Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 224, 29 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT?

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.

"PEACE, PROGRESS, PROSPERITY" TO BE DEMOCRATIC SLOGAN

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. July 23. The Democratic party's war cheat is opened to contributions of any amount, George White, chairman of the national committee, announced here today. "Party leaders," said Mr. White, "will examine the source rather than the amounts of all contributions." "Peace, progress, prosperity," will be the three-word slogan of the Democratic campaigners, Mr. White said.

adding that with this slogan the party should be "Cox" sure of victory. The

National chairman referred to Illinois

Indiana and Ohio as "the battleground of the campaign," but he. indicated that as the campaign plans develop Governor Cox would carry the fight direct to the people and would visit practically every section of the country. Direction of the national campaign will center in New York. A western manager to be named, soon will have headquarters in Chicago.

DAYTON, O., July 29. Dayton burst into full dress today for the first of two important events here in which Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential standard bearer, will be the central figure. The first comes tomorrow, the nonpartisan "home-coming" celebration by Dayton home folks in honor of a foremost citizen, and plans also took shape for the formal notification ceremonies Aug. 7. City streets bloomed forth today in flags and bunting for tomorrow's celebration. Lithographs of Governor Cox also abounded. Politics, it appeared, was to be laid aside completely for the testimonial of pride in a distin

guished Daytonian. Governor Cox again today set aside all other affairs for composition of his acceptance address. Word that many delegations were coming to the notification ceremonies was received by the local arrangements committee. From the agricultural sections of Ohio particularly it was said marching clubs of farmers were planning to attend. "First Cox Club is Coming The first Cox club, Batavia, O., said to have been the first organized after the governor's nomination during the parly hours of July 6, has notified the local committee that it would be here. A new feature arranged for the notification ceremonies is the massing of 40 or more brass bands, headed by the Rainbow division band and the Meteor band, of Piqua, O., for the playing enmasse of "Ohio" and other song3 which were used in the Cox campaign at San Francisco. The Piqua band was the red-coated organization which won national prominence at the convention. Work has been started at the Montgomery county fairgrounds, where the notification ceremonies will be held, on a temporary amphitheater and other structures.

Retz, Mr. William Gilmore, Mr. Wal , ter Hoffman, Mr. Fred Gilmore and Mr. Joseph Retz. Mrs. Baker Entertains Mrs. Joseph Baker, 223 North Twentieth, street, entertained the following at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday, in honor of Mr. Baker's birthday: Misses Louise Roberts and Mary Carter, of Winchester, Ind., and Charles and Adolph Baker, of New Parts, Ohio. Harrall Has Enlisted Charles Harrall of Sheridan street, has enlisted at the local army recruiting station for general infantry service on recruiting duty. He will be stationed at Indianapolis. Sergeant Thompson said Thursday that pay for this service is $134 per month. Sixteen Enlist Here Sixteen men enlisted at Uie local army office between July 1 and July 27, according to the local recruiter Thursday. For the

same length of time the entire district

enlisted 370 men. Pyle Made Manager Clarence Pyle, son of Webb Pyle, of this city, has been appointed manager of the shos store established by the G. R. Kinney

company in Chattanooga, Tenn. This is one of 80 stores operated by the Arm. Pyle has been attached to the Fort Wayne store of the company until

his promotion as manager of the Chattanooga store, which ha will open. Moo, Grunt, Here Grunts, squeals, bleats, and bellows may soon issue from the lone interurban freight car permitted on Main street, as recent passage of a state law permits interurban cars to haul live stock. It is believed that the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company will confine its live stock trade to the freight cars.

Suburban

MARION, O., July 29 At his desk early again today to clear up accumulated correspondence, Senator Harding said he was finding the outwardly quiescent period preceding the formal opening of the front porch campaign one of the busiest in his experience. Despite the constant growth of his clerical force and much work outside of office hours, the deluge of letters and telegrams has kept his headquarters constantly behind schedule.

CHICAGO, July 29. J. R. McCarl. executive secretary of the national

Republican congressional committee.

arrived here today and conferred with Senator New regarding assignments of speakers for meetings in the congressional campaign. "We feel certain we will retain our present majority," he said. Miss Ada Bush, of Kentland, Ind., has been made executive secretary for the women.

5-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS AWARDED TO ''DAD"

While pretty little Elizabeth Jane

Ball, aged five years, played about the court room with her seven-year-old sister Thursday morning. Judge W. A. Bond deliberated as to whether she should be returned to the custody of her father, Harold H. Ball, which would permit her to have her sister as a playmate, or whether she should remain In the custody of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, who have had charge of the child ever since the death of her mother. Ball filed petition for writ of habeas corpus to secure custody of the little girl. He alleged that she was being held forcefully in a room at the Akron hotel. After hearing the case Judge Bond ordered Elizabeth Jane be returned to her father.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker went to Belbrook, O., last week and is the guest of her brothers. . . . .Howard Owin of Urbana, O., spent Saturday here Russel Forkner, who Is employed at Dayton, O., spent Sunday here Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Crump, of Greensfork, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover at their home on College street Mrs. Mary Poolle and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Chicago, 111., left Sunday noon for their home after spending a few days here and at Richmond with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Stahr of Marion, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever Dr. and Mrs. C. B Harter, Mrs. George Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn motored to Huntington Saturday, and were guests of relatives, returning

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of

Mlllville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hoover and Dave Hoover, were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover. (U

their home on Main street Mrs. Frank Parsons of Richmond. Mrs.

Laura Richey and mother, Mrs. Mary Hindman of Cambridge City, spent

Saturday with Mrs. Mary Jane Hindman.... Miss Neva Souder of Spiceland, and Miss Helen Stahr of Marion, Ind., were entertained at dinner Sun

day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Root, on North Perry street

Miss Helen Pitts is visiting rela

tives m Cincinnati Miss Maxine Wilson of Columbus, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Bryson and

lamuy a daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mohler. .

A son was born Sunday to Mr. and

Mrs. Grover Brower.

W. R. WILLIAMS TO BE ASSIST. SEC. OF WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 29 William R. Williams, of Richmond, Va., has been appointed assistant secretary of war, succeeding Benedict Crowell, who resigned recently.

Ice Dealers See Nothing To Justify A Coal Scare Richmond ice dealers say there is no present indications of an ice famine in Richmond because of a shortage of coal. The manager of the Independent Ice company said his concern had experienced trouble all summer in obtaining coal. The coal eventually was obtained. He now has a contract for enough coal to last until September. He believes the coal situation will be somewhat relieved by that time. Ice dealers throughout the state are seriously alarmed over the coal shortage. A telegram was sent by the Indiana Ice Dealers' association to President Wilson urging him to immediately release coal cars to prevent a general close-down of ice plants in Indiana.

Short News of City

"Cannonball" Slows Up. "Cannonball" Baker, famous race driver, went through Richmond about 2 p. m., Thursday, lieadod west. He is trying to break cross-continental records for fast driving. In spite of advance reports that he intended to go through the city at 70 miles an hour, spectators said Baker made only about 30 miles. Enjoying Motor Trip. Letters received from Robert E. Graham, proprietor of a local tailoring ship, indicate that he is enjoying his trip through the western states in his 'Hivver." He writes that everything is working well except the speedometer. At points the dust in the roads is nearly hub deep. Returns to Pittsburg Fred Hugo, North Seventeenth street, has returned to Pittsburgh, after a few days' visit here with his parents. Entertain For Frys Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surendorf, 209 North Eighth street, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Supt. and Mrs. Fry. who are In this city with orphans from the Oesterlln Orphans home, of Springfield, Ohio. Among those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, Mrs. George Knollenberg, Miss Marguerite Knollenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hasemeler and Mr. and Mrs. Fry. Dinner was served to the party. Thompson Gets Assistant Gailen Armantrout has been sent from the Indianapolis army station to the local

sub-station as an assistant to Sergeant Thompson. Ten new sub-stations are to be opened in this district soon, and

Armantrout is one of the men to re

ceive experience at an established office before taking charge of a new

station.

Gilmores Entertain Friends Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gilmore entertained a

party of friends informally Wednes

day evening in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. The evening

was spent with music and games

Light refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served, the color scheme of pink and white being successfully ear

ned throughout. Those present In

cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore,

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Retz, Mr. and Mrs

George Retz, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ma-

han, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. S. A

French. Miss Sevona Koontz, Miss Helen Kessler, Miss Mayme Gilmore.

Miss Mabel Gilmore, Miss Frances Ma

Couldn't Steal Thompson's Car, So Took Everything

Because a lock prevented their stealing it, thieves stripped all movable things from a touring car belonging to J. H. Thompson, assistant principal of Richmond senior high school, at his farm in southern Michigan the

first of the month, according to W. G. Bate, who received a letter from Thompson describing the incident.

Thompson said thieves had been

stealing cars from garages in that neighborhood. A patent lock was placed on the wheels of Thompson's car. Tires, lights, horn, seat cushions and par of the motor were carried off.

A part of an auto is better-than no

auto at all.

James McNew is Dead at

Age of 51 ; 9 Survivors James Frank McNew, 51 years old, died at his home. 815 North West Second street, at 10 a. m., Thursday. He has been ailing for two years. His wife, Ida May. and nine children survive; six sons. William, James, Lester, John, Arthur and Charles; three daughters, Mary, Elsie and Agnes. The body will be shipped to Brushville, Ky.. Friday at 4:30 a. m. Burial will be there Saturday at 2 p. m. Two brothers and five sisters also survive.

BROWNSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs

frank Kaper and son were dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennett

bunday Mrs. E. W. Carlos and

daughter, of Richmond, are guests of

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cully this week.

Mrs. Fred Fultz, of Connersville. was the dinner guest of Miss Ruth Parks, Sunday Miss Cuba Kinder, of Abington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and family Misses Emily Boultore and Mildred Quinn of Connersville, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boultore Mr. and Mrs. John Watt and daughters, Mrs. Vine Watt and Ed Watt, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock Miss Ella Paddock of Liberty, ccall on friends here Tuesday Mrs. George Jobe spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. George Harvey, south of town D. M. Clevenger and son, LeRoy, made a business trip to Indianapolis, Tuesday Misses Ruth Watt and Carrie Wilson, of Earlham College, spent the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Jer

ry Cunningham spent Sunday afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Parks Miss Hattie Gear and Walter Cunningham spent Sunday at Green3 fork, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Breen Mr. and Mrs. George Funk

and son, Sanford, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Richmond, the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Rigsby Mr3. John Grove is the guest of Mrs. Delia Grove, near Fairfield, this week Miss Mary Conner of Glendale, O., is the guest of her cousins, James and Isaac Conner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winters were guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bright Winters, at Greensfork, Sunday Clyde Roberts of Huntington, W. Va., is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scotlon of Indianapolis, are spending a few days here, the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Huldah Trembly Mrs. Will James and daughter, Goldie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paddock and son, Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grist, of near Quakertown, spent Saturday night and Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cully Mr. and Mrs. Telle Boggs entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crist. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Whitsel, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jobe and Miss Elsie West Mr. and Mrs. John Showalter spent Friday with the

latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley. Mrs. George Jobe was the guest of Mrs. Robert McDougall Tuesday... ..Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stevens are the parents of a baby girl, Ruby Marine, born July 26. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and son Harold, and Miss Maryam Woods spent the weekend visiting Miss Belva Newson at her home near Elizabethtown, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Homar Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family spent Sunday at Funk's Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and son Francis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family Sunday Misses Helen Greenoff and Dorothy Albright, of near Richmond, spent last week with Hazel and Franky Saxton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose and son, Rex, and Mrs. Ethel Woods spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp Misses Mildred Coppock and Prudence Austin spent Sunday with Miss Irene Austin of Muncie Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Warner entertained at supper Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Curb Weyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parker and Miss Parker, all of Muncie Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Klrkman were the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klrkman Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. John Fowble and family spent Sunday in New Madison visiting relatives Clyde Cates of In

dianapolis, is visiting his parents, Mr.

ana Mrs. Oren Cates Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mann of Richmond, spent Saturday evening Svith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrkman.. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son Ben, called on relatives at Liberty Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Welch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pichett, of New Paris Harold Cates has returned to his work at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrkman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollencamp of Dayton, O Mr. and Mrs. Ira

Addleman and family were dinner

guests Sunday of Mrs. Laura Stemple.

GRATIS, O. Mrs. Mary Clark, who

died Tuesday, was buried from her

home Friday afternoon Mrs. Oma

Baker, of Dayton, visited the past

week with her cousin, Mrs. demen

tia Demyer An axe which Perry Grimes was using last Wednesday, slipped, cutting the large toe of his right foot. The injury is healing nicely Charles Geeding, who lives near town, suffered internal injuries Wednesday when he fell from a wagon load of wheat. The wagon passed over his body Mrs. Daisy Coleman and Clyde, and friends, Mrs. Evert Jellison and son Hubert, of West Alexandria, made a business trip to Oxford one day last week. Hubert and Clyde will attend the winter term, of school at Oxford next winter Mrs. Ruby Crume and sister, Mabel, spent last Thursday in Dayton Mrs. Kate Bunch is visiting friends at Dayton this week Edward Zellers, of Middletown, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town with his mother Elizabeth Karicofe was operated on for appendicitis at the hospital at Mid-

dletown, Thursday evening Mrs. John Young, of Nebraska, Rev. and

Mrs. Irvin Brubecker and Mrs. Laura Williams visited Mrs. Frank Williams one day last week Mr. and Mr3. Crume, Perry Cunningham, Orval Andrews attended a ball game in Cincinnati, last Tuesday Mrs. Zeck visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Hook, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Karicofe, Winifred and Margary Karicofe Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman and Mrs. Sadie Apple visited Miss Elizabeth Karicofe at the hospital in Middletown Sunday afternoon Roy Stump, of Dayton is home visiting his father ....Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Karicofe are entertaining visitors from Virginia this week Mrs. Anna Furry and children, and their grandfather, Lee Furry, attended the circus at Dayton Friday.. .

JAPS ARE EXCITED

AT AMERICA'S NOTE ON SAGHALIN MOVE

(By Associated Press) TOKIO, July 29 The Japanese government has received a communication from the United States pointing out, among other things, that America

is unable to recognize Japan's occupation of the northern half of the island of Saghalin. The NichI Nichl say of the nature of the protest, however, that impression exists here that the communication is not really a protest, but rather an exposition of the American viewpoint on occupations of Russian territory, with something of America's attitude toward the territory to be occupied. It is apparently felt here that any publication of the details of the note should emanate from Washington and not Tokio. Meanwhile it 1b considered likely that Japan, after mature deliberation, will forward an answer to Washington in an attempt to clarify official opinion there and remove any misunderstanding of Japan's position. Has Another "Nervous Crisis" Appearances . here indicate that Japan is passing through another

"nervous crisis" concerning her relations with the United States. Numerous interpellations have been made in the diet about the American attitude, and while the important newspapers are counseling their readers to keep cool, it is apparent that a certain amount of apprehension exists concerning the result of the congres

sional inquiry In California.

stores in Marysvi'.le, Cal., was possibly the act of anti-Japanese elements. Articles also have been printed declaring that Americans were engaged in attempts to steal Japanese maps, and these have resulted in increased surveillance of American tourists. With regard to the Marysville affair, the foreign office today gave out a cable message from Consul-General Ota in San Francisco stating that the fire started July 21 in an automobile garage owned by an American and that three or four Japanese houses and stores were burned. Says There's No Foundation. The consul-general called attention to reports that were 'current classing the cases as incendiarism due to under selling of white merchants by Japanese merchants in Marysville, and con

sequent resentment on the part of the

Her strong latent power in Siberia, be said, offered a field for peaceful ajid economic expansion by the Japanese, whose migration there was a possible solution of Japan's over populated condition. But this, he asserted, would meet with a serious check if bad blood existed between the Russians and Japanese. Won't Disclose Government's Hand. Premier Hara. replying, said it would be detrimental to Japan's Interests to disclose what the government proposed to do if no satisfactory settlement of the Nikolaiesk massacre was founds Hattori fears occupation of Russian territory by Japan might leave indelible resentment on the part of th Russians, declared the premier. ' I

share this fear, but think it impo-

former, but he added that the police i sible that Japan will do nothing to denied that this was the fact. The! obtain satisfaction for a massacre in consul- general concluded by declar- which 700 Japanese lost their lives.

It is unbelievable that the case 1 even though action Is take that may

ing:

was one of incendiarism connected with the anti-Japanese agitators."

To the consul-general's message the ! ,

denial that any of its officials had made statements to the Japanese press that they thought the fire the work of anti-Japanese agitators. As regards the reports of map stealing, there seems no foundation, whatever, for them. Japan's intention to occupy Saghalin, Siberia, stationing troops at Khabarovsk and elsewhere, over which it is reported protest has been made by "a certain country," was the subject of an interpellation recently, in the house of peers. Ichizo Hattori, former governor of Hyogo province, wanted to know whether Japan Intended to occupy Saghalin permanently in event of fail

ure to obtain satisfaction for the Niko-

The Japanese, however, seem con-ilaievsk massacre from such a govern-

vinced that it is being conducted with the utmost fairness, and attention is

being called to statements that a number of Americans have come forward spontaneously to testify in favor of the Japanese. Hear Stores Are Burned Among the incidents which have tended to fan anti-American feeling was the publication here of the reports that the burning of Japanese

ment as might eventually be established in Russia. Hattori declared that nothing caused deeper and more sustained resentment than when a nation's territory was partially occupied by another nation. He said Russia was in confusion now and might prove easy to deal with, but that the fact should not be lost sight of that Russia nas a country of great possibilities.

be productive of Russian resentment.

'As there is no stable government

n Russia at present, there is no ai

ternative but to occupy the necessary points in Saghalin province pending establishment of a legitimate government. The diplomatic world and his tory provides ample precedent for an injured country to take the steps it thinks proper. I am desirous that such a government as will give Japan satisfaction shall be established in Russia as quickly as possible."

Can't Eat Cream Nearby Without Paying V. S. Tax Ruling that ice cream packed in tissue paper and placed in pasteboard cartons, with spoons, and distributed to various places and then re-sold, would be subject to Federal revenue tax the same as ice cream cones, was received Thursday by revenue collector N. A. Logan. He does not know that this practice is being followed by any Wayne county ice cream dealers, however. He says the reason for the new ruling is that government tax officials believe the ice cream put up in this manner is consumed in or in proximity to the place where sold. Ice cream in buckets is exempt from tax.

GREEKS WAIT ON NEXT MOVE OF TURK NATIONALISTS

(By Associated Press) ATHENS. July 29. The Greek army in Asia Minor is waiting to see if the Turkish Nationalists submit to the peace treaty before occupying more territory and pursuing Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, to Angora. However, it is the view of General Paraskevopoulos, the Greek commander in chief, that his forces can easily finish routing the Nationalists, whose troops, he says, are demoralized and without munltlcns. Mustapha Kemal lost vast quantities of stores, artillery and medical supplies, which he cannot replace, according to the Greek commander.

3Z7S

A STYLISH GOWN

Pattern 3275 is here illustrated. It

is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 3.G, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 3S inch size requires 5 yards of 44 inch material. The width of the skirt at lower edge is about 1 yard. Embroidered voile is here portrayed. The style is als good for linen, foulard, printed voile, sateen, taffeta and serge.

Address

City

Size

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. Addresf Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

BROKEN LEG, SO HE HAS HIS CROOKED TOES CUT OFF When told he would be confined to bed at Reid Hospital for about five months as a result of a broken leg received from a fall from a ladder, John Pyle, barber in the Plye barber shop on North Eighth street, told doctors to amputate a crooked toe from each foot. The crooked toes were a result of an attack of rheumatism. Reid hospital attendants say he is

han. Miss Melva Hoffman. Mr. Everett resting easy but will be confined to

Retz. Mr. Orea Wilson. Mr. Earnest I the nospuai ior montns. -

Auto Owners Attention! Don't Forget to Attend Our Great Tire Sale Now Going On Only a Few Days Left Save on Tires Save on Tubes SAVE ON ACCESSORIES Special For Saturday Only Ford Spark Plugs 35 Ys Spark Plugs, Long 35 5-Gal. Can Havoline Oil, medium. . .$3.50 Richmond Tire Service

l "'I"M'':rj'CiM,"'M'llM'''aM'a1"'1 'ITT T MiMMM After a Swim at" " ImSS the Old Swtmmin Hole mWmf butter, tastes after splashing around in the waterl f ftJ t It certainly hits the right spot, especially if it's baked with Valier's Enterprise Cv"- " j J J Hour. It has a flavor tha cannot be w"v , , .. vC'r equalled. ' Valier's j . -M Enterprise Hour fiiV& I

ii in i j. iir it

is ground slowly from selected hard Tl m pj K I t& A winter-wheat. It retains all the baking V7T 11 m f Xi I I I ft qualities found only in such grain and 2 llf II r J dft&fi 3 is silk-sifted to extreme fineness. 11 jD V Xfrdir jfSSiSB v' The result is a perfect all-purpose 2 &i lfl'Jxll rH flour which, tho it costs a few cents j fJMStS more per sack, is economical in the nfr J ft Lw P fey end. It eliminates the waste of need ) -gIi - fra hRv less failures and gives you WmmII r fill I M More Loaves Per Sack v L J fl SH t Phone your grocer today. He r I l i Jf (( Big carries Valier's Enterprise Flour. Lp 1 I it if lyTfll p ' 3P If Ik 40. VV. ""w'actuib mom vtet if l TiZIZTTT tin ii.' i

3 j jsCsgj)

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COR. 11TH AND MAIN

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

SAVE ON YOUR LOW SHOES Friday & Saturday Extra special values for these two days. Every Summer Shoe in the house at a special price. Cost is not considered in this sale.

777) SHOE fJ3STOE

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