Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 241, 20 August 1921 — Page 4

r'AGE FOUR

Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Chandler, ot Dayton. O., who are residing temporarily at 214 College avenue, thi3 city, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Cecelia Chandler, to F. Raymona Jenkins, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood L. Jenkins, of 609 National avenue. The wedding is to take place early in September. Miss Chandler and Mr. Jenkins are both graduates of Earlham college and well known in Friends' circles. Mr. Jenkins, who is very much Interested in educational work among the colored people, is taking special work at Peabody college at Nashville, Tenn thl3 summer. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, Miss Chandler and Miss Helen Jenkins are leaving by motor for Nashville Sun day to join Mr. Jenkins. They will motor back to Richmond and after tho wedding the first of September Mr. Jenkins and his bride will go to Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Jenkins has accepted a professorship in Hampton Institute, an institution for colored people. "Weddings of other former Earlham students which will take place this fall include that of Miss Lois Peacock and Wilbur Kamp, of Newcastle, formerly of this city, which will occur September 2. They will leave after the wedding for Arkansas, where Mr. Kamp will teach at Southland Institute. Miss Carol Metcalf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metcalf, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Sidney Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, of Indianapolis, will be married September 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doan, cousins of Miss Metcalf, in Irving ton, a suburb of Indianapolis. Both were former Earlham students. Miss Metcalf was a member of last year's sophomore class. The Misses Virginia and Janet Har ris were hostessess for an informal roof garden party at their home on South Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Japanese laterns and garden flowers formed the decorations. Dan cing was enjoyed and five hundred was played at several tables, the favors going to Miss Glenna Miller and Miss Roberta Lockridge. Thirty-six per sons were present. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Roberta Lockridge, of Washington, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Scoble, of the Elwell apartments, and Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Connersville, the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Sprouts. Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson entertained with a bridge and five hundred party at her home on South Fourteenth street Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of a number of her Indiana university schoolmates who she is entertaining at a week-end party. The honored guests were Miss Mary Alice Coleman of Indianapolis, Miss Sarah Kragle of Anderson, Miss Ruth Lewby, MIs3 Marcella Tully and Miss Mary Pitman, all of Newcastle. Decorations were simple arrangements of garden flowers. Following the card games luncheon was served to the guests at small tables. The invited guests were: Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice Gennett, Miss Margaret Calvelage, Miss Ellen McCarthy Miss Helen Johnson, Mi$s Maxine Murray, Miss Janet Seeker, Mis3 June and Miss Thelma Robinson, Miss Jane Car penter, Mis3 Bonita Monarch, Mrs. Robert L. Coate, Miss Esther a nd Miss La Verne Jones, Miss Miriam Hutton, Mrs. Sidney Watt. Mrs. Horatio Land, Mrs. Clyde Semler, Miss Stella Knode, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis, Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, Mis3 Okal Mather, Miss Juliet and Miss Corinne Nusbaum, Miss Gladys and Miss Madge Kitchin. Miss Amy Dean of Philadelphia, Pa.. Miss Abbie Tingley of Washington. D. C, Miss Laura Ludington of Skaneateles. N. Y., Miss Doris Groan, Miss Martha Groan of New Albany, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Mary Lahrman, Miss Hilda Tiffany of Boston. Mass., Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Winifred Comstock, Miss Mary Louise Norris, Mrs. Harold Grimes, Mrs. Cedric N. Johnson," Miss Mary Alice Coleman, Miss Mary Pitman, Miss Ruth Lewby, Miss Marcella Tully and Miss Sarah Kragle. Numbered among the most delightful affairs of the week is the reception which members of the South Eighth street Friends church and Sunday school held for their pastor, the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, who leave at the end of the month for residence in California, and for the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Holding and children, who will go to Nebraska to live. One hundred and fifty persons were present. Short speeches of appreciation were given during the evening by Dr. N. S. Cox, Mrs. Wiliam Hiatt, Charles M. Jenkins and Mrs. Dempsey Dennis. Ernest Renk and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, who sing at the church services, sang two groups of songs. Several delightful instrumental numbers were rendered by a trio composed of Helen, Ruth and Robert Holding, children of the Rev. and Mrs. Holding. The trio flayed the violin, cornet and piano. A song, written by Mrs. Allen D. Hole, apropos the oc casion, was sung by the asemblage at the close of the program. Refreshments were served to all the guests. The Y. M. I. will open the social activities of its fall season with a late summer dance Thursday even ine. Autr. 25. at its club rooms at South Fifth and C streets. The Har

Round Trip LOW RATE Trip $2.00 WEEK END EXCURSIONS $2.00 Including War Tax - Including War Tax EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . via

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INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tickets good leaving Richmond on all trains from 12:10 p. m. on Saturday to 12:10 p. m. on Sunday. Good returning, leaving Indianapolis on all trains on Sunday only. Tickets not good returning from Indianapolis on Saturday. For farther Information call local ticket agent.

THE

mony Four will play the order of dances. Members and their friends are invited. - Mrs. William Schneider will be hostess to the Lawton club at her home on South Fourth street Wednesday afternoon. The Moorman-Diggs-Way families will hold their annual reunion Tuesday, Aug. 23. In Glen Miller park. The families are the descendants of pioners of Randolph and Wayne counties. Games, a dinner at coon, followed by a program, will be features of the reunion. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. The annual reunion of the Beeson family will be held Sunday at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home at Knightstown. The W. O. M. L. will meet at the Moose hall Thursday evening at S o'clock. The Ben-Hur lodge will meet Thurs day evening, Aug. 25, at its hall. Fol lowing the meeting, pie and coffee will be served free. All women of the lodge are asked to bring a pie. Euchre and dancing will occur during the evening. i A card party will be given at Red Men's hall Tuesday afternoon. The public is cordially invited. The Five Hundred club will be entertained Monday evening by Miss Helen Bentlage at her home on South Twelfth street. ' An Ice cream social, beginning at 3 o'clock, will be given Saturday evening by the Daughters of America on the lawn of the North A Street meeting house. If it rains, the social will be held at the Daughter of America club room, 17 South Seventh street The public is cordially Invited, and if it rains is invited to attend the social at the club rooms. In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Mary McCommas, of this city, and Mrs. Elvira Adams, of St. Louis, Mo., a delightful picnic party was held at the home of Mrs. Louise Cummings, 240 Richmond avenue, Thursday evening. The following persons were present: Mrs. Elvira Adams, of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Phyllis Jackson, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Emma Brennan and daughter, Miss Grace Brennan, of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Guyer, Mrs. Louise Cummings and daughter. Miss Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Mary McCommah, Miss Alice Goodwin and Miss Helen Goodwin. Mrs. Frank Osborne was pleasantly surprised at her suburban home south of the city Wednesday evening when a number of friends and neighbors entertained her at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were features of the evening after which luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Glunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sheffer and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duke and sons Leonard and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. S.' G. McClure and children, Ralph and Florence Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benner and children, Arthur and Myra; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bosworth and daughters. Vera and Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne and chil dren, Roland, Harold, Robert and Martha Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rise and daughters, Esther and Anna Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seaney and daughter. Lucile, G. W. Sheffer, Mrs. Martha J. Osborne and Eugene Miller. Mrs. Isaac Fuller, Mr3. Don Shute, Herschel Fuller, and Miss Winifred Cummins left Saturday morning on a week-end motor trip to attend the sixth annual Schoonover-Fuller reunion Sunday at the home of William Schoonover at Sheldon. They will visit in Fort Wayne before returning home Monday. Sergeant Roy Parcells, of Camp Stanley, Tex., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Orley Robbins. Sergeant Parcell, who i3 the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Parcell, of near Rich mond, just recently received his discharge. ; . Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mia Helen Robinson, of South Sixteenth street, have returned from In dianapolis where they spent, two days. Marvin Pickett, of South Fourteenth i street, has returned from Chicago where he spent several days.' Mrs. A. S. Walter left Saturday for Chicago to spend three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Huber have returned to their home in Detroit. Mich., after visiting here, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. . L. Crager, of Richmond avenue. Mrs. William Compton, of Baltimore, Md., who ha3 been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Jones, of North D street, left Friday evening for Kansas City, Mo., where she will be the guest of Mrs. H. D. Dutton, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamb and children, Geraldine and Donald, of Boswell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coats, of Winchester, returned to their homes Friday evening after spending several r ft iS(,'J' ' - ' r 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most Haute, Rr Facfprn TMitr to ,,. v :

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days here the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Ora Monger, of 315 Randolph street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartmaa and Miss Helen Cook are spending the week-end in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fosler and son, Daniel Dougan Fosler, of Pearl street, have returned from . Comins, Mich, where they have been visiting Mrs. Fosler's uncle, T. J. Penquite and family. Mrs. Fosler and her son have been spending a month there. Mr. Fosler Joined them a fortnight ago. Miss. Martha Wilson and Miss Laura Shetter, of New Yorkrcity, formerly of unicago, are tne guests of Mr. and Mr3. Harry Gibbs of North A street, for a few days. ; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coleman and daughter. Miss Olive Coleman, of Marshall, Mich, are spending 10 days here the guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Coleman, of South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Jesse Fletcher has returned to her home in Pasadena, Cal., after visiting her sister, Miss Harriett Thompson, of this city. Mi3s Roberta Lockridge. of Washington, is visiting her 6ister, Mrs. W. D. Scoble. of North Thirteenth 6treet. Miss Elizabeth Moore of Connersville is the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Sprouts. The Misses Margaret Jones and Betty Stephens, of' Anderson, Misa Edna Weaver, Sydney Hamon. James Harter, and Clem Hill, of Middletown, O., will motor to Dayton, O., Sunday to spena tne aay at Lakeside. Miss Marian Eggleston of Streator. 111., who has been visiting her grand parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Eugene Eceles ton, 126 South Twelfth street, left Saturday for Chicago where she will spend several days. From Chicago she will ge to her home. FINAL DETAILS vote at the primary except in the eighth ward, and then only for council man. City election commissioners state that they have made all arrangements for supplying election boards with meals and light. Considerable speculation has beenl occasioned by the straw vote which has been in progress by The Palladium. Each individual is entitled, of course, to draw his own conclusion from the vote. The absolutely secret method of polling the vote, is strongly indicative of the general trend of public opinion. It is needless to say that supporters of Bescher insist that the vote has great significance. Those backing other candidates wish to minimize the result by stating that it has no significance whatever. Indications from all parts of the city seem to be that the field of eight candidates has been virtually split in half, although all the original number remain in the race. On whom the Republican plurality will settle is wholly speculation, and none seem3 willing to state. Workers Get Off The question whether factory man agers and other employers must give employes time to vote at the primaries has been asked. The answer to that is yes. The section of the general law that requires that employes be afforded time to vote four hours, if they need it applies to the pri mary election, it is stated. The primary law specifically states that all the rights afforded voters should be given them in primary elections. Richmond has never had any trouble over employes being denied time to vote, and it is not expected to have this time. A considerable number of voters, particularly women, have become concerned because they have learned that the ballots used in the primary will not be the same form as those used in the general election last fall. They fear they will not know how to mark the primary ballots. There is no occasion for such uneasiness. Simple Ballots. The primary ballots, although not in the same form as the general election ballots, are simple affairs. The primary ballots do not have squares at the left of the candidates. Instead, they have lines on the right of the names with horizontal lines running the length of the ballot which form a box in which the cross can be Placed, after the names of the candidates. There can be no confusion over Re publican and Democratic tickets as only the Republicans will vote, with the exception of the Eighth ward. In that ward the voter has to ask for the ballot of the party with which he proposes to vote. iraimiiiHHiiRmiiimmiinniimiimniuiNiMumiiiiiiiK

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JACKSON FARM BODY WILLING TO LOAN $50 FOR SMUT TREATMENT CAMBRIDGE CITY,. Ind.. Aug. 20. Discussion of establishment of a cooperative live stock marketing association, and decision to loan as much as J50 for the purchase of a wheat smut treating plant for the county, was the principal business of the regular meeting of the Jackson Township Farmer's association, held in the town hall here Friday evening. Arvel Dailey, president of the Centervilie stock shipping associaton was present to explain the working of the Centerville organization, and a general discussion of co-operative stock shipping and presentation of information was afforded by the county agent, J. L. Dodan. Shipment at home costs of seven cents a hundred were claimed by Dailey, who stated that costs of selling on the Indianapolis market had never exceeded 51 cents a hundred and bad been as low as 38 cents before the freight raise. Savings had been effected also in better prices for cripples and for stock out of the usual run, either better or poorer than usual. - Voices Warning. Warning to investigate carefully the actual results of co-operative sale at the markets, which he stated is more expensive than block sales of carload lots, was voiced by Lee Hartman, a well known farmer of the community, who said farmers 6hould be cautious in engaging in any new method, and should discover for themselves just what their conditions are,: their need for such a plan, and its probable effect. In this warning, County4Agent Dolan concurred. In discussing wheat smut treatment, the loss from smut this year wa shown by the county agent and it was explained how the loss, which is estimated at over 60,000 bushels for this year could be avoided by hot water treatment of the seed. All expressed themselves heartily in favor of establishing a plant which will cost about $175, and there was strong demand to have one plant for Jackson township exclusively. Decide Upon Loan On motion of Uriah Bertsch it was decided to loan any sum up to $50 for purchase of a county plant, which must be ready for operation by Sept. 15, and will probably be able to treat only 800 bushels this first year. Three years operation will practically elim inate smut from the county, it is ex pected. Purchase of fertilizer was arranged for, the president being instructed to appoint a committee and have order cards sent out. The Bum of 50 cents per ton was fixed as pay for the pur chasing committee and on Mr. Hartman's suggestion, the amount of the discount, less the fee for the pur chasing committee, will be allowed to the elevator handling the fertilizer. thus making it possible to deliver at the same price at the most convenient point either at the east or west end of the township. DECIDED (Continued from Page One.) Quigley has the foundation laid for a double house al! 416-418 North Twentieth street. On the west side of the river Clem A. Garr has the foundation laid for a modern home at 103 Southwest Third street, Henry Erk, 533 W. Main; Russell Koehring, 437 West Main; and W. W. Dilks, West Seventh and Main street have residences now being built. Charles Hazen's store room at West Main and Fifth street is virutally completed and will be occupied about Sept. 1. New Bungalow. A new bungalow is being built by Jeanette Schidler at 102 Ft. Wayne avenue. The home of Henry Stein, 211 South Fifth street, has just-been1 completed and is now being occupied. The new home of Mrs. Anna Weiss has been completed at 127 South Fifth street and is now occupied. Several business houses are undergoing remodelling improvements. The front of the Ben Vigran store at 923 Main street is being remodelled. Mrs. Anna Weiss is raising the roof to her business block at 505-511 Main street Two new store rooms will be provided by the changes. New Bank Building. Work on the First National bank buildinsr at Seventh and Main streets is about to be started ,it as said. It j js expected the final ' plans for this

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building wil make it one of the finest busines blocks in Richmond. The Miller-Kemper . company has been making elaborate improvements to its plant with, stucco work. The Richmond Lumber company has been beautifying their grounds with cement retaining walls and ground decorations. What is now known as the Richmond Safety Gate' company has been acquired by the Peele Brothers company, a firm of eastern manufacturers. Work on a steel factory structure on Center street is expected to start there within the next few weeks. The Peele company manufacture safety appliances for gates, fire doors and elevator devises. The Richmond plant will be the western distributing point for their products. ALLIED DEBT (Continued from Page One.) ministration bill granting wide powers to the treasury secretary in the funding operations afforded "the best and most practicable manner of handling the matter." A majority of the committee agreed with Secretary Mellon, the report stated, "that in the case of the principal foreign governments receiving advance from the proceeds of Liberty bonds, the United States is committed to the postponement of the interest for two or three years (over two years of which have elapsed), and also to the spreading over subsequent years of the payment of the postponed interest installment and not to charge interest on the postponed interest, at least during the two or three years period." The purpose of the bill is described as "to give the secretary of the treasury with the approval of the president, ample power to enable him, when the condition of each debtor country shall i have been definitely ascertained and the claims of all parties interested shall have been presented, to deal with the situation promptly and broadly in such a way as will in his judgment best protect the interest of the United States and secure the payment of the principal and Interest of the debts now owing to it. The report declared it was not the purpose of Secretary Mellon "to accept any German bonds, unless it become necessary or desirable to do so in some now unforseen special cases:' The minority report declared that the inevitable effect of the granting of such authority would be to weaken the hands of the treasury head and subject him to the threats and cajolery of trained negotiators. FORMAL (Continued from Page One.) participate in the conference on disarmament and far eastern question was considered by the cabinet yesterday but it is probable its dispatch will be delayed a few days. At the present it is forecast that the reply will be in the nature of a reiteration of the position of Japan, which has been voiced in formal notes sent to Washington. Some newspapers profess to be disturbed over the expression in the American note that there would be discussed "matters which have been and are of concern." They deem that this clause ignores Japan's qualification concerning the considering of accomplished facts, but officials seem to consider it logical as carrying out America's original position that the powers themselves, either before or at the formal sessions in Washington, must define the agenda of the conference. Pressure continues to be brought to bear upon Premier Hara to go to Washington. If he decides not to attend, they believe Viscount Uchida, Japanese foreign minister, may be the chief delegate. Other possibilities are Viscount Ishii, Japanese Ambassador to France; M. Shidehara, Japanese Ambassador at Washington; Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, privy councilor, and Admiral Sotokich Uriu. Daniel H. Livingston Dies Friday Afternoon Daniel A. Livingston, 84 years old, died at his home Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. He is Burvived by a half-brother. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. (Political Advertisement) My Number on the Ballot 16 VOTE FOR CHAS. E. POTTER Candidate for MAYOR On the Republic art Ticket Primary Aug. 23, 1921

1921

PRIMARY CANDIDATES, EATON, DELAY FILING EXPENSE ACCOUNTS EATON. O.. Aug. 20. All candidates in the late Dominating primary had not filed their expense accounts at the expiration of the time limit Friday night, according to Ola Potts, clerk of the county election board. According to local legal opinion, persons nominated by having their names written in on the ballot are exempt from filing a statement of expenditures, as they in a sense were not candidates. Several vacancies on both the Republican and Democrat tickets were filled by writing in names. Allow Bridge Repairs An aggregate of $811.88 13 to be ex pended In construction of bridge walls headwalls and repairing of bridge walls n Somers township. The work represents six jobs, contracts for which have been awarded by the county commissioners to Ed Overholtz. . Deputy Registers Cars Representing that an emergency arose because of the new automobile registration law, County Clerk V. O. Rookstool, to whom falls the duties of registering second-hand automobiles, has been granted by the county commissioners a fund of $100 to pay a deputy to assist with the registration work. Let Bridge Wall Contract Contract has been closed by the county commissioners with C. E. Pax-j son for construction of a bridge walli and top in Lanier township, near the Graham residence, at a cost of $1,-! 193.38. . A COMFORTABLE, PRACTICAL PLAY SUIT (3675 Pattern 3675 is here attractively illustrated. It is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. The blomers are join ed to the waist and made with a drop! back and side closing. Gingham, percale, pongee, repp, chambrey, crash and crepe may b. used for this model. The shoulder straps may be omitted, or, the bloomers finished without the waist and worn in "over all" style. A 4-year size will require ITs yards for the bloomers, and 1 yards for the waist,; of 27 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size A pattern of this Illustration matted to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your ad-! dress within one week. Buckeye Mazda Lamps The Way to Better Light Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St. Phone 1061 New Fall Canton Crepe DRESSES

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George Bailey, Former ": Richmond Resident, Dies NEWCASTLE, Ind.. . Aug. 20. Dr. George D. Bailey, aged 76 years, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morning at his home in Newcastle. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Newcastle Friends church, the Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr officiating. . Dr. Bailey was a former resident of Richmond. He moved to Newcastle about three years ago. Surviving him are the widow, a stepson, Alden Estes, and one brother, Quincy Baily.

Masonic Calendar Wednesday, Aug. 24 The members of Webb and Richmond lodges will meet at the lodge room, at 7:30 to complete arrangements for Cincinnati trip. Friday, Aug. 26 King Solomon's Chapter No, 4, R. A. M. Special convocation, work in the Past and Most Excellent Masters degree. Light refreshments. No woman btackhtads. ments. can be , beautiful with Try our Acne Treat-1 1 Approved Marinello Shop! 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. iiiiitMiiiiuuimiiMiiiimiiaiimiiinwmiinminiiuiaimuiiimmimiiHHnMiniat Ask Your Grocer for - WHELAN'S CORN MEAL Makes Delicious Muffins 60 Golden Cream Bread wrap pers get a pair of stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co. Kewpie Dolls and Health Were Aids In Rose O'Neil's climb to affluence health and Kewpie Dolls played an equal part. The originator of the Kewpie Doll has an income in excess of $25,000 a year. Good health was her first asset. Keeping healthy depends upon the proper mechanical condition of the spine. Every joint, or vertebra, must be in correct alignment with its neighbor, otherwise, the nerve openings are narrowed, the spinal nerves are pinched and disease and weakness are present . The chiropractor is the master mechanic of the body. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases in the head, nose, eyes, ears, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, pancreas, kidneys, upper and lower intestines, genitals and lower limbs. ACT TODAY WHY DELAY? Also Sulphur, Vapor "and Mineral baths for ladies and gentlemen. Attendant for each. In Business for Your Health Chiropractors G. C Wilcoxen, D. C; C. H. Groce, D. C Asst. Emma E. Lameon, Nurse. Phone 1603; Residence Phone 1810, Richmond, Ind 1220 Main Street. Hours 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment. I Get our special prices en Batteries for the month of August. Old bat. terles In exchange. OHLER & PERRY 1532 Main St. Phone 2677 Say It With Flowers LEMON'S FLOWER 8HOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

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