Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 292, 19 October 1917 — Page 2
liiE iliCHMOiND x-aLLaUium xin? SUN-iJjJLHiGKAiyu j?KiDAY, DOT. iy, iyi7
BIG CLUBBING VOTE OFFER TO FINISMONDAY Greatest Opportunity of Campaign Nearly OverSome Still Starting. Neit Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp, the Big Clubbing, Vote Offer will come to an end. It la the grandest opportunity that will be given candidates to secure the largest number of votes during the campaign. Never again will you have such a chance to win. The candidates who get out and hustle for subscriptions will stand far the beat show to win. There are a good many In the campaign who seem to be trusting to good luck to throw a prize their way with
out any effort whatever. Such can
didates are scheduled for the "Down-1
and-out" claso as no one can get votes without personal effort. Wise candi
dates will disillusion their minds of such a silly idea if they have their heart and soul in winning. Between now and next Monday night is the
most important period of the cam
paign. The work accomplished dup
ing this time can make you a winner,
This opportunity will never come again. Subscriptions that are secured
now and turned in, or placed in the mall, before the end of the offer will
count many more votes than they
ever will again during the campaign. The contestants who take advant
age of this great vote-getting period stand the best chance of winning
grand prizes. Those who do not will
almost certaJrly lose. This statement is made as the result of the experience covering a great number of similar campaigns. It is a fact that the contestant who is really high at the close of the largest extra offer generally holds her place to the end. Still Starting Two contestants came into the race yesterday. They have been doing good work enlisting the support of their friends, and have started a whirlwind campaign. This can be done successfully if one has the requisite energy. A real contestant xcan enter the race now and place himself immediately among the leaders by making the best possible use of time between now and Monday night. A nomination .coupon will be found elsewhere in this issue. This will count for the first 1.000 votes, and a few clubs of subscriptions will make a rrsrectable score when one considers the encrmous number of votes that are now being given. Enter the race today and be a winner. VOTE TABLE UNTIL MONDAY N! HT Old Subscriptions. 4 d Months 38,000 votes 4 12 Months 90,000 votes 424 Months 240,000 votes New Subscriptions. 4 6 Months 76,000 votes 412 Months 175,000 votes 424 Months .... i .... . 480.000 votes Complete Prize List. The Palladium s prize list is one of the finest ever given away by any newspaper in Indiana. The first or capital grand prize is an eight-cylinder Chevrolet touring car valued at $1410. " his car is a beauty and is one of the
nest on the market. The candidate j v. ho secures the largest number of votes by the close of the campaign will !
le awarded nis prize, no matter in v hich district he or she may be registered. The next car is a $635, five-passen-
per Chevrolet touring car. Everyone i knows all about . the "Four-Ninety" ! model, as it is one of the most popular i and well known automobiles sold ia j i this part of the state. j s The third car is a $410 Saxon Roadster. This roadster is completely
equippea witr. electric starter and lights, generator, etc. All three cars vere purchased of the Bethard Auto Agency of this city. The candidates who stand highest in votes in their tp-
spective districts will be the owners of i
tnese three prize cars at the close of the campaign in November. The Second Prize in each of the dis'ricts is a $100 Starr phonograph which was purchased of the Starr Piano company. The Starrs are well r.nd favorably kno-.vn and we feel sure that the winners of these phonographs v-iH be delighted. The Third Prize in each of the districts is a $50.00 Diamond Ring. Most
everyone loves a fine diamond and the j winners of these precious stones will; feel amply repaid for any and all effort put forth during the contest.; Kither a lady's or a gentleman's ring j will be furnished the diamond winner?..! The Fourth Prize in each of the districts are elegant gold watches, which : are fully guaranteed in every way. In' r.ddition to this magnificent array of, valuable prizes, special prizes will be awarded and also a 10 percent com-;
mission will be given each and every candidate on the new subscriptions thoy secure, if they work right up to tho close of the campaign and fail to
win one of the regular prizes. Of i course, if one starts in the campaign! anrl drops out before the finish, thev :
will not be entitled to a prize or commission. Work Will Win. There is only one way to win any of the fine prizes work and more work.
If you are not willing to get out and1 hustle for subscriptions, you can notj s expect to win. The man or woman ' who makes a success in life is the i one who is not afraid of good, hard, ' conscientious labor. The candidate! who is desirous of possessing one of; the grand prize automobiles can not j
find enough hours in each day to do the work he or 6he would like to do. The days and hours will seem all too short. Your winning a $1410.00 car
means that you could make over $70.00 ! a day for each day from now until thei close. Surely, this would be good pay! for the best efforts you could put forth. !
There is no secret way to win and if you get the most subscriptions you will have the most votes and therefore will have the honor of being crowned winner on the closing night. Let your work be the deciding factor which will win a car for you. The list of candidates follows: DISTRICT NO. 1
Pearl Cully Pari Keisker Mrs. Geo. Cunningham .... harry Rhinehart
Shoots Husband to Save Brother
my
r !
m hi
i J -1 !- j J ,$
r &r
4'
h- ' .... -1. '
J - .; .
. TV r
.;-..-.v--,:x
.'..XW.iJ1
MRS. E. L. BRUNSWICK CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Mrs. Emma Brunswick yesterday shot and seriously wounded her husband. Dr. Edmond L. Brunswick, whil in their home at 3344 Walnut street. Sitting on her cot in a cell at the Desplaines street police station, wringing her hands and weeping, she told her story. "Oh, I hope he doesn't die. I didn't want to kill him. I didn't intend to do it," she kept saying. ' . "I left the house two days ago with my two babies, going to the home of a friend," she said. "The dector had thrown hot coffe at me and us-ed terrible language. Today I decided to go back and get clean clothes iL r myself and the children. "In front of my home we saw the automobile of a friend of my hus: band. I felt then we could go in without police protection, because Dr. Brunswick is a home devil and an outside angel. I went into the bedroom to get the clothing. "'You get to h out of here,' was Dr. Brunswick's greeting. "I answered that I'd get out as scon as I got some clothes. He called me vile names and struck me. "I called to my brother, Ed. "'Don't you touch my sister!' Ed shouted at the doctor. That started trouble. The doctor hit Ed in the face and grabbed him by the throat. "I screamed for the doctor to let go and he wouldn't. "I got the revolver. I don't know how I ever did it, but I pulled the trigger. "I don't even know where the bullet hit the doctor. He just stood there. "After I shot him he said the only kind word he has said to me in months: 'Mother, you've made a good job of it.' He never called me mother except at times when he was good to me."
Mrs. Chas.Tg'elman . . . . li'oward McManus ... . , Wilfred F. Jessup . . , . , Miss Ruth Haller ..... Wynne Evans Mrs. Gladys Crawford Miss Olive Cox ....... Karl K. Myers . . Miss Helen Hurst Miss Marjorle Nichols DISTRICT N Miss Irene Thompson . ; C. Albert son Miss Esther Helmsing Mrs. Kate S. Jessup .. Mrs. R. S. Peele ..... . Mrs. Loretta Dawes... Miss Blanche Gipe Mrs. Daisy Monger . . Miss Anna B. Stanley Miss Marie Collier J. M. Collier .John P, King
DISTRICT N
Moody Lamb .... . . Miss Lil'ie Benbow Mrs. Carrie Denny W. L. Henry ......
O. 2
O. 3
394, .373. .282, .383, .3fi, 1 .294! .445. .442, .408, .404, .40(5; .130, .468, .423, .2S3. .373 .316, .324, .491, .402, .382. .394, .264,
075. 450 u."0 2"0 540 455 910 800 375 32S
970 5G0
00
J Joe Morrison ......... . j Miss Elizabeth Piehe . . ! Walter Renner : Mrs. Reba Hoover ... . Miss Mary E. Woodard j Walter Nicholson ..... : Miss Josephine Gordon I Mrs. D. S. Baynes . . . . . I Monroe Hoover ....... ;A. Study j Miss Nell Clark ....... I Miss Coda Coovert
, .385,045 , .409,030 , .327,390 .495,850 .235,125 , .440,875 . .399,815 . .496,745 .344.SS0 , .396,765 .365,250 .315,125
855 270 250 050 720 050 945 655 730 330 040 soo 075
j AN IDEAL I LIME TREATMENT j for those suffering from chronic or acute ; pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or coughs or colds, is
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE The Calcium preparation which may tie tsken by the average person without dlsturbiafr digestion. An efficient tonic and tt?uo bunder. Contains no Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. 2 siza, now $1.50. $ size, noy COc. Sold by all lnrtln- tlruelRts. E-Uman Lbor:-.tpry. l-h!!naelnWa.
Night School Echoes
Announcement was made Friday- by 1
Principal Carman that unless a class maintains a minimum attendance of eight the class will be abanded. Where a class has an attendance of less than right for three nlrhts In
succession, no further effort will be made to continue the work of that
class.
Lack of attendance may cause the abandonment of at least two classes In millinery and unless the attendance is above eight next Monday night these classes will be abandoned. The beginners' sowing class Is also falling below standard and may be dropped from the course of study. Circulars, advertising night school subjects to be taught to foreigners at the Pennsylvania railroad offices will be distributed among the employes of the railroad next week and as soon as possible", classes will be opened. Although Instructions have been re
ceived asking for the teaching of the International telegraph code in the night school telegraphy classes the Morse code will be used for some time until arrangements can be made for the transfer. The International code Is being used by the army and for this reason the change will be made as soon as practical.
Safe Milk
For Infants
& InTalid Substitutes
Cost YOU SuaaPric
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Ou?clr Iwb ? Horn or O'rce.
THE RIGHT WAY TO BUY
There are two ways of buying Diamonds: The right way is to buy of the hous e that has a big enough stock to give you unrestricted choice in making your selections. A house that is able, through 1 arge purchases, to give you the best price. A bouse that has a Diamond Department properly equipped to give you expert suggestions when making your purchases. Such a house Is the Jewelry House of Dickinson. 0.' E. DICKINSON The Diamond a nd Watch House.
, . . . , , , . .. .. ' .m.i.. ,w nj... m v .j:
"M I.ADHJM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ihVl
WW7 n Flk- - -
m - m
j "wer Tte Top"
1,1 ' 1 IBP? 1
1
.326,900 .301,625 ,387,050
364,220
Jenkins' Wrist Watches have successfully gone over the top on a wave of popularity and as the demand is greater than the possibility of a complete supply we advise you to buy now.
4o(Q)(0
See Our Windows
enki
rrismai
'i!Hir ten TT 9 g? 'mm m war
eed s and
Buy It At K
4ROOMS Completely Furnished
Reed's special 4-room outfit will start yon in life happy. It is a splendidly combined outfit complete in every detail. Our buying power makes it possible to offer you this high grade outfit at the remarkably low price of $215.00. Come in and see this outfit. You will really be surprised to see the highest quality Furniture and Rugs we offer you in this beautiful outfit, and we also extend terms which we are sure will please. Come in and see us for better furniture.
Why Pay For Some One Elses Furniture? Let Us Help You Start. 4 Special Complete Light Housekeeping Outfits. Terms to Suit. Own Your Own Home.
Rooms
Furnished Complete
Rooms Furnished Complete
Rooms Furnished Complete
!
Rooms Furnished Complete
.The
ee It
D Mot
Demonstrated Sat.
Eats Smoke ! Bums Cheap Coal ! Holds Fire ! And Saves You Money ! You can positively save money by throwing your old, out-of-date, fuel eating, wasteful stove into the junk pile and buy a NEW GLOBE HOT BLAST. Nothing is wasted in the Globe, even the smoke and the gases are burned, and help to produce a powerful and intense heat. The makers as well as The Reed Furniture Co. guarantee this Globe Hot Blast to be the Most Economical Stove on Earth. Burn the Cheapest Coal You Can Buy All coal looks alike to the Globe even cheap slack coal burns with a blue gas flame, producing heat that is absolutely impossible with any other stove. Why pay a big price for high grade coal and then throw a third of it into the ash can, when Globes are at your service and within your means. The Easy Credit terms we offer makes it a very simple matter to save yourself money and have genuine Florida Climate in your home all winter. The Globe Hot Blast Has Exclusive Features There's no other stove on earth that has the patented features that are contained in this wonderful heater. The makers have spent $20,000 in the past 7 years in bringing this Hot Blast to its present point of perfection. As the Globe hot blast stands today it is 10 years ahead of its nearest competitor. Hundreds of people will marvel at this heater in operation at our store tomorrow. Manv will
come right into the store and buy a Globe Hot Blast without a half dozen words being exchanged. It's the stove and its remarkable performance that does the work. Let us explain its details to you tomorrow.
The World's Greatest Heater
GLOBE Hot Blast Given Away Absolutely Free Saturday Come To Our
Store
IIS. All Help
f fffT;:
Nil Iff 9
J VIH j 1 -Mi, mm . 1 1 "
Jg Burns Slack' UyBM) Eats
z0(f Smoke
Uftele
Week
iberh
Do it now. Help your
Country.
Help yourself.
Trade It For Furniture
ave
TfTti T! i 1
I fSOIill Eu? lt
sir I I nrtrtirfniiT I
You can probably use furniture if you can not use the Bond.
10
These bonds must be purchased at a Local Bank during this week. This offer good until January 1, 1918.
A $50.00 A $100.00 A $200.00 A $500.00 LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY LIBERTY BOND BOND BOND BOND will buy f 55.00 will buy $110.00 will buy $220.00 will buy $550.00 worth of furniture worth of furniture worth of furniture worth of furniture
Help Uncle Sam win the war and preserve your own home and liberty.
Richmond's Leading HOME Furnishing STORE
Guy Bull ...334,720
Mrs. Carl Vos3 619,700 Vni. J. Schneider 577,625
