Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 309, 8 November 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917.

BIG VOTE OFFER ENDS TONIGHT; 'FINISH IS NEAR

Candidates Should Be Sure and Turn In Reports In Time Race Is 'Close.

The big vote offer ends at 8 o'clock tonight. Candidates should be sure '-nd turn in subscription reports at the - "ontest office of The Palladium or they . .should be sure and mail them tonight : from their home postofflce so they will be included for the big vote table of today. AH subscriptions turned in on Friday

and Saturday count for votes as per , the vote table printed below. No other votes will be allowed, only those as signified by the vote table. Of course, a bunch of old and new subscriptions would give a big lot of votes on these . last two days. The contest will end on the minute . S o'clock on Saturday night of this ."week, Nov. 10. All candidates must . mail their report of subscriptions and voting certificates so they will reach ; the Richmond postoffice not later than . six o'clock on Saturday afternoon or , ihey must report them at .be contest office not later than 8 onSaturday night. Be on time. If your votes and subscriptions are not in on time, they i cannot, and will not be counted for i the finish. ' They' have to be here to counted. - Race Running Close. The i race is running very close between several of the leaders for the magnificent auto prizes. The work accomplished the last two days is going to be" a very telling tactor as to Tvh C will TMiin A 4.1. . a.-

there are scarcely a few years of !

uuscnpuons Detween a dozen of the leaders for the autos. A little well directed work these last two days may land one of the coveted plums. The count of votes will take place on Saturday night immediately after the close of the contest The final vote tally will be made by three disinterested men who will check and verify votes and award the prizes on Saturday night. No one knows who will win and no one can know until after the votes have been counted and the judges have made their report. There is yet plenty of time to forge to th front and carry away a grand P-ize. If you don't win a car, blames ourself. No one else will be to blame. Make the best possible use of your time between now and the closing hour Saturday night. Do your vy best. LIST OF CANDIDATES District No. 1.

Ruth Haller Mrs. G. Crawford Mrs. Mabel Cunningham .

Harry rinmenart Mrs. W. Beetle'y

Earl Kelsker

Mother of Soldier Killed in France to Get $45 Monthly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The first dependent of an American soldier killed in trench warfare to receive compensation under the government system will be Mrs. Alice Dodd, of Evansville, Ind.. widowed mother of Private James B. Gresham, one of the victims of the German raid on American trenches in France Nov. 3. She will receive at' least $45 a month, $20 of which is the regular allowance and $25 the Insurance payment provided by the government for every soldier. This is in addition to the voluntary government life insurance for which Private Gresham may have applied. Record here show that neither Private Thomas F. Enright. of Pittsburgh, nor Private Merle D. Hay of Glidden, Iowa, who were killed in the trenches, left dependents, and consequently no compensation will be paid. The compensation to be paid any of the five wounded soldiers depends on the seriousness of their injuries. For permanent disability, they would receive $25 a month, in addition to the usual family allowances for dependents. Dependents of the 12 men reported captured or missing will continue to receive allotments of pay and family allowances.

CHESTER, IND.

On The Screen

.-644,620 ..821.975 570.200 ..496.800

..........786,760

....469,850

- - - mWyWSJ Mrs.' C. Voss 1.103.420

Olive Cox

Marjorie Nichols

urn. Schneider -Wilfred Jessup ........ .Wynne Evans District No. C. Albertson

..586,910

...1,564.850

904,200 !

....642.350 ' ....453,610 i

LYRIC When so much is said and being done about aeroplanes winning the war, added Interest will apply to presentations of "Flirting With Death," the Bluebird photoplay, announced for exhibition at the Lyric theatre on Nov. 9, with Herbert Rawlinson and Brownie Vernon playing the star parts The hero of the sensational comedy makes a thrilling aeroplane flight, capping the climax with a momentous parachute drop.

The revival meeting will start at the M. E. church here nest Monday night, Nov. 12. . ..Mrs. Lou Greene of Union City has been visiting Thomas Borden and family.-. ...Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baynes and Ollie Hunt and family of near Whitewater, Mr. Lloyd Pyle of Muncie, were Sunday guests of '.Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle ....... Norly Hunt and family of Pleasant Hill, O., and Rev. and Mrs. TJlmer were guests of Everett "Hunt and family, Sunday Mr. Powell of Indianapolis, will speak at the M. E. church' here next Sunday night, Nov. 11, in interest of the Anti-Saloon league. Misses Nellie Morrow and Marjorie Pickett attended the Teachers' meeting at- Indianapolis last Thursday and Friday. . . . .Miss Adelaide Kemp spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow... Irvin Hoover, will hold a public sale at his residence in Spring Grove Tuesday, Nov. 13. The Chester Ladies Aid will serve the lunch . . Mra Michael Kendall spent last week at Richmond with her sister, Miss Nora Ryan, who Is reported to be to better Mrs. James Webster entertained th.e Booster Class with a masquerade party at her home Wednesday afternoon. .... Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin left last Thursday for Kansas, where they will visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Crawford. .....The members of the Excelsion class entertained their girl friends with a Halloween party at the hall Wednesday evening. The evening was spent socially and with games. A luncheon in keeping with the season was served to the following: Misses Bonnie Carman, Carrie Boerner, Lucile Huffman, Edith Lichty, Adelaide Kemp, Marjorie Huffman. Blanche Carman, Messrs. Chauncey Morrow, Ernest Newman, Maurice HInshaw, Clarence Alexander. Harry Vornauf.

Harry Brown, Glen Sourbeer.; Nelson Hunt, Heman Shaffer, Everett McMahan, Everett Mopps, Fred Pickett and Everett Hunt. .Ollie Boerner and family, and tr. and Mrs. Andrew Wenke spent Sunday with Mr. , and Mrs. Charles Bond to Richmond...,. Mesdames Mary-McMahan, Kate Alexander and Elizabeth Charles . Bpent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Hill and family.... A temperance program was given at the Friends church Sunday evening. A good crowd attended..... Misses Edith Lichty; and Adelaide Kemp , 6pent '" Wednesday night with Bonnie and Blanche Carman.,.. Miss Ruth Ulmer, will sing at the services at the M: E. church next Sunday evening and Rev. Ulmer will illustrate the.- song with pictures. ... Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow visited Mrs. Nan Williams Sunday night.... Homer Estelle has bought a new Buick machine. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clements of Fountain City, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Morrow, and little son, and Mrs. Dr. -Harold and daughter Halcie and Dick Bramkamp, of Richmond, were Sunday ' guests of Wm. Morrow and family.... Elbert Kemp and family visited George Skinjer and family Sunday afternoon .... Ronald Ryan of Fort Benjamin Harrison spent Sunday here..... Charley Strader and family and Miss Adelaide Kemp visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson Sunday afternoon ..... Misses Lucile and Marjorie Huffman spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Meeke and family... There are several cases of whooping cough in this vicinity among children whoare attending the Fountain City schools Mr and Mrs. Peter Kim-

mer are having a sale this week-and will mave to Milton.... Mr. andMra. Ross Huddleson attended a Hallow, een party at Richmond Wednesday evening'.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burg, of .Fountain .City, spent the week end with Mrs. Emma Burg.

H0LLANSBURG, 0.

. C. A. Thomas ' and J daughter Mae, and Rev. and Mrs. Frazier spent Tuesday afternoon In Richmond. .. .Harry Hamilton returned last Saturday from North Dakota, ' where ", be has ' spent the summer with his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank. .... Mr. and Mrs. Otto Albright are the parents of a baby boy born Nov. 7.:.. Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Moore spent Saturday in Richmond. . . Mr. and - Mrs. J B- Jones and Mrs. Nellie Lewis and son spent Thursday with Mrs. Mae Shurte . Frank Bowman and family are moving this week to the farm near Richmond which they purchased recently

Zuay Beetly has enlisted and gone to;

Camp Thomas ....... Aaron Downing .

started last Saturday to Louisville. Ky.,-to visit his 6ister. Mrs. Ernest Mikesell. ...Mr. and - Mrs." Elmer Arnacost of near Eldorado, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. S. B. Mikesell.

The Kaiser will profit If yon fall this week to sign the food Administration pledge. Our allies will saner.

Mrs. D. S. Baynes . . Mrs.' Carrie Denny . , Elizabeth Piehe Josephine Gordon .. Esther Helmslng ... Mrs. Reba Hoover ..

......600,800 .....1,372,955 ......593,200 .. 574,600 538,900

656,800

Moody Lamb 1,022,360

Lillie Benbcw , 704,380: FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Old and new subscriptions will count for the following for Friday and Saturday, the last two days of the con

test. Look the table over and note the bis drop of votes for the final two days. New Subscriptions 6 Months 5,000 Votes

12 Months 10,000 Votes 24 Months .35,000 Votes Old Subscriptions i 6 Months .............. 2.500 Votes 12 Months .......... 5,000 Votes 24 Months ....17.500 Votes,

...563.800

Mrs. S. Chamberlain .........222,350

Mrs. L,oretta Dawes ..724,850 Anna Stanley 461,200 Mrs. Kate S. Jessup ........1,009,850 Irene Thompson .790,000 J. P. King 1,564.375 J. M. Collier ' 1,409,480 Mrs. H. Schlenker ..1,068,450 District No. 3. Mrs. Mary E. Woodard 596,420 Walter Nicholson .637,380

COLLAR

JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinriinrTniiiiiiiiiiuiiiu I Price as Always I 50 cts. $1.00 1 (TWO SIZES) Dr. Caldwell's ! SYRUP PEPSIN J S The Perfect Laxative E We believe the public will appreciate our sacrifice of profit in con-. tinning the old price in spite of the tremendous increase in the cost of EE manufacture. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 5 Pepsin from your drugEE gist for fifty cents or 1 one dollar a bottle. riiiiinmimmimimiiiiiuimmiiiiiiiiii

IFFECTIOtS at art at I

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Chiropractic (Spuiau Adjustments EL Will T" Remove th i Cauu of

AJtKS NEAWT

LUNCS

L1VC

tciDMcrs

Mtj. mow.

G. C WILCOXEN, D. C. Chiropractor 'hone 7603. 35 S. 11th Street

You'll Be Glad

You Sent for This Book It will show you how to take the greatest, trip of your lifetime. To Southern California! Warm sunshine! Fragrant flowers and orchards! White beaches; blue seas ! Majestic mountains ! The very thought quickens your heart Through the Department of Tours you can know beforehand all about accommodations, hotels, bungalows, furnished apartments, boarding houses. And best of all you can be assured that there's a place to suit every purse. With Southern California's abundance of fruits, vegetables, fish and fowl you are actually sure id cut the cost of living. The Department of Tours is a bureau of travel experts maintained by two great railroads. Its service is free. It will answer your every question, learn your desires, show you how to fulfill them, and through its representatives in California find accommodations and even engage them. Ask us today for the book, "Making California Easy." Department of Tours Howard H. Hays, Manager CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTH WESTERN LINE 'Room 1522 226 W. Jacluon Street, Chicago

NIGHTS "FRIZZLY"!

AT CAMP SHELBY

The days are warm but the nights and "mawnin's" mishty cold down at Camp Shelby, near Hattlesburg. Miss., where most of the Richmond and Wayne county soldiers are now stationed. " A copy of the Hattiesburg "American," a daily newspaper which devotes many columns to camp life, has been received here. Camp Shelby, in addition to having a large number of the National guard and National army 'men, is the temporary home of many "regulars" who will soon be on their way to France. The men in camp all agree, that the nights and "mawnin's" get "mighty frizzly aroun the aiges." Heavy frosts are the rule morning after morning. Then toward the middle of the day the sun becomes very hot. Toward evening the cool breezes again start . to blow, through the many tents. i But the general opinion of the men in camp now is; that "soldierin ain't so bad after all, but its just how yuh

ioos at it.

37 More For Your Money

Get the Genuine CASCARA M QUININE

No advance in price for this 20-ycr. old remedy 25c for 24 tablet - Some cold tableta now 30c for 21 tabletsFigured on proportionate cost per tablet, you save 9 He when you buy

in 24 hour grip in 3 iy Money back if it fails. 24 Tables for 25c At i Dr Rnv

New Styles in

EYEGLASSES We are constantly adding new styles. Now we are showing some neat styles, elegant but not expensive.

Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist City Light Bldg., 32 S. 8.

I L- -'- ri

Both Pine Remedies IF you had one of those good old-fashioned mothers, there Is no need to describe to you how Turpentine sterilizes a wound, and aids it to heal how it works its way through the skin, routing out congestion and inflammation, relieving a cold, sore throat or pain. Turpentine was a fine old remedy, but here's one that's better yet

an old-fashioned remedy ina new-fashioned form Turpo does everything that Turpentine can do because it is made of Turpentine. It does more than Turpentine can do because it also contains Menthol and Camphor three old-time remedies combined in a pure, dainty ointment, golden-yellow in appearance, pleasing in smell. Turpo is the only Turpentine ointment the only remedy that can give you the benefits of these time-tested remedies. You should have Turpo in your house to be ready for those little ailments and injuries which are sure to occur in every household little troubles which are apt to become big if not properly treated as soon as they occur. r Turpo is a ready remedy for: cuts, wounds,, bums, scalds, rough skin, pimples, piles, cold sores, bruises, chapped skin, tvy poisoning, sunburn, insectbites. tired teet, sore joints, lameness. Use Turpo to relieve headache, earache, cold in the bead or chest catarrh, hay f erer. sore throat, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, tonsillitis, bronchitis, neuralgia, pleurisy, chilblains, lumbago. Get Turpo today from your druggist If he hasn't it yet. write and we will send you a sample free. THE GLESSNER COMPANY Maker of Gletco Cough and Croup Remmdy FTNDLAY. OHIO

jKimsrit ilfil

,JV.V-,J

REPUBLIC MODEL V "The Thoroughbred" Five-Ton with the Republic capacity for excess strain. This model exemplifies the most advanced truck engineering. Long stroke motor with power for any emergency. Armored Type Radiator. Internal Gear Drive. 16S-inch wheelbase. Extra heavy pressed steel frame 9 inches deep. Nickel alloy springs, front 42x5 inches, rear underslung 54x5 inches. Four forward speeds. In all trucking of great tonnage in coal, cement, lumber and construction work with the big dump bodies of any type for the operation of winches and other special eaaipment this, track delivers Republic service with all that means in advance of-the ordinary. GiAfl Chassis, f. o. b. factory p4i50U

................ .....OTS !

i.-., -.,, ,;T r. ., i .u'ri i. '".; 1'Vn iflnlil';.g,,mfftll--. JiU. . -.w- , ..... '""V

Now

erve the Tonnaae o

erlcaii Coininerce

Model 11, One and One-half Ton Chassis, only $1450.

MODEL 11, ONE AND ONE-HALF TON The famous Republic "Big Middleweight." It is widely adopted by shrewd truck users whose business is growing, and who buy trucks for the future as well as the present. The truck that barely carries your loads today will not be big enough cr powerful enough for your loads tomorrow. Model 11 gives you capacity for tomorrow. Republic-Tcr-bensen Internal Gear Drive. Armored Radiator. Extra Pow-

ered TrucK Motor, and all other features of Republic

strength ana capacity Chassis, I o. b. factory

$1450

Consider the meaning of 25,000 Republic Trucks in daily use in all branches of business. 1 It is a nationwide distribution, resulting from a demand that now engages the full capacity of the largest motor truck factory in the world. It speaks eloquently of the fact that the truck users fully realize the necessity and the money saving of trucks built to withstand the most rigorous service. It is a tribute beyond challenge to the surpassing merits of Republic construction, the Republic-Torbensen Internal Gear Drive, and the Republic low prices made possible by sixteen years of truck building experience, and our exceptional manufacturing facilities. Seven Republic models provide all capacities for every purpose. Our Republic Special, -ton, completes the light trucking end of our line. Our Model V, 5-ton Thoroughbred meets the demands of the heaviest hauling and construction work. ' We furnish bodies for every need, including hoist, gravity, or elevating dump. A multitude of firms requiring both light and heavy trucking have standardized with Republics. In singietruck service or fleets of fifty, they insure truck users the power, strength, speed, and simplicity that yield the utmost profit on the investment. In more than 900 principal cities-in every state, and in- foreign countries, Republic Dealers back tese trucks with "The Strong Right Arm of Republic Service."

REPUBLIC SPECIAL, FULL THREE-QUARTER TON with Republic capacity for excess strain. This new model has a wheel-base of 128 inches, Republic Motor, Republic Armored Radiator, Republic-Torbensen Internal Gear Drive, and solid, enduring truck material and workmanship that insure users a new standard of service In the IJght truck field. It Is the simplest truck possible to bnUd. There is a wide field for ttis truck among users who real

ize that truck work requires original truck construction

from the ground up. Chassis with seat, t o. b.

factory

$895

Model A

Two Chassis

MODEL A, TWO-TON So many exceptional records have been made by the Republic two-ton that a lion's share of credit falls to it in the fame of the Republic line. In the service of manufacturers, jobbers, wholesalers, retailers. In the oil fields, on the farm, everywhere, thousands of these trucks are marking up new figures in long endurance, fuel saving and low upkeep. Republic material,- balance, power, and the RepublicTorbensen Internal Gear Drive account for this. You get all the service that can be built In a two-ton size with Republic capacity excess strain In Model A. QQg Cnas8lsf.)io. b. factory tpiOOd

With Solid Panel Body, $930

REPUBLIC DISPATCH Maximum capacity 1500 pounds, has built a nation-wide reputation for application cf truck construction, truck sturdiness, capacity and speed to light trucking and delivery in hundreds of lines. Powerful Republic Motor, Republic-Torbensen Internal Gear Drive, Armored Radiator, and exclusively truck features

throughout. Furnished complete with express body, can

opy top, side curtains, windshield. L o. b. $395;

or with beautiful solid panel body ..

...!95.: $920

MODEL T, THREE AND ONE-HALF TON The famous "Republic Dreadnaught" is. engaged in all lines of heavy trucking service in every part' of the United ' States. Its power and capacity are far in excess of the requirements of all ordinary loads of heavy trucking, while its simplicity, ease of operation and fuel saving, are distinctive Republic marks that have gained its wide preference. Chassis, t o. b factory . ... $a 4 DU

Model T, Three and . One-half Ton Chassis $2750

11 o

WeMex Mara

CORNER 12TH & N. E STS.

FTA

FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL 1494.

Model lO, Stake or Expresm Body and Boto Too Included SUSS

D '.- -3 II

. . -1 r. t ; I I . 1 1 T . . . I M

MODEL 10. ONE-TON This truck, one of the most nnn

ular of the Republics, is furnished complete at its low

prxce. wun state or Careboard express body, seat and bow top. Its power and capacity mean dependable service for any emergency, and it insures you a truck in the best of condition long after ordinary trucks are scrapped. If you also use heavy-duty trucks. Model 10 will take care of your lighter loads at a big saving of oper- Qf f ating expense. Complete, f. o. b. factory..... tpXX0