Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 282, 8 October 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1917

EARLY FALL IS SEEN BY NATE

LEA

Time to Put Up Stoves and Don Winter Apparel, He Says.

Ey NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY. Ind., Oct. 8. Is the j winter to set in .early and continual late in the spring? The early leaving I of the robins, blue birds, cat birds, i barn swallows, purple martins, house

wren, purple Grackle, red birds, American soldf.inch, golden flicker, blue jav, rain crow, wood pecker, Indigo

bunting would give the impression i that is what may be expected. The i

last wireless meeting was held Sept. 30, and was well, attended by the redheaded wood pecker family. Not one has been seen since that date and the others left tb.8 last of August and the middle of September. Friday evening there were killdears heard and seen, so it is advisable to put up your fall ftoves and don winter apparel...... The Economy Friends meeting was held Saturday .Friday night the second meeting of the young Friends Service meeting was held at the E. F. chfcrch with twenty-four members present.. They have pledged so much money for relief work in France. President, Jesse Townsend; secretary, Gertrvde Stevenson The E. H. S. ball team has played 4 games and won 3. Friday evening the score was 10 to 4 in favor of Economy. The G. H. S. played. ...It is seldom Earlham is without a pupil or two from here. There is but one this year. Miss Haze! Mendenhall....The next W. C. T. TJ. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown the last Friday io this month.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hormel, Ulysses, Neb., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, north of town. . . .Plenty of frost and ice Saturday a. m.....John Jessup is spending a few days touring eastern states. Mrs. Edna Replogle visited Mrs. Blanche Bartlett Friday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger were out on their farm jover in Green township Friday Mrs. V. L. Fennimore and daughter Blanche were at Bethel Friday evening. . . .Miss Ruth Harvey left r.r tor heme Friday evening Clar- : -c Dines of Randolph was here Frl- ; . . . Mrs. Josephine Williams and r.s&tcr Ruby, and M. Mary Wil"aais helped Mrs. Laura Barbor fix i her new home Saturday. .. .Aaron lov.man, who is seventy-fi:e, cut up 10 shocks of fodder 10 hills, for Edwards Bros, today and walked back

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT When you talk, say something. Necessity may know no law, but the police and the prosecuting attorney are pretty well versed in legal matters.

Compensation is a law that gives back to a man just what he gives out. For the good we do, we get back tha good; grief comes to him who causes grief.

If there should happen to be a mistake in your Want Ad, telephone 2S34 and ask a Palladium Ad Taker to adjust it for you fairly.

to town.' Is there another man in the county with such a record?.. . . John Batchelor was at Bloomingsport today looking after Red Cross work... The Economy Red Cross society is in need of more help to work up the supplies on hand. Remember, every Tuesday and Friday afternoons they meet, and lend a helping hand.

MNS' FORCED

FURTHER BACK

(By Associated Press)

Continuing effects are observable of the hard blows struck by the British at the German lines in Flanders on Thursday. At some points in the front the Germans have been compelled to retire still further than they were carried by the drive of the British. The positions they occupied were found too greatly exposed to the rain of the fire from the British artillery. British patrols discovered this condition when they were sent forward to reconnoiter. All along one sector the forward shell hole defenses were abandoned. v. The British are firmly holding their new Jine. By last night they were well dug In along the advanced front and ready for any further counterattacks. On the French front north of Verdun the crown prince is continuing his persistent effort to win back lost territory. An attack north of Hill 344 last night, resulted in the Germcns gaining a footing in the advanced French line, from which they were shortly afterward driven and the line completely reestablished.

F60R PERSONS . STILL HISSING

A PACIFIC PORT, Oct Four persons were still missing today from the steamer Tolo which sank yesterday after a collision with the tug Magic. The Tolo, which carried 30 passengers and a crew of 8, sank, ten minutes after the crash. The Kennedy took the survivors into port. The Magic was not seriously damaged. A raft loaded with women and children was put off from . the sinking Tolo by the crew. Other passengers, including women and children, leaped overboard. They were picked up by the steamer Kennedy, which was nearby. Captain George Benson of the Tolo rescued a woman and two children by kicking a window from the cabin of the sinking vessel and pulling them through it to safety.

I! On The Screen

Where Haig Struck

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WASHINGTON Fair eenoritas and tierce bandits fill every foot of William Fox's newest R. A. Walsh's photoplay, "Betrayed," which opened its two days run at the Washington theatre. Miriam Cooper,

well known to Fox audiences for her sterling work in "Honor System," "The Silent Life," and "The Innocent Sinner," continues her entrancing acting. "Betrayed" is full of good wholesome laughter. Miss Cooper plays a charming, flirtatious girl, whose fickle heart doesn't know whether to love a handsome peon, a brave bandit, or a youthful American army officer. For a time it seems that matters are about to go wrong with the girl and the man she loves. But she finally wakes up to the fact that her heart has been with the handsome Mexican lad all the time, and she remains happy with him. M

Nine-mile front where British pierced foe's line to depth of 114 miles. Poelcappele (1), on the northelro flank, Paschendacle (2) and Gravenstafel (3) are three of the principallinks in the German chain of defenses tn Flanders. The attack centered at Broodseinde (4).- Extensive gains were also made in the region of Gheluvelt (5). The broken line shows the original battle line.

IS SQUASH RAISER

John Niewoehner, who has devoted attention to what is known as sweet squashes on his farm south of Richmond, brought in two fine speciments

ASS FOR and GET

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The Original Halted .Milk' Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

to town Saturday. They are of the yellow rounded type are good winter keepers and weighed eight and ten pounds and over.

Of the 1,438 graduates of Biddle university, a Presbyterian institution for negroes, 170 have become ministers.

UNBURN

Needs a soothing, cooling application of

Kvp a L.ttJ. Jody-uaM in Your HorrV'M..

ICfCSWORUM

They do not dimtheir brightness lasts !

For light s strength economy buy

GAS-MANTLES

Upright or Inverted

REFLEX brand, 18-tWo&r35 N?4.WELSBACH;i3-two teZK

imt'rtuniiH

ORIGAN PATROL SHIP FOUNDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 8 An American patrol t ship was foundered In European waters on the morning of October 4 while cn duty. The navy department has -no Information of the cause of the loss of the ship and has ordered an Investigation. There was no loss of life. Further Information of the incident which

was reported by Vice-Admiral Sims, Is being asked by the navy department There is nothing In the department's announcement to indicate the class of the ship. Most of the American patrol3 are destroyers.

the country were directed to keep the commission Informed monthly ,aa to their rate of consumption and the amount of paper stocks on band. Already manufacturers are required to furnish production reports.

Give The Stomach A Chance To Work

TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT FUTURE INCREASES ON PAPER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The Federal trade commission took steps today to prevent . future newsprint paper price increases on false reports of short supplies. Newspaper publishers throughout

"W' cant expect the stomach to met normally If th natural itwum of 11mLoatloii are blocked so it cannot ais pos of Its ref ass. Wfcen. the bowsls ara constipated tn stomach la called npoa for work beyond Its capacity and tha result is bloat, belching', hadacha and discomfort generally, and, unless tb condition Is promptly cellared, erica illness, j An affective remedy for constipation Is sold in dropr stores under the name of Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. X is a combination of simple laxative herb with pepsin that acts on the bowels in a g-oatla, natural tnanner, without grip-l In; or other pain, or discomfort, affordingspeedy relief. Get e bottle of DrJ Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it in the house when xott need it; it costs only fifty cents and IH the ideal family remedy, mild enoughs for children and old people, yet sufficiectly po-verlul for tha strongest con4 BtltuUoa. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtained by writing to Sr. XT. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St Monti-, cello, rilinoia.

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Money Transferred 8000 Miles by Western Union Two Hindus recently sent $1600 to far-off India by Western Union. More than $45,000,000 was

transferred last year.

No matter whether the distance be 80 miles or

8000 miles, Western Union money transfers will meet the need fully, promptly and with absolute safety. WESTERN UNION Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Honey Transferred by Wire.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

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I m ii II Candidate v 1 fijl tel jj Address tef 1 District No

First'. Graiid. Fi-me

Chivrofct "Eigct" $1410

Big vote offer starts today an d ends Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock; October 15, 1917.

Nomination Blank

COUNT AS 1,000 VOTES

I Nominate

Address Phone

Many big prizes going for an effort. Send in your nomination and turn your spare time into a prize worth $1410. Men, women, boys and girls may enter contest. This contest is one where "everybody wins." Up to date few subscriptions and votes have been secured. Start in the contest today.

DONT LISTEN TO KNOCKERS Did it ever occur to you when a fellow came up to you and tried to discourage you that he had somewhere an axe to grind? Stop and tHnk a moment will this class of people be of any assistance to you in the contest? In this contest, like in the other walks of life one will find many who are looking on the blue side of anything undertaken this is the reason why the greater number of men who enter the business world fail it will be the reason for candidates who fail in this contest. In the niake up of man there are elements which predominate. The

successful man or woman's enthusiasm and determination will overcome fear and procrastination, the two most harmful elements known to the human being. The knocker is propelled by one of these elements. The candidate in this contest who smiles at a knock as he would at a joke will be successful he will win because the elements contained in the make up of the knocker are the weaker a man or woman will knock only when he is cornered and knows not which way to turn. The candidate who expects to be crowned with success must trample these elements beneath their feet and go out with determination to win. Carry thi3 air with you the World is out to help you win get busy this very minute.

Count for 100 Votes . The Great "Everybody Wins" Campaign

This coupon when neatly clipped but and sent to The Palladium Campaign Department will count as 100 votes. NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 15TH

MASTER H VMAN DEST

A M.

Every subscription turned in to the contest department before the close of this gigantic vote offer will count more votes than at any remaining time of the contest. This is the time to turn promises into votes.

THREE STARR PHONOGRAPHS

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Big Cut in Votes After Oct. 15th. VOTE SCHEDULE

By Carrier in City (New) 6 months . . $2.50 20,000 votes lyear .. ...$5.00 45,000 votes

By Carrier Outside City

6 months

1 year . . By Mail 6 months 1 year . . . 2 years . .

$1.56

3.12

20,000 votes

45,000 votes

$1.00 20,000 'Otes $2.00 45,000 votes $4.00 125,000 votes

(The Palladium is $5.00 a year 25 mile zone from the city of Indiana.)

(Old) 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 10,000 votes 25,000 votes 65,000 votes

outside the Richmond,

7 Days of Opportunity Today's announcement presents seven Big Opportunity Days for vote getting. The wise candidate will improve each and every hour of these all-important days and will harvest a large number of old and new subscriptions to The Palladium which will put him in the "Automobile Class" in the contest. Let your Motto be: "I am going to Win an auto during Opportunity Vote Offer" and you will succeed. Next Monday night, October "15th wiU about decide who will be the winners of the three magnificent automobiles The Palladium is giving away. It is just as easy to win a grand prize as it is to win a gold watch when you have fully made up your mind to win as the line between success and failure Is so slight as to hardly be discernable. A little extra work this week will make you winner of the $1410 Chevrolet "Eight". The prizes are waiting for winners. Your work during Opportunity Period will tell the tale.

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Chevrolet, $655.00

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Saxon Roadster, $4i0.G0

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The Palladium Contains the Contest Telepiioee PJo. 2838 '

tails Every Day Open Evenings

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