Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 179, 10 May 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TilE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919.

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Miss Ruby CroweU, daughter of Mr

and Mrs. F. D. Crowell of Klnsey

street, and Ralph A. -Taylor, aleo of

this city, were married this moraine at

8 o'clock at the East Mam street Friends parsonage by the Rev. John R. Webb.-, The ring ceremony was used. There were- no attendants. The bride

wore a tailored buii or. Diue serge, a black hat and a corsage of sweet peas. After the ceremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a short wedding trip and will live at 204 Klnsey street on their return. . Announcement was made today of ' the approaching marriage of Mrs. Grace B. Gormon and Ora Stegall, which ' will be solemnized next week at the home of Mrs. John Decker on South Eleventh street. The wedding will be quite simple, only the immediate relatives to be present. The Rev. Irvin Stegall, brother of the groom, will officiate. A reception will be given May 26 by the couple at their new home on North Tenth street, to which all their friends will be invited. Mrs.

Gormon Is supervisor of music in the

Wayne township schools and directs the choir of Grace Methodist church.

Mr. Stegall Is affiliated with the Wil

son, Pohlmeyer and Downing undertaking firm.

Those attending the assembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp iast

evening In the I. O. O. F. nan were

Miss Treva Dafler, Miss Loraine

Long, Miss De Marius Helms, Miss Myrtle Ferris, Miss Helen Murray, Miss Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Mary

Jane Bulla,' Miss Vera Dailey, Miss Marie Duaae, Margaret Wickemeyer, Miss Jeanette Stratton, Nina Bruce, Miss Louise Mather, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Cornelia Border, Miss Bernice Judy, Miss Mary Chenoweth. Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Helen Edgerton. Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Nina Edmundson. Miss Charlotte Rogers. .MIsb Neva Bowman, Helen Rethmeyer, John Evans, Carl Flennlng, A. J. Lieneman, Clr-mm Roberts, Wilbur Morrel, Robert Watt, Leslie Sinex, Robert Smith, Marlow Aiken, Lawrence Hoover, Roland Wall, Raymond. Smith, Leo Geler, Clyde Semler. . Howard Hodgin, Clmde Ashman, Robert Phillips, William Williams, Waldo Dubbs, Raymond Sauers. Oscar Morton. Carlton Scott. Earl Riddle, George Weaver, John Spahr, Carl Ungrecht. Scott Kemp, Mali Ion Sherldan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw.

Members of the Eastern Star society will give a basket supper and dance this evening In the Masonic Temple.

will be introduced during the evening. About seventy-five couples are expect

ed to be present. Teh All-Ohio-Five

orchestra, which scored a hit here sev

eral-weeks ago, will play for the

dance. A number of guests from Liberty and Muncie chapters of the sorority will be present. The balcony will be open to invited guests, & small admission to be charged. i West Richmond chapter of Red Cross held a banquet Thursday evening in the rooms, closing the work of the organization. Talks were made by Ed Miller, Mrs. Will McClellan, Mrs.

Burgess, Mrs. Kercheval and Mrs, Hayward. Covers were laid for Mesdames Wolford.'Hayward, Baltz Bescher, Unthank. Jenks, Atchley,. Flood, Long

man, Kercheval, Burgess, Laymon, De-;

FIVE GRADUATE AT EXERCISES I E .0 AT EATON

City Council Accepts Building Tract as Addition to Preble Seat. . EATON, O., May 10. Annual com-

weeee. Wesenberg. Will Untnank, mencement exercises or tne nign

Thomas McDivitt, Jones, Frank Price, school of Lanier township were held

Sipp, Lundy, McClellan and Cully. The . Friday evening in the auditorium or.

CITY BUILDS "ANNEX' TO MONUMENT TO LIST NAMES OF WORLD WAR HEROES

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men present were John Brusher, William Kenney, Elmer Longstreth and

Ed Miller. : . j The Penny club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Powell at her home, 15 North Fifteenth street. Luncheon day, will be observed and all members are urged to be present. A dance will be given at the Coliseum this evening by Herbert Williams, Lester Williams, Joe Bulla and Harry Bradfield. Members of the local chapter of Omlcron Pi Sigma will give a dinner next Thursday evening at the Westcott Hotel. Only members and pledges of the fraternity will be present. Herbert Thompson of Indianapolis, a former member of this chapter, will be toastmaster. Covers will be laid for

about forty persons. The Daughters of American Revolution will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. Huntington at her home. Officers for next year will be elected at that meeting. The Victorian Bible class of Grace

Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Clements, 436 South Twelfth street. The sixth district of the state federalon of women's clubs will hold a convention in Knightstown next Tuesday and Wednesday. Richmond being a member will have a number of delegates there. Mrs., Harry Dalbey,

Wayne county chairman of the federa-

the township school building, at which a class of five students was graduated. Dr. Alfred Hall-Quest, professor of secondary education, University of Cincinnati, addressed the class. Superintendent H. A. Kleplnger, in an address, presented the class. M. D. Johnson, president of the board of .education, presented the , diplomas. Invocation was by the Rev. B. F. Petry and benediction by the Rev. L. P. Pence. Music was by "The Collegians," of Richmond. Ind. .The graduates were:, Albert N. Grant, J. Lowell Ulrich, Edith Brubaker, Ruth Meyer and Madeline Stuber. Commencement Held. Commencement exercises of the Dixon township centralized high school were held Friday evening in the school building, a class of eleven being graduated. L. E. Brown, of Rushville, Ind.,

addressed the class. The graduates: Velma Stewart, Glenna Brower, Luclle Rumley, Ef fie Shumaker, Esther Laird, Marie McDivitt, Mamie Somers, Walter Horner, Joseph Runlap, Lewis Campbjfell and Leonard Scott.

Divorce Follows Suit. Upon the heels of a suit filed by Virgil Sweeny of Lewisburg, against James E. Gates, in common pleas court, in which Sweeny seeks f 5,000 damages, upon the alleged grounds that Gates alienated the affections of Mrs. Sweeny, comes a divorce and alimony suit filed by Sweeny's wife, Eva Sweeny, in which she charges extreme cruelty on the part of her husband. She avers her husband filed the alienation suit ' to humiliate and embarrass her. and she avers there 13 no truth

in the charges made by her husband

tion of clubs, will go. Mrs. S. Edgar ln hIs suit against Gates.The Sweenys

Nicholson will represent the After

math, and Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, the Athenaea. The Franchise League will send Miss Alice Moorman. The new Woman's club and also the Progressive Literary club are members of the federation but have not named their representatives yet.

I Swiss Chard

' Miss Pauline Sener entertained a party of friends at a 6 o'clock dinner last evening at her homev A threecourse dinner was served, covers being laid for Miss Mildred Swain, Miss

. Lula Potter, Miss Ethel Thomas, Mis3j

Pauline Sener, Vert Williams, Leland Thomas of Lynn, Paul Krlng and Albert Crowe.

Mrs. Ellis Bond will be hostess for a meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon at her home, 734 South Eighth street. A program will be given. The annual farewell party for High school seniors was given last evening by members of the Junior class in the gymnasium of Garfield school. More

than one hundred persons were pres-

BY F. W. WESLER Garden Supervisor. Swiss Chard or-Leaf Beet is a crop worthy to be grown in every home and vacant lot garden, Planted in April a 15 or 20 foot row of this vegetable will produce a good supply of greens for the average family from early summer until freezing weather, . Sow the seeds the same as the beet, to which family, chard belongs, and thin the plants to 8 or 10 inches in the row, as soon as they start to crowd, using the thinnings for a good pot of greens. As soon as the outer leaves of the remaining plants get 10 to 12 inches long, they are cut oft close to the point of attachment at the base, and the central part of the plant allowed to continue growth until again

i large leaves are produced, when

I again these are cut and used. Con

tinued cutting of the outer leaves does

not harm the plants and they will

I? R ? t ' ,: ?' h i xt-Jr" j i

WITH THOSE 1(1 ARMY AND ' NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

A trip to Monte Carlo, where he

sat on the Prince's throne, is described in a recent letter from Corpora Roy

w. Parcells. son of Mr. and Mrs. W1I-

was In a first aid medical corps of lhu aviation overseas for a number of months. He took part in the heavy fighting at Chateau-Thierry and in other action, and was wounded on August 26. 1918. , Mitchell Hanford of Great Lakes,-is on furlough here. Mrs. George Mansfield has received word that her grandson, Harold Smith, of the U. 8. Marines, has received his honorable discharge, and will arrive in Richmond tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart hav

received a telegram from their son.

liam Parcells. Corporal Parcells has Frank Taggart, stating that he has arbeen overseas for sixteen months. '.rived In the United States from over-

I was granted a seven day furlough I seas, and will be sent to Camp Sher-

to Monte Carlo on the fifth day of J man for discharge. Taggart was in

the field signal corps, and was overseas six months. Mrs. C. E. Christy. 209 North Sixteenth street, has received word from her husband that he has landed at Camp Merritt, N. J., with an engineer's corps.

William R. Knauber of the 113th Field Signal battalion, has arrived in New York City, following seven months service abroad. Word was received here today announcing his arrival.

CAMOUFLAGED GOLDFISH

Hero monument at Bloomington, I1L, showing Annex," small arch in rear,, erected on w hich to place names of world war heroes. The monument erected by Bloomington, 111., citizens to honor its herodead of the Civil War did not contain enough space for the names of the Bloomington men who fell in the recent war. So the novel idea of building an annex on which to inscribe the names was conceived.

were married in September, 1913, in

Covington, Ky., and are childless. Waogoner Divorce Suit. Cruelty and gross neglect are chare-

ed in a divorce and alimony suit filed j in common pleas court by Jessice Alice Waggoner of Eaton, against Earl Waggoner, to whom she was married November 27, 1915, in Eaton. They have no children. - - Married 11 Months. Cecelia Howell, of Lewisburg, is suing Elvin Howell in common pleas court for divorce and restoration of her maiden name of Glaidell. She charges gross neglect. They were married eleven months ago. July 25-31 are announced as tentative dates for Eaton's annual Chautauqua meeting. Reception at Church.

Eighty persons were present Thurs-

WiUiamsburg, Ind. Mrs. Bright Merchant and daughter, of Hamilton, O., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Merchant was formerly Miss Leona Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Williamsburg ....Miss Ethel Shelley of Richmond was in town Tuesday night to attend commencement. She was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd Chas Goodson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal of this place. . - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong spent a few days here this week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong south of Williamsburg visited Mrs. Armstrong's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Economy Sunday. .'...Mrs. Edna Kenley spent a few days last week visiting friends in Richmond. . . .Dr. and Mrs. Keith were

day evening: at an informal rer.entfnn Lin Richmond - Monday .... Anna Piehe

given at the Presbyterian church for j of Richmond, John Durbin and family, eleven new members uniting " recently Helen Shell and Miss Edith Smith and with the church. The Rev. T. J. Simp-! friend of Dayton,- spent Sunday with son. pastor, delivered an address of:J. J. Smith of Greensfork. . . .Dr. and

welcome and the Sunday school

ent. spending the evening in dancing. Sflom-jsn untll October

ine room was uecoraieu miu uagsi omo nonnio ,rtn y,a u.f,,

J Masonic Calendar' !

for the occasion, punch was served during the evening and later refreshments were served. The Morrey orchestra played for the dancers. Among the chaperones. were Miss Emilie Maue. Mrs. Ruth Newlon, S. S. Vernon, and Miss Pansy Newby. The Epworth' league of FirBt Methodist church -will give a "kid party" Tuesday evening aUthe church. All members and friends are urged to come dressed as children. A short business session will be held during

the evening and a program given. Re freshments wil be served. ,

The Woman's Missionary society of

First Baptist church elected officers at its annual meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Cox was elected president, , Mrs. Harvey Nye, vicepresident; Mrs. Will Sissman, secretary; and Mrs.- Emma Gentry, treasurer.,, . ; ' ';. Mrs. Albert Donneley and children, Betty abd Billy, and Mrs. Michael Quinlisk, of Conover, 0.."wiU be guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llance at their home. ' The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary, society of First English-4

Lutheran church will observe annual guest day Wednesday afternoon at the church. A playlet, "Rebecca's Triumph," ' will be given. - All members and friends are Invited. King Solmon's chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., will entertain members and families Thursday evening. May 22, in their rooms. The party will be in celebration of the eighty-first anniversary of the institution" of the chapter. All members of the chapter and their families are urged 'to be present. . . . The pubfic Is Invited to attend the performance of "The Deestrick Skule" at Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening. . , ' " Mr. and" Mrs. Harry Kepler will give their regular dance this evening in the K'. of C. hall instead of Commercial club rooms, aV-previously announced. As'i courtesy to Major and Mrs. Robert Seagar of California, Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Gehnett and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett will give a dance

this evening at ;the Country club. One hundred and seventy Invitations have

been issued, and the party promises

to be one of the most elaborate of the

season. Both Major and Mrs. Seagar are former residents of this city. Mrs. Seagar being Mrs. Rose Gennett Campbell beforeher marriage this winter. Members of PI chapter of Delta i Theta Tau sorority' will give a formal ' spring dancfc at 9 o'clock Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. 'The hall will be elaborately decorated for the oarty. and a number of feature dances

portions from the thick white midrib of the leaf, use those as "greens" and the midribs in the same manner as asparagus. Swiss Chard is easily canned for winter use, and is successfully dried if the thick midribs are split thin so they dry evenly with the leafy por

tion. . As "greens" this vegetable i3 excellent, served with melted butter, bacon grease, or cream dressing in the same way as spinach.

or

chestra rendered a program of music. Mrs. Earl Young played a piano solo and Miss Sarah Alice Filbert sang. Refreshments were served by the Men's Bible class, under whose auspices the reception was given. Accept Addition to City. Formal acceptance of a tract of land platted into thirty building lots by

an out-of-town, real estate and devel-

iVlctl till iUCIVlU UggOliail and daughter Sunday. .. .Hr. and Mrs. Mance Hough and Mrs. Will Williams and children were in Richmond Saturday. -

Monday, May 12. Richmond Commandery. No. 8. K. T. Special conclave. Work in Red Cross and Knight of Malta degrees. Tuesday. May 13. Richmond Lodge, No. 196. F. and A. M. Called meeting.' Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 6 o'clock, N. J. Haas, W. M.

Wednesday, May 14v Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in M. H. degree, commencing

at 4 o clock. Supper at 6:30, Clarence W. Foreman. W. M.

Friday, May 16. King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. Called con

vocation. Work in Royal Arch degree. Light refreshments.

Saturday, May 17. Loyal Chanter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting; initiation of candidates.

Greensfork, Ind. Miss Edith Smith of Dayton is spending a few weeks with relatives

opment company, as an addition to : here.... Paul Smith of Earlham Col-

the city, was carried in a vote of the i lege will preach at the Friends church

May 11, at 10:30. Everyone welcome . .. Rev. Robert Morris of Williamsburg will have charge of the services at the Methodist church Sunday evening. May 11, at 7:30 o'clock. Epworth League at 6 o'clock.. ..Rev. Charles Shultz of Newcastle will preach at 10:30 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock Sunday at the" Christian church. . . .Mr. Gockey of Washington Court House, O., has bought the Wayne County Lumber yard and the house of Don Overman In Fairview addition and expects to move soon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Overman of Amboy, Ind., have been spending a few days with Don Overman and family.

11

(By Associated Press) LONDON, May 10. Camouflaged "goldfish" have been selling well in London. Common varieties of small fish are being dyed. In about three days the dye wears off. Before the war. England obtained virtually all Its goldfish from Germany

HILDREN

c

Should not be "dosed" for colds apply the "outside" treatment

'AP0R1

YOUR BODYGUARD -ZOf. 6OC20

iiiarcn, ana me piace is ine moi w underfill Imaginable. I traveled from here (Clamecy) to Neveres, a very nice city; then to Dijon, another interesting town ; then to Lyons, the second largest city of France. We passed here at midnight, however, and aid not get to see much of the city, but it is certainly 80,01 e place. Went from Lyon to Marseilles, a seaport town. When we struck there the climate changed from cool to hot weather and we had our first glimpse of sunny France. Here oranges and lemons were growing on the lawns of the bigmansions we passed from -Marseilles down the coast to Monaco, or Monte Carlo. At Monaco we were escorted to a wonderful hotel, 'Beau Sejour. All of us had expenses paid, so all we needed was pocket money.

"Corporal Eppel, Corporal Hamby and I went together, and we had some time. Among the places we visited were the Casino of Monte Carlo, the world's most famous gambling house.,

It is a building of solid marble with

wonderful architecture, and a roulette

wheel in every room. We were not allowed In when the games were on. So much the better for our pocket books. "The next place was the museum of deep sea Inhabitants. Here was everything from a sunflsh to a whale. - "Next we visited the Prince'B TPalace and here was where I shone. First of all we had to climb almost to the top of the Alps mountains but when we got there we were well paid for the effort. At the gate of the Prince's grounds we were met by two handsomely dressed guards arrayed in a'l colors of the rainbow. They escorted us through the palace. . "First we passed through the hall of mirrors. As we walked through it it looked as if a million soldiers were passing by. In the throne room Corporal Hamby and I were the last in and the last out, and when the guard left the room both of us took a seat on the Prince of Monaco's throne. Some class for a couple of corporals. "We visited the room in which the Duke of York died. It was a wonder-

r.. 1 i 1 a i a 1

some as old as the thirteenth or four-1 construction of our glasses, and

teenth centuries. Then we visited the I

guests rooms which are very pretty; and also the Prince's chapel, used for

his family only. All of the picture frames are inlaid in gold and are sure wonderful.

While in southern France we also

took a jaunt over into Italy to Menton. We took sail boat rides, attended movies; had the best of meals."

Robert L. Droke of the Sixth Balloon

company, has arrived at Newport News

on the U. S. S. Susquehanna and will go at once to Camp Vale, Va., according to a card received by his mother, Mrs. M. Bennett, of 447 South Ninth street. Lieut. Louis Weidner has received his honorable discharge from Camp Taylor and arrived at his home in Richmond yesterday. Lieut. Weidner

city council Thursday night. Public auction of the lots will be held here next Tuesday. James Smiley Visitor.

County Auditor-elect S. C. Hunt and wile are entertaining Mrs. Hunt's ! brother, James Smiley, recently returned from overseas, where he saw service in Italy and other countries as a member of the" 332 infantry. CLASS DAY EXERCISES ELDORADO, O., May 10, Class day exercises for the Senior class of the Monroe township" centralized high school were held Wednesday afternoon on the school grounds near here, and fully 1,000 people were present. Members of the Senior class presented a program consisting of the .class history, class prophecy, class poem, etc. The school orchestra, under direction of E. V. Moore, music instructor of the schools, rendered a program of music. Superintendent L. F. Scheiser

presided at the exercises. The schools

are doing much in the way of community center work. An orchard of 200 fruit trees has been planted for community demonstration and is to be worked into a model orchard. An $800 motion picture machine also has been purchased by the schools, the only one in the township.

Army Airplanes Will

Patrol U. S. Forests (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 10 Patrol of national forests by army airplanes to

give early warning of forest fires will begin June 1, with the inauguration of two patrol routes from March field, near Riverside, Cal., according to announcement here by the forest service of the department of agriculture. On the same dayt observations covering a large part of the Angeles National forest will be started from a army balloon school near captive balloon stationed over the army balloon school near Arcadia, Cal. Two airplanes will be used on each of the patrol routes, which will be about 100 miles long, and each route will be covered twice a day. Warnings of fire will be transmitted either by means of parachute messages dropped over a town or by the aviators descending and communicating with the forest supervisor.

LAKE YARDS HOLD HONOR

APPROVES SHIP TRANSFER BUENOS AIRES, Friday, May 9 The Argentine government has no objection to the transfer of interned German steamers here to United States control, according to a letter written

to Frederic J. Stimson, United States

ambassador by Honorio Pueyrredon, foreign minister today.

A PRACTICAL GARMENT 2806 A comiortaoie apron of this character will be a blessin? to the industrious home worker. It is practically a dress in apron style; neat and

serviceable. The model is suitable for gingham, percale, seersucker, lawn, drill and linen. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small. 32-34; Medium. 36-38; Large, 40-42; and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium requires 4 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

There is nothing: cheap about the

nothing extravagant about the price. They are comfortable and serviceable.

Dr. E.B. GROSVENOR City Light Bldg 32 S. 8th St.

lmiHIS!IIWIIIltmiiil.m,m;'W)1ii!;i'ilin:iw,.1l-.,i

Name

Address

City Size

Address Pattern Department, Palla-

dium.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 10. First honors in the building of ships during the war was awarded today by the Shipping Board to the Ninth or Great Lakes district. Held by canal restrictions to a lighter type of vessel than one built on the seaboard, the district did not produce so many net tons as other sections, but outstripped all other districts in the number of ships. In one year it put into service 125 more vessels than were delivered from all American yards In the year before the United States entered the war.

The world rspects America as the best place on the globe. This will not be the case if you fail to buy all you can and should.

J.C. Htrtx.fi, R. P. ORUceisT

CAN BE CURED Free Proof To Vou All I want ! your name and address so I can send yoo a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just

try It. That's my only argument. I've been in the Retail Drug; Business for 0 years. I am a member of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. 'Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over Ight thousand ! hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. f If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter never mind how bad my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw eive me a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and sret the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof . l CUT A NO MAIL TODAY 1 I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2981 West Main St., Fort Wayna Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment,

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Fol?y's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheuma

tism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, gTass 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 Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, ind.

Name..

. Ate.

Post Offlcc

State

Street and No..

New Cream Station Now Open for Business Mr. Farmer we want to buy your cream and eggs We Pay by Check . in 30 Minutes This is the oldest creamery company in Indiana, with more than 35 years experience in this business. BRING IN YOUR ' Cream and Eggs And give us a trial. Schlosser Bros. Clarence Freeland Mgr. Cambridge City, Ind.

HEMORRHAGE CAUSED DEATH

Death of William Rigsby, who fell dead on Northwest Third street Friday morning, was due to a cerebral hemorrhage following apoplexy, said Coroner S. Edgar Bond, after conducting an examination Friday.

For Good Dry Cleaning Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling