Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 67, 27 January 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1921.

PAGE, THREE

"PRISON GOSSIP" IS FACTOR IN LIFE OF PENAL INSTITUTIONS

(By Associated Press) JEFFERSON CITY. M6.. Jan. 27. The mysterious means of communication between prisoners in the large penal institutions of the country is simply the result of permitting visitors within the prison, the chairman of the" Missouri Prison Board believes. "Maybe it is telepathy, but the explanation appears to me to be simpler than that," William R. Painter, chairman of the Missouri Prison Board, said. Trusties Carry New. "Gossiping and unnecessary conversation is forbidden, of course," Mr. Painter said, "but, as a matter of fact, the rule requiring silence is not and cannot be enforced. In the Missouri prison, as in most others, convicts are used for runners or messengers. These men are trusties and have considerableaccess to executive offices, corridors and in fact, all parts of the prison. "These men are usually convicts who have been in the institutions for a considerable length of time and they soon learn to interpret the meaning of meetings and conferences of officials. They even get shrewd enough to interpret from the expression of persons conversing at a distance, a surprisingly accurate estimate of the conversation. "Visitors bring in a great amount of miscellaneous information and there isn't any way to prevent it unless the practice of permitting convict3 to receive visitors is stopped. Executives Well Informed. "There is another phase of the question seldom discussed and that is a great deal more interesting. That is the way prison officials keep ahead of what the inmates are 'up to.' Different systems are used in different prisons, but the executives in all of them

are mighty well informed on the gos-j

tip ond doing of the men. If they were not, there would be more trouble than can be realized. "Our system at the Missouri prison is a secret that we could not divulge Tor if it were known it would become Ineffective at once, but it is successful, for trouble of any kind is almost unknown within the prison now."

Mrs. Ellis Smoker Miss Dorothea Browa visited Friday night.. Saturday and Sunday with her brother, Percy Brown, and family, at New Paris Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family Several from near here attended the stockholders' meeting of the Farmers' Co-operative company, at Centerville Saturday.. .. .Miss Emma Miller visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Margin and son of near Liberty Mr. and Mrs. James Jarret called on Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family, Sunday afternoon... . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family called on Mrs. Louise Bertram Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elma Deer visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. McCashland.. .Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daughter. Retta and Mrs. Elma Deer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCashland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mattie Snyder and Mrs. Sally Brumbield Mrs. Martin Higgins and daughter, Effie, visited Thursday with Mrs. Austin Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smoker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lashley and Morris Miller spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family. .... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smoker called on Mr. and Mrs. Oraa Bertram and family Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Martin Higgins and family enter tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter, Cleo... ..Mrs. Austin Morgan is very ill... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and Miss Dorothea Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Sunday evening Mrs. Ed. Burris and Mrs. Charles Tice called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family Sunday afternoon.

income tax work. Mr. Lundy spent!

the latter part or the week visiting!

his sister, Mrs. Noel Mathews, and other relatives here. , BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Engle spent Friday in Richmond, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Slagel George Deboy and James Garrett attended the funeral of Lingil Quate at Williamsburg, Friday afternoon Mary and Minnie Newman spent Friday in Winchester.... Mr. and Mrs. m Forest Newman and Howard Newman of Richmond, called on their parents Sunday afternoon..." . .Miss Gertnlde Cox was the guest of Miss Florence Cbamness Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeBoy attended the revival services at Lynn, Sunday morning and evening Basil Bales end sister Fay, of near Liberty church spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vandergrip Guy Coffin and family, from near Martindale, were guests of Mrs. Elma Stanley and daughter, Marianna Eagle, Sunday afternoon.. .Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and daughtetr, Ruth, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, Sunday afternoon The "Willing Workers" Bible class met at the hom? of Mrs. W. E. Wright Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vandergrif were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Friday Fred-

! .crick Retter died at his home in Lynn Sunday evening. Mr. Retter sufj fered a severe stroke of paralysis sev

eral montns ago. ine xunerai was h-sld Tuesday afternoon at Liberty church Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales are the parents of a new baby girl. Mabel Louise, born Sunday Kelley Engle and family attended the revival meeting at Jericho Sunday and spent the afternoon with Frank Potts and family.

HEHE IS HUSBAND OF PEGGY MARSH

Suburban

CLARK'S STATION. O. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Wilt Fred McEwen and family were visiting Sunday William Hollinger and family were visiting Sunday Sam Riegle and s9n finished stripping tobacco Tuesday.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. William Wilt were visitors in Greenville Wednesday... Sam Riegle and family were in Greenville Thursday Loren James and family were visiting Sunday Mrs. .1. W. Lynch of Wengerlawn spent the latter part of the week visiting her sis. ter, Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and family ..The Wilth Ditching Machine company held a business meeting at William Wilt's Friday. WHITEWATER, Ind Rev. Wright of Indianapolis, preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Both services were well attended Alva Alexander has started a barber shop here in the old barber i-hop Bob Adams and family of Richmond, have moved into the Slick property here. . .Earl Blose spent Sun day with Marvin Blose.... The roads are in very bad shape now in and around this place The high school of this place met with their second defeat this year when they went to Ridgeville Friday night, and lost 27 to 22. The local boys were in the lead until the last two or three minutes ot play.... Mrs. Morris Burt, Miss Mattie Jackson and Mrs. Sade Walling.'ord called on Mrs. Bessie Alexander Sunday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Hunt bf Hammond, Ind.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Sunday.... Miss Madge Guthrie spent the weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Brown, of near Arba....Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Brown are the parents of a baby boy Rev. Wright of Indi

anapolis, was the guest of Mr. and i

Mrs. Charles White and daughter Sunday. . . . Sherly White spent Sunday afternoon in Whitewater. ... Mrs. Stella While and Mrs. Pear! White spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Tesaa

lilose. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirk-j man called on Mr. and Miv. Emerson! Unit and family .... Mr and Mrs. Os-j 'ar White and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Tov.nsend and daugh-i

ter Ethel.... Mr. Jehu Born and son Forrest, who are deeoratir f the uvpv part of the Christian church, will be through in two weeks. . . .Mr. and Mrs.

Newt. Alexander ppent Monday wit hi

Mr. anil Mrs. Byron Stettler and family of Richmond. LYNN". Ind.Erostus St tiller and f 'ha ties Bep.-on. of Richmond, have l'lirchased tlio Behr & Sharp Grocery n Main street and will move it. to Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daily : !id family, of Richmond, spent. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'l:a.rlos Gordon. ... Henry Thomas was the truest of his parents in Pleasant. Hill. Sunday Mrs. Delia Lacey and Mrs. Jeff Parker pre the guests of Mr. iitid Mrs. Harry Levell at Red Key. ....Allen Hawkins, an aged resident of Lynn, is reported as being quite ill. He has been in poor health for several months and recently ha been much worse. His recovery js doubtful Many from this vicinity are compelled to take the train insTead of the auto when they journey to Richmond. The roads in sonse place are almost iml assnble Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clem left Tuesday for a few days trip, goine first to Chieaen, 111., where they have relatives Miss Nola Tillson. of (.'Jen Kam, O.. is the guest of her i-nclo and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Snepcer Mr. and' Mrs. John I. Thomas are the n"sts of their sons. .T. C. Thomas, of Richmond, and Rev. V. M. Thomas, of Dublin, this week. . . .John Arvin wa in Richmond, Tuesday Mrs. Leonard Clark and son Howard, were visitors in Richmond, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson were visitors in Indianapolis. Tuesday, and while in the city attended a banouet at the Hotel Severin, Tuesday night. ABINGTON. Ind Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Walters of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes Miss Mildred Smoker neat Thursday evening with Mr. and

CAMDEN, O. Miss Norma Gift and Mr. Campbell of Eaton were quietly married Saturday afternoon Miss Nellie Guntle and sister of Hamilton were in Camden Saturday and Sunday as guests of Misses Mary and Ella Marshall.. Miss Blanche Hampton of Richmdnd visited friends in Camden Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hamilton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Little Tom Drummond. son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Drummond. is quite ill with bronchial pneumonia. The Philomothean club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Harry Patton as hostess Tuesday evening. ....The little son of Dr. and Mrs. Hazel Bennett is quite ill... Mrs. John Hart was in Hamilton Monday with Mrs. Walter Graham The Daughters of Rebecca will initiate a class of twenty-five Thursday night. They will be given a banquet afterwards. Cliff Dearth accidentally shot himself in the leg and foot Sunday afternoon The men's class of the M. U. school entertained the Sunday school with an oyster supper and ice cream and cake Monday evening.

7 lilt '

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnaon.; .Miss Lavonne McGunegill spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Lee.. . . . Mr. and .Mrs. Troy Kabel and son, Robert spent Sunday afternoon: with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. latidis Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hod son and children spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Chamness. of Carlos City. . . . .The Farmers' institute was well attended Saturday, the speaking being very Interesting.. . . .Misses Ruth and Nan Swain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain Adlet Walker of Hammond, visited his parents Saturday and Sunday Miss Thelma Hodson spent Monday night with Miss Ruth Swain. Miss Theodosia Farquhar, of near Huntsville, spent Sunday with Miss Doris Abel Modoc basketball team will play the Losantville team Friday night, Jan. 28 Mrs. Herma Hoffman spent part of the week in Muncie, visiting her sisters Mrs. Ruth Conarroe is very ill Chester Hodson and Mrs. Emma Hodson spent Monday afternoon in Farmland". .. Earl Clear and family and Ancil Grubbs and family who have been quarantined for smallpox, will be released Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Warner and son Cecile visited the primary room Tuesday af-

Contraband Opium Disappears Says Agent (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. Contraband opium valued at $187,000 and 400 ounces of morphine disappeared while being smuggled ashore from a transPacific steamer which docked here Dec. 31. William H. Tidwell, United States treasury agent said. . Officials are seeking two dock workers, he said. Chinese informants were said to have claimed that the owners of the contraband wefe "doubled crossed" by those who were trusted to smuggle the stuff ashore.

board stipulate, -however,- that the increase'- from- -this endowment ; la to be used tor salaries, of teachers. t

SOCIALIST DELEGATION U i V . :.: postpones RussfAr; trip CHICAGO,' Jam 2f .Headquarters of the national f SoltactstVpatty announced today that a trip of five American delegates to Russia, to study conditions there, which had been set for this winter, had been -postponed until late in the spring or early next summer. The commission was appointed last July.

The onion was almost an object of

! worship with the Egyptians 2,000 years ! before the Christian era It first came ' from India.

Conditional Grant j For Hiram College HIRAM, O., Jan. 27. The general education board has made Hiram college a conditional grant of $200,000 for endowment and $32,000 for current expenses, according to an announcement made by President Minor Lee Bates of Hiram, in the February issue of the Bulletin of Hiram College. Tj qualify for the $200,000 the college must raise an additional $400,000 for endowment. The date by which this must be raised has not yet been de- i termined. The general education 1

Special

Iron

A Guaranteed 6-pound Electric

cam?

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 2G. A surprise wedding occurred when Miss Esther Langley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley, and Ralph Lanning, who has been employed at the Lamberson Garage for som? time, made a flying trip to Newport, Ky., Saturday and returned Saturday evening. - Both are fine young people and (he best wishes of all the young folks was expressed Monday evening by a rousing serenade. Mr. and Mrs. Ianning escaped the ride on a truck which was planned for them by their friends. Miss Mame Green has been ill with quinsy for several days. Henry Brumfield and wife, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bnnnfield, north of that city, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. A social and business meeting was held at the Christian Church Friday evening for the purpose of makine church improvements. The church will be redecorated, a new carpet placed on the auditorium, improvements made in the basement and a number of other improvements added. Mrs. Carrie Wood, of Abington. has been the guest of Mrs. Frances Fender for the nast week. Miss Ellen King and Reed Myrick, of Richmond, were guests at the Thomas Ahl home, Sunday. The Home Culture club will hold it regular meeting at the-school building on Tuesday. Jan. SI. Miss Stella Harman will give a report of the state convention of Home Economic association. The department heads will uive short talks on "Plans for the Year," and Mrs. Nora Harris, chairman of the social committee, will have charge of the social hour. . .Alex. Stanton and family will move from the Minnie Wright farm to a farm near Hiser's Station in th near future. . .Gideon Johnston of Eldorado is the guest of William Richardson and family... Mr. Anderson and family, former residents of this place, are moving into the McCown property on West Main street... Mr. and Mm. John Shirlev, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bertfcch were gue?fs Sunday of Mrs. Minnie Wright W. H. Hawkins and family of Brownsville wore week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor. O. A. Tavlor ard family of Richmond were callers Sunday evening Van Lundy. who has been in government employ for the past year, has accepted a. notion in Memphis. Tenn.. in

CARLOS, Ind. Miss Marie Smith spent the week-end with her sister.

'Mrs. Paul Beard... Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Miller entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Catey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner and family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell and' family Sunday at dinner. . .Revival services at this place each night this week, conducted by Rev. Johnnie Johnson, assisted by Rev. Daken Vanderburg. Everybody invited Prayer meeting at Union chapel each Thursday evening. Glenn Brown, leader Georgs Catey, Harry Turner, Bart Burroughs and others attended the basketball game at Huntsville Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Morrison spent Friday with friends at Fountain City. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adamson and sort James, Mrs. Mahala Adamson and Mrs. Lizzie Adamson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3. Earl Adamson at Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and family, of Richmond, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler and family called on Mrs. Will Chamness Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chamness is quite ill Ben Kinsey, Mrs. Will Murphy and John Catey are ill Miss Mayo Hard wick called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John

Albert L. Johnson. Here is the man who is the talk of two continents because he married Pegjry Marsh, the pretty English actress who is mother of Henry Anthony Mtrsh, her child bv Henry Field II Albert L. Johnson of New York and Cleveland wes an instructor in aviation during tbe war and is now in the insurance business. He says reports of .' s vast wealth are fantastic. Beard visited their daughter, Mrs. Verlie Love, near Winchester, Monday night.

MODOC, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Able spent the latter part of last week in Indianapolis Miss Ruth Bookout of Losantville spent Saturday and

Turpo

for Colds

There's no dilly-dallying about TURPO. It gets to work promptly. Stops the soreness and coughing brings relief and comforu TURPO la easy to oM.ind ila effective. It fcoea to the aeat of trouble remove tha came and leave you lectins atrona and well. Recommended by physicians and drufeiata. Fine for croup, coltla, catarrh, neuralgia, lumbago, headaches. The clean, pleasant smelling oint:nent, without atain or blister. Full directions with every package. Money refunded if you're not eetlefied with euita. 30c and bOc.

Cured His Piles

I Now 88 Years Old, but Works at j

I Trade of Blacksmith and Feels j Younger Since Piles ! Are Gone.

BONA

A good thing to have on hand.

HIS

I he New Edison

ALISON

111 is I 1 IS

Y7 S &

You Boys and Girls who will take gym next term, hurry to this store for black Tennis Oxfords

at Only

a a a a A

"IN THE WBSTCOTT PMr:

sn 19

Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the little town of Homer thanks to my internal method for treaiing piles.

Don't Miss KING'S $1 Day Saturday Only

GRAND LEADER'S Underselling Attractions Back to 1914 Prices

, j Girls! Don't Neglect Your j Hair i

Beautiful hair is every woman's birthright and her most potent charm. It is the duty of everyone not only to preserve the natural beauty of the hair, but to improve it. You cannot afford to neglect it, and just a little care will work wonders. If your hair is scanty, wispy, brittle, dry, losing its natural color and luster, and powdered with dandruff, it needs immediate attention. Don't wait, but begin now tonight. to help it regain its life and beauty. Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian Sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff, check falling hair, promote a new growth and beautify it, or money refunded. Parisian Sage is perfectly harmless and will not change the natural color of the hair. If you want a fresh, clean scalp, and a wealth of lustrous, live-looking hair that's easy to arrange attractively, try this simple home treatment. Quigley's Drug stores will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfied. Advertisement.

Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him tel. of his many experiences with oint ments, salves, dilators, etc., before he tried my method. Hero is a letter just received from him: Mr. K. R. Page. Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir: I want you to know what you treatment has done for me. I had Buffered with piles for many yeprr. and used suppositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am 88 years ok'. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, I feel .years younger sine the piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to all i know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and" I hope it will le;-d others to try this wonderful rcmeil Yours truly, J. L. LYON. There are thousands of afflicted puo plo suffering with piles who have never yet tried this one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money oa foolish salves, ointments, dilators, etc.. but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trip.! treatment. No matter where you live no mat ter what your age or occupation -u you are troubled with piles, my meth od will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer for free treatment is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but do this now Today.

PURE LARD, 3 pounds for . . BULK COCOA, 2 pounds for . .

. BERTSCH SAYS-

Why Pay More?

50c 25c

SPECIAL Monarch Coffee, 1 pound 40c Monarch Coffee. 3 pounds ...$1.10 Old Master Coffee, 1 pound ....45c Old Master Coffee, 3 pounds . .$1.15 White House Coffee. 1 pound ..45c Golden Sun Coffee. 1 pound ...40o Old Reliable Coffee. 1 pound . .40c FARM HOUSE Coffee, 1 pound 27c Post Toasties, 2 for 25c Phoenix Corn Flakes. 3 for ...25c Roxane Pancake or Buckwheat, ?, for 25c Package Oats, any brand 15c Bulk Rolled Oats, 4 pounds ...25c Bulk Peanut Butter, pound ....20c Sugar, 5 pounds 45c BROOMS, 5-sewed, fZC a good broom Ovt Yellow Corn Meal, pound 5c Milk, large size 14c Milk, small size 7c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. ..35c Creamery Butter, pound 55c Good Luck Oleomargarine, lb. 34c Delicia Nut. per pound 30c Cream of Nut, colored ..40c Florida Oranges, per dozen ...30c Eggs Strictly fresh, dozen ...65c Navy Beans, 4 pounds 25c Potatoes, 9 pounds 25c Carpenter's Fancy Flour, 2Mb. sack $1.35 Bring Your Basket The Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

OCOCCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO

o o o IS)

READ THIS AD WORTH WHILE PRICE REDUCTIONS g

a o o o o o d & o a a o o a

ICS

45c Amoskeag Men's $1.50 Children's 9Sc Women's $150 20c Apron R. M. c. Cro. Men's 50c Outing Flan- Blue Work fl Jf - Sual- et Cotton. Wool Work nel, yard Shirts white flounce ity, full width white or ecr" Socks 19c j 89c 59c 98c 14c 9c 39c

COATS SUITS DRESSES AT SACRIFICE PRICES

DRESSES

I m

9 TTT I J !P M Q

Tricotines, Serges.

a whole page to tell

Silks, Georgettes,

Even if we took

you of the value of this sensational offering, the plain statement that $12 wouldn't buy the materials alone in these dresses should be convincing.

$10.00 SERGE DRESSES

Just received another lot of wonder

ful bargains in All Wool Women's

and Misses' Serge Dresses

S6.75

COATS SUITS

Up to $65.00 Values At a sacrifice price, even the values quoted do not convey the extent of the sacrifice we arc making in selling these garments at advertised prices. Come and be convinced. $15 : $20 $25

FREE PILE REMEDY. E. R. Page. 617C Page Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to:

USED CAR 8 84 Willys Knight Priced for Quick Sale ' Overland Richmond Co. Wm. Paddock, Mgr. 11 South 7th St. Phone 1053

MAGNESTONE STUCCO Makes old homes look like new. Ask us more about it. H ACKM AN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016

m a o & o o o a o 61 O a o o Q a a o

o a o a

o a o o o

BUSTER BROWN HOSE For Women or Children; Regular 35c Sellers Fine ribbed for children, and cotton lisle with seamed back for women, in black and brown. Friday and Satur- 1 Qrt

day, special.

SALE OF TOWELS 300 dozen Turkish, Huck and Kitchen Crash Towels, bought at a slump price. The lowest price on Towels in years back to 1914 prices:

59c 23c 47c

S5c Turkish Towels 55c Crash Towels 65c Turkish To.we'.s 25c Huck Towels

16c

$1 Turkish Towels 25c Huck Towels 39c Turkish Towels 29c Turkish Towels

79c 19c 29c 19c

Women's $1.00 Wool Hose Brown and heather green wool dress Hose back to 1914 prices, AQ special vlli Women's $1.00 Underwear

Ribbed fleece Vests or Pants.

For comparison, price

these elsewhere...

59c

Women's $1.50 Sateen Petti-

coats Fancy figured sateen.

stitched flounce, fast colors, full width

with

98c

Men's $3.00 Union Suits

Heavy fleece lined standard weigh

''Velvet back" even fleece first quality, all sizes..

.I,

S1.98

$2.50 Blankets Size 46x74 inches, grey cotton, double blanket, with colored bor

der, back to 1914 prices

$1.39

Women's $3.00 Gowns

Amoskeag Outing Gowns, best

value in Richmond, heavy quality, regular and extra sizes; (Jl QQ big bargains i)J.0

Women's $2.00 Union Suits Ribbed fleece set snug medium weight long sleeve ankle length, in

all sizes; back to 1914 prices

S1.29

$2.25 Bed Sheets Size Slx90. best grade bleached muslin, hack to 1914 prices; a real money saves Mf special at 2)Xe4

Boys' $1.50 Union Suits Heavy or ribbed fleece, 6izes 2 to 10 years, first quality, standard

fleece a big money saver

98c

Boys' $12.00 Serge Suits Sizes' 7 to 15 years. Wool Serge, Norfolk Suits, navy blue, nobby style, well tailored, JQ back to 1914 prices.,.. &O.UU

Boys' $12.00 Corduroy Suits Good durable quality, medium

brown, narrow cord, belted models.

sizes 7 to 16 years; back to 1914 prices

$5.50 Plaid Blankets ' Size 66x80. bright plaids, soft nap. firm woven, actual mill flQ OfT price, comparison price. . dOi0

$2.50 Kid Gloves, black or brown $1.98

lllf lis isl'

aOODOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOaOCCCCOOCC

t) u t) u S3 fc) & w a o o o o u

$8.49

$1.69 Warner Corsets, new model i $1.00

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