Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 145, 30 April 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918

PAGE THREE

U.S. ARMY MEANS A FULL VICTORY FOR THE ALLIES

French High Commissioner Says Guns Are Ready for 20 Divisions. , ' u NEW YORK, April 30. Andre Tardleu, French high commission 'to the United States, declared in a Liberty loan address here last night that th3 Frenchmen of America "are fulfilling their duty and paying off a debt" by buying bonds. - "If this victory results first from our effort during forty-five months, it is the effort of America which will enable us to win this victory in the way it must be done," he declared. "I mean, to make it a decisive and a completed one. "By the hundreds of thousands the Eoldiers of America now are in France and every week brings to our shore a new stream of khaki clad boys. The Instruction of this army lias been organized, In France as well as in America, on the basis of gaining a maximum of results within the shortest possible time. The secretary of war, in full accord with me, is taking now the last measures which will speed up this instruction. "The first twenty American divisions landed in France will find there, ready for them, all the artillery of various calibers which they want. The following divisions will carry over guns and ammunition manufactured in this country. This manufacturing, already started, will grow fully effective In due time. "The last tests of the Liberty motor will soon be over. The Liberty motor ranks among the five best motors In existence for bombing or exploration airplanes. Before autumn, thousands and thousands of motors of the type will be used in Europe. "At present, following Gen. Perth lng's generous offtpr, your soldiers are in lino in several sectors of our front, and arrangements have been made to allow of the immediate use of all units as soon as they arrive. "On our coasts and on the British coast tho American navy Is co-operating with the allied fleets, and the figures of submarine losses, on a steady decrease for the last three months, have given evidence of their common activities. "At the same time the great effort you are executing to help your associates Is going on. You have lent them, for the last ten months, over $5,000.000.000. In march almost 1,000,000 tons of cereals, hundreds of thousands of tons of steel, of cast iron, of copper, of opwder. have left for Europe. "If in the present battle, we have been enabled to move so speedily our divisions on trucks all over the front of our gallant British allies, from Montdidier to Ypres, the reason is that from January to March, thanks to arrangements . made with the shipping board, we have been able to ship over to France hundreds o fhtousand3 of gallons of gp.soline." M. Tardieu declared that out of the 7.500.000 men mobilized in the French army, 1,300.000 have been killed and as many more either maimed or taken prisoners. "Despite Buch great losses," he said, "at the beginning of the present battle we were still holding two-third of the western front. "When our gallant British allies had to give way to the leisurely and powerfully prepared thrust of the enemy and to move back from St. Quentin to Montdidier. our army was ready to fil lthe gap thus opened on our left and to re-establish the liaison between the French and British army." West Manchester, 0. The Misses Edna, Myrtle and Gertrude Furry and Helen Leas spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Harriet Dunkelberger Miss Irene Timmons and Mildred Stines were re-appointed at a meeting of the village school board to teach the coining winter Mrs. Clara Card of Canton, O., who is making an extended visit here with friends spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker Miss Ludie Chew of New Madison, spent frovn Friday until Sunday with Mrs. A. L. Riley The Treble County Teachers association was held Saturday at the Monroe township school building Charles Morris and family were Sunday guests of George Miller and family. Miss Lucile Morris spent the day with Miss Alene Glaedell The "Gleaners" will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Siler A service flag was dedicated Sunday morning at the Christian church to Stanley Waldren; a member of the Christian school. He is stationed at Camp Sherman Mis3 Irene Tinimons and Mrs. A. L. Riley were in New Madison Sunday evening, where they attended the Baccalaureate services Mrs. Mary Black and daughter Gladys of Ithica, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Trone. The W. II. G. girls held a "Backward" party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Furry. Games and contests were enjoyed and lunch ptrved Mr. and Mrs. T. C. BradOLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment Stops Itching Instantly. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off log. Peterson's Ointment cured me." Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St.. Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for CO cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it doesn't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, and the surest remedy for skiu diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found." Major Charles B. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Pftfrsrn's Ointment has iriven great satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. J. L. Weiss, CuylervUle, N. Y. ... 1 1 A U . . .1 14 All aniKKISls Ht-n ii, ii'vuuuucHU Ik.

Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite. Advv

dock were Sunday guests of Irvln Poyner and family.. . .Mrs. Mazle Slier and daughter Hilda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Corwin Mrs. Blanche Shlvely was in West Alexandria Sunday, the guest of Clarence Owens and family.... J. F. Radabaugh, C.A. Trone, Arless Furry, Roy Arnold and Elmer Locke attended a meeting of I. O. O. F. lodge at Lewisburg Saturday evening Gorman McGrlff made a business trip Monday to Kirkwood, O..... Virginia Mundhenk returned Monday to Arcanum, where Bhe is finishing the school team after spending a few days with her parents on account of a case of measles Mrs. E. A. Locke was In New Weston, Sunday where she attended the funeral of Clayton Berger.....Mesdames F. M. Davisson and David Blackburn were in Richmond Monday Mrs. Wertie Craig and . daughter, Dorothy, were Dayton Monday.. . .The Sabbath school attendance Sunday morning at the Christian church numbered one hundred. The attendance has been steadily increasing for several weeks. An invitation Is extended by the school to all who are not attending any school to attend Sunday school and church services.. . .The teachers training class will meet Wednesday evening at the U. B. church at 7:30 following prayer meeting. The next meeting will be held the following Wednesday evening at the Christian church.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christman of West Sonora, spent Sunday with Isaac Christman and family ;Rev. H. C. Cramptou filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening. He together with his daughter, Edna, and

! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cupp of Lewisburg, attended church services Sunday morning at the Christian church R. H. Siler and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fowble on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McGriff and daughters, Grace and Irene, Miss Irene Denlinger and Orland Denlinger motored to Greenville Sunday and called on friends. GREENSFORK Miss Katherine Pussey of Greenfield is spending this week with Miss Jessie Secrist Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert and daughter, Elizabeth. Miriam, of Richmond, came Saturday evening for a few weeks stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hatfield Orville and Charles Lamb left Friday for Camp Taylor Don Overman and father made a business trip to Madison, Ind., Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd and son, Ray Melville, left Saturday for Robroy, Ind., for a visit with Mrs. Boyd's parents.. ..Miss Jessie Hastings and father, Jame Hastings, spent the week-end with friends and relatives at Delaware Patrick Breen and daughters, Lois and Carol, spent the week-end with, the formers mother. John Breen Say Young Girls Need jflych Care Inter-State Doctors Say Many Women Go Through Life as Invalids for Lack of Care . When Young. In an interview Dr. Underwood of the Inter-State medical staff makes the assertion that "thousands of women are Invalids today due to lack of intelligent professional care when they were at the door-step of womanhood." " If parents would only take their daughters to a physician r.t this time much of the future misery would be avoided. The following letter from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cox of 613 West Ninth street, Muncie, Ind., is an instance where care was taken and the daughter's health restored: Muncie, Ind., March 28, 1917. To the Inter-State Doctors: We want to in this way express our gratitude to you for what you have done for our daughter. She had been going down for months with nervousness, lack of sleep, backache, bloating and indigestion. We had tried all kinds of doctors and could get no relief for her. We had to keep her out of school most of the time on account of her nervousness, lapse of memory, listlessness and so forth. At last we were induced to take her to your office. On Oct. 27. 1916. after having about given up all hope, your examining physician gave her a thorough ex amination told us what he could do for her if he could have her case for two months. We had confidence in i his explanation and placed her case with him Oct. 27, 1916. He treated her two and one-half months and the results were more than he promised and now she is sound and well sleeps well, eats hearty and goes regularly to school, and new two months after he dismissed her we know she is permanently well. Our daughter was just at the age when girls need the most of the care and attention and this was such a wonderful turn in affairs. We are so glad to be able to publish the glad news to the world. MR. AND MRS. ISAAC COX. 613 W. Ninth St.. .Muncie, Ind. The above letter furnishes further proof of the statement that, these specialists always make their promises to their patients good. That they do not accept for treatment thoss cases that in their opinion cannot be helped or cured. That success has crowned the efforts of these specialists cannot be denied, as their Richmond institute alone has examined and treated hundreds of chronic cases since opening to the public and their business continues to flourish. Their Richmond offices are located on the second floor of the Starr block, corner of Main and Tenth streets, over the Starr Piano store. They do not ask 'you to take the word of some strange person who lives a hundred miles or more away as to the merits of their treatment, but are giving you the evidence of your own friends and neighbors. Their business is built on a solid foundation of cases actutlly treated and cured by them and the word and influence of such cases to their friends and acquaintances. They make no charge for consultation and examination and their fees are extremely moredate The institute is open to the public from 9 a. m. to 12 m. From 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12 m. j Adv.

and family near Liberty. .. .Shoppers in Richmond Saturday were Edward Bond, Lon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burg, Mr. and Mrs. William Blizzard, Mrs. Charles Wise, Miss Nellie Wise. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gunckle, Mrs. John Earnburger. . . .Prayer meeting will be held at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. .. .Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham. spent the week-end with Miss Maria Underhill and preached at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. .. .Misses Blanche and Elienda Linderman of JUchmond spent the week-end with their parents

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Names of Candidates To Be Voted for in Wayne County, Ind. The following Is a list of the candidates to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, May 7th, 1918 Between the Hours of 6:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m., to-wit:

DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Representative in Congress, Sixth Congressional District Harry G. Strickland, Greenfield, Indiana. Fop Joint Senator for Fayette and Wayne James A. Clifton, Connersvllle, Ind. For Joint Representative in General Assembly,' Wayne and Union Counties George Kline. College Corner; Elmer E. Post, Liberty, Indiana. For Representative in General Assembly in Wayne County Benjamin F. Wissler, Richmond, Ind. For Prosecuting Attorney, 17th Judicial Circuit For Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court Henry E. Long, 619 South Eleventh, Richmond, Ind. , For County Auditor John F. Pickett, R. F. D. "B." Richmond, Ind. For County Treasurer James P. Aiken, 316 North 15th, Richmond, Ind. For Sheriff of Wayne County Isaac F. Burns, 414 N. 15th, Richmond, Ind. Coroner Frederick P. Buche, 106 S. 7th st., Richmond, Ind. County Surveyor County Assessor William A. Hatfield, 517 South 9th st., Richmond, Ind. County Commissioner, Eastern District William O. Seaney, Fountain City, Ind., R. F. D. "A." I iounxy bummissivner, western uatrict County Councilman-at-large Frank A. Brown, 952 Sherman st.. Richmond, Ind.: Wesley W. Dafler, 422 North 15th st.. Richmond, Ind. County Councilman, Third District John Faucett, Milton, Ind. Township Trustee, Abington Township Addison Robey, Route A. Cen terville, Ind.; Emmett J. Wright. Route 10, Brownsville. Ind. Boston township, Joel Moore, Boston, Ind. Center township. Rolla W. Burns, Route A, Centervllle. Ind, Clay township, Edward Allen, Greensfork. Ind. Jackson township, Amos E. Ehle, Pershing. Ind. Jefferson township. Soloman Copeland, Hagevstown, Ind., Alonzo Dougherty, Hagerstown. Ind., Oliver M. Deardorf, Hagerstown, Ind. Washington township. William H. Miller, Milton, Ind. Webster township, Howard H. Harris. Webster Ind. Townshio Assessor, Abington town shipJohn S. Clevenger, Route A, Centervllle, Ind.; Francis L. Meek, R. R., Centerville. Ind. Center town ship, William Wickerd, Centerville, Ind. Harrison township, George My ers, Jacksonburg Jefferson township, Clinton Martindale, Hagerstown, Ind. Jackson township, George Adrlon, Dublin, Ind. Washington township, Albert J. Newman. Milton, Ind. Advisory Board Abington Town ship John E. Burris, R. F. D. 1., Centerville, Ind., Newton M. Stevens, R. F. D. 1, Centerville, Ind., George W. Webber, R. F. D. "A," Cen terville, Ind. Center township, Grover C. Burris. R. F. D. "B," Centerville, Ind.. Joseph Deardorf, Centerville, Ind. Fred A. Harris, Route 5, Centerville, Ind. Jefferson township, William O. Cleveland, Hagerstown, Ind., Harrison Johnsonbaugh. Hagerstown. Indiana, Adam Rowe, Hagerstown, Ind. Jackson township, Uriah Bertsch. Cambridge City. Ind.. Michael N. Gehrlng, R. F. D. "B." Cambridge City, Ind., Thomas J. Graves, Cambridge City, Ind.. William B. Smith, Dublin. Ind. Washington township. Elbert C. Caldwell, Milton. Ind., Omer Kerlin. Milton. Ind., Willard C Wissler, Milton, Indiana. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Representative in Congress, Sixth Congressional District Richard N. Elliott. Connersville, Ind. For Joint Senator for Fayette and Wayne M. Washington Yencer, Richmond, Ind.. Walter McConaha, Richmond. Ind. For Joint Representative in General Assembly, Wayne and Union Counties John W. Judkins. Cambridge City. Ind. Oliver P. Lafuze, Liberty, Ind. ' For Representative in General Assembly, Wayne County James M. Knapp. For Prosecuting Attorney for 17th Judical Circuit Frank T. Strayer, Richmond, Ind.; Alfred C. Underhill, Richmond, Ind. For Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court William E. Eikenberry, Richmond, Ind.; Charles C. Ewbank, Richmond. Ind.; Francis M. Jones, Richmond, Ind.; George Matthews. Richmond, Ind.; Linus P. Meredith, Rich mond. Ind.; George A.McKinley, Richmond, Ind. County Auditor William Howard Brooks, Richmond, Ind.: Harry E. Thornburgh, Richmond, Ind. County Treasurer Edward J. Weidner. Richmond, Ind. t Sheriff of Wayne County James J. Bricker, Richmond, Ind.; ClemCnt V. Carr, Richmond, Ind. Coroner S. Edgar Bond, Richmond, Ind. County Surveyor Howard H. Horton, Richmond, Ind. County Assessor George W. Eshelman, Richmond. Ind.; William Matthews, Centerville, Ind. County Commissioner, Eastern District Alonzo Davenport, Richmond, Ind. R. F D "D;" Homer Farlow, Richmond. Ind., R. F. D "D;" Bernard A. Kennepohl, Richmond, Ind." County Commissioner, Western District Andrew J. Simpson, Hagerstown, Ind. County Councilmen-at-Large Hugh Allen, Hagerstown, Ind.; Richard A. Davenport, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D. "D;" Lee B. Nusbaum,, Richmond. Ind.; Dave Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind. County Councilmen, First District H. Shuman Jones, Richmond, Ind. County Councilmen,' Second District Louis N. Hampton. County Councilmen, Third District Ossian . L. Calloway, Cambridge City. Ind. County Councilmen, Fourth District Garfield Jackson, Centerville, Ind.

here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and daughter, Helen, and Katheryn Ridge spent Sunday In Richmond the guests of Mrs. Ridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart.... Miss Edna Altlo spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Margaret Breen. . .Mrs. Everett Chapman spent Saturday in Richmond.... Miss Elise and Raymond Pickett were In Richmond Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bertsch and four children of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and family.... Mlsa Ruth Smith of Richmond spent the week-end with

Township Trustee Abington Township. William E. Caskey Boston Township, Albert B. Parks, Boston, Ind. Center Township, Milo J. Harris, Centerville, Ind.; Daniel B. Medearis, Centerville, Ind. Clay Township, Charles H. Bond, Greensfork, Ind.; Alvis M. Nicholson, Greensfork, Ind.; Charles C. Smith, Greenifork, Ind. Dalton Township, Alexander Abbot, Hagerstown, Ind.. R. F. D. "A;" Harry B. Macy, Hagerstown, Ind., R. F. D. 'B" Franklin Township, William J. Curtis, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D. "D;" Rolla L. Overman, Fountain City, Ind., R. F. D. "A" Greene Township, William E. Brown, Williamsburg, Ind.; Enos C. Veal. Williamsburg, Ind. Harrison Township, Isaac L. Brooks, Cambridge City, Ind., R. F. D. "B;" Williams H. Wilson, Cambridge City, Ind., R. F. D "B" Jackson . Township, William E. Floyd, Dublin, Ind Jefferson Township, Elmer Crull, Hagerstown, Ind.; Horace Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind. New Garden Township, James T. Reynolds, Fountain City, Ind.; Alva Study, Fountain City, Ind. Perry Township, Charles J. Atkinson, Economy, Ind.; Howard H. Manning, Economy, Ind., R. F. D. "B;" Byfam R. Pierce, Economy, Ind. Washington Township. Albert F. Wilson, Milton, Ind., R. F. D. "A" Webster Township. Will Moore, Webster, Ind. Wayne Township, Jesse D. Borton, Richmond, Ind.; Henry C. Chessman, Richmond, Ind.; Johnathan O. Edgerton, Richmond, Ind.; Charles E. Muegel, Richmond, Ind.; Charles E. Potter, Richmond, Ind.; Edward W. Stidham, Richmond, Ind., It. F. D. "B;" Nathan P. White, Richmond, Ind. Township Assessor Abington Township, none Boston Township, William N. Overholser, Boston, Ind. Center Township, James H. Martin. Centerville, Ind. Clay Township, Edward Sykes, Greensfork, Ind. Dalton Township, Wallace Cheesman, Hagerstown, Ind.; Emory C. Hanson, Hagerstown, Ind.; James C. Taylor, Hagerstown, Ind. Franklin Township, John W. Reid; Dow Veal Wright, Whitewater, Ind. Greene Township, Clare E. Martin, Williamsburg, Ind.; Clarence L. Pitts, Williamsburg, Ind. Harrison Township, Levi R. Odon, Route "B", Cambridge City, Ind.; Fred E. Scott, Cambridge City, Ind. Jackson Township, Lee Ault, Cambridge City, Ind.; Clem Johnston, Cambridge City, Ind. Jefferson Township, Merton W. Grills, Hagerstown, Ind. ; Henry H. Replogle, Hagerstown, Ind.; John W. Retz, Hagerstown, Ind New Garden Township, John W. Burgess, R. F. D. "A," Fountain City, Ind.; Lindley H. Townsend, Fountain City, Ind. Perry Township, John Bowman, Economy, Ind. Washington Township, none Wayne Township, A. Orville Boyd, R. F. D. "C," Richmond, Ind.; George J. Knollenberg, 613 So. 13th, Richmond, Ind.; Zebulon B. Pyle, 436 So. 13th, Richmond, Ind.; David L. Reid, Spring Grove, Richmond, Ind.; Alonao H. Wilcoxen, Webster, Ind. Township Advisory Board Abington Township, none Boston Township, Joseph W. Bennett, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D. No. 1; George W. Hensley, Boston, Ind., R. F. D. No. 1; Winfield Smelser Center Township, Walter F. Mathews, Charles A. Meek, Ralph W. McMinn Clay Township, Milo Gentry, Oliver Hatfield, Barney H. Linderman Dalton Township, Fred Beeson, R. F. D. "A," Hagerstown, Ind.; George L. Thornburgh, R. F. D. "A," Hagerstown, Ind.; Frank Waltz, R. F. D. "A," Hagerstown, Ind. Franklin Township, Elmer Alexander, R. F. D. No. 1, Hollandsburgh, Ohio; Vern Hill, It.. F. D. "A," Fountain City, Ind.; August Knoll, R. F. D. "A," Fountain City, Ind.; Hunphrey Mikesell, R. F. D., "B," Richmond, Ind.; Fred Wallace, R. F. D. "B," Richmond, Ind. Greene Township. Samuel M. Catey, Wililamsburg, Ind.; Daniel W. Cox, Williamsburg, Ind.; James A. Franklin, Williamsburg, Ind.; Stephen A. Hinshaw, Williamsburg, Ind.; William R. McNutt, Williamsburg, Ind.; Orion Wilson, Williamsburg, Ind. Harrison Township, Leon D. Dougherty R. F. D. "B," Cambridge City, Ind.; Bartine T. Reynolds. R. F. D. "B," Cambridge City, Ind.; Frank Worl, R. F. D. "B," Cambridge City, Ind. Jackson Township, James H. Clark, Cambridge City, Ind.; Msaah Fricker, Edward G. Ja cobs Jefferson Township, Clarence A. Harris, Hagerstown, Ind.; John A. Locke, Hagerstown, Ind.; Clenton E. Woolard, R. R. "A," Hagerstown, Ind. New Garden Township, Edward H. Bockhofer, Fountain City, Ind.; Oria B. Hinshaw, Fountain City, Ind.; Benjamin F. Wright, Fountain City, Ind. Perry Township, George Ballenger, Economy, Ind.; F. F. Greenstreet, Economy, Ind. ; W. L. Morrison, Economy, Ind. Washington Township, Robert F. Calloway, Milton, Ind.; John M. Cook, Centerville, Ind. Washington Township, John L. DuGranrut, Milton, Ind. Wayne Township, William B. Barton, Richmond, Ind., R. R.; .Levi M. Jones, Richmond, Ind.; Charles H. Meyer, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D. "A;" Edward H. Stegman, 403 So. 12th, Richmond, Ind. Webster Township, Wm. A. Flately, Webster, , Ind.; Mahlon C. Harvey, Webster, Ind.; John Hendershott, Webster, Ind. Justice of the Peace Jackson Township, Frederick Storch, Cambridge City, Ind. Wayne Township, William B. Marsh, 1015 Main St., Richmond, Ind. ; . Samuel K. Morgan, 115 North 7th. Richmond. Ind. Constable Wayne Township, Benjamin N. Crump, 218 S. W. 2d St., Richmond. Ind, Signed MICHAEL W. KELLEY, Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court

his mother, Mrs. Haler, and sisters Audria and Devona. He returned to his work in Milville Monday..,.. Miss Hazel Hatfield has returned home after a wto months' visit in Richmond.. ..Mr. and Mrs. John Bond attended the funeral of .'William Bond at Williamsburg . . .. . Miss Fannie Cheesman and Miss Mattie Crook took Sunday

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Watch Your Money Grow on Coupon Day at the Underselling Grand Leader WEDNESDAY COUPON DAY WILL AGAIN HELP THE HOUSEWIFE TO REDUCE HER WEEKLY EXPENSE Very simple thing to do, cave money and to earn money, all you need to do is to work along the right principles. The GRAND LEADER STORE, through its COUPON SALE, affords you that opportunity. Get your scissors and then clip what you want. There surely is something in this advestirement that you can use. The GRAND LEADER'S great buying power enables us to undersell all competition ana COUPON DAY PROVES IT! What you save depends entirely on what you spend so spend generously and save much. "NONE OF THESE ITEMS SOLD WITHOUT COUPONS. So get your scissors to working now.

Men's $2 KHAKI PANTS ..$1.39 We would ask you t o match these pants values with other stores. This wonderful value at $2. Made with belt loops and cuff bottoms. Special With coupon at $1.39. P

Men's 1.25 Night SHIRTS ...83 The warm nights will soon be here and this is a chance to prepare by obtaining .some of these night shirts. With or without collars, all sizes special at 83c. P

m m a m m $1.25 Bed Sheets at ......... 79tf Very fine heavy quality sheeting, seamless, all hemmed, ready for use; "priced with this coupon at 79c. P Ss3 Wom'ns 75 Ging. Petticoat . . 53 The finest quality seersucker or ripplette, well made, for Wednesday with cqupon, . at 53c. P hnjuitnr i TiiirVsni fi Mens $2 heaviest Overalls .$1.49 Come in either plain blue or blue and white, stripe. With bib; special with coupon at $1.49. P $1.50 Best: CORSETS at.... 79 Choose from front or back lace of extra fine , coutil with strong hose supporters. Priced with the coupon at 79c. P

Child's $5 SILK COATS ..2.98 Made of fine Susquehannah poplins in the vry latest high or low waist effects. In all the later shades of the season, sizes to 6, priced special with coupon at $2.98. P

Boys 75c Blouse WAISTS ...55 Fine light and color stripes; well made in all sizes; with coupon at 55c. P 29c Pillow Cases at 19 The finest quality Made from the finest muslin pillow tubing, all hemmed ready for use. 42x36. Special with this coupon for Wednesday only at 19c. P

CHILD'S 75c ROMPERS .53 Of finest quality ginghams, beautifully made in light and dark colors with clastic or loose knee special with coupon at 53c. P

Boy $1.25 Union OVERALL .S3 Come in blue and white stripe with patch pockets. A beautiful combination for the youngster to play in. Priced special for Wednesday with coupon at 83c. P

Women's $3 P'ch Dresses ..1.98 Come in either light or dark colors, percales or ginghams, or pleated effects; priced special with coupon at $1 93. P

Mens $2.50 Pants at 1.89 Suitable for either dress or work, neat dark patterns, . all sizes, priced special with coupon for Wednesday only at $1.89. P

Mens 19c WORK HOSE ....... 9 Come in gray mixtures only. Durable, very good for work. Special with the coupon at 9c. P Womens $2.50 H. Dresses ..1.49 Just arrived a won

Men Sl.o0 Union SUITS .....93 Fine knit athletic or poros knit Union Suits. Ankle length. Long or short sleeves. Special with coupon at 93c. P

derful assortment of ; light and dark col-1 ors in a number of different styles. ! Priced special with coupon at $1.49. P Meet Your Friends Here Before Going to the Circus V,

dinner with Mr. - and Mrs. Marcus Reynolds . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird of Connersvllle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lyons Sunday.... Mrs. Otto Depoy of Indianapolis was the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell north of town Ora Wise and Dick Ullery

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Boys $3 SPRING SUITS ..3.45 Here is a great suit value for a boy made of fine mixt u r e s. Made in classy trench models, all sizes to 17 special Wednesday with this coupon at $3.45. P

1 COATS-SUITS-DRESSES Bought

With SSSSSS at One-Half TO S20.00 COATS New shipment just received of extra fine all-wool poplins and velours. Come in navies, tans, bisques, etc. Beautifully made in many new pretty newest New York's models. Some half lined. All sizes up to 46. You will scarcely be

lieve your eyes when you see this wonderful collection. Special d-J O QC with coupon .ipl.tJ

TO 25.00 COATS Made in the finest best quality all-wool velours & poplins. Mixtures, etc. Extra well made in the most beautiful and becoming styles, high waist effects and plain tailored. Some half lined with guaranteed lin- (J- M Qp? ings. Special.. p--'iit? 15 SILK DRESSES You never saw dresses sold at $9.95. If manufacturers had not sacrificed them to us at less than cost we could not afford to feature them at such a price. It is one of those rare opportunities that enables women to buy fine garments at very low price. Taffetas, messalines. stripes and colors. Special flJQ Qf

with coupon Girls' $10 COAT at 6.95 Made of all wool serges, novelty mixtures, Susquehannah poplins, in all the very latest shades of the season; ages to 14 years priced with coupon at $6.95. P

Up to $8 DRESS SKIRTS .4.95 All wool poplins, silk taffetas, stripes messalines; beautiful styles, all shades sizes to 30 waist; priced special at $4.95. P

CHILD'c 75c DRESSES .49

Women $1.50 H. D. Aprons ..89 Your choice of hundreds newly arrived dresses in dozens of styles to select from. Special with coupon for Wednesday only at 89c. P

j A new shipment just arrived of fine i ginghams in stripes or gingham, in all sizes from 2 to 14 years. Special with coupon at 49c. P Women 50c Mus MEN'S lin Drawers 29c Made from a " good heavy muslin in either lace or, embroidered trimmed. Priced special with coupon at 29c. P

HOSE at ...33tf Come in all wanted shades. Menlay in your summer supply and save Priced special with coupon at 33c. P

S1.50-S2 Sateen Petticoats ..S9? Made of the finest quality sateen in black and colors. Special with coupon at 89c. P Womens $2 Muslin Gowns ..9S In either low or high neck, long or short sleeves, beautifully embroidered or ribbon trimmed. Priced special with coupon at 98c. P Women

no Aprons .59c Come in either light or dark color percales or checks. Priced special witii coupon at 59c. P

3 Women

Petticoats ..98e Large assortment of embroidery & lace trimmed skirts. Wonderful values at $1.50. Priced special with the coupon at 98c. P

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RICHMOND HNO. 923-29 MAIN

have sold out their garage to Marion T. Myers. Mr. Ullery will be manager of the garage.. ..Mrs. John Townsend gave a miscellaneous shower for. her sister, Mrs. Hilda Sanders Yunt. v;ho was recently married. Refreshn"ts were served to twenty guests. .. .Mrs. Arthur Coffin spent the latter part ol last week with Mrs. J. S. Nicholson.

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Women 75 Union SUITS .....43 There is only a small quantity so be sure you get your share. With lace or cuff knee in all sizes. Special with the coupon Wednesday only for 43c. P

Men $1.25 Union SUITS 69d Men! Off with your heavy underwear. Time to change. Here is a Bummer weight, ribbed balbriggan, white or ecru; sizes to 46 special with coupon at 69c P BOYS' 75c HAT at 49 The very latest styles In boys' hats. They are really bargains at 75e Made of khaki, checks and mixtures, new shapes, trench, etc., at 49c. P rsrsmatm Boys $1.25 Wash SUITS at ..69 Now that it Is getting warm and the sun beckoning the little ones out doors you ought to get him one. Size 2 to 8 years in a large variety o f styles at 69c. P Women's Sl.50 C. Kimons .94 You could not buy them at this price wholesale. They are made roomy, pretty patterns, flowered and plain effects; special with coupon at 94c. P l $2.00 Best BED SHEETS 1.19 All hemmed ready for use. 81x90 of the finest muslin, snow white. With coupon at $1.19. P Men's 85c Work SHIRTS ...55 Made from the finest blue chambray gingham with collari and fMiffs fltId tached. Special with i o & & & ) o & v 9 o o o o o o o CI CI o 0 0 o coupon for Wednesday only at 55c. P Child 35c Muslin DRAWERS 19 Come in 9. heavy muslin lace trimmed, all sizes 2 to 14. Priced special with coupon 19c. P 3 75c SILK Womens 50c Silk HOSE at ..33 Pure silk boot hose, in black and colors guaranteed. Priced special with coupon at 33c. P $1 Kimo $2"HxVNDBAGS, at ....... 1.19 Come in Black only. -If you are going traveling see one of these bags, they are wonderful values special for $1.19. P 3 w $1.50 M Boys $1.25 Pants at ...69 Come in a large variety of mixtures & kahaki cloth; special for Wednesday coupon day only at 69c. P Meet Your Friends -Here Before Going to the Circus ST