Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 313, 14 November 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1918.

SHIP MOVEMENTS MUST BE FREE TOm RUSSIA Problems Connected With Policing and Feeding of Russia Depend on Disarmament of Fleet. LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 18. Problems connected with the policing and provisioning: of Russia and the central powers hinge primarily upon the Immediate disarmament of the German fleet, the Russian warships held by the Germans and those under control of the Ukrainian government In the Black sea. Warships which are held by the Bolshevists in the Finnish gulfg must also be put out of commission. Without freedom of movement In the Black and Baltic seas, the entente powers and the United States will have great difficulty In affording economic relief to central Europe, as well as Scandinavia. Consequently the attitude of the German navy toward the armistice terms Is watched with eagerness , by entente officials who are anxious to prevent starvation among the belligerents and to restore normal Boclal and economic conditions among the suffering millions. Speedy action 13 necessary for the relief of the regions adjacent to the Baltic sea, as many of its ports will be Ice bound within two months and the congested and disrupted condition of the railways - makes relief by land routes uncertain. The United States and the entente powers have shown no disposition to deal with the Bc-he-vist government. While Russia remains in the control of the soviet, therefore, there Beecls to be little hope of feeding Moscow, Petrograd and other large cities there. - If the Russian Bolshevist movement, which lias been started against Finland, should be successful, Finland would also be placed temporarily beyond relief. Food conditions are more favorable In Ukraine and In the Caucasus regions, where there is much grain stored and which the -peasants would probably pell if offered nmr.ufacutred goods br money with reasonable buying power. If the Skoropadeki government survives the peace bhock and German troops which now occupy Ukraine do not join with the Russian Bolshevists. Ukraine should return to normal conditions rapidly after the Black Sea is opened. It is supposed to have adequate stores of grain for its own use. Georgia and Armenia can be fed with comparative ease when the allies are free to navigate the Black sea. Railroads there have not been seriously impaired. Germany is supposed to have about 50,000 troops in Ukraine and In the Russian Baltic provinces, as well as 60,00 In Finland. Under the armistice terms, these troops will remain until the entente requests their withdrawal. Adequate provisioning of these lands is to prevent their defection and possible alliance with the Russian Bolshevists.

Pan-American Labor Conference Discusses Industrial Solidarity

(By Associated Press) LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 14. The PanAmerican labor conference was organized here today, the first definite step toward the establishment of Industrial solidarity throughout the v western hemisphere. Preliminary meetings held yesterday pointed out to the delegates, who represent the United States, "Mexico and some of the Central and South American countries, the vital part the army of labor is to play In the re-establishment of peaceful prosperity following the closing of the war. Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, who greeted the visitors in the name of the president of the United States, and urged the importance of later organizations, left last night for Washington. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor; Frank Morrison, secretaryof the federation, and the executive council of that organization, are taking leading parts today in the went of the conference. Committees will be named and work outlined preparatory to a Pan-American congress which will meet in the near future at a date and place not yet decided. Before that time an effort will have been made to unionize the million or more Mexican laborers In the United States and leaders in the other countries will be urged to develop the organization of unions in their lands, the chief inducement being a plan for reciprocal recognition in all the nations of the Americas. This would enable a workman of any craft who held a card in a union in Mexico or Honduras, or wherever he might live, to be admitted on an

equal basis to a union in the United States if ha comes to this country The Interest the government of the United States is taking in the movf. ment is believed to be on the grounds that by the creation of an Industrial organization of all the Americas, the general spirit of fraternity and betterment will be spread faster than any other way. Zach Lamar Cobb of El Paso, a special representative of the state department, who has been here several days and spoke in the interests of the organization, left today for Mexico City.

TO ELIMINATE EXTRA FARE.

' WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Extra fare now charged on a few fast trains

! between New York and Chicago, New

York and Washington and elsewhere, may be eliminated by the railroad administration. Director General Mo Adoo is considering removing these special charges, it was said today, al-

! though action may not be taken for a

week or more.

Committees to Aid in Mahint! Tax Returns

tVy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Organizations in each crinn--unity o! committees of bankers to co-operate with revenue officials and toxpaycrs in making out rtturns will be encouraged by the internal revenue bureau. It yap. announced today that knotty problems of local administration will be handled by the committees, and questions involving official interpretation of further regulations will be referred to C. B. Hurrey, supervisor of . business co-operation for the internal revenue bureau.-Suggestions and recommendations for better administration of tax gathering also will be sought. Committees alredy have ben formed In several cities, including New York and Cleveland.

Revolt in Germany Influences Sweden

Each American Has $8 in Thrift Stamps WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Enough war savings stamps have now been sold to make nearly $8 for every individual in the United States, according to the latest report from the national war savings headquarters. Th" total Hales have pas?cd fS25.000.000, and are now increasing at the rati; of nearly $100,000,000 a month. Ohio still leads the state with the largest monthly aggregate sales, but Nebraska reports higher per capita sales. Ohio's intensive canvas in September produced Jll.SS3.000 which was more than any other state, and its per capita sule-, were$2.2.", also a record. In apftregfita sales, its record Is $6G,T?,0,000 with capita proproportion cf $12. GS. Nebraska's per capita sales Fince the beginning of the campaign have been $19.43. The rtate's aggregate is . $2G,1S8,000. Indiana reports $.13,302,000.

'Rv Associated Press.) LONDON, Nov. 14. The revolution in Germany has made an Impression in Sweden, where organs of the Independent socialists publish a manifesto urging the establishment of a soldiers' and workmen's council everywhere in order toestablish a socialist government and republic, acording to Copenhagan advices to the Exchange Telegraph company. General demobilization of the army and an eight-hour working day are also demanded.

PROSECUTOR ARRESTED.

MUNCIE, Ird, Nov. 14. Gene William?, former deputy prosecutor, who was convicted two years ago of having collected and accepted bribes, was arretted on a. grand jury indictment, charging him with theft of an automobile.

German Prisoners Refuse to Work Beside English Conscientious Objectors (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 14. According to information received here, a large number of German prisoners at a camp in the south of England, went on a strike recently because of their refusal to work alongside conscientious objectors to British military service. . The Germans were engaged at roadmaking and to facilitate the work, a party cf conscientious objectors, also prisoners were detailed to assist. Upon their arrival the Germans promptly "downed tools" and a noncommissioned officer, delegated to speak to the. British officer in command of the men, said? ' "We have struck. These men are conscientious objectors and wont fight for their country. We won't work with them. Let them go and fight the cowards." The officer tried to reason with the German spokesman, but he replied that it was no use. "You. can punish me and the others too, if you like," he said. "Indeed, well accept any punishment rather than work with conscientious objectors. Eventually, the conscientious objectors were withdrawn and the strike ended.

MUST SAFEGUARD ANIMAL INDUSTRY

Japan Interested in Industrial Development i P-v Asfrv-latfd Tress) TOKIO, Nov. 14. The chambers of cfifftnr-Rt of .Taiwan are deply mterest-t-A in tbe mission of Rcizo Yamashima, vice-president cf the Tckio chamber of commerce, who ha3 been sent a? special commissioner to the United States to study business conditions and ways and means of increasing commerce with Japan. Before leaving for the United States, Mr. Yamashina, who is a well-known business man, said that for the development of the commercial and economic relations after the war, Japan must go hand in hand with the United States In a spirit of sincere frankness and friendship. He said that the United States and China are the two nations which have the closest relations with Japan, geographically, politically and economically, and It was the desire of Japanese business Interests to develop i these relations. j Mr. Yamashina will meet represen-j tative American business leaders and j after completing an extensive tour of

the United States, will visit Brazil! and Chile.

Postoffice Department to Get Airplanes and Tracks (By Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Airplanes and motor trucks net needed by the army after the conclusion of peace may be turned over to the postoffice department by the secretary of war, under a provision of the postoffice ippropriatlon bill for the present fiscal year. This was pointed out today by postoffice officials, in connection with discussion of uses to which the large amount of motor equipment may be put. The airplane, postoffice officials said, can be used in the proposed extension of the aerial mall service on the new parcels post routes, which It is planned to stabllsh.

Horseshoeing Is a very ancient art. It Is represented in a coin of Taren-

so, lated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 14. A warning that the animal industry of this country must be safeguarded, if the LT. S. is to supply its own meats and also feed war devastated Europs, for the next year or more, was sounded here today by Dean William Horace Hopkins, of the New York Veterinary co'l?ge. The food program calls for the zoning of the country with an animal engineer in charge of every zone, ho declared, and zone abattoirs and rendering establishments should be estab

lished where unprofitable and sterilo animals can be turned into food, leather, wool, fat and fertilizer, to save th warte of food on the farms. "In the last fifteen years," Dean Hoskins declared, "the population of the country has increased twenty per cent, whereas in the same time there has been an actual decrease of two per cent in the number of beef cattle, which explains the high cost of beef, shoes and leather. "The loss sustained by the United States from infectious and contagious diseases among the animal stock in the last lear, has amounted to $250,000,000; Dean Hoskins said that 400,000 carcasses went into the rendering tanks last year after condemnation by federal inspectors. In his opinion, another $400,000' worth of carcasses should have been condemned. Federal, state and municipal governments, he asserted will have to employ a larger veterinary service to reduce the tremendous preventable losses of live stock and to foster the increase, of animals on the farms.

UPPER SANDUSKY SWEPT BY FIRE UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Nov. 14. Fire destroyed the heart of the business district of Upper Sandusky thi3 morning with more than $250,000 loss. A dozen mercantile houses and their contents are a total loss including the three-story hotel Fetter and Osborn lodeing houJe, and the onera house. The $500,000 Wyandot county court house was damaged by smoke. Ten persons were caught under a falling brick wall and two were Injured probably fatally. Edward Hart. 30. and Edward Orlans. 33, probably will die, A. B Whitney, president of the Ohio Manufacturing company, and Bernard Walter were seriously , ln-

i jured. but will recover. The others i escaped with miner injuries.

Ten persons were rescued from tne second Ftory of the flaming Osborn rooming houses by firemen on ladders. The guests of the hotel Fetter had ample time to flee and the contents of the hotel were saved. The fire was discovered at 1 o'clock this morning and is thought to have originated in the Bon Ton bakery, the rear cf which was found ablaze. Fire trucks were rushed from Marion, B-icyrus and Carey. With chemicals the firemen saved a balf-dozen

residences which were ignited by i sparks with trifling damage.

It is estimated a fourtn or tne loss was covered by insurance. These business houses were wiped out: StrasHaeenmaier barbershop,

; onera house. Billhardt bookstore, Frey mHIinery, Fowler millinery, Bon Ton restaurant and bakery, Osborn lodging house, Knapp harness shop, Maccabee building and Unian National : Drug company.

"Y" SERVES THREE

MILLION FIGHTERS

The Young Men's Christian Association,' which is asking $100,000,000 for Its war work, is serving no less than 3,000,000 American soldiers and sailors in Europe and in the training camps at home It has between five and six hundred huts in this country and a greater and growing number on the other side. It is keeping a bit of home even at Jbe trenches and under the fire of the enemy. The Y. M. C. A. hut at the front is the soldier's club, bjs church, bis college. It is open to all denominations for service, from the early mas? of the Roman Catholic to the later service of the Protestant clergyman and the Jewish Rabbi, and the song service of the Salvation Army. It is used for musical and theatrical entertainments by the most famous musicians, actors and actresses in the world. It is a place of Btudy and lectures for the boy who would study French or other subjects to be turned to account In after-war davs; it is the quiet place where the soldier reads or writes his letters home. The Young Women's Christian Association, asking for $15,000,000, has gone into the war and into the war industries with the women and girl3 called to new and perilous work. It has co-operated with the government in the proper housing and care of the women munition makers in this country and has provided recreation centers at all of the twenty-one cantonments.It has established similar centers at munition plants in France and has been so successful in providing recessary rest and recreation that the English government has asked the help cf the American Y. W. C. A. in work of that character in England. It has club centers in Russia- at Petrograd, Moscow and Samara, and co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. during the summer in an agricultural exhibit on a beat that pliedup and down the Volga river. It has about one hundred hostess houses "a bit of home within the camp" erected at military camps at the requests of the commanders, and a number more are authorized and being built. It is doing work among the colored girls affected by war conditions, and among the foreign-born women whose men have gone to war. edwardsTresents needs of earlham President David M. Edwards of Earlham college presented to eighty delegates representing meetings throughout the states of Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois, the fact that Earlham college has an indebtedness of $60,000 which must be raised. He suggested plans for overcoming the deficit. "We have made very little expansion during the past year," he said, "and what little we have made, such as the inclusion of Greek in the college program, has been necessary to fulfill the needs of your boys and girls who are going to school here, and who should be given all they need to qualify them for the work they have before them. The war has made many changes, but the primary principal of a college, education remains an endeavor to help young men and women to find themselves, and this we attempt at Earlham. Arrangements were set on foot for a series of conferences to be held in various meetings relative to the Earlham question, and It was stated that Earlham professors would be sent to any of these meetings to present the facts. A campaign for subscriptions will follow.

11 . .

i

(Gett. yorcur headls ttoflet her Decide to Attend This Big Economy 'THAMSSGiyiNGSALE The big 1 3 days Economy drive is on. It started Wednesday with a mad rush and each day Economy seekers have been taking advantage of the very unusual Thanksgiving values we are offering.

Men's Heavy Cotton and Dress Socks, all colors, sale price.. 9 Guaranteed Hose, 6 pairs in a box, guaranteed for 6 months, special per box . 81.19 Men's Blue Striped Overalls and Jackets, heavy . quality . , .$1.50 Men's Heavy R. R. Overalls, and Jackets, special at $1.98 Men's Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts, on sale -$1.48

Men's Khaki Color Flannel Shirts, in khaki, blue and gray, worth ?5 special at $2.98 Men's Khaki Color Flannel Shirts, worth $3, special at $1.98 $1.50 Dress Shirts for men in all the new Fall patterns for. .98 $3.00 Dress Shirts for men, extra fine materials $1.48 $1.50 Heavy Work Shirts for men, all sizes, sale price $1.19

Light Blue Chambray Work Shirts, worth $1.25, sale price So&

MANY HURT. IN STRIKE

Good Worsted Pants in assorted colors, worth $3.00, for ..$1.98 Men's $3.00 Fancy Worsted Pants will go on this sale for.... $2.48 $5.00 Wool Worsted Men's Dress Pants, in plain colors and fancy, at $3.48 $1.00 Boys' Knee Pants, in cashmere and worsted for 70J

$2.00 Boys' Knee Pants, in all wool material, sale price $1.39 Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants, sale price $1,98, $1.7D and $1.48 Men's Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants. Nesow ribbed, well made, worth t5, special $4.45 Men's Kentucky Jean Pants, the kind that daddy used to wear, special $2.50

$1.50 Boys' Knee Pants, well made and good wear, sale price . . . S9

WILL COMPLETE WARSHIPS.

England Plans to Reduce Expenditures (By Associated Prss LONDON, Tuesday. Nov. 12. In moving a vote of credit for 700,000,000 in the house of commons today, Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor cf the exchequer, said there would be a reduction in expenditures due to the change in the mi'itary situation. Military authorities, he said, advise, however, against reducing the amount as the allies might have to bring food to Europe.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 According to announcement made by Secretary Daniels, all warships now under coni struction will be completed. ! Fifteen Oxford Men Go

to Officers9 School OXFORD, O., Nov. 14 .Caotain Shenkel, commandant of the Miami University S. A. T. C, has selected fifteen members of the corps to go" to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills., Thursdav, to become members of the central officers' training school. They are: Robert E. Brown, of Dayton. Robert M. Crisler, Greenville. Wallace P. Feeney, of Oxford. Charles N. French, cf Piqua. Harold D. Herbig, of Dayton. Paul E. Hoffman, of Seymour, Ind. Michael I. Kling, of Dayton. ' Paul R. Miller, of Paulding. E. McDonald, of Okeana. Robert W. McFarland, of Washington C. H. Henry Orth, of Chillicothe. James E. Richards, cf- Dayton. Hinman W. Sharp, of Columbus. - Joseph Climer, of Winchester, Ind. Clyde M. Strickland, cf Portsmouth. These boys were selected on account of their conduct, their general bearing and their interest in military a fair.

HAVANA. Nov. 14. Although it was believed that the general sympathetic strike, called several days ago to support the demands of "the Federated Harbor unions that their imprisoned leaders be set free, was virtually ended when President Menocal gave the convicted men their liberty today, the first serious trouble cf the strike occurred in the heart of the city tonight. It resulted in the wounding of at least three policemen and an undetermined number of civilians.

Classified Advertising Pays.

There seems little doubt that, with: the exception of one or two of the Balkan states, Russia Is the most il- ! literate country in Europe, over 60 j per cent of the inhabitants being un- j .t.t - ...-

DR. VINTON'S VINTOLAX "Purple 'Pills for Liver Ills" Best for Constipation and Stomach Trouble. 10c and 25c sizes. At Conkey's and all first-class drug stores.

King George and Wilson Congrattdate Each Other on Victory LONDON. Nov. 14. King George, on the signing of the armistice, sent a message of congratulation to President Wilson and thanks to the people of the United States fcr their aid in the war. The King's message follows: "At this moment of universal gladness I send you, Mr. President, and the people of your great republic a message of congratulation and deep thanks in my own name and that of the people of this empire. "It is indeed a matter of solemn thanksgiving that the peoples of our two countries, a'.un in spirit as in speech, should today be united In this greatest of democracy's achievements. I thank you and the people of the United States for the high and noble part which you have played in this glorious chapter of history and freedom." President Wilson's cablegram to King George follows: "Your generous and gracious message is most warmly appreciated, and you may rest assured that our hearts on this side of the Atlantic are the more completely filled with joy and satisfaction because we know the great partnership of interests and of sentiments to which we belong. "We are happy to be associated in this time of triumph with the government and people upon whom we are so sure we can count for co-operation in the delicate and difficult tasks which remain to be performed in order that the high purpose of the war may be realized and established In the reign of equitable justice and lasting1 peace."

FI LL OF COLDi HAD THE GKIF. This has been such a trying year for ickness that many will be pleased to read how Lewls Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va, was re-

stored to health. He writes: "I : was j down sick and nothing .would do me any good. I was full .of cold. Had the ! grip until I got two 60c bottles of j Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is the best remedy for grip and colds I ever used." Good for grip, coughs, croup, whooping fouh common colds. For sale by

Men's and Boys' Winter Caps worth 75c; sale price 48 Men's fine Dress Caps in all the new styles, worth $1.00 79 $1.50 Men's Dress Caps, in this lit you will find the new Trench. 98

Men's Dress Hats In soft and stiff Derby style, worth $3.50.. $1.98 Men's fine Wool Felt Hats, new styles and shades, worth $5.00 special at $3.45

MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR

Men's Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, each ...98 Extra Heavy Ribbed Winter Union Suits, special $1.79 Extra Heavy Men's Union Suits, in fleece and ribbed,- worth $3.00, at $1.98 Men's All Wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, worth $3.00 each, at 81.4S

Boys' Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, worth $1.50 ....... -98 Men's Silk Lisle Union Suits in white and cream, worth $5.00, at $3.95 Men's Wool Union Suits, worth $4.50, at this sale $3.45 Men's "Wright's Health" Alt Wool Union . Suits, worth $6.00, special at $3.95

Men's Heavy Worsted Sweaters, in light and dark gray and tan color at $1.98 Fine Worsted Sweaters for men with and without stripes, sale Price $2.98

Men's Heavy Rope Stitch Wool Sweaters, with and without shawl collar, all colors $4.95 Men's All Wool Knickerbocker Knit Heavy Rope Stitch Sweaters, worth $8.50, special $5.95

Boys' Worsted Sweaters in light and dark gray and maroon $2.48

Hosiery lor the Whole Family Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, all sizes, per pair 15 Ladies' Black, white and colored Lisle Hose, per pair ........ 25 Ladies' $1.00 Silk Boot Hose, ail colors, and shades, special . -69c Ladies' $1.50 Full Fashioned dark brown Silk Hose, per pair 98 Extra: One lot ladles' Sample Silk Hose, in all shades of brown. 48 Children's 35c B. V. B. Hose, in all sizes, special at 25 Children's 50c Buster Brown Triple Knee Hose, special at 35 Children's White, Pink and Light Blue Hose, special at 10

Ladies and Children's Dresses Ladies' Gingham House Dresses worth $1.50; special at 9S Ladies' Gingham House Dresses worth $2.50, special at 81.4S Bungalow House Dress Percale Aprons, worth $1.25; specially priced at $1.19. Children's Gingham and Chambray Dresses, all colors, worth $1..G9 Children's Gingham and Chambray Dresses, 2-tone effects, worth $1.50 special at 98J

Ladies' & Misses' Underwear Ladies' Muslin Envelope Chemise, 98s and 79 Night Gowns, worth $1.50 at.)g Muslin Drawers, worth 50c, extra special at -39 Child's Muslin Shirts and Drawers, worth 35c; special at 25 1 Lot of Ladies' Winter' Union Suits, in heavy ribbed at.. $1.48 1 Lot of extra fine quality Winter 2-piece Underwear, at 79 and 98d. 1 Lot of Misses' Winter Union Suits, special at 98

Large Size. TOIbET Paper, 7 rolls for . . 10c Toilet Soap, assorted odors, 4 for .

Clark's O. N. T. Thread

and white, all sizes, 6 for

5c Ladies' -White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2 for OC

25c Ladies' Black Lisle

Hose for . . i

5c ' King's 200-yard Spool

Thread, black and white, 2 for

$1 Ladies' Gingham and Lawn Dressing fiCI Sacques UitL

25c 25c

I, black 25c

.U!'.e 15c

Spool 5c

Armour's Laundry Soap, 7 bars for . . . 25c Turkish Huck Towels with border

79c

25c 19c

5c Children's Fancy 0 Handkerchiefs 50c Jap Crepe large OQ size 4-in-hand Ties .... d),

150 Ladies' Black Satin

Underskirts

Ladies' Sample Dress Shoes. All styles and makes QQ worth $4.00, for 25c Ladies' White Lawn and Linen Handkerchiefs. Beautiful patterns - ft for li7C 69c Children's Soft Sole Shoes In black buttons, with whale, ton and blue QQ tops. Special 0C

Ladies' Felt House Slippers with leather sole and heel, all

colors, fur and ribbon trim

med, worth $2, for

$1.39

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' all wool Sweater, all the new 6hades that are made, worth St". S4.95

Men's Extra Heavy fleece lined and ribbed underwear, shirts and drawers to QQn match worth $1.50 for. . tOt Ladies' Boudoir all Kid House slippers, all colors, worth

$2.50, specially priced

98c

Ladles Sftoes Women's Dress Sample Shoes in all black, white and fancy colors, all styles, QQ worth up to $5, your choice V O One lot of Women's Fancy Novelty Sample Dress Shoes, in two colors and solid fancy shades, ma.de of all kid, hand-turned sole, McKay & Goodyear welt, worth up (!Q QfT to $7.50 One Lot of Ladies' Black Kid Laco Boots, high spool hels. also military heels: a shoe that is worth $6.50; our jQ Q(? price ". fpOtijitJ Women's High Grad Novelty Lace Bo"t. a"l colors, high and low heels, worth up Q A ffcfT to $8 50, sale price ipiwO Ladies' Comfort Cuhir-n Sole, hand-turned Kid Dress Sho". r'-'- nd tip. br lace, today's price $5.50, our tfQ At? price . P"rr0 Old L?diM' BaK n'nt oe kid lae heel, flexible soles, sale flO "'ce Ol.iO Wwn'r Hh Clrr. Novelty L?ce Foot, in k'd. p tho new sup, n. dnrlf r.-ttleMn v. UrM ttrV Puse'n - mv -- v tbe shoe that sells for $8.50 Jj p our price $DtU

Men's iaoes "W. L. Douglas" Straight Last Kid Q QfT Dress Shoes, $5.50 value at j)tJaD Men's Gun Metal and Kid Dress Shoes, leather and Neolin sole, button, lace and 1Q 4"? English, special at 3.95 and tptJ'D Men's Dark Tan Button, lace and (JQ Qf English Dress Shoes, $5.50 value jOd Men's Gun Metal and Kid Dress (JQ QQ Shoes, button and lace, at p0 Men's Dark Tan Cordovan English tf M rtT Lace Shoes, $6.50 value at J)4td Men's Fine Dress Shoes, 25 different tf A Q lasts and styles, worth $7.00 Vx.iO Men's Kid Tramp LastN Cushion Sole Dress Shoes the shoe that makes sick feet TQ QC? well; up to $7.50 value, 5.95 and vOD Elk Hide Outing Bal Shoes, black JQ AfZ and tan, Elk and leather sole, 52.98 & tfrQD Men's Heavy Elk Hide Chrome Work Shoes, two full leather soles, in black and J0 At? tan, at $3.S5 and tPJ.4D "Dr. Edwards" Arch Supporter and Bunion Dress Shoes, Tramp last, $8.00 fir value J0.0

Why pay more for Just the Shoe you want when you can buy it here for less?

m

8th & N. E. Sts.

Richmond Indiana

PS1 r. i n. A EC 1 VA