Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 233, 11 August 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921

PITTSBURGH PLAN CUTS CONSTRUCTION COST FIFTY PER CENT; WILL ERECT 2,000 HOUSES

TL. fnllowlllIC A-

dl.pf.trh from IMtt.burich ioukIbc problrm

Editor' otti

anrlatrd Prrai dl trlln how ttie ho

olred there,

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 11- Two thousand new houses for the Pittsburgh district within the next year is the afm of the housing corporation of the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce, formed to better the acute rent and home situation here. Cheap money, construction at about one-half the usual cost, and expert supervision without charge are leading features of the plan. It has so appealed to the public that scores of building applications have been filed. The movement is for civic betterment, without profit to the corporation. Its officers are giving their time-and

business experience without hope of financial reward. Bankers, builders and material dealers have fallen into

line. The result has been that money for construction is available at the legal rate of six per cent without bonus, materials are being provided at little more than cost, and some 7,000 lots have been listed as available sites for dwellings. Assumes No Obligation. The corporation has no money, nor does it assume any obligations. On the other hand It insists that every house be financed before work is started, but it helps in. the financing. It demands that each prospective builder shall have not less than 20 per cent of the total cost. Then it tells him where he can get a first mortgage for CO per cent, and if necessary It

puts him in touch with an institution that, will take a second mortgage for the remaining 20 per cent 'Thi3 plan is primarily to help those

mond. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler and accompanied

living on moderate salaries and incomes who have been hardest hit by the shortage of houses and the conse

quent high rents," A. W. Thompson, president of the corporation, says:

"With this in mind we have set out to build substantial and comfortable

homes at low cost. These houses will have all the conveniences and necessities. They will be good to look upon, but they will not be showy, and best of all they will be worth every cent invested in them. How Costs are Reduced. "We are simply applying to the man who wants a home the methods by

which mass production has been sue-! cessful, and giving him the benefit of the saving in costs." Applications for houses are grouped into blocks of 10 or more, to get the benefit of heavy buying and concen

trated supervision. The corporation has 11 basic plans and will build houses of four, five, six and seven rooms, at a cost of from $750 to $1,000 a room. From these basic plans a limited number of other designs can be evolved. The plans are regarded as thebest possible for this community. Employes of a leading newspaper soon filled a club and decided to locate their colony in the South Hills dis

trict, while a large party of University

question of building on land near the

university. jseignDors living in nais and apartments in the congested residence sections have also approved the- plan by forming neighborhood clubs. A number of manufacturing companies have taken ftp with the corporation the idea of providing houses to sell to their employes at cost.

them to Horseshoe Bend, near Econ

omy. Sunday, to attend the Lamb reunion Mr. Daniel Moffit and family, Mr. Earl Bills and family, Mrs. Switton and son, attended the Moffit reunion at Ogden, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kellum had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoy, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hosea

and daughter, Mr. Albert Kellum, of

Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Fisher, of Detroit, Mich., spent from

Saturday until Tuesday here with the

latter's brother, Dr. E. E. McKee and

family There will be no preaching

service at the u. B. and Friends'

churches next Sunday. There will be no services at M. E. church at 7:43 P. m Mr. Samuel Williams and

family, of Indianapolis, are spending this week hers with their parents, Mr.

.and Mrs. Kellum Mrs. Ruth Stew

art is visiting Mrs. Charles Scott at

Cincinnati, this week Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Champe, of Toledo. O.. spent

tw.. vi laot ccn uert; wan nis iainer, : Worth

inr. i-.euiiaru tnampe ana lamuy Mr. B. T. Hayden and family, Mrs. Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie, spent last Friday with relatives near Liberty, Ind Mr. Riley Laymon, of this place, and Mr. Roland McBrady. of Cambridge City made a business trip to Middletown. Ind.. one day last week Mr. Loyd Haywood, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with friends Mr. Dexter and family, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mrs. De Vaughn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and son. . of In-

Sunday eve-

Mrs. Ben Kiday and daughter, Gen-i eveie of Fortville are spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and children of Richmond are

spending the week with his brother,

Will..,. Mrs. HughFagan and chil

dren spent Thursday with Mrs. John Walters Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers

visited friends at Peru Sunday James P. Daugherty has returned to Chesterfield Floyd Morse has gone to visit friends at Lawrenceburg

Miss Edna Morgan is home from Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsinger of Centerville and Miss

Ethel Ullery of Green's Fork were the

guests of Edward Kinsingcr and fam ily Sunday.

the Hanna's Creek church at their home last Thursday evening. The class was organized and named "Ever Ready." A large crowd was present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake

were served.. ., .A. P. Creek and fam

Mrs. Leana Lamb and sister, Florence, Muncie Mrs. Harry Marshall and children and Miss Marie Harris, of Bethal, dined Sunday with Mrs. Albertson .Mrs. Nancy Cook returned from Richmond, Tuesday, where she

ily were Sunday guests of Ora Creek i spent the week-end with her daughter.

duk.,- t.hr n thid,anaPolls- were callers

. K.,n;- io thJnln&- Mr. and Mre. Charles Bough

Suburban

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swlngley and children, Anna and Harold of near Eaton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swingley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Worley were afternoon guests. .. .Earl Medskre called on Kelso Crumis, Sunday Miss Margaret Beeson was the guest of her sister Mrs. Lewis Bookout a part of last week Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson and Pearl anl Orville called on Mr. and Mr3. Lewis Bales, last Sunday Misses Ethel Mae and Marie Jackson called on the Misses Nina Mae, Martha and Bernice Paul. Sunday The Nettle Creek

thrashing ring held their annual picnic in Beeson's grove, south of town.j Saturday afternoon. Horse-shoe pitching, baseball, swimming, wading and social time was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Frank Beesan, J. Perry Koons, Cassius Fouts, Cash Robinson, Ora Howell, Rastus Burrough, Fred Beeson, Will Bookour, Ashberry Wood, Benj. Paul, Emmerson Beeson, John Smith, Ira McCallestar, Tom LaMar, Joe Davi.-i, Bob Beckerdite and their families. Special guests were: Mrs. Sassie Adams and Lucille Chamness, of Union City, Mark Taylor, of Waterloo, la,, and Ethel Mae and Marie Jackson of Daleville. Margaret and Donald Beeson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bookout and daughter, Joice, Sunday. . . . Miss Mildred Morsey of Liberty Mills. i3 spending a few days here visiting her sister, Mrs. Benj. Martin and family.... Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson and their children, Mrs. Percy Koons, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, Cliff Johnson, Louis Johnson, Mrs. Tessie Snodgrass. Mrs.

Arthur McCugunnigille, Mrs. Earic Rawlings and their families, and Miss Georgia, and Ben, were picnicing at Glen Miller park at Richmond, Sunday Miss Martha Johson was visiting relatives at Williamsburg a part of last week. . . . Winfield Hutchins suffered an attack of heart trouble last

week Losantsville is looking for-j ward to having electric lights in the near future. .. .Dan Wiggans went to Muncie last week to make his hom3 with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harter Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Martin will move into Commodore Medsker's property Tuesday Mrs. Josie Cumis, Mrs. Delia Gentry, of Chicago and Mrs. E. E. Cross called on Mrs. Gerthie Rodgers, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Amos Luka called on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Sunday.. ..Mrs. Zella Williams of Kansas, was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Oli-!

phant, Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Paul, of near Muncie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson and family, Tuesday afternoon Miss Flora Sanpert, a former high school teacher of this place, and who resides in Evansville Is visiting friends at this place. Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Richmond called on Mrs. W. D. Oliphant, Monday afternoon Mrs. E. E. Cross and

son Eugene, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson and family, Monday and Tuesday Ralph Allen is visiting his mother Mrs. Charles Doughty Mrs. Delia Gentry and three daughters, of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickler. Tuesday night Master J. C. Rodgers spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cumis ami

family Misses Ethel Mae and Marie Jackson returned to their homes at Daleville, after a five weeks visit with their gran-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Jackson. .Miss Mary Belle Fudnlsh called on Mrs. Ted Hutchins, Tuesday afternoon.

ner, of Pershing, spent Monday eve

ning nere with friends Dr. and Mrs

Huddleston, of W inchester, Ind., spent Monday night and Tuesday with their

daughter, Mrs. Frank Oler and family,

DUBLIN, IND. Bideawee club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. C. E. Mc Kee Mr. Wiley Phillis who has been spending his vacation here with his sister, left Friday for Buffalo, N.Y.. to take up his work again.... Mr. De Witt Swift and family, Mr. and Mr. Disbeer of Connersville, Mr. Albert PnTlfl QTtfl familv TVTt- anA Mrs Plif.

ford Ellis of Blooming Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Schungman and daughter William Davi and family moved to Straughn's, Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Orie Oler weru in Muncie, Monday Mrs. F. E. Hoffman is visiting her daughter and family at Indianapolis Mrs. Kate Jay af Centerville is visiting her sister Mrs. Houren Miss Sarah Schneeberger who has been here visiting her sister Mrs. Orie Huddleston, the past two weeks, left for her home at Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Her Flster Miss Hanah will stay here for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. "Will Hill

were in Cincinnati, Monday Mrs.

Mrs. Chester Laymon and daughter, Crystal, and Mrs. Mary Woodward,

left thi3 week for St. Joe, Mich., for a ten day stay on the lakes Miss Florence Knipe is visiting friends at Pendleton, Ind., this week. The Social Hour club met Thursday afternoon of thi3 week with Mrs. Li da Oler and daughter Mrs. Shaw and daughters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ernest

of Knightstown, spent Sunday with A. R. Laymon and family Mrs. Switton and son, of Michigan, are here visiting Daniel Mofilt and family Mr. and Mrs. Lon Charles, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson and other relatives and friends, left Saturday for Kentucky for a visit with relatives before returning to their home at Phoenix, Arizona A number of young people had a hayride Friday evening, given in honor of Miss Helen Kinneman's 16th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, of Rich-

JACKSONBURG, Ind. Daniel King-

ery and granddaughter, Miss Lulu Angos of Mt. Etna, la., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser. .. .Parties

from Newcastle are camping along the Martindale Lloyd Hayward of Greenfield spent the week-end here with friends A number from the

congregation here attended the county meeting at Centerville Sunday... Jacob Kiser attended a picnic at Middletown. O., Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Nate Redding and daughter, Cleo, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

Morse, have returned to their home at Lawrenceburg. . .Mrs. Hugh Fagan and daughters, Gladys and Bernice, spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. John Walters Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kinsinger of Centerville and Miss Ethel Ullery of Green's Fork spent Sunday with Edward Kinsinger and family.. Miss Pauline Wright has returned to her home at Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gruly Keever attended the funeral of a friend at Milton Wednesday. . . .James Morgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Morgan spent Sunday at Grover Morgan's...

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmeyer are entertaining Miss Elizaeth WTeile, of Columbus, Ind., this week Mr. and Mrs. William Moss and daughter, Miss Fern.

I have for their guest Miss Vivian Burn-'! ' . 1 Tl , J Y -J 1( AM. I I

, oi f anniauu, mu.....wi. mm

Mrs. Everett LaFuze and son. Harvey, were dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Clinton Hornel, of Cambridge

City, last Sunday Perfy LaFuze

and famiVy entertained Mr. ana sirs.

Richard Highly and son, Thurman,

and grandson, WTalter, last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Maze spent Sunday in Brownsville calling on relatives, and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maze, of that place... . .A car load of gravel was received at Kitchel last week and the farmers are busy hauling it on the pike. It will make a fine improvement for winter travel Misses Charlotte and Lois T.nFnzp. arp visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Highley and family this week. Mrs. Oliver LaFuze has peen ill

tor several days, but is now better, i Miss Esther Orbaugh went to J Richmond Monday and had her tonsils 1 and adenoids removed Mrs. Carrie Toler spent Sunday in Liberty visiting her aunt, Mrs. Purine Williams... ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmeyer and guest, Miss Elizaeth Weible, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde number from here attended the Sunday school picnic of the Christian church at Boston last Saturday. A fine time was enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank James spent Sunday at West Alexander, with Charles James

i c IIU umil) oyeutci uicicua "

in Indianapolis several days last week. Miss Mildred Little spent last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Sanford. of Cottage Grove Irv

ing LaFuze entertained his Sunday school class of the Liberty M. E. church, last Thursday. Twenty-two were present and a noon luncheon was served on the lawn. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with croquet games and plays. Refreshments were served Cecil LaFuze, of Pendleton, Ind., is visiting relatives in Union county this week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson entertained Perry LaFuze's Sunday school class of

and family Miss Julia Etta Kitchel

is visiting her aunt, Miss Etta Houser, of Battle Creek, Mich. ' j PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger, daughter, Melba, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and family, of Rosenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland, and family, of Pea Ridge, Mrs. David Clevenger, son Roy, Mrs. Ben Manly and son, of Richmond, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lamott and family, of Richmond,

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Weber Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg

Epent Tuesday with. Mrs. Charles

Brown and daughter, Edith Mrs. M. J. Weber called on Mrs. Williard Rodenburg, 'Tuesday afternoon.

ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. Ellen Clark and 'son Albert attended the Henby Ferris wedding at Dublin, Wednesday evening Miss Asenith Clark, of Winchester, visiting relatives here the past month,' took suddenly ill at the home of -Everett Clark Miss Ina May Swain is visiting her uncle Glen Bachelor at Fernald, Ind..... Andy Steele and family, of Peru, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swain recently. Mr. Steele lived with. Mr. Swain many

years ago Mrs. Joe Morrison and children are spending a week visiting relatives at Carlos Mr. and Mrs. D. C! Hobbs, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Robinson The seventh annual

Lamb reunion was held at Everett Lambs Grove, Horse Shoe Bend, Aug. 7. Seventy guests were present. After a delightful dinner the party was entertained by Misses Ruby Gilmer, of Richmond, Christine Manning and Mr. William C. Aitkinhead and several others. After the program a business meeting was held and new officers were elected: Charles Oler, president, and Miss Marjorie Lamb, secretary and treasurer The Lamb reunion will be held at the same place next year, the first Sunday in August. Those from cut of town were: Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilkinson, Mes-

sick; Mr. and Mrs. Ray West and

children, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Oler, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Aitkenhead, Lafayette; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Burgess and children,

Modoc; Miss Ruby Gilmer, Richmond

Mrs. O. T. Knode Mr. and Mrs

Smith Jordan, of Muncie, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan. The Shoemaker family reunion will be held Aug. 13, at McCullough Park at Muncie The Jordan family reunion will be held at Pierces' Lake,

Aug. 25 Mr. Joseph Neiswanger and Mrs. Florence Thurston, of Davis County, arrived Wednesday the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Rad' cliffe Chautauqua ticket sales are booming Dr. L. W. Roller enjoyed

a visit from his brother, F. S. Roller, of Dayton, Sunday Benjimen Meyers, of Harrisburg, Pa,, returned to his home after a visit with Dr. Roller and family Miss Marie Bond will

give a recital Wednesday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Byram Pierce The primary department of the M. E. Sunday school held a picnic supper at Pierce's Lake, Tuesday evening, with their teachers and parents The Economy Chautauqua

boosters motored to 10 different towns Monday afternoon.

to come to Richmond and see their

new granddaughter, both mother and daughter are doing fine Ruby Stanton Bpent Saturday , night with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter. Opal at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Sunday at Hagerstown with Mr. and Mrs. Hewcomb George Owens of North Vernon called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson Sunday evening. .. .Howard and H. H. Herald Brooks of Richmond visited Green's Fork recently. .. .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and family near Centerville.. ..Mrs. L. D. Stackhouse returned to

i her home Tuesday afternoon after vis

iting her mother at Centerville Mrs. Harry Roller and daughter. Betty, spent Saturday in Hagerstown visiting Mrs. Wilbur- Petty Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wise visited here Friday.

Italian seaplanes will carry passengers and mail in a new service to link Brindisi, Corfu, Crete, Derna and Alexandria. j

GREEN'S FORK, " Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholson received a call from Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson

Get our special prices on Batteries for the month of August. Old batteries in exchange. OHLER & PERRY 1532 Main St. Phone 2677

nGRAN'i

V Ladies Shopi

FOR EETTER VALUES

NOT NECESSARY' TO TRAVEL The season Is here when many hay fever and asthma sufferers seek relief at health resorts.. Those who remain at home can find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, 817 York St., Cincinnati, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough and also my hoarseness, and gave me great relief. It is certainly a grood remedy." It spreads a healing-, soothins coating over tickling, irritating membranes, eases' choking and gasping. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-623 Main St. Advertisement

r

What Is Every Mother's Hops For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are a source of prid and joy to their parents. And their development depends largely on their food. - Children, undernourished and unwisely fed ara weak and unhealthy, and many times anemic Disease easily grasps them, for their undeveloped constitutions are unable to resist the disease germs. No food wiS have greater influence in mating your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts. Served with milk or cream, Graps-Nuta is an ideal body, brain and nerve food. It is made from wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts offers ahigh food value, and it is as delicious as it is healthhiL Children End delight in the crisp, sweet richness of Grape-Nuts A dish at breakfast or lunch for a few days and youH agree "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts. Nutrition and economy combined. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason"

mim 1-HT.S.X COUPE ROADSTER liS l.--fpm-u. rmmfftf TiiitnTTTtwrnrmt 1 Two-Paiwenrer, 40-hortm power V IB'HI iwwiiih l wnnanil p-v 1 112-inch whcelbate R I . $1695 f.o.b. South Band jjj

Even Thin Hair Can Have Body and Brilliancy Provide your hair with body while you give your scalp nourishment with a tonic shampoo The delightfully fragrant, cleansing lather of Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo cleanse the icalp thoroughly and leaves the hair glossy and gleaming with new life. ,It makes

the hair manageable right after the

shampoo, and even thin hair appears more abundant. Can be used solely as a stimulating, delightful shampoo or the lovely tones of dark

or light hair may be intensified with a new light, without the smallest danger of an unnatural shade.

The length of time you allow the

shampoo to remain upon your hair after your sCalp is thoroughly cleansed determines the extent of the color effect

Henna Shampoo

To pnm what it will do for your hair. Ideal Laboratories Co., Chicago, will end cample test bottle upon receipt of 10c in coin or (tamp to cover packing and pottage.

It will not stain the hands or

scalp, full directions are on every bottle. It comes in one size only, Price, $100.

Sold by the following Korea

GLEY

K)0 Main St.

3 BIG DRUG STORES 727 Main St.

S21 N. E St.

I! DRESSES I DRESSES j

rHE New Light-Six Coupe-Roadster, while it holds a

strong appeal for any prospective user, is particularly suited to the requirements of the doctor, the salesman,

the field engineer or any other man whose professional or business duties demand a light-weight, economically-operated car for all-season use. In reliability it is traditionally Studebaker. Arid the measure of public appreciation of this and other Studebaker models is indicated by the fact that Studebaker (with the exception of one manufacturer of a well known and very low priced car) led the world, during the first six months of 1921, in the number of automobiles produced and sold. This is a Studebaker Year "Brower Auto Sales Company

To $8 Wash g- QO Dresses .... tPi0

WAISTS

$4 Tailored Waists

S1.89

Up to $15.00 values

S5.98

HATS

Up to $10

values

i..$1.00

Every Garment in the House at Special Reduced Prices

!

TRACY'S Week-End Specials

SUGAR

Franklin Cane Granulated 25-lb. cloth bag

$1.79

PINEAPPLE No. 2 Sliced, in Syrup

COFFEE Fresh Roasted 3 Lbs.. $1.00

PEARS No. 2Vz in Syrup Bartlett 30

No. 2 SLICED PEACHES, 25c; 5 for $1.20

Carpenter's Flour, 24 pounds Gold Medal Flour, 24 pounds

93c 41.25

K. of P. Bids., South 8th St.

Phone 6019

Touring Cart and Roadttmr UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER . . LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR . . . SPEC1AUSIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER SPECIAL-S1X TOURING CAR . . . SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER BIG-SIX TOURING CAR . . . .

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS

f. o. b. Factories, effective Jane 1st, 1921

$1300 1335 1595 1635 1S3S 1985

Coap and Smdanm LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . . . SPECIAUSIX 4-PASS. COUPE . . . SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN . . BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE .... BIG -SIX 7-P ASS. SEDAN . . ..

$195 1995 2450 2550 2S50 2950

ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

Absolute Safety for Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

MunitwmufwiiiuimiHiirtmniiuniiHntimimiiutiititttniunHtHimitiiiiMfiHi I Don't Wear Spotted Clothe 1 i Send them to 1

WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

BMMuiwiutinmmnniNuiuutwmimiitutHHtt

The Bank You Can Bank I Upon

1 2nd National Banki

Try Our I I HOME-MADE BEEF LOAF j " It is Delicious . Sterling Cash Grocery ; A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St

SOAP FLAKES Bulk, 2 Lbs., 25C

WHITE SPRAY SOAP 2 for 5

PEACHES No. 2 in Syrup 30d

BROOMS 4-sewed 37

COCOA 23c Runkel 19

llimtniHiniiiiniiiuHiiHtnMiiniitfiimHfimiiHuifiHiinmniHHNiHimHmjiiiif Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Full line of Fall Samples, Remod-1 eling, Altering and Relining. I T. LEANDER I 1 .. 931 2 Main. St I Over Starr Piano Store i

PRUNES Medium Size 2 Lbs., 25C

RAISINS Seedless 29C

PEACHES Fancy Dried 2 Lbs., 45

MATCHES, regular 8c; 6 boxes 29c

.Buttefvy ' B r c3 vcL Beiter

26c a Pound

Sell

The Highest Grade Macaroni Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product

Mel TRACY S; TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

1

4 1

WfUiinimmiiiitiiimiiiMiHicitiiHiHmniTiiimini.-iifiuifiinHimHtiiiiimttttS I idiiutniiiMuiitirtiinciiiiimBiufiniHiumiiiunuiiijniiiuuiHHiHumuiutjy

itUIIHIllltliniUltUlliU!Ultlt:HIIUHIflHHIIHUt4HIUHlH:HIIUJItll1IHtUiniltUHUl