Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 103, 10 March 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

TRACTOR DEALERS ARE READY. FOR PLOWING EXHIBITION SATURDAY Meeting in the salesrooms of the Dennis Implement company last night, the tractor dealers of Richmond and vicinity completed , arrangements for the tractor demonstration which Is to be held if the weather permits, at the Chenoweth aviation field Saturday. Rules for-4.he demonstration . ware, adopted Rd sYgme by all present which provide thai each tractor shall have an amount of .land to plawfin-j proportion to the number of inches it pulla in plow bottoms, all to start p la wing at the same time, and plow until their lands are finished. This will provide a fair basis for comparison, and give a clear demonstration of the performances of the various machines entered. The plowing will start at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and a luncheon stand will be maintained on the grounds so that those interested may remain on the premises as long as they desire. Dealers Show Interest. Every dealer is enthusiastic in praise of the demonstration and each is confident of his ability to make a better showing with his tractor that the other entrants. That Wayne county tractor dealers believe in their machines is' evidenced' by the fact that every one has entered.' The are: Manlove, and Wilsons-Samson tractor; the WeblColeman company; Fordson: the Dennis Implement company. Titan tractor of the International Harvester company; -and also tractor disc and . tractor drawn drill and culti-packer; "Orville Burg, Indiana" tractor; Wood E. Eliason, Centerville Hieder tracttor; William Dynes of Cambridge City, Case tractor; Dafler-Moser company, Minneapolis tractor. Transportation Furnished. The field belongs to Claud Barry and will be left in shape- for later sow- . lng. or planting. Those wh wish to view the work of the tractors will be furnished transportation by autos, which will run between the field . and the corner of Seventh and Main streets. No pains is being spared by the s -dealers to let all farmers know of the demonstration, that they may visit it and compare the machines at work. Word of mouth and newspaper advertising are being used liberally, and every inducement to attendance is 'given. " :v .' ' ' ' Some doubt as to the possibility of the ground being in shape for plowing had .been manifested early jo the week '.but this has vanished with the drying weather of the last day or so, and the entrants are confident that the ground will be dry enough by the day set. The demonstration will not be conducted as a contest, no judging will be ' done except by the spectators. All decisions as to excellence of work and performance of tractors will W left to those attending. County agent Dolan " will be present to supervise application of the rules which have been subascribed to by all entrants- -.-.. ORGANIZE GRANGE AT FOUNTAIN CITY ' ."FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. March 10. A grange was organized here Wednesday evening,' by. T, E. Kenworthy, deputy Indiana state organizer for the order,; Officers were eleeted, and degrees administered. Another meeting will be held on Friday, March 25, when further organization will be comploted, and plans laid for work. The grange, it is announced by its members, is a social organization and does not expect to duplicate any work now being performed by other organizations, but to work in co-operation with them when desired. C. C. Lane was elected Master. The grange at its . last national meeting in Boston, initiated 10,000 Members of the seventh or highest degree.

300 new Spring Suits for Ladles and Misses, all wool Serge, Trlcotine. Velours, Silvertones, in all the wanted shades, all samples, mostly one of a kind, special at

$2475

New Spring 100 new Sample Spring Dresses, Taffetas, Canton Crepe, Georgette and Satin, nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace and beads, up to $52.00 values We Specialize in ' . Stout Sizes ;

Dresses

THE

Word Received Here of Death of George Ross Word wag received here Thursday of the death of George Ross of Chicago, who . died Thursday morning. Mr. Ross died following Injuries received in an automobile accident. He is survived by the widow, his mother; Mrs. Mary Ross, of 402 South Tenth street, and one sister, Miss May Ross, of this city. Funeral arrangements and when the body will arrive here, will be announced later. FRIEDE WILL APPEAR . ON OPENING NIGHT OF CENTERVILLE FAIR CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 10. All preparations are complete for the three day fair and fun fest to be conducted by the Paul Hunt Post of the American Legion, beginning tonight, in Lamberson's garage. Exhibits and prizes have been placed, and booths arranged so that everything is in readiness for a big time, and there are lively anticipations of the entertainment. An orchestra has been eDgaged to furnish music and a dance will be a feature of the following days programs. An auction is to be held Thursday night, with W. A. Friede, well and favorably known here, as auctioneer. This is expected to be a circus, according to the Legion members, and all state that they will be sure to be on hand for it. Many bargains will probably be sold then, as much valuable merchandise has been donated by merchants of Centerville and Richmond, and by farmers about Centerville. Many Send Contributions. Many more donations were coming in at a late hour this afternoon, the people responding to the worthy cause with even greater generosity than the Post had expected, and later than they had expected, so that it has been impossible to publish in the catalogue the names of all donors, somewhat to the regret of the officials. The merchandise given amounts to several hundred dollars worth, and advertising has also been liberal, the Post realizing a neat profit from the co-operation of the business houses in this regard. The booths for the display of fancy work, flowers, the lard and ham tree, the country store and other attractions are ranged around the edge of the floor space, leaving the center free for the crowd. The use of the garage by the occupant. Mr. Lamberson. is big .enough to accommodate a large number and Legion members are confident that it will be well filled. It has been attractively decorated with bunting, flags and in the center of the ceiling, the service flag of the township. Sarah Shores, Infant, Called Into Beyond Sarah Shores, five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shore, died at the home of her parents, 442 South Fourth street, at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. War Memorial Will Cost Approximately $500,000 The proposed Wayne county memorial in honor of the soldiers of all wars will cost approximately $500,000. The above cost includes the site and cost of erection of the building. It is recommended by the committee that the maximum cost not exceed $500,000.

It will pay you to have our expert men move your piano THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main St., Richmond, Indiana

NEW SPRING APPAREL for

units

We offer for your inspection the largest selection we have ever shown of the newest to be had in new Spring Apparel for Ladies and Misses at popular prices.

BLOUSES

Xew Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Jersey, Satin, Pus- New Plaid Skirts, new sy Willow and Minuette in every detail, clever

Blouses and Over newest in shades and stj

VIGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

APPROVAL OF FARM REPAIR WEEK VOICED BY LOCAL DEALERS Approval of the farm machinery repair week Inaugurated by the farm bureau beginning with Monday, was voiced by Dempsey Dennis Thursday morning. "This is a regular policy of the International Harvester company, which-1 represent-" said Dennis. "We always, advise the farmers "to' set ateide a special week to go over all machinery, touch up -.the dull sickles and

shovels, and replace broken or wornl for international president, and nnrta WAnt tn push of snrinsr Mfln.ji...! -

parts before, the. rush of spring and summer work."... Mr. Dennis offered co-operation qf the salesmen and experts of his company in inspecting farm machinery and advising farmers as to its repair. uur experts win can on ine larmei when requested and give advice as to I parts needed," he said. "They can often locate worn spot3 that might escape the attention of the user, and by repairing it. save an expensive breakdown in the height of the season. . , : Consider Service. Dennis depreciated any tendency, however, to repair old machinery which .is so worn as to be of little value after repair Length of -service should be considered, he stated. Co-operation between the farmer and the dealer were mentioned as the -" " - I proper memoa ror Desi results in iarnij lepair ween, anu me vmue ui a. ton- ( centrated effort in making all repairs before the busy season. "In considering prices." continued Dennis, "it is vorth while to remember that the price of repairs has not advanced ! much beyond pre-war price, not as j much so as machinery itself, and we can furnish repairs at a very reasonable figure in conseauence. But if the machine is too badly worn to be of much further service, we advise buying new, and we call attention to the fact that machinery prices are not as much above pre-war prices as any other commodity, except farm products." "There is no question that farmers have been hit harder than any other) v class, and they can't be blamed fori caution in buying. But for that very reason, they should be careful to get the best value for their money, and ! in spending it, they can get more for it in machinery than in any otaer commodity, since the others are not as near former values as we are. We have not made great reductions, but that is because our machinery never went up as much as other commodities, and then not until two years after farmers prices advanced." Loss On Paper. "And with some at least of the farmers, according to this morning's paper, much of this loss must be a paper loss as I see that larger stocks of exain were held on farms than on March 1. the same date in any other years. Those who were fortunate or wise enough to hold their grain, will yet be able to sell it at more profitable prices than are the rule now so they will not have as great a loss as now appears. That may not be the condition locally, but we hope there will b better prices for any who have held.' Approval of the farm repair week was also voiced by J. A. Brookbank, of the Richmond branch of the International Harvester company. "It Is a strong point in the reputation of our j machines," he stated, that they last so long, and we are in favor of keepipg them in repair and of helping to make them last long, to preserve that reputation." The telephone was first exhibited at the centennial exposition at Philadelphia in 1S76.

Ladies and Misses

NEW SPRING COATS The newest to be had in new Spring Coats, Wraps and snappy Coats, Velour, Goldtones, Silvertones, Bolivia, Honeydew, etc., in all the newest shades, clever styles. A large selection to choose from at $8.95 $14.75 $19.75 $24.75

ina iMinueiie iu every ueiau. ciever Over Blouses, styles; spe- JQ Qff $4 98 ClaI vOtD

We Sell the P. N. Practical Front Corset

SUN-TE U4GKAM. RICHMOND,

Kiwanian Government is Explained to Local Club; Delegates are Appointed "Klwanis Politics" was discussed by C. E. Hutchins, of Marion, chairman of the Indiana delegation which it to attend the Kiwanis international convention in Cleveland. O., June 21 to 25, at the noon meeting Thursday. Mr. Hutchins is affectionately called "Chic"" by Kiwanis members all over the state, and has a marked personality. . Methods of Kiwanis government during the past few years were explained and' the hopes for legislation at. the coming convention, expressed by. the visiting Kiwanian., Colonel McColloch, of Marion, is the Indiana indications are that an unusually laree delegation will go to Cleveland, from Richmond, to promote his election. Ray Weisbrod, secretary of the local club, was chosen as the local mem ber to the state executive committee, wnich will attend the convention, Fred Golt was second memDer chosen to represent the club. A telegram sent by President Harding to Colonel McColloch, in reply to Colonel McColloch's Kiwanis message at President Harding's inauguration, was read and applauded. Mr. Hutchins said that Colonel McColloch regretted his inability to attend the meeting. The club unanimously voted to extend the. colonel an invitation to visit the local club before the June convention. Jazz music was furnished by a trio tuuiiiuAcu ui na.r composed of Harry Frankel. banjo; Jesse Halberstadt, piano, and Calvin Hllddleson, saxaphone, Allen Jay won the attendance prize. Forward Movement to Be Considered at Board Meeting Important matters of business will come up for discussion at the annual j meeting of the boards of the Five ; years meeting of Friends when they: meet m the South Eighth street Friends church the week of May S, 1921. Circuit Court Complaint for divorce was filed by Erma W. Scott against Charles F. Scott, 121 North Seventh street, in circuit court Thursday morning. Custody of a child is asked by the plain tiff. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff.! S. O. Henderson, for $1,185.97 was1 granted by Judge Bond in Wayne cir- j cuit court Thursday morning on de-; fault of the appearance of the defendants. Joseph V. Williams and Carrie Williams. VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR HERE Frank Sweett of Indianapolis, di rector of the federal board for voca-' tlonal training, has been in Richmond for the past two days interviewing disabled soldiers relative to their taking' up vocational work. His headquarters! have been in the Red Cross rooms at! the court house.

marshal:

Men's Arrow and Borker Collars 20c Men's 50c Garters 25c Men's 25c Garters 15c Men's 25c Canvas Gloves, 2 pairs for 25c Men's 50c Leather Palm Gloves for 25c Men's 50o Suspenders 29c Men's 15c Hdkfs., 3 for 25c Men's $1.50 Ties 99c Men's $1.00 Ties 79c Men's $1.50 Work Gloves ..$1.00 Men's 25c Jersey Gloves, brown or black, 2 for 25c DRESS SHIRTS Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts ..99c Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts ..$1.48 Men's $3.00 Dress Shirts ..$1.98 Men's $5.00 Dress Shirts ..$3.79 Men's $8.00 Silk Shirts ...$4.95 WORK SHIRTS 1 lot $1.00 values 69c 1 lot $1.25 values 89c 1 lot $1.50 values 93c UNDERWEAR Men's $1.50 Union Suits ....98c Men's $2.00 Union Suits ..$1.39 Men's $3.00 Union Suits ..$1.98 Men's $1.00 Shirts and Drawers for 69c Men's $1.00 Muslin Union Suits for 79c Men's $3.00 black Union Suits for $1.79 Boys' Underwear, 50c, 75c, $1.00 MEN'S SOX 25c Work Sox, sale price . . . .15c 25c Dress Sox, sale price ..15c 50c Dress Sox, sale price ..35c $100 Dress Sox, sale price 59c $1.50 Dress Sox, sale price 99c MEN'S HATS AND CAPS 1 lot $1.50 values $1.00 1 lot $2.00 values $1.49 1 lot $3.00 values $1.99 1 lot $4.00 values $2.99 1 lot $5.00 values $3.89 MEN'S PANTS 1 lot $2.50 Work Pants ...$1.48 1 lot $3.00 Work Pants ...$1.98 1 lot $4.00 Work Pants ...$2.48 1 lot $3.00 Dress Pants $2.39 1 lot $4.00 Dress Pants $2.98 1 lot $5.00 Dress Pants ....$3.95 1 lot $7.00 Dress Pants $4.95 MEN'S SUITS 1 lot $20.00 Suits $14.95 1 lot $25.00 Suits $18.95 1 lot $30.00 Suits $23.45 1 lot $35.00 Suits $27.50 1 lot $40.00 Suits $29.90

ALL OUR NEW SPRING GOODS WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE MARSHALL'S ff&l

iND THURSDAY, AlARUH 1U,

WAYNE DEALERS SEE LATEST AUTO MODELS Wayne county automobile dealers returned from the Indianapolis automobile show Wednesday night, greatly enthused over the business prospect of 1921. Leaving Richmond Wednesday morning by train, the 22 dealers that attended in a body, were hospitably entertained at the Claypool hotel at a noon banquet. George M. Graham, representative of a motor car covipany. was the principal speaker. The Davis Motor Car company of this city, had one of its sport model touring cars upon display In the lobby of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Nellie Smith, 43, Answers Death's Call Mrs. Nellie Smith, 43 years old, died at her home. 2034 South A street, at midnight, Wednesday. She is survived by her husband, Edward B., her father, Benjamin Lunford; three sisters, one brother and one daughter. Funeral services "will be held from the home at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery and the Rev. Brown will officiate. Friends may call at any time. TOWNSHIP ASSOCIATIONS MEET Meetings will be conducted by township farmers' associations in Boston and Webster schoolhouses this evening; the Wayne township association will meet Friday night in the courthouse, and the Abington township association the same night in the K. P. hall at Abington. Farmers institute directors and officers of Wayne county will meet Saturday at the courlMOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs1 Child's Best Laxative Accept cantorni.v syrup of 1 igs only look for the name California on t" package, then yu are sure your iJ Id having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle You must se v "California." Advertisement. . '

For five days only we are going to throw our entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Household Goods, etc., on the market at prices that will astonish you. Never in the history of our business have we made such sacrifices. Wc have too much stock and are willing to take a heavy loss to clean up same. Read the prices quoted come early and get your share. Sales opens Friday morning at 9 o'clock sharp.

BOYS' SUITS 1 lot $5.00 Suits $3.85 1 lot $7.00 Suits $4.85 1 lot $10.00 Suits $6.85 1 lot $12.00 Suits $7.85 SUIT CASES AND BAGS All $2.50 values $1.79 All $3.00 values $1.95 All $3.50 values $2.45 All $4.00 values $2.95 All $5.00 values $3.95 All $S to" $10 values $5.95 Special Discount on all Wash Suits and Rompers for Children OVERALLS Men's Railroad Overalls, extra heavy, regular $3.00 values, extra special $1.59 All $2 00 Overalls $1.49 All $1.50 Overal's $1.00 $4.00 Coverall Suits $2.98 MENS SWEATERS 1 lot $3.00 values $1.50 1 lot $4.00 values $1.98 1 lot $5.00 va'ues $2.48 1 lot $7.50 values $3.50 1 lot $10 00 values $5.95 Good Calico, all you want, regular 15c grade, sale price ....6c Good Unbleached Muslin, regular 1280 value. ?a'e price.. 6c Good Bleached Muslin, 15c value, sale price 10c Hope Muslin, 20c value, SRle price 13c Best 15c Prints, sale price ..11c Best ISc Percales, sale price 14c Best 25c Percales, sa'e price 18c GINGHAM SPECIALS All 15c Apron Ginghams, sale price 12c All 20c Apron Ginghams, sale price 15c All 25c Dress Ginghams, sale pripe 18c All 35c Dress Ginghams, sale pric 23c 25C Romper Cloth, sale price 17c Formerly Rail Road

Jittl.

bouse to form a county farm institute organization. Franklin township as sociauun win meei at ueinei Aionnay evening. , MILLS ANNOUNCES BOOKING OF NEW SPECIAL FEATURE Manager Forrest Mills announced Thursday that he had booked for an early showing in the Richmond theatre one'of the most costly pictures ever shown by him, in the form of the film, "Once to Every Woman." The story is said to be considerably different from the usual run of pictures. Dorothy Phillips will star in the production. Memorial Service of T. P. A. to be Held Sunday The fifth memorial service Sunday for Post C, Indiana division, T. P. A., will be held Sunday, March 13, at the South Eighth street Friends church, at 2:30 p. m. The meeting is in mem-' ory of all members deceased since the inauguration of the post. i I Tha mOAtino- ia f rtr m o m horc nf tVtA' Hon to Tint Your I Gray Hair at Ilomo ! Tf your hair is craylne or is faded and streaked, do not let it bej come any more unattractive. No matter whether it original youthful color was golden or black, or any shade of brown, all you need la a bottle of Brownatone to instantly restore its beauty In a manner that i I defies detection. This famous prep aration is as simple and easy to use as manicuring your nails. Special Free Trial Offer jSvery packape of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working- its magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading druprrists in bOo and $1.60 packasres. Two colors: "I,iRht to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Send to The Kehton Pharmacal Co., 638 Coppin Bid?., Covington. Ky, enclosing: 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax. for a free trial package of Brownatone. ANTHRACITE CHESTNUT for Brooders and Baseburners HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets Also South G between 6th and 7th Phones 2015 2016 20c Toweling, sale price ...10c 25 pieces 60c Suiting Cloths, sale price ,.. 25c 60c Pcplin Cloths 35c 50c Curtain Cloths,, all kinds 36c 35c Curtain Cloths, all kinds 26c 35c Canton Flannel 19c 25c Outing Flannels 12"2c 60c Black Sateen 43c 50c Table Oil Cloth 40c 35c Turkish Towels 23c 25c Towels, special 17c $4.00 Bed Spreads $2.69 100 Ladies' New Spring Hats just arrived, values $7. $8 and $10; sale price $5.00 LADIES' WAISTS Assorted in 3 lots. All $4.00 and $5.00 Waists $2.98 All J6 00 to $8.00 Waists ..$4.95 All $10 to $12 Waists $7.95 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Hot $2.00 Gineham Dresses 98c 1 lot $3.00 Gingham Dresses, large size ." $1.98 1 lot Children's Kimono Aprons at 79c LADIES' KIMONO APRONS 1 lot $1.50 Gingham Aprons, sa'e price 89c 1 lot $2.00 Kimono Aprons, elastic waist 98c 1 lot $3.00 House Dresses . .$1.98 LADIES' SILK and SERGE DRESSES 1 lot $10.00 values, sale ..$5.95 1 lot $15.00 to $18.00 values, sale price $10.95 1 lot $25.00 to $30.00 values. Pa'e price $19 90 1 lot $25.00 to $35.00 new snring Coats, sale price .... $22.50 LADIES' UNDERWEAR 1 lot $1.00 Union Suits 69c 1 lot $1.50 Union Suits 98c 1 lot $1.00 Ladies' Vests ..50c1 lot 50. Ladies Vests .....35c 1 lot 25c Ladies' Vests, 2 for 25c Store, 8th and North E St

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post ,and their families, and for fam ilies of deceased members. An ap propriate program has been arrange and the committee urges all merrfbert to attend. " L. C. Niewoehner is cair man of the committee, and is assisted by A. C. Jones and T. S. Porter. MEXICAN STRIKE UNADJUSTED (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, March 10. Settle ment of the railroad strike which foi the past two weeks has seriously disorganied traffic in Mexico, has no been affected as yet. The government officials expressed belief last nigh) that an adjustment would be reached this week, and strikers declared the were willing to return to work at oncf if their demands were met, or if : suitable compromise could be ar ranged

SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stova Polish Is different. It Uors not dry out; can b used to th last drop; liquid and pasta ons quality; absolutely M waato: do oust or dirt. Yos (at yoar saooaj's worth. Black Stove Polish is not only moat awmoniigal, bot It vivas Mutant, silky lustra that cannot bo obtatnod wita any other polish. Black Silk Stova Polish dees not rub off (t laais soar ttmea aa ions aa oraiaary polish so it Saras Too tim, work sad money. Doa't foret when Too want stfwe polish, be sore to ask for Black Silk, ifitisn't the boat stove rjoliah too ever nsed your drsisr will refuad yoar money, BUck Silk Star Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drrtsg Iron bosmelon (rates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire rims, i'revenls rusting. Try it. Use Black Si!k Metal Pol ish forsilverwara,nicke.tiaware or brass. It works cjuickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surfaea. It has ne quaiior jjuatstureuiiWMiMmaawinniwiitaawuHMUtitiiioinanMiaisiisitHiii FURNITURE OF QUALITY j I FERD GROTHAUS 1 614-616 Main St. MuatmtmmMiftntHtiimnNmianiMimnnitiuiif OUSTY'S SHOE KBUIIDEDS S4M8St so srmmn 5 TOSS. STORES Sterling Tires C. E. STONECIPHER 17 S. 9th St.

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GREAT $30,000 Clean-Up SALE!

1 lot $1.00 Drawers 48c 1 lot $2.50 Muslin Skirts $1.49 1 lot 50c Brassieres 35c 1 lot $2.00 Corset Covers ..$1.39 Big Discount on Children's Underwear 1 lot $12.00 Bath Robes, sale price $6.95 LACE SPECIALS All New Spring Patterns 1 lot 18 to 20c values 10c 1 lot 12 and 15c values 8c 1 lot 10c values 5c 1 lot 5c values ".....3c SWEATERS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN 1 lot $5.00 -Sweaters, sale $2.95 1 lot $8.00 Sweaters, sale ..$4.95 1 lot $12 Sweaters, sale ..$7.85 1 lot $2.00 Knit Petticoats $1.00 CHILDREN'S HOSE SPECIALS All Children's 25c Hose 19c All Children's 50c Hose 37c LADIES' HOSE 1 lot 25c values, tan or blk. 15c 1 lot 50c values, all colors.. 35c 1 lot $1.00 values, all colors 79c 1 lot $1.50 silks, all colors 99c 1 lot $2.50 silks, all colors $1.49 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS 75s Coal Buckets 49c 75c Brooms 44c $2.00 Wash Boilers $1.39 $1.50 Chamber Pails 98c 75c Coffee Pots 47c 10c Tin Cups 4c 15c Knives and Forks 10c 50c Fancy Dishes ...... .35c 25c Fancy Dishes 17c All 15c Dishes 10c All 10c Dishes 7c $1.50 Granite Tea Kettles ..$1.19 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls 25c 9x12 Congoleum Rugs. $1S.00 values $12.95 Best Grade 15c Machine Oil, per bottle 5c SHOE DEPARTMENT 1 lot $4 Men's Work Shoes $1.98 1 lot $5 Men's Work Shoes $2.98 1 lot $7 Men's Work Shoes $4.48 1 lot $6 Men's Drss Shoes $4.85 1 lot $8 Dress Shoes $5.95 1 lot $10 Dres Shoes $6 95 1 lot $8 and $10 Low Cut Shoes. extra special $5 95 All Ladies' $4 00 Shoes $2.98 All Ladies' $5.00 Shoes $3.95 All Ladies' $6.00 Shoes $4.45 All Ladies' $8.00 Shoes $5.45 AIL Ladies' $10 Shoes $6.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS for Ladies and Men, $1.50 to $4.00 values, choice 98c, $1.43, $1.93

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