Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 257, 2 September 1912 — Page 3

km TO WELCOME

GREAT SCIEHTISTS Hundred Foreign Dele gates Will Invade Wash ington on Wednesday. (National Nwa Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. President Taft, Mm. Taft, Secreary of Agriculture, James Wilson, and a coterie of the most distinguished men in the TTnlted States, it became known today, "will greet the 600 foreign delegates to the Eighth Annual Congress of Applied Chemistry, scheduled to convene in this city next Wednesday. Following the speech of welcome by PreBident Taft and other distinguished members of the reception committee, the visiting party of chemists will "be entertained at, a lawn panty -given by Mrs. Taft andthe ladies of tne diplomatic corps. This i,entertahment will be the first of a gayround of banquets, luncheons, receptions, Mncerts kind excursions which wUl greet the delegates during their'lengtby stay in (America. More of Social Event, In addition to the 600 foreign visit ors to the Applied Chemistry Congress, over 2,000 of the most promising manufacturing chemists in the United States will attend the deliberations of that body. The meeting in Wash ington, while the first upon the schedule of the congress is more in the nature of a social event than one of actual business. The first regular sessions of the chemists will be held at Columbia University, New York, on September 6, terminating on the 13 of the month, during which time every bhase and angle of manufacturing jchemistry will be discussed and exjplained by both the foreign and American masters of the science. I Among the many prominent foreigners who will be present here on Wednesday are Sir William Ramsay, K. C. B., F. R. S., the great authority on radium; Sir Boverton Redwood, D. fie, who has visited every mineral oil tilstrict in the -world and is the leading authority on petroleum; Sir Robert A. Hadfleld, D. Met. F. R. S., who developed manganese nlckle and other methods of heardening steel; Dr. Samuel Edye of Norway, who developed fche electrical process of extracting itrogen from the air for the manufacture of fertilizers; Professor M. L. Lindet, representing the French Ministry of Agriculture and Professor (William H. Perkin, of the Victoria University of Manchester, England, Who is the father of the analine dye Industry. , From the standpoint of the manufacturing chemists the most interesting eatures of the congress will be staged n CoiumDia university, xsaw ior. ere commissions appointed at the ndon congress will report on the unification of methods of food analysis; the unification of terms for reporting the analytlcis of soils, fertilisers and ash; the standardization of analytical methods to be applied to resins: the standardization of tests (for the stability of explosives; the esjtablishment of a central bureau of fermentation organisms; greater uniformity In the commercial supply of potent 'drugs and the means for determining jthe same; approximation in the pharmacopoeias of the world to common (standards of activity and uniform international patent and trade mark legislation. i n a I a l-i i TO UISCUSS All U1PBB VttHBU DUOjUVlO th e International Congress has been ivided into twenty-four sections, each, section having a direct bearing upon some distinct feature of manufactur ing chemistry. To accelerate and demonstrate the addresses and theories advanced chemical laboratories -within riding distance of Columbia University have been thrown open to the visitors. mkehq, (No Indigestion, Gas, Heart- . burn or Dyspepsia five minutes after taking Tape's Diapepsin." Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the Unit led States, England and Canada tftkm rape's Diapepsin. and realize net only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or, what you eat lies like a tamp of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. I Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and jtake a dose just as soon as you can. frhere will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with jacid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full ness or heavy feeling in the stomach, fnausea, debilitating headaches, dhtzineso or intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no ; sour food left over in the stomach to ipolson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at lany drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly (curs almost any case of dyspepsia, inIdlgeetion or any ether stomach dis-

Itching Every Moment DISTRESSING ECZEMA MAY QUICKLY BANI8HED.

BE Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Eczema is seen in so many forms that any Itching eruption is almost certain to be this disease. In the acute stage of itching is almost maddening, as it does not give one a moment's peace. Our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, was devised to meet the need for a really trustworthy and scientific treatment of skin troubles. Saxo Salve not only stops the terrific Itching at once, but also penetrates the skin pores, reaching the very root of the disease with its healing germ-destroying power. You will be both surprised and delighted to see how the eruption begins to dry up and disappear after the first few applications. It is splendid for children as well as for adults, and we give back your money if Saxo Salve does not satisfy you yerfectly. Leo H. Fine, Druggist. Richmond, Indiana. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Sept. 4, 5, 6 Carnegie Polar Expedition Pictures. Sept. 7 Black Patti. Sept. 11 Julie Ring in "The Yankee Girl." Sept. 12 Orville Harrold. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Sept. 22 Carl Morris. The Murray. The opening of the Murray today for its usual vaudeville season is an event of interest to the patrons of that theater, and no doubt the large crowds of the afternoon will be duplicated tonight. After a summer of stock the variety of vaudeville is welcome and the bill which will hold the boards the first of the week should suit the different tastes of all the frequenters of the house. The innovation introduced with the re-opening of the house, namely, the complete change of bill in the middle of the week will no doubt prove a success and everything points to a prosperous and entertaining vaudeville season. Black Patti. Mirth, melody and music is the keynote of the performance to be given by the famous Black Patti Musical Comedy Company at the Gennett on September 7. Those sweet singers and ebony colored fun-makers of Dixie Land have been recognized for many years as a high class standard attraction and one that has scored a phenomenal popular success with theater goers in all sections of the country. Among the forty dancers and comedians in the ranks of the Black Patti show are to be found the most talented Afro-Americans in the world. Sissleretta Jones, the Black Patti, the vocal star of the organization, in addition to being the most gift ed singer of her race, enjoys the distinction of having sung before the largest audiences that have ever assembled in Madison Square Garden, New York City, and the first colored singer honored by Royal Command to sing before the former Prince of Wales, af terwards King Edward VII, of. Eng land. In this country the Black Patti show, through their refined and enjoy able stage performances have added largely to the musical culture of the people. Their revival of the sweet melodies of the South, reminiscent of ante-bellum days, the plantation, the cotton fields and the levee has been a musical revelation to millions. Julie Ring. Julie Ring, the clever singing come dienne, in "The Yankee Girl," a three act musical comedy by George V. Hobait and Silvio Hein, comes to the Gennett Sept. 11. Miss Ring plays a patriotic Ameri can Girl, wno m company witn her father, his secretary and a party of girl friends, is making a tour of an imaginary Southern republic' called Brilliantla. She arrives at the capital shortly before her father, who is making the trip to put through an import ant business daal, and finds that a ras cally Japanese is about to get the contract her father wants. By quick thinking and much action she succeeds in foiling the schemer's plans and lands the deal for her parent Polar Pictures at Gennett With all the exploration of the poHar regions, little information of a pre cise character nas been collected. This is not so strange after alL whea It is remembered that joo&t of the daring adventurers who have penetrated the (wilderness of ice and snow have gone northward in a mad dash for the pole. tThe expedition sent in the polar seas last summer, however, by the Carnegie museum, went for the purpose of gathering scientific data, specimens of birds and animals inhabiting the bleak regions and to obtain, as well, a record of such life as might be encountered beyond the artic circle. Among the records obtained are those in the moving pictures, filed in the archives of the museum and by order of the institution, and by its permission, exhibited in various cities throughout the country. And He Got That Wrong. Ernst Thai man. the international banker, was greatly liked by newspaper men in Wall street He spoke as an authority on all banking questions in a strong German accent however. Shortly before his death a reporter one of his friends Interviewed him in regard te European finances. The next day he met Mr. Thalman in Broad street snd was halted by the banker, who made a great stew of anger. "I saw yen yesterday." be said. "I

told ye naddlnga, sad yoa ant-that

THE RICHMOND PAJLULDIUM AND

THEY TALKJOO MUCH Teachers Too Talkative, Says W. F. Hatch at Chicago. . CHICAGO, I1U Sept 2. TA device to close the mouth of teachers and open the mouths of pupils would be the ralvation of our educational system,' said William Hatch, superintendent of schools at Oak Park, in an address on "Recitation" before the fourth day's session of the Cook County Teachers' institute at the Wendell Phillips high school. Instructors usurp the speaking privileges of the class room, and take from the pupils their rightful possession, according to Mr. Hatch. "Telling a child to study a lesson means nothing," he said. "The teacher merely imparts an order and Instills only a resentful attitude in the mind of the pupil, whose comprehension of euch an order is erroneous. He is not told to remember the lesson, or recite and discuss it, but merely to study. Half the task of the teacher is in the proper assignment of the lesBon and instructing the pupil in the correct method of study. "8hould Grade Studies." "It is wrong to ask the pupilB to exert himself beyond his mental capacity. That is a prevailing fault in the majority of our schools. When a majority percentage of a class falls to properly prepare itself by study for a recitation the fault lies with the teacher, now with the pupil. "Teachers should talk less in the class room and give the pupil more opportunity to voice his thoughts and impressions of lessons. More is learned in the discussion of studies in the class room after the adjournment of classes than is learned in the lecture room of college." To Democrats of Jackson Twp., Wayne County. You will assemble in your respective precincts at the call of your precinct committeeman on or before Saturday, September 7, for the purpose of selecting two delegates and two alternates to attend the county convention to be held at Richmond, September 13L JOHN K. SHROYER. Environment. The street car conductor was about to be transferred to another line. Not his to reason why, yet ou that occasion be did. and with the chief of the department "I don't like that line," he said. "What's the matter with it?" asked the chief. "It's commonplace," said the conductor. "I will lose my good manners if I go down there. The line I am on now is a well dressed line and a liberal education for the railway employee. I am not the name man I was when I was moved up there two years ago from a downtown line. I a mmore polite, my voice is lower, and I have spruced up in general appear ance. Tt is that way with every man 4n the business. Put bim on a line patronized by well dressed people and he will fix up to fit his surroundings, If I go back on that other line I will lose polish." All the chief said then was "Well, well." but the conductor was not trans ferredNew York Sun. A Queer Animal. "That is the only animal I ever saw that would eat and drink and sleep upside down," said a visitor to the zoo, indicating a fruit bat or flying squirrel from Borneo. It hung head downward in its cage. Three curved claws on what appeared to be its tall embraced a roof bar. In Its pendulous position it reached out for the disks of banana the keeper passed through the bars. Finishing its meal, it swung over to a cup of water and took a drink. Then, folding its membranous wings, it closed Its eyes and was soen asleep. New York Sun. Ball Money. Blackmail used to be levied on the newlyweds in England to prevent them from being mobbed upon leaving the church. This "graft" was called "ball money," because it was given ostensibly to buy a football for the village green, but it rarely went beyond the nearest public house. A Matter of Habit He (nervously) What will your father say when I tell )itm we're engaged? She Hem be delighted, dear. He always has been. Lipplncotfs. As One Sees It " "Jones grumbles that his wife can't take a Joke." "That's funny, seems to me." "How sot" "She took Jones." Judge. His Standing. Ts J nits' suitor a man of birth?" "Sure he's a man of berth. Hew a Pullman car conductor." Baltimore American. Mind is the beginntng of civilisation, but the ends and fruitage thereof are of the heart In His Turn. Willie Engaged to Jaek? Then you won't marry Harry, after all? Eunice Not after all, but maybe after Jack. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tto fti Yoa Kan Ahrcp Es$t Bears the Signature of -OUTER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Sal IWSm eoadlttoa and doss splendid Cbatt skip

I ' 1 -

ts

SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, l$l2.

THROW OUT THE LINE Give the Kidneys Help and Many Peo ple Will Be Happier. "Throw Out the Life Line" Weak kidneys need help. Theyer often overworked dent get the poison filtered out of the blood. Will yon help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer ers. Read this case: Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. 226 N. Eighth SL, Richmond, Ind says: "I think there is nothing equal to Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint. For several years I was subject to rheumatic pains In my back and shoulders. I also had headaches and nothing helped me until I took Doan's Kidney Pills. They made me feel like a different person. I am just as willing to endorse this remedy as I was some years ago when I first used it." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foflter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WON BY A SONG. Incident That Hastened the Suceee of Telephones In England. Following the establishment on a solid basis of the American telephone system, work for European exploitation was early begun. The results were hardly encouraging. Five-eighths of the British rights were purchased for $500 by a Provi dence man, says the National Magazine. After working in London four months he could not find any one who would put a shilling in the telephone. An Knglish review said of it: "The telephone is little better than a toy. It amuses the English, but is inferioi to the well established system of all tubes." The victory was won at last by Kate Field, who sang "Kathleen Mavourneen" over the telephone to Queen Victoria. The queen was delighted asked Bell if she might buytwio telephones, and it was not longi. before all England was interested. An exchange with ten wires was opened in London, and in April, 1879, Theodore Vail sent an order to the factory in Boston in his terse, characteristic way, "Please make 100 hand telephones for export trade as early as possible." In the Italian Alps, on the peak of Monte Rosa, is the highest telephone In the world. Strung at the order of Queen Margherita, it took six years to complete the connection between the top of the mountain and the queen' apartments In Rome. Thackeray's Mistakes. Thackeray probably wrote the prettl est and most legible hand of any distinguished author. But the master of the easiest and most flexible style in English fiction occasionally made careless and Irritating slips. He wrote "different to." which Is a common and quite unaccountable mistake, and 'cnrrnrii1 tn " vihifli la A9 tinfT tZei one would think of saying or writing "compare this to that," yet you find "compared to" in print every day in the week. And he also fell into the common error of making the surname plural instead of the prefix the "Miss Potters," for instance, in "The Newcomes," instead of the "Misses Potter." Would anybody write the "Mr. Pot ters?" Why should the ladies be so mishandled? London Chronicle. The Fruit Cuckoo. The Indian fruit cuckoo, which, like all members of the cuckoo family, lays its eggs in the nests of other birds and thus avoids the trouble of hatching them. Is said to exhibit a great deal of strategy in dealing with crows, its natural enemies. Whereas the hen, an inconspicuous, speckled gray bird, conceals herself In the foliage, the cock, remarkable for his brilliant black plumage and crimson eyes, places himself on a perch near a crow's nest and sets up a great racket The crows immediately rush out to attack him. and be takes to llight with them In pursuit The hen meanwhile slips Into the nest and deposits an egg. Sometimes the crows return before the egg is laid, and then the intruder gets a trouncing A Link With Primitive Times. All ceremonial maces at court, in parliament, of learned societies and municipal bodies, field marshals' batons, gold and silver sticks, etc., are descended from the heavy fighting sticks and clubs of primitive savages. The chiefs always had the best carved clubs, which ,were the symbols of prowess and authority. The Australian boomerang and the Irish shjllalab are both maces London Standard. Net Posted. Post Is her father a country gentleman? Parker I can't , say. I've only seen tils behavior in town. Satire. RHICHESTER S PILLS VTV . THE MJLUOXB brab. i i Pill la Ked Ud tMi nrtxiiuA boxes, Maicd Mt BhM Ribboa. 1 m 4kr. Bar rj JfrUWMC AtK FOCC 111.4.1 BIAJlWMB ItKA.NB PI r" ham a Bart. 9aa. Aim, Reliabta SOU KYDRiWirSTS EVFRYWHEtf THEY'RE GOOD CIGARS EO-A PEL 5c RICHMOND R08E 10c See Window for Pipe Spectala. ED. A. FELTMAN Ctt-MalB S tract RAIGHEA Superior Eletr!e fixtures Direct From maker to

il If

VALUES XLKUEff

CrelsJiecd

TO VOTE ON

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 2. Intense interest Is manifested throagnout the State m the outcome of the special election to be held Tuesday; when the voters of the commonwealth will be given an opportunity to decide the fate of the forty-two Important amendments to the Etate constitution provisionally adopted by the recent constitutional convention. Although personal Interests and party politics axe not paramount in the coming election as they are in regular elections at which candidates for various publio offices are voted for, the campaign, now practically ended, was unusually spirited. Some of the amendments, although quite important from a juridical point of view, did not evoke any material controversy, while others, like the woman's suffrage amendment the license question and tne propositions in regard to the initiative and referendum were made the subjects of lively controversies. Under the provisions of the law only registered voters will be entitled to vote at the election on Tuesday next. This will probably reduce the number

of votes that will be cast but will not materially affect tne result of the eleo-!for

tion. mis is aue to tne iaci wai toe law governing the coming election was framed with a view of making it easier to change the constitution. At former constitutional elections it was necessary for a majority of all the voters Inking part in the election to vote in favor of an amendent to secure its adoption; at the coming election, however, an amendment will be considered adopted if a majority of the voters voting on it should vote in its favor. The ballots to be used at the coming election are one yard long and ten Inches wide. One column contains the list of forty-one of the amendments to be voted on, while the proposition regarding the liquor license occupies a place by itself in the second column. There will be no "straight" ballots. Every proposal stands on Its own merits and must be voted for or against separately by placing an X in the.

Dr. Hartman Answers Questions About the Revised Pe-ru-na

mil J?

1 gM f;iM S. B. HARTMAN, M. D. In response to a great many queries I wish to make public statement concerning the sale of Pe-ru-na. No, we are not selling as much Pe-ru-na as we used to. The reason for this is the change In the formula of Pe-ru-na. The patent medicine business is very peculiar and particular. A person who has been in the habit of taking patent medicine will notice very quickly the slightest alternation in color, taste or effect. It does not look as it used to, or smell as it used to, or have exactly the same taste as It used to. It does not feel exactly the same in the stomach as before. The medicine will be promptly returned to the drug store and a new bottle demanded. All this I knew before I changed the formula of Pe-ru-na, which I did six years ago, but did not realize the dif

slJmf1ilim

Vacation Trips via C. & O. Very reduced rond trip rates; on sale June 1st to Sept 30th to New York, Boston. Atlantic City, Old Potot Comfort, and other Jersey Coast and Virginia seashore resorts. Stop-overs at Washington, Balttssore, Philadelphia. Wbits Sulphur Springs, and other 'attractive points. Delightful tours by Oeesm. Lake. River and Rail. Send for pamphlet C. A- BLAIR, Ticket Agent, Home Tel. 2W1.

TOMATOES FOR CANNING Now Is the Time to Caw Them While They Are Solid. 75c PER BUSHEL CALL US OVER THE PHONE PURE CIDER VINEGAR Out Vtnegar is absolutely pure and can be depended on to keep your pickles. Fresh whole mixed spices. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER PHONE 2232. 1035 MAIN STREET

The People's Moderate Price Dental Office

"Tm I ri finer I lUgC J l5'fctL rV-i .--Jl;t fkVTVi Xj fmaft; y jl' yy 'ItH tilt. J '

i r

a. a

CONSTITUTION

space designated for it The work of counting the votes will be quite difficult and complicated and will occupy considerable time. If all the amendments proposed should be adopted by the vote of the people, Ohio would obtain a practically new constitution embodying some of the most radical and progressive ideas advocated by political reformers in any part of the country. Among the most important features proposed are the following: Legislation may be secured and the constitution amended by the Initiative and referendum. Five of the six supreme court Judges must concur to set aside a law as unconstitutional. Women are given the right to vote. All candidates for State office re are to be nominated by prtmartes.Unitad States senators are to be rfbmlnat-ed by the people and a presidential preference vote Is to be taken. All appointive state positions are put under the civil service. The legislature is authorised to rel move any state omcera, including j judgee upon complaint and hearing, mitccmdunt In office involving moral turpitude. The legislature is authoriied to regulate the issue and sale of corpora tion stock. Incomes, inheritances, franchises and minerals in situ are to be taxed. The legislature is authorised to regulate billboard advertising. The Tor-ens system of land transfer is to be adopted. Appeal litigation is to be restricted except In felony cases there may be but one trial and one review. Jurors need not agree unanimously in civil suits. Capital punishment is to be abolish ed Cities and villages are given the right to frame their own charters, own and regulate their own public utilities and to adopt by ordinance such local police, sanitary and other similar regficulty of overcoming the people's no tions on this subject. I made a change in the formula of Pe-ru-na. Quite a radical change. A change that altered the color and the taste and somewhat the medicinal effect of Pe-ru-na. I did this believing it was the best thing to do under the circumstances. Immediately the change appeared, the people began to complain of Pe-ru-na. They generally thought the druggist was to blame, that their bottle of Pe-ru-na had been tampered with. This made bad feelings between the users of Pe-ru-na and rue druggists. The druggists in some cases became irritated and angered and made complaint to the wholesalers and manufacturers. Thus the trade was temporarily in an uproad. After a year of explaining the trade quieted down and the new Pe-ru-na took its place in the drug stores as a popular household remedy. And yet it has not attained the popularity that the other Pe-ru-na had. Changing the formula of Pe-ru-na was equivalent to introducing a new medicine into the drug trade, an extremely difficult thing to do now-a-days. Pe-ru-na as it is made today is a very excellent remedy for catarrh and general catarrhal ailments. It is for sale in all drug stores and has a slight laxative effect, very much needed in these days. It seemed to me that it was in many ways a better remedy than before. Yet in spite of all explanations there is a considerable demand for the old Pe-ru-na as it used to be made. I have authorized the formation of a company to manufacture it under the trede name of Ka-tar-no. The Ka-tar-no Co. is located in Columbus, Ohio, and etands ready to supply the trade with the old-time formula of Pe-ru-na under the name of Ka-tar-no. Send for free booklet. Address Ka-tar-no Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Gold Crowns $3.00 BHdoe Work Mm rm" 5-oo Gold Ftlllnts ti joo ud SW FHtlnos 50c uo Inlay Work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. We not onlv claim, but haw inrfWu. Me nrnof of thm areatoct i.il m,i matltarf nnw uuil o !w. -.s.l...

extraction of teeth, New York Dentel Pa rlor 0)5 Main St. RICHMOND, INO,

PAGE THREE.

ulations, not In conflict with general laws, as they may deem necessary. Prison contract labor Is to be aboli lshed. The legislature Is authorised to pass laws for the welfare and protection of employes and for the compensation of workers for Injuries received. A clean, white water-closet bowlj can now be had n every home, i Sani-Flush will allcUcoloratioo without scrubbing, scouring or touching the bowl with the hands, it poanvery will not hurt the plumbing. Sani-Fltish CleariM water closet bowl quickly matily 20 cent a can at your or druggists. WE PAY Ol PER-SET FOR ll'l'l'C!ajH OLD FALSE M. ILCjJUOf which are of no value to yoa. E&gn-j est prices paid for old Qolu-ESsesti Old Watcbes, Brotrea Jewelry.tPra-j clow Stones. Money Sent by Rstam Mall Ptrita. Smcttina eV Rsflsjsnfl Cn. established 3 Tears SSI Chestnut St, PhHadalpHla. Pa. No wateh is hopelesstylnjured until WE have passed judgment on it for our watch repair department has exceptionally skilled watchmakers who often seem to work miracles with damaged time-pieces. If your watch has been damaged, if it's not keeping good time, or If it hasn't been cleaned and oiled In the last year, bring It to us and have It put in FIRST-CLASS condition. Our charges are moderate. RATLJFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH 8T. Make your vacation visits more enjoyable with a Modi a.Ik It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. Ross' Drug Store PLACE Phone 1217. FOR QUALITY. S04 Mala St No Strings to Our. Loan Plan Borrow what you want from us and you will find repayment easy and private. Our contracts are staptewaad all ' transactions are clean, est and artrate. Quick loans on goods, pianos, horses. fixtures, etc fl.20 per week for SO pays a $50.00 loan. AH amounts tn proportion. Loans made fa all parts of taa city and surround lag tervna and. OXSOtT. If yoa need money. flU oat fla following blank, cat ft out and mall It to ns and oar agent wtn , can an you. Phone 1545. Tour Name Address .

eliiiTlruZ! grocer's

n -

Richmond Lonn Co. Colonial Bid, Room 8, Richmond;lndUna

jprser.