Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 179, 8 June 1921 — Page 8

Page eight

INTEREST IS SHOWN BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN ATHLETIC MEET

Twelve Sunday schools hare sent in their entries for- the track and field : meet to be staged at Reid field, Earlham, Saturday afternoon. This Is the first meet that has been staged in Richmond for several years and promises to be the best and most successful ever staged. The meet will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock and about 200 young athletes of the city wil compete. Keen Interest , Ls being shown by the various schools, who all have large entry lists turned in, according to Perry Wilson of the Y. M. C. A., who Is promoting the meet.The meet will be divided into three classes, Class A being boys under 14 years, old. Class B, boys 14, 15 and 16 years old. Class B, boys over 17 years old. The class A events will be: 100 and 220 yard dash, 440 yard run, high jump, running broad jump, and a relay race, six boys to a team. The Class B and C will be the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, 880 yard run. run- . ning broad jump, high jump, 220 yard , low .hurdles, pole vault and relay race, t 4 men. . Pennants as Rewards. A pennant will be given to each class scoring the most number of

I points. Every school will be allowed J

only three men in each event. This is ; necessary as there are so many en- ; tries for the meet and there will be ; 25 events to be run off. The list of officials has not been I completed t odate but L. Lyboult, of completed to date but 1,. Lyboult, of and referee. The program for the events has been planned and there will be some event going on at all times. It is requested that persons attending the meet, who are not officlals, stay on the opposite side of the track and not come over in the I field as they may delay the progress ' of the meet. J List of Entrants i Following is the list of entries: Grace M. E., Class A It. Thomas, G. I Bromley.. E. Hawkins, W. Pond. S. J Sparrow, C. Homrigbous, M. Moffett. ; Class B V. Reid, J. Pinnick, H. Per- ? ryfield, J. Hart. M. Hamilton, J. ' Clark, Class C H. Freeman. H. Brunf ner. O. Henry, R. Erk, F. Steward. ; First Christian: Class A P. Harper, ?, C. Beach. M. Hawkins, R. Little, R. ; Murray. D. Murray, E. Trobaugh, R. , Harmon, G. Harwood. Class B B. Abel. D. Manes, K. King. D. Fitzgib- ' bons, D. Chenoweth. Class C D. Harkins, G. Carver, P. Manes, D. Hiatt, ; O. Emmerick. ! Second English Lutheran: Class A D. Cartwright, T. Evans. P. Smith. , H. Green, J. Evans, H. JenkisoD. F. . Cox, E. Bevington. Class C R. Wil- ". son, S. Green, R. Davis. South Eighth street Friends: Class ',. A H. Hasbrook, S. Porter. F. Bond, . P. Hofman. Class B D. Howard, B. Bond. S. Porter, M. Hosier, A. Peeg, ; P. Botkins Class C- B. Bond. First M. E. : Class A L. Nelson. R. Hawekotte. R. Markley, W. Schattel. K. Voss. R. Clift, M. Harrison. F. Welch, W. Crump. Class B K. Schattel, H. Jenkins, R. Moore, L. Cole, W. Crump. T. Hackman, E. Lovin, P. '. Marshall. Class C M. Lohman. G. ' Graffis, P. Kessler. W. Winchester, C. Winchester, V. Spaulding, C. Stidhara, K. Taikin and M. Thorton. East Main Street Friends B. Ryan, F. Brown, E. Helms. C. Hawkins, C. Thomas: Cass IS, L. Brown, E. Lady. V. Piercy, F. Young, B. Jordan; Class C. H. Brown. First Presbyterian R. Sheppard. R. Wilson. R. Coates. R. Campbell, J. Overholser. W. Hornaday, A. Winchester. W. Campbell. G. Toler; Class B. I. Bailey, R. Crawford. H. Pierce. G. ' Harwood. S. Kolp, L. Hart, J. Coate3, : B. Dallas, F. Dallas; Class C, W. Ems- ' li . West Richmond Friends A. Mattinev. H. Lammott, H. Bantz. A. Hunt, j. Ha'.e, W. Robbint. R. Lindley; Class ; B. F. Robinson. B. Howell. R. Hinsky, " W Fulghuin. W. Jones. R. Bantz. H. ""Mills. M. Mills. J. Bentley. H. Grant, K. Robbtns. M. Hunt, It. Lane. E. 3eck. P. Bantz. R. Lammott. T. Bee-

ion. D. Woodman. F. Peacock; Class j

:. L. Peacock, E. Mills, M. Hobson. . -. Jones, .1. Good. St. Paul Episcopal Class A. M. " Hani?. E. Hosea. J. Coe, J. Hibbard. FirLt English Lutheran Class C. H. Hickman. H. Pietrick. C. Smith. L. . belter, R. Reed, P. Loos, H. Hyde, J. : itickman. S. Youngtlesh. Second Presbyterian Cass A. 'Yank Boost, Virgil Connally; Class R Earl Thomas, Walter Eversman, Richard Clark. Charles Hadeskin. : jcorge Beam, Louis Wentz, Robert raylor. Forrest Beach, Keith Kins. Z i-I Ro.-er. Ravmond Connally, Col-

in foweii, rtajniuuu irwiurii ai i ,, 1 BTn,V.Ai,'. n .1 .

i.t'trora r;uir. Bethel M. E. Class A. D. Winburn, L Bass. J. Spears. L. Bailey. C. Haran. C. Williams, H. Mitchell. E Yon Londingbam. R Osborn; Class B. H. Nicklass, E. Foster, L. McConnell. R. Kelly, J. Frown. D. Perkins. M. GilTuofe. R. Schools. C. Burden: Class C, Q. - t 'ai ti- .1. Wynn. A. Williams, O. Goius, It. Harris, O. Ross. STATE SCHOOL HONORS RICHMOND PEOPLE Prof. John D. Rea. former head of Earlham college, department of Ens- ' lish, was appointed head of the de- ; paitment of English at Indiana uni- ; ersitv, at a meeting of the board of trustees held Monday. Dr. Rea suc- - ceeds Prof. Henry T. Stephenson, re-i-signed. Div Rea studied at Earlham . college and at Harvard university, Cambridge. Mass. He has distin- ' suished himself as a student of English literature and is the author of several books. He is the son of Mrs. Cora G. Rea. of North A street, and lived here until a couple of years ago when he and Mrs. Rea, nee Margaret Gentle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. f Gentle, went to Bloomington, where ; Prof. Rea accepted a chair in the uni- ? versity. . .. ; Dr. William E. Jenkins, formerly of 7 Richmond, has resigned as librarian at Indiana university, It has been announced to devote all his time to teaching. Dean W. A. Alexander, of Swarthmore college. Pa., a graduate -" of Indiana university, has been electt ed university librarian by the univers2 ity trustee to succeed Dr. Jenkins. - Announcement has been made that Dr. S. E. Smith, of Easthaven. has 4 beetle-elected secretary of the board ."of trustees for Indiana university. Nam "'""' r ''" 1 ' --

THE

Mrs. Eliza Meerhoff, 72, Dies at Home Here Mrs. Eliza Meerhoff, 72 years old. died at her borne, 426 South Eighth street, Wednesday morning. She Is survived by her husband. John Meerhoff, who is prominent in the affairs of the city. Mrs. Meerhoff died on the 45th anniversary of her wedding day. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. DRY WEATHER CUTS TOBACCO ACREAGE IN WEST OHIO COUNTIES A survey of the tobacco situation in Preble ajid Darke counties, Ohio, shows a decrease in acreage, due partly to the extraordinarily dry weather and to some extent to the recent price depression of this spring. For the most part, however, reductions in acreage, which are variously estimated at from 33 -to 10 per cent, are due to dry weather which made conditioning of the ground difficult, and discouraged farmers as to the possibility of raising a good crop. In some cases tobacco which had been set out died, and others were holding off while awaiting rain. Many expressed the opinion that without rain, a fair crop would be impossible. "Ten per cent reduction from last year's acreage," was the prediction of Frank Gazell, tobacco warehouse man and government crop reporter in West Alexandria, O. Dry weather was the cause assigned by Mr. Gazell. Estimates Acreage Two-Thirds An estimate of two-thirds of former acreage was the opinion of Harry Stover, of Gratis, O. He stated that farmers had been unable to prepare the ground on account of the dry weather, and had been doubtful of setting plants before rain. However, a good rain Wednesday morning and afternoon, had relieved tobacco planters of many worries, although it came too late, Mr. Stover thought, to allow any increase in acreage. A belief that there would be a general reduction in acreage of tobacco was voiced by Mr. E. Clark of New Paris, president of the Preble county farm bureau, although he could give no estimate as to the amount. Ground Not in Shape. "There will be less tobacco set thi3 year than last." said Frank Blackfrod, of Eldorado, O., "but. I could not say how much less." Mr. Blackford has eight and one half acres set, which is doing well, but reports that many neighbors have been unable to get their ground fn shape on account of being so dry and hard. Reports to the same effect were ?iven by Francis VanAusdal, of Lewisburg, a section which is - regarded as good tobacco producing territory. Dry ground, according to Mr. VanAusdal, had hampered preparation, and 5s still preventing settin? of plants by farmers who are ready. There is still time, however, should a rain come, as planting may continue until June 20. FREEMAN TO SPEAK BEFORE LOCAL CLUB Gath Freeman is to address the Klwanis club Thursday noon. He will speak against the city manager form of government. The meeting will be held in the banquet hall, fourth floor of the K. of P. building. Two weeks ago the club listened to an address in favor of the city manager form of government, delivered by City Attorney Will. W. Reller. A member of the club said Wednesday that it was the intention of the organization to give both sides an equal hearing. "On to Cleveland", the convention slogan for the international meeting of the Kiwauis clubs, June 21 to 25, is finding ready response with the local members. Probably at least 30 Richmond Kiwanians will attend the ses-t-ions. Ray Weisbrod, secretary of the local club, said Wednesday that in his opinion. Richmond stands a good chance to win the international attendance trophy. All members are urged to be present Thursday. Circuit Court After a married life of 26 years. Grace Eailey filed suit for divorce from Elmer Bailey in Wayne circuit court Tuesday afternoon on grounds nf failiu-p to nrovide and cruel and in human treatment. Alimony of $1,000. care and custody of two minor children, and $300 a year support money are asked by the plaintiff. Complaint for divorce was filed by Nellie Poston. 1214 North G street, aeainst Charles Poster, of Hamilton, O., in Wayne circuit court Wednesday mnminc. Abandonment and failure to provide were charged in the complaint. Marriage license was granted to Eugene Floyd Gehring, of Cambridge Citv. and Mildred Martin, or Klcnmond. by County Clerk Meredith Tuesdav afternoon. Pearl Thurman was granted a divorce from Clifford Thurman in Wayne circuit court Wednesday momin? on thp srounds of cruel and In human treatment and failure to pro vide. Costs were paid oy tne plaintiff. James A. Willis filed a complaint for divorce from Melissa Willis in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morn ing. Abandonment and cruel and inhuman treatment were alleged in the complaint. Care and custody of seven minor children are asked by the plaintiff. Short News of City Two Speeders Fined Two speeders were assessed a fine of $1 and costs in city court Wednesday morning. M. B. Meister and T. C. Church were the offenders called to task by Officer Wills. Three Licenses Granted Marriage licenses were granted to the following persons Wednesday: Edwin Coffman, mechanic, and Gertrude Hartman, both of Richmond; George Mahlon Rinehart, mail carrier, and Mary Elizabeth Hay. both of Richmond; Donald Boyda Hunt, florist, and Italy May tl'M 1 4L t- : , 1 J Wilson, uuiu ui lucuiuuiiu.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHICAGO MAN NAMED NEW CHAIRMAN OF U.S. SHIPPING BOARD (By Associated Pres) WASHINGTON, June 8. Formal announcement of the appointment of A. D. Lasker, a Chicago advertising man, as chairman of the shipping board was made today at the White House. Mr. Lasker is appointed for a term of six years as the representative of the Central portion of the country. His nomination and those of the other six members were sent today to the senate. The other members are. P. V. O'Connor, Republican, of Buffalo, N. Y-, president of the International Longshoremen's union, appointed for five years as representative of the Great Lakes region. Former senator George E. Chamberlain, Democrat, of Portland, Ore., appointed for four years as a representative of the Pacific coast. Edward C. Plummer, Republican, of Bath, Maine, appointed for three years as a representative, of the Atlantic coast. Frederick I. Thompson, Democrat. Mobile, Ala., re-appointed for two years as representative of the Gulf coast. Meyd Lissner, Republican, Los Angeles, appointed for one year as a representative of the Pacific coast. Rear Admiral W. S. Benson, retired, Democrat, Georgia, re-appointed for one year as a representative of the Atlantic coast district. In accepting the' board's chairmanship, Mr Lasker issued a statement outlining his purpose to put the board on a sound business basis and asking for the patience and confidence of the public during the period of re-organization. REPUBLICANS ADOPT NEW SOUTHERN BASIS; ADAMS NEW CHAIRMAN fBv Associated Press WASHINGTON. June 8. A new basis of representation at the next Republican national convention, under which there would be a cut of 23 votes in the representation of southern states, was adopted today by the Republican national committee by a vote of 36 to 12. John T. Adams, of Iowa, was elected chairman of the committee to succeed Postmaster General Will H. Hays, whose formal resignation was presented and accepted. Mr. Adams has been vice-chairman of the committee to which vacancy Ralph E. Williams of Oregon, was elected. The committee created an additional vice chairmanship to which Mrs Leonard G. Wood, of Pittsburgh, was elected. The committee received and referred to a sub-committee for investigation a resolution to enlarge the national committee by the addition of one woman member for each state and territory. LOCAL WOMAN NAMED SECRETARY INDIANA SPIRITUALIST BODY NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 8 Indianapolis was selected as the meeting place for next year's annual convention of Indiana State Association of Spiritualists, at its closing session Tuesday night. Mrs. Mattie Bolser, of Richmond, was elected secretary of the association for the coming year. Other officers elected were Ernest Bennins;hofen, Indianapolis, president; L. L. i Blair, Kokomo, first vice president; Wilbur M. Sutton, Newcastle, second vice president, and Thomas D. Chilcote, Indianapolis, treasurer. Trustees elected were Ruth Van De Beucker, Indianapolis; Joe Perkins, Indianapolis; William Woodsworth, Crawfordsville, and Wilbur Hool, South Bend. A resolution was passed urging the churches of Indianapolis to forget their differences and unite in entertaining the next convention. The split In the Indianapolis churches and the taking of sides by Dr. Frederick E. Crum. retiring state president, va; said to have been largely responsible for the trouble at the opening session of the convention here when police were called to quell a near riot. OFFICERS' ROSTER IS COMPLETED BY VETS At the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Tuesday night in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce in the K. of P. hall, remaining offices were filled. Following are the men elected: Dr. Israel Rudman, post surge-on; Everett Lawson, quartermaster sergeant; Charles E. Chappel, sergeant major; Carl Young, Bietry Pierre, trustees. A large number of candidates were taken into the post at the meeting. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR PLAY - PLAT TO OPEN THURSDAY' The plat for the high school senior play, "Stop Thief," will open at the Washington theatre Thursday morning. . An afternoon and night performance will be given Tuesday, June 14. Prices are as follows: Matinee, bal cony 35 cents; first floor. 50 cents J Night, first four rows of the balcony 75 cents, the remainder 50 cents; and the entire lower floor 75 cents. Funeral Arrangements V- I Stanley The funeral of S. A. Stanley will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elma Jackson, two miles west of Centerville, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Root Leaves Saturday ; Goes to Fort Sheridan C. B. Root, who has been in Richmond as rpnrpspntalivo nf th national community service organization, since ' Jan. 19. 1921, will leave the city 1 Saturday. j Mr. Root's next point for service i will be at Ft. Sheridan, 111. He is due there June 20. A vacation will be taken by Mr. Root and his family be--tween baturday and Monday, June 20th. HITCHCOCK ARGUES FOR NATIONS' LEAGUE IN COLLEGE ADDRESS fFy Associated Press DURHAM. N. C., June 8. Present international and domestic depression of commerce and industry is demonstrating the pressing necessity of a league of nations. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska declared today in an address at the commencement of Trinity college. Referring to the "staggering and unbalanced national budgets of both the conquerors and the vanquished in the late war," he said the United States was "setting a wretched example for nations of the world." particularly by present military appropriations. The economic situation. Senator Hitchcock said, threatened the maintenance of life for millions of the world's population, with consequent damage to the business of the United States. Intersts Force Union "On account of cotton and copper and corn and wheat and manufacturers and shipping and other material interests, we are to be compelled, through selfishness, to adopt tome plan of co-operation with the nations of the world," he said. "I should have liked to have seen the United States, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, enter the league of nations. It was not to be. Like Moses of old, Wilson made mistakes which cost him success and cost him his leadership. "As Moses of old smote the rock in arrogant assertion of his own power, so Wilson, in over-confidence of his own strength as the champion of new ideals, charged upon the mountains of prejudice and materialism in 'his path. He lost the fight and sacrificed himself. "From purely selfish motives we will soon be forced to do very much the same things that we would have done from lofty motives if we had entered the league of nations shortly after the close of the war." RICHMOND TO SEND WORKERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO CONCLAVE Many Richmond Sunday school workers are to attend the state Sunday school convention, to be held at Lafayette, June 14 to 16, inclusive. E. H. Hasemeier, chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana Sunday School association, and a member of the board of directors of that body, is to preside at the afternoon session Wednesday, June 15. Ten members of St. Paul's Lutheran church are planning to attend all sessions of the convention. They are the Rev. J. P. Miller, Jesse Wiechman, Miss Melinda Rodenberg. Catherine Klute, Mildred Klirte, Agnes and Louise Meerhoff, E. H. Hasemeier, Mrs. T. M. Davis, and Rosamond Meyer. Everett B. Knollenberg and Miss Ruth Bartel are to represent the First English Lutheran church at the convention. Miss Ruby Leeds has been appointed by South Eighth street Friends church .as delegate to attend. Clarence Kramer and Ada Cook will be sent from Grace M. E. church for all of the sessions. It is also possible one or two others will go. East Main street Friends' church is paying the registration fee for any that may wish to attend. One or more may go. but it was not known Wednesday who had decided. The Rev. R. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. E. church, said that it was probable his Sunday school would appoint a delegate or two next Sunday. A. B. Harrison and Mrs. W. G. McVay will attend as delegates from the First Christian Sunday school. JUNE WHEAT DROPS 51,000,000 BUSHELS 'By Associate'! Pre??) WASHINGTON. June 9. A drop of' 51,000.000 bushels in the forecast of i production of the winter wheat crop ; as compared with the estimates mads I a month ago, featured the June crop report of the department of agriculture issued today. The crop was forecast from June 1. conditions as 57S,000,000 bushels, while from May 1, conditions it was estimated at C29,000,000 bushels. FILE AMENDED ANSWER IN STILLMAN TRIAL 'By Associated Press YONKERS, N. Y., June 8 Mrs. Anna U. Stillman, defendant in the suit for divorce brought against her by James A. bttllman. New York banker, today filed an amended answer naming a woman known to her Only as Clara, as a second correspondent. The first woman named was Mrs. Florence Leeds, a former Broadway chorus girl. John F. Brennan. chief counsel for the defense, made public the amended answer here. Supreme Court Justice Keigh had announced yesterday at New Rochelle that he would accept it. Mr. Brennan announced that Mrs. Stillman would attend the hearings when they were resumed in Poughkeepsie. June 15, but that Guy Stillman, the child whose paternity is questioned, would not be there. " The king of Toro. Africa, is probably the only monarch who avowedly wears a flase beard made, by the way, from the hair of white monkeys.

IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,

Big

for 7 days only we are

sacrifice. Here is your opportunity to get real bargains right in the middle of the season when you need the goods. The greatest money saving store in Richmond. Our prices are always the lowest. We cm do it, we are out of the High Rent District.

LADIES' HOSIERY SPECIALS 1 lot $1.00 Silk Hose, ("A sale price OUC 1 lot $2.00 Silk Hose QQn sale price UJ 1 lot 50c Lisle Hose, QK sale price DDL 1 lot 25c-Cotton Hose, - Q sale price ltv 50 doz. Boys' Heavy 25c OP Hose, sale price, 2 for .. tj 50c doz. Girls' fine gauze npp 25c Hose, sale price, 2 forOC All 25c Children's Hose, - (T all colors, sale price .... lwC LADIES' WAIST SPECIALS 1 lot $2 Voile Waists, QQ sale price tiC 1 lot $3 Voile Waists fr-t rjQ sale price tuXl U 1 lot $4 Silk Waists, (P QO sale price u)t70 1 lot $5 Silk Waists, (gQ QC sale price DO0 1 iot $8 Silk Waists, tf A Qf sale price 0rc0 All Sweaters, Silk and Wool, ONE-HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ladies' $1 Union Suits sale price Ladies' $1 Muslin Pants sale price 49c 59c gp Ladies' $3 Muslin SHI Skirts, sale price . . . EH v Ladies' $2 50 Muslin H8 Gowns, sale price . . . S1.98 S1.79 DRY GOODS SPECIALS 25c Dress Ginghams. - Q special sale price IOC 20c Dress Ginghams, - special sale price XOC 20c Apron Ginghams, - c sale price -Ld2.s 15c Unbleached Muslin, Q sale price OL 20c Bleached Muslin, - A sale price JLrC Best 15c Prints, - ey sale price J.ls Best 20c Percales, -J r sale price AOt 25c Dark Outing Flan- - r nels, sale price -LVVx 40c Curtain Scrims. OQ sale price &dU 50c Poplin Cloths, QPCr sale price . OtO 15c Bleached Toweling, - rk sale price XvIO 25c Shirting. - rj ' sale price lit 50n Black Sateen, QCCr sale price OOC 50c Table Oil Cloth, sale price rrOC Best 13c Machine Oil, sale price 25c Tin Buckets, with lids, sale price 15c Wash Pans, sale price 5c 15c 10c $1.48 $2.50 Galvanized Wash Boilers, sale Men's $3.00 Work Shoes, sale price Men's $4.00 Work Shoes, sale price Men's $5.00 Work Shoes, sale price Men's $7.00 Low Cut Dress Shoes Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes, sale price . . . . S1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.95 $5:95 CHILDREN'S MM Men's $2.00 Q- QQ fH Tennis Shocrr5JLOt

jj Remember this sale opens Thursday morning at 8 o'clock and lasts just 7 days. I MARSHALL'S i DEFT STORE

8th and North E

ililBiiM

1921.

Clearance

Sale going to throw our entire stock Clark's O. N. T. Spool Qf?0 Cotton, sale 4 spools.... tJs 50c Hair Ribbons, QQn sale price Gov $1.50 Silk Gloves. QQ sale price XJoC All Ladies' $6 to $7 JQ Q Hats, sale price DOlD All Ladies' $5 Hats, (0 QQ sale price 5i7 1 lot Ladies' $4 Hats. J- QQ sale price 0-L70 1 lot Children's Hats, 4Q sale price xC LADIES' SKIRTS AND DRESSES 1 lot $10 fancy Skirts, (Tp Qff sale price oDlD 1 lot $7.50 fancy Skirts, sale price $4.95 1 lot $6 fancy Skirts. : $3.95 sale price 1 lot $5 Work Skirts, sale price $2.98 1 lot $7.50 White Sat $4.95 in Skirts, sale price 25 Silk Dresses, worth C $9.98 $25.00, sale price 20 Voile Dresses, (T A Qr worth $10, sale price. . Dr!0 1 lot $5 Gingham (JQ A Q Dresses, sale price . . 500 1 lot $3.50 House Dresses, sale price 1 lot $1.50 Kimono Aprons, sale price . $1.98 99c All Spring Coats, Sale Price ONE-HALF PRICE Children's Dresses 98c, $1.48, $1.98 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS S rolls good Toilet Paper. Qf? sale price OC White Cups. - t sale price -LUC White Saucers, FC sale price OL 35c fancy Cups and Sauc- rtQ ers. sale price ijOL 35c Fancy Plates. OQ sale price mOL 50c Fancy Salad Dishes, QQ, sale price OcC 40c Deep Dishes, OQ sale price LtiJK, 15c Pie Plates, - fk sale price 1UL SPECIALS FOR MEN All $1.25 Work Shirts, HQn sale price I C $1.75 Union Made Overalls, sale price . . $3.50 Coverall Suits, sale price $1.25 $2.48 $2.00 Dress Shirts, sale price $1.39 $1.50 Knit Union Suits, QQ, sale price 1OC $1.25 Muslin Union Suits, 89c sale price 25c Sox, all colors, sale price 15c $1.00 Shopping Baskets, r sale price OOC $2.00 Aluminum Coffee QQ Percolators, sale price. . 7C 75c Brooms. on sale price tjuC 50c Galvanized Buckets, ':. 35c sale price

SPECIALS IN SHOE DEPARTMENT

Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, sale price Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, sale price Ladies' $7.00 Slippers, sale price Ladies' $6.00 Tan Strap Slippers $4.95 $3.95 $4.95 $4.95 BAREFOOT SANDALS,

Men's $3.00 Q- QQ Tennis Shoes D-L0

Mens $4.00 Gym. Shoes

on the market at a great S

50c Lisle Sox, all colors, QQ sale price OoC $1.00 Silk Sox, all colors JQ sale price rrC $S.00 Silk Shirts, Q4 Qp sale price Dti:0 $5.00 Dress Shirts, QQ AO sale price 004lO 75c Suspenders. i Q sale price rriC $1 00 Belts. fjq sale price I 7C $4.00 Straw Hats, Jrt QQ sale price !)iU& $3.00 Straw Hats, QQ sale price bX&0 $3.00 Fine Dress QQ Caps, 6ale price DXc0 $2.00 Fine Dress QQ Caps, sale price 007 $1.00 Boys' Union Suits, AQ sale price rtiC 10c White Handkerchiefs pf for men, sale price OC $40.00 Men's Suits, QOQ QA sale price DiJJJ $30.00 Men's Suits, QAJ Qf sale price DMrvJ $25.00 Men's Suits, (J- Q Qf sale price i&JLi.iU $20.00 Men's Suits, J- A Q sale price DJLtz7U $12.00 Boys' Suits. QQ AP sale price tbOUt) $S.OO Children's Suits, Q4 Qr sale price 5rrD $7.00 Men's Dress OA QC Pants, sale price .... torl:0 $5.00 Men's Dress QQ QpT Pants, sale price 50iD $4.00 Men's Dress Qrt QQ Pants, sale price fDtUO $3.00 Men's Work Qrt A Q Pants, sale price .... 5dTrO $2.50 Men's Work Q-J QQ Pants, sale price . . . . iD J-70 $2.00 Work Pants, Q- A Q ?ale price t5XrO 25c Canvas Gloves, sale OfT price, 2 pairs for mOv $2.50 Bathing Suits Q- in for men. sale price . . 5-LrO $1.50 Bathing Suits for QQ, boys, sale price UOC $1.50 Men s Khaki Work QQ, Shirts, sale price iOC $15.00 Trunks CI f QO sale price tDAUU $12.00 Trunks, QQ Qfr sale price tbCjUO $2.50 Suit Cases, Qsale price DXI7 $3.50 Suit Cases, Qrt JQ sale price tu47 $5.00 Suit Cases, QQ rjk sale price OO I $3.50 Traveling Bags, Qrt r7Q sale price U $5.00 Traveling Bags, QQ Qp ale price 50tD $7.50 Traveling Bags, QJ Qj sale price dxt0 f.Oe Men's Work Straw QQ Hats, sale price OuC $1.00 Ties. Pfl sale price OUC 25c Shop Caps, 1 r sale price -LOC 35 Discount on All Dress Hatt All 50c Leather Palm nr Canvas Gloves, sale price muC $2.50 China Chamber Pails, sale price ... 90c Floor Oil Cloth, sale price, yd $1.69 69c 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, room size, $11.95 75c Granite Coffee Pots, sale price 49c Ladies' $4 00 Tan Strap Slippers Ladies' $5.00 Oxfords, sale price Ladies' $4.00 Oxfords. sale price Ladies' $3.00 While Slippers, sale price . . Ladies' $8.00 Patent Slippers, sale price . . $2.98 $3.95 $2.98 $2.29 $4.95 98c, $1.38, $1.98

$2.98

Children's QQ Tennis Shoes .. cOC Formerly Rail Road Store

EI iS5