davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

cations and industrial bodies will march.
 President Trumbull is in Chicago on a business trip and because of his ao- sence, committee appointments TOT the year were not announced. wee President E. H. Hills presided at the session.
 No Pavement This Year. While he has not been formally not flied Selectman Johnson believes that
 the Whiting street highway improve ments planned by the state highway | commissioner and the Connecticut 1 company will not be made this sum- | mer The trolley people propose to l relay their tracks on the street ana
 acting in cooperation with the state 1 commissioner they will have amiesite 1 pavement extended from a point iu ! front of the Newton property to the place where the rails swing onto the 1 companys property.
 It was originally intended to make
 the improvement this summer but be- cause of the scarcity of labor and
 the difficulty in getting material, the 1 selectman believes the work will not | be finished this year.
 Before the laying of the pavement l is started the selectmen will take up with the voters the matter of hay ing the town join in making the i'm
 provement contributing enough to
 make it possible to extend the amiesite
 from curb to curb.
 Measure For Gates.
 Representatives of the New Haven
 road were here yesterday to take
 measurements for the gates which the
 utilities commission ordered installed
 at the East Main street crossing. The company must have the gates in operation by July 1, after which time they are to be operated from o'clock in the morning until midnight. An extra fagman was put to work at the crossing yesterday, the con- missions decision having instructed the company to have an employe on duty from 7 in the morning until midnight until the gates are in opera ton. Heretofore the crossing has been protected only from in the morning until at night.
 NEinello Sued. Propertv belonging to VincenzO Minello was placed under attachment bv Deputy Sheriff Marsh who served napers in a suit for S150 preferred oy Harry Zevin of New Britain. The case is made returnable before tho city court of New Britain on the sec Ond Monday in June.
 In the papers, which were record- ed at the town clerks office, it is set forth that money loaned is made the basis for the action.
 Many Attend Exhibit Many of the parents and friends of the pupils in the local schools tork advantage of the opportunity of view
 ing their work last evening when the i annual exhibit opened in the school l buildings on Broad street. The vari- 1 ous rooms were decorated with the
 drawings and other work of the chii-
 dren and the material on display was | tastefully arranged.
 | Principal Judd and his teachers
 were on hand to welcome the visitors
 and explain the various exhibits It was the first time that the kinder | earten work was included in the ax ] I7ihit and this feature of the disnlav
 nroved most interesting. Brief Items.
 The condition of Frank s. Neal was | :! ~,'Sr rr-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

Did you know that we are the best creamery butter for 3' And when we say BEST, we n for nothing better can be National Butter Co.,, 133 Main
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

cations and industrial bodies will march.
 President Trumbull is in Chicago on a business trip and because of his ab- sence, committee appointments TOT the year were not announced. vice President E. H. Hills presided at Ihe session.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02
Distinctive and Becoming Hats Shown In Our Millinery Dept.

is hesei
  for Woman, make raent S of  shape
  is
 
  hats  to look is o S a
   Time o
  In these of adva ngprces "Carters"  Children, ain  rc it needed, the anyo
  ant white in color The in
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

the acceptance of their dema1 the railroads and if they fail thu report back to their local for f instructions.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-02

nantled and shipped to Trenton, N. T., and the officials went to East Der lin to inspect the job.
 An Old Folks concert is being planned by the young people of the Kensington M. E. church for next Wednesday evening.
 The Sunday school children of the Kensngton M E. church will meet at the church tomorrow afternoon to rehearse the Children's day exercises which will be held Sunday, June H.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bunce have moved to New Britain and will make their home on Pearl Court.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
p IS -sT4DoS UNiD0S ! IL "EN.
TFyTE"

WASHINGTON. S2priembre 2s.-
=-rcrsl Skinner h. enviG
- ----c ira ey~pl.cac!5n del fun
- ~ l.'c.nes camerc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
Theatre IN a Heat,

Th" Wonderland Floating Tho. A..
D IN r. way NJ a." Missouri rive f
..r"'". S1g'd Dakota. making
w" .'op ~ n.l the towns and o'
au.urv uHc'.. Tho WnnicrIa
'' O.. Nuth,nn, -. Jo.,ph. .
20 city, Eu'p. and an NcdncsU.
AJry ? -3, w.'i q" w NJ the old ln.t
.nE, iy.t vest Of the John iloits hon.
two ami on".iaIf mir. snuthwcst
Corning and seven miles nntth,... ,
II Craig. III" company will Civ .
performance that evening. per au
,nuurcr.nt in The Leader.
The Wonderland was built cspcc AL
y TOT theatre, mas u balcony and hu,
seats. carries it, own light plant an,
has seats for 600. \ biz company il
arlicd. together with u band and ;
'tcnm caliopc.
The Wonderland has been out ful
several years. playing towns alun,
ne Ohio AMI Mississippi river
craig Leader, Angus, II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
The Last Review.

The General Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
will he held in Kansas City next week,
will in all probability be the last gen
eral cncampment to be held by the
Union veterans Of the Civil War. In
the nature of things there Is substal-
tial grounds for this prediction.
With the execution of comparatively
few men who enlisted at tender years.
the drummer boys and youthful pa
triots. who cvaded the age require
mcntS in excess of their loyalty.
there must be very few survivors who
have not reached their thrce-scorc
years and ten. While the melancholy
fact, Is, the overwhelming majority cf
them have reached their 75-ycar mark.
a young man Of u, who enlisted N
lSGl, would be g years old this year,
and simple arithmetic will give the
grim details Of any other computa-
ton that may be made. The Grand
Army itself Is celebrating this year
the jO,h anniversary of its organiza-
ton. and this fact Is being presented
as one sustaining the probability that
very few more cncampmcnts will ever
he held, If indeed, the scmi-ccntennial
IL not made final one.
The latter Is. of course, q problem
to he settled by the executives on both
sides. The railroads have never re-.
fused 90 meet reasonable requests half
way. despite the fact that they have
been shown scant consideration from
the makers Of laws and from the gen
eral public. in view of the fact that
the prevalent rate within n radius of
several hundred miles Of Kansas City.
is normally only two cents n milo.
with an occasional exception of a
mall fraction in excess OF that figure,
Il l. certain our sister city NJ the
Naw'a mouth. Who are now about to
entertain more visitors than were over
before q -umh'od within il gate.
Here, on the hnr,icr between a."
East and the Wet. and between The
North and south. II b. an iH.a plaD,
| Cor the veteran. OF the t'yl War g.
COME all f,ri vDl,ur" &C.,. ~ horse"
FROM the great Middle No.t. whore
'Hu. Hr' oi men who wore She h'ua
| 10 The trying days from tNo bovI %
between tbc North and 80" South
come thou ands. who vpr, the grny
| The day b. pnst when line were drawn
10 tho culm Of their uniform. worn
Hp"" than half n century ago. aud
for that worry reason kgn,a City, ~,
center VI tho district whore ftc melt.
ing pot of The country section them.
-,'ru. rect. hould rNtcrd the most
onrlal greeting. O. tN' Hls'd Wcar,,
# the blue, meeting fur almost the
last tiw" around the camp fires oI
| memory.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
Polite. Win. I.ridc.

II the recent primary election ne
omplish"d M other useful purpose I,
was the means which won Alfred
stevenson. Of Stra,ford. Okla. n bride.
Nr. stevenson. who was nominated on
the Democratic ticket for representa-
ivn of Garvin county. L. ready To
assert that politics under certain CON
l',,ons H. the best thing n man can
got into.
The story was told yesterday by Ok
'ahoma city friends of the principals
n the romance. Mr.. Stevenson IVES
'radua'cd from tho University Of OK.
aho"n IN the spiing Of 1917. a>d in'.
mc,lintc'y took M the practice of lay
NJ S'rntfprl. lIr had an abhorrrnr,
# the politicnl game.
In the n"'umn of 1913. Miss Ruth
Houston, of Oregon, Mo-. arrived in
t.ntfOrd where sac had been cm-
l'"""l ~ teacher IN the high school.
Nr. St"vcn,oD'. interest soon r'uoH, {
into warm admiration and bcfurr
"nny month, u certain question wt
asked.
ili,, Hon tom answer was IN 'rr
.u''lrwnt',', hut condition wa a..
'ochrd. Like tho knights uf old who
dd hattl" tn prove the strength of
heir affections, Mr.. Stevenson wa
told that be- must enter tho lists. bat
the weapons h. must use we're ballot,
and the foes he must cOnuloror were
other men who sought Ia he repro
sentative in the next Legislature.
The condition was accepted. and
such good fight did he mako that ~
received over 800 votes more than any
other nominee. The nomination wa
considered by Miss Houston 10 be-
equivalent 10 election, and the we'd
ling date has been Sc, for September
H..
Mr.. Stevenson l. brother of james
q. stevenson, field secretary of the
American CIT ciiurcau, who was an
important factor in the recent cXpan.
sion campaign of the local Chamber
Of Commcrcc.-Thc Daily Oklahoman,
August Is,
The coming bride Is granddaugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abncr Carson, OF
this city, and spent her school days
here, and her many former school
chums and friends here in old Oregon
extend in advance their sincere con
CALCULATIONS, hoping there may be no
slip "twixt cup and lip"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
The Possibilities oi Slang.

Slang AMI IT, possibilities were WV
idly expressed in the conversation of
two youths in a Back Bay home one
night recently. The boys po, INTO n
discussion and when all Legitimate ar
gumont- had been exhausted, 'rr fol-
lowing rcnar'ec was heard:
"Snow again, didn't catch the
DRIFT"
Keep on spouting, kid, you're n
whale"
Tic your shoe, your tongue lang
ing out"
Hang crepe ON Yer ear, yuu mutt,
yer brains dead"
"Aw sand your tracks, yer min!
"SnceZc little one, your bean IL
dusty."-l'oston Traveller
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Owing TO the hot weather on otn1'
circumstances, the attendance on all
services last Sunday was small. The
report Of the secretary of the sunday
school showed only 81 present, and
all other services were short in about
the same ratio or even greatcr. We
were glad to have just few visitors
from other churches, both morning
and night.
We announce our regular scrvices
for next Sunday, with q cordial in
vitation for your presence, il not un-
der obligation for attendance else
where. j. w. ANDERSON.
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

Nathaniel Anderson died at hi.
home in Mound City, August II. a
the age Of 20 years. lie was born in
York county, Pennsylvania. Scptcm.
Der %, 1910. He Is survived by three
sons and three daughters.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

Otto Waggoncr died at Stanbcrr,
July -, 1916, ut the age Of - yea s
He was the son of the late John Nag
goncr, and was born in Maitlarl
Npril Il. 1871. lie Is survived by hi
mother, two sisters and brother.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

Forest City invites you to he
among the thr0ngs that will attend
the Street Fair there, Thursday, FRI.
day and Saturday, Of this week, Au-
gust 1926.
Miss Virginia Robertson, of Kan
sas City, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
9. l.. Eyans(?) and of her old friend,
Mrs. Mary Whene, Of Broadwater,
Nebraska. DR.. Eldon Evans seems to
be enjoying the visit about as much
as the old folks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
With Sickle Keen.

Mrs. Sylvia Crist, age IS years,
died at Il. Joseph, August IL. She
leaves a husband and four-yoar
old daughter. The body was taken TO
Maitland the following day, whor"
funeral services were held, the inter
mcrt being at Graham. Prior TO her
marriage, she was Sylvia Plumncr,
of Forest City, where she was born
July l6. 1871, and became the wife Of
ernest Il. Crist, October IL, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

County Ticket:
For Representative:
JOHN II. KUNkEi..
Judge County Court, First District:
CURTIS u. WHlTMER.
Judge County Court, Second District
!. l.. lDDlNGS.
Prosecuting Attorney;
a. VI. TlBBElS.
Sheriff:
BENJAMIN T.. CROUSER.
Assessor:
ALFRED a. MEYER.
Treasurer:
SEBOURN CARSON.
Surveyor:
JOHN II. PERET.
Coroner:
DIR. +. T.. BULLOCK.
Public Administrator:
GEORGE w. CUMMlNS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
Obituary.


Edna Fern Mead was born, near
Oregon, Holt county, Missouri, May
z, l9l4, and died at the home Of her
grandparents, Solomon Sipes, on Au-
gust II, 1916, at Graham, Missouri.
She was the daughter of William
and Lillian Meade. Death was due to
cholera infantum, and although two
of Graham's best physicians, Drs.
Findley and Morgan, battlod to save
the sweet life, God saw tit TO call her
higher. She is survived by father,
mother, four grandparents, uncles and
aunts.
A short service was conducted at
Graham, after which the remains were
taken aboard the Villisca train to
Forbes, where funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. Kinzie. with burial
in Forbes cemetery.
"Weep not, dear father and mother,
for me,
For ] am waiting in Glory for
thee, X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

w. 4. Simmons, an old veteran
of the Civil War, was removed to q
st. Joseph hospital, Wednesday of Ia It
week, by his physician, DR.. Kearncy,
for medical and surgical treatment.
He has long been confined to his in
valid chair, and a great sufferer. II
is to be hoped that he may find relief.
Late reports say he IL doing as well
as could possibly be expected.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

Endeavor met Sunday, August 20,
with Elder b. II. Dawson as leader,
but as he was out of town, frank
Lynch consented to take his place,
As there were so few present, the
meeting was dismissed. Faye Eddie
VIII be our leader for next sunday,
80 let US try to have more members
present. REPORTER,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
W. T. povcll. an honorcd citizen ni

W. T. Dovcll, an honorcd citizen oi
Union township. died at his home
Wednesday. August 10. are 20 ycar,
lie was born IN Page county. W
.ua. Juno II. l. III. His death va.
sudden. being caused by heart disco q.
lie wa. married to Eliza Naunar
January 30. l~-E. H. Is survived
'rHi children. llr-. Chris Irrks,n.
Skiduoro: VIM. H.. Misc. Mittic q.
Nina, at home. rm,uI surNicc~ 49,.
held lGua, 18th inst. the intern
being ~ N'N l.hnfy. the service
uE conducted %. Roe. puclr,t.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25
v-- z-rr ;y-A~ rr-z- -
m%s. -%,>i'rMt.!
49, ~ I I
Is>.s $780,. 80 $3.50 q
way >Ol WEAR TlIr BAY?

:. ln"Hal write" I"n'".'. IA
I.. Grafton, Debate agg."ga-
tgr n awml hundred aud -rv-
cn'y-iivr dollar.
Two annual S'll'a ~, Of
MY and fort" lp lar,.
state an iutrr,'n'' oratoy.,.l
. Membership.
. THE Bronze Bottom" 1al-u
"a roldD 10 high honor r.rn, inter
. collegiate representatives in fol.
. cnsi :. the "rhnrLiN" cli'or.
lmhlcms, medals, championship
fol : and trophies IN ali athletic.
o Record medal of distinctive lr-
,iCn.
. . Sc .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list, southeast corner Sixth and Ed.
mond, StJoseph, Mo. Both phones, 9l3.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-08-25

The funeral services of John Q.
shepherd. who died at San Diego.
California. on the 9TH inst. were he'd
from the Presbyterian church, I'm
Mound City. Friday last, 18th inst.
and were in charge Of the Masonic or
Ter. He was 81 years of age. anil
prior to his removal to California
was an honorcd citizen OF Bigcow
township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
ALL OUTING GOWNS
REDUCED

@1yoo GOWNS ne.
81 inches wide. 81 inches long.
heavy weight outing. Made with OF
without collar. sizes Is and ls.
Women's Gowns, 59c
Cut full sises. without collar. fancy
striped pink or blue. sizes Is. 16. II.
Children's Gowns 45c
Outing Gowns for boys or girls I
to II years. Outing sleeping gar.
ments 2 to 3 years.
CUT GLASS
All Cut Glass Bears . special sale
price. Some exceptional bargains In
this department.
CASSEROLES
A shipment for the Christmas trade
was lost In transit. Has Just come
to hand. Best goods, soaid brass.
nickel plated with the best: crooks.
z inch eee.
8 inch @1.25.
BLUE WILLOW CHINA
10 per cent discount On oets or sep-
arate pieces. Almost all the items
are now In stock.
WOmen's White Fleeced
Unions, 45c
Women's extra sizes z, 8, ., (l0.l1-
a bust), cream. heavy weight
fleeced. also the 8Sc quality Of
pure white fleeced.
Women's Wool Unions Re.
duced One Third
These are garments OF which Wo
haven't . complete line Of discs.
They are Forest Mil garments.
Some slightly soiled.
Heavy weight Wool Union Suits.
$500 quality. SIS.
Heavy weight Sink and Wool
Union Suits, $500 quality. $500.
Suits, $3.50 quality. $1.6s.
Medium weight Silk and Wool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
Clearance of Christmas
Handkerchiefs
Half Price

All linen, hand embroidered.
These are Handkerchiefs that
were boxed special for Christ
mas or else only one or two of
a kind, clean, perfect goods, CSC
qualities, Sale price. 2 for Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
HOLIDAY GOODS

All four fancy holiday goods In
jewel cases, comb and brush sets.
toilet sets, tourist sets. fancy, rib
bon novelties, etc.. etc.. sold at
HALF PRICE during this sale.
Csc and 39c Brassieres, l9c
Lace of embroidered trimmed. all
sizes, "a to A, perfect fit, made Of
a good quality of muslin, button
front or back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
Children's Wool Gloves and
MittenS

Our entire line of children and in
fants' golf gloves and mittens. In
white, black, navy. red and brown.
also the small infants mittens in
pink. blue or white. Priced special
per pair. clearance sale 22c.
We cannot take more space for
our glove department., but every
pair Of gloves sold for less during
this sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
GLOVE SECTION
ii Gloves To Be Sold at a
Big Sacrifice

We offer a broken line Of Ladies
Mocha Undressed and Lamb Skin
Gloves in most all shades and sizes.
These goods are our regular 800
and $1.25 values. In order to move
them quick they are priced at
Clearance Sale, per pair, zee.
We were fortunate in receiving a
large shipment of Ladies' White
Chamoisette Gloves In either the
all white or white with the three
row black embroidery backs. When
these are gone we can not tell when
we will have any more. Supply all
your Glove wants during this sale.
Clearance Sale. per pair, Soc.
All of our Ladies and Children's
Wool Lined KidfGloves and Mittens
with the fur tops, just the thing
for cold weather wear. goods which
we formerly sold up to 500. Clear
ance Sale. per pair, 45c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
Csc Women's fleeced Pants
at 1Oc

Sizes and 8. clean, perfect
goods. We haven't the vests Is
the reason for closing out these
garments. cream Neeced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
BLANKETS
All Reduced

One case Cotton, 64xsO. $1.25 val
ues, o9c.
One case Cotton. 64xsO, $3.50
values, CSC.
One case Cotton, 70xS0, $500 val
hes, $1.25.
See the Wool Nap at $1.e0, $2.25,
$40.
See the Special st. Mary's Id.
72xS4. $500 value. pair $500.
BED COMFORTS
Special at $1.35, $3.50, $2.25.
See the Special Home made
choice of Challie or Calico, extra
large, best cotton, choice $1.9s.
BED SPREADS
See the special at ese, $3.50 value.
See the special lot, plain or firing
ed, $1.75 values. choice $1.35.
Al Better Spreads Reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
RIy|sI5ZIIy3ZlI
HOUSE DRESSES

dOUSE DkHES0LO
See the special lot including utility
and double service, good ginghams
and percales, sold at SLIPS and $3.50
Choices csc.
PETT1COATS
Sec the special rack Of taffeta, mes
saline $1.98 and $2.9e.
KNIT PETTICOATS
See special lot at 22c and 45c.
BUNGALOW APRONS
Special at 45c, light and dark ging-
ham and percale.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
SECTION
One counter of Wool Dress Goods
In plain and fancy weaves, all ~ to
IS inch width goods that we sold
from 500 to $1.25 per yard. Priced
special for Clearance Sale, per
yard soc.
Ten pieces Of SO inch all wool Dress
Goods in plains and fancies and
plaids, regular Soc to 75c values.
Clearance sale, per yard 45e.
FANCY COATINGS
We offer all of our Fancy Coatings
In plaids, checks and novelty
weaves in "a inch goods. These are
our regular $500 to $500 values.
Clearance sale, per yard $3.50.
SILK GOODS SECTION
Lot No. 1
One counter of 81 inch Halt Silk
Materials in plain and fancy, in
both the light and dark colors, reg
ular values, worth up to SOC yard.
Clearance sale, per yard, Csc.
Lot No. 2
Ono counter Of ~ inch Fancy Silks
In Taffeta, Messaline, Serges. Etc,
Etc, regular values from 800 to
41.25 per yard. Clearance sale, per
yard, 6ee.
Lot No. 3
All Of our yard wide Fancy Silks in
plaids, roman stripes, checks and
floral effects, goods that were sold
from $3.50 to $175 per yard. Clear
ance sale, per yard, $1.23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
NEW L.ACES

Thousands Of yards Of Laces,
sold at Special Prices during this
Sale.
One counter Of Wide Cluny
Laces In eitheE edges or insertions
In White or Cream goods up to
four inches wide. These goods we
formerly sold up to 15c a yard.
Priced special per yard, Clearance
Sale, Sc.
Bought special for this sale-One
lot Of all Linen fine Cluny Edges
and Insertions. These goods are
always in demand at this season
of the year for the spring sewing.
See the special values we're OFFER
ing, per yard. 121zc, Toe, 7He and
Sc.
NARROW VAL LACES
We have taken all OF our broken
sets OF fine French Val Laces in
Edges and Insertion goods which
we formerly sold up to zoe a yard
Priced Special for this Sale, per
yard. 1oc, 7Lae and SC.
All laees and Nets Reduced
During This Sale.
JEWELRY SECTION
In this departmen we show
hundreds of pretty little novelties
in Pins, Breaches, Ear Drops, Links,
Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, etc, ETC., all
priced as follows:
Csc Items .................. ..17c
SOC Items .33c
$1.00 Items ............. SIC
Bead Chains and Necklaces. CSC
values, Sale Price, Toe.
Bead Chains and N, cklaces, Soc
values, Sale Price, 19c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
UMBRELLAS

Another shipment. 800 to select
from, $50 assorted Ladies and Gents
$3.50 and SITS values, choice $1.0O.
$50 assorted Ladies and Gents, 81
values, choice $1.23.
One lot OF colored, with or without
the border, $500 grade, choice,
- 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-12
MEMS SHIRTS and NIGHT
SHIRTS REDUCED

SOC Amoskeag Shirts, 39c
Each garment labeled Amos
keagy Chambrayd guarantee
fast color" Has pocket, cut full
side. Wide in arm holes. faced
sleeve, attached collar. Perfect
fitting, size 14ls to II.