Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 157, 14 May 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918

PAGE THREE

FUEL SHORTAGE H NGES ON SPEED IN PRODUCTION

Senator Reed Says Transportation Facilities and Production Must Be Increased.

(Rv Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 14 Unless coal production and transportation facilities aro speedily Increased, last winter's fuel shortaxo will bo duplicated with its consequent suffering among the people and curtailment of war industry, Senator Reed of MisBourl predicted today In an address before the Mississippi Valley Waterways convention. The output of coal mines this season, Senator Reed said, has been "actually less than for the corresponding season of 1917" and transportation facilities, while improved cannot cope fully with the situation until the government "employs every possible agency within its power." He urged that tho nation's waterways be utilized to the fullest extent to aid the railroads in solving the problem. "It is foolish" he continued, "it Is insane to stop now to debate the question as to which method of transportation, water or railroad, is the most economical. It is not a time to count costs, it is a time to do something to avoid great disasters. The cost of the disaster will be thousands of times greater than any possible saving which might be effected if there was an abundance of time to work out the problem which is the most economical method of transportation." "We are at a point where speed, regardless of cost and results, regardless of expense, must be regarded as paramount. "Plainly therefore, it is the duty of the government to do two things and to do them at once and the same time. It should increase the efficiency of the railroads by every means in its rower; it should buy every engine that can bo turned out; it should buy every freight car that can bo produced In the next six months, and it should not stop to count the cost."

NEW MADISON, 0.

Mrs-. Noah Sink of Holiansburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Reed ....Mrs. Virgil Brown and daughter, Velma, spent last week with her mother, Mrs Patterson, near Redkey, Ind. .. .Victoria Nvswonger and Mary Nogcle are attending business college in Dayton Helen P.ohn spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eicene Anderson near Richmond ... .Noel McC'abe is with his uncle in Pittsburgh, where he will spend the summer.... George Kbeling returned to his home near Greenville after spending several days here with relatives. ... Velma Lawrence r.nd Hallie Hoff are attendin? school at Athens. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts went to Camp Sherman last Thursday in response to a message that their son Chalmer. who has been in the hospital there for several weeks, was very ill with heart disease. ....The body of Mrs. Squire G. Chenovveth, who (Med at her home in Indiana, was brought here for burial last Tuesday "Life at Camp Sherman" will be shown here in the movies, next Friday, both afternoon and evening, the proceeds to be donated to the Red Cross. ... Frank Coblentz of Amistead. V.. has sold his farm and will return to this place to care for his father,, Harrison Coblentz. ... Miss Gamut Hoff and Arthur Stauffor were united In marriage at the Oterbein parsonage by Rev. McXelly. . . .Miss Edith Duckwall and Paul Jones were united in marriage at the New Madison parsonage by Rev. Smelker . . . . At t ho Harry Coblentz home his little son Myron tried roasting potatoes in some straw which he set on fire in the chicken house .the fire department was called, but neighbors extinguished the blaze before its arrival. .. .Gerald Hileman, a seventh grade pupil east of town, was the champion speller of his grade at the County Spelling contest held at Greenville, Gerald has won the championship in his grade for four veari, in succession. Helen

Thomas, west of town, was champion t

speller in the sixth grade. . . . Louise, the ten year old daughter of John Flaig. is very sick with symptoms of spinal meningitis. She is under the care of a trained nurse. .. .Attendance at Sunday school last Sunday numbered "27 and seven new members were received Into the church at the morning service making a total of 4!) new members since March 1 A farewell in charge of the men's class and class No. S, was given at the U. U. church Wednesday evening in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Williams. There were talks and responses, music, both vocal and Instrumental, niter which refreshments were served to the crowd of almost 20.

Contributors to K. of C. War Fund

Cash. $2; John E. Collins, $3; Helen Schneider. $1; Alice and Sadie McDonnell, $2; Roy Wessel, ?2; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Oates, $5; James Kelley, $5; Helen Vosmeier, J3; Ed. Vosmeler, $1; Henry Vosmeier. $1; Mrs. Elizabeth Gosselin, $1. Henry Nunge3ser, $1; John H. Schroeder, 25c; Lena Rohe, $1; John Behnen, $5; Quigley Bro3.. $20; John and Anna McManus, $5; Grace Gallagher, $2; Ellsworth Bass, $1.50; Mrs. Michael Sullivan, $1; Everett Mitchell, $1.00. W. S. Garner, $1; Miss Mary Garner, $1; Sylvester A. William, $1; Maurice Morgan, $10. Mr. and Mrs.' Michael Lawrence, $100; Walter Mulligan. $3.00; James Mulligan. $3; Starr Piano Co., $100; Harry Minck (1 quart pennies) $12.09; Cash. $1; Boebee Glove Co.. $25; Wm. A. Parks, $2; Great Central Tea Co., $5.00. Harry U. Wood. $3; P. S. Twigg, $5; John M. Coate, $10; Hans KoU. $100; Fred D. Bethard. $2; Blanche Grace, $1.50; Faul Family, $5; Wm. Hamilton, $1.50; Miss Margaret Quigley, $2.00. Herman Ahaus. $1; Chrljtina Ahaus and Daughters. $5; Fred Elstro, $1.00; Henry Elstro, $1; Chas. E. Arrow-smith $2; Dr. E. H. Mendenhall. $2; Mrs. E. Brumfiel. $1; Cecelia Ahaus. $1; Geo. Seery, $1; Hilda Moller, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klemann, $2; Bernard J. Kleeman, $1; C. J. Collins, $2; Wilson, Pahlmeyer A. Downing, $30; P. W. Smith, $20; A. J. Pender, $5; Bernard Massmann, $2; Mrs. Jf.nn Winters. $.50; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ireton, $5; John W. Klinger, $.00. Mr. and Mrs. A. Engelbert, $1.00; Leonard Connerton, $3; J. Dunn and Family, $3; Louis Ripberger, $1; Mrs. Ripberger, $1; Thomas Fay, $1.00;

Fred Noelker. $1; Mrs. Elizabeth Gogan, $2; Ed. Kahle. $1; Helen Miller,

$1; Henry Stiens, $10.00. Walter A. Johnson, $3; James McCoy, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Ulic Stanton, $3; Miss Margaret Kamp, $1.00; Ed. Kamp, $1; Mary Baukowski, $2; Mines B. Simcoke, $1 ; Geo. C. Schwegman, $1; Nicholas Koskal, $1; Mrs. Lake, $1; Mrs. Morel. $1. Henry Engelbert, $1; Sylvester Hamilton, $1; Andrero Hamilton, $2; M. J. Murphy, $5; J. W. Morris, $3.00; Wm. McNally, Jr.. $1; Mi'hael Huth, $1; W. A. Sample, $2; John F. McCarthy, $10. Mrs. G. B. Heard, $1; Frank E. Voungflesh. $2; Harry Wcssell, $1.00; W. O. Crawford. $5; Brammer and Townsend. $2; Elmer Dk-kinson, $2; Charles Wiehmeyer, $1; Marie H. Dillon, $5.00. J. E. Bender, $5; E. J. Bloemke, $5; Louisa Rusche, $1; Mrs. Mary Mueggenberg, $1.50; May Weiss, $2; Mrs. Hippert, $'25; Michael Hester, $5.00. Margaret Sherry, $2.00: Mrs. Ray Swallow, $2: Jerome Maley, $2; Mrs. Dan Hart, $1; Mrs. C. B. Griffin, ?2; Dan Hart, $2: Maria Toschlcg, $1.00; Edward Toschlog, $2; Katherine Maley, $1; Florence Maley, $1. Joseph F. Pardleck (National Army) $5; Alma and Edna Fussner, 82; Cash, $3; John Voungflesh, $2; Joe Bramkamp, $2; Howard Elstro, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellar, $2; Mrs. Mary Elstro, $.50; Bert Overman, $1; Mrs. B. B. Johnson, $1; Edna Johnson, $1. John F. Maher, $15; Harm Wallerman. $3; Rev. Father Clement Zepf, $5; John Habing, ?1; Herman Bowing, $2; M. C. Henley, $20; E. W. Rust. $1.00; Dr. J. C. Johnston, $1.00; Dr.

L. M. Green, $2.00,

Wm. H. Carroll, $2.50; John Althouse. $1; Lawler H. Deitemeyer, $5; United Ancient Order of Druid3, $10; Ed. Tangeman, $1; Michael Ryan and Family, $10; Waldo Lacey, $1; Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Porterfleld, $2; Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson, $2.00. Mrs. V. D. Noland. $5; Miriam McDivitt, $2; Thomas Quigley, $1; Jennie Dillon, $5; L. P. McTigue, $10.00; James 11. Smith, $10; Mrs. Charles Yeager, $1; Miss Rosamond Heroid, $5; Mr. and Mrs. John Schwegman, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Hiltermdn, $1; Matz Bantle, $1.00.

, Louisa F. Witte, $15; Elizabeth Kett-

maun, $.; Mr. and Mrs. (J. u. weDer, $2; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroeder, $2; M. O'Conner, $3; Jos. F. Hoch, $5; Howard Mesker, $1; Catherine and Anna Bowing, $1; Theodore B. Miller, $1; Frank Brokamp, $1; Rosa M. Fish" er, $1.

REFINERY TO BE BUILT

.An oil refinerv will be built by the Norge Oil, Gas & Refining Co., Chiokasha, Okla., incorporated with $100,000 capital.

WEBSTER, IND.

Cornelius McDonald was visiting at his farm west of this place Sunday. ....Miss Juanita Hendershott 'spent

the week-end with Miss Ruth Wilson of Milton Andrew Stevenson of Richmond, spent tne week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb.. .'. .Mrs. Otto Lacey and children, and Miss Bernice Burnett were shopping in Richmond, Saturday Messrs. John Hendershott, John Pearce, Harry Jay, Glen Miller. Ralph Hern and William Moore were Richmond visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stevens entertained company from Richmond Sunday Mrs. A. Irvin and Miss

Minnie Irvin visited with Mr. and Mrs, Will Bond Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mr3. A. T. Palmer spent Friday in Richmond ...Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer spent Friday in Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt of Economy and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family took dinner with Mr. and ' Mrs. Art Jessup Sunday., . .Rev. Elwood Davenport preached at the Friends' church Sunday morning to a very good audience.

An iiii Timi:i: vkars Many men and women are sick and don't - know It. Some never discover they have kidney trouble until they apply for life insurance. The kidneys are working all the time, filtering: poisonous waste out of the bloo.I stream. ant when they become weakened or deranged, backache, pains In sides and groins, so-callfd rheumatism, lanp-uld-nefcs. swollen Joints and other symptoms develop. V. R Moss, Oifden. Ark., writes; "Foley Kidney Pills re lioved me of severe kidney troubles of three years standing." For sale ty A. G. Luken &. Co. Adv.

JUDGE DECIDES

STOMACH

REMEDY

A GREAT SUCCESS

Commissioner of Mediation and Conciliation Board Tries EATONIC, the Wonderful Stomach Remedy, and Endorse It.

Judge William L. Chamhers, who uses EATONIC! as " a remedy lor loss of appe-

i tite und indigestion, is u $ Commissioner of the U. S.

Jloard of Mediation and Conciliation. It is natural for him to express himself

in guarded language, yet there is no hesitation in his pronouncement regarding

the value of BATON U;. Writing from Washington. l. C, to the Eatouic Remedy Co., he says.

"EATONIC promotes appetite and aids digestion. I have used it with beneficial results." Office workers and others who sit much are martyrs to dyspepsia, belching, bad breath, heartburn, poor appetite, bloat, and impairment of general health. Are you, yoursell. a sufferer? EATONIO will relieve you just a surely as it has benefited Judge Ct ambers and thousands of others. Here's the secret: EATONIC drive the gas out of the body and the Bloat Ones With it! It is guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money back! Costs only a cent or two aday to use it. Get a box today from your druggist.

NOTICE OF THE PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR. In the matter of the Estate of Sarah J. Oibbs, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Sarah Gibbs, deceased, will offer for sale and sell at public auction at the late residence of said decedent in Wayne Township, said county and state, on Thursday, the 2Crd day of

May, lais, the personal property ofi

tr-iaic, . uupisuiik ui uie ioiiowing described articles of household goods: Brass bed, matress, springs, spread, pillows, comfort, blanket, large upholstered oak rocker, small oak rocker, brown seat and back, Bird s Eye Mapio dresser, chiffonier and two rockers to match, all-leather heavy rocker, mahogany finish, 1 pedestal vase, 4 wall pictures, 4 small rugs, l rug 8x10. curtains, tufted Spanish leather rocker, plain Spanish rocker, 1 oak

Ttiaf are fell ofi

Opportunities Are Here lor You

AY1

rocker, imitation leather seat.

Harry Best, f5; Mary A. Ragen, f 5 ; 1 1 oak library table, 1 fumed oak daven-

Mary Kennedy, fo; D. W. Scott, $1.00; jpart, 1 Kennington piano stool, 6 small Mary Texton. $1; Mark J. Muagen. ?3; I rugs, 1 9x12 Tapestry rug, 1 mirror Dr. Mary Wickens, ?5; Miss Grace 18 x40 gilt frame, 12 pictures, 3 vases, Garrity, 5; Edw. Kemper, $3; Mrs. j Indian bust, 1 jardiniere stand, 2 cane Margaret Guthri", $1.00. back leather seat rockers, 1 oak rockMabel Stcinkamp. $2: Marie Roach, j er imitation leather back and seat, 6 $1: J. C. P-lee, $1; John Britt, $2; Mr. j dining room chairs, round dining exand Mrs. Frank Gausepohl, $5; Mrs. tension table and cover, 1 buffet, 5 L. L. Lamb, $.50j John Wm. Behnan, rugs and linoleum, 8 pictures, 5 vases. J5; John F. Hipskind, ?5: Mrs. Mc-jl pedestal. Stewart Graphophone and Conlogue. $2.50; Margaret McCon I records, 1 Estate gas range, 1 Boone logue. $2.50; Louis Schwegman. $2. j kitchen cabinet, 1 ice box, 1 side board, 1 1 kitchen table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 heat

ing stove and clothes rack, dishes, single bed springs and mattress, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 dresser, 2 rugs and matting, 1 settee. 1 small bedroom stove, 1 washstand, 1 brass bed, spring and mattress, 2 spreads, 2 blankets, 2 pillows, 0 wood seat, dining chairs, 1 wood seat rocker, 1 stand, 1 carpet sweeper, 2 small rugs, 1 large rug 9x12

Ax.. 1 brass bed, Vernis Martin finish

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People

The groat nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired-out, all in. despondent

people in a few days in many in- j mattress and springs, 2 blankets, 2

spreads, 4 pillows, 1 sheet. 1 dresser, 1

stances.

Belgian Subject, Forced to Join Hans, Deserts (By Associated Press.) PARIS, May 14. A Belgian subject, born of Belgian paients at Teuven. was forcibly enlisted in 'he German army on Jan. 21, 191S. and he deserted on .March 4, reporting to Belgian representatives in n neutral country, says u iiavas dispatch from Havre. The man was forced into the first Ersatz lattallon of regiment No. 1C1 at Buren, Phenish Prussia.

Anyone can buy a box for onlv r0 : leather scat rocker. 2 wooden bottom cents, and Leo Fine, A. G. Luken. Clem ! rockers oak. 2 small rugs 1 iarge ruThistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., is Ax.. 1 wash stand. 12 riirtainrs h

authorized by the maker to refund the: draperies. purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied gaid to Degin at 2 0-clock p m with the first box purchased. j Tpnr,s: All sums of $5.00 and 'un-Thour-ands praise them for general dpr. cash in hand. ., - nft f.rt,,m

debility, nervous prostration, mental j of not to evCPod ,,.PP mmtha w, ho

depression and unstrung nerves caused by overindulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork df any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills ara unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Fihe's, A. (i. Lukon & Company, Clem Thistletnwaite. Conkey Drug Cc. and dealers everywhere. Adv.

given, the purchaser giving his note therefor bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and with sufficient surety thereon. Dated this 14th dav of Mav. 1918. AMERICAN' TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Administrator. Robbins, Roller & Robbins, Attys.

Women's Up To S22.00

CffIC COATS, $13.95

Choice, of phenominal assortment ofi up to $22.00 coats. Come in all wool ve-i Women why pay specialty shops 25 or: to $10.00. Wonderful variety of styles!

lars. Priced special with coupon at

$13.95

WOMEN'S UP TO S30.00 ExcI've Coals $15.95 Women why pay specialty shops $25 or$30.00 for a coat when we can stll you the exact same thing at a saving of $8.00 to $10.00. Wonderful variety of styles' in the finest all-wool velours and Ameri-j can poplins. Half lined with guaranteed.

peur fie cygne with large lay-over col

lars. Priced special with coupon at

S15.95

$5.00 Silk Taffeta and Sstsn SKIRTS $2.98

$8.00 Taffeta and Satin SKIRTS $4.65

$15.00 Silk Taffeta and Satin DRESSES $9.95

$7 and $8 TRIMMEDSHHS

MATS ..... 33.89 Just arrived, large assortment of new summer hats, in large or small shape. Trimmed by New York's best milliners. In white and almost any wanted shade. Priced

special with the coupon at

$3.00 and $3.50 Summer SHAPES 81.98

$3.89

Straw Shapes AH Colors i 98c

men s a.uu VoilewMSiaaoc

Large assortment of French voiles and finest organdies, with large pointed and

square collar, trimmed in lace and plain collar, in white

only. Priced special with coupon at

Women's $4 Silk Waists In the finest, but silks, French voiles and striped taffetas in over-the-top and plain effects. In almost any

ys i wanted snado. itic-oi (XH

Jed special at tpJL.cl

98c

j Women's $8 Georgette Waists 84.85 9 Come in a good heavy georgette in beaded and

plain effects, in square, round or over-the-top styles in the season's newest shades. QJ QPT Priced special with coupon at

HOB "J1

fiMJ

Women's $1.00 best Corsets. . .

77c

Women's $1 Envelope chemise.

69c

j Women's 19c iGau&e Vests.

Boys' 85c Overalls, at

59c

i Boys' 75c Union Suits at

49c

l Boys' 75c Hat or Cap at. . . .

49c

Men's 15c Handkerchiefs

84c

iMens $1.25 Caps at

89c

Women's

Dressing Sacques

$1.00 ?n

.CHILD'S $5

LIN

SILK POP-

!.t0.AT..$2.98

39c

Men's 65c HOSE at .

Silk

Child's 35c Muslin Drawers

19c

$2 BED at

SHEETS, . S1.3D

Arrow Collars FOR SPRING CASCO-Jl!i. CIYDE-21WJ

Men'sOxfordsiS In this showing is represented every style idea that 191S has brought forth and the superior style and quality that this store is noted for is prominent in these Men's Oxfords. All are well made and possess leather of the best known quality. Priced at $3.50 to $6.00

m m a

m ft

All hemmed ready for use, 81x90, made in the finest heaviest muslin. Priced special with coupon at $1.39. P

Women's $2 Muslin GOWNS at .. .9S In either high or low neck, long or short sleeves, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed. Priced special with couoon at 93c. P

Men's $2 Heaviest Overalls at .$1.49 Come in either plain blue or blue and white striped with bib, elastic suspenders and two pockets in front. Priced special with coupon at $1.49. P

Women's 75c Union

SUITS at

Women's fine summer knit union, open, closed or shell knee, V or round neck. Priced special with coupon 43c.P

Men's $1.25 Ni;?M SHIRTS at .. .79 Of the finest nluslin in V neck, without collar and beautifully made, cut full, all sizes. Priced special with coupon at 79c.

Khaki (J

m m an -1

Men's $2.00

PANTS S1.49 O

Men's durable fast color khaki pants in light or dark color, cut full, in all sizes to 44. Priced special with coupon ? at $1.49. . P

Child's 75c Mus

lin Gowns

49c!

Bovs' $5.00 SUITS, at 92.98 A lot of boys' spring suits and overcoats worth up to $3; in the newest, trench model and black and white check spring coats. Priced special with the coupon at ?2.93. P

Men's $1.00 Union SUITS at ....G3 Men's $1.00 fine knit summer unions, short sleeves, ankle length: all sizes to 44. Priced special with coupon at 63c. P (Only 2 unions to a customer at this price)

Women's S3 Crepe Kimonos ...$1.9S Women's fine serpentine crepe kimonos, with large or small collars, trimmed in all shr.dcs of ribbon, in belted and neatly piped effects. Priced special with coupon at $1.93.P

Women's $3 Porch Dresses . . .SI. 98 Come in finest ginghams, and percales, in pleated and plain styles belted and all around, with 2 pockets in front. Priced special with coupon at $1.93. P

Women's $1 House Dress Aprons, 67 Come in either light or dark ' color percales, in black and white checks and stripes, button down front. Belted, with two pockets in front. Priced special with coupon at 67c. P

; Child's 75c Black Sat

een Bloomers !

Child's 85c Aprons at .

,49e

Child 75c Mus !in Skirts . . . .

49 c

Best 29c Pillow Cases ..

19 c

Ladies' 75c Silk Hose . ,

49c

Childrens 35c HOSE at ... .

19c

Girls G5c Silk Lisle Hose . . .

Child's 85c Rompers at.

Best $1 Crib Blankets . . . .

69c

Men's $1.00 ;Dress Shirts..

79 c

Men's $1.50 UNION SUITS, at 98c Come in athletic, porousknit in white, ecru and gray, short sleeves, ankle and knee length. Priced special with coupon 93c. P

Men's $1.50 WORK SHIRTS, at ... .89f Men's blue and white dotted work shirts, collar and cuffs attached, fast color and very durable; all siz- - es to 17. Priced special with coupon at 89c. P

Men's $3.00 PANTS, at SI. 98 Come in a large variety of stripes and plain blue, shitable for either work o r dress wear; all sizes to 44 waist. Priced special with coupon $1.98. P

(Ladies' $1.00 ETA i Silk Hose ....pTCj j Women's 75c OqJ Corset Covers.Otv-

! Women's 75c

Muslin Drawer .

49c

Women's 75c CREPE

BLOOMERS at

Women's $1 Silk Gloves. .

j Women's $1.00

ivelope Chemise

Women's 50c Tea Aprons .

.49

0 En-!

79c

29c

$1.25 BED SHEETS, at 89c Large double size bed sheets. Made of a good heavy muslin, all hemmed ready for use, wonderful values for the money. Priced special with coupon at 89c. P

(Women's 75c Auto Veils . . .

49c

,Womens $2.00 QQv JAuto Hats. . ,tOl

i Women's the-Top ISweaters

$8.00 Over$4.95

Bovs' $1.25 UNION OVERALLS ....S9c Come in blue and white stripe, two pockets in front and 1 in the back, made in good heavy overall material. Priced special with coupon 89c. P

Boys'

$1.50 WASH

SUITS at 98C

Fine assortment of little boys' wash suits in ginghams, percales and galateas in plain white and colors, in all the newest styles. Priced special with coupon at 93c. P

Men's 85c WORK & SHIRTS at ...59c Made of the finest blue chambray, gingham with collar and cuffs attached, cut full all sizes to 17. Priced special with coupon at 59c. P

o o

Men's 35c Lisle Hose

19c

! Men's 50c Sus-

penders at.

!39c

Men's 29c HOSE at

15c

;Mens 35c Hose Suporters ....

19c

iBoys.$2.00(If ,W. Suits .&L.U-

Boys' $1.00

OVERALLS

. 59c

Girls $1 Gingham Dresses

GIRLS' $2.00 GINGH AM eyfv DRESS &L.J Girls' $1.50 AO J White DressescOC iWomen's $2 BREAK-i FAST rtQ1 SETS $X7,

6 Cans Kitchen Klenser

j JgJ

Boys' 85c Blouse

WAISTS.. 53t In light or dark color percales and, ginghams with collar attached in sizes to 16. Cut full, with, coupon 53c.

& o o o o o o o