Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND fAlAAJJl UM AMD SUN -TKU2GEAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916

NEW RESIDENCE IS BEING BUILT5 AT HOLLANSBURG TYLES FORrTHE Woman's Eye

HOLLANSBURO. June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chenoweth. spent Saturday night and Sunday in Canton, O-, as the guest of Mrs. Chenoweth's sister. . . .Mr. : Maynard Wolfe has accepted a .position with;, the W. H. Davis, store. -Maynard is one of the 1916 high school graduates.... Several from here attended Decoration at Spartansburg, Sunday. Hon James A. Watson was the speaker of the day. Builds New Home. Mr. Harry Whittacre is building a residence in the Fairview addition to Hollansburg. This is the first building that -has been done In this part of town since the "Lot Sale." Rev. Turner and family were Sunday callers at the home of Henry Hoos Mies Lorene Teegarden of Greenville, was the guest of friends in Hollansburg, for a few days last week. . .Miss Treva Timmons of Richmond, spent

Saturday night and Sunday with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Timmons. . ...L. V. Mikeeell and family, spent Saturday afternoon in Greenville. Attends Convention. The following people attended the Darke county Sunday school convention, at Bradford, this week: S. D. Cbenoweth and family, Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Miss Lizzie Hoos, Mr. T. I. Davis and Miss Olga Jones.

Charles E. Amos, cook at the Bangor (Me.) state hospital, has nine brothers in the British army. Six of them have been wounded and two of them are in German prisons. King George has sent a letter of congratulation to Mr. Amos' father.

MEXICAN RATTLE SNAKE EIGHT FEET LONG Is now on exhibition in the show window at QuIgley'B drug store, 806 Main street. Dr. Cain, Fort Wayne's most noted foot specialist, is here this week. He removes corns bunions and ingrowing nails. His work is highly recommended by hundreds of prominent citizens of Richmond. If you suffer eee Dim at Quigley's, 806 Main street. Phone 1244 for engagements. Adv.

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise."

One

Success on Top of Another OUR Diamond Business

has steadily increased for the last nine years, until today we do the Diamond Business of this vicinity. We buy all our Diamonds loose, and in largo quantities; do our own mounting, thereby saving you from 15 per cent to 20 per cent on the Diamond you buy.

m$j-h !u-j -

fee iY"'; V i k ' C 1 1' J I

One must have a veil if one wishes to be smartly and correctly dressed for outdoor occasions. Consequently,

it is not unusual that there should

be so varied and charming a collection of these, to meet with the demands of the well dressed woman, ia the one illustrated a hexagon mesh is bordered with a dainty scroll design which is placed over the chin and just escapes the lips. It is arranged on a smart satin and straw toque, with buds and foliage of felt material.

PBISOILLA CLUB HOLDS MEETING

MILTON, Ind., June 7 Walter Houseworth visited friends at Richmond Sunday. .. .Charles Ferguson was at Richmond to visit Mrs. Lou Ferguson Beeson at Reid Memorial hospital Monday .The Priscilla club met Monday afternoon with with Mrs. Henry Hess. Forty-seven ladies were present, including a number of guests. Among them were Mrs. J. C Beck, Miss Emma Izor, Miss Louise Hussey, Mrs. John Faucett, Miss Lulu Faucett and Mrs. O. Ferguson.. The afternoon was delightfully spent, and ice cream and cake in colors of pink and white were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. W. L. Parkins, Miss Sarah Roberts, Mrs. M. S. Taylor; Mrs-. Henry Schlegel,- Mrs, Will JtVallace ; and Mrs. John Du Granrut. Mrs". Taylor gave a soio as a specila number... The W. C. T. U. which was to have met Tuesday afternoon was postponed until next Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Harry Houseworth of the Doddridge neighborhood is sick.

DR. WRIGHT LEAVES POSITION AT LYNN

LYNN. Ind., June 7. Dr. C. C Wright left Tuesday for Kendalville, Ind., where he expects to locate. Dr. McCready of Indianapolis will takehis place here. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiatt are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKissock spent Sunday in Richmond, the guest of Misses Elizabeth and Jennie Williams. Those from out of town who were in attendance at Mrs. J. M. Hamilton's funeral were Mrs. Ed Nevins of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whelan and Miss Franka Comack and Mrs. Geo. Coggshall of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Aria M. Brown and Mrs. Alpheus Beard of Winchester. . . . Marvin Mann, who has been in school in Indianapolis, has returned to spend the summer vacation with his parents,

MISS WALKER WEDS WALTER LAPTHORN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. June 7. At noon Tuesday occurred the marriage of Miss Grace Walker to Walter Lapthorn of Cincinnati, at the stately home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker, on West River pike. The Rev. Arthur K. Love of Woodburn, Ind.. officiated, the double ring ceremony being used. Only the immediate families and a few friends were present. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor and carried pink and white rosebuds. Miss Olive Bowman, daughter of Auditor and Mrs.

L. S. Bowman of Richmond, was bridesmaid and Mr. Stewart Smith

wa6 best man. The guests present were: Mrs. A. H. Stone of Indianapolis, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Carroll, mother of Mr. Lapthorn and Mrs. Whitely, sister of Mr. Lapthorn. of Cincinnati; Miss Hattie Rouscne, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Mrs. Lide Williams, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walker and son, Harry, Miss Lucile Geisler and Mrs. A. K. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Lapthorn will spend a few days here and will then go to Cincinnati, where they will reside and

where Mr. Lapthorn has employment with the Proctor & Gamble company. Mr. and Mrs. Lapthorn became

: lovers when she was a student at the

j Conservatory of Music in that city.

' 1 , , i i

DIES AFTER 108 YEARS

icKsnson

The Diamond and Watch House.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7. Mrs. Soi phia Taylor, colored, is dead at the ; age of 108. She outlived fourteen of ! her fifteen children. She was born ! in slavery.

Aztec corn 1,000 years old was re

cently - planted in Kansas. It ctowb

much faster than modern corn, and"'

How America's largest cigarette manufacturer has accomplished "the Impossible" by producing a MILD cigarette that SATISFIES. It is the Chesterfield Cigarette :::::::

ALMOST anybody can make a cup ZjK of coffee. But there are said to JL jL be not over a half - dozen restaurants in the United States where they know how to make it right. Similarly, almost anyone can make a cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco in a piece of pure paper and there you are. There are, perhaps, over 800 brands of cigarettes sold in this country today But not one of them does what Chesterfields do for Chesterfields are MILD; and yet they SATISFY. Some cigarettes may be mild, but they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette does BOTH Chesterfield 1 This truly unique cigarette has all of that refreshing taste - delicacy (or mildness) which any good cigarette must have. Yet, without sacrificing any of this delightful mildness, Chesterfields go one step further they do more than merely 'pkase your taste" they let you know you've been smoking. They satisfy! And yet they're mild! A Step Forward in Cigarette' Making WE are proud to be the firm that has brought about this important new development in cigarette enjoyment for that is exactly what the Chesterfield blend is. This cigarette is an outgrowth of long, earnest effort on the part of this, the largest cigarette manufacturing concern in the United States.

The mild, yet satisfying Chesterfield blend is not the result of happy chance. It is one of the results of our many years of cigarette experience of the heavy volume of our purchases of cigarette tobacco - of the prestige and advantage these enormous purchases give us in securing the choicest leaf from the tobacco fields of the world. Chesterfields are an achievement. A New Thing for a Cigarette to Do CHESTERFIELDS do the one thing you have always wished a cigarette would do they satisfy! Smoke them and we believe you will find that ordinary cigarettes seem by comparison almost flat. Give Chesterfields (20 for 10 cents) a trial. We believe you will be dad to learn what they can teach you about cigarette enjoyment.

You have been reading here some rather unusual, almost daring, statements about a cigarette. If Chesterfields were an untried cigarette if we had not been observing their behavior in other cities if we did not KNOW that they make good with smokers, we could not afford to make these statements to you over our signature. But these statements, strong as they are, can mean little or nothing to you until you have actually smoked your first Chesterfield. You will find that your own dealer has Chesterfields waiting for you.

Or.

Largest cigarette marrofectnrer in the United SUtes as shown by Internal Revenue reports.

Ctyii mby LtXtt GT Tobaae Co.. fftm Yrh.

Pallladiiminni Waot

Ads

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the grains will be at a premium.