Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 128, 9 April 1921 — Page 4

..PAGE FOUn

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921.

Society

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W Donald Warfel. of Indianapolis,--will ,iikT place -jhls month, 'was 'guest' of 'jjftojaor, ".at," Another, bjfa. series of. pari. ties' being given for . her, - when Mrs. Albert Steen and Mrs. Ed. Cutter entertained with a miscellaneous shower :at Mrs. Steen's home on North Twenty-third street Friday evening. Wild- - flowers, carnations and ferns were combined with hearts and kewpies in decorating the. rooms of the -Steen home: for the occasion. Little Miss '"Loris-Youngflesh, dressed as a bride, "presented the shower gifts to the : -bride.' - - The guests included several "persons: from-Dayton, -Mr. and Mrs. "E:--Cutter,. Mr. and Mrs;- Garl Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steen. Mrs. ' Emma Kastle, and Mrs. Charles Nagek. and. the following persons who re?"side "heret r - Mr and Mrs.-Philip'. Ro ?err Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Roy Hasemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruch, Mrs. Anna Roser, Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter. . Miss Mildred , Cutter. Roland 'Cutter, Miss Mabel Roser. Miss Franices Roser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steen, rMlss Irene Steen Miss Dorothy Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mark ? Roser, Charles Youngflesh and Lois Youngflesh. One of the largest parties of the

rweek will take place Saturday afternoon when the. SerTice Star, unit of the American legion entertains with, a

card party in the". Jegion rooms on

South -,J3jjftth, street. Reservations ,5have been made tpr 25 tables, and many women are expected to attend -?who do not play cards. A profusion f palms and ferns has been used in decorating the rooms by Gause's Flowf.T Shop, and Lemon's Flower Shop ? has furnished cut flowere. Favors for u:ards and contests for those not playjng have been contributed by Anderson's Kandy Kitchen, Mercurio'6, the furniture stores of Weiss, Romey, -Druitt and Reid, Jenkln jewelry firm. Bartel and Rohe, Duning and Son, p-Richmond Electric store, Nicholson 'Brothers, Crawford's store, George ?Brehm, and Meerhoff plumbing company. One of the first of a series of afterfnoon parties at the Country club to '-Continue through the spring months wjll take place Saturday afternoon v-vwhen a lea dansant is riven by the April social' committee irom 4 until 9 o'clock for all" members of the club. A buffet supper will be served for which reservations have been made STy 40 members. Among those who . have .made reservations for supper 'are: Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Gennett, JVlr. and. Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Mr. and Alrs. Ernest Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butlec. Mr. and Mr3. Robert Heun. ""Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, Mr. and CMrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. ,,Joseph Conner, Eugene Quigg, Mr. :fand Mrs. Albert G. Matthews and Mr. jand Mrs. E. H. Mann. A four piece orchestra will play for "the dancing party which will be given " at the Eagles' club next Monday even

ting for Mrs. Charlie Kolp's Monday evening dancing club. . Mrs. Charlie Kolp will entertain with a. dancing party for her Friday

class next Friday evening. This will, ;$"be the last dance for the class until "'.JHrs. Kolp opens her. summer work. j Miss! Elizabeth Hasemeier will presentent 12 pupils of the , piano in rerial at . the high school auditorium hext Tueday evening at 8 o'clock. A '".string quartette, will be assisting artists. The public is invited '. Prof. William N. Trueblood of Earlhara college will address the Literary 'department, of the Woman's club with r the last of a series of lectures on the drama at the Morrison-Reeves library .Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Trof. Trueblood will give a review of .the entire field covered in the five previous lectures. Mr. Trueblood has long been identified as one of the most " prominent professors of Earlham college and has been a teacher of many ' ..people of the cily who have entered ""the fields of journalism anttwrifing. Miss Frieda Lohman entertained in- ? "formally for the N. NV C. club at her ,a home. -206 North Twenty-second street Thursday evening. The evening was ?5ppnt informally in needlework, follow. ,ing a short business session. Later refreshments were served to the following persons: Miss Helen Cook. t'Miss Ruth Horr, Miss Edith Oelkhaus. Miss Maiie Heironimus, Miss Edith Wick em ever. Miss Marguerite Kess?1es. Miss Frieda Lohman. and Miss "".Corinne Schneider. Miss Edith Oelk,;1aus will he hostess o the club in a t,fornight. Mrs. George Kelly of South Twelfth street entertained with a children's party Thursday arternoon in honor of Ihe fourth birthday anniversary of her ' daughter, little Miss Grace Kelly. The guests spent the afternoon in games .and contests after which refreshments ,?werr- served by the hostess. Those .present were: Sarah Jane Sweitzer, r -Ethel Cox. Emma Cox. Elizabeth Thayer, Martha Thomas, Grace, Frances and Ithe.a Kelly, Lucille, Kemper. . Wayne Whitesell and Frederick "Thayer. v The Quaker City dub meets with f Mr?. John Balser next Friday afterinoon. t? , Mrs. George Harkins will entertain for the Jolly Twelve at her home on North Seventeenth street next Friday. Mrs. George Chrisman will entertain gthe U. C. T. club at an all-day party at "her country home, Willowbrock farm, - on the New Paris pike next Friday. "w B. T- I. club will meet with Miss "Mildred Kenworthy at her home, 310 North Eighteenth street next Friday. ? The Happy Hour club will meet at ,"t.he home of Miss Lela Goods, on South ', Fourteenth street next Saturday afterf non. Mrs. Fred S. Bates and Mrs. L. E. i Hart will be hostesses to the D. A. R. when it meets next Saturday afternoon -at the home of the former on South ;jf Fourteenth street. Officers and members of William P. Benton post, Sons of Veterans, will ,4meet at their headquarters in the Court HouseMonday.evening, April .3.11. Mosterof. a, Jree. class of candi"r dates jo4iotJeT. , mportanti: business u will b; tinaa!Cted-The. meeting will

open at . o o ciock. $ i Mary'F.r-.Tbomajs,.,W CT, U. will j,;hold Its regulaf .'meeting at the home rof Mrs. Nellie Barnard,5- 29 ' -South Eleventh street, Monday afternoon at "S30 o'clock. . ""TC Magazine club . will be - entertwined by MJss Eaton at the home of

Airs. Walter Bates. 25 South

teenth street, Monday afternoon. Annual guest day of the Woman's Missionary society cf the First English Lutheran church will be observed next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. AH ladies of the church and their friends are cordially invited to attend. - Woman's. Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting in the chapel at 2:30 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. Every member is asked to be present. Included among the most prominent social functions of the next week is the seventh annual ball of the Tau chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity to be given in the ballroom of the I. O. O. F. hall next Wednesday evening. ' Over 200 invitations have been issued for the affair. The Syncopating Five, which is returning from St. Petersburg, Fla., where It has been playing this winter at the Golden Dragon cafe, will play for the dance. The committee for the dance includes Albert J. Lienemann, chairman; Ralph E. Englebert, George Lee Smith, Earl P. Hewitt. Conrad T. Ottenfelt, Westcott M. Hanes. Herbert Bradley and

Marlowe M. Aiken. : Conspicuous among the large social events of the week is the dance for Masons which will be given at the Masonic club next Thursday evening. The Evan J. Smith orchestra and Harry Frankel will furnish the music. The committee in charge is composed of Clarence E. Mayhew, Ellis Knight and Percy Smith. . Ben Hurs will give a dance at their hall Saturday evening for which Miller's orchestra will play. The dance will not be public.

ine uegree or Honor will give a novelty dance in Red Men's hall next Tuesday' evening. Many members of the younger set attended the assembly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp in the I. O.

EXHIBITS GIVEN FINAL RANKING AT DOMESTIC SCIENCE DISPLAY

Final ranking of the exhibits at the county domestic science display vhich has been held at the courthouse ail this week was announced by Miss Stella Harman, county supervisor of domestic science work, Saturday morning. The display will be closed Saturday evening. According to teachers of the county the exhibit this year was the most satisfactory yet held. The great advancement in domestic science work

that has been made in the county during the past few years was clearly shown by the quality of the work shown, they state. The ranking of articles by townships is as follows: Abingtn Township. Small apron (fundamental stitches) : first, Edna Fulton, No. 3; second, Matilda Weiss, No. 2. Decorative stitches first, Matilda Weiss, No. 2; second, Naomi Dennis, No. 3; third, Edna Fulton, No. 3. Bungalow apron (garment making) first, Matilda Weiss. No. 2; second, Edna Fulton. No. 3; third, Elizabeth Dennis, No. 3. Home and family notebooks and charts, first. Mamie Hollar. No. 1; second, Edna Ramey, No. 1. Boston Township Home and family notebooks and charts, first, chart No. 26, No. 3; second, chart No. 25, No. 3. Center Township Small apron (fundamental stitches); first, Afton Hosier, No. 8; second. Katherine King, No. 5; third, Hilda Ridenour. No. 8 Decorative 6titches: first, Cecil Dynes, No. 4; second, Hazel Jackson, No. 5: third. Katherine King, No. 5. Bungalow aprons (garment making) first, Hilda Ridenour. No. 8; second, Afton Hosier, No. S: third, Cecil Dynes, No. 4. Home and family notebooks and charts: first, Ruth McCoy, No. 9: sec-

i ond, Martha Cheesman, Centerville

O. F. Friday evening from 9 until 12' School; third. Bertha Crowe, Center-

o'clock. Music was by the Smith-Kolp orchestra. Those present were: Miss Cornelia Copeland, Miss Edt-.a Stanford, Miss Geraldine Pettibone, Miss Marguerite Cox. Miss Jane Carpenter, Miss Winifred Comstoek, Miss Bernice Ureton, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Comeria Border, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Lillian Eppert, Miss Nina Love. Miss Virginia Livingston, Miss Iris Cook, Miss Juliette Swain, Miss Kathryn Williams, Miss Mary Bowing, Miss Katheryn Lux, Miss Vivian Spaulding, Miss Vernece Weaver, Miss

ville School.

Centerville High school Cooking note-books: first. Dorothy N. Johnson; second, Ula M. Pike; third, Mary N. Dunkle. Clay Township Home and family note-books and charts: first, Lillian Hunnicutt, Greensfork; second. Freeda Benbow, Greensfork; third, Olive Nichols, Greensfork. Greensfork High school Middv

mental stitches) First. Opal Niewoehner; second, Ada Smith ; third, Alice Knoll. (Decorative stitches) First, Alice Knoll: second. Pauline Dorgan; third. Opal Niewoehner. Bungalow aprons (garment making) First, Pauline Dorgan; second, Alice Knoll. Greene township high school: Dresses First, Bernice Davis; second, Janice Beard; third, Treva Clark. Plain sewing first, Janice Beard; second, Treva Clark; third. Lucile Keith. Grade school: Bungalow aprons (garment making) First, Evelyn Williams; second, Mary Ullery; third, Pauline Wright. Harrison township grade school:

Home and family note books and

charts First. Esther Whirley; sec

ond, Elizabeth Scott; third, Virginia Gillmore. Jefferson township grade school: Home and family . note books and charts First, Hazel Dennis, No. 2; second, Vera Knorpp, No. 2; third, Hanna Woolard. No. 2; Eleanor Wissler. No. 2. New Garden township high school: Dresses First, Edith Davis, Fountain

City; second, Ruby Leibold. Fountain

LCity.

(Plain sewing) First. Edith Mitchell; second, Edith Davis; third, Irma Cooper. Grade School. Small Apron (Fundamental Stitches) First, Idris Hinshaw; second, Pauline Reynolds, third, Minnie North. (Decorative Stitches) First, Louise Fennimore; second, Minnie North; third. Florence Cooper. Bungalow aprons (Garment Making) First. Minnie North; second Thelma Cooper; third, Mary Schroeder. (Sewing notebooks) First, Florence Cooper; second Madge Clark; third, Idris Hinshaw. Perry township high school, plain sewing First. Mary Mendenhall; second. Fannie Cain; third. Clara Moarn. Grade school, small aprons (fundamental stitches) First. Mildred Cain; second, Mabel Osborn. (decorative stitcjies) First. Mildred Cain; second. Pearlemaris Ratcliff; third, Alice Stanley. Bungalow aprons (garment making) First, Mildred Cain;

second. Marian Beard; third. Ruth

and family note books and charts: i One, Mary Louise Petry. No. 13; two. Helen King, No. 13. Webster township high schoolDresses: One, Margaret Crowe; two, Helen Hunt and Martha Weadick; three, Esther Duke. Plain sewing One, Margaret Crowe; two Florence Wickersham; three. Bernice Burnett. Cooking note books One Mabel Williams: two, Edyhe Duke; three Martha Weadick. Grad school Small apron, (fundamental stitches): One, Ruth Green; two Margaret Weadick; three, Edith Parrish. Decorative stitches One, Lillian Fussnes; two Lorene Bond; three, Edith Parrish. Bungalow aprons, garment making: One Edith Parrish; two, Irene Petrv: three, Lorene Bond. Dublin grade acnoms. small R nrnn a

(fundamental stitches) First, Helen Miller; second, Louetta De Vaughn; third, Lillian M. Evans. (Decorative stitches) First, Irene Mustin; second, Crystal Laymen; third Constance Adrian. Bungalow aprons, (garment making) First. Crvstal Lavmon- sec

ond, Irene Mustin; third; Lula, Hud-dleston.

Many residents of South America drink a brew made from the leaves of the Brazilian mate tree as a substitute for China or India tea.

CHURCH CORNERSTONE OF 1877, RECALLS HAGERSTOWN HISTORY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 9.

A number of interesting relics have

been discovered in the cornerstone of the M. E. church here, which is being razed to make way for a new building. The stone was laid in 1877, and papers found in it show that the pastor at that time was E. S. Freeman, the presiding elAer W. H. Mendenhall;

local elder William C. Bowen. Among other names given as officials of the church were Thomas Jordan, E. Castator, W. H. Williams, A. W. Parsons. G. M. Jordan. 1. A. Pierce. J. T. Bohrer, Jeptha Johnson. J. M. Thurston and W. C. Burley. Names of the first voters of Hagerstown were given as follows: David P. McConnaughey. George B. Wiggins, Knode D. Porter, Edward P. Porter. Frank Keys. George Baldridge, Arad Ely, John Smith, John Murray. Chas. Murray, Mike Murray. John Stover, Frank Burgess. Edward Jewett. Dexter Root and Frank Conover. Among the papers in the stone was

a pledge signed by W. N. Williams. He was a marshall of Hagerstown and laier became an evangelist known a"'Pious Bill."

Nora Holthoase Resigns to Accept New Place Nora Holtbouse, deputy county recorder, resigned the position Satur

day to accept an appointment as agent for the Wayne county board of children's guardians. She will assume her new duties as soon as a deputy is appointed by Recorder Fisher. Miss Holtbouse has had a long ex perience in county work, and is re garded as one of the most efficient deputies in the court house. Her appointment to the new position was made by Judge Bond. In her new capacity Miss Holthous will have charge of details of tht

j board in the county.

FIELD LEAVES MINSTREL BUSINESS TO RELATIVES COLUMBUS. O.. April 9 By hi will, probated today, Al G. Field, min strel, leaves his minstrel show to a brother, Joseph E. Hatfield, and to E.1ward Conard, a relative. The estate was estimated to be valued at l 50,000. He requested that the minstrel show be continued.

blouses: first, Mary Hatfield; second.

Gladys Meyers; third, Blanche Davis, i Replogle.

nam sewing: nrst. Mary Hatfield: j Washington township

seuonu. ijiaays Meyers; third. Biancnei (Dresses) First. Ruth

Nozv Open! . The French Delicatessen Masonic Temple, 33 North 9th Street Phone 2379

Inez Edwards, Miss Helen Pille, Miss (Davis. Sewing notebooks: first. Mary! ond. irma

Margaret Sweeny, Miss Anita Sudhoff,

Miss Merle Edwards, Miss Audrey Roller, Miris Reba Boggs, Miss Ixiraine Long, .Miss Martha Eggeroejvr, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Bonila Monarch. Miss Esther Ooyle, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Vera Schepman, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Miss E?'telle Dare, Miss Anna. Dallas, Miss Clara Daub. Miss Helen Steinbrink, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Kathryn Steens, Miss Kathryn Binkley, James Sackman. Olen Haynes, Roy Hardy, James Rees, Donald Bell, Elwin Hoerner, Andrew Maag. Paul McCarthy, Fred Romey, Oscar Morton, Henry Cole. A. J. LJ en em an, John

Livingston, Lee Webb

Gladys Meyers. ! Crownover

first, Mary Ethel

Hatfield; second

Cooking note-book: Ullery.

Dalton Townshop Home and family note-book and charts: first. Movella Noblett. No. 1: second. Lois B. Root, No. 2; third, Bernice Smith, No. 1. Franklin township high school: Dresses First. Mildred Knoll; second, Mary Prudence Austin; third Carrie E. Nossett. Plain sewing First, Ethel Townsend; second, Man' Prudence Austin; third, Mildred Knoll. Grade school: Small aprons (funda-

Wolford; (Middy

Albert Benn, William Fuller, Reid

Myrick, Andrew Spaulding. Clarence Taylor. William Snyder, Claus AndeTson, Walter Smith, Arthur Johanning, John Weber, Everett Lady, Burr Simmoas. Eugene Harding, Paul Burris,

Pncre1 Allrm S-tanlr-v Ynunsrflesh

Charles Yeager, Lester Leiter. Willard j Tressel Thursday evenin

Morgan, Wayne Hill. W. C. McCullen, The Finley Parent-Teachers associa-i

Thornton Brehm. Haroia hinex, wiitfuri tion will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thurs

Merrell. Alfred Smith, oeorge Maurer, ; day afternoon.

Harry Thomas and Mr. and Mr?. Du

high school Beeson; sec-

third. Frances blouses) First,

Frances Crownover; second. Irma Wolford; third, Mary Doddy. (Plain sewing) First, Eulala Beeson; second, Ruey Knipp; third, Agnes Trowbridge. Grade school: Small apron (Fundamental stitches) One, Fern Ashbaugh; two, Nora Louise Fritz; three. Gladys Knipp. Decorative stitches One, Gladys Knipo; two. Ruby Baker; three, Arline Templin. Bungalow aprons One, Arline Templin; two Nora Friiz; three. Fern Ashbaugh. Home and family note books and charts One. Hazel Helmsing; two, Martha Lamott. Wayne township grade school

The Narcissus club will meet with Small aprons: t fundamental stitches).

Mrs. Joseph Pbenls at her home, 1116' ne. Marjory Davenport, No. 11 A; South A street. Wednesday. J two, Agnes Glunt, No. 3; three, ArSenior Luther League of Trinity hj"a LAee' No' 9' s"tchr Lutheran church will be entertained l0nc' Ma.r30r Davenpore No. 11A; by the Rev. and Mrs Oscar T F i two, Marjory Meek. No. 2: three, Mary

; vyise, .no. iv. ounsaiow aprons hjsii-

i ment making) : One, Marjory Daven

port, No. 11 A; two. Pauline Patti, No.

"t6; three, Marjory Meek, No. 2. Home

South Pnnp(n onrh

Irv-in Kelsey , afternoon

street Wednesday

Bois.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman. Miss Katherine Chrisman "and Russell Chrisman, of Willowbrook Farm, will spend the week-end at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ctrr. of Westcott Place, have returned from the south, where they have been spending the winter. Miss Anne Nicholson has returned

from an extended visit in New oi k.

Miss Viola Jay. of Rushville. wjil spend Sunday with rc'atives in Richmond. Roland Cutter. John Kelley, and Rudolph Price arn home from Ann Arbor. Mich., to spend the spring vacation. Maids of honor will be entertained by Miss Ruby Gilmer at her home Monday evening. The Delta Theta Taus will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Starr, North Eleventh and B streets, Monday evening. The presence of every member is desired as important business will come up. Mrs. Harry Townsend of 69 South Seventeenth street will entertain the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church Monday evening. The M. M. M. club will be entertained by Miss Evelyn Edwards at her home on South Sixteenth street Tuesday evening. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will be entertained by Mrs. Fred Huckery Wednesday evening. The Criterion club will be entertained by Mrs. Ernest C. Pegg Tuesday afternoon at her home on the Abington pike. World news will be given in responses. Papers on "The World's Strangest Capital" and "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" will be read by Mrs. D. H. Teeple and Mrs. W. E. Oliver respectively. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Will Henderson Wednesday afternoon. The Sigma Kappas will be entertained by Miss Nita Weyman next Wednesday afternoon. The Lawton club will be entertained by Mrs. Albert Kennepohl Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Hill will entertain for the Thimble club at her home on

MiiiimHimmiinnniinnutmuiiniHiiitiniiimuiiiniiuiiiniimHinimnintmni 1 Why "Beat" Your Rugs When We 1 Scrub a 9x12 for $2.50? i i The Hamilton Beach Carpet i 1 Washer Co.

L. W. Tangeman, Mgr., Phone 6057 j

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BOY'S PLAY SUIT

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Food Supreme Golden Cream Bread At All Groceries

RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY i nuiHiiiuiiniiiiititiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiimiunmimiiiiuniutuiuutinHwiH

One Minute Essays on Health by G. C. Wilcoxen, p. C.

Pattern 3549 is here depicted. It !

is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 3, 4 and u years. A 4 year size will require 2 yards of 36-inch material for the overalls and 12 yard for the blouse. Galatei, poplin, repp, linen, kindergarten cloth, chambrey and gingham are good for this style. Name

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium

Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

aj-

Eat Your Sunday Dinner at the Kandy Shop and save time and trouble. Everything cooked like you like. Try our Chocolate Soda or Sundaes

ana j-uicxeoxerre 919 Main SL.

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i V

Steel Corporation invests 70,000,000 in Health

As a matter of business, not of philanthropy, the United States Steel Corporation, in twenty years, has spent $70,000,000 in health and welfare work for its employes. Health is at the foundation of success and happiness, and chiropractic has made it a comparatively simple and certain process. Nature delivers health when the nerve lines are kept free. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove nerve pressure caused by disordered alignment of spinal joints. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, eyes, ears, nose, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and lower organs of the body.

ACT NOW

Also Sulphur and Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen

"In Business for Your Health"

Chiropractors G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse

Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond. 33 S. 11th St. Hours: 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

French Pastry Large Assortment Cream Puffs Chocolat Eel aitButter Cream Ball

Delicacies Imported and Domestic Cheese, Meats, Fish, Sauces, Salads, etc.

Dining Room "A La Carte," French and American Dishes Large Assortment

Phone Orders for 50c or over. Delivered Immediately Open Evenings and All Day Sunday

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Our Best "Booster" Is Our OLD Customer The reason we get so many new customers is because we serve our old customers so well they are anxious to recommend this bank to their friends. No matter whether you keep a balance of ten dollars or ten thousand our service is the same Prompt, Accurate, Efficient and Courteous You will like this bank. Why not open an account Today?

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Come in and Talk it Over with Our Officers

Oickimsom Trust Company "The Home for Savings"

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