Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 185, 12 June 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published" Every. Evening Except Sunday, by S . , Palladium Printing Co. ! Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. I Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class MaU Matter.

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To AssocJated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rev-jbllcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Borrowing and Saving Commenting on an unprecedented increase in the number of savings bank depositors, the New

York Times says the totals of

resources of the savings banks of New York are "not only unprecedented but astounding." New accounts increased to $3,658,435 and deposits from $2,042,011,104 to $2,267,393,799. The Times adduces the figures to show that not all wage earners are wasters and spendthrifts and that many of them have prepared themselves to weather financial storms and panics. But the Times sees another side of the picture. Referring to the prosperity of the pawnbrokers, who,- in the light of the foregoing, should not be enjoying much prosperity, the Times says

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams THE MAN WHO CANNOT LOSE. There is an Invisible pivot on which every man turns his character. Instinctively, somehow, we feel the fwhoie solid bearing of some men the (very minute we stand before them. They carry about them a preponderjanee of proof that they do not lose ,' battles but win them. These are the men whom the whole 'world trusts. This pivot may pass for its worth ; under many names a sense of justice, a balanced will, trustworthiness, maturity of sympathy, practical idealism, 'deep-grained sincerity, spiritual appreciation, inbred democracy of feelling. If what you are, springs from one of ; these facts of power, you cannot lose ino matter what may come to pass. The man who wins, knows that he cannot or could not fail! The issues of success are drawn -clearly. You may have to detour at times, but there are always signs pointing you back to the main road. All you have to do, is to keep your eyes open, and watch out. The man who doesn't lose, doesn't put things off for tomorrow which should be done today. He doesn t whine. He doesn't waste time. Also he has no quarrel with fate or circumstances. The man who cannot lose, doesn't stop at even' cross corner to see what is being discussed. He never contends that the universe has to consult Urn before it can go ahe"ad. The man who cannot lose is always scattering the seeds of his own success as he goes along. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today The Typographical Union, No. 301 was bringing a carnival to appear at Gilbert's field, opposite the Glen Park, to start on Monday, June 13. It was advertised as one of the largest and best shows on the road. With the weather conditions unfavorable for corn, and the wheat crop injured by the Hessian fly and cut worms the4 prospect looked very dismal for Wayne county farmers. What's in a Name (Copyright) MYRTLE Myrtle is both a florai name and an 'appellative growing out of antient Greek mythology. The fragrant white;flowering shrub which adorns so many trim gardens is modern product of the evergreen which bloomed on the Hellenic hills and occupied a Iplacce of honor in the gardens of Olympus. The ancients believed the myrtle to :be sacred to Venus, goddess of love, and the superstition carried over into new-world nomenclature, so that the ifortunate possessor of the name of Myrtle is thought to possess the secret of love and attraction. Certainly, if she wears a sprig of Venus's symbol above her heart, she will be ; Irresistible, according to the ancient belief. Despite the charming fancy which accounts for its derivation. Myrtle Is more often regarded as a floral name by etymologists. Its greatest vogue is undoubtedly in England, though of j late years it has attained great popu- j larity here, unfortunately losing much 1 of its dignity in transit. I The emerald is Myrtle's talismanlc ! TRACY' Peanut Butter None Better Nuf Sed EAT Your Dinner Tomorrow in Richmond's cool, clean luncheonette. Everything cooked just as you like it. Prices reasonable. Kandy Shop and Luncheonette 919 Main St.

THE

that the wage earners who formerly were the best customers of the money lenders have been replaced by another class, who make bigger loans. "Twenty years before the war the average loan of the Provident Loan Society was $16," says the Times. "Four , years after the war started it was $53, and last year $76. In 1919's early months the number of borrowers leaving

, 7' ... out in me closing

port says: 'Fewer loans were made than in any year since 1910, but fhe amount of !oans wras nearly $8,000,000 in excess of any previous year.'

have succeeded ly patronize the

the deposits and , as sickness or unemployment. Salaried and pro-

fessional men are less troubled by such family crises, but are more seriously affected by-fhe ne-

cessity or sustaining their standards of living !

when, the cost of living skyrockets out of their reach, if not sight. The new poor are on yearly rather than .weekly pay, their ways of living are more settled, and their associations make demands upon their purses from which wage earners are more free. It is a tragedy that so many 'intellectuals' are driven to striking to maintain not the dignity of their professions, but the decencies of their life."

stone. It promises her success in Quartette and a mixed quartette, aslove and protects her from a deceit- sisted by others: ful lover. The gift of prophetic vision Wondrous Cross; Nearer My God is said to come to the wearer of the to Thee Male Quartette. The Best emerald. Tuesday is her lucky dav Town on the Man: The House bv the

and 6 her lucky number. Good looa livening By Roy K. Moulton EOOST AND THE WORLD BOOSTS WITH YOU. I want more pay for what I do, And so does everyone else. I charge more for the goods sold you And so does everyone else. I shove up all my fees each day And those who deal with me must pay. I think that is the only way And so does everyone else. But still I yelp and wail and sigh. And so does everyone else.' I kick on prices when I buy, And so does everyone else. You boost and boost and so do I, And still we stand and wonder why The things we have to buy are high. And so does everyone else. Headline says "Hold-up Man Got $10 and a Ford Sedan." But. every ho'.d-up man has to have a thin night once in a while. "Eat More Fish" is a suggestion made to reduce the cost of living. You probably will be surprised to know that the suggestion is made by the wholesale fish dealers. "St. Louis business college has just graduated a class of 1,000 stenographers who do not chew gum." News Item. Well if they don't chew it what do they do with it? It seems the only way to really stop the drinking in this country is to prohibit yeast. "Who ever thought that yeast, that plain, household plodder, was such a cutup and so full of deviltry? The ex-kaiser evidently isn't playing in such tough luck after all. He found a house to move into without a particle of trouble. News of the Counties MORNING SUN. O. Dr. T. D. Edgar, a former pastor, is calling on Morning Sun people. He was here to address the county Sunday school convention at West Alexandria on Wednesday. Quite a delegation attended the convention and enjoyed the good program. The attendance was good. The convention will meet next year in Monroe centralized school building with Mr. E. C. Eikenberry as president. The West Alexandria school building proved an ideal meeting place. . CAMDEN, O. A very pretty home weddiner took nlacp Wednpsrlnv even. I ing at 7:30 when Miss Greta Solver was united in marriage to Willis Overholtz. The house was beautifully decorated in palms and flowers. Mrs. Dollie Malone and Miss Vera Coombs sang after which Mrs. Malone played the wedding march. Rev. Gilpin, a former pastor, performed the ceremony. 1 The bride was charming in white' net over white satin Relatives were here from Dayton and Chicago. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. I The bride and groom left for a 1 short honeymoon trip and will then I he at home in Camden. j CENTERYILLE, Ind. The follow jng program will be rendered at the! Centerville M. E. church Saturday evening by the Hagerstown Male! 5 TTa! "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. Special Monday B. & B. Brand Oleomargar- r7( ine. 2-lb. Pkg UC BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main For the Best Lumber Millwork Building Material, see The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-3347

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

R9?;n S?;nn wna nnHpr 1 9ftrt , , 'j montns aoove z,uuu. ine re-

'These borrowers are the 'new poor', who ' I

the old poor. Wage earners mostpawnbroker in emergencies, such bide of the Road Bessie Buhl. Se lectionMixed Quartette. Solo Miss Vesta Rollman, Brookvllle, Ohio. Nursery Advice; The Independent Pair Bessie Buhl. Juineta; Fishin Male Quartette. Bass solo James Stewart. Takes a Heap o' Living; Legend of Twilight Bell Bessie Buhl. Solo Miss Rollman. Guide Us and Guard Us Male Quartette. Everyone is invited, no admission, but a free will offering. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The opening meeting of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions met with Mrs. Clara Cornthwaithe Monday night. An interesting program was given. Mrs. R. L. Scott was the leader throughout the evening. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. R. L. Scott, president; Mrs. Ralph Tague, vice president; Mrs. A. H. Hodson, secretary; Miss Virginia Barnett, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Cornthwaithe, assistant treasurer. D St inner ones What we call thrift in ourselves, is sometimes stinginess in 'others. But, cheer up, thrifty ones! The record in meanness is well established by the lady who called at the local shop in a country village and gave a small very small order for goods, including a half a pound of cat's meat. The shopkeeper was muttering angry words to himself half an hour later as he made up the order, when a flurried and breathless maid servant dashed into the place. 'H-havo you sent off Mrs. Grabtight's things yet?" she gasped. "Just doing 'em," snapped the grocer, struggling with a sea of parcels. "Oh, thank goodness!" gasped the girl. "Then don't send the cat's meat. The cat just caught a sparrow!" A mistress had a Yorkshire maid-of-all-work who had one fault a lacic of cleanliness. "Do you know, Mary," tne mistress at last summoned up courage to say, "if you would only wash your face in hot, soapy water, it would make you look beautiful." "Would it now?" "was Mary's answer. "I wonder, mum, ye've niver tried it yerself." How to Hold Wool? Will Be Question at Meeting Of Growers Here Tonight A 1 Wayne county wool growers are invited to meet at the office of the county agent in the court house at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. C. F. Patterson of Indianapolis, farmer and expert on hanging and sale of wool, will address he meeting, at which it is hoped to reach some conclusion as to the disposition of the clip. - It is understood that W?yne county farmers are to hold their wool. But where? This will be considered at the meeting on Saturday evening. Mr. Murphy Promises an interesting session. Several men in the Greensfork dismet nave Deen paia ou cents nat ior

' . , ' 77 1 V . ! 677 564. an increase over last year, their clips by the Groensfor kelevatori -'l'-l tn .i,ewfi ,r 9S n,r

manageni'-nt. It is likely that the elevator folks may buy again on a lower level, beginning on Monday, dependinS on the action of the meeting on Saturday night, they say. m mmmmmm mm m m mmm mmmm TRUNKS FOR TOURISTS You'll find the most modern ideas in trunk building in the models we show you here. Wardrobe or innovation trunks built to withstand the vigorous handling of "baggage smashers"; arranged for convenient and compact distribution of your clothes. It pays to get a good trunk. It pays to choose it here.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Answers to Questions v : , C. O. T. Has the postmaster general Always been a member of the president's cabinet? This officer was not a member of the cabinet before 1829. F. S. How does the supply of oil in the United States compare with the rest of the world? Foreign conntriea use about half as much oil as does ithe United States, hut have several times as much oil in the ground. Of Ihe oil "in sight," the United States, according to geological survey, has only seven billion barrels. F.R. What is the name of the river Roosevelt discovered The River of Doubt, which Roosevelt explored and placed on the map, is now known as 11 T-k mi J T . 1 1 ILa vwta. oaVt dTeV.tteQM. in Brazil, and flows north 930 miles and empties into the Maderio river. Renders mar obtain nwM to questions by writing the Palladium Qnmtlon and Answer Department. O uat Ion ahnnld be written olalnly "drIbr,eny Answers will be siren TRADING OF (Continued from Page One) exnlain the aDOointment of Hitchcock as nostmaster eeneral if Wood wins in the convention and at the elections, Fighting for Penrose Mantle. i In reality, and candidates aside, ' Hert and Hitchcock are and have been fighting for the leadership of the RepubKcan party because it Is known that Senator Penrose will not be able to take active charge of the campaign. The national chairmanship is incidental also. Hays may continue in one event, or may not. The big politics of it is that the leadership, the power or party domination and direction are at stake, and that Wood and Lowden are the pawns in the game, as it began. All combinations made, or making, by Hitchcock, Hert or any other, are based on that, with the nomination second, and merely as an instrument or medium, and the needs and desires of the American people a very bad third. The artificial character of the ap-1 plause feature of national conventions as developed in the last 20 years, was again shown at this convention. Just as there is great maneuvering to get first chance to make a nominating speech and the first crack at the applause, so there has grown up this claque applause demonstration. It is all organized like the cheering section at a football game, with expert cheer leaders and inciters and props such as flags and pictures and bands and so on. The first parade of the standards in a national convention and was a sensation and the "Woman in Red" was novelty, but this organiz ed hired applause now is a bore, Nationally, if there are dominating candidates the one named second must have as much applause or more than the one named first. Has No Effect at All. Somebody seems to think that applause counts in the general results, whereas it has no effect on any delegate whatsoever save to wilt his collar, wet his shirt and otherwise mess him up when it comes his turns to perform. It never changed a vote. It was seven-tenths artificial and the rest real' at the Coliseum today. And it was particularly messy because the temperature in the hall was very high and the air very humid. Leaf Tobacco Imports Are Bigger in March, Report Imports of leaf tobacco into the United States show an upward trend, all grades with the exception of wrapper leaf making a substantial in-1 crease during the month of March, as contrasted with' the corresponding month last year. Imports from the Philippine Islands made a gain of 50,127 pounds, or 178 per cent; wrapper leaf shipments fell to 10,716 pounds a decrease of 115,344 pounds, or S9 per cent, the loss being due mainly to the strinkage of receipts through Canadian ports. Imports of all ether ieaf in March increased 5,931,933 pounds, or SO per cent, the total increase for the month for all kinds of leaf amounting to 5,866,896 pounds, or 78 per cent. The value of leaf imports during March. 1920. was $12.03S,S38. an increase of $5,340,432 or 80 per cent. The record for nine months of the current fiscal year reveals the following comparisons in contrast with the corresponding period of the last fiscal year: Philippine leaf decreased 3,872,614 pounds, or 90 per cent; wrapper leaf decreased 958,645 pounds, or 13 per cent: all other leaf increased 12,920,710 pounds, or 25 per cent; total leaf increased 25,533,769 pounds, or 57 per cent. The total value for nine months up to March, 1920, was $57,amounting to $12,856,846, cent.

Hemstitching Button Holes Embroidery Beading, Braiding LACEY'S SEWING Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 S. 7th. Phone 1758

"Gifts that last" WALT HAM WATCHES Priced Reasonable VIGRAIM'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets

IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 12,

OPEN CONVENTION OF STATION AGENTS AT SUNDAY WINCHESTER. Ind., June 12. The annual alumni banquet of the Winchester high school was given Thursday evening, when covers were laid for 250 guests. The address of welcome was made by Miss Flora Huffman, to which Edward Climer, president of the 1920 graduating class, responded. Philip Kabel acted aa toastmaster, and toasts were given by the Rev. Frank .Cor nell, the Rev. G. M. Payne, William Bales, Carl McCamlsh and Miss Flor ence Goodrich. Dancing and cards followed the banquet. The Parry orchestra furnished music throughout the evening. The alumni officers for the year 1919-1920 are. Miss. Flora Huffman, president; . 1. . McCamlsh, treasurer. Open Meeting. The Order of Railway Agents will hold an open meeting at Union City, Sunday. C. W. Johnson, ox Losantville, is vice president of the organization r he agents of the Big i our railroad anu uie jreimsyivuoiid. uucs, are uai ing arrangements for the meeting. Mr, Johnson will discuss the laws and the present standing of the agents at this mofting, Buries Soldier Son. The funeral of Lloyd Freeman, son of Mrs. Mary Grubbs, of Modoc, who was killed in action in France, and whose body is the first to be returned to this county, from overseas, will be held at Huntsville, Sunday morning. All former soldiers of the World war are expected to be present in uniform. Takes Treatment. Captain Charles Davis has returned to his home in this city. He has been in camp taking treatment since he returned from overseas. At the time of his arrival in' the states, he was considered in a very critical condition. He has been taking treatment at Camp Sheridan, 111. Osro Norton Dies. Osro Norton, 60, is dead at his home in Lynn. He had been in ill health for the past two years, spending his winters in Florida. Mr. Norton was a lifelong resident of this county. Everybody Angry. In Squire Coats' court Thursday, Pansy Segraves filed two indictments. The first was against Cora Mullen for trespass and the second was against Hazel Mullen and Cora Mullen for assault and battery. Cora Mullen also filed two indictments. One was against Pansy Segraves for assault and battery and the other was assault and battery against Mrs. Mullen's children. Hazel and Cleo Mullen. Cora Mullen pleaded not guilty and her trial was set for Friday morning. All parties live at farmland. Sues For Claim. Suit for claim has been filed by Mary Browne vs. Susan Roe estate. Mrs. Nellie Trit Secretary. Mrs. Nellie Trit of Union City, has been employed as secretary of the home service section of the American Red Cross, Randolph county chapter. Headquarters have been opened in the court house, in the room formerly occupied by the county agent. Mrs. Summers Succumbs. Mrs. Clarissa E. Summers, 45, wife of Chas. Summers, is dead at her home seven miles northwest of this city. She is survived by the husband and three children, Essie, and Raymond Summers, and Mrs. Thelma Lamb. The funeral and burial will be held Friday, at Maxville. Infant Son Dies. John Wallace Brewer, aged six months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, died Thursday morning. Meets Sudden Death. Jacob Mills, 84. of Maxville, was found dead in a field near his home,

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

10 to 50 DISCOUNT SALE Now Going On HIRSCfFS f S

USE LONGWEAR and HAVE LESS CARE .The total adjustments made by the Long-Wear factory for the past three years has been less than one-half of 1. All adjustments made on Long-Wear and Quality Tires will be made by us right here in the store. No waiting on the slow process of factory adjustments. We have just received an exceptionally fortunate purchase of extra ply Fabric Tires, which enables us to offer them at an extremely low price. 30x3 Extra Ply Fabric, rib tread $li:20 30x312 Extra Ply Fabric, on-skid $14.40 32x3 Extra Ply Fabric, non-skid $17.75 32x4 Extra Ply Fabric, non-skid S21.00 33x4 Extra Ply Fabric, non-skid S22.50 ' 5,000-Mile Guarantee

Mid

ra Wholesale and Retail

1920.

Wednesday night. He had been in his usual health and had taken the cows to pasture, when he was stricken with heart failure. He Is survived by three sons, Jerry, Oscar and Boyce, and three daughters, Anna, Pearl and Ada Mills. The funeral and burial will be held at Maxville. Ancient Rivals Clash. Otto Meyer, son of Conrad-Meyer, received serious injury, when the mo torcycle on which he was riding, collided with a horse and buggy. Meyer was thrown some distance and was picked up unconscious. The horse was badly injured and the motorcycle was almost demolished. Boaro of Education. The Randolph board of education met in the county superintendent's of fice Tuesday. They were addressed by Miss Ethel Clark, representing the State Board of Charities, on the subject of "Community Welfare." The board voted to hold a community meeting this fall, in which all charitable organizations o the county will participate. John Maynard, who represented the undertakers of Randolph county, asked that the fee for hurrying the poor be raised from $33 to $50, which was granted. Sues on Note. Suit on note has been filed by the Murdick Tire and Rubber company vs. A. D. Pierce. Sues for Divorce. Suit for divorce has been filed by James G. Spence vs. Anna Spence. They were married September 15, 1915, and separated June 3, 1918. Abandonment is charged. Leave for Idaho. Mrs. A. D. Smith has received a telegram from Boise City, Idaho, stating that her brother Maurice Wright, had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Wright has often visited in this city, and is well known here. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left for Boise City Friday, and from there will go to Portland, Oregon, and later to San Francisco, where Mrs. Smith will at tend the Democratic convention. Mrs. Mary Craig Dies. Mrs. Mary Craig, 74, is dead or heart trouble, at her home, five miles northwest of Farmland. She is sur vived by two sons and two daughters Married Sunday. Glenn Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mills, of Maxville, and Mis3 Edna Hiatt, of Winchester, were married Sunday at Covington, Ky. They will reside on a farm east of Winchester. Cupid Gets Two More. Jacob Garringer, of Farmland, and Miss Florence Dixon of Muncie, were married Monday evening. They will reside in Muncie. Kentucky's Wheat Yield Is Cut Over One-Half FRANKFORT, Ky.. June 12. Ken tucky's wheat crop promises to be 6,204,000 bushels less than last year. The crop last year totaled 12,029,000 bushels. The crop this year promises to be 5,825,000 bushels. The Hessian fly prevails, in western and southern Kentucky. The average wheat crop in Kentucky from 1914 to 191S was 10,316,000 bushels. These astounding figures were given out today by commissioner of agriculture Hanna and H. F. Bryant, Kentucky field agent of the United States bureau of crop estimates. Oats are doing fine on a good acreage, except where too badly drowned out in a few places. Rye shows a condition of S3 per cent or normal. Barley acreage in Kentucky ! this year is about 12 per cent less than j in 1919, due chiefly to increased burley ' tobacco acreage.

gJfiKSHP

tl0.000InCashPxizs

Anyone

NO cost no obligation no delay! The Eveready Daylo $10,000.00 contest is open to everyone. Start today by visiting our store. Well show you how to enter the contest and we'll thank you for the pleasure it gives us.

tf yox a Da f you should be interested Daylo in the picture. road to a cash prize if you

learn what special purpose each type is for. Particularly Nos. 2630 and 2659, two powerful searchlight types. They are built for lone service, strong service, useful everywhere at night.

A-JHT

DUNING'S Bicycles Typewriters Umbrellas Washing Machines 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

2632

AUTO

V Y VOl SKRVTCR

All 5,000-Mile Guarantee

BANKERS OF PREBLE FORM ASSOCIATION; TICKET (S VACANT

EATON, O., June 12. Bankers of Preble county, in a meeting here Friday night, organized the Preble County Bankers' association. The object is to promote closer business relationship and acquaintance. The organization was effected upon suggestion of the Ohio Bankers' association. Waldo Moore, Lewlsburg, cashier of the Farmers' bank, was elected president; E. C. Eikenberry, of Camden's First National bank, vice-president, and E; C. Mikesell, New Paris, assistant cashier of the First National, secretary and treasurer. The organization meeting was followed by a banquet at the Hotel Rossman, with 40 or more present. J. C. Nevin, Cleveland, assistant federal reserve agent, delivered the address. The banking institutions of the . county were represented in the meeting, and at the banquet as follows: Eaton, Preble County and Eaton National banks; West Alexandria, Farmers' and Citizen's bank. Twin Valley bank; West Manchester, First State bank; New Paris, First National bank; Lewisburg, People's Banking company; Camden, First National bank; Verona, Farmers' bank; Eldorado, Farmers' State bank; Gratis, Twin Valley Branch bank. Vacancies on Both Tickets. Up to a short time before midnight Friday, seven vacancies existed each on the Democratic and Republican tickets for central committeemen to be voted upon at the August primary. Up to the same hour Probate Judge A. D. Davis had not filed a declaration of candidacy for renomlnation for the judgeship. He is a Democrat and is serving his third consecutive term. Gravel Pit in Suit. Permanent Injunction is sought in a common pleas court action brought by Laura Sayre against Joseph Armour. a gravel pit figuring rn the suit. The plaintiff avers she contracted verbally to open and operate a gravel pit on lands owned by her, and that he violated the agreement. Wants Receiver Named. Viola Ludy has brought an action against Charles R. Mountcastle and Marvin D. Shank for appointment of a receiver and accounting. Plaintiff claims Shank became a tenant on her farm in Lanier township In March. 1919, and that she was to receive a stated share of the crops, but that Shank sold much ot the crops to Mountcastle. Oat Wagner Wants Divorce. Oat Wagner seeks a divorce from Sallie Wagner, upcci grounds of willful absence. They were married in September, 18S9. but have lived apart many years. They have three children, all of whom are of age. Butier Co. Transcript Filed. Transcript from a justice's court in Butler county has been filed in common pleas court in a suit brought by James Gates against Virgil Sweeny, in which Gates obtained a judgment for $170, alleged to represent a loan. WILSON v CLEANER-ILOR "When It's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106 May Enter in Daylos, very rood. There's It may put you well on the see our full Daylo line and 2659 Co, Pythian Building

s ffVERESrl

At JL.

B"

a