Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 249, 28 August 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMJ aUfc-TEUiUKAAl. KlUiAiOM. SATURDAY, AUG. za. imp.

E-AGB FIVE

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN WILL SWING AROUND COUNTY, WEDNESDAY Miss-.-Ruth James, - Wayne county woman's chairman, Saturday told of plans to "swing around the circle" in

Wayne county tfext Wednesday. Three ot the most prominent speakers of the Democratic state organization -will take part in the "swing." Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, wellknown writer, and now a resident of Cambridge City; Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, of Indianapolis, head of the ' woman's Democratic organization bureau of the state, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, a speaker of national reputation with the W. C T. U., are the three. A mass meeting at night. In the K. of C. hall in Richmond, will end the swing. The. itinerary of the swing includes Cambridge City, Centerville, Fountain City. Williamsburg. Boston,

Hagerstown, Economy and Greensfork. i

The meeting at Cambridge City win be a mass meeting, at which It is planned to have Milton, Dublin and Pershing residents. The hours of speaking at each town will be announced later. " Women on the reception committee are Mrs. Omar Whelan. Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. II. L. Monarch. Mrs IJ. F. Harris, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. J. It. Rush. Mrs. Cordelia Selfert. Miss Mary Carney, Miss Flora Mae Green, Miss Halsie Harold, and Miss Huth James.

Short News of City

SOLDIERS' TUITION STILL GOING FREE

Free educational tuition for ex-ser-

vice, men, provioeu uy me War Work Council of the Y. M. C A., first announced r erly .15? MfiS. 1 again offejd. Aurri f'tho $U10 &llowd tor th tytfuoties in tl CQomtr has H Pdd, officials of the lcal association are anxious that Wayne county boys make

the best or the offer. Twenty-five scholarships have already been awarded and additional tuitions will be furnished ex-service men until the whole of the sum appropriated is used. H does not matter, said an association official Saturday, what the course or study desired, we will endeavor to provide it. Where there are enough men wanting a given course to make It advisable to employ a special instructor, it will be done. If only one or two wish a certain subject, they will receive instruction either through a reputable correspond encc school or local school. Those interested are urged to fill out the coupon to be found in another part of the paper, and send it in at once. 2 Officers Killed When They Raid Negro's SHU (By Associated Press) OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla... Aug. 28.

Homer Adrean, deputy county sher

iff, Stanley F. Weiss, prohibition omivr. Charlie Candler, negro, and an

alleged moonshiner were killed, and Claude Tyler, another deputy, was serlouBly wounded 20 miles northeast of here early today when the officers attempted to raid a still, according to a telephone message from federal officers at Guthrie to the United States

marshal's office here.

A posse left here for the scene. It was stated in the report that other negroes armed with rifles were guard

ing all approaches to tno still. Five Sign Unto Shoot in

Connersville. Labor Day

Five members of the local Quaker City Gun Club are to be representatives in a shoot to be held in Connersville. Ind.. Labor Day. Sept. 6. Edward Hlggs, Elmer Harter, Lloyd Sneider and Omer Jones are four of the five to go. The fifth contestant will be named later. It is expected that 10 or 12 gun cfcibs from surrounding cities and towns will be represented. Two traps will be used. The local hhoot. which was to have heen held on Thursday, Sf-pt- has been postponed, and the shoot will be held on Thursday, Sept. 16, instead.

Court Restrains Issue of $8,000,000 Auto Notes (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 2S. An injunction to prevent the Standard Parts company, Cleveland's $:r..ono,000 automobile parts and arc? i-ories corporation from issuing $S,00" 000 worth of rotes, was granted in federal court today by Judge D. C. Westerhaver. ou a petition of several stockholders. The note issue recently was authorized by shareholders at a reorganization meeting.

John Geier9 s Body Will Arrive Here Early, Sunday The body of John Geier, former resident or this city, who died at his homo in Saginaw. Mich.. Friday, will arrive in Richmond at S:40 a. in. Sunday. The body will be taken to Hie home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. fetor Geier. Glti

South Ninth street, menus may can Sunday. Funeral arrangements have rot been made. John Geier was the son of Charles Geier who for many years conducted a meat market on Main street. He Mas engaged in the cigar store business at Saginaw. GASOLINE CONSUMPTION FAR OUTRUNS ITS PRODUCTION WASHINGTON. Aug. S. Although production of gasoline for the first six months of this year was 13 per cent greater than for the corresponding period of 1019. the increase in consumption was 32 per cent, it was reported today by the Bureau of Mines. Gasoline stocks at the end of June were S9.S41.000 gallons or 15 per cent less than the amount on hand on June "0 1919. Gas and fuel oils showed an Increase in both production and stocks for the six months compared with the

fir3t half of 1919. ARMED BANDITS HOLD UP PAYMASTER; GET $15,000 HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 28. Three men held up the paymaster of the General" American Company at East Chicago this morning and escaped with 115,000. The bandits fled across the state line toward Chicago.

Legion Meets Wednesday Members of Harry Ray post, American legion, have been asked to attend a special meeting in the post club rooms at 7:30 p. .m., Wednesday, Sept. 1, to make final plans and arrangements for the ox roast and entertainment Labor Day, Sept, 6. Spends Week-end Here Miss Irene Ballenxer. of Haeerstown, is spend

ing the week-end with Miss Marjorie Edwards, of South Sixteenth street. Harvey Ends Work J. Mahlon Harvey, manager of the Forward Movement offices of the Friends, ended his work here Saturday afternoon, and left for his homp. Falrmount, Ind. He Is planning to go to Earlham college next month. Receives A Book Miss Ruthanna Simms, executive secretary of the Friends' Home Missian board, has received a booklet entitled the "Negro", published by the Home Mission Council, of New York, which Knows the norm as an asset instead of a

problem. "One of these books will

sent to each yearly meeting in tne

country." said Miss Simms, "hecause it approaches the topic of the Christian

point of view. Missionary Society Meeting ThWomen's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E church will tunet with Mrs. Charles Bishop; 135 South Thirteenth strei.t. Wednesday at 2:15 p. in. Election of officers is to take place and the year's work will he closed. Members are urged to attend. Visits Aunt Here Miss May Putterbaugh, of Torre Haute, Is spending a few days with her auni. Mrs. D. V. Bennett, Seventh street. Miss Putterbaugh has Just relumed from Washington, I). C., where she visited her uncle. William B. Bennett.

Visits Friends Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter, Jeanettc. of St Louis, arrived Saturday to spend a few days

Lwlth Mr. and Mrs. n. uriMiiei.

South Eleventh street, and other friends. . , Returns from Visit Miss Cayle Bailey, Pearl street, returned FridM frf a visit irith' friend iu Cincinnati and Indianapolis. , Judge Takes Trt Judge and Mrs. William A- Bond will le aye Sunday for a motor trip' to Martinsville, Ind..

where they will visit with friends ior

several days. Puts Up Sign The Rev. Dr. John

G. Benson, pastor of the union wieinodlst. Episcopal church of New York,

who is to have an electric sign piacea

his church which will rival the

1,000 EXPECTED AT MARY THOMAS HOME

Preparations are almost complete for the banquet occasion, on the evening of Sept. 2 for the opening of the Mary E. Thomas refuge home, to be used as a day nursery for colored children. One thousand persons are expected at the banquet. Tickets will be CO cents. The Rev. G. S. Williams, of Indianapolis, will be the principal speaker, and elaborate musical numbers will feature the program. The public is invited.

Richard

Liberty,

r 1 - ' Suburban

on

largest on Broadway, according to a

recent announcement, was for several

years platform manager of the local chaulauqua. He Is well known here

and is a native of Ohio, 'in sign will display an Invitation for persona to attend the Union church. Tried For Spanking Russel Garrett, colored was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman Jn city court, Saturday, on a charge of assault and battery on Mrs. Lena Lubinsky. The I rouble between Garrett and the woman resulted from a dispute among the children of the two households. Fined For Speeding Kenneth Mott was fined $1 and costs on a charge of speeding in an automobile. Dressel Is Back The Rev. Frank A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, has returned after a month's vaction spent at Lake George, Ind. He will conduct church services Sunday.

DETECTIVE WOUNDED IN MINERS FIGHT (Bv Associated Fressi CHARLESTON. W. Va . Aug. 28. Major Tayne. a Baldwin-Felts detective, was wounded in a fight which started early this morning between strlkine miners and guards at the

Willis Branch coal company. Willis Branch, Raleigh county, according to a statement given out by the state police department here. Two trains have been held outside the town, the crews fearing to take them through Willis Branch, the statement said.

State police aro on the scene to

quell the disturbance and have arrested a miner who was seen firing from

a barn. The Baldwin-Felta men were doing most of the shooting, according

to a statement, using automobile rules.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind Mrs. John Saylor, of Dayton, O., came Wednesday to be the guest of herv mother, Mrs Belle Coggswell, and other relatives. .. .Mrs. Ada Thurston will at-

nojtend the Miami, O, Christian confer

ence ai j roy, u , which will ho in session from Saturday to Wednesday. She will he the guest of Mrs. Reed and daughters, who were her neighbors when sbe lived there Eeveral years ago Mr and Mrs. Robert Thurston and daughter. Mis? Rena, of Richmond, spent Thursday here with frleuds Miss Ruth Benbow will go to Connersville Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Lenore Smith. .. .Miss Sylvia Root, Miss Lola Dugglns and Miss Esther Pitts will be guests or Miss Helen Star, at Morion, at a house party next week... Mrs. Laura JIin:s and Gordon and Stanley Murray are ramping at Glen Miller and attending the Chautauqua .Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Foust, of Miami, Fla., are guests of Mr. Foust's brother, Fred Foust. and family The Hoover-

Werking reunion was held Thursday on the school grounds Mrs. John Geisler, of Newcastle, was the guest of relatives here a few days this week. The Ljaldes Aid society "of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Kmct. Dr. BL Gardner has retoxne4 from an outing in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler enter tained at dinner. Sunday, Mrs. O. M.

tThornburgh. of Indianapolis; Mr. and

Mrs John Bird, of Blountsville; Mrs.

KHa Whitesell, Miss Mary Bell Furnish and Mr and Mrs F. M. Whitesell Marcella McCullough. 5 months old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Estel McCullough, died Thursday at their home near Olive Branch. The funeral will be held at the Church of the Brethren. Saturday J. N. Stover was taken to a hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday He Is In a serious condition from' kidney stones and neuritis

visit at Chesterfield Mrs liouten and daughter, of

spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lind-

ley Swain Emmetl Stanton and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Friday night with Omar Miller and family Mrs. Lena Shumate left for her home in Cincinnati, Saturday morning after a two weeks' visit with friends at this

place Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson and family spent Saturday In Cincinnati, O Mrs. Robert Conner returned home Saturday evening after a few days' visit with relatives in Kentucky Omar Miller and wife and

Pauline Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis Delbert and

Richard Logue spent Sunday afternoon

and evening in Richmond Robert

Toole and family. Eddi Williamson and family and Omar Miller and family spent Sunday in Richmond, the guests of Emma Leogue and children. Mrs. James Brougher spent Tuesday night in Connersville, Ind. MILTON. Ind. Many Milton people at tended the Republican rally at Roberts park Wednesday David Conklin. of Elwaad, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long Mrs. Emma Murett of Richmond, has been visiting her sister. Miss Elnora Campbell Mrs. Katherine Hussey and Mrs. Morton Warren attended tho Richmond chaufauqua, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale have had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall and family, of Connersville.. .Mr. an:! Mrs. E. P. Jones were dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ifr.rara Unrvt at Hillhnrst .Mrs.

Alir-o Vnntc whn ha Vip'n with Mr I

and Mrs. Frank Jones for several months left Friday to keep house for her son, Frank, in Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Smullen of Indianapolis, recently Mrs. Carrio Harbuck of Ann Arbor, Mich., is visit1 ing her sister .Mrs. Horace Hurst

The embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geehring were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hess, at Richmond Mrs. Mustin, of Anderson, spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hale.

I GIANTS LEAD REDS

IN 1ST GAME TODAY

(Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Aug. 23. In the seventh inning of the first game of a scheduled double-header today between the Cincinnati and the New York National League teams the Giants were leading by a scorn of 3 to 0. The Giants scored, ono run in the first and two runs in the seventh inning. Batteries: Benton and Smith for New York, and Eller and Allen for Cincinnati.

WATERLOO, Ind. The Woman's Home Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Archey Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell spent Thursday at Harrison, O., on business Mr and Mrs. Lewis Small and daughter Dorothy, of Elwood, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyons and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Caldwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bell Wednesday evening. . .Lafe Reed

of near Milton, is visiting Cort Troxell and family Mrs. Martin Pflum has returned home from Indianapolis, after spending several days with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs

John Brown Thursday Mrs. Robert

Bertsch of Centerville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons, for

a few days.

GREENSFORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sitloh are entertaining their

niece. Miss Kitchel, of Boston Mr

and Mrs. Tom Dean are planning to go to California in October. . .Mrs. Claude

Chamness is entertaining her daugh

ter and children, of South Bend

Mrs. Calvin Boyd called on Mrs. Han

nah Chapman Friday afternoon

Grace Stanton spent Friday morning in Hagerstown. .Flossie Frame, Catherine Strickler, Louise Lindley returned home Friday evening from Muncle. DALTON. Ind.. Aug. 28 The funeral of Obed Williams, 83 years old, took place at West River Thursday. Rev. Joseph Chambers preached the funeral sermon S. V. Templln, 75 years old, died at Losantvillo Thursday morning of Brighfs disease. He had been in mercan'jle business In LosantvJlle a number of years. He retired a few years ago and moved to

Muncie. He made many trips back to Losantville and was at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Johnston, when death came.... Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Covalt and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Covalt, of Muncie. attended the fu

neral of Obed Williams Thursday

GEDDES SAYS CANADA

BOUND UP WITH U.S.

(By Associated Press) 1 TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 28. Sir

Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador

to the United States was the chief

speaker at the opening of the C-"v nadian national exhibition here.

He declared that Canada has a

great opportunity jf interpreting Great Brit.ian to America and America to Great Britain.

Sir Auckland summarized the friend

ly relations of Canada and the United

States, saying: "You are such close neighbors as to be almost economl cally interdependent, while your ideals and ambitions run on paths so clos"ely parallell that not even the watchman on the tower can see any reason why. with prudence and statecraft on both sides, they should ever clash." Declaring that not yet and not for a long time would the spirit of peace be reestablished in the hearts of men Sir Auckland said that the British empire could not hope to remain in "splendid Isolation." "We can not insulate ourselves from the thought currents of humanity," said the ambassador. "Whether we will or not, whether we like it or no, we must be prepared o meet every Jar and to endure every shock and every blow which angry, men, disappointed men. madmen, can deliver to the framework of Bociety."

Funeral Arrangements

V t Gehrke Funeral services for Christian F. Gehrke. St years old. who died Friday morning, at the home of his daughter. 44 South Twenty-Second

street, will be held Sunday, at 2 p. m.,

from the home. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. F. A.

Dressel will officiate. Friends may call

at any time.

DE PALMA IS LEADING IN ELGIN ROAD RACE

SPEEDWAY. ELGIN. 111., Aug 28 Ralph De Palma, the first to start in the eighth Elgin road race today, made the first lap of the 8Vfc mile course in 6 minutes, 30 seconds. Following De Palma the other starters go off in the following order: Murphy. Thomas, Milton O'Donnell, Chevrolet, Ford and Mulford.

A crowd of 60.000 saw the race. At the end of the sixth lap. approximately

50 miles, De Palma was still leading the field with Mulford a close second.

De Palma's lapsed time was 33 mln

utes, 52 seconds Chevrolet lost four laps when he had to stop at the pit

for mechanical repairs.

FARMERS PREDOMINATE IN NEXT OHIO ASSEMBLY COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 28. A ccm-

Sam Beesoni ot Buffalo. .N. Y.. an oldjP'ete unofficial list of the candidates

CRAWFORD ESCAPES INJURY WHEN CAR HITS HIM Serious injury was narrowly escaped by Herbert Crawford, salesman for the C. D. Kenny company when his

roadster was struck by a touring car

at Richmond avenue and First streets.

Crawford was backing out of First

street into Richmond avenue when the touring car, driven by Andy Issen, of Randolph street, hit him. The roadster was badly damaged, but Crawford only suffered several small cuts from glass from his windshield. Issen's car was not damaged.

friend and neighbor of Mrs. William

Farlow, called on them Monday. COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Mrs. Robert Toole and baby son and Miss Vcrda Miller spent Monday In Indianapolis, Ind Mr. and Mrs. James Breen entertained company from Cincinnati this week Mr. George Brown, of Richmond, came Wednesday for a visit-with relatives at this place. Eddie Williamson and family and

Lawson Sanford and family spent Wed

nesday . evening in Liberty Omar Miller and family entertained to dinner Thursday Mrs. Mary Albert and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo League Miss Francis Napier spent Thursday in Richmond. Ind V. C Boung spent Thursday in Indianapolis, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner. . . .Mr. Wilbur Seals spent Friday with Aaron Gardner and wife Mrs. Mike Conner spent the week-end in Liberty. ...Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain re

turned home Tuesday after a few days

for representatives and state senators in Ohio, compiled here today, indicated that the General Assembly will

be made up largely of men who served I in the S3rd general assembly. i Farmers predominate among the can-!

didates and undoubtedly will continue to hold the balance of power in the legislature.

The family of J. W. Kirkpatrick, livinc near Muscatine, la., boasts the

distinction of having six children go- ; ing to the same school and for the j last school year having a perfect at-1 tendance record. S

HE IS WELL AXD FCEUXG K1'E "This leaves mo well and feeling fine and enjoying- myself without pain and feeling bad like I u?ed to." writes James Carman. Mayfield. i'y. "My back use.l to hurt me and I could not stralghtenup. Since 1 took Foley Kidney Pills I have not had that trouble." Good for lame back, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic paina and other symtoms of kidney and bladder trouble. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main

Advertisement.

Jury of 12 Women Decides Case in Five Minutes (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 28. It took a Jury of 12 women in the court of Justice of the Peace T. Ernest Mahlom here today just five minutes to reach a verdict in a suit growing out of a dispute over ownership of a talk

ing machine. They decided in favor

of the plaintiff. It was the first Jury

J of women ever summoned in Indiana.

September Brings With It a Desire for Something to Enliven the Evenings at Home The September Plaver Rolls will do that very thing one hundred per cent. There are thirty choice numbers to select from. Here are a few of them: 1166 "Arabella" Waltz) ...... C. $1-25 1171"Cuban Moon" (Fox Trot) $123 1172 "Hush-a-Bye Baby. Mind" (Waltz) $12o 1173 "I Hear You Calling Me" (Ballad) $125 1169 "North Wind" (March) $125 1181 "Picklninny Blues" (Waltz) $1.23 1184 "Stop! Look! Listen!" (Fox Trot) $1.23 200500 "Medley of Broadway Hits" $150 D-67 "Slumber Moon" These are In stock In large quantities as usual at eur display rooms THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

M

ONDAY,

SALES

At The Hoosier Store This Sale will save you money on wearing apparel, for the whole family. You will also find many needs listed here for the school children.

SHOES

Ladles' black kid lace Shoe, Cuban hel, plain toe, short vamp; sale price S4.60 Ladies' Brown Kid Laco Shoe, narrow toe, stitched tip, nilitary heel; Monday only S5.GI) Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boot, medium toe, welt k'jIu, military heel; Monday at -$S.3t Misses' Brown Calf Lace Shoe, narrow or medium too, sizes 12 to 2 J54.19 Same Shoe, sizes 8 to 7 $5.35 Misses' Vicl Kid Lace Shoe. English lat, solid leather, sizes 12 to 2 S3.39 Boys' Heavy School Shoe, two full soles, double tips, a real school shoe; Monday only, sizes 3 to 6 83.95 Sizes 11 to 2 $3.19 Men Notice Man's black or brown lace Shoe, medium toe, welt sole; Monday only $4.95 Boys' and Girls' white Tennis Oxfords with red soles, sizes 12 to 6; Monday at 98 In the Millinery Dep't Special "Tam Day" Velvets, Duvettes and Corduroy in black and all colors; special at 75 to $5.00 We have received another shipment of our special trimmed Hats; Monday special at $4.98 A complete line of black and colors in ostrich feather bands, Monday ..$2.00 Ladies' Plain Tailored Hats, Sailors, close fitting feather, and off the face hats in black and all new shades. Monday special $3.98

Ladies' Hose and Corsets Ladies' pink coutll Corsets, all sizes, worth $2.00; Special for Monday $1.49 Pink Elastic Girdles. Monday ..$1.95 Ladies' Silk Hose, seamed back, black, white or brown; Monday only 89 Thompson's pink coutil front lace Corsets, $250 grade; Monday $1.95 Ladies' pure Silk Hose, lace inserted; Monday $3-85 Hair Nets, real human hair, all colors, with or without elastic 10 Ladies' pink Crepe Bloomers, our 95c grade; Monday 69 Ladies' Taffeta Dresses, special lot of about 25 dresses that sold up to $20.00; Monday only $5.00 All Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, all colors; Monday only $4.49 All Ladies' Voile Dresses, final cleanup. Monday, choice of any dress at $4.85 Children's Wear Children's black sateen Bloomers, ages 2 to 12; special sale 69 Children's black school Hose; Monday only 29J Children's Gingham School Dresses, Monday only $1.95 One lot Gingham School Dresses, special to close for Menday only $1.25

Specials from All Departments

In This Monday Sale

HOPE MUSLIN for Monday only, per yard

59 DRESS GINGHAMS Monday special, yard

28c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN for Monday only, yard

50c value in CURTAIN MATERIALS. Monday only, yard

30c LINEN WEFT TOWELING for Monday only, yard

29c 35c 22c 25c 19c

$5 50 FANCY PLAID BLANKETS; dq QQ for Monday only, special pair ipijuQ ALL CREPE DE CHINES and GEORGETTE CREPES, worth $3.25 yard; P"I QQ Monday only, yard OltwO 75c value in CURTAIN MATERIALS; CQf Monday only, yard tliC TEXOLEUM FELT BASE Floor Coverings, $1 value in remnants QQ Monday special, yard 0Vx

60c PERCALES; Monday only,

per

yard

35c

$18 FELTED MATTRESSES, full &-t -J QO size; Monday only tP-s.X0 $1.75 to $2 value in RAG RUGS, large QQ size; Monday only OC 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, worth QJO QQ $70.00, Monday only )O.I0

75c GRASS RUGS, 18x36 inches; Monday only

$9.00 full size LINK WIRE SPRINGS, Monday only

39c $6.98

20 Off ON LACE CURTAINS Monday Only $9.00 HEAVY GRASS RUGS, size I QQ 6x9, Monday only p-UO

$20.00 FELT MATTRESSES, full size; Monday only $3.98 full size COTTON BLANKETS; Monday special, pair $1S 9x12 WOOL and FIBRE RUGS. Monday only

$14.98 ..$2.98 $12.98

$1.25 Dark Green WINDOW SHADES CQn in seconds, Monday only OIC

Men's and Boy's Specials For Monday

Boys' Wash Trousers, plain grey, most all sizes, $1.75 regular price; Monday SI. 33 One lot of Boys' good quality school Suits, heavy weight, sizes 8 to 16, very special, Monday, at $8.29 Boys' heavy weight School Trousers, all sizes, plain grey and grey stripes, very special at $1.47 Men's Work Shirts, plain and colored stripe Cheviots, sjzes 14 to 17. special $1.39 Boys' Dress Waists, dark or light stripes, sizes 6 to 15; very special Monday $1.15

Boys' Waists, plain colors and fancy stripes, sizes 6 to 14; very special Monday, 47J Beys' Dress Trousers, brown and green mixtures, 6izes 9 to 17; special Monday $2.45 Boys' Red Sweaters, heavy weight high roll collar, sizes G to 14; special Monday $1.69 Men's Suits, large assortment of patterns including plain blues, brown and blue stripes. Every suit is well tailored, sizes 34 to 46; very special Monday $22.45 One lot of Men's Socks, plain black, cordovan and white; special Monday, per .fair 17

Canning Specials for Monday

Covered tin top Jelly Glasses, large Eize, per dozen 49 Stone Jars in all sizes from 1 to 12 gallons at, per gallon , 18 A good heavy four-sewed Broom 59d 8-inch Fancy Decorated Salad Dishes ..29

4-quart Mirror Aluminum Pudding Pan .-79 Quart or Pint Tin Cans, dozen 59 6-quart Aluminum Kettle and lid $1.97 10-quart Galvanized Water Bucket 37 School Lunch Boxes and Baskets, priced from 15J to $1.00