Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 29, 13 December 1920 — Page 14

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UNITY IN SALE OF FARM PRODUCTS TO BE THEME AT ST. LOUIS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. Coordination of effort and unity of action in marketing agricultural products will be the principal subject before the nation wide conference of agricultural representatives at St Louis. Dec. 16, 17, IS, according to Charles S. Barrett, I-resident of the National Farmers' Union, which requested the National Board of Farm Organizations, to call the meeting. Mr. Barrett describes the conference as a getting together of the supervisors of the many farmers' co-operative agencies now in existence. "It will not be another one of the thousands of conferences which have met in the past only to result in a discussion of plans and nothing more," says he. Something in the nature of a national marketing board may be evolved at this meeting, and co-operative buying of supplies also will be considered. To Meet Situation. "The cooperatives meeting", says Mr. Barrett, "is for the purpose of counselling together and maturing and carrying out plans for a business enterprise which will adequately meet the agricultural situation and in part free agriculture from its bondage. I urge the Farmers Union people, especially thOFe who are in charge of our co-operative business enterprises, to j attend this meeting in large numbers. I hope that the co-operatives in other farmers' business organizations also will attend and that all of us can join together in one great movement. "Several years lie behind us of the greatest agricultural effort in the face of greatest obstacles ever encountered by American farmers. And now suddenly at tho end of the crop producing reason with costs of labor, seeds, feeds, fertilizers and interest rates higher than before, a deflation policy lias been put in motion that has caused wheat to sell at the country buying stations for only a little over a dollar a bushel and upland cotton to sell for only a trifle over fifteen cents a pound. Crisis for Agriculture. "At Washington I find that practically everyone whose business it is to keep informed as to public affairs is row beginning to sense the fact that agriculture is in the midst of a great crisis, the outcome of which is uncertain and which if not properly met will involve the welfare not only of fnrmers but of many others as well. Peril alarm is being expressed by! t-omc of the very people, who I am convinced are in part responsible for the crucifixion of farm prices, that the gigantic losses to farmers will pyramid into still greater losses to the capital-' ists. A judgment is bearing down on its creators. "The farmers of this nation have the grit and brawn to defeat the sinister designs of those who are responsible for setting in motion such a deflation in the value of agricultural products as this country has never experienced before. CAMDEN: O. Mrs. Harriet Ware of Detroit. Mich., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Brower and other rela tives and friends James Withrow died Thursday evening at his home on South Lafayette street, after several months' illness. He leaves a large lamily and many friends Andrew VanSkiver who has been overseeing his farms near Camden the past two weeks, has returned to his home in Streator, Illinois Mrs. Eva Duskey and Miss Hattie Brower spent Wednesday and Thursday in Cincinnati . . . Dorothy and Stephen Coombs spent Saturday with their sister. Miss Vera Coombs, who is attending Medical college in Cincinnati. . .Elmer VanSkiver h;is sold his property on South Lafayette street to Asa Morrow. . . .A crowd of ladies of the Presbyterian church attended a Christmas sale given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church In Souierville Saturday afternoon Misses Gertrude McShane and Georgiana Pattison of Dixon Township schools visited schools in Richmond Friday. . . .Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. Alexander Hart were in Richmoi:il Friday .... Camden High school basketball team played the team from New Paris Friday ni.cht Oxford and I'airhaven laskttball teams played Friday night. Boys' teai. Oxford, won by 1; Girls' team, Fai' haven, by ?.l...Mi.-s WiUIetta Tucker wiii spend Tuesday in Cincinnati, and meet Miss Florence Crafton, who is comirg from Virginia to enend the winter here. HAGERSTOWN", Ind. A Boys' Band was recently organized here, under Prof. Phil Gates. Gordon Murray was elected piesident; Cecil Dearclorff, hecretary, nnd Wilbur May, scrcant-al-arms. Charles Teotor ami the Indiana Piston Rinir Co., extended the rourtesy to the new band of a stearuheat"d and well lighted room for practice and also loaned the instruments that wore formerly useiiTby the Light Inspection Band Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derstler have bought the Murray bungalow on South Perry street, paying $4,500 The second rumber of the Lyceum course will be given in I. O. O. F. hall Monday night. Mrs. Phoebe Paul has sold her property to James Benbow and has gone to Newcastle to live with her son Joe Paul The Parent-Teachers Association of the Hagerstown and Jefferson Township schools will meet in the assembly room at the school building, Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at 7:20. One feature of the program will be a debate: "Resolved That A Joint High School Would Better Serve the Educational Needs of This Community Than A Consolidated High School." On the Affirmative, Dr. 'O. M. Deardorff, Mrs. Mart Werking, and L. B. Davis; on the negative. Trustee Elmer Crull, Mrs. C. N". Teetor, and Mrs. Elnora Root Harry Foulke, Oscar Lamb and Ray Warfcl, committee representing the Jefferson Township Farmers Federation have issued an invitation as Tollows: "To the Members of the Farmers' Federation and Those Who Intend to Become Members Yourself and family are invited to a Lap-social ftt the I. O. O. F. hall, in Hagerstown, Friday, Dec. 17. at 7 p. m. Each member is expected to bring two pies and a cake. Members of adjoining towns-hips are invited to bring a lunch and spent the evening. Excellent speakers and' music Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Par

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QUEER CUBIST IDEAS REPLACE OLD-FASHIONED ROSE DESIGNS ON COLORFUL NEW SILKS AND GEORGETTES

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The day of the pink rose, formally and coily twining itself about a perpendicular line running the length of milady's frock the rose repeated every few inches has gone. The day of the batik effect and the cubist peacock has arrived. This latter is the ail-American religion of design, which 'does not V"'tate to use in startling effect a Texas sun, a cactus and an oil derrick to form a cretonne pattern. Pictured here are some of the new designs which are not quite so revolutionary as that, but still they are far from the old-fashioned Cower designs. At the top is a conventional block design, but the others are more unusual. At the left is a sons and family spent Saturday nlgfiht and Sunday at Indianapolis. LEWISBURG, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Paul spent several days last week in Cincinnati J. E. Meyers transacted business in Dayton Wednesday Mrs. Banker, of .Middletown, visited with her brother, Rev. G. L. Travis, Tuesday and Wednesday Born -to Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Heck, a girl, Monday S. L. Bunger, who has been clerking in Keithley's grocery department ior the past four years, has given up this position, and Monday began to clerk in the store of tha Riley Hardware company Mrs. Otto Heeter and Mrs. H. Leiter attended the funeral of Edward Nelson Heeter at Dayton, Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rust of Cincinnati, spent the latter part of last week with Ralph Ayers and family...'. . .Glen Fager, wno has been seriously ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is improving slowly.. . Mrs. Joseph Sweeney and son Charles, and Charles Floyd visited the former's son, near Versailles, and assisted with butchering Thursday Mrs. Phoebe Hartzell visited her son at Richmond, Sunday.. .Oliver Reselling, living west of town, fell off of a wagon Monday night and dislocated his right hip... Mrs. Alley visited her daughter, Mrs. Jackson, of Englewood, last week... Mrs. H P. Smith SDent last week in Cincinnati kith her daughter, Mrs. ! J. H. Brinkman Mrs Salome Hoff-! man, or Dayton, is spending the week with V. J. Archer and family... Mrs Arthur Farra and son, Richard, spent Monday in Eaton with James Longnecker and family Mrs. Emma Richard of Union iCty, returned Wednesday after several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Edith Hecker. FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs. Rose Case, after spending two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Masters returned to her home in Indianapolis, Saturday Annias Rose, Leander Masters, H. H. Rose and Roy Walter spent the day with Herbert Rose and family recently Richard Mills, of Bloomington Law college spent the week-end with Rev. A. D. MiJls Irwin Bennett and family, of West Alexandria, O., Ralph Husted, of Billingsville, Herbert Husted and family and Miss Emma Younts were entertained at the home of Frank Husted recently Charles Brown, of NewHope, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Betty Bultman and sons Junior Mills, of Ohio Military Institute spent four days with home-folks B. R. Cromwell, of Indianapolis, visited Sunday with his father Theodore Cromwell Perry Davis and family and Oakey Davis and family, of near Liberty, spent Thursday here as guests of Henry Masters. I Mr. and Mrs. Allison Loper returned Sunday after a pleasant visit with their daughter Mrs. Lucille Burke and family, at Harrison, O Albert Howard and Miss Eleanor Mills called on Miss Helen Logan at Brookville, Sunday. Miss Helen recently returned from the Christ's Hospital, at Cincinnati, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Mrs. Roxie McMahan and daughter Estella entertained the W. F. M. S., Friday Mrs. Herbert Jinks returned Sunday evening after spending a few days with her parents in Brookville Charles Brown, of New Hope, called on Mrs. Bultman, Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lugar, of Greensturg. Ind., were in town Thursday Mrs. Lewis Younts entertained the Fairfield Home Economical Club last Wednesday The Community Sing was held at Mr. John Walters, Monday night John T. Buckley is making extensive improvements on his dwelling house The citizens of town have presented a signed petition before the county commissioners for a s-ewer to carry off the surplus water. At times the village is nearly half under water. A surveyor is to view the town in a few days Mrs. Celia Grist is visiting friends in town Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Balmain, and Mrs. Leonard Veal were shopping in Richmond, Monday Oscar Milspaugh has purchased a new Ford truck. PHILOMATH, Ind. Will Plankenhorn and James Rose returned Wednesday evening after spending a few days at St. Elmo, Illinois Retta Plankenhorn spent Thursday after-

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

unique Persian design with drooping trees, a temple in the background and "wo figures, a mar. with a guitar and a woman, a vase and a bowl of fruit in the foreground. This is done in four colors, but all the figures do not show in the photographic reproduction. At the lower right is a design for ribbon called bird of paradise, being the same color and shape as the feathers. Just above that is another rib noon with Mrs. John Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and daughter, Iola, attended revival meeting at Doddridge Chapel Thursday night. Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Edith, assisted Mrs. Victor Borradaile with cooking for fodder shredders Friday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Saturday afternoon with J. O. Plankenhorn and family Wendell Hawkins and Oscar Parks were in this vicinity Saturday working in the interest of the Farmers' association Mrs. Williard Rocenburg spent Friday with Roy Rodenburg and family Samuel Fisher was in Connersville, Friday Mr. and Mrs. John -Hendrix were in Richmond, Friday Mrs. Grant Rose and daughters, Fern, Ruth and Ruby were in Richmond, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg, son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, John and Walter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett, of Waterloo, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lamott and family, of Jacksonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Weber Mrs. Mary Shank spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Slinson Ed Vore, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens spent Saturday afternoon in Richmond Mildred Piessinger and Ercil Filby spent Saturday Uveninrr with rtufns Stinon and family Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and sons, of Boston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and children Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland were in Richmond, Monday afternoon Mrs. Ora Hendrix is on j the sick list this week Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, of Abington, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Auchor Leistner and family Mrs. Jennie Piessinger, daughter Mildred, and son David, were in Richmond. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rod enburg spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family Mr. j e,euius 1L" -Virs- oiepnand Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter j en Clevenger. The responses in Edith. Mary Rodenburg, and Mr. and ! answer to roll call were items of interMrs. Harry Lambert and family were I ?st ,on Indiana schools. Dainty rein Richmond, Monday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. j freshments were served, at a late Jacob Shank spent Mondav with Mr. V,our 3N'rs-,Ld J- Payne and Mrs. nd Mrs. Wendell Hawkins Mrs. Martha Engle were guests ThursElmer Deer spent Wednesday with day evening, the members of the choir Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn Mrs. Wil-1 of he .Main street Church of Christ liard Rodenburg spent Wednesday entertained at a three course dinner afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Shank honoring Miss Edith Ludy, a brideMr. and Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn. son !ect who left Saturday for San Frannrvnl Mrs. T .izzSo Waltine wpro in C1SC- California, where she will be

Richmond. Wednesday Mrs. KlmPrlunited in marriage with Frank Thomp-

Rodsnburg spfnt Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson. BROWNSVILLE. Ind. Mrs. Hulda Trembly left Sunday for Indianapolis, where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scotton.. .Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fiant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Showaltr Sunday. . . . .Miss Mary Mcintosh of Richmond, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham and daughter Mrs. Will Knott is spending the week as the guest of Mrs. Estella Henry, near Connersville Mrs. Eva Redd of Elwood, Ind., spent a few days of last week here as the guest of Mrs. Lucinda Redd and family Mrs. Ernest Moore and children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougal were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter. Ruth, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J P. Moore entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins and son of Lyonsville, and Rev. F. E. Graves, Sunday Mrs. Emma Harris, daughter Bessie, and Mrs. Dan Kaufman spent Thursday with friends in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyons and daughter of Lyonsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze Rev. C. O. Callon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner Sunday....!. R. Con-' ner spent Saturday in Connersville. at the home of his brother, Will Conner. Mr. and Mr3. Jesse Maze and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jobe .Mrs. Will Luking and son, of Connersville, spent Tuesday here with hqr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. George School and lamily and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stanley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maze Miss Elsie Huffman spent Saturday night and Sunday th'e guest of Mis3 Gladys McGraw,

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

bon design called "Butterfly's Dream." The black georgette draped on the model has a mermaid and fish design in cc'.ors which is very effective on the blaqk. These are photographs of the original designs which were entered in a gigantic exhibit recently held by the Art Alliance of America in the Bush Terminal building. New York city, for the purpose or encouraging designing for textiles. near Connersville Levi Keller of Richmond, spent Wednesday here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Keller. ....Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Guise of Con nersville spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Guise Mr. and Mrs. Will Maze and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maze Tuesday.. .Miss Ova Long, of Liberty, spent the week end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Todd Mrs. Telia Boggs and son, Warren, and Mrs. Emma Bennett spent Tuesday afternoon in Conners ville Miss Myrtle Swan is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs Joe Jobe, near Connersville Mrs L. J. Cully spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bell. WINCHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ballard entertained at dinner, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watkins and children, Bernlce and Ever ette Mrs. W. O. Coats entertained at her suburban home, south of the city, Wednesday at a three course dinner The Misses Melva and Cari ol Harris left Thursday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit their brother, Merrill Harris Mrs. John Brawley is the guest of her daughter, in Denver, Colorado. She will remain through the winter Mrs. John C. Jaqua very de lightfully entertained at five tables of bridge, at her home. South East street, Friday afternoon. A four course lunch j was enjoyed at a late hour Mr. and Mr,s- W. W. Reed entertained at a six o'clock dinner, Friday evening, cele brating their 41st wedding anniver sary Miss Grace Yunker entertained the Fortnightly club, Tuesday evening. An elegant luncheon was served after a general discussion of the Irish question Mrs. C. E. Ma gee entertained the Magazine club and a number of other friends, Thursday afternoon. Elegant refresh ments were served The Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, Winchester Chapter, ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! Famous pain and ache Liniment kept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief. Rheumatic twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exposure, too they don't fight long against the counter-irritation that Sloan's Liniment produces. Always keep this old family friend handy for instant use a little penetrates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulating suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40. Largest size is most economical. Liniment Harrington & Richardson Single Guns, 12, 16, 20 410 guage Special $11.50 Just the thing for the Boy's Christmas Hornaday's Hardware Store EXPERT RADIATOR and BATTERY REPAIRING Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. Cor. 12th and Main Streets

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IND., MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1920.

eon, a lawyer, formerly of this city. Miss Juanita Tisor, who left Friday for Arizona on account of her health, was also an honor guest.. . .Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Markle entertained the Five Hundred club. Dainty refreshments were served..... Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Smith left for Texas, Wednesday where they will spend the winter.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinshaw spent Wednesday in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers have returned to their home in Greenville, Ohio, after a short visit with friends here Miss Mary Shockley has returned from a short visit with friends in Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock entertained at a six o'clock oyster supper, Thursday The Queen Esther Society met at the home of Mrs. Carl Study, Thursday evening Miss Mary Alice Cheney entertained a cumber of young friends at her home Greneville Avenue, Tuesday evening. ....Mr. and Mrs. David Martin have returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Ward Matin, at Frankfort, Indiana. News of the Counties HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Miss Lucile Knorpp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Knorpp, of near Ashland, was married to Forest Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, of near this place, Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy iPerce on North Perry street, the Rev. C. W. Chndwick, pastor of the M. E. church officiating. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. T. S. Walker and ton, Harry. The bride and groom left immediate ly on a short wedding trip. They will return to this place, where Mr. Carpenter is in the employ of F. M. Whitesell, in the express business. HOUNDS HONOR MASTER. (Tiy Associated Press) WHADDON, Eng., Dec. 13. Twentyone pairs of hounds filed solemly past the grave at the funeral of William Selby-Lowndes, a well-known English country squire of the old school, who had been master of the Whaddon Hounds for 25 years. The village churchyard overlooks the famous Whaddon Chase. After the burial service, the members of the hunt led the famous Whaddon Chase pack past the flower-lined grave.

Finicky Digestions disturbed by ordinaryFood, find comfort in GrapeNuts Twenty Hours of "baking make this blend of wheat and malted barley Quickly and easily convertible into Health and strength Try a package from the grocer. Test tells "There's a Reason

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ABELISK IN DENMARK HONORS HER CHILDREN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. An obelisk of granite 70 feet high is to he erected In Denmark as a memorial to the many thousands of American and allied soldiers of Danish descent who died in the world war. It has been estimated that about 30,000 men of Danish blood fought in the American armies in France and that about 20.000 Danes fought in the Canadian. Australian, British and French armies. The proposed obelisk will rest on a base twelve feet high, on one side of which will be two women's figures, one elderly, the other young, both with slightly bowed heads, expressing the sorrow of the motherland and her emigrant daughter for those who died in the war. On another side will be an American eagle with the Star Spangled Banner and in addition there will be bas-reliefs of typical war scenes from the American and allied fronts. K. Nielsen Sorring. whose eon fell in the American army in France, is chairman of the Danish committee which plans to unveil the monument on July 4, 1922. The monument will be erected in Northern Jutland, in the Rebild National pari;, which was "donated to Denmark by Danish Americans headed by Dr. Max Henius, of Chicago.

The plans for the proposed monument have been approved by King Christian of Denmark, the American Legation at Copenhagen, and the Danish Foreign Office. COLLEGE ALUMNI TO URGE GAMBLING FIGHT CHAMPAIGN. 111., Dec. 13 mini clubs throughout the country whoso memberships are made up of olumnl of the University of Illinois, have been urged to cooperate with George Huff, athletic director at the University, in his fight against gambling on inter-college sports. The appeal has been made from the office of the secretary-treasurer of the Illinois Alumni association, and has gone out to the clubs in the form of a circular letter. The campaign against gambling this year, it is said, reduced betting at the championship game between the Illinois and Ohio state football teams to a minimum. J1

MAKE THIS A TOY XMAS for the CHILDREN Happy voices of children make a music sweeter than symphonies. Such ripples of laughter. Such cries of joy! Gladness is in their little hearts, for the toys and things they have dreamed of are In Toyland-Hurry Santa Claus is an easy going old fellow, but he wants those who are looking after his regular boys and girls not to wait too long to buy from his wonderful collection. There are fascinating toys that teach, interesting mechanical playthings, myriads of blocks in different sizes and shapes, brilliant carts and wheelbarrows for out-of-doors, and appealing dollies. They are irresistible and Santa Claus has an enviable job. In every Section these toys are comprehensively priced, and almost any type of plaything can be had for as much or as little as you care to pay. The GEORGE BREHM COMPANY 517 MAIN STREET

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Net Profit $68,191.21 ' From Oil Inspection (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13. A net profit to the state of $68,192.21 Is ehown by the oil Inspection department for the year. Its fees having amounted to $135,106.38 and its total expenses to $66,914.17. The record month for inspections and collections was last June when 7,292 barrels were tested, bri aging in $15,728 in fees. During the year, the total number of barrels of kerosene inspected was 842,291 and of gasoline and kindred products, 2,521,425.

A man doesn't want his own way in everything only in the- things that he want ASPIRIN Name "Bayer' on Genuine Take no chances with substitutes! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of, twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell largerpackages. Aspirin Is the trade marki of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld Advertisement. Another Shipment of Velvet Blouses, $4.95 Let Us Cash Tour Checks VESTA BATTERIES Are better It's in the construction Piehl Auto Electric Co. 1024 Main St. Phones 1891-1893 Anything worth doing is worth doing the best. GEO. WEAVER Brick Contractor 220 North 16th Phone 1453 Give Your Family A MILBURN ELECTRIC This Christmas CHENOWETH AUTO CO. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 7 m CIH -mm mm

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