Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 279, 6 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1919.

The Browning club entertained with a picnic supper last evening in Glen Miller park for the pleasure of Miss Edna Johnson of East Main street, who leaves soon to teach In the English department of Indiana university. The guests were Mrs. Fred Bates Johnson of Indianapolis. Mrs. Henry Sherman of Chicago, Miss Elizabeth Laws of Cincinnati and Miss Anna Pasley of Pittsburgh. Members of the club who were present were Miss Johnson. Miss Alice Hill, Miss Marguerite Hill. Mrs. Charles Druitt, Miss Martha Whltacre, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Mildred Schick, Miss Anna Bradbury and Miss Jean Lupton. The entertainment committee of the Elks club composed of Harry C. Shaw, C. A. Blair .and Charles N. Twigg. has issued invitations for a dance to be

given at Jackson park, Wednesday evening. September 10. This will be

the last dance of the season to be given at the park. Music will be furnished by Kolps orchestra and Harry Frankel. Mrs. Rudolph O. Leeds, of South Eighteenth street, has returned home after spending several weeks at Ogden, Michigan. Mrs. Mary Landwehr and daughter Jeanette Landwehr, have returned to their home on South Eleventh street, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett Gordon of New York City. Mrs. George R. "Williams has returned from Eay View, Michigan, where she spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond have returned from a motor trip through Michigan. Mrs. Henry Sherman of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Martha Wbltacre, of East Main street. Mrs. Harriett Moorman Lamb and Mrs. Jeanette Moorman have returned to their home on East Main street, after a motor trip through the east. Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Martha Iliff, and Kent Lemon attended the dance at Newcastle last evening.

members are urged to be present.

Mrs. S. A. Brown of East Main' street returned last evening from a three weeks trip in the mountains in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ditzenberger and daughter, Florence of Zlonville, and Miss Ethel Geyer of this city, attended the state fair in Indianapolis

last week. The Degree of Honor will meet in the Commercial club rooms. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Following the business session there will be a pie social and dance. All members and their friends are Invited.

Miss Ethel Geyer has returned to her home after spending a month with

her sister Mrs. Gertrude Ditzenberger

of Zlonville.

The Loyal Daughters class of the

First Christian church will meet Mon

day evening with Mrs. Frank Tillson

at her home on Klnsey and Fourth

streets. All members are urged to be

present.

Forest Todd, of North Seventeenth street, who recently underwent an operation In St. Vincent's hospital, following an accident, is reported to

be improving.

Miss Miriam Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Kinsey street, has as her guests Miss Christine BoyIan, of Elyria, O.

Frederick Hicks will return from a vacation in southern Indiana and Kentucky. He will be joined in Louisville Ky., by Mrs. Hicks, who will return

with him.

Mr. and Mrs. Orie Wiley will enter

tain Sunday at dinner, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Agnes Wiley and

Eugene Wiley.

The Penny club will meet Wednes

day afternoon with Mrs. Frank A Stein, 524 South Seventh street. This will be lunch day. All members are

urged to be present.

Mrs. Carl Reld is friends In Muncie.

visiting with

Maumee Council will meet tonight in Red Men's hall. There will be a social card party and all members are

urged to attend.

The Needle Craft club was entertained last evening at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Raper, southwest of New Westville Eighty persons enjoyed the evening

Music and games were a part of the

evening's entertainment. Refresh

ments were served during the evening,

The next meeting of the club will be

held with Mrs. Jennie Kuth.

The Universalist Mission will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed

Owens at her home, 303 North Twen

tieth street Mrs. Martha Barr will be

leader. Articles will be received for

the box to be sent to North Carolina

Lawrence B. Chrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chrow of North Tenth street who has been in the medical corps of the navy for the past six

teen months, has received his honor-, TV.0 MUofnnarv snolAtv of First En

able discharge and will arrive home giish Lutheran church will meet on a. Ik' V1. "-.. ... . - . ... . T

tomorrow from New York City.

The Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church, has returned home after attending the Winona Bible conference at Winona lake. From Winona he went to Indianapolis where he was joined by Mrs. Mitchell and his daughters, Frances and Charlotte. They also visited their old home in Bloomingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable entertained the members of the Wi Hubs club at their homo on South West Third street, Thursday evening. Music and dancing were features of the evening. Cards were also played at five tables, after which refreshments were served. The club will meet next week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Asbury, at their home on South Fourth street. The Mary V. Thomas W. C. T. TJ. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the library. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. All

CATTLE BRING

FAIR PRICES AT L. E. RAPER SALE

Top is $315, Paid for Model

Fayne Total for Mrs. Raper is $3,850.

Shirley White, mile southeast of

Whitewater.

Friday, Sept. 12. Earl I. Helms, 1 mile south and onehalf mile west of Whitewater, live stock, implements and furniture, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 16. Homer Estell, 3 miles north of Richmond on Chester pike. Albert Lamberson, 8V4 miles southeast of Straughn, Ind., Sept. 16, 1919. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of Lynn, and mile east of Clark's school, Duroo hogB, at 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 26. W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale.

PEN SENTENCE FOR O'MELIA SUSPENDED

WOMAN CHARGES PACKERS CAUSE HIGH FOOD COST

T WW

Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hen

ry Knollenberg. New officers will be

elected. All the women of the church and their friends are invited. Payment of dues will be received at this time. Mr. and Mrs. William Roll have announced the approacLing marriage of their daughter, Angle Fern Roll to Frank H. Smedinghoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smedinghoff, which will be BOlemtized Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary'B church. Rev. Walter J. Cronin will officate. Both Miss Roll and Mr. Smedinghoff are graduates of the Richmond high school, the latter now being connected with the American Railway Express company. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stout of Gracemont, Okla., will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roll and Mrs. Edgar Stout.

They will attend the marriage of their niece, Angle Roll, to Frank Smedinghoff. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greulich and Mrs. Clifford Mann have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Dayton and Troy, O. Andrew Greulich has been honorably discharged from Camp Taylor and has returned home.

Prof. Carl Walger will give a viola solo at the Bible school of the First Christian church Sunday morning. His

selection will be a McDowell composition, "To A Wild Rose." Miss Ruth Blossom will be at the piano.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN.

Earlham college will in future have

the appreciated services of Miss Orms-

by Rag Apple, a youne t)ediETpd and

registered Friesian Holstein cow, said to be a contributor of four gallons of

mine aany. Miss Rag Apple was a part of the small herd of pure blood Holsteins disposed of at the Ora C. Raper and John Haustetter farm sale Friday, and sold for f 100,

miss tag Annie's entrv into the

sile ring was preceded by that of Miss Model Fayne. a 20-auart mv of

aristocratic lineage, whose presence

causea a commotion among buyers. Modestly started at $75, she reached $100 In a few seconds, five minutes

later two or three farmers were anx

ious to get her at $200, then there was a quick climb to $300 without a halt. At this stage of the competition all bidders, except Lawrence Thurman

and Tom Ryan, were distanced, and when Thurman's bid of $310 was raised another $5.00 Thurman quit and Mr. Ryan was acclaimed the winner. The cows above noted were under three years old and it was the general opinion that Farlham had picked up a bargain. Belmont B lossy Brings $245. The third cow to show, Belmond Blossy, a 3-year-old, was started at $100, quickly advanced to $200 and later to $245. Thurman was the high bidder, and he next secured "Jennie," at $241, " Plertje De Kol, reputed to have

given seven gallons daily when fresh, dates from Juno, 1917, and is certainly a promising young milker. She cost Tom Ryan exactly $207. John Batchellor, who had been a consistent bidder, secured six-year-old May Wood Greencrest at $90, a fine young grade Holstein atj$150, and followed by the purchase of two fine calves at $46 each. Walter Farlow bid in a young heifer, Mr. Thurman countered by buying a choice grade Holstein at $117.50, and this completed the Holstein offering. The Raper-Haustetter sale was for the purpose of settling the estate of the late Leslie E. Raper, the widow being administratrix. Her friends were present In large numbers to make her sale a success and very fair prices were realized. Team Sells For $360. A matched team of six-year old grays attracted considerable notice and were finally knocked down at $360 to Lawrence Sherman. A number of farm implements were well displayed and disposed of in short order. An International power feed grinding outfit

was purchased for $160 by John Simpson; a small gasoline engine brought

$20.50. John Batchelor got a Scotch

clipper plow for $17.50 and a single disc for $10, while John Ball got a whole wagon for $36; and a Black Hawk planter for $20.

Lawrence Thurman, Harry Gilbert, Ollie Hodgin and John Ryan were among those who picked up tools and

implements at various prices. A lot of harness was sold, Frank Taylor, a

fanner, paying $87.50 for one fine double set.

Very few hogs were put up. Charles

Woodruff paid $15.50 each for eight

feeders and John Simpson took in five gilts and sows at $25 to $41. About 26

acres of growing corn were sold to three bidders; John Simpson paying $53 per acre for 10 acres. The balance was divided between Tom Ryan and

Billy Jordan at $47 per acre. Sale Nets $3,850. As Mrs. Raper is to settle in Rich

mond, at 221 South Thirteenth street.

she disposed of some household fur

nishings, to the delight of numerous

women friends. The Ladies' Aid of

Chester served lunch, also ice cream

during the afternoon, until everything

was closed out. The sale lasted until

nearly six o'clock so numerous were the small offerings, including chickens. The sale was cried by Colonel Tom Coniff and Forest Meeks and Walter Farlow, and Frank M. Taylor officiated as clerk and cashier. Mr. Taylor reported a net of $3,850.

FRANCE JOINS

.(Continued from Page One) Referring to the horrors of German warfare and the devastation wrought throughout northern France, Mr. Jusserand painted a picture of French courage, and indomitable will in the following words: "In spite of mistakes and Imperfections, future France is being built. Do not think that these sturdy men who In company with you stopped the on-rush of the Germans, now stand aghast and disheartened at the sight of their ruins and the undeserved hardships In store for them, peace or no peace. No, they flock on the contrary to the dismal regions where they are sure to suffer, but where their fathers lived before them and htey want their children to live after them. They are busy clearing the wreckage, filling the shell holes and the trenches and removing the barbed wire and the unexploded shells (several millions at Lens alone) preparing future crops." Touching upon Lafayette's devotion to the American cause and America's later response, he said: "When Lafayette heard of American independence his heart enlisted. When you

heard of the danger of France your

hearts enlisted. Your descendants to the end of time will be proud of those

ancestors of theirs who acted thus, and fought so wel lin the great crisis."

James O'Melia, of Centerville was sentenced to a term of t,wo to fourteen years in the state penitentiary at

day morning, for assault and battery!

with intent to kill. Qn O'Mellas change of plea to guilty, however, the feeooorbehav?o?ded a his prm" Secretary of National Consum-

O'Melia was arrested at Centerville in July following shooting his daughter during a drunken frenzy. At the same time he attempted to commit suicide, but neither his daughter's or his own wounds were dangerous. He was released on bond shortly after the shooting.

Teachers of City and

County Meet for First 1919 Institute Session

The city school teachers' institute

was addressed by Superintendent of

Schools Bentley, at the general assembly session, held Sauruday morning,

Mr. Bentley spoke to the teachers

on subjects of vital interest in regard to the coming fall term, telling them

that the school officials expected to

save at least $11,000 this year, and

that the building will be run on the

same basis as last year, maintaining the high standard of efficiency, but without any extensions.

Bentley also emphasized the need of emphasis on Americanization by the teachers, and advocated the War Savings and Thrift stamp campaigns. After the general assembly session was finished the teachers of the high school and of Garfield attended joint departmental conferences, with the heads of the various departments presiding. The elementary grade teachers also met. In the afternoon the teachers met with the principals in their respective

buildings, while the supervisors held j

a meeting in the superintendent's office. A thorough program was carried through by the teachers. The county teachers' regular monthly institute was also held in the high school building under the supervision of County Superintendent of Schools Williams.

Southerners Leave to Study European Trade NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Nineteen members of the Southern Commercial congress were among the passengers today on the steamship Columbia, for Glasglow for a two month's study of trade conditions in Europe. Dr. Clarence J. Owens heads the delegation. Other members of the delegation are Ward H. Wood of Charlotte, N. C; W. H. Harris, editor, Charlotte Observer; and Charles E. Lambert, W. F. Dowd and Adam Alexander of Charlotte, N. C; Charles H. Brown of Tampa, Fla.; William H. Saulders of Washington, D. C; F. S. Lamberth of Thomasville, N. C; Dr. John H. Eager, transportation director of the par

ty of New York City, and A. F. Tate of High Point, N. C. They will be joined In Paris by other members of the Southern commerical congress who are already in Europe while another group of members will sail for Europe in about a week to join the party. This is the third similiar commlsison s"ent to Europe and foreign countries, the last one consisting of 118 delegates spent many months in Europe six years ago in a study of commerce.

banking and shipping. The data gathered will be submitmited by the commission to the forthcoming congress of the southern commercal congress in Savannah, beginning Dec. 8. Bolsheviki Execute United States Agent WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. An agent of the American State Department has been executed by the Bolsheviki in

Petrograd. The State Department received this

afternoon Russian advice that en

agent who had attempted to enter the

American Embassy, at Petrograd, had

been shot. The agent, whose name was not announced, was not an American, however, having come to the State Department indirectly, the Department stated.

ers League Testified in

Hearing on Kenyon Bill. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 Arguments that decentralization of the packing Industry would cheapen the food supply were presented to the senate agricultural committee Friday by Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary of the National Consumers' league, but retail dealers who appeared to oppose the Kenyon and Kehdrick licensing bills, disagreed with this theory. "Carrying cattle long distances in freight cars," said Mrs. Kelley, in speaking for the Consumers' league, "and carrying the meat still further in expensively iced equipment, is not a way to cheapen the food supply. We favor the Kenyon and Kendrick bills because we thing they would tend to

break up and decentralize the indus

try. Supply Centralized

The packers, she said, had central

ized the food supply, and the consum

ers were paying more because the former local sources no longer were

depended upon to feed Eastern popu

lations.

L. F. Padberg, a St. Louis retailer, said that Mrs. Kelleys idea "was that of returning to conditions as they were

thirty years ago

"You might as well talk of building

nouses without bath tubs, said he

Percy A. Brown, of Wllkesbarre. Pa., said that local meat supplies in the Eastern states were impossible because the land was too valuable for

grazing use.

Civil War Veterans

Encampment Starts (Br Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. Sent. 6. Veterans

of the civil war were arriving in Col

umbus rapidly today for the opening tomorrow of the 63rd national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.

Union religious services in Memor

ial hall will open the encampment to

morrow aftei.on. In the evening there

will be a program of welcome, with ad

dresses by Governor James M. cox, and Mayor George J, Karb.

The bie day of the encampment wm

be Wednesday when the parade will

be held. For the first time In the

history of the G. A. R. others veterans of the Spanish and European war

have been invited to march in this

year's parade.

SIGNAL CORPS SCHOOL

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 A temporary signal corps school will he established at Camp Vail. N. J-. but final disposition-of the camp will not be decided until the permanent army program has been settled.

Horltck's the Original Malted Milk Avoid Imitations &Substitute

39 n

RECORD EARTHQUAKE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helms have re

ceived word that their son, Corporal

Chester Helms, has arrived in the states and is now at Camp Merritt awaiting his honorable discharge. All members of the Richmond Country club are urged to attend the benefit card party which will be given at the club house Wednesday afternoon at 2:80 oclock. A large attendance !s hoped. The funds raised will be used toward the purchase of furnishings for the club. Six prizes will be given. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds. Miss Ann Nicholson, Mrs. Frederick Carr and Mrs. Harry Needham. Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs. T. G. Cummings have returned from a week's visit in Hyde Park, Cincinnati.

A PRACTICAL, PLEASING COMBI

NATION GARMENT. 2994 This comprises a comfortable corset cover an da dart fitted onepiece underskirt or petticoat. One could use flouncing for both the models, or batiste, nainsook, lawn, dimity, crepe, washable satin, silk and crepe de chine. The ruffle may be omitted. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 36-38; large, 4042;' extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 3 yards of 36 inch material, with yard for the ruffle. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or le and 2c stamps.

Nam

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Dprtment, Palla

dium.

Krueger Trial First Event of October Term of Court

With only three more weeks left of the April term of circuit court, plans are being made by circuit court officials for the opening of the October term of the court. Most of yie cases now set for trial will be finished this month, and other cases are being set for trial in the October term and will be disposed of as rapidly as possible after the open

ing of the new term. Practically all of the criminal trials now pending will be held before the opening of the October term, unless they have been already set for that term. The center of Interest in the October term of criminal court lies with the trial of F. W. Krueger, who is under indictment for manslaughter. Krueger's trial will be the first big event of the October term, and will begin on October 6.

Farm Sale Calendar

City's Parochial Schools Report Good Enrollment About 400 pupils were in attendance when St. Andrew's parochial school began Its fall semester Monday, Sept. 1. This is about the average enrollment for this school. Short hand and typewriting have been added to the curriculum of the high school. Henry Zimmerman principal of St, John's Lutheran school, reports an enrollment of about 60 pupils which is about the average enrollment. This school began its fall semester, Tuesday morning. Rev. Walter J. Cronin announces that St. Mary's parochial school will commence Monday morning. An enrollment of about 300 pupils is expected.

Probably the last school to commence will be the school at Wernle Orphans' Home. The fall esmester doesn't start until Sept. 15.

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept, 6. An earthquake of mederate intensity was recorded by the seismograph at George

town university today, beginning at 5:35 a. m., and continuing 50 minutes. It was believed the disturbance was in South America about 1,600 miles from Washington.

McCray to be Candidate Again for Governor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 6. Warren T. McGray, of Kentland, formally announced his candidacy Friday for the Republicana nomination for governor in the following statemeat addressed to the "Republican voters of Indiana:" "I have decided to again seek the Republican nomination for the office of governor of the state of Indiana. "I am seeking the nomination on my own initiative and. if nominated and

elected, will give the people of Indiana a good, clean business administration. "To this end I ask and earnestly desire your support in the coming primary election." Lawrence Lyons, of Brook, it is understood, will manage his campaign.

READ PAGE

of this week's SATURDAY EVENING POST

WANTED at once, Girls for counter work. Steady position. See Mr. Peters tonight or Monday a. m. Federal System of Bakeries, 1025 Main St.

ELECTION NOTICE The annual election of the Richmond Loan and Saving Association, to elect three directors for three years and the officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Association on Wednesday evening, September 17th, 1919, at 8 o'clock. Shareholders are urged to attend. GEORGE BISHOP. President. WM. F. PIEHL, Secretary. sept. 6-13-17

GERMAN MINISTER RECEIVED

(By Associated Fressl BUENOS AYRES, Friday, Sept. 5. President Irigoyen this afternoon received Baron Bussche-Haddenhausen, former under secretary of foreign affairs of Germany, who arrived here on August 7. The nature of the interview was not disclosed. The Baron" who was formerly German minister to Argentina stated on his arrival that his mission to this country was commercial In character.

RANCHER USES AIRPLANE

Monday, Sept. 8. Jacob Schneider, 5 miles south of Milton, at 10:30. Everett Lester and J. W. Taylor, 1 mile east of Dal ton, 10:30. Charles H. Wickett, on Deardorf farm, 1 mile south and one-half mile east of New Westville, Ohio. Tuesday, Sept. 9. Albert Clouser, two miles north of Modoc and 7 miles south of Farmland, at 10:30. W. O. Huddleston, south of Centerville. Cornelius D. Connell, 5Y2 miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles northeast of Boston. 10 o'clock. Harrison Miller, 4 miles southwest of Richmond on the Salisbury road, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Ben H. Davis. 7 miles S. E. of Connersville. 10 o'clock. Oscar Lamb, on Deitmeyer farm, 2 miles west of Chester. Fred White, at shop in Kitchel, Ind., public sale of blacksmith's tools and machinery. Charles Garber, 3 miles west of Eaton, on North-west road, at 9:30. Thursday, Sept. 11. Will Brower, general sale, 4 miles S. W. of Eaton.

ENTER INDEPENDENT TICKET.

OXFORD, Ohio., Sept, 6 An independent municipal ticket has been filed with the board of elections, containing these names. For mayor, J. S. Hughes; for clerk. D. P. Beaton; for treasurer. K. W. Smith; for marshal, P. P. Flannagan; for council, F. W. Nagle, S. E. Fry, Walter Rogers. E. W. Hinkle, E. B. Ferguson and Charles Shiveley; for board of public affairs, John Hays, Fred C. Whitcomb and R. D. Gillepsle; for assessor, C. G. Shera; for cemetery trustees, Logan Peake and Carl Warren.

CARLANDER TO GO TO KOKOMO MEETING

Lester W. Carlander general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., has received notification of a meeting of all "Y" general secretarss in the state to be held at Kokomo, Sept. 25. Carlander will probably attend.

"Y" TO APPOINT DIETITIAN.

The cafeteria committee of the "Y" will meet Monday noon to appoint a successor to Miss Mary E. Bertsch, dietition, resigned. There are a number of applications.

(By Associated Press GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 6. Harry J. Hiles, a stock raiser, today purchased two airplanes, one for his personal use in riding over his ranches, and a larger one for the use of his family. Hiles owns one ranch of seven thousand acres and a number of smaller ones. He says his plane can be made to do the work of three ranch superintendents in look

ing after his stock. Hiles engaged an

experienced aviator to teach himself and family to fly.

K. C. HOLDS OLYMPIC

(By Associated Press! CAMP DIX, N. J., Sept. 6. Twentyfive states were represented in the two-day "military Olympics" under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus,

which began here today. More than

650 former and present athletes of the army, navy and marine corps are entered in the various events.

RELIGIOUS WORKERS TO MEET

The "Y" religious work committee will hold a meeting Friday evening, Sept. 12, to take up plans for the year's work. E. H. Scott will preside.

j "111! UX&3

READ PAGE 39 of this week's SATURDAY EVENING POST

The most delicate shades are retained when washed "The Soft Water Way" Softest water and purest soap that's all your clothes encounter here, where they're washed "the soft water way." There's nothing in the "rain soft" water we use, to impair color or fabric. Our "Permutit" Water Softening Filter takes our hard local water and makes it softer than the softest rain water you ever used. And this "velvet water" is the only water we use throughout our plant. Washing "the soft water way" means freedom from fading, even of the most delicate shades. And the same things in our process which preserve the colors, make all laundry work last longer and look better, when washed in our "rain soft" water.

Don't take our word for it. Send us a trial bundle, and judge for yourself on a basis of quality of work done.

Richmond Home Laundrv

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1516 Main Street

Phone 2766

More than a million Polish children were fed by Americans during the last year and a half.

Phone 1072 D. Moody Welling Dry Cleaning

Automobile, Motor Truck and Machine Work Distributors for Goodrich Automobile and Truck Tires Rodeffelct Garage

96 West Main

Phone 3077