Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 185, 5 August 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
1 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1922.
Edna Manford. Miss Dorothea Dillman Miss Lorraine Kennedy, Mss Nadeen Denny, Miss Ethel Everrett, Miss Mildred Kenworthy, Miss Thelma Scott, and Miss Julia Burr. Mi3s Bertha Bolte. of Cincinnati, Ohio and Miss Mary "Weaver were guests of the scouts for the affair. For the pleasure of Mrs. Albert
It is announced "bv th social mm- Anna. t s a Wm-r nf tji-vimi TirfoV. 1 Pardieck. of Los Angeles, Calif., a Pic-
mlttee for August of the Country club, : Miss Faye Logue entertained -with a nic party was given by a number of that there will be a sports-bridge day ; delightful party Friday evening at her 1 women at the home of Mrs. Josephine
eatn w eanesaay in the month tor tne come on West Fifth street. The evenwomen, members of the club and their j ing wa3 spent informally with danc!g
guests, uae sports-oridge day thus ana music. At late Irtrar dainty re-
ILVVlII
O I I
OHIO FREIGHT RULING SAVING TO SHIPPERS; DARKE COUNTY CASE
far have been very successful and
popular, Including golf and tennis during the rooming, a .special luncheon at noon and auction bridge during the
afternoon. Members -Are" requested to j
make their reservations for luacheon by Tuesday noon. A 'golf tournament, matching 'two teams chosen from the women players, will be held Saturday, Aug. 12, at the club. The committee , in charge of the .social activities at the club for August is: Mrs. Fred Bethard, chairman; Mrs. W. D. Scoble, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Mrs. Paul Price and Miss Nellie Morrow. Luncheon will be served as usual at the Country club Sunday at 1 o'clock, as Mrs. E. W. Harbrt. stewardess of the club, has returned from a leave of absence. Members are requested to make their reservations some time Saturday evening. Arrangements may alSo be made by members who wish to .entertain at the club next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gaar Leedg, of South Eighteenth street, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Leed3, at Bar Harbor, Maine, for the past few weeks, returned .Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robbins are the parents of a daaighter, born Saturday at Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Ruth Futte, of Liberty pike,
who has been the guest of her cousin
in Clayton, Minn-,, for the past nine
weeks, returned home Friday after
noon. Mrs. "William MbKee, Sr., Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James W. "German, of "South Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Ball. Miss Pearl Crubaugh, Miss Esther "Wilson and Miss -Mary Beth "Wilson, of this city, attended the national convention of the Young People's Christian union of the United Presbyterian church, which was held at Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., July 26-30. More than 900 persons registered for'the convention. The party from the local church made the trip by motor. Mrs. Thomas Martin and son. Emerald, of North Seventeenth street, have returned to their home, after a month's visit with relatives in Travers City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brehm have as guests Miss Dorothy Brehm, Rudolph i Brehm, Mr. and Mrs.Russell Brehm and Mrs. C. E. Jarrell, of Chicago, 111. Mrs. "William Rlndt and Mrs. C. T. Simon have returned from a motor . trip to Turkey Run, where they spent a week. Miss Louise Stahr and Miss Gwendolyn Stegall, of Wilmore club house, spent Friday evening at Camp RestAwhile, near Williamsburg. - Charles Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson, underwent an operation at Reid hospital Wednesday. His condition is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cain, Mis3 Vera Cain, William Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beard, Miss Janice Beard, Gene McNutt and Reed Pearce are
camping for two weeks at Camp Rest-A-While. Kenneth Pitts, Mrs. William McCauless and Miss Hazel Starene,
of St. Louis, were week end" guests at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and children, Lillian and Harry, of Pittsburg, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Lucas's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Long, of Fort. Wayne avenue,. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bond, of south Sixth street, left Satuday on a motor trip to .Twin Lakes, where they will remain for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Fountain City, William Willis, of Webster, Mrs. William. Palmer, Mrs. Paul Christopher and Miss Helen May, of Richmond, were guests Thursday at Camp . Rest-A-While, near Williamsburg.
.- Honoring Henry Schneider on his
SSth birthday, a picnic supper was served by the members of his family f in Glen Miller park Friday evening. The tables -were decorated with.-gar-den flowers, white candles in crystal " holders and several beautifully decorated ' birthday cakes bearing candles
in and flags. One cake held 88 tiny pink ? candles, which, when lighted, made a Z beautiful centerpiece. Rev. J. P. Miller gave a short talk honoring Mr. Schneider, stating that he was now 1 the oldest member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Several songs were 'i sung, an elaborate supper was served ' and Mr. Schneider received several useful gifts and birthday cards. Those T. present .were: Henry Schneider, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Miss Mil- ... lie Peterson. Mrs. Kate Terame. Mrs. ;; Mary E. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Henry ;. Kluter, Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mr. and : Mrs. "Walter Krone, Cambridge City. Mr. Krone. Sr.. George Wertz. Chas.
Esther Tuecke, Miss Cora Hebbler.j Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson and, daughters, Emily and Barbara of Lib- " erty, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe, ,' Kluter, Henry Schneider, Mr. and Mrs., ' Wallace Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph) ' Burcker and 6on, John, Miss Beatrice j Hites, Robert Krone, of Cambridge City. Ruldolph Schneider, Miss Gert- ' rude and Miss Elizabeth Schneider, j Miss Louise Overman, Miss Lillian ! VanBuskirk, Cambridge City, Mr. and
i! Mrs. Fred Lock and daughter, Celeso, ;i of Indianapolis, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Kluter. Other !; friends of Mr. Schneider called later i; in " the evening to extend congratula- ; tions. ? ' ' ' ;! For the pleasure of her guest, Miss
freshments were served to the following guests: Miss Horr, Miss Margaret "Wissler, Miss Helen Goodwin, Mis3
Marjone Gault, Miss Bonita Wilson, Miss Esther Jay, Miss Sarah Horner, Miss Melen Logue and Miss Faye Logue. Mrs. Edward Rammler entertained with a bridge party Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Albert Pardieck, of Los Angeles, Calif. Four tables of cards were played during the evening, favor3 going to Mrs. Frank Geers, Mrs. Ferdinand 'G-rothaus and Mrs.
Harry Metz. Profusions of garden flowers decorated the rooms. In the
late evening, delicious refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Mrs. Faraieck, Mrs. Thomas Wallner, Mrs. Frank Macke, Mrs. Frank Batter, Mrs. Ferdinand Grothaus, Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. James Oates, Mrs. S. P. Bushe, Mr3. E. P.. Weist, Mrs. Joseph Smithmeyer, Mr3. Frank Geers, Mrs. Anthony Stevens, firs. John Zwissler, Mrs. Henry Boerman, Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Mrs. Marie Schumaker, Mrs. Benjamin Schumaker and Mrs. Ramler.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the East Main Street Friends' church held a picnic in Glen Miller park, Friday evening. Those who attended
were: Rev. and Mrs. E. Howard
Brown, Miss Ruth Foulke, Miss Elean
or Foulke, Miss Grace Jarrett, Miss
Thelma Campbell, Miss Enid Parker, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Beulah
Brown, Miss Ethelda Hinkle, Miss
Grace Gibson, Elmer Pemberton,
Lourie Brown, Russel Brown, Howard Leightner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Eades.
Mrs. Emma Kinsey was hostess to the members of the Woman's Mission
ary society of the First Christian
church, at her country home Friday.
Games and the regular missionary program were enojyed. About 22 persons were in attendance. Those present included: Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Paul Yundt, Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mrs. Larkin Hoover, Mrs. Charles Gause, Mrs. E. S. Martindale, Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mrs. Joe Blackmer, Mrs. William Teague, Mrs. Boyd Bond, Mrs. Ross Eagle, Mrs. L. E. Kinsey, Miss Joyce, Miss Bernice Davis, Miss Margaret Gause, Miss Elizabeth Shaffer, Miss Louis Backmer, Miss Margaret Louise Foster, Floyd Gause, Lewi3 Bond and L. E. Kinsey. The members of the Beta chapter of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority held an enjoyable picnic at, the heme of Mrs. Gertrude Simms Hodgson, in Chester. Saturday afternoon. The af
ternoon was spent informally, after which a delicious picnic supper was served. Members present at the picnic included: Miss Ruth Hieg Miss Almira Kempton, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Lucille Dodd East, Mrs. Gladys Starr, Miss Esther Wilson, Miss Anna Dafler, Miss Marjorie Edwards and Mrs. Hodgson. The Quaker City club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Leota Shoemaker, of Dayton, Ohfb, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delia Atkinson on South Eighth street, Friday afternoon. Regular business was transacted, after which a contest was held and v.'oa by Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld. In the late afternoon, a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The table was
decorated with a lovely bouquet of golden glow. Those present included: Mrs. Fannie Adams, Mrs. Bolser, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Dtha Atkinson, Mrs. Ada Parsons, Mrs. Nellie
Shinn, Miss Virginia Shinn, Miss Irene Adams, Mrs. Oscar Porterfleld and Mrs. Shoemaker. The Hiawatha social and Literary society was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. George Crocker with a picnic in Glen Miller park. About 15 members were present. They included: Mrs. Maude Reber, Mrs. Nellie Myers, Mrs. Carper, Mrs. Charles Darland, Mrs. Edward Stigleman, Mrs Thomas Wood, Mrs. Blanche Tanbury, Mrs. Elizabeth Bair, Mrs. Mary Brohman, Miss Olive Shute, Mrs., Luther Hauts and Mrs. George Crocker. Mrs. William Keller entertained the Four Leaf Clover club Friday afternoon at'-her home on North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Carl Graham and daughter, Betsy, of Dayton, - Ohio, were
guests of the club for the afternoon.
The afternoon was spent informally, after which a dainty luncheon was served to about eight persons. The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Milroy Davis, on North Sev
enteenth street.
The members of the Narcissus Girl
Scouts of the Second Presbyterian!
church enjoyed a picnic party, Thursday afternoon and evening. The party met at the home of Miss Ethel Everrett, after which they took a hike, enjoyed a swim and a picnic. Those present were: Miss Bernice "Weaver, lieutenant; Miss Thelma Miller, Miss
Runge, Thursday evening. Those who were present included: Mrs. Mary Huber,- Mrs. J. B. Englebert, of Cambridge Ctiy, Mrs. Henry Vosemeier, Mrs. John Averdick, Mrs. Rose Zeyen, Mrs. Mary Kluesner, Mrs. Elizabeth Buening, Mrs. Elizabeth Zwissler, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Ben Maag, Sr., Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. Frank Stein, Mrs. Pardieck and Mrs. Runge. A delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Macey, Friday noon, at their home on Col
lege avenue, for the pleasure of their
guests, Everrett Macy and son, John,
of Witchita, Kan. Nasturtiums, gold
en glow and gladioli attractively dec
orated the rooms and table, covers were laid for the following persons:
Everrett Macy and John Macy, of
Wichita, Kan, Mr.- and Mrs. Murray Parker, John William Parker and Miss Gertrude Parker of Carthage, Mr. and
Mr3. Frank Lewis, Miss Mildred Lew
is, MiS3 Helen Louise Lewis, Macy Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Macy and daughter, Miss Alice Macy.
Members of Mrs. John Hasemeier's
Sunday school class will be entertained Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, by Mrs. Edwin Sudhoff and Mrs. Lee Smith, at the latter"s home, 825 North Tenth street. All members are cordially invited to be present. Miss Marie Schutte will en'ertain the members of the Semper Phi Delas club Monday evening at her home in Spring Grove. A musical service will be presented by the choir of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church assisted by Prof.
Samuel B. Garton, Sunday evening a
7:30 o'clock, new time, at the church. A brief address will be given by Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor of the church.
The Delta Tau sorority will meet In
the Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity
rooms, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
The Penny club will be entertained
by Mrs. George Ellis, Wednesday af
ternoon at her home, 1113 Northwest
Fifth, street
The annual reunion of the Medearis family will be held Sunday, Aug. 13,
in Maple Wood park in Centerviile. A
large number of persons are expected to attend the reunion, as the Medearis
family is one of the oldest in Wayne
county. The Missionary society of the Unit
ed Brethren church will be entertained
by Mrs. H. S. James, Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o clock, at the parsonage. All the ladies of the church are urged
to attend.
Members of the Universalist Mis
sion Circle will hold a picnic in Glen
Miller park Thursday afternoon. The party will meet at the. first spring on the main drive at 2 o'clock. In case of rain, the picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Owens, 303
North Twentieth street.
The board of lady managers of the
Home for Friendless Women will hold
Its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are ask
ed to be present.
ine young people of the citr are
cordially invited to attend the consecration exercises to be held bv the
Young People's society of the First Presbyterian church at the church! Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Edwin Ross, president of the society,
wui talk on "Better Recreation." The purpose of the society is to stimulate
and encourage the interest of all the young people of the city in the work of Christian Endeavor. Every member of the Neighborly club is urgently requested to call the president, phone 4335, to make arrangements for attendance of the club at the farmers' picnic to be held in Glen Miller park next weekAll members of Eden Rebekah lodge No. 30, I. O. O. F., are requested to attend the called meeting of the lodge to be held Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the I. O O. F. hall. Important business will be discussed and it is Important that every member of the lodge be present if possible. The Y. M. I. will give a public card party Tuesday evening, Aug. 8, on the lawn at the institute building. The public is invited to attend. '
The recently announced ruling of
the interstate commerce commission which changes the. basis' of freight!
rates on mixed shipments of livestock will mean a large saving to the co
operative shippers of livestock in Ohio in a year's time, said a statement today from the Ohio farm bureau federation. This ruling is said to have been patterned after legislation adopted by the Ohio legislature two years ago. It was made largely upon the request of the American farm bureau federation, and virtually extends the provisions of the Albaugh act, now ob
taining in Ohio, to interstate ship-1 ments. It is effective August 19. j It reads: "When cattle, calves, hogs, sheep lambs, goats, kids, horses or mules are shipped in mixed carloads, charges shall be based on the rate and minimum for that kind of stock, which on a straight carload basis, produces the highest charge, except that in no casehall the charges per car be
less than on a straight carload of the highest rated kind at actual weight of the mixed shipment." Aids Darke County. For example, if a car of hogs and cattle is shipped from New Madison,
Darke county, to Pittsburg, under the
new ruling, the minimum weight of 22,000 pounds on a single deck car of
cattle at 31 cents a hundred wiuld be
$68. and on 17,000 pounds of hogs at
35.5 cents, $60.35. If the car was nrade up to 19,700 pounds of hogs and cattle,
the rate would be 35.5 cents and the charge $69.94. Present rate schedules permit the railroads to charge both the highest weight and highest minimum. For instances, on the mixed car from New Madison, they would charge for 22,000 pounds of cattle at the high hog rate
of 35.5, or $78.10. According to farm bureau officials, the new ruling will save from $4 to $18 fa freight charges per car, or a total of approximately $22,000 on this
should be sent from the 11 roads inj the New York district to the relief of j the coal carriers. Three locals of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen called a joint meeting for Monday night in Houston, Texas, to consider conditions arising out of the strike. " A statement by the federal depart
ment of agriculture yesterday said that the railroad strike had not affected shipment of perishable food
supplies. Shipments of 14 leading
fruits and vegetables were' nearly
30,000 cars ahead of last season, the
report added.
Heads of three of the big four
brotherhoods sent a telegram to Presi
dent Harding, asking for a conference
at which they would state their views of the strike situation. They also sent messages to their legislative represen
tatives in Washington, requesting
them to arrange such a conference Claim Dangers
In their message to the legislative representatives, the union chiefs said
in part:
workmen were issued to the Texas r
and New Orleans, and Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe at Texarkana, Tex., the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Loui3,
at Chattanooga; the Chicago and Northwestern at Superior, Wis., and tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul at Seattle. The Los Angeles and Salt Lake road applied for an injunction t at Salt Lake City.
ployed in the Rock Island shops, beat interfering with railroad property and
him and robbed him of $92 pay he had
just received.
A stick of dynamite was thrown Into
a cinder pile adjoining the Frisco
roundhouse at Hugo, Okla. The ex
plosion caused no damage.
Texas rangers arrested a union
waiter at Waco, Tex., on a charge of being one of a party which kidnapped and shipped a non-union Katy shop worker. . 1
Twenty-five masked men kidnapped five Seaboard Airline employes and a railroad guard, at ManTyTvTC., carried them into the country and beat them severely. One of the victims was in a serious condition.
An investigation was being made at Jersey City, N. J., where an mysterious sickness attacked shopmen.
An analysis was being made of milk and other food served them. The state of Nevada offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of men who kidnapped and
tarred a Union Pacific trainmaster atj Las Vegas. i
At Springfield, 111., 17 striking shop-
"The plain intention of the railroad j men charged with picketing in viola-
executives to smash the shopcraft un
ion is resulting in more and more of the locomotives and equipment getting into disrepair, and the dangers of a most hazardous task are being dally increased. We fear that a continuation of these conditions will inevitably result in our members, as a matter of self-protection, being drawn into the controversy, and we greatly deplore such a contingency." A statement Issued last night by the Association of Railway Executives denied that impairment of locomotives
and cars had reached a stage which
would justify any concern on the part
of the public.
At Spokane, Wash., the Great
Northern announced immediate resumption of mail and passenger serv
ice between Marcus, Wash., and Nel son, B. C. Negro Kills Striker
At Newark, Ohio, a negro claiming
to be a federal deputy marshal, shot
andv killed a striking shopman and
wounded another.
Six strike sympathizers at Des Moines, Iowa, kidnapped a youth em-
tion oi a leaerai injunction, were released from jail on $1,000 bonds.
An effort to blow up a coal chute in
the yards of the Southern Railway at
cnattanooga, Tenn., was frustrated by a deputy sheriff.
Injunctions restraining strikers from
I T
I CHIROPRACTORS iS j ; G. C. WILCOX EN. D. C. lf C. H. GROCE, D. C. Ej 1220 Main StPhona 1603
Reservations for Sunday dinner must be made by 9 o'clock tonight. POLLY PRODI Tea Room
111 S. Ninth St
Phone 2578
imiiminiimaniiiiiiiiininiinHiiiiiimimuniifiniimnntiinnuinujuiiiutmHiB
1 Instantaneous bleaching treatments ?
year's shipments by county co-opera- j
1 for sallow skins, tan and freckles, i
tive livestock companies. It is probable that the co-operative shippers'
association and the farm bureau will ask for the repeal of that part of the Albaugh act, pertaining to mixed shipments when the new rule, applicable to both intra and inter-state shipments has been established, the statement indicated.
UNION CHIEFS
(Continued from Page One.) States senate by Senator Spencer of Missouri would establish a new federal court of conciliation for settlement of disputes between employers and employes. The court would take jurisdistion in disputes after efforts by workers and employers had failed. Relieve Coal Carriers. Three detachments of shop workers were sent by eastern railroads to the Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and Western and Virginia railroads, for use in handling shop work for trains in the coal mining districts. It was estimated that a total of $1,200 men
IMarmello Approved Shop!
1 Hair Goods Specialties 1 Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. 7lllllllUlHMIIIIUUIIUimilH1llltllllItllllliltlitlMlllllllllllliV1IIIUlUllllllUllIlH1UiU
"COMFY" Auto Wings Why worry with dust, wind, bugs and rain. Enjoy your trip and dress up your car. Only $12.00. Nickel rim. McCONAHA'S Phone 1480
The League of Advertising "Women of New York city has a membership of more than 200. ' ,
Buttons Covered
Price reduced on White Rotary Sewing Machines Machines for Rent LACEY'S 8 S. 9th, Phone 1755
BUCKEYE MAZDA LAMPS The Way to Better Lights Crane Electric Co. 10-12 N. 5th St Phone-1061
Rimes' Milk Is a Perfect Food
For Father, Mother Children MILK builds muscles MILK is energy food MILK supplies essential elements. Have our wagon delivery Milk to your home in time for breakfast.
Relieve that tired feeling by drinking HIMES' ANGEL DRINK. At all fountains.
HIES BROS. DAIRY
1$ South 6th' St.
Phone 1850
f W'th FloWflr8" ' ; 1093 SffiSP esmt ,
f GIlATI 1
Gommunity Silver
TheDnlyAutoFrontKifchenLabiael The Ideal Cabinet
for your home is without question THE McDOUGALL We are now showing many new numbers in various sizes to suit your needs. Permit us to send a McDougall to your home now. All it takes is i.tpX
Weiss Furniture Store
For Monday and Tuesday . Final reduction sale of summer items. The low prices which prevail this season's end selling by no means represent the true value of the merchandise. As our primary aim i3 to clean our - summer stock, we have made impressive reductions, which mean a most favorable opportunity for you.
One lot 36-inch Percale, good patterns and quality, IP-, 25c grade . . XOL 3 pieces Wrhite Wash material, good for waists, undergarments and gowns, in woven stripes and jacquard figure, worth 40c; spe- -j ?2 cial at JLO3C One lot Girls' Muslin Gowns and Underskirts, 75c OQp quality; each ODC 10 pieces of Dotted Dimity, choice color com- Q- ff binations; 6 yds... V A U If
50 White Gabardine Wash Skirts, each.... 3 pieces White Silk spun Skirting with
stripes, worth $6; yard, $3.50 and. . .
One lot of Children's Under
wear, broken assortment, es
pecially priced, each, 15c and
MM
K. '" -fS&
50c Home-woven
$2.50
Underent, es10c
5 pieces of White Gabardine and Galatea, for skirts or for suits, 60-cent quality; QQ., special at OOC
Special Offerings in READY-TO-WEAR
One lot of Organdie and Voile Dresses
for a quick turnover, each
One lot of Fancy -Voile Dresses, worth $8.00
$1.38
$2.98
One lot Jtussian Silk Crepe Dresses In white, Copen, henna and QQ QQ grey, worth $15, special. v0tO Ono lot heavy All-Silk Shantung Pongee Dresses, worth f 20.00; fiQ QQ special at i$JtUO
GEO. E. KLUTE CO.
923-927-929 Main Street A Store for Better Values
Hirshburg Portraits
from a variety of exclusive photographic materials. They satisfy in every detail the requirements of those discriminating people who demand the artistic and refined in their photographs.
Appointments made by phoning
6AA
Hn
1830. Studio 710 Main St.
The Kiddies Best Food
Children especially appreciate the quality of GOOD BREAD. Why shouldn't they? Bread constitutes almost 50 per cent of their daily food and from it they draw the energy so necessary for their strenuous sports. You should buy only the best Bread for them as well as the other members of the family.
OLDEN CREAM READ
is the Loaf to Buy Sold at All Groceries
Richmond Bakin:
Company
J!
V
505-513 Main Street