Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 73, 3 February 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TLUu MCiitoVXD 1'ALLADlUM AMD SUN-TELKGKAM, KiCHAiOND, 1WD., THUKbDAY, l'ilJJ. o, iifcl.

CHORUS COMMITTEE CONSIDERS IDEAS FOR JAY PRESENTATION . With Rutherford B. Jones'as chairman tlie general choni3 , committee for the May festival met la the high school auditorium Wednesday evening to consider prepartory plans for the launching of the May festival, Chorus rehearsals are to be scheduled for Monday evenings, it was decided. ThO'jnusic is expected to come before! the end of the week so '. plans to cbtdin the community festival chorus of between 200 and 300 voices to present Ilayden's "Creation." were discussel. Heading a small committee on chorus membership is Conductor J. E. Maddy of the Symphony orchestra. Others on the committee are Mrs. Charts Marvel, Miss Alice Knollenbery, Prof. H. W. Zimmerman, and Clifford Piehl. Chorus Committee

The general chorus committee Is to include representatives from 20 of the city's churches. Persons representing different churches who have been an

nounced to date are: W. J.- Cronin, St. Mary's Catholic; Prof. Sehuh, 1 St. "Andrew's Catholic; Miss Alice Knollenberg 'and George Eggenieyerr-First-.EngUsh '. Lutheran;

Mrs. Ray" Lbhgnecker,; First"; Methodisti Mrs. Charles R'Thomason and Ora Stegall, ' Grace Methodist: Mrs.

P. W. Krueger and Clifford Hutchens,

First Presbyterian; Mrs. Lewis King

and Roy Plummer, Second Presbyter

ian; Mrs. Clara King and Hugh Foss,

Reid . Memorial;- H. V. Zimmerman,

St. John's Lutheran; E. II. Hasemeier

and Miss Marjorie Beck, St. Paul's Lutheran; Mr. Richards and Harry McMinn, First Christian; Miss Ruth James, United Brethren; Miss Pearl Crubaugh, Christian Science; Mrs. Charles Marvel and Dr. Smith. The next meeting of the committee will be held at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening in the high school auditorium. At that time others composing the general committee, with the churches they represent, will be announced, it is expected.

OH MAN!

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Harding Boat Delayed By Channel Obstructions (Bv Associated Press) , FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Feb. 3. Delayed by channel obstructions, Pres'dent-elect Harding's house boat Victoria pushed her way slowly northward in the Indian river today on the second leg of her cruise back to St. Augustine. Her captain expected to reach Palm Beach by late afternoon. At Palm Beach, Mr. Harding probably will play a game of golf and have dinner ashore at a private home.

AMERICA'S HANDCLASP CURE FOR UNREST, SAYS SAMUEL M. RALSTON

SPANISH TOREADOR ENTERTAINS FLEET

LIMA, Per, Feb. 3 This city and Callo, six miles westward, shared in the program of entertainment arranged for the officers and crews of the warships making up the United S'ates Atlantic fleet. The feature of the day's activities was a reception given by Admiral Henry B. Wilson on board hi3 flagship Pennsylvania, which was planned as a return of th courtesies shown the higher officers of the fleet at the presidential banquet Tues

day night. j During the afternoon Peruvian andj United States sailors were to compete i in sporting events and a lecture was

given in tnis city Dy narry trmin Bard, who was charged by the Peruvian government with the task of reorganizing its educational system. A reception at the United States embassy in this city was the concluding feature of the day's ceremonies. A large number of American sailors attended a bull fight at- the fair' grounds here yesterday and saw Juan P.elmonje. the famous Spanish toredor, in action. Admiral Wilson occupied the presidential box. being accompanied by the members of his staff. Bolaionte was slightly injured. in an encounter with an especially fierce bull, but courageously secured another sword and killed the animal. Belnionte was given the ears as a recognition of his good work, and other bull fighters who made their appearance, were well received.

American citizen," In his opening remarks. "I do not pretend to be educated or cultured," he said, "I am just one of the greatest things on earth." Mr. Ralston spoke affectionately of

! several of his old friends of Rich

mond, among whom were Dr. S. E. Smith and B. B. Johnson, his former private secretary. About Mr. Johnson he said: "You will have to go a great way to find a brainier man. While I was governor I sometimes thought he ought to have occupied the place In my stead." Pays Sly Tribute In his Introductory statements, Mr. Ralston said he was not so well acquainted with citizens of Richmond a3 he was with citizens of other cities of considerable size in Indiana. "The truth of It is," he slyly remarked, "that I have always regarded you as a bunch of highbrows, with your music, art and education." About 25 local Kiwanians are to go to Winchester Thursday night to attend the charter meeting of the Kiwanis club of that city. Gus Hoelscher reported on the proposal of motorizing the street cleaning department, but action was deferred until the next meeting. Frank P. Chaffee, new secretarymanager of the Chamber of Commerce was introduced, and spoke very briefly. Robert Wiechman won the attendance prize of 50 gallons of gasoline, given by Ed N. Wilson. The next rehearsal of the Kiwanls minstrel will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at the Weisbrod music store.

SAMUEL M. RALSTON

Short News of City

Red Men's Anniversary Local mem

bers of the Red Men's lodge are urged to attend the anniversary and roll-call meeting Friday night. Business of importance is to be discussed according

Frank Strayer

Suburban

ily Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyons spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lafuze Mi68 Mildred Wilson of Earlham college, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wilson. . . .Mr. Warren Boggs and Ivan Maze and friends of Abington, spent Wednesday evening in Richmond. . . . Miss Esther Hale of Spencerville, O., is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. George Funk and son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stanley afc! Mr. Joe Grimes attended the funeral of Mrs. Conner's sister, Mrs. John Stevens at-Hanna's Creek Tuesday morning. . .Mrs. Frank Kaper spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stevens spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Burce Pullen Miss Fern Rose spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman and family Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cully entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening: Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and daughter, Rev. J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Maze and family, Mr. .and Mrs. Mac Wilson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mc-

Graw of near Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whetsel spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. W. C. Blum of Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitsell of Connersville came Tuesday for a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. George 'Showalter. . .Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore 6pent Saturday afternoon in Connersville Bruce Scott, of Indianapolis, came Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stanley of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Anna Stanley.. ..Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and son and Mrs. Albert Wadsworth attended lodge at Liberty Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Sol Smelser of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Anna Stanley Sunday Mrs. George Maze and son, Ivan, and Mrs. Everett Stevens and children spent Wednesday afternoon in Connersville. .. .Gene Irwin Parks is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Gear. DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbell had Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Kathern as their guests Sunday evening Born to Mr. and Mrj. B. B. Nickels, Jan. 31, a beby girl Miss

Richmond Wednesday. . . . Mrs. Boggs J Nellie Darter spent the week end here

wuu Air. anu uis. ueorge unsi.... Miss Lena Schlechtweg was a guest

Terming the present unsettled condi

tion of America and other countries of , to the announcement.

the world a "nervous" condition, and ; win sDeak.

Expect Levi Pennington Levi T Pennington, director, of the Friends For-

calling the attention of his audience

to the many "classes" springing up, former Governor Samuel M. Ralston

Pennsylvania Gasoline Price Drops Two Cents tv Astoria td Vrps.) PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3. The Atlantic Refining Company today nnnouncf d a reduc tion of two cents a gallon in the pric?s of gasoline and kerosene for the whole of Pennsylvania. The tank was-on price for motor gasoline is now ol cents a gallon and for kerosene, twenty cents a gallon. The Atlantic Refining Company was formerly pup of the most important of the Stardard Oil subsidiaries.

of Indiana, addre3sing the Kiwanis club at noon Thursday, said that this condition would continue until America gave the handclasp to the countries of Europe and agreed upon disarmament. Throughout his speech Mr. Ralston declared several times that what he had to say was as a citizen and not as

a part isan.

ward Movement, is expected to return from the west the latter jjart of next week. He has been gone for several weeks visiting yearly meetings and presenting to each the necessity of taking its portion of the united financial budget for 1921. January Building Report Permits for building in January totaled 36 ac-

ELDORADO, O. Miss Katherine Penland spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Margaret Macv Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller spnt Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alva White. H. R. McPherson and family, Mrs. John Harshman and Fred Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon and family Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alva White and Mrs. Samuel Ullora were in Richmond Thursday.-. .. .Mrs. Laura Trick and family spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hale Alger Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stayton spent Friday with Mrs. Stayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Eaton Mrs. Edith Stayton and Mrs. Ruth Blackford were in

Richmond' Wednesday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Grushon of near Lewisburg, ! spent Saturday night and Sunday with j Mrs. Grushon's sister, Mrs. Emerson j Beard . . . : Carrol. Shewmon of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday with: friends here..... Wanda and Myron Fulkerson spent Saturday and Sun- j day with Esta Kimmel and family I Mr. and Mrs. "J. Q. Beard, Mr. and j Mrs. Joseph Brown and Tebe Beard ! were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stayton called on Mr. and Mrsa. James ' Markey, Sunday evening Mr. and; Mrs. Warren Eby entertained at six o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alva! White, Saturday evening.. .Mrs. Harry j Deem spent Friday and Saturday with . Alva Horine and family.. .Harry Deem ! and family spent Sunday evening with j Clarence Spitler.. .Mr. and Mrs. Luth- j er Petry, Mr. and Mrs. John Deem, ! Mrs. Ada Weaver andMrs. Flora Spit-, ler attended the funeral of Mrs. Pe-1 try's son-in-law, William Miller of Hagerstown, Tuesday.. .Ed. Kimmel dined

with Robert Stayton and family Sun-; day Charles Hapner and Edward, Kimmel were guests of O. F. Kimmel j and family Sunday evening Russel j Ricker and family were guests of Ja-; cob Ricker and family, Thursday j Edward Kimmel went to Columbus, O. Monday where he will take a course at the Ohio State university, in butter making and general creamery work, ' after which he will go to Piqua. j

was in Pershing Wednesday

BROWNSVILLE, Ind

Mr. and Mrs.!of Miss Malinda Leech Tuesday

Vf. Ctnnln iss!4i'l nnA fca il o U Taut.

'ernon Retherford spent Sunday after-1 cU Mr Tobby Retnerford and Miss noon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan j Mabel Snedeger all of Alquina, atStanley Miss Freda Cunningham, . tended the play here Friday night.... Roy Larimore and Walter Cunningham j Miss Laura Hill of Liberty was a guest were guests of Miss Hattie Gear Fri- of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson at day evening. .. .Mrs. Craig Gilmore of i their pretty country home Saturday Eaton, O., spent Thursday with Mr. 'night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Nelson Wright Miss Ova George W. Weers spent Sunday with Long of Liberty spent the week-end ; Mr. .Arthur Weers and family at Highhere with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Todd... land Farm Trustee Husted and Nelson Wright and Everett Penning- i family visited Mr. Ross Retherford ton spent Saturday in Liberty Mrs. land family west of town Sunday....

Lydia Davis and Mrs. Sophia Winters Mr. Clarence Jobe and Mr. Will Potter are spending a few days as guests of. spent Thursday with the former's

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters and fam- brother near Connersville. .. .Mr. Her

bert Fields and family spent Thursday with borne folks Mrs. Esta Jobe bad Mrs. Nan R. Leech and daughter, Miss Malinda and' Mrs. Martha Jean Potter for her guests Thursday. Mrs. LilHan Talbott and son. Rob ert and Mrs. Anna Brookbank were in Liberty Saturday.. .John Schlechtweg and family spent Sunday in Connersville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leige Hunter Lambert Funk and family. of Clifton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford at Maple Grove farm Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Will Potter spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jobe, at the farm, - near Quakertown Laura Stanley visited her grondmother in Liberty over the week end Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crist spent part of Friday with Ross Darter and family, at Locust Row farm Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fields. Mr. and Mrs. George Crist, Ernest Fields and family, and Herbert Melvin and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods Mrs. Ollie Collyer had Mrs. Ida Hubell, Miss Myra Os

borne and Mrs. Anna Brookbanks for

her guests at dinner at her pretty home in Quakertown Thursday.. .Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell and daughter dined here with home folks Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood spent Tuesday at Woodlawn farm with HerDert Melvin and family. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Stewart

Thompson and Onia Gormon, who

have been ill, are a little better Harry Martin, Harvey and Boothard Kinsinger called on friends at Greensfcrrk, Sunday nignt Floyd Morse and Theodore Keever are now driving

the school hack Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson fpent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tompson Oliver Morse is confined to his bed with rheumatism Izona Whi'-

ton spend Saturday and Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner, of Cambridge Mrs. Maude Hormel entertained her Sunday school class Sunday. Owing to the tad weather not

Morse and Marsh Martin were n Pershing, Saturday The Odd Fellows lodge gave work Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Paxton called on Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitton and daughter called on Raymond Craig and family Monday Nash Lindley. who is in the hospital at Muncie with a diseased limb, is improving slowly. Many farmers are assisting in graveling the road south of town . Cleo Stanton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Economy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scuter returned Saturday from Lafayette, where they had spent a few days with Mr. Scater's mother, who is in a hsopital seriously ill.

None but the wealthiest of Roman-? could aspire to the office of quaestor or paymaster of the army.

Ymi wilt npvpr have th s nervous truing 10 me report oi jonn Jti. 1'in-

tension relaxed until nations come to nick, city building inspector. Four an understanding on disarmament. I! new permits were issued for work todo not think the clause ot the league Staling $19,450. Eleven remodeling of nations rm'erring to the disarma-, permits were issued for work amount- . p : ,-.. ,i ;,.-. m uari oq fullv.iner tn $10.fi32. Wnrk rinrincr .Taniiiirv

J 1 1 . : i ; I ui Uduun:.' Hno ui.u. ecu ' t . '

as it should have been, we win not Jar amuumeu io $n,ouv. in-

rpections totaled collections

Urge More Lights To Check Flirting (Ttv Associated Press) BOSTON. Feb. 3. A request for ?I!SO.ono for Hzhting equipment to put a check to flirting in the parks and reservations under control of the Massachusetts metropolitan district commission was presented to the legislature today. Shadowl dells are being turned into spooning spots at night because cf lack C'f proper lighting facilities, th.' commission reports, and nrpR that the appropriation be used to brighten up the nooks and corners.

TRUNK. IN EUROPE 7 YEARS REACHES AMERICAN HOME ( Fly Associated Press) YORK. PA ." Feb. 3 Astray in Eurojio for r;f-ven yr-Brs, a trunk lelongifig to A. 11. Farouhar, a York man-iifa-f urr 1. home today. It was lost in 1I4 vh!I Mr. Farnuhar wa; tralfir in ttulzarla. Among its ether advnmrM, a trtvcer showed that it has pen through a 'ship wreck in the Black Sea. Its contents were intact.

ADOPT PIECEWORK SYSTEM ALTOONA. Pa., Feb. 3. Two departments of the Pennsylvania railroad's . foundries here the cleaning room nd whe'd foundry have returned to the piecework system at the request of the employes. Officials state tho men will have every opportunity of making as much money under piecework as under day work.

have peace here or across the waters until they know that some sort of arrangement between all of us is agreed upon. Says We Are Responsible. "They will never agree upon disarmament while we are spending billions for battleships. The progress that is to come out of existing conditions depends upon Uncle Sam." Mr. Ralston recently was in Europe, and forcefully told his impressions gained there. Before advocating disarmament as the solution to a relief from unrest and nervous tension felt all over the world, Mr. Ralston declared most vehemently against proposed state legislative amendments making it easy to levy taxes. He quoted John Marshall, chief justice of the United States in the early nineteenth century, and Thomas Jefferson, both of whom declared "the power of taxation is the power to destroy." He said that under the present proposed amendment there would be no restraint on the legislature in the future, and that taxation could be levied heavily without regard to the public. Warns Kiwanians. When Mr. Ralston opened his arguments against the proposed amendment, he hastened to say that he was not aiming at the Republicans who favored high tariff, or Democrats advocating free trade. "If I were to speak against tariff," humorously remarked Mr. Ralston, "I would have chosen another community." Following the laugh this provoked, he said that he liked to feel sure of converts when he preached. Mr. Ralston also warned the Kiwanians against legislation making the position of superintendent of public education an appointive office instead of elective, as is the case at present. Mr. Ralston pleased to classify himself as a "plain, blunt, unassuming

amounted to $75.40.

Crossman To Lecture Herbert Crossman, of Earlham, was to leave Thursday afternoon for Poplar Ridge, N. Y., where he will begin a series of illustrated lectures in the interest of the Friends Five years meeting boards. He will spend four weeks in Nev.- York yearly meeting and four weeks in New England yearly meeting, giving the lectures. Miss Westine Lletzman left for Western yearly meeting Wednesday, where she will spend several weeks on the same mission. Suffers from Neuritis Mrs. Carl Jessup, of North Twenty-first street, is very ill at her home, suffering from a severe attack of neuritis. Joseph Moore Entertainment A special entertainment will be given by the children of Joseph Moore school at 7:30 o'clock at the school Friday evening. The public is invited to attend. Becomes Manager C. A. Peck, of Muncie, has assumed the management of the Hirsch store on North Ninth street. To Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoover will leave Saturday to spend a week in Indianapolis. During their visit they will attend the reunion of former Wayne County residents to be held in Indianapolis next Tuesday afternoon.

NEW HOPE, O. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Renner returned Sunday from a four weeks' sight-seeing and pleas-, ure trip in southern Florida. They also visited old battlefields and other

j places of note in Kentucky and Ten

nessee. ... air. ana aire. it. rt. uenny, of Greenfield, Ind., spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leary The state highway department has re-hired the road hands for the coming year at the same wages as paid last year. .. .Charles Van Ausdal has sold his farm to John Weadick. Mr. Van Ausdal expects to move to Eaton for the present. .. .Rumor has it that the sub-station at New Hope will be abandoned in the near future. O. T. Aydelotte is still with the farm bureau solicitors, 100 of whom! will go to Marion county Friday to cover the county in one day Mr.; and Mrs. Ed. Ashinger and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leary and daughter, Marie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renner Sunday evening. .. .Byrl Barr, ; who has been paralyzed in his left i side, is now able to use his limbs and , see again. A brain specialist claims that vaccination at the army camp was : partly responsible for his trouble I Mr. and Mrs. John Husted are at the' home of their son, George, who is ill. The Ladies' Aid society met at; the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Thursday afternoon Misses Clara; and Fannie Kramer attended a con-, cert at Richmond Monday evening. . . . 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Melling and the'

COURTMARTIAL POET (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Feb. 3 Lord Dunsany, poet and playwright, who was arrested recently after a search of Dunsany castle, In county Meath, will be tried by courtmartlal at the Kilmainham court house, Friday, it was announced today. The charge against him is keeping fire arms and ammunition not under effective military controL

Rev. O. D. Wellbaum dined Sunday!

with Jesse Sherer and family Mrs.! Kramer and daughters, Clara and ,

Fanny, entertained friends Friday evening.

PERSHING Mr. and Mrs. Oscar i .Chase and family and Mr. and Mrs. j Dick Wirley, visited their parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Wesley Chase Sunday I The ban will meet Wednesday evening ' at Pershing.. .Mr. and Mrs. Park Gipo, ' entertained Clifford Howard at dinner Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Vurley Lamb and daughter, spent Sunday at Greensfork, visiting Mr. Lamb's mother

Carl Kocher was at Milton Sunday evening The Rebecca lodge will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock

The Lutheran church had a supper t

Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended Miss Marie Shaper and sister were in Richmond Wednesday.... Mrs. William Taylor was shopping at

Day Clearance Sale

We have just completed our inventory and have a lot of short lots of merchandise we are going to sell quick at some price. If you want REAL BARGAINS, don't miss this sale. Sale Open Friday Morning at 9:00 o'clock

Our best Prints, yard 10 Our best 25c Percales, yard 15 Our best 20c Apron Gingham, yd. .122 Our best 45c Dress Ginghams 22 Our best 35c Dress Ginghams 19 Our best 35c Outing Flannel, yard . 12ja Our best 40c Dimities ; 25? Our regular 40c Canton Flannel 25 Our regular 30c White Outing 15c Our regular 40c Bed Ticking 25 Our regular 60c Poplins 35 Our regular 25c Toweling 15 Our regular $2.50 Bed Sheets $1.79 Our regular 75c Pillow Cases 39c Our regular $5.00 Bed Spreads $2.98 Our regular 50c Turkish Towels 35? Regular 15c Cheesecloth 9 . Regular 15c Unbleached Muslin 10 Regular 15c Bleached Muslin 12 Hope Muslin 15V Ladies 25c Hose 15 Ladies' 50c Hose 35? Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose 69 Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose 99 Children's 35c Hose, 3 pairs $1.00 Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 3 for 25 All 50c Hair Ribbons 35 All Blankets to go HALF PRICE 50 Ladies' $5 to $7.50 Hats $1.98 1 lot $5, $6 and $7 Sweaters $3.95 1 lot $4.00 Kimonos, sale price $2.98 All $2.00 Muslin Underwear $1.39 Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits 79 Ladies' 25c Vests 15 60c Table Oilcloth 47e 1 lot of Dishes to close out. .HALF PRICE Good Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 27 Good Comfort Cotton, 2 rolls for 25 1 lot $10.00 Dresses to go $5.95 All Coats HALF PRICE 40 per cent discount on All Bath Robes Kimono Aprons, sale price 98

Regular $3.00 House Dresses $1.9S All $5 and $6 Ladies' Waists $3.95 All better grades. .. .40 Percent Discount Ladies' $1.25 House Slippers 89 Ladies' $2.00 House Slippers $1.49 Ladies' $3.00 House Slippers $1.98 Ladies' $6.50 Dress Shoes $4.95 Men's Specials Regular 40c Leather Palm Gloves 25c Regular 50c Suspenders 35p Regular 50c Sox 35 Regular 25c Sox 15? Regular $5.00 Flannel Shirts $2.50 Regular $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.00 Regular $4.00 Men's Sweaters $1.98 Regular $2.00 Boys'Sweaters $1.00 Regular $8 and $10 Sweaters $4.95 Regular 25c Canvas Gloves 15c $3.00 Work Pants, sale price $1.98 $7.00 Dress Pants, sale price $4.95 $30.00 Men's Suits $19.90 $25.00 Men's Suits $16.85 $2.50 Union Suits $1.50 $2.00 Union Suits .". .$1.00 Best $1.50 Perfection Overalls $l.QO $2.00 Union-Made Overalls $1.50 $1.25 Work Shirts $1.00 $6.00 Hats 83.50 $3.00 Suit Cases $1.93 $10.00 Leather Bags $6.95 $10.00 Silk Shirts $6.45 $15 Boys' Suits and 2 pairs Pants. $9.98 $2.00 Men's Caps $1.00 $4.00 Work Shoes $2.95 $8.00 Dress Shoes $4.95 Big discount on all Children's Shoes $40.00 Overcoats $20.00 1 lot small size $20 Overcoats 85.00 $4.00 Coverall Suits $2.98

N

Marshall's Dept. Store Successors t Railroad Store l ' RICHMOND'S CASH and CARRY CUT-PRICE STORE - Eighth and North E