Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 20, 3 December 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNEIJEGRAM,

PAGE NINE

CHICAGO CLAMPS .

UN UUAL HULCd - (By Associated Press) ' ' CHICAGO.' Dec. 3. Fifty per cent reduction in the number ox steam suburban railway trains, closing of all department stores- two days each week, , and all theatres ono . night weekly, and the limitation of business hours for all stores to between 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. were among the measures ordered today for conserva- , tion of fuel by the Chicago public utilities commission. . Trains on ele vated roads are to be reduced to one ?. car except during the rush hours, ' morning and evening. Limitation of street lighting also was,, ordered by the commission. It vuaVstated that not more than a 26 day's supply of coal 'remained in the possession of Chicago's public utilities, and that virtually no coal is being re ceived in the city. The commission, supported by Governor Frank Lowden, who . is in Chicago today, held that most extraordinary measures of restriction are necessary to "prevent a public calamity. ( Mostly Personal FORM COLLEGE ASSOCIATION President David M. Edwards of Earlham, was the Richmond representa tive at a meeting of 13 Protestant col lege presidents in Indianapolis Tues day, which formed a temporary or ganization of the Protestant Church College Association of Indiana. Ad vancement of the Inter-Church World Movement is among the plans of the association. The main conference of he niter-church World Movement for e state, which opens today. Is attendby several Richmond delegates. TWO IN NEW YORK Fred Gennett of Richmond, is regis tered at the Claridge hotel in New York, and B. C. Bartel is registered at , tne Flanders. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED The Richmond Loan and Savings association increased its capital stock from -$2,000,000 to 12.500,000 with the secretary of state, Tuesday. DOLLS GO TO ITALY Seventy-seven dolls were Rich mond's contribution to the children of Italy, sent in response to an appeal by Robert Underwood Johnson, and colected in a local store. Many of the dolls bore stockings qn their backs lor tqeir future owners. DOCTORS TO MEET 1 The Wayne County Medical society win meet at the Commercial club rooms Wednesday evening at 8:13 o'clock for the closing meeting of the year, ana ror.an election of officers tor 1920Y Dr. Charles Bond of Rich mond will read . a paper. MARINE -SERVICE OPEN Opportunity for travel and rapid ad vancement. unlike any formerly offer ed by: the governments may be had with the mechant marine, according to Edwin JjjZimmer, of Chicago, recruiting, officer for the merchant ser vice. Young men. and Dartlonlarlv those yhO saw service in the navy in the recent "war have a special advantage, end: wjy jJto-aMe-to- -draw High ! pay, a's Well as allowances for :othing and food. Advancement is rapid for those who learn. Pull or favoritism does not count in climbing the sea ladder. When one is qualified to apply for

z9-rr ,auufi ne i given tree in-

Tff prepare for a mate's or engineer's license. - . -The recruiting officer is Edwin J. Zimmer, and he is located at 116 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, III .RICHMOND LODGE ELECTS. TJelbert D. Minnick was elected Master of Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A.JM., at the meeting in the &fasonic temple Tuesday evening. Otfter officers chosen for the year are Arch Campbell, S. W.; Lewis C. Niewoehner. .1. W.; Edward J. Valentine, treasurer; Luther E. Bruce, secretary, and Alfred Anderson, trustee. I NAVAL RECRUITS WANTED Authority for sending recruits to the naval artificers' school at Norfolk or San Francisco, has been granted to district recruiting officers. Only recruits that want a trade, as shipfitter. shipwright, painter or blacksmith, are 1o he sent to these schools. Additional instructions in the plumber's trade is given at the Norfolk school. Molders and patternmakers are instructed at San Francisco. Enlistment periods are for 2 years. MISS WOOD TO SPEAK. Miss Caroiena Wood, who hais investigated food conditions in Germany, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss .Wood it identified with the Friends committee which will superVise the distribution or food to the starving children of Germany. The public is invited to attend. ARMY MAKES AMERICANS. 3 year enlistment in the United states army will turn a foreigner into n American citizen, says Recruiter Wright. Men who can neither read nor .write, will be sent to a government school at Camp Upton, N. Y., where a 3 months course is given. Sergeant Wright also says that service, with the signal corps in the Panama canal zone, Philippine islands, Hawaiinan islands and St. Thomas Islands, is now onfn for recruits. Probable trouble ith Mexica has spurred enlistments. MANY GIFTS RECEIVED "Enlargement of the Heart" is the way the matron of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women accounts for the ur.r--ually large number and amount of gifts made to the home this year. "Never in the history of the home, have we had such a response in foodstuff and money," said the matron. The week's car .ign was considered nighty satisfactory. i GIRARDIN KEEPS SALE OPEN Frank Girardin, who is conducting a private sale of paintings on the third floor of the Union National Bank building, has announced that his display will be open until Dec. 10, owing to an increased demand for ictures. Several charming canvases ate been purchased, and Mr. Girardin's friends have requested that he keep his exhibit open until the middle of next week. ISLEY CALLED AWAY Itevt C. Raymond Isley, pastor of

JiAe Second English Lutheran church, SfT&t West Richmond, was called to his

-Rome at Edinburg. Indiana, Wednesday, on account of the death of his sister,'Mrs. May Mullendore. Due to his Absence there will be no prayer service at the church on Thursday, even-

LABOR FATIGUE HAS I

ITS MORAL DANGERS, SAYS MISS ADDAMS Miss Jane Addams. Miss 9ane Addams recently startled an audience of physicians by announcing that despite the wellknown sayings. "Satan finds vork for idle hands to do" and "All work and no play makes Jack a dull ooy." that work and hard labor &ra tending to make Jill a bad girl. Miss Addams explained that while labor and (Is consequent fatigue rids a person of the physical inclination toward lewd or immoral diversion, that psychologically, the -everse is often the case. The connection Latwcen fatigue and the lowering of moral res' tance has not yet been fully worked out. but there is an appalling connection between them is the verdict of Miss Addams who is always a careful and dependable observer of industrial condition. HOLDS REVIVAL MEETINGS John Hatfield, revivalist, is conducting a series of meetings in the Friends church at Bloomingsport Services i will be held each evening until a week from next Sunday. . QUAKERS TO SPEAK Delegates to the preliminary Tor don Conference of Friends prohab; will speak from pulpits in Friend churches next Sunday morning. COMMITTEE TO MEET Further plans for the foreign missionary work of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., will be taken up at a meeting of the foreign work committee in tin "Y" at 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon H. R. Robinson is chairman. $2 FIRE DAMAGE . , Damage to the extent, of $2 was j done to the roof of the home of Roscoe Clayborn, at 1322 North "J street, early Wednesday morning by fire. BUILDING OPERATIONS Construction work, estimated at $65,700v"was done in the city of Richmond in -November Jigurea in the city building inspector's report filed today showed. Ten building permits; . 7 remodeling, "22 wiring, and 4 heating permits were issued during the month; $60,450 was expended for new buildings; remodeling cost $5,300. Inspections made follow: New buildings, 50; remodeling, 37; wiring, 38; heating. 8; flues, 3; trees cut, 2, and miscellaneous, 30. WILLIAMS IS BACK. CO. Williams, county superintendent, and secretary of the State Teachers' association, returned from Chicago Wednesday where he attended a committee meeting. A memorial commission, to erect a memorial on the campus of the state house in Indianapolis, in commemoration to the school teachers who participated in the world war, was appointed, said Williams CITY READS MAGAZINES. "Richmond postmen have figures showing that this city is one of tho best magazine spots in the world," Postmaster C. B. Beck said Wednesday morning. ''Our mails are tremendously heavy at publication time each month." Prefers Starvation to Spending His Coin (By Associated Press) NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 3. Death by starvation although he had more than 12,000 has overtaken Frank Zabielskl, who denied himself tht harest neeessides of life in order that he might some day return in opulence to his wife and three children in Russia. The hollow cheeked and pallid Russian died Sunday of a "malady" which puzzled physicians until County Physician Warren Reported yesterday that death was due to starvation. GOVERNMENT WILL PROBE ELECTION FRAUD CASES GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 3. Frank C. Dailey, special assistant United States attorney general charged with -prosecution of the cases against 135 men indicted in connection with the election of Senator Truman H. Newberry today took up preparations for the trials, the date of which will be set next Monday. It is report; ed the first case will probably cc e up during the first week of 4liinuary. Tho trials are expected to continue ten or twelve weeks. TREASURY CERTIFICATES TAKEN IN LARGE AMOUNTS (Cy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Subscriptions to two series of treasury certificates of indebtedness closed after two each, it was announced today by Secretary Glass. The certificates offered will mature Feb. 16 and March 15, 1920. The demand for certificates of indebtedness to be used in payment of internal revenue taxes due March 15, next, was so heavy that Mr. Glass said he had decided to issue a new series maturing on that date. The amount the treasury will accept was left open in order to accommodate all commercial institutions. OUR POLICIES SATISFY Dollings Securities Pay 7.

Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M Haas, Representative, Richmond. Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE, R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis ' . . Columbus . Pittsburgh - - Philadelphia

Partial Text of President's Message to Congress

Tt u -with this nurnose in mind that i called a conference to meet in Washington, Dec. 1, to consider these problems In all their broad aspects, with the Idea of bringing about a better un derstanding between the two interests. The great unrest tnrougnoui me world, out of which has emerged a de" xn&nd for an immediate consideration of the differences between capital ana labor, bids us put our own house in order. Frankly there can be no PBr manent lasting settlements between capital and labor which do not recogtiz e the fundamental concepts, for which labor has been struggling through the years. World-Wide View. The whole world gave its recognition and indorsement to these fundamental purposes In the league of na,tions. The statesmen gathered at Versailles recognized the fact that orld stability could not be bad by reverting to industrial standards and conditions' against which the average workman of the world had revolted. It is, therefore, the task of the statesmen of this new day of change and readjustment to recognize world conditions and to seek to bring about, through legislation, conditions that will mean the ending of age-long antagonists between capital and labor and that will hopefully lead to the building up of a comradeship which tovlll result not only in greater contentment among the mass of work men but also bring about a greater production and a greater prosperity to , business Itself, To analyze the particulars In the de-1 mands of labor is to admit the Justice ot their complaint In many matters that lie at their basis. The workman demands an adequate wage, sufficient to permit him to live in comfort, unhampered by the fear of poverty and a want in his old age. He demands the right to live and the right to work amid sanitary surroundings, both in . home and in workshop, surroundings that develop and do not retard his own health and well being and the right to , provide for his children's wants in the ' matter of health and eddcatian. In ! other words. It Is his desire to mane , the conditions ot his life and the lives of those dear to him tolerable and easy j to bear. 1 The establishment or tne principles regarding labor laid down in the cov enant ot the league of nations offers us the way to Industrial peace and1 conciliation. No other road lies openj f- ?. Not to pursue this one is-long-i fer to Invite enmities, bitterness and antagonisms which in the end only lead to industrial and social disaster. The unwilling workman is not a prof-, itable servant. An employe whose industrial life is hedged about by hard and unjust conditions, which he did not create and over which he has no control, lacks that fine spirit of enthusiasm and volunteer effort which are the necessary ingredients ot a great prdoucing entity. Need of Frankness. Let us be frank about this solemn matter. The evidences of vorldwide unrest which manifest ther" elves in violence throughout the world bid ns pause and consider the means" to be found to stop the spread of this contagious thing befor& it saps the very vitality of he nation itself. Do we gain strength by withholding the remedy? Or is it not the business of statesmen to treat these manifestations of unrest which meet us on every hand as evidences of an economic disorder and to apply constructive remedies wherever necessary, being sure that in the application of th? remedy we touch not the vrf al tissues of our industrial and economic life." There can be no recession of the tide of unrest until constructive instrumentalities are set up to stem that tide. lclus""e "lc rights Of men Collectively tO bargain or human objects that have at their Dase tn mutual protection and wel are of those engaged in all Industries J Labor msst not be longer treate as 4i. .in v oe regaruea as the activity of human heings. posess - ed of deep yearnings and desires. The business man gives his best thought . uw .rii ouu icmsHiucm ui u machinery, so that its usefulness will rot be impaired and its power to produce may always be at its seight and kept in full vigor and motion. No less regard ought to be paid to the human machine, which, afterall. propels the machinery of the world and 13 the . . . . . . - TnZ r .VH , VJZTZ .Z,rB I .a i.VJ; i - " " , T . 1 . . t and industry in '"""""J cjut.,,iunil IB Uii: thinkable. The terrible tragedy of war which has just ended and which has brought the world to the verge of. etiaos and disaster would be in vain 11 mere snouia- ensue a return to. tne condition of the past. Europe an Example. Europe itself, whence has come the unrest which now holds the worl at bay, is an example of the standpatism in these vital human matters which America might well accept as an examnle. not to he fnlM rmt ct-

dlously to be avoided. Europe mado l!L,Mlss,D,ri3 Lrton.. Miss labor the differential, and the price of I.?.6816 Eards, a clerk in the Lee it all is enmity and antagonism and i ; usbauoii store, presented her father, prostrated Industry. The right of lab-1 FJak Edwards, a most delicious cake or to live in peace and comfort must?f hef, own make Ior nis Thanksglvbe recognized by government and ? dinner. Mr. and Mrs Donald America should be the first to lay the j Banes and baby spent Sunday with foundation stones upon which indus-1 ir- a"d Mr- Hoyd We-Mr. and trial peace shall be built Mrs- Howar Jefferis moved Thursday Labor not only is entitled to an ade-1 the R,ussl Whlte farm- - Prank quate wage, but capital should receivs j A1'en and aily and Clyde Thomas a reasonable return uoon its invest-:and famllv spent Thanksgiving with

BlWlt. and fa ontitloH In. nrntoftlnn ntTfllr- a"0. JUTS.

the hands of the government in every emergency. , No government worthy of the name can "play" these elements against each other, for there is a mutuality of interest between them which the government must seek to express and to safeguard at all costs. The right of individuals to strike is Inviolate and ought not to be interfered with by any process of government, but there is a predominant right, nd that is the rieht of the eovernment -TABLETS- N? mm fen fVrere (tMVW Clem i'lethwaite. Richmond PARTICULAR INVESTORS Tax Exempt in Indiana

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to protect all of its people ana to assert its power and majesty against the challenge ot any class. The government, when . it asserts

that right, seeks not to antagonize a class, but simply to defend the right of the whole people as against the irreparable harm and injury that might be done by the attempt by any class to usurp a power that only government itself has a right to exercise as a protection to all. ' 1 . In the matter of International disputes which have led to war, statesmen have sought to set up as a remedy arbitration for war. Does this not' point the wy for the settlement of industrial disputes, by the establishment of a tribunal, fair and Just alike to all. which will settle Industrial disputes which in the. past have led to war and disaster. Must Master Itself. America, witnessing the evil conselauences which have followed out of such disputes between the contending forces, must not admit itself Impotent ;to deal with these matters by means jof peaceful processes. Surely there must be some method of bringing together in a council of peace and amity these two great interests, out of which will come a happier day of peace and co-operation, a day that will make far more comfort and happiness in living and a more tolerable condition among all classes of men. Certainly human intelligence can devise some accept able tribunal for adjusting the differencefl Detween capital and labor. This is the hour of test and trial for America. By her prowess and strength and the Indomitable courage ot her soldiers, she demonstrate1 her power to vindicate on foreign battle fields her conception Of liberty and Justice Let not her influence as a mediator between capital and labor be weakened and her own failure to settle matters of purely domestla concern be proclaimed to the world. There are those In this country who threaten- direct action to force their will upon a majority. Russia today, with its blood and terror, is a painful object lesson of the power of minorities u roake8 little difference what minority It Is, whether capital or labor, or ther class, no sort of prlvllego will ever be permitted to dominate this country. " We are a partnership or nothing that is worth while. We are a democracy, where the majority are the masters, or all the hopes and purposes of the men who founded this government have been defeated and forgotten. In America there is but one way by which great reforms can be accomplished and the relief sought by classes obtained, and that !s through the orderly procenses of representative government. Thor who would propose any other method of reform are enemies of thJs country. America will not be daunted by threats nor lose her composure or clamness in these distressing times. We can afford, in the midst of this day of passion and unrest, to be selfcontained and sure. The instrument of all reform In America is the, straight road of Justice to all classes and conditions of men. Men have but to follow this road to realize the fufl -fruition of their objects and purposes. Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and revolution. The right road is the road of justice and orderly process. Middleioro, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coblerrtz entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ros ier and children, Charles, Mildred, 4 Elizabeth and Mary, also Roy Eu bank of California, who served under General Pershing in the war against Germany. Mr. Eubank gave a very intrOKtino- arx-nnnl nt hta nan-lrog ind 'showed quite a number of souvenirs and pictures of France and Germany "VI t onrl Vlro Puoaol i""1! a vlr ontnr. UaYned 'Thanksgiving the following: , IIarry Pattl and fami,y aml Miss Rnth Weidner. .. .Mrs. It. W. Peterson of Richrnond j3 spending a few days iv h w H Netoa aml famllv. I)ll(fp. Smith r11fr1 nn Avprv Cook Ulna a., Mr mA" a PpmhprtnT. called on Mrs. Mary Vanzant Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curry and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams n fn. T)Ynnc.nvi4 TT'.ll TIT.. n A Hf i mm x u u.-nui. Jiiiii . . . ..ill. uu mia. Ed Bucllfor and family of near Fountain W entertained he following Thanksgiving : Charles Little and fomtlv- At- nnj -Ta A T I ln son, Air. ana airs, caarles tsrawiey, Miss Izora Little and Mr. and Mrs. Lyndsey Canaday and son Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd JJogar spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jackson at Richmond Mrs. Miriam Little came Wednesday to spend some time with Joseph Reid and family Mrs. Clyde Thomas spent Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Clark Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rankin are the proud parents VL a uauguier. iw "of a 'Baby daughter. Mrs. Rankin was Fred Vernouff and iMr. and Mrs. Will Wi3ler pcalled on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addle"Zgjr 1 ,irm Grand Yniet&ZlZXi firearms 6 Ammunition "Write for Catalogue . THE REMINGTON ANMSllJM.CCO.INa DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 ,20 S. 12th SL

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Mrs. J. H. Coblentz entertained the

Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. C.R.-Cob-lent and children, Lawrence, Mary, Ruth and John J., Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Hughes pad daughter, Lois ot. Westerville, O... Avery Cook took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Rnssel Clark and daughter Thursday evening Mrs. Mary Vanxant spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. . ..Burt Hawkins and two sons- spent Sunday j morning with Mrs.' 'Nancy Hawkins. ...Mrs. Clyde Thomas and Clark Little ailed on Mrs. W. . H. Urtoa and daughter Tuesday after noon. v , ; . Mr. Will Hansbarger and family entertained the following relatives Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Cole man and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing and two daughters, and Mr. C. H. Clark Mr. -Evin Edwards, brother of Mr. Frank Edwards, of the Middlenoro pike, and a former resident of Richmond, but now living at -Baxter springs, Kas., spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. The evening was spent talking about the changes of the people and the times, Mr. and Mrs. 'Claude Curry -and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Adams at Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Jes sie Bailey and son and Miss Lois Ben rett spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman.. ...Mr. and Mrs, Pleasant Seaney spent Saturday even ing and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bradbury near Abington. . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckhofer and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynd f ey Canaday and son Mr. Clyde Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sho waiter. .... . Mrs. Russel Clark, Mrs, Harry Pattt antf Miss Ruth Weidner called on Mrs. Norman Kirkman. Sunday afternoon. .... Mrs. Nancy Hawkins will go soon to spend the winter with relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Danner are staying with her now Mr. Erin Edwards, of Boston Springs, Kansas, spent one hour with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cook, Wednesday morning, renewing old acquaintances.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee and son spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughter.. .. .The Middleboro Gleaner

Girls! Your hair needs a little 'Danderine"that,s all! rWhttiit becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful; dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too.

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are our "Pretty Shoes pretty shoes k?ore than surely please the man u u Look at what we offer

$9o95

Ladies' patent Lace Boot, Louis heel with ivory buck top and Uts and Dunn quality Boot. Beaver Brown lace Boot.i -in.cn leather Louis heel, a positive 12.00 value

Do your shopping You must see these a a H a m a n a u

$8o0

Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boot, Louis or Military heels, welt soles. Men's Brown lace shoe, best oak soles, wide or narrow toes. We will not have these long.

We carry every style of Men's heavy Rubber Footwear Don't miss these at

a a a a n

$5.00

Ladies Black Kid Lace Shoes, Military. Louis or Cuban heels. Ladles' Kid hand turned comfort shoes. Rubber heels. How mother would enjoy these. -

a a Rubber Boots and Slippers B3 n ta n u a a n ti a a Buys a Boys'' solid leather school full soles. 'Boys' Tan Army shoe, boy wiH sure like these for Xmas.

$.4.35

The Hoosier . Store J6th;and.I"ait?

Lodge elcted officers for the following

year, enter Cleaner, cnaries utue; vice chief, Norman Kirkman; - secre tary ! and treasurer, Will Barton; chaplin, Minnie Clark; lecturer. Emma Barton; . conductor,' Russell Clark; conductoress, Lula Kirkman ; innerguard, Anna Cook; outer guard. Harry Patti. Next regular meeting will be Dec. 10.;. . .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Duke spent Thanksgiving - with Mr. Charles Duke and family,. ... Ruth Ulmer, of "Chester, spent Friday and Saturday with' Miss Matilda Pogue.... Miss Marie Pogue spent her Thanks giving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pogue Mrs. Alice Ruggles. whose , maiden name was Bond - and her . daughter. Mrs. ' Islab Garwood, both of Huntington; and Mrs. DwightVWells and son Theodore Garwood Wells of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. Sylvester Cook and family, Mrs. Rugghs Mr. Frank Pogue and family spent Thanksgiving with RevT. F. Ulmer and family at Chester. Not Healthy for Germans in U. S. Yet, is Advice COBLENZ. Dec. 3. -There has been iso much talk among German individ uals recently of emmlgrating to the United States as soon as possible that the German newspapers have taken up the question editorially. The majority ot them advice against such move on the part of the young men fand women desiring to leave the fath erland. Quite a' number of Germans who were interned. In America during the 'war and have been, brought back to Germany are planning, however, to re'turn to the United States immediately 'after congress takes definite action on the treaty of peace. Y. M. I. WILL MEET Installation of new officers and appointment of ' a committee that will have the New Year's home coming celebration in charge, will be the principal features of the semi-monthly meeting ot the Y. M. I. to be held in the club rooms Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Oment Zept will make a short address. .

for Women" and-who would not enjoy a pair of our anything else? Our good looking quality shoes would you wish to make happy.

E V E R Y C O L O R A N D S T Y L E O F F E L T S L I P P E R S L O W E S T P II I C E you for only Here mornings A complete outsize tops at

If bought today than

We i. j Where for Children

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shoe with two solt box. The

Women's Legion XlfcssU - - to Atsitt American .(By .Associated Prew) ' -TOjLEDO. O.. Pec 3J- National officers of the -AVomen's Service Star Legion- want-only to. exist and worK on equal . terms ' with the -American Legion, according to the , Views expressed by Mrs. Robert C". Morris, of Toledo, In the convention which started its second day's session today. Mrs. William N. Irving, fourth vice, president of Boston, who visited na tional headquarters of vtbe American Legion on her -way- Jiere told the delegates . that she found, those in au

thority favorable to the recognition ot the women's legion a a co-existing organization and the setting aside of action taken at Minneapolis. ; . ,For home, use a new bread box can be-taken apart tpr cleaning. Sin ire Relief 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief E (LL-AMS FOR INDIOCSTIOM Suits Dry Cleaned' and Pressed $1.25 SUITS PRESSED, BOo TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed BOo CARRY" AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 17i Main Street. Seeend Floen We're Got 'Em Guaranteed Rubber Boots Red or Black New Method Up-Suris Colonial BldflWANTED 400 LIVE TURKEYS J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons' BEE HIVE GROCERY are two specials at

$8.95

Ladles' Black Kid Lace Boot, Louis heel, turn sole, 4 -inch vamp, a real dress shoe. Ladies" Brown Kid Button Boot, beaver brown top. Men's Brown Calf Lace Shoe on comfort last dressy and good for winter.

line of style Shoes with for women, Sizes 3 to 1 1 these would be worth a lot more

$6.00

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace Shoes, Louis or Military Q heels. ' El Men's Brown Lace English Shoes, welt soles. The H kind you have been paying $S.OO for. H

- 13 a a sell Rubbers for less - n else can yon buy ttfeso for

$3.45

Misses' Gunmetal Lace Shoes, fine for dress or school. ' . Men's Muleskin Work Shoe, heavy soles, wear like iron, i . . ' , . - i Boys" heavy School Shoe in lace or button.

Rubbers

Don'i miss seeing our. line of heavy Work Shoes, O Felt. Sheepskin and Wool Shoes. Everything for H the man who must keep warm.,. ,

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