Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 38, 14 February 1922 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, FEB. 14, 1922.
News of the Counties
BOND IS SECURED FOR RICHMOND BOY HELD AT RDEEMVII I C flUld
' MI II IIIIIU
GREENVILLE, Ohio. Feb. 14. Theodore Wetter, said to be a Richmond boy, one of the trio of boys who pleaded guilty to stealing a horse and buggy belonging to a Mr. Ryder at Brock, about a week ago, and who was bound over to await the action of the grand jury for the May term of court, was released from custody Saturday night, his bond being secured by
luunmona persons. Ask Injunction George York and Walter Heller have filed injunction proceedings, in common Dleas court against William
Frankel, to restrain the latter rrom cgt3 p03sessions," Mrs. Wessel; collectins any bills or doing any more,nia. Mr MlirnhT.
uusiness ior tue nrui.
MILTON, Ind. The Posey township Free Fair committee will present at Milton Grange hall next Saturday evening the play, "Under the Laurel," with the following cast: Frank Colewood, Lester Donecker; Kyle Bradlord. Harold Beeson; Ike Hopper, Harold Donecker: Bob Britton, Vernon Beeson; Zeke, William Jackson; Mrs. Milford, Jesse Beeson; Rose Milfoul, Juanita Commons; Kolly Dowler, Vera Freeman; Snooky Brattain, Bonlta Smiley. The Bentonville orchestra will furnish the music. The Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Beeson, when the following proeram will be given on the subject "The West Indies": "The Country," Mrs. Kirlin;
"The People," Mrs. Barton; "The Vir-
gin Islands," Mrs. Squier; "Our inter-
OUT IN THE OPEN AT PALM BEACH.
The Detitioners say that Frankel has James Webster spent Wednesday with
been neglecting the business, that ofRev. L. F. Ulmer and family Miss manufacturing cigars, and has been Marjorie Kirkman. of this place, has collecting bills, and therefore an in- been spending the past week with Mr. junction is requested until the matter and Mrs. John Fowble. Mrs. Fowble ,an , arHnstPrt and son. Roscoe. have been very ill
Two Sentenced
James Ross. 20, and Clyde Graham, 17, were sentenced Friday afternoon to from two to 14 years in the reformatory by Judge A. L. Bales, in the Randolph county circuit court, after they entered pleas of guilty to the theft of the automobile of Chaucey, Jessup . from in front of the high school building two weeks ago, in Union City, and ablnff Vi rtn r- in tYiia Wv WhprO it
was stored in a barn rented by Frank Unzericht. who is also now under ar
rest charged as an accomplice in the f Rf
Bryon Downey, 21, who is also - charged with stealing the Jessup car, did not appear in court Saturday. His case will come up later. Violates Parole
I . li 1 1-1 MJ11 rdusiri. ij a. i v. ; ' uu
charge of non-support in common pleas court, was arrested Saturday night and locked up in the city prison on., a charge of having violated his parole. Brown Case - Thfl mattpr of the aim warranto oro-
ceedings, wherein Prosecutor John Hoel is attempting to oust Treasurer Dan Brown from office and turn the cffice over to William Cunningham, a Neave township farmer, will be up for hearing Thursday morning, Feb. 16, before the court of . appeals of ihe fourth judicial district.
Robert Worley ! and family, of
Richmond, were guests 'Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. George Worley Miss Alice Ros3 and Miss Elsie Hartman spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, of Whitewater. .. .Mrs. Ed. Bockhofer, Nellie Bockhofer and Howard Bockhofer, of Fountain City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynsday Canaday Wednesday Miss Helen Wetherill spent Wednesday night with Miss Ruth Ulmer Mr3. Con Zurwell, of Richmond, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Bogan, who is ill... Mrs. Oscar Hawkins called on Mrs. Charles
Mayer, of Richmond. Thursday Mrs. Cora Danner returned to Richmond Friday Mrs. Alva Clark, who has been very ill. is improving
Mr. and Mrs. C- V. Miles, of the -Mid-dleboro pike, spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. William Culberson, of near Green's Fork Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gunn, Will Hartman and Ed. Hartman were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman. .. .Mrs. Ardella Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Worley and Marvel Worley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hobbs, of Centerville.
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Wireless News From Everywhere Palladium Govenment Call Is 9 ZAE. Fred Clark, Operator.
Constance Peabody and Florence Crozier of Philadelphia, photographed at the Everglades Club, following their return from the golf links.
teams played Israel's first and second; and Mrs. Harley Ashworth and family
teams Friday evening. The girls team of Hamilton also played the girla' team of Israel. Israel was defeated in all three games Mr. Glen Jeffries visited his brother at New Concord recently.
j The rapid development of wireless 1 telephone broadcasting is the outstanding feature of the wireless world now,
every amateur spending much of his time listening in, while newspapers, universities and commercial companies are installing broadcasting sets as fast as they can be obtained. Readers of this column are of course familiar with the crowded air situation which compelled the government to take under its regulation all market, weather and crop report broadcasting, in order to prevent interference from concerts. , Many of the new licenses have been granted and government information will be broadcasted on a higher wave length exclusively after a short time, leaving the other ranges for music and less important broadcasting. It is ex
jpected that the Palladium station will
be one of the specially licensed government broadcasting stations. x Nation Covered
The last issue of the Popular Sci-1 ence Monthly gives a map of the stations that are broadcasting in the United States now,. listing 32 which are scattered over all the country. It is possible to hear several stations from
ill in the morning until 11 at night,
while during the evening hours dozens
are in the air. Cincinnati Symphony Concert The Ohio Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, will experiment with transmission of Cincinnati Symphony orchestra music Friday, Feb. 17, bet wen 2:30 and 4 in the afternoon and will appreciate
information as to- transmission, especially regarding brasses and drums, comparison of high and low notes, and
The instruments will include
PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. ra. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs. ,
less entertainment at their special program, Wednesday, Feb." 22. Farmers May Use Wireless One month's meeting will be given to a discussion of the possibilities of a wireless set for their community, when the farmers' association of a township near Muncie hold the next meeting, Thursday, Feb. 16. Arrangements have been made with a Muncie dealer to give a demonstration, and the Palladium has been invited to send a representative to explain the use of
julated West Alexandria with the radio bug. Howard Copp is installing a set with the assistance of Warren iCopp, and considerable interest Is re-4 ported from the farming ' community ; south of town.
Copp and Rinck have been copying The Palladium market reports and posting them in the stores of the town. " One storekeeper, H. N. Price, Is said to be considering the installation of a wireless set for the convenience of his customers. Another Camden Set Besides Orville Wood, who has been listening for some time, Charles Fisher, of Camden, has a wireless set with which he is listening to all broadcasting. The set was furnished by his brother in Chicago. Fisher lives in Camden, while Wood is on a farm two miles south. Both report Thi Palladium extremely satisfactory in its regularity and its quality of transmission. Connersville Hears Richmond
The Palladium station, repaired and
Wireless in receiine market, rennrts
- r3 - - c- ' v. u 1UIII UIUIIU11, 1 V JUU Kl tX 1 1 1 on grain and live stock. A co-opera-1 operated for the first time after its
tive elevator in the community would week of silence, was heard on its first be the location of. a station if any is transmission for a distance of thref installed. j blocks in Connersville. Meyers had Th leatest development in Green- installed a five-step amplifier which ville is a re-awaken'ng of interest stepped up the Richmond sienals to
COURT NEWS New Cases Common Pleas W. G. Miller vs. Dan H. Brown, treasurer of Darke county; injunction. Sarah M. Brumbaugh vs. Dan H. Brown, treasurer of Darke county; injunction and equitable relief. J. A. Spencer vs. Alfred Armstrong and others; money, amount claimed.
J6K5 and interest. Cognovit note. George S. York and Walter Heller vs. William Frankel; injunction and equitable relief. Probate Court Frank Lytle was appointed assignee of Fred Reiker. Bond $35,000. Bert Huffer, administrator of the estate of Josiah Drill, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Samuel Dull, administrator of the estate of Cora M. Dull, deceased, filed first and final account. Same filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Will of Sarah Jane Pephart, admitted to probate and record. Fred Lephart and Margaret Foreman, were appointed executors of the will of Sarah Jane Lephart, deceased. Bond 10,000. Val Robison, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Roach, deceased.
filed inventory and appraisement. i
C harles M. Dunn et al, executors of the will of Albertus Dunn, returned order of public sale of real estate. W. H. Alexander, guardian of Ellis Alexander et al, filed petition to sell real estate. Hearing Feb. 27, 1922.
GREENSFORD, Ind. Mrs. Joe Morgan entertained her sister from Newcastle Thursday evening Revival services at the Friends' church will continue until Wednesday night The girls' basketball team will play Richmond high school here Wednesday night Lennie Meyers received word Saturday that Mrs. Meyers, who has been at Muncie taking care of their daughter Gladys, was ill Mrs. Emma Davis entertained the following at supper Sunday evening: Gail Pickett, Edith Pickett, Ruby Stanton, Gerald Rowe and Ernest Rowe of Richmond The school team won in a game of basketball from Centerville Saturday night, 27 to 22 Amos Mahan is suffering with a dislocated arm received Saturday night while playing basketball Clifton Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Underbill and family.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. George Jones is the guest of friends in Richmond M. W. Grills transacted business in Richmond Wednesday Miss Laura Anderson, daughter of Silas Anderson, was married to Clyde Dyke, of Greenville, Ohio, Wednesday. He is an employe of the Tidewater Pipe
IJne company. They will reside at
Greenville.
LYNN. Ind. Miss Stella Crew was a guest of friends in Richmond Sat
urday.. ..Mr. and Mrs.' Rav Hinshaw,! of Pekin, 111., were guests Saturday j evening of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowen Martin Eckerle, 86 years old, the oldest resident in Lynn, is ill. Evangelist Frank Long of Farmland, began a series of meetings at Mt. Pleasant church. Pearl Hardesty has charge of the singing Chris Longnecker is seriously ill at his home northeast of Lynn Mrs. Edith Winslow of Ft. Wayne, Ind., was the week end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Roland or Richmond were the week end guests of relatives here Miss Essie Hinshaw of Richmond spent Sunday with her mother. .. .James Barnes of Richmond spent Sunday with friends here; . .John Churchfield was in Richmond Saturday. .. .Mrs. Egor Reilly is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Jordan in Richmond Miss Marie Smith was in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Denzel Mann was the week end guest of relatives in Winchester
Aldis Miller is installing a wireless I
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Vernon and family Miss Treva
Oeetiner is fiMine the vacancy at Dis-: vniumo
trict No. 3 school caused by the mar- j violins cellos, bass viol, harp, piccolos,
riage of Miss Floniee Wherley. ... flute, clarinet, bass horns and tromMr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon and family bones, a full range both of stringed and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeitng and son anj wjnd instruments, were in Dayton Monday. . . . Mrs. C. A. The conductor. Eugene Ysave, will Kerns spent Wednesday with her i present Saint Saens' overture, "The
motner. Airs, saran Beasiey. ansa
Helen Weidner is spending the weekend wiht Richmond friends.
WHITEWATER HEARS DISCUSSION OF TAXES WHITEWATER, Ind., Feb. 14
Barbarians." a B-flat minor from Opera 33, which he composed, then after an intermission, a concerto by Liszt, Funeral March from Gotterdammerung and the overture from the Flying Dutchman, both the last two by Wag-
ner. lolanda Mero will give a piano j solo. I Eaton Entertainment j Eaton amateurs are planning a radio i entertainment for the evening of iThnrsdav. Feh V?. It will ho clven
"Fifty-six per cent of our taxes are . jn the opera h'ouse with a smaU paid spent for school purposes in the town- admission fee, the money to be used ship, county and state." said Raymond in buying a set for the Eaton Radio Farst, chairman of the Franklin town-iclub- Many citizens of Eaton are intership farmers' association, speaking at ested m radio and the promoters of the
cjiici lauuueiiL are Hi-emeu ul a guuu
that resulted in a meeting called for Tuesday night, when a radio club will
be formed. There are 12 or 15 amateurs in Greenville, including some of
the business men. The manager of the light and power company has in ! stalled a set to allow his friends andi customers to liten to radio concerts. Hollansburg in the Game ) The latest town to get on tbe radio! map in this locality is Hollansburg, j where Dr. D. M. Burgess has bought:
a Westmghouse set.
West Alexandria Gets Started The work of Earl Rinck and before him, that of Warren Copp has Innoc-
a perfect roar.
the regular monthly meeting Monday
night. "Of all the money spent for school purposes, 45 per cent is spent on our local schools." Mr. Farst emphasized the necessity of close attention to the manner in which taxes are spent locally, the program of the meeting including a discussion of tax expenditures. A budget of the probable expenses in the town-
outfit in his home on South Franklin """"Y -Vii ,tn r-v,0 ov, : limed by Will Curtis, Franklin town-
Richmond Saturday. . .Maurice Farrar smAp
was the week end guest of his parents in Bryant, Ind Anna Crew and Francis Alexander spent the week-end
with relatives and friends" in Richmond Mrs. George Spillars returned Saturday from a few days' visit with her parents in Farmland, Ind.
Suburban
ANTIOCH. Ohio Mr. and Mrs.
i, i-,v . tJV i,, Ralph Sullivan and daughter spent Mrs. Wilbur Petty has ' . 1 B. ava, ot fh nf
been ill . . .Adam Rowe is ill. . . . Andy Tom Sllllivan. . . .Mrs. Esie Miner was bmrfh has sold the news stand to Hoi-, a v,gltor Mra Anna Sulivan last lace Hoover. Mr and Mrs. J II , Tuesd .... Ren Vernon enetrtained
A. uweu spent .uunu, i , t of jadieg w, h &n lM with Mrs, Katharine Adams The, ..'
aid society of the Christian church
will hold an Easter market Oscar
Jones of Cambridge City was entertained at dinner Wednesday at the 1 , ,t V .V. .. TTT f Tntin -
iiuine ui uia uiuiuci, .1. uuuco unma nn fi1(i T-eidnetnn mart Helen Scott of Jacksonburg is spend-home on Uie xlngton roaaing the week with her grandparents, i A popular STYLE
quilting Friday. Luncheon was served. . . . Mrs. Roy Webb and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Neal Geeting. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Snyder and daugh-i
ter will move Wednesday ot their new i
Mr. I
An unusually good attendance was
present, drawn out by the interest in the uses to which tax money is put. Everet Hunt made a short talk also, and J. L. Dolan of Richmond explained the plans of the corn show and short courses set for Feb. 20 and 21. Certified seed potatoes at a reasonable price were offered to the farmers of the community by Mr. Dolan also, a carload order being nearly made up. Franklin township farmers who expect to order fertilizer were urged to send in their cards to Paul Harris of Hollansburg or Fred Harris as soon as possible.
crowd. Music for the entertainment of the program for the evening will be furnished from the Palladium telephone. '"
A wireless program will be part of j
an evening's entertainment at the First Presbyterian church in Richmond on Friday, Feb. 17. Further retails will be announced in the news columns in a day or two. The students of the Modoc school in Randolph county hope to put on a wire-
Don't cut CORNS Don't cut corns or callouses, or fool with corrosive acids. Such methods are dangerous and don't get at the cause. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, new discovery, stop hurting instantly; start healing at once. They protect while they heal! Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely safe! Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions. At druggist's and shoe dealer's. DlScholls Zinopads Put one on the pain is gone
Amplifying Transformers
and
Quality Receiving Sets Immediate Delivery WTrite for Special Transformer Offer
and my Amateurs' Club Offer for one Receiving Set to be
one Receiving Set to
put in each town C. O. SNYDER
1 610 National Road West Richmond, Ind. Quality Radio Shop Products
IG RA N'C V Ladies' Shop CI Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th
Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626
Cash Grocery Free Delivery
'r&l!&r Flowers"
i-none 1093
HOLLANSBURG. Ohio. Mina Har
rison spent Thursday with Etta Moore Mrs. Fern Williams called on Anna Whiteman Wednesday Mrs.
parents ucille Mac Donald called on Mary and Christina Morgan Thursday evening Mr. and. Mrs. H. H. Jones spent Sunday with Amos Jones Martha Albright called on Susan Bill- - man Tuesday Nola Tillson spent
Carl Moore and family spent Sunday
ill lln VllJ i 1 lUaj 0.1 ICl HKJJUy Jan. 27, the Alephians society of the grammar room gave a program
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Chenoweth, of
Richmond, spent Friday with W. A. Chnoweth Edna Tillson spent SatIt ATI4 Clin ll'titl VlAn A i.T f
ii i vio j aim uunuaj n iiu lie I yai cuio, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tillson Elmon Polley spent Tuesday at Greenville. The Christian Endeavor met at the home of Mrs. Mary Harley Feb. 3. Af- . ter the business hour refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry Mrs
Mattie Williams and son. Frank Wil-j
Hams, of Williamsburg were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Williams sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleveland Trustee Elmer Crull and family
spent Monday at Richmond. Mr. Crull ;
attended a meeting of the township j trustees and Mrs. Crull and children j were guests of her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller There:
will be a box social, given by the freshman class of the high school, at the Community Hall, on Feb. 18 Mrs. Harriett Stover, who formerly lived at New Lisbon and since a death in the family has made her home with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Knapp here and with other relatives, went to New Lisbon Tuesday to move her household goods here. FAIR HAVEN Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heavenridge, of Lincoln, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Middletown, the guests of Mr. an-l Mrs. Lee Ramsey Mr. and Mis.
WITH NEW FEATURES'
j.nd Mrs. George -Irelan and family, j B. Cline were in Eaton Friday..
Mrs. E. E. Whiteman, Lucille M.icDonald, Ida Piatt, Mary and Christina Morgan, Ferm W illiams and lyouie Mikesell Let ha Moore and Dorothy 'Williams called on Donsa Irelan P'riday evening Edith Miller spent Sutaro'ay and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mary Williams spent Friday evening with Roma Simpson. .. .Mrs. Sara Petery called on Mrs. Ezery Petcry Tuesday evening Mrs. Myrtle Armcost called on Pearl Irelan Wednesday evening. . . .Roma Simpson called on Mattie Lock Monday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Brown, Geo. Hill and Peter Rife and family called
on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey Tuesday
..Mrs. Nellie Davis spent Saturday
with Mrs. Alexander Keller Lawrence Houser spent Sunday with Mf. and. Mrs. Emery Houser Mr. and Mrs..Frank Bennett spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge and Mr. and Mrs. W7alter Heavenridge spent Tuesday evening at the home oC Herbert Borradaile Miss Grace White, of Richmond, and John Edmonton of Rushville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White..... Emery Houser spent Monday in Richmond. Lester Heavenridge speui Monday in Eaton... Miss Mary Thomp
son spent a few days recently in Cani
evening. . , .Mary H aw k caned on Mil-juen ine uixon nrst ana seconu
dred Caskey Tuesday. . -
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Sea,ney spent several days last week at the farmers' institute at Boston.... Miss Madeline Hannah, of Whitewater, spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Ruth Ulmer Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter, Anna Marie, and Mrs. Alistius Little spent Friday evening with Mrs. Oscar HawkiM and children..,.. Sam .Cook, of Fort Wayne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook Thursday Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Mrs. T. F. Martin and Mrs.
IT WET TO THE SPOT . Llnperinjf colds and coughs that hang on and wear one out are difficult to et rid of. but Henry E. Campbell, K. 1 D. No. 3. Adrian. Mich., writes:. "I had a bad cough for three years. Tried Keveral couKh medicitws. Got little rel!rf. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. It went to the spot. There Is no better remedy on the market." Good for couRhs. rolds, croup and whooping oufih clears the passages; soothes irritate.l membrane; stops tickling in the throat. Contains no opiates. A. 15. r, iiken Ltrug Co.. 26-628 Main St. Ad-
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub foothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacons Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sorenpss and stiffness Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache.
sprains. Advertisement.
DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies
nfluenza
Is Here
From Atlantic to the Pacific Coast Reports Show an Alarming Increase. Influenza and influenzal-pneumonia are again prevalent and care ehould be used by ail or death toll may run i'io the millions, say all Healtn Boards. During the epidemic of 19181919 one hospital reported 494 cases and another 385 cases without a death. The only medication used at these hospitals was Balsamea, a western discovery. In thousands of cases Balsamea was used and no fatalities occurred from the influenza or its running mate, pneumonia. Balsamea was used at the beginning of the disease in most cases. Take it at the first sign of influenza or cold and prevent the deadly pneumonia. Formerly Balsamea was sold only on physicians', prescriptions, but now you can buy it at any firstclass drug store. Get a bottle today and be prepared. Balsamea is a palatable medicine, powerful in its effects on all respiratory troubles, either temporaiy or chronic. Advertire-
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35 cents buys a bottle of "Dander- 1 ine" at any drug store. After one ap-' I
plication Of this delightful tonic yOU I Hiiiii"ii"m'"ini"ii niiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiuiin nummmiiiimiui can not find a particle of dandruff or j ZZZIZ
a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, !
more color and abundance.
3867. The long waist line is still' tniirli favnrpfl Thlsa vercinn chnu-o si '
panel front, which gives length to the figure, and becoming lines to slender or stout forms. Velveteen or duvetyn would be attractive for this style. It will also develop well in Canton crepe or jersey cloth. The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 19 year size requires 3 yards of 54 inch material. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. name
Tracy T.C.H. Brand Coffee C50 Lb., 3 Lbs. for 1.00 TRACY'S TEA & COFFEE HOUSE
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WASHING MACHINES IRONERS
Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.
Electric Co. Phone 1286
The Evening Advertisement
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i in mill tofl i (i i v j ks, x .Vwif m m in
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The Bank You Can Bank Upon 2nd National Bank
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Address
City
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AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co.
K. of P. Bldg.
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3 Interest
A pattern of this fUnstratlon mailed ! to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. ' i
Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yvar '' dress within one week.
1 1
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
r
rVA 5
827 Main St.
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 !
"The Home For Savings"
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Party Orders Given Special Attention Place Your Order as early Possible ZWISSLER'S BAKERY
as
EN who make newspapers know that men are more critical in the
morning than in the evening. Ask any woman when her husband is grouchiest. It is an alarm o6ock that wakes them up. Can you love an alarm clock as you can the clock that points happy hands to the quitting hour? Every man is contented at the end of the day. He's in a mood to respond to suggestions tbat he wouldn't give a second thought to in the morning. Any salesman had rather talk to a man after his work is dpne than before he has even had his coffee to cheer him up. So, if your "advertisement" is one that invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evening paper.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, "The Newspaper that everyone reads"
i