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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
CAMBRIDGE CITY, mo.

Cambrige City. July c3.-Mr. and
Mr.. Joe Wallack and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Harper have gone to Springport
70 spend Sunday with Mrs. Wallack's
sister. Mrs. Waggoner.
Mrs. John shaifer and daughter have
returned to Indianapolis after q visit
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wash Beck Of Germantown.
Perry Ferguson Of Connersville.
was Q Cambridge City visitor Thurs
day.
Miss Jean McIllwain has returned to
Connersville after . visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White OF New
Lisbon spent Thursday In Cambridge
City.
rhursday was the monthly pay day
for the laborers engaged ON the con.
struction work Of the Peunsylvania
railroad. Contractor p. F. Brendlin'
eer has under his supervision at the
present time three hundred and twenty
men, with . monthly payroll Of 49,
600. The laboring men an, principal.
" italians. while the superintendent
ana other oflcials are Americana.
Mr. and Mrs.. Glen Beeson returned
70 Richmond today. Mrs. Beeson ID
improving after . tedious illness.
Nrs. VIII Tatman OF Indianapolis
who 10 visiting friends In this com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
LETTER LIST.

Ladies-Nora Fallon, Mrs. J. N.
Hogsett, Miss May June Hamer, Mer-
yle Lewis. Harriet Lucas. Edna Macl,
Nellie Moore, Mary Schetter, Rebecca
Wyes, Maria M. West.
Gentlemen William Allen, Floyd
Bradley, Curry Blythe. w. C. Bryan.
Fred Cornell, Harry Conrad, Chas. A.
Davis, F. Guesson, Lue Click, Steave
Grimm, Herman Havings, L. Hovis.
Sanford Helms, Will Hofer, L. ].
Jones, Jos. Lang, ]. Levin, w. T.
Lindsay, Perry Mendenhall, Geo. Ma
nolia, Samuel Moore, Lewpjior Sr. Ma
vaja, Leonard Moore. Harry Mann,
Edgar Muss, 2, Jas. N. Pattison, Hal
Richards James Smith. William
Smith, Willie Stephens. Giovanni Va.
sanello.
Drops-F. A. Brown, Louise Eyche.
Edward Miller.
E. NJ. HAAS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
FOR THE THINKING FARMER

Examine the crowns and roots
Of peach trees for BOXERS a
mass Of gum Il On indicatisn Of
the insectsL They can b dur
out With 1 knife and destroyed
A line wire win also Get them
out
When planting large, nat seeds
Get them II the ground edge
wise. termination IL mere Ger
tain.
Two experiment stations-Kan-
sas and Nebraska-haye had
satisfactory results from seed
ing y mixture OF alfalfa and
bronze grass Tor permanent pas
lures. The presence OF the
bronze grass 80 reduces the dan
ger from blOat thar the value Of
alfalfa pastures becomes availa-
BILE.
A good seed. good culture. good
crops ana good farmers 60 to-
gether. Don't bank on luck.
New land will always raise q
crop. but II takes care and labor
to keep old Aelds productive.
The man who pl0ws with Z
purpose will always beat the
man who spurts without plan
ming.
Every farmer should do all be
can TO make farm life attrac-
live for his children 20 they will
not desire to leave the farm.
Some farmers are too busy In
their cornnelds to stop and read
the papers and miss the item
telling how to double the crop.
A better way is to rest and read
an hour at noon. Such time II
never lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

NORTHERN GRAIN AP1Is, WINGED RENALk
lFrom Michigan Agricultural college ox-
pertinent station.l
are black for the most part and about
one-tenth Of an inch in length. They
move about with u quick. nervous mo
ton. They lay their eggs In the living
bodies Of the lice. The grubs or lar
vac from the eggs feed on the body
contents Of the living lice. aud when
full grown each spins . cocoon inside
the skin Of the dead louise. swelling It
to a pear shape and changing the color
to brown or copper tint. After pupa-
ton occurs inside this cocoon the par
asite cuts q neat circular door In the
skin Of the louise in order to get out
The multiplication Of the plant hce
Is rapid indeed. but that Of the para
sites is still more rapid, 90 that before
the grain il killed the lice are for the
most part destroyed. OF course this
may not always occur, but 20 far the
writer's experience with them has
been that their bark is far worse than
their bite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The lower house Of the Prussian
diet, after vigorous debate recently
voted down q resolution to permit Gre
nation in Prussia The main argu-
ment against the measure was that
burial was an ancient Christian ira
dition authorized by Christ and His
apostles of the early church, and that
II cremation we're introduced q ser
ious blow would be struck against the
Christian doctrine Of the resurrection
of the body. In favor of cremation 1t
was urged that graveyards were un-
hygienic and unaesthetic. and opposed
to modern conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY lecal applications. % they cannot
ESaeh the ai:sassd esrsscsn q NH the 49, sss
nee, and that 10 BY constitutional
rsHcdies. Deafness q caused BY An
inS of the Eustachian Tube. when
eh3o tube II inflamed you have . rum.
Bling sound or Imperfect. hearing. and
whsa u e entirely closed. DSemsss 10
sion can be taken out and this tube re-
storsd 20 it, normal condition. hearing
win Be- destroyed forever: nine casss
which ID nothing but an Unframed con.
6leiO0 OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case OF Deafness
(causcd BY cata-rh) that caAnot Be
cured by Hairs CAsarsh Cure Send
Cor circulars free.
=. J. CHENEY = CO. Telodo. q
90 % Druggtsta re:
y -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

To Anxious Enquirer" who asks
us II there are rats on a cat boat, and
whether cowcatchers we're first put on
milk trains, we reply that the editor
who knows all about such things is
busy looking up whether or not Rich
ard III, when he stopped King Henry's
bier, thus became the first temperance
crusader and will not be able to ans
wer Anxious Inquirer until he rests up
= little.-Browning's Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
HAcERsT0WN, IND.

Haeerstown, Ind. July 23.-Mrs.
Sam 0tamm returned from New Cas-
lie Thursday evening.
Mr.. Martha Harter. and Miss Ethel
Hartetr were shopping Thursday after
noon ut New Castle.
DR.. and Mrs. George Harter OF Elk
hart are visiting their paretns and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Binkerd and son VIII.
liam Who have been visiting here re-
turned from Muncie Thursday where
they spent few days with Mrs. Eliza
Neal and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Worl attend
cd funeral services OF an uncle OF Mrs.
Worl. Alonso Mills. at Rich Square.
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter arc en-.
PERTAINING the latter's brother and his
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howell.
The couple will reside in Centerville.
Mrs. Otis Craig Of Mt. Summit, came
Thursday evening to visit her mother.
Mrs. Martha Harter.
MYs. Ell Kendriclc returned from q
visit with friends at New Castle.
Frank Pitts Of near Cincinnati 10
here.
Miss Florence Benson spent the day
Thursday with her sister. Mrs. Sam
mel Cluggish at New Castle
Mra Nelson Thornburg. Miss lone
Thoruburg. Miss Zula WINNER and
Mary Balsley were guests . day Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Thornburg q,
New Castle.
Robert Houser Of TT. Wayne 10 Wis
ting with his paretns. Daniel Houser
and wife.
The Social Circle was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Oliver
brown.
Nrs. Joe Teeter was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the Priscilla
club. All members were present bu,
one. Miss Lucille 0eisler and Misi
Neva Deardo6 were guests OF honor
In the dining room the table decora
lions were red. white and blue
strsamers. the place cards with
hand painted liberty bell on then
and miniature silk aass were giver
% eavors. The next hostess will b
Mr.. Will Teetor. who will entertain
IN three weeks.
Mrs. Theodore shafer entertained OF
Thursday Mrs. John shafer and daugh
ter OF indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Vim
msr OF near indianapolis. Mrs. Aman
d. Underhill and daughter Ruby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
cult;xatina the Corn Crop.

The essential thing In corn cultiva.
ton IS to keep the ground free from
weeds and covered with soil mulch
The results Of fiffy-six different tests
at seventeen different agricultural ex-
pertinent stations show an average In
crease Of ~ per cent resulting from
shallow cultivation as compared With
deep cultivation. In moist years cul-
tivation is Of less importance than in
dry years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
She Knew Her Business.

ono NWOW tJ0r 0UStuO8Ss
For many years in certain family
In Uniontown, Pa, there was an old
colored cook who was thrifty and eco
nomical, but the old shanty to which
she went home every night never had
any repairs and was weather beaten
and dilapidated.
Nancy" said the mother in the
family. you seem to be getting along
well, but why do you not fix up the
shanty, add a spare room, and 80
forthy'
Huh said the old darky, IAN I'D
have a spar nigga every night."-I.a-
dies Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

The hope of Singapore is for . great
trunk line railway running from this
southern point Of the Malay peninsula
northward through Siam to Burma
and On to India. and branch line
through Cambodia into China Some
day that hope win be realized. with
In . radius OF two thousand imles Of
the little island ON which Singapore
10 built there u . population Of TOO.
0ooyoeo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

Agriculture In . High School.
The Stockton Cali board OF educa-
ton proposes to introduce agriculture
at the opening Of the fall term Of its
high school and to teach all the high
school sciences from an agricultural
standpoint"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind, July 23.-MesdameS J.
C. Day and Gretchen Perry OF Wind
fall spent yesterday with the form
er's sister, Mrs. Chas. Wolfgang. The
latter accompanied them, to Richmond
and spent last evening with them at
the home of Mrs. Days son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Border of Richmond
and daughter of Cincinnati. visited
the daughter and sister. Mrs. Geo.
Murley and family. They returned to
Richmond last evening.
Mesdames st. Clair and ]. A. Brown
spent yesterday with the daughter and
sister, Mrs. L. M. Gentle at Rich
mond.
Mrs. Homer Kimmer Of Cambridge
City visited Mrs. Bennett yesterday.
Verne Bragg was at Richmond yes
terday.
Prof. Mora rendered several fine Sc
lections of music on the new pipe or
gan at the Christian church Thursday
evening.
Wilbur Elwell had AZ acres OF
wheat. The average was 26 bushels
to the acre.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Lycur-
gus Beeson will not be at home Mon
day, the Priscilla club which was to
have met with her will be postponed
for two weeks.
Mrs. Kitterman, accompanied by
her niece. Miss Irene Crook Is spend
ing . few days at her homo near
Greensboro.
Mrs. T. B. Lantz spent Thursday
with relatives at Connersville.
Ed Hainey has gone to Lafayette to
visit his brother.
Word was received that Lycurgus
Beeson. who IL at Martinsville. has
been very sick.
Timothy Connell, wood and coal
dealer has his first car Of hard coal
in and our people have been putting
In their winters supply.
Mrs. Maggie Burns who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Needham
here. and also visiting at Richmond
left here yesterday for Brownsville
She win 60 from there to Rushville.
Lee Gates Of Los Angeles. Californis
formerly of this vicinity and his sister
in-law, Mrs. Ed Beeson, of Dublin
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. o
L. Beeson.
Royden wolfgang spent yesterday
at New Castle.
Miss Mary Roberts Is slowly i'm
proving. The Misses Roberts receiv
ed word from their brother. Harry
Roberts Of Cincinnati, has also beer
sick.
Mrs. Pinnick writes from the Surf,
Terrace at Winona, Of the lovely time
thcy are having. Miss Newman als<
came into receipt OF a post card from
Miss Dora Wallace. 1t was dated q,
Alloway, Scotland. and the picture
was the room In which "Bobbie'
Burns was born. Miss Wallace is de
lighted with Scotland and enjoying
her trip.
Miss Edna Wallace Is visiting Mis-,
Rae Wagner.
Mrs. Nugent spent yesterday .
Richmond with her foster son, Chas
Nugent and wife.
There win be no preaching servic,
at the NJ. E. church tomorrow. Thu
. pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Pinnick 10 away
The Sunday school and Epworth lea
que at usual hours. The Rev. e. X
Van Wrinkle win preach at Benton
VILE tomorrow. Sunday school ant
Endeavor at the Christian church q
usual hour. Sunday school ut Friend
!. church at usual hour.
Mrs. Will Stahl and daughter re
. turned to Richmond yesterday. Mr.
! Stahrs mother. Mrs. Coons, accom-
! panied her to Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23
Right!

The man who spends much time In
his garden or orchard or 6eld won't
have to spend much time In the mar
ket when he gets ready to sell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

TuIu0Q, Will 0SVo 10 accept C0ar1ty
from him. It IL too much! His life
means disgrace and bankruptcy to me.
His death"
Outside the clock struck three. The
banker listened. Everyone In the
house was asleep. With the air Of q
man committing . crime he took from
his safe the key Of the door that had
not been opened for fifteen years. He
found the seal unbroken and looked
through the window into the prison
er's room. There was a faint light
from single candle. The prisoner
was sitting at his table. his back
turned towards the door. On the table,
the chairs and the floor were open
books. The man sat motionless. Fit.
teen years imprisonment had taught
him to sit unmovable as . statue.
The banker Knocked at the window,
but the figure gave no sign Of life. II
was like dead body. The banker
went to the door and carefully remov.
ed the seal. The rusty hinges screech.
ed and the door creaked. He stood
waiting. His heart was beating wildly
In expectation Of hearing a scream
from the room. but no sound came
and he entered.
At the table sat q creature with nc
resemblance whatever to q human be
ing. 1t was skeleton, . figure whose
skin was stretched over the fleshles,
bones. whose hair was hanging down
In long locks like those OF . woman
while cheeks and chin were hiddeE
by an immense beard. The face wal
yellowish. the cheeks sunken. the
back long and marrow. The hand sup
porting the heaA vas % thin anl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-23

8econo Excuf1t0us IUUro01y Nu00ot
via
Peru and the wabash r &. Stopoyer
It Detroit, Mich. on return trip.
The Press., 1910-08-17
Mill Ends of Dress Fabrics

following striking examples bargains End Sale:
 Mill white dotted 123c kind suting, and 9c kind lOc yard offancy value, 9c yard.
 baste regular l2sc kinds at 6 1-2c yard
 figured navy grounds 12c at 8 I-2c yard.
 Mill plaid silks regular and s9c value at 30c yard
 white plain goods worth at 10c yard.
 plain fancy suting, yard.
 Min fancy silk cotton suing mercerized crash pOpns repps, regular 25c and 39c goods, at I6c yard.
The Press., 1910-08-17
Mill Ends and Mill Runs of Linens, COttons and Domestics At TemptingIy Low Prices.

every thrifty housewife should take advantage of
 blankets with colored assorted bordes worth 59c 39c pair
 lOc kind at 12c yard Mill pieces 9 beached bed heeng regular 22c knd at 7c yard at 7c yard. Mill sofnshed bched cotton regular Sc and loc kind at 6c yard.
 Mill cloth suitable chdren and women's underwear the worth Mill ends of embroidered hanns assorted patterns 3c yard Mill of soft finish honycomb towels regular Oc knd at Ac 
 Mill table linen patterns all linen, P inches wide regular value 623c, sale price A6c yard.
 Mill bhed merceized table damak assorted patterns regular 39c kind, at 28c yard
 towels plain white colored borders speks perfect regular 5 and 9c vaues at Oc  Mill linen oweng inches wide regular Sc kind 6 lac yard.
 Mill large merCeed table searf regular 25c kind at 12 1-2c each.
The Press., 1910-08-17
Ribbons and Embroideries

Mill plaid check ribbon and
  1, II and II 25c each.
 lengths hair bows inches wide, all colors at 7c length of tae ribbon black coors wide lengths F yards; regularly 123c yard. Sale price 4c length colored tafeta rbbon inches wde regularly 5c 10c yard. Sale price Sc length. Mill dotted imitation Orchon l9 and inches wide lengths of ar regular 5Oc vues at the Mill End Sale a length
 Fancy cotton and insertions in white and novelties; worth up to l24c Choice at Sc yard. patterns the regulation widths white Sale Pce91c
The Press., 1910-08-17

years ago, and had since resided here. He was employed by the Flynt Granite company much of the time he had lived in Monson. bnt retired from active work several years ago. Mir,
 shea's wife died two years ago and
 they had no children. His nearest relatives left are nieces aud nephew,
 the Misses Shea of South Monson, Mrs.
 James Pendergast of Pearl street,
 Mrs. Richard Powers of Norwich, Ct. ,. and Rev. P. M Shea of Benson, Minn.
The Press., 1910-08-17

stock, are now included in the Lock
 CLOTH SKIRTS
 One lot ofwomen's panama skirts, some plaited, some flare, some trimmed with folds of taffeta. Regular $3.98 value, at the Mill End Sale, $l.6O. A number of Women's panama and mohair skirts, plaited and flare style. Regular $5.98 values, at the Mill End sale, $S.
 A number of Women's panama, fine serge and worsted skirts. Worth $10, your choice at $6.
 WASH SKIRTS
 One lot of Women's and Misses linon dress skirts. Worth $1.6O, at the Mill End Sale, 7Ocs
 Stylish $1.9S linon dress skirts at 0Oc.
 One lot of fWomen's and Misses repp and linOn skirts. Worth $3. 98, at the Mill End Sale. E3
 One lot of pure linen and repp. skirts. Regular $5 values, at g. .S8.
 SUMMER DRESS Es
 A number of printed lawn and linOn dresses. Regular $2.98 val ues, at the Mill End Sale, $1 70. One lot of linon and linen dresses. Regular $S.98 values, at Sl.00.
 A number of handsome street wash frocks. Regular $4.98 values, at the Mill End Sale, S2.09.
 One lot of model princess dresses, with lace trimmings. Worth $6.98, Mill End Sale Price, $3.0Bs
The Press., 1910-08-17

LINGERIE DRESSE
 $8.5O at the Mill End Sale for dresses worth $5 98 and $6.9S.
 $4.6O at the Mill End Sale for dresses worth $7. .98 and $8.98.
 $5.5O at the Mill End Sale for dresses worth $9. .9S and $lO.98.
 $6.5O at the Mill End Sale for dresses worth $$11.9S and $12.98 $1 at the Mill End Sale for Per- sian print Lawn dresses worth $1.98.
 WASH SUITS
 One lot of lInon and linen $6.98 and s. 96 wash suits, at the Mill End Sale $2.05.
 One lot of pure natural linen $7.98 and $8 98 wash suits for women and misses at $4.o5.
 One lot of Irish linen plain tailored or fancy embroidered suits, worth $lO.98 and $15, at the Mill End Sale $5.05.
 TAILOR-MADE SUITS One lot of Junior tailor made suits, worth $7.98, $8.98 and $9.98 at the Mill End Sale $3.o8.
 One lot of women's. and misses. tailor-made suits, worth $1l.98, $l2.98 and $l4.98, at the Mill End Sale $5 .06.
 One lot of women's and misses tailor made suits, worth $16 98, SIS 98 and $21.98, at the Mill End Sale $7.0S.
 One lot of hand-tailored suits, worth $22.5O and $25, at $o.oS.
 One lot of $25, $27. 50 and $29 taiI- Ored suits at $11.08. -
 One lot of $32 50 and $35 tailored suits at $11.o8.
The Press., 1910-08-17

John Moriarty, 14. son of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Moriarty, is h line for Carnegie medal. He was It the station at South Monson when tue boys got in tho pond at South Monaon last week. He saw them between the cars of a moving freight train. He boarded She train and went through over the bumpers. He un- doubtedly saved Walter Dugan's life, and made a game attempt to save the other boy. ~
The Press., 1910-08-17
Some of the
 Notion ..#t
 Bargains
THAT MIR. LoCKHART PICKED UP
 FOR THIS SALE.

NAAss AfOSANAAhAeA ASNhD bA
 FOR THIS SALE.
 Hair Nets, the large invisible allover kind, regular Dc value, at the Mill End Sale, 6 for | Ic.
 All lengths of Strong Tubular Shoe Laces, regular Dc kind, 2 dozen for sc.
 "Paro-Wax," the new parailine wax, regularly 10e., Mill End Sale price 0c.
 "RoyaP Glue, regularly lOC., Min End Sale price 0c.
 Pin-on Hose Supporters, fancy shirred ribbon, value 25c., Mill End Sale price, pair, 12 I 2c.
 Embroidered Double Initials for mark. ing clothes, 3 dozen in package, value 1Oc., Mill End Sale price bc.
 Double Covered Washable Dress Shields, sizes l, 2, 3, 1, value lOc Mill End Sale price, pair, 6c.
 Sperm Machine Oil, 2-ounce bottles, regularly 5c., Mill End Sale price 2 bot. ties for Sc. Limit two toa customer. Wire Hair Pins, bundle containing 12 packages for Sc.
 Hair Rolls, 24 inch washable sanitary quality, value 25c., Mill End Sale price IF 1-xc.
The Press., 1910-08-17

Women's Percale and Chambray Dresses in skirt and waist model, also Jumper Dresses, regular $1.0O values, at the Mill End Sale 60c.
 Women's Tight Fitting Cambric Cor set Covers; embroidery trimmed neck, regular 15c value, at the Mill End Sale 1Oco
 Women's Chemises, with yoke of two rows lace insertion with five tucks be- tween, beading and lace edge around neck, lace trimmed arm-Size, skirt has founce finished with 1-inch hemstitched hem. regular 59c value, at the Mill End Sale 30C.
 Women's Corsets, popular model, medium bust, long over hips, hose sup porters attached, size IS to 30 inch. Regular 59c values at s80Cs
The Press., 1910-08-17

Women's Black ''Heatherbloom' Pet ticoats, with umbrella or shirred ruffle. Regular $1 50 value. At the Mill End Sale S9c.
 Children's Bingham and Chambray's Dresses, sizes ? to 6 years, Dutch neck and side effect, with plait of contrast ing color. Regular $1.25 value. At the Mill End Sale, 6Dc.
 Girls Tub Dresses, chambray, linen and gingham. Dutch or high neck, several styles, trimmed size to 12 years; regular $2 values. At the Mill End Sale, 95c
 Women's White Petticoats with deep dounce, finished with ruffle of embroid- cry and five tucks above; regular $1 value at 59c.
The Press., 1910-08-17
Wonen's and
 Children's Footwear
FACTORY LOTS AT AMAZINGLY
 LOW PRICES.

Women's oxfords, in tan Russia calf, tan vici and brown suede, button; also limited number of patent colt Oxfords with gray suede tops; sizes run from 2b to 5; worth $3. Your choice at the Mil End Sale pair, 75c.
 Women's Genuine. Goodyear Welt OK lords, in sizes 21 to 2, widths c, D and E, all new style short vamps, including patent colt, gun metal and black suede strap pumps, two-eyelet ties ofgun metal and patent colt; cloth top button OK lords, with gun metal vamps and patent colt or gun metal butcher Oxfords; reg ular $3 and $3.5O values. At the Mill End Sale, a, pair, SI.O0.
 Women's White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps, all sizes; regular $1. 50 and $2 values. At the Mill End Sale, pair, SLl0.
 Odds and Ends of Women's Oxfords and Boots, small sizes, none larger than size 1; regular $2. 50 and s values. Your choice, pair, soc.
 Children's Butcher Oxfords, in Russia calf or patent colt; sizes 84 to lOt; reg ular $I 50 L. X c. make. At, pair, 6Oc.
The Press., 1910-08-17

John Dempaey, n ! died Saturday, the 9th, It 6 o'clock at tho home Of hin son, Norman P. Dampsey. from the effeCts of | shook q month ago
 MT. Dempsey came to live with his son about year ago. He leaves. be- sides his widow, three sons and one daughter, Crawford of Philadelphia, Horace of Watertown. Norman of Mon. son, and Miss Bessie. The funeral, which was private, was held at the home Saturday afternoon at 'clock
The Press., 1910-08-17

Rev. Abram Oonklin of the Uniyer. aaliss church conducted the services The body was taken Sunday afternoon to Philadelphia for burial.
 Thomas Shea. n, died sudde nly at his home on North Main street Mon. day. the Sth, at 8 o'clock. from the effectn of a shock received about o'clock. He was in vigorous health up to the time he received the shock MT. Shea was an old resident of Mon. son. having come to the town over 4C