Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 90, 23 February 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1921.

SALE OF PERGUERONS STARTS OUT SLOWLY; BIDDING LIVENS UP The bidding was slow and desultory . . i 11 . J T...-

ai tue Beginning 01 ino pure-ureu iei-

cberon horse : sale in - the coliseum this afternoon but the bids became more spirited and generous as the sale ; progressed, so that the auctioneer's prophecy that the first sale would be the greatest , bargain was In a fair way to ba' realized. Chloe. a -black mare belonging to Lawrence Goble of College Corner, opened the sale. J. W. Doll ins of Portland occupied the auctioneer's stand with Dusty Miller of Rushville and L. C. Reitz of Eaton, assisting as field men. Harry Gilbert of the Second National bank, was settling clerk and Clarence J. Jeffries field clerk. Coliseum Well Filled. ' Bidding started at Vo'clock. At that time the Coliseum was about threequarters filled, but during the first two sales enough more came in to fill comfortably all the seating capacity of the lower floor of the building. t""hlftf n IRflrt nntind mam and in

foal to an Imported stallion weighing Kk. President of the association; F.

Pennsylvania Veteran 'Employes Hold Get-to-gether Fest Tuesday

Railroad employes never . held a more successful get-to-gether banquet than that ' held by the Pennsylvania Veteran, Employes' association, in the K. of P. ' temple Tuesday night, according to President J. W. Finfrock. "It was splendid from every Point of viewfc" - he enthusiastically declared Wednesday.. 'Approximately 125 employes were

present to enjoy the three-course ban quet served by the Pythian Sisters

FRIST PERJURY CASE DISMISSED BY COURT Perjury charges against Paul H. Frist, of New. Paris, O.. were dismissed

J. Turner and our genial general sup

erintendent, William C. Downing, lov-; in Wayne circuit court Wednesday ed by all. You have for your general , .afternoon on1' motion of Prosecutor

superintendent a man I have known ' Paul Beckett Frist was charged with for years and there never was a bet-. subornation last week when Wijliam

Wilson confessed that statements made by Wil3on in the trial of Paul Frist vs. Annabelle Frist for divorce were untrue. Prosecutor Beckett stated In his motion that he was unable to find a wit-

jness Tuesday who had been present

ter man made.

Emphasizes Duty PerformancesReferring to every-day performance of duty, the speaker said: f. "Twenty-two years ago on this night a great American philosopher thinking along these lines gave to the world

; burning hot from his heart a story of j at all the conversations between Frist

Mr. Finfrock was unstinted in his uuxy wen periormea. Heuuiemougni ana wueon, ana inw trisi eviaenuy

praise of the manner in which the banquet was arranged by C D. Slifer, local freight agent, and the methodical service rendered by the Pythian Sisters. Dougan Paper Interesting

While each of the addresses given

at the time what a tremendous lnflu-jwas not aware that the statements ence this seemingly inspired message j made by Wilson were untrue until

was to have. But the public seized

upon it so eagerly that its circulation has been second only to the Bible. The story is simple. It tells of the

necessity arising during the Spanish-

by local and visiting officials was of! American war for a personal message

marked interest and benefit, probably the most unique and Interesting was

the paper prepared by George D. Dou-

to be carried from President McKinley

to General Garcia of the Cuban army. This duty was encompassed with great

after trial of the divorce case. It was further stated that Wilson is unable to tell the same story con

cerning the affair twice the same

way. Judge Bond dismissed the case against Frist.

gan, retired railroad engineer. The; Ui4ill-ulJ' " uaugcio. juuu6 uiu paper was read by Foster Hoefer, ; y tne name of Rowan took the mes-

toastmaster. The Pennsylvania round- Bae a0 aeuverea u.

house was then located at Newcastle.

Among the speakers were C. D. Slifer, local freight agent; J. W. Fin-

over a ton, brought only $255, taking fifteen minutes for the sale. Raymond Forest, of this city, took her. She started at $150 and went slowly to the salo price.

The next sale took ten minutes and

i E. Strouse, tax claim agent on what

was formerly known as the Vandalia line; T. McGurty, general foreman of carmen, Columbus, O. ; R. K. RochesI ter, general superintendent, Colum-

tbus; Superintendent Watson, of the

bidding was a little more lively. Jan-1 Richmond division; John L. Rupe lo-

c.v.' Uftioneine to Roberts, or soum ' ""'

Charleston, was the offering and was started at $175. She was knocked down to William Fleisch of Boston, at $240. Baby Jane Goes Cheap C. L. Gifi'ord's "Baby Jane" was sold next, her sale taking only eight minutes. Shs was sold in foal and sound except for a small lump on one foot, caused by a kick. She weighed 2150 pound at the time of the sale. Bidding started on her at $150 and by first a $25 jump, them smaller bids, climbed to $260, at which price she was turned over to Walter Fulghum, of Richmond. Steadily making quicker sales with ih increasing interest and warmer bidding of those attending, the next horse "Flossie", a mare belonging to " Lawrence Goble, went in six minutes to Charles Goodson of Hagerstown. at $152.&t' She was a young mare that had - not yet had a season of work. "r.4'Penelope" and "Innocence", both from Roberts' : stable, were the next offerings; old separately and together." The first, "Penelope" had a comparatively good start at $200, and was finally knocked down to C. L. Gilford of Fountain City, subject to future sale. She carried a weight of 1,800 for the sale, and had some work to accustom her to harness. Team l Sold. "Innocence" sold at $170, but the two being put and sold together as a team, brought $530 from Gilford, of Fountain City. John Pool, of Economy, paid $152.00

for Orlie Hinfhaws "Lune", and $155

toastmaster, Richmond; and George B. Dougan. Others participating In the program included Miss Florence Falck, Owen Fye, R. E. Snavely. Benton Barlow,

Paul Steen, Miss Gertrude Kirkpat-j rick, Gilbert Boorman and Miss Flora! Parks. Barney, Helen and Lena Red-I dington, children of a local switch

man, delighted the members with trio selections upon cornet, violin and piano, respectively. Commends Toastmaster Of the excellent manner in which

The speaker emphasized the fact

that those present were . "carrying a message to Garcia" in the same way by their daily work. It is a natural thing to think of heroes in connection with war- But one is no less the hero, who hrtimes of peace stands by his guns and renders his service in the day's work. You men have been carrying the message to Garcia in the truest sense of the term for these many years. It has been your splendid sense of duty and loyalty that has contributed to the upbuilding of the world's greatest railroad system.

EAGLES UNVEIL NEW MEMORIAL TABLET

better. He was always ready with a jest or appropriate story, and handled the program well." "Then, too, it was astonishing the way the Railroad Boys' band rendered music. They have only been organized a few weeks." An accomplishment of which the members of the local association are proud, is the fact that Richmond is one of three divisions of the railroad which has a hundred per cent membership in its Veteran Employe association. The others are Cincinnati and Zanesville. As requirements for membership are twenty years of service in the employ of the road, this record means that every one who has worked for the road for twenty years belongs to this association. Stresses Old Virtues Mentioning the benefit from mutual association of men old in the service, and the example that they could set younger men and help that they could

for Roberts' "Karabin", J. H. Ludy of to those more inexperienced, F

'Tour duty and mine Is greater today than ever before," said Judge Ernest E. Cloe, of Noblesville, speaking

Mr. Hoefer served as toastmaster, Mr. at the formal exercises in connection Finfrock said: "I have never seen a with the unveiling of the Eagles Me-

Arcanum, O- took Horace Miller's "Judith" at $252.50; and "Gauloise", offered by Roberts, of South Charleston, O., brought $S7 from Jacob Golflblock, of Cincinnati. She was foaled in 1906. All four of these were imported mares. Two young prays, offered by Horace Miller, of Dublin, were sold separately and together at $235 for the first from Lester Dunlap, of Eldorado, and the second for $187.50 from Jacob Goldblock, of Cincinnati iut up together. They brought $450 from Lester Dunlap, of Eaton. After this sale Dollins called Dusty Miller, of Rushville, to take the stand and pell while Dollins took the floor.

Ball Player Saves Lives of Children "T?v Associated Press') CLEVELAND. Feb. 23. Heroic efforts of Oeoriee (Docle) Paskert. outfielder " the Cincinnati National Loasue team, saved the lives of five r.mall children and helped save the lives of 10 other persons, when fire broke out in the Union Clothing company store on Lorain avenue early today and swept through the second floor, where three families were sleeping. Paskert was passing the store when the fire was discovered. He made three trips into the burning building, carrying out five children wrapped in rugs and his overcoat and directed the other members of three families to safety. In the rescues Pufkert's h.'irds nnd nrms were badly ninied and his face blistered by the flTinec. The property loss was small.

E. Strouse in an eloquent appeal asked

for more practise of the old fashioned qualities stressed by the "religions of our fathers and mothers". In that, he said, could be found a remedy for many of the modern social, business and political evils of which we are complaining. Strouse's address in part Is as follows: "Time forbids the mentioning of the great number of Pennsylvania employes who lived in this city. Col. William Berry, general superintendent John F. Miller and his son H. I. Miller are among these. None of you men can remember the number of one of your trains, which was called 'Crockett's train'. I must mention in passing, however, Vice President James

mortal tablet in the Eagles hall Tues

day evening. "The world is better today than ever before, but more is expected of

us as church members and citizens. Let us remember and appreciate what was done in France for the sake of humanity and let us respect the Institutions for which these, boys gave their lives." Before a crowded hall filled with relatives and friends of the ex-service men belonging to the order, Miss Opal Hawkins removed the hangings which shrouded the bronze lettered tablet, revealing the names of 142 former members of the order, three of whom had lost their lives in their service. Music by the Eagles orchestra, solos by Paul Steen, with his accompanist, Gertrude Klrkpatrick, and short addresses by Mrs. A. W. Roach, representing the War Mothers, and Henry Schroeder, who accepted the tablet for the organization, were features of the program. Frank Strayer acted as chairman of the meeting.

STUDENTS TO SEE HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES

Nearly 800 children of the fifth and sixth grades of the city schools will visit at the high school Thursday morning and afternoon to attend the

public art gallery and to see motion

pictures on paper making and the silk industry. This educational cuting has been arranged and managed by Miss

Lilla, E. Payne, supervisor of elemen

tary work in the city schools, and Miss Florence Williams, fine and industrial arts. Sixth grade school pupils, who will

go to the high school Thursday morn

ing, win be divided in two groups

While one group visits the art gallery

the other will watch the movie on wall paper making in the auditorium and then they will reverse the program. Miss Florence Williams will talk informally on the arts and crafts exhibit to thechidren in the art gallery. In the afternoon 380 fifth grade chil

dren will visit at-high school. They

win ai.o visit the art exhibit and then will be -shown an art film on the silk industry. The picture will be shown

twice during the afternoon, one-half il. . -LM J . ... . .

j iiie cnuurfn seeing u at a, lime.

Zimmerman Brings Aspirants in Mayoralty Race to Three With the formal announcement Wednesday by Dr. W. W. Zimmerman that he would seek the Republican nomination for mayor, three candidates have so far expressed their intention to contest for the place. City Controller B. A. Bescber and Frank T. Strayer announced themselves a few days ago.

Missionaries Address

Missionary Meeting Today Dr. Royal J. Dye, missionary from Africa, and Leslie Wolfe, returned missionary from the Philippines, were the principal speakers at the all-day missionary meeting held In the First Christian church Wednesday. At noon a co-operative luncheon was held by local members and- visiting members from other parts of the county. Dr. Dye. who has spent a great many years in the African missionary fields, told of his work and experiences. Mr. Wolfe has spent 13 years working in the Philippines. A stereopticon lecture is to be given Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock by Dr. Dye. Members and friends of the church are invited.

Zem Zem Patrol to Drill at Old Armory Wednesday With a total membership of 32 men, the Zem Zen) patrol, which will conduct a practice drill at the South Seventh street armory Wednesday evening, is making extensive preparations for a trip to Fort Wayne March 4. The drill will start at 8 p. m. Wednesday. It will be in charge of Capt. Ball, leader of the organization.

Short News of Gty

Reid Memorial Service. Rev. A. Raymond Eckels, of Temment, N. J-, will have charge of the prayer meeting Bervice at the Reid Memorial church Thursday evening at 7 : 30 o'clock. His subject will be found in the first chapter of First John. Night Gallery Session. The Richmond Art gallery will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday night, according to an announcement Wednesday noon. College Quartette Saturday A concert by the Franklin College Male quartette will be given at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in the Elkhart church. Their repertoire is made up of college and classical songs and Includes readings as well. Tickets may be had from Mrs. Raymond Shendler,

Omer Williams or John Hawley. Burbanck Addresses Parents The Rev. George G. Burbanck will speak at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon before the Parent-Teachers' club of Joseph Moore school. All women of the com-

i munity are invited to attend the meet

ing and to hear the Rev. Burbanck. W. R. C. Gives Program. The Women's Relief Corps will give a Washington program at the court bouse at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The public is invited. A silver offering will be taken. Costume Reading Wednesday. "O'Flaherty, V. C," a Bernard Shaw play, will be read in costume at an entertainment to be given in the South Eighth street Friends church for all

members at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday j evening. . A community service representative will also be present to demonstrate organized entertainment. All members of the church are invited. Free Movies Shown. An art film on the making of wall paper from the raw material to the finished product will be shown without charge In the Public Art gallery at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening under the auspices of the Art association. ' Everyone is invited. Following the picture showing the Art gallery will be open. Abandonment Is Charged Suit for divorce was filed by Anna Bennett, of Richmond, against Charles C. Bennett, now a resident of Cambridge City, in Wayne circuit court Wdnesday afternoon. Custody of two minor children is asked. Abandonment is alleged in the complaint. Fathers, Mothers Meeting The regular meeting of the Fathers and Mothers organization will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the corner of Sherman and Butler streets. Subject will be "Victory Over Habits."

Kiwanis Considers Taxes Local Kiwanians are to hear an address upon "The Income Tax," at their regular meeting in the K. of P. temple Thursday noon. Mr. Hutchlns, internal revenue inspector, will present the subject. Several Vocal soloes will be given by Ernest Renk. No announcement of pending business was made. Nazarene Church Address F. A. Cox, of Columbus.O., will address mem bers of the Nazarene-church Wednesday night.

Destroy 25 Gallons of Liquor at Graff Home About 25 gallons of "raisin jack" and corn maBh at the home .of George Graff, Fifth and School streets, was destroyed by Sheriff Wadman and federal officers Wednesday afternoon.

BILL BARS TEACHERS BREAKING CONTRACTS; , DEBATE IS SPIRITED INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. Spirited debate still, in progress at the noon recess today was raised In the house of representatives by a proposed amendment to the teachers pay bill, which would bar teachers from work in this state or contract breaking. Representative Willis, of DeKalb. offered the amendment, which he said. wa intended to protect school corporations from embarrassment through the loss' of teachers in the middle of terms. That the committee considering the Cann text book resolution censuring the state board of education for additional costs incurred In naming new

text books is divided in opinion was revealed on the senate floor. The split was announced by Senator Furnas after Senator Southworth requested a report on the Cann resolution. Senator Cann of Frankfort, announced that the report would be made tomorrow. A double report is expected. The Beardsley bill to repeal the act requiring enumeration of surviving soldiers and sailors of the Mexican. Civil and Spanish-American wars, passed the senate. Senator Humphrey's motion picture bill, which would make illegal the showing of indecent or obscene motion pictures passed the senate on second reading. It does not conflict with the pending Buchanan moving picture censorship measure.

NICARAGUA REFUSES MEMBERSHIP IN UNION

BARTEL RE-ELECTED TO HEAD

Y. wi. u. f- DvAnu i utsuMi Bv Associated Press)

Adam H. Bartel was re-elected presl- MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb. 23 Re-

dent of the Y. M. C. A. board of trus- j fusal of the Nicaraguan delegation at

tees at a meeting Tuesday. Other of-j the Central American union congress ficers re-elected Include P. W. Smith, ! at San Jose, Costa Rica, to sign the vice-president, and John Johnson, sec-j pact creating the Central American retary. union was approved at a joint session Richard Sedgwick was elected to of the house and senate here today.

the board to take the place of Pettis j It was explained the delegation had

A. Reid, who died last fall. With this addition the remaining members of the board are John F. McCarthy, Henry Gennett and James A. Carr.

PHILADELPHIA GIRL STABS FATHER IN FAMILY QUARREL (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23 Elizabeth Mabel Lance, aged 15, stabbed her father to death early today defending her mother, police say, during a quarrel between her parents. The father, Edgar M. Lance, 37, died almost instantly. A formal charge of murder has been lodged against the girl, and the mother is held as a witness.

declined to affix its signature to the convention because of patriotic motives and because such action was deemed in the best Interests of the republic. President Chamorro was later authorized to continue negotiations which at the proper time might bring Nicaragua into the union but be was instructed not to sacrifice any Nicaraguan rights or infringe upon any of the country's international obligations. The ideals behind the union were praised during the debate on the subject.

The Citadel at Halifax is one of the strongest fortifications in the world.

American Coal Shipments at Hamburg are Regulated

(Tiv Associated Pross)

HAMBURG. Feb. 23. Transports-1 ition." Mr. Riegel spoke upon

tion of American coal arriving at this

RAIL MEN EMPHASIZE FRATERNAL SPIRIT

Brotherliness was emphasized at the sessions of the United Brotherhood Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop Laborers organization which met in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday. A determination to make their organizations 100 percent in membership and efficiency was expressed by visiting members from Columbus, O., Xenia, O.. Morrow, O., Cincinnati, O., and Brazil. Ind. "Our principal aim," said C. A. Riegel, chairman of the Southwest Pennsylvania region, "is to better the condition for the men by establishing a closer relationship between employes and employer." L. C. Harrison, of Richmond, who helped organize and institute the lodge

about three years ago, was present and spoke on "The Benefits of Organ-

The

Future of Organization in the Depart

!,,,! ,. ,H w :i imeat." Other addresses were made

vv ........ .... r ... . ,

nn v it its iifsimainin imps not ,

ways

exceed 100 kilometres (approximately

60 miles) under a decision of the imperial coal commissioner. Coal consigned to cities which may be reached by waterways will bo excluded from shipment by rail.

W.

1921 Basket Tourney Entries Break Record : , - . -Associated press) ;A LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 23.. More .teams have been entered in the annual state high school basketball tournament this year, than ever before, according to an announcement made today' by A: L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana- High School

Athletic board.

J. F. Owen, of Chicago, and A.

Witkop, of Cadillac, Mich. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the United Brethren church, offered invocation. J. A. Maddox, chairman of the committee on entertainment, was in charge of the dinner. "It was one of the most socialable meetings 1 ever attended," was the decision of Mr. Riegel. The next regular meeting will be held in the Odd Fellows hall at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

Junior High Notes

V Students of Garfield junior high school meriting admittance fo the

The board will' meet "G" senate, according to decisions of

in. Indianapolis Saturday, to make the

drawings for the ' sectional tournaments, to be held March 4 and 5. r:. Regional , tourneys at, ;. Indiana and Purdue universities March 11 and 12 will follow the sectional play. The championship tournament will take place in Indianapolis March 18 and 19. V C A. BOYS' WORK BODY CONSIDERS PLANS FOR FUTURE Momotion of additional bible classes, group socials, the boys' work conference in April, and the summer camp, were among the plans discussed by the Y. M. C. A. boys' work committee at noon Wednesday. No definite decision was reached.' Members of the committee are: Edward Hasemeier, chairman; Harry Doan, I E. Harter. N. C Helronl-

mua, j. h. uentiey, n.vereii .uuueuberg and J. W. Ferguson.

members or the faculty, were an

nounced Wednesday. Only students who have won two Gs by getting up

on the term honor rolls are eligible to

renate membership. Election of of

ficers for the senate will take place next Friday. Following are the names of students winning a place in the senate by their proficiency In citizenship, scholarship or athletics: Citizenship Leonard Baldwin, John Farmer, Beverly Holeday, Allen Hole, Orren Mohler, Elenor Hart, Helen Heitbrink, Catherine Lawall, Marguerite Minix. Mary Elizabeth Smith and Lurera Zeigler. Scholarship Beverly Holeday, Allen Hole, Thelma Feltis. Helen Heitbrink, and Vera Lammott. Athletics Thomas Beeson, George Harwood, David Marvel, Orville Slifer, T?fH&v VaIIv T owls r4OTr.l1 nnil WMl

) bur Williams.

RAILROAD GRIEVANCES PRESENTED TUESDAY

Complaint against the Pennsylvania! cutting down its force, then compell-i ing remaining employes to work on' holidays and Sundays in order to geti the work done, was one of the prin-! cipal grievances discussed at the meet-! ing of the Central Ohio Division Griev-1 ance committee of the Pennsylvania1 lines in the Eagles hall Tuesday. j Discharging of men over a certain j age limit was also felt to be a griev

ance, as it caused the employment of young, inexperienced men. D. L. Miller, of Xenia, O.. chairman of the committee, presided. H. B. Perkin3, of Bradford, O., secretary, assisted in conducting the meeting. When a grievance has been considered by the committee, Its decision is presented to railroad officials, who

take action in the matter, or it goe3i

to tne labor board, which meets In Chicago. . BOOSTS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAMPAIGN With many individuals asking themselves "How will the chamber of commerce benefit me individually?" the secretary-manager of the local organization has prepared the following explanation : "In the oueset let it be known that the chamber of commerce is no respector of persons. It does not stand for individualism; it Is a community movement based on whatever aids and Improves the community, must necessarily benefit each individual proportionately to the amount of Interest taken. "An individual might just as reasonably ask 'What personal benefit do I derive from the payment of city, county and state taxes?' There are no direct returns, of course, neither does one expect it. The same rule holds good in a civic organization such as this. "If you are a member of the chamber of commerce you will have an opportunity to take part in the affairs of the city of Richmond."

Barbara E. Schepman, Infant, Dies Tuesday Barbara E. Schepman, six-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schepman, Jr., died at her home. 631 South Eleventh street, Tuesday night Her parents survive. Private funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Hoffer will officiate. Friends may call at any time.

CHINESE ENVOY ARRIVES (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 23. S. Alfred Sze, newly appointed Chinese minister to the United States, arrived here early Tuesday on steamship Aquitania, accompanied by members of his family and official assistants. He previously served as minister to Great Britain and a delegate to the peace conference.

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A Big Bargain Event

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Formerly the Railroad Store, North 8th and E Streets.

SmmiMWuintlntuiuMmutMiiiuMuwiimwi!miniHimiuinimmnuiMinMuii

Cut Price

Sale

The greatest bargains ever offered in Richmond for three days only

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1 lot Men's $5.00 Work Shoes. $2.4S 1 lot Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes. $4.95 1 lot Men's $10 Dress Shoes. .$6.95 1 lot Ladies' $9 Dress Shoes. .S5.95 1 lot Ladies' $7 Dress Shoes .-.$4.95 1 lot Ladies $5 Dress Shoes. .$3.85 40 discount on all Children's Shoes Rubbers for men and ladies, sale 9S All Ladies' $1.50 Hose, sale.. $1.00 All Ladies' 75c Hose, 2 for. . .$1.00 All 50c Ladies' Hose, 3 pairs. .$1.00 Ladies 25c Vests, 2 for 25c Ladies' $1.50 Union Suits $1.00 Clark's Thread, 4 spools for 25c Ladies' $2.00 Knit Skirts . . . .$1.00 50 ladies' Silk Wool Plaids and Serges, $7 to $12 values; sale price. . .$4.95 100 new Spring Hats, salesman samples, values $6 to $10, choice . $4.95 100 Ladies' Sweaters, salesman sam ples, $8 to $12 values, sale. . .$4.95 25 Ladies' Dresses, $20 to $30 values, sale price $14.95 1 lot Ladies' Dresses, $10.00 values. sale price $4.98 1 lot Kimono Aprons, elastic waste, sale price 98c 1 lot 200 Children's Dresses, sale price SI .OO 1 lot 150 Muslin Skirts, sale. .$1.00 75 Ladies' Waists, $5 to $8 values. sale price $3.95 1 lot 250 House Dresses, sale. $1.50 Ladies' $1.00 House Slippers. . ; .79c Men's $1.50 House Slippers. . . . .98c Lot ladies' $2.50 Voile Waists $1.4-8 1 lot $2.50 Girls' Tarns, all colors, sale price $1.48 Ladies' 10c Handkerchiefs 5?

Sale opens at 9 a. m. Thursday If you want to save act quick!

DRY GOODS SPECIALS 1 lot 15c light Prints, yd 7c 1 lot 20c Unbleached Muslin, yd. .8p 1 lot 20c American Calicoes, yd. 10c 1 lot 25c best Percales 15c 1 lot 20 Bleached Muslin 12c Best Hope Muslin 15C Best 20c Apron Ginghams. . .12 C Best 40c fancy Dress Ginghams 23c Best 30c fancy Dress Ginghams 19 Best 25c White Outing Flannel. 15c Good 25c Toweling, a yard. . .12U6 Regular $1.00 Table Linen 48tf 1 lot $1 Suiting Cloths, special. 25c 1 lot 60c Poplins . 35c 1 lot 50c Curtain Scrims 25c 1 lot $4.00 Bed Spreads $2.69 1 lot 15c Towels 9c 1 lot 25c Toweling, yard 10 1 Jot 10c and 15c White Dishes. . .5 Big Discount on All Fancy Dishes

Men's Work Shirts, sale price $1.00 Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's 50c Lisle Sox, 3 for Sl.OO Men's 35c Sox, 5 for $1.00 Men's $2.00 Union Suits $1.00 Men's $1.50 Ties, sale price. . .$1.00 Men's $2.00 Overalls $1.00 Men's $1.50 Leather Gloves. .$1.00 Men's 50c Leather Palm Gloves, three for $1.00 Boys $1.50 Jersey Sweaters. .81.00 Men's 75c Suspenders, 2 for. .$1.00 Men's 25c Dress Sox 15 Men's 25c Work Sox 15c Men's FOc Suspenders 25c Men's $1.00 Belts, sale price 50 MEN'S PANTS SPECIALS 1 lot $2.50 Pants, sale price. .$1.48 1 lot $4.00 Pants, sale price. .$2.48 1 lot $5.00 Pants, sale price. .$3.48 1 lot $7.00 Pants, sale price. .$4.48 25 Men's $30 Suits, sale $19.90 All men's $5 and $6 Hats, sale $3.49 1 lot $2.50 Suit Cases, sale. . .$1.48 25c Canvass Gloves, special 15c Men's $2.00 Caps, sale price. .$1.00 Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.48 S5.00 Suit Cases and Bags. . .$3.4S Boys' $15 Suits, 2 pairs pants. $S.95 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 85c Coffee Pots, 2-qt., sale 49 60c Galvanized Buckets 39c $3 Galvanized Wash Eoilers. .$1.98 20c Dust Pans 12 20c Wash Pans 12c 75c Tea Kettles $1.19 75c Brooms 45c 75c Coal Buckets .50?

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