Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, 20 December 1919 — Page 12
AWARDS MADE TO PREDLE POULTRY MEH
FrierJsYiZl Consider 4- Serbian Relief Question
f; BATON, O Dec. 20. After a week's session, tlie second - annua! show of the ' Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club closes Sere tonight "at the "ar-
moryk The ex&iPHs we.iwi'w.w, the largest and of the highest standard ever shown here. 7-X-. :. A. JtotaJL of B2 fblrds are on exhibition., Walter C. . Yowug. of Dayton. Judged the fowls, which was under the pnmn&rlaon- system, and made the
awards, which were as follows: Barred Rocks, (Light) 1st cock, B. H. Thomas, Eaton - Hens 1st. B. H. Thomas: 2nd and 3rd, J. H. Ehler," Jr.. West Alexandria; 4th and 5th. C. E. Wachtel. Ingomar. Cockerels-lst, B. H. Thomas; 2nd and 3rd. C. E. Wachtel. Pullets 1st, W. C Wachtel; 2nd and 3rd, J. H. Ehler. Jr: 4th, B. H. Thomas; 5th, John Belhman. Eaton. Pens 1st. B. H. Thomas; 2nd, J. H. Ehler. Jr.; 3rd. Ear! Campbell. Barred Bocks, (Dark) Cocks 1st, J. H. Ehler. Jr.r 2nd 4th and 5th. R. W.' Woodruff. Camden; 3rd c w-Wachtel.-Hens 1st. 2nd, B. , H. Thomas; Srd, John Bohlman: 4th,'W. C, Wachtel;. 6th, J. H. Ehler. Jr. Cockerels 1st and 5th. B. H. Thomas; fad, W. C Wachtel; 3rd and 4tb, J. H. Ehler, Jr. Pullets 1st and 5th, W. C. Wachtel: 2ndr B. H. Thomas; 3rd and 4th. J..H- Ehler, Jr. Penn 1st, W. C. Wachtel; 2nd, B. H. Thomas; 3rd, Merrill Guenther, West Manchester; 4th, J. H- Ehler, Jr. , Partrldce Rocks Hens 1st, 2nd
and 8rd. pullets, 1st. pen, 1st. Henry
Meyers, west Aiexanana, unio. : Buff "locks Cock, 1st: hen; 1st and 2nd; cockerel, 1st and 2nd; pullet, 1st, F. W. Wrlxht. West Alexandria. O.
. White RocksCock; .'1st. . hen 1st
cockerel 1st, pullet 1st and 2nd. pea. let,-Charles Rule. .Eaton. White Wyahdottes Cockerels 1st, std and 4th. Frank Smith. Eaton, O.:
'2nd 'Earl Oossett. Bannock, O. Pul-
letsv-rlst. 2nd and 3rd, Frank R. Smith: 4th, Earl Oossett. Pens 1st, Ramsey's - Wyandotte Farm, Lewisburg, Ohio. Cnlmnbla - Wvandottes Cock, ist ;
cockerels. 1st and 2nd; pullets, 1st and w. C. Orden. Seven Mile. Ohio.
' Partridge Wyandottes Pullets 1st,
J. T. Couyers, Winchester, ma. Oolden Wyandottes Cock, 1st; hen,
1st; cockerels." 1st and 2nd; pullets, 1st and 2nd, J. T. Conyers, Winches-
B.C. R. f. Reds Cocks 1st, Kline's Red Farm, Eaton f 2nd, J. H. Hutton, Hamilton, O.; 3rd. Hugh Cbeeeman, Winchester. Ind. Hens-lst, Kline s
nd Farms 2nd. Alva Hollaway. Day
ton.- CockerelB 1st and 2nd, A. Harlow, Geneva. Ind: 3rd and 4th, Kline's Red Farm;- 5th, Charles Rule. Pullets.
i nr. zna ina m,
wood, -Ohio;- 3rd, A. Harlow; 6th, Kline's Red Farm. ' n. C. R. I. Reds Cocks 1st, J. W.
Cook, Eaton; 2nd. A. C. Shiveley, Dayton: 3rd,. Herbert Duval, Eaton; 4th, t v. Morrln. Mlamisburg, O. HenB
ilt nnA 2nd -J. E. Morris: 3rd. C.
Rchlotterbeck, LewtsburB. Cockerels 1st. A. C. Shively; 2nd, H. Duvall; 3rd, Schlntierbeck; 4th and 5th. J. E. Morris. Pullets 1st. 2nd and 4th, Herbert Duval; 3rd. A. C. Shivley: 5th. J. E. Morris. Pens 1st. J. W. Cook. R. C. R. I. Whites Hens, 1st and 2nd: pens, 1. W. B. Fisher, Eaton. O. Buckeyes Cocks Deems' Buckeye Farm, 1st and 2nd; R. H. Ramsey, 3. Hens R. H. Ramsey, 1; Deem's Buckeye Farm, 2nd and 3rd. Cockerels Deem's Buckeye Farm, 1st and 2nd; R. H. Ramsey, 3rd, 4th and 5th. Pullets Deems' Buckeye Farm. 1st and 2nd. Pens Deems Buckeye Farm. SVbite Orphlngtons Cocks 1st and 2nd. R. I Cope, Dayton: 3rd, Guy Parsons, Tippecanoe City, O. Hens 1st, R. L. Cope; 2nd. Guy Parsons. Cockerels Ut. 2nd and 3rd. L. R. Cope; 4th, Guy Parsons. Pullets 1st. T. R. Cope; 2nd and 3rd. C. S. Hardy. Dayton, O.: 4th. Guy Parsons. Pen 1st, 1 C. Cope. , , . Buff Orrhingtonsr-Cock 1st. J. W. Edwards, Albion. Ind.; 2nd. J. S.. Fisher, Eaton. Hens 1st and 2nd. P. E. Anderson, Newark. O.; 3rd, J. S. Fishr: 4th, J. ... Edwards. Cockerels. 1st nd 4th. Paul Ehler. West Alexandria: "nd and 3rd, E. Anderson; 5th. J. "".. Edward Pullets 1st and 2nd, P. E. Andern; 3rd,-4th. and 5th, J. 9. Fisher. Pen 1st and 2nd, J. S. Fisher; 3rd, Paul Ehler. Park Cornish Cock 1. hen 1, cockerel 1-2, pullet 1-2 J, B. Freitag. Eaton, Ohio. 8. C. Anconas-r-Cock 1, hen 1. cockerel 1-2-3, pullet 1-2. pen 1 George Wlnkelm&n. West Alexandria, Ohio.
Black Leghorns Cockerel 1, pullet
1 Frank Johnson. Eaton. Ohio.
Dark Brown Leghorns Cockerel 1, pullet 1 J. H. Larsh. Dayton, Ohio.
Light Brown Leghorns Cockerel 1
pullet 1-r-J. H. Larsh. Dayton, Ohio. TRiitA Leehorns Cock 1. Andy
Wrlgl-.; henl. Andy Wright; cockerel 1. Clifford Baker, Ingomar, Ohio; 2,
AnAv WriaM. Karon, unio; puuei x
Andv Wr!-ht: pen 1. Clifford Baker.
Buff Leghorns Cock 1, George Appleby, Eaton; hens, 1-2-3. George Appleby; cockerels 1-3-4, George Appleby, Eaton; 2, Fred Bauman. Lancaster, Ohio; 6 John Dafler, West Alexandria; pullets 1-3, George Appleby; 3, Fred Bauman: 4-5. John Dafler; pen 1,
neons Appleby.
Black Minorcas Cock 1, George Rnuman. Lancaster. Ohio: hen 1,
nonrvQ Bauman: cockerel, Frank
Smith. Eaton; pullets 1-2, George Bau man: Den 1. Frank Smith.
Buff Minorcas Cock 1, J. S. Fisher.
iaton: hen 1. J. S. Fisher; 2. c I.
smith. Eaton: cockerels 1-2, C. I.
Smith; S, Deem's Buckeyo farm; pullets 1-4-6. C. I. Smith; 2, Deem's Buck
eye farm; , J. . Fishery pen l, u 1 Smith. -
Bearded Silver Polish Hen 1, Best
& Meyers, Louisviue. ny. Black Langshans Cockerel 1, pullet I, W. ft. Woodruff. Ctsnden. Ohio, - Specials.
American School of Poultry , Husbandry offered a $30 'course on best cock, ben, cockerel and pullet; won by L. R Cope, Dayton, Ohio, on White Orphlngtons. ' ftoit Dianlar In American Class
Wonby W. C. Wachtel, Ingomar, Ohio
' on Barred rocks. Best Display in Mediterranean Class Won by George Appleby. Eaton, O.. on Buff Leghorns. " Beat' Display in English Class Won
bv J. S. Fisher, Eaton, on suit urpn
ingtons.
The secret of success Ilea in doing well what you can do and cutting out
Conditions: in Serbia and the need of. relief work ' there,' will be considered by the American Friends' Service committee In Philadelphia next Monday, whenAlvin Wildman of Selma, O., and Lawrence Lippencott of Philadelphia, well Imown Friends who formed a, recent committee of investigation to Serbia, will make their formal report. Dr. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, will attend. - He will leave Sunday, returning in time for Christmas. The Mexican question and consideration of sending a service committee
sta ' there, has been delayed, it is thought, as Sylvester Jones, authority on Latin-American conditions, and a Held. secretary . of the American Friends', board of Foreign Missions, has been advised that it will be unnecessary for- him to attend 'the session.
Deserted Bride SOI
Wats Hchby in Dayton Dayton police were still hunting Saturday for the absent husband of
Imonial history stood today: !B.?
Married at noon Thursday. Hubby '"Z7 . , I vsteriouslv dlaanneara Fridav mom-mt men- This pair forms one of
the best pair of sprinters that have
Earl ham, and are expected to eliminate the weakness shown by the Quaker aggregation last season. Dalton, winner of the high school mile race at the state meet last seaeon, will be a member of the Quaker
nnii rtsiv Af piKhmvni .hnd. ,-,- laacr squaa. . uaner, aoraor ui va
mysteriously disappears Friday morn
ing. Still, missing Saturday.. Thursday Miss Daly and Arthur L. Raymond, of "somewhere" in Indiana, entered the gates of matrimony. They started south on their honeymoon. Thursday night they made their first
stop the Miami hotel.
mrorn the maroon and white colors for a long time. Mowe has several other promising candidates for the cinder positions that will make last year's holders hump considerably. 1 -
Mowe is counting upon Ivey and
Yesterday morning "hubby told wife LawleT ,or to lum8, John?n
he must vfcit the bank. She went to a
hairdresser. Raymond phoned that he was delayed and would not reach the hotel until 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond waited. Then waited some more. She was still waiting for her husband of a-few hours at the home of a relative, A. E. Black, 2419 West Third street. Saturday morning.
25 Babies Born in County Daring Week
.Fourteen girls, and 11 boys were born in Wayne county during the past
week, according to the county and city health office reports announced Saturday, as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eadler, 402 North Fifteenth street, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. William Embrey, 721 North Sev
enteenth ' street, girl; Mr. and Mrs.
David B. Baker, 506 ' South Fifth
street, .boy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Reiser. 1031 South Eighth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. ' Marshall Reed, 114 Maple street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Navdor. 1704 North F street,-boy; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Tbistlewaite, 443 Chestnut street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Asa B, Foulka. 1216 Butler street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. August F. Rodefelt, 27 Northwest First street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weis, 611 North Thirteenth street,- boy; ' Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Sander," 21 Hilda street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beesen, 835 North Twelfth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stackleather, 223 North Second street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Slegar, 201 South Tenth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bonder. 1212 South P street, girl; Mr. and Mrs.- Hugh Williams, rural route C, boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Nead, Jackson township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanderziel, boy, born at Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rybolt, girl, born at Reid hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alan Medsker, born -at
Reid hospital, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Washington township, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Clay township, boy; Mr. and1 Mrs. James Frazer, Green township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Wayne township, rural route C, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Cook, Washington township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Curtis Byrd, Perry township, twins, boy and girl ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davenport, National Road West, girl.
Indiana News Brevities V ,
BICKNELL The mines of this field In their .first week of hoisting since the end of tle 41 day strike mined 75,000 tons of coal, which is said to be a new record. WARSAW Despite an Action to mandate, which has been filed in the circuit court, the Kosciusko County Council has refused to appropriate money'for a county agent in 1920. KOKOMO Emsley H. Wood. 78 years old, a civil war veteran, and well known over the state, is dead at his home here following an illness of two days. PERU George Chandler, 20 years old. of this city, was accidentally killed while bunting rabbits south of
here. Th gun was discharged Chandler fell over a tree.
INDIANAPOLIS The National
Pigeon Show, which will be held here, has already received entry blanks from more than 150 exhibitors who will show several thousand birds from 20 states. WABASH Farmers over Wabash
county report that virtually the entire wheat crop, planted last fall, has been destroyed by the Hessian fly and they predict that the crop next summer will be the smallest in years.
as
and . Carey, throwing the weights.
Lawler for the hurdles and Carey and
Graffis for the pole vault events.
Funeral Arrangements
Helms Delia Helms, 76 years old, died at the residence of Mrs. James Wilson, 200 South Thirteenth street, early Saturday morning. : She was born in Indiana, and has lived in Rich
mond for only 15 years. She is not
survived bx any near relatives. . Fu
neral services will be held from the
parlors of Doan and Son at 2 p. m Monday. Burial will be in the Cen terville, Ind., cemetery.
Cranor Funeral services for Ros-
anna Cranor, 79 years old, who died
at the home of her daughter, -Mrs.
George Clapp of Indianapolis, at 4 p.
m. Friday, will be held from the M
E. church at Fountain City at 2 p. m.
Monday. ' Burial will be in Willow
Grove.
H llterman Funeral services - for
Mrs. Benjamin Hilterman will be held
in St. Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Mon
day. Burial will be in St. Andrew's
cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roe 11 will
officiate at the servicese.
Hugging Funeral services for Frank Huggins were held from his residence at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial was in Earlham. The Rev. Goiens officiated.
Mostly; Personal 7j
Circuit Court News
Edna Orr was granted a divorce
from Oliver Orr, on charges of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff
was given the custody of one minor
child and the defendant was ordered to pay $6 a week towards its sup
port.
Julia McClain was allowed $4,500 in
her suit against the estate of Delilah
Hurley, claim for services rendered, and demand $6,700.
Maud M. Ruhlen filed suit for di
vorce, custody, alimony and change of name against Walter G. Ruhlen. The
uit is based on cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff asks for $2,500 alimony, the custody of three
minor children. Helen, 4: Mary, 18 months, and Paul, 3 months, and asks
for change of name to Mary Lamb.
Evelyn N. Addleman led suit for di
vorce from Carl Addleman, basing her suit on statutory charges.
Irma Shafer, by her next best friend,
George Shafer, filed suit against
Walker D. Hines, director general of
railroads operating the P. C. C. & St. L. lines, for personal Injuries, demand
$400. The plaintiff charges that she was Injured in an automobile wreck at the crossing east of Pershing, when the train was traveling at a high rate of speed, and negligently failed to give
any signal of its approach.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harvey Custer, casket trimmer,
Dublin, to Eleanora Smith, domestic, Dublin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Grace E. McCreight. et al,. to Wil
fred Jessup, trustee, a part of the southeast quarter of section 34, town
ship 14, range 1. $1.
Wilfred Jessup, trustee, to Forrest
M. Van Sant, a part of the southeast quarter, section 34, township 14. range
1. $1.
Frank N. Frohnappel to William A.
Crietz, lots 28. 29, 30 and 31, block 10, Cambridge City, $225.
Lawrence A. Ogborn to Santford
Lamberson, a part of the southeast
quarter, section 27, township 16, range
12, $3,000.
Earlham Has Ambitious Track Meet Schedule Four track meets have been scheduled for the Earlham track team for
fnext spring. These Include two dual
meets, one with Depauw on May 1, snd one with 'Franklin, on May 15. Vrtham will be entered in the I. C. A. L. meet at Crawfordsville on May 22, and will be one of the entrants in the state meets at Lafayette. Two other dual meets will be scheduled, if possible. Mowe intends to issue invitations to Wittenburg, Miami and the University jf Cincinnati, to entr a meet to be held at Reid Field. , T3 is the most ambitious track schedule ever attempted by an Earlham team but Mowe feels that Earlham has one of ,the best assortments of .track talent in the state. Earlham finished second in the I. C. A. L. track meet of last season. Several promising -freshmen Lave entered
Friends Respond to Plans for Forward Movement
Responses showing great enthusiasm in the proposed similtaneous evangelistic campaigns to be held throughout the country, as a part of the Friends' Forward movement plans for January, are coming into the office of Samuel L. Haworth, chairman of the spiritual resources committee of the Forward Movement. New England Yearly Meeting under the supervision of Tom Skyes; California Yearly Meeting under' supervision of H. R. Keates, and Baltimore Yearly Meeting, the evangelistic chairman of which is John R. Carey, have already announced definite evangelistic programs for January. -Aaron Napier, superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting, has . not yet announced a definite campaign, but is understood to be preparing for full co-operation. Nebraska Yearly Meeting is likewise planning immediate alignment.
8 WAYNE AT BROTHER'
S. E. Swim lAft Bhinti tmnvntna
for vNew-York' City, where he was
uiea oy me serious illness of his
"rower, narry . Bwayne. Harry Swavne haa ben 111 with
for some time, and bis recovery is
uuuuuui. , , . ? ADAH CHAPTER TO MEET. " Adah chanter No. si n n a win
hold Christmas exercises Sunday even
tag x emei jl. m. js. church at 7:30 O'clock. All member of that nhmf,.
are "requested to meet in the' Sunday
Bcnooi room at i ociocK, sharp.MOSTLY -
HALER PLEADS NOT GUILTY Charles Haler. of - Mnnrln nmAmA
not guilty to charges of non-support of his wife when arraigned In circuit court Saturday. The court set Wednesday, Dec. 24, as the date for trial.
n&ier, . wnose wire resides In Cambridge CitV. M taVn IntA
by Deputy Sheriff Wadman earlier in
iue weec tie is out on bond. FORMER Y MAN HERE. F. D. Brunton. of Edlnburg, Ind.. formerly secretary of the Y. M. C.i A. at .Camp . Grant, is one of - the latest additions to the population . of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. dormitory He will be connected with the Prudential insurance company. -' COUNTRY CLUB TO MEET.
.The annual - meeting of the Rich-
mona country club will be held early in January. Several things bf Importance are to be brought up. MANY AT NEW MOVIE
A targe crowd greeted the opening
performance or cue Richmond theatre, 620 . Main street, . Saturday , afternoon. The Richmond is one of the most modern - end COmnletelv enninnari small
movie houses in this section of the
country. Afternoon and evening performances will be shown all week. A special bill has been obtained for
nnsimas aay. WALTER STEPHENS' HERE.
Dr. Walter Stephens, of Muncie, who was overseas as a physician and surreon with the American Friends'
Service Committee for over a year, spent Saturday in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole on the National Road west. Dr. Stephens was
a member of the deputation which visited Poland In the Interest of relief eommtttee. VIEWERS ARE QUALIFIED. ' Merritt Nicholson and Calvin Davis, appointed by the county commissioners last week as viewers of the Com
mons road, west . qualflled for the
position at the commissioners' meeting Saturday. Howard Horton was
made engineer.
PINED FOR FIGHT. George Brock and Frank Houser.
both employees of the Iliff Bros. Con
struction company, at work In the east yards, were fined $10 and costs each, on" charges of assault and battery,' in
police court Saturday.
MILLER IS CAUGHT. Ross Miller, whose home Is in Rich
mond, and who escaped from the
Michigan City prison, where he is serving a sentence, was taken in cus
tody by local police Friday night and was returned to Michigan City with
an officer, Saturday. .
County's Farm Federation ;
Directors Hold Meeting
T. A. Coleman, of Purdue University, v was to address a meeting of the
board of directors of the Wayne coun
ty Farmers' association who met at the First National bank, Saturday afternoon. Action in regard to a county agent was to be taken by the directors. Other . matters of Importance to the farmers were slated tor discussion.
Big Mails for Christmas, But are Moving Smoothly -Never in the history of the . Richmond postoffice have such large mails been coming through this early before Christmas nor as smoothly as they are this year, according to the postmaster, who says the "Send Your Gifts Early" spirit is a result of propaganda, and a desire of people to get their gifts to their destination in time for Ohristmas. People who have not yet sent their gifts are warned to get them out Monday or Tuesday at the latest. -Post cards and letters should also be mailed early in the week.
EKFLOYED BOYS TO J
DE GUESTS OF "Y'H
0NWpSEV Fifty-nine Richmond public' contin ' uatlpn school boys win bo guests at af Christmas party to be given by the Yj M. C. A. at the association building , Christmas eve. Beginning with a swim? -and series of games In the boys' de-. partment. the continuation school pu-. pils will be honored with a Christmas dinner in the "Y" special dining room,. a which will be decorated with bollyi wreaths and evergreen. f Toasts by Harry Doan of the Y. M. C A. board. H. O. McComb. vocational director of the public schools. O. H. Clevenger of the high school. W. B Miller, of Garfield, and Clifton Beaty,' boy's secretary of the Y. M. C. A and sponsor of the party, will f caturej the dinner hour. The Y. M. C. A. is paying full ex pense for this party. The boys who will be honor guests Include: ,) Forest Allen, Albert Anthony, Har). old Atkins. Walter Baldwin. Merlr
Bahlman, Earl Bowsman, Kenneth Brehm. John Brlcker. Harris Byrant. William Bernard Byrum. Carl Brake; Carl Cecil Cosgrove. George H. Drew, Kenneth Fuller. Fred Garrett. Pan Geers. Cylde Graham. Ben Grant Alonzo Green, Hajrvey William Green Herbert Green. Paul Hamilton. WU-. Uam Henry Harrison, WUllam H. Heni sley. Marion Henson. Edwin Herman; Russell Hilling. Ralph Hofheing. Charles Hackman, Joseph Jessing, Ernest Jones, Howard Lane. Howard W. F Lents. Clarence Myers. Herman Mehl Carl Metz. Ralph Morgenroth. Clyde Murphy. Charles Math. Derrls New man. Henry Phenisf Royal Rleserf Everett Savage. Chester SeweU, Rich? ard Shaffer. John Shinn, Frank Taylor, Clarence Titus. Clarence Trotter. Ray .
Vosemeler, Claud Way. William RobVl
en wmie, nenry nicsuu, wp Earl Welkemeyer. Richard Witte, Donald Ray Wogaman, Kenneth Yost Richard Brakeman. Robert Schneider, The truth is all right, but so many people are shamed to tell it. ',
75,000 TONS HOISTED IN BICKNELL FIELD IN WEEK BICKNELL, Ind., Dec. 20. The mines 6f this field in thely first week of hoisting since the end of the fortyone day strike mined 75,000 tons of coal. This means more than 1,600 railway car loads or forty trains.
ARMY STORES GET GOODS TO PUBLIC, REPORT SHOWS
. The army quartermaster retail store
system Is the cheapest medium of dis
tribution of surplus army stores to
the American public, according to a statement made in a bulletin issued
by the director of sales of the war
department. The statement declares that a total of $15,713,572.15 of army
goods, at prices which ranged from 15 to 25 per cent lower than the pre
vailing retail prices, has been sold.
The stores will continue to operate
until the stock of war department supplies has been exhausted. The operating expenses of the stores is estimated at 8.5 per cent
It is surprising how slow can run in church.
a watch
Cocintititnctotmd.1919 Inside Facts It's what's Inside your battery that makes It live long or wear out quickly. Inferior insulation wears out bfora tho f platas do, and reinsulation is necessary. I Threaded Rubber Insulation eliminates the I need of reinsulation. makes a battery last much 1 1 I longer under equal conditions, and reduces 1 I the liability to any other kmd of repairs. 1 1 It's the one biggest battery improvement In 1 I ten years demonstrated now by four years of II use. I I You cant afford not to know about it, for I some day you'll need a new battery. I I 1 Call and let us tell you all about it II RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 1105 Main Street Phone 2326
DtUoodrWdEnc "
P D-3 1072 E
Dry Cleaning
PALACE PALAC
pjST IJw ln hs greatest iyjr rtvl screen success mJiW, mkgJx "The Breed 11 mf jyypt of Men" q O iS'SQa A L A ,ast thrilling story of the great west, of f ijl fet'Hs?3ra YV& h l ' the days wnen a man's guns and bare fists y wfk C TffiMMf I f V Ir ' " "d1- When to win the woman he loved he ? I lit i fought his way from a hated bandit In to j I &WL drM'' M THRILLS ACTION PEP feK-l B" 'li A PiCtUre that Willbod0re than please m jfe And for a big laugh Mack Sennetfs latest lSsf V s.-..m-gi y q laugh maker 7J -ij I Sf "Other Men's WivegfI W Pipe organ for music. Bring the family. t .
Tuesday 8elect offers ' ANNA CASE in "THE HIDDEN TRUTH"
Thmday CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
THE VEILED ADVENTURE"
A Liberty Bell Free with Each New Account. See Them on Display in our Bank v Lobby
A Gift of Lasting Value
There is no gift you can make your children, relatives or friends at Christmas time which will prove so permanently valuable as a Savings Account Pass-Book opened in their name, with $1.00 or more deposited to their credit. Other gifts may please for the moment, but a Savings Account with this "Strong Savings Bank" will prove of lasting value. The savings habit will begin and the Interest we add each six months will increase its value from year to year. It solves your problem of "What to Give for Christmas." ,
Dickinson Trust Co. THE HOME FOR SAVINGS"
what you cannot do.