . . . V. . . . 11600 Miss Anna Jones 9150 Miss Hazel Peterbaugh 13600 Miss Alma Stephens ........... 9800

Williamsburg, Ind. Miss Mary Starr .. Miss Elizabeth Piebe ... Walter Renner Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Reba Hoojrer ........ Fountain City, Ind Robert Thompson Mrs. Nina Love , ..........

Greensfork, Ind. Miss Hazel Hatfield 9800

Eldorado, Ohio. Miss Marie Miller Carlos, Ind. Josephine Gordon Richmond, R. R. Paul Simpson, Rt. B... .... Miss Grace Bennett, Rt. B. . Mrs. D. S. Baynes New Lisbon, Ind. Miss Marie White : Miss Erma Dickerson Monroe Hoover . . . .

9420 13225 11400 14300 9425 10625

10860

9225

10625 12400 13750

13500

10050 14000 13900 13800

10600 9400 14850 14600 13250 12850

12800 12625 12650 9625 11900

6450 8150 9250

More than 1,000 girls are wanted to work in the Sparrows Point plant of the Bethlehem Steel company.

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"The Five Tires'

SHE USED TO BE GRAY The well-known society leader's hair was gray, just like yours. But Mrs. B heard of Q-ban Hair Color Restorer how thousands had proved that Q-ban would bring a natural, soft, even, dark shade to gray or faded hair and make ti soft, fluffy and beautiful. Q-ban Is all ready to use a liquid, guaranteed harmless, 50c a large bottle money back if not satisfied. Sold by Clem Tbistlethwalte and all good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Liquid Shampoo; Soap.

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Why It Costs Less to Hav

These Tires On Your Gar

Boc&usc of their supreme mileage-giving qualities. For United State Tire ere the standards of low mileage That is why their sales continue to forge ahead year by

noata by month. That is why users ef United State Tire last year are still users of United State Tire this year. That is why, sooner or later, yon, too, will be a user of United State Tire. Ask the nearest United States Tire dealer which one of the five is suited to your needs of price and use. , United States Tires Arc Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and Ue 'Royal Cord 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Ueo 'Plain'

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nave A.U ute sterling Worth

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Supreme I X r-.jCir

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Richmond Minister to Speak at Economy

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 2ft ThiB Is red letter week; for the M. E. church. The program which started Sunday, Sept. 23, is as follows: Wednesday. 2:00 p. m. Exercises by pupils of first and second grades In the public school. 2:30 p. m. Address; The Church and Community Development" Prof. O. M. Frier, Purdue University. 7:30 p. m. Music by young people's choir. 8 : 00 p. m. Illustrated lecture, "Building a Good Rural Community," Prof. O. M. Frier. Thursday. . 2:00 p. m. Home Economics and Canning Miss Beall. 7:30 p. m. Music, Domestic class. 8:30 p. m. Lecture Miss Beall. Sunday.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school promo

tion flay.

10:40 a. m. Sermon lecture

"Christ's Value of a Man." Rev. R. C. Ballard. 2:00 p. m. Devotional service. 2:15 p. m. Address. "The opportu

nity and Responsibility of. Church During the War" Rev. H. L. Over-

dear. 2:30 p. m. Address "The opportu

nity and Responsibility of Church Dur

ing Reconstruction" Rev. R. L. Sea-

mans.

2:45 p. m. Address, "Relations of

PASTORS ASSIGNED FOR JAIL SERVICES

Rev. C. Raymond Isley. chairman of the evangelistio committee of the

Richmond Ministerial association, announces the committee's assignments for services at the Home for Friendless and the county jail for the coming quarter, as follows: Sept 30 C. Raymond Isley, home; H. S, James, Jail. Oct 7 F. W. Rohlflng, home; L. H. Bunyan, jail. Oct 14 E. E. Davis, home; L. E. Murray, jail. Oct 21 E. Mlnter, home; J. S. Hill, Jail. ' Oct 28 R. L. Semans, home; J. F. Propst JaiL Nov. 4 J: J. Rae, home; D. D. Baldwin, JaiL No. 11 C. M. Woodman, home? J. C. Erwin, Jail. Nov. 18 Addison Parker, home; H. S. Weed, jail.

the Local Church to the Program of

Methodism" Rev. R. C Jones. 3:00 p. m. Address: "Richmond District's Part in the Progress of the Methodist Episcopal Church" Rev. J. B. O'Connor.

3:15 p. m. Address: "Place of Evangelism in Recruiting and Train

ing the Church Rev. J. C. Erwin.. 7:30 p. m. Music by young people's choir and orchestra. 8:00 p. m. Illustrated lecture.

Not. 25 A, F. Mitchell, home; J. R. Webb, jalL Dec. 2 H. R. Schwan, home; F. W; Dressel, JaiL Dec. 9 P. A. Roberts, home; J. W. Mount jail. Dec. 16 O. T. F. Tressel, home; H. L. Overdeer, JaiL Dec. 23 Somerville light home;

M. A. Kelsey, JaiL Dec, 30 T. C. Kenworthy, home; A. C. Purdy, Jail. '

TEACH MILLINERY CLASS

Classes in millinery and dressmaking will be started in Baxter and Fairview schools this week. The class at Baxter will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday and at Falrview Friday. Miss Mae Newman will have charge of the classes. All women are Invited to attend the classes. . .

Safe mm Infants and Invalids THE ORIGINAL HALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tie whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitute. Cost TOU Same Price

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The Biggest Iron Bed Value We Ever Offered -You Can't Afford to Miss It

This 3-Piece Baveno Suite

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SOLID OAK DINING TABLE

NO NEED TO USt CHAiH TO 8TANO ON For that high shelf in the pantry to turn on that high lighting fixture-Ho close the upper half of a window; or to use as a high Beat for ironing, and for a dozen-and-one other uses, you'll find this the very thing.

Opens Out "m T!f . 6 Q

This Dining Table Is built - of

solid oak In beautiful colonial ! design. It is finished in a high! gloss golden finish. Every de- j tail of this table shows high ! grade workmanship. Take ad-J vantage of our special offer.

1 llOtln Jk IVfoInr Richniond

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