davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

CLUB TO HOLD REGULA
MEETING-The Century club will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Jan. "a, in room zoe, Heard
building, at 745 p. m.
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE-On
grounds of desertion, Judge Jenckes
yesterday granted James /. J. Brown
a decree of divorce from Mary A.
NAVAJO co. ENGINEER HERE
G.. T. West, county engineer and en-
gineer Of the highway commission
of Navajo county. was in Phoenix
yesterday for a conference with
Thomas Maddox, state engineer,
Mr. West will represent his county
at the Good Roads meeting to be
held in Nogales.
GOES WITH HIS FATHERS
BODY-Paul p. Phillips left yester-
day morning with the body of his
father, Hiram Phillips, former engin-
eer on the Verde water works prof.
ect for Columbia, No, where burial
will take place on Tuesday. Mrs.
Phillips was unable to accompany
her son and is now convalescent at
the Webster ranch at Glendale.
OLDER BOYS TO MEET The
Older Boys Sunday School fedora
ton will hold a council meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at p. m. Monday.
The purpose of the council is to
elect officers and complete plans for
the federation banquet on Friday
night. Every Sunday school class
that is a member of the federation is
expected to have delegate present
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS - Mrs.
Jaeger and Miss Madeline Hubbard
teachers at Ward 1, Pendergast
school district, assisted by their pu-
pills entertained the mothers of the
pupils on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Etelka Weiss, public health nurse of
Phoenix, gave an address which was
enjoyed by both children and moth
ers. A social half hour followed the
MENTAL scIENcE-sunday lee
ture, Jan. %, at 8 p. m. at College
hall, 327 North Tenth avenue. by DIR.
d. V. DeSaffery. Subject, When and
How to Fast to Obtain Benefit" The
public is invited. Seats free. To
reach College hall go west on Van
Buren, street to Tenth avenue, then
north half a block. At p. M. the
subject is, Construction and Ideal
HOME is Ro8BED-According to
a report made to the sheriff's office
last night, thieves broke into the
home of Phillip Rieber, three miles
south of Phoenix on Southern avenue,
and ransacked the house. Bed cloth
ing, wearing apparel, foodstuffs and
various articles of house furnishings
were taken away by the robbers.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Meeks investi-
gated and although some valuable
clues were found the thieves had not
been captured at a late hour last
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Only 2 Times Was
1t Colder Here
Than Saturday

Those Phoenicians who re-
marked day before yesterday that
it was quite chilly were right in
their thoughts on the subject. for
an examination OF the records in
the weather office yesterday dis
closed the fact that only three
times in its history has Phoenix
had a colder snap.
The temperature at o'clock
yesterda ymorning was "a degrees
above zero. In 1919 the .thermom-
eter dropped to % degrees. and the
same thing occurred in 1917, while
in 1918 it set a low record by 90
ing TO 10 degrees above. In iso-
lated sections of the city lower
temperatures than that of the
weather office were recorded.
Thus, 18 degrees was registered at
the Indian school, and 10 degrees
at Halls ranch on the Lower
Buckeye road, west of Phoenix.
In the greater part of the citrus
belt the thermometer registered 80
degrees. Fruit on the outside of
the trees and near the ground was
damaged slightly, and the foliage
of young trees was eurIed by the
cold weather, but smudging, irri-
eating and covering the young
trees prevented any material harm,
according to Robert @. Grant, chief
of the weather bureau.
Warmer weather is expected
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Coming EUents

Monday, Jan. 23s-Musieians' club at
Woman's club, s;15 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 23.--Woman's club,
home economics department., 2;16
p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-Kiwanis club
weekly luncheon, Adams Hotel.
Tuesday, Jan. 24.-Woman's club,
program by music department, 2;15
D. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.--coIleee club,
Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sew
snth street, $3.50 p. m,
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Country club,
woman's golf tournament.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Woman's club,
celebration Burns birthday, 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.-Harmony club,
Woman's club, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.--Woman's club,
poetry and drama class, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.--Marioopa chap
ter D. A. r., benefit bridge, Hotel
Adams, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Rotary club lunch
con, Hotel Adams, noon.
Friday, Jan. 27.-Friday club at Wom-
ans club, 10 a. m.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Country club,
bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

DIR. Lloyd G.. Mason wishes to an
nounce the opening of his dental Of
flee in suite 203. Goodrich Bldg. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WATER REPORT
uEATuEp EoREcAST

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday: slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

"a Frank Golden Brown, Most
go. Worshipful Grand Master, F. &
WSYA. NJ. Of the State Of Arizona,
wv will pay an official visit at
Joint meeting of Arizona Lodge No. 2,
f. g. A. NJ. and Silver Trowel Lodge
II, d. on Tuesday the Gath at 1880
p. M. All members of these lodges
and all sojourning brothers are re-
quested to be present.
OSCAR C. BARTLETT AND
CLARENCE v. GULLEY.
Masters
(Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
1t TIE EFFECT.
ON CROPS BY THE
GOLD WEATH HER.
Damage In Vegetable And
Fruit Sections Is Said To
Be Negligible; Late Let
tuce Affected Most

That the fruit and vegetable crops
of the Salt River valley were dam
aged only slightly by the freezing
weather of Friday night and early
Saturday morning was the opinion of
the wholesale produce merchants in
Phoenix yesterday. The greatest
damage done by the frost, according
to reports received by the Wholesale
merchants, occurred to the late let
tuce crop, which is only partially
headed. The orange and grapefruit
crops. they said, were slightly dam
aged by the freeze.
The cabbage, sweet potatoes, caul-
iflower, beet and turnip crops, prac-
tically the only green vegetables
grown in the valley at the present
time with the exception Of lettuce,
the merchants stated. were not dam
aged at all by the frost. The nursery
stock set out in the young orchards
of the valley and the flowers and
plants were bitten by the frost, but
were not killed, it was stated.
Orange Crop Picked
Most of the orange crop in the wall
ley had been picked, the merchants
said, with the exception of a few
late varieties. A few grapefruit were
still on the trees, they said. The
growers, it was stated, profiting by
reports from the weather bureau, had
placed smudge pots among their trees
and kept them going all night and
many of the growers turned irrigation
water in their orchards to raise the
temperature. The smudge fires and
the water, it was stated, kept the
frost from biting any of the fruit
except the lowest on the trees.
a ww~I,1 ln AaFs-
chants in Los Angeles yesterday to
Phoenix produce men stated that the
green vegetable crop. particularly the
more tender varieties. had been fro
zen and killed by the frosts in south
ern California. The California Fruit
Growers exchange. the Sunkist ope-
rators, yesterday withdrew all quo
tation in citrus fruit in California and
stated no prices would be quoted for
several days.
Damage on Coast
Produce men in Los Angeles wired
local merchants that the frost had
damaged AL vegetables grown on the
coast, especially the celery crops.
Rhubarb, they stated, was frozen. but
the damage could not be estimated
until the plant thawed out. Peas,
beans and other vegetables Of this
variety. the report stated. were dam
aged and would be unfit for the
market for several days.
The local markets and the whole
sale houses. the produce men stated
yesterday, are rather well stocked
at present with the green vegetables
and there viii be but little shortage
except in those varieties which are
not grown in this valley. The recent
cold weather, they said, had retarded
the growth OF cauliflower to such an
extent that but little of the vegetable
was ready for market. The cold
weather, they said. had caused the
lettuce to form smaller heads than
was desirable.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
LARGE AUDIENCE
ATTENDS RECITAL

A large audience attended the
weekly students recital at the Ari-
zona School OF Music Saturday after
noon and listened to a very interest
ing program splendidly given by stu
dents from the various departments
of study.
The recitals are considered an i'm
portant part of the training or the
students in giving them ease in play
ing from memory and before the pub
lie. Piano pupils are also given line
drill in accompaniment playing Tor
the violin and other solos.
Appearing Saturday were plano pu-
pills from the classes of William Orth,
Orley lies and Edith Edwards; violin
of Robert Saunders: vocal OF Walter
Hastings Olney; expression OF kath-
ryn Ludden, and dancing of Il. Paula
Revare, in the following fine pro-
gram:
Piano
Ariel (valse) ..............K Kern
Helen Osmundson
Butterfly ................,. Merkel
Helen Kidd
Around the Camp Fire. ...Dennee
Hazel Wetzler
Violin
Chauson d'Amour ............ 10th
Accom-, Leslie Brown
Piano
waltz ................ Karganoff
Marion Wells
Dance--Southern Melodies ........
Lois Hegele
Piano
Shower Of Pearls ......, Williams
Sarah Eta Ray
Album Leaf ............. kirchner
Jane Schnabel
Reading-''The Young Man Waited"
.................. Cooke
Garland Harrison
Piano
Schoen Rosmarin ....... Kreisler
Flora Weinberger
Violin
Souvenir ...,............... Drdla
Melba Roziene
Accom-, Penelope Cutler
Piano
Serenade ;...::..... Victor Herbert
Sarah Spitalny
Prestissimo In D ......... Koelling
Margaret Schnabel
Love Is the Wind ...........
.............. Alexander McFadyen
SunSeaIns ...... Landon Ronald
Magdalene Mcconnell
Piano
Norwegian Dance IN. Won Wilm
Louise Jones
Violin
Air Varie ......,......... Dancia
John McDevitt
Accom-, Dorothy Detweiler
Piano
Mazurka ........ Meyer Helmund
Halvar Starck
Dance-Highland Fling ...........
Helen Mcdonald
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WOULD sell sHAREs-The Arl-

WOULD SELL sHARES-The Ari-
zona Gold Dixie Mining and Develop
ment company filed its application
with the corporation commission
yesterday for permission to sell
1874 shares of stock at the par value
OF $40 a share. The property is To-
Gated in the Black Rock Mining dis
trict in Yavapai county and has an
authorized capitalization of $75O,O0O.
JEWISH JUNIORS TO MEET
The Council Of Jewish Juniors Will
meet at the home of Miss Martha
Steinberg. 1341 East Fillmore street,
on Tuesday evening, Jan. "a, at T:SV
GOES TO SEE ARTIsTs-E. r.
Redewill left last night for Los An
geles To confer with musical artists
who are expected to appear IN Phoe-
nix in February.
BOG WANTS HOME-There is a
nice young collie male dog at the In
dian school that wants a home. Any
one who will give him good home
NAV have him by calling Tor Mr.
Rvks at the Indian school.
OFFICE MOVED-W. B. MeCand-
liss, formerly at 81 North FIRST ave-
me has moved his office to 16 West
Adapns street. with the F1ichnger
Realty company, and will be glad TO
meet all his old patrons at the new
IsaI1RHTHpAY PARTY--Master G. e.
England of 24S West Portland street
was host to l2 little friends on Friday
afternoon in honor OF his fourth
hirthdav. Games were played ana
nrizes given the winners. Those pres
a,,t rere Miss Dorothy Dean Dolph,
Eifaen F,agan. Geraldine England,
Tiv,er,io Rowlands, Angus Cashion,
-. Tay,es Reid. Clifford Moore. Jr.,
Tom Skinner. Thomas kimpali' Paul
HTccov and C. e. England.
HERE FOR A MONTH-Dan Fra
sa,. THOMSON of Tuscumbia, Mo-, is
spending the winter on a soII ot 'o.t 1oot
Of inspection of the great 9ouCnmeSs CIV. ;"
and has come TO PhoenlX LOT q
noonth's stay among the pains ana
orange groves OF the salt river Nal-
lev Major Thomson Is newspaper
man bv profession, but for a huinpep f t'sl I
oF wears he was an oiflclai Oh tle
Missouri state senate, but ourlns tie
iast ~ years. until last March, ne
.a.,,ad an the staff Of the aGJutant
e"o,a,.al ~ Missouri at Jefferson CITY
ga ~ Washington. Major Thonson
asu a'.. Inr,Jca ~ in the field in 1S64-65, and
wl,i,e oT he has passed his three score
ens ten wears he is probably one OF
the youngest of the hVihs |iFii wal
veterans.
-O---------
Output of aluminium mas as Eise" iiioi {
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

outp,t of aluminium has risen more
than 100 per cent since 1914.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

If you're chained to
the idea that it takes a
tailor to fit you, why
not give us a chance?
Sizes for men of un-
usual build are nothing
unusual for us.
Besides REGULARS"
we have
Longs"
'Long stoutsv
"Shorts"
"Stouts"
Snort stouts.
The finest foreign
and domestic fabrics.
A tailoring standard
than which there is no
higher.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Amendment To LolOer
Office Appropriation
Is Rejected In House
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The
house today rejected an amendment
offered by Representative Connally.
Democrat, Texas, to the independent
offices appropriation bin to cut from
$370,OOO to $250,OO0, the amount car
ried for expenses Of the alien prop
erty custodian's office during the
coming fiscal year. Final vote went
over until next week.
-Of-
New York draws its milk supply
from a radius of 200 to 500 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

daughter Berneta of New Madison,
Ohio, spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Hyde. Miss Lila Van
Nuys is spending a few days with
relatives in Indianapolis. The reg
ular meeting of the Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Roy L. Brown
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ezra
Thompson and Mrs. John Harding
assisting hostesses after the regular
business, a social hour was enjoyed.
Cooling refreshments were served TO
81 members. . Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott of Arba spent Sundy with Mr.
and Mrs. w E. Harlan. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Harlan entertained COM
pany from Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Fern Addelman returned to her
home in Richmond after spending
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Addelman. -. Mrs. Jehn
Boren spent Saturday with Edward
Sharp and family of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Brumfield and
grandson Wayne Were guests Satur
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long of
Centerville. The Sunday school
of this place gave a picnic Sunday in
the John Boren woods north of Foun-
tain City. At the noon hour a sump-
tous dinner was spread After din
ner the young people went in swim
ming and the men pitched horseshoe.
Every one had a good time. s. Mr.
and Mrs. V. B. McCauley and Miss
Edith Smith returned to their home
in Indianapolis Sunday after spend
ing week with Mrs. McCauley's par
ents. M, and Mrs. c. E. Anderson.
Leslie anderson who is staying in
Richmond spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with his mother Mrs. R.
G. Anderson and children Miss
Della Anderson has been very sick
but is better now. Miss Helen
Collins left Monday to enter the Rich
mond business college. Miss Doro-
thy Swan of Indianapolis returned to
her home Sunday after spending u
week with her grandfather A L.
VanNuys, and Miss Lila VanNuys.
Mrs. Lloyd Christman and daugh-
ter Emily and sons Keneth and
Charles of Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. Ed
ward Sharp and daughter Emily and
sons Keith and James of Richmond,
spent Saturday evening with Jehu
Boren and family. E. F.. Mrs. Clarence
Addelman is spending a few days
with her mother Mrs. Crawford of
Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.
E. n. Thompson spent Sunday after
noon with Miss Martha Jackson of
Whitewater. j.. Samuel Wecover of
Dayton, Ohio spent from Thursday
till Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Constable. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Constable spent Saturday
and Sunday with Chester Stewart of
Amboy, Ind. Mrs. Evyline Moore
Sackett and daughters Miss Mildred
and Elizabeth of Winchester and Miss
Thelma Sackett of Huntsville are
spending week here at Mrs. Sack
ett's home. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wick
returned home here Tuesday after
spending the summer travelling. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn are enter
,, tanning their grandchildren Law
renee and Hildreth Horn of Lynn.
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Hen.
! ry Hagenseeker and children and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
EYES OF
Continued from Page OroN

the general conference of ITicksite
Friends to be held here Aug. 26 to Sept.
2. The conference is composed of sew
en- yearly meetings.
Approximately 400 persons are ex-
pected to attend the sessions. Friends
from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and Baltimore are to be present.
Speakers Engaged.
Among the better known speakers
to address the conference will be
Charles Foster Kent, professor at Yale
university, William ], Reagan, presi-
dent of lakewood seminary, New
York; Jesse Holmes, of Swarthmore
college and Roy A. Haynes, federal
prohibition commissioner. Mr.. Haynes
will speak on Enforcement
In addition to the regular business
sessions there will be round table dis
cussions on various subjects includ-
ing a series to be led by Mr.. Reagan.
One of the better known types OF
Quaker meetings among citizens OF
eastern Indiana and western Ohio,
however, is Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Friends, held here annually The
session which opens here Aug. and
closes Aug. IS, will be the one hundred
and second session. Indiana Yearly
Meeting, the largest of the IL yearly
meetings in the Five Years Meeting,
embraces a good part OF this state,
and Friends for miles in all directions
look forward expectantly for its open
ing.
Immediate Session
The Young Friends conference, TO
be he'd at Earlham college, July Il
to 81. is the immediate Quaker gather
ing attracting its annual interest
among Friends from all states OF the
Union. Indiana, Ohio and western
Yearly Meetings always are most con-
sncuously represented at these con-
fgences. Other yearly meetings, how
ever. are expected to send their quotas,
and % to 40 young Friends from Phlla-
dplphia Yearly Meeting are among
nose looked for.
Addresses by E. T. Albertson, gen
eral secretary of the Indiana States
Sunday School association, and the
Rev. Miles H Krumbine pastor OF the
First Lutheran church of Dayton, Ohio,
will be features of the 10 days ses-
sions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

Study and Jess Chenoweth of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Nj. and Mrs.
Alva Study. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hiatt of Richmond are visiting friends
and relatives of this place Mr.. Hiatt
is having his vacation this week. I.
Master Robert Edgerton of Indianap-
oils is spending a few days with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Edgerton.. 80. Mrs. Cummings and
daughter of Richmond visited her
cousin Mrs. Thomas Brennan and
daughter Grace Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Daugherty and family
of Jacksonburg, j. Overman and son
Rex of Indianapolis and Misses Glenn
entene and Nellie Overman of Rich
mond visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Harrison and daughter
Olive. Mrs. Henry Thomas of Arby
called on Mrs. Ira Davisson Tuesday
morning. Laura Hainer of Rich
mond is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnett . /. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ L. Thomas are spending
a few days with their daughter Mrs.
Clifford Apologize and family of
Spiceland. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Macy visited Sunday with Clifford
Apologize and family of Spiceland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Horn of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Spencer of New
Madison, Ohio and Mrs. Van Thomas
took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Spencer and son Forest
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Laink Watkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett spent
Sunday at Muncie. :. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Mitchell of Boston spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H Arnett.
Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter Thel-
ma spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Macy. !. William Detemey-
of Kokomo, Ind, spent Monday with
/ his sister Mrs. Mary Schroeder.
Miss Cora Schroeder went to Cleve-
land. Ohio Tuesday where she will I'M
dergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Macy and daughter Thelma Wis
tied Mr.. Henry Pitts and family Sun
day. Guy Carroll and daughter
Geneva of Richmond spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
PROHIBITION ASSET
COMMERCE CHAMBER
OFFICIALS DECLARE
(By Associated Press)

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 13-Prohi-
bition was declared to be a civic as
set by officials of Chambers of Com
merce in some of the leading cities
of the country in statements sent to
The Union Signal, the official publ
cation of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. and made
public by that organ today.
The Union Signal quoted the fol-
lowing officials:
James S. Cady. secretary of the
Minneapolis Association: "Prohibi-
ton has proved an economic asset in
our community. 1t has promoted
thrift and has been benefited gener-
ally to the interests of our city"
Vance c. Criss, secretary Of the
Springfield. Mo-, Association: "Prohi-
bition has been helpful to the COM
munity for the reason that the on
coming generation has not had the
access to liquor that was had by
young men and boys of four or five
years ago. In other words there
would seem to be less opportunity by
far for the members of the next gen.
Grafton to become addicted to the
liquor habit"
Is Economic Asset
Nelson Marshman, associate-secre-
tary, Springfield, Mass, Association:
81 believe that prohibition has proved
to be an economic asset to this COM
munity and that it has promoted
thrift among our people. A statement
from the various savings banks shows
that more people have savings &C
counts and that the balances are
larger.
THE charitable organizations of
! the city tel: me that taking into con-
sideration the recent business de-
preston, there are fewer people re-
ceiving aid than during the time be-
fore prohibition. The former sa-
looms in most cases are being used
for other lines of business.
Prohibition has been, | believe,
very beneficial to the general inter
ests of our city"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

very slack this year and l am home part
of the time. do not like to take any
chances, SO l consulted my friends, and
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine, so did. l have felt better
right along and am in good enoughhealth
to go to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRICo, 459 N. Car
penter ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. 1t is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

Helen Boughton of Covington, Ky,
are visiting MIR. and Mrs w. Thorn
ton. Mrs. SADIE Walingford of
Whitewater spent Thursday with NJ.
and Mrs. ]. D. Williams. :. The La
dies Aid society of the Friends church
met Wednesday afternoon at the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Leister Lacy
and son visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Lacy of Salamonia Sunday
Claude Handley is visiting MI and
Mrs. Lester Lacy. Miss GLADYS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

S1X90 seamless, July Sale SIPS
90x90 seamless, July Sale $1.35
Pillow Cases All sizes.
July Sale 25c, &c
Toweling-500 yards, linen welt
Toweling. bleached or unbleach-
ed. July Sale 1870
25c-Turkish Towels, double
thread, large size, very special.
Bed Pillows Wearwell brand,
fancy ticking, full size, soft
feather filled. July Sale S1.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

than well dressed, and consider the
fact that you can wear HIRSCH
clothes by simply paying a small
amount each week. HIRSCH'S is
Richmond's oldest and largest cash
price credit outfitters for men and
women. Located 1917 n 9Th St, it's
a few steps out of the high-rent dis
trict, but they are THE STEPS THAT
SAVE you Y.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
Suburban

BETHEL. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Sackman of Mishawaka, and Mrs.
Anna Harlan and Mrs. Retta of I'm
ion City were guests Friday of Mrs.
Josephine Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sack
man were on their way TO Dayton
where they expect to spend several
days With Mr.. Sackman's mother.
Mr.. ar1 Mrs Berl Hyde and son Her
man, Nr. and Mrs. Irwin May and