Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 241, 23 July 1919 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919.

SHIPPERS SHOW RATES ARE NOT FAIR FOR STATE

Discriminations in Favor of Illinois Cited by Service Commission in Hearing. CHICAGO, July 23. Specific instances of freight rate and clarification discriminations in favor of Illinois snippers were cited today by Indiana snippers, manufacturers and representatives of industrial interests In the hearing of the Indiana-Illinois freight rates case before Commissioner H. B. Meyer of the Interstate Commission at the Federal building. Glaring examples of how Hoosier shippers and manufacturers were los-1 lng thousands of dollars dally were recited by the Indiana men and filed in exhibits. Instances where Indiana firms withdrew from Illinois markets directly because of the low intrastate freight rate in that state were cited. Commissioner Meyer, at the opening of the afternoon session, announced that briefs and tentative exhibits must be filed after the hearing and before October. He said that during October there would be oral arguments, if such were desired, before the commission at Washington. This course is taken to indicate that a decision may not be expected until late in the fall. Rank Discrimination Shown. From the time E. I. Lewis, chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission, took the witness stand as the first man to appear for the shippers, until the last witness of the afternoon completed his testimony, instance after instance was given to show that Illinois shippers had a distinct advantage in their own field and were on an equality in Hoosier markets when Indiana shippers were severely handicapped in conducting business, especially staple lines, in the neighborhood state. Chairman Lewis started his testimony by outlining: the history of the case, twelve to fifteen years In existence according to bis recollection, he said. S. D. Royse, counsel for the Indiana shippers, drew from Mr. Lewis the fact that almost every community in the state as protesting against tbe alleged discriminatory rates. Many Complaints Made. "There have been so many complaints even since I was appointed to the Public Service Commission two years ago that we centralized them and one action Is being brought by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce," Lewis said. Testimony to the fact that the road buildin in Indiana costs $1,000 a mile more than in Illinois because of the difference in freight rates was elicited from the witness. Chairman Lewis also added that the cost of maintaining the state's nineteen Institutions was higher that It should be because of the discrimination shown in the rates and classifications. He was not able to state any definite figures of the added cost, he said. Straughnr, Ind. Pvt. Victor Sooner, of Dublin, held rrul?r service in the H. E. church r-ore Sunday morning Rer. E. L. Oren will hold regular services in Christian church here Sunday morning and evening. July 27th. Go to boar him. Everybody welcome Rev. E. D. Oren went to Stilvedio. O.. Saturday to hold regular services Sunday morning and evenine in the Christian church at that Dlace. returning Monday. .L. A. Huffman visit-1 ed his uncle. Sam Huffman, near India - napolis, a few days last week Mes - dames J. M. Okel, Dill Waddell and Miss Celia Huddlecton snent Thursday with Mrs. Orville Willis and fami - ly in Lewlsburg Miss Lela Paul spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs. I Ivan Stratton and husband, west of j town.... Miss Lela Paul went to Connersville Saturday and was the guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Petty until Monday afternoon Mrs. John Wilkinson and daughters Misses Ellen and Laura Wilkison and and sons, Joe and Ross Wilkison, from near Mooreland, spent a short time Monday morning with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Okel Mrs. J. W. Shockley, Misses Blanch Hazelrigg and Altha Hall, who have spent twelve weeks atthe State AeoplepyAqe toseH..irek at the State Normal School, at Muncie Ind., came home Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin ppent over Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis.... Ray Eaton and family, southwest of Lewlsburg, spent Sunday afternoon at his fathers, John Eaton's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hazelrigg. west of town spent Sunday afternoon with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carr Hazelrigg. ASSESSMENTS REDUCED INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. The state board of tax commissioners yesterday reduced the total assessments against corporations in the state by $37,275,341. CASUALTIES IN RUSSIA WASHINGTON, July 23 Casual ties among the American troops in Russia to date total 307 dead. 304 wounded and 19 prisoners. fgaf.JUBMjajuiflialiMaMWBJiwajiTq Nervous People who drink find themselves a much more comfbrtable when they jj change their table jj beverage to x INSTANT POSTUM 13

I News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

CAMPBELLSTOWN. The fight on chinch bugs on the Ervin farm is proving successful. Five acres have been affected. Several other farms are said to be invaded by the pest, but the damage has not been serious. The C. M. Benson farm near Pleasant Hill was bought by Harvey Maddock, the new owner to take possession the first of March. Maddock is living at present on the Stamback farm northeast of Greenwood. NEW PARIS. the Rer. R. L. Dunaway, of Troy, Ohio, has been chbsen 'xB pastor of the Gettsburgh and New Paris Presbyterian churches. He will take charge early in August. The Rev. D. L. Myers, of DaytOn, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The Third section of the Eastern Star lodge entertained the other members of the lodge and several guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McNeill. The lawn was decorated in the allied colors. Dancing featured the evening and refreshments were served. John Sawyer has received word that his son. Leslie, has arrived in the States after service overseas. CAMDEN. Services were held in the Methodist Church Sunday for the first time since the building was redecorated. The formal opening will be held in a short time. A reception for Superintendent Dennlson who Is to leave Camden soon, was held at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Services at the Baptist church Sunday were in charge of the Rev. Shelby Lee, of Richmond. He will continue to preach here very Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Baptist church congregation will hold a box social at the home of Miss Bessie Brooks Friday night. The proceeds will be used for new song books for the B. Y. P. U. The Presbyterian church will hold a Sunday school picnic, July 24, at Shiedler's grove. LIBERTY Instructions to boil all water used have been Issued by Dr. William A. Thompson, local health officer. Bacteria have been found in the water, and an investigation will probably be made to determine the source of the infection. Reports that a dead baby and a dead dog were found in a basin at the pumping station were denied by the health officer. ABINGTON Highest threshing yield reported here Is that at the Mark Stevens farm, occupied by Ben Weiss. The crop averages 29 bushels to the acre, the test being 60 CENTERVILLE A week-end house party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Ardoff. Motor rides to different points of Interest were enjoined. On Saturday evening the guests were entertained at dinner at Brookville, and on Monday evening at Richmond. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schlentz and son. William. Brookville. O., Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Haner of Canton. O., Saturday evening the house guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clajrk and Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Stafford were entertained at Magnesia Springs. GREENWOOD C. W. Hensley Is home from several months' service in France. He was In action during the war and was wounded by shrapnel. He is the son of G. B. Hensley. George Malbach, one of the few Union county boys to go across with the first 50.000 American troops, has ar rived at his home here. He wears four gold stripes and a gold star, 6howing two years overseas service. Threshing was delayed here this 1 week by the rain that fell Sunday. 1 The best yield reported is that of Erastus Husted. who has an average iof 25 bushels an acre. The majority ;of the fields are averaging from 11 to j 20 bushels an acre. CAMBRIDGE CITY Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Edward Owens, 64 years old, who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon from the Lutheran church at Pershing. The Rev. Mr. McCormick of Milton officiated. WATERLOO Miss Osie Squires entertained a number of friends from Connersville at a lawn party at her home northeast of Lyonsville last evening. Music, games and dancing featured the evening. Supper was served. Philomath, Ind. Roscoe Hendrix and friend of Richmond visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix. Tuesday Mrs. Charles Richardson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Fisher. Ed Kentoner was here on business. Friday Mrs. George Kelley and children. James, Donald and Es ther, visited Mrs. Harry Weber, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Elmer Deer was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn, Wednesday David Clevenger, Frank Winters, and John Beck were here on business Wednesday Mrs. John Clevenger visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland. Wednesday Mrs. Jacob Shank, Mrs. Adam Fulton and Mrs. John Leistner spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Fisher... ..Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. Anchor Leistner anad son, Frank, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and Miss Minnie Leistner of Lyonsville Mrs. Earl Lee called on Mrs. Jack Watt Thursday. Mrs. Watt improves slowly Mr. Turner and family of Connersville, motored here Wednesday evening. Earl Weisner visited Adam Fulton, Wednesday Mrs. M. J. Weber and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter. June, attended a birthday dinner at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Francis Teagarden of Clifton, Thursday Hazel Null called on Sylvia Stinson, Thursday John Leistner made a business trip to Connersville, Friday Joe Leech of Connersville was dinner guest of E. J. Wright and family, Friday and called on Samuel Fisher and wife in the evening Mrs. Grant Rose spent Thursday evening with Mrs. George Kelley Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Doddridge had as their guests Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doddridge of Milton and sister, Mrs? P. G. Lantz of Petoskey, Michigan Mrs. Samuel Fisher left Sunday for Lebanon where she will visit for a few days with her daughter, Darlie and other relatives.

Japanese lanterns were used for decorations. Guests included: Misses Ruby and Ruth Burkhard, Ruth Stant, Mary Fell, Norvllla DeHaven, Emma Carlos, Rachel Hull, Dorothy Myers, Marie Smith, Doris Dickson, Joseph Mountain, Irvin VanHart, Carl Krautter. William Murphy, Sinks Latman,

Arthur Neal, James Tatman, Otto Rippin, Thomas Fettig, Wendell Shipley and Elward Ansted. WEST MANCHESTER Services will be held next Sunday morning at both churehes. The Rev. Mr. Helfenetein will be in charge both morning and evening at the Christian church. The Rev. O. F. Belger will conduct services at the Castine United Brethren church in the evening. Thomas Waldren has received his military discbarge from Camp Custer and arrived here Monday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr. MANY VIEW CITY FROM AIR ABOVE Hundreds of Richmond people have been flocking to this city's first "Avia tion Grounds," as the taxis describe it, since last Saturday afternoon. About one mile north of Richmond at the corner where the Chester pike and the Cart Road meet, a wide, smooth field has been the scene of the start and finish of many a citizen's most thrilling experience during the past few days. Two Curtiss planes of the usual army size, owned by the Muncle Aviation company have been the attraction. People who a year or so ago had not the slightest idea they would ever fly, have soared to the heighth of 2,200 feet without a qualm this week. One or two Richmond men went up nearly a mile. Flyers are permitted to suggest the direction of their trip. Some people have asked to spend all the time over the city so various buildings can be identified. Other passengers requested to fly toward Boston, Centerville, Whitewater, Milton and other nearby towns and contentedly drank In the wonders of Indiana In mid-summer as seen by the birds. To ascertain the perfect beauty of straight streets, glittering stone buildings and roads winding off into the country like narrow white ribbons strewn among bouquets of shrubbery, the modern man and woman must climb the skies and look from above. They will be accompanied by a certain eagerness and may perhaps grab the sides of the ship, but they will see sights they did not dream they lived among, and they will breat air clearer than they ever found below. it Stop Loafing" Wright ; One Richmond Man Enlists "Stop Loafing," says Sergeant Wright of the Richmond Recruiting office. "Looking for a 'soft' job is useless, because it will ns-i overtake you. Stop bemoaning your lack of education, or of a trade, and start to learning one now. Uncle Sam has dozens of them in which he offers training in the United States army." Edgar R. Clapp, 220 North Twentyfirst street, has enlisted in the motor transport corps, and left Wednesday. Now's the Time to Plant Turnips' Says Wesler While there is nothing in the old superstition that makes Friday. July 25, the lucky day for planting fall turnips, that day Is as good as any, and the turnips should be in the ground about that time, says .F. W. Wesler, city garden supervisor. Fall radishes, fall beets and other fall crops may be planted now, Bays Wesler, between rows of corn, potatoes, and other late staples which have not yet matured. Keep your garden working by alternating crops, Wesler advises. War Garden Interest Kept Up, Thinks City Expert Interest in gardening, aroused by patriotism In the war, will be kept up by high food prices and by the fascination of the work, and Richmond may expect a yearly average of 600 acres in home gardens for the future, things F. W. Wesler, garden supervisor. There are at least that many acres In gardens this year, Wesler says. He reports a very successful year, insects and plant pests, prevalent more than usual in the county crops, bothering gardeners no more than usual. The pearl is the only gem that does not require the lapidary's art to bring out its beauty. Recommend Resinol to that friend with! skin trouble If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say : " Why don't you try Resinol ? I know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol U different. It does not claim to be a 'cure-all' simply a soothing, healing ointment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases as yours. Do get a jar today 1 " KeuBol Ointment Is sold by all draggisu.

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OHIO MAY ADOPT BUDGET SCHEDULE

COLUMBUS, July 23. A budget plan, whereby the legislature would be limited in appropriations to executive recommendations, unless it at the same time provides taxes to meet budget increases, will be considered by the legislative committee on taxation, members said today. Under the governor's plan, budget Items might be cut, but not increased without creating additional taxes. Adoption of the scheme would require a constitutional amendment. The Immediate things before the committee are income tax, graduation automobile license fee, school relief and debt limitation. At the meeting today the committee asked F. B. Pearson, state superintendent cfl public Instruction, and State Auditor Donahey to submit figures as to school revenue needs. Grave Opened; No Motive Found for Desecration of Girl's Body at Cincinnati CINCINNATI. O.. July 23 Reopening of the grave of 15-year-ol(T Clara Fisher, in St. Stephens cemetery mx Ft. Thomas, Ky., failed to develop any further motives for the "desecration of the burial place of the young girl last Thursday night by persona unknown to the authorities. The casket was opened and the body viewed by the parents, coroner and a physician. One arm was broken and stains of grass and mud were visible, showing that the body had been roughly handled by the ghouls, but for whUt .purpose remains a mystery. "DOUGHNUT" GIRL MARRIED NEW YORK, July 23 Miss Gladys E. Mclntyre, who, with her sister, Irene gained fame making doughnuts for doughboys at the Salvation army huts in France, was married today to Russell A. Harmon, of Floyd, Va.. formerly Lieutenant in Campany C, One Hundred and Fourth Regiment. Twenty-sixth New England National Guard Division, it was announced today. Eldorado, Ohio Bert Ullom and wife of Richmond took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom, Thursday evening. .. .Oliver Royer and family passed through here Saturday morning enroute for their home at Circleville, having spent a few days with Darke county relatives Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kimmel, J. M. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Estella Ricker, Miss Mary MICHIGAN PREACHER COMES TO MUNCIE Rev. Albert A. Neff, After Re ceiving Letter From Sister in Ohio, Makes Trip. HAD KIDNEY STONES Wanted to Consult Inter-State Doctors and Avoid Operation. Rev. Albert A Neff, of Custer, Michhas spent his life ministering to his less fortunate brethren and spreading the gospel to the world, but when he himself needed physical help there seemed to be no one that could help him and he suffered the terrible agony of gravel in the kidneys for four years. He had given up hopes for relief until his sister from Ohio wrote to him telling him to go to Muncie, Ind., and consult Dr. Culver of the Inter-State Doctors. He made the long trip from Michigan and his relief waa so immediate that he writes the following letter for publication, hoping to help other sufferers to find relief: "Nov. 27. 1917. "To the Inter-State Doctors: "Dear Doctor I have improved so much since I have been taking your medicine, I wanted others to know of it, so I win write you an outline or my case. I have been a sufferer from gravel of the kidneys and bladder for our years. Doctored with all our home doctors and others all this time and received no benefit at all. I still grew worse and suffered more. My sister of Ohio wrote and told me what your i doctor had done for ner. Sent me some testimonials to read, and the explanation of their case was same as mine. Still I thought it useless to go bo far to see a doctor. I kept puting it ! off until October 30. I suffered severely. So I started that same evening for j Muncie. Saw the doctor Nov. 1. He examined me and prescribed for me. And in five days after I started taking his medicine I have only felt once a pain and a very weak one up to this time, Nov. 27. I have worked every day since I came home and feel liko I never had gravel so free from distress of any kind. Before I went to your office I could only work a short time (and so many days not at all) till I would have to go in and lay down. Pain so Intense. My prayer is the the blessings of God may be with Doctor Culver, that others may go to him and receive the same benefits I have. "ALBERT A. NEFF." Custer, Mich. A letter Just received by the Interstate Doctors from Rev. Neff shows that cures effected are not temporary but permanent. It has nov) been eight months since Rev. Neff treated with these specialists. He writes as follows? "Dear Doctors I am well this summer. I am farming my 104-acre farm -myself, wife and two girls. That tells what your medicine did for me. I attended our annual conference at Covington, O., May 20, and many people there asked me if the InterState Doctors did me any good. I answered they certainly did. I have not been as well in five years. "Yours truly, "A. A. NEFF." Custer, Mich., July 1, 1918. The Richmond Institute is located on the second floor of The Starr Building, corner Tenth and Main streets. Dr. Culver in attendance every Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Swartzel and Miss Hattie Wellbaum attended the Sunday School convention at Twin Chapel, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Merkle Miller and children arrived home Sunday evening after spending a few days with her father, Thomas Begole, of Castine Mr. and Mrs. E. E Hillinger entertained Sunday. David Wolford and family. A. B. Miller and family and Mrs. Ada Swink and children Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stump had as their Sunday guests, C. O. Holllnger and family of near Hollansburg and G. W. Stump and family. Elsie Estella. Erma and Melvin Miller were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and Mrs. Alva White called on Alva White at Reid hospital, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Marie Mundhenk, of Dayton, spent over Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bunger Mrs. Flo Trees and daughter, Jeanette, returned to their home at Indianapolis, Sunday, after

a few day's visit with F. M. Deem and. family. . .Carl Campbell spent Sunday with hiB grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Miss Mildred Campbell will be there guest this week Last Friday, Mrs. Bell Roop and son, Mrs. Jessie Stokely and Master Philip Unthank, of Dayton, were the guests of Wolford .Tanner and family Mr. and Mrs. James Waggoner entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and daughter. Ova. of West Alexandria, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shade, of Gratis. .. .Lewis Richards and wife entertained Orville McKee and family of near New Madison, and Andy Petry and family of near Hollansburg. C. On Two Months Old Baby's Head and Face. Lost All His Hair. "My baby, only about two months old, had a very sore head and face. and be lost all bis hair. His face and head were fullof 8oreeruptionswhich caused itching, burning, and loss of sleep. "The child suffered for six weeks before I was told to use Cuticura. I used a half a cake of Soap with one box of Ointment and he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. G. Siegmann, North Walnut St., Marshfield, Wis. Cuticura For Toilet Uses Cheap soaps, harsh soaps, coarse, strongly medicated soaps, are re sponsible for half the skin troubles in the world. Use Cuticura, and no other soap, for all toilet purposes. Help it, now and then, with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to any redness, roughness, pimples or dandruff. Cuticura Soap has proved most valuable for all purposes of the toilet as has Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. I,npl) Each Tr by MU. AoMren post-erJ : "Oattcur. Dpt. &. BMton." Sold everywhere. Sap 26c. Qint-nent & nd 5Qc. Talcum ZSc.

CUT CURA HEALS

ITCHING

BURNING

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pedals On Lamps

Stand Lamps in a greater variety than ever before shown on our floors. These Lamps are; now offered at special low prices and must be seen to be appreciated $10.00

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310TH & MAINE

C. Longnecker and family, Raymond I T-,-i 1. - J . : 1 . . H TT'- 1 '

and wife and Luther Petry and wife were Sunday afternoon callers. N. T. Sayler and wife were evening callers. John Moyer and wife spent Saturd&s night and Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brodrick... Ora Arthur and family, Alva Horine and family and John Deem and family spent Sunday with Orla Sayler and family G. F. Crane and family attended the surprise on Amos Shadier Friday evening the occasion being his fifty-second birthday Mrs. Samuel Hensel called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richards Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Emrick called in the evening Samuel TroutwTne and family were in Richmond Monday D. L. Fudge and Mrs. Alma Ashman and daughter spent Tuesday with Elmer Kimmel and family. .. .Mrs. Samuel Hensel spent Saturday afternoon with Lewis Richards and wife Mrs. Maggie Kimmel and daughter Angela, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Mary Shock, Mm Ifrank Ptrv. Misses Ada. Esther. Bessie and Lottie Petry, Mrs. Maggie Miller and daughter Myrtle and Mrs. Ezra Deaton assisted Mrs. William Deaton in cooking for threshers Saturday Mrs. Jane Pence and Auni9 Jones called on Mrs. Samuel Pence, who is on the sick list, Monday morning Mrs. Samuel Hensel spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Hensel and family Ed A Coovert came Fri HER DAUGHTER WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs. Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petersburg, Va. "For two years my daughter suffered from a weakness ana pains in ner right side; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was attended by the best physicianshere.and both agreed that she would have to be operated on. I suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and at first sue refused to take it, but finally consented. From the very beginning it helped her, and now she is entirely well, and telling everybody how much good it has done her'-Mrs. W. D. Wells, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. If every girl who surfers as Miss Wells did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would Boon find relief from such suffering. For special advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service.

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Employee's ProfitSharing Sale

Floor Lamps Scores of new styles have just been placed on our floors. They are the prettiest we have seen and will likely move fast. We advise that you come in soon to see them. $22.50 to $45.00

25 POUNDS FRANKLIN SUGAR with each Sellers Kitchen Cabinet sold this week.

day evening for an extended visit with? his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert Mrs. N. S. Larsh is seriously ill at her home suffering from an affection of the eye and a complication of diseases Miss Hattie Wellbaum was a dinner guest of Mrs. Jane Swart zel and daughter Mary, Sunday. Chester Blackford, who has been, spending the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Shewmon, left last Thursday for Wilmington, Del, where he has a position in the athletic department of a large community house. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tleke of Philadelphia visited Ed Sink and family, near New Paris, Sunday.

We Don't Ask You lo Carry Your Groceries Home. We send them for you. And we do it cheerfully and promptly. Because we want to please you, to give you real service, to save your time and prevent annoyance. Our whole store is organized to serve you. You'll find a wide selection of everything from which you can choose. And the things we have for sale are good things for you to eat. We know because we have investigated them ourselves. Just for instance, there is RYZON Baking Powder. A good, honest baking powder which sells at a fair price, 40 cents per pound tin. Include a trial pound in your next order. Your money back of course if you are not entirely pleased. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

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New Arrivals just in have augmented our large stock and our showing is now second to none in the state. Rich Silk and Class Shades, new style stands, etc See them. To $25.00

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