Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 275, 29 September 1917 — Page 3

BONUS OFFER IS

GOOD NEXT WEEK IN BIG CONTEST

Chance Never Will Be Rev peated During $5,000 Auto Race.

Accused of Aiding Germany

The big bonus vote offer is good 'or another week and will end at 9 . o clock on next Saturday night, October 6. This offer will never be repeated and is the very best of the contest. In addition to the big bouns vote we are giving 60,000 votes for the irst yearly subscription turned in by each candidate. Any live worker could start into the contest without a single vote today and coufd win the grand prize by working hard the next week. For instance, we will say that you do not have a single vote to your credit, by a few dayB of hustle and effort you could accumulate hundreds of thousands of votes and be in the lead of every other worker. To date, no one has accomplished anything toward winning even the smallest prize to be given away in the contest. There is the greatest opportunity in the world for any wideawake person to enter the campaign and win the Chevrolet "Eight" grand

prize. The big bonus vote will help

you win. Can Mail In Reports

This is the offer to take advantage of and as a few subscriptions will give hundreds of thousands of extra

votes if turned over to the contest

manager by 9 o'clock next Saturday night. Out-of-town candidates can mail in their report of subscriptions

from any poetofflce by 9 o'clock Sat

urday night and the orders will count

on the big bonus vote. As soon as

the contest manager receives the subscription orders, he will mail back the votes on same to candidates who sent in the subscription orders. Votes on subscriptions can be held back to the closing day of the contest if can

didates- so desire. They do not need to be voted when the subscriptions

are turned in.

Candidates should see as many of their friends, relatives and neighbors this week as possible and secure their subscriptions before next Saturday

night. Write to all your relatives and friends living in other counties and states and get a year's subscription from them which will help you win a grand prize car. Get those subscription orders in on the big offer this week. Time Is Here The time to make count is RIGHT NOW. Candidates who are in this contest to win a big prize (and who is not?), should do their very best and get in every subscription possible on this offer by Saturday night. Are you energetic? Energy, if it be yours, plus a little exertion, may be the means of winning you one of the long list of prizes included in The Palladium's $5,000.00 list that is to be awarded to the winners in the campaign. Many people are not aware of their popularity. Self-forgetfulness and Belf-effacement made them well liked and the same qualities tend to keep them from realization of the value put upon them by their friends.- The standing of many of the candidates has so far been largely maintained by

An Ideal Work Dress.

I? W T

....,,v,:i . t m f- I r 1. ,

'ST 'II

V. -v

-iSI

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, of the New York . Supreme Court and Jeremiah OLeary, Irish-American, of the "American Truth Society" and editor of the "Bull." recently forbidden the use of the mails both of whom are accused by the United States Government of complicity in German propaganda inspired by the German spy, Wolf von Egel designed to harm England. Justice Cohalan is alleged to have recommended to Berlin at a time, before the United States got into the war. that Zeppelin raids be made on England and the furthemore of rebellion in Ireland by means of German money and men. Justice Cohalan has long been identified with Irish affairs in New York. He Is a Tammany Hall man and has nine years more to serve on the bench.

".American Meat Trusf ' in New Zealand Being Investigated

LONDON. England, September 29.-

(Correspondence of the Associated

Press.) The operations of Amer

ican packing companies represented In

New Zealand are at last under official investigation. The special committee

of the Dominion House of Representatives which is charged with inquiry into the activities of the so-called "American Meat Trust" has held its first session.

The investigation is the outcome of

the unsolicited zeal of their friends. A few stand high in this event without having turned a hand. However, they are in the minority. Will Not Keep It Up Your friends may nominate you,

give you a good start and put you well in the way for a valuable prize,

yet they will not continue the work unless you show them that their efforts are appreciated. You may do this by getting out and working a little yourself. It will not hurt you; you can lose nothing; you are sure of earning the commission, and a splendid touring car is more than a

mere possibility. .

Those now in the lead are the

hustlers. They have shown their

friends that they appreciate their un

solicited votes, and their friends are keeping up the work. Are you in the

unappreciative class? If so, why not

reform and proceed to work?

Is not a touring car, not to mention

the rest in the list, worth a little effort?

"Hustle" is the slogan. Votes on Subscriptions. Votes are given on every subscrip

tion payment. A subscriber may pay

his subscription money to a candidate

or may send it direct to the contest office. When a candidate receives the money they should give the subscriber

a receipt, tnen send tne money, wnn

the receipt duplicate, to the campaignt

manager. When he receives tne money he will make out and also give a

ballot good for the votes due to the candidate and also give the subscriber

his proper credit. The ballot of votes

that the candidate receives in return for subscription payment, may be held

back and voted when they wish. When the ballot is voted the standing in the paper will be increased. These ballots may be held up to the last day, consequently no one but the candidate himself knows how many votes he has. When the subscriber pays at the contest office the ballot is mailed to any candidate as the subscriber directs. When a candidate mails money he has collected to The Palladium it should be sent by postoffice money order. Outside County Too. Any candidate may receive coupons,

nomination blanks or subscription payments from persons living outside of the county as well as in the county. The prizes have all been purchased and will soon be on exhibition. Although this great event is just starting it will close in a little over six weeks. Each candidate should request her friends to save all their votes for her. Remember, The Palladium has absolutely nothing to say about the awarding of these elegant prizes; that i3 up to the candidates and their friends. All candidates competing and not winning one of the regular prizes will

receive a cash commission of 10 percent of all the new money they collect. Open Evenings. For the benefit of those who cannot call during regular office hours, the contest department will remain open until 9 o'clock each week day evening. Don't give up a party as a subscriber, city or country, simply because he

is taking some other paper and paid in

advance for it. Take his subscription

for The Paladium and when the subscription expires on the other paper he will begin to receive The Palladium.

Candidates' and their friends are

privileged to accept payments on sub

scriptions, and in order that they may

receipt for such payments we will nro-

Addreaa Pattern Department, Palls I vide them with a receipt book if they Hut- J will Inform the campaign department

months of outo-y and agitation in New ticlans and newspapers. Perhaps the

most determined and energetic assail

ant of the "American Packers" as been W. D. Lysnar, ex-Mayor of Glsborne, and prominently identified with a New Zealand refrigerating concern. The general charge against the "American Meat Trust" is that it is surreptitiously taking advantage of the abnormal conditions due to the war to gain control of the New Zealand meat trade for after-the-war purposes, and that it is allied with a "shipping ring" which manipulates meat freights. The committee of inquiry intends first to confer with department officials and then to take the evidence of representatives of refrigerating plants. Just before the first meeting of the committee, of which he is a member, the Prime Minister, William F. Massey, said of the investigation: "We are going to inquire into the position to the very bottom. It may be necessary to continue the investigation after this session of Parliament in which case the committee will be constituted a royal commission."

G. & 0. DOUBLES

MOTIVE POWER; OFFICIALS LAUDED

Employes at Boston "Swear

by Officials as Best in United States."' By CHARLES DAVIDGE HEMMING

BOSTON, Ind., Sept. 29. Superintendent Darby shire. Division. Engineer

Bertram. Chief Dispatcher Knox, Trainmaster Barker and Supervisor Easton, officials of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company, were in Boston yesterday on a tour of inspection of the yards, the bridges, ana the maintenance of way on the Richmond division. It is not generally known that this visit was preliminary to the doubling of the motive power from here to Richmond. The Mallet compound locomotives, which have been run to this point will now run to Richmond. Each engine weighs 250 tons, is practically two engines in one, has a 98-foot wheel base, with six augments on each side to the cylinders. The officials have completed arrangements for the doubling of the freight service. "Swear by Officials." An incident was the resolution presented to the officials from the employes on the Indiana lines, that they "swear by the officials as the best in the United States." The latest move to bring out this resolution was the granting of an increase of wages to the machinists, the boiler-makers, and their helpers of eight percent, and the reduction in the working hours from nine to eight. The skilled men will now be paid 52 cents an hour for eight hours, and the helpers will be paid 25 cents an hour. The resolution gavedB- surprise to Superintendent Darbyshire and the officials at the Boston round house. The C. & O. employes on the Indiana lines, patriotic to the core, have started a fund for the purchase of a $3,000 hospital ambulance which will be sent to France for service in Uncle Sam's hospital brigade. The subscriptions are entirely voluntary but on each Indiana division there has already been shown the emulation that counts. Each division wants to be "there," and there has been much enthusiasm manifested among the Boston and Richmond employes. May Buy On Installments Superintendent Darbyshire, in view of the second Liberty Loan bond issue, has intimated again by bulletin that employes may purchase the bonds on installments through the company. Monthly deductions will be made from the payrolls as per the Irst arrangement. In the event of an employe leaving the service of the company he may either complete his payments, or . have the amount of his installments returned. The Fitzgerald hotel, built for the convenience of the crews running on this division of the C. & O., will be opened the irst of the month. The work of furnishing the fifty-two bedrooms is about completed. The kitchen range is being installed and the boiler room is finished. The annex is ready for the reception of the guests. The completion of the hotel indexes the extra business done on this division, and the necessity for taking care of the crews.

C. & O. Newslets Conductor O. V. Younts has been

Romance of World Series Results in Covington Wedding

"A World Series romance was cul

minated at Covington, Ky., Friday

afternoon when Miss Edith Uhl, formerly of the Palladium, and Roy Peck,

were married there. Peck first became acquainted with

his bride while he was managing the Palladium's world series baseball

scoreboard a year ago. Mr. Peck is in business in Cham

palgn, 111., and there they will, make

their home. Before going to Cham

paign they will come to Richmond for

a short visit. v

Mrs. Peck is a daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Asa Uhl, of North Eighteenth street.

assigned to the vacancy on 83 84, Munde layover.

and

Brakemen Parr and Surrat have been assigned to the turn-around between Boston and Muncle. Trainmaster Barker has been on a tour of inspection of the C. & O. round house at Boston.

Tom Davis, the round house hostler, left Thursday for his annual vacation east for fifteen days.

Engineer Charles Fisher, and his brother, Don Fisher, are on a trip to Marion, Mont., where they will hunt big game thirty days.

W. A. Rinehardt, General Yard Mas-

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Practise criticisms on yourself.

If man spends his money in doing good, the good that he does will bring him more money with which to do more good.

When your heart and hopes are with your hands at your work, then you are happy and helpful, an example to all who see you.

You don't have to be In business in Richmond to use The Palladium Want Ads. Folks who live right near you have used them profitably long before this. A Want Ad Taker will tell you how to get what you want.

Foulds' funster No. 6

WhyisFoulds' Spaghetti socially popular? Because it is welcomed by the best families, who are glad to have it 'In their midst" $300 in gold will be paid for the best advertising conundrums received before October 5,1917. $100for the best and $10 for each of the ten next best. Send to Foulds Millinr Co., P. O. Box 100, Madison Square Station, New York City.

For variety of dishes use Foulds Curly-Q fElbow) Macaroni and Foulds Egg Noodles. They are flavorv. firm, tender and aDnetizinplv

ucan.jusi iiite roujas opagnenu

i ree Cook Book on postcard request.

ir List Prices (ggO

ZZ07

2207 This Is a one-piece model with

simple, comfortable lines. The ful

ness is confined at the waist by a belt, but could be drawn up through a cas

ing with tape or ribbon. For service and practical features this design has much to recommend it. It is good for all wash fabrics, for serge, flannel,

flannelette and bnlliantlne.

The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 30, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust

. measure. It requires for a medium

size 6 yards of 44-inch material

The skirt measures 2 yards at the

foot, with plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

Size

1 rv yfmmmmrmminrwtvr44mimm4i.M&t,

Mr- v,. v

Fair Treatmen7Igf3

The Sun Never Sets on Indiana Plows and Wagons

AND for that matter on Indiana made automobiles. The sun never sets on Goodrich Tires, for in whatever country or clime you find wagons and automobiles, you will find Goodrich Tires. The world round, they are the standard and pattern for tires.

i r

. . .

!jn

fjp Ji$B" WTO

U n

BUCK SAf-ETY TREADS 'Are tires which embody the BEST in tires ,The Best that has stood the-Test of Goodrich's Test Car Fleets. " f That Best is theGoodrichCISE-CLUTCHrCLOSE BARRED tread, a practical non-skid, not a nove'lty designand the Goodrich Unit-Mold, Unbroken-Cure tire body the most lasting fabric tire body, j ' You can get this best only in "America'sested Tires."

THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY

Makers also of the Famous Sil vertown Cord Tires JE g fejjjj" 9m t

'B est in th.e Long Ran "

;s5;;s' v -.'".J

ter, has been in his "bid home at EdwinBburg, Mich., tha guest of his aged mother, and visited all the fishing resorts. Conductor H. B. Pence has been assigned on the 81-82 run. the Summit lay-over. O. W. Homrighouse, of Richmond, is the local inspector for the fourth quarterly inspection of watches commencing Oct. 1, on this division. Conductor W. Chrlswell haa been assigned to the vacancy on run 77-80, vice George Swangere. Chester Phillips, car foreman, W. M. Miller, night foreman, Henry Setlow, machinist, B. J. Aufdenkamp, machinist. Jack Toye, switchman, are in camp at Hunters' Lake, taking in big fish daily. Conductor J. W. Mosshamer is smiling at the boys since bis assignment to run 83-84, the Peru lay-over. The company painters have begun the work of painting the exterior of the Richmond passenger station. A number of vacancies for enginemen and firemen have been advertised by bulletins at the shop.

The Railway Mail Asociation has voted to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor.

PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot

a application of .." V ' Hom."

vit

ICKSVAPO

RUES

SUITS DRY GLEANED 01 AND PRESSED............. $ I

Altering. Repairing and Pressing done by Practical Tailors. JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main St, Second Floor.

TICKET SALE LARGE FOR Hl-Y CLUB'S DINNER

The sale of tickets for the HJ-Y dinner to be given Tuesday evening at toe Y. M, C. A. has been large. The club is composed of High school boys who are members of the Y. M. C. A. The membership will be augmented at this meeting by a number of boys who have Just entered the High school.

DIRECTORS TO MEET

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the club rooms.

Two Weeks' Old Baby Had Painful Rash On Face. Cuticura Healed Costing Only $1.25. "Wh1? my brother was about two weeks old we nnti-H - . v 1

- -- -wi josh urcBKtng out on his face which we took to be

aDaDyrasn. It became more irritating and even painful. It caused hhn to scratch due to the itchingand thusirritated him till he lost his rest at night. The trouble lasted about four weeks.

cura boap and Ointment and I wrote for

ucc aaoipie. i men purcnased more and we used about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and now he is healed. " (Signed) Miss Beatrice Bertram, Marion, Wise. July 14, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not "uy wonderful healers but are also wonderful preventives of skin and scalp troubles if used exclusively. The Soap for daily use in the toilet, cleanses and punfies, the Ointment soothes and heals etc.y Wttleirritations, roughness, pimples, " 5 Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cnticnra. Dept. R. Boston." Sold everywhere!

PEACHES ! PE ACMES ! Eggemeyer's Grocery Stores (West) 401 & 404 MAIN STREET 1017 & 1019 (East)

- FULL CAR LOAD Fainey C ammiofj

Monday Morning Early Four Hundred Bushels of fine New York stock direct from the growers. The season is two weeks late and the Michigan Crop a failure and all canning stock must be drawn from New York State where the harvest is now at its height. Don't Wait Buy Now. The quality of this car is fine and the prices right. On sale Monday morning at both stores. John M, Eggemeyer and Sons TWO GROCERY STORES

Nomination Blank COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES I Nominate Address Phone ... Signed ......

I I

Count for 1,000 Voles The Great "Everybody Wins" Campaign . Candidate

Address District No.

This coupon when neatly clipped out and sent to The Palladium Campaign Department will count as 1,000 votes. NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 5TH

I I

Vote Schedule

BY CARRIER IN CITY ' 6 months $2.50 . 1 year $5.00

(New) 20,000 votes 50,000 votes

BY CARRIER OUTSIDE CITY

6 months

1 year . BY MAIL 6 months 1 year . .

2 vears

..$1.66 . .$3.12

$1.00 . ..$2.00

.$4.00

20,000 votes

50,000 votes 20,000 votes 50,000 votes

180,000 votes

(Old) 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes

65,000 votes

- - T w , wotw ww, v VUWI (The Palladium is $5.00 a year outside the 25 mile sone from the city of Richmond, Ind.) 60,000 VOTES WILL BE GIVEN for the first one-yw subscription turned in by each candidate.