The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
a MUNIFICENT GIFT
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen).
CA vertise ment)

iichiy, dS lley RUE uO"u III ZIG CIV
| vator. 81, for one, am firm believer
in life insurance Of all kinds, and,
carrying my own policies with the
Travellers Insurance Company. l nat
| urally think it is good enough for you
| also. It's good policy you have, all
paid up in 20 years, and combined, as
! it is, with accident and health fea-
lures, in case of accidental death your
policy would pay $4,000; or, if you
get sick or injured, the company pays
you $50 per week as long as you live
and suffer total disability, with allow
ance for hospital and operating ex-
| penses. Besides all this, the annual
increase in cash value after the 8th
year is greater than the yearly pre-
| MUM. Again, you are in company
that is noted for it's solidity as well as
conservative management, and having
| gilt-edge assets of over $200,000,0 900,
with S1,600,000,000 of insurance in
force, you don't have to lay awake at
nights wondering if your widow will
be provided for. carry all my per
sonal insurance with the Travellers,
even to the sedan, which is covered
by fire, theft, personal liability and
property damage"
Quite an interesting, 1ikable chap
remarked the Major. WHAT
BILL is hustler, if there ever was
one," replied Henry. "And l believe
I'm going to like him even better
about a year from next July. He's
getting the business, too-and that's
what counts
To ty1
without good things to eat" remarked
Charlie. Where do you think we can
get the best deal in groceries and get
them fresh?"
We'll just ride around to John NJ.
street, where you will find the best
things to eat, and which is the one
store in Richmond where quality
| counts, and I'll introduce you" re-
piled uncle. CAS- they run one of the
busiest stores in the city, they are
| selling goods fast enough to keep ev-
erything fresh on their shelves"
When they reached the store and
| had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Egge-
! meyer, there was an up-tO-dateneSs
about it that attracted Nellie's atten-
ton, and after they had looked around
and contracted for their goods, they
decided Uncle Henry was right again,
! for they found besides the best and
largest stock of 'Ferndell' pure canned
goods in the city. fine line of Chase
and Sanborn's high grade coffees and
teas, Cross and Blackweli's preserves
! and jellies, imported delicatessen
goods. every line of staple dry groc-
cries, a fine line of fresh fruits and
vegeta bles, Jones Little Pig saus-
ages, and everything else good to eat,
at prices which Henry assured them
were lower than anybody else in town
| could offer.
Upon leaving, Nellie remarked:
We'll at least | am quite sure we
/ shall live we'll. for with the privilege
of trading with a firm like Eggemey-
poorly provided table. What a won
derful store that was"
| Right again, Nell,' said uncle.
They are a firm whose word is good
! and | notice that their customers al
ways stay by them. for they have, to
my mind. a most attractive grocery,
run under their three cardinal prln-
ciples of Quality, Courtesy and Serv-
/ ice, and it always seems so nice and
! clean. | like to trade there, for If you
will notice, everything was under SAM
| tary covers and therefore free from
! dust. Their phones are 1897, 1898 and
! 1899. Nell, which will save you a lot
of useless marketing,' for Mr.. Egge'
/ meyer in the careful attention he gives
! to phone orders and with four motor
! deliveries. saves many housewives
the bother of tedious marketing
| Uncle Henry? said Nellie, as they
| bid Mr.. Eggemeyer good day. what
"a, hot nrOmiSp6 me
! when | got married.
81 believe l did promise you one.
! grille" he replied. land I'll proceed
! to make good see by the Palladium
that o. E. Dickinson, 523 Main ST, our
| leading jewellers, have some splendid
bargains, so we'll run down there and
! let you pick one out. His is the old
est jewelry store here, being estab-
lished in 1850"
I'm the proudest grille in Indiana!"
she exclaimed, as having met Mr.. Dick
inson, and she had, with his able as
j sistance, selected a combination pend
ant and bracelet Hamilton watch.
And here is something else I want
YOU to have" said Henry: "A chest
of Reed. Barton's sterling silver, with
this beautiful Pompeian pattern, for
it is the same make as your grand
mother used and you'll find it will
last you lifetime"
Having selected her chest OF silver,
Nellie fairly went into ecstacies over
| the splendid assortment of ivory toilet
sets. gold, silverware and ebony goods
j carried, and she declared that their
! cut glass shelves, representing Haw-
! kes' finest ware, was the finest she
! had ever seen.
| Uncle pleased her so much when
| he selected for her a handsome Wat
| terman fountain pen and Ever-sharp
| pencil.
Wasn't that a beautiful assortment
| of diamonds thought" she inquired, as
| they rode away. "The finest and larg-
| est stock of high-grade diamonds in
Richmond" Henry answered. ''Mr
! Dickinson is real diamond expert
! carrying an assortment that is re-
markable for its quality, cut and price
81 admire the attractive appearance
of their store, and | like their court
eous treatment" commented Charlie
Courtesy always pays in this old
world" answered Henry, Like air.