Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 78, 9 February 1921 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Society The second of a series of dances was given in the L O. O. P. hall Tuesday evening by Mack and Smith. Among the dancers who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chrisman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylorr"Mr, and Mrs. John Fosler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert Russellj'Mr. and Mrs. H. Merrell, Mr. end Mrs Forrest Shellenberger, Mr. and" Mrs. Ralph Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkhardt,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlckett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrell. of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rexe, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Ratliff. Fred Merrett, Mr and Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartzler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlgman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metzger, Mr. and - Mrs. Frank Reed, .Miss Page, of Liberty, Miss Pauline Slner. Miss Dorothy Shirley, of Boston, Miss Harriet Duchy, Miss Marcella Baumer of Boston, Miss Clara Cetz, Miss Madge Kitchen, Harold Louis, of Chicago, 111., Paul Kring, E. Ambrose, E. Savage, R. Stanley. I Smith, Robert Phillips, Charles Coffmon, Giles Williams, Stanley Smith, Kenneth Toler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffmon, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams, and the following persons from Eaton, O.: Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Mlkesell, Mr. Slienker, Mr. White, Mrs. Stebbins, Mrs. Strodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Klutter, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter TyrrelL t The Parent-Teachers' club of Finley school will meet for its regular session at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. J. H. Bentley, Superintendent of the schools, will be present to give a short program on the building plan outlined and being carried out in the city. A report on the state convention of the Parent-Teachers' clubs will be given by Mrs. George Brehm. In addition Miss Ruth Hasemeier will give a piano solo and Miss Ruth and Miss Corinne McPherson will sing a duet. A special program will be presented at the Thank offering to be held at the United Brethera church by the Women's Missionary society Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mre. Nettie Kirby will entertain the Coterie Thursday afternoon, at her home, 213 North Eleventh street. Mrs. Howard Longfellow will be hostess to the Daffodil club at her home, 1111 South B street, Thursday afternoon. The Alice Carey club meets with Mrs. Emma Jones, Thursday. Miss Victoria Lindemuth will talk on "Education and Missions" of Alaska. The Banner Social meets at the home of Mrs. Ben Scherb, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Smith will entertain the Athenaea society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Noah H. Hutton will be hostess o the Hilltop Sewing circle Thursday afternoon, at her home on North Twentieth street. Mrs. W. O. Nearon entertains the Star Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. All members are invited to be present. Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell entertains the Booster class of Chester at her home north of Chester, Thursday afteruoon. Mrs. W. H. Davis was a charming hostess when she entertained 17 mem bers of the Aftermath club at her home on West Main street Tuesday afternoon. During the afternoon two interesting papers were read on Mrs. Humphrey Ward by Mrs. Harry Dalbey, and the other on the "Movies, was read by Mrs. Harlowe Lindley. Others took part in a discussion which followed the talks. Later the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodman. The Show-me club was entertained by Mrs. L. L. Harris at her home on East Main street Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent informally and with needlework. Eleven mem bers and one guest, Mrs. George Hill, were present. Lunchedn was served late in the afternoon by the hostess. The club meets again in two weeks with Mrs. Foster. Mrs. J. Grant Fry was hostess to ihe Women's Home Missionary society at her home, 1216 South B street, Tues day afternoon. The devotional was ltd by Mrs. Mary Price. "Settlement Work in Gary" wa3 the subject dis cussed by Mrs. E. P. Owens. Miss Jessie Dulan talked on "Porto Rican Work." The society assists in sup porting work in both fields. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hildebrant of Dayton, O., and Paul Williams and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll. Mrs. Oscar Johnston and Mrs. J. L Starbuck of South Eighth street have been called to Union City by the death of a relative. Miss Ruth Harloss of Union City is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Skinner of North Fifth street. Miss Freedonne Baker of this city spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, at their home in Spartanburg. Mrs. M. E. Rigsby is reported recoV' ering from an attack of the grippe. Mrs. O. P. Nicholson and daughter, Betty Bell, of Newcastle, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. D Bavender of South A street. Modern American cartoonists, auth ors, artists and philanthropists were the subjects of interesting papers read before the Current Events club when it met at the home of Mrs. Leonora Beach Tuesday afternoon. The papers were read by Frances Davis. Louise Voss, Pearl Bills and Mary Niewoehner. Mrs. John MCLaugnlln was a club guest. The monthly luncheon-bridge party will be given 'at the Country club at 1 o'clock next Friday afternoon. Those expecting to attend are asked to make reservations not later than Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. The Senior Lutheran league of Trin ity Lutheran church will be entertained with a Valentine party, at the licroe of Mr. and Mrs. George Kemper on South Sixteenth street Thursday evening. . Entertainment ,in keeping with thfr valentine season has been arranged by a committee composed of the following: the Rev. and Mrs. Oseir Tressel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klebfoth, Mr. and Mrs, George Kemper,' and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber. A cordial invitation to attend the J

rHE

AGNES HANSEL HARTER SINGS THURSDAY NIGHT ur r 'JUT, MRS. AGNES HANSEL HARTER The evening musicale at the First Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock next Thursday evening in which Mrs. Agnes Hansel Harterthe well-known contralto, makes her first appearance in public recital here, will be one of the notable events of the week. Mr3. Harter's superb voice and personal charm have won a name for her in the musical world. Before coming here for residence two years ago she made tours of the states and was so popular that she was re-called for return engagements at many of the places where she sang. The Richmond Trio will be another attraction at the musicale. Tickets may be had at Horn aday's Hardware store, Hart's Electrical, or may be purchased at the door Thursday evening. party is extended to all members and prospective members of the league. The following members of the Jeotyo class of St. Paul's Lutheran church were entertained Jy Miss Gertrude Schneider at her home on South Twelfth street Tuesday evening: Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Marguerite McKinley, Miss Gertrude Schneider, Miss Katherine Rausch, Miss Luella Schenk, Miss Hattie Nungesser, Miss Ida Ruby, Miss Erma Wagner, Miss Lucile Howe and Miss Ruth Helms. i Mrs. Paul Christopher delightfully entertained the U. B. Hustlers at her home on Richmond avenue, Tuesday afternoon. About 15 members were present. Mrs. H. S. James gave a review of next week's Sunday school lesson during the afternoon. Later luncheon was served by the hostess. The Ornis Melas club will meet at the home of Miss Doris Puckett Wednesday evening. The regular business session of the Daughters of America will be held Wednesday evening , at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hohman will entertain the Wid-a-wee club with a Valentine party at their home, 2116 North D street, Saturday evening. The meeting of the Hospital Aid society, postponed from last week, will be held at the home of Mrs. George Egg-emeyer, 1221 Main street, Thursday afternoon. The Woman's Loyal club will meet at the Moose home on North Tenth street Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is asked to be present and to bring a picnic lunch. On account of illness the meeting of the Pythian Circle to have been held at the home of Mrs. Harris next Friday, ha3 been postponed for two weeks. A change in the musical program to be presented at the convention of the Federation of Missionary societies Friday has been announced. Mrs. F. W. Krueger will sing in the morning, and Mrs. Fred Bartel will appear on the program in the afternoon. The session begins at 10 o'clock. The meeting is open to every woman in the city and every woman is urged to bring her lunch and attend, by the committee in charge. Mrs. Frank Hill entertained the M. M. M. club at her home on North E street Tuesday evening. Hearts were player, the favor going to Mrs. Oliver Overman. Valentine decorations and red and white carnations were jprettily arranged throughout the rooms. A luncheon was srved to the following guests: Mrs. Glen Rankin, Mrs. Harry McMinn, Mrs. Carl Rupe, Mrs. Rex Buckley, Mrs. Ray Kinder, Miss Lova Mansfield. Miss Evelyn Edwards, Miss Marjorie Picett, Mrs. Frank Hill, and Mrs. Oliver Overman. At the next meeting guest night will be observed by the club. A surprise party was given Mrs. E; C. Routh at her home on South Eighth street Tuesday afternoon by a number of friends. The afternoon was spent playing cards, and a prettily appointed luncheon was served by the guests. The table was attractively arranged with hearts and cupids. The guests included Mrs. Routh, Mrs. G. Taube, Mrs. Ben Sostmeyer, Mrs. Frank Avers. Mrs. Will Van Etten, Mrs. Franl Lahrman, Mrs. Harry Metz. Mrr-. Peter Geier, Mrs. George Bertram Mrs. Guy Ashley, Mrs. L. Korthaus. and Mrs. Patsey Oates. BILL PERMITTING WIVES TO SUE HUSBANDS KILLED TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 9. A bill in tin Kansas Legislature which provided th right of housewifes to claim damages from husbands for injuries received in the performance of their domestic duties was killed by the judiciary com mittee.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Stella Harmon is Member of State School Committee Miss Stella Harman. county supervisor of domestic science instruction, has been appointed to the committee which is to draft the course of study in this subject for the grade schools of Indiana. The "appointment comes from Mary- L. Matthews, chairman of the , committee and authoress of the textbook on domestic science approved by the state board and used In the Wayne county schools. Mrs. Langerwisch. of Indianapolis, and Miss Page, of Evansville, also are on the committee, and beside Miss Harmon there are to be representatives of both the one-room rural school and of. the rural consolidated school. DEPENDENT CHILDREN COST COUNTY $5,1 52.51 A report to give the state board of charities the amount spent by the various counties for poor relief of the ; County Auditor Brooks Wednesday 1 morning. The report shows that at the county jail repairs to buildings and grounds amounted to $559.80; janitor and other employes, $2,064.93; supplies, including fuel, light and wa ter. 11,871.95. For the sheriff's office including board and care of prisoners, $4,028.04. The county poor asylum spent $871.11 for repairs; $6,327.47 for salary of superintendent and employees; $22,909.88; for supplies and maintenance. Receipts from the farm amount ed to $6,695.83. Dependent children caused an outlay of $5,152.51 for expenses; board of charities $50; board of children's guardians $584.01; detention home $756.86; soldiers burials $5,037. WOMEN VOTERS FORM LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM . (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9. The Indiana League of Women Voters has completed the legislative program which it seeks written into law by the state legislature. It includes three measures: The child labor and school attendance bill. The woman's eight hour day. The mothers' gardian bill. The last measure is ready for introduction in. the house by Representative Bedgood of Lafayette, while the other two measures are pending in house and senate committees, with prospects of early consideration in both houses. The league's new measure is another step toward granting women equal rights with men. It provides that mothers are equal guardians with their husband of the care, custody and education of their children. Indiana now has no law of this sort, but the practice has been to follow the English common law accepting the father as sole guardian of children. Nineteen states, however, have the equal guardianship law. Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart is president of the league, Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru, is legislative chairman, and Miss Kate Cox of Peru legislative secretary. A GOOD BUSINESS COSTUME. Ladies' Shirt Waist 3484, and Ladies Skirt 3475 are here portrayed. The skirt is cut in seven sizos: 24, 27, 28, 30, 32, 34, and 36 inches waist measure. The waist is six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The waist will require 3 yards of 38 inch material for a 38 inch size. The skirt will require 3 yards of 40 inch material. Serge, twill, cheviot, check or plaid suiting, linen or velveteen could be used for the skirt For the waist one might choose washable satin, linen, madras or crepe. The width of the skirt at the foot" is 2 yards (with nlritf extended). pattern of this HhaUation ma8e4 to teas addrees on receipt of 12 easts) ts (Sfsx ot ctunps. PailadlttfB address within one week.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

PIONEER RESIDENT OF DARKE COUNTY BURIED THURSDAY GREENVILLE, O.. Feb. 9. The death of Mrs. Sarah Ann Cole, due to the infirmities of old age, occurred at her home west of Sharpeye, In Washington township, Monday night, after a long period of suffering. Mrs. Cole ,was 89 years of age, and a widow, her husband passing away in 1918, and has spent her entire life in Darke county. Mrs. Cole is survived by four sons and two daughters, all of . wliom reside in Darke county, with the exception of one son who is in Kansas. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at th residence in Washington township, with Rev. C. W. Hoeffer, of this city, in charge. Interment in the cemetery at Sharpeye. Settles Case. Ray Crumrine, formerly of this city, was apprehended yesterday morning and haled into police court at the request of an Akron officer, on the charge of misappropriation of funds. The matter was settled by the local man giving a note for $75 and receiving a receipt from the Akron officer. May Abandon Station. An application recently filed by the Pennsylvania Railway company with the State Utilities commission at Columbus, asking for permission to abandon their station in the village of Woodington, in the northeast part of Darke county, has been assigned for hearing at Columbus Wednesday. A strong fight will be made by the citizens of the village against the abandonment - of the station, and a large delegation, headed by Attorney T. A. Billingsley, will go to Columbus to enter protests. Mrs. Fourman Dies. The death of Mrs. Matilda Fourman. 61, occurred at her home in the village of Pittsburg, southeast of Greenville, late Saturday night. Death was due to cancer of the breast, from which Mrs. Fourman had suffered for some time. She is survived by her husband, three sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at the Church of the Brethern, in Pittsburg, with interment in the Newcomer cemetery. Relief Contributions More than $112 has been received since Rev. Plymate, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, sent out an appeal for funds to aid the starving millions in China last Sunday. Contributions are being received by John Reid, treasurer of the church. This church has also contributed $410 to the near east, relief. Fills Second Term Probate Judge Younker, who was one of the few Democrats to be elected in this county last November, today started in on his second term in office. Judge Younker was appointed to fill the office in 1917 upon the death of Judge Edward Boli, and was elected for a two year term in 1918. Mr. Younker was sworn into office yesterday by Attorney Marion Murphy, after his bond had been approved by the county commissioners. He will have a new deputy in the person of Miss Elizabeth Brandt, who succeeds Mrs. Gus Swartz. Young Farmer Succumbs Donald Edward Strobel, a young farmer, residing two miles east of this city, died of tuberculosis late Monday night. The young man, who was 25 'uniitnimwniii iii mmiHiiiimnrmt ill nit nn tniuiiiiiituiuu tin iiniiiiutniunr i RUBBERS 1 In all sizes for every member of I the family. I ! I WESSEL SHOE CO. Ii I 718 Main, formerly Teeple & Wessel UMiiiMimniiimiMiiiiiiHiuiiiilmiiHMiiiiiniininmniiiiiiiiHiiimmiMMimHr...? RBBiiaiBORnao B LICHTEN'FELS & O'BRIEN r; Dry Cleaning and Pressing 41 N. 8th St. Phone 2307 S Watch for the Checkerboard H B Delivery Car B I I B E-fl 9 B I I D D I 'VALENTINEi The kind that are different. Small and large folders artistically designed. 5c and up. RICHMOND ART STORE y 829 MAIN ST. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop" Our store will be closed Thursday morning: between. 9 and 10 to permit our employes to attend the funeral of Miss Anna Mitchell. 7IGRAiV'! Ladies' Shop' 923 Main St. SAVINGS AND INVESTMENTS We pay 6 on Savings Bonds and have desirable and safe '8 NonTaxable securities for conservative Investors. We will give you free reports on any investment. It is Baler to invest with responsible home people. Come in and see us. You are always welcome. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY , "Investors' Headquarters" Capital $150,000 Richmond, Ind. Phone 2509 9 N. 10th St. Expert Radiator Repairing RICHMOND BATTERY e RADIATOR COMPANY Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1365

IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. y,

years of age at the time of his death. is survived oy nts wire and three year old son, and his father and mother. Funeral serrices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Zion church on the Gettysburg pike, with Rev. Glessner, of Greenville, in charge. Interment in the East Zion cemetery. Claims Negligence Claiming negligence on the part of employes of the railway line, Felix Monnin has brought suit in common pleas court here for $350 against the Dayton, Toledo and Chicago Railway company, for damages sustained to an automobile he was driving. Monnin was driving his car on Main street in the village of Versailles, on September 23, 1920, when he was struck by a train at the railway crossing. He alleges that the engineer failed to blow any whistle, or ring a bell, as warning of the approach of the train, and also that the view -of the crossing was obstructed. Sues For Divorce. Suit for divorce was filed in common pleas court Monday against Christena Phinney, by her husband, Hiram Phinney. of Union City, alleging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The couple "were, married in this city last September, and since that time, Phin ney s petition alleges, she has cursed snd abused him, and has refused to move from her home to his home, thereby greatly humiliating him. He therefore asks for divorce, and that property owned by him In Union City be decreed to him, free from any claim or lien by defendant, and for all other relief to which he is entitled. Damage Case Up. The case of Clarence Cox, administrator of the estate of Ellen Cox, against the C. C. C. and St. L. Railway, was scheduled to come up before Judge Teegarden in common pleas court today. The suit was filed in June. 1917, and is for $10,000 damages, for injuries which later caused the death of his wife, Ellen Cox. It is expected that the case will last for several days. Overrules New Trial. Judge Teegarden Monday overruled a motion for a new trial by attorneys for Christine Parker, plaintiff in a recent suit for the settlement of title to some land in Jackson townwsbip, and in which verdict was awarded the defendants. After the motion for a new trial was overruled, it was announced that the case would be carried to the court of appeals, and bond was fixed in the sum of $300. PEARSON FORCED DOWN ON FIRST LEG OF LONG FLIGHT DOUGLAS. Ariz., Feb. S. Lieut. Alexander Pearson, winner of the transcontinental air race last year, who left Douglas yesterday to fly to Jacksonville, Fla., made a. forced landing in the sand hills, thirteen miles west of Columbus, N. M., due to a connecting rod breaking in his motor. He was uninjured. Last chance to

5 M ASHMEYER'S

buy for less I the Inventory Sale.

INVENTORY

We recommend all our customers to do their spring buying now and save money. There is sure to be advances in the price of many lines of merchandise due to the fact of curtailed production. Inventory Sale of Silks $3.00 Satin Messalines S1.59 $3.50 Satin Messaline S1.98 $3.00 Crepe de Chine 81.39 $3.00 Georgette Crepe S1.39 Coats For Less LOT NO. 1 "I flQ rwr 3 Short Plush Coats I DU i D 5 Cloth Coats r Inventory 6 Misses' Coats J Price Every coat in this lot id worth more than twice this price. LOT NO. 2 $30 and $25 Plush Coats $25 Tailored Cloth Coats $25 and $30 Trimmed Cloth Coats " LOT NO. 3 $40 and $45 Plush Coats $35 and $40 Tailored Coats $40 and $45 Trimmed Coats LOT NO. 4 $50 to $65 Plush Coats $45 to $50 Tailored Coats $50 to $75 Trimmed Coats $14.75 Inventory Price $25.00 Inventory Price $35.00 Inventory Price Sale of Jersey Blouses Blouses of Heather Jersey, yarn embroidered, in neat designs; our $10.00 blouses; sale price ..6.75 83.98 and 84.98 for Silk Waists that have been selling at $7.00. $8.00 and $9.00. The materials are Satins, Taffeta, Silk, Georgette and Crepe de Chine; both light and dark styles. $5 Genuine Gillette Safety Razors, with blades , fTfk special jdDJ KNOLLENBERG'S Ride a Bicycle We have a most complete line. Irvin Reed & Son Cor. 7th and Main St.

Policewoman to Wash Painted Girls' Faces (Br Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Feb. 9. Birmingham girls with hectic complexions artificially produced are in for a face-washing whenever they appear on the streets in the future, according to Mrs. Hulda Newsome, policewoman. Mrs. Newsome declared today that whenever she sees a young girl with a -chalky white complexion, cheeks of brilliant red, vermillion pigment on her lips and her nose powdered to the 'nth degree," she feels like escorting her to the nearest bathroom and "administring to her face a liberal dose of soap and water," and I am going .to do it, too, she asserted.

The superstition of the dead leaving their graves to prey on the living is is characteristically Slavonic.

Ar lr V II WKil JL Ji

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are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohoL Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any tonic and alterative today. When you feel "all out of sorts" your vitality at a low ebb the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! The best tonic is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into the blood. Try it! All druggists. Liquid or tablets.

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP I ONLY THREE MORE DAYS EXTRA SPECIAL Handkerchief Linen, yard wide, white only; Inventory Sale price, per yard 81.35 Stevens Linen Crash, unbleached only 19 Hope Muslin, bleached, full pieces, genuine Hope, all you want 15 No mail, C. O. D. or phone orders no exchanges, no refunds or charges during this sale. Inventory Sale Gingham House Dresses, all sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44; our $3.50 quality; Inventory Sale price 81.98 Percale House Aprons, both light and dark colors, all sizes; our $1.98 quality; Inventory Sale price 98 Comfort Bats, extra large rolls, one for a comfort; $1.25 quality; Inventory Sale price -69 Quilt Cotton, very fine quality, the best made; 65c quality; Inventory Sale price 39 EXTRA SPECIAL 6 spools of Clark's O. N. T. Thread, sold only to purchasers of $1.00 or more worth of other merchandise 29 v J Inventory Sale of Table Linens 98c Bleached Damask, beautiful patterns to select from 49 $1.25 Bleached Damask, another damask at real bargain prices 69 $2.00 Double Damask, 2 yards wide, satin finish 81.25 The Best Place to Trade After All AcRoTro torts i i - iii LADIES' SUITS 1 1 Serges and Tricotines, special i 1 1 coo K.n ' The Union Store , 830 Main 81

WILLIAMS OFFERS AID IN TEXT BOOK PROBE C. O. Williams, Wayne county superintendent of schools and a member of the state board of education,. has written Senator Furnase, head of the investigating committee of the state

senate appointed to investigate the selection of school books for the next five years, that he is willing and desires to appear before the investigating committee. Mr. Williams is preparing a draft of articles which he will present to the committee if he is called. He states that the books selected by the state board of educalon are the best that have been in the schools, and he states that it will all be cleared up with th investigation that is to be conducted 'OOP skirts were worn by 'those who first asked the

druggist for, and insisted on having, the genuine Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the same dependable ingredients. They

Spring Fash ion Books now ready. We are exclusive agents for McCall Printed Patterns. SALE You can purchase dependable staple Drygoods now at prices as cheap as they were years ago. Not odds and ends and worthless goods, but good useful merchandise. Inventory Sale of Dress Goods $2.00 All Wool Serges 98t $2.98 All Wool Serges ...81.98 $3.00 Poiret Twills 81.98 $4.50 Worsteds, 1 yards wide, at ..-$2.98 Inventory Sale of Ginghams 20c Apron Ginghams ......12 35c Dress Ginghams 19 39c Dress Ginghams .......25 Inventory Sale of Blankets $3.50 Double Cotton Blankets; Inventory Sale price 81.98 $4.98 Plaid Cotton Blankets; Inventory Sale price ........82.98 $7.00 Woolnap Plaid Blankets: Inventory Sale price 83.98 $10.00 Wool Blankets, extra 6lze; Inventory Sale price 86.75 Inventory Sale of Corsets and Silk Gloves " $2.00 Corsets, either flesh or white, good heavy coutil, made of genuine bone stays; Inventory price 81.59 $2.50 Corsets, either of these numbers are in both front and back lace; Inventory Sale 81.98 $1.25 Kayser Silk Gloves, Inventory Sale price 98 $2.00 Kayser Silk Gloves; Inventory Sale price 81.50 Inventory Sale of Ready to Wear $5.00 Waists 82.98 $6.50 Waists 84.98 VIGRAN'i Ladies' Shop I FOR BETTER VALUES ' New Spring .. - Oxfords and Pumps Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. ' i 70S Main, Colonial Bldg.