Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 316, 17 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1920.

being manifest. It is a splendid or-' der for young men, and people of the town should co-operate in helping the boys in any effort -they may put forth for the success of this newly organized fraternity. Rev. and Mrs. Clark served an oyster supper to the boys a the close of Saturday evening's

I work. The boys from Christiansburg

were entertained in homes here and EATON. O- Nov 17. Owing to the 1 ... , . ,

-busy corn shucking "aeon, activiUea j ganday schoo, appeared in the para.

V"1 luc u ' : "I : phernalia of the order. Mr. Draper. .County Farm: Bureau hay ceased I. of Christians5urg accompanied them

. umu novemuei; ,(3, ,actuiumg i

CORN SHUCKING CAUSE OF DELAYED DRIVE OF PREBLE FARM BUREAU

S nouncement by , the bureau officials, v Farmers are too busy shucking corn r to give any time to soliciting and for fthis reason 'th campaign .was halted. the officials say. . - .. - . The membership drive was open a

little more than three weeks ago, ia , which time a total of 764 memberships were secured, those in charge Estate. It is noped to secure 1,000 or -1,200 members. The townships of Monroe, Harrison, Twin. Lanier and Gratis are yet 10 be f invaded. These will be visited when ;the drive reopens on November 29. r All other sections of the county have been pretty thoroughly gone over, it "s is said. Purchase Meat Market. Spencer Aten and Charles MctLaughlln, Jr., have purchased the John .Aoton and William Spacht meatmarket, Barron and Somers street, and - will continue the business. ? Licensed to Wed. .'. Licensed to wed: Raymond Gault, 23. laborer. Seven Mile, O., and Harriet Conarroe. 20, West Elkton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Conarroe. Two Cases Submitted. Two cases were submitted to the

" court of appeals, which convened here " today, with Judges Ferneding Allread pnd Kunkle on the bench. One of the cases presented was that nf A. L. and Laum Heckman against S n. W. Shirley and W. H. Everding, administrator of the late John B. Everf ding. The case involves a line fence and was appealed from common pleas court by Shirley. C The other case was that of D. W. and Rosa Shirley against A. L. and f- Laura Heckman and grew out of alleged damage done to farm crops of plaintiffs by defendants turkeys. The , rase was taken up on error by Shirleys. Visit Columbus School. Five boys and two girls from i Preble county are in Columbus tliis week, with all expenses paid, taking

mistice Day Entertainment of the i

W. R. C. has been postponed to a later ate. ... Robert Whorton, who has been

ill, is a little improved.. .Rev. Roy

E. Reese, of Franklin, Ind., is expected

to preach at the Baptist Church next Sunday morning andevening Mr. and Mrs. Omer Taylor are visiting in Tennessee. WEST MANCHESTER. O.-Mr. and Mrs. John Doven entertained Sunday Mr. . and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and sons of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrison and family of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and family were afternoon callers. John Gauch and family and Miss Ethel Earman of New Hope spent Sunday evening with Miss Katie Waldren at the home of John Waldreii and family. The teacher, Miss Earman, and pupils of Miss Katie's room presented her with a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers in expression of wish for her speedy recovery Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. H. S. Huey represent

ing the Woman's Bible Class of the

here.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chees-

man delightfully entertained the members of the Gleaners class and of the Men's Bible class at their home two miles southwest of Centervllle last Tuesday evening. A spleudid social time was enjoyed, and refreshments served Mrs. Edna Pike, Mrs. India Smelser and Miss Elizabeth Lashley attended the football game at New

castle Friday evening A large company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover, from Greensfork, the former home of the Hoovers, came

Tuesday evening while Mr. and Mrs

Hoover were attending lodge, opened Christian Church are delegates to the

up the house, made themselves at

home and prepared a fine oyster supper for them. Needless to say the "intruders" were warmly welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Hoover after they caught their breath from the efTect of the surprise .... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Early of Hagerstown. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartly. . . . W. A. Kerby and wife, Rudolph Kerby, Elmer Crull and family were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Able Miss Mary Stanley returned last week from a visit with relatives in Detroit, Mich. ....Mrs. Lizzie Jackson is seriously ill The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Meda Dunbar, assisted by Mrs. Ford in entertainment, Thursday afternoon. Garments for the Cunningham Orphans' Home are to be brought to this meeting, also the offering for the silverware. .. .Mrs. Savilla Kempton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts The choir of the M. E. church will give a program of solos,

anthems, duets, etc., next Sunday evening at the regular hour of church service.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Miss Sarah Han-

Ohio Adult Bible Class Federation con

vention in session at Middletown, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Hilda Hodge and her father Mr. Frank Hodge, of Dayton, visited Monday with Mrs. Etta Smith and with Irvin Brown and fimilies Miss Jane Houk, of Farmersville, spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, of Richmond, visited Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell Mr. James B. From spent Saturday uight tnd Sunday in Greenville with Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolver'on and Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Sellman.,. . .Mrs. Will Cossairt, of Merlin Heights, is visiting this week

with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt John Gauch and family entertained Sunday. Miss Anna Rinck, of West Alexandria. Dr. and Mrs. Charles

Hollzmuller, of Farmersville, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holtzmuller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles House and family, and Charles Gauch and sons, Hebert and Herman. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. T. C Braddock, Roy Arnold,

sni Mpsdames Mary Bruner. Alice

Fudge, Ida Fager were in attendance J

at the Rebekkah convention b naay at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steinmetz, of Arcanum, called on James B. Trone, Tuesday evening

na was the guest of the Meharry Mrs. H. C. Seliman. or ureenvuie, sisters recently..... James R. Johnston I spent Tuesday and Wednesday with

has returned home after a short visit

with Rev. J. T. Scull and family, at

family, Messrs. C. E. Barnes, Samuel Parks, Harley Juday, Curt Stevenson, William Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell, Mrs. E. A. Iocke and daughter, Quilla, and Miss Lucille Morris were among those who spent Armistice Day in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and son. Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gregg, of Eaton. Misses Shearl and Glenna

Emerick, . Mrs. Daisy Crisler and Mr.

KODert Paul and Adrian Leek and Dwight Emerick, all of Dayton, and

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick Mrs.

Carrie Alben. of Dayton. sDent last

week with her father, Mr. George Ju

day Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolf and

family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks

and children. Garland and Martha.

were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Laura Parks and family.. . .Mrs. Edith Dill and daughter Vouda were Richmond shoppers, Saturday Mrs. Stanley Hunter and sister, Ruth Furry spent Sunday in Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday and Monday at W. Milton with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Reutfro Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck end Mr. and Mrs. Clenerd Newman and son Kenneth, of Arcanum, enjoyed an oyster supper Wednesday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman, near Castine. Mrs. Newman celebrated her fifty-fourth birthday on that date Mrs. Jacob Lanning. of Lewisburg. spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Christman and family Miss Ines Howell,

of Dayton, spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Anna Howell and family.

Prof. Nicholson Resigns Place to Enter Business Professor Guy Nicholson, of the department of social science at Earlham, has resigned to enter business at Herrin, HL, Mr. F. O. Phillips, of Cairo, 111., has been secured to fill the vacancy in the department. Mr. Nicholson left Richmond Monday and his classes were immediately turned over to Mr. Phillips.

advantage of special instruction in the I jeffersonville, n& The funeral of (visited Saturday night and Sunday

vtrs Marv Trone and family Mr.

and Mrs.C. J. Cossart, of Dayton,

state agricultural school and visiting

: places of interest in ana aooui Columbus." Those on the free trip were winners . in various contests held during county ' fair week in last September, some of j the prizes being In the form of a trip to Columbus and a week's stay. Claude Davisson and Cedric Davis, f Monroe township schools, won a ' trip offered in a pig club contest. Byron Ulrich and Joseph Glander. of the Inier township schools, won a trip in a calf club contest. Milford Burdsall. Dixon township schools, won a trip in a stock judging contest. Margaret House and Flossie Woolf, of Monroe township schools, each won a trip in a food club contest. Ralnh Mills, of Jefferson township schools, won first prize in the calf club ; contest and he will receive a week's visit to the International Live Stock " Exposition in Chicago, with carfare and all expenses paid. Basketball Tourney. Change this season from the unusual inter-school basketball schedule to a basketball tournament next spring is announced for the schools of Preble countv by County Superintendent W. ' S. Fogartv and the several school superintendents. The tournament will determine the championship of the county schools. The games between the teams of the various schools will not be under control and direction of the school au

thority? as heretofore, hut win oe arranged among the teams. In the tournament next spring trophies in the form of cups, pennants, etc., will be awarded. Markey Funeral. Funeral services for Joseph Markey, 2 retired farmer, were held this afternoon at West Alexandria, where he died Mondav at his home. For many vears he operated a farm in the icinity of West Alexandria and about six vears ago he retired and took up a residence in West Alexandria. He is survived by the following children: M. II. Markey, Lewisburg: Amos and Harter Markey, Mrs. Bert Graham and Mrs. Thomas Glander, all of West Alexandria, and Mrs. Jennie Stoner, of Ixs Angeles, Cal.

Charles McMahan was largely attend

ed here last Thursday afternoon. He leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Mcintosh Addison Berg and wife, Mrs. C. B. WTare and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Rose, called on the Meharry sisters Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7 Mr. Waggoner, Mrs. Addie McClinchey and daughter, of Connersville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jasper Younts and wife Will Harbine and wife, Will Crawford and wife, of Liberty, visited friends in this village last Thursday Herbert Jinks and family spent Sunday with Mrs. J. inks' parents in Brookville Miss Bertha Carey entertained a number of young folks at cards last Monday night Frank Hudson, son of Jerry Hudson, broke his arm above the elbow last Saturday night when his horse overturned the buggy Paul Offut and wife entertained company from Connersville and Cincinnati, Sunday Mrs. Case, an aunt of Mrs. Frank Husted, was brought here from Indianapolis, Saturday and buried in the Brier cemetry. Mrs. Husted entertained the company of people who came along at dinner. Sixteen werepresent Dr. Humpsher and family, of Ohio, visited at Henry Master's, Saturday Robert Preston left Monday for Indianapolis to resume his work Miss Voder, Franklin county's Red Cross nurse, visited the school here last Friday afternoon and also a number of ladies at the W. F. M. S.

at the home of Mrs. Emmet Apsley. ! Emmet Apsley and sons have opened a new meat market. Thev run I

with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt

Misses Pearl Trissel and Sada Frick and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pearson, of near Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Foger The Woman's Bible Class of the Christian Church will serve the dinner Wednesday for the George Miller sale.. Mr. pnd Mrs. Miller leave soon for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes were Dayton shoppers Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlientz and tons, of Dayton, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and family. .Clayton Emerick has accepted a rosition at the Morris dry goods store. ..Leon Leas and family, Mrs. Cora l.cas, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer and

PERFECT CONFIDENCE Richmond People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know ho1 To find relief from backache: To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys?

Yur neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills: Have proved their worth in many tests. Ask your neighbor! Here's Richmond testimony. J. A. Williams, lumberman, 221 S. Ninth Street, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills have done a lot of good in our family and we are glad to recommend them I used Doan's Kidney Pills

when my kidneys were weaK ana , when my back was aching. They .

strengthened my kidneys and stoppea

Suburban

CEN'TRRmLK, Ind- Rev. Marie Cassel. a twisted by W. C. Kinsey and wife, who will direct the music, began a series of meetings at the Friends church .Sunday evening and will continue each evening this week at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. Rev. Aaron Napier gave two excellent sermons Sunday morning and Sunday evening at the church Andrew Tremps and family entertained with dinner Sunday, W. C. K'nsey and wife, Aaron Napier. Arthur Thomas and Miss Marie Cassell. .. .Charles Porter had the bad luck to break his arm Monday morning while cranking his Ford. . . .Mrs. Mabel Lane of Butte, Mont , is here for a several days' visit ih her aunts, Mrs. Dora Mendenhall and Mrs. Carrie Bert sch .... Seventeen young men and boys of the Kappi Sigini Pi of Christlansburg. O.. came Saturday evening and gave the work of

the fraternity to 15 young men of

this town at the M. E. chcrch. Rev. Clark has been working for several weeks to interest, the boys in this fraternity, and much entuhsiasm now is

two oenvery wagons in tne country. .u -.;.

Albert Gant works for them also I .0VER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wolfe spent last j Williams said: "Doan's Kidney Pills week at their former home near Bath, j arp tne Dest kidney remedy I ever husking corn Charles Mills hasi,,.. t jnow they are worth a trial purchased the Susan 'Ogden property. by anyone who needs a good kidney

.samuei itose ana iamny ana nose medicine "

Meharry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Berg Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osborn attended the funeral of Mr. Price at Dunlapsville .last Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Dare, of Bath, were guests of friends here Sim day Mr. and Mrs. George Logan FTwnt Sunday with Clint Dare and Fred Loper. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mrs. Mar vn OeMntrwv formMrlv Miss Mable

llUwira, Ul llim vnrw at uri living at Crawfordsville some few weeks ago. She was the niece of Taylor Crook Mrs. John Hoover visited in Dublin, Monday Mrs. Verda Matthews visited relatives at Indianapolis Saturday Ed Copeland and Wesley Cornell were representatives of Wayne Lodge No. 17, Hermah Encampment No. 11, at Indianapolis Grand Lodge, Nov. 16. 17, ISth The Friday Night club will meet with Miss Mary Dillon Thursday evening, Nov. IS The funeral of Mrs. Laura Boyd was held at her home on Dale Avenue, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. McCommack officiating. Burial in Riverside Cemetery. She leaves one daughter, Marie, and one sister, Mrs. Edna Hagnley The Misses Mildred and Dorthy Rummel have both been ill.... George Volkert visited relatives at Indianapolis over Sunday Mrs. Margaret Fisher will spend the winter at Indianapolis with an old friend George William Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morton, is ill Th Ar-

Price f."c. at all dealers. uont simplv ask for a kidney remedy get nnnnV Kidnev Pills the same that

Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co., ; Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement.

Typewriters to Rent at Duning's 43 N. 8th St.

THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Richmond Home Laundry Phone 2766

"If)

Im Posted on Breakfast

vFoods - that's why I eat Post

TOASTIES

says

OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A Sts.

Hew To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos

trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can ! breathe freely. No more snuffling, j hawking, mucous discharge, dryness j or headaches, no struggling for breath

at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure. Advertisement.

You Always Get More Change Back at the

IB

CwHtRC QUAUTV COMH Flit ST 1

Misses and Ladies' COATS $19.95 and up THE UNION STORE

830 Main St.

KNOLLENBERG'S MRS. REEFER'S HOME-MADE CANDIES

Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days .

Druggists refund morey if PAZO

OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, j Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles, i Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first

application. 60c. Advertisement. I Clem Thitlethwa!xc, Richmond, Ind.

i

A SUGGESTION The abundant healthgiving properties of Scott's Emulsion

are as needful to adults as to children. Scott ABowne. Bloom 6eld. N. J. 20-20

DAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street

"Richmond's Reliahle Tire Man"

HANKSGIVING

Sale Starts Thursday Nov. 18th

Continues for One Week!

We

take this style to express

our thanks to you To express thanks, in our estimation, is giving something to prove our effort. We have assembled our stock and decided to give you the best prices on everything in the house. Our previous sales have not equalled this event, and you will say the same. We want to thank you for your trade the past year. We have enjoyed the best season since the opening of this store. We have saved neither time nor money in taking advantage of the late breaks in the market and purchased goods at the lowest figure quoted this year. Everything in the store was marked down to the same level and to get our store on the equal basis in this sale. EUY NOW. PRICES WILL NOT BE LOWER. Below is Only a Partial List of Bargains Offered During This Week of Sale

ffi::!l!!lali.'iiiir'':iil.:i.,!,li'i:i;ii:l!:!!i.::

BARGAINS for MEN

Men's Suits

$34.90 $29.90 $19.90

Men's $50.00 Suits and Overcoats . . . Men's $40.00 Suits and Overcoats . . . Men's $30.00 Suits and Overcoats . . .

Men's and Boys' Caps and Hats Men's $6.00 and $7.00 qi Ar Hats at tp'itVO Men's $3.00 Hats Men's $3.00 Caps Men's $2.00 Caps Corduroy $1.50 Caps Men's $2.00 Heavy Q- A Q Winter Caps at iJA.ftQ Boys' Toques, $1.50 QQf values, at wOt Boys' and Men's Sweaters

$2.50 SWEATERS, at $3.50 SWEATERS at $7.00 SWEATERS at $10.00 SWEATERS at $12 and $15 SWEATERS at Boys' Sweaters, 98c, $1.48, $2.48 and

$1.50 $2.50 $4.95 $6.45 $8.95 $3.48

Men's Shirts $2.50 Dress Shirts j-J $3.00 Dress Shirts t$4.00 Dress Shirts j2 $5.00 Dress Silk 3Q QPT Shirts at tPO.cO $6.00 Dress Silk d A QfT Shirts at ip.it) $S.00 Silk Dress dr QfT Shirts at ipDm&d $10 Silk Dress Qfj QK Shirts at V JO

Men's Hose e"."'50..5"' $1.00 Men's $1.00 Silk 7n Hose OKy Men's 50c Hose, Q- Af 3 pairs for tpJL.Ul Men's 35c Hose, ff 4 pairs for J5XUI All 25c Sox. per -j r pair XtiU 75c Wool 3ox fOp special at tJXJXs Men's Work Specials !;5"OVERALl:s....$1.50 $2.50 UNION-MADE $4.00 SIGNAL and fiQ OK CARHART at. pO&U $5.00 OVERALLS $5.00Wool Flannel dQ A Q Shirts ipO.firO $1.50 Work Shirts j$1.25 Work Shirts, Q9c $3.50 Flannel Shirts Men's 50c Leather Palm OPC Work Gloves ". UlOKs Men's 25c Canvas 1 P Gloves LDls Men's Canvas Gloves. Kf dozen lots I)JLtJU Men's $1.50 Work Q-j ff Gloves tpX.UU Men's 50c Leather Palm 9Q Work Gloves 0t Men's Underwear $5.00 Wool Under- d0 nr wear at Jt.ctl $3.00 Wool Under- ?0 A C wear at ti.0 $2.50 Underwear g-J Qg Special $1.50 Garment Boys' Union Suits, AO special iJJVlO

BARGAINS for LADIES

Ladies' Dresses Silks, Serges and Tricolettes 15 Dresses, $15 val- (PQ QQ ties, choice ip'' IS Dresses, $20 and n QfT $25 values tJJLU.tt) 12 Dresses, $30 to J0 A QA $40 values pi,V) Ladies' Coats

$19.90 $24.90

$32.50

1 lot of $25 values 1 lot of $35 values at 1 lot of $45 values

at

Big Discount on All Children's Coats

Underwear Specials Ladies' 25c Vests. - p special AOL Ladies' 50c Vests, Qft special OOC Ladies' 75c Drawers, Cf special OUC Ladies' $1.00 Drawers, UCtn special 4 C Ladies' Muslin $2.50 (J- rTQ Skirts at JJL I V Ladies' $2.50 Wool JQ Jersey Skirts ipX.ii Black Sateen $2.00 T- in Petticoats l.lO Ladies' $3.00 heavy (jrt f)Q fleeced Union Suits. . t?)i0J Ladies' $2.50 medium Ct QQ weight Union Suits. . j)XOi Ladies' $1.50 medium QQ weight Union Suits iOL

New

Fall and Hats

Winter

200 of the most wonderful bargains ever offered in Ladies' Hats will he found iu this s;ilc.

1 lot of $S, $10 and Qr? Qjr $12 values, choice J) I UO

$3.95

1 lot of $6.50 and $7.00 values.

priced for this sale at

1 lot of $5.00 and $6.00 values, your choice of this QO QJC lot at vO.iO 1 lot of $4.00 and $4.50 values.

priced for this sale at

$1.98

Sweater Coats For Ladies, Misses and Children We have some wonderful bargains in this department. $3.00 VALUES, (U-t QQ sale price V-l-c70 $4.00 VALUES, & QQ sale price J)'0 $5.00 VALUES, QJT sale price vOD $7.00 VALUES. J $10.00 VALUES. Q7 QP sale price V 0 $12 and $15 VALUES, QQ QQ sale price fJJO Glove Specials Ladies' $1.00 Silk Gloves OUC Ladies' $1.00 Jersey rTQ Gloves Js Ladies' $1.50 Dress QQ., Gloves JoL Ladies' 75c Wool tfin Mittens OUC Ladies' $1.00 Golf HKg Gloves I OC Children's 75c Gloves, rn special ...... , OUC Children's 50c Gloves, OQ special OJ7C 1 lot Baby Mitts, ?Q 50c grades C 28 pairs Ladies' $3 QQ iA Kid Gloves at tpO.K Ladies' 23c Canvas l p Gloves at XOC Hosiery Specials All 25c HOSIERY, 20C All 50c HOSIERY, QP pair OOC All 75c HOSIERY, )()C All $1.00 HOSIERY r7PT pair I DC w. $1.00 1 lot 75c Brown HOSE, OfT sale price, pair, now....iOC

150 Ladies' Waists

$4.95

Worth $6, $7 and $S your choice

'ViTJ

MA

. R S IHI L L 9

DEPARTMEN1

STORE

NORTH EIGHTH and E STREETS