Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 276, 1 October 1917 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN" 1,124 SAMMIES WILL GET KITS BY SMOKE FUND - t Winner and Loser Tntal nf $?R1 Contributed to
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1917
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Buy Tobacco for Soldiers in France. Eleven hundred and twenty-four American soldiers in France will receive a week's supply of "smokes" through the generosity of Richmond people as the result of th Palladium"! two weeks' campaign for smokes for Sammies. A grand total of $281 was given to the fund, which closed last Saturday night. The largest subscription received In the campaign was a purse of $15 xnade up by the employes of the George H. Knollenberg company. The fund from the Knollenbere store was raised
through the efforts of Keith Hatfield
ana waiter w imams, employes 01 uw ' store, and was turned in late Saturday
night. S23 On Last Day.
All of the lists that have been dis
played in 6tores In the business sec
tion of the city were collected Monday morning and a total of $28 was collected on the last day of the cam
paign. Following is list of contribut
ors that have not been announced
heretofore:
Previously acknowledged $232.00
Employes of the George H. Knollenberg Dry Goods Store. 15.00
Maintenance of Way Department, P. C. C. & St. It. Ry Co. Nancy Holmes Theodore Hunt Robert Shissler Cash Mark Pennell, Jr.............. Mrs. John M. Lontz Elmer Beseke
1 i
Grant Kennedy Elmer E. Vore Fred M. Mahret Charles Gibson Edward C. Gibson ... Henry Rohe Mrs. Joe Werner Hilda G. Marlatt Frank I. Reed T. F. Aker Beatrice Owens Guy Gotschall T. S. Tracy Otto Klett Peter Schattel Myron Wettig Clarence Carey E. J. Bennett R. A. Tomiinson W. W. Hutton William Bolander . . , J. H. Peck Mrs. J. H. Peck ...... Beckwlth Stephenson O. C. Wine (larfield Dixon Russell Phares J. M. Elliott .... T.ouis Fuller ........ Sidney Rose ......... Tack Thomas Thomas Wood Everett J. Mitchell .. "arlos Kramer A. E. Holmes ........ V. S. Mikesell H. Smelser
Toe Ryan . V. O. Williams
Mrs. Anne Moran Western Ohio Creamery Co. Clarence M. HanU Lawrence Kruger Helen C. Rich C. Kruger ; Bessie Edwards . W. E. Edwards '. Harry Best ................
(ra Murray Mahlon Sheridan . . . Mrs. Emma Newlin X. N Total
V
S.25 .25 .25 .25 .50 .50 1.00 .50 .25 .50 .25 .25 .25 .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 .25 1.00 .50 .25 .25 ,25 .23 .25 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .23 .50 .50 .25 .25 2.50 .25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .25 .50 .25 1.00 .50 3.25 1.00 .50 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25
Despite the fact that William M. Bennett, Republican candidate for the mayoralty nomination, succeeded in achieving what had been supposed Mayor Mitchel had accomplished, John Purroy Mitchel will bo a. candidate for the New Yark mayoralty. Mayor Mitchell had supposed from the original count that he was the Republican candidate for the mayoralty. A recount, however, showed that William M. Bennett was in reality the Republican candidate.
Steals Seven Pounds of Meat--Is Given 100-Day Sentence
Mayor Robbins in police court Monday sentenced O. M. Turner, who was found guilty of stealing seven pounds of meat, to serve 100 days on the state
.$281.25
Following are the employes of the George H. Knollenberg company who contributed to the fund: Keith Hatfield. Walter Williams, Marvin Pickett, Clara Hofelnz, Rosella Imhoff,. Agnes Saunders, Anna Erbse, Fern Marshall. Martha Oritzer, Carrie Rose, Eva Neal, Carrie Sauers, ienry Kluter, J. S. Russell, B. B.
Brown, R. M. Wiley, Betty Hueber, Emma Lohman, Walter Knollenberg, F. E. Pickett, E. A. Kofski, Jesse Kahn, Fred Henning, Camilla Haner, Mary Shuermann, Ethel Schnelle, Corrine Essenmacher, Carry Huber, Florence Morgenroth, Stella Roller, Theresa Karcher, Elizabeth Rosa, Catherine Maley, Reba Wolfe, Adda Study, Lorraine Schissler, Ada Goebel, Minnie Eikenberry, Edith Adams, Edna Wentz, Edith Johnson, Grace Landwehr, Myrtle Menke, Minnie Grottendick, Flora Weisbrod. Leona Weaver, John Casby, BertPa Taube, Susan Lee, Emma Lincoln, Frances Anscombe, Johanna Shinn, Emma Hadley, Ardath Thompson, Florence Nolan, Ethel Johnston, Lula Hampton, Billy Gray.
penal farm, to "protect society." He was also fined $50 and costs. Turner was . charged with stealing the meat from an ice box at the home of Charles H. Price, 415 Main street, early Sunday morning. Price tried to capture Turner, but was unable to hold him, according to the evidence.
Court Records
Marriage Licenses. , Carl Russell Elliott, salesman. Day ton, O., and Ruth Pfaf flip, Richmond. Edythe S. Levels filed suit for divorce from Henry C. Levels in circuit court Monday charging cruel and . inhuman treatment and failure to provide. The plaintiff also asks for the restoration of her maiden name of Edythe Steward. Martha A. Brown filed suit for divorce from Zeri H. Brown in circuit court Monday, charging cruel and in human treatment.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
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healed my eczema completely
' 'It certainly is a joy to be rid of all that ugly, Itching humor so quickly I I was ashamed to be seen while my hands and arms were covered with it, and some nights I simply couldn't sleep, it itched and burned so. Thank goodness you thought of Resinol 1 '
Kesinol Oifttment U o Dearly floih-celored thatitcan b tned on the Uce. neck ur hnds without attracting undue attention. Ruinol Soap l excellent (or the cmpleitoB aad for bb'a delicate akia. Kealnol Oiatmeat and Reeiaol Soap araaoid by all drufffijta.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
To get the maximum of service from your Ford car, it must have careful attention from time to time; a little "tuning up" to keep it running smoothly always adds to its power and endurance. To be assured of the best mechanical service and the use of genuine Ford materials, bring your car here where you get practical Ford experienceand the regular Ford parts. Ford, prices, fixed by the company, are the same everywhere. Orders being filled daily. You won't be kept waiting long. Touring Car, $360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Coupelet,.$505, Town Car, $595, 1 Ton Truck, $600 all f. o. b. Detroit. On display and for sale by Wetolb & CdDlemmaie
Authorized Service Station
19-21 SOUTH 7TH ST."
" PHONE 1616
See Us for Your TIRES It's time to buy, and we carry only those that are known to be best for Fords.
A Brilliant Season of Music
RICHMOND never has witnessed so brilliant a season of music as is promised for this year. For, added to the meritorious work of local musicians in school, college, etc. there will be the joy of welcoming the world's greatest artists to the concert platform. Not the least of the value of the Music Season in this time will be its inspiration. The season is lending itself to the spirit of the times.
What a message will Alma Gluck bring. She who has given $25,000 to the Red Cross. And her husband, Efrem Zimbalist, who is lending his great art to the soldiers' entertainment. And Evan Williams, whose son has gone to the colors. It will be an advanced lesson in patriotism to hear Christine Miller, celebrated contralto, sing, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra play the "Star Spangled Banner."
All the Glories of This Season Are Open to You
And at. a price so small as to be almost negligible. Season tickets are to be had at $3 $4 -$5, at Martin's Shop. Think of hearing the incomparable Gluck for 80 cents. Purchase of season tickets gives the holder the following advantages: First, the same seat for all of the five concerts. Second, a greatly reduced price per concert. Third, the advantage of having to bother with reservations only once. Fourth, the sense of helping to make a season of music permanent.
People's Music Course
W: B. MARTIN, Treasurer
p-" FORREST DAVIS, Director
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II 11 L L-I a .-V. ' ll I I I 1 N. S
Finest of the Season
puny Mw Im Camumflimg These Peaches Arc Extra Fine Stock. The Size and Color is Excellent. Large Juicy, Lucious Free Stones. Quality Considered You Will Not Buy Peaches Any Cheaper and You May Not Get This Quality Again. Ask Yoor Grocer fior
ATOM
PffiEIB
PHONE 1883 AttlknimgiflMi SCo 510-520 W. 6lh St
111
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