Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 12, 24 November 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1919.

Lie Exhibit Here; ! Opens Thursday The Jonas Lie exhibit of paintings coming directly from an exhibition in the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, has arrived in Richmond and will be hung for opening on Thanksgiving afternoon. The gallery will be open on that day from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Jonas Lie was born in Norway. Today he is one of the foremost painters of America, painting always big, brilliant canvases. Several of the local exhibit measure 50 by 60 inches; they range in price from $400 to $5,000, a majority being priced in the thousands. The exhibit is a versatile one, containing many types of pictures. The painter spent some time in Panama where he did extensive work, and several pictures painted . there have been included in the group. The exhibit will be on display until Dec. 26 when it goes to St. Louis to a large exhibition. Every effort is being made to hang the exhibit by Thursday so that lovers of art may have a holiday on which to visit the gallery. A. very large crowd la expected. Royal Cortissoz, art critic of the New York Times, said of Mr. Lie's work: "Of all the artists who have attempted to reproduce, through one medium or another, the picturesqueness of the great work of the Panama Canal, Mr. Lie is the first to carry absolute conviction. These latest works pretty nearly eclipse the best of their predecessors." The canvasses appearing in the Richmond show include: "The Quarry," "The Winding River," "Our Armies at Home," "Rose of Valparaiso," "The End of the Day," "Canal Bottom," "Palms in the Wind," "Roses," "Bowl of Chrysanthemums," "Local Color Gatun Lake," "Port Jefferson Harbor," "From the Bridge," "Cranes at Miraflores," "City Ice Bound," "Silent Stream," "The Times Building," "Mackerel Fishing," "Summer," "Nova Scotia Village," "Sunday Afternoon," "Gossip," "Cucharacha Slide," "Autumn Fleet," "Landing Mackerel," "Morning," "The lnlt," "Low Tide." "The Birch Grove," "The Gates of Pedro Miguel," "Toil," "The Heavenly Host."

As a Woman Thinketh BY HELEN ROWLAND i (Copyright, 1919. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) WHY WOMEN LIE TO THEIR HUSBANDS Tell me! Why IS it. That, no matter how generous, no matter how rich, no matter how poor. No matter how old, or young, or kind, or unselfish, or intelligent a man may be, There are Two Things, which always rouse his fighting splrit-r-Two Things, to which he chronicallv, eternally, and conscientiously OBJECTS The Laundry Bills! And the price of his wife's Hats! He may cover her with diamonds and sables, He may spend hundreds of dollars a year for gasoline, or cigars, or dinner parties, and cheerfully pay an extortionate rent, and a profiteer's butcher-bill, But, as surely as Monday morning comes around, there is the same eld storm, the same old argument, the same old gentle nagging ABOUT the LAUNDRY BILL! Now, there is nothing on earth quite so soul-satisfying, as plenty of clean, snowy linen! What is so appetizing as the sight of a fresh satiny, damask table-cloth, and the opening of a fresh, smooth napkin? What is so luxurious as a rack covered with clean white towels? What is so stimulating to the selfrespect as the consciousness of clean, smooth lingerie? What is so surely next to Godliness and indeed productive of Godliness as delicious, perfect cleanliness? And WHO is so insistent upon having it, as a Man? Yet, even in his bachelor days, his laundress is the first person that he will haggle with, or put off, or forget to pay! And, after marriage well! Every wife knows how it is! "Why don't you get a woman in by (he day? Why do you let 'em sting you, like that? Why don't you buy a washing machined etc., etc., etc." And. a woman's Hat! It is the key-note to her happiness the barometer of her temper! She may cheerfully wear her tailored suit three years, make over her evening gowns, and have her shoes half soled, and her gloves cleaned. Hut, if she has a becoming, smart, artistic halo on her head A poem, a creation, a dream, whicn frames her face and sets off her hair. It buoys up her spirit, stimulates her vanity, soothes hr soul, sweetens her disposition, and braces up her courage! A woman in a becoming hat is twice as agreeable, twice as patient, twice as cheerful. And attractive and interesting, and twice as easy to live with. As a woman in a dowdy, unbecoming hat ! Give her th1 itir-pirat ion of a dazzling haln--and she ran Ik; a saint! Give her the consciousness of cleanliness and beauty and the world is hers I Give her arte blanche at tho milliner's and the laundry. And she can get along with any husbandno matter how fussy he may be about the ot her bi'.is. And yet it never can be! There never yet lived a normal man, who could pay the laundry bill with perfect grace, a pleasant smile, and cheerful thankfulness for soap and water and starch anil flatirons! Every man wains the house to be spotless, and his wife to be happy. But he wants them to get thai way by a fairy process. That's why the most truthful, honest, loyal woman ir the world. Will sometimes lie to her husband about two things The Laundry bills and the price of her hats! Just at this magic moment. Every Christmas Bride-to-Be is buried deep in. pink chiffons, and rosy dreams, and starry hopes, and goiden visions of the Perfect Life And of the Peffect WIFE she Is going to be! But, tell me oh, tell me I Why, is it, That every blessed woman's conception of a "Perfect Wife," Is that of -, brooding "Guardian

Angel", who follows a man around with admonitions, tears, kisses, reproaches, umbrellas, overshoes, a bottle of cough syrup, and a hot-water bag. Just as though he were a feebleminded child, In the last stages of paresis? Whereas as every MAN knows A Perfect Wife, an IDEAL, a Wife-de-luxe, Is one who insists on looking up to her husband (Even if she has to get down on her knees, in order to do it!) As the fount of all wisdom, and the well-spring of common sense! An Ideal Wife is one who knows, That if her husband is not a startling success, it is not HIS fault. But the fault of the Industrial System, and an unappreciative world, And, that if he IS a success, it Js because of his marvelous ability and unflagging industry, in the face of terrible odds! An Ideal Wife is one, who is always aware that her husband is "Overworked." And in need of a lot of recreation, on the links or at the club. She is one, who believes everything lie tells her even when she knows it isn't so! And who would never suspect him of flirting with another woman even, if she caught him at it! She is one who knows that, while he may appear simple, and boyish, On the Burface, He is, in reality, very deep, and subtle and wise, and complicated and mysterious! And nobody ever sees him "at his Best!" She is one who insists on asking his priceless "advice" about everything, And who quotes his opinions to her friends, as solemnly and reverently, as she would quote Plato, or Shakespeare or Solomon, She is one who admits that he is so good, that he doesn't need to go to church except on rainy mornings, when the links are wet, She is one who knows that he never makes a mistake, And that when things go wrong, it is always someone else's fault. She is one who knows enough to listen to everything he says And never to say anything, to which she expects him to listen. She is one who knows that he could easily have made a million, if he had had the other fellow's chance. And that everything he has accomplished has been done by sheer grit, and perseverance and never through any stroke of "luck." She is one who knows that he is misunderstood and unappreciated. In fact she is the ONLY one who "understands" him, and has his "Number! " And, of course, she knows that it is Number One', Class A, 99 Pure, Passed by the Board of Censors! And. if she knows THIS, she doesn't have to know anything about cooking, housekeeping, literature, art, or higher mathematics. She makes him HAPPY! And, if that isn't being an Ideal

WifeTell me, what IS! Australian State Passes Novel Bill Against H.C.I. (By Associated Press) SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 24. A fixed amount covering the cost of living for a man and wife and the maintenance of their children is to form the basis from which all rates of wages will be calculated in New South Wales. A bill, embodying this novel scheme for ending the "vicious circle" of increasing living costs and raising wages, has already passed the legislative assembly. The scale of living costs is to be formulated by the board of trade after an inquiry. The maintenance of children of workers will be met by payments from a fund administered by the government. Employes receiving not more titan $12o above the declared living wage will be paid the full amount ascertained to be the cost of maintaining each child. The fund is to be established by monthly payments from employers, each employer paying in proportion to his average daily number of employes. No payments are due in respect to the children of employes on strike. The bill will opply to practically all employes in the state whose earnings do not exceed $2,000 annually. IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS MAY STARVE; WON'T BE FREED DUBLIN, Sunday, Nov. .0 Official notice was given today that no more prisoners would be liberated, conditionally or unconditionally, for hunger striking, and that hunger strikers must themselves be responsible lor consequences of their acts. It was also announced that there would be no further amelioration of the prison 1 treatment given any prisoner convict- ! ed under the defense of the realm act. ! This notice is regarded seriously ' in Irish political circles and it is expected that hunger strikes will become numerous and that deaths in ' prison will follow. The effect of Irish feeling now awaiting the production i of the home rule bill would be grave, ; it is said, and would revive the bitterness evoked by the death of Thomas Ashe, Sinn Fein leader, who died in I May, l'.'lti. as the result of a hunger 'strike and whose fate powerfully aftccted the Irish convention. SERVANT GIRL IS LATEST i CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT I LONDON, Nov. 17. Jessie Stephrns, a servant girl, with a mass of ; dark hair and who generally goes about hatless, has signified her inteation of entering the race for parlia- ! merit on the Labor ticket. She is endeavoring to gain a seat in the local borough council of Bermondsey and ! will then stand as a parliamentary candidate. She has been employed as a cook, j housemaid, cook-general, boss of a I large common lodging house in Glas- ' gow, porter in a chemical warehouse i and driver of a three-ton lorry. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ! An interesting musical program was ; played in the public art gallery Sun- ' day afternoon by a group of high school students. Miss Emilie Maue and a committee of pupils arranged the program. Pierian subscription sales for the 1D20 issue will be solicited at the high school Tuesday, according to announcement made today. Any person wishing to subscribe for the annual publication of the high school should communicate with Wilbur Vogelsong.

Mostly Personal

HOSPITAL NEEDS HELP Reid hospital is facing a serious situation If a competent second cook and a dish-washer can not be secured within a day or two, it was announced Monday morning. For several weeks the hospital has been running shorthanded, but during the past few days the condition has become serious. A competent middle aged woman who will live at the hospital is preferred. Work is not hard, but must i bo in competent hands, officials of the hospital said Monday, by his parents. VEACH IN NEW YORK G. L. Veach, of Richmond, is regis-1 tered at the Gregorian hotel, in New ! York. PRAISES MUSIC SYSTEM "I don't have to think, I know that the music department of the Richmond public schools is all right," said Miss Lucille Mitchell, a representative of the music department of the American Book company, who is visiting the local school, when asked if she "thought the system good," Miss Mitchell said 6he was conversant with the system here and admired greatly the high grade of work which was being accomplished. WOFARD IS BETTER N. D. Wofard, 105 West Main street, who has been seriously 511 for two weeks, was slightly improved Monday, according to his physician. MINUTE MEN WON'T 8ELL SEALS There will be no organized effort on part of the 4 minute men of Richmond to make talks boosting the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals, said J. H. Bentley, Monday. A luncheon was held by the 4 minute men in the Y. M. C. A. Monday to settle the question. No organization in Richmond has an

nounced its intention of handling the! sale of the seals, and this is the rea-l Eleven Richmond men wer Hitiatson for the decision of tho 4 minntled into the mysteries of the Shrine, in

speakers. FRIENDS BACK FROM ELKTON B. Willis Bcede, Mrs. Ed. Crawford and the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell have returned from West Elkton, O., where they conducted a series of missionary services in the Friends church, of which Mrs. Ida Parker, mother of Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham College, j is pastor. NEWMAN IN CITY Victor Newman, who is an employe in one of the congressional buildings in Washington, is home for a brief visit during the recess of congress. He will return to Washington before the opening of congress on Dec. 1. PENNINGTON, EDWARDS LEAVE Levi T. Pennington, head of the Forward Movement of the Five Years Meeting, and President David M. Ed wards of Earlham ooltpee will leave! Monday night for New York City where .they will be in several days' conference with members of the InterChurch World Movement regardning the colleges of America, in which Friends are interested. CASKET COMPANY DISSOLVES. Articles of voluntary dissolution for the Cambridge City Casket company, of Cambridge City, were filed with the county recorder Monday morning. SCHOOLS CLOSE NOV. 26. All the county schools will clo.e v eanesday, Nov. 26, in observance of : Thanksgiving day, County Superintentent Williams stated Monday. This will allow pupils a 4 days vacation. MINISTERS MEET. Only a few were present at the weekly meeting of the Richmond Ministerial Association in the Y. M., C. A . Monday. Routine business occupied the time. Texas Contractors Form UOen OhOTf Associations (Ev Associated Pre?s) DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 24. "Open j shop" associations have been formed, by employers in several Texas cities, j and in Austin recently union carpn-1 tei s and painters walked out on iohs I where the contractors had joined th ' open shop assoc iation. Declarations of ! principles of the associations are virtually the same in every city. Those ennuncia i ed by the Beaumont association follow: "This association is organized to foster and protect the industrial and business interests of Beaumont and adjoining territory, to establish equitable industrial conditions for employers, employes and the general public. To prevent and avert industrial disturbances; to harmonize differences between employers and employes, with justice to all concerned, and to insist on the enforcement of the laws of the land. "To oppose restriction of output, sympathetic strikes, lockouts and boy. cots, and illegal persecution of individual progress of our community and our country and tend to the undermining of constitutional rights. To secure for employers and employes the freedom of individual contract in the mat

ler of employment. To insure every j i By Associat' -t Prr-??) one his right to earn a living regard-1 PARIS. Nov. 24. The withdrawal ot less of his membership or non-mem-! the American troops from ("obientz in bership in any organization. To pre-i occupied Germany is not considered m vent any interference with persons j American peace conference circles a.seeking through honest effort to work i necessary, in . onsequer.ee of the faiiand earn an honest living. To protect j ure of tne United States senate to everyone in his lawful right to conduct ratify the German peace treaty. It his business or affairs as he deems , is contended that the United States is proper, so long as he does not en- j one of the allied and associated croach on the rights of others." i powers.

sascha Jaeobsem Carnegie Hall New York, November 30th Richmond December 2nd COLISEUM Seats on sale now 85c and $1.10 at WEISBROD MUSIC GO.

Minors Have Work Cards; Employers are Worried Practically all the minors now at work in Richmond have been properly supplied with minors' card or work permits, H. G. McComb, who as vocational director has had charge of this work, announced Monday. McComb warned Richmond employers to keep a "watchful eye" open, however, for their own protection. The 10 per cent tax on all profits for a

year is just as likely to fall upon em Payers, in case they employ a minor illegally, as during tne campaign which has just finished, he said. "Tell the employers to send any minor who applies for a job to us, im mediately, for either a "green card," age certificate if the boy or girl is between 16 and IS, or a work permit if he is between 14 and 16 years," he said. RUSSIAN GENERAL ASKS FOR TRUCE CP.y Associated Press) COPENHAGEN. Nov. 24.- General von Eberhardt, who has assumed command of the west Russian army, has asked the Lettish commander-in-chief to accept a truce, pending the conclusion of an armistice, according to a Riga dispatch. Von Eberhardt's telegram declares the west Russian army has placed itself under German protection. The truce will become effective at midnight next Wednesday. No reply has been sent by the commander of the Lettish troops, who, however, points out that General von I Eberhardt's action makes the aggres sive campaign of Colonel Bermondt against Riga a German affair. Eleven Richmond Men Take Shriner's Degree me iviizpaii temple ot snnners at tne Scottish Rite temple. Fort Wayne, Friday. Four hundred and seventyone candidates received the degree at the bifr event, which was concluded by a banquet attended by 1.500 persons. Those from here receiving the degree were: Newton W. Long, Ik rman c- Thomas, Theodore Chester Luther E Bruce, John E. Peltz, Frank Benn, Edward Vv'endling, Jchiel W. Morris and L. C. Niewoehner. Jacques Monier. of Villa Franche. near Lyons, France, has arrived to study at Earlham the remainder of the year. He comes here under a scholar -

Earlham Notes 1

ship similar to those granted by the j "Down the Whitewater Valley, purFrench govemmet to girls last year, chased by Mrs. Walter Vaughan; M. Monier was to have arrived here 'n "Wayne County Woodland," purchased September, but was delayed by dir- j by the H. Lieber Company, in Indianferet strikes. " japolis; "Road Through the Beeches," r,-.i,,oii,. v, f.-i,o i purchased by Mrs. Nathan Paine."

ey pledged to pay for sending representatives to the Students Volunteer convention at Des Moines, Iowa, next month, has been paid. Those who have not paid their pledges mav do! so i uesday morning. Earlham will Rq.tipv Tcnt iinrcc Pcthcr PhnHos Herbert Carey, Margaret Timberlake, Leslie Pennineron. Dr. Martha Doan, and Dr. Alexander Purdy. "The Earlhamite." a publication is- ! sued by f ho alumni and old students' . union is soon to appear. This r dition is not a revival of the maeazine by i that name which was published by a ' literary society. The new Earlhainit j jwill be an S page issu-3, publisci.edj 4 times a year. 1 np annual Halloween partv given Saturday e-.eing by men of the col lege was a de tried suer.oss and well attended. W"ndcl' Lamb optm-rained ' th guests with musician tricks in j Lindley hail, and later ref p'shm-nts j were served in Bundy ha!!. Everyone j was masked. j The annual l"';iy DndcT "feed" is j 'o ho held Monday cvnin: Community house An elabo in the aDorai e sup-: per is being; planned. j Miss Elsie Marshall had chavL-e of chapel Monday, discussing th" resul's i and benefits of Better English week, j The upper (lass beginners' ht-key i team will piny 'he f ri'shm'-n begin-! Uers' te;im Monday afternoon. j Clav Thompson, Charles Knhinson. Mark Hejtbrink and Howard Hall re-! turned from Detroit where thop at-j tended the fortieth international eon-! vention of the Y. M. C. A. last week, j Dorolhy Heironinius and Robert Glass have been elected to the Sar-: gasso staff as associate editors to take i tile places ol'Lucilh' Stanley, who left! school, and Kent Morse. I Senate Action Not To Withdraw U. S. Troop:-

Greens fork, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Roller spent Friday 1 evening In Greensfork Mrs. Tom Dean vwas ill Friday Miss Blanche! Davis spent Saturday morning in Hag- j erstown Mrs. Charles Thornburgl and daughter, Melba, spent the weekend at Hagerstown Among the! Richmond shoppers Saturday were j Mrs. George Nicholson Harry King. Miss Ruby Sanders, Sara Gamber. Mr ana mt. r.a oianion huu tm .j-. and Mrs. Miles Bradburry, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Strickler and daughter, Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Oliver , , ,, . . . .v. j Gaylor of Richmond spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson h- ...in v, -(- Tk.u.i.

a rrrr. vth eSBlon was one of the m08t etrenu-; service Thursday 'evening at the Meth-,oua eve he,d . odlst church. A union choir is re- crlticisms on t cPf the bHquested. A cordial invitation for ev- much accomplished. I ery one to attend this service at 7 in - T , i n ofc.,it- , j vt i -, m "Peaking of the treaty, Mr. El-j ....Rev. Shulta preached his last ser-,, Ba)d , fe subject, but un-! mon at the Christian church Sunday , le 1h president 3 to'the .; evening.... Rev. Shultz read a let er ervations proposed bv congress. I do Sunday morning from Mr., f'not think it will be passed. Neither Tt JlB"etJ. flS 7.,U-- 1 think that it should be passed un-(

u """Mess they are agreed to improving as he expected. . Miss Viola i ..TVl. . , v, ; ,,

Replogle of Economy spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dick Ullery. Funeral Arrangements v j Kern George H. Kern, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, died at the residence of his parents, 211 Williams street, at 10 o'clock Sunday evening. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his parents at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends of the family may call Monday afternoon and evening. Dill Funeral services for Mrs. Emily H. Dill were held from the residence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial in Earlham cemetery and was private. Barnard Mrs. G. Harold Barnord, fomerly if this city, died in Marion, Ind., late Sunday evening. Funeral services will be he'd from her residence in Marion at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Burial at Marion. The deceased Is survived by her husband and one son, Harold, Jr. Richmond Artists Sell A Picture in Exhibit Nine gallery sales totalling more than $1,100 resulted from the recent exhibit of Richmond artists which cloed In the public gallery Sundav afternoon when 200 people viewed the collection. Sales made were: Elwood Morris "Stormy September," "Battle Point," purchased by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. "Autumn ; Glow purchased t- T. H. Harrington: Oskosh. Wis., cousin; Mrs. Maude ; ";;- ru.e. v..m...uC. " Another Garden" purchased by Mrs. I Will KrftiRer": J. Elwood Eundy "Early Snow Fall", purchased by Ottis Parson, Flushing, L. I. COAL GOES DOWN IN i ENGLAND; SOLVES PROBLEM j fRv Associated Pnss) DONDOX. Nov. 24 Sir Auckland C. Geddes. minister of natioal service. Ind veennst met inn announced in the house of commons today that the ; price of coal for household use would be reduced 10 shillings per turn, be- j sinning with Dec. 1. j The reduction will folve a question 1 i that has been the cause of much aqri- ; at:o;i in the labor party for a long ' lime. INTERNATIONAL LABOR MEET CONSIDERS 8 HOUR LAWS Ass .cintod Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Reports of cormni'tees on the eight hour law and unemployment, were before the International Labor conferece here today. Estahlh.hmet of an International Lahor office to consider all the questions concerning migration of the workers and the situation of the foreign wage earners, was proposed. SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO REVIEW ESPIONAGE CASE I Uv Assoc iated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 Conviction in Washington of Frank Shaffer,, on charges of violating the espionage act, was in effect sustained today by the supreme court declining to review j the case. CONSUMERS RE-ELECT I BAKER AND ADJOURN j ( )'v Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 24. After I having re-eiecu d Secretary of War, i Baker as its president and choosing 22 other officers, the convention here ! of the National Consumers' league dis-' ! cussed plans Saturday for the cam-; ' paign in promoting better workin ; j conditions among workers of their! 'country. ; A tentative plan, which df legates j said, would be adopted, declares that j i the league should educate public ' i opinion and so direct its force as to j bring about a g.vat lessening of dan-1 i gcrs in unwholesome working sur roundings. 1

WILSON MUST TAKE

TREATY AS IT IS, ELLIOTT'S BELIEF Unl President Wilson agreeB to a reservations proposed by the j ccmgre the treaty last congress, the peace treaty with Germany will fall, in the opinion ,u' . r I if CnnirrACeman T f V, n wA XT PIH i .h v, . , !nf th. f. .Kn or ine last session of congress, while vlBltlnjt here Mondav ! f ? aJ:M tat tK ! rhe congressman said that the last 1 n e re 1q nnthinp In tno rcarvo. 1 tions, except for the Shantung pro-; vision that would do anything except ; to make the treaty more clear. We are getting nothing out of it, except ! obligations, and tho pleasure of help- j ing Germany and Austria to comply I with its terms. These terms are hard, ! but probably no harder than they ! they should be. ' "The discussion in congress was not ' so much over the peace treaty, as I whether or not the United States should enter the League of Nations." j Matters still pending in congress, ! which will be threshed out at the ! next session, Mr. Elliott declared, J were "of the most complicated nature j Imaginable. U. S. DELEGATES WILL SIGN BULGARIAN PEACE (By Associated press) j PARIS. Nov. 24 The American!

Fashion Shopf? I 618 MAIN

Thanksgiving Sale

I

of Special Purchase DRESSES We promise that there is not a single dress in this lot that can be equaled in this city at the price. Dresses that, if purchased regular, would retail at $25.00, $29.50 yes, even $35.00. $15.00

Handsome Serges, fetas, Jerseys, all

We guarantee these Dresses to be the best values that have been offered in Richmond this season at the price of $15.00 Continuing Our Great

THANKSGIVING SALE of Women's and Misses

COAT

i'nmatchable values, every

Favoriie materials

CN S.-.--H AT 51 mrnmm i titiiiii i iiii in grmrm

114

Richmond

II Phone 3141

M

Grocery If

Male your ord-r amount to at lca.-t $5.00 and no charge for delivery. C. O. D. order will be cheerfully delivered at your convenience. Phone us 3141 or mail us and we will refund your postage or ( all and see us.

LIVE YOU.Vti CHICKEN'S, lb 2 5 Place your order tho day before for chickens and oyeters. Fre?h large OYSTERS daily, quart 6oO Large MTCKEREL.7h""2Q;' 3for 5QC

Large Herring, 5 lbs. net wt. buckets

White Salt Fish. lb lbs. Include som Granulated Sugar amount given. Wet Mince Meat home made, lb. . A Nv. 1 and . 25? Box Mince Meat, "None Such." for --15 Rolled Oats, lb - 7C Creamery Butter, lb. Baldwin Apples, 3 lbs i;5 Also Northern Spy and Greenings. j Flour, Richmond, 24 lbs.Sl.ll Polar Bear S1.S7 Tomatoes. No. 3 S3 Tomatoes, No. 2 -"-jod Apple Butter. No. S can...g5g Black Walnuts, 6 lbs 35

PUMPKINS, SQUASHES, LETTUCE, PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS

i X

delegates to the peace conference, not having received instructions to the contrary, will 6ign the Bulgarian peJp treaty unless there are new deveh V ments before Thursday. The cei mony, which will be much simpler than those at Versailles and St Germalne, will take place in the mayor's office at Neuilly.

Mildew proofine nrocesses for tent I canvas can be thoroughly tested for effectiveness. BE ON YOUR GUARD AGAINST THE COLO-AND BUY THE F1NE5T CdALTHAT'5 50LD ! Ho E VERYBODY'S got to be on the defensive in the winter time. When winter attacks you throw on anofr.r shovelful of coal and stand pat. You'll come through the cold months happily if you keep the fire going. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. Tricotlnes, Velvets, Si colors, nicely trimmed. ks. Taf-

S I IB

desireahle color

new- HfxwT' i5r:

Values $25 to KSik, f,t: I m

to $32 jj

m unit miiiminimmuiffufff;

" ... m.m AiM.il mniuuit

Order use 301 Natl. Road West S1.00 for 25o along with your order, Reasonable Raisins, per hex, seeded and seedless for 20c Cracked Hominly, lb lbs 25 Flaked Hominy, lb. 3 lbs. for 10 25 Navy Beans Michigan hand picked, lb No. 2 can Corn 2 cans for 15 25 VanCamp Beans for No. 2 can 16 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 12 Pure Lard, lb. 29 4 lbs. buckets S1.31 Buckets 10c extra

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