The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29

OA>- l11LIHASaVu, 1t1S114uo4SD,
discussed and greatly appreciated
throughout the city,
while we are about it, there is one
important thing wish to attend to,
said Henry, land that is to show you
where to get good bread. So we'll
ride over to Zwissler's Bakery, 26, 2S
South Fifth street, and I'll make you
acquainted 1t is always open for in
spection, for they call it "the home OF
the sanitary bread" They do the lest
bread baking around here, making up
ward of 5000 loaves of their famous
Betsy Ross and 'Eatmor' bread every
day"
At Nellie's request, after meeting
Mr.. George zwissler, the manager,
they were taken back into the factory,
where, as Charlie aptly remarked,
they were mixing up the biggest
bunch Of dough" he had ever seen.
There is one important thing / like
about this bakery" remarked uncle, as
they left the big mixing room, after
watching the huge mixer discharge
900 pounds Of snowy white dough into
the two receiving troughs, land that
is the absolute cleanliness and SAM
tary conditions you will always find
here. Then again, as you can see, all
their bread is made entirely by ma
chinery, with the -four aerated by
their special sitting machine before
mixing. All their f1our-and they buy
that by the carload, sugar by the ton,
and eggs by the hundred cases, and
other materials used here-are the
best that money can buy, and as for
ovens, well they have two of the finest
electric lighted ovens in this part OF
the country
That was a bakery. wasn't it?"
said Charley. as they left. And what
a lot of -four they had there. What"
"The best bakery in the country
around" replied uncle "7'hey have
spared no expense in giving the people
of Richmond aud the immediate coun-
try around, bakery that in producing
their famous, 'Besty Ross 'Eatmor';
and Suffers Bran Bread-they strive
for one thing, the highest in quality
big business in pastries also, supplying
parties and banquets with Oyster
Patties and Fancy Cakes of every de-
scription.
There's hardly a grocery in the city
that doesn't handle their breads"
Where to now?" asked Charlie, as
they rode out Fifth street.
We'll" answered Henry, eve are
on our way to the Crystal Ice Delivery
Co. I want to make arrangements for
your ice supply for the summer. Here
we are. let's get out and meet Mr.. l..
E. Taylor, the manager"
THAT was question I was just
going to ask YOU" said Nellie. rs
your ice here natural or artif1cial?'
artificial. of course, and it's purity
itself. All the water used here" said
he. comes from deep wells at the
plant of the Wayne Ice Company. who
make all our ice. Sometime we'll run
over there and I'll show you how arti-
fetal ice is made. They are increasing
their manufacturing capacity now for
the summer rush, from 90 tons daily
to 100 tons daily. They have a whale
Of an ice store house TOO. storing near
ly 1,400 tons of ice. Now. I'm going to
ask you question in chemistry. How
long does it take to freeze n can of
water measuring eleven by twenty-five
by forty-four inches long,"
Why, about twenty minutes Of
course" she replied. ANY high school
girl knows that"
eff that's a question of hard drink "
laughed Charlie, Il pass. How long
does it take?"
Just twenty-four hours" answered
Henry. "OtLerwise ice would be al
most as cheap as air. We have a
better high school here than Toronto
has. Nellie" he laughed.
At this point. Henry conducted them
to the office, where they met Mr.. Tay-
Tor, who explained that his father, Nj.
C. S. Taylor, would enjoy meeting
them. but was i'll in the hospital.
"What an immense amount of ice
the Crystal must deliver" in a city of
this size" remarked Charlie, as they
rode away. They must use SPLEEN
did system of accounting to keep track
Of it at all accurately
Indeed they have" Henry asserted.
"The Crystal Ice Delivery Co.. are
we'll liked here, for they give good, de-
livery service, running nine wagons
and two trucks in the season. and are
always willing TO make most anv effort
TO please their customers. They are
a mighty nice firm to deal with
There is one thing we must not for
get" remarked Henry as they were
leaving Mr.. Taylor and that is to see
about our abstract of title, so suppose
we will run down and see The Wayne
County Abstract company. in the
courthouse and get them to make out
our abstract.
IAN abstract of title out here is
most important" said he, after intro
ducing the young folks to Miss E. NJ.
lreton, the manager, ''for Richmond
is quite an old town and property has
changed here many times and with
our renewed activity, changes are oc-
curing daily"
Are abstracts very expensive out
here?" inquired Nellie.
Not so you could notice it," replied
Miss Ireton. The rates of this com
pany are extremely reasonable. espe-
cially when you stop and consider
that The Wayne County Abstract COM
pany have the only complete abstract
books in Wayne county; that we have
complete court indexes with complete