Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 348, 28 December 1921 — Page 5
"4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM
TWO SISTERS Chapter 1 Amy Almee, a3 she signed herself now was developing with a rapidity that astonished her mother. In fact, she had long since developed far beyond Mrs. Talbot's comprehension. "It's no sort of life to lead," the mother would grumble when Amy's head with its tumbled mass of glowing hair appeared in the dining room
for a gleam of j ha!l. I
ARREST DAVID LIFE, FARMLAND, CHARGING LIQUOR VIOLATIONS
WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 23.
The light was burning, It shone out Into the
"Why, Jane!" Amy's voice said in surprise. You've been crying."
Then she remembered that in her j David B. Life, a iarmer residing two surprise she had spoken in a ordin- mne3 west of Farmland, has been arary voice, for there was a little smoth- rested bv Sheriff Fisher, charged with
erea un, anc sne went in ana snu,, lhe unlawful manufacture of liquor
iue noor. oui me momer was wia-. and with the uniawfui disposing of the awake bv this time. " t r .jt.i: r-
Jane crying! Jane, the self sufficient, the inde
dependent, crying! Mrs. Talbot sat up
1 relatives at Greenville, O Albert I Pence of Chicago spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence C. W. Northrop spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs.' Ella Roberts at NewMadison Miss Beatrice Gallas was
farm home Sunday, W. W. Staunton and F. K. Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Booth, of near Quakertown, ami Mrs. Mary II. Templeton, of Dunlapsville. Mrs. Lillian Talbott and son, Robert, Miss Nellie Darter, ; Mrs. C. K.
Brookbank and daughter. Freda, and
Elmer Crull entertained Mr. and Mrs. day and will be the guest until Satur-
doorwav.
"It's a fine life," Amy would answer comfort her daughter
this ceremony was gone through almost every day. She would glance at the clock, which usually pointed to 10 or half past, disappear tor her bath, and return for her breakfast, her skin
In bed, her first instinct to go in and: ,a nnw a 't fha
Then she felt that she would not be
wanted. Jane would deny her tears as once before, when Donald Moore had left the farm, she stood in her room, wearing his forgotten blue tie
, - . i i ,t ... i anH Cmilititr KUnflTir mil -olir nut 1
Kiowin irom a not . "" Z .3.r.hH V.h i and a cooker, which had been made
Walter Hotsenpiller and son, Hurbert, of Richmond, from Saturday until Monday. .. .Mrs. Eliza Wood went to Richmond Saturday and ia the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Noe
guest of Miss Vietta Brown on Christ-; Mrs. azel Hubbei, attended the I ."S
mas Mr. and Mrs. O. v. bherer;Chrjst exercises at Quakertown,., Mlddietown Saturday and are ASSSdwfSiivr- andMrrsknCd' Sunday wnIn Mr-d Mrs- A1; TJ'AnS. A. Northrop and family .... ..Mr. and fred Bond d daughter charlotta, of'parents of Mrs McCulloueh .Miss MrS- Sr,Pdnlarh Miss KatiW K6anot SteHa Pmdy wa8 the gut a -su?per Mary had as their guests on Ums,t- Indianapolis, took dinner with J. M. Tuesdav of Rev and Mrs B A. Hartmas Mr. M". Roy Thompson and . Talbott and famil at Rose Corner geaver has been sick for son, James, of Dayton, Mrs . Cora En-;Mond M,Rg Katkleen Egaa of h week.... The new Comgle and family. Misses Emma and Ella lnrIi i ia Q n. Alf,.ci1 Rrirl(1 ., .... ... . . ,. at
Life's farm adjoins that of Ed- Thompson. . . .Miss Carrie Whitaker. , t o "f ; th hof. ! ""175.V" , - t,l XX
oi ema, v., "'s idays Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rich- school team will play two games, on vacation at her uome here. . . . i ne i ardson and son joseph spent Sunday Friday nignt with the Kennard high New Pans Independent basketball j wjth Thomas Richardson and family, j school team and on Saturday night team will play the eBt AleMndna;down on E.8 Creek Walter M(;. Knightstown high school team. Independents and the senior h gh Cashland and famil of Pea Ridre Admission fee of 25 cents will be schoo unm wilj play the junior h ; were gund gsts of Thomas Stev-! charged and games will be called at 8 chool team in the school gymnasium, ftnd f , near Quakertown. . . o'clock.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souder
Tfic : T."AL I" "Y.i, ..Miss Jean Parker of Hanover col of Dayton, O., were guests Monday
relatives at Lynn . .
same
ward Bauer, who pleaded guilty last
week to having a still in his posses
penal farm. It is alleged that the two men were in partnership in the manufacture of the liquor. At Life's home the officers found part of a keg- of mash, eight empty bar
rels and vats, ground corn and rye,
though her eyes gave her away. Donald had been very little to the flat Mrs, Talbot had comforted herself by thinking that Jane's love affair was over. What was this new development? Tomorrow Confidences Overheard
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
1 1
and a silly, frivolous, enchanting cap
of lace and ribbons holding In some of her hair. Amy was the type that looks best in fancy costume. She had enough of the picturesque about her to be quite perfect in picturesque garb. Amy was put on the stage in many a performance where her voice did not matter, because she "made up' so wonderfully. And in the blue crepe silk robe that had been Clair's, and the lacey cap with a long streamer of broad ribbon falling down the back, and her eyes
still a little sleepy behind their long la-shes, she wa3 a study for any beauty lover. Amy breakfasted, dressed and practised a little until noon. Then she was gone for the day. An Italian lesson took her time until 1 o'clock, a hurried lunch somewhere, and rehearsals followed. Her singing lessons had been dispensed with, the chorus work suf
ficed. Dancing lessons were sandwiched in on nights when she was not in a performance; Claire gave her French lessons and piano lessons at odd moments. And somehow, in spite of all this, she managed to keep her freshness and her high spirits, and to go out a lot. Onn reason was that she was :i quick scholar, she picked up languages with amazing ease. And she was ro much in love with her work that it was recreation for her. But "parties" had to be after the theatre uprformances and the opera.
Thev beean almost at 12; they lasted1
until 1. They were innocuous enough eight or ten people sitting about, hiughing and talking and-eating, and perhaps singing, with the piano softened so as not to disturb others in
the apartment house. Sometimes theyj
lasted until 2 in the morning, and . Mrs. Talbot wondered when all these people ever worked or slept. "But go to bed. your room is way Hnwn tho hall and von can't hear us
with the door hut." Amy would sayithem
impatiently when her mother complained of the hours. T tnlnrl l.TQlnO' tlofTl T Til 1 fl (
vou losing it," Mrs. Talbot would an-! dressed than her wealthy and careless
from a copper wash boiler It is said
day, of his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Grafton Stewart.... A Christmas tree and Christmas dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Mell Gladfelter. Their guests were Undley Hamilton and George Clampitt.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Lilley, Mr, and Mrs. Arch Benbow and daughter. Miss Ruth Benbow, were entertained at Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duggins and daughter. Miss Lola Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson of Green's Fork are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harrison.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hower and
daughters entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Miss Stella Purdy. from Defiance college. Miss Ruth McKianon, from DePauw university, Mrs. Freda Benbow, Miss Lucile Pierce and Mrs. Jeanette Gray Johnson.
Tamta anfl Pfth-i 6 ' gutM ui UtruifcC OldUicv cwiujiugui mi. auu iuia. iuai xjv.ivc
. ft m ili rwf.f f hn.A fnn Va hnli Jora Inns? n- f"i no I I 1 n O- -M t hliv m M T
ert Riley are spending this week withiMr Rnd Q g c Mr. friends heie Tuesday ... .Rev. Robert
ieiaujes near uiecuvmc, u x . T3 T,, , u,.in c.,rt nf ii.n, nn Jh
lJllc iei-BUl'J uuugm .ira yuuuua uli . . ffere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. sugar at the Twin Bridge grocery, ing.the holiday -vacation i at then re-jj M T , p near Farmland, and that he contracted I spective homes. Miss Gladys Millei , s,,ndav Mr and Mrs Beit
at Miichmond; .miss uiaays uranuon k5. i ,
v. iai a uuici tauiuu ci l. iiicii iiuiu ui
MANY CHRISTMAS MARRIAGES. MUNCIE, Ind.. Dec. 2S. Fittee. Christmas marriages were celebrated in Muncie. This is the greatest nun.
since 1919, when there were 1 '' ,
I for 1,000 pounds more. He was placed
under bond in the sum of $1,000 and will be arraigned before Judge A. L. Bales soon. Performs Marriage Ceremony Mayor Merl Chenoweth, who will retire from office in another week, performed his first and only marriage ceremony, in the county clerk's office, Friday afternoon, the couple being James Burden, 30 years old, Dayton,
Ohio, and Addie Easton, 33 years old.i
Randolph county.
at Ansonia, O.; Miss Glenna Brower near Eaton, O,; Miss Irene White near Campbellstown, O.; Miss Margaret Kolsinger near Eldorado. O.; Miss Inez Crockett at Finley. O., and Miss Frances Miller at, Erie, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall and son, Harold, of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallas and son, Lewis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Martin Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Aker of Enton, O
Liberty, at dinner. Sunday. Mr. an:I Mrs. Robert Hubbell, Mac Hubbell and family, George G. Hubbell and family, all, of; Dunlapsville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Huddleson and children, oi' Liberty Miss Nellie Darter of near Hickory Grove, was a guest cf Mi and Mrs. George Crist Sunday night.
i Ralph
Treat Children Winchester's two picture shows en
tertained all children under the
iauu. viuiai niaa ivcuuv,in
show, Sunday ani Monday afternoons. Monday with nls parents. Mr. and
w,..0 v,.lCu. i Mrs. Edwin Middaugh... Mr. and
L-norces nave oeen granted to tne L. P. Melody and daughter of Rich-
iTV
HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Miss Vergie Cubern of Richmond was the guest
anQ I o.,tnrrlQV an Sinnrluv nP 1-irir f-micin
Penland of Fairfield were ; Ge'orire Harlan. .. .Mrand Mrs!
ffiie.'us or Mr. ana airs, .viarcus reu
Ot lz vears. nf th ntv with a f rpp : ' ,
.ur. anu mis. uiniam btanr ami iam-: en every two hours until three doses
it '" Z ; mT "y..:. mm. sarah Bell and tamily en- are taken usually
t rif T.aura At a rn nru TiAv ianil
"Papa's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours
! Willard Stahr are spending this week
Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffedud! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
'at Marion, with Mr. Stain's parents, i dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" tak-
plaintiffs in the following cases: Will-i m'ond
iam E
haus,
were guests of relatives over Tyjrs
ITnhaim vi rjuprnspv v T'n- X, . "v i -irs. ii. a. Harney at dinner Monday L.iUdUS tS. IjUern&ey LP" fill- otmaa Mica tarv T inmnsnn 141 .. . ... J
Lucy Lovell vs. Homer LovellrrrYi bar-au Mrs- ,!ee llaiv
and Tm iVarii Mn v RnniM v "f , n scorn and Miss Florence B?ll were ana irevaueard Mangas h. Ronald E. ( of Mr, and Mr3 Koy Thompson Uf.rtm at dinner nndav nf Mr an.l Maneas. Th ras nf T.nniao Wa kcr- . 1 eUeMs at uinnei bunuay ot .Mi. and
" , , , ""v- ; virs. yiice lAJwier bpfui i uusuiiasi... Fr;t-T Mr nn,l 11 i
...v. ..as ujiuvti -jaay witn Mr. ana Mrs. i-raiiK smeiser visement near New -estville.
Monday Marriage Licenses
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Georga
breaks any cold
right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness. sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound'' Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.
Marriage licenses have been issued to: John Carlton Colliger, 22 years old, Modoc, and Marie Oren, 22 years old, Randolph county; Geonre" William
Cadwallader, 28 years old. Lynn, ana
Hubbell and family -spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark in Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gav-
Elsie A. Macon, 28 years old, Winches-! . and daughter, Miss Frances, oi
; ruenmona. were guesis oi iifii mi -
You must look well front and back. It is so important for a woman always to look well-groomed, that I feel I cannot talk too much about it. It
Dougal and family, in Liberty Sunday. Mrs. Linna D. Hai ter left Mondaymorning for her home in California, after an extended visit with relatives in Liberty Earl Rose, Burdette
Bond, Beauford Rodefer Richard Ross
r
I MM
Th. -
.
ft
Food - Drink"
Safe Milk
For Infanta & Invalids
NO COOKING
for All Ages.
ter; Ralph M. Evans. 27 vears old
Redkey, and Clara Michael, 20 years old, Lynn; Marshall Sickels, 20 years old, Winchester, and Blanche Bales, 18 years old, Lynn; Glen Mullen, 25 years old, Winchester, and Hazel McOpp. 17 Vftaru rM T?i3 u.;i 1 . X -. K.
Chenowpth vr. inuro r,i,i .,.,.1 ! Maxwell Bertsch and Norman Johnson i Fountains. Ak for HORLICICS.
; . . ..... . J - "'juu, a uu i , . , .
is uui a question oi money or umr, il; Chester Trontlirp 11 ,,. Ar ' aiienueu rat' piay oi uie .vi ui
, . . ' " v-..., , n- ,1 i
" -"( uuu JJLOJic -M UUU , tl 'J I
years oia, unn.
INVEST YOUR XMAS MONEY IN A A Jenkins Diamond
is only a matter of knowing what sort
of clothes to wear and how to wear
If she is careful and has the
little knack of wearing her clothes well, tho poorest girl will look better
swer. "What difference does it make if I stay up two hours later and sleep two hours late? At home I went to bed at 10 and got up at 6; now I go to bed at 2 and get up at 10, or later. It's always eight hours Pleep." Amy seemed to think this justified her entirely. Jane began dropping out of these parties. At first rhe wa3 always present, her l:een eyes watching each new
sister.
Perhaps it will help if I gave a list of the things to be careful aboutFirst, there is the hair. It is just as easy and just os quick to comb the
av. in
Sunday evening .... Paul
Snvder will move to .Fayette county. Mr. Snyder is a prominent farmer, living north of Liberty and will move about March 1 to a 215 acre farm west of Connersville Mr. nnd Mr; . Robert Hubbell had Mrs. Hazel Hub-
NEW PARIS O Mr anrt Mr. u ! bell and daughters, Helen and Carol,
H. Royer left Thursday evening foriand George G. Hubbell anl family a Palestine, III., where they will spend ; dinner guests Monday, at their honi the holidays Miss Janice Hahn ar-; here Mrs- Iagie Hill and son. Evrived from Athene, O., Wednesday and I erett and Albert Hill and daughte., will snend tho h.-li.inv- nth ! Miss Mary, of Liberty, were in Rich-
O 1 1
cuDurDan
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORLICICS.
3 Avoid Imitations & Substitutes
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?
Cpp.
THF l'IVCSAt CAI
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
hair neatly as it is to do it up in ajher parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. U Hahn ' mond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
hiipsiiou tasnion. ii you nave tne sorLi Homer Mikesell of Ada, )., is ' ePn tsentiey ana aaugtuer, uiaays. ot
ol hair that runs to straggly ends.
wear a hair net and learn to adjust it properly. Then when you have finished combing your hair, take up the
hand-mirror and look at. the back of
... . - . I .n T.Ar. im,a linn. I.- . . tUn, 1, ., Ann-tt tlin
man mat was DrOUeUH- 111 iu mcti. u wut ucav. j--.nu:? niai iiaug uuwii inu
vounger sister, her mouth .curving 101 necK ana nairpms that show will K;ep ana Mrs. Ted Hawkey of
a humorous smile as she saw each one( you from looking well groomed. Mich., spent Christmas with
rati a victim to the young girl's charm.
Then Mrs. Talbot discovered that Jane was the real confident of Amy. Amy was alway-3 on the defensive with her mother, always ready to justify the men and women who came there, and the things they sa!d and Hid
"Mother, vou are so old-fashioned.", she would end up. And that ppemed j to explain everything as far as thej
girl was concerned.
Second in importance are the hands Mis. Lon Hawkey and Mr. and Mrs.
and gloves, stained or soiled nails are ! J. r. Clawson .... Claude Collins. Rus-
honie for the hnlidav vapy tinn u-lfh Connersville. spent Sunday with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mikesell and fam-'and Mrs- Everett Hill at their farm ily Miss Evelyn Northrop arrived I home west of here Mr. and Mr:-,. from Maryville. Tenn., and will spend . Lloyd Nickels and son Quinton. of the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ' near Alquina, had as guest at their
Mrs. t.. A. .Northrop and family Mr. i
Monroe, j
Mr. and
never seen on the well-groomed woman. It takes less than two minuces every day to keep the nails nice looking. As for gloves a fresh, clean pair of fabric gloves are better than an old shabby pair of kid ones. Gloves and shoes should always be immac
ulate.
sel Aker and Ralph Penland of Fair-
tield. O.. spent Christmas at their home Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King and daughter, Ester Alice , of Pittsburg, Pa., are spending the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid Jean Hughes of Blulfton. spent Christmas with his family returning Monday eve-
Corns,
Callouses,
Bunions
Third in imporatnee is the way thatjulnB Mrs. Lewis uaiias and son
the clothes are put on. The shirt-! Lewis, returned Wednesday from Elsi-
Rut she told everything to Janc.!,vast hp tnrkpd in niiv thp': nor, Mo., when she has spent the na.st !
nd one night, wnen -irs. tdiuui i collar must aiwaya be immaculately io monuig witn Mr. and .Mrs. Willis
Kinn- 9 wake, waiting 10 near Amy
come home she never managed to ,leep before all her family were under the roof, she said she overheard scraps of talk that alarmed her for days. She was on the borderland ot sleep
but waiting to hear the opening and
closing of tho hall door. Jane wa alreadv in bed. Her room was next to Mrs. Talbot's. Each girl had a couch in it. Mr. Talbot's door was slightly ajar because she wanted to heatAmy's return. Amy came down the hall, opened the door of Jane's room.
fresh and dainty, the skirt must hang!1111111 A- oi Huntington,
with an even hem and the petticoat! sPent Lhnstnias with his family should never show. These are tiny;H- w- Burtch of Dayton spent Sundaymatters and one might think them too and Monday with his mother, Mrs. obvious to mention. Yet in everyAnna Burtii on Sunday they w-ere crowd of girls in a homebound trolley I ?ues,s of Mrs. Clara Leftwich and at night, some need this advice. I FrnK Thmas of Richmond Mr. BLACK-EYED SUSAN: If your com-1 M,rs' Charles Roach and children, plexion has even a few pimples it! Mary u!se and Rbert of Xenia. O.. proves that the digestion is upset or!sVent Ch"stmas,Tit -J?"-, Mar' un" thpt the cv-tem t r-r, t 0h a-,, 0 1 gi van . . . Miss Mildred Clark ot Indian-
veast is laxative and should Hear ihe!aPolis is home tor tae holiday vaca-1
AM For
mm.
Prepared Lobster Salad Prepared Chicken Salad Boned and Skinned Smo. Herring Pickled Walnuts Pickled Lambs Tongues John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
Each year many people buy Diamonds with their Xmas mone y or Xmas checks. Tim is a sensible thin;? to do, as you enjoy the wonderful beauty of the Diamond while its intrinsic value constantly increases.
WWlli'f ,
Wonderfully fine small stones in newest mountings at very moderate prices. JENKINS and CO. 726 Main
Nothing like
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads At drug, shoo and department stores
Put one on-
Heart Problems
Dear Mro. Thompson: I am 19
vear oi l ami am attending high i
school. There is a young man of 0. and for the past year he has been very nice to me. He took me to the i he-it ire and dances and I enjoyed myself ever go much. I guess he loved me too. because he often told me and ! could tell by his actions. Th;.'. year his manner has changed
and he acts like a "new-comer.
Now
skin. However, if it does not seem to have this effect upon you, take a tablespoonful of white mineral oil every oay and be careful of your diet. Try not to eat, foods that are badly cooked or too rich or two sweet. Drink plenty of water every day and get nut doors for at least, two hours daily. If you follow these directions you will have a clear and healthy complexion. The freckles are not a disfigurement, but if you do not like them you can bleach some of them by using cucumber juice or peroxide of hydrogen.
lie seems to shun me. tie speaKs to me. bur. I can see he likes another girl. Don't you think I should be angry ? My parents approved of him. Please non't tell m? to forget him. BESS.
If you don't forget the young man The Editor
vou will be very toolisn. because it is j evident he has forgotten you except , i
. . . .aI Ha c- t . .1 i is . 1 1 iai
wnen you inrci anu cans, , verv unwise for sch6ol boys and girls to talk of love, because love at that ;ige is rarely lasting. It is certainly loo bad that the young man talked of his love for you and discovered later that his love had vanished. Let him so, since you have no choice in the matter, and be hopeful that your next experience will be a happier one.
All tnquiriea addressed to Mrs. Forh-s It care of thp "Beauty Chit?" drpartment will he answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, ovingr to the E-reat niimhei- T.,lt if a
j personal or quicker reply' is desired, a J stamped and self -addressed envelope
must oe enclosed witn 'lie question.
tion with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clark
..Leroy Arnold of Richmond and his1 guest Albert White of Sidney, O., j spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. j O. W. Sherer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph) Zea and family spent Monday with i
the pain is gone!
RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STOKE
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap, O-ntnwnt. Talco n, 25c. rerrwlr PnnI-j (res of Catlc v Lktwri .Virtu. Dpt. X. Utl4n, Man.
DON'T WAIT AN HOUR for a hot bath. Our new water heater will serve you in 10 minutes.
MEERHOFF Phone
Heads the Skin During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Fow-der to clear the skin from chafing, inflammation.eruptions.rashes
infant scalding and prevent R 1
it from becoming thus affected
Coming to the Murrette New Year's Day at Reduced Prices
Boyce Garment Co. 1209 Main St. Aprons and House Dresses
IWM. H. 9 S. 9th St.
BUY STOVES HERE
l
4IMtllHII.IMNil.lMniMUIIMIMl)IMIIIMIIiltlllHHIMHI1llttHlflllIlltlHIIIMtMlMltlMlt' Tracy's T. C. H. Brand 1 I COFFEE I 1 35e ib.. 3 lbs. si.OO ! I Equals other 45c brands iUlltllltllMtllHIMMIIttlllllllllttintHilflMllllMHItllllllHHtMIIIMMIIIIIfllMlilllHrilif
Reductions on Men's Suits $14.30 to $49.50 WHEN STORE, 712 Main
UiinititiitiiliiniHiiiMHiiiiiiiiniii:iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiifHiMii:iit(iiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiitfimiiM j 1 Clothes of Style and Quality on j 1 TERMS ; 1 to meet your individual needs i j HIRSCH'S 1 15-17 N. 9th St. ! HIIUMHHIIlHIMIHIlllMirMlHIHII1llllll1IHHIi:illtUHIIIIMIMItltMIMtUlftHIIMi1lllMI
PURE
Ice Cream
Fill that gift Kodak .oxBrownie with a fresh roll of Eastman Films
Always a complete line of Eastman Kodak supplies.
The Yes & Now Drug Co. 22 N. 9th St.
Mar
High Grade
veious
GOAT
Sal
e o Cloth Plush
Values that will amaze all who attend this sale!
fptRfECTLY 1 lTDroZE0
QUALITY
SERVICE
DRINK SAFE MILK
The safe Milk is Wayne Dairy Products Company' Pasteurized Milk always remember that. And when it is a question of health we should not take chances. All of the dairies supplying milk for the Wayne Dairy Products Company are inspected by Richmond's dairy inspector. Use the home products. WAYNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 5238 South 6th arid A Sts.
' i mW
wintei Coats
Rich Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Models
Duvet De Laines and Bolivias Fur Fabrics Silvertones and Velours
An opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. Every one new and strictly in accord with prevailing fashions and handsomely lined. The values are astonishing.
when used daily.
.Tuat An fnml Fnr Alnt