Liberty Express, Volume 18, Number 29, Liberty, Union County, 18 February 1921 — Page 8

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921

Every Demand Is Met Easter comes early this year March 2 7th--so it's up to you to

make an early selection for your new clothes. There are four things you demand in a suit

style fit

wear good tailoring

We can outfit you for your own satisfaction in

Max

Made To Measure

Clothes

where style predominates and good tailoring is an assured fact Long wear is guaranteed by the pure wool materials that are used As for a good "fit" our experience in taking measurements insures a suit that fits to perfection We're ready to prove our statementcome in and be measured

Fred Max

THE BIG STORE

Merchant Tailoring and Furnishings

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W. F. Bossert spent Monday in Richmond. Mrs. J. F. Rude spent Tuesday in Richmond. Smith DuBois spent Friday night in OxfordMiss Addie Roach spent Thursday in Hamilton- - Mrs. Clint Bond spent Monday in College Corner. Helen Kain spent Tuesday evening We sell needles for all makes, Mrs. Sam Spahr spent Tuesday in Connersville with friends and relatives.

Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. in Connersville. Miss Mary O'Brien spent Saturday in Connersville. Mrs. George Coughlin spent Friday in Hamilton. Lloyd Stevens of Richmond, spent the week end here. All kinds Face Powders and Perfumes, Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. Lawrence Howe spent a few days last week in Chicago. For beauty and tone the Sonora has no equal, Richardson, Drugs, Liberty.

Theo. J. Brendel spent Tuesday in Richmond on business.

Mrs. Georre Maibach spent the

week end in Cincinnati. All advertised medicines, Richard son, Drugs, Liberty.

We compound all Prescriptions,

Richardson Drugs, Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bias motored to Richmond, Tuesday. Frank Carter of Indianapolis spent Tuesday here on business. The Pythian Sisters gave a chicken supper at their hall, Tuesday evening.

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Announce the Opening of Their New Phonograph Department We have just completed our new Demonstration Booths for Phonographs and Records and wish to Announce that we will open them for business Saturday, Feb. 19th and we invite everybody, whether you are interested in phonographs or not to call on us our opening day and enjoy the music. We will have a rest room on our mezzanine floor for our patrons. When you come to town and finish 'your shopping stop in and enjoy our rest room. There" will be easy chairs, good books and magazines and you will be welcome at all times. We have signed a franchise with the .Brunswick Company and are handling the three leading Phonograps and records, the Victor, Cheney and Brunswick. W. A. Fosdick Sons THÖ HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Liberty Phone 352 Indiana

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Mrs. Charles Davis spent Wednesday in Connersville. Richard Ross and Maxwell Bertch spent Saturday in Oxford. Vivian Milton and Carl McKillip spent Sunday in Richmond. Miss Pearl Fitzsimmons of Oxford, spent Monday here with friends. John Dorsel of Cincinnati, came Wednesday to spend the week. Mrs. Francis Farley spent a few days last week in Indianapolis. John Robinson of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday here on business. Miss Corinne Shrader of Connersville spent Monday evening here. Mrs. Kate Best and Nondus Moore spent the week end in Connersville. Mrs. Emma Ryan and Robert Ryan spent Wednesday in College Corner.

Mrs. Allie Bertch and Mrs. Orion

Stivers spent Saturday in Oxford. Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mrs. Emma Ryan spent the week end in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Claire Jobe of Connersville is

spending the week in Camden with her sister.

.Mr. and Mrs. William Fallon of

College Corner spent Wednesday here

on business.

Mrs. Garfield Farr was called to College Corner Monday by the death

of her father. Mrs. F. H. Brookbank spent Wed

nesday in Connersville with friends and relatives. Al Best has returned from Hammond, Ind., where he has been doing carpenter work. Harry Craft, Robert Ryan, Rex Harbit and Bud Dooley spent Sunday in Connersville. Robert Stevens, Donald Fosdick and Bennett Colliers spent Wednesday evening in Dayton, Ohio. Miss .Will Anness spent Thursday in Oxford with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Martin and son Marion of Indianapolis, spent the week end here with friends and relatives. Elmer Bossert of Brookville spent a few days here this week with W. F. Bossert. Herbert Hughes of Connersville spent the week end with friends and relatives.

Mrs. Donald Fosdick and Miss Grace Maibaugrh spent Thursday in

amnton. Maurice Abernathv and Hallie Wil

liamson motored to Richmond Satur

day night.

Mrs. George Coughlin and Miss

Vivian Douthit, spent Tuesday Connersville.

Kodaks, Developing, Printing,

films, Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. Miss Man Rebecca Pieman anci

Miss Kate Husted spent Wednesday in Cincinnati.

Miss Bina McGary of College Cor

ner, spent last week here with Mrs

vv. Jr. Bossert.

Mrs. Zed Lavson and Mrs. Carl

Huber of Connersville, spent Tuesday

nere with friends. Mrs. j. w. Shull spent the week

end in Hamilton with her daughter,

Mrs. Lioyd Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Bossert spent

Saturday evening in Oxford attending

the oasketball game. Elmer Bossert of Brookville spent

the past week here with Mr. and

Mrs. W. F. Bossert

for bale One fresh cow, one to

be fresh soon, one work horse. T. A

Dougherty, phone 111-r. 2L Franklin Dubois, Maxwell Bertch,

Ted Grove, and Wilbur Martin spent Friday night in Oxford. Miss Margaret Hayden of Oxford, Ohio, spent the week end here as the guest of Julia Etta Kitchel. Miss Ruth Kitchel spent a few days last week at University of Wisconsin as the guest of M. A. Nye. , Wilbur Kerr of Columbus, Ohio, came Tuesday to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kerr. Hear and See the Sonora, you will be pleased if you wish the best. Rich

ardson, Drugs, Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Anderson of Richmond, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Page. Miss Bina McGary of College Corner is spending the week here with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bossert. Miss Laura Shreek returned to her home in Muncie, after spending the week end with Mrs. Sherman Bias. If you are thinking of a Phonograph, why not buy the best. Sonora is the highest class talking machine in the world. Richardson, Drugs', Liberty. j Miss Addie Sanders and Miss Julia

Kerr of Indianapolis came Tuesda

to spend a few days with Mrs. Wil liam Adams.

Mrs. Ellis Porter returned to hei

home in Indianapolis, after spending

a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Shock.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Behymer of Con

nersville is spending a few days this

week with Mr. and Mrs. C L Husrhes.

We are the Agents of Okeh Records. The Price was reduced to 85

cents Feb. 1. Hear them. Richard ardson, Drugs, Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moss enter

tained Wednesday evening in honor of

their weddine anniversary, ihe ?v

ening was spent playing cards. A

two course luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ballinger and son Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weidner. Lost Between Liberty and Fairfield, one 32x4 tire rim. Finder please leave at Frank Bethge's garage and receive reward. .' Miss Susie Sample had for her Sunday guests at her home on South Main St., Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hudspeth and daughters, Eva and Neva, Mrs. J. A. Doner, Ray Doner and daughter of Dublin, Ind. Don't waste your time in other Phonographs, buy the best, Sonora is the one in a class by itself. Richardson, Drugs, Liberty. For Sale Case two-bottom tractor plow. Also pas engine truck, all steel, four-inch tires. Would make a good wagon. Also a Gallaway Manure Spreader. Will make a good wagon when worn out. Edgar L. Stanton. '

1 1 I Youn I j I Suit Is Here I

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We can now show you a complete' line of Men's and Boys' Suits. New styles, new colors. No old left-overs or shoddy goods. Everything new and direct from the mills. It is a pleasure for us to show you. Come in and see. Prices $15 $18 $20 $22.50 $25 We also have a big line of Men's and Boys' separate pants, all new and purchased at the new low prices. Sold on the same basis. Prices from $1.50 to $9.00

I"") 7 We carry the W. L. Douglas

rxemern nproe. Nothing

be saicL The

for itself. Come in and be convinced

more neea

name speaks

Harbit's Dept. Store

For Sale A lot of srood locust

posts. Emma Egan, Phone 112-x,

ijiDerty, ind.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman left

for Camden Wednesday, where they will spend the week with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Phares.

Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wiersrins, of Sem

inary street, had for dinner sruests

last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wigpins and daughter Hazel, of Rural

Koute iso. 2, and J. M. Wiersrins of

Peoria, 111.

WILLIAM HUNTINGTON'S SON

Lee J. Huntington, winner of the

Ford Tourinc Car in th Exnress

Contest, is thp son of William Hunt

ington, instead of James Huntington, i . ail

as was stated in a recent issue ot tnis newspaper.

LIBERTY BANKS TO CLOSE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The two undersized banks will be closed all day on Tuesday, February 22, which is Washington's Birthday and a legal holiday. Citizens' Bank. . Union County National Bank. MISS HUSTED HAS CHENEY It is a new Cheney phonograph that is possessed by Miss Laura Husted, of near Dunlapsville, instead of a Sono- .

ra, as stated in a contributed article i

last week, and witn wnicn -suss nusted entertained her guests at the party in a delightful manner.

For Sale Clermont heater Phone 262.

cheap.