Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 334, 9 December 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

PAGE NINE

PROMPT ACTION URGED ON BILL FQMWFFRAGE Vomen Ask Senate Action on Suffrage Measure be

laken'at Once as Reward lor Service.

Red Cross Issues Informaim Concerning War Risk Insurance

WASHINGTON, D5. . Immediate pasa?e of tbe woman suffrage amendment In recognition of the services rendered by the women of the country during the war was urged upon the senate in a resolution adopted by the National Woman Suffrage Association. The efforts of the American women in support of the country's fighting forces were described by a number of speakers, including Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. William Glbbs McAdoo, Mrs. Josephus Daniels, and Miss Jane Delano, director of the American Red Cross. Dr. Shaw spoke of the pledge of loyalty and -service to the government given by the National Woman Suffrage Association when this country entered the war, adding that it has "faithfully kept the pledge, helping in the world struggle for the-same fundamental principles which has underlaid its half century of endeavor." Duties Greater Than Ever. "Now that the war is won," Dr. Shaw continued, "there lies before us a vaster work than ever before, and the co-operation and service of women is necessary to Its accomplishment." Dr. Shaw said the hlBtory of American women during the war "is the last word, the direct and conclusive proof of their fitness for self-government." Mrs. Daniels asked if American women, after having helped so vitally to save the world for democracy, should not now be given a greater opportunity through the ballot to make it a safe place in which to rear the coming generations of boys and girls. Miss Delane spoke of the valient work of American nurses at the front, who, she said, had "established a new tradition for bravery in action, many of them having earned the highest honors which tho world has to offer." Other speakers represented women who have worked In various Industries during the war, each voicing an appeal for 'their enfranchisement on the ground of their proved devotion to the ideals of American and their self-sacrificing labors.

ISSUES ORDER FOR DAM

Tho Board of Public Work Monday mornins instructed that an order for J2,r.OO be issued to Elizabeth Moorman for land, ground and water rights, for the now dam. The lease of the Richmond Gravel company on thi3 land will now be turned over to the city. The fire chief wa3 instructod to move the fire hydrant which is now under the Main street bridge to another part of town. It'Vlll probably ho moved to tbe east hide, as it would be impossible to use it In its present location aft.fr the bridgo is completed.

James L. Ftlser, division director of the department of civilian relief of the Red Cross, has Issued the following Instructions concerning the lapse and reinstatement of war risk lnsur-

ance: 1. In a decision of the Acting Secretary of the Treasury under date of

oipiemuer u, ivia, lue luuuwiup; regulations were laid down relative to lapse or other termination of insurance granted under Artlcla 4 of the War Risk Insurance Act: "(a) The Insurance granted under Article 4 of the War Risk Insurane Act will not be permitted to lapse for non-payment of premiums while the insured 1b in the active military or naval service and premiums therefore are authorized to be deducted from the insured's pay or deposit. "The said insurance shall, however, lapse and terminate (1) when the insured has elected, in writing at the time of applying for insurance, to have the premiums paid otherwise than by deduction from his pay or deposit and such premiums are not paid promptly when due or within 31 days thereafter; (2) when the insured shall have been, for a period of 60 days or more.

in a status in which no pay, applicable to the payment of premiums, shall have accrued; (3) upon written request, duly witnessed and forwarded through military channels to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, for cancellation of the insurance in whole or in part and corresponding cessation or reduction of the deductions of pre ml urns from hi3 pay or deposit, in which case the insurance shall terminate or be reduced, as the case may be, on the regular monthly renewal date of the policy in the month following that in which the request is made, and the regular monthly deductions will accordingly be made from the insured's pay or deposit at the end of the calendar month in which the request for cancellation is made. "(b) The said Insurance shall lapse and terminate if, at the expiration of a period of 31 days after the insured leaves the active military or naval service for reasons other than those stated in Section 29 of the War Risk Insurance Act, the whole or any part of premiums which were in arrears at the time of his so leaving the service remains unpaid, or if at any time after bo leaving the service the whole or any part of any premium thereafter accruing is not paid promptly when due or within 31 days thereafter. "(c) The paid insurance shall terminate upon discharge or dismissal of the insured for any of the reasons stated in Section 29 of the War Risk Insurance Act." 2. In another decision of the Acting Secretary of the Treasury under date of September 20, 1918, the following regulations were laid down with regard to reinstatement of insurance which has been granted under Article 4 of the War Risk Insurance Act and which has lapsed for nonpayment of premiums. Lapse and Reinstatement of War Risk Insurance: '-'(a). If the insurance has lapsed for nonpayment of premiums while

the insured Is in the active military

or naval service, such insurance may

be reinstated (1) if application is made at any time within 31 days aft-

Cambridge City, Ind, .Miss Katie Kincse is ill.... Mrs. A. Morton visited Mrs. Harvey Hoover of Dublin Friday Mrs. Frank Close who has been ill is not much improved ....John Mungavin, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinella of this place who died Tuesday of influenza was brought to Cambridge City and buried in Riverside cemetery. .. .Mrs. Will Pike. Miss ItOBe Grieslnger, Mrs. Orville Thalls were Friday afternoon puests of Ms. Charles Wood Mrs. Sallle Jarr and Mrs. Tom Bird spent Kviclay afternoon with Miss Whilma Smith at Pennville Roy Copeland was on a business trip to Indianapolis Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks :md Mr., and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter were in Hagerstown Thursday evening because of the death of a friend, Kdward Porter A son was born Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin L'lrlch. .. .School opened again Monday after being closed two weeks by the "flu" ban. There will be no vacation excepting one day for Christinns, one day for New Year's Mrs. Harrv Myers of Dublin spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Martin Mrs. K. P. Diffendoffer and daughter, Beftle, spent Thursday with Mrs. John Kepler at Pershing. .. .Mrs. Amos Danner visiting Knightstown relatives Services next Sunday at the M. B. church: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching. 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. ra.; Kpworth league, 5 p. m Mrs. Frank Smith who has been ill is Improved.. ..Earl Barefoot was in Indlampolls Thursday. .. .James Mustln is ill.... Mrs. Susslo Guyton has returned from a visit with her son, Stanley, and children at Loganeport. . . .Ferd Romer who has been ill will take treatment at the Martinsville sanitarium ....T. J. Connel has returned from a business trip at Hamilton Mrs. Grace Beard is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Sallie Carr and son, Herbert, visited friends near Chester. Ind.... Fred Cornell of this city and Miss Margaret Tuhey of Splceland were married at Florence, Ala., Tuesday afternoon. . .The Woman's Relief Corp is putting on a play entitled "America's Answer," to be rlven Monday. Dec. 16 at the Cozy heatre Fred Wright came home Vtlanta, Ga. The estimated 1913 production of automobiles in the United States was about 1.000.000, compared with 1,718,000 in 1917.

er the date ot lapse without evidence of Insurability and on proof satisfactory to the bureau that the applicant is not permanently and totally disabled, and (2) if application is made any time subsequent to 31 days, and within six months after the date of lapse, upon certification by an army or naval surgeon, or any official medical board of the army or navy, that the insured is in sound health and insurable, or, in case no such surgeon or board is accessible, upon certification of insurability satisfactory to the bureau by at least two other reputable physicians or surgeons. "(b). If the insurance has lapsed for nonpayment of premiums after the insured has left the active military or naval service for reasons other than those stated in section 29 of the War Risk Insurance Act or physical disability, such Insurance may be reinstated (1) if application is made at any time within 31 days after the date of lapse without evidence ofinsurability and on proof satisfactory to the bureau that the applicant is not permanently and totally disabled, and (2) if application is made at any time subsequent to 31 days and within six months after the date of lapse upon certification of insurability satisfactory to the bureau by at least two reputable physicians or surgeons. "(c). In every case where reinstatement of lapsed insurance is desired the applicant shall file with the bureau of War Risk insurance a written application therefor, making tender of all sums which would have become payable as premiums if such insurance had not lapsed. Such application should be sworn to, and shall be accompanied by, or within 31 days shall be supplemented with a certificate which in each instance shall be sworn to, and shall set forth the name and present address of the applicant, the military or naval organization with which he is connected (or wa3 formerly connected,) the amount of insurance that has lapsed, and the date on which the last premium was paid. Such certificate shall also contain a statement as to the condition of the applicant's health at the time

at which such application Is made, and in case the applicant Is no longer in the active military or naval service it shall contain a full explanation of the reasons which caused his discharge or dismissal was honorable. "(d). Where such application for reinstatement Is made more than 31 days after the date of lapse . theapplicp.nt, if still remaining in the active, military or naval service, shall attach to the certificate referred to in paragraph (3) a health certificate, in form satisfactory to the bureau and duly signed by an army or naval surgeon or other official medical board is accessible, by at least two reputable physicians or surgeons showing to the satisfaction of the bureau that such applicant is at the date of such application in sound health and insurable; or if no longer in the active military or naval service, shall attach a health certificate, in form satisfactory to the bureau and duly signed by at least two reputable physicians, showing to the satisfaction of the bureau that the applicant is at the date of such application in sound health and insurable."

WILLIAMS BACK AT OFFICE.

C. O. Wililams, county superintendent of school, who has ben ill for ten days with influenza, is out and has taken up his duties cgain.

FORGER DEFAULTS.

Walter Thornburg, charged with forgery, whose trial was to have been Monday morning, defaulted and his bond was declared forfeited.

63 FLU CASES IN PRESENT MONTH

Sixty-three cases of,Influenza have been reported to the county health officer in the month of December. There were 28 cases reported before the fifth and 85 cases have been reported since then. Dr Bulla said Monday that as long as conditions remain as they are at oresent there is no cause for another ban.

Murder Trials to Start Next Week

The trial of James Polk, charged with the murder of George Bunger, which was to have been held Tuesday, will not be held until the first of next week. The trial was postponed in order to obtain counsel for the defense. James Howard, colored, indicted by the grand jury for first degree murder, will probably be tried the latter

part of next week, following the trial of Polk. !

Draft Board to Aid Returning Soldiers The time for sealing books of the conscription board has been indefinitely extended, according' to a 'telegram received this morning. The telegram contained many Instructions which will probably keep the chief clerk busy for some time. The board Is to send a bulletin to the last employer of every man in the Bervice from this board to determine how many employers intend to take their men back. This eame kind of bulletin must be sent to -the nearest relative of the man. They must be filled out and sent back to the board.

Would Have War Contracts Filed with Attorney-General (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Under a bill by Senator King of Utah favorably reported today by the senate judiciary committee all persons, firms and cor

porations having contracts with the government since the .war began would be requested to file copies of their contracts with tbe attorney general and the commissioners ot ' Internal revenue.

DEAFNESS,!

c a t a n n n.

BRAD IfOISES.

easily cured In a few days by

the new 'Preach OrleBe Scores

f wonderful cures reported.

"COM fL.K icl r uuntu. as is. Mr. Thomas Wlns"ale, ot Borden. Hants, writes: 1 am dellirhted 1 tried tbe new "Orlene" for the hel-no!ss. r am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, aad I raa hear m well as ever I caM la my "'. I think It wonderful, as I m seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can bear so well .again at my are."

Many other equally good reports. Try one box1 today, which can be forwarded, to any address upon the receipt of rconey order for $1.00. There Is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co, Railway Crescent, West Croydon, Surrey, England.

ASK FOR and GET

The Original halted IVHIk For Infants and Invalids I OTHERS are IMITATIONS

HE QUIT TOBACCO

The veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to quit but needed something t help

He learned of a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Others report similarly. Wonderful for easily overcoming cigarette and pipe habit, and chewing. Anyone desiring a copy of this book can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, TC747, Station F, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid of the addiction then become robust, add solid flesh, become a man among men. Adv.

Superb showing of beautiful Sheffield Ware for Xmas Gifts

No more complete selection of Sheffield Silverware can be found in Richmond,

and you may be sure it, is up to the usual high standard set by this store in

quality. Our Stock Includes Fruit Baskets Flower Baskets Berry Bowls Bread Trays Cake Baskets Candlesticks Celery Trays Roll Trays Condiment Sets Salt and Pepper Sets, etc.

Our line of Sheffield Silver embraces every item in this desirable, ware.

Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street L R i c h hi o nd's Art and Gift Shop

Floor Lamps High Class Gifts At Remarkably Small Expense

Our lamp you unparalleled gift suggestions. These lamps will be found at varying . prices, but in every case you will be sure to receive more than a return for the money spent.

Christmas OQ Special P-w s

This particular number is & new Oriental design just received. The fine mahogany base has Japanese lacquer and the silk shade is artistic

7 Christmas Special

Convenient credit terms may be arranged

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

5TO

W'CAN Y!U A!

RID flo MISS

GIVE MOE FOE

BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

XMAS!

j Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and f.jiru!ar skin troubles. A little zemo, ;btr.incd at any drug store for 35c, or C1.C0 for extra farce bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zcmo la a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the mort delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbe E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.

MEN'S SHOE DEP'T. "W. L. Douglas" Straight Last Kid Dress Shoes $5.50 val- CJQ'QK ue, special at 50tJ Men's Gunmetal and Kid Dress Shoes; leather and Neolin sole; button, lace and Kng- dQ A pr lish; special $3.95 A. tBOsfitJ Men's Dark Tan Button, lace and English Dres3 Shoes dQ Qp f5.50 value, at iDOmVO Men's Gunmetal and Kid Dress Shoes; button and lace, (go QQ special at d6VO Men's Dark Tan Cordovan English Lace Shoes; $6.50 val- d4 ftp ue, special at D"xsitJ

Men's Fine Dress Shoes 25 differ

ent lasts and styles; worth $7.00; at

Men's Kid Tramp Last Cushion sole Dress Shot s the shoe that makes sick feet well; up to (JQ QJ? $7.50 value; $5.05 and t&O.SO Elk Hide Outing Bal. Shoes; black and tan, Elk and leather sole; priced at S2.98 and $3.45 Men's Heavy Elk Hide Chrome Work Shoes two full leather soles in black and tan; spe- (! AST

cial at $3.95 and tDUtttJ "Dr. Edwards' Arch Supporter and Bunion Dress Shoes Tramp last.

$8.00 value; special at

$4.95

$5.95

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's Gunmetal good quality Dress Shoes; sizes llMi Q- AO to 2 .special at DLVO Children's Kid ..Button and Lace Shoes Sizes up to 8 "VQn special at J Children's Gunmetal and Patent Shoes sizes 5 to 8; spe- d- -j ft clal at $1.29 and t5LLV Childrens Patent Velvet Top Shoes sizes 6 to 8; special Children's Gunmetal, extra good quality Shoes sizes (J- Q 6 to 8, special at DA0J Children's Havana Peter Pan Shoes sizes 5 to 8; worth g- ft $2.50, special at Children's Kid Button Shoes sizes SMt to 11; special d- AO at this sale tDl.'iO Children's Tan Cloth Top Dress Shoes 8V4 to 11; spe- Q-j fTft cial at tBlal Misses' Patent with white tops and white oak soles QQ 8 to 11; special at DwUO Misses' Kid Button Shoes sizes 11 to 2; special j J pjg Misses Gunmetal Button Shoes sizes 11 to 2; special

LADIES' SHOE DEP'T Women's Dress Sample Shoes in all black, white and fancy colors; all styles up to $5.00; (j-S ftQ choice at t)ltJo One lot of Women's Fancy Novelty Sample Dress Shoes in two colors and solid fancy shades, made of all kid, hand-turned sol3; McKay and Goodyear welt worth FJ ftp up to $7.50; choice d&D One lot of Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boots high spool heels, also military heels; a shoe that is worth $6.50; our price; spe- (TQ Qjr cial at iDOuVO Women's High Grade Novelty Lace Boots all colors; high and low heels; worth up to ftp $8.50; sale price t&44t) Ladies' Comfort Cushion Sole, hand turned Kid Dress Shoes Plain toe and tip, button and lace; today's price $5.50; our price QK special at . . . . Old Ladies' Bals; plain to kid lace, rubber heels, flexible (J-J ftQ soles; special sale 5X0 Women's High Grade Novelty Lace Boots in all kid, all the new shades, such as light, dark and battleship gray, light and dark brown, Russian calf, high spool and military heels the shoe that sells for $8.50; our gp ftpT price special ptltJ

XMAS SALE SPECIALS FOR LADIES & MISSES

LADIES' WAISTS at SPECIAL

s:89c

..$1.98

pe ue Chine ;..$2.98

$1.48

House Slippers for Women Ladies' All Kid Boudoir Slippers in all col

ors; special sale price

98c

Ladies' Felt House Slippers; leather sole J- QQ and heel, fur and ribbon trimmed; special DJL0 Ladies' Kid Red Cross Juliets' House Slippers Elastice sides and rubber heels, worth $2.50 $1.48 House Slippers for Men Men's Kid House Slippers With rubber gore on side; black and tan; special at $1.89 and $1.79 Men's"Selz Boot," stitch down and hand-turn flexible sole House Slippers; black and tan; Jtf AQ worth $3.50; special at this sale DWriO

Xmas Bargains in Rubbers FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Ladies' first quality Rubbers; special price at...75o Children's first quality Rubbers; special price... 65c Misses' first quality Rubbers during this sale.. 75c Men's Cloth Top Alaska; during this sale $1.98 Men's Storm Buckle Arctics; special at $1.98 Men's first grade Felt Boots; special at $3.45 Men's first grade Rubber Boots; during Qp this sale, special at ; 9"i7t) Men's Red U. S. high Minors, Rubber CJJ Qp Arctic or Overs for socks, special t9-xcJ Men's first grade Dress Rubbers; priced at.. ..$1.25 Boys' first grade Rubbers; during this sale..... 93c Boys' Rubber Boots; first grade; special $3.95 Children's and Misses' Rubber Boots. $1.98 and $2.48

LOW PRICES

One lot of Wash Waists,

worth $1.50, special

i,nd newest creations White Lingerie Waists, latest and newest creations worth $2 Special at this 1A sale P-I-A Silk Waists, all shades and col

ors, worth $3.50 special at

Georgette and Crepe tie Chine

Waists, all colors

worth $5; special

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Ladies' Gingham House Dresses

worth $2.50 special at

Bungalow House Dress Aprons, worth $1.&0, special -Jft Children's Gingham and Chambray Dresses, all colors, worth $1.00 at UC Children's Ginghara and Chacabray Dresses, 2-tone ef- QQ fects, worth $1.50 ...... Ot LADIES' SWEATER SPECIALS Wool Shetland and Shaker Knit Slip-on Sweaters, all fiQ Qp colors, worth $7.50.. tpOtUU Fine wool Sweaters and SlipOvers, all newest QA Qp shades worth $10 . A J Silk and Wool Sweaters, all colors, with 2-tone collar QPJ and belt, worth $15.. J) I Pure Silk Sweaters, all colors, worth $20.00, tfQ Qpr sale p77D Fine All-Wool Sweaters in the new khaki shade, with knit and Angora collar and belt Qp to match, special .. yuJU FURS at LESS THAN '2 PRICE Furs in separate Muffs and

Neckpieces in all styles, they

go for $3.95 and $10 Black CoDey sets of Furs for $15 Gray and Black Coney Set

$16.50 Set of Furs, Jrr QpT round Muff to match V VO

$20.00 Red Fox Sets at

HOSIERY

$1.98 $5.95

$6.95

$9.95!

35c

$1.39

Ladies' black Lisle Hose, i F all sizes, pair Ladies' black and white irr Lisle Hose, pair , t)l Ladies' black, white and colored Silk Lisle Hose, AQg special per pair 10C Ladies' fl Silk Boot Hose, all colors and shades, AQr special at OIl Ladies' $1.50 full fashioned dark brown Silk Hose, per Extra One lot of Ladies, Sample Silk Hose, in all shad- QQ es of brown

Children's 60c Buster Brown

Triple Knee Hose,

special at

DON'T MISS THESE , BARGAINS Ladies' Felt House Slippers, with leather sole and heel, all

colors, fur and ribbon trimmed,

worth $2, for

Extra Special Ladies' All-Wool Sweater all the new shades that are made; worth $10; J A Qpr at this sale OtVO Men's extra heavy Fleece Lined and Ribbed Underwear shirts and drawers to match; worth $1.50, special for 95c Ladies' Boudoir All Kid House Slippers, all colors, worth $2.50, specially priced at 93c 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, Or. at this sale 4 for AUW 15c Armour's large size cake of long, at this sale 59c Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for 25c $1.25 Lace Curtains, 2 1-4 yds. Children's Crib Blankets large size, all colors and pat- Q, terns, worth $1.50, for. . I C

Blue Cham bray Work Shirts,

sizes 141-2 to li, worth $1.25, at

Men's Blue Striped Overalls, heavy grade, sizes up to 44,

aL this sale

for

Arrow Brand Collars, sold the oountry over for 25c, our OPT0 price, 2 for Men's Carpet House Slippers,

with leather sole and ,heel, worth $1, for . . .

79c 89c

79c

$1.39

48c

Men's and Boys' Pants

Good Worsted Pants In assorted QQ colors; worth $3.00, for pX70 Men's $3.00 Fancy Worsted Pants AQ Will go in this sale for ?40 $5.00 Wool Worsted Men's Dress Pants OO JO

In plain colors and fancy J)tJHO

$1.00 Boys' Knee Pants In cashmere and

worsted , $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants Well made and goodwear; sale price

$2.00 Boys' Knee Pants In all wool d1 QQ material; price pXeJ7 Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants Sale price Gf AO $1.38, $1.79 and J) JL.f O Men's Extra Heavy Corduroy Pants Nerow ribbed, well made; worth $6.00; dy AV?

special at Pt.HbtJ Men's Kentucky Jean Pants The kind pf that daddy used to wear; special $QI Xmas Sale "Money-Savers" Armour's Laundry Soap 7 bars for 25o Large Size Toilet Papei- 7 rools for 25c 10c Toilet Soap Assorted odors, 5 for 25c 10c Toilet Papar 4 rolls for 25c Clark's O. N. T. Thread Black and white; OfT all sizes; 6 for 5c Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker- p chiefs 2 for OC 25c Ladies' Black Lisle Hose for 15c 5c King's 200-yards Spool Thread p Black and White; 2 for OC 25c Turkish Huck Towels With border ....19c 5c Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs 2c 60c Jap Crepe Large size 4-in-hand Ties 29c Ladies' Sample Dress Shoes All styles Q- QQ and makes, worth $5.00 for OltiO 25c Ladies White Lawn and Linen Hand- - Q kerchiefs Beautiful patterns for XC 69c Children's Soft Sole Shoes In black buttons, with whale, tan and blue tops; QQ special MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, ach JJj Extra Heavy Ribbed Winter Union J1 ffQ Suits, special ?XI J Extra Heavy Men's Union Suits In Q- QQ fleece and ribbed; worth $3.00 vlvO' Men's All Wool Underwear, Shirts and A Q Drawers Worth $3.00, each vAsTtO Boys' Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits QQ Worth $1.50; special VOK, Meif s Silk Lisle Union Suits In white JQ Qp and creim, worth $5.00 ...uOiO Men's Wool Union Suits worth dQ jp $4.50, at this sale VtJsTCt) Men's "Wright's Health" All Wool (! ftfT

4Union Suits Worth $6.00 Ot7tJ

TOES XMA SALE?

We have made every effort to give you the greatest values In the history of Xmas Sale offerings. Our merchandise is absolutely f rst-class and we 6tand back of every article we sell. We don't want you to com to this store If you don't think you will get your money's worth but If you will compare our prices, and merchandise with any other store in this city you can't help but be convinced that this Xmas sale at our store is your opportuntiy to supply your winter needs and buy Xmas gifts at wonderful savings. We mention below a few of our sale specials for this week.

5 Talking Machines FREE

TME MEW '

A n IT ,

ROAD STORE

8TH and N E STREETS, RICHMOND, IND.

5 Talking Machines FREE

mas