Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 274, 17 November 1922 — Page 7

,RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

IATHERS OF MILTON

ARE ADVISED TO BE COMPANIONS TO SOUS

" (Special te The Palladium) I MILTON. Ind., Nor. 17 Superintendent of Schools E. J. Llewellyn, of "Newcastle -who also Is the president of the Newcastle Rotary club, was the principal speaker at the Father and Son banquet held at the Masonic hall Thursday night The, banquet was f erred by the Methodist women's Sunday school class, headed by Mrs. W. L. Parkins. Governor McCray. who was scheduled to speak, was tmable to attend. The power of suggestion, in Its effect on boys, was strongly emphasized by Mr. Llewellyn, and its usefulness in training-the boy, was pointed out There is always a time in the life

01 a Doy, Raid the speaker, when a

slight suggestion from his father, if

the latter has maintained the propet

sympathetic companionship, will be an immense Influence in holding the boy to the right pain. The growing boy Is Tery responsive if properly ap

proach d. The speaker also empha-

sized the Importance of maintaining a correct conception of God in order

that the boy in turn should be prop

erly trained. To .this end, the two

most Important American institutions.

the church and the school, should be

Jealously guarded. McCormick Toastmaster.

The gathering first heard an Invocation by Rev. Coleman, Methodist

pastor of Milton, followed by toasts with Rev. F. C. McCormick as toast-

master. Rev. Outland, wfth the sub

ject, "The Father's Duty to the Boy,'

responded to a toast by Lawrence Crawford, on the subject "The Boy's

Obligation to His Father."

Spreading the doctrine of grain rust prevention by means of farm boys, the agency recommended as the most

effective by the recent grain rust pre

vention congress, "was an important tributo to the power of the boy, said

James K. Mason, of Bentonvllle, in

en impromptu address. Earl Crawford also made, a short talk, pointing out

that with all the attention that 1s

riven to farm crops. Insufficient at

lentlon is frequently given to the wel

tare and happiness of tho farm boys who form the most important product of the farm, after all. The meeting was cloaed with mass

singing, directed by Mr. E. P. Jones

Suburban

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. The regular

meeting appointment at the Apostolic

Friends church was held Sunday.

There were three conversions.... Rev. I Thorne will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning inste d of Sunday night as the revival "will commence at Franklin Sunday night.... Lue Day, of near Blountsville, was In Town Monday.... Mrs. Sis Bookout and Mrs. Mandy McGunigall called on Mrs. Lydia Wine Monday morning The attendence at the M. E. church Sunday morning at Sunday school totaled 80.. Mrs. Louisa Dennis, a resident of here, who la staying in Muncie for the winter, is visiting her son, George Dennis and family for a few days.... Mrs. Josie Bales, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wine, Mr3. Lydia Wine, were guests of Mrs. Leora Freeman . Tuesday.... Mrs. Barbara Lamb and Mrs. Allie Oxley called on Mrs. Louise Davis Tuesday afternoon ..Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGunigall and daughter were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Meyers Mrs. Grant

Maynard called on Mrs. Nancy Phil iphs Monday evening Mr. and Mrs

Scott Hammon and children were guests Sunday of Miss Etta Seagraves . .Ves Sulteen and William Oxley were in Muncie Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.

Wrleht Sulteen and daughter, June

Esther, were in Muncie Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyers gave a dance Saturday night. Attendance was about 80. Everyone had a good eociablo

time Mrs. Emma Gwinn called on

Mrs. Dora Lamb Saturday evening.. Mrs. Sarah Ellen Wine called on Mrs, Printis Wiggins Sunday morning Mrs. Cheesman. Mrs. Allie Oxley, Mrs

Sylvia Parks and children, called on

Mrs. EH Cross Sunday afternoon Mrs. Claude Brown and daughter are visiting Mrs. Addie Brown this week ..Mrs. Marie Meyers and two daughters and Mrs. Louise Davis called on Mrs. Addie Brown Monday afternoon. . Mrs. Barbara Lamb returned home Sunday from a few week's visit with friends and relatives of Hagersrtown. . Mrs. Kate Varteman and grandaughter were in Muncie Saturday shopping and stayed over Sunday visiting. .Mr. and Mrs. Ell Cross and son. Eugene, were in Muncie Saturday afternoon.. Mrs. Lydia Wine and Sarah Ellen Wine took dinner with Mrs. Nancy PhlliDhs. Monday.. Miss Clessie New-

by of Jonesboro is working at Mrs.) Frank Beeson's Mrs. Kit Sulteen called on Mrs. Will Oxley Saturday afternoon Mrs. Flora Cross and son Eugene took dinner with William Oxley, Friday Mrs. Sarah E. Ratliff, of Mooreland, visited William Oxley and family. Thursday Mrs. Ella Halstead, Mrs. Kate Varteman and Mrs. Leora Freeman visited school Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Delia Moore, of Kitchell, visited Mrs. Aaron Phlliph3 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman and family and Miss Gladvs Halstead motored to Huntsville Sunday Mrs. Nancy Phlliphs and Miss Etta Seagraves were supper guests of Mrs Leora Freeman, Monday evfmine Mrs. Ella Halstead called

on Mrs. Leora Freeman Saturday afternoon.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grubbs and daughters. Edith and Gladys, visited friends in Muncie, Sunday Miss GTadvs Halstead spent Saturday night with' Miss Edna Freeman The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church met with Mrs. Bob Johnson Thursday afternoon.. .Mrs. Malissa Cory of Mooreland. and Mrs. Josie Bales, visited Mrs. Leora Freeman. Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Thorwf and daughter, motored to Lynn. Tuesday. BLOOM1NGPORT. Ind Price Eagle and Charles Collins attended the county pow-wow of Red Men at Farmland, Tuesday night The adoption degree was given by the degree team of the Carlos City tribe to a large class of candidates gathered from the different tribes of the county.. .. .Ross Davis will leave on Monday, Nov. 20, for Long Beach. Calir...Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Vandergrif and Mr. and Mrs. George Bales and family were guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bales recently. .,..Miss Florence Chamness epent Tusday night with Miss Martha Collins Mrs. Clarence Washier spent Tuesday with her daughter, Glenna Hlnahaw. near 'Snow Hill Milford York spent Tuesday night with Virgil

Clark... ..Mr. and Mrs. C A, Wta&hler attended the funeral of bis niece, Miss Cora Baker, which was held at Lisbon,

NOV; 15.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. The Bap

tist church, will have market at Mar-

son's jewelry store Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Tague spent

Tuesday in Richmond.... Forty members of the Baptist church had a sur

prise shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

Briar Tuesday evening at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Gardner. They received, many pretty presents. A happy evening was spent in games and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner

served refreshments ot ice cream and cake... ..The little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Fink has been quite

sick this week ....Miss Bernice Chapman of Hagerstown was- the Tuesday guest of Miss Rachel Haskett. ...Mrs. Fred Gobel and Mrs. Nora Murray of Richmond are guests cf Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Callaway Thirty members

of the local Modern Woodmen lodge went to Richmond Monday evening to

attend the District meeting. The Cambridge City team gave the work for the evening Mrs. Will Sowers

and Mrs. Jesse Richardson epent

Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Albert

in Richmond The Doroas Aid society served a banquet dinner to the

members of the Lumbermen's1 association. Tuesday evening In the Chris

tian church dining room. Thirty

lumbermen were present. . . .Charles Huddleston, Elbert Huddleston and W. B. Wilson spent Tuesday in Muncie.... A number of people from here

attended the Eastern Star meeting in

Milton Wednesday evening Mrsu Charles Marson entertained the auilt-

ing bee ot the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. They will meet -with

Mrs. E. H. Jones on West Church

street next Wednesday afternoon.... Mrs. Henry Boles is Quite ill.. ..Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Shopman have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bogue at

Hagerstown. . . .Ruth, the small daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Errin Harmeier

is ill ot tonsllltls The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will

meet with Mrs. Morrey all winter, In

me absence ot Mrs. Lester The

Women's Union of the Baptist church will serve a turkey dinner in the

basement ot the church Thanksgiving

noon. WHITEWATER, Ind., William G. White Is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Blose and famllv.. .

..Wallace Warner "of Richmond spnt Saturday night and Sunday withhls parents Mr. and Mrs. William Warner. ....Several .from Richmond attended

the home-coming at the Christian church Sunday Miss Bernice Burt is now working in Dayton, Ohio, where

sne nas accepted a position as book

keeper..... Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ramev

and family while enroute to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Starr of near

Boston, Sunday morning met with an accident, when an ' automobile driven by a Liberty party ran into and de

molished the Btorm buggy In which

they were riding. Mr. Harney's right hand was badly cut, but he escaped

witnout serious injuries Mrs. Mary

Alexander was the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Welch and family Sunday,

TOLEDO CENTRALIZES

DISTRIBUTION OF XMAS

PRESENTS TO PUBLIC The latest idea In the way of Christ

mas feivjng to the poor families of a

city, is described In a news letter re

ceived from officials of Toledo, recent

ly. Duplication in giving by various

organizations is avoided but the plaa insures that every family should re

ceive an adequate supply of Christmai cheer, according to the letter.

Christmas giving in Toledo was or

ganised on a definite basis last year, with a list of the 3,000 or more families needing help. Plans were made whereby these lists were cared for by the central agency with the least pos

sible waste, and the maximum of effi

ciency. Gifts were stored in a central

warenouse in some cases, tne memoers

of the "motor corps" going to th's

warehouse, presenting receipts and de

livering the presents in person.

A widespread organization, which

took over the entire work of the Christmas season, from the time the

name of the needy family was given

in until it had assured itself that some

organization or Individual was taking

care of that particular case, was found. The work was divided into, eight, gen

eral divisions as follows:

General administration, sales and

soliciting, publicity, registration, so

cial investigation, motor corps, ware

house and entertainment.

Results of the plan were that a big

ger and better Christmas was enjoyed

by the citizens of Toledo, despite the

fact that a severe business depression

was In progress.

DALTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Har

ley Beeson entertained at dinner Sun

day, the following guests: Mr. and

Mrs. "Oliver Beeson and daughter, Gladys, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Beeson ana family ana Mr. and Mrs

George Beeson and family..... The

Misses Helen Beeson, Goldie Beeson,

Gladys Beeson, Mary Katherine Bee

son, and Gerald Beeson, Harold Beeson: and Lowell Beeson called on MiS3

Elsie Davis Sunday afternoon.. .. .Mr,

and Mrs. Harvie Johnson and family

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John

Smith..... Mr. and Mrs. Arthel Den

tin and family spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson at Green's Fork.... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LaMar of Cambridge City called on Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaMar Tuesday.

. . . .The funeral of Mrs. Masea Lamb

90 years old, was held at Nettle Creek

Friends church, Sunday, burial in ad

Joining cemetery... .Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Bales and family spent Sunday

word Tuesday night that his brother. Elmer, was struck by a train at Parker and thrown from his machine, a dis

tance of about 40 feet Fortunately he

was not seriously hurt....O. O. Bly

was at Farmland Wednesday.... T. C Sacket was at Winchester Wednesday.

PHILOMATH. Ind. Adam Fulton

and son! Orval. are spending a few

days at Modoc. The former was called there by the Illness of his sister-in-

law... . .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lemon and

Mrs. George Reibsomer, of Alqulna,

spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Fisher... Mrs. Willard Rod en-

burg, Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June

called on Mrs. Rufus Stlnson, Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Shadle and son, Russell, Margaret Shadle, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs; Rufus Lambert Edith Brown, Mary. Laura and John Rodnburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family..... Mr. and Mrs. Dan

Plankenhorn and son, OrvaL were In Centerville Saturday evening..... Mrs.

M. J. Weber and Mrs. Louise Stevens, of Centerville, left Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Plessinger.' of Hope..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Brown,- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lambert j and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons.... Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mrs. Mary Plankenhorn assisted Mrs. Ross Stevens with butchering, Wednesday..... Mrs. J aires Bicknell and Mrs. George Keller assisted Mrs. Grant Rose with cooking for fodder shredders, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and family, of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and family. CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Duggins and son Lowell all of Newcastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McWhinney Sunday An oyster supper will be given by the Y. P. C. A. Saturday evening in the basement of the church Miss Louise Murray came home from Miami

university the latter part of the week.

She has been In 111 health. ..Frank

House and family visited her parents

Mr. and Mrs. Gochenour Sunday..... Charley Cooper and family wil move to Eaton next week. Mr. Cooper will go In with his brother Roy In the grocery business on North Barron street.. The Jackson school orchestra went to West Alexandria Wednesday afternoon to practice with the orchestra at that place, both orchestras are

ucms uaiue-u Lfy airs. ouuia t w Paris... ....Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Swisher returned Sunday evening from

Traverse City, Michigan.... The Gratis

baseball team played here Friday aft

ernoon and were defeated by the Jack-

f - w

with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raffe, near Hag.

erstown.....Mr.- and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson and son Orvil, were dinner

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac

Kuts, near Mlllville. . . . Mrs. Orville

Gray and Mrs. Claire Buckley were a t Hagerstown Saturday evening.. . ..Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Chamness and fam

Hy called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knox

Sunday afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Anderson and family called

on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson Sun

day... ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeson,

of Hagerstown called on Mr.- and Mrs.

Fred Beeson Monday afternoon...

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Deardorff and family were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Smith, of near Hag

erstown.....Miss Vera Knapp visited school at Mooreland Friday. .. .White

Branch Ladies' Aid society met with

Mrs. Lena Beeson Wednesday.

HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Ozro Rirbush and daughters were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee

Hodson of Modoc... Mr. ana Mrs. Leon Strahan of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs.

Oval McAllister of Carlos spent Sun

day with Mrs. Ellen Strahan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard and .family visited relatives at Lynn Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards and daughter spent Sundej- with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Lynn.... Mr. and Mrs. Urban Retler were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Retter . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grubbs and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Funk near Snow Hill Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kabel entertained the following guests Monday: Mr. and Mrs. John Grace and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosh of Coshocton, Ohio, Mrs. Ella Wilmore and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Mabel

Love and daughter, Florella, all of Saratoga, Mrs. Flo Miller, Mrs. Clara Johnson and daughter, Florence, of

near Winchester and Mrs. Effle To nsend and sons Clyde Hunt is spend

ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Gar-

ver Edwards.... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farquhar of Richmond spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley of Economy spent Tuesday

with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Haisley.

T. C. Sackett was at Farmland Tuesday Dutch Mifter of Lynn was a business caller at this place Tuesday

....Mrs. George Cox of Farmland and

Arthur Cox of Muncie were at 0.sO.

Blys Tuesday.. Cliff Patrick received

SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by . physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for

Colds

Headache

Toothache Rheumatism

Neuritis Neuralgia

Lumbago Pain, Pain

British Postal Agencies "x . End Work In China HONG KONG, Nov. 17. Brltisn postal agencies In China, which will be withdrawn Nov. 30, under the agreement reached at the Washington conference, ended their activities today, when interchange of mails - between . the agencies as well as the receiving of mails by them from British, colonies and foreign countries ceased.

son boys, score 10 to 12.. .. .The JackBon Literary society will be .organized next week.... The Ladies Aid- society will meet with Mrs. Sieweke on Dec. V .-. .

'Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists, aaplrla is the trade mirk of Bayer Minnficttxra of Moooacettaacldecter ot Ballcrlleacid

Many Children Show the Lack

of these Food Essentials

LimeIron and Vitamin

No Bill ef Fare Afford Complete Nouriabment (for either Adalts or Children) If It Doe Not Contain the Iron, Lime and Vite vain for Blood, Bone and Nerve Building

Thousands of children are pale and anemic and tottering about with week knees and wobbly spines that will handicap them lor life because of impoverished and denatured foods lacking in essential minerals and vitamins. Milk, butter, lard, fine flour bread, corn meal, and many other common foodstuffs are not sufficient in nourishment for children. If a growing child is to stand squarely on hit feet, hold his head erect and look the world straight in the face, his food must contain solid material for the frame-work on which a strong body can be built. . Give the Children Battle Creek Foods The Battle Creek Food experts have developed several foods that are unusually rich in food iron, food lime and vitamins especially required by growing children. Note a list of these foods here. Get them not only for the children, but for the whole family. Everyone will like these foods for their

, palatableness and still more for the sew

life and health they produce. YouH find these foods at oar store.

Battle Creek Foods Rich in Iron, Lime and Vitamins Cs f- A portly ftaMa davlta extra whlek haa tha apaearaaaa ead flavor of tfea ftimt ml axtraata. Wondar. fnljy riea In water-aoltibla vleamiiwa, wkieb an aa auaattal to growth. Aa a flavoring for aovpe. bratba and baaiUoaa 6aTlta ha aa aqoak -av sea, -as. a as Sanitarium Cook--J D Tba arlrlaal

vu ui ou -Caaked" Bran, BataajaiaafaadT" bran bat apeoalljr araparad, larwalaotaa ttakoa, rlnan aad nuvra affl.

atont. Not only a food taxatrva bat a jMraiaa faod far avary ai . A Sui mnm rr M . atOTarr Hi. RKia fal luaa. faai baa aad vtaawaam. aSa Bran Biecuit JSlfTTft: nl htealr Maratalna emefcar. K... Ml fUI t . Wl .f .Imb kMB

ad hi1k wmctoi, ot i

aaau

b a nul aal rb.r la f-w laaa aad Mod tfaa casa airt aafi an,,.

i maw, om ja

T Tba i

tcp fart faod. It a ada from ta.-eboioart aarta ad tha ahaatbarry and aootaina faod Una, faod k-oa aad aiU-tia & It la crlaa, tiilhaian, daiiciout and laadv t aarra with adlk, eraem or trait Meaa o(arad ta taata, tha arbip, aatdaa faod

tmata win araajai

WE SELL BATTLE CREEK FOOD SPECIALTIES JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS 1017 Main St- Richmond, Ind.

A New World's Record Which Probably Will Never be Equalled

33.8

MILES per

GALLON

Was Made by a GRAY TOURING Stock .Model Car in a Run from San Francisco to New York See the Gray Saturday at Our New Salesroom

GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS Motor Ponr-cylinder, L-head, 3-lnch bore, 4-lnch stroke. Develops 20-25 h. p. Crankshaft Heat-treated high carbon steel, 1-lnch diameter large bearings. Camshaft Drop forging with bearings integral. Cooling Thermo-siphon with large "water head. Radiator fin type. Lubrication Improved centrifugal splash system equal distribution of oil to all cylinders. Carburetor Scoe, short manifold with hot-spot. Easy starting. Clutch 10 Inches In diameter, running in oil. Clutch pedal adjustable. Transmission Sliding gear; three speeds forward, one reverse. Forged nlckel-eteel gears, heat-treated; Timken bearings; center control; straightllne drive. Ignition Distributor storage battery. Starting and Lighting Westinghouse starter and generator 2" unit. 6-volL Drum headlights with dimmers; non-glaring lenses. , Steering Gear Worm and gear, adjustable. Front Axle Timken, I-beam section, one-piece forging. Timken bearings. Rear Axle Timken, semi-floating; pressed steel housing with removable cover. Drive pinion Integral with shaft. Spiral gears: adjustable Timken bearings; drive ehafts nickel steeL Brakes Service; internal, expanding on rear axle. Emergency, on transmission. Brake bands asbestos lined both easily adjusted. Frames Pressed steel, 4 inches deep; 194 -Inch flange, with rear tubular cross-member. Insuring maximum rigidity. Springs Special alloy steeL Single semi-cantilever to front, double In rear. Control Gas and spark under wheel; foot accelerator pedal. Wheels Wood, artillery type with steel felloe. Tires 30x3H-lnch, non-ekid demountable rims. Equipment Electric horn, full kit of tools with jack; spare rim on rear. Models Touring, Coach Roadster and Chassis. Prices F. O. B. Detroit.

G. G. RIDENOUR Elgin Six and Gray Four Dealer 1024 East Main St. Phone 2913

LESS THAN CASH STORE PRICES MORE THAN CASH STORE VALUES

ivinsr Is

ST Ti

allie

We express our thanks for the patronage so generously extended to us since the opening of our new store. We have inaugurated this value-giying event and invite you and every member of your family to participate in the savings during this sale. Thanksgiving is the season for new clothes, and to wear new clothes will make your holidays more cheery. Just CHARGE what vou buy. -

LA DIE'S READY-TO-WEAR

AT SPECIAL PRICES

Dresses

COATS

Every type of mis3 or lady can find a Suit In our pretentious stocks. Plain tailored models or snappy fur and embroidered trimmed. This week only at a discount of

lA OFF

Silk and Wool Dresses in the latest snug or loose drapes and plain styles. There Is a Dress for tha slim or stout lady at $11.50 $18.98 UP

The smartest new sport or dress Coats are offered In plain and furtrimmed styles. Two special groups at $19.75 $29.75 UP

Children's Coats & Dresses The little Miss can find an outfit ot the style you want. Every one a smart number. Pay as-she wears. $7.50 up

BLOUSES

Newest designs, tailored and dressy; hip models, beautifully embroidered. Class I That's what you want and

you can get It here at

S5.9S

Every Man Can Find GOOD Clothes at Hirsch's MB-aHMMaaMM

Men, you can buy at Hirsch's on convenient payments at just the same fair price as tho man who pays spot cash. Pay this store a visit to see our quality clothes and low prices.

fill mSSr

inn

Q T T T T Q For the Laborer, the BusiO Ul 1 U ness Man, and the Student All-Wool Suits with, two pairs of trousers. In conservative and sport models. No matter how particular, we have a style and cloth to suit you. $24.75 up

fiirnt-nnofo Hirsch's Stock Runs SecU Y C I 1 0 d I S ond to None in Richmond Very classy, new, wrappy Raglan-cut belted Overcoats; the largest stock in town to choose from. Easy terms as you wear . . $20.00 up

BOY'S OUTFITS

Our Boys' Department is larger than before. Every garment bears our guarantee for quality and service. Pay as sonny wears and let us prove our statements.

urn: m

2 PANTS SUITS Two-pants Suits mean double wear. Every Suit bears good tailoring and style; built to Qty ff stand the wear boys give them p I aOU

nun

OVERCOATS Warm Overcoats In belted styles; many patterns that are popular this season ' 34-98 up

718 Slain Street

i im ' "'' ' ' ' mi) " i ''" - ' -nririii'i