Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 189, 17 June 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUN7 17, 1920.
ORDER ASPHALT FOR DORAN BRIDGE; MAY COVER MAIN STREET
( ' Recommendation was made Thurs- ' day by Dell Davis, city engineer, that ; the city purchase a supply of emulsified asphalt to provide a new flooring :for the Doran bridge, for the resurfacing of Main street, and to use for patching of other permanently imi proved streets whenever they are in 'need of repairing. Mr. Davis has made a study of the inse of this form of asphalt in IndianiaDolis. and he described it to the
! board as a complete success. Unlike
the ordinary asphalt, the emulsified asphalt does not have to be put down hot. It comes in a form similar to icrushed rock and in this form it is
lEDread over a etreet surface and then
i Tolled. It adheres firmly to brick or (concrete and makes a splendid pave-
'ment. Mr. Davis said. The ordinary
asphalt does not adhere to other subI Btances. ! Board members favored the suggestion made by Mr. Davis. It is planned
'to close the Doran bridge as soon as (possible after the Main street bridge I has been opened for traffic and place ta flooring of emulsified asphalt on it. May Resurface Main Street.
As Main street is badly in need of improvement almost its full length, east of the river, board members and the city engineer favored a plan to resurface that street with the new asphalt. All that it would be necessary to do
i would be to cover Main street with the
asphalt and then roll it. The brick i surface on Main street has been down j
about SO years and unless it is resurfaced with emulsified asphalt it would only be a qupstion of a short time before the street would have to be resurfaced. Complaint was voiced at the board meeting over the (May in securing oil for street use. People who have signed contracts for street oiling have teen threatening to cancel their contracts if the oiling is not started very soon. Mr. Davis was instructed to do everything possible to secure immediate shipment of the oil. The bad condition of North Tenth rtreet was reported to the board. The city clerk was instructed to write to every public utility company in the city warning them not to cut into any asphalt street until they secured a special permit, to do ?o.
AN AFTERMATH OF THE WAR EXECUTING THE TRAITORS OF LAON
St, Mary's Pupils Are Presented in Recital
Music pupils at St. Mary's school were presented in a delightful recital Wednesday afternoon at the school. On the program were the following: 1. Duet Goldfishes. Jeanette Schell, Margaret Sweeney. 2. March of Gendarmes, Piano Jeanette Schell; Mandolin Paul Runnels. 3. Drum Gerard Harrington. The Harebell; You and I Waltz; Scout March Francis
Quigley. 4. First Walzt; On the Swing
Mary Alice Harrington. 5. The Sweet Violet Lillian Kinsella. 6. The Woodbine; Finger Tips Waltz Eleanor Runnels. 7. Fire Flies Anna Wilbur.
8. Primrose Dance; The Dancing Les
son Ruth Ellen Clark, 9. Spring is Coming; Song of the Robins Mary Elizabeth Fihe. 10. The Little Prince; Leola Waltz Piano Jeanette Schell; Violin Charles Quigley; Mandolin
George Wilbur. 11. The May Lily; Home Sweet Home Edna May Carroll. 12. Valtz Rubato; Schottische Julia Meyers. 13. Among the Lilies:
The Beautiful Rose Esther Thomas. 14. Duet: Alfred Waltz Adeline Gregg; Catherine Quiglf-y. ir. Voice of Spring Catherine Quigley. lfi. The Brier Rose Elizabeth Lawler. IT. Memories of Mother: Violins Mary Williams. Mrtrtha Mitchell; Piano
Jeanette Schell.
DETECTIVES OER U, S. J
IN ELWELL IYSTERY
(By Associated Iss) NEW YORK, June 1-Important developments were exped today tn the investigation into thmuxder f Joseph B. Ellwell, spoiman and whist expert, deputy Distit Attorney John E. Joyce declared, Sowing an all night conference withjetectives. Mr. Joyce would not disclo the basis for his predictions, otherhan that detectives have been sem.o places out of town besides Kentuy. Efforts were being made, day, the police declared, to commurnte with William H. Pendleton, said be Mr. Elwell's closest friend, whfljVes in a suburb. It was learned djng th" investigation last night thaa telephone connection had been between Mr. Elwell's home ancat tf his friend early on the moing of the murder.
Sugar for Canning? One Guess Good as An her Will we have any sugar at Ciijng time? What is the price going tbe? Guess! For from the repor of Richmond dealers your guessii js just as good as theirs. One of i(aj
sa:d that he had been unaDie to fen
IS. Vocal Duet: iter a ouotation in the nast few
Roseland Adeline Gregg; Elizabeth i srrt that he couldn't tell how mueh'i
The photo above is believed to be the only one obtained showing actual execution of traitors dur-
The firing squads taking their positions before the doomed men-
traitors of Laon. The traitors are tied to stakes and. blindfolded. A small group of officers and civii-
ing the World war. It shows firing squads preparing to deal out punishment to the four
ians are watching the execution. The traitors turned over to the Germans plans of Laos defenses.
No Cars: Ohio Miners Out Of Work, Are Suffering (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. June 17 Though miners are receiving the highest wages ever paid them and the demand for coal is far in excess of the supply, many Ohio miners are actually suffering from hunger, according to G?orge Savage, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio United Mine Workers. Mr. Savage has received an appeal for aid from miners at Byesville, Guernsey county. The miners say ihey have been averaging only one day's work a week for some time owing to the car shortage. According to Mr. Savage, mines furnishing railroad fuel are able to operate on full time and he severely criticizes the interstate commerce commission for alleged discrimination. "We have been trying for years to get an suitable distribution of cars," Mr. Savage said.
GOAL SUPPLY VERY SHORT, IS WARNING
Lack of transportation facilities has caused a serious coal shortage to confront Richmond. Dealers said Thursday that the supply of coal on hand is far below the usual amount for this time of year, and they don't believe the situation will be entirely relieved by the end of summer. He s-iys there has not been any advance in the retail price here for more than a month, but looks for an advance before the end of the month. The wholesale price has been advanced. It is the West Virginia and Kentucky coal that is hard to obtain. The supply of Indiana coal is about normal. Shortage of cars has caused practically all lhe trouble. Mine owners are only able to work the mines part time. Consequently miners go into other work. Richmond factories are also experiencing 1 rouble in obtaining their winter supply of coal. A factory official said Thursday that there is no trouble in obtaining coal from mines. The trouble is in getting the coal here.
Miss Bishop is Married To Lawrence Schutte Here
Miss Freeda Bishop daughter of 'Mr. . fon 0h,o; Han.v of id Mrs. George Bishop, and I-aw-s ,)as refurnpd (Q 'h,s home
rnd
vence Schutte. son of .lohn Schutte, of
Spring Grove, were quietly married at St. Paul's Lutheran parsonage Thursday at 0:45 a. m. in the presence of their immediate families. The couple was attended by Mis Lei a Morrow and Mr. Walter Mason. The bride wore a gown of brown fceovg-Mte wiili accessories to match. Her flowers were Ophelias roses. Immediately after the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schutte left for n weding trii through the northern lakes. Mrs. Schutte is a graduate nurse of Uoiil Memorial hospital. Mr. Schutte is employed r.t the Pennsylvania railroad yard:-'.
Short News of City
V l Locate Stolen Car. Through the assistance of the Richmond Police Department. Harmon Toney of College
Corner, Ind., has succeeded in locating his Ford car which was recently stolen in College Corner by two soldiers. The soldiers are under arrest in Fort Wayne. Harry Moss Home After spending
two weeks with his brothers in Hamil-
town
naval training station for machinists mates, says the local navy recruiter. The course will continue for 36 weeks. Applicants for the rating of fireman third class must have some limited
knowledge of the machinist's trade. Postpone Picnic The annual picnic of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school which was to have been held Thursday afternoon, was postponed because of the weather until Friday afternoon. If the weather Friday will not permit the outing, the picnic will be held on next Wednesday afternoon and evening. Change Class Hour Y boys Bible story class will not hold its supper on Friday night as announced. On that night the summer term for swimming for girls will be opened. It will be held Tuesday evening. Ready for Swimmers Physical Director K. W. Harding of the "Y" will be on hand to teach young ladies not knowing how to swim, at the opening of the summer term of swimming for the ladies and girls Friday night.No Pitnic This Yeai No picnic will be held by the members of the Ministerial association at the close of the
Misses Louise Lenely and Lellie Kitterman are attending to school.
LEWISBURG, O. Frank Hawkey and family, of Akron, O., came Sunday evening. to spend several days at the S. D. Holman home. Mr. Holman
remains very poorly
$8,250 APPROPRIATED
BY COUNTY COUNCIL
home of Mrs. Lightcap's parents at Dayton. ... Mrs. Russell Sweeny and Mrs Adam Menke of "near Versailles.
fiscal year, the last Monday in June. spent Friday here with their brother. The regular meeting and program will i Tom Crider The North End gro-
Annronriations totalinc SS.250 were
.Harry Miller ma,ie at the reerular meetinc of the
and Mr. and Mrs. Duard Kauts andjcounty COUncil of Wayne county in
son, Jesse, spent baturaay aiternoon tne courthouse Thursday afternoon.
and Sunday at the Celina reservoir. . . Among these was a ?1900 increase Charles Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Os-, in salarv to county Assessor David car Sloan arrived home Friday morn- j Rei(1 He wiu now rrceive $3,000. Ading after spending several months atiditional fundS for the Webster bridge Long Beach, Calif Dwight Etzlerwere appropriated to the extent of made a business trip to Dayton Tues- $2,500. day Mr. and Mrs. Joe Singer, of i Tne wavne County Memorial comMiddletown, visited Sunday with the j mittee was given $r,0. For the latter's mother, Mrs. Ada Rice Schaefer bridge on the Jefferson-Jack-Herbert Sweeny spent Sunday here j son township line, $1,400 was set with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph asi(le Other appropriations are: Sweeny Samuel Skyles and family Smjthfield bridge in Boston townwere Sunday guests of William Rich- shiPt $900; Goshen bridge oi Middleards and family... Mr. and Mrs. Cues-, boro pikef $500; Abington bridge on ter Rogers spent Sunday at the Celinajthe centerville pike. $500; Study reservoir Bernard Lightcap andkrjdge on Williamsburg and Economy
tamiiy were tunaay visitors at rne . D;ke j,-,00.
Lawler; Piano Jeanette Schell. 19. Chromatic Waltz, selected Mary Fine. 20. Tarantelle, selected Cath
erine Althaus. 21. Boat Song Cath
erine Mitchell. 22. Dansc-s Espagnoles Jeannette Schell. Light refreshments were served, followed by games and dancing.
Disappointed With Decision " Of Council on Persia LONDON. June 17. Sharp criticisn of the decision reached by the council of the league of nations to postpone action on the plea of Persia for defense against the Bolsheviki is expressed in some quartets here, and one section of the press openlv at
tacks the council for its action.
Some of those present the meet
ing of the council, it is declared, were given a bad impression, and it is understood Prince Mirza Piriouz. Persian
foreign minister, notwithstanding his
outward acquiescence, was consider
ably disappointed.
would have qj hand. It was his or. ion, however, that no material diff ence in the price would be expe. enced. William H. Albers. vice president o the Kroger Grocery and Baking (o..
iof Cincinnati, holds out little hope 'or
an adequate supply. Large fruit crrs will cause a heavy demand for suar. he believes. Much imported sugari.s not good for domestic consumption
be pres .ted at the "Y".
Garden Film Thursday at 3:30 p. m. boys and girls of Richmond were to have the opportunity of viewing a garden film at the high school auditorium, in charge of City Home Gardes Supervisor E. E. Rice. To Attend Convention The Rev.
Shelby C. Lee. pastor of the First Bap
eery reopened Monday morning. .. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sweeny and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and sons, Herbert and Robert, called on relatives in Dayton Sunday evening. ... Mr. and Mi. Tom Flavin and son, James, returned home Monday evening.
BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Circuit Court
Suit on contract entered in Wayne circuit court by the Addressograph Company against the Richmond Typewriter Exchange has been dismissed.
tist church, will leave Monday for the,Thomas Staton spent the week-end at Northern Baptist convention which ij Cincinnati ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert will be held in Buffalo. N. V He will . g 8 and SQng of Richmond were drive there and take with him severa ; SundH y tg of William Simons and people from the church. His trip will ; famUv ....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm. Mr. cover about 10 days. No arrange-, .,,, ,-. n a ,iQ,tr
Iments have been made for filling the ; motored to Richmond Saturday even-
File Incorporation Articles Articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday with the secretary of state by Quigg Realty company of this city. It was capitalized at $2"0.000. Horace M.
pulpit while he is gone.
-Reports of past
To Report on Work
week's activities in
members will be made at the annual
ing. ... Ernest Ambrose visited in Cin-
Icinnati Sanirrlitv wrwl Rimrlav Mr.
obtaining new : and Mrs p L peard and d'aughter.
Tarv wni'p 1 1 n H ;i v mict-a nf Mr anH
meeting of the Eastern Indiana Trans-; Mrs; 'Adam Ebv....Mr. and Mrs. Ed fer Mens Association in the I. O. O. -.common and daughters and Everett
hall Thursday night j Rurket motored to College Corner
Examination on July 3 Clarence , Sunday ....Mrs. Ruth Overholser. of Foreman civil service examiner at LibertV visited with Mr and MrB. the Richmond post office, believes " r..i, .. t ci.,.,j n.
Kramer. Walter McConaha and Eugene I about 12 persons will take the exam- j "i r
Quigg were named as directors.
District Gives Scholarship The i July 3
ination for mail clerk and carrier on !
.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
oiijce w.e Kovrriimeni nas:liltle daughter, of Richmond, visited
Mrs. Clar-
Woods and Mrs.
chopped in Rich
mond Wednesday. .. .Mrs. John Long returned to Cincinnati Wednesday.
Richmond district of the M. E. church I granted increases to postal employes, 1 . Tr'TlXv has given a scholarship of S100, to j Foreman said, more applications have j LI PWr Vr, M V, IiePauw University, according to an j been received. Successful candidates ' cL V-aV' '11
. ....... iin.i l i . win De assigneu iu me menmonu oiHinshaw Will Talk An illustrated fice lecture on "Can' Of the Teeth" will be n Dajry Building The old location Sien by Dr. II. h. Hinshaw. Richmond ; of the Himes Brothers' dairy at 43 c,mtist. at the North Fourteenth Rlphmond avcnup has bPen occupied
oi.ift-1 ...i.-r-nui. inuiMi. I'lHMIIK. Ail,,. (h riclrv YVr.Min
company. The
Funeral Arrangements
Packer Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet F. Packer. 71 years old. who died Tuesday at h'-r home three miles southeast of Boston. Ind . wi'l be held from the Boston Christian church Friday at 2 p. m. Burial wiil be in Boston cemetery. Cutter Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Cutter. Monday at h
group of senior mission girls will .a
v, ' - - i South Sixth street last week. Young Man toiss'ng illiam Lips- . New Foundry Open First "heat" In comb, ot Gilbert Avenue, disappeared ; tnP new foundry building of Swavnetrom Ins home Tuesday. according lo;Kobjnson company on North Third
V ,. ljl ' ., u" "' onP I street, was run last Saturday. Comlull iniTHL" 1 h .. ( In llAV .rt
" J1 "KU .I'm"- nirtinn nf fh tipw tnrap- hmlmnp' r.F
North Third
because of
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. George Lambert of Elkhart, and Mrs.
OLD MEMORIES AWAKE IN CHICAGO CAFETERIA CHICAGO, June ,,. ft occurred at noon within the din and scramble of a cafeteria. She was about 12 years old. Her comely features had a studious aspect from the horn rimmed glasses perched upon her nose. Her bobbed black hair was caught up by a blue silk ribbon bow, carefully exact, says the Herald Examiner. She carried her tray to a table in the center of the room.
The rattle at the tables went into diminuendo and ceased. Men and
women carrying trays gasped with
open mouths. Persons seated became rigid with attention. The dining room
was hushed.
For the child had clasped her hands before her, bent her head and closed her eyes. Her lips moved for a full
minute. She was saying grace.
"There were some in the room who
almost blushed." one observer report
ed. "During the half hour afterward
every one in the room was quieter
I guess they were thinking remem
bering along the. lines that I was."
audovihe ..how which passed through ',ho Swayne-Robinson on N .ere. So word has been received from s(rpt,t has ,,ef.n hoM He was an employe of the Starr , fai!ure of niatoria! to arriv
believes that
audovili
1
Piano company. His age is 10.
Nusbaum Is Re-E!ected Lee B. Nusbaum, of the Lee B. Nusbaum
,) years old. who died company ot tins city, was eiecthome. 314 South (' secretary-treasurer for the Indiana
dairy moved to its new plant at 19 t M. L. Fancher of Virginia, Minn., have
been visiting Mrs. R. A. Fancher.... W. D. Fancher and family of Richmond, T. J. Fancher and family of Centerville, W. C. Pierson and family of Lewisvi'le, J. Smuller and family, of Bentonville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. R. A. Fancher Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ford and daughter of
Though the majority rules, the ml
nority insists on telling the majority
how to do it.
35,154 CONVERTED IN CHICAGO CHURCH DRIV. ( By Associated Press NEW YORK, June 17. Chicag
t with ?T. 1 r.-l rnnvprtc lartc all Hictri.
in the country in the centenary evar gelistic campaign which to date ha. won to Christianity 307,799 persons according to an announcement hen today by Dr. George B. Beam in chargi of the division of evangelism for tki centenary conservation committee c the board of home missions anc church extension. Cincinnati is sc-; ond, with 30.175.
v,Mii-fTi sfr pt were conducted : I'll
dav at 2 v. in. from the home. Bu: ial , lns0 f i!
Retail Pry Goods Association at the
annual convention at ln-
was in Lntherania. Nicklas officiated.
The Rev.
Census Statistics
A. L. 1 uianapous Wednesday. .Wisouum bad I held the vice-presidency o? the orj ganization. Attend Family Reunion The Rev. 1 land Mrs. E. Howard Drown, Thomas
Elleman, and Elmer Elleman. and family were to attend the Pierce 'famliy re-union at Ludrow Falls. 'O..
j Thursday. WASHINGTON, June 17. Great; Three Receive Diplomas Varlev Falls. Mont , 25.121; Fairmount. W ; Young. Marcellus Pohlmeyer and WiiVa.. 17, Sal; New Berfonl. Mass, 121.-. Ham Clendenin. of Richmond, received 217; Northampton, Mass. 21.951: Lan- ,jeli school diplomas from Mary's sine. Mich.. 57.327: Wonatchee, Wash., j hiph school at Dayton, Tu-sdav. S.::24. i Sullivan Will Visit Hasset T. Sulll-
Irct-eascs: Great Fails. 10,173 or 72.9 : van. assistant managing editor of the
i Richmrnd. visited his sister. Mrs.
Haas in Indianapol is E. M. Haas, j Charles Marson. Tuesday. .. Mrs. Lola local agent for the R. L. Dollings Com- Stevens and son of Newcastle, recentpany. dealers in securities, was in In- - jv visited Mrs. Taylor Crook Mrs. dianapolis Thursday attending a busi- . Laura Richev and mother. Mrs. Marv
ness convention of the Indiana organ
ization.
JACK SON" BURG, Ind. A number of
girls and boys from here attended a party at Greensfork, Saturday night. ....Mr. and Mrs. Bartey Wickerson rpent Sunday with Chester Mower and family Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doherty, of Florida, are here for a visit with Doland Doherty and family Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton were in town. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
per cent; Fairmont, S.140 or S3.S per Milwaukee Journal, will visit in Rich-; Scat es were in Richmond, Sunday cent: New Bedford, 24.505 or 24.4 per mond next week He formerly was Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Martin, James cent; Northampton. 2.520 or 130 per! city editor of the Palladium. Whitton and familv. called onMr. and
Suburban
Hindman, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Frank Parson, of Richmond Mrs. Taylor Crook and her sis'er, Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, who has been visiting h-re, spent Wednesday with Mrs. ( look's niece, Mrs John Bucher. of Richmond Mrs. Walter Krone and son Robert, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. John Patton and Mrs. Coons motored to Hagerstown Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Mills and daughter Mrs. Grace Furman, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley and son Glenn motored to Franklin county to visit Mrs. Cooley's mother The Presbyterian Guild will hold a business meeting at the church next Wednesday afternoon to make arrangements for an all-day quilting. .
cent; I.r.nsmsr, 2..09S or per cent; Wenatcb.ee, 2.274 or 50.. 1 per cent.
DITCH THOSE SHEETS AND GET OUT YOUR BLANKETS One sheet will not keep you warm tonight, nor two sheets in the early morning, if the temperature circulates prour.d 50 early Friday morning, as Weatherman Moore predicts. He does not hold out hope for a
Ross Will Return. Harry F. Ross. Mrs. Harvey Whitton. Sunday evening. printing and journalistic instructor at Mrs. William Cooney and children. Inch school for two years, said Thurs-1 of Pershing, is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
day he wouid return to High school in the same capacities next term. He did not sign his contract in May, saying he was going to leave Richmond. Class Will Picnic. The primarv department of the First Methodist church
Sunday school will hive a picnic Sat
chance to place many blankets on our j urday afternoon, in Glen Miller Park.
The children will meet at the church at 2 p. m. Parents and friends are invited. Murray Reunion Postponed. Owing to rain the Murray family was unable to hold its reunion at Glen Miller park; Thursday. It was indefinitely post
poned
weary forms, however, for the fair weather he is forecasting for Friday will undoubtedly bring the sun into active service.
OIL MEN TALK. MEXICO CITY, June 17 Representatives of more than 20 foreign oil companies conferred with Gen. Jacinte B. Trevine, secretary of Industry, com merce and labor, yesterday, regarding the difficulties arising from executive decrees issued under article 27 of the constitution which nationalizes petroleum territory, according to the Excelsior.
Whitton and family Ed Scates and family and Helen Scott were visitors Saturday Marsh Marton was in Pershing. Friday Marvin Gardner is spending a few days with Lewis Whitton Frank Underwood, of Michigan, who has been ill, is spending a few weeks with her parents.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner and family, of Mays, Ind., spent Sunday with James Whitton and family Mr. and Mrs. Keith, of Richmond, railed an James Doherty, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Whitton called on Fred Clark and
Bailey Attends Conference William familv. of Vershing. Friday night M. Bailey, general manager of the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton and Fred Richmond Home Telephone company, ! Clark and family, of Vershing, spent left Wednesday evening for Lake Wi-j Sunday with Monroe Smith, and famnona, to attend a conference of tele-jily. of Centerville Marsh Martin is phone managers. painting for James Doherty Mrs. Naval School Started A school hasLaura Stanton was a dinner guest of been established at the Great Lakes John Scotts and family, Sunday
V. S. Made No Protest on Russian Decision, British Premier's Announcement ( r,y Associated Press) LONDON. June 17. Robert Underwood Johnson, the American ambassador to Italy, was at the allied conference in San Remo when the decision was taken to enter into commercial relations with Russia, and no protest in this connection has been received from the American government, Premier Lloyd George told the house of commons this evening. The Washington correspondent, said the premier, had been kept well informed of the progress of the conversation, and it had nominated an expert to take part in the economic conversation. Lloyd George added that Japan and Belgium had intimated their intention of participating in the conversation being held with Gregory Krassin, the Bolsheviki minister of trade and commerce.
Coolin
Cream It's summer's most healthful and refreshing food especially when it is of the pure, rich ingredients of ours and made delightfully delicious with our tasty flavorings. You're going to buy a lot of ice cream this summer. Why not get info the habit now of getting the best. Just Phone 1188
S. BEAUTIFUL?
PRIVATE GARAGES
- .
Nowhere will yow-flmJ gvges mors plmslng In f effect, mora unifuHn or mora substantial ihon 'J?
v these Pro-slat garages. , v-' ' Panel con traction ; complete when It cocne to
, ' mxx iu irewya ljf t J and scrwa for aaaambling included. s Tbe beautiful stucco-finished walla never recall, ; painting. Easily erected in. a few boars.
Pro-alata saraesavfit in nnrfM-tW with V;-1'
be oammndlna. Their stucco-like gray-green 2 f
wane, inuu rea roots una autumn brown Eng- v lis timber trim. Appeal to the eye, while their eturdy construction males them most eivicebl buildings at a very low cost. 'r THE PRO-SLATE. GARAGE LINE Donble Garage Jilltm. abore) $335.00 Extra Long Single Garags - . 310.0 Standard Single Garage - - . . 235.00 Ford Special Garago 165.1X1
THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. Lumber Mil I work BuiVding Material North West 2nd Street Phone 3247 or 3347
Kroger Stores HOME OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS "Quality as Well as Quantity"
Sugar!
Sugar!
KILT K'
sir
PURE
c Cream
Now is the time to buy your Canning Sugar Come Early and Avoid the Rush COFFEE Fresh Roasted
no.
OH
mu, pound . . . . uc jLjVYcll, pouna o
French Brand, Red Sack, pound 15c
Vanilla Wafers, lb 30 Macaroni Snaps, lb 30 Graham Wafers, lb 25? QT. MASON JARS PT. MASON JARS
Cream Cheese, lb 35 Bulk Noodles, lb 20 Brooms, each .-65 and S5 CAN RUBBERS CAN LIDS and SEALING WAX
S. 8th and E N. 8th and E 535 Main St.
3 Stores
Pottenger and Schradin Distributors