Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 110, 20 March 1915 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915
PAGE FIVE
Chronicle of Social and Club Activities
Social Calendar for the Coming Week
SUNDAY A family dinner will be given at the home of fr. and Mrs. Philip Murray on "North Eighth street 'on service at 7 o'clock at St Paul's Lutheran church.
Hie Art Gallery will be open to the public.
MONDAY Dr. and Mrs. David w. uennis wui entertain uie wbxuubib ui mo Tlrknnr eliih at thalr hntnn in West Richmond.
Magazine club will meet with Mrs. Philip- Twigg at her apartments in the Ardeu on South Fourteenth street rhe Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets at 2i30 at Morrisson-Reeves Library.
Irs. Ralph P. Whisler. 113 South Fifteenth street wui entertain uorcas society. I'he Monday evening dancing club will hold its last meeting of the year In the Odd Fellows hall. Ar. and Mrs. Oakley Smith will be host and hostess for a meeting of a card club at their home on North Eleventh street rUESDAY Mrs. McLear will entertain the members of the Neighborly club
at her home on the National Road, East. ' he Art Study class will hold Its postponed meeting at 9:30 o'clock in the
'ubllc Art Gallery at the High School. Astern Star Thimble club meets with Mrs. L. E. Price, 206 North 16th street V meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. I. will be held at 7:30 o'clock, v card party will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall.
.Irs. Sol Frankel will be hostess for a whist club.
he Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Campbell at her home on South Twelfth street
VEDNESDAY Music Study club, 8:30 o'clock in Public Art Gallery.
irzah Aid society will meet and the hostess will be announced later, nrd party at 2:30 In Moose hall for the wives of all members.
Irs. Walter Engle will entertain a bridge club at her apartments In the Pelham. Ilsses Mildred Schalk, Carolyn Hutton and Hubert Smith will give a recital
in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church.
'he Wednesday card club members will be entertained by Mrs. W. O. Craw
ford at her home on North Tenth street
Irs. Frank Watters will be hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday whist
club at her apartments in the McConaha.
i social will be given at the Reid Memorial church for all ladles of the church. "HURSDAY A card party will be given in the Eagles' hall on South Seventh
street at 8 o'clock.
lr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will meet their Masters' class In dancing after school
in tho Pythian Temple.
'lover club will meet with Mrs. Charles Howard, on Lincoln street.
liursday card club will meet and the hostess will be announced later.
i luncheon will be given by the aid society of the United Brethren church at
the home of Mrs. Clifford Elleman, Richmond avenue.
Ussionary society of Second Presbyterian will meet at the church.
Jice Carey club meets with Mrs. Eunice Frame, 300 South Thirteenth street.
Voman's Relief Corps will meet in the Post room at the court house.
RIDAY Banquet at First Methodist church for the young people, he Woman's Franchise League will hold Its postponed meeting at the lecture room in the Morrisson-Reeves Library.
lr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp wyi give an assembly party in the Eagles' hall on
South Seventh street.
Irs. Clarence Jessup will be hostess for a meeting of the Five Hundred club
at her home on South Fifteenth street
Irs. Frank Crichet will give an assembly party in the Odd Fellows hall.
afternoon card party in Eagles' hall for wives and friends of the Eagles, .thenaea meets with Mrs. Robert Randle at her home on East Main street.
misses' class in dancing will meet in the Pythian Temple from 4 until 5 o'clock under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr.
ATURDAY The annual luncheon of the Teachers' association will be held
at 1 o clock in the private dining room at the Hotel Westcott.
Ir. and Mrs. Robert Nohr will meet their dancing classes in the morning In
trie fytnian Temple. Misses' and Masters' class in dancing will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp on North Tenth street children's class in dancing will meet in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock in Reeveston.
larket In McConaha building by the Hiawatha Literary and Social for the
benefit or the Maumee Council.
Between forty and forty-five coules attended the St. Patrick's Day
ance given last evening at the Elks lub. The ball room was -decorated
ith palms and ferns. The lights were
haded with green shades. The Runge
all orchestra with Mr. Robert Shinn,
cabaret singer, furnished the music. Among the dancers were Messrs and
lesdarnes Lauren Whitesell, Harry files, Ira Wood, Walter Ratllff, John ley. J. U. Dove, Ben Bartel, Frank ruitt. Omar G. Murray, Harry Gen-
ett H. L. Monarch, Harry Land, A.
. Rice, George Bayer, Clem Kehlen-
rink and Harry Shaw, Mesdames eorge Weir, John Francis of Cincin-
atl, George Williams, Misses Frances
helton. Marjorie Thomas. Lucile
ahret, Ann Nicholson, Camilla Bockoff, Esther Gard, Sadie Wolfe of El-
od, Maud Becher, Helen Beatty, Mary eraon, Mary Henshaw and Janet Rey-
olds of Dayton, Ohio.
Messrs. Jeff Meyers, Elmer Thorns, Edward McNally, Harry Brehm, laymond Nicholson, Howard Campell, Gath Freeman, John Clements,
rank Wissler, Walker Land, Howard lunt, Alvin Fox, -Everett McConaha, I. E. Henshaw, Henry Liebhardt, Hortio Land, Whitney McGuire, Ray
rewman, Burton Carr and Robert
.and.
Shamrock, Irish flags and other dec-
rations were in evidence last evenlg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Omar r. Murray when their daughter, Miss laxine Murray entertained with a co-
llion party. The color scheme green nd white was carried out in the apolntments. Piano furnished the mu
le for the Cotillion. The favors for
lie various sets in the cotillon were ppropriate to the day. The hostess as assisted in entertaining by Mrs. a Swisher. Punch was served. Spring owers with the shamrocks ornamentd this apartment. Later a buffet super was served. Miss Murray's guests 'ere Misses June and Thelma Robinon, Marjorie and Alice Gennett, Ellibeth Tarkekson. Janet tSeeker, ullet and Mildred Nusbaum, Louise lather, Miriam Hutton, Mary Louise ates and Helen Eggemeyer, Masters une Gayle, George Tarkelson, George '.versman, Paul Brower, Robert and William Key, Moorman Lamb, Ralph Mcholson, William Weed, John Crawjrd, Charles Robinson and Robert nd Sidney Watt. The engagement of Mr. D. Moody v'elllng to Miss Rose Brinker, 725 outh Eighth street was announced )day. The wedding will be solemnized Wednesday, April 14, in the parsonge of the St. Andrew's Catholic taurch. Rev. Father Roell will officite. Mr. Welling Is proprietor of the ichmond Dry Cleaning company. His rlde-to-be Is equally well known in usiness and social circles. The anouncement comes as a surprise to leir many friends. A Penny supper will be given this vening from 5 until 7 o'clock at the irst Christian Church, corner Tenth nd South A streets. The public is tvited to attend. One of the largest meetings in the istory of the Tourist club was held .st night at the home of Dr. Charles . Bond on North Tenth street. He as assisted in entertaining by Miss lorence Bond. The rooms were armged with flowers and ferns. The nests were Dr. and Mrs. Rea, who ave taken up the pastorate at the irst Presbyterian church, Mrs. James . Judson of Chicago, Miss Clapp of hiladelphia and the Misses Brown of ittsburg. Forty members were preslt. President Kelly spoke on "Adnce of Education." A social hour
followed served.
and refreshments were
Mr. Josiah Marvel has gone to Philadelphia to visit friends and kinspeople. Eighteen members attended the meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing Circle held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill. Mrs. Toms and Mrs. Harris were guests. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Thomas Williams. A box social was held last evening at School Number 12 and was largely attended. A special orchestra under the direction of Mr. Howard Swisher furnished music throughout the evening. There were guests present to fill six tables Friday afternoon when a card party was held in the Eagles' hall for wives of the members. Beautiful in all its appointments was the dinner served yesterday in the dining room of the East Main Street Friends church in honor of Mrs. Jonathan C. Boone, who is leaving soon for a residence in Indianapolis. The ladies took this means of showing Mr3. Boone their appreciation of her faithful work in the society, she being aa active worker in the society for more than eight years. After dinner the hours were spent quilting, and the regular business session was held. An informal program was iivsented, the main feature, being the talk made by Mrs. Boone. She spoke vith regret of leaving her many friends, and thanked the ladies for their kindnesses. The choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church will have special music Sunday. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Bartel, with organ preludes by Mrs. Lewis C. King. The program follows: Offertory Ambrose Thomas Pastoral MacDowell Benediction Saint-Saens Choral Evensong. Proceslonal, "Thru the Night of Doubt and Sorrow" Gloria Patria Gregonan Tone Magnificat J. V. Roberts Nunc Dunlttus J.V.Roberts Anthem, "Whoso Dwelleth Under the Defense of the Most High".. George C. Martin Hymn, "Peace, Peace, Peace" Offertory Solo, "I Come to Thee... Caro Roma Recessional, "The Church's One Foundation" Mr. and Mrs. Edward UHery entertained last evening at their home, 837 North Twelfth street, in celebration of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Mamie. Roses and ferns were used, in decorating the rooms. The evening was spent with music and dancing. Mr. Sherman White furnished the music. . A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Grace Toney, Hazel Ramsey, Katherine Beach, Helen Lloyd, Irene Wiggins, Letta Collings, Mary Clarke, Pearl Dolyear, Freda Beach, Mamie Ullery, Messrs Harry
PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pure .blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of ap petite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of Intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get It today. adv.
Doner, George Pettibone. Chauncey Burr, Byram Cook, Kenneth Andrews, Morton Ball, Daniel Van Etten, Edgar Lawrence, Dewey Wiggins and Jay McNally. " . Mr. Robert Land, a student at Purdue university, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land, North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuttermelster and family left this morning for the Panama-Pacific exposition. They will visit In. St. Louis, the Grand Canyon, Riverside, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Ro Coma, Victoria, Seattle, North Dakota, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago before returning home. ! ,
Miss Janet Reynolds of Dayton is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs L. G. Reynolds of North Tenth street.
Misses Nell Fabely and Reba Thompson of Sulphur Springs, Indiana, and Mr. Jacob Stohm of Dennison, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strohm at their home on North C street during the week end. Mrs. James M. Judson of Chicago, Is being entertained today by Mrs. Howard Dill at her home on South Eighteenth street. An informal luncheon was given at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt. Mrs. Judson will leave for home this evening. Although a guest in this city only a few days she has attended a number of social functions. Since going to Chicago Mrs. Judson has been made a member of the Woman's Press Club of Illinois. This afternoon Mrs. Judson, formerregent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, spoke at a meeting of the chapter in the apartments of Mrs. W. W. Gaar in the Hotel Westcott. Mrs. Roy Horton, nee Miss Lucile Townsend, of Indianapolis, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Townsend. Interest is being manifested In- the recital which will be given next Wednesday evening, in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church by Miss Mildred E. Schalk, piano. Miss Carolyn E. Hutton, violin,' and Mr. Hubert Conover-Smith, cello. An admission of fifty cents will be asked. The program is appended. Trio No. 2, B minor Lalo Allegro maestoso, Allegro Agitato. Caprice Melancholique Maskowski Rhapsody No. 3 Dohnanyi Mildred Schalk. Hungarian Dance No. 6 Brahms. Serenata Moszkowskl. Spanish Dance No. 1 Moszkowskl. Andante, from "Orpheus" Gluck. Scherzo, Op. 12, No. 2 Van Goens. Meditation, from "Thais" MassenetHubert Smith. Trio, C mitfor, Op. 1, No. 3 Beethoven Andante con Variazioni, Minuetto. Fantasia Appassionata Vieuxtemps Carolyn Hutton. Trio, E-flat major, Op. 40 Brahms Finale, Allegro con brio. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heeb and son of Indianapolis and niece of Louisville, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, 216 South Thirteenth street.
The Pythian Sisters met yesterday afternon with Mrs. Ed Stigleman at her home on North FoSrteenth street. In two weeks Mrs. Laura Brown will entertain the society at her home on North Twentieth street.
The Hiawatha Literary and Social will give an Easter market, Saturday, March 27, in a room in the McConaha building for the benefit of the Maumee Council. Miss Nellie Lodwick of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Florence Lodwick at her home on North Tenth street. St. Paul's Lutheran church announces the following special service: "Appear Thou Light Divine C. P. Morrison Choir. Hold Thou My Hand Briggs Mrs. Chas. Igelman and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Praise the Lord, O My Soul Roland Smart Choir. ; Do a Bit of Kindness Now Burns Miss Pauline McPherson. Te Deum in F Kotschmar Choir. Offertory Violin -Selected W. C. Piehl. Mrs. John Francis of Cincinnati and Mrs. Leroy Browne were guests yes
terday afternoon when members of
Your beautiful children will appear even more attractive when photographed in your own home. It takes away the worry and bother both, from them and you. See my representative and inspect my work. LEWIS, Home Portrait Artist.
the Monday card club held their postponed . meeting at ' the home of Mrs. William Campbell. Favors ent to Mrs. B. B, Johnson and Mrs. Frank Lackey. A collation was served. In two weeks Mrs. Charles McGuire will entertain. The Ladies' U. T. C. Social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. Frank Lehman, 228 North Eighth street, instead of with Mrs. George Chrisman, of South Eleventh street. One of the pretty social functions of the Lenten season was the silver tea given Friday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church by members oj. the new executive board of the Aid society. The parlors were prettily arranged with flowers and ferns. The members of the board are Mesdames Ray Holton, president; Andrew Steely, W. O. Crawford, N. R. Melhuish, Edgar Hazeltine, Harry Mather, E. S. Curtis, Herbert S. Weed, William Rindt, Edward Hunt and J. M. Coate. Mrs. Rea, wife of the new pastor of the church, was a special guest. Refreshments were served. The tea table was appointed with .jonquils and ferns. Two old-fashioned tea services added dignity to the appointments. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Andrew Steely and Mrs. W. O. Crawford.
Mesdames Harvey Brown, Clarence Jessup and Harry Chase have returned from Connersville where they attended a house party given by Mrs. J. A. Remington. The engagement of Robert M. Henley of Hartford City, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Henley of Carthage, and Miss Mary Kenworthy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Truman Kenworthy of Richmond, has been announced, the wedding to take place in the fall. Rushville Jacksonian. Mr. G. A. Bair has returned home from Indianapolis after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bair. Members of the Woman Teachers' association are looking forward to the luncheon to be give Saturday, March 27, at the Hotel Westcott for members of the association. Those who expect to attend are asked to notify Miss Bertha Larsh not later than March 25. An old-fashioned costume party will be given Wednesday by members of the Penny club at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes on Fort Wayne avenue. Lunch day will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Castator and children who have resided on North C street, are moving to North D street, near Clen Miller park, where they will occupy a new home. The Mary Hill W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves Library. A business session will be held and all superintendents who are unable to be present are asked to send in their reports. A social will be held at the ReidMemorial church Wednesday afternoon, to which ladies of the church and friends are invited. Mra Charles Marvel and Miss Alice
Knollenberg will have charge of the
program to be given weanesaay morn-
New Ideas
I have Just returned from the west and have brought home with me a complete line of beautiful trimmed and untrimmed hats which we can sell out at great bargains. Give Us a Call And we will give you a low price Mrs, C. A. Brehm's
35 North Eighth Street
Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th St. Richmond, Ind.
i:il!!!l!iiIiiiII!:i!l!;ii!!!l!niH!!i
Easter Jewelry It will pay you to see me before buying Jewelry for that new suit or dress.
FOR HER Lavallieres $1.75, $2.00 up New Brooch Pins ...50c and up Friendship Circle Sets $1.00 up Solid Gold Rings Set. Lingerie Clasps 50c, 75c and $1
FOR HIM Cuff Links ..25c, 50c, $1 and up Waldemar Chains 75c, $1 and up Tie Clips, Emblem Rings, Scarf Pins, etc.
Geo. W. Homrighous East Murray Theatre. Fine Watch Repairing. 1021 MAIN STREET.
niiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiinn
liiin
lng at 9:30 o'clock in the public art
gallery by the Music Study club, when the subject will be Fench oratorio. Compositions from the works of Gounod; Franck, Sans-Saens Pierne will be given. Mrs. Marvel will arrange the vocal numbers and Miss
Knollenberg the instrumental. Mrs. Lewis C. King will lead the discussion.
HOSPITAL NEEDS
(Continued from Page One.)
this city the ensuing two years, but
the law is a splendid one and If rigorously enforced, as most federal laws are, It will eventually reduce the drug menace to a minimum In this country." .
Of children born of parents at the age of forty-one one-third die during the first year, while the rate of mor
tality among those born of parents be
tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty is less than 8 per cent
PENNY CLUB MEETS The members of the Penny club are asked to meet Sunday afternoon at the corner of Eighth and Main streets and take the car that leaves at 3:15 o'clock and go to the Richey home, 315 Randolph street, where they will conduct services over the remains of Mrs. Richey, a former member of, the club. Cats were domesticated In Egypt as early as 1600 B. C.
the city hospital and the sooner such action Is taken the better," declared one of the most prominent physicians
in the city today.
"A number of drug users anticipated
the drastic enforcement of the anti
narcotic law' and laid in large supplies of drugs they are addicted to, When the supplies of these victims become exhausted the situation will be more aggravated than it now is. Quite a
number of drug users absolutely re-
quire the narcotic they are addicted
to and it is only right that their cases
be treated scientifically at the hospital.
"Quite a few of these people can be saved and cured of their awful habit. Of course there are many who are too far advanced, but even these victims should be made as comfortable as possible until death. mercifully removes them. Whites Use Morphine. "There are quite a large number of confirmed drug users in Richmond of both sexes. Among the whites morphine is used most. Negro drug fiends use cocaine mostly but I have been surprised to learn the number of negro opium smokers there are in the city. "Personally no threats nor demands for drugs have been made of me but quite a number of drug users have during the past few days visited my office and have attempted one subterfuge after another to get their drugs. One man last night told me that he had been sent to see me by his family physician, who was out of the city, with instructions to obtain morphine. "I will wager that there will be many pitiful cases come to light in
CHICHESTER S PILLS
until AttynrvnnbtfDt; (a!-aaa-tei-'a DlamoadBrard FJIla la Be and WoM netaUlcN bona, tailed with Blus Ribbon. Taka aa alaar. Bar .f
Dramlat. Ask feifl-CirES-TEH
wuavna &jixi ruU for Sa nu knar a as Bat. Safest. Always Reliable
sni i av nw inner FVFPvuiHFor
Have you seen my display of beautiful home portraits at ,914 Main street? Yours In your home will be as attractive. See my representative and make an appointment. LEWIS, Home Portrait Artist.
jaii
THIS TRADE MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE
There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA BAKER'S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade mark on the package. WALTER BAKER a CO. LTD.
ESTABLISHED 1780 TORCKE3TER.MA3&.
Ktsaf
Sunday, March 21 Hotel Westcott
i3
m
Will Serve a Special Table d'Hote Dinner for 60c per Person jj From 6 :00 to 8 :00 P. M. Music by Professor Hicks. g
DINNER
Fresh Crab Meat Cocktail Queen Olives Green Shallotts - Radishes Cream of Fowl a la Heine Consomme Barlgoule Salted Nuts
W
Filet of King Fish, Hollandalse Sliced Cucumbers Potatoes Brabant
Braised Calf Sweetbreads, with. Mushrooms Orange Fritters, glace au Kirsca
Creme de Mentha . Punch.
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes Baked Potato Roast Stuffed Young Chicken with Pan Gravy Asparagus Tips Fried Egg Plant
Combination Salad
Old Fashion Strawberry Shortcake Cherry Pie Vanilla Cream Pie Pineapple Sundae Mints Assorted Cake
American Cream or Roquefort Cheese Hard Crackers Saltines
Coffee
Tea
Cocoa
Milk
Quaker Valley Manufacturing Company, Aurora, Illinois. -!4 You may send me a Sweet Home Vacuum Sweeper on trial, 1 will try it a month and then if I decide to keep it I will send you a dollar; a dollar each month for next four months and a dollar and ten' cents the sixth and last month $6.10 in all. Of course the machine is yours until the full amount is paid. If I don't care to keep ft, I will return it at your expense before the thirty days are past. Name
Ship to me at this address
Buying direct from the
factory you save if we sold
the Sweet Home Varnnm
Sweeoer throusrh stores. aeenra.
or canvassers, the orice to von
WnnlH he ahnnt SID DO flur
&6.10. i.q 'rnrJs hntlnrn' fnr a r.ill..
" . . . w aw. . V, C J. J
We wouldn't sell anyone a dozen or a
hundred for st nn lese A dA. s-
, ; " . .Jiut, iivui the small dehverv rharcree nov nn;.
j o 1 I".' ..vwiiu more until you prove by a whole month's llfie that the SVCnwria wnrth rli.l
Then the
- - w j a uvuat Cd(.U month for 5 months nnH 1 int. 1-..
that's about 25 cents a week or a trifle over
o cents a a ay. furtnermore, every sweeper carries with it "(Yur
- w - a. VWUfWW aU(Ma the Strongest cnaranoi tm ovneaoAA
- ,v,a vAicoscu iu nuius i and legally binding us to make good any defective
Send US this couoon no mnnpv 111 Ula rnnnn r:l.
and address. Well send the sweeper promptly by express or parcel post whichever is cheaper. Try it out on your own rues and earners una it- a
whole month in your own home then decide whether you want to part with it and go back to your old dust-raising strenuous broom methods, or buy a 'Sweet Home on the
d&y terms we oner you ii nardiy miss the 'few7 pennies
a uay lur a. iew monens uiat lt-COSts. The Sweet Home Vanntm wMna . ... - .t.l
. - v -v. mj , ouiiiuiu orxicie not a cheap affair just made to sell. It's made for every day use satisfactory service. a.a
it is ngnt running a child can use it. J& electricity or other power is required no crank orpjp. Simply push it along like the ordinary carpet sweeper. Why I It's so eimnle ajuf Mm- nn i .
bouse without it. Part with St ? V-Ik I m7C'.
cents a day for a few months' when the sweepei
..... jrajowi uruinairr use and is guaranteed
f la material and workmanship.
TUnk of abollshinx the semi -annual
uaimii uunk of havimj
-j i , uome every
" , " me .year with
csa wore ana: bother than toe old wavl
Ana for only three cents
'j a daj-l
X-RAY
PICTURE
See the three bellows giving uninterrupted suction. Note two large rubber-tired wheels that work the bellows as the sweeper is pushed alone These wheels run in ball bearings.
The revolving brush caa be raised or lowered by the lever at the side. The dust bag. which ls.inside. and the nozzle are easily removable. AU wooden parts are three ply and win not warp. The case is pressed steel in three sections. The whole sweeper is finished in Mahogany Viu rubber guards aad -oxidized roetaJ pacta.
Shipped
Krect from Factory
Quaker Valley Mfg. .Go.
104 Street
Aurora, Illinois
Transportation to Richmond or its vicinity will cost you 22 cents, whereas you we about four dollars by getting your Sweeper direct from the factory.