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

Uncle Henry" said Charlie, as they
left Knollenberg's, Nellie and | had
bet coming down on the train from
Cleveland. and | lost. Have you
good candy store in town."
Where do you suppose you are, any
way?" replied Henry. Still in To-
ronto? You come with me and I'll show
you a candy store that for beauty and
quality, cannot be excelled even in the
big cities"
Entering the Charles T. Prices Sons
beautiful candy store at 916 Main
street few moments later, uncle had
Mr.. Price select for Nellie an attract
i've box of their finest candies.
While we are here" said Henry,
suppose we have hot chocolate, for
, they serve such dainty, tasteful drinks
here. that it is no wonder it is becom-
ing the recognized social place to
meet. Isn't this pretty place."
Indeed it is" replied Nellie. Il don't
think have ever been in a more at
tractive one. Everything seems in
such perfect taste and harmony. And
isn't this chocolate delicious?"
Having finished. Mr. Price kindly of
fered to take them back and show
them how their candies were made.
Il like to eat candies where | know
they are made in as sanitary place as
this" remarked Henry Then, all
the materials they use. sugar, eggs,
cream, chocolate. etc, are of the strict
est purity. A pretty good name for
this establishment would be to call it
Quality Always"
That was a mighty busy place"
said Nellie, as they rode away. land
what an assortment they seemed to
carry They must do an enormous
business
They do" Henry asserted. "They
both wholesale and retail their can
dies, ice cream and oysters. for besides
making all their own candies of recog
nized purity, they make their own syr-
ups for their soda fountain, their own
ice cream for parties and banquets
and it is the only place in the city
where you can find holiday favors for
every occasion. They have been sery-
ing the public here for Sc years and do
the candy business of the city"
Il wish you young folks would come
with me for few moments" said
Henry, as they left. There is a little
,
the closing hour"
Bank, uncle introduced the young
folks to E. G.. Crawford. the assistant
cashier and paying teller and 10 Mr..
Albert Morel. the receiving teller OF
the bank, after which he deposited Il
thousand dollars to the young folks
credit as an additional gift 10 begin
life on
The Second National is the Target
and most progressive bank in The
county," he said. being established
since 1871. and with whom have done
business for years. While they are
conservative in all their dealings ye'
their reliable methods of doing bust
ness have won for them the confidence
of the entire community.
Il see by their latest report they
had on hand resources amounting 70
over $3,7S5. 100000. with capital stock
surplus and undivided profits of over
Sl35, 900. which is strength sufficient
to keep any man from worrying as 10
whether or not his account is safe
Then again, their deposits of around
s2,S00.00000 are something any bark
should be proud of, showing the ahso-
'uto confidence of all classes of people
in this institution"
Uncle also insisted on Nellie oper-
ing personal saving account. And
see that each week adds something to
it, he said. Money ahead gives one
independence. It brings contontment
for the present and lends a sense of
security to the future. The best way
| to learn the value Of a dollar is to go
try and borrow one. but the person
having n savings account here drawing
AZ per cent interest. doesn't have TO
90 that"
Their statement almost made me
dizzy" said the Major. Are those
big totals of capital surplus and de
posits"
The Second National is one Of the
strongest banks in Southern Indiana.
replied Henry as they lit their cigars
after leaving the bank When You
consider their wonderful steady
growth, it speaks we'll for the con
fdence reposed in them. They are
members of tile Federal Reserve Bank
ing system; IN fact. every department
! is under direct supervision of the
United States government They do
big business here. for with their i'm
mense resources they are able to
finance any kind of a proposition that
! comes within the scope of good
legitimate banking procedure l nave
carried my accounts here for years.
Uncle Henry" said Nellie. as they
left the bank, you know | was very
sorry to learn of Aunt Jennie's death.
for while | had only met her a few
times. yet l had learned to love her
very much. Where was she laid -
rest ."
Just out of town. in Earlham
cemetery, and that reminds me
have ordered a beautiful modern
style monument for her grave. and,
as il is only short drive. if you like.
We'll run down there. and see how
much work has been done on it,
Arriving at Perry T. Williams & Co.
33 North Sth street. uncle introduced
the young couple to Mr.. Williams, who.
at uncle's request, took them back
into the works to see the monument
intended as a lasting testimonial to
the memory of Aunt Jennie.
Isn't it a beauty" exclaimed Nell.
as they stood admiring the steel gray
granite which, being appropriately