Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 230, 8 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1921.

A vptv !mniA and nretty wedding , Misses Katherine and

took place 'Monday morning at tho parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran church, when Miss Ruth Weidner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. George Weidner, of South Third street, became the bride of Nile Patti, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattl, of Middleboro road. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel pa3tor of the church officiating. The single ring service was used. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aikin, intimate friends

of -the bride and groom, were the only attendants. The bride wore a

tailored gown of navy blue tricotine

with hat and slippers to match. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Aikin wore a gown of brown taffeta with hat and slippers

to match. Mr. and Mrs. Patti left for

a 10 days' motor trip to points in northern Ohio and Michigan. The bride travelled in a brown jersey suit

with accessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Patti are both graduates of the Richmond high school and well

known among members of the younger set. Mr. Patti is a member of the

local chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma

He ia connected with the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Patti

will reside here

Two hundred Invitations are being

issued by the Phi Delta Kappa frat

ernity, for their second dance of the

season, to be given at Jackson park,

Wednesday evening, August 17th. Th

affair promises to be one of the largest and most notable functions of the month. The introduction of Harry Frankel, the popular entertainer, with his own orchestra, recently organized

will be one of the most conspicuous features of the affair. The committee

arranging the affair Includes: Wil

liam Eggemeyer, chairman; Donald

Hipskind and Clem McConaha.

The Woman's Missionary society of

the Nazarene church will have a nub

lie meeting at ihe church, corner of North Fifth and A streets, Tuesday

evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, a returned missionary from Japan, will give a missionary lecture on the customs of Japan and will exhibit a number of articles brought from that country. Mrs. Thompson spent 10 years in Japan, and is said to be an interesting speaker. The Ladies' auxiliary of the William P. Benton camp will meet Tuesday afternoon at the court house. All members are requested to be present The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett Pryfogle near New Westville. Miss Katherlne Binkley, of the National road west, will be hostess to the Ornis Melas society at her home Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Frank Osborne will be hostess to a silver tea for the Boston Cemetery association her suburban home south of the city Tuesday afternoon. Members of the association with their

friends are invited to attend. j The Lawton club will be entertained j Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ira M.I Tucker at her home. j Mrs. T. C. Hubbard and two sons. C. C. Hubbard and Fl. A. Hubbard, and her daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hubbard, have returned from an extended motor trip to Chicago, Milwaukee, Turkey Run, The Shades and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koss and Louis Koss, Jr., motored over Sunday from Indianapolis and spent the day here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe H. Kluter, of South Sixteenth street.

Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter. Florence, and Miss Margaret Bentlage of this city, accompanied by Miss Grace and Miss Louise Bentlage of Chicago, have returned to this city after spending several days in Whitewater, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koll and family. Mrs. Vern Thomas, of North Ninth street, with her daughter, Miss Lorraine Long, left Monday for Detroit, Mich., from where they will take a lake trip -to Cedar Point. They will

be gone several weeks

Jane Barton,

Miss Naomi Harris, Miss Juanita

Klein. Miss Janet Stinson, Miss Mar

tha Price, Miss Maude Ingram, Miss

Ruth Harris and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Curtis.

The Cook familv. one of the coun

ty's oldest families, will hold its annual

reunion Sunday. August 14, in oien

Miller park. All persons connected with the family are cordially invited

to attend and are urged to come

Everyone Is asked to meet at the first

sDrinz nast the main entrance or trie

Dark. Dinner will be served at 12:30

o'clock. A special program has been

arranged for the afternoon.

A birthday celebration was given

last Sunday, at Grand View Farm, the home ot Mrs. Cora Mullins, on the

Fouts road, in honor of her 60th birth

day anniversary and the 11th birth

day of Earl Kitchel, who resides near

Mrs. Mullins" home. A dinner in sev

eral courses was served followed by

short talks. A musical program was given during the afternoon by the SaxaDhone orchestra, of Williams

burg. SDecial entertainment was fur

nished for the children to whom Earl

Kitchel acted as host. Those present at the party were

Mrs. Rose Seaney, Ora Cne and little

daughter. Flo Rose, of Ft. Wayne. Mrs

Cossie Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Everretl

Lamb and daughter. Miss Marjorie Lamb, of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and Miss Evelyn Turner, of Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smelser, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Druley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Seaney, of this city, W. A. Seaney, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Oran Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts, Mrs. Ivah Rife, Miss Martha C. Cramer. Mr. and Mr. William L. Seaney and daughter, Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shelleriberger, Miss Thelma Shellenberger. Norman Shellenberger, Mrs. O. J.

Laughman, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nelson,

Miss Mildred Nelson, Mr. and Mrs

Adam Eby, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miller, Charles Fouts, Mrs. Nancy Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsee Bos worth,

and children, Fay and Joseph. Mrs

Rachel Taylor, George Clark, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Seaney, Miss Thelma Seaney, Miss Juanita Seaney, Walter

Owen Seaney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and chil dren, Raymond, Donna and Rosemary

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jenkinson, Miss

Mildred Jenkinson, William E. Jen

kinson, Mrs. Charles Gavin, Miss Lu

lu Gans, Miss Margaret Crane, of Cin

cinnati, O., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiken-

berry. Miss Mildred and Miss Gleda

Eikenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dru

ley, Paul Druley, Miss Martha Druley,

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Shendler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shendler and son, Maslow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirchel and children, Earl, Marion Harriet and James, Mr. and Mr?. Robert McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Starr and children, Charles and Paul

ine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Comer and two children, William McCoy, Miss Gladys Iarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Duke, Leonard and Ralph" Duke, William Kitchel, Mrs. Minta Ross, Oran Ross, Elma Ross, Emerson Rorr. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stanley and family, Francis Lewis, Jr., the Misses Gladys, Florence Maxine, Mary Kathryn and Marion LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fouts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eikenberry, Miss Lova Jackson, Miss Belle Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lashley, Mrs. Ada Davis, Miss Glenda

Davis, Orville Davis. Miss Daisy

Davis, Roy Alvey, John Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Glunt and family, Verl Staef-

fer, Russell Sanders, LeRoy Alyia, Everett Chapman, Walter Renner, and William Cain. One of the most delightful outings of the week-end occurred Sunday at the lovely country home cf Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox, southwest of New Westville, when the Needlecraft club with members' families were entertained at their annual outing and picnic. Dinner was served to nearly 70 guests at long tables arranged on the spacious lawn of the Cox home. Among those present were: Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Semlser and family, Mr. and

course dinner was eerved with appointments carried out in a color scheme of yellow and white. Music

and games were features of the even

ing s entertainment. Those present were Miss Irene Kuhm, Miss Kather

lne Hammon, Miss Myra Jordan, Miss

Myra Woods, Miss Mildred Coppick, Miss Chelcie Simon, Miss Mildred White, Mi3s Ethel Townsend, Miss

Bernice Alexander, Ben Weller. Har

old Blose, Raymond Graves, Horace

Paupa. Rex Blose, Paul Welch, Wil-

lard Blose, Gaylord Jones. Fred Wal

lace and Mr. and Mrs. George Alex

andra.

and carried a bouquet of pink roses, j

Following the ceremony a nutlet, luncheon was served to the guests.

Pink and white rosebuds were used in the luncheon decorations and were used in other rooms of the Hutchings home in carrying out a color motif of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Hoos left on a wedding trip after which they will reside at 26 South Twentieth street. The bride travelled in a tailored suit of navy blue with accessories to correspond.

resentment of the Sinn Fein over the government's attitude is, therefore, commensurate with the admiration of the people for him. Frank Carty. the only other member of the Irish Republican parliament-still in Mount Joy Jail, was released last night PARIS, Aug. S. A message from the Irish Republican cabinet brought by courier to Paris was delivered to Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime

minister, here today. Up to the early afternoon no reply had been sent BELFAST, Aug. 8. Fourteen Sinn Feiner members of parliament who have been in confinement in the Ballyminlar internment camp, were released today. It is announced" by Desmond Fitzgerald, Sinn Fein minister of propaganda, that all the Irish Republican parliament members will report them

selves at the - mansion their arrival in Dublin.

house upon.

'Health deeend on an open mind,

for there's, new kinks In keeping well the same as in building a tariff." ' . CHIROPRACTOR G. C WHcoxen, D. C.

Phone 1603 1220 Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bunnell and

sons, Rhodes and George, and Miss

Monimia Bunnell of Waynesville, O

have returned home after spending a

week here visiting Miss Mary Shinn, of North Sixteenth street

Mrs. William Fisher and daughter, Miss Goldie Fisher, left Saturday for New York city and other points in the east. Mrs. William A. Compton, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Jones, of 1126 North D street Mrs. II. C. Hasemeier and daughter, Elizabeth and Marguerite, are spending the month at Bay View, Mich. Miss Jessie Burgess, of Texarkana,

Ark., who is spending the summer

here with Mr. and Mr3. Harry Bur

gess, has gone to Newcastle to make;

a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek and other relatives. Miss Edith Darland of North Twentieth street, has returned from Indianapolis where she has been spending several weeks. George Eversman has gone to California to spend sometime, it has been

learned from word received by relatives here.

Harold Brown, of North Nineteenth

street, left Sunday . for a several

weeks' visit in New York city and Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper and

Mr. and Mrs. Myers motored to

Greenville, O., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzler mo

tored to Greenville, O., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinert of North

Twenty-first street are entertaining guests from Wisconsin.

The exhibit of paintings by Miss Anna Newman, which the artist has

been holding at her home, 25 North Sixteenth street, during the past week, .will be held all during this week, it is announced. The exhibit, which was originally announced for one week, has been continued by Miss Newman at the request of friends. All persons interested are welcome to visit the studio, which is open all day. The collection being exhibited includes portraits, landscape, still life, and sketches, in oils, water color, crayon, and pencil. There are 175 pieces in the collection. The Ladies of St. John's church will hold their annual picnic at Glen Miller park, Wednesday, August 10. All women of the church are cordially invited to come and bring their lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Will W. Reller eutertained a few guests at dinner, Sun

day evening at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of North

Nineteenth street, entertained with a dinner party for the following out-

of-town guests at their home. Sun day: Miss Blanche Boyd, of Cam

bridge City, Mr. and Mrs. John Gart-

lein, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo

Conspicuous ampBS the week ena events was the birthday party given, Sunday in honor of the 85th birthday anniversary of John H. Addleman, ; life long resident of Whitewater, aui early pioneer of Wayne county, and. a member of the G. A. R. The party I was given the veteran as a surprise! by his" relatives and friends who held; a homecoming at his residence. Thej guests were: Miss Frances Addleman, i of Chicago; Mrs. Laura Freeman and1 sons, Earl and Neal, Mrs. Mabel Addleman and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Addleman and son. Maxwell, j and daughter Agnes, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman and son, J Pari, and daughter, Lena, of Bethel;

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blose and son.-)

Harold, Mr. and Mrs. George Banks, of Hollansburg; John Hunt, William G. White. Miss Martha Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Richmond; Mrs. Fannio Hunt and grandson. Gordon

Eenson, of Richmond; Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan White and Mrs. White, of Richmond.

MAS

HMEYER

9

'WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP"

IRISH SOLON (Continued from Page One.)

with a halo of romance which has appealed to the imagination of the people, and under the appelation of "The

univairous xiiacKsuiiiu ui unuaucc, McKeown ha3 been extolled in one of those ballads dear to the Irish in times of political excitement Thi3 ballad has achieved immense popularity and has helped to re-establish Mc-

Kftown on the nedestal of fame. The:

AUGUST CLEARANCE Silks Reduced

Taffeta Silks, $1.98

A PRACTICAL, POPULAR GARMENT

A'!

Hi

2222 Union Suit with or without Qloavac tVt ATon anrl Tli ft i

Frey, and daughter. Marguerite, of This model is good for cambric, Indianapolis, Miss Beatrice Price, of; muslin, linen, jean, flannel and flanCovington, O., Mrs. Fred Price, and nelette. The sleeve may be omitted.

v Harr Mnia or.i e rw,i,J Mrs- Verlin Shafer and family, Mrs Mrs. Harry Mills and son, DeatlesH r nc-n-,,,- ,i .,u' nr:.

home after spending two months here

visiting relatives and friends

Mrs. Michael Freeman and daughter. Miss Arabelle Freeman, of Denver, Colo., are the guests of Mrs. Freeman's mothor, Mrs. Miller, of South Thirteenth street. Russell Hendrix and Miss Catherine Miles left Sunday on a motor trip to

Canton, O., and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Blanche Seymour and Miss Mabel Todd motored to-Hamilton, O., to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, accompanied by John Bland, of North Tenth street, left Monday for Washington, D. C, .where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veregge and J. L. Fulton have returned from Chester, where they spent last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keilin. . Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Wadman were entertained at a surprise party at their home on South Second street Saturday evening by the Denver Brown camp and Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish-American war veterans. The party wa3 given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wadman's wedding anniversary and Mrs. Wadman's birthday anniversary. Progressive euchre was played during the evening, Conrad Weist winning high Ecore. Later refreshments were served to the guests.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnleder. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Grice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Weist. Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Tucker and daughter, Madeline, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Yedding and daughter, Mrs. Charles Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennepohl and Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Wadman. Complimenting their daughter, Naomi Harris, on the occasion of her jieventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Curtis entertained with a pretty birthday dinner at their home on Richmond avenue Sunday. A color scheme

of pink and white was artistically

carried out In the appointments. A

large pink and white birthday cake.j lighted with candles formed the cen-j . -. . . 1- A V . '- .1 a n f

TerpieJtJ ui iue laoie. inuring me niiernoon a program of recitations and pjano solos were given by Katherine and Jane Bartcn. Juanita Klein and Naomi Harr's. The guests were the

iss

Helen McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. John

Watts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris and family, Mr and Mrs. Walter Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoads and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Levi Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehrley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cail and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McWhinney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsh and family, Will McCoy, Mrs. Mary Ray and Miss Dorothy Raper. The Misses Grace and Louise Bent

lage of Chicago, III., and Miss Flor

ence Wilson and Miss Margaret Bentlage, of this city, were honored guests at a party given by their cousins, Miss

Mildred Knoll and Robert Knoll at

their home in Whitewater last week

Guests at the affair included the Misses Grace, Louise and Margaret Bentlage, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Ruth Ulmer, Miss Madaline Hannah, Miss Mildred Knoll, Clarence Brown,

Russell Knoll, Montelle Hannah, Harod Blose, Leonard Knoll, Ernest Newman and Robert Knoll. The boys of the Hoosier Hustler class of the Whitewater Christian church entertained the girls at a banquet Thursday evening. A three-

daughters. Miss Marie and Miss Edith

Price, of Piqua, O., and Arthur Curtis, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. Archibald Manning entertained 14 guests at dinner Sunday at their lovely surburban home near Economy, for the pleasure of Mrs. Manning's sister, Mrs. Clarence Davis and two daughters, Mabel and Alene, of New York City, who are spending the month here as the guests of friends. Summer garden flowers were used in artistic arrangments for the table decorations. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar G. Porterfield of this city were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ehlen, Jr., of Norwood, O., and Miss Nellie Reed, Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, entertained the following guests at dinner, Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek, of Newcastle, Mrs. Anna Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wor-

ley, Miss Edith Worley and Miss Jessie Burgess, of Texarkana, Ark.

Miss Helen Hutchings, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hutchings and Er

nest Hoos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoos, were married at 7:30 o'clock Saturday at a lovely wedding which occurred at the home of the bride's parents on Pearl street. Hydrangeas

and ferns were used in the decorations

of the ceremony room and the lights were shaded in deep pink. The bridal music was played by Miss Mildred Morgan, of Hollansburg, O. The single ring service was used, the Rev. H. S. James officiating. Miss Fern Hohman and Robert Tibetts were the only attendants. The bride's gown was ,a lovely creation of white georgette over satin. Her flowers were a corsage of bride's roses. Miss Hohman wore a gown of pink georgette

The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 28, 32,

36, 40, 44 an.d 48 inches breast

measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 36-inch materia'., without slteves. With sleeves, it requires 3 yards of the same width. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name

Dress Satins, $1.69 Our former $3.00 quality now on sale at this very low price, $1.69 Every wanted shade for fall. Plenty of black. Crepe de Chine, $l .59 40 inches wide, all . silk, very heavy grade, the kind you have been paying $2.50 for. All colors at this new price, $1.59 Silk Gingham, 79c Red and white check, very wide and a fine and sheer quality of silk gingham. Fall Check Ginghams 19c, 25c, 35c 27 and 32 inches wide, In small checks and plaids for ladies' and misses' wear. New Fall Percales, 19c All colors, both light and dark, worth 25c on today's market; Augu3t clearance, 19c. Tricolette Blouses ,'$2.98 Up to $6.50 qualities. Sizes 36 to 44 In all the wanted shades. This clearance sale, $2.98 Corsets, $1.25 Our $2.00 Corsets, now $1.25. Styles for small, medium and large women. This quality has been selling for $2.00; special, $1.25 CLARK'S 0. N. T. Thread, 29c Six Spools Sold only to purchasers of $1.00 worth of other merchandise.

Our $3.00 Taffeta in this clearance at $1.98. Plenty of the new fall shades; also black. White Sport Silks ... $1.39 Beautiful white silk plaid effects so much in demand for separate skirts; extra special, $1.39 Tricolette Blouses $2.48 , Up to $5.00 qualities All Silk in this quality that we are offering during the sale at ' $2.48 All Wool Suits $17.95 Not all sizes but if you can be fitted, a veritable bargain is here for you. Plaited Skirts, $5.95 Up to $12.00 Qualities Beautiful Wool Plaids, only a few left, but while they last $5.95. New Fall Dresses $4.98 ; Jumper styles, made of all wool serges and crepes, worth in a regular way $10.00 and $12.50; a special for this week, $4.98 Jumper Dresses $1 .98 All sizes and styles made of fine gingham linene. beach cloth and Bedford cords, extra special, $1.98

Canton Silk Crepe $2.98 40 inches wide, the silk supreme for fall wear. This quality sells regularly at $4.00 a yard. Guaranteed Black Taffeta, $1.98 40 inches wide, all silk, our regular $3.50 quality and every yard guaranteed; extra special, $1.93 Wash Dresses, $3.98 Up to $19.50 Qualities In sizes 16, 18, 36, 33 and 40 only. Only 25 Dresses, the remaining numbers of our regular stock that have been selling for $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50; for immediate clearance, $3.98 Pongee Blouses All Silk Pongee Blouses that up to now were selling at $5.00 and $6.00; August clearance

$2.98

Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, tailored styles with convertable collars; long sleeves. . Georgette Blouse? $3,98 Up to $9.00 qualities in most all sizes, plenty of the wanted colorings. " I Early Fall Coats . $7.95 . All sizes in the wanted fall shades for Top Coats, made of all wool mixtures. Velours and Coating Serges, $12.50 values, for $7.95.

IF

iddress

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration maile to any address on receipt of 12 cent m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad dress within one week.

You can't beat our Bread and Cakes Try Them. KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674

WE ARE READY to Serve You Facial Massage. Scalp Treatments, Electrolysis, Shampoo, Manicuring, Hair Tinting. Complete stock of Marinello prepa rations. Phone for Appointment The Approved Marinello Shop 203 K. of P. Bldg, Phone 5234

Eat your meals where you get what you want. We can please' you. THE KANDY SHOP

919 Main St.

hi

I Dry Cleaning, Pressing and 1

s raiiorino' i!

What a Savings Account Means to You A savings account looks mighty big to young folks just starting out. It is a mighty big thing for them though the amount may not be large. Life's outlook has a far rosier hue when there is a substantial sum in the bank to safeguard the future. Thrift develops character, awakens ambition, furnishes the means to many attainments that would never be realized without practice of thrift. You can't begin to save too early in life. Now don't think that because you can't save a large amount out of your income that it's foolish to start a savings account. Forget the amount. Once you are started you will be surprised at how quickly you will acquire the savings habit. Your account will grow rapidly without the slightest hardship to yourself and family. The Dickinson Trust Company takes a personal interest in its depositors. We are glad at any time to be of service to you. Open a savings account and join our happy, contented family of savers.

O'BRIEN, the Cleaner i!H

Phone 2807 41 North 8th St i .ifMimmnwiimmiurnninimmutrainimitmiwaiMnuMuiiitwniuiiruMij

Apt Greeting Cards for All Occasions Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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I 11th and Main Phone 2144 1

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