Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 70, 23 March 1922 — Page 9
GIVE PRIMARY PUPILS RIGHT START,
BUILD UP RURAL SYSTEM, DECLARES BURRIS
"1MB; KlCHAiUIslAbUADiUM ANJU ' bUiWaui&iwOi, KiUHMOiND, iSsD., ''H iJKbDAY, MARCH 23, MZZ.
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"We need to emphasize, more than ever, the necessity of a systematic primary course; then if pupils have Ihe right start, they will be able to take care of themselves in the more advanced classes later on," declared Benjamin J. Burris, state superintendent of public instruction, in his address in the high schol auditorium Wednesday nght. Mr. Burris gave a follow-up address on his afternoon talk before the City Teachers Federation. In-hia night address Superintendent Burris stressed the importance of the work which the parent-teacher organizations could do in the lower grades in school work. lle said: "Health is -'"outstanding among the things which are necessary to turn out a real student. If a pupil has ill health, his efficiency will be practically broken down and he will be a poor student. "Provision must be made for undernourished children. These children should have milk lunches and Bhould be cared for in order to build up their bodies and make them fit for school work." Mr.- Burris Ihowed his audience 100 stereopticon slides on the primitive and the modern school buildings which exist in Indiana. He said that the primitive system practically is gone and that the modern school must be insisted upon. Speaks In Afternoon Mr. Burri3 carried a fine message to the members of the City Teachers' federation in the afternoon meeting. His address in part 'follows: "The public school system in Indiana is being discussed in many sections and on the nlatform more than
ever before. Things might be said in
state department in its enffeavor to adjust matters. "The teacher problem is difficult. You do not get good teachers unless
you pay them good salaries. If teach-, ers do not qualify for the efficient! teaching which-is to be dine, and do, not have a heart and soul interest in, the work ef makiDg citizens, they will never progress. , j "Every candidate for teaching needs at least one year's practical experience in the art of tutoring for good '' citizenship. The most damaging thing , in the teaching business is the ever! present teacher, of poor ability. "I believe that the teachers should' be paid well for the fine service which they render., Parents who see that;
teachers are getting results, will support them." r
Suburb
an
WHITEWATER, Ind. Miss MarJorie Robison spent Saturday" night
with Miss Thelma Wright....... Mrs.) Gertie Whiter and children of Rich-j mond spent from Friday until Sunday j with Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White.,...! Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and Andrejv ' Stevtnson of Webster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and son Paul Sunday...... Mrs. Mabel Addleman and son Bobbie spent the week end with her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs.' William Sourbeer, of near Richmond. . .. .Mr. and-JUrs. Garland Simpson and sop of Dayton, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Billy Simpson Sunday afternoon. ....Miss Zona Graves,1 whoJs teach-1
mg school
at Richmond spent the
ihta wVr which" w, .7 " ek P"?nts: Mr. and;
,m.i.. . i. " . .. . "w,iirs. xvaie uraves McVav's Min-
Istrels, of Richmond, will be at the!
seriously handicap the educational system in Indiana. ' "One can do damage to the social conditions pf the state by criticizing the public schools. Many falsifko tions about the state educational oopartment have been circulated. It is a serious matter when a false assertion is made against the school system. "It Is the purpose of the state de partment to keep the people informed foa the welfare of the school. If they are led to believe these falsifications, the Rystem will be harmed greatly. "The public school is a communitv institution. and schools are Just as good ns the social ideal of the community in which they are located. "The only method of holding tie standard in your own community, is to see that the standard in othor communities over the s'ate are upheld to the utmost degree of efficiency. Some in Sad Plight. "For instance, take the rural schcol to which we have been paying a god bit of our attention. We find thai ' pome of the rural schools are in a sad plight. Often, we find that a rural community has large fine homes and barns, but that down in the midst
of all these improvements, the schools are only a one-room affair, often hol.ling nearly 65 students under a girl teacher 17 years old, who is striving to educate the children to mako good citizens. "You have had good schools in Richmond for some period of time. Real attention, however, should be paid to the rural districts. "We send two Inspectors out Into rural communities to see the actral 'Conditions and they report the condil Jtions which exist. The high schools in the cities are all in fairly good condition, but the rural high schools many times are found inefficient. "The state educational department has nearly $1,000,000 to spend on the schools in the rural districts throughout Indiana and improvements are going to be made at once. "The best thing in which parents can invest today, is the broader education of their children. If the people could only understand the great- loss caused by the poor system of rural education, they would support the
L-nnstian church Wednesday night, April 5. They were to have been here this month but owing to the bad roads the play was postponed.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and daughters Thelma and Irene and Miss Erma Lamb of Webster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robison and daughter Marjorie Sunday. .. .Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Laura Freeman and sons. Earl and Neil Miss Mildred Knoll of Richmond spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs lsvnnt
Knoll and family. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Stella White called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blosej and family Sunday afternoon Mr. j and Mrs. Dock Marshall spent Satur-i day night and Sunday with Mrand I Mrs, Obsy Barton of Richmond I
air. and Mrs. Humphrey MIkesell called on Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Sunday afternoon. . BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley and children of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and.Mrs. W. E. Harlan..,..
air. una Airs. u. u. Hyde and son, Harold and Miss Rose Mary Hyde, of- Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde..;Miss Florence Boren. of Richmond, spent Sunday with 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boren Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William Curtis, of Whitewater.. .Mrs. Clarence Addleman spent Mondnv with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, of Whitewater Mr3. Clarence- Addleman spent Monday with Sam Addleman and family, at Richmond Mrs. Jehu Boren spent Monday with Edward Sharp and family, at Richmond Leonard Money of Hollansburg spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee.. .. Mr. and Mrs.
nzra 'inompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C
RADIO PROGRAM
RICHMOND STATION AYOZ arch 23, 6i30-Tt00 p. ni. ranching Rag ; . Moore-Ta-rt Weather Report l'. . Dream Klaa .... Ferera-Frauehlno After Dlaaer atone,. Indiana I.allabr,Kentoaa Orchestra Today's Talk. . , ..... George Matthews' AVama Three o'clock In The Morales. . Pentonn orcheatra Topular Spin of Yeaterday ....... Ilackel-Bersce orcheatra Popular Son k of Yeaterday. ,rrt a. .Hackcl-Bersc orcheatra Song; of India . . Weldoefta rallforniana INDIANAPOLIS I H AMILTON I WI.K KtOO p. mnalcal priHtram. PITTSBl'RO (WESTIXGHOISE) KDKA (eaatrrn time) -7i8o p. m.. lncle Wig-oily" bedtime tory for the klddlea, alio maalc. Ti45 p. in., apeeial newa, froTr rumenreports, aammary of New lork atoek exchange. weatherreport. 8,00 p. m., "The Junior Civic Clb and Ita Aim." by Norman S. Mamm, Srhenley high achool. 8:30 p. m vocal and instrumental elections by Richard Kaotta, barytone! Madam Dlx Byaelle, . pianist, and a violinist to be announced Miter. 8o P- m, newa United . rreaa Service). OtOK p. m., mnalcal program. p. m Arlington time signals. CHICAGO iWESTINUHOrSEI KVW OiSO p. m.. closing market quotations. nawa and mnrket reports. st-k report and final market and financial report respectively. ' Ti0 p. m., children's bedtime atory. 8t0p. in., Jnatrnmentnl and vocal selections by local Chicago nrtIsts. fttOO n. m., news and snorts. NEWARK (WESTINGIIOL'SE) WJZ 'eastern, time) BiOO p. m. and 10:Ot n. m., government weather forecast. PsIS-IOiOO p. m.. nanslcnl program. i!KI n. nu. Arlington time signals. DETROIT (DETROIT NEWS) WBI, 7i00K:30 p. m., regular musical program. CINCINNATI STATION WX W 7:15 p. m. Etude de Concert Strenberg Played by Joseph Hoffman through the mediant of the DnoArt piano. Mr. Hoffman's phrna lag and interpretation will be readily- recognized, demonstrating both the reproducing efficiency of the Duo-Art piano und the clarity of wireless broadeasting. Cincinnati Enquirer Topics. Vlssl d' Arte" Puccini Mlsa Rose Boden. soprano. Prelude C Minor .... Rachmaninoff Played, by Mr. Osslp Galbrlhowltch,' Duo-Art piano reproduction. "Recondltn de armonlo". . .Puccini Mrs. Oscar Colkers Greetings to the Middle West and all cities within' radius of this station. Hon. George P. Carrel. The Capitol Theater-Jan I'nlt. . Capitol -Theater Twenty minutes of syncopated melodv. I.nte News Bulletins "Pale Moon" Logan "At Dawning" Cadmen Miss Boden. "Vienene Walts" Gaertner Played by Ignnc Friedman, DuoArt piano reproduction. "The- Grent Awakening." Kraemer "O Come With Me in the Summer Night" Vnnder Stuken ' Mr. Colkers. "Mlnne!" Paderwlskl ' IMayed by Mr. Paderwlskl, DuoArt piano reproduction. Order of arrangement may be changed.
WRANGEL ISLAND TO BECOME PART OF CANADA, RUMOR
j '"ulna ) 1 . u s 0 f u e 1 '
J week-end guest of Frank Clements and ( family, of this place.... Archie Heller i was the week-end guest of friends in j Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j Campbell, of Richmond called on Mr. ! and Mrs. James Ladd Sunday afternoon. , , WEBSTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jake ; Robbins and sons, Robert, Wilbur and Richard, and Miss Anna Pierce of ! Richmond, visited with Mr. and Mrs. j Cleo Culbertson and family Sunday. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hampton of Richj mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Scantland and family. . .Fran'.. ! Frame spent Sunday with his brother I Ellis Frame of Richmond, who Is quite Jill .Miss Mary Williams of Richj mond spent the week' end with her
I mother, Mrs. Arcadia Williams Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pickett and daughter of
Lynn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Hap shows location of Wrangel Island in relation to Canada, Alaska and the Pacific coast of the 0. S. Arrow points to Wrangel Island. That Wrangel Island, the far northern land on which Viljalmar Stefansson planted the ' British flag last summer, will eventually be added to the Dominion of Canada is the belief in Canada. It is believed that the island was formally claimed in the name of Great Britain to avoid international complications. The island lies north and. west of Bering Straits and Alaska.
Mrs. Al Franklin and Mr and Mrs. Elbert Campbell, were at Milton Cain's Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter. Katherine, were guests Sunday of Mr. W. C. Piehe and family. .Mrs. Hugh Rust who was taken seriously . ill at her home here Thursday, is recovering nicely. .Harry Armstrong, W. R. McNutt, Ora Gunkle and Archie Heller, were among those who went to Indianapolis Saturday. .Charles Richardson and family, Russel Yates and family, were the guests Sunday of Harry Riggleman and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank
dy, of Richmond, was - transacting
business in Webster Monday
LYNN, Ind. -Miss Marie Knlpper,
Harley Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Plnzle Mann, were guets Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chenoweth in Snow HUI....Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowman were Richmond shoppers Monday Oscar Mann; of Rushville, was the guevt of his family here over Sunday Mrs. Charles Douglass, of Versailles is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett-. . .Mr. and Mrs. George Spillers were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrsts. Clarance McCoy.... Harrison HiaCt visited in Richmond Monday Arthur Hutchins and Stephen Hinshaw attended the Beverldge rally at Ricrimond Monday.. Ray Lane who is employed in Anderson, spent Sunday with his family here.. ..Mrs. Nancy Piatt, of Fbuntain City was the guest Monday of relatives here.. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wright spent Sunday
at the home of Elmer Hodgin .... Rev.
Bunger Saturday afternoon.... Mr and Harklns, of Columhus. Ohio, preached Mrs Noel Culbertson and daughter, j at the christian church Saturday evenRuth i "Virginia, of Five Points, spent i ing and over Sunday. .. .Miss Frank Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols spent Monday in Fountain f,Cu,b,ex?n family. .. . .Mr. City and Richmond, . . .Master . Isaac and Mrs. William Culbertson of near , Nichols was the qust Sunday of Mr. Webster spent Sunday with Mr. and'
Mrs. Clarke Shute and family, of nearj Henry Harman-and family were guests
Campbellstown, Ohio Mr. and Mrs
George Peery and son Bruce J., of Cincinnati, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott. ..Miss Edith Parish , Joseph Parish and Miss Helen Harper ,of Richmond, attended the revival services at the M. E. church Thursday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Myrval Hoerner, of Hunts-
vuie are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
man near Ridgeville. . . .Mrs. Elizabeth Moody is quite poorly at this time.. Luther Mills, of Winchester, visited his mother, Mrs. Cyntha. Mills, Sunday ..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harman attendedthe business men's demonstration at Ridgeville Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carper, and family, of Winches
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thorn and
James Bunger and family a few days family, were puests Snndav of George
family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Bishop of this place Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr and family, of Richmond, and Mrs. Court ' Jarrett and children, or Lynn, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton Mrs. Maud Wherley and son, Marshall, of Richmond, were the recent quests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills Charles Bun-
Love and daughter; .Mrs. Nina Bowentis suffering 41 light attack" of Flu,.. "j" Charles Pierson was a social visitor In Richmond, . Monday., : .Miss 'FlorX ence Reid, o Winchester, wai ' (he guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Hixon.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordon were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Royce. Bales Mr. and Mrs. T. L Hollaway and Miss FlossieWright were the Sunday guests . of relatives , near Morgan's Creek.. R. C. and John I. Thomas were busi-"""' ness visitors in Winchester Monday. . ;'J Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsey and daugh- , ter, Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ring-..,., ley and son, of Winchester, were Sun- T day guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey. ..... ......
Tenth Annual Meeting of New Paris Grangers Speclal to ThQ Palladium) NEW PARIS, O., March 23. One hundred and fifty persons enjoyed the tenth anniversary Grange celebration held here recently: A varied and In-: teresting program was given. Orchestra music, solos, vocal and lnstru-' mental numbers, readings and short talks with letters from out of town members who could not be present, were features. The hall was beautifully decorated in St. Patrick's Day colors with potted plants and cedars. The young girls who served the luncheon wore white suits, white aprons and . crowns trimmed with shamrocks. Small shamrocks were favors.
Did you ever see a tile bathroom amlle shows yours Blue Devil Cleanser and watch. Advertisement.
Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism
Drugirtsts Guarantee First Pint Bottle
Aiiraran to ijliow the Mar
Complete Recovery.
to
Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress Avenue, Rochester, N. T., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helples and unable to work. He finally decided, after vonrs rr
ceaseless study, that no one can be free j frm rheumatism until the accumulated! impurities, commonly called uric acid '
MOTHER CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs.
Don't let chad stay bilious, constipated.
Pauline and Everett, were the euests
of Ora Smith and family near herer
bunday....Mrs. Al Franklin and Mrs.
Albert Long and daughters, Mrs. Jos-1 Harry Riggleman and daughter, Wineph Long and Mrs. Albert Cappellai, fona, were in Hagerstown Thursday..
nuu in. ieinoii Aiaen irom near Newcastle, were in town Thursday.. ..Hugh Rust and Lawrence Clark
motored to Dayton Friday Mrs
Dior n-hho ., :" u'ivea in tne joints and
.- . n-i. Dvuuiafe iuc mm- """"iirumna expeiiea rrom the body tcr with their daughter and family, in v.Wi.tf tnis idea in mind he consulted
urraio, returned to their home here i V iomrTn, 5p3 s"'" St!a"a ll
I.'i .J n T T . 1 . .... I . . ' -
iuuaj....j. j. Bmim ana cnuaren.
of Centerviile, spent Sunday afterno -n
with Anson Brumfield and family... ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and son. Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn.
Georgie McDivitt of Richmond was the
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman were the guf-sts of Mr. rfnd Mrs. Chester Franklin and children, Sunday Lawrence Clarl: and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, of Webster Sunday ..Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd Sunday Linus Meredith, of Rich mond was in town Sunday Mr. And
JOOD FOR THAT FLl COl'GH For quick relief from the wearine
cous-hs that "hane on" after the erlrr,
Hyde and son Harold, and Miss Rns ?rl 'nl' zai-tare 3 "?"ey a"J
Mary, spent Sunday afternoon with
Jehu Boren and 'family Mr. an.l Mrs. Merl Coleman spent Sunday af ternoon with John Harding and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and daughter, Loreen and son Lowell, were cuests Sunday of J. O. Hill and family, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
M1 -
writes: "Alter an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cougrh nothing seeniHd to relieve me till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. which I can highly recommend." It is also firood for croup, whooping coush and colds It puts a soothing, healing coating over the Inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passives. A. G. Luken Drug Co 626-628 Main. Advertisement.
Make It a Hot Dish
For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded .Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and Is eaten with butter or soft (neese.
Everybody likes a Hot dish for breakfast on a cold morning , it gives a warm, comfy feding thaj: fits you for the day's work in all sorts of weather. Start the day right by eating Shredded : Wheat ; '
with hot milk. No matter how you eat it in Summer you will like it with hot milk in Winter. Contains all the natural sweetness of the whole wheat berry and whence needs no sugar. Better than mushy porridges for children because it encourages them to chew, thereby developing sound teeth
V
1
Tlisiskhe
Store Polish
YOU Should U
TPS different from
I others because more care Is taken in the maklnc
and the materials used are or higher grade Black Silk
Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that doeg not rub off or dust off, and the thine lasts tour times as lonsr as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware end grocery dealers. AUw.uk is stria, Uh it on your cook stove, "r. P" stiwe or your ru rnsre. If you don t find it the bast tov. polish yoa ever used, your rie&lar ia authorized to rcfurd your money. Indict on Black Silk St.. Polish. Uade In liquid or paste eoe quality. Clack Silk Store Polish Works .' Sterling, nilaois 5SS matk .S" r-0yU,K Ires) Kmmel en llMBUck Silk M.ta4.lldi for silver, nickel
1 7 1 w tTTTram tl3K ' If)
tvrianrirtirtn fKo-
Mui-niy jm completely Dams (veil every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. " He freely pave his discovery, which he called ALLENRHU, to others, who took it, with what miffht be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery througrh the newspapers atjd instructed druggists to guarantee a full pint bottle as above stated. All druggists. Advertisement
Hurry mother! a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup,, today may prevent a 8ick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish fretful, has celd, colic, or If stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re
member a good "physic-laxative" U often all that is necessary. Genuine "California Fig Syrup" has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. '
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PrrOOF OF THE PUDDING
You know the -rest Our Coal Is the Best! Will you make the test? Wisdom Avoid Inferior Coal SEE BELL IN BEALLVIEW t South 8th and M St. Phone 2476
giiiiurauiuinuiiiHHimnnHiiinimiiiaimiuiiiiuimiMimiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiuii-r FORD LENSES !
I Passed with high record-
I per pair
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-16941 jiuiHiMiiiiiniiMiHiuaHniiiiiiiiiiiuniiuNiiHniiuniwuiuiiiHiniiuiiiiuntuiiii
70c
Remember, Opp. Court House I I'A 5 f HAVE A LOOK! I HAVE A T OflK I 1 V Fourth and Mahv A UUJ1- 1 1,000,000. RbLLS J Bed and 3 I PARLOR p i LlVlUg Pl 0 ' ONE CENT V PER ROLL ...rL I Room per ROLL I ' tf C 1 8ee the LatestJ 1 II With Border, 3J'2o yd. I No j j w I Wth B " I ,. , H Remnant I I Per I 72 u" I I n. ii i n-1 fciTTTi -n-fMvrSSSBa Lota II Roll J """f I mm 4-a W I . . a. . - I
I M0U,f, T8- 1 With Border OATMEALS J V I Sold wlthoutaa U Si,c vd II I side wall or bor-Hk R -V 2 r No remnant lots IB r)
11 der, PER ROLL H . "- PER ROLL ..tJC H '
FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILED FREE .
50 Actual Designs and Colorings Richmond Phone 1090
Write or Telephone
lichmond Headquarters
artm Rosenber
ger
THE WALL PAPERklNG , 401-403 MAIN STREET
Open Every Evening Until 6 P. M. Saturday Evening Until 8:30 P. M.
Opposite Court House
Opposite . Court House
PLANT NOW! Roses While the ground is ?ool and moist and everything is sure to, grow. Special prices on twoyear Roses; Shrubs, $5 per doz.; all kinds of Trees, Berry Plants. Grapes, Vines, etc. Drive to the nursery and getwbat you want and see our large stock. ERNST NURSERIES Eaton, Ohio
BETSY ROSS BREAD
the loaf -with the good old-fashioned taste. Sold at all groceries.
ZWISSLER'S
Bakery 28 ,S. 5th SL Phone 1654
Restaurant 908 Main St. Phone 1656
. y Indianapolis, Ind. f n --i ' i B t Headquarter. lVl. , WaytOn, 0. J I 210-212 N. De.aw.re SL tftJ Wa I 0 bTO . 1 H ' HEADQUARTERS "itlvZ " I S ClnclnnatlODayton, O. xJfW flls. A HUDU I Covington, KyHamilton, A mll pdftis H ' A U O-Loulsville, Ky-RIch- V-J l -MtjM m2 -m f mond, Ind. Indianapolis, 22 tt'J Wr !---5erecD r -
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inwt 1 : ----
fax
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MILK . Is a Food UimAs Rroe rinirv
1j5f Phone 1850
The Bank of Service 2nd National Bank
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
Personal Service Regardless of Size of Deposits . First National Bank Southwest Corner' Ninth and Main
J '"mjiinHiiwnimitHtiiiiimnmiiiiiiiniiiMtuiniinuiiinmuilliiiiMiiuimiiuiiii :W. Virginia and Pocahontas! 5 S -fc. aw S
1 - tUAL
1 i I Independent Ice and Fuelf j Company j I "iunmnnuuiniMiHiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiimimiBMiiiiiieiBiiiiiHii(HiiiTOiM I I fnninnmiimnim iniiiiinniiswiMiiiiwiMiiiiiiiuuM
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Willi
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Pocahontas Lump
jl Please Yon -1 ... . . .... .., :-.-V .. I f Haclonan-Klehfoth & Co.
Phone 20152016 ?
, miinnHWiwmttiiOHnmHnmiiiminHi
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Office Desk?, Chairs and Safes - BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main
IGR'AWQ
Lddies'Shob kj
FOR BETTER VALUES . V '
For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
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