Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 238, 10 August 1912 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAL LAD1U3I AX1 SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1912.

PAGE FIVE.

Social Side of Life Edited I by ELIZABETH R. THOMAS Phone 1121 beforell:30 In order to Insure publication In the Evening Edition

Progress. New times demand. new measures and new men: The world advances, and In time outgrows The laws that in our 'father's day were best; And, doubtless, after us, some purer scheme Will be shaped out by wiser men than we, Made wiser by the steady growth of truth. The time is ripe, and rotten-ripe, for change; Then let It come; I have no dread of what Is called for by the instinct of mankind; Nor think I that God's world will fall apart Because we tear a parchment more or less. Truth Is eternal, but her effluence, With endless change, is fitted to the hour; Her mirror Is turned forward to reflect The promise of the future, not the past. My God! when I read o'er the bitter lives Of men whose eager hearts were quite too great To beat beneath the cramped mode of the day, And see them mocked at by the world they love. Haggling with prejudice for pennyworths Of that reform which their hard toil will make . The common birthright of the age to come When I see this, spite of my faith in God, I marvel how their hearts bear up bo long. James Russell Lowell. LUNCHEON AT CLUB. Adding much to the social calendar ifor today was the attractive luncheon given at twelve o'clock at the Country club by Mrs. James Carr of Westcott Place, when she took this means of entertaining in honor of Mrs. Burton Westcott of Springfield, Ohio. The luncheon tables were prettily arranged with flowers and ferns. The guests were served at two small tables. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. Places were arranged at the tables for Mrs. Burton Westcott of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth, Mrs. Louis Quinn of Chicago, Mrs. Fred Carr, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Mrs. Willard Carr and Mrs. James Carr. After luncheon bridge was played. LUNCHEON AT HOTEL. Perhaps the most delightful social event for today was the pretty one o'clock luncheon given at the Hotel Westcott by Miss Mary Kaufman, when she entertained in honor of Miss Imogen and Miss. Louise Millikan, her cousins, of "New Castle, Indiana, and also for her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Deuker of Chicago, a guest at the Kaufman home. The luncheon was served in the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with golden glow and ferns. All the appointments were in yellow and white. At each place were attractive corsage bouquets, the flowers used carrying out the yellow and white idea. An elegant luncheon in several courses was served. Covers were laid for Mrs. Myron Malsby, Mrs. Wilson Magawof Kansas City, Missouri, Miss Margaret Sedgwick, Mrs. Henry Patton, Miss Blanch Patton of Virginia, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. William Kerkam of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, Miss Hilda Shute, Misses Imogene and Louise Millikan, Mrs. Deuker, Mrs. Brock Fagan and Miss Kaufman. SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK. Monday Mary P. Thomas W. C. T. U. picnic. Tuesday. The members of the Jolly Time Dancing club have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given In the pavilion at Jackson Park. A number of invitations have been Issued for the affair. A saxophone orchestra will furnish the dance music. Miss Florence Fox will be hostess Tuesday afternoon . for a meeting of the Eastern Star sewing circle at her home in West Richmond. All members are invited to attend. The congregation and different departments of the East Main Street Friends meeting will hold a picnic on the afternoon of this day in Glen Miller Park. If the weather is unfavorable the affair will be held at the meeting house. Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain In the afternoon of this day with a party at the Beeler home, south of the city in honor of her guest, Miss Florence Frazee of Rushville. who will come Tuesday to visit Mrs. Magaw. Thursday. Miss Bessie Taylor and Dr. Howard Ballenger of Economy, will be married. A meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held in the Post rooms at the Court House. The members are urged to attend the meeting. Friday A dance wlll.be given in the Odd Fellows hall by several well known young men of this city.- Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. ARRIVED HOME. Mrs. Emily Dill arrived home this morning from Petoskey, Michigan, having been called by the sudden death of Mrs. John Shroyer. FOR GUESTS. Out of courtesy to several visiting guests Miss Martha Jones gave an Informal porch party Friday afternoon at her home In North D street Flowers and ferns were used In ornament-

ing the veranda. The hours were spent

socially and with needle work. A luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Henrietta Brewster, of Summit, New Jersey, Miss Cornelia Shaw, Miss Christina Kersey of Muncie, Indiana, Miss Katherine Eldridge of Franklin, Ohio, and Miss Mary Mather. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heins have returned from a vacation spent at Bellaire, Michigan, Petoskey, Bay View and Douglas Lake. They report a delightful sojourn. TO DAYTON. Mrs. Alice Reid has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where she will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott for a few ! days. A BETA DANCE. Through a program of sixteen dances and four extras, to the strains of music furnished by the Gessler and Polley orchestra, seventy-five couples danced throughout Thursday evening and helped make the dance given by Beta chapter. Beta Phi Sigma fraternity, one of the most enjoyable of the year. The music of the orchestra was delightful. Cooling breezes fled in through the opened door and windows of the dance hall and made August dancing a pleasure. The dance, in more ways than one, was original and unique. Down through the center of the living room of the club house a large Japanese umbrella hung down over the dancers. From this were hung smaller lanterns. L'own from the center of the parasol a streamed of sweet peas swung, lazily to and fro. Other parts of the hall were decorated with sweet peas. Brown paper with a leaf t insert with the words "Beta Pre-Con- j vention Dance" were distributed. A i special car carried the party to the Country club at 8:15. A number of out-of-town couples were present. Anderson Bulletin. GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Anna Hewitt and daughter Mis3 l Nellie Hewitt, will come Wednesday j from La Porte, Indiana, to visit Mrs. ! George Reid of South Fourth street for a few days. ALL-DAY PICNIC. An all-day picnic of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Meyer on the North side of Asylum avenue. Those who attend are asked to take the West Fifth street car and go to the end of the line where conveyances will be furnished to convey the members to the Meyer home. All persons are asked to be at the Meyer home at eleven o'clock and to come with well filled baskets. The meeting promises to be most enjoyable. LEFT TODAY. Miss Ru!h Ankrun of Portland, Indiana, who has been visiting Miss Beatrice Hearn at the home of Miss Hearn's aunt, Mrs. R. W. Randle in East Main street, returned to her home today. BUSINESS GUEST. Mr. Frank Conner of Kokomo, was a business visitor today at the home of Mr. Robert W. Randle in East Main street. FOR MISS BAUR. Last evening Mrs. Otto Ramler en- j tertained In honor of Miss Clotilda I Baur of Evansville, Indiana, who is j visiting here with kinspeople and! friends. GUESTS HERE. j Mr. Louis Schramm and daughter, i Mrs. Cora Schramm Stover, of Grand j Rapids, Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Huffman at their home, 231 South Ninth street. They formerly resided here and have a host of friends who will be glad to meet them again. Mr. Schramm is a prominent Odd Fellow. FOR EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marshall of Washington, D. C, former residents of Richmond, will sail soon for England, where they will remain until about Christmas. . FOR DETROIT. Mr. Rudolph Erk and wife and daughter, Lucile, will leave this evening on a trip to Detroit, Niagara Falls, New York, Norfolk and Washington. NEW SONG. Next Wednesday at the Lyric theater, Mr. Evans, the popular singer, will sing "I'm Waiting, My Sweetheart for You, a new song composed by Mrs. John McKhann. TO RETURN HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott of Springfield, Ohio, returned home today after a pleasant visit here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carr at their home In Westcott Place. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist has returned from La Porte, Indiana, and Pine Lake, where she was entertained by her daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones, who left Richmond some months ago for a residence at this point PICNIC SUPPER. A delightful picnic supper was served at the Glen Thursday evening in honor of Miss Clotilda Baur of Evansville, the house guest of Mrs. Will Torbec. Those present were: Rev. Father Boesche of Milwaukee, Rev, Father Baur, Prof, otto Ramler; Mrs. Will Torbeck, Mrs. h. Walterman, MrsH. Broerman, Mrs. F. Macke, Mrs. B. Broerman, Mrs. Frank Geers, Mrs. T. Stever, Mrs. C. Gausepohl, Mrs. H. Pardieck, Mrs. A. B. Boppart, Mrs. Dr. Buche, Mrs. James Oates, Mrs. Gus Taube, Mrs. Ed. Ramler; Misses Clotilda Baur, Mary and Agnes Grothaus, Mildred Lichtenfels, Hilda Gausepohl, Blanch Gausepohl. Kathleen Broer-

man, Nellie Smithmeyer, Loretta Maag, Helen Geers, Marc el la Luken, Miss Ditto of Ft. Wayne, who is the house guest of Mrs. Lawrence Luken; Mr. Frank Taube, Mr. Joseph Hilterman and Gerald Grothaus.

ARE AT HOME. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Crowell and son have returned from a two weeks' stay at Asbury Park, N. J., and South Orange, New Jersey. They report a pleasant trip. ARE IN CHICAGO. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bonebrake have gone to Chicago where they will spend a few days. FROM EUROPE. Mr. Philip Robbins and Mr. Luther Feeger have returned from a two months' sojourn in Europe. THIMBLE PARTY. The members of the Eastern Star will give a thimble party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Fox in West Richmond. The members are invited to attend. FROM COLON. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter. Miss Florence Wilson with Miss Margaret Bentlage, have returned from a two weeks' stay at Colon, Michigan. FOR WESTERN TRIP. Miss Anna Moorman has left for a trip through the far west and will spend several months with friends and kinspeople in Los Angeles, California. IS IN LAFAYETTE. Miss Mary Lawrence is the guest of friends and relatives in Lafayette, Indiana, for a few days. WEDNESDAY CLUB. The members of the Wednesday club have arranged for a picnic party to be given Wednesday afternoon at Jackson Park. Each member will be privileged to invite a guest. There will be several out-of town guests in attendance. CHURCH PICNIC. The congregation and different departments of East Main Street Friend Meeting will picnic next Tuesday afternoon at Glen Miller. Jf the weather is unfavorable to have the gathering at the Glen it will be held at the church. DINNER AT HOTEL. An elegant dinner was given last evening by the Columbus Security company at the Hotel Westcott when they entertained several out-of-town guests. Dinner was served in the main dining room. Covers were laid for sixty guests. Red flowers with ferns were used in decorating the table. Mr. W. H. Webb, general manager of the local company, acted as toastmaster. A number of toasts were given at his call. An elaborate dinner in eight courses was served. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Samuel Quinn of Indianapolis. Fiscal representative of the company; Mr. F. T. Betts, of Dayton, former president of the Miami Valley Security company, and Mr. William McGinnis, of Indianapolis. TO BE MARRIED. The wedding of Mr. William Moffett and Mrs. J. A. Williams will be celebrated the latter part of next week. Mr. Moffett and Mrs. Williams are well known here as they have resided in Richmond all their lives. Mr. Moffett is ticket receiver at the Pennsylvania depot where he has been employed for fifty years. They will take a wedding trip to New York, Baltimore and other points hi the East. Upon their return they will take up a residence at the Moffett home in North Fifteenth street, which is now being remodeled. They have many friends who will be most glad to extend hearty congratulations. TO CONNERSVILLE. Miss Carolyn Smithmeyer, of South Seventh street, accompanied by her little niece. Miss Laura Doerflin, of Indianapolis, went to Connersville, Indiana, for a short visit with friends. They will be Joined at Connersville by little Miss Doerflin's mother. TO ATTEND MEETING. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cain, of Waynesville, Ohio, formerly of this city, are here attending Yearly Meeting at the North A Street Friends' church and visiting friends. PICNIC PARTY. . The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, will hold its annual picnic Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, east of the city. Those who expect to attend are urged to meet at the church at two o'clock where conveyances will be furnished to take the party to the farm. The Junior band will accompany the guests. The affair promises to be most enjoyable. Members are asked to bring well-filled baskets. FOR THE LAKES. Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Harris with their children. Mr. Windsor, Harris, Master Benjamin Harris and Miss Esther Adele Harris, will leave Monday for Barbee Lakes, Northern Indiana, where they will spend a ten days vacation. AT ROME CITY. Miss Arline Barlow, of North Ninth street, has gone to Rome City where she will join the Misses Martha and Mildred Dickinson, who are spending the summer there. GUESTS TO DINNER. Mr. Benjamin Lashley and Miss Daisy Helms, of Centerrtlle, were entertained to dinner recently by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley, of Boston, Indiana. INFORMAL MUSICALE. Honoring her guest, Miss Will Saunders of Kansas City, Mo., and also for Miss Mary Mather's houseguest, Miss Cornells Shaw, Miss Katherine Eldridge of Franklin, Ohio, Miss

Two Rosenthal Principals

P ' V k Nmf , t

Sadie Sherman, the New Haven actress who was dining with Detective File in the Metropole when Rosenthal was shot, and Detective File. Ruth Chandlee of Philadelphia, and Miss Christina Kersey, of Muncie, InI diana, Miss Mildred Schalk will give an informal musicals this evening at her pretty home in North Eighteenth street. Golden glow and sunflowers will be used in decorating the rooms. A program will be presented during the evening. About thirty-six guests are expected to attend. This will no doubt be a happy culmination of the many pleasant and delightful social events given throughout the week by various hostesses in honor of these guests. FOR ROME CITY. Mr. Fred Bollmeyer will leave Monday for Rome City, where he will spend the remainder of his vacation. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Miss Abbie Garrett was pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of her friends who called to assist her in celebrating her nineteenth birthday anniversary, at her home in North Fifteenth street. The evening was spent socially and with games. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss May Stevenson, Miss Ada Veregge, Miss Lona Black, Miss Myrtle Freeman, Miss Florence Daby, Miss Margaret Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wanef and son Donald James, Mr. Fred Stevenson, Mrs. Ada Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchel, and daughter, of Bradford, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett, Miss Laura Garrett, Mr. Mason Strand, Mr. Guy Garrett, Mr. Earl Breece, Mr. McGuire, and Mrs. Louis Green. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. TESTING AN EGG. Many Ways to Detect Stateness Besides Smell and Tasts. It does not require a very discriminating palate to detect an old egg from a new one, says a correspondent of the New York Sun. The former has a musty flavor that the latter never has. and the mustiness may range from a slight taint to a very pronounced one. It is always noticeable in storage eggs. If any one wishes to verify the Judgment of his palate, the following tests may be used: 1. It is almost Impossible to peel the shell from a fresh hard boiled egg without having some of the white come away with it 2. A stale egg cannot be beaten to a froth. 3. When a fresh egg Is broken Into a dish the yolk stands up and the white does not spread, whereas in a stale egg the yolk lies flat and the white seems watery. 4. The shell of an egg after a certain length of time loses its chalky appearance and becomes shiny. 5. The air space In the large end of a newly laid egg Is about half an inch in diameter, and as the egg ages this space grows larger. In storage eggs It sometimes extends to onefourth the length. An expert can Tery closely approximate the age of an egg by examining this space. This is known as candling and is done by holding the egg In a beam of light A simpler test is to hard boll the egg and notice the relattre size of tile anace. . . . Immense quantities of. aalnhar are mined in Trfinintaya by pnmping. and the result Is that Sidly exports very little sulphur to this country, although seven or eight years. Ago it sent more than oneuidredOiansnd-esui per

A COMPETENT WITNESS.

Ths Mule's Testimony Wss Taken and Accepted by ths Judge. The originator of a widely known probation system. Judge William J. Pollard of a St Louis police court, is ths subject of a Boston Herald story which illustrates his unique way of dealing out justice to minor offenders. A driver had been brought before Judge Pollard, charged with cruelty to animals. He had been driving a galled mule, but be had an expert witness In a veterinarian who testified that the sore on the mule's back did not pain the animal in the least The judge listened attentively to the long technical opinions and then demanded to know the mule's whereabouts. Be was Informed that it was harnessed to a wagon which stood on the street in front of the courthouse. The Judge then ordered that court to be adjourned for five minutes. He took his cane and proceeded to the street, went up to the mule and with the end of his cane gently touched the sore spot on the animal's back. The mule promptly tried to kick the dashboard off the wagon. Once again the Judge touched the sore spot with his cane, and the mule responded as before. Judge Pollard returned to the bench. The prisoner was called before him. "With all due respect to the expert testimony you have bad Introduced In your behalf to show that the mule's back does not pnin him, I will fine you $50," announced the Judge. 1 asked the mule If 'the sore hurt him, and be said it did." Punctuality In London. There is plenty of rush and hurry In business London, just as In America, but the English ways seem to be much more systematic and dignified. The man of business is always attired with care pink necktie, chamois gloves, frock coat, spats for business procedure in England must be met with due compliance to English ideas of propriety. Appointments must be maxle by written notes not typewritten, mind and when the appointment is made it is to be kept to the dot I kept nine appointments In one day and found every man ready and waiting. When you think that old London is slow just wake up. They don't make much fuss about things, but they just plan and do what they set out to da Joe Mitchell Chappie In National Magazine. Ths Egg and the Shell. Eggshells are made chiefly of carbonate of lime, and the yolk Is half water, half oil and albumen, while the white of an egg, as it Is called, consists of water chiefly with albumen and a little phosphorus and sulphur. The yolk always floats t the top of the white, so to be as near as possible to the hen when she sits upon It to hatch it while two cords attached to the yolk, one at each end. prevent it from actually touching the shell. HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Successfully and Speedily With CUTICUMSOAP And Cuticura Ointment, at a trifling cost, is learned from the special directions which accompany these pure, sweet and gentle emollients. CuMemtm Snap n Otatnw mnid rtmhmim. mm wkvmM ahava vtth Cvtlews Sa. Ubaraiaaalebaa.

Wit

FADS AND FASHIONS

Accordion pleating is coming in with a rush. It is here In a few advanced models of clever makers; but the fashion is too beautiful to N. -g-nored and it is predicted that the pleated frock is to be a feature of late summer and fall styles. Silk In plain or changeable colors Is pleated for entire costudes that are adaptable for little runabout frocks or for elaborate afternoon gowns. There is decided fullness in skirt, sleeves and bodice. Little accordion-pleated jackets of soft chiffon and mousseline de soie are now threatening to replace the coatees of taffeta that have been i such strong features. Evening wraps and lovely negligees are showing pleating in either entire lengths or as ruffles on the berthas and sleeves. But one thing must be remembered. Fullness there Is in all the new frocks, but baloon skirts are by no means in style. There is still the straight line of the figure to be adhered to. and it must be admitted that the designers have not introduced bulkiness. although they have given more actual fullness than for several seasons. The simple one-piece frock of linen, cotton, silk or wool, as It is known this season, comes very near being the ideal summer frock for the girl in her late teens, and the designers have wrought so many variations upon the theme that one may have a score of such frocks yet show no monotony save perhaps in the matter of line. At this late day the shops offer any number of these charming frocks at very reasonable prices. There are pltnty of frocks useful and suitable for summer wear which might continue to give service during the autumn and even the winter for house wear. There are the pretty frocks of white charmeuse and of white taffeta, for example. Unlined, rolling back from the throat or in some way leaving the throat free, light, supple, they are cool and comfortable for summer, easily packed, not prone to mussing like cottons or linens, inexpensively and easily cleaned, and they will be found exceedingly useful in cold weather as during the hot season. Some attractive variations upon this idea have been presented in brocaded charmeuse, all white, lovely In texture and rather dnll In finish. The figured silk seems hardly as youthful as the plain, yet here and there one sees girls wearing frocks of it which are decidedly girlish. One of these frocks, seen the other day at a fashionable gathering, had a skirt absolutely plain, straight and narrow, though a little fullness In the back allowed the wearer comparative freedom of movement The belted tunic buttoned streight down the front, had a collar of finest linen and lace, frills of lace on its long close sleeves and a girdle of bright blue velvet This note of vivid color In the gir? die of a costume otherwise all white is very generally used, bluet, ble,u de ciel and bright green being chosen more often perhaps than any of the other vivid tones, though in the popular narrow leather belts which are used upon anything from lingerie to silk, bright red is the favorite color for wear with linens and muslins, and the reds figure too among the silk and velvet girdles. A good looking little crepon frock seen recently had its skirt, collar and cuffs of white cotton crepe with a fine stripe of red, and Its cutaway, belted tunic of plain white cotton crepe with belt of red leather . and Boft cravat of red silk. The cotton crepes and marquisettes are being much worn by girls, and some of the frocks in these materials are altogether charming, the marquivery simple models. Occasionally a sette being preferred for more elabor

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. CASH BEALL, Prop. MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered t1X LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS S1.00 SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED 75c New up-to-date plant, 7th and South H. Phone Your Orders, Wagon Will Call. Phones 1072, 2411, 1906.

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ate flicks, although it Is used too for fine crepon, for instance, had embrodery above the hem of Its straight, dinging tunic, and little separate clusters of cherries in their natural colors and a girdle of cherry color encircled the waist, but there was no other touch of gay color.

MEASURING THE EARTH.. Erattoethenes Mad ths First Attempt end Did Fsirly WelL The earliest attempt to measure the circumference of tbs earth was mad by a Greek. Erastostheoes, who was born 2TG R C He found that at Syene the gnomon, or upright pillar, used by the Greeks to measure the height of the son in the sky. showed the sun to be exactly overbesd at midday at the time of the tnmawr solstice, while at Alexandria the gnomon cast a shadow upon the same date, showing that the latter point was one-fiftieth of the earth's circumference north of Syene. Erastosthenes reasoned correctly that the length of the shadow at Alexandria bore the same rei itlon to the circumference of the small circle described from the top of the gnomon as a center that the distance between the two cities bore to the circumference of the globe. This latter was 5.000 stadia, or about C23 miles, which when multiplied by fifty gives 31.250 miles as the circumference of the earth. This result is not quite correct, but as nearly so as could be expected from the first rough attempt to estimate iu New York Mail. Mexico's Wsy With Women. Woman's place in Mexican life is the inevitable mingling of the Moorish ideas of the Spanish conquerors and the savage ideas of the natives, the Milwaukee Sentinel says. The Castlllan bides his wife and daughters behind stone walls and the picturesque lattices of romance, and he is their lord and master. On the other hand, the Indian tribes are. of course, still bound by the spirit of the ancient savage customs. Historians tell of one of the baptismal ceremonies of the Mesh1c tribes, who fought their way to supremacy long before the Spanish arrived on the scene. To each boy baby the priests chanted this command:' "Thy profession and faculty is war. thy obligation to give the sun to drink blood of the enemies and the earth corpses of the foes.' To the girl baby they said with far less ceremonial: "You are to stay within the house, as the heart does within the body. Our Lord enshrines you In that place, and your office is to fetch and to grind maize in the m eta to-" PROVIDENT LIFE & TRUST CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Provident premiums less Provident dividends makes lowest possible net cost of Life Insurance. - For in'ormatlon, see Frank H. Hadlcy, Special Agent. Room 10. Hittle Block. Office phone 2277. Residence phone 3271. RAIGHEA IO7 ?-J5iJ?, mn !- v yei Craighead ! Main St. rimmblBO fi e Electric 12SS o

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