Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 274, 28 September 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1917

rnoirn to nrr

WO IU bCI SUBSCRIPTIONS EARLYJN RAGE Contestants in . Palladium $5,000 Race Warned of Dif-

"Count that day lost, . - When sun is on the fade, Views at thy hand, No nominations made." The above may seem apropos to those who have not made a nomination

of some woman or man in the Palla

dium's $3,000 contest. As we have stated .before, the campaign is open to any woman or . man, boy or girl, in Wayne county or adjoining territory. It does not cost one cent to enter the contest and win one of the grand prize automobiles.

All you have to do is to fill in one of the nomination blanks good for 1,000 votes and mail it to the contest manager and he will furnish you with supplies and give you full particulars and assist you in getting started. If you want to win one of the prizes, eend us in your name without delay. Biggest Votes Now. In order to protect the candidates who start to work early in the campaignwe give the largest number of votes on old and new subscriptions during the first three weeks of the contest. . This -week and next week are the best vote weeks as subscriptions count

coupon sent to this office la good for the number of votes printed thereon. It has been said that opportunity knocks but once at every man's door. In these days of wonders, every day presents fresh opportunities. This is the day that an opportunity Is open to the people of this part of the state, whereby without a cent of cost it will be possible to win the prizes of life. A voting campaign is like a snowball, it grows larger the longer it is rolled. Candidates entering this friendly campaign with a full understanding of the rules, will find that they have unconsciously formed a chain of friends, who will be ready and willing to assist them. Advantages of an Early Start. For a short time this big race will be educational. Candidates will run across things of which they are not certain. By Inquiring of the contest manager and having things made clear, they will avoid

making mistakes the next time. The

contest manager will render all the as

sistance possible to all candidates providing It wiU not be detrimental to the other contestants.

The office of he contest department ! will be open evenings until 9 o'clock and if there is anything that you do not understand, call at the office at

any time and it will be explained to you. It has been the desire of the contest manager to see everyone in the contest, . but time has not permitted. It is his wish that all candidates call at the office as there are things that could be explained that would be of great benefit to them. For information Phone 2838. DISTRICT NO. 1 District No. 1 includes the city of Richmond.

O. M. Kemn Cambridge City, Ind.

Harry C Danner .

Miss Mary Dillon ............ Miss Helen Fllby Mrs. Arthur Reese ......... . , Miss Daisy Monger ., Centerville, Ind. Miss Esther Straughn ........ Robert O'Malia .............. Clifford Dishman .. . . . Mrs. R. S. Peele Liberty, Ind. Miss E. Drapier ....... .. Frank Pierce .............. John Dougan Oxford, Ohio. Miss Nettie Wallace ......... Mrs. James McSee ........... Miss Alice Elliot East Germantown, Ohio. Miss Grace Smith ........... Boston, Ind. Miss Anna B. Stanley ....... Uewlsburg, Ohio. Mrs. John Slier Miss Anna Huetching ....... Miss Hazel Gay ...... Miss Gertrude Ellis

West Alexandria, Ohio. Mrs. Scott Wilson

Miss Monica Hornbeck Mrs. Lawrence

Collage Corner, Ohio. Miss Mary George .......... Miss Caryl Clark ............ Robert Taylor ................. Miss Lucile McQuiston ....... Eaton, Ohio. Miss Bernice Johnson ........ Francis Jackley Glenn E. Wright ...

Miss Opal Pyle .. Earl Keisker ..... John Kelly Gus Johanning .. Miss Donna Hyde

Gus Kennepohl

more votes if turned in before 10 j Mrs. Geo. W. Cunningham..

o'clock Saturday night, October 6th, than thpv ever will again. It behooves

each and every worker to enter the

campaign right away and hustle for ..subscriptions while they can get the

big votes. It is not difficult to secure a year's subscription from each of your friends and a little effort right now will give you thousands of votes. Start Right Away. It is much easrier to get subscriptions at the start of a contest before the field has been canvassed. Therefore it is well for candidates to start riett away and call on their friends and get their subscriptions before some other candidate obtains itLook over the voting table and note the large number of votes that are given for payments up to October 6th. Don't forget that the Palladium price is ?3.00 per year where taken 25 miles from Richmond as we are com

pelled to pay a heavy postage rate where the paper is mailed outside a certain postal zone. These are the days that every live candidate is busy hunting in every nook and corner for subscriptions. Most everyone is meeting with fair success. So fare the race has been very even and it its a great question in the mind of the contest manager who the real workers in this great campaign will be. Each day there emerges from the large list of names in ths paper, new workers and although these people have had a late ! jtart they seem to have the right motto. These are the people that will

win ine prizes 11 some ao not wane up and get busy. - Are You Doing Best Stop and look at yourself as others f-ee you. Are you doing your best to

win the grand prize? When your friends nominated you in this campaign, it was their object to see you crowned with one of the greatest honors ever presented in your county. Did

you ever stop to think how many!

people are interested in your candidacy? Look at the large number of coupon votes that you are receiving each evening. Who is sending them? Is it you or your friends? Cut out a nomination and mail it to the contest department and we will be glad to send a representative to fully explain the terms of the contest, and if, you decide to enter, supply you with a receipt book and all necessary information. Or, better still, come to the contest department yourself and have a talk with the manager. The few weeks of the contest will pass quickly, and if you want to be sure of an automobile, or a phonograph, or the other big prizes, an early start is advisable. Get your friends to help you. Those who get the earliest start will have the easiest work. See your friends, relatives and acquaintances and get their support before they promise it to a more enterprising candidate. A little effort now will pay you big dividends. Tit vrwr vp on one of the big prize?nd start to w?n it today. Answers to Questions. Anv one, snvwhere. can vote for anv candidate. If you have a friend you t-Ic to vote for. who has not yet been t !-aed. send In your votes and fill . nninlnftinti blank printed in tv - """"w. This nomination blank r-- - 1 nr)n votes to start with. Alt that is necessary to enter the name of one of vour friends is to clin the nomination Wank found elsewhere in this naoer, and send it to the contest department, where it will be given nromnt attention. Do not overlook the vote counon which will appear. Tt is nossible for one of these counons i decidine the winner of the Auto. Each

17050 15250 16750 11250 16800 14400 19850

Harry Rinehart 17900 Guy Buhl ... 19050 Mrs. Carl Voss 24600

Wm. J. Schneider 18350

Mrs. Chas. Igelman 17250 Howard McManus 13850 Miss Lillian McCann ......... 23,250 Wilfred F. Jessup ......".19100 Miss Ruth Haller ............ 16850 Wynne Evans ................ 18400 Miss Madeline Elliot 15100

20350 16850 17350 11700 11850 16100 18,250 15.850 14650 15100 16300 14300 19850 15400 11800 16450 18200

19250 13900 11800 16200 18200 14100

18250 11850 16700 16100 12800 16250 18250 17100 16400

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 ................. 13800 Hollansburg, Ohio. E. E. Whlteman 14200

Elvin Garrettson Miss La vina Londenslager ... Floyd Ann! co 8 1 -."- t ......... . Hagerstown, IndMrs. Phoeba Marksbury .. New Paris, Ohio., Miss Lorena Miller .......... Miss Mable Harris Don Southard Glen Karn, Ohio. W. A. Harrison 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 .......

Miss Anna Jones Miss Hazel Peterbaugh ...... Miss Alma Stephens . ... . . . .. . Williamsburg, Ind. Miss Mary Starr . ........... Miss Elizabeth Plehe ......... Walter Renner ..... '. ...... Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Reba Hoover .... . . . . . . . Miss Anna Clark ........ .... Fountain City, Ind. William Cooper ..............

Mrs. Nina Love"..

Owen Seaney ... . . . i. . . Greensfork, Ind. Miss Lora Boyd Walter Nicholson ......... Miss Hazel Hatfield ...... Eldorado, Ohio. Miss Coda Coovert 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

. 16700 . 14350 .19950 ; 19200 1S850 . 11450 .11700 18350 .17400 ..13850 . 19350 .18900 . 19850

15250 18200 16700 14300 15300 18450 19100 15950 19250 15850

,18650 , 17400 ,14200 , 16050 , 11750 16250 . 16650 , 18750 .15300 . 16200 . 21250 . 12400 .18300 ,12750

Nate's Search for Biggest Bean Raiser Turns Up Rev. Bundy

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept 28. Looking up the locations of the big bean raisers in this part of Wayne county, I Ind Rev. Charley Bundy - over in Green township able to hand out the Gospel with one hand and beans with the other. . He has harvested 30 acres and has 100 bushels shelled. Rev. Mr. Bundy believes the ; total crop will bring all " the way from $2,700 to $3,000.. .Basil Cates, who has been

cultivating beans on the wholesale order for the past several years, has 75 acres to be hulled this season. He has all the equipment necessary to handle the crop. 'Take :Rev.s Bundys crop as an average, and Mr. Cates will have a yield that will bring the handy little sum ' of $6,500. He too, is in Green township. ...Word was received from F, F. Smalley, who Is cap tain of a submarine destroyer somewhere on French seas, stating the navy boys were hungry for American

smoking tobacco, as that they can buy on shore is simply worthless. He said "Smoking Bopthes, cheers and brings contentment to the sea fighters." Ten

packages of Bull Durham with full instructions were sent Captain Smalley. ..... Many compliments were passed on Mrs. Albert Jessup as a flower grower by members of the Economy Friends church, where she had a vase filled with white and purple asters. . . . Mrs. Hannah Kimball- who has been very sick the past few days, -is reported better today. .. . Mrs. c Anna Pugh has returned to her Williamsburg home. ....The splendid program for the week at the -M. E.- church Is attracting a large crowd of Interested people.... Mr. and Mrs. Al Barbar and son Vernon returned to Portland Wednesday evening. . .Miss Jessie Socresa has resumed . teaching: after a day's illness. . ...The Sunathla club

met at the Economy Friends church

Wednesday afternoon ana traaea thonehts: took in Miss Charles Ran-

dell as a new member and elected the following officers: President, Mrs.

George - Canady ; vice-president, Mrs.

BEST CANE SUGAR 5 Lbs. 46c TH ISTLETH WAITE'S Drug Stores Saturday Only

Oliver Fraxer; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Randall; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Bowman.... Mr. and -Mrs. George Bellenger entertained at dinner. Prof. G. M. Frier, Purdue university; Rev.' R. C. Ballard -and family of. here..... Will Swain attended a sale near-Hunts-vllle Wednesday... Mrs. Blanche Bartlett was shopping in the Quaker City Wednesday... Simpson Pierce of here and his brother Allie Pierce of Richmond, are contemplating a trip to the City of the Lake, Chicago George Canady and crew are moving: a barn near Fountain City.

PHOTOS

Headaches come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using Beeclhainni's Pillsv Largest Sale of Any Medicine In the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c.

Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Hat Wall Paint A. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street

BEST CANE SUGAR 5 ILte. 46c TH ISTLETH WAITE'S Drug Stores Saturday Only -

HE FITS1 '

YOUR EYES with Glasses 3iat are right. DR. GR0SVEN0R Oculist A City Light Building ' 32 South 8th.

A. E. Cully . 16200 Miss Gladys Crawford ........ 18050 Miss Olive Cox 19350 Karl K. Myers 13250 Thomas Garfield 16250 Miss Marie Collier 16400 Miss Elizabeth McGreevy 16750 A. C. Discher 14750 Miss Helen Hurst ............ 15200 MisB Ethel Davis 16800 Miss Marjorie Nichols 18100 J. M. Collier 17950 Gladys Bailey 14200 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 16750 Miss Margaret Chamberlain... 16950 Miss Darlie Fisher ............ 17800 Fair Haven. Miss Olive Cooper 18100 Camden R. R. Roy Whitesell ................ 14600 Paul Magaw . 151000 Dublin, Ind. Miss Irene Thompson ........ 16050 Mrs. Carroll Ogborn .......... 11800 Miss Evelyn Hayes 17100 Robert Dorgan 14S00 Miss Bernice Fricker ........ 13950 Morning Sun, Ohio.

Miss Louise Marshall 16950 j Robert Werd 17850,

Miss Gladys Irwin 13800 Milton, Ind. Mrs. Albert Newman ......... 9200 Mrs. Alvin Lowry . 10350

( Advertisement. )

Forget Your Rheumatism

Not Necessary to Have Your Troubles With You Any Longer

FRETFUL $ ABIES NEED A LAXATIVE

When your baby is cross and fretful Ah chance are it is constipated and that a mild laxative ia all that is necessary to make it comfortable and happy. Inactive bowels are the cause or as much discomfort to children as to older people, and unless the condition is promptly relieved is very apt to develop serious illness. For children there is nothing that will act more easily than the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does not gripe and ia free from opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to the taste and positively effective; children like it and take it readily. If you have sever tried this simple, inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house to use the next time any of the children seem out of sorts. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 456 Washington t Montieello, Illinois.

Don't suffer when you can get "Neutrone Prescription 99." Rheumatism one of the most common ailments is one of the hardest to cure, because of its being a blood disease. Any remedy to be effective must purify the blood and kidneys, common sense teaches you this. That is why "Neutrone Prescription 99" is so successful, it is a combination of blood purifying agents prepared from the prescription of a specialist. .-;' It relieves those sore, Inflamed joints and muscles, "It puts out the fire." It does all these things, restores your hearth, makes you happy and free from pain. Go to your druggist today and get a 50c or $1.00 bottle, then say, good-bye Rheumatism. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.

Who Would'nt Fall In Line And Declare Himself In Favor of

BayerY Butter Bread Don't Know What Good Bread Really Is.

The old saying, and tis ever true, if you want to win a man's heart, go after his stomach first, and believe us, Mrs. Housewife, you'll get him if you feed him Bayer's Butter Bread three times each day. This Institution Devotes It Entire Time and Energy To BREAD BAKING

To do one thing right you must do that one thingand that's -why we bake nothing but Bread. All our time and efforts are placed in Butter Bread and that ever famous Kremo the bread that has the flavor of the wheat field. The very best of ingredients are used in Bayer's Bread, skilled bakers are employed and superior service is rendered. When you go to your grocer insist on Bayer's Butter or Kremo Bread, you'll get the best and the most for your money as careful comparison will prove that you get the big 10c loaf when you buy Bayer's Bread. Try a loaf or two next time and see just what good bread really is

Bayers

F. M. JONES, Prop. 28 S. 6th St. P.J. BAYER, Mgr.

X7 V V '

III Wl Hi 1 1 55) In m If p 1

r i U...IIII , I , MIM,.,., ,11 M .1 , II,. .IIHI.,1 ,!,.,. ...im -- " -- ,- II I

MEMS Bielfe

s

Boiling Beef . . 14c Choice Veal Roasts . 22c Choice Beef Pork Shoulder Roasts 33c Pot Roasts 16c-18c No. 1 Sugar Cured Hams . 30c Rib Beef Best Brands of Smoked Picnics . 24c Roasts . , . . . 18c Fancy Strips Bacon . . . . 30c

Fresh Brains . 121c Pork Sausage . 22c Fresh Hamburger . . 16c

IBWIEimiLiEIR IBIS

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