Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 198, 21 August 1922 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY. AUG. 21, 1922.

i society!

Mr. and Mm. Harrv T Pii f

ENorth West Third street, announce jUie marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Highley. to Mr. Clarence E. Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. pEJerg. of North G street, which was Solemnized with a simple and impressive ceremony Saturday, the 19th of kAugust, at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.

A. H. Backus, pastor of the church.J

rreaamg the service In the presence of a few relatives. The hride was charming in a tailleur of dark blue tricotine and wearing a corsage of rosebuds and pink sweet peas. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Berg left on a wedding trip to Washington, New

York and other eastern points. They

will be at home at 21 North Thirteenth Btreet after Sept 1.

!A flag tournament, golf, tennis and bridge will be features of entertainment, for women members and their guests at the Country club Wednesday on the occasion of the regular isports day. Those who wish to take luncheon at the club on this day are requested to make their reservations by Tuesday noon. Friday a team of "women golfers from the Miami Valley Country club at Dayton will come to play a local team, and Saturday evening there will be a dinnerbridge at the club. ; s 5 Mrs." John Nicholson, of East Main

street, and Mrs. Yale Schively, of Conjnersville, will entertain with a morning bridge party at the Country club

Tuesday morning at 10 o clocfe in nonor of Mrs. Edmund I Hiatt, of Kansas City, who is the house guest of Mrs. Nicholson. Luncheon was served to about 23 persons at the Country club Sunday. Those for. whom covers -were laid included: Dr. Edward QlarkT Clarence Stanley, Elmer Sloan,. James Welsh, A. B. Parry, Donald P. Hawkins, Robert Stevenson, William Rockwood, S. A. Atkins, all o? Indianapolis; Robert Heun, Wilbur Hibberd, John Poundstone, Paul James, Dudley Elmer, J. E. Moyer, Guy Means, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Robinson, Charles Robinson, Miss Eleanor Seldel, Phillip Starr,

Carl Maag, Mrs. Joseph Connor and

Master Arnold Allen, of Norwalk, O. : Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scott, of New Paris, celebrated their wedding anniversary and Mr. Scott's seventy-fifth birthday Sunday evening with a relightful dinner party at Cedar Springs hotel. Dinner was served to the guests at a table decorated with yel

low tapers in crystal Holders ana smilax, a color scheme of yellow and whit hcinz carried out in the appoint

ments. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Keck, Dr. and Mrs. Price, Mr and Mrs Harper and family, Mr and Mrs. Kelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. A. C. Scott, Andrew Scott, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Elizabeth Scott, Miss Martha Scott and W. F. McGuire. ' Honoring Mr. S. E. Iredell, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, Mrs. Iredell entertained with a delight

ful party Saturday evening at their

home on North isineteentn street, in the early evening a delicious picnic dinner was served to the guests on the

lawn, where a table, effectively dec

orated with garden flowers, had been

net. Those for whom covers were

laid were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Iredell, Mrs. Virginia Koogle, Miss Stella Koogle, Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones, Miss Grace Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood Iredell, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stanley and family. Miss Emma Newman, Mrs. Nettie Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hampton, the Misses Edith, Hilda and Lillian Hampton, Nelson, Mark, Philip and Bobby Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. Clara Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Iredell.

Mr. Frank Bescher and Mr. Ronald Cox were guests of honor at a stag

party given Saturday evening by Mr,

J. Brandon Griffis at his home on

North Tenth street, with members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity as guests. An elaborate dinner was served to the gues, who were seated at a table on which bright colored garden flowers had been attractively arranged. Covers were laid for: Edgar Loehr, William Dunn, Donald Bell, Horatio Land, August Calvelage, George Tarkleson, Seldon Philip, Howard Ball, Tom Bell, Elmer Bescher, Al Burkhart. Frank Bescher, Ron

ald Cox and J. Brandon Griffis. - A lovely evening musicals was given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Hutchins at their home on the National road west. In the course of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith Conover, of Chicago, Miss Laura Gaston, Mr. Hutchins. Miss Ruth Hutchins and Miss Gladys Longnecker presented an excellent program of music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Gladys Longnecker, Miss Ella Luring, Mr. and

Mrs. Homer Morris, Mrs. David Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Conover, Miss Laura Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins and Miss Ruth Hutchins... Miss Maxine Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray, of Westcott Place, who has been the guest of Miss Marian Rogers, of Cleveland, for Some time, returned Sunday. I Dr. and -Mrs. Roger Smith, formerly of Hot Springs, Ark., who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, will leave the latter part of next week for residence in Indianapolis. Dr. Roger Smith, who is a well-known nerve specialist, has been studying at Ann Arbor, Mich., this summer, and will go to Indianapoli3. to take up his

practice

motor trip to Detroit, Mich., and Toledo, Ohio, to spend several days. ..

Miss Ruth Scott of North Tenth street, is spending some time in Detroit, Mich., where she is the guest of friends. Miss Hal and Mias Willa Bidgood, of Shelby ville, Mo.; are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer and Miss Mildred Kemmer of North Sixteenth street. , Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Hinsrtvw and family and Mjss Leona Premer, of Bainbridge, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. H. Roling and Donald Hinshaw for several days, have returned to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zutermeister, MIsb Vera Zuttermeister and Mr Mar

ion Zutermeister, of East Main street have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Portland, Maine Boston, Mass., and New York City. Dr. J. C. Blossom and son Paul, of North Ninth street, have returned from a camping trip atKlinger Lake, near Sturgis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norris, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Miss.- Mary Rooinson and Roland Robinson,, and Miss Eliza

beth Norris, of Lansing Michigan,!

motored to Lebanon Ohio, Sunday, where they were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. George Newherry. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cook have returned home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Har

old Bennett, of South'Twelfth street Mr. T. C. Perring of New Yorkcity, and daughter, Mrs. G. V.. Smith, who was well known here as Miss Inez Perring, who have been the guests. of Miss Alice Unthank, of North A street, leave Monday for Redding. Calf., where Mrs. Smith resides. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, Miss Ruby Geyer and Russell McMahan, have returned from Shelbyville, where they attended the Baptist association convention as delegates.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb and Miss Iona Lamb of Indianapolis, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Price, of North Fiftenth stret Mrs. Ada L. Barnhardt, of South Astreet, is spending some time in New York city. Mrs C. J. Collins and daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Eleanor, and Mrs. Ella Harvey have gone to Streator III., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs'. W. D. Waldrip. The Earlham Hpie-tha tj;v,i ,

will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock

Clift Mrs' Harry

The Loyal Woman's club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the

Moose home, on North Tenth street

Refreshments wil be served by a committee. All members are urged to attend. . It Is announced ihat there will be no more meetings of the Quiet Stitchers until after Chautauqua. The Missionary society of the Second - Baptist church will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. A short program will be given. The Penny club will meet Wednesday aternon at the home of Mrs. Em

ma Kecd, 1128 Boyer street.

Queen Esther club. Past Noble

Grand, will be entertained by Mrs.

c-naries Arrowsmith at her home 136 South Seventh street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The W. B. A. of Macabees will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith on North Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon, the afternoon will be spent in sewing. All members are urged to attend. A dance will be given at Beechwood Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koln. Sniiiran't

Finance Committee of Wayne County Fair t The f oDowins will act as members of the finance committee and solict funds for the Wayne county fair: N. H. JOHNSON, Chairman Both sides of Main street from Lemon & Rauch's greenhouse to Twelfth street Kenneth Toler, Edgar Hawekotte. Twelfth and Main to Tenth and Main and from North A to South A streets Paul Price, Huston Marlatt, C. A. Harrison, Ed. Wilson. Main street from Tenth street to Ninth street and from North A to South A street Rufus Allen, George Rohe, John Zwissler, Everett Ackerman. Main street from Ninth street to Eighth street and from North A to South A street Ray Swallow, Walter Engle, Ed. Hill, Fred Pollitz. . Main street from Eighth to Seventh and North A to South A street Richard Granger, Thomas Nicholson, Roland Nusbaum, William Williams. Main street from Seventh to Sixth street and from North A to South A street Frank Druitt, John Bartel, Harry Shaw, Sam Vigran. Main street from Sixth street to Fifth street and from North A to South A street Westcott Hanes, Clyde Gardner, George Brehm, Ben Vigran. Main street from Fifth street to bridge and from North A to South A M. J. Quigley, Frank Long, Ben Maag, Jr., Carl Wadman. North E street and Fort Wayne avenue wholesale dealers John Y. Poundstone, Fred Bartel. North E street from Eleventh to Ninth, Fort Wayne avenue from North C street to North E street, North E street from D to E street Clem Carr, Howard Lacey, David Golden. Manufacturers' committee, North of Main street Burton Carr, Henry Goldfinger, Philip S. Twigg. Manufacturers' committee, South of Main street Howard Dill, William Loehr, Robert Wiechman. Special committee to cover territory not mentioned elsewhere E. M. Campf ield, Clem McConaha, Cash Beall. Special round-up committee Robert Heun, Wilbur Hibberd, Elmer Eggemeyer.

Operations Are Resumed By Michigan Coal Mines SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 21 Operations were resumed in the Michigan coal mines this morning, after1 a shutdown of almost five months. Reports from throughout the Saginaw Valley were that virtually all the miners were back at work with indications normal production would be reached by the middle of the week. There are 11 mines in the valley fields, employing approximately 2,400 men.

GEORGE E. SCHMIDT IS DEAD AT ATLANTA Woid was received here Monday of the death of George E. Schmidt, 32 years old, of Atlanta, Ga. He was the son of Mrs. Mary J. Schmidt, of Newcastle, and was well known in that city, having established the first picture show in Newcastle. Mr. Schmidt was a noted baritone singer and theatrical man. At the time of his death he was interested in two of the largest moving picture theatres in Atlanta, where he has been located for some time. He was a thirty second degree Mason, Shriner and an Elk. He is survived by his widow, Florine

Schmidt (nee Bartholomew), his mother; four sisters, Mrs. Fred Beale, r T?iieKvrUlA Tinman ft Q1 oil nv

of Richmond; Misses Barbara and Maude Schmidt of Newcastle, and one J brother, Warner L. Schmidt, of At'lanta. The funeral will be held in

Newcastle Wednesday, under the

1,200 ATTEND PICNIC OF COUNTY PIONEERS; RYAN FAILS TO GOME

Home Town Stories

six piece orchestra will play for the dance, which will be park plan. There will be no meetings cf the Four Corner club until Sept.

Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet in the rooms cf the

Omlcron Pi Sigma fraternity, Tues

aay evening at 7:45 o'clock. All mem

bers are urged to be prompt.

The Wedoso club will hold a picnic

Wednesday evening in the Water

TVorks park. Arrangements for the

picnic will be announced later.

The twentieth annual reunion of the

uarren M. Jones family will be held Wednesday at the old home place, three miles west on the National road.. All members of the family are urged to be present at the reunion. A public card party will be given Wednesday by the Degree of Honor in the Vaughn hall. The party wl'.l begin at 2:15 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. A dance will be given for members

and friends of the Degree of Honor Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock in Vaughn hall. The program of dances will be played by Miller's orchestra. The W. B. A. of Macabees will have a market Saturday at the First National bank, holding hours from 9 until 3 o'clock. Home made foodstuffs win be on sale. Members are requested to have their contributions at the market, as early as posible, so that it may open on time.

Th revival of a county fair project for Richmond is a reminder cf the dayB of former projects of this character, each of which, after a career divided between success and adversity finally succumbed. .No matter what some individuals may think of county fairs with their racing features, th-; fact remains that spotted over Indiana and in-every other state in the middle west these annual events still are being held and in a vast majority of cases

are financially successful. It must be taken into

tion that conditions have changed

since Richmond last attempted a county fair. And the change has been for

the better. No one element entered into the success of a fair 20 or 30

years ago as much as transportation and the same element still figures very largely. The traction lines and, the automobiles have conqured the trantportatlon problem. No longer is it a question of getting the people into and out of fair towns. It is easy. Richmond's original fair ground was in the south part of town or to be more nearly correct was south of where the town then was. That was

in the Civil war days, and during the

recruiting periods the fair ground was the place of rendezvous for the young men of Wayne and adjoining counties who enlisted for service. New Site Selected A few years after the war the south side fair ground disappeared and then a project was undertaken whinh resulted in a new site being selected north-east skirting the Pennsylvania railroad tracks, and just west of Glen Miller. All of that territory in the vicinity of the stock yards and west thereof was a part of the fair grounds. The haif-mile track and the various buildings occupied a tract of about

35 acres. The last fair project was that east of Richmond, Ju&t south of the Country club grounds, where a mile track was built that was regarded as one of the very best in the country. The typical county fair features were missing in part, but the racing feature was strong and for several years Richmond was on the map as a racing city. The association finally became financially embarrassed and the attempts to reorganize were without success.

First Step Taken The project in which thousands of

dollars had been invested was allowed

to go by default and as a result

there has not been for more than 20 years any real effort to revive a fair project until now. The first step has been taken that of the free fair in Glen Miller park in September. The next step will be a permanent fair organization which will buy a tract for a fair and in another year start it. Those who pre

tend to have some knowledge of such i

things say it is net a dream that it can be done, and that it will once more bring Wayne county and Richmond back into the class with Muncie, Anderson and dozens of other cities of the same class which have for a long period successfully conducted fairs.

with the visiting speaker's distinguished presence, debated among themselves as to who would be the citizen and Republican who should be accorded the honor of introducing Senator Sherman. Yaryan Selected Lee Yaryan, then, as he was to the day of his death, one of Richmond's

real orators and particularly entertain

ing as a campaign, speaker, was decided on. The committee knew that Mr. Yaryan could be depended on to yield forth much eloquence in the presentation speech. The meeting wa3 held in the old Ph'llins hall at Sixth and Main. The

considera- place was packed and the staee filled

also with Republican stalwarts. There was great enthusiasm displayed as Senator Sherman appeared on the stage with Mr. Yaryan. When the

proper moment arrived, Mr. Yaryan

auspices of the Masonic lodge.

TO INSPECT FIELD NORTH VERNON, Ind.. Aug. 21 Farmers of southeastern Indiana will meet here August 31 to inspect the agriculture experiment field, three and a half miles north of town where Purdue University has been developing crops despite a wet, sour soil. Arrangements have been made to accommodate 2,000.

A PRETTY HOUSE DRESS

rose from his seat and advanced to the center of the stage. Always highly popular, the big audience gave vent to more enthusiastic applause and then as quickly became silent to await the eloquent presentation that everyone knew was coming. Mr. Yaryan'g elo

quent address in presenting Senator Sherman was as follows: "Ladies and Gentlemen: (Then a slight pause as he made a sweeping gesture) Senator Sherman." That was all. It was once that Lee

Yaryan fooled his

came as such a shock to Senator Sher

man who had settled himself to collect his thoughts while the introduction was under way, that he displayed some confusion when he realized that he had been formally presented in one of the briefest speeches to which he had ever listened.

CENTER VILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Attendance at the annual old settlers' reunion during Saturday afternoon gave it a strong resemblance to a county fair day, estimates of the number present varying from 1000 to 1500. It was rather definitely established that at least 1200 attended at some time during the day, while only close supervision prevented Berious congestion in the auto parks, approximately 400 cars being provided for. The attendance for the noon picnic dinner was about 500 and immediately after noon autos, interurban cars and auto busses began pouring passengers Into the grounds until by 4 o'clock more than double the forenoon's attendance was estimated to be present. Ryan Fails to Come Disappointment was expressed at the unexplained absence of Oswald Ryan of Anderson, a member of the American Legion executive committee, who had been announced as the principal speaker.

Several songs by a quartet com

posed of. Mesdames Peele, O'Melia. Dunbar and Matthews, were heartily enjoyed by the audience. Readings

also were given by the Misses Edna Johnson and Beulah Bowers. Concerts by the Hagerstown band and by quartets and a whistling solo by members of the Neff family of Green's Fork furnished musical entertainment. The address of welcome was given by Thomas Jessup of Centerville. Mrs. Caroline Isenhower had the distinction of being the oldest person on the grounds. She is a resident of

Richmond, aged 93, and settled in Indiana with her husband over 50 years

ago. They moved here from Pittsburgh, Pa. John Davenport, 81, his wife, Ella Davenport, 75, M. F. Voss and his brother Robert, over 85 years old, who is visiting his brother, and C. Schlonaker, 79, were other Richmond representatives. Dancing in the pavilion during the afternoon and continuing into the evening, and visiting and renewal of acquaintances occupied the attention of the crowd after the program. The crow apparently knows what a gun 13, according to authorities on the bird.

Jurors Trying Miner Not

Forced to' Attend Church (By United Press) ST. CIAIRSVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 21. Dominick Venturato, first of 13 miners to be tried tor the murder of John I. Majors, strip mine worker, is expected to take the stand late today or Tuesday. Jurors didn't have to attend church Sunday. The fact that a minister preached, on "Thou Shalt Not Kill," when a murder case jury was taken to church several years ago, resulted in strenuous objections to the proposal by counsel for the defense. Instead Sheriff Lynch took the jury for a bus ride ilong the National road. FIRST PRIZE BASKET TO PAULINE TURNER First prize, consisting of a large sandwich basket, was awarded Monday to Pauline Turner, of Starr school, by a committee from Community Service, for the best handicraft work done In the city playgrounds during the summer. Second prize was won by Catharine Baird, of Starr school. Her prize was also a sandwich basket.

Jeanette Sample received honorable mention. She is also of Starr school. First prize for small baskets was awarded to Janet Geier, of Hibberd school. Second prize for small baskets went to Frances Bailey of Hibberd. Honorable mention was made pf Louise Dietrich, of Hibberd. All persons who entered articles in the contest and all who received prizes should call for them Wednesday morning at the Community Service offices on North Eighth street.

nmrnimiiiiinimiiimimrHiniiiiiinmniiiiHiiiiimDiiiHHniimmniiiinmiiiirt, j YE OLDE BARN I I Park Plan Dancing 1

audience, and it 'J Every Tuesday and Friday Eves. I

S. 8th and M Sts. Music of Class 1 niHiioiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiniuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiimT

and Fine Arts Music, Dramatic Art, Allied Sabjeds. Beautiful Building, Dormitory. Artist Faculty. Accredited by State. Write for 'Bulletin 1412 North Delaware Street INDIANAPOLIS

You'll Enjoy Our Home Cooked Food Plate Lunches at 35c THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.

at any fountain or delivered to your home. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone-1850

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The Early Fall Hats are Most I

1 Attractive f I NOLDER'S 1 1 S9 North Eighth Street f HiiiHfliiiwuiiMiiMHimuniiiinmiiiiuainjnimiuwiintniiiimttuimiinniifuii

BLUCHER OXFORD

Vici Kid Blucher O.v'ord, extension soles, medium rubber heels, one of Fashion's newest patterns for early Autumn $6.00 NEFF & NUSBAUM

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40Si

merlv of Richmond, have returned

from China where they have oeen for the past six or seven years engaged in missionary teaching at Foo Chow, at the congregational school there. They ire no.w the guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, Of Leonia, N. J. Mr. Kelley, who formerly resided in Richmond, was presiSent of Earlham college. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bullerdick and Jaughter, Miss Leona Fay, and Mr. ind Mrs. Verlin Foland left Sunday lor a motor and camping trip through Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs. J. A. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris, Miss Winifred Harris, Miss A.dele Harris. Miss Olive Emily Williams and Malon Walls have returned from Sand Lake, Nottawa, Mich., where they have spent thep ast 10 lays. ' Mr-end "Mrs. Charles ' Dove .and laughters, Misses Mary and Jane and Miss Elizabeth Hunt have left on a

James Moore Post Holds Meeting Tuesday Evening A notice calling to the attention of eligible former service men the fact that Jame3 Moore post, No. 340, American Legion is to hold a meeting in

the Masonic hall. South Sixth street,

Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Scott, for-jat g o'clock Tuesday evening, has

been issued by Post Adjutant Joseph L. Booth. The notice says: "The American legion needs you and you need the American Legion.. That's fifty-fifty. Hold up your end and become a member. By 10:30 Tuesday night, Aug. 22, 1922 James Moore Post No. 340 of the American Legion wants

to have every eligible service man en

rolled as a member. Your honorable discharge is your eligibility ticket.

Your Legion button tell3 the world you have such a discharge. For further in

formation call at Masonic hall Tues day night, Aug. 22, 1922 at 8 p. m. "Joseph L. Booth, Adjutant"

lpwiumniiiiOTWHtHiiimiimiTnnn;nti(iiitmmmramimtiiliiiiiiiiliHHiii i Greeting Cards and Folders

i for every occasion. The most com-1

plete line in the city. I RICHMOND ART STORE 1 829 Main

"Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"

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The approaching campaign with the spellbinders of both Republicans and Democrats scampering over the state, will perhaps bring some interest to the voters In general, but the so-called "oft year" probably will run true to form and display a lack of the pep that a presidential combat always

brings. Speaking of campaigns, oratory and orators, brings to mind an incident that happened in Richmond years ago many years ago to be exact. Senator John Sherman was brought to Indiana for a series of speeches and Richmond was one of his stopping places. The Republican county committee, recognizing the greatness of Sherman and desiring that nothing should be done that would not be in full keeping

4054. Figured percale is here shown with collar of white linene, which is also used for the string girdle. This fctyle is also good for crepe, for gingham and for th enew prints and tisfcues. The skirt may be finished with straight or shaped hem edge. The

width at the foot is 2 yards, witn

plaits extended. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches, bust measure. ' A 38-inch size will require 6 yards of 32-inch material Collar of contrasting material requires yard. Name

Address

Canning Supplies of All Kinds

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45-lb. Cotton Mattress

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A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt- of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern- Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap Cptiearm Soap ahT without mate. Everywhere 2Za.

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Phone 1603

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Prest-O-Lite Batteries A Size For Every Car Free Inspection MeCONAHA'S GARAGE ,Phone 1480

300 Cups from Every Pound of MOON CHOP TEA Have You Tried It? Genuine Orange Pekoe, Mixed Tea, Green Tea -lb. package -lb. package 15c 29c K R OGER'S

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These Mattresses are unequalled for value, and at the price asked will not last long. Corns early $6.25 up

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We Wash Out the Dirt

We don't rub or beat or pound out the dirt; we simply force hot, soapy water through the fabric until every particle of dirt is removed. This is the reason that clothes washed by the Home Laundry wear so much longer than those laundered by the old method. The cost per washing, as- well as the savings due to the added life of the clothes, make the Home Laundry's rough dry service by far the most economical. Just call 2766 and our auto will call.