Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 215, 21 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914

PAGE THREE

J. B, ARNOLD FAVORS BIBLEJIJCHOOLS (Veteran Believes in Study of . Scripture as Well as Other ; Text Books. (' BY J. B. ARNOLD. The objects of education are to gain Information and discipline the mind. It is urged that the Bible be used as a textbook and the rating for scholarship Include the acquisition from Bible study. Yes, let It be studied and taught the came as other books history giving facts and phases astronomy, giving ideas and beliefs, ancient and modern. Also use the Catholic version the Mormon construction, Including the Book of Mormon. With them should also be taught the Vedas and the sacred books of Buddha the Zend Avesta the Koron, and perhaps the writings of Confuscius. Learn all things, 'hold fast that which is good." Impartial investigation will show that, while beliefs and statements may differ as to truthfulness, and faith and dogma are far apart, yet, in all principal religions, morals are the same. Under like circumstances that 'which was moral for Adam is moral for you and me. Christ said, "Do unto others as ye would that others should do onto you." Six hundred years before Christ Confucius said, "Do not unto others what ye would not that others should do unto you." Buddha has. said, "If a man would take thy coat give him thy staff also." Let all learn truth, and learn to distinguish truth from falsehold. Let all learn what is tradition what fable what allegory. Let them learn that the sayings and doctrines taught by Christ were none the less valuable because repeated from older teachers. Let each decide for himself whether men shall be held accountable for their faith of their conduct. Let each consider whether the God of the Protestant, the God of the Catholic, the God of the Jew, the God of the Mohammedan, is the God of the Buddhist, of the Zoroastrain, of the Brahmin. Let them consider whether He is a merciful Creator or a cruel monster.

Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you run down Nervous Tired? Is every thing, you do an effort? You are not lazy you are sick! Your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Electric Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville, Me., writes: "Completely cured me after several doctors gave me up. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures cuts. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) I GREENSFORK, 1ND. Miss Clara Blair of Westfield is the guest of Dr. Nell and family. James Bish was at Richmond Monday. Miss Marguerite Schumann of Richmond was here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King motored to Richmond Sunday evening. Mrs. Jane Hatfield of Hagerstown came Monday evening for a short stay with relatives. Miss Blanche Kerr spent Sunday at New Castle. Mrs. Good of Richmond is the guest of Mrs. Amanda Martindale for a few days. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will give a penny supper Saturday evening. All are invited. Mrs. Lucy Jewett of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. Mrs. Amanda King, daughter and granddaughter are the guests of Harry King and family. Wanted Experienced pattern makers, permanent employment. Inquire Standard Pattern Mfg. Co. MAENNERCHOR GIVES PICNIC ON JULY 25 The Richmond Maennerchor has extended invitations to friends for a picnic which the organization will give next Sunday afternoon at Beallview park. Invitations for the affair are printed in German and have a harp, official insignia of the organization, embossed on the card. The picnic is for invited guests only. SERIOUS PADDLING. CHICAGO, July 21. Freida Medalie while celebrating her thirteenth birthday anniversary was badly injured when in accordance with an old custom, she was given a pommeling by her friends but physicians declared 6he would recover. ADVISED HUERTA TO QUIT LONG AGO GENERAL PORFIRIO DIAZ. General Porfirlo Diaz, former president of Mexico, said when the news came that Huerta had resigned, that he had advised the dictator to take this course months ago. Privately, General Diaz has frequently criticised the United States policy, but he has for some time held the opinion that Huerta's disappearance would facilitate a solution of the Mexican prob-

, ' "

Edgar Iliff Assails View of Christ Held by Leonard

Edgar Iliff haB submitted the fol lowing: The Rev. R. C. Leonard of the Cen tral Christian church - is reported in your paper to have said In a sermon: "When Christ lived on earth a few persons felt the need of Him as he passed by, but in many places there was no room for him. This is true to day. Men realize their need of homes, of food, of clothing and amusement, but few see their need of Christ. "Were the Savior to pass down Main street He would receive little attention and recognition. The saloons would close their doors to keep Him out, while those inside would mock at religion. "Gambling houses and houses of ill fame would also close their doors and scorn the Savior of Men. In many places there would be no room for Him. The people in the hovels would turn Him aside. Many of these houses are hovels, filty and dirty, because failure to realize the need of Christ has made them so. "If Christ were to pass the churches on Sunday, His heart would be saddened by the number of empty pews, because the persons who should occupy them are in the parks and at amusement places. It would also pain Him to see the church so divided." Sad Confession. What a sad confession! What a pitiful commentary upon two thousand years of Christianity! Two thousand years, most of them with an organized religion in league with the state, backed by armies, defended by kings, tyrants, despots and propagated by persecution, fire and the sword; wealth and treasure wrung from the toil of men and women supported it. An organized religion also whose property holdings have never paid one cent of taxes, whether they were used for religious or secular purposes. After all of the labor and waste of blood and treasure we have come to the confession of a professional advocate of God's goodness that if Christ, in this day of civilization, should pass down the street very few would recognize Him or pay any attention to him. But this statement is not only false but absurd. More especially false is the statement that Christ received little attention in His day, and that only a few saw the need of Him. Why, the Gospels fairly reek with vivid pictures of how the multitudes followed Him, hungry, sick, disheartened, crushed in spirit and starved in body by the ruling class, the Pharisees. Masses Heard Him Gladly. The multitudes heard him gladly. How often He turned His noble face to the great crowds and looked upon them with compassion. Did He not feed five thousand people who fairly bung upon His skirts? Was He not sought after by the publicans, the sinners, the scarlet women, the rounders, the centurions, the scum, the flotsam and the jetsam of His day? Did not the priests, the Pharisees, the oppressors of men, the sleek pewholders call Him a wine bibber and a glutton? Did they not charge this Noble Spirit with associating With the great unworked, the mob. ELSIE STEWART DIES AT E Rev. Mr. Polhemus Conducts Services at Springfield Cemetery. ECONOMY, Ind., July 21. Elsie Stewart, 12, died Saturday morning at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, with heart trouble. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Polhemus at the residence and interment was in Springfield cemetery. Misses Fatilla Hardwick and Mabel Harter, of Losantsville, were Sunday guests of friends here. Mrs. Laura Fleming entertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Fan Childer, Mary Brown, of Indianapolis, Laura j Fleming, Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter, Horace Bohm and India Keys, of Hagerstown. Lewis Chamness and wife and Anna Hadley had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Garvor Jordan and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Edwards and son, of Modoc. Mr. and Mrs. Hlza Stevenson and children, of Richmond, were the Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain. Mrs. Louise Peterson of Richmond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow and son were picnicking at Glen Miller Sunday. Mrs. Clara Pierce is still improving and will soon be up again. Parkers received a letter from Willie Williams, of Crosby, Texas, Saturday, stating he has a very bad ankle that he sprained while here a few days ago. Gotdis From Modoc. Troy Goldis, of Modoc, was the guest of Elizabeth Stanley Sunday evening. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Sunday. The M. E. Aid society will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon in Osborn orchard. Harry Parker of Richmond, spent a day the first of the week with his parents. Howard Stanley has returned from the western states, where he has been engaged in the harvest fields. I Ray Daugherty, the new postmaster, moved the postoffice fixtures in the Tho Boot Food-Drink ORIGINAL GENUINE Avoid imitations Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. PurenuhibV,upbuudbgtKewhnebody. hvigotetcaingsaig mothers ead die aged.

ECONOMY

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MODSQJKSK'S

the sans-culotte, the derelict, the drunken, the neglected, the outcast, the despised of His day? I do not find any record in the gospels of Jesus Christ ever' rebuking the common people for their simple pleasures. He did condemn the ruling Pharisee for trying to suppress the joy of life. He made more wine when the supply ran out at the marriage feast of Cana. Little children ran to Him instinctively and crowded around His knees. Little children do not do that unless a man has a smile that won't come off. The trouble with the average orthodox and evangelical preacher is that he thinks that Jesus Christ never smiled. Their definition of "glad tidings of joy" is a long face and the Bkimmed milk of life. They cry out "Jesus wept." So he did, for all tender-hearted men can weep. But I wish the gospel writers had recorded all the truth and said "Jesus smiled." I wish they had written, "And Jesus hearing the disciples rebuke the little children for crowding around Him, laughed through His tears and said, 'Bless their dear little hearts, to love them and oe like them is the law, the prophets, the whole of the commandments, and a divine benediction.'" Christ Had Hearers. There is no record that Christ ever complained of empty pews and condemned people for going to the woods or fields or to the banks of the Jordan or to the shores of Galilee. He went with them. Now, it can never be laid at the door of the common-every-day man, be he a saloon keeper, a gambler, a denizen of the hovel, that his class crucified Christ. He was persecuted to death by the religionists, the oppressors of men, the hypocrites, the holier-than-thou Pharisees. And if He should walk into Richmond tomorrow it would be the 8a me story. The last to recognize this manly truth-loving and truthspeaking soul would be the orthodox churches, and the first to take His hand and kiss the hem of his garment would be the patient, hard-wofking poor, who are looking today for the light, amid an iniquitous economic sys

tem, a system that makes "dirty,filthy hovels," which the Rev. Mr .Leonard condemns as Christless. ! I will close with a quotation from a ' very much misunderstood man, Robert G. Ingersoll: "Let me say once and for all that for the man Christ I bear infinite respect. Let me say once and for all that the place where man has died for man is holy ground. And let me say once for all that to that great and serene man I gladly pay the tribute of my admiration and my tears. He was an infidel in His time, He was a reformer in His day. He was regarded as a blasphemer, and His life was destroyed by hypocrites who have in all ages done what they could to trample freedom and manhood out of the human mind. Had I lived in His time, I should have been His friend, and i should He come again He will not find a better friend than I will be." EDGAR ILIFF. GOVERNMENT PROBES LABORJJHICAGO Federal Board Summons Twenty-nine Witnesses to Give Investigators Data. CHICAGO, July 21. The United States commission on industrial relations opened a five days' investigation into the labor conditions in Chicago i ai me tioiei iasaue loaay. i weniynine witnesses, including a number of h0lnnl!a ma nA IJ1 K i-i u'nuv.t'o uiii nuu lauui uiiiv.iaio, ut&vc b,een summoned to appear before the commission Amnntr thnso HhoHiiloH ! to testify today were Charles Piez, Mi . T,. r. I nois Manufacturers' association; John H. Walker, president Illinois State Federation of Labor; Dudley Taylor, cuf fr Emp,ye' association of Chicago; Duncan McDonald, secretary Illinois Mine Workers, and Edward T. Bent, member Illinois Coal Operators' association. The entire commission with the exception of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, of New York, who is now abroad, attended the opening session. Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, Mo., is chairman. J. Seward Beard corner building. He has modern fixtures and a very neat office. Mr. Ridenour and Eeverett Howell, of Modoc, were here Monday. Wilson Pierce, of Richmond, was a visitor of Simpson and Dora Pierce recently. Joe Lamb and son, Ruce and Will Conorroe ate dinner Monday with Edwards brothers, and in the afternoon Mrs. Glennie Lamb and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Gwin were callers to see the art work. Oats harvest was finished Monday and threshing of wheat and rye has commenced. John Taylor has the first job of the Stringtown ring threshed. POLICEMAN WOUNDED CHICAGO, July 21. Policeman William Maher, who recently captured single-handed two safe blowers after wounding one in a revolver battle, was mistaken for a burglar early today and wounded in the left hand. Jaocb Sharrow, a youth who did the shooting, was arrested. Lunch at Fountains

Aoh For

Tako No Substhuto More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep kn your sideboard at home. AoskklusKhonoaredinai

DISPROVE WINTERS GIRL'S JODY FOUND Two New Castle Men Show Corpse Not That of Missing Girl. ';' URBANA, 111., July 21. Absolute proof that the body of the little girl exhumed at Mont Hope cemetery is that of Marjorie Larry and not Catherine Winters of New Castle, was furnished today when Dr. Hyatt of New Castle, who had known the girl since birth, said, "Why, you couldn't have put Catherine Winters' body into this coffin. And it isn't her body." Dr. Hyatt was sustained by E. C. Barber. The body was exhumed at the instance of John Wallace and his partner, Thomas Romaine, -of New Castle. Both declared it to be the body of the child of Dr. Winters. The latter and his wife did not come to Urbana. Dr. Hyatt was present at the birth of Catherine Winters and was the family physician up to the time the little girl disappeared. Romaine and his identifiers went to the cemetery today to view the body. Opinion of Sheriff. Sheriff Davis said he is satisfied

that the doctors selected by Coroner Hanmore to make an investigation of the body were right when they said it was that of a child of about three years. John Wallace, deptuy treasurer, of Henry county, Ind., still insisted today that the authorities would find that they had the solution of the disappearance mystery. Romaine said today that he investi gated the claim of Nicholas Larry, a farmer near here, that the child was his daughter and that he could not find anyone who ever heard of Mr. Larry having a daughter. Romaine's theory is that the child was murdered and that her body was taken out of New Castle in a trunk or box and shipped to Florida from where it was brought here in a casket. He declares he has evidence that can not be refuted. KIDNEY TROUBLE? Forcing the Kidneys to Do the Work of Constipated Bowels Is One of the Chief Causes of Uric Acid, Rheumatism and Bright's Disease. USOLINE Gives Wonderful Relief In Sucb Cases. Ninety per cent, of all tinman diseases ar caused by "Auto-Intoxication," or Internal poisoning;. The Instant yon take food into the month digestion begins. It's carried along; towards completion in tbe stomach. All through the 85 to 30 feet of bowels nd extraction from the food of the bloodmaking, life-forming-, and health preserving .l.tnt,. I Toen, wnai's leu, toe pari or xne rooa oat of which the system has absorbed all ! It can use, must be eliminated completely from the body. If it accumulates, becomes congested and constipated, it also becomes exceedingly poisonous, and this is where "AutoIntoxication" sets in. The -whole machinery of living Is clogged, made unhealthy, poisoned. ine Kianeys are compelled to ao wnat they can of the bowels' duties, are over- I taxed, strained, and the blood fills with nric acid poison, and the way is paved for Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, misery and death., I Purgatives, cathartics and drug laxatives are gulped down in a hurry to relieve tho constipation, but they do not euro it l they aggravate tbe condition. ITSOLIXE passes through the stomach Into the bowels, gently lubricates, softens the whole mass, making the movements regular, painless, and i natural, removing the VSttSZS add a"'. constipation harmlessly, xry it you can ret nothing; ? ood as choline. ?!x Httle, 26c; 16 OS.. Be sure this Trade-Mark is on the Package. 60c; and SI a three Dint tin. Also in cansules. 8 d- " 60c. At drug stores generally. Ask or write for free printed matter. OIL PBODLCTS COMPANY, New YorkConkey Drug Company. State of Indiana, Wayne county, ss: William Barton and Opal Barton vs. Samuel G. Vanneman, Clara Barton, Anderson Trust Company, executor of the estate of Minnie G. Dietz, deceased. Wayne circuit court, April term, 1914. No. 16,837. Be it known, that on the 21st day of j July, 1914, the above named plaintiff, I by their attorneys, filed in the office j court their complaint against said de fendant in the above entitled cause lor partition, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said de fendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant, Clara E. Barton, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on Septem ber 15, 1914, a day of this term of said I court, which was begun and held atl the court house, in the city of Rich mond, on the first Monday of April, 1914. said complaint and the matters and t-ings therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, the clerk, and the seal of said court at the city of Richmond this 21st day of July, 1914. George Matthews, Clerk. Luther F. Pence and Shiveley& Shiveley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. (21-28-4) Oil Proof BICYCLE TIRES GUARANTEED NOT TO BLISTER DUNING'S, 43 North 8th Street.

Superior Results Cannot be produced by inferior equipment. We have the best appliances and our product is in keeping. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 . 1030 Main Auto DeliYerj;

Miller Finds Railroad Guide 50 Years Old

Railroad officers of today who Issue circulars and guides describing the wonders and the scenic beauty of their lines have not the glowing imagination or the sense of detail which characterized the railroad guide of half century ago. J. P. Miller, 220 North Tenth street, haB a guide printed in regular book form with profuse illustrations which describes the wonders of travel throughout the Middle West over the Cincinnati, Columbus & Erie line and lines with which it made connection. The book was published in 1854; After instructing the traveler to contemplate the glories of the past, the writer calls upon him to look about him and mark what he sees. He then remarks of Cincinnati as follows: "In truth, all that you see in this metropolis of the Ohio Valley, is the result of only a half dozen years of hard work. This is a plain term but it expresses the whole. Look at Depot. "Before we start, let us look at this DEPOT. I have seen many fine depots, in the east and the west some of solid beautiful stone but I have seen none more spacious or convenient than this. "Before we start let us recognize the localities round the depot. We are now just at the foot of DEER CREEK, over which is the stone bridge you have just passed. The little stream is only two miles in length. "Hark the bell rings, we shall soon leave Cincinnati behind us. The first object which strikes the eyes on the right is the large building of the Cincinnati Water Works, usually pouring forth a dark cloud of smoke. "As we pass along , and the varie CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium, IT Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 90page book free. (Advertisement) THE "NEW AVENUE" LUNCHROOM. Meals served at all hours. EVERYBODY WELCOME PETER PAPAS, PROP. 177 Fort Wayne Avenue.

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Wednesday Specials-Shelf Emptying Sale p

Men's Furnishings President Suspenders World-wide 50c brand, in a beautiful range 00 of colors OOv 25c Silk Lisle Socks In black, and blue, durable reinforced heel and - n toe, per pair only.. Ill Men's 19c Silk Lisle Socks in black, with white feet, also colors, spe- - Ol cial, per pair Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, white, hemstitched, also red and blue; full Ql sizes, your choice tJK Men's 50c Leather Belts Vf 8 0 O o o 8 o o o o o o 8 o o o o 8 o Solid leather, black or tan, all sizes; choice each at 33c Men's 20c Wash Til Pure silk and silk Lisle, mixed, beautiful colorings, at 12c Men's 50c Underwear Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan, porosknit or athletic styles, each. . 32 Men's $3 Trousers, of all wool serge and finished worsted materials, per pair, only 81.79 Men's $1.00 Union Suits Porosknit and Balbriggan Suit, only 5g o o Q O o o o o o o o 8 o o o ( 8 o o 8 o (

Millinery Dept. 75c OSTRICH TIP SPECIAL Three to a cluster, in black, white QQ and all colors, Tuesday OaL $2 MILAN HEMP SHAPES White and Black, several styles, 7 special Ol GIRLS' 98c STRAW HATS Ribbon and Rosette trimmed, An ' fine straw 1 lx $1.50 CHIP STRAW SHAPES Mostly white and black, some col- Q7ors included, to close at Ol C

DOMESTIC DEPT. 12c Bates or Red Seal Ginghams Ql per yard OgC 16c Hill Muslin, 42 inches wide, - 1 per yard XaCC 29c Bleached Sheeting, 9-4 wide 24 29c Unbleached Sheeting, 8-4 wide, Per yard 17 12c Pillow Cases, 42x36, at 7 12c Bleach'd Canton Flannel, yd. 7 12c Bleached Shaker Flannel, yd... 8 $1 Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90 63 6c Cotton Toweling, per yard 3

8 ( O o o ( 8 Everything in Our SEE OUR

gated foliage of the trees and shrubs and plants appear before us it may interest us to know what they are. We are not botanists or florists; but the common plants of each district of the country should be noted by every observing traveler. The Oak and the Sugar Maple we find In almost every part of our wide country." So the writer rambles on until he reaches Columbus where "the public buildings are so numerous and remarkable as to be worthy of note. Indeed if the traveler can afford the time to spend a day here, and examine the Lunatic Asylum, the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Blind Asylum and the penitentiary, he will be amply repaid for his trouble."

HARLAN

REUNION

HELD Oil AUGUST 6 Judge Walter C. Harlan of Hamil ton, O., has been selected as the speaker for the Harlan family re union to be held at Glen Miller park. August 6. An invitation is extended to all members of the family and friends to attend the reunion. Jonathan Harlan, president of the family organiza tion has extended an invitation to all members whom he could reach. WHAT PUNISHMENT. PLEMINGTON. N. J.. July 21. Because he went to see the "trains go by," without permission, Edwatd Stanley, 12, of the George Junior Republic, was sentenced by his fellow members to peel potatoes for two hours each day for three days. TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh sir and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use Eckman Alterative to stop night sweats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medicine, by reason of its successful use during the past, warrants the fullest investigation possible by every sufferer. Eckman 's Alterative is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and in upbuilding the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sola by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries. Girls' $1.50 Wash Dresses'

Ages 6 to 14, fast colors, IS handsome styles.

$3 and $4 Dresses SAMPLE $3 AND $4 DRESSES

Tub proof colors. Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales, natural and colored Linens, popular and Russian Tunics, etc. Lot of 600' in all worn- Q"t 174 en's and misses' sizes v-l-a i

THE $5.00 DRESSES

Beautiful Lawns in flowered effects and long Russian Tunics Linens, poplins, crepes, etc., in solid colors.

stripes, figures and pure Great bargain, this sale at

OUR $6.00 DRESSES Striped and flowered Voiles Embroidered Voiles, Crepes, Ratines, Linens, etc.. Long Tunic and ruffle effects; also 'wide silk girdles, lace and embroidery trimmings; all QQ Ctfi sizes at pJaO I DRESSES WORTH $8.00 Embroidered Voiles, all over embroidery and Crepe Dresses, long Russian Tunics, ruffles and Eton Jackets, in abundance; beautiful assortment in all sizes for women and d A fTJT misses at J)a O DRESSES WORTH $9.00 AH sizes for women and misses or embroidered Voiles, Striped Crepes and other materials; self material, lace

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insertion and other trimmings; Rus

sian Tunic and Eton Jackets, at

SHOE DEPT. 200 Pairs Women's $4 d f QQ Colonials and Pumps. . $X0 In Gun-metal and Patent leather, all in newest style, kidney and spool heels. 75c TENNIS SLIPPERS Black or white, all sizes for men QQ women and children OaC $2.50 and $3 "Prince Hartigan" COMFORT SHOES Vici kid, hand turned soles, high or low cuts, some with rubber heels, (J- iA for quick clearance pA'

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WAISTS VSMyw

Waists of Voile, Lingerie, Crepe and klaxon featuring the one-piece shoulders and kimono sleeves, high or low necks ; pure white, flowered or embroidered. Lace, insertion and other trimmings, also a lot of middie blouses at same price.

WOMEN'S $2 WASH SKIRTS White P. K.'s and Ratines in five different models. Tunic styles included, 79

Store Reduced for Quick Clearance. WINDOW DISPLAY

CLAIM FIRSIBREWERY New Harmony Citizens Cite Old Diary. - A New Harmony man, Joel W. Riatt disputes the claim of Richmond to the erection ot the first brewery in the state. He cites an entry in the diary of William Owen on November 10, 1824 which refers to the Rapp settlement of Germans which reads: We then proceeded to the brewery where about five hundred gallons of beer is brewed every day. . Mr. Hiatt also calls attention to the fact that one of New Harmony's streets since its founding, has been called Brewery street. This leads to the claim that the brewery was built about the time the town was laid out in 1814 and that it antedates the one

I established in Richmond in 1827. Be Good To Yourself by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleasure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailment! have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action. They tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By .cleansing the system and 'purifying the blood they prove that they. Are the Best 01 Good Friends Larcast Sals of Any M.sScsm ia tksWsrld. SaUavarjrwfcara. la brass. 10, 25c. t,87c $1.50 Halcyon 7Q Petticoats... .4 JC In all colors, beautiful flounces, also brocaded Silk. $1 ALARM CLOCKS 49c o B 8 ( () 8 ) 8 O 8 O O o o A m e r i c a Alarm Clocks in heavy nickeled case. WOMEN'S 5c Handkerchiefs whit lie $2.79 Pure white and cross bar, fine hemst'd. CHILD'S 50c Sandals 39c For sizfts 5 to 8. and 49c for sizes 8 to 10. $1.50 SUIT CASES 79c Matting or imitation leather, regulation size $5.57 50c SILK GIRDLES 34c Women's Ruffled Silk Gird les in all pat-1 terns. CHILD'S 50c Rompers f 31c "Little One"' brand, ginghams, chambra y s a n d crepes. BOYS 35c Union Suits 18c Porosknit or Balbriggan short legs and sleeves. TALCUM POWDER 9c Mennen'a . tn all odors, per can, 9o. $1 MESH BAGS 69c Unlined German silver good stse. '

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