Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 209, 14 August 1915 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUG. 14, 1915

PAGEFIVCP

Social Events For Coming Week

TUESDAY Small-Trissell family holds reunion at Glen Miller Park. Card party at 8 : 00 d'clock In the Moose ball. Dance at Morton Lake Park pavilion. s Mr., E. R. Beatty gives a 1 o'clock luncheon. -

WEDNESDAY Parcel post sale riven

A. N. c.- club meets. Card party at 2:30 o'clock In Moose hall for wives of members. Woman's Loyal Moose Circle meets. Miss Marie Campbell hostess for meeting of a card club. ... Miss Anna Harrington hostess for a meeting of the Wednesday Bridge club.

THURSDAY The wedding of Mr. Fred Olmetzer and Miss Rita Ritenbaugh

solemnized In the morning at St

J. cronin. --';: Annual picnic of Knights of Columbus lodge will be held at Glen Miller. Woman's Relief Corps meets. Card party at 8 o'clock In Eagles' hall. Dance at pavilion in Morton Lake Park. Psi Iota XI Sorority meets with Miss Esther Coate.

FRIDAY Narcissus club picnic for husbands of members at Glen Miller park.

card party at z:30 o clock in Eagles' Busy Bee Sewing Circle meets.

SATURDAY Wedding of Mr. Fred Bayer and Miss Elaine Jones, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke A dinner will be given this evening at the Cliff Dale Auto club by Mr. and V.A T .-- . i.uo. timi j. vair aa a. courieijr ra Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago. Among the guests will be: Mrs. Louis B. Quinn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Carr. Mr. Raymond Nicholana Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Mrs. Ned Hiatt of Ray, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. ' Carr.- t The wedding of Mr. Fred Bayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer of South Eighth street, and Miss Elaine Jones, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Frank M. Jones, will be solemnized Saturday, August 21, at the home of the bride's parents on South Fourteenth street. Only the members of the immediate families will witness the rereraony. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hill C Chicago, relatives of the bridegroom "-e in the city and will remain until after the wedding.' The young people will go to Chicago after the cereracny. The social committee of the Knights of Columbus lodge with Mr. John Harrington, Jr., gave a dancing party last evening at the Cliff Dale Auto club. Piano and drums played the order or dances. Several out of town guests enjoyed the function. Among the dancers were Messrs and Mesdames W. A. Klein, J. P. Dillon. R. J. Kable, E. J. Saettel, Jt P. O'Brien, Lawrence Luken, John Harrington, Jr., Misses Marie Dillon, Mary Barton, Ernestine Lawrence, Rose Taube, Nellie Coleman, Rhea Turner, Beatrice Manier, Marcella Luken, Helen Vosmeier, Alice McManue, Marguerite Noland, Blanch Griffin, Julia Lichtenfels, Anna Harrington. Irene Hart, Maud Manipr, Bessie Goldrick. Abble Webb, France O'Brien, Blanch Dillon, Constance Pardieck, Alma Schneider of Sidney, Ohio, Marie Bergman of Kokimo, Marie Lawler of Mt. Charles, Mo., Kathryn Lawler of Mt. Charles, Mo., Leonora Averden of Sidney, O., Messrs J. B. Pardieck, Frank Kletnann. Walter Dixon, Westcott Hanes, Raymond Quinllvan, James Quinlivan, Raymond Manier, Will R. Knauber, George O'Brien, Raymond 1 Noland, Walter J Boyer, Frank Kiser, William Quigley, James Slatterly, James Goldrick, Edward Hart, Michael Nocton, Robert Maley, Gerald Fitzglbbons, James Sharkitt, Charles R. Klinger, Raymond Lichtenfels, Andrew Flatley, E. J. Brennen, James Harrington, Will Klnsella and . Robert Ryan of Peru, Ind. As a courtesy to Miss Rita Rittenbaugh, a bride of the coming week, Miss Bertha Olmetzer gave a shower last evening at her home in Fairview. The hours were spent socially and with musica and games. Master Marcellus Pohlmeyer left this morning for Grand -Rapids, where he will spend the remainder of the summer. The Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Green at her home on the Abington pike. Fourteen members and three guests, including Mrs. Amy Greene, Mrs. Essie Burgess and Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht enjoyed the meeting. Mrs. Engelbrecht made a report of the convention at Winona. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell on the west side, and Mrs. William Klopp will be leader. i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Job Holloway of Wabash, Indiana, Messrs. Silas and Amos Holloway of North Manchester, Misses Ina and Ludia Holloway of Cress. Texasfl. for the past week at their home in Glen View. Miss Miriam Krone has gone to NCastle for a few days' visit with Mi Janet Millikin. Messrs. and Mesdames O. F. Ward, O. G. Ashinger, Wallace Teegarden, William Beasley, Master John Teegarden, Misses Lois Ward and Margaret Beasley have rented a cottage at Lake Wawasee where they will spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley FOulke have issued cards for an informal dance to be given Saturday evening August 21, at their home in South Eighteenth street in honor of their True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking The Baaqty B&akar.) 'Tha real secret of keeping young-looking and boautlfal." says a wall -known fayalmlst. "Is to kMp tha liver ml aoweia normally active. Without tiieaa raqulaitaa, poisonous waata product remain in the ay at em, polluting- the blood ajid Jodslns in varioua organs, tissues, Joints. One becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally slug fish, dull-eyed, wrinkled and sallow of race. "But to ft liver and bowels working; aa they ought, without producing evil ater-esects. has bean the problem. For tunatrty, there la a prescription of unquestioned merit, wale may aow be had la convenient tablet form. Its valua la Cue largely to aa lanradlont derived from the humble May apple, or Its root, whlctt aas been called 'vegetable calomel' beoaase of Its effectiveness though of course It Is not to bo classed with the real calomel of mercurial origin. Trior Is no habit-forming constituent In 'senta el' tablets that's the nam and their use is not followed by weakness or exhaustion. On the contrary, these harmleas vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elasticity to the relaxed intestinal wall. Sentaael tablets, which nay ba procured from any druggist a dime worth wfll do win prove a revelation any ooajUsated. Uvar-troubaed porta'

by Dorcas society at church In evening.

Mary's Catholic parsonage by Rev. W, hall. give dance at their home In Reeveston. daughters, Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Newport, Rhode , Island, Miss Gwen dolyn Foulke, Mrs. John Urie of Chi cago and Mrs. James Morrisson of Chi cago. - " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sinex and son Harold are the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher at Harrisburg. Friends here are Interested in the announcement of the engagement ol Miss Luddington of Cambridge City, to Mr. Linville Ferguson. The wedding will be solemnized in September. The Spring Grove Sewing. Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Abner Bulla - at her home in Spring Grove. Mrs. E. R. Beatty will give a lunch eon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at her home on East Main street. Among the hostesses who will enter tain next week will be Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. The function will be in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Louis B Quinn of Chicago. A meeting of the Psi Iota Xi soror ity will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Coate on North A street. Miss Margaret Millikin returned to her home in Hamilton, O., yesterday after a visit with Miss Eleanor Seidel. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Worthley of Joliet, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Melhuish of North Eleventh street. The ladies of the G. A. R. were en tertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mary Stevens in Spring Grove Eleven members were present. The King's Daughters of the South Eighth Street Friends' church were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. Edgar Bond at her home on North Eighth street. Several Bible contests featured the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Starbuck and Mrs. Wynnings. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Earnest of Dayton, is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. The wedding of Mr. Earl Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rowe of South Sixteenth street, and Miss Ethel Pohl man of Tippecanoe City, will be sol emnized Wednesday evening, August 2o, at the -home of the bride's parents One hundred guests have been invited. Several Richmond guests will be at tend. The bride has often visited in this city and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul TV Miller and family. are visiting Mrs. Miller's par ents, Mr. ana Mrs. c. E. Newman of Nortn Sixteenth street. The Friends' parsonage at Spiceland was the scene of a pretty wedding at nigh noon Wednesday, when Miss Sarah A. Kelsey became the bride of Mr H. Paul Kelsay of Amboy, Indiana. The color scheme . was white and green. The ring ceremony was used and the young people were married by the bride's father, Rev. Mead A. Kelsey. She is a graduate of Penn college, Oskaloosa, Iowa, in 1913, and was a teacher the past two years at BloomIngdale academy. The bridegroom was graduated from Earlham college in 1912 and has been principal of the Vermilion Grove and Bloomingdale academy, and this year assumes the superintendency of the New London schools. They will reside at New Lon don after September 1. Mr. William Huasrins of Hartford City, who has been the guest of Rev. --d Mrs. Chamness, returned to his '.icme today. Mrs. Albert Hinchman of Glenwood, is the guest of friends in this city. The Young People's Auxiliary to the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U., met last evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Barnard on North Twelfth street. Mrs. Barnard gave the scripture reading and prayer was offered Jby Mr. Harold Kirk, vice president of the auxiliary. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. Forty-five members were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Fahlsing were surprised Friday evening at their home on South Tenth street, in celebration of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames Henry Runge, Joseph Schepman, Albert Pardieck, Ben Engelbert, Henry Stiens, Frank Stiens, Frank Meyer, John Averdick, Conrad Zwissler, Ben Maag, Henry Vossmeier, Everett Cook, William Fahlsing and Mrs.' Elizabeth Biening. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris at her home on North Twelfth street Miss Martha Harris was elected by unanimous vote as trustee of 'the Rhoda Temple. Complimenting Mr. John Cenekamp of Cincinnati, Mrs. J. B. Holthouse gave a dinner Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. A dinner in several courses was served. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Aluminum shapes to fit all parts of the human body, pierced with channels for hot or cold water circulation, have been invented by a Viennese surgeon fox - use as - surgical compresses.

GOOD YEAR AHEAD KELLY'S EORECAST With the dormitories of Earlham college practically filled and thirty more days . in which to receive student, President Robert L. Kelly said today, .that the prospects pointed to the enrollment this year equalling, If not exceeding, the number. in previous years. The usual enrollment is 350

students. "All inrltoaflnna rwilnr tn Vit ,rnll " " f v ... i. vr fflent belnflT thA ' asm a aa - nravltn . years, at least," said Mr. Kelly; "the prospects are vary Drignt for a ruii college J this year.: The dormitories are practically filled and we have a uivuui more to go on.. DAVIS Continued From Page One. meet with Mr. Jefferies and other trac tion officials so that some sort of a mutually satisfactory agreement can be e'ntered into. They believe Mr. Bavis must have misunderstood the statement made by Mr. Jefferies. President Bavis said today that he has not yet formed any definite opinion as to the most feasible Man for providing temporary relief for the con dition brought about by the closing of tne Main street bridge. - Asked why Mayor Bobbins and the board of public works . members did not approach Mr. Jefferies to ascertain what share of the cost the company would be willing to assume to provide a temporary span across the river, President Bavis replied that as the company was most vitally interested in such a project it was up to it to submit a proposal to the city on its own initiative. Bavis Snaps Answer. "If the company believes the city will construct at its own expense a right-of-way across the river for the company's traction cars, it is - badly mistaken," Bavis declared. "When the Pennsylvania railroad had its bridge damaged by the flood two years ago it did not ask the city to assume the expense of repairing it so that it could resume its service across the bridge." The attitude of the administration of sitting back and waiting for the trac tion company to submit a satisfactory proposal for the construction of a tern porary bridge is not entirely in accord with public opinion, judging from ex pressions made by a number of citi zens today. That congestion on the Doran bridge must be relieved as soon as possible is apparently a general demand; also that it is up to the city to ascertain at once what share of the cost of a tern porary bridge the traction company is willing to assume, and that in the event the company declines to contrib ute anything toward its cost the city shall then proceed with erection of such a structure at its own expense and bar the company from the use of the bridge. May Refuse Help. President Bavis says that he is not even thoroughly convinced that the city should stand any part of the expense of a temporary structure. He is inclined to believe that the county should share with the traction company in such an expense as the county gave the traction company the right to operate over the condemned Main street bridge. President Bavis learned for the first time today that the county, when considering the construction of the Main street bridge, refused to authorize its construction in the event street cars were to be permitted to operate over it. Assurances were obtained from the company and Mayor Ostrander's administration that the bridge was to be used entirely for general traffic and a contract was then let for the construction of a bridge to be used only for such traffic. "The fact remains, however, that the county later gave the traction company the right to operate its cars over the bridge" Mr. Bavis remarked. Some attorneys have held that street and traction cars could not have been kept off the bridge, which became a part of a public street upon its completion, and the traction company holds a franchise to operate over any street in the city except North A and North Tenth streets. CHAMNESS TO PREACH The Rev. J. P. Chamness, pastor of the Third M. E. church, will deliver the annual sermon at the twentyfourth reunion of the Chamness family to be held at Moorelhnd Sunday afternoon. Recommends Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I never hesitate to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Sol Williams, merchant, Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of it than of any other preparations of like character. I have used it myself and found it gave me more relief than anything else I have ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. The Clerk Guaranteed It. "A customer came into my store the ether day and said to one of my clerks, have you anything that will cure diarrhoea?' and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, 'if this does not cure you I will not charge you a cent for it.' So he took it home and came back in a day or two and said he was cured," writes 3. H. Berry & Co., Salt Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. For a Sprained Ankle. If you will get a bottle of Chamber lain's Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faithfully, you will recover in much less time than Is usually required. Obtainable 1 every, where. Adv. Despondency Due to Indigestion. "About three months ago when I was suffering from Indigestion which caused headache and dizzy spells and made me feel tired and despondent, I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. George Hon, Macedon, N. Y. "This medicine proved to be the very thing I needed, as one day's treat ment relieved me greatly. I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they rid me of this trouble." Obtainable everywhere. Adv,

PLAYFUL HAH TIIR017S COAL AFTER WHITE

Brothers Indulge in Friendly "Kidding Match' Using Coal and Guns' as Main Arguments. Foster Eastman, a fireman at the L. H. & P. power house, told Mayor Robbins in , city court this morning that the White brothers played so rough with each other and used such strong language ' when they were , in dulgtng in a "kidding match" that he was not competent to testify whether they ' were in earnest or just joking when . they were engaged In one of their frequent mixups. . Eastman' was the principal witness in the assault "and battery case of Manuel White, night engineer at the L. H. & P. plant, against his brother Elijah White.. Another brother, Joe, was also a witness in the case. f Elijah " admitted he hurled two pieces of coal at Manuel, but he said be did not attempt to hit him. Joe also expressed the same opinion. Elijah said he thought Manuel was playing with him',' while Manuel said he thought Elijah was angry, therefore be called the . cops. Mayor Bobbins didn't know what to think, so he took the case under advisement. Pulls Gun For Fun. Elijah admitted that after Manuel had departed Into the engine room about two steps ahead of two lumps of coal he followed his brother into the room and picked up an unloaded re volver. Manuel said Elijah remarked it was a good thing that there were no bullets . available or he would "touch him up" a little. Elijah said he was merely kidding. He said that only recently Manuel, brandishing a revolver, and Charley, another brother, toting a boulder, had pursued him about the plant but he took the play in good part and did not get peeved. It appears that the trouble Thursday night started in an argument over the school question. Manuel declared he would rather have his children go to a public school with negro children than ' to send them to a parochial school, whereupon. Elijah let drive at him with two pieces of coal, an original method of presenting his side of the argument. Joe remained strictly neutral and Cahrley was off duty at the time. It is probable the row has. cost Elijab a happy and inexpensive home. Manuel said he had been housing and boarding his brother without charge since may, 1914. "And this Is the way he shows his appreciation for what I have done for him, he added. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.,. Aug." 14. Miss Genevieve Smith entertained a number of young people Friday even ing at her home in Mt. Auburn, in honor of her guest. Miss Margaret Duley of Liberty. Those in attendance were Frances Leslie, Margaret Smith. Alice Morris, Pauline Morris, Mabel Ball, Helen Johnson. Irene Boughnerof Germantown, Max Kitterman, George and Charles Morris, Eugene Diffenderfer, Walter Byers, Russell Strickler, Berne So ers and Arthur Reese.

RAM SPOILS REUniOII

MILTON. Aug. 14 Those who, attended the annual reunion of .the Milton school Thursday at Jackson park were ' Mrs. Sam Hoshour and daughters, Serena and Abagail, Miss Mildred KloU, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Will Daniel and daughter Florence, Olin Davis and: Harry Gause. About fifty persons were prent, and a large number of letters were received from those who could not attend. Miss Serena Hoshour gave a solo, and the remainder of the day was spent socially. Dinner was served. The rainy weather prevented many from attending. RELATIVE DECLARES HE'LL GET OFFICER On a charge that he had threatened to shoot the marshal of Milton, Ind., and was armed with a revolver when arrested. Clark Brattain of Milton has been lodged in county jail pending the result of the prosecutor's investigation. Town marshal Jesse Revalee of Milton was in a crowd attending a sale Thursday when friends informed him that Brattain, who is a relative of his, was drunk and walking about armed, threatening to "get" Revalee as soon as he found him. Revalee at once started in search of Brattain.. When the two met Brattain made no effort to carry out his threats and the marshal had no difficulty in placing him under arrest. Brattain pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in the justice court at Milton and paid his fine.' He was then arrested on the more serious charge and taken to the county jail. EMMONS KNOWS GIRL SELECTED AS QUEEN Because of the friendship for her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Morgan. Louis Emmons of this city is interested in the selection of Miss Mildred Morgan of Indianapolis as queen of the Asbury Park (N. J.) carnival, an annual event of the latter part of August. Miss Morgan, in her role of carnival, queen will hold sway over a summer city of 100,000 population. She will be crowned with gorgeous ceremony, carrying out the pomp and revelry of the Elizabethan period. Mr. Emmons has often visited in Asbury Park and knows the family well. He and the members of the Morgan family are mutual friend of tne McGrew family of Long Branch. TEACHERS EMPLOYED HOLLANSBURG, O., Aug. 14. The following teachers have been employed for the local schools: Olga A. Jones, district superintendent; Howard Harley, principal; -Lo-rene Teegarden, Greenville, assistant principal;. Walter S. Williams, Bethel, Ind., intermediate department; Gladys Dunham, Greenville, primary department. Masonic Calendar Wednesday, August 18, Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., stated meeting. ii

Doubled output for 1 916

duces prices as low as $1975

As this town has electricity it is a practical Detroit Electric car town. Long stretches of paved streets are not a necessity for this car with its great power and remarkably easy riding qualities. Detroit Electric owners have demonstrated that it is just as good for interurban motoring as it is for driving about town. August 15 we reduce the price $600 to $725 per car Remember these are the same high quality cars as our 1915 models plus a score or more of 1916 refinements. Even while lowering the price, we bettered the car. In the 1916 Detroit Electric, you will find we . believe the top place-car of its type. We urge you to match it if you can in elegance, quality, utility, or value in the entire closed car field gasoline or electric. This price reduction is possible only because of doubled output

Investigate the Detroit Electric at once and learn why the 1916 Detroit Electric is the preferable car for you. Current for battery charging ia furnished by your central power atation mt low rates ($5 to $7 per month) and Is growing lower constantly.

ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. Detroit, Michigan

YEARLY MEETING BOOKS SPEAKERS OF WIDE REPUTE

Three .prominent - Friends, Rev. Robert L. Simpkin of New York, Rev. L. Young of Canada and Max Reich of London, Eng., will be present at the yearly meeting of Friends which will be held at the East Main Street Friends church the last of September, according to the announcement of Robert L. Kelly, clerk of the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Simpkin has been serving as a missionary in western China, and recently returned to the United States. He will 6peak before the missionary bodies of the church. The Rev. Mr. Young has a pastorate in Newmarket, Ontario. Max Heich of London was interviewed some weeks ago in the east by S. Edgar Nicholson, and said it was his intention to attend the yearly meeting here In the fall. RAIN DRIVES FAMILY INTO PARK PAVILION Despite the rainfall which prevented any outdoor sports in Glen Miller park.' the pleasure and enjoyment of members of three families who held reunions and picnics in the pavilion of the park was only slightly marred. The three families which assembled at the. park from every part of the county, were members of the Rhoades family, the Weeks family and the McMinn family. Approximately two hundred members of the last named family attended its reunion and about seventy-five members of the Weeks family were present. The number who attended the Rhoades reunion and picnic could not be learned. It was impossible because of the inclement weather to eat the picnic dinner on the ground of the park, so arrangements were made for the meal in the pavilion, where tables and seats were provided. TO HOLD SERVICES Special annual services will be held in the Mt. Moriah Baptist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the Melbourne commandery of colored Knights Templar, who will march to the church in uniforms. Rev. C. C. Goins. pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon. It is expected that seventy-five people will be present. YpUR PICTURE Enlarged Free Bring this coupon with photo; It will entitle you to a fine life Firmo Portrait FREE Enlarged from any good bust photo, post card or snap shot. G. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. We guarantee to return your photo. See Artist's Work at Store You Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. AUGUST 14TH LAST DAY FOR ORDERS.

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You get these savings Our doubled production leads to many economies in all overhead expenses, in purchasing, in advertising, in sales cost, in engineering. All the savings effected by our larger operations we hand on to you and take our benefit from doubled volume, Here are the 1916 prices Model 61 4-Passenger Brougham (Formerly $2,600) Now SJ,97S Model 60 5-Pas. Duplex Drive Brougham . . (Formerly $3,000) Now $2,27 S . ModeL 59 S-Pai. Rear Drive Brougham . (.Formerly $2S50) Now S2,22S Model 58 5-Pas. Front Drive Brougham (Formerly $2,950) Now $2,250 Model 57 4-Pata. Rear Drive Brougham. (Formerly $2,850) Now $2,175 Model 56 3- Pas. Cabriolet (Formerly $2,650) Now $2,075 You mar hav aithar tha worm bl m or tha worm far wiro or. wood whoalai cushion or pneumatic tiros, aa optloaal oajuipmant

nfiii Wo Dflcvvo Tfaooni H.V. McLclland&Co. 195 FORT WAYNE AVE. PHONE 1283. LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarter Knollanberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Oenison Two Regular Tripe Are Made Dally Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and' 4: So p. m. Leave FountalnCIty at 11:30 and 6:00 P- m. Arrive Lynn at 12 noon and 6:p0 p. m. Leavo Lynn at 7 a. m. and 1p.m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and m d og: Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman, Forester & Florist 25 Tears' 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 Reasons. ble Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 18 North 12th 8t. Richmond, Ind. If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner ot EIGHTH AND MAIN STREET3 that reads . . Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonda. Then Phone 1330. Palladium Want Ads. Pay. 1