Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921.

BENEFIT OF PROPOSED ST. LAWRENCE CANAL RELATED TO FARMERS

Cheaper transportation, -which would result in advanced prices amounting in Indiana to 50 cents a hundred weight of live Btock. and several cents a bushel on grain, together with quicker handling, -which would get Indiana manufactured products to export ports several weeks in advance of the time necessary -when shipping through New York, were advantages of the St. Lawrence waterway project which was explained by Former Governor Harding of Iowa, before the state farmers' convention in Indianapolis. Wednesday. Mr. Harding stated that Canadian and United "states engineers had agreed that the project can be completed, "and that it will pay its' own cost of construction and maintenance through the sale, at a fifth of a cent per kilowatt hour, of the 1,800.000 horse-power generated at the dam. The receipts would pay all expenses, interest of the $272,000,000 bonds at six percent, and retire the bonds within 50 years, he said. The waterway would admit 91 percent of all ocean freighters of the world and would cut grain transportation costs from Duluth to Liverpool, by 18 cents a bushel, from 33 cents at present, to 15 cents, according to Mr. Ha rding. Adopt Resolutions. Resolutions adopted by the convention pledged support to mutual insurance companies and sympathy with the co-operating marketing plans of the federation; recommended retrenchment in public works, especially hard surfaced roads, prohibition of tax free securities, that salaries and expenses of the state office follow general declines, support of the national legislative program, support of the St. Lawrence waterway project, and the installation of a publicity program to

promote closer relationships between Ftate, countv, and township units. The Reid hospital at In an address on taxation. J. J. week Mr. and Mn Rrown. chairman of the tax commis-land Clifford, Hilbert,

sion. pointed out that state taxes have not been raised materially, and are lower than two yrars ago, most of :he increased taxes being due to local expenditures. Wool is Sold Reporting on the Indiana wool pool, T. I. Ferris said that practically all the 1.281,152 pounds of Indiana wool has been sold at prices averaging about 19 cents. Cost of handling has

WOODROW WILSON AS HE LOOKS TODAY

. 3- tr &, 'a, tr,A y "vS-1f 4r ;

Miss Carrie Barton of Dayton, spent! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur- j ry and family. Miss Grace Furry who is going to school in Dayton was home j Saturday night and Sunday John Dull who fell from the second story !

! of a barn to the concrete floor below ) iand injured his head is now able to be j up part of the time. . . .Frank Williams j i visited the school Monday Miss j

Mamie Holcomb was lunch leader for ; the cooking class at the school last week. Miss Elizabeth Karicof is serv-j ing as lunch leader this week. Del- j venia Reddick, Virginia Karicofe and j Zelpha Crider are the table waitresses i for the week The party which was j given at the home of Miss Ruth Markey, science teacher by the sewing j class and canning club was a success. ; This part was for the purpose of en- j tertaining the winning contestants in ; both the above clubs and the pig club i Ruth Furry, Anna Brown and ; Darrell Lcop started on their trip to Columbus Monday morning The', Athletic association practiced their) play which they are planning to have; .at the school house Monday evening. I They also practiced basketball Mon-1 day evening Mr. and Mrs. Tell Street and daughter, Zelnia, entertain- j ed the following at dinner Sunday in!

honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burnard Miller j who were recently married: William! Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Miller and daughter, Theda find Mr. i and Mrs. Burnard Miller. .. .Word has1 been received here from the Gratis men who are hunting in Virginia of some grand times hunting, but they , have killed no game yet as large as

i deer or bear, but have been in sight of several deer Mr. and Mrs. Will

Coleman and family and P. M. Albaught and Margart Bookwalter visit-j ed Clifford Albaugh at West Alexan-: dria Sunday. Clifford has been con-'

HUGHES PROPOSAL PLEASES V1VIANI

Harris spent Monday evening withthreg men whom he surprised In the

railroad yards at Pullman. He was removed to Burnside hospital, with three bullet wounds in his stomach. The shooting occurred near the spot where

Miss Mae Piatt Mrs. Chalmer Caskey spent Monday at Richmond Mrs. George Banks spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Van White Mrs.

R ' ' , truest, at

HAIR SAVER If your hair is falling out. losing color, dry. wispy and difficult to arrange, you should immediately use

Rene VivianL This photo of Rene Viviani, one of the French delegates to the arms conference, gives some idea of the delight which he felt over the Hughes proposal for limitation of naval armaments. The picture was taken as M. Viviani left the hall immediately after the first session of the conference.

Suda Davis and grandson, and Mr. and j E. Oldham, another Hammond railroad Mrs. Rile Mikesell spent Sunday with detective, was shot by box car bandits Mr. and Mrs. Her&chel Mikesell j last week. Mrs. R. A. Downing and Mrs. Ella ! 7 iirAvtrvrnrT ii Mansfield spent Monday afternoon I A W I )pJ I )r K r I I

t I? iraii ti v -

win inio imiiid. imams.. . . ; iittriy Downing of Chillicothe is visiting with relatives here ?"r. and Mrs. Toothe spent Monday with Mrs. Lucretia Mansfieid and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Polley s-pent Wednesday at Richmond Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Flatter of Richmond spent j Parisian sage. The first application Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John ; removes all dandruff and makes the Flatter Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Mm-j hair and scalp look and feel 100 nie White were callers on Mrs. Anna better. Whitemnn Thursday afternoon Parisian sage supplies all hair Mrs. Ben Richards. Mrs. Mont Simp-1 needs. It contains the exact elementson and daughter Roma, and Mr. Jim1 needed to make the hair soft and Owens spent Monday afternoon at j lustrous to save it and to make it

I Richmond Mr. Harry Chenoweth or I grow long, thick and beautiful.

Richmond called on Mr. W. A. and! Parisian sage acts instantly one Ora Chenoweth, Monday evening I application stops itching head and Word was received Saturday of the ! freshens ip the hair. You will be

birth of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chenoweth ot Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Chenoweth was formerly of this place.

SHOOT RAILWAY DETECTIVE

I HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 17. Edward Fay, Chicago belt railroad detective, I was shot and wounded yesterday by

surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else i3 so good for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifies the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian sage is inexpensive and easily used at home. We guarantee it to you. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

and daughter Ida and grandson How- j

fined to the house with throat trouble ard Piatt and Sam Caskey spent Sat- j the past week Lewis Reddick re-, urd afernoon with Mr. chamer Cas- !

TAG

OAP

fhis picture of Woodrow Wilson was taken a few days a0

Washington. It tast two vears

shows that the cx-president has aged greatly in th

Richmond this I . Joseph Phenis and Miss Pearl

Phenis attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jefferson Bennett in Richmond Sunday. The occasion was the birthday anniversaries of Miss Pearl Phenis and niece. Miss Mildred Phenis. DUN LA PS VI LLE. Ind. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Powell motored to Alquina and visited Chester Roberts and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

turned home Saturday alter spending

several weeks at Middletown with his i sister, Mrs. Walter Stubbs. . . .Augus-i tas Flatter is here visiting his sister, I Mrs. Charles Grimes and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and other relatives i Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grimer called on I Mrs. Frank Schwarztrauber at Mid-, dletown Sundav afternoon. Mrs. ,

: r ; 1 Schwarztrauber is staving with her: was struck by an automobile Saturday , parents at MiddIetown foi. a tew weeks i evening, is improving from the injuries j Tuesday Nov 15 wa the f irt ! received.. ...Mrs. Harry Allen re-!dav here for' hunting rabbits ... .Tomturned to her home at Kitchel, Tues-1 mie Koonse who has been delivering aay, after a short visit with her moth-.miik in town the past summer hili er, Mrs. Jannie Oxer Mr. and i auit for the winter months. .. .Mrs. Mrs. J. T. Atkinson have gone to Rich- Ursa Neff spent part of the past week mond, Va., for residence Mr. and . at Vvest Elkton with her parents.... Mrs. Carl Kileus and children visited j several of the small rhiirirpn in thu

Ktv iuiu lauui mi. riaiitL diuoc and family of near Whitewater spent Thursday with Miss Susan Green Mr. Claude Iocke of Richmond, spent Monday with Mr. Anderson M. Locke nnd sister, Martha L. V. Mikesell and family and mother, Mrs. Martha

McCown of Toledo spent Saturday j with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank oil i West Manchester, Mrs. McCown re- i mained for a week's visit Ora! Chenoweth is spending a few days this i week in Columbus Miss Marie I

SAVE THE TAGS

The Quality Wipes Out Price Distinction

l-tit frti ranta n&r nnnnH rnmnfl',wl

with a 10 rent rhartre before the Dool-! Templeton and daughters. Misses Ada

irg system was installed. Pooling Arrangements Told Individual delegates told of ' small pooling arrangements that had been made by their communities, one declaring that 9.800 pounds of wool were mad up into overcoats, which cost ultimately about 817 each. Another

and Mildred of near Fairfield, spent Sunday here with home folks. ... Mrs. Elmer Potter and children of near Quakertown, visited home folks at Walnut Lane farm near Brownsville. Wednesday Kenneth Stevens of Chicago is visiting George Ridenour and family, near Karl.... Mrs. Anna

explained how a large quantity of wool j Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda was made into blankets, the ultimate' had Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groce of cost of which was $5 each. ; near Ireland for their guests at their A warm discussion of a proposed ; home here Friday .... Mrs. Jennie Hill change in the constitution which and daughter. Miss Laura of Liberty,

v.ouia cnange me meinnu oi ijams nc me sursis ui -nr-. una risuci: -berrv

a decision against the change. The 1 Stanley and daughter. Miss Hilda were new proposal would have compelled guests of Mrs. Anna Stanley in counties to pay all expenses of the I Brownsville Sunday .... Mr. and Mrs. delesates except railway fare. I Wallace Nickels of near Mt. Pleasant.

John G. Brown was re-elected as were in Cambridge City Sunday and j

president and Everett McClure vice- spent tne aay witn t-raery Bowman i ; ,r" 7 " Vr. ,7 , J.: v; I

I V ti IT VJVJ V VUllt.U Vll .111 ' liULLirr IS LI I

bin Tuesday. .. .Mr. Dick and

president of the organization.

in Richmond last week. WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

(Charles Atkinson, of Economy, speni

John Lumpkin and family .... Mr. and Mrs. Rozey Charles, of Economy, and

Mrs. Mollie Mason, of Illinois, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Beckedite Mrs. Martha

j Wood, of this place, and Mis

Hardwick, of Modoc, went to visit Mrs. Woods' daughter, Mrs. Clara Dale, cf Union City, Tuesday, and on account of the snowstorm Wednesday were delayed getting home. Miss

T 1 ..-'!. . . . i t -

nJluii;h. t-ipecis to spena me sum-1 urday evening with Mrs. Lillv.... mer there Mose Wood, Of Hagers- ffltanlev rtnw-ino- ar, fsmilr rallP.l n-n

I town, is spending a few weeks with '. P!amot rhonnn-oih onri fa'miiv wo.u

Wood. They are husking nesdav Mrs. Jennie Albrieht of

corn Kay Driscoll called on Mr. Greenville, Ohio, returned home Satur-

dick ana Miss Cora wood. Thursday: day after a few days visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Canaday, ofiW. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Mr. Hagerstown, visited' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Slick and daughters spent SatRobert Beckediate -Sunday afternoon I urday afternoon at Richmond Hir-

. ..iirs. Lmma ueckedtte and Miss ' am Clark and family of Palestine spent

Saturnay night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam

.Mrs. Pearl Irelan and Mrs.

vicinitv have been having chickenpox The Gratis band played in the parade at Middletown on Armistice day. j HOLLANSBCRG. Ohio. Mr. Nori man Morgan and family were Sunday i guests of Mr. Harry .Manning and family near Pinhook Miss Marie Harris took dinner Saturday with Miss

j-. , -'J n- tan.... . .uio lAfUlo 1(1 .111 w ii' j r I i ntttnflin(r PTrlliam fllotro enent ll'n

week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison Several from this vicinity are attending Revival services at Beech Grove Mrs. Sarah Rogers and Mrs. Granville McGuff spent Sat-

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? ')7OU'LL find the small cost of a genersus bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum wel! spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new col J or cough. Its balsamic and hea'ing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get a bottl" at your druggist's today. 30c.

Kne-Tar-Honeu

for Coudhs and Coh

Prompt, Courteous Service Kahle Bros. Groceries

Suburban

! I

HANNA'S CREEK. Ind. The Rev. j Max Schaffer w ill preach here next j Sunday morning and evening. Sunday i -r hnol at the usual hour The Rev. i ! . G. Pleasant who has been conduct- j itz :i series of meetings at Hanna'si Creek for the past three weeks, held i. meeting last Sunday afternoon for men only. A large crowd was in at-1 tendance. A quartette composed of 1 Rev. D G. Pleasant. Perry LaFuze. j Loyd Harmeyer and Everett e Kitche' i was greatly enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. I S.imuel Edgeworth and daughter, Miss

;inc Siitiirnav anri attenrifil thp m-

Irvrir-t; foil- lri Van T? I onrh nnfiitH

n , : . - : rrt r-1.

i B. Driscoll Tuesday night There I Mrs. Opal Rcss

i rel it ives and friends in 1 ibertv Friday ' ('ora 00(1 cal'ed on Mr. and Mrs. N. Mae olfal called Sunday evening on

be a box social at the Daltoni

daughter Miss Malinda shopped in

school house Friday night. Nov. IS. !

Liberty Saturday Mr. and Mrs. r,veryooay imuea. oiris hnng poxes, j James L. Bryson of Maple Drive, took' A quilting party was held at Mrs.) dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tay-j Elizabeth Paul's home Thursday u.r- ir, n,.oi...rtn.n ;...i.,v ii- nr,rtiThoSP nresent were Vinln Hartlv nf,

Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, j Muncie; Mary Burgess, Mae Kinsley!;.11.

Mary Catherine, of Maple Grove, were ! and Nellie Paul, all ot Muncie ; Saturday evening guests of George Prayer meeting was held with Mr. Hubbell and family, west of tow n ! and Mrs. E. G. Holcomb last Friday Tommy Richardson and family of Eli's j night. . . .Mrs. Essie Thornburg. 01" , Creek. Abe White and family of near . this place, will leave soon for Fort Bentley, spent Sunday as guests of j Scott, Kas., where she will spend the;

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson and ; winter w ith her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

Petry spent Sunday with John Keller I

and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cas-j bey, Mr. Chalmer Caskey and family and Hiram Clark and family spent Supnday w ith Roy De Camp and family ....Carl Moore and family. Mr. Ray

ht pnd family, Mrs. Pheba Piatt

98 W. Main TWO Phone 3033 STORES Cash Grocery Free

217 So. 5th Phone 2626 Delivery

Brazil and Hazelnuts, lb 19c Walnuts, per lb 30c Paper-Shell Almonds, lb 35c Candied Peel Citron 50c Candied Peel Orange 30c Candied Peel Lemon 30c Campbell's Bean Soup 10c

Star and P. &. G. Soap, 10 bars for 59c Lux 10c Mazola Oil, quarts 49c Salmon, Alaska pink, 2 for.. 25c Whole Rice, per lb 7c Beans, new stock 6c

Special Canned Goods Week

A. & P. Pumpkin, No. 3 cans, 2 for 25c lona Peas. 3 for 35s

A. & P. Red Circle Coffee, per lb.

Iona Tomatoes, 3 32c lona Corn, 3 28c

Ruth, returned Saturday from a plea

;nt visit at North Manchester anljurday as guests of ether roints Mr. and Mrs. William Maple Drive farm. .

son Joseph here Mr. and Mrs., Clint Bryson and son Robert, Mrs.) GRATIS, Ohio SoDhia Fisher and children sDent Sat-; and Mrs. Maud

-Mrs. Mary Miller : Henderson did shop-1

home folks atjP'ng in Uayton Saturday Mrs. Ella; Mrs. Carrie Rid-, Fudge is visiting her daughter

Mo-; nrl danc-hrer Fern entertained enour entertained tne Woman hor-, - 1 " tulul speni irom

Mrs Jennette Jerome and babv at I fin Missionary society of the Dun-; 1 i''ay evening till Sunday evening at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs" Ho-1 lapsville Presbyterian church at her Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. Creston v, t 'i ir 1 1 7 o ontortMinpH Mr anri Mrs ! home east of here Thursday Mr. J. ' ung. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton

WaltPi- ImFuzc and daughter. Maxine

:nd sons Eugene and Lewis at dinnei Sunday J. A. Stevens received two carloads of hominy . hearts last wet k to feed to the cattle he recently purchased Everette LaFuze and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy of Campbellstown. Mrs. Laura Mansfield of Washington. D. C. last Sunday. Mrs. Mansfield remained io visit a few days Mr. and Mrs.

D. Burris and family of near Quaker-; vem irom Minaay until Monday eventown. shoDDed in Liberty Saturday. ! mg with her niece and husband, Mr.

BOSTON. Ind.. Mrs. Mark Bosworth lias returned to her home in Cincinnati after a short visit here w ith relatives Miss Susana Kitchel of Richmond spent the week-end with her parents Misses Mary Beard and Helen Hart of Earlharn college were here over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Creston Young.... Mr. and IMrs. Charles Ulrich and sons, Ralph!

and Lowell from near Enterprise and'

Wni, Garrett of Kitchel entertained i I M- Parks had as their dinner gues(3 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner at an I Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, Mr. ovster supper. Sunday evening land Mrs. Pleasant. Seaney. Mr. and Mrs. May Lamb and daughter. Char-1 Mrs. M. D. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wallotte of Richmond were Sunday guests ! ter Casborn and family and Mr. and

of rM. Day and family A meeting of the directors of the federation wps held at the home of Emmett LaFuze Monday evening Mrs. Morton Swafford spent last week with their son Henry and family of Connersvillc. .....Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Orbaugh en tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Jones of Pershing and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensley of Five Points at dinner, Sunday Bennie Eorrodale will return from

Mis. lister Parks and family Mr,

and Mrs. Harry Peck motored to Cincinnati, Sunday Mrs. Mary MoCord, the Misses Zelma Starr, Baker, McGuire and Bess Doty attended teacher's institute at Richmond, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Thorn and daughter, Mary, Edna, Rev. Carl Tucker, Mrs. Ada Robinson and Miss Marcella Holder Leo Mitchell, who

Nothing equals SAPOLIO

fr scouring and polishing cutlery.

Makes all metaSware

look like new

Healthy liver Healthy Life Your liver healthy or clogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference

between a vigorous,

cheerful life and low

spirits and failure. To subdue a stubborn

liver, over-yfl

come constipation, dizziness, bilious

ness, indigestion, headache and the blues there is nothing on earth so good as Orttr's Little LIw PiiJj. Purelyegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price

9 I

oecial

ITTLE

I'VE R

PILLS

S j

! I 715 Main Street

WiPi :

y i

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS.

or iwo

ays

FRIDAY and SATURDAY We are going to offer 50 specials that we are going to sell for LESS than cost. Read everv item. They are great monev-savers.

All the difference in the world in flavor, quality, crispness and texture between ordinary corn flakes and Post Toasties best com flakes But you must say "Post Toasties" (not "corn-flakes") to your grocer, to get the superior kind.

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low a3 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSKNBERGER 401-403 Main St.

Heath No-Float Carburetor Something worth while for a FORD Saves gas and makes a smooth running motor. Let u: show you. G. G. McLEAR Phone 2216 1530 E Main

MASON TIRES

31x4 24x4V2 35x4 V2

6,000 Mile

S15.00 S28.00 S29.00

R0DEFELD GARAGE West End Main Street Bridge Phone 3077

MiiiltlHiMiHilllllitiniiitiumiiMiiiiiiiiiitiniHiiiiutiiiiitiitiimintHiiimiiiillltiH1 I EXIDE BATTERIES We re-charge and repair all makes of batteries. Free testing. 1

!I OHLER & PERRY i

I Night Service Until 9:30 1

1 1532 Main St. Phone 2677 !

;tiiiHttnHitMttiiiiHitiiii:iiittiiiinniiiiiituiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiMiHiiiifiiitiiiitiiniiiifi iMiiiiittiiiiiiinmmiitiuiiiHiiinniininiiiuiiniiiuuniiiiumtimHiuinHtiniiiitn. 3 1 Automobile Storage and 1 Repairing 1 I Overland-Richmond Co a K. of P. Bldg. S. Eigf-f- f

"Front Rank" Furnaces andli ! Sheet Metal Work j i ROLAND & BEACH Ii ; 1136 Main St. Phone 1611 BUY SUGAR J. j ' ; E. R. BERHEIDE :! ; Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. ;l I Free Delivery '

Children's 25c Hose, special lie 50c Turkish Towels, 3 for $1-0 ) 40c Table Oil Cloth, 4 yards $1.00 Regular S2.00 Corsets, special $1.19 Ladies' $1 Silk Hose, 2 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' $2 Underwear, special $1.19 White Cups and Saucers, 15c value. . . .10c 7 rolls good Toilet Paper 23c Choice of 50 Hats, values up to $5. . .$1.9S 25 Ladies' Silk and Serge Dresses, values $15 to $1S, choice $9.9S 50 Ladies' S3 Silk Waists, choice S2.9S 5 doz. $1.50 Kimono Aprons, special. . .69c 1 lot $7 Blankets, choice $3.95 1 lot $6 to $8 Skirts, choice $3.95 1 lot $2 Knit Petticoats, choice 9$c 1 lot $7 and $8 ladies' Sweater Coats $3.95 1 lot $10 Bath Robes, choice $5.95 25 Ladies' new Winter Coats, S18 to $25 values, at $14.90 Choice Ladies' $5 Shoes, special $2.93 Choice Children's $3 Shoes, special. .S1.9S Choice Ladies' $1.50 Dress Gloves. . . .9Sc Large Dinner Plates, 20c values, spl. . . 10c 75c Coal Duckets, special 19c $1.25 Wash Tubs, special 89c

50 Men's Suits, $18 to $30 values. .$11.90 3 doz. Men's $4.50 Corduroy Pants. .$3.93 60 pairs Men's $5 and $6 Dress Pants $3.95 1 lot $2.50 and $3 Pants, sale price. . .$1.9$ 1 lot $2 Khaki Pants, special $1.23 1 lot SI. 50 Knee Pants . ,98c 1 lot $1.50 Knee Pants 99c 1 lot $2.50 Men's Sweater Coats $1.39 1 lot Men's $2 Dress Shirts, special . .$1.20 Men's $8 Raincoats $4.93 Boys' $5 Raincoats $3.95 $2.00 Suit Cases, special $1.39 Men's $5 Work Shoes $2.9S Men's $5 Dress Shoes 3.48 Men's $5 Rubber Boots, special $2.93 Men's $4.50 All-Rubber Arctics, 4-buckle. special at S1.9S Boys' $4 Shoes, special $2.93 Men's $4 Flannel Shirts, special $2.43 Men's $8 Sweaters, choice $1.9S Regular $2 Umbrellas, special $1.39 Carpet House Slippers, special 48c Men's $2.00 Winter Caps $1.39 Men's 20c Canvas Gloves, 2 for 25c Men's 50c Leather Palm Gloves, 4 pr. $1.00

Havnes 5-Passenger Touring $1850 Delivered Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St.

Big Discount on All Winter Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

Clara M. '0C2 Main

Sweltzer. St.

For Quality Glasses go to Optometrist Richmonc

AL1

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 613 Main Street POTATOES Fancy Whites, per peck, 37c; per bushel $1.48 Sweets, 6 pounds for 25c

Department Store Eighth and North E Sts. Richmond. Indiana

J umiintmmitnitimiiMiiiitimmtHHtmnmiinHHiHiiniiitiHiumiuiiitniuiia