Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 184, 4 August 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1922.

AUGUST 9 LAST DATE

FOR VETS TO SECURE INJURY CERTIFICATE

' Swat The Fly!

This is the time to fight the fly. In mid summer a new generation of flies is started every 11 to 14 days. When you take into consideration that

I .

The final date' on which former serv-. numner or eggs laid by an mdi- . , , .virtual fly at one time averages about Ice men may secure a certincate of in-120 yQu Jt Jury, as a preparatory measure toward is to USe every pestle means to elimobtalnlng compensation Is Aug. 9. ac-,inate tnjS pesl cording to word Issued from Red Cross j Fijes occupy no place in the econheadquarters recently. The statement , omy of man "They Jnust be fought and corrects an Impression that Aug. 9 as fought in the right way. To do this the final date for filing claims for com-,is the duty of every community to its pensation. It follows: i members, and of every individual to "Filling claims for compensation j the community. j does not cease Aug. 9. Numerous in- Write today for a free booklet which qulries and reports of some misleading I gives complete and official informa-1 newspaper publicity indicates a rather jtion on how to fight the fly Fill out1

general impression mat aus. a..-, 4 me coupon Deiow and enclose two

MISS BARBARA KERN, MILTON, CELEBRATES HER 100TH BIRTHDAY

la the latest date for filing compensa

tlon claims. This is not true. "It is true, however, that for many disabled persons, the latest date for procuring a certificate of injury will be on Aug. 9, 1922. one year from the date of passage of the Sweet bill. That act provides that "no compensation shall be payable for death or disability which does not occur prior to or within one year after discharge or resignation from the service, except that where, after a medical examination a certificate has been obtained from the director of the veterans' bureau, at the time of discharge or resignation from the service, or within one year thereafter, or- within one year after the passage of this amendatory act. which ever is the later, to the effect that the injured person at the time of his discharge or resignation was suffering from injury likely to result in death or disability, compensation shall be payable for death or disability when

ever occurring, proximately resulting j

from such injury. Five Year Limit "It is evident, therefore, that any person disabled in service, who was discharged previous to Aug. 9, 1921, has only until Aug. 9, 1922, to secure such a certificate of injury"It is still true that applications for

compensation may be filed at any time

cents in stamps for return postage.

fDo no send the coupon to The PalUdfitm. Mall Jt direct to Washington. D. C)

Information Bureau, Washington. D. C. Frederick J. Haskin. Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM , I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Fly Booklet

Name.

; Street. City...

State.

County Churches

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Called by Death

Miss Barbara Kern

Green's Fork Christian Church All

are invited to Beechwood to the an-, ed Friday.

nual picnic of the county Christian churches. Green's Fork Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at

within five years after discharge, but 10-- Rev- Knowles. without a certificate of injury it will i Green's Fork Friends Church Sun-

flay scnool at 9:3(J; preaching ai 10:30

be impossible to secure compensation unless the disability occurred within one year after discharge (except active pulmonary tuberculosis of neuropsychiatry diseases, which cases may be compensable if developing within two years after, discharge)."

EDWARD MASON HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. .Aug. 4. Ed Mason, former postmaster, 62 years old, died at his home on South Perry street Wednesday night. He had been sick for six months. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and K. of P. lodges. Mr. Mason was born on a farm south of Hagerstown and has been a resident of Jefferson township all of his

life. He is survived by two brothers, Clem Mason of California, B. F. Mason and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Winings of Richmond. Mrs. Sarah Worl of near Millville, Mrs. Lovena Cox of Newcastle and Miss Laura Mason of this place. Arrangements have not yet been made for the funeral. Burial will be In West Lawn cemetery. MRS. MARY L. REINHART GREENVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 4.- Mrs. Mary Louise Reinhart, 77 years old, widow of the late Fred Reinhart, Civil war veteran, and a sister of Gus Snyder, of this city, died at her hone on Armstrong street, Wednesday, of paralysis. She was a pioneer of Darke

county, and for a number of years i

made her home in Washington, D. C. No funeral arrangements have yet been made.

TITLED BRITISH WOMAN TAKES UP BUSINESS CAREER

a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. Hinshaw

Dublin Friends Church Pastor, Percy Thomas; Sunday sehoou superintendent, Roy Heacock. Sundayschool at 9:15 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; preaching. 7:45 p. m. Dublin churches. Preaching at the Naarene church next Sunday morning and evening. At the U. B. church at 7:30 p. m. This will be the last sermon for the conference year. The White River Annual Conference will be held at Pleasant Hill near Muncie, beginning Aug. 8. There will be no preaching services at the M. E. church, as the pastor will be away on a two weeks' vacation. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m; preaching 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting and teacher training Wednesday 8 p. m. at the Christian church. Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; class meeting 10:30 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.

Chester M. E. church Victor E.iKern

GREENVILLE CITIZEN ASKS WILL SET ASIDE GREENVILLE. Ohio, Aug. " 4. Thomas Roach has filed suit in common pleas court against Valandmgham Robinson, administrator with the will annexed of Elizabeth Roach, deceased, Henry Rinebarger, Preston Onkst and Curtis Lindamood, trustees of Washington township, Darke county, Ohio, Anna Altenbach, Belle Folger and Valandingham Robinson, guardian of Nettie Moke, filed for probate and record Aug. 16, 1921, to set aside the will. The petitioner alleges that the paper writing is not the last will and testament of the decedent, and asks the court to set aside and hold it for naught. Waives Examination. William Kindall, suspect arrested In connection with the hold-up and rob'bery of William Beisner," of Ansonia, north of Jaysville, last Saturday afternoon, waived examination before Mayor Fitzgerald in police court Wednesday and was held to the grand jury in $1,000 hail. Kindall did not produce the bond and was locked up in the city

jail where he will remain until Octob-I were eighty-two present

er umebs ue is uauru uul. F c KnowIes Pastor. Since the arrest of Coombs and Kin-

dell, and warrants for the arrests ot four other suspected of being implicated in the ribbery and hold-up there

are all kinds of rumors atioat aooui one of the arrested parties making a confession as to other crimes and

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 4 The 100th birthday of one of Milton's best known citizens, Aunt Barbara Kern, us she

is affectionately known, was ceiebrat-

Owing to her feeble con

dition, no large number of visitovs wa.

entertained, but all of the older citi

zens of the town were mindful of the

occasion and many took occasion to

send their felicitations and good wishes. Miss Kern has made Milton her principal residence since her brothers, David and Henrv. first came to the

town in 1846. These two men RDent o'clock

tne remainder of their lives jn Milton, Davfd keeping a drug store .n the principal corner of the. main street, and Henry building up a profitable business as a merchant tailor, and became known as two of the most substantial and dependable citizens ot the town, then in its youth. After the death of her brothers in the early eighties, Miss Kern mcved to Indianapolis, living with a niece for several years, and still later spending several periods as the fancy struck her in Harrisburg. Established Orphanage It is Harisbuig, indeed, that is the

site of Aunt Barbara is most important

CORNELIUS REEDY EATON, Ohio, Aug. 4. Funeral and burial of Cornelius Reedy. 78 years old, for a half century a resident ot Eaton, took place here Friday afternoon from the Christian church, following his death Wednesday in Dayton, in the home of his son, Irvin Reedy, where he had been visiting. The Rev. J. A. Albright, of Concord, conducted the funeral services. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. The decedent was a member cf the Confederate army in the Civil wa. He is survived by two sons.

f ' 'As -

wy

Lady Poynter. Lady Poynter, wife oi Sir Abrose Poynter, the famous arcLitect, has decided to start in business as a house decorator. She states that her scheme is solidl. businesslike and not the v.him of a society woman. Not wanting to presume upon her title, she decided to work under the name of "Toucan." She has studied for her business for over two years end is able to prepare estimates and knows where and how to get necesirv materials.

'WESTERN CIVILIZATION

THREATENED BY EAST IS WRITER'S BELIEF

(By Associated Prss) LONDON, Aug. 4. Sir Rider Haggard is of the opinion that western civilization is by no means so secure as many westerners believe. i "We have an idea that the West is going on forever," he said, lecturing before the Norwich Rotary club, ' "but can we be quite sure of that?. Those who have studied and know the East; its enormous power of reproduction; its simple habits of life' on the land, and its system of moral-, ities which make every woman think it her duty to have children, know that it contains an enormous potential power which must one day break out. "Whether it can be curbed I do not know, but I have grave doubts. I shall never forget my friend, Theodore : Roosevelt, saying when talking of( Japan, 'Look out for your Australia; i it will be the first place to go.' "If once Japan secures the control of China the outlook for the Western! World will be very cloudy." I The speaker said he thought our' existing civilizations in the end prob-l ably would go the way of other civil-!

izations that had preceded it. j "Who would have thought a dozen j years ago," he asked, "that there, would be such horrors in the world as1 we have recently seen in Russia. : Even in Ireland it has been revealed : that the savage is uncommonly near'

me sjiin or civilized man, ana so ai ways it will be."

FRANK E. OVERHOLSER EATON, Ohio, Aug. 4. Funeral and burial of Frank E. Overholser, 56 years old, carpenter and contractor, who died Thursday morning in his home here, after an extended illness, will take place Saturday afternoon at 2

from his late home, North

Cherry street, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery, under rites or the Pythian fraternity. Mr. Overholser was a native of Preble county and lived the greater part of his life in Eaton. He was active in the affairs of the local Pythian lodge and had filled all the lodge offices.

LaTra Quinn Overbolr, and two uarls Public' a-' eons. Nelson, who resides at home I being, of course, that both are matand Harold, of Camden. I ters for disposition in the privacy of one's home. JOHN SILER The expression comes down to us

Travelers Notes By Fost C. Scribe

We Us

Our good friend Wm. Kramer, had as guests, a party of young people to' Rose Corner farm, Dunlapsville, a few nights ago. Fried chicken and aU the other good things were served. i The railroad examiner was making, "color tests," for some recruits who wanted to become locomotive engin-' eers. Pat Kelly was on the stand.1 "And now," said the examiner, "tell I us what color this light is?" ! T rant tpll vrrn unlace von titlrtf i

The phrase, "washing one's soiled j the red globe off of it." replied Pa;.!

linen," is popularly used to express j and he got the job. j lairing of unpleasant private affairs of Has. anv one obtained a ruling onj

ine-Dinnaay oi a DaDy, arriving aij 12:30 a. m. daylight saving time? j Members of Post will be very sorry to learn of thp nainful accident to!

our State Press Chairman, W. A. Ryan! of Terre Haute Post. While seated in ;

a large rocking chair, on the rear

porch of his home, he moved his chair

Washing One's Soiled Linen" Is Expression Started By Voltaire From the Detroit News

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 4. Funeral ana ! as one of the brain children of Vol burial of John Siler, 87 years old, tookjtaire, the famous French satirist

place Friday afternoon at Lewisburg, ! The occasion for its origin is said to; and Brother Ryan fell to the brick

where he lived all his life and where have taken place in 1740, when walk below. He is now in hospita'.

and best remembered achievement. An he died Wednesday in his homo. I General Maustein wrote to Voltaire but is making satisfactory progress,

ii

orphan asylum, established solely Surviving him are a son, Ora Siler, through her efforts, when she was in of Lewisburg, and two daughters, her late seventies, is located there.

In

Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; William Wesler, superintendent; morning worship, sermon by the pastor, 10:45. Everyone welcome. Webster M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30; William Culbertson, superintendent; evening evangelistic service, sermon by the pastor, 7:30. Everyone welcome. Williamsburg M. E. Sunday School. The annual picnic to Glen Miller, July 28, was acknowledged by all to

be a day of real eniovment. There

News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Margaret

Cohee, the two and one-half year old

thefts which have occurred in i Green-, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Cohee

ville and vicinity recently and sensa

tional developments are looked for. New Cases Common Pleas. Thomas Roach vs. Valandingham Robinson, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Eliza Roach, deceased, et al. To set aside will. Probate Court. J: E. Haines, administrator of the estate of Isaac Kerst, deceased, filed first and linal account. Ivan Hudson was appointed guardian of Robert L. Kerr, et al., minor. Bond. ?720. ...

of Newburg, suffered a broken leg while visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Button on East Front street. The accident occurred when the little girl fell down the back steps at the home of her grandparents.

George Perry and son Bruce Jay, of Cincinnati, and the Misses Margaret Weadick and Loren Bond of this place... Mrs. Raymond Morrison spent Monday shopping in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop and family, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bishop Mr and Mrs. Joe Borton entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer and daughter, Martha, of Collins-

Webster, Ind. WEBSTER, Ind. Among those attending the parade on circus day wero Mr. and Mr.--. Joseph Thompson. Mr. nnn Mrs. Toney Fry and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield. Mrs. Belie Wills. Mrs. Fred 'Palmer, Mrs. Metta Hender?hott. Mrs. George Perry

and son, Bruce Jay, Mr. and Mrs. tvollac Mui:rtn Mrs tl innah l-iv Mis i

Elizabeth Jav, Mr. and Mrs. Railsback, -rs. t-ieo cuiueru-on anu ramiiy. Mr. Miss Florence Wickersham. Miss Min and Mrs. A T. Jessup, Mrs. Lizzi nio Finlar. Mrs. Nora Steddom, Miss ! Jarrett and daughter June. Mrs. MatIda Plankenhorn, Milton Bishop, Mr.Uie Richey of this place, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Weadick and family. Mr. and! Jake bobbins and family Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. James Tharp and children..

spite of her advanced age, Miss i Improvements AoDTOVed n succeeded in securing the requir improvements ftpproveu

By blks Lodge members

ea numoer or signers, principally wnn-i in the membership of her church of'

Brethren in Christ. She personally" paid over the $3,000 necessary for the' institution, which was thereupon equipped and maintained by freo wi:i contributions and by the $1,500 allowed biennially from the treasury of Pennsylvania. To this achievement Miss Kern gave all' her enthusiasm and ability, and she still remembers her success as the greatest triumph of her life. For many years she reveled in the enjoyments of the home by proxy through the children and her fondest recollections even now are of the many clad in their Dunkard costumes and the "pieces" they would recite for her.. Donated Monument Milton, as well as Harrisburg, holds a splendid remembrance of her in the cemetery lot and memorial monument she donated for the Washington township service men of the Civil, Spanish and World wars. This lot. the , old family lot from which the bodies 'had been removed to Indianapolis, was made the site for a monument on which were inscribed the names of all Washington township citizens who had served their country under arms. The monument was dedicated at the Memorial day services in 1920 and is also serving as an even better remembrance of the Kern family than the family stones which it replaced. The Kern family emigrated to Springville, Lancaster county, Pa., from Wurtemburg, Germany in 1S17. Both of the sons were born in Ger-

Extensive improvements to the in

terior of the Elk's clubhouse and the purchase of new furniture were approved by the lodge Thursday evening after the work had been Inspected by the officers. A baby grand piano was included in the. refurnishing of the clubhouse. Two candidates were elected to membership.

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClelland, of

Indianapolis, spent the week end withjweie guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs.

ville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Jose

Zeigler, of Seven Mile, Ohio Mrs. ! many but Barbara Kern was born in Paul Hunt and Miss Helen Hunt at-j this country. tended a public sale in Richmond, On March 18 of this year Miss Kern Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ! suffered a stroke which impaired her William Craft of Richmond, visited j ability to walk, although she had been

Mrs. Ind?. Davis Sunday Mr. and j able to move around unhindered until

then in spite or ner great age. She was then being visited by Mrs. Fannie Engle of Harrisburg, an old friend, who has since remained with her and is caring for her at present. However, although confined to a wheel chair, Miss Kern still retains good use of her hearing and eyesight.

Fred Borton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Borton and family, all of Richmond,

Mrs. Viola ileoxen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, and visited Glen Millei park Mr. and Mrs. Jehiel Bond. Miss Abbie Marshall. Miss Mildred

Painter of Mount Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. Chamness, of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. '; D. Jay..... The members of the Sew-! ing club with their mothers, w.I pic- j nic in Beeson's grove, west town, i Thursday .Mr. and Mrs. Delbert j Jay. and Miss Elizabeth Jay entertain- j cd at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. i

Noel Culbertson and daughter, Ruth

Virginia of Five Mile, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brumfield, of Richmond, held a picnic near Williamsburg, Thursday.

HOLD CRUISERS ORDERED TO TURKISH CAPITAL MALTA, Aug. 4. Orders for the departure of the British light cruiser squadron with reinforcements for Constantinople have been canceled.

asking to be vindicated publicly of toward recovery. The most serious! accusations made against him. injury is to one of the hip joints. The i Voltaire happened to be occupied i articles written for this week's publi-j in answering the appeal of Frederick j cation, are from the wounded man, of Prussia to help him straighten out i showing clearly he does not want tOj one of his dilemmas. Se he replied ( disappoint T. P. A. circles in not hear-j

to Maustein: line from him. Here's to a quick and,

"The King has sent me some of his dirty linen to wash. I will wash yours another time."

WELL, WHY NOT? From the Boston Post "Aunt, dear, may I present Mr. Peterson? Mr. Peterson was born in the Canary Islands." "I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Peterson. Perhaps you will sing for us?"

The treatment of disease hy sunlight was systematically practiced by Hippocrates, the father of medicine, but it was not until 1903 that the first clinic of heliotherapy of surgical tuberculosis was opened by A. Rollier.

Haifa and Jaffa Important Ports on Palestine Coasts From the Detroit News Haifa and .Jaffa are the most important of the four ports of call on the seacoasts of Palestine, writes

i Consul E. A. Southard, of Jerusalem.

Neither of these ports has modern facilities. Haifa is located on the south side of the Bay of Akka, 50 miles north of Jaffa, and has harbor possibilities superior to those of Jaffa. Furthermore, Haifa taps a very much larger and richer hinterland, being

j connected by broad gauge railway with Jerusalem and Egypt. Jt is the j Mediterranean port of the Hedjaz : Railway, which connects it with Dai mascus.

PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside

complete recovery to health Brother. Ryan, and may your shadow never ; grow less. j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strickler or Uniontown, Pa., have been visiting: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Highley of South! Tenth street. Mrs. Strickler is a sis-j ter of Mrs. Highley. The Strickler j family are on their way home after o trip through the Rocky Mountain, country. Their itinerary included Ye!-, low Stone Park, Butte," Billings, Saltj Lake City, Denver and many other, interesting points. The change to the double insurance.) as we understand it is as follows: Alii members over 55 years of age, havej from Nov. 1, 1922 to Jan. 1. 1923 only,' to make the change to the double1 policy. Members under 55 years old! are not limited to Jan. 1, to make thoj change, but can do so to fuit their' convenience.

Laushi

T T OI

,au2nm2 m nis oieeve

"I was told nothing but an operation would help my stomach trouble.

and was getting ready for the opera-

The Modern Mother faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be a

much more competent person, combin-'tion when a friend advised me to try

Compressed air was used in the reduction of metals from their ores and the forging of iron and steel 2,000 years before Christ.

External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself

of piles you must free the circulation ; send a fresh current through the ' stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. j J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, ; and tried it in 1000 cases before he ; was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guar-: antee. It's easy to take, and can al-! ways be found at A. G. Luken Drug Co., who will gladly refund the pur-; chase price to any dissatisfied cus-! tomer. Advertisement. !

ing in one individual the duties of;Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first

nurse, cook, teacher and moral in- dose helped me. I am now as well as

sirucior. il is no wonuer mat many ever in my nre, ana am laugning up conscientious women break under the! my sleeve at the doctors." It is a

simple, harmless preparation that 11moves the catarrhal mucus from the

strain and that others drag out a miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day's vacation. Such women will find themselves benefited and their burdens made eas-

intestinal tract and allays the inflam-l mation which causes practically all i stomach, liver and intestinal ail-'

ier by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's ments. including appendicitis. One Vegetable Compound, which was dose will convince or money refunded, made for suffering women, and does Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores, not fail to relieve them. Advertise- j A. G. Luken Drug company and drugment. 1 gists everywhere. Advertisement.

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Richmond Produce Co., Dist.

LUMBER POSTS ROOFINO BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company . .

In a Sale of Underwear which includes garments for every member of the family. We have made, some striking reductions for SATURDAY. Every garment represents the BEST of QUALITY. '

si 1

s

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, made of good quality, and full; A special fxtlv

MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION regular. $2.00 quality; special

at MENS ATHLETIC UNION the famous Hallmark, regular J1.50 quality; special, each

SUITS, 68c SUITS.

98c

LADIES' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, camisole top, fine quality, a ? Q regular $1.25 quality; each UOC

CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC UNION

SLITS, a dandy; special at-each

48c

CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC U N I O N

SLITS, the easy waist-button kind-

the kind mothers like. Regu

lar $1.00; special

68c

1 lot of children's good Under-wear at, each ... .10c to 15c, GEORGE E. KLUTE CO.

925-927-929 Main Street

A Store for Better Values

5

NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

... 10c

BOILING MEAT lb. BEEF STEAK lb

BEEF ROAST lb

PORK CHOPS lb

BACON lb

LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb BEAN BACON 2 lbs. for

25c 15c 25c 25c 14c 28c 23c 22c 25c

SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb

15c

FRESH SHOULDER, lb. ..1S VEAL STEAK, lb 4() SAUSAGE, link or loose, all pork, our own make 1 CT lb 15c

Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own, cure, lb

FRANKFURTERS-lb

BOLOGNA, 10c Id 3 lbs. for FRESH SIDE lb Pressed or Minced Ham. lb SMOKED SHOULDERS per lb

32c

12 k ..25c 20c 15c

23c

WE DELIVER

Henry Nungesser 327 S. 12th MEAT MARKET Phone 2350 Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.

SOAP 1

ana are very careful with every piece which we launder. the finest of linens may be entrusted with us, with the assurance that they will be laundered and returned to you, clean and smoothly ironed. The linens from the Polly Primm Tea Room will be laundered by us. do away with the drudgery of doing your own washing, or being bothered with the inconvenience of having your laundry work done in your home

C1WAU1C

"Send Itto the Laundry

We strive to

the Impossible Please Everybo

HOM

Soft Water

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Launch 1516 Main S Phone 2766

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