Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 165, 13 July 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SENATE ENJOYS SHOW PRODUCED BY WATSON AND SEN. M'GUMBER

By KENNETH W. CLARK (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July . 13. The Senate has entered the show business: "Smiling Jim" Watson, of Indiana, assisted by Senator MeCumber, North Dakota, and members of the finance committee, is chief "barker" and exhibitor. During: the longr, tedious debates on the tariff. Watson and MeCumber orginated the idea of illustrating the effect of tariff rates by bringing articles Into the senate for exhibition. The "senate sideshow" includes everything from a toy monkey to the latest design in foreign made shotguns. Other exhibits consist of cuckoo clocks, watches, padlocks, bird cages, . electric hair dryers, cabbage seeds, beads, towels, handkerchiefs, knives, canes, carving sets, thermos bottles, pearl necklaces, straw hats, curling irons, pipes, suit ' cases, plates and blankets. The toy monkey exhibit drew unusual attention, both from the Republican and Democratic sides, and afforded a packed gallery with considerable amusement. Exhibits Monkeys. After telling the senate of the wide difference in American and foreign prices on a long list of articles, Watson picked up the stuffed monkey, and looking straight at Senator Harrison of Mississippi, declared: "Now I come to something which

will excite the risibilities of my good ;

iiicuu iiuiu ;ui&aissiyi. iin uas tt.vamined it carefully, and I thought he might be interested in the address that William Jennings Bryan has been making, in which Bryan is attempting to convince the American people that there is nothing to the theory of evolution and that neither ha nor his ancesters descended from monkeys, In accordance with the Darwinian theory of evolution. "I will say to my friend from Misissippi," Watson continued, "that I haven't any intention at all of saying anything about the ancestry of the Democratic party and that he need nnt Hvo himself Kiirh ereat concern

by coming over to my desk and ex-J

amining this article; but had our mutual friend, William Jennings Bryan any idea of the vast profit made out of this stuffed Imitation of a monkey, I do not think he would have taken such great umbrage at the thought of our descent from the real simian article." Spread in Prices. "The foreign cost was 19 cents, the landed cost was 31 cents; the retail cost was $2; the spread between the foreign cost and the retail price was 952 per cent; the spread between the landed cost and the retail price was 545 per cent." "I think if facts can prove anything," Watson continued, "I have shown, first, with respect to the cost of production abroad, that Its very

cheapness is something which we can

not compete, and In the aos6nce or a protective tariff American industry would be undermined and destroyed." Watson has stage managed three "tariff productions." In the next show he plans to train a number of additional "senator-actors" for a pageant, with each senator carrying some foreign-made article around the chamber.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922.

Suburban

DUBLIN, Ind. Friday night, July 14, will be Sunday school night at the M. E. church for all the members of the church and Sunday school. A program will be given. All members are requested to come Mrs. Jamea Tweedy is ill Mr. and Mrs. John Champe have returned home from several weeks' visit with, relatives in the East.... Mrs. Lulu Smith has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit there with Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddleston and other relatives.. ..Mrs. Marie Griffin and sons of Topeka, Kas., have come for a visit with Mrs. Margaret Steffenson Mrs. Frank Scott spent part of last week with Don Driechel and family nt)ir Hagerstown..... .Dr. and Mrs. V. N. Fackler and sons left Monday for a

trip in the East. They will stop at Philadelphia and Atlantic City and points of interest and will return July 21 Mrs. Harvey Hoover was in Richmond Tuesday Mrs. N. L. Sokwitne has returned home from a visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Mason at Hillsdale, Mich W. S. Peters of Shelbyville was a recent guest of O. H. Morris and family. .. .Richard Clifford has been 111 Preaching services at the Friends and Nazarene churches Sunday morning and evening. At the U. B. church at 10:30 a. m.; Christian endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At the M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited to all services Miss Gertrude Huddleston of Richmond spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddleston and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Huddleston.... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson have returned home from an outing at. Lake Manitou....Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lamb of Richmond motored to Portland Saturday and spent the day with their aunt, Mrs. Pierce and on Sunday they visited relatives at Lynn Mrs. Amanda Boughner and S. H. Morrl3 of Pershing spent Sunday with Elmer Fagan and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Astin and daughter of Cincinnati, have came for a visit with Mrs. Astin's parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. James Harold Mrs. Chester Laymon, daughter and son spent the latter part of last week with relatives in

Richmond. .. .George Peed and family; spent Sunday in Brookville Raymond Schuneman of Richmond spent i Sunday here with relatives and friends ' W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church I had guest day last Thursday afternoon, Each member was requested to bring i a friend. The meeting was held at! the church. A" good program including j

several musical numbers was given.. . .George Cooper and family have moved into part of Miss Flora Champe's

house Dr. and Mrs. Conner of Red Key, Ind., were week-end guests of j his son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner ; ....Miss Norma Herbst was taken toi

Reid's hospital at Richmond Thursday for medical treatmet. Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery; County Agent Dolan of Richmond met here with the fair board Monday night to helD make

plans for the free f air and home-corn-1

ing to be held here Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 ....Mrs. Mary Helms and daughter,

Mrs. Lucas and son of Lafayette spent !

a tew days wth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helms. Mrs. Lucas and son returned home Tuesday. Mr. Helms will visit for an indefinite time Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace entertained at dinner Sunday Frank Clark and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Hines, Mrs. Ward Elsey and son, Orville Hines Micajah Henley and daughter, Lora, were in Richmond Tuesday Miss Fern Harold is ill. MOORELAND, Ind. John Holcomb of Lynn spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter, Freedith Mrs. Gertis Downing spent Friday with Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and daughter Freedith. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith entertained to Sunday dinner the following persons: John ert Smith of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smitu of aCrlos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb and son William Edward of Newcastle, Truby Holcomb of Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois of near Mooreland. Noah Edwards called on E. J. Holcomb Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter, Cora, were in Modoc Sunday evening Mrs. Gertie Downing visited Mrs. Jennie Holcomb Monday '.Robert Smith is helping Orvel Parker put up hay this week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perto of Hagerstown, Mrs. Ellie Perto and daughter Mabel of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertie Downing and sons, Noah and Robert. . . .Mrs. Gertie Downing was in Mooreland Saturday Jack Holcomb called on William Metsker Sunday evening.

Orvel Parker called on Jack Holcomb Tuesday morning Mrs. Nannie Brown and daughter Monvaline of Mooreland visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Locke of near Moreland Mrs. Jennie Holcomb, Mrs. Clydia Wood, Mrs. Lorena Wodman and Mrs. Bertij Halbrook assisted Mrs. Robert Smith cook for threshers Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and daughter, Monvaline, of Mooreland, were in Newcastle Saturday night. .. .Mrs. Lorena Wodman of Newcastle spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Holcomb. ....Mrs. George Keverf Mooreland, called on Mrs. Clifford Gable Wednesday. . . .Robert Edwards called on William Metaker Tuesday morning George Kever of Mooreland was in Lo-

HARDING CHOOSES CHICAGO LAWYER FOR U.S. BENCH

S N. 1 I'-hr' . . r F , A

Jamea H. Wilkerson.

President Harding's choice of James H. Wilkerson to succeed former Federal Judge Landis in the Chi-

making flowers, which will be used in the coming children's entertainment, after which refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were

served.,.. .Mrs. George Bortner and children, Maurice, Mabel, Dorothy and Bobbie, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mlddleton.....Mr. and

week.... Mrs. Sulteens made a trip to Richmond Monday. Newton Baldwin was in town on business Friday.... Mrs. Jane Purson and sister Beckey and Mrs. Roblson of Lynn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Philiphs last week....... Mrs. Peart Wyne of Richmond came to her

Mrs. Elman Polly and son Jamea, of father-in-law's, Sant Wyne's,,to help

vxien ivarn, and Miss Edith Parish, icare rr mm a iew aays last weelc of Richmond, spent Saturday evening1 Everet Hardwick who is nursing with Rev. Scott and family ThelSant Wyne, went to Modoc on businew school building 1b progressing' nes3 tnis week.... Mr. and Mrs. Chess rapidly. The foundation is entirely ! Lamb of Mount Summit is visiting his laid and men will start laying brick j mother, Dora Lamb, and friend3 here Thursday Noral Anderson was . a this week- - Mr. and Mrs. Denver business caller in Richmond Tuesday, j GruD ard children of Winchester, and ..Mrs. Noral Anderson and daughters, Mary Gdubb, Huntsville, were Sunday Katherine and Opal, and son, Carl, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Philiphs spent Monday with Mrs. Harry John-1 Mr Harley Miligan and Aaron son and children, helping cook f or j Pklliph3 went to Newcastle on busithreshers Miss Marguerite Scott i ne8B last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. spent Monday night with Miss Rach-j Jonn Grubbs of Huntsville and family ael Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sny-! wero guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

der and children. Reba. Eva and , arI Philiphs Mr. and Mrs. Milo

George; Mr. and Mrs. John Witter and! Boout of Losantville were Saturday children. Ralnh ,Mo,.t n Sunday guests of Lucinda Book-

guerite Scott held a picnic at Spring! ut--Grant Maynard came home Sun-

Hill Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noral : , J " " 1 . .air. ana Mrs. Anderson and children. Onal. Kath- Aaron Pni"Phs went home with New-

erine and Carl Edwin, of Snartans- ?errys io'kb or Jonesboro for a few

burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman An-i ay a"er Sunday Al derson, of Lynn,- took their supper to, Kjm"1,fl m and broom factory burn

Glen Miller park Sunday evening...!: IU1S wceit - freeman was ....Lester Taylor and Frank Morgan ! tne g2est, of Mr acd Mrs- A- M Freewere business callers in Richmond, Sunday Mrs. Sylvia Parks and Monday Mrs. Laura Mann spnt children have been visiting Mrs. O.A. Sunday with Mrs. Bell? Morln.. .Miss ; Vyne of Winchester.

an Jl.t.. t.l . j ,:"'"""" -"l. "ycuw OlUIUttjr n.u

' uiv.i, JO IMCU as a UireUL BJH.U VTice Wftrint., Conft C nnJ nr..

HAGERSTOWN. Tnrf Vr. w r

Rhn.fJ MiFJiS SOTn,tfaUon-ftho John Burkhardt and children spent1 Jones entertained at dinner Sunday

of Gov. Len Small for alleged misuse; .M r:," 7 . ir? ?nar- a Mrs- T. T. Sells.... Mrs

nf etnto .,t, ltj j ' vrruiRio,

of state funds

Small's acquital.

which resulted in

Wli, Mr- ana t. t? Kirhv on -.i

Mrs. Wendell Middleton and daugh- wra " :'t,,'u"!"'

. i. j - ; oaiuraay, . . ,mr. ana Mrs. c. E. Fol

cavating Monday for a residence on the corner lot at Perry and College streets for Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nicholson. .. .Mrs. Sofa Maxkley and Mrs. Mary Peek returned to their homes at Indianapolis Saturday, after being guests of Frederick Stoltz and family ....Harold Fox is visiting his grand

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox at Muncie. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Marcus Kecver of Newcastle, Mrs. Ella Leavell, Mrs. Oscar Fox and daughter, Mary Katharyn. ...Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burroughs of Lincoln, Neb., aie visiting their son. Clay Burroughs and family.... Miss Josephine Cramer is sick at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hopkins.... Miss Anna Dilling returned Sunday from Connersville,

where she spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church held a picnic at the church Tuesday evening The Nazarene church is holding revival services under tent on Main street. Evangelist Hughes of Kentucky preaches every night.... Mrs. J. H. Kidwell spent several days at Dayton, Ohio, last week. D ALTON, Ind. Will Lamb and

granddaughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lamb of Spring Port Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Gordon and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue...... Mrs. Lena Burroughs, Ray Burroughs, Harold Beeson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bookout were in Richmond Tuesday. . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beeson visited Mr. and Mrs. Abija Allred Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Rayman Ross and Miss Laura Cummins dined with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Schyler Mendenhali of Winches

ter visited Mrs. Rebecca Taylor Tues-

Martha Etta of Webster spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Den-, nis.. Albert Baldwin and Dan Matchet who are working at Muncie spent the week-end at home.... Rev. Myrel Huff preached at Mettle Creek Friends' church Sunday morning and night.... Mr. and Mrs. Jake Study, Mrs. Bertha Lamb and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales Sunday evening.

SECOND OPERATION ON OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES BOSTON, Mass., July 13. A second operation was performed yesterday on Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United States supremo court, who has been In a private hospital here for several weeks. Physicians said the operation was successful and that Justice Holmes's condition was good and his early restoration to health confidently expected.

The white mess jacket is worn by officers of the United States army at social functions in .the tropics.

Our July Clearance Sale offers most wonderful bargains.

santville Friday night. . .Robert Smith, j ' S"?"?' TM "'a Crist nd : and an andson of Newcastle were ! day. . Tr. and Mre StuL Mr air- 81,0 iMrs- Jonn enst ana son, kus-; guests over Sundav of M rs. Sarah Toll I onH t- t....j . , ,

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Halbrook. all oi:.-,V Tlw r.VL1 ""u "li' over Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Bell

------ ecu, Bpcui omvudj un mi-, auu ivir. ana tamiiy and Mr. and Mrs A a Carlos, and Mrs. Lorena Wodman and! John Hill.... Mr. and Mrs. John Con-1 Fritz .... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler Miss Lena Smith of Newcastle were j ner and children spent Saturday after- j moved into the hotel buildinE on Main

an in luuremau eaturaay. . . . Mrs. jen-j"uu" "" wr. ,iir. itBLer lmi k sireei, xaonaay. .workmen begun exnie Holcomb and daughter Freedith and children.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Paulj ... , .

called on Mrs. Gertie Downing ani ' Coolt and Daby daughter, Evelyn Jane, sons, Noah and Robert, Sunday eve-' spent Thursday with Mrs. Cook's ning Mrs. Ellie Perto of Hagers-1 father and sister, John Dennis and town spent a few days with Mr3. Ger-1 daughter, Wanda... Miss Hazel Clark

tie Downing Mrs. Virginia Holcomb ! and brother George spent Saturday! and daughter Freedith called on Mrs. 1 night and Sunday with their aunt, I Myrtle Parker and daughter Leoma, Mrs. Murl Conner and family Mr. i Monday evening William Metsker and Mrs- Orville Aukerman and sons, I called on Noah and Robert Edwards' Myron and Ralph, returned home Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Von ! Tuesday evening after a few week's Swoveland of Moreland spent Sunday' vislt witn relatives in Ann Arbor, I with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of! Mich.. .Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and chil-1 near Carlos E. J. Holcomh nnl dren spent Monday with the former'3;

daughter Freedith were in Losantville daughter, Mrs. Elmer Teeters and Saturday Mrs. Myrtle Parker and;baby. Virgil Max. daughter Lee Oma Jane were in Losantville Tuesday.... Mrs. Mary Locket LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Sant Wyne called on Mr. Wes. Dye who fell in is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Newcastle and got hurt last week.... Guss Medsker called on Sant Wyne LAZZ Monday afternoon, f.,0. A. Wyne and

and Mrs. Everett Study and Mrs. Mary Bales attended a Deardorff reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deardorff near Mooreland Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson and daughter,

PEStW BED BUGS

Bedbugs lay aa average of seven Kga per day. Under favorable conditions they hatch in five days of which two-thirds are females. They mature to adult size and are capable of laying in four weeks. How many bedbugs would you have in a year If you left one female or egg unmolested for one year? To rid the pesky bedbug, yoa readily see how necessary it is to use a preparation that will kill the esgrs as well as the live ones. . P D. Q. has been demonstrated by the leadin? Hospital. Hotels and Railroad Cnnn..;..

that the aaltwt and most ocooomicitl way to stop

future generations of bedbagrs, roaeW fleas S2 QaU"etas?P. th.?ewdiscov?, Pesky Dev. A 85c package of P. D. Qmakea a onart. enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleai d cooties and at the same time destroy their Impossible for them to exist when P. D. Q la properly used. Free a patent spout in every package to get the pesky de viU in the hard-to-eet-at places and save the juice. P. D Q. is not an insect powder, no muss or u't. does not ret or burn the bedding orfani,,0eJJ5S. Hooptalsise$a.a makes five gallons. P. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles, double strength.

Genuine P. D. Q. ia aever peddled.

Sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement

IGRAN' Ladies' Shop

BETSY ROSS BREAD A Food Supreme Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S

i Bakery Phone 1654

Restaurant Phone 1656

Pennville Tuesday Elie Locke wasl family were in town Monday Mr.

in Mooreland Wednesday Mr. and 1 and Mrs. Ves Sulteens took dinnerj Mrs. Orvel Parker and daughter Lee-i with Mr rwirot V Clin A t v AT t I

oma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . . . ! M

liimer Parker William Metsker called on Jack Holcomb Tuesday Mrs. Mary Locke called on Mrs. Jane Lamb and Grandma Lamb Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daughter Freedith were in Hagerstown Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Parker and daughter Leoma were in

Blountsville Wednesday Mr. and

Mrs. Catie Hoover Wednesday Mr.j Marnerd is slowly improving from an operation Gus Mettsker called oni Sant Wyne Monday. .. .Services were well attended at the Friends church j Sunday Quarterly meeting of the Friends will be held at Jonesborougu i

next Saturday and Sunday Bar-

Mrs. Melvin Wood and danehter TjoIs bery Lamb Is visiting home fripnrts

were in Moreland Tuesday Clifford! for a few days Mrs. Silvice Parks Is

Gable and sons. Delbert. Harold and

John Paul, were In Losantville Wednesday. SPARTANSBURG, Ind. Mrs. Garnet Wiggs, Miss Opal Anderson, Miss Grace Lewis and Miss Katherine Anderson spent Tuesday evening with

Mrs. M. R. Scott and daughter, Vir-! ginia. The evening was spent in!

visiting her sister at Winchester this

RICHMOND GRINDING CO.

Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

CLOCKS 8-Day Mahogany Clocks special

now

$7.50 and up 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

Ui O Lk Ji iJt L-U i.lfUi&h M lUfaffl

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Two Big Days of Our

11 11

hi m p.

alee

h3!

lovLSUiaaj" '' ''c, '"

GIMGEH ALE'

'Jr. ,

iere PeoPc Ytnk Clicquot

j Everywhere within the bound

aries of the country here and there and everywhere. Where the sun rises in Boston, where it sets behind the Golden Gate, on the border beyond which lives the Lady of the Snows, and down near Old Mexico they all like it. Clicquot is a national drink. It

is a joy common to

I CinoTrAu 1, J

MT "9 I (& youn& and old.

VJ Buy Clicquot Club

by the case for the

home. THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis. Mass, U. S. A. Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer'

Whether

j your pre fer the popular BOW-END bed or one bf REGULAR shape Rest-Right Spring will fit either

Interest grows as the sale progresses. The entire store is literally breathing values, beckoning every alert shopper to come.

DOMESTICS

93c

Here you will find articles that are needed every day and priced right.

$1.29

72x90 bleached Sheet, fine weave, good weight

81x90 Sleepy Hollow Sheets, seamless, worth (J- ff 11.75, at oi.uy 81x90 Mohawk Sheets, seam

less, worth $1.85, at

81x90 Revelee or Puritan Sheet one of the best, qq worth $2.00 M.07 One lot 34xlS-in. pure bleached Turkish Towels, heavy quality, TtS1 25c 42x20-in. Turkish Towels, the l1o:.s??.. 55c 35xl8-in Tea Towels, worth ftt. 81.00

Hill or Lonsdale, (J- f( 6 yards for . dXaUU 32xl6-in. Tea Towels, -jAn worth 20c; each XII C Ticking, full width, good weight for cotton or feathers, & 15c & 40c Lot full width absorbent Crash. This is no cheap burlap; extra, 1 fl. yard 1UC Complete line of Cotton and Stevens ' pure Linen Crashes, yd 15c, 20c & 25c MUSLINS

Unbleached Muslin, 18c quality Unbleached Muslin, 20c quality

IHc 14c

121c

10c

28c

Bleached fine white,

18c quality

Bleached fine white,

15c quality

Berkeley fine Cambric

Muslin, yard

Bleached White Dahiask Table Cloth, fine weaves at 75c grades, yard 50d $1.00 grades, yard 78 $1.40 grades, yard OSC Sheetings in full line 8-4 and 9-4 worth 65c; ja yard 49C 58-in. colored Table Cloth in

red, blue and yellow, worth $1.25 yd

All check and dress

Ginghams, worth 25c; yard All best quality 36-in. Percale, yard

78c

apron 15c 15c

i5 i

Wool Dress Goods and Silks

:. $1.19

Rest-Rite fits without adjustment bow-end beds, square-end beds, wooden or metal beds, regular or Inverted rails. The all-purpose feature makes it possible to sell a Rest-Rite with every bed that goes out of our store. " v , . r r . . , , r Note the new special curved corner feature that makes the Rest-Rite adaptable for use on the BOW-END as well as the bed of regular style. Our guarantee for twentyfive years accompanies every Rest-Rite Spring.

"The Rest-Rite is Made Right"

A real, live Black Taffeta

and Messaline,

worth $1.50,

One lot of Wool French Serge in navy, brown, Copen, red and black, KQ worth $1.25, yd OOC A real, all-silk Foulard, the better kind, worth $2.50; special (J-( QQ at pi-00 One lot children's School

Plaids, worth 25c; 2 yards for

25c

$1.29

Sport Skirting In home

spun weave, the season's most desired shades, and

worth $2.50-at

One lot Wool for dresses and Skirt3 in colored stripes and plaids, worth $1.50; special, per Navy Blue Taffeta Silk in

two shades, chiffon fin

ish, worth $2.25

S1.48

NEW, SNAPPY SPORT HATS Worth $2.98; special during Q- QQ sale, only tpi.iO

READY-TO-WEAR at Thrifty Prices'

Lot of Voile and Organdie DRESSES Worth $5.00

s98

All Silk and Cotton DRESSES Greatly Reduced

16 Silk Poplin SKIRTS Worth $2.50

69e

Each Table Offers Quality Merchandise at Double Value

Curtain Scrim, worth 35c, a yard 16?, Q"l no 6 yards for OX.U17 One lot Boys' Percale Waists, 50c and 75c quality, 25 C

Ladles' Underwear, $1.00 suits,

75c suits 53 $1.50 suits S1.08 Men's Underwear, 2 "). S8c suits DC $1.00 suits 80 $1.50 suits 81.08 TWELVE CASES OIL SHADES

80c

One table large assortment mixed line Boys' and Girls' Union Suits, worth 75c, each

6 for

Lot Ladies' Percale Aprons,

wortn Jl.00, full size,

2 for

Children's Wah Pique Hat3, worth $1.00; Sale 4 f each uC 10 dozen Men's Percale and Madras Shirts, worth nn $1.50. at OC

in green, worth 50 cents, complete

$1.00

69c & 98c

10 dozen Men's Cambric Gingham Work Shirts, rTQ worth $1.00 IOC All Corsets at One ThTrd Off

150 Wash Skirts in Gabardine

wrth $2.50,

each . . .

Large Table of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, worth 15c and 18c; each DC 20 pieces best quality Table Oil Cloth, worth 50c OO

yard OU

Galatea Wash Middies,

worth $1.50, each ...

25 centa

98c

Geo. E. Klute Company nd nrtT nan n r rx . .

925-927-929 Main Street

A Store for Better Values