Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 282, 10 September 1919 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919.

n " A pretty wedding was solemnized at high noon today at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams on East Main street, -when their daughter. Miss Hester, was united in marriage to Chief Yeoman Francis E. Glass, n of Mrs. Frank Glass of this city. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. James Naiden, of Indianapolis, played a program of wedding music on the piano, changing to the wedding march as the bridal party entered. The Rev. J. S. Hill, of Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, read the ceremony before an altar of ferns and smilax, arranged in the alcove of the living room. The altar of greenery was studded with French baskets of pink and white asters. The single ring service was used. There were no attendants. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of brown with brown shoes and brown hat, and a corsage of roses. Following the ceremony an elaborate luncheon was served in the dining room. The guests were seated at two tables, which were appointed in' pink and green. A French basket of pink asters formed the centerpiece for the tables. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests, among whom were only the immediate relatives and a few close friends. Out of town guests present were Mrs. James Naiden of Indianapolis, Miss Julia Smith of Cincinnati, Wiley Glass nf Chicairo Mrs. Elmer Logan and Mrs. Elliott Sims of Indianapolis. ' Charles Glaus of Detroit and Mr. and j Mrs. John D. Maple of Knightstown, Mr .and Mrs. Glass left this afternoon on a short wedding trip and will! reside In Indianapolis on their return, j The bride is a graduate of Richmond j high school, class of 1916. The groom j is a chief yeoman in the navy and is now located in Indianapolis. He i,.. ),n in th naw for a number, nt months, and was overseas several : times. The Tri Kappa sorority of Newcas- j tie has issued invitations for a bene-; fit dance to be given tomorrow evening at the country club. The dance promises to be one of the largest of the season, as a number of Tri Kappa members from surrounding cities will attend. Mrs. T. A. Anderson has returned to her home in Santa Barbara. Isle of Pines, in Cuba, after an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Laura Pack, of South Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pennington and two daughters have arrived here from Pacific College in Oregon and will reside in this city during the coming year. They are located on West Main street. All women of the country club are iDvited and urged to attend the benefit card party which is to be given at the club Friday afternoon. Playing will begin at 2:30 o'clock and six favors will be given. A number of women are forming their own tables before coming to the party. The proceeds of the party will be used for furnishings at the club. The final dance of a series which have been given this summer will be j given tomorrow evening by the j fK II 1 k: II S til 1,111 U 1 1 1 uus u ; av rvovii .v" " f,4Hc JUll VL. .fill 1A1 1. lliUVi J 11 Li ' ' ' - . .... " ' " are cordially invited. All women of Second English Lutheran church are urged to attend an the church Tomorrow! Vo knot' comforts. Each woman is requested to bring sandwiches, and one other dish, for tfle picnic lunch which will be served at noon.

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KOip s orcnesira. wun Hariy r.au.- and ?k' ri-hf to hJ "vbud vases in pink and white marked the Elk's dance which is to be given, Ji,., a frmr

this evening at Jackson park. All members are urged to attend. This will be the last Elk's dance to be given at the pavillion. Miss Jennie Wishmeyer will be hostes for an evening meeting of the n - , : : , . . c H 1 vjomans . Misbiouai 1 English Lutheran church Friday eve-1 ning at her home on Northwest First stret. An interesting program will be xiven and officers will be elected. A large attendance is desired.

The Brumfield family reunion wili:and Mrs- Wilson Magaw. be held next Sunday at Glen Miller: ,.. , ,... ,, park. Charles Neff of Connersville. ! Martinwwas p,eaf y' is president and Mrs. Rosa Harry. ' Ped Sunday afternoon at her home of Connersville is secretary of the LIJJ'J .

organization. All members of the fam 11 y are requested to be present. Din ner will be served at noon. Robert Quigg and Miss Martha Uiff of this city. Macy Teetor. Lothair Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstow-n, were among those who attended the dancing party given Monday evening at the Newcastle country club by Miss Lois Mouch. About fifty couples were present. In celebration of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Miss Hazel Carty was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening by a party of boys and girls. The evening was spent in games and dancing and refreshments wsre served. The guests were Miss Violet Brucker. Miss Katherine Brucker, Miss IT 11 Coffee Costs some people more "than money. IfcofreeltfrihMng! disturbsiiealth.try No raise in price.

I Helen Doyle, Miss Marguerite McNally, Alvln Alexander, Richard Green,

Frank McNally. Rife Paddock. Virgil Carty, and Howard Hocker of Terre Haute. Miss Nina Shera left yesterday for Lafayette, where she will resume her etudies at Purdue university. Miss Mary Crivel and Miss Mary Davis have returned from two weeks' onting at Lake Maxinkuckee, near Culver, Ind. Lloyd Rust, Charles Curtis, Roland Keys and Earl Keisker of this city, and Stephen Jones of Milton, left this morning for Bloomington,' where they will attend Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Pittman, of Riverside, Calif., arrived last eve-

..... D1.tira" or odds and ends for which he has

3 lUlFLUCl , 1(113. maigonv x ilk J man, on Randolph street. Members of Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain this evening with a lawn party at the home of Miss Ruth Edgerton on Pearl street. Each member is inviting a guest to the party. The Booster, class of Chester Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. T. F. Martin at her home in Chester. The Ladies Aid society of United Brethren church will hold an Important business session tomorrow afternoon in the Sunday school room of the church. Officers will be elected and all members are urged to be phesent. The Young Men's Dancing club which has been giving a series of dances this summer will give one Saturday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall at VtiinamsDurg. lies orchestra win Play. The Woman s Loyal club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Moose hall. Those who attended the dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp at Jackson park, were: Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Henrietta Kelch, i Miss Loretta Conklin, Miss Edna Goodrich. Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Martha Jones, viva B Miss Juliett Nusbaum, Miss rown, Miss Mane O Brien, Miss Hulda Pepper, Miss Elizabeth Wallingford. Miss Marie Frazee, Miss Helen Rust, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss LaValle Greenstreet, Miss Marguerite Kamp, Miss Christine Anderson, Miss Rosamond Border, Miss Christine Boylan, Miss Elsie Norris, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Kathryn Binkley, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Cecilia King, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Kathryn Bartel. Miss Vivian Harding, Miss Grace Bullerdick, Miss Treva Daffler, Miss Dorothy Wardlcve. Miss Lorraine Long, Miss Mabelle Frank, Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Vesper Deemer, Miss Leon Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Martindale. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson, George Weaver, Lee Mendenhall, C. D. Davis, A. Lupton, T. F. Veach, Frank Chrow, Paul Burris, June Gayle, Albert. Chrow. Thomas Bell, Peter Lichtenfels, J. R. Carter, W. A. Wallace, Edgar Loehr, Robert Smith. Russell Alexander, Robert Tomlinson, Robert Mosier, Ray Smith, Ray Kelley, John Spahr, Walter Simpson, Clarence Coyle. Lee Smith, Eugene Messick, Earl Tauer. Joe Mountain, Ivan Hadley, Gus Calvelage, Roland Wrede, Ronald Cox. Ed Jackson, William Eg- . , fi gemeyer. Harry McLear, Harry Thorn- ' as, Morris naner, Kent i,emen, .iei Elye, Russell Allen and John Crawlord . Mrs. Isaac Wilson was hostess at a P one o'clock luncheon this afternoon at her home on the Liberty pike. Large bouquets of garden flowers were used in all the rooms, except in the dining room, where pink roses formed the decoration. A lare French basket I l i 1UI - 1 L V 1 I. . ' . - . .wu course luncheon was served. During the afternoon Miss Ruby Wilson, who is to be married soon to Henri Conde of Peoria, 111., w-as given a handkerchief shower. The guests were Mrs. i Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, Mrs. Ed I i Francis of Akron, O., Miss Anna Harrington. Miss Halcie Harold. Miss Rus Mrs. . v'r MrB T nvvpman Mrs. Ed Dykeman, Mrs. Fred Bethard, i Mrs. Arnold Klein. Mrs. Clark Chrow, ! Mrs. Omar Whelan, Mrs. Arthur Hill . 1 U i ii l C 1 ; i I ill 1 11 uii uiuaj uiini ' l i ary. After an afternoon spent in playing games, luncheon was served. Covers were laid for Luara and Alice Pororthy Dolloff, Mary Brehm, Vivian Cox. Margaret, Florein and Cora Belle Farwig. Thelma Neuman, Opal Martin, Lois Mary and Helen'ppleton, Mary and Virginia Gibson, Virginia and Dorothy King, Melva and Delores Spaulding, Violet and Louise Martin, John Gibson and Freddie Spaulding. The annual reunion of the Thornburgh family will be held next Sunday at the home of John and Clara Thornburgh, north of Hagerstown. All members of the family are urged to attend this reunion. A picnic dinner will be served at noon on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wilson and Miss Florence Wilson have returned from a three month's visit in southern California. Miss Martha Iliff spent the day in Oxford, making arrangements to attend Miami university. Throw Away Anonymous Letters, Beck's Advice Persons who complain of receiving anonymous letters are mostly people who have been married five or six times, or are about to sue somebody, says Postmaster C. B. Beck. "The only thing to do with an anonymous letter is to throw it in the fire and burn it quick. Then never give it a second thought," is Beck's advice. He says the only people who write nameless letters are those who are trying to stir up trouble, and the best revenge is not to let them do it.

FARM TOOLS GO AT GOOD PRICE IN TWO SALES Livestock Slightly Down, But Implements and Feeds Are Eagerly Bid.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. After a man has lived on the same irm for many years and decides to hold his first sale, he can surely find a T0 fUrtnplf This was the condition of affairs at the C. D. Connell farm on Tuesday, when friends of a lifetime foregathered. The Connell farm lies a mile east of Locust Grove, and about 5 miles south-east of Richmond. The 6ale began at 1 o'clock and ran for nearly frix hours. Jesse Weichman, of the Dickinson Trust company, was the busiest man in Wayne county during the afternoon, for the $4,856 intake I lepresented literally hundreds of items, Including furniture, tools, implements, harness, etc. According to Weichman, everybody seemed to have plenty of money and the sale was largely a cash transaction. Colonel Tom Conniff and Omar Piatt auctioneered. No High Prices Paid. Five head of horses were listed and a fine team of black draft horses, went to Omar Piatt at $350. Jesse Druley paid $192 for a heavy draft bay mare, pnd Garnett Ringley picked up a good bay colt at $101. The top on cows. $90, was paid by Charles Fouts. Alvin Sheffer paid $81 for his selection while Dan Lashley saved $10 on his milker, his bid being I $71. A number of sows were sold at varying prices, and there were 63 shoats on offer. Tom Ryan Dicked up the entire lot of shoats, bunched as to sizes in different pens, a, an average of $15.50 per head. . Hay and oats brought very good prices. Nine tons of hay in the mow Drought $32 per ton, after some spirited bidding. Ross Huddleson bought all the oats in sight at 77 cents per bushel. About thirty acres of corn was sold in various sized patches at from $41 to $53 per acre. The highest price ! paid for an implement was $S5 for a i binder, in fine condition, which was cwarded to Floyd Scott. Charles Wil-J liams picked up a good drill at $34 and Everett Pheanis invested $30 in a disc. HARRISON MILLER SALE The Harrison Miller farm sale on Tuesday took place on the old Miller place on the Salisbury road, four miles southwest of Richmond. Mr. Miller has been in poor health and the sale was a clean-ud for farm stock, implements, etc., the acreage having been rented for the coming year. The sale was cried by Simon Weddle and Forest Meek, and Robert Weichman, of the Dickinson Trust, reported receipts of $3,315. In addition to this sum about $400 was accredited to two neighbors who had taken advantage of the crowd to put a few things on sale. But four head of horses were sold,

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53 We can fit you out complete for School Just look over our line of School Shoes, Gym Shoes and Ballet Slippers. Hurry a a a j Q g g i Q

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Hoosier Corn Turner A Special Attachment that will fit any one-horse drill manufactured HERE IS WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU These turners will do the work in any kind of down or elbowed corn. They will save the labor of from one to three men will save corn will make the drill run perfectly true in all conditions. Will keep the outside discs or hoe? from riding or getting on the row of corn. Rolls the pumpkins out of the way without injury will last a lifetime. Saves Its Cost in Four Days. The McGonaha Company '

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the team of mares selling at $300. to James Gray. Charles Wambo invested $161 in a good draft mare, and took her to Centerjrille. Victor Borredaile secured a nice Jersey cow with calf at Bide, for $94.50, and William Meerkamp invested $84.50 in a Jersey milker. A small bunch of hogs sold at fair prices and eleven bead of sheep were bought by Wilson Maga at $10.50 per bead. Implements Sell Well. A Champion binder in first-class condition was very much in demand and was bid up to $155 by Ralph Burelson. Mr. Burelson also invested $90 in a tandem disc and $70 in a two row

I Bailor plow. An Oliver sulkey brought I $40.50 and a 5-hole Hoosier drill went to Will Schlndler at $23.50. About 300 bushels of oats were eagerly bid for. J. E. Tlce took the entire lot at 75 cents. Thirty acres of corn sold at $49 per acre, netting $1,470. The Ladies' Aid of the Centerville Friends church served lunch. H. S. ORCHESTRA TO BEGIN WORK SOON The high school orchestra for 19191920 will begin rehearsals the latter nurt rt th wopIc nrnhahlv Thursday. said Ralph Sloane, music director. Wednesday. The orchestra personnel follows: First Violin Mary Jones. C. M. Helen Addleman, Martha Webb, Howard Dietrich, George Johnson, Irene Jarra, William Romey, Omer Hunger, Charlotte Colvin, Iris Cook, John Black, Catherine Carr. Viola Cecil Cureton, Alice Smith. Bass Roland Fincher. Flute Paul Blossom. Mark Kennedy, Tom Schumacker, Roy Hodgin. Bassoon Merle Hobson. French Horn Vernon Spalding, Maurice Minnick, Warren DeWees. Trombone Harold Vore, Wessler Schull. Second Violins Erna Weaver, Roy Robbins, Emily Parker, Louise Bentley, Glenna Miller. Ernest Russell, Louis Davis, Donald Eliott, Wililam Mullen, Elmer Aufdenmasch. 'Cello Kathryn Gates. Vera Blossom, Helen Roland, Hilda Farmer, Francis Garrett. Clarinet Roland Hockett. Roland Cutter, William Marshell, Dean Mcgriff. Cornet Elmer Hurrell, Robert Hornaday, Dale Harkins, Marion Thomas. Drums Harold Latta, Maurice Druley, Francis Robinson. Piano Mary Luring, Gladys Longnecker WHEAT SOWING STARTED BY FARMERS OF WAYNE Several Wayne county farmers have started to sow their winter wheat, although the season will not really start until between September 20 and 25. By that time the ravages of the Hessian fly have ceased, and conditions are more favorable. An average winter wheat sowing I is expected, says Walter Ratliff, al though the crop w-as not quite up to the standard. RESIGNS DAILY NEWS POST (By Associated Press LONDON, Tuesday. Sept. 9. Alfred j G. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News, j since 1902 has resigned. Read Palladium Want Ads. H

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Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS With thousands of veterans arriving from all parts of the United States, the attendance of the fifty-third annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic is exceeding all records. STKUBENVILLE When J. W. Thayer disappeared eight years ago, a dead body was found, Identified as bis and buried by his family. The young man is on his way home from France where he has served for two years, according to word received by his family. A big reception is planned. COLUMBUS Ohio's birth rate is falling off, says Dr. J. J. Monger, registrar of vital statistics. During the first six months of this year there has been a decrease of 8,745 births, as compared with the same period in 1918. CINCINNATI The opening of school and the "attending disadvantages" are believed by the nolice to be the cause of the disappearance of four Cincinnati girls and one boy. HAMILTON Schools here are still suffering from the absence of pupils who enlisted during the war and have failed to return. CINCINNATI Cincinnati probably will be chosen as a terminal if the postoffice department establishes a New York-St. Louis air mail route, say letters from Congressmen Nicholas Longworth and A. E. B. Stephens. Associate of Inman Next in Mex Hearing fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Continuing its hearings today the sub-com-muiee or tne senate foreign relations committee, which is investigating the Mexican situation, planned to examine Dr. George B. Winton, who is affiliated with the league of free nations association of which Dr. Samuel G. Inman, a previous witness, is the secretary. Members of the sub-committee had not announced whether they would take steps to compel Dr. Inman to give certain information which he declined to eive vesterdav and -whioh would bear on his charges that there is an organized movement afoot in the United States to force intervention in Mexico. BETHLEHEM LOSES AGAIN STOCKHOLM, Sept. 9. The Bethleher Steel football team was defeated at Gothenburg yesterday, the score being 3 to 1. We are trying our best to reduce the High Cost of Living.

Sale of Needed Fall Merchandise

New Autumn Silks Silk Faille Luster (Silk Poplin) 36 inches wide, all the new Fall shades and black; $1.75 quality on sale this week for S1.25 Silk Poplin Yard wide, not every color, but a good representative line of Fall shades; $1.50 quality; sale price for this week 08? Novelty Lining Silks Yard wide, all color combinations imaginable; also Jacquards and Brocades; up to $2.50 qualities, this sale for SI. 25 Crepe De Chine All silk. Every imaginable color shown for the Fall season; our $2.25 quality: sale price for . . .$1.98 Georgette Crepe The very best indestructable crepe shown, and a full range of colors; $3.50 quality now on sale for $2.5J Satin Messaline Yard wide, all silk, good heavy quality, full line of colors; $3.00 quality, sale price fr S2.25 Satin Radiant 40 inches wide, all silk, a heavy durable Satin specially made for dresses; all the new Fall shades; $4.00 quality; sale P"ce S2.9S Satin Imperial Yard wide, ve'-y rich and beautiful: the wanted shades for Fall and Winter wear; $4.50 quality on sale this week for S3.50 Pure Dye Taffeta Yard wide, a!l Silk, in a full range of colors, inculding the very scarce Navy Blue special for this week's sale $2.98 and $2.50 Tricolette 36 and 42 inches wide, in Navy. Copen, Trench Blue and Black; $10.00 quality; sale price 'or $7.50 The New Woolens Jamestown Plaids 38 inches wide, a Wool Fabric that for durability has no superior; an assortment of large and small plaids that are very attracitve; our $1.98 quality, for this sale , $1.3J New Fall Plaids Tard wide, especially made for children's School Dresses; our 85c quality for..5J)( Novelty .Suitings Yard wide, in new mixtures and novelty designs; $1.25 quality; sale price 69c Navy Blue Serges 46 to 56 inches wide, light, heavy and medium weight serges that are bo popular for Dresses. Suits or Skirts; up to $6.00 qualities: sale price $1.98 S2.50 and $2.98 Velour Stripes 54 inches wide, all Wool, and the correct weight for Skirts or Dresses; on sale this week at $1.98 and $2.50 Storm Serges Yard wide, only a limited range of colors; today's value would be $2.00 a yard; for this week's sale $1.25 ' French Serges Yard wide, a good range of colors; sold on the basis of cost, years ago; $2.00 quality; sale Price for $1.25 Percales and Ginghams Best Percales Yard wide, light or dark colors, the kind you have been paying 40c a yard for, during this sale 29J Lower Grade Percale Bookfold, good assortment to select from; special for this sale 20 Ginghams For Dresses Beautiful Plaids and stripes; 40c quality sale price 29

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III

SERGEANT ROBERTS TELLS STORY OF "BAG" OF 39 GERMANS IN ARGONNE

A thrilling and interesting tale of army life in France, wa told before a "full bouse" at the Bethel .A. M. E church by Neadom Roberts, of Thenton. N. J, Tuesday night. Sergeant Roberts humor ,was a feature. Roberts, who is touring the country trying to raise a sufficient amount of money to enable him to attend Howard University, told of the numerous attempts he made nerore succeeomg to become a "doughboy." It was not until he had "increased" his age that he was taken. Roberts went over with the Rainbow division, and after fighting In France with the "frogs," or French divisions, came back with .the 93d. He also was a member of the historic "Rattlesnake" division. Right Into Action. After embarking, which was unsuccessful until the third attempt. It was but a month until his regiment was fighting with the French in the Argonne forest. It was at this battle that Sergeant Roberts and his pal distinguished themselves by killing 39 Huns. The two men were detailed on an expedition to No Man's Land with instrucCom Crop to be Only -Fair, is Prediction Although 45 bushels to the acre of corn is expected. Wayne county farmers may be disappointed, for the yield will be considerably less than was expected. Over 51,000 acres were to be planted in Wayne county last spring and a bumper crop was expected, but the dry spells of the summer, coupled with the dry spell now in force, has materially affected the crop. Trouble was experienced in the ear ly spring by the farmers In securing seed corn, but next spring, conditions will be better, as the weather Is Ideal for seed corn. The acreage to be planted may be considerably less than the acreage this year. Prospects Good for Sweet Potato Crop A bumper sweet potato crop is predicted in Wayne county this fall. According to Walter jRatliff. sweet potato plants in rainy seasons go to vines, but this summer was far from Tainy. The potatoes should be relatively cheap in price, as beside the large local yield, it is reported that trer is a bumper crop in the south.

MASHMEYER'S

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP Domestics on Sale Hope Muslin 10 yards limit to each customer 25H Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread 6 spools for 25J (Sold only to buyers of other merchandise.) Grey Cotton Blankets Double Blankets, large size, sold regularly at $3.00 a pair, this sale... $2.50 Plaid Blankets Extra size in Grey, Blue, Pink, Tan, Lavendar and Yellow, a beautiful blanket that on today's market is worth $8.50 a pair, sale price $4.98 Outing Flannel Extra wide and very heavy; light and dark colors, our 40c quality; sale price... 35? Extra Good Outing Flannel Light colors only; sale price 29 White Outing Flannel An old purchase, white it lasts 19 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting Full bleached, or half-bleached; $1.00 quality, for this sale 79 Standard Apron Gingham All sized checks In Indigo Blue; 30c quality; sale price 19 Shirting Gingham New Fall patterns to select from; our 39c quality; sale price 29J Dress Ginghams New Fall Plaid3. fast colors, 40c quality; for this ale 29 3 Balls O. N. T. Crochet Cotton (Any number or color) 25 3 Balls R. M. C. Crochet Cotton (Any number or colors) 25? 6 Spools O. N. T. Sewing Thread (With other purchase. .-25 Fine French Ginghams 32 inches wide, new Fall Plaids and Checks, bought before the recent advances; during this sale 45 69 79 Curtain Marquisette 40 inches wide, white, navy and ecru; our 50c quality ; sale price 29 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Suits New Fall styles shown this week for the first time; contracted for before the late advances; our prices will be a big saving to you. Special this week $50 $45 and $35 Serge Dresses A wonderufl assortment of all wool Serge Dresses at popular prices; specially priced this week at $19.75 an S25 Silk Dresses Taffetas, Satins and Silk Poplins in all the new FiU shades ;for this sale 812.95 and $19.75 New Fall and Winter Coats -The early buyers this season will bo the lucky ones; we have about 300 coats bought before the advances. Everyone costs more to reorder than our selling price; our special this week worth $37.50 for ..$25 Furs at Savings Fur Scarfs Black or brown, large size, and fine quality for this week at SIO Fine Wolf Scarfs In Taupe, Brown and Black; extra large and very fine qualify; this week $25.00 to $32.50 Fox Scarfs New styles in Taupe. Georgette, Brown and Black; unusual values: this week S37.50 to $55.00 Mercerized Petticoats New Fall Petticoats Of a fine Mercerized Taffeta and Sateen: colors and black, this sale $1.98 Silk Petticoats The new Fall shades, also Black; some are Silk Jersey this sale $3.98 & $4.98

tlons to remain there until the Germans came across. "After three days with nothing to eat or drink." said the sergeant, "it was a relief to see those Germans coming." The first to fall was a German major, and the bag included a captain and a lieutenant, of the 39. Thirty-nine were killed, while Roberts suffered two wounds, one a bayonet slash through his abdomen and a machine gun wound which shattered a Joint. Sergeant Roberts was backward in tellig how many of the Germans he had dropped, saying: "I was Just too busy to do any counting " First to be Decorated. Roberts had the distinction of being the first colored soldier wounded, and the first American to be decorat

ed by the French government. He rereceived two decorations, one a regimental citation, the Fourragere, and French war cross, the Croix De Guerre, bearing one star. Local colored war service men met at trie home of Dr. Huffman on North Sixth, and attended the lecture in a body. Indiana News Brevities ANDERSON Thermometers reached 94 degrees here, which was the equal of the hottest day during the entire summer. LAFAYETTE Mrs. Dora Rex. 37, of this city, hung herself at her home Despondency was given as the cause. ANDERSON Emsley Armfleld, 74, and a veteran of the civil war, was probably fatally injured when struck by an automobile. It is feared his skull Is fractured. HOPE Believing that many persons are not attending church because the sermons are too long, Rev. H. S. Wilson, of the Methodist church here has passed a rule limiting all sermons to fifteen minutes. KOKOMO Oliver Bradley, of this city, has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich., to attend the funeral of his mother, who died at the age of 111 years. GREENSBURG The city council has increased the library levy from 4 to 6 cents, making the total tax levy for 1920, 93 cents. To keep motormen's hands warm in winter a Cincinnati inventor has patented a wire-filled asbestos pad. Our prices are less than today's wholesale prices. Buy now and save. Buy Now & Save Hosiery Reduced Children's School Hose All sizes, black only; fine ribbed, triple knee and triple sole; our 40c quality; sale price for this week only 29 Odd Sizes Children's Hose And broken lines, 6 to 8 only; up to 65c qualities; basement bargain tabi-j tor 19e Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose Made for hard wear, all sizes, "including lO1 and 11. Special this week 45y Ladies Silk Boot Hose Black only; bought months ago or we could not sell them so cheap. This week only 35 Ipswich Silk Hose For ladles; all colors and black; a hose for service special for this sale 85c Mercerized Lisle Hose For ladles, full fashioned and guaranteed to Wear, on sale this week 69 Ribbed Top Mercerzied Lisle Hose Black only; very fine guage. full fashioned; $1 quality, sale price for 79 Fall Neckwear and Fancy Collars Shown this week for the first time are the new Georgette Collars In beautiful styles; priced at 08 to $1.50 Collars Of fine organdy and Mull specially priced for this sale at 59 and 75 Georgette Ruffling In Ivory. Flesh and the wanted colors, yd. $1.25 H Yarn for Sweaters Fleishers Ail-Wool Germantown Yarn For knitting sweaters. sp cial for this week a ball, 33 1-3 .Knitting Wool For sweaters, large hanks, specially priced for this sale at 75 Crashes and Towels Unbleached Linen Crash Fnll width, good heavy weight, 35c quality, for this sale 22? Bleached Linen Crash Full width. Just received a case of this crash that was purchased months ago. when prices were less; 40c quality, sale price 25? Huck Towels 20x40, Turkey Red borders, good heavy quality. 40c quality; sale price, this week 25 Turkish Towels 22x44. double thread, extra heavy weight, our 50c quality for this sale 40c Cotton Batts for Quilts and Comforters Jumbo Batts 4 lbs. sheet 72x90, for Comforters, sale price this week 89 and $1.10 Small Size Batts Pure cotton, made of first quality stock; this week, a roll 19 Quilt Batts Large size, extra flno cotton for this sale 25 30 and 35 Wool Batts Comfort size, made for fine comforters, extra quality Per lD- 85 Window Shades A purchase made before the advanced prices, full size shade, all colors, this sale nq OilXPogln Shades Extra "qualitv today's price is $1.50. for this sale at 4 ...95

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