Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 275, 29 September 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUll
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.
One oX the most beautiful parties of! the fall social season took place at the home fo Dr. ana Mrs. David M. Edwards Wednesday evening when they were host and hostess to the annual faculty banquet of Earlham college. Profusions of autumn flowers were U3ed in carrying out decorations in the college colors, yellow and white. White asters and goldenrod formed the decorations in the dining room.- Dinner was served at small tables. The commitee arranging the affair was composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wildman, Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mowe, and Miss Martha Doan. Dr. and Mrs.
Herschel Coffin and Dr. Alexander
Purdy had charge of the program. Dr, Alexander Purdy presided as toastmas
ter. Toasts were given on the "Facul
ty Family" by Dr. David Edwards
"Faculty Freshmen," Dr. Dexter,
"Faculty Fashions." Miss Clara Corn-
stock; "Faculty Foibles" Dr. Herschel Coffin, and Phillip Furnas read two original "Faculty Fables." Other numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Cyril Pitts and a piano solo by Miss Grace Nicholson. Dr. and
Mrs. Carl Wenke, of Battle Creek, Mich., were guests at the banquet. The
faculty members wh oattended were:
President and Mrs. David M. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mr. and
Mrs. William Newby Trueblood, Mr
and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Charles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Her
schel Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Markle, Miss Martha Doan, Dr. Alex ander Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cosand,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wildman, Miss
Elsie Marshall, Miss Florence Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Jones, Samuel P. Garton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Elliott, E. Merrill Root, Miss Auretta
M. Thomas, Miss Anna Eves, Miss
Elsie McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B
Mowe. Miss Clara Comstock, Miss Ru
by Cundiff, Mrs. Lilly M. Hiss, Mr. F. O. Fhilips, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dexter, Mr. S. P. Hall, Miss Martha Pick, Mr. Chestino Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webb, Miss Frances Nicholson, Miss Lois Craig, Philip Furnas and Miss Grace Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cates were the honored guests at a surprise party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran P. Cates south of Whitewater. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening following which refreshments were served. Anions those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Raney, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, of New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowble, of New Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, Mr. and Mrs. Ovan Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawler, Mrs. Laur Stempel, Mrs Minnie Robisou, Mrs. Mary J. Alexander, Miss Ruth TTImer. Miss Hazel Saxton, Miss Mar-
jorie Robinson, Miss Thelma Wright,
Miss Ruby Hart, Miss Irene vvrisnt., Miss Mildred Knoll, Miss Ruth Lawler, Miss Dorothea Lawler, Miss Uldean Hunt, Miss Pauline Weddle, Paul Welch, Alva Alexander, Roscoe Fowble, Wood Weddle, Marvin White, Evertt Kirkman, Roger Fowble. Rollo White, Gaar Stempel, Warren Wright and Paul Robinson. Mrs. Ora Edwards was entertained of a nartv eiven in honor of her birth-
day anniversary Tuesday evening at or hnmn west of Economy, by Mr. Ed-
TvarrU and their daughter. Miss Thel
ma Edwards. The evening was spent informally and later refreshments
were served. Fall flowers formed the decorations. A contest prize went to trs Tacev of Richmond, and Mrs.
Gordon, of Dayton, O., took the junior award, and Mrs. Grey, of this city, the number set. Guests at the party Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoggatt,
of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Norman t oov and dauehter. Jeanette, of
THrhmnnd-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey
of Richmond; Mrs. Starren Golden, of novtnn o- Mr: and Mrs.; T.' Mar
shall, o'f Indianapolis; Mr: and Mrs.-C. t Huffman, of Muncie: Mr. and Mrs
u'or-rv r?in and sons. Harland and
Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. George Edward?. Miss Thelma Edwards. Mrs. Alice Frazier Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Edwards and
rianchter. and Mrs. Charles h.awaias
all of Economy.
The Ergathea Bible class of the East
Main street Friends cnurcn ww euin-
tin with a camp supper hnaay even
imr at 6:30 o'clock. All members are
to meet at the church.
The Woman's club Is to give its an
nual opening luncheon at 12:30 o'clock next Tuesday in the North A etreet Friends church. Tickets are
heine distributed to all members of
the club by the membership committee, of which Miss Dorothy Dilks is chairman. All members of the club who have not paid their dues for this year are asked by the registrar to pay them at the luncheon Tuesday. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Westcott pharmacy, it is announced, and all club members must get their tickets by noon Saturday. Miss Mae Baldwin. of Muncie, is the
guest 01 nr uruiurr, u uft'ufiut North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Butler, of North A street, have as their guests Miss Edith Meiser. of Detroit, Mich., Miss Mary Butler, of Indianapolis, and Frederick Norris, of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Wenke, of Battle Creek, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Wenke's sister, Mrs. David M. Edwards, and Dr. Edwards, of College avenue. Mrs. Charlie Kolp announces that she will not open a dancing class as formerlv announced, Friday evening. Insteadthe assembly which was to be held at 9 o'clock will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening. All persons who were members of Mrs. Kolp's Friday evening class of last winter are invited to attend. A conspicuous function of the week is the cabaret dinner dance which is being given at the Country club Thursday evening. Persons who are not attending the dinner are asked not to come before 9:30 o'clock when dancing will begin. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snavely and Mr. nd Mrs. Benton Barlow entertained at
the Snavely home on Randolph street,
West Richmond, in honor of Davis
Sugarfoot" Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Turner, of Dayton, were out of town guests. Covers were laid for twelve.
Paul Baker's class of boys of the
Reid Memorial Sunday school were en
tertained at the home of Frank Cun
ningham, 236 Richmond avenue, Tuesday evening in honor of his sixteenth birthday. Games and music furnished
the chief entertainment for the even-j ing. Next Sunday the class will hold an election of officers. All members are requested to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. William Yingling, of
224 N. Eighth street, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Kuoy, to George Ashley, of Lansing, Mich., which took place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the parsonage of the
First Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. J. Rae officiating. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of pink georgette over shell pink satin with corsage of pink rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley left on a short wed
ding trip. They are not at home at 303 North Ninth street
Miss Helen Hazeltine. whose en
gagement to Conrad Ottenfeld was announced recently, was the guest of honor at a lovely fall party given by Miss Helen Semler at her home on the National Road West, Wednesday evening Luncheon decorations and appointments carried out a color scheme of pink and white. Guests were: Miss Hazeltine, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Doris Puckett, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Sidney Watt, Mrs. Cedric Johnson, Miss Mildred Whiteley, Miss Miriam Jordan, Miss Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Madeline Otto, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Mary Reinhard, Miss Lucile Weller, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Anna Dallas. Miss Berdice Norris,
Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Virginia Livingstone, and Miss Martha Eggemeyer.
Election of officers of the day dodger organization was held Wednesday noon and the results are as follows:
President, Logan Keelor; vice-president, Ruth Swain; secretary. Fern De Bck; treasurer, Ralph Koehring; chairman of the play committee, Robert Swain; and chairman of the social committee, Clara Pierce. The retiring president is Robert Swain. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, near Brownsville, was the scene of a pretty fall wedding Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when their daughter, Miss Ruth A. Watt, was united in marriage to James C. Henry, of Waterloo, the Rev. C. C. Brown, of the Brownsville Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Fortyfive persons, including relatives and a few intimate friends, were present. The wedding march was played by Miss Icy Montgomery. Following the
wedding a luncheon was served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry left for a short wedding trip, after which they will be at home on their farm near Waterloo.
Mrs. A. A. Mumbower entertained
the Missionary society of the Second
Presbyterian church Wednesday after
noon at her home, 200 North K
street Sixteen members were present. Mrs. Charles Worth led the devotionals, following which an interest
ing talk on home topics was given by Mrs. Harry J. Sarkiss. A short business session was held, and later the guests were entertained with a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. I. W. Peterson. The next meeting will be held the fourth Wednesday in October with Mrs. LeRoy Lawrence at her home, 320 North Fourteenth street Mrs. Floyd Bell was hostess to the
opening meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church at her. home on East Main street Wednesday afternoon. A record attendance, 34 members and five guests, marked the first fall meeting. Mrs. Maude Winder, president of the society, opened the program with a devotional. In the business session that followed $135 in special pledges were paid. Mrs. J. A. Eudaly had charge of the program. Features
of the afternoon were a reading, "Aunt Jerusha on a Survey," by Mrs. W. E. Wilson, and enigmas, by Mrs. Omar Chase. A delightful program of musical numbers was given by Miss
Elizabeth Bell, violin; Miss Gladys
Longnecker, piano, and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, vocal. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mr3. Omar Chase, Mrs. I. M. Ridenour, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Eudaly and Mrs. Harry Sackman. The D. L. K. was entertained at a theater party Tuesday evening at the Washington. Later the party was served at a confection shop. Those
jwho formed the party were: Miss i Merle Thistlethwaite, Miss Thelma
Champion, Miss Dorothy Simms, Miss
Bernice Weaver, Miss Madge White-
sell, Miss Grace Pottenger, Miss Emma Horr, Miss Ruby Elliott, Miss Juanita Detmer, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Miss Eula Krouse and Miss
Laura Mae Burns. Mrs. Charles Muegel was hostess for one of the most delightful all day parties of the week when she entertained for members of the Lawton club at her home on the Middleboro road, Wednesday. Profusions of fall garden flowers were used for decorations through the rooms and in simple arrangements on the dining table. Dinner was served at noon. During the afternoon a few musical numbers were given and the guests sewed. Late in the afternoon the party took a hike to the old swinging
bridge on the Middleboro road. Those
in the party were: Mrs. Gilbert Hennigar, Mrs. Joseph Mango, Mrs. Benjamin Heithaus, Mrs. Lon Grice, Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Mrs. Harvey Petry, Mrs. Conrad Weist, Mrs. Chris Klingenbiel. Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. William Schneider and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Ira M. Tucker and daughter, Madeline, Mrs. Albert Kennepohl and son Albert, Miss Colleen Muegel and Mrs. Charles Muegel. The place of the club's next meeting will be announced later.
asked to donote to the market. Con-! tributions are to be taken to Mrs. Edna Cole, 2108 North E street, or Mrs. Samuel Males, 1717 North C street Mrs. Emma Porterfield will be hostess to the Quaker City club at her home on South Eighteenth street, Friday afternoon. Ben Hurs will hold a roll call meet
ing Thursday evening. All members are asked to be present The Y. M. I, will give an assembly for members and friends Thursday evening. The Harmony Four will play. Mrs. W. F. Eversman will be hostess to the Jolly Twelve at her home on North Twentieth street Friday afternoon. W. B. 'A. of the Maccabees will meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Older members of the organization are
asked to be present to assist in making
plans for the Rally Day celebration.
New Garden Community club mem
bers will be guests of the Centerville
Home Culture club at its meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Overbeck, one of the Overbeck sisters,
famous for their achievements in the making of Overbeck pottery, will speak on "Evolution of China Decoration." Mr. Claude Kitterman, president of the Wayne County Bankers' association will address the meeting on "Civic Improvements Our Neighbors Have Made." The meeting will be held in the Centerville Friends' church. The A. I. U. will meet Friday evening, Sept. SO, at 7:30 o'clock in the Campfield Annex, 17 South Seventh street. All members are asked to be present. The Ladies' Missionary society of
ACCUSED OF ROBBING
DEAF AND DUMB MAN EATON, O., Sept 29. Joseph Parson, 35, of Cincinnati, arrested here Tuesday by Sheriff George Jones and Marshal Willard Armstrong, at the fair grounds for Cincinnati police, was taken Wednesday afternoon to Cincinnati by City Detective Henry Lowenstein, who came here after him. Parson is wanted in Cincinnati for robbing a deaf, dumb and legless man of $150 diamond and $53 In money, ac
cording to Detective Lowenstein. Parson carried a union card of a building
trades councij in Cincinnati. Suit is Filed.
Milton J. Beegley, Dayton Savings
& Trust company, building, Dayton,
has filed suit against Casper and John Habekost, of West Alexandria, and the S. A. Propst Sales company, Dayton,
in common pleas court here to recover $1,909.90, alleged to be represent an $1,800 note. The Propst company is made defendant to the action on the alleged ground that it endorsed the note. Compromise Effected. Richard G. Handley and Percy Bourne effected a compromise in suits in which Handley sued to replevin chattels and sought to recover on a note for $457 and the case was dismissed from common pleas court.
One of Oldest New Paris
Citizens Dies; Was Veteran NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 29 -Lewis Thompson, 84 years old, died at his home on High street Tuesday, after an illness of many months. Mr. Thompson was one of the oldest citizens of the town and a veteran of the Civil war. He is survived by his widow and four children, Elmer Thompson, of Richmond; Alva Thompson, of Nevada; Albert Thompson, of British Columbia, and Mrs. Laura Martin," of Missouri. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
Colored Legion Post
Plans Basket Five A basketball team will be cut in
the field for the coming season, it was decided at the meeting of the James Moore post of the American Legion at its meeting Wednesday night
Herbert Arnold, commander of the
post, was elected representative of
the post to attend the state conven
tion to be held at Wabash, Oct. 10 and 11.
Reid Memorial to Hold
Preparatory Services Preparatory services to the coming communion service in Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church next Sunday, will be held Thursday and Friday nights. At the service Thursday night the pastor will speak and Friday night the Rev. Dr. R. A. Hutchison, of Pittsburgh, will be the preacher. Dr. Hutchison is secretary of the board of home missions of the United Presbyterian church and is one of the best known clergymen of that denomination. Friends of the congregation and any strangers in the city are cordially Invited to these services and will be welcome participants in the communion service Sunday.
Discuss Winter Plans
Of Community Service
The program of what the Commun
ity Service has been doing, was given
the Reid Memorial church will meet in before the Community Service Council
meeting weuiiesuay
the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. A social will be given at the East Main Street Friends church Thursday evening, to which all members of the church and. those who attend services there are invited. Moving pictures are to be a feature of the evening's entertainment. The Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion will meet in the legion rooms in the K. of P. buildings at 2:30 o'clock Friday . afternoon. All members are asked to be present. The Standard Bearers society of
Grace M. E. church will hold a market on Saturday afternoon at the market house. All members asked to notice this and take their donations there.
at its meeting Wednesday night m
the rooms of the Chamber of Com-
fmerce, in the K. of P. hall.
Plans for the coming fall and win
ter activities also were discussed.
Musical programs, games and com
munity meetings will be continued
A COMFORTABLE WORK DRESS.
The Ladies' Bible class of Trinity Lutheran church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dan Weber on Kinsey street. Forty-two members were present. The regular business meeting was followed by an informal musicale by Mrs. Horace Logan, whistler, and Miss MarjorieBeck, pianist. Refreshments were served
later by Mrs. Weber and the assisting !
hostesses, Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer, Mrs. Claude Addleman. Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mrs. Stella Stanley. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold its regular meeting Monday even- j ing at the home of Mrs. Glenn E. j Whitesell, 1114 Main street. A market will be held by the Ladies' j Aid of the Second Presbyterian church at the market house Saturday afternoon and evening. All members are
VABASH CABINET COMPANY OPENS WITH FULL FORCE WABASH, Ind., Sept. 29. After a suspension of business for nearly eight months, the Wabash Cabinet company yesterday resumed operations and will run full force, .working on Christmas orders for an eastern phonograph company until Dec. 15. T. F. Vaughn, president of the company, said he expects by that time to have addiitonal orders with which fo continue.
Center Township Farmers
Meet Tuesday Evening
CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 29.
Election of officers will be the principal business at the regular monthly meeting of the Center township Farmers' association which will be held in the school building Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. Speakers for the evening will be County Agent J. L. Do'.an and Theodore Davis, president of the Wayne County Farm bureau.
"Lost and Found" ads: very Interesting. Do you read them?
i
nu!inimiHminnmvHHiiifitiiiHntttmMiuBinmmiufititHmiiiimiHiHr
I HOT OIL TREATMENT
1 for Falling Hair f f Approved Marinello Shop j Phone 5234,. Suite 203 K. P. Bid iiiiittiftnuiiiiimitiMfiiiuiiiniHftinHiiftHmmHiiiiiiiiiiiHtmiiiimuHiinHflRii
Get Our Price on Linoleum Before You Buy Duning's Furniture and Rug Shop 17 South Seventh Where Your Money Goes Farthest
r W - Phone 1830 ''0 710 Main I DOnrafs.
60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.
Pearl Beads
Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4 and 5 at Coliseum
Mm
Pattern 3691 is here illustrated. It
is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44
and 46 inches bust measure. A
inch size will require 4 yards of 36
inch material.
Gingham, percale, seersucker, lawn, sateen, linen, calico and flannelette are good for this model. The width at
the foot is about 2 yards. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. If made contrasting material, collar, belt cuff and pocket facings require yard.
Nam
re (here) (hetos) (here!
Address
City
Sizs ,
" A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your ad.
aress within one week.
WOOL SCARFS
$4.00 to $7.95
VOMAJMMX ,
Here They Are, Folks! Little Sun-Maids "The Between-Meal Raisins'9
the Cure for 3 o'clock Fatigue FOR years you've loved to munch on raisins. Wouldn't you buy them down town, if you could, in little 5c packages ? Well, now you can t They're in drug stores, groceries, candy and cigar stores, in the neatest little 5c pocket packages you ever saw. Little Sun-Maids,"thebetween-meal raisins,"
made from tender, luscious, juicy, seedless table grapes. Seventy-five per cent pure energizing nutriment (146 calories for 5c) in practically pre-digested form. Quickacting stimulant to counteract brain fag, lassitude and let-down which come to millions at 3 o'clock, according to efficiency experts. . Rich in blood-building food-iron also frequently the one lack that keeps thousands under par. You need but a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. So get raisins now, and form the habit. Have these luscious little seedless raisins on your desk or table within easy reach all day to stave off hunger and fatigue.
A good way is to Buy at Noon
Had Your Iron Today? See that raisins the iron food are served regularly in your home. Mail coupon below for free book containing 100 raisin recipes to make from the "big sister" Sun-Maid packages you buy at the neighborhood store.
i Cut This Out and Send It
1
Always buyat noon so you'll have them, California Associated Raisin Co.,
Look for this Display Carton on Your Dealer's Counter Sold at all Drug, Grocery. Candy and Cigar Stores 5c
for your afternoon refreshment make
that your daily, profitable habit. Packed just like "big tister" SunMaids in a great, modern, sanitary plant in California. Wholesome, sweet and clean. Made from highest quality seedless table grapes, the finest grown. CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO. Membership 13,000 Grower Dept. oooo, Fresno, Calif.
Dept. P-1 56-23, Fresno, Calif. Pleas send me copy of your free"Vook "San-Maid Recipes."
I Kame.... I Street.. I Clty..
I .-
"Mr. Jackie Jones, the cook lady says tell the master to order more Kellogg's Cora Flakes right away, because they ain't do more in the whole house since everybody's eating Kellogg's they're so awful rooA!'r .mm
w
0 RSlsfl
Don't wait another day to know the delicioiisncss of Kelloggs Corn Flakes
How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the gladdest good-to-eat cereal you've ever tasted or looked upon! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation palateticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such all-the-time crispness!
Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks come back for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please!" And, my how Kellogg's delight the mothers, too and the daddies and brothers and sisters! Kellogg's win everybody they're so delicious!
toft
s
TOASTED CORN FLAKE?
css-l I WKeWW II jT r f J
CORN FLAKES
Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krontbled
Glean House
and keep it clean with
ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER,
You never go wrong with the Apex. It's the most sensible light-weight, easy - to - operate cleaner on the market. Without any obligations to purchase, ask us to demonstrate the superiority of the many Apex features. Cash or Easy Payments Here are some of the names of our satisfied customers who use the famous Apex Electric Cleaners, this being only a few of the 800 Apex Electric Cleaners sold in Richmond:
3 Day Free Trial
.. State..
.............. ....j
Albright. C. O.. Middleboro pike. Anderson, Anna, 301 N. 19th. Bradway, M. L.. 631 Pearl. Bodmer, Minnie. 803 Sheridan. Beseke. Mrs., 219 S. 10th. Cook, Frank. 402 S. "th. Crane, John. 15 N. 18th. Clampitt, Lenora, 120 S. 3rd. Church (Friends), North A. , Curry, Henry, 430 S. W. 2nd. Clevenger, D. A.. 135 Rich. Ave. Douglas, Susan, 15 N. 16th. Dunden, Bridget, 410 N. 15th. Elliott, Ollie, 217 N. 6th. Fry, Frank. 1216 South B. Goodwin, Mrs.. 510 N. 20th. Galloway, R. M.t 407 S. 12th. Huston, Jane, 11 N. 16th. Ireton, Ernie, 223 N. 18th. -Jones, Ellen, 203 S. 11th. Keller, Lee, 410 S. 10th.
Kendrick, June, 37 S. 4th. Leech. G. H., 409 N. 14th. Lichtenfels. W. F., 401 X. 16th. Lantz, J. N., 130 State. McClure, Carl, 1202 North D. Marshall, O., 421 N. 13th. Mustard, J. F., 1112 North D. Rehstiner, Mrs., 404 S. 7th. Savage, Harry, 420 N. 21st. Snider. Mary, 621 South A. Spaunbauher, Frank, Easthavea 8.V. Stafford, Lenora, 60 N. 18th. Thomas, Zephniah, 1517 North C. Thomas, C. E., 10 Ft. Wayne ave. Weeks, George, 517 N. 20th. Williams, Elizabeth, 215 N. 6th. Webb, J. R.. Ill N. 11th. Wine, O. C. 107 S. 2nd. Weddle, Simon, 1039 S. 8th. Wagner, James, 229 S. 11th.
Crane Electric Go.
R. E. KINNER, Sales Manager
10-12 North 5th St.
Phone 1081