Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 308, 7 November 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917.

THREE DAYS TO SEE FINISH OF AUTHONTEST Windup Will Be Close and Candidates Are Preparing For Race.

KAGERSTOWN, ind.

Three days more will decide the -winders of the three grand prize auto

mobiles and the other prizes in the

great vote race. Effective work Is be

ing done in all districts, and from present indications, the race will be

hard fought with narrow margins of victory. Candidates and their friends

are lining ud for a whirlwind finish.

Concerned only with the thought of

rettinK votes and plenty of them

that victory and an automobile will be theirs, candidates in the $5,000 Prize

Campaign are hourly increasing their

vigorous pace, and gathering sucn remarkable momentum as the time

slips by that the short remaining period of three days until the close will see this victory in a turmoil of

excitement, grimly determined that

their favorite candidates will be the

ones upon whom honor will be bestow

ed. . .

Many phases of the campaign liken

themselves to a field of battle. First, the rumble of the distant guns is heard approaching. Nearer they come,

steadily pursuing the onward march

As they loom on the horizon, the roar becomes even louder, a3 every ob

stacle that impedes their path is shat

tered to bits. The tumult becomes deafening as the mighty ones sweep

lean the path before them, never nest tatlng a moment in the line of prog ress. . Are Forging Ahead. Such is the advancement of the can-

didates who are striving to win one of the automobile prizes. With the shortness of time acting as a quickening impulse and the magnificent prizes spurring them on to be the first to claim them, these young people are forging ahead like a might army that sweeps everything before it. But it takes courage to maintain the pace that the onrush is setting. Courageyes, and tenacity. Sticking through until the finish, and gaining every vantage that presents Itself, is what will bring many of these wise candidates out on top. Every hour is important now. And bo is every subscription. The only difference in having an automobile and not having one. is "Votes." The present vote schedule allows a liberal amount of votes for subscriptions. This schedulo ends at 8 o'clock. Thursday night. It is positively the last offer of the campaign, and, by taking full advantage of it, an automobile can be plucked that otherwise might be out of reach. Two year subscriptions are especially valuable for votes, and candidates should bend all their energies in securing these. New subscriptions count for twice the votes that old payments and help build up a mighty reserve vote for the final hour. Who knows

but what only two or three subscrip

tions may separate a candidate from

the coveted prize? To repeat, every subscription is important. Every added subscription that is secured lessens greatly the chances of defeat. Many Quiet Workers. There are many quiet, energetic workers in this campaign who have not been saying much, but have been working with an object In view. These are the ones that bear watching. They add uncertainty to the outcome. They have not been heralding their work, but, instead, have been adding to their vote reserve steadily, and when the final count is over on Saturday night it will bring some big surprises. There are twelve chances to win a prize, and three of them mean an automobile. It is only a narrow margin between the two. Plan at night for the morrow, and make every hour until the final one a source of productiveness. All the people of the county are watching with interest at fever heat; the majority of them are pulling strong for their favorites. The immensity of the campaign becomes more impressive day by day. And everyone of the next three days should be "full of speed." '

Bear in mind that the last big vote

schedule ends at 8 o'clock on ThurS'

day night. After that date, old and new subscriptions count for votes as per the voting table printed on receipt

books. The contest ends at 8 o'clock on Saturday night. All orders for subscriptions and all reserve voting certificates must be in the contest of- ,' fice by 8 o'clock on Saturday night of thl3 week. Better send In your voting certificates on Thursday night so as to be sure to have them here. No personal checks from candidates will be accepted after Thursday night unless they have been certified by a banker. Each and every subscription order must be bona fide and cash must accompany same. No money can be turned in for subscriptions and names furnished "Later on." Everything pertaining to the campaign will be fair and square in every particular. That is the way the campaign has been conducted from the start and will be carried through on this same high plane to the finish Saturday night. LIST OF CANDIDATES District No. 1. Ruth Haller ..644,620 Mrs. G. Crawford ..564,975 Mrs. Mabel Cunningham .570,200

Mrs. Terrv Walker and son Harry,

returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where they spent a few days visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter, and Mrs. A. R. Jones visited Richmond Saturday..... Mrs. John Thompson and daughter of New

castle, came Saturday nignt to oe cuftsts of Charles Keys and other rela

tives here.. . . .Rev. and Mrs. J. W. j Gruber returned Friday from Jennings county, where they were called on account of the sudden death of Mrs.

Gruber's mother, Mrs. Martha Deputy,

whose funeral occurred on Monday,

at the Methodist church, near . com-

miskey. On Wednesday at the same church, occurred the funeral of Mrs. Gruber's aunt, Mrs. A. T. Deputy, whose death was due to tetanus, caused by running a nail in her foot, a week prior to her death. .... Mrs. Annie Strickler of Cambridge City, is a guest thi3 week of Mrs. Ella Whitesell of South Perry street..... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler and Mrs. Almira Whitesell, spent Sunday at Richmond, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Whitesell.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wine spent Saturday and Sunday at Richmond.. , . .Rev. W. T. Morrill, of Dayton, O., preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening Mrs. James Knapp is quite ill at her home on North Plum street.

. . . .Mrs. Alice Hanscome, and Miss Florence Bell went to Modoc Tuesday for a short stay Mrs. Laura Geb-

hart spent Saturday at Richmond Thomas Allen and daughter, Mrs. Mary Hayworth of Indianapolis, came Saturday and are guests of T. B. Allen and other friends here this week The Womans History club, met with Mrs. Laura Hines, Monday afternoon. A good program was rendered. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Anthony Hower. on Main stret .The Home Missionary society met . Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Crull on North Perry street The Red

Cross chapter at this place is meeting twice a week and much work is being done. The interest is growing, young women "are being taught to knit by more experienced women. All are kept busy knitting socks, wristlets and mufflers for our soldier boys. Last Friday the ladies were agreeably surprised when two of the Red Cross ladies stepped into the room with hot coffee and cake for refreshments, which was very much appreciated by the ladies. The president, Mrs. A. R. Jones, and her helpers are kept quite busy planning the work.

Mrs. Mary Tinney Dead CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND-, Not. 7 Mrs. Mary E. Tinney, 73 years old, a former resident of Richmond, died Tuesday evening at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W..R. Littel. Mrs. Tinney had been 111 several weeks of pneumonia. Her par

ents were born in Yorkshire, England. She is survived by Mrs. Rodenberg of Chicago, ' Mrs. . Kemper of Richmond. Mrs. Allison of Indianapolis and Mrs. W. R. Littell of Cambridge City.

GREENSFORK

On The Screen

Harry Rhlnehart ..496.800

Mrs. W. Eeetley .............786,760 Earl Keisker 469,850 Mrs. C. Voss 1,103,420 Olive Cox 586,910 Marjorie Nichols 1,564.850 Wm. Schneider .............. .904.200

Wilfred Jessup Wynne Evans District No C. Albertson Mrs. S. Chamberlain . Mrs. Loretta Dawes ...

.642.350 .453,610

A Red Cross meeting will be held

Thursday evening at 7:15 in the Chris

tian church. A speaker and two In

structors will be in charge of the meeting. Everyone interested welcome Mr. and Mrs. George Cummins and family,, of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins Sunday...... Mr. and Mrs. William Homey and sons, Kenneth, John, Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and family in Centerville. . , .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tipton and Mr. Florence Bish spent Sunday in Muncie. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burroughs and daughter Esther, of .Tacksonsburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and family Sunday afternoon. . . .Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Neff and Misses Flossie, Louise and Mr. Shannon Neff attended the church wedding of Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Mr. Philip Robbins Monday evening Mr. and Irs. Charles Knote entertained Sunday with a dinner. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Oconner of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Martlndale, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter, Naidene.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, son How

ard, Mr. Martin Werld spent Sunday

at Connersville with Mr. and Mrs. Mil

ton Adams, whose daughter Grace is

seriously ill.-..; Mrs. Lucy Jewiss of Richmond, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry King...... Mrs. Robert Reynolds and children, Florence and Earnest of Cambridge City are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Sirs. Albert Cranor. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Benson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murray of Hagerstown Sunday... Miss Ruth Sams and niece of Richmond, spent the week end with Ruth Smith. .. .Mrs. Alice Byrd entertained

i Sunday with a dinner

eluded Mrs. Harvey and grandson of

i Centerville, Mr. Flave Harvey of ChiI cago, Mr. and Mrs. Larkln Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Apheus Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman, Mr. and Mrs.

Enos Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and three children,. Misses Freda and Vera and Master James

MURRAY "The Chosen Prince" at the Murray theatre in all of its full eight reels lays claim to the unique distinction of pleasing, thrilling and instructing the cne who sees It. In the biblical acount of the vow of friendship between David and Jonathan, it is said that Jonathan "made" r covenant with David. Yet the literal

translation of the Hebrew would be j Mr.

Jonathan "cut" a covenant with Davia. Scholars have found in this phrase a reference to a curious custom, prevalen during ancient times, of making a covenant of enduring friendship , between two men, whereby they would taste each others blood, or by transfusion or some means each would have

the others blood apparently entering into his own life blood, and these men became eternal friends.

MILTON, IND.

sel Cole had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sutton and family of Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipe of Bentonville. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole joined the party.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son were guests at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Brown. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Beeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Brown motored to Lewisville, where Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married many yeas ago, also to Raleigh whee Mr. Brown kept store in 1866..... Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thomp

son had as their dinner guests Sunday,

and Mrs. Jean Thompson. Mes-

dames Mary Thompson and Hattle Weimen of Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter, were supper guests with the Thompsons.....

The senior class of the high school, chaperoned by Miss Jones, held a weiner roast Monday night..... Lloyd Farkins, of the United States navy, will be home from the Great Lakes training school to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins.

The Priscilla club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram Crook. The hostesses were Mesdames Hiram Crook, John Coyne, Harmier, Emma Swaine, Vene O'Dell, John Brown and Miss Hattie Sills. Forty guests were entertained. The refreshments deserve special mention as they were in keeping with Herbert Hoover's plans. They were coffee and hot corn cakes with brown sugar molasses flavored with mapleine and cost each hostess 2P cents. The guests thought them delicious. Mrs. J. A. Hagerman was received into the club.1. ...Mrs. Alice Gresh, Charles Callaway, Misses Hattie and Mary Sills and Frank Hale Of Abington, formed an auto party to Connersville Sunday night to hear Rev. Brown preach Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler Sunday Miss Marlatt and son

Charles and Annion Wissler spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crull. ....Mrs. John Cook is at Losantville with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Bookout, whose baby is very sick... ..Mrs.

Jesse Revalee has been at Anderson for a week at the home of her father, Mr. Smith, whose serious illness ended in his death. Mrs. Willis Leverton has been keeping house for her. Jesse Revalee and family and Will Wissler ent to Anderson to the funeral Tuesday.. . Mrs. Clayton Kimmel has been spending a few days with her son, William TTTl(4lAcn fiA nrtfA ao A V.

J JIJXS I ?ston..... Benton Wissler and family,

Mr. ana Mrs. Willard Wissler and Mrs. Clyde Leverton were Richmond visitors Saturday... . .Clyde Leverton is making shipments of Chester whites to several states.... .Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

wife and Olive Baker were In Dayton Monday. . . . .Jos. Sweeny and daughters, Florence and Edith and James Gates were in Eaton Saturday on business. ..Nettie Snyder and Susie Miller visited in Dayton Saturday and Sunday Wily Karicofe of Camp Sherman spent Saturday night and Sunday

with. his parents west of town....Ver-

donla House and " Pearl Ady visited Fairfield Sunday afternoon. 4. Charles Hunt and wife are receiving congratulations of a baby girl. .. .Perry Brock and wife spent Sunday with Ferdinand

McNutt east of town Miss "Jessie Hartley of Dayton was the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lightcap and family.... William House and family of Eldorado, and Ozro Curtin

and family, west of town, spent Sunday with Simeon House and family...

Karl Rhlnehart of Earlham college was home over Saturday and Sunday with his friends... Karl Singer, a well known resident of this place, died late

Sunday evening.

LEWISBURG, 0.

James Gates and wife and Vergil Sweeny and wife were In Dayton Sunday evening ...Charlie Beam and family and Anna Wilson were In Richmond Friday. . .Ralph Severs of Camp Sherman, Chilllcothe, was home with his parents, Ora SUer and wife, over Sunday. . . .John Peters and family of New Lebonan and Clifford Locke and family took Sunday dinner with Jos. Sweeny and family... .E. J. Ozias and

Infants ud Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk( mnlferl grain, in powder form For infants, invalids ud growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tkt whole body. Invigorate nursing mothers imA the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. C,.i.:i r VMT S.-m P-t-

Fotdds' Funster No. 23

. The $100 Conundrum Why is Foulds Spaghetti like the American nag in war time? Because there are so many ways of ' , serving it. T The above conundrum, sent fa by Hry W. Soutrnate, 2 Canary St, Rochester. N. Y- wu ' eted by the judges as the best of the mote than ZO.OCo conundrums submitted in response to the first series of Foulds' Fuaster advertiseinert, at. 4 Mr. 3outht te w as paid $100 for it. Tne famous humorist and cartoonist, R. L. Goldberg, of the New York Evening Mail, was secured as final judge of the merit oz the conundrums submitted. SiOO in eold will be paid for the 20 best advert fng conundrums ($5 each) received before Dec 15. 1917. Send to Foulda Muling Co.. P. O. Box 100, Madison Square Station, New York City. for variety of dishes use Foulds' Curiv-Q (Elbow) Macaroni and Foulds' Egg Noodles. They are fiavorv, firm, tender aril. ppetiringljr dean, just like Foulds Spaghetti. Free Cock Book m postcard request.

A. O.MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building

Snvrlpr nnrl .TpctnfA T?vr1 Mrs Tnta

563,800 ' tippov of Tnrlianannlis. Is snendirte a

222,350 . few days with her parents. Mr. and 1 24, SOU 1 TIT" Tnlin nomnKoll AT,- an A UTra

Anna Stanley . 461,200 ; Thomas Gunckle entertained at dinner Mrs. Kate S. Jessup 1,009,850 j Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Schultz Irene Thompson ..... .790.000 ; and two children of Newcastle Mr.

r c a o-Ttr

Feltman's Klassy Fall Footwear But if you wish distinction in the Shoes you have to buy and a certainty, as to grade and style let Feltman s serve you.

Young Ladies Tan Elk Lace Boots heavy sole, medium toe, 34'. heel; especially good for out-of-door wear; priced at

J. P. King .....1.564.375

J. M. Collier 1,409,480 Mrs. H. Schlenker 1,068,450 District No. 3. Mrs. Mary E. Woodaid 596.420

Walter Nicholson ............ .637,380 Mrs. D. S. Baynes .....585,800 Mrs. Carrie Denny ....1,372,955 Elizaheth Piehe 593.200

Josephine Gordon ............574,600

Esther Helmsing 538,900 Mrs. Reba Hoover ........... .656.800 Moody Lamb 904,360 Lillie Benbcw 704,380 WHAT THEY COUNT New Subscriptions 6 Months ... ....14,000 Votes 12 Months 30.000 Votes 24 Months . ..... 90,000 Votes Old Subscription 6 Months 7,000 VoteB 12 Months .....15,000 Votes 24 Months .45,000 Votes This offer is good only until eight o'clock Thursday night of this week, November 8. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Old and new subscriptions will

and Mrs. Harry Fagan, Miss Linnie Hatfield and Mr. William Fagan... .. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Love accompanied Miss Jessie Secrist back to her home in Economy after a week's stay, she being seriously ill while here.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 year3 treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known, vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal

count for the following for Friday and i action, carrying off the waste and poison

oaiuraay, xne iasi xwo aays or tne con- ous matter in one s system.

test. Look the table over and note the big drop of votes for the final two days. New Subscriptions 6 Months 5,000 Votes 12 Months i 10,000 Votes 24 Months 35,000 Votes Old Subscriptions 6 Months 2,500 Votes

12 MonthB , 24 Months

If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull

eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a

listless, no-good teeiing, all out of, sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.

Thousands of women as well as men

take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue

cessful substitute for calomel now and

5 000 VntPR then just to keep m the pink of condition.

17.500 Votes ' xvc i m2U Au uruggists.

Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff

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The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about

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apply it at nignt wiien retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and 60ft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

YOU HAVE BOUGHT YOUR LIBERTY BOND YOU HAVE DONE YOUR DUTY AT THE POLLS MOW Let's Job the "New Era'' Club See Page 4 of this Paper

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This week we have placed on sale a special lot of All-Wool Serge Dresses, worth much more than the price we have quoted. '

New Styles in

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We are constantly adding new Btyles. Now we are ohowing some neat styles, elegant hut not expensive. Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist - City Light Bldg., 32 8. 8.

Pleated Models, Braided Models, Embroidered Models, Plain Tailored Effects. Colors Navy, Black, Burgundy, Brown and Green.

Sizes 16 to 44, at one special price of. $13.50 Come Early While Color and Size Assortment is Complete

Satin Dresses $15.00 Special lot of Satin Dresses all shades all sizes; $15.00 and $13.50.

Georgette Waists $3.95 Special lot of Georgette Crepe Waists. Flesh and white; several models, with colored embroidery.

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