Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 306, 5 November 1917 — Page 8

PAGEE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. NOV. 5, 1911

PLENTY OF GOOD SPRINGS FOUND IN OLD PERRY

Drinking Water In Nate's Township Rarely Fresh, He Writes. ' " " ' BY NATE EDWARDS ECONOMY, IndL, Not. 3. Perry township is not dry so tar as good

drinking water la concerned for It Is plentiful. The water from driven

wells sparkles with purity and the springs are unsurpassed In minerals. Those who hare springs on their farms are Clyde Huffman, Art Cain. Tom Hadley, Simpson Pierce, two; E. P. Thornburg, George Barnard, Marsh Llndsey, George Bright, Will Connaoe, Joe Lamh, Doak Swain, Howard Stanley, Oilie Weyl, Will Williamson, Lester Williams, John Franklin, Charley Veal, Kelso Mendenhall, Os Bly, Ed Maynard, Ed Stanton, Loyd Osborn, Lon Cain, Will Swain, John Taylor, Oscar Edwards and Llnnie Swain, two, and two are at ford crossings. The township Is well irrigated and the drainage Is good. Martlndale creek runs through the western part and Morgan creek through the eastern part. The state board of health cer- ' talnly cannot register a kick relative to the purity of "running and drinking water," at Economy and vicinity. .... Dr. A. L. Loop has a large persimmon tree in the south west corner of the - lawn that is said to be 100 years old and still bears the American plum-

shape fruit. It Is 20 feet fall and 2 feet

In diameter- No one knows definitely

who planted the tree but It must have

been set out about the time Economy was staked off. John Good owned the

place for 50 years, then John Sails-

bury, Riley Sallsburg and now Dr.

Loop..... But few pumpkins were mutilated Hallowe'en night by carving them into faces. The small boy knew

Thankful day would soon be here and

he would much rather have them made

In ye good old pies than faces.

James Jackson and Charley Hunnlcutt are building a barn for Mrs. Emma

Stanley on the ground she owns west

of town.... Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and children were at Richmond Thursday afternoon doing their winter shopping. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank TJnderhill and children, near Greensfork, left for Indianapolis Friday morning where their daughter Elizabeth will undergo

an operation. Her aunt Mrs. Emma Hiatt will leave Monday morning for the

Capital City the day the operation Is

to take place.

THOUGHT TO THINK ABOUT

Competition tence.

compels compa-

The successful man in every test la he who does his very best. Selfishness is not seeking for yourself what you have the right to -enjoy; It Is taking from another that which he has the right to enjoy, AH over town folks are read' lng Palladium Want Ads today. Telephones jingling and letters are being written as a result of these brief ad-statements of wants and offers. Will you profit, too?

Daniel Drlscoll, of Tompklnsville

Park, Staten Island, has a white bird

with ping eyes, a yellow bill and yellow legs, and local ornithological ex

perts whom he has consulted are sure

the bird is a sparrow.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON

Valeska Suratt, star of the William

Fox photoplay, "A Rich Man's Play

thing," can wear ginghams as well as silks. She proves this In the play. As a factory girl she romps along and when at home, bedecked In her gingham dress she does the house work like an expert. Whether Miss Suratt likes house work no one knows, but she certainly gives the Impression that she has the knack of accomplishing things In the way of tidiness. Miss Suratt was particularly pleased with her part in this new photoplay. T believe," she said, "there is a good lesson In the play. If nothing else it preaches to the woman of wealth, 'Do something for the good of your fellow man.' Many good women are working In that cause but many

FIVE OF FAL1ILY DIE IN CRASH

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. Frre persons were killed outright and three seriously injured when an lnterurban car struck an automobile the eight persons were riding in. The dead are Hugh Ellis. 88 years old of Frankfort; Ella Ellis, SO years old, his wife; Maxlne Ellle g years old.

their daughter, Edith Bills, 6 years old, also a daughter; and Mrs. W. E. Ellis,

'65 years old. Ellis' mother, of Lafayette. ' . V'y

The injured are three other children

of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis.

.The eight persons were on their way to Lafayette from Frankfort. Henry

Bailey, conductor on the T. H. L & E, traction car, said that Ellis, who was

driving along Jackson highway, had raced with the car for about a mile. The road parallels the traction line

and when he arrived' at a point where

another road turns off from the high'

way and crosses the tracks he turned down the cross road and attempted to

beat the oar across the tracks. Evelyn Ellis, one year old. Is crushed about the chest and cannot recover according to physicians.

BOSTON, IND.

Elmer Miller entertained a few of

his friends with a Hallowe'en party.

Tuesday evening. ...Mrs. Leo Mitchell

and son, James, and Mrs..W. S. Porter

field and daughter Ludle,, were Richmond visitors, Thursday. . . . Mrs. Earl Campbell and son, Paul, of Richmond

came Thursday for a visit with P. L.

Beard and family..... Miss Mary Dru-

ley was hostess for a very pretty party at her home Thursday evening. -The rooms were attractively decorated In keeping with Hallowe'en and games

and contests were enjoyed until a late

hour when a delicious luncheon was

served. The guests were: Misses

Daisy Ashman, Mary Beard, Opal

Kuhlman, Madge Druley, Grace Parks, Edna and India Stanford, lone Robin

son, Susie and Ludle Kltchel, Ada Brandly, Anna Witt, Harriett and Martha Druley, and Bernice TJrton, Messrs Charles McWhinney, Homer Eikenberry. Hobart Warren, Alva Kltchel, Oren Rosa, Elmer Miller, Harry Hartman, David Rinehart, Edwin : Druley, Earl Bee son, Francis Lewis and Russell Stanley, Hervey Farnsworth, Kenneth Newman and William Jenklnson.. . . . . Mrs. Ada Robinson and daughter lone, were Richmond visitors, Friday.....,; Rev. Henry Crampton of Eaton called

on friends here, Friday.

lng to attend the state teachers' meet

lng. . . .Mrs. Albert Newman went to Indianapolis to visit her brother, Thursday.....'. .Mrs. F. M. Jones and her guest. Miss Mardy, and Mrs. E. P. Jones spent Thursday in Richmond... ..Mrs. Hiram Oook spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Wessell. . ..The Grange will not meet this Saturday but Nov. 10.... The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening.

Nov. 7. . . .The Pricsllla club will meet

Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hiram Crook. ,. .James Baldwin of Rushville was a-recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Baldwin .Mrs. Ivsn Evers la visiting relatives In South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as re-

are not Some are doing absolutely nothing each day but tending to their own comforts. There should be a Society for the Prevention of Women Idling Their Time." Washington Monday and Tuesday.

The use of a plant growing locally for a roof coverning by a farmer in Germany led to the discovery that it produces a fiber that is a fair substitute for jute and hemp.

Put on the Bevo Glasses when you set the table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of the evening. As a suggestion for a dainty lunch: Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold Bevo. Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes aa appetising and delightful addition to any meal hot or cold, light or heavy. Bvo the all-year- ound soft drink. Sold In bod! anftr atf botttd xcWe&r br ANHEU3SR-BOSCH ST. Lotus

253

n

MILTON, IND.

William Higham and son, Phillip, spent Sunday at Ft. Taylor with Walter Higham.... Prof, and Mrs. Thompson, Misses Gussie Miller, Anna Gingrich, Marie Snyder, Alma Wagnor, Loretta Thomas and Marie Elwell went to Indianapolis Thursday morn-

Give The Stomach. A Chance To Work

We eaat expect the stomach to act normally If tlx natural avenues of elimination axe blocked bo it caaaot dlapo of Its Mut. warn tie bowels ere eonstiMtad. tha stomAch ia called mw

for work beyond tte capacity and tae result is bloat, belching, headache, aad discomfort generally, and, unless the condition Is promptly relieved, serious Uness. An effective remedy for constipation Is sold In drug- stores under the name of Sr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels In a gentle, natural manner, without ffriplng or other pain or discomfort, affording; speedy relief. Get a bottle of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drug, gist and have it In the house when you need it; it costs only fifty cents aad is the Ideal family remedy, mild enouffh for children and. old people, yet sufficiently powerful for the strongest constitution. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Sr. W. M, Caldwell, 450 Washington St, Moattsllo, nUnrrtB.

cent guests Mrs. George Moore aad daughter, Mrs. Otto Bussand and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore of Rushville and Thomas King and family of Caster rlllee. .....On Thanksgiving day the women of the Methodist church will give their annual bazaar dinner and entertainment. .The Missionary society of the Methodist church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Vene Odell . A fine program was given. Mrs. Odell gave the report of the convention at Waldron....Mrs. David

Migent, Mrs. Charles Mlgent, Mrs. Henry Larson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Crist. Mrs. Lafe Beeson. Mrs. Weaver, Jean Thompson and Mrs. Ed Wilson were Richmond vistors Thursday. . . .C A. Braden has

sold his interest In the" restaurant to

his partner, Mr. Kellasi... -Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 12 o'clock will begin the U4 sale at Otto CronnoverV farm southeast of Mil too. Mr. Cronnover has one of the best hoards of Poland Chinas In the state. Some" 60 head, the best of the spring crop, will be offered tat sale.

MSK FOR aad GST (r0 Gir Dice's The Original T.lalted T.lillc Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Exlca,

certainly does heal eczema What relief I The first arrlir-

tion of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-eruption? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for over twenty years. JUrisol Ointment, with the help of Rerinol Soap.cleaniwiypuBplesudUamoat reliable household remedy for (ores, wound, bom. chafing etc. Sold by ell droxzuts.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . TRY THEM

Ijou can afibrda

Oaltfoitiia

Akcation

IHPHIS booklet tells how. 1 It throws Southern California open to you in a new way. It explains how you

can go when you want, where you want, as economically as you please. Southern California, with all its beauty and variety, is the land of plenty. Fruits, vegetables, fowl and fish are abundant and cheap. A wide selection in hotels, bungalows and furnished apartments may be had to suit your purse. There are many reasonably priced boarding places. Numerous and inexpensive one-day excursions are offered by a network of electric lines. .Balmy California climate saves fuel. Two great railroads have established a bureau of travel experts to tell you how you can live in Southern California as economically as at home or more so. This bureau is the Department of Tours. Its service is free. The Department of Tours makes you and California acquainted before you go, and sees that you are comfortable while there. It confers with you, learns your desires, shows you how to fulfill them, and through its representatives in California, finds accommodations and even engages them. To learn all that the Department of Tours can do, read the booklet, "Making California Easy." Please ask us for it today. Department of Tours Howard H. Hays, Managwr CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTH WESTERN LINE Room 1510, 226 W. Jackeosi Street, Chicago

We Guarantee Both Quality and Workmanship in Our Glasses. Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist. City Light BIdg., 32 South 8th St

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Cutest ftfe o I'dMk a Mil

mv. Mi

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This is the last week of The Palladium's Gigantic Campaign. All voting certificates which candidates have been holding in reserve and all old and new subscriptions must be in the contest office ofThe Palladium not later than eight o'clock on next Saturday night, November 1 0th. One minute after 8 o'clock will be too late. Be on time. Voile Offlfen8 Emidls ail 8 'clock om Tliiersdlsiy MgjM

$1452 Chevrolet "Eight Bought of Bethard Auto Agency

The Battle of Ballots wages hot over Palladium field. Indications point toward a close finish. Just five more days to hustle for subscriptions which will mean the Grand Prize Chevrolet "Eight," valued at $1 452.00 or one of the other magnificent car prizes. To get the best votes, candidates must turn in their subscriptions by 8 o'clock on Thursday night of this week as all subscription receipt turned in on Friday and Saturday will count for votes as table printed on subscription receipt books. Refer to this table and you will readily see that subscriptions count a great many more votes if turned in on Thursday night. Do your best this week.

Your Last Opportunity to Forge Ahead If you expect to ride around in one of the automobiles given away in the Palladium contest, you had better get busy from now until 8 o'clock Thursday night while the votes on subscriptions are large. Take out your pencil and figure for yourself the advantage and lead these votes will give you compared to the last two days.

674'crerNinety,, Bought of Bethard Auto Agency

District No. 1. Ruth Haller 644.620 Mrs. G. Crawford .........564,975 Mrs. Mabel Cunningham.. ..570,200 Harry Rhinehart ..........496.800 Mrs. W. Beetley ...764,760 Earl Keisker 369,850 Mrs. C. Voss , ....1,103,420 Olive Cox ......586,910 Marjorie Nichols ..........944,850 Wm. Schneider 904,200 Wilfred Jessup 642,350 Wynne Evans 453,610 District No. 2 Mrs. S. Chamberlain ......222,350 Mrs. Loretta Dawes .......724,850

Anna Stanley 461,200 ..Mrs. Kate S. Jeesup .......998,850 Irene Thompson .......... .790,000 J. P. King 1,564,375 J. M. Collier 1,409,480 Mrs. H. Schlenker 918,450 District No. 3. Mrs. Mary E. Woodard 596,420 Walter Nicholson 637,380 Mrs. D. S. Baynes .585,800 Mrs. Carrie Denny .......1,049,455 Elizabeth Piehe 593,200 Josephine Gordon 574,600 Esther Helmsing 538,900 Mrs. Reba Hoover ....656,800 Moody Lamb ..............904,360 Lillie Benbow 614,380

WHAT THEY COUNT New Subscriptions 6 Months .e.... 14,000 Votes 12 Months .....30,000 Votes 24 Months ... 90,000 Votes Old Subscriptions 6 Months 7,000 Votes 12 Months 15,000 Votes 24 Months .45,000 Votes This offer is good only until eighth o'clock Thursday night of this week, November 8th.

9 O

The last Chance2 The last WccU oJ Ballolino

Saturday night at 8 o'clock one of the squarest newspaper campaigns ever conducted in this part of Indiana, will come to a close. Promptly at the stroke of 8, the doors of the campaign office will be promptly closed and locked and no one admitted after that. All those who are in at that time, however, will be waited on. Contestants who are living in outlying districts and can not be here personally must be sure and mail in their subscription orders and reserve voting certificates so they will reach the Richmond postoff ice not later than 6 o'clock on Saturday night. Those six words are full of meaning. One supreme final effort this week may land the prize for which you have been working, and have set your heart upon. It has been predicted that this race will be one of narrow margins, hence every subscription, may remove a candidate from defeat to victory. And think what victory means in this race! Luxury pleasure the very best things that life holds out are in the store for some contestants. Who? Ah, that is a matter that only hustle and perservance will determine. Every hour that remains has possibilities. But every minute counts. The clock is swiftly ticking away the seconds that will bring this campaign to an end on Saturday night. And when the hands of the clock point out the final hour then will have ended a campaign that has made history as fair and square in every way. It has been a fairly fought one and has been conducted along absolutely impartial lines. The best campaigners are going to win. Those who are left are the ones whose chances are most likely. The Battle of Ballots has been waged at a rapid rate these last few days and many surprises many surprises may be sprung by some of quiet but steady workers. This uncertainty has stimulated every candidate to increase his vote total by securing every old and new subscription possible, for each has realized that his competitor has been doing the very same thing. v There is still time to make a winning race. Reward hovers near, waiting for those who have the stamnia to grasp it. Only a little added work may place you among the happy circles of winners who will be honored with the splendid prizes that are to come. The future holds much in store; it means the passing from the common-place to the sublime; it means a taste from the cup of cheer, and, above all, it means hours and hours of golden sunshine the sunshine that enters the heart and makes it happy. ,

$422 Saxon Four Bought of Bethard Auto Agency

Here they are from upper left hand corner to lower right. All three. Which one is to be yours f

For Inform itioii, Call on Campaign Manager, Room 5 Palladium Bid g., or Phone 283S, Office Open Until 8:30 All This Week.