Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 278, 3 October 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1917

PAGE THREE

IM PROVEMENT OF DUBLIN STREET MAY BE HELD UP

Lateness of Season Responsible for Opposition to Work on Street.

West Manchester, 0.

DUBLIN. Ind., Oct. 3. Although council has urged building of a 55-foot road, with curbing and guttering, remonstrances are expected at the hearing, Oct. 17, on account of the lateness of the season. It is the consensus here that, the project may be laid over until Spring. It does not do to dress in your Sunday best when you go out to meet your favorite cow boss: The bossy did not know Sutton, the implement man, when he called her Sunday, and it will be overalls next time. Emory S. Oolay, who leaves for Camo Taylor Friday, will be given a

"send off" by his friends. The next on the draft for Tuesday next are Dolph Morris, Leo Hatfield, Otto Hunt and Ed Stewart. Forrest Travis, of Phoenix, Ariz., is a Dublin boy on a visit here, and has been drafted. L. J. Charles, of Phoenix, Arizona, has been visiting his friends and relatives here and at Milton. He is a descendent of the Glen Miller pioneers and has been absent from this section fourteen yearB. The M E. Sunday' BChool here is urging a movement for better attendance, and has circulars out calling for all to attend Sunday school who can.

F. E. Hoffman, the grain dealer, estimates that it takes about $7 per acre, not including cutting and threshing expenses, to sow and harvest wheat. A deal of wheat has been sown in this section as it pays to grow it.

High prices prevailed as the hog and cattle sale on the C. S. Hiatt farm. One brood sow fetched $49.50 and a pedigreed cow $120.

FORTY LOTS IN NEW ADDITION TO HAGERSTOWN ARE SOLD

HAOERSTOWN. Ind., Oct. 3 Dr. E. Gardner Bright, is the first owner to build a residence on the new addition to Hagerstown. adjoining the corporation on the north. Last spring the new addition was laid off into garden plots. Recently moderate prices were placed on the lots by the Old Wayne Realty company and over 40 lots have been sold. Following are the names of some of the owners of lots in this addition: George Mosey of Greensfork, Perry Chamness, Herschel M-usselman, LewIs Kirby, Frank Retz, Melville Gladfelter, M. W. Grills, William Stahr and Alice Hanscom.

Otto Furry left Thursday for Cincinnati where he is studying deniatry .... Mrs. Samuel Hayes returned to Greenville Saturday after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Arena. Their daughter, Mary, accompanied her.... Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Braddock Miss Mil

dred Stines spent the week-end with her parents, at Dayton. Miss Irene Timmons enjoyed her vacation with her parents at New Paris Eugene Morris and wife attended the fair given in honor of their daughter and husband Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nelson near Eaton....W. D. Juday and fam

ily and John Stout and wife motored to Dayton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Juday Stella Maider of Lewisburg spent several days of last week with E. , A. Locke and family ..Miss Quilla and Ben Locke and Mrs. Mary Locke were Sunday guests of Mr. "and Mrs. Jesse Clarke near Ithica. . . .Mrs. Edith Dill and children of Palestine and Russell Foreman and family Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Locke.... R. H. Slier and family, Howard Slier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Slier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Creager....Mrs. Harry Lehman and daughter, Caroline Virginia of Dayton visited during the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Kudabaugh....Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mil

ler visited Sunday with Hester Ann

Miller and daughter Mrs. Laura Parks gave a dinner Sunday for Edgar, celebrating his fourteenth birthday an

niversary, idris and Norma Brown and Lillian and Kathryn Miller were invited guests. . . .Miss Yvonne Miller spent Sunday at Cliff ton, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and family spent Sunday with Wesley Hoff and family at Verona. . . .The social committee of the Ladies' Bible class of the Christian church will give a program Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Creager....Joe Monebrake and wife entertained relatives from Anderson, Ind., several days of last week.. A L. Riley and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter near Eldorado Mrs. Lurenna Trump Leah, Ola Trump and Oliver Miller of Baroda, Mich., spent Sunday with Margaret Gilfillen at Castlne, O. John Gauch and family were afternoon visitors.. .L. O. Trump and Walter Trump and families spent Sunday with T. L. Howell and wife . Mrs VMr.a

Brown who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Coblentz, at Dayton for several days returned home Mondav. .

..Miss Grace Juday of Dayton visited from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe visited since Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Xeth of Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poe at Lewisburg. Miss Carrie Knopp of Troy, O., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones from Wednesday until Saturday... .Miss Pansy Spangler will make a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Everette Coning . . . .Mesdames Lizzy Spitler and Mary

LW. W. Intended Taking Over. All Industries of Country

Fountain (2ity News

CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Some of the evidence used by the federal grand jury in obtaining true bills given out by the federal authorities shows that it was contained principally in letters and pamphlets, thousands of which were distributed over the country. From a book Bent by William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer to Duluthr Minn., to be translated into Finnish, the following was taken:

"We are going to take over the industries some day for three very good reasons; because we need them, be

cause we want them, and because we

have the power to get thm. Whether

we are ethically justified or not is not our concern." A letter from James Rowan, sent from Seattle, Wash., under date of August 2, to Haywood says: "We have the good will of the German people here and we feel that they are in sympathy with our cause. We do not call them Germans, however, but refer to them the same as others, the Fellow Workers. "We are going to carry our points if we have to stop every industry on the Pacific coast. We did not declare war and we have not consented to the workingman giving up his liberty and being drafted."

Hunt of W. Sonora spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howell. . . .Rev. and Mrs. Pence of Arcanum were dinner guests of Mrs. Lurman Trump Saturday. .. .Miss Imo Howell of Dayton visited her parents Sunday at this place.

"JUMBO JUM" TO BE PRESENTED

ABINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3. After a meeting of the Community Center to be held Friday evening, October 5, in the K. of P. Temple, a play entitled "Jumbo Jum" will be presented. The cast of characters is as follows: Jumbo Jum Jesse Miller Mrs. Gobbleton . . Esther Halo Hannah . . .... . . ... . Helen Wood Adelaide . . ... ........ Myrtle Miller Lawyer Cheatem ...... Perry Stoops Henry Merville Allan Davis Dialogues, songs, readings and music by the Abington orchestra will also be features of the program.

Hinckles Arrives at Jamaican Port

A cablegram announcing the safe arrival of Rev. and Mrs. Milo Hinckle at Kingstan, Jamaica, was received

late Tuesday by Ross Hadley of the Friends' Board of Foreign Missions.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Oct 3 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & &A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Oct. 4. Wayne Council No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Oct. 5. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degree. Saturday, Oct. 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting; Floral work and social.

Miss Georgianna Hatfield spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hatfield Miss Sherry

Harter spent the week-end with her parents Clarence Nierman spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jake Gibbs .... Mrs. M. C. Harrison has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Dougherty of Cambridge City... .Miss Clementine Overman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overman.... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and daughter, Martha, Lion Nierman, Mr. And Mrs. Henry Nierman and Clarence Nierman Miss Mary Woodard spent Monday at Winchester. . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton have moved from their country home to town .... Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulghum and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lambart at Westville, Sunday Orla

Showalter recently moved his household goods to Richmond where he will make his future home. Orla is employed in Richmond. . .Windsor Wiggs and daughter, Frances, of Bethel, were .in town looking- after business

matters. Mr. Wiggs is now 89 years old and Is planning to spend the win

ter in Florida, leaving here probably this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hobson last week shipped their goods to Vanwert, Ohio, where Mrs. Hobson has a pastoral charge in the Friends'

church. Mrs. Hobson was the pastor

of the church here for about four years. .... .Reports have come from Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky., saying that all the boys from New Garden and Franklin townships who entered the army last "week have their quarters in the same section of the camp. Homesickness prevails somewhat but they are having good times together..

....Miss Flossie Fulton of near Williamsburg has recently been spending a few days with friends In this town. . . . Mrs. Howard Reed died at her home at Lynn, Friday night. Mrs. Reed has been in III health for the last year and last spring went to Denver, Colo, in hopes that a change of climate would strengthen her. Mrs. Reed leave her husband and one daughter, besides m i n it fr-l fin A r? -. TYtntlv-n Vl C- V IICS Vil

li "' J ,1 w " " m. rmrnl nprvifpR wpri held Sundav after-

noon Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond are the parents of a girl born Monday Miss Georgia Hatfield spent Sunday with Olive Harrison .... Misses Marie Keine, Lettie Hatfield and Ruth Hiatt. teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday at home Mrs. M. C. Harrison and daughter Olive, took supper Monday evening with Mrs. J. J. Overman. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Infants Invalids

THE QRSQSNAL MALTED...MILK Rich milk, ma! ted grain, in powder form For infante, invalids a& growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuildiiig the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Sar.e Pri:c

tm Careless 3oyf

Sfym2biir Skoes With

Iearn to be neat and thrifty.

SbixoiA gives the quick dressy shine and makes your shoes vrear longer. Ask your mother to get you a

SkikoiA Ho&E Set

The genoine bristle dauber and lamb's wool polisher make shoe shining easy Ask Nearest Store

bLAth-1 mm wrens. bum -SJWiJ- ' nnurerr

wmwv

No. 156

100 lines hxiott astotiiiikg tnmcx. inc.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Foulds Funster No. 8 6 SATURDAY EVENING AT 8:00 O'CLOCK. Largest and best vote offer of entire Contest Cash your promises.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

pHILDREN Should not be "dosed"

lor colds apply ex-ternally"-

Kn a LittU VxyGurd in Your Hon.

CKSV&poiq!

What is the difference between remembering to order Foulds' Spaghetti and an epigram? One is thought for food and the other is food for thought $200 in gold will be paid for the best advertising conundrums received before October 5. 1917. $100

f or the best and $10 for each of the ten next best Send to Foulds Milling Co., P. O. Box 100, MadisoD Square Station, New York City. For variety of dishes use Foulds Curly-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds Egg Noodles. Thejr are Savory, firm, tender and appetizujgly clean, just like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Cook Book on postcard request.

Still Time

Mil? u? IljMj

for Hustlers to Enter and Win

. , ;

FIfsI G

ran rri

Chevrolet "Eight" $1410

W ke accurate is when S jig he'll appreciate one Dickinson's Mlllf nry j ;

Nomination Blank

COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES

I Nominate . . Address ..... Phone Signed ......

Address . .

EVERYBODY WINS THERE ARE NO' LOSERS

The big shipment which we have been waiting for during the past three weeks has arrived and now we are ready once more with a large and complete line of accurate Military Wrist Watches. IF HE IS GOING WITH THE 75 it's not too late for you to come to Dickinson's to choose his Military Wrist Watch. You'll be glad you did it and he'll need it over there . See our Special Military Wrist Watch with Radio-lite dial priced at $4.25.

Food for ThongM The candidates in securing subscriptions must keep it foremost in their mind that the Palladium is in a class by itself. It is a newspaper second to none in this part of the state. Each evening it carries from ten to sixteen pages of live reading matter, printed and produced in such a manner that it is the pride of the better reading public. In selling this newspaper, candidates find a most generous accord when they compare it with others in this section of the state. The majority of people buy a newspaper for a detailed report of the world in addition to the local news of this vicinity. The ideals of The Palladium are of the highest and it will take as much trouble in assisting a candidate who is out to win a small prize as the one who is out to win the Grand Prize Chevrolet touring car. The prizes offered are to be given absolutely free and to further protect the candidates the largest number of votes are given at the beginning.

leeoiicl Graed Prize

Chevrolet SB55.00

IB. R.

Vt3zsrx&x Htrfi-rUAtf nil w

The Diamond and Watch House

Count for 10 Votes 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 10 votes. NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 8TH.

Third Grand Prise

Saxon Roadster, $410.00

-m --rf-- , j&ta.-. E

3 STARR PHONOGRAPHS

Vote Schedule

BY CARRIER IN CITY (New) 6 months $2.50 20,000 votes 1 year . , $5.00 50,000 votes' BY CARRIER OUTSIDE CITY

6 months 1 year BY MAIL 6 months 1 year . . 2 years

.$1.56 .$3.12

20,000 votes 50,000 votes

20,000 votes 50,000 votes 130,000 votes

. . . .$1.00 . ..$2.00 . .. .$4.00

(The Palladium is $5.00 a year outside the 25 mile

of Richmond, Ind.) 60,000 VOTES WILL BE GIVEN for the first one-year subscription turned in by each candidate.

(Old) 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 65,000 votes zone from the city

Five Sor One This Week Each subscription secured

and turned into the contest department before eight o'clock, Saturday evening, Oct, 6, will count the candidate five times as many votes as later on in the contest. It is not necessary that the candidate place all the votes in the paper to their credit, instead they may take a voting certificate. The

candidate who expects to win

prizes should secure as large

possible before the close of this vote offer. Never again during the contest will a subscription bring

as many votes as this week. Cash, every promise success will crown your effort. i

any of the larger

a reserve vote as

Open Evenings

Read ! lie Palladium every day For Particulars About This Contest

Telephone

2038