Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 262, 15 October 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN Tr,lAitAt tmUAX. OCT. 05, 1915 . - . ... . : . -.- J , v."1 r '

3 ARDA PERSOHS HURLED FRO" J RIG DY AUTOMOBILE

ARBA, Oct! i6 Mrs. Kelso Mlkesell and daughters Bertha and Roda, -while returning from Lynn - lt Saturday evening In a carriage were bit by an autdmobile driven., .by - William Meridetb of Lynn. The occupant ot the rig were thrown out. Mrs.- Mtkeeell was bruised and cut about the tiead and face, the daughters escaped, with a few minor Injuries. Harry Hart, who has been suffering from a relapse of typhoid fever 1 improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers are the ' parents of a baby girl born last Thursday. Mrs.' Maria Burkett was the guest last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. And Stonerock of Winchester. ' , Ray Carton and family of Spieeland, took Sunday dinner with Misses Dollie and Lizzie Jordan. ' Mrs. Joe Haisley' called on Mrs. Kelso Mlkesell last Friday. ' Marshall Kitrlng and family " of F6untaln City ; took dinner Sunday with Hoy Kitrlng and family. - Rev. and Mrs. Percy Thomas spent Sunday at the home of Mr.- and Mrs. Will Smock. Ellas Rust was a Lynn caller Monday. , ' Mrs. Ad die Coppock and Miss Tillie Lane called on Mrs. John Gross Saturday afternoon. Mr. Maria Burkett and Russell Burkett and wife spent Monday in Lynn visiting with Mrs. Rilla Hockett.

MISREPRESENTS AGE

PRINCETON. Ind.. Oct. 15. Milton Cusbman, county treasurer, was "arretted" Just after he had married Mist Louise Soller, on a charge of misrepresenting his age. He waa immediately placed on trial and sentenced to buy boxes of candy and soft drinks for: the men and women employes of the court house. After the "sentence" was imposed, Cusbman .was congratulated heartily by all present.

8HOOTS HIS SWEETHEART.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 15. Charles Davlu, a clerK on a Missiseipi river steamen early tcday shot and mortally wounded Bessie Howell and then killed himself. " The couple were lovers and Davis became jealous of another man's attentions.

Indoor Sports

: .. . 1 . . , . . 1 ' . ...... I . 1 - ' 1 ' . ..1

1 ' ' " ,' hiii. in m ml -int. in u i in . , it i

TfWAtfr TO 7h0O ' "

, With an anroUment of I4t, tndjeationa point to tte number awelUng to mora than Sal. tha total enrollment last year in the Bora Bible classes ot the Y. M. C JL. - ; Three -groups of boys atudied last night, and of these twenty formed

Mr. McKlnnay'a clasa; thlrtyeven

were .instructed by Russell Brown,

tad A. M. Roach had a claai ot atTen. It la planned to re-organize these classes they will instruct will be the Ion Una. Pawnees and Athenians IL The attendance so far this week has been 11. coetBsxed with a total attendance of US daring the first week last year. The average weekly attendance last 'year waa Zlx. and the total attendance ot the year was 4.56. ; GATHER APPLES FOR POOR :

.-j'.U.'Vr!

FRANK SMITH VEDS MARGARET SCHUMANN

LIBERTY, lad., Oct. 15. Miss Mar

garet Magdalene Schumann, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Gelse, waa married to Prank Smith Thursday morning. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McLaughlin at St Bridget's Catholic church. The altar was lighted with tall cathedral candles and banked with pink and white dahlias. .MlsS Anna Bullach and Miss Emma Bishop of Broekville. cousins of the bride were the bridesmaids'. The groomsmen were Fred Smith, a brother of the groom, and

George Schumann, a cousin of the

bride. The wedding party entered

the church to the strains. of the, Men

delssohn wedding march. Following

the ring ceremony Mrs. Ferry Bright

tan, "Oh Promise Me," and "Help to

the Christian." The bride wore a gown of white embroidered net, with a long tulle veil made with a cap effect. She wore a corsage boquet of white roses and lillies-of-tbe-valley and carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaids wore dainty white lingerie dresses with big white picture hats. Each wore a corsage boquet of pink and white carnations. After the wedding an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gelse. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have bone to housekeeping oh a farm near Liberty and will be at home

to their friends after November 1.

' Mrs. Jesse Stevens and Mrs. Joe

Snyder gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Stevens for Miss Maud Fenrlander, who will become the bride of Homer Baker of College Corner, Ohio, soon.

ECONOMY .

The Friends Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eldo Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and Miss Annie Hiatt of Fountain City were here Wednesday. A class social will be held at the Methodist church Saturday night. Miss Fennimore was in Williamsburg Wednesday. ;

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Oct X5 King Solomon's

Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Called

meeting. Work in the Mark and Past

Masters' Degree.

Saturday. Oct. 1$ Loyal Chapter,

No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. RAISE 125,000 FOR Y. M. C. A.

ANDERSON. Oct 15 All that is need

ed In the way of subscriptions to make the home tor the Anderson Y. M. C. A. a reality Is the sum ot $28,000, which is expected to be raised within the

next few days. The subscriptions up

to date total 1225.000. . .

KELLY POOL Intermission

By BRIGGS

AlYOTCHA 50MTA

ORDSrV AMY

ABOUT THAT , BftAlslt OF tobacco. we'Re

"PAYING BV THB

HOUR

Fa' DE LAW SAKE

PAT CR01U DON'T

3)0 NtfFFlW BUT

oer on t this

CRAB WACK OF JUST

AS A J'fcKuvivt.iiiri

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SQUARE J(e

THB HE ST PART OP THIS GAH& X TH6.

WONDER WJV

SOME PfioPLr

Eu'aY TfMe i

Bit I MV OiOs

i win) AiutfTHef

?0T- l AlrJT oPCRdTLTiouS

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Ua fier This

TCxeoo-iTs

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FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct 15. The thousands of bushels of apples on the ground and being fed to hogs in this idnlty, will be taken advantage of

by the members of the woman's Club ;

beaxue here, who will gather the apples and place them in storaxe to be

used later by the poor and ueedy of i

this city. The market will pay no price to farmers for their apples, and it is believed they will contribute to the cauee gladly. - I

The symbolism of the "weddingr ringr is one of the heritsres of civilixslion. Xately peopla have becceas xsort critical in the nutter of telectfon. Niceties of workmanship, standards of value and refinement in wedding rings mean more today than ever before. Our weddinjr rinsr v is "the achievement of the leading ring house of the. world, . The O. E. D. mark stands for the true assay value.. 'No shading off. 14k. 18k and 22k. See our selection of "wedding rings.. ; . ' : 0. E. Dickinson Agent for Hamilton Watches . Seth Thomas Clocks -

Lift the lid on the sunshine tucked in a tin of aTux" and you'll make a crowd of good fellows feel happy and jolly as a bunch of hoys when .school's out.

(- Tht Perfect Tobacco for JHpejmd. Cigarette1

C. A. BRIGGS Famous Newspaper Cartoonist "Tuxedo has all the good qualities I had hoped for and ;. many more than J had expected. Many of my fellow tmai&n Cgree toOh me."

jTo irnitatcT perfection is"a large-sized job and that's just why there never has been a successful imitation of Tuxedo tobacco. The invention of the original "Tuxedo Process" .right away put Tuxedo in a class by itself and kept it there That " famous process ' makes TuxeHd , the mildest, mellowest wholesomest, pleasantest smoke on earth, without the faintest trace of bite in a million pipefuls. Try Tuxedo for a week ancTybu'll smoke if for the rest of your life.

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEHE

Famous green tm with gold 1 f . lettering, ourvod to fit pocket X VV

Convenient, glasame wrapped, moiaturo-proof pouch ...

In Tin Humidors, 406 and 80c in Glass Humidor. 50c and 90s.

ps7 aea

1 1

THS AMSSUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY

PIMMBIIIM m

MMmMMMimimiNiiiniiiiiHiMimiiiiMiiiiiiiMiM

NrannNlNnwfPMwMllUUIUulllUIIUIIwlUliIlMNllllUlllu

IlllllrMllllllM!illllliiMn;

"V O G U E"

Good

feiehtnf a lapel out to tie alesve or ever dLe eoOeaboae- eael cell i at style.. Witness tae aew two-tutU t Yuag lelo" saoJcl the Vote. . Soft roll lapels; west with soft solliag notch collar. A wide selectiom of appropriate fabrics at Stt.SattttesJup.

You wouU not go to a calVage for its beauty or to a lily for its taate. Get tins' kat you want is only a question of knowing wnere to go for it, and incontestaoly, the one place for a Digger return upon your clotnea investment is tke store tkat sells rCirsckoaum Clotkes $1 5, $20, $25 and up. A. B. Kirsckbaum Co. PaneoMpkie - New- York

Loehr & Klute 725 Main Street-

" 'SIII'M'I'IW MrlfSU

tin:uftmmnnt

nil

lilll i

Use It Once Use It Always.

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Proven by every test, an acknowledged by housewives here end ev : erywhere as the VERY BEST FLOUR ON THE MAItKET It Goes Farther Bakes Better Bread. ; Made from "Red Turkey" Herd Winter Kansas Wheat a combination that la eure to win. Buy Made-Rite FVom U Just Onice .

We knew after your fire trial youll neve no ether. - . '.-,-.-- . . . .

Net ScU By Grcrtrs

:iMEM0. Be eure to order e eeck e 1Iacte-mte,, z, flour from

laa-ise ri Weyne

. i !!T!!!nmiil.?a:.lii.iijiii