Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 290, 16 October 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TO 16, 1914 SYNOD CLOSES for New York to sail Wednesday for Fred Schmidt, of Louisville, historian Dickey was one of the speakers. George H. Knollenberg told of how be brought Mr. Dickey Into the Sunday school when no other members of the family attended church. Dr. Seldel, pastor of a Lutheran church at Mt. Sterling, 111., announced that his church will assume Mr. Dickey's salary as is the custom of many Lutheran churches who desire to support field workers. POLITICIANS HURT M1HU . " The reception marked the closing meeting of the synod and the woman's convention. For both, meetings, the members declare delegates are more please this year than. ever. No important business came up, and bar mony was evident In every session. The women will be led next year by. Mrs. A. E. Kenn of Indianapolis, M was made president of the Synod Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society. Mrs. O. K. Harsh of Columbus, Ind., retiring president, was elected vice president. Other elections were Mrs. H. K. Fenner of Louisville, second vice president; Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Richmond, recording secretary; MIsb Llllie Mets of Edlnburg, CorreBDondln? secretary: Mr. Marv were riding was struck by an express train on the Philadelphia and Reading Mrs. A. E. Renn was made delegate to the bi-ennlal convention of the W. railroad at South ertown. near hersy early today. . .'f . IN CRASH OF TRAIN NORRISTOWN, Pa.. Oct 18. Fred W. Simons, a , reporter on the Norristown Times, was instantly killed, also John Rex, candidate for state senator, and J. Arthur McParland, candidate for state senator, both on the Washington pary ticket, were badly Injured, when an automobile in which they H. and F. M. 8 in Omaha, next May, and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum was named AFTER alternate. The woman's convention made up a purse of $25 in gold which was presented to Mrs. Dickey last night by Mrs. Harsh, retiring president. A well filled purse was presented to Mr. Dick THE fflJSME DICKEY PURSE ey by Rev. E. O. Howard from mem Richmond's Leading and Best Credit Clothing Store 533 Main Sttreett : Mew Fail Sflyltes bers of the First English Lutheran church. Sunday school and societies, Mrs. Dickey was also presented with a Lutheran missionary pin. She re After a farewell reception last night , by members of the Lutheran churches of the city and delegates to the synod and woman's missionary convention, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickey left today ceived gifts from a number of individuals. Rev. Howard Presides. Rev. Howard presided at the meet Of Interest to the Ladies of ing held last night in Mr. Dickey's Klippell of Louisville, treasurer; Mrs. honor. O. A. Miller who oraainea Mr.

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It will pay you to visit the display of

At IMckfflr's Amilt Sflaffloim And have the representatives from the factory tell you.

Why has the Lancaster Automobile Co. come to you since 1905 and told you that the. fatrfju$ valve-in-the-head Buick machine gives more ipfff with the same size motor than the other kind of motor? Why is the guarantee on Buick cars more liberal than on any other car selling at several hundred dollars more? Why is It that Buick cars have longer life than some others and the upkeep so much less? Why is it that in the last five-hundred mile reliability contest held in New York that there were only three perfect scores awarded and they were Buick, Buick, Buick? Why is it that in the last fuel economy contest that was held in New York the Buick won first, second, third and fourth prizes? Why is ft that the last hill-climb contest held in western Pennsylvania was won by the nine-hundred and fifty dollar Buick, when it competed against other make cars, some selling at three thousand dollars? Why is It that the City of Boston selected twentyfour Bulcks for their fire department against all competitors? Why is it that the Delco Electric Co., who sell their electric appliances to numerous automobile manufacturers, bought twenty-six Bulcks for the use of their officials? Why is It the man-ho buys the Buick machine, after he has owned cars of other makes, selling at more money, is such a Buick booster? Why is it the man who boosts Buick cars does so voluntarily and not for a rake-off if his Influence over you is the result of you buying a Buick car, as is the case in some other makes? Why is It that some dealers must give you a discount when you buy a car, if their cars are as good as a Buick, as some dealers claim? Why is It that the tree that bears the best fruit is the tree that you find the most clubs under? Why is it that the purchaser of an automobile should consider very seriously before purchasing any assembled car?

Why did Buicks In one single year, in hill climbs and races, In competition with all makes and prices of cars, win more first prizes than any one manufacturer ever dreamed of winning in his entire automobile experience? Why does the fastest racing car in the world use a valve-in-the-head motor? Why don't our competitors use a valve-ln-the-head motor? Ask them. Their answers will be many. Why was the Buick Motor Company factory the only large factory in the country that did not curtail its production for 1914 during the winter months? Why does the Buick Motor Company have the largest automobile factory In the world today? Why does a six cylinder valve-in-the-head Buick travel 17 or more miles on a gallon of gasoline? Why do not some of our competitors take up the Buick Motor Company challenge issued in the Saturday Evening Post to produce a Buick car that was ever worn out or that parts could not be supplied from stock by the Buick Motor Companies. Why don't some of our competitors take up the Buick Motor Company challenge to produce as many cars that have run 25,000, 60,000, 76,000, 100,001 and 125,000 miles? Why do you try to convince yourself that there are automobiles being sold for less money that are "just as good" as Buicks? Don't you think the manufacturer of them is foolish to sell them for less, or do you think he is in business for his health. Ask yourself and our competitors this question. Cutting prices is no indication of quality. Why do you buy an automobile whese engine has proven itself to consume more gasoline than a valve-ln-the-head Buick? Why don't you investigate these proven facts? Any authority will substantiate them. Why don't you permit us to prove the above facts (if our competitors cannot) and then you will fully realize what is meant by us when we say Why Don't You Buy a Buick?

CARS ON EXHIBIT C. 25. $950.00: C. 36. $1,185.00; C. 37, $1,235.00; C. 55, 6 cyl, $1,650.00 BRICKER'S AUTO STATION SATURDAY YEVENING, OCT. 17. MUSIC, 6:11 P. M.

Three $5.00 High Shoe Specials

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Just to give you an idea of the wonderful values we are offering at that popular price. We are showing many others at the same price.

This Smart Button Shoe is of patent leather with d O A A rich brocaded top and the new kidney heel, price tPO.UU

"Baby Doll" Boot Now at the very crest of public favor. It is probably the only Ladies' Shoe ever designed that was equally popular with those who demand smart, classy styles and those who prefer comfort and service. The Baby Doll Boot is a remarkable combination of all of these qualities. This patent colt, button pattern, with low 'heel, rg plain toe and cravenette top, price POUU

The Low Heel Button Boot

This is a particularly attractive number; patent colt vamp with dull top; low heel, straight, flQ nn wide toe, price WeW

In these shoes, that "cheap" look usually so noticeable In $3 shoes, Is conspicuously absent. Feltman'e $3 Shoes are made in the very latest styles exact reproductions of the highest priced shoes. They have the same graceful lines and handsome appearance which characterize all Feltman Shoes. At the price, there is none to compare with them.

Feltman VSftjj

Hagerstown and Vicinity n..i;. hB;.?a.;.s2., t P2rterW,JL fl,vf to her P"tro" that little elty the most stylish and up-to-the-minute millinery to be found .JT !iL N?T BE, NECE88AY t come to Richmond to purteSam'm.: rs;s;s;,cott Hotel Bu,,d,n s i !,W,!h ev!ryJ,ad who has the opportunity to visit our store In Hagerstown to do so, and please don't forget the place? Miss Elizabeth Porter OPP. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Ladles' Suits 910.98 to $30.00

$5.98 to $20.00

$4.48 to $25.00

Men's Suits In Stylish Colors $10, $15, $20

Before your buy your Fall Clothing visit our store and see the prices and values. Open An Account; Pay as You Wear

Richmond's Daylight Store

Excelled Quaintly TT A TXT TP A TTTT XXTTTMMIIX

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Made of Cheverons, Men's Wear Serges, Double Twisted Worsteds and Diagonals, lined with good quality satin and Peau De Chene; all colors and sizes, suits valued up to $20.00; your choice Saturday

Comme tto line Palais Royal SattuMay and SeegwSuatt $1.00 Will Bey

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS Colors: Navy, Brown," Cardinal and Gray, regular $2.00 values, Saturday Special . . CREPE AND OUTING KIMONOS All new colorings, Empire and other styles, all sizes, regular $1 .50. Saturday Special NEW MODELS IN SHIRT WAISTS 50 new styles to select from, all sizes, Waists worth up to $1.50. Saturday Special HOUSE DRESSES Light and Dark Colors, high and low necks, long and short sleeves; . sizes 16 to 48; Saturday Special ...4

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Made of Gingham, Chambray

regular $2.00 values ; Speci

WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS

Women's hand embroidered and lace trimmed Night Gowns and Petticoats, values up to $2.00; Saturday Special

PALAIS ROYAL CORSETSGuaranteed perfect fitting, all sizes, regular $1.50 value; Saturday Special

ay and Linene, sizes 6 to 1 4 years, all colors; X I :ial J) U

The Curme-Feltman 8hoe Company724 Main Street .t