Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 47, 5 January 1914 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM, MONDAY, JAN.

1911 PAGE FIVE

Social, Club and Personal Items

Elizabeth ?. Thomas

Phones 1121-1874

SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Tuesday meet with Miss at her home on

Bridge club will Florence McGuire Kast Main street.

Father Roell and Father Kabey, will be given. All members are cordially invited to attend.

The Criterion club will not meet with Mrs. Bradford Harrison at her home on South Sixteenth street 'ihe meeting has been postpoend until Monday, January 12.

Mrs. Ben Hush will be hostess rfor a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home ou North A street.

The Progressive Literary society will hold its regular meeting with Mrs.. Richard at her home, 140 Kinsey street. Mrs. Webb I'yle will be hostess for the Tuesday Sheephead club at her home on youth Twelfth street.

The members of the Happy Hour club will give a dance in the Odd Fellows' hall. The Immaculate Conception Sodality will give a social at St. Andrew's hall.

An important social function of the week is the dance which will be given Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall under the direction of the Happy Hour club. The affair will begin at K:l.r o'clock. The Ttunge orchestra will

play. Admission will be fifty cents. In- j afternoon

vitattons must be presented at the door. Ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen must also have invitations.

ternoon with Mrs. Edgar Fisher at her home on Colleve avenue. The pro-

Is""" w in ne given as announced

year book.

the

in

A card party will be given at S o clock in the Moose hall. All members and their friends are invited to attend.

Mrs. Frank Crichet will meet her Monday evening dancing class this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums will furnish the music. The class is composed of married people. Several of the new steps will be taught at this time. All members are invited to be present.

Ttie Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will hold a called meeting in the post room at the court house at 2 o'clock. The Neatrophian club will meet in the afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Steddom, 41- Lincoln street.

A card party will be given in the Moose hall. SOCIAL GATHERINGS A preety child's party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Land at her home on South Eighteenth street, when she devised this means of entrtaining a number of children, in honor of her little daughter. Miss Kmlly Land. The affair was in the nature of a Christmas party and the little guests were presented with attractive gifts. The house was decorated appropriate to the Yuletide. The afternoon was spent playing children's games and with music. At the close of the afternoon's pleasures a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Virginia and Janet Harris. Augusta and Martha Ann Genneft, Elizabeth Kohler, ISerdine Gaar. Mary Frances Chnrhe, Mary Jones, Margaret Hiatt, Lucile Weller and Kuth Simmons. Complimenting Mr. Ralph Guver of t r i i-i t . , ...

i.iiMiari, mniana. anil .miss Opal l.ovin. who are to be married the latter part, of this month, Mr. and Mrs. Geortre Guyer gave an elaborate dinner last evening at their home in th National Road West. All the decorations were in red and green. Miniature :-npids were suspended from the arch dome above the dining table anil brought to the four corners of the table. In the center was a French haslet filled with flowers in the various !''! shades. The place cards were done in red cupids. Covers were laid for ten ;:iies's. Mr. Carl Lindstrom of Chicago and Mr. Ralph Guyer of Elkhart were tli'' out of town guests.

A party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Engelbert. 31 South Third street, complimentary to Miss Laura Von Hadendorf and Miss Alice Kinslow of Covington, Ky. The evening was spent in a pleasant social manner and with music and games. An elaborate luncheon was served at the close of the affair. The guests were Messrs. and Mes-

! dames John Engelhert, Omar Clark, j Harry Chorst, Frank Craver, Master

Lewis Craver, Miss Frances Cohorts, Emma Coborst, Anna Cohorst, Ella Martin, Flossie Selby, Edith Harvey, Garnet Ashinger. Marie Irwin, Sylvia Moffit, Rhea Hirschfield, Miss lmer Bell. Gladys Toole. Bessie MoCormiek

of ( onnersville. Ind., Miss Laura Von Harndorf, Alice Kinslow of Covington, Ky., Mrs.. John Yedding, Ray Harvey, Herbert Cohorst, Ben Heithaus, Jim Comstock, Sam Phillips, Leo Stein, Walter Griswold, Ralph Bowmann, Ray Needham, Jim Holmes, Will Moflit, John Holmes, Donald Crouch, Mrs. Kate Cohorst and Mrs. Philip Hirschfield. In honor of Miss Cora Thompson, who is to be married in January, Miss Mable Coffman gave a miscellaneous shower at her home, one half mile south of Williamsburg. Thirty five guests enjoyed the party. Many pretty and useful gifts were received. At the close of the affair the hostess served a dainty luncheon.

Mrs. Burns Was bowtpss vpfitpnlnv

at her home on North Fif-

leentn street, for a meeting of the oung Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church. An interesting program was presented. The meeting was well attended.

with his mother, Mrs. V 1010 North A street.

were

Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk have returned to their home in Tipton after spending the holidays with Mr. and

Mrs. S. 10. Swayne of North Eleventh ! . .....

, v ulvl -vi 1Uer

mm mere was a flue in the

street.

WEDDING

The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at

o oiook in the church parlors, good attendance of the membership desired.

A

Mrs. George Eggemoyer will be hostess for a meeting of the Domestic Science association Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The program will be given as announced in the year book. There will be an election of officers.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls entertained the following guests to dinner recently at their home on South Tenth street. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum and Miss Wilhelmina Traum, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris and sons. Mr. Windsor Mr. Benjamin Harris and Mrs. W. R. Windsor.

The Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Ward at her home on South Sixteenth street. The afternoon will be devoted to needlework. AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. B. B. Johnson and Miss Edna Johnson were guests of Mr. Johnson Johnson are guests of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Fred Johnson In Indianapolis Sunday.

An important wedding for this month is that of Mr. Ralph Guver, of Elkhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Guyer, of the National road, West, and Miss Opal Lovin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Lovin, of South A street. The affair will be solemnized Saturday. January 24. Invitations will soon be sent out. MUSICAL EVENTS. A guest meeting of the Music Studv club will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock in the high school auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt. Active and associate members will be privileged to invite three guests. The

hostesses will be assisted bv Missi

Gwendolin Foulke. The general subject will be "The Relation Between Music and Aesthetic Dancing."

Miss Paige, a member of the Honeywell evangelistic, party, sang a pretty solo yesterday morning at the First christian church service. Miss Delores Ellis was at the organ.

Mrs. C. A. Brehm has returned from week's visit in New York citv.

The duet given by the Rev. Mrs. Clase at Grace M. E. church day morning was well presented.

and Sun-

THEATRES MORE

exper-

DEMORALIZING

(Continued from Page One.)

Mr. Ralph Guyer, head of the science department of the Elkhart high

f iuia iriuilll'll ailfl SpeilUlIlg the holidays with his parents, Mr. and j

-mis. George Guyer of the National road, West. Miss Edna Hoover, a teacher in the Boonevilie schools, returned Saturday after spending the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Lee Hoover of South Eleventh street.

A business woman's banquet will be held Thursday evening at fj o'clock at the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church in honor of all girls and women of the city who earn their own living. All school teachers, office girls, bookkeepers, stenographers, and factory girls are invited to attend. No admission will be asked. The affair is given under the auspices of the church women of the city. After the banquet, a musical program will be presented and women members of the Honeywell party will sing.

Miss Edith Fhl was friend at Hamilton, O.,

the gue: Sunday.

t of

Mr;, and Mrs. Ray Steinbrink, who formerly had a residence in Indianapolis, have come to this citv to reside.

Mrs. Mary Steward and niece, Miss Alice Kennedy of South West Third street, are visiting relatives at Winchester.

In hnnor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson. who were married New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. George Paul-

a prettily appointed dinner at their suburban home the city. Pink and white

with ferns were used

the dining table.

laid

-mi gave

' ett,.-lHy -.th of 'aruations

n appointing 'mprs were

for

twenty-five

so v-

guests. An elaborate dinner in

era! courses was served at midday. The guests who enjoyed the hospitaiitv nf the host and hostpss were Messrs. and Mesdames A. A. Townsend. W. Wallace and son, J. A. Stempie, r'helsie Stemnle, Richard Paulson, c. Hill. Rev. and Mrs. J. I-;. Davenport, Messrs. Roland Ball. Raymond Steiiiplo, John fitemplc and Miss Mary Stemple.

The the dansant has com5 upon eiety as a fad and rnadp Its first pearanre in the city last Thrrsdav

so

ernoon when a Miss Wwendolin man gave a function of this a jolly way of

everyone likes it. One reason that tea-dance is so popular is because

committee with Foulke, as chairmost siici-ercfii! kind. This is such entertaining and

his all

the men like it both old and young. A man doesn't mind attending an affair f this kind for he does not have to don a dress suit. The dancing is all so informal, too. at this kind of a party that makes it a joy to men. From the masculine point of view the-dansant has still another compensation it starts early and stops early. And there are a few hours before dawn for rest. Dancing all night may be all right for the women who can spend the next ilay in bed, but the modern business man needs plenty of rest. Saturday evening a prettily appointed dinner was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls at their home on South Tenth street. Flowers and ferns ap pointed the table. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Pettis A. Reid, F. F. Hnisley, W. A. Ellis and Mrs Walls and Mrs. W. R. Windsor.

In celebration of his firty-fourth birthday anniversary. Mr. George Mil-

I lor was given a surprise dinner last evening at his home on North Tenth I street. The guests were members of j the families. At o'clock an elaborate dinner was served. Flowers and ferns appointed the table. Mr. Millor was presented with many beauti-

iiii Minnipy roses. I lie miosis were Messrs. and Mesdames, Fred Miller. Jacob Miller, George Miller, J. A. Charmless. Misses Myra Chamness, Clara Holzapfel. Mesdames Carrie Crowell of Dayton, and Edna MillerHeiser and little daughter. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Neafrophian club will hold its postponed meeting Tuesday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. William Steddom, i 414 Lincoln street. All members are in- ! vited to be present. i The Ladies of the G. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Post i

rooms at tne ourt House. A good attendance Is desired as there will be installation of officers. The Progressive Literary society will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Richard at her homo, 140 Kinsey street. The program will be given as announced in the year book. The Trifolium Literary society will meet this evening with Miss Alice Knollenberg at her home on South Fourth street. The program will be given as announced in the year book. The members are invired to be present as this is the first meeting of the new- vear.

Miss Martha Scott has returned to the University of Wisconsin, Madison, after spending the holidavs with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scott of ! North Tenth street. I

Hopper, who have both appeared In Richmond boast of a record of four times divorced and five tiems married and they are in good standing in their profession. Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry Thaw, is getting $5,000 a week. Cites Church Examples. "A few years ago, a Richmond minister was found to have been mixed in an immoral act. His congregation could hardly believe it. But did thev

pay him more money and advertise him more .widely? No. They took steps at once to investigate and then they asked his resignation. "Two years ago two monkeys were brought to the zoo at the Glen from

Cincinnati. The officials had seen pictures of them and admired them, so the monkeys were purchased. Those monkeys were immoral. After much public protest on the part of the public, the monkeys were again sold. I'm glad Richmond is at least particular about her monkeys." At the close of his sermon, the Rev. Mr. Kenworthy asked that members of his congregation who endorsed his stand, arise from their seats. Onlv three or four of the 125 present remained seated.

Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Garriott have returned from Greenfield, where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme of Indianapolis are the guests of friends and relatives ia this city.

Mr. Krville Lockwood left This morning for Montana after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Lockwood of North Fourteenth street. Mr. Lockwood was at Cincinnati Saturday.

WILL J. R08BINS ASSUMES DUTIES

(Continued from Page One.)

R. Windsor, ' only time the board opposed smokinj?

j in us room was when women

present.

No sooner had Harry Hodgin, who is the city's first building inspector, taken the oath of office than VHr

cornered him and told

north end exnmirioil

wunout loss of time. After the three police commission-

! ers had taken their oaths of office j they held a meeting in the mayor's of

nee, wnicn was formerly used bv the street commissioner, and effected an organization, electing Will Eversman president. First Sergeant MeNally w ill act as secretary. The board received the written resignation of James Fry as a police commissioner, which Mayor Robbins accepted without loss of time. The resignations of Erastus Stover and Edgar Iliff were conspicuous by their absence, also the resignation of Police Chief Gorrnon. The failure of the latter to resign, how-

i ever, did not prevent the new chief j from assuming his duties. Mr. Gormon will not make a contest to retain his position, because the hn-r, hoa

several methods it could successfnlK-

employ to displace him. Robbins Names Men. Three new appointments were announced by Mayor Robbins today. Frank Roberts has been appointed a member of the sinking fund commission in place of John H. Nicholson, resigned; George McKinley was named sealer of weights and measures and marketmaster in place of John Taylor, and William Furman, colored, replaced Isaac Win hum as janitor of

ui euy nan. t urman is an ienced janitor.

George McKinley recently took an examination before the state sealer of w eights and measures at Indianapolis i to qualify for his position, and Satur-j day Mr. Jlobbins was notified that Mc-; Kinley had successfully passed the 1 test. The members of the new board of1

health held a meeting this forenoon i and Dr. J. II. Kinsey was elected1

president, ur. s. G. Smelser, secretary and Adam Feldman, "high private." No inauguration address on the part of Mayor Robbins featured the ceremonies at the city hall at noon, but the new executive announced that he would make an address before council this evening, when the recently elected municipal legislators meet for the first time. To Reduce Rates. Clarence Kleinknecht, the new superintendent of the municipal light plant, announced this morning that he and Mr. Davis were working on plans for the reduction of lighting and power rates. The law requires that the municipal plant must show an annual

profit of six per cent, and we hmw

to cut the present rates down to that!

ngure. u probably will have some announcement to make in about six weeks.'' he said. Harry Hodgin. building inspector frankly admitted that in assuming his duties he intended

the features of the new building code ; which provides that plans for all1

ouutlings to cost more than $100 must be submitted for the approval of the

inspeeior petore a building be issued.

"That provision was inoornnrnte.l

into the code by architects, so thutj every builder would be force.' to oh-1

greatly, if enforced," said Mr. Hodgin. "All any builder will have todo to secure a permit is Krst.to assure me that the building will be constructed under the requirements of the code. Of course if he violates this promise, I have the authority to compel him to make all necessary alterations." Mr. Hodgin and hire Chief Miller will soon make an inspection of 8 II t v. . .

uuemr-aa nuiises aim ractories to

u me reguiurions of the fir- .i.-.rt

meat are properly observed. Harry W. Hessclman discovered be-

loie laKing me oath or office that his' first work as supei intendent of the ! crematory will be to make such re- i pairs to the turnai e so that h can ) again be used. "1 have found that thd furnace walls have fallen in anil thei grate dropped down," said Hesselman. "The furnace is now being cooled otf ; and in the meantime no garbage is! being disposed of. The place does not j have a very sweet odor al the present time, in consequent e. I expect it w ill be Friday or Saturday before it can be j put to use again.-'

-i i . urpDc-uiiiiii stts uie is not half large enough to

all the garbage ami be will urge thabndonment of the building and th

construction of a new and larger one j ficials

some place on the outskirts of the city. J

I 'The plant is now very poorly located. ; It should not be in the heart of the city," its new superintendent stated, j Old Board Adjourns, j The retiring board of public works held its farewell session this forenoon j and the last business brought before t it. for consideration was the question i of paving Main street from Fourth street to the bridge. The four resident property owners on this section I of Main street filed a remonstrance against the paving project. They are ' not particularly opposed to the plan

providing they are assured that after this work has been completed the plan of raising the grade of the street, advocated by the West Richmond Improvement association, will not be acted on favorably. They have no desire to pay twice for the paving of the f treet. V. C. Hubbard, representing the West Richmond asKoefati

board to raise the crade of Ma n

street from the west end of the-bridge to Fourth street, but this dan was ojposed by Mayor Zimmerman and other board members as impractical, and on a motion of the mayor the question was referred to council, to be presented two weeks hence. Reports of the park superintendent. th health commissioner, the controller, the street commissioner and the city engineer were also presented to the old board. After this work had been completed Dr. Zimmerman announced that his third administration was only a matter of history and he wished the new ad

crematory ; ministration all kinds of success. He dispose of said he even felt well disposed to

ward the city hall reporters. A little before noon all the retiring city of-

filed out of the building.

NOTICE. All statements for natural gas consumed are taken and filled in thousands of cubic feet only. All patrons making remittances will please in dude the thousands of feet only as shown on the statement. It is highly important that gas appliances must positively have flue connections to avoid danger from escaping fumes. Your careful attention to this warning may prevent serious troubles. Yours truly, Richmond IJght, Heat & Power Co.

Younsrflesh

AND

-Mais by

permit can

TAILORS Announce

Thei

r removal from 808 main street the new Pohlmeyer building

to

11 North 10th Street

A cordial invitation is their friends and

extended customers

to all

Call and see their new location

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newhy of Cire ro, Ind., and their daughter, Miriam have returned to their home after vis king friends in and near Richmond.

Mr. Henjam F. Harris, Jr., returned from Williamsburg Saturday where he spent his vacation with his aunt. Mrs

11. Craig.

W

Misses Ruth and Miss Esther Adele Harris have returned from Columbia City, where ihey spent a part or' their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

iiutr.

Mrs. II. I Mann vent big.

1 . Harris and Mrs. Harlan! to Indianapolis this morn-'

serving upon you of this notice, j "Hone in the City of Richmond, diana, anuary ", 1914, at 1J:15 p.

I l feigned I "William J. Robbins. 1 Mayor, i (Formerly from Abington." j P.efore Mayor Robbins sent the letj tor of dismissal to Mr. Iliff he asked the latter to resign. Fpon Mr. Iliff'-?

refusal to do so, the dismissal followed. Bavis Gets Busy. The first official act of Alfred Davis, who is president of the new board of public works was to tear down the prominent sign reading: "No smoking in this room while the board is in session." Mr. Davis explained that the

run pians. i nuounteniv th.. would, Ji ( increase the business of architectsj vs????

m 8 LV f THE STOKE WITH ONLY OWE PRICE I II

Every Day

Mrs. E. E. Meyrr has returned from Mm-aukee where she spent the holidays with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Windsor and son. Edgar, of Cincinnati, spent Sunday

CHICHESTER S PILLS 0 sr THE ill vii;ii mi . . . . ,

l u.v.-.I your lr,ffut for .

... . .!rl.,; ""''"cl If rand I III In Krd ml bold metaillcS

r , 'U tm;o Rlt.S-.n.

" "inrr liny or Tour v

yti.iln.j.nas Best. Safest. AU0 ulu. i.

SCIP ?Y DRUGGISTS EVE RVH'tfUT

The Criterion club will not meet Tuesday afternoon. The meeting has been deferred until Monday, January the 12th when Mrs. Bradford Harrison will act as hostess at her home on South Sixteenth street.

One of the charming events of the holiday season was the party given by

Miss Ardath hite at her home

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans will hold a call meeting at the post room in the court house at 2 o'clock Tuesday, January fith. All members are requested to be present as there are candidates to be taken in.

The Sheephead club will meet Thursday evening of this week in-

custom. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith will act as host and hostess at their home on South Eleventh street.

The Tuesday Sheephead club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Webb T'yle at her home on South Twelfth street.

tWO srenf! rf ftiie ovctiitio' - c

..,;!.. f n-i.:. . , i i- ..- i.if usual

iiiiit- m.ui n 1 1 i t.e w a i e i isaiuroav night. Decorations appropriate of the season were used in the living room and parlor. A Christmas tree was one of the attractive features. At a late hour a luncheon was served. Those assisting the hostess were Miss Ycrna White and Miss Grace Zurwell. An enjoyable time was had by all. Those present were Misses Hattie Rogan. Izora Little, Grace Zurwell. Verna White. Yvonna Stettler. Marie Pogue. Hilda Gargett. Adrath White, Esther Hodgin. Merriam Jordan, Messrs. Conley Zurwell. Andrew- liogan. Byron Stettler, Warren Rogan, Harvey Shank, Glen Locke. Charles Began. Paul Welsh, Theodore Garrett and Forest Rogan.

j c o i A

11 Lll

ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50 per Ton. HOCKING VALLEY, $4.65 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 & 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

"The Place You Get the Most Change Back."

Read Our Advertisements

is now a busy day in the Cloak and Suit Department. Real reductions on this season's latest Cloaks and Suits are fil mg the department with easier and pleased buyers.

For Authentic

An evening entertainment in the nature of a social with refreshments will he held Tuesday evening in the St. Andrew's new hail by the members of the Immaculate Conception Sodality. The affair is in honor of the newmembers who have joined the society last December. A program consisting el' vocal and instrumental numbers, ii i itations and addresses bv Hev.

Mrs. Benjamin Rush will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the Aftermath society at her home. P17 North A street. The program will be: Agricultural and Mining Interests -Miriam McDivitt. Flora Emily Windle. Miss Florence McGuire will entertain the members of the Tuesday Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home on East Main street.

Drug

Store News.

Ladies' and Misses' Coats Coats worth up to $9.98, (Up m q now p04I:O Coats worth up to $15.00, (jC 4 Coats worth up to $20, Coats worth up to $25, (j 48 Coats worth to $.32.50, Junior and Children's Coats Coats worth up to $5.00, (j Q Coats worth up to $7.50, (TQ QQ now 'tPO0 Coats worth up to $12.00, (Tg Coats worth up to $20, (P -f f n now tblU.tO

Jacket Suits Suits worth up to $15.00. tffT QQ now 5 I c0 Suits worth up to $18.50, TQ (Q now fPOUO Suits worth up to $24, J 98 Suits worth to $32.50, J Suits worth to $43.50. 98 Furs! Furs! Furs! All our own poods, made to our special order. Fresh. Perfect and Clean. Scarfs. .Muffs. Sets, for Ladies, Misses and Children, a third to half off.

live -t as

and the

Advertising is store news and we try to keep our ads up-to-date so that they may be read with the same intere

eiiiiiuiais or any oinor part ot tne newspaper. Cultivate the habit of reading our advertisements. Something new in every issue. Keep posted.

ArMNUAL FSElVfrMANT SALE Dress Goods oriel DeDartment

WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

We merely to tell

change our windows regularly, displays, but consider them a their stor.

Don't think nf windows a? salesmen. Give thi tn a -ha.net

Read Our Advertisements. See Our Windows. Visit Our Store.

Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot

l3,

COLORED

4t

Remnants 1 to Remnants 2 to Remnants . to

WOOL GOODS

OFF

Remnants . Remnants . HI. AC Remnants . Remnants . Remnants .

1 .... 5 WOOL 1

to to

yard yard yard yard yard

GOODS to 2 yard to yard to 4 yard

lenjrt hs lengths lengths lengths lengths lengt hs lengths lengths

SILK REMNANTS

Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot

Lot

4l r .1 Remnants ...... Remnants Remnants

Remnants 4

Remnants

3

Remnants WIDE Remnants

OFF

to to to to to to

yard yard yard yard

o to b yard

0 to 7 yard HEAVY COATINGS from 1 to 5 vard

lengths lengths lengths lengths lengths lengths

See Our Cloak, Suit arid Dress

lengths.

Windows

Keinemlier too. p see advertised or bv

Con key's. WH Thank You

lease, that no matter whom- you will like!

what remedy or . find it selling

recipe for Us

The Thursday llridge club will meet this week with .Mrs. James Carr at her home in Westeolt I'lace. All members are invited to be present.

The Woman's Collegiate club will

nolo; lis regular meeting Thursday af-

WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.