davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
fannum For County JUDGE

Numerous tax payers of the county
sensing the necessity for a practical
road builder and a man who is thor
oughly conversant with the needs of
Hood River county, including taxation
and the economical handling of county
funds, and recognizing this ability and
fitness in Commissioner j. o. Hannum
have succeeded in persuading him TO
declare himself as an Independent can
didate for the Office of county Judge.
and his name will appear on the ballot
at the November election.
Mr.. Hanum has been a resident OF
Hood River county since 1907 and is a
taxpayer.
MIR. Hannum's seven years expert
ence as county commissioner eminently
qualities him for the office.
Hannum for Judge Club. Paid adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Shelley Case Goes to Circuit Court

The case of Percy Shelley, charged
with speeding. has been transferred by
Justice of the Peace Onthank to circuit
court. Mr.. Onthank stated that the
complaint against Mr.. Shelley, who
was arrested by Traffic Officer Murray,
was irregular in some respects and
that the defendants attorney had sig
nified that the case would be appealed
from the justice court. He declared
that he deemed it the proper procedure
Immediately to transfer the case for
consideration of the grand jury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

Master Leland Eastman has returned
from a l0-days' visit with relatives in
Seattle and Vancouver, b. c.
Miss Dorothy Cram has been pledped
to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at O.
A. Z. Miss Lillian Lofts was pledged
to Chi Omega.
f. B. Snyder was in Madras last
week, where he is installing plumbing
ION new high school building The
trip was made by automobile.
Guy Elliott, who was stricken with a
painful case of blood poisoning in his
face last week, left for Oregon City to
be with his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Guick, of Port
land, were here last week visiting Mrs.
Gulick's cousin, Mrs. c. N. Clarke,
and family.
X. j. McIsaac was called Ito Iowa
last week on receipt of news of the
passing of his mother, who was 78
years of age.
Remember the Gross & Isenberg
auction sales, held every Saturday at
the old j. B. Hunt paint shop on Co
lumbia street near TUNA -Lum lumber
plant Sales begin promptly at p. m.
c. Mansfield, formerly with the In
land Auto Co. at Prneyille, has ar
rived here to succeed P. Z. Anderson
at the Dickson Marsh Motor Co. Mr..
Anderson has left for Portland.
Homer G. Day. who for the past five
years has been engaged in Australia
for a silk company, was here Saturday.
Mr.. Day is owner of White Salmon
orchard land.
Stewart KimbalI. who recently un-
derWent an operation for appendicitis
in Portland, has recovered sufficiently
to return home 1t is expectd that he
will be out in short time.
A Sunday service will be maintained
permanently by the Dickson Motor Co.
at their Ford garage. Just let us know
If you need mechanical aid on Sunday,
and we can help you. a26tf
Remember the Gross & Isenberg auc-
tion sales. held every Saturday at the
old j. B. Hunt paint shop on Columbia
street near Tum Alum lumber plant.
Sales begin promptly at p. m.
W. F. Wagner, Philadelphia business
man, who issin the valley for the first
time in eight years, has come here for
the apple harvest. He is accompanied
by Il. j. Packer, friend.
The following local young men have
been pledged to the Sigma Nu frater-
nifty at the University of Washington :
Ross Collie, Allyn Button and Forest
Carter.
Mrs. H. D. Kneedler, of Manila, has
arrived here for a visit with her sister.
Mrs. John R. Edgar, of the Dee Flat
district. Mrs. Kneedler will remain a
month in the valley.
Sunday Miss Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walters, enter
tained six boys and six girl friends at
a party in celebration of her birthday
anniversary.
Remember the Gross & Isenberg auc-
tion sale, held every Saturday at the
old J. B. Hunt paint shop on Columbia
street near Tum-A-Lum lumber plant.
Sales begin promptly at p. m.
Our kodak finishing is in charge OF
Mr.. Donnerberg fnisher of expert
ence. If you are having kodak trou bles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom K
Garfield Co. iy22tf
Miss Griffin, of Portland, has again
opened her classes in music: violin. pi-
ano, mandolin, guitar, banjo. Prices
are reasonable. Lessons Fridays and
Saturdays and may be found at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Garrabrant, OPP
posite the Telephone Building. OF
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

The Hood River high school football
schedule will begin tomorrow after
noon when the local team will meet the
Vancouver high school. Coach Fleish-
man says his team is rounding into
fine shape. They will average l43
pounds in weight. The lineup as an
nounced by Mr.. Fleishman is as fol-
lows: Quarter back. Paul Sletton ;
full, Ray Slavens; left half. John Car
son; right half. Elmo Annala; center.
Arthur Florer; tackles. FRANKLIN Dav-
export and Paul Reed; guards. Robert
Wilbur and Harold Dixon ends, Cliff
ford and Glen Green. julius Johnson,
who has been playing an end position,
will not begin SATURDAYS game be-
cause of a week knee. He will be
held in reserve. Other reserves are
Russell Scobee and Dick Ford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
..,....l-i-l-li--Ei.l'-t-i.i-i'.l'!.-E.i-.l
/ RRIEF LOCAL MENTION
u 7. Hasbrouck, Optometrist,

II. L. Hasbrouck, Optometrlst.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
caIciminng. Tel. 30l4. m9ti
Ample Hauling Wanted - Tel. 3l42
Jesse Puddy. OH
n +. Howe was a business visitor in
Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Otis Welsh. of Clackamas. has
been here visiting Mrs. j. G. Butcher.
r. E. Brett and Geo. H. McMullin
were in Salem last week to attend the
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Parkins were in
Portland last week to hear Scott in
grand opera.
If YOU want full value for your tax
money. vote for Hannum for County
Judge. paid adv) o28
f. G. Fenwick, general motor truck
ing Freight hauled to any place at any
time Tel. 1894 or 55S2 s2ti
DIR. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec.
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Mrs. Frank Larson of Underwood,
who has been i'll at the Cottage hospi-
tai, has returned home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan West
cott. at the Storksnest. Wednesday,
September 90, 65-pound daughter.
Born - To Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Brown, of Mosier, at the Storksnest.
Thursday. September 30, 7-pound son.
C. w. Kitchel and his son-in-law, l..
r. Fiscus, of Mt. Hood, were in town
last week on business.
Mrs. S. j. Moore and little daughter,
after spending the summer at Gear
hart, have returned home.
e. l.. Hall, of Portland, is here look
ing after apple harvest on his West
Side place.
If YOU want full value for your tax
money, vote for Hannum for County
Judge. paid adv.) o28
J. w. Swope has recovered from a
severe cold, which approached 'pneu-
monia.
E. O. Blanchar was in Portland the
first of the week to attend the rivers
and harbors congress.
Mrs. Flora Hartley, of Portland, was
here over the week end visiting rela-
tives and friends.
st. Marks Guild will meet at 30
O'Clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. c.
N. Clarke.
L. j. Brunhill, of Bellingham, Wn.,
has been here this week looking over
the valley.
Writing from Branchville. N j., E.
N. Bachman, formerly resident Of
Dee Flat, states that he and his father
are now engaged in raising chickens.
S. |. Lowell, who came here from
Boston last week to attend the funeral
of his brother, c. E. Lowell, held Fri
day, left Saturday for Portland.
Kodak finishing Slocom & Garfield
Co. One up-to-date dark room, an up
to-date expert finisher, a real "a hour
service that's us. JyZZti
Searches of records and reliable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Com
pany, A. w. Onthank, Manager, 305
Oak Street Phone 1921. iy20-tf
All films lett with us up to o'clock
p m. are out the following day at pm.
In at four out at four - Slocom & Can
field Co. IyzztJ
Apples wanted-Will buy or sell for
you. Write us what you have when
ready to ship. at 2l5 Washington st.,
Portland r. B. Bragg. OIL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
ThOmsen-D Davidson

Friends have just learned of the
wedding of Victor Thomson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. 2. Thomson. and Miss
DaIsy Davidson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Davidson, of Boyd, although
the wedding occurred Sunday noon,
September 26, at the home OF the
brides parents. Both Mr.. Thomson
and his bride were members of the
1920 high school class. They will make
their home here, where Mr.. Thomser
is member of the force of the Kresse
drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

The proposition to bond the county
for slO0. 900 to pay the county's part in
building the Dufur road was put
souarelv up to the citizens of this cOun-
ty Thursday afternoon by action of the
Wasco county court. The measure will
be voted upon at the fail election. The
proposition is bound up with a clause
which provides that the bonds shall be
sold and the funds used only when the
Highway commission is in financial pO-
sition to complete the hard-surfaeing of
The Dalles Dufur highway. - The
Dalles Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Frazier Resigns

Joseph Frazier, city marshal, has
rendered to the city council his resig-
nation, effective October 10. Mr.. Fra
zier will return to West Side orchard
place. City officials say they have re-
ceived no applications for successor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
O.-W. R. & N. Co. Tine Table
WEST BOUND

No. 5, Fast Mail ............ 5:45 q. IN.
No. Ii. Spokane Port. Pass. 3 $50 q. IN.
No. 10, st.Louis, Kan. City, y 5Op.m.
Denver, passenger.
No. 1, Pendleton- Port. Local. 8 20 P. m.
No. II, Chi, Omaha, Denver,
Kan. City, Salt Lake 4 $50 p N
to Portland, passeng'rl
EAST BOUND
No. 6, Port Salt Lake, pass. IL 80 q, n.
No. 2, Port -Pendleton Local ...9 40 4. m
No. Is, Port. salt Lake, Den,
Kan. City, Omaha, III :O2 M
Chicago, passenger.
No. 4, st. Louis, Kan. City, % m.
Denver, passenger
No. u, Port Spokane, st. (o.15a m.
Paul, Chicago. Pass,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

ttiiiill.lllllrrIIfllll..ll.I.l..ss.lllssslss.
Clipped Here and There

Wasco county has the largest apple
hacking warehouse in the world and
this year, according to reports from
Dufur. it will be running at capacity
as the crop Of the Dufur Orchard Co.
is nearly double that Of last year.
The orchard is situated 10 miles south
of The Dalles and is connected with the
Great Southern by a stage ine.-The
Dalles Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
Record Hill Of Potatoes

Mrs. M. A. Scobee, Pine Grove
matron, believes she raised Oregon's
record hill of potatoes. She dug the
hill yesterday. The tubers. of The
Burbank variety, weighed l8 pounds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
The Baptist Church
Pine Street. near 18th

DR.. +. Herbert Hayden, Pastor,
Residence, 1907 Pine Street, Phone 2723
Sunday Services: Preaching. ! = a. m.
and 30 p. IN. Bible School, 10 a. m,
Mr.. A. B. Bennett, Supt. Young Peo-
Piles Hour, 6.45 p. M. Ladies' aid,
Thursdays, 230 p m. Mission Circle,
third Tharsday in each month. Com
munion service, first Sunday in the
month, II m. 4 cordial welcome to all
theseseTvices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07
81. Msn's Catholic Chureh

Services Sunday morning arc as fol-
low: Low Mass, O'Clock; lligh Mass,
10. 30 o'clock. Instruction for the chill
dren at 9 o'clota, each Saturday morn
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

Special Offer-3Ox3 tires at twenty-five
per cent discount. Bennett FJos, o7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

Glacier Office makes rubber stamPs
for Fruit Boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-10-07

Rubber stamps at Glacier office,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
News of the Counties

LEWISBURG-The class day exer-
cises were held in the high school au-
ditorium Tuesday afternoon before a
large audience. Each one of the six
teen members performed a stunt. A
fine metal filing cabinet was present
ed to the high school in accordance
with the custom by which each class
is to leave behind some useful piece
of furniture of equipment for the
benefit of future classes. Robert
Sweeny was presented with silver
cup by Supt Hoffman. from the high
school, as an appreciation Of the hon
ors he brought to Union at the play
day festival. The commencement eX-
ercises were held in the opera house
Tuesday evening and consisted main
ly of a class address, which was given
by Elmer McClain, an attorney, Lima,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
FARM WORK IS AGAIN
DELAYED BY WEATHER

The weekly crop report of George
c. Bryant, field agent of the cooper
alive crop reporting service for
Indiana, is as-follows:
"Unfavorable weather conditions
again delayed outdoor work during the
first half of the week. Much blowing
and seeding is yet to be done.
Rain the first half of the week
again delayed corn planting and plow-
ing, of which there is a great deal yet
to be done. About so per cent is now
planted.
considerable Improvement is now
shown in the wheat condition. Warm
rains the first part and warm days the
last part of the week were beneficial
No reports from Hessian fly damage
TO date
Spring wheat is showing up well,
but the acreage is exceedingly small
"A large majority of the oats fields
are in splendid condition. Only the
late sown fields look badly
Barley condition is the same as
oats.
Rye continues to look good Some
fields are now heading out.
Truck Does Well.
All truck crops and potatoes are
doing well. The recent frosts did but
little damage
Hay crops at this time of the year
rever looked more promising Wealth
er conditions have been ideal.
Stock is daily being turned onto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. SANBORN

Mitchell Peyton, of Richmond, who
has farm on the Williamsburg pike,
says he has two fields of wheat, total
ing 35 acres. one of which looks very
fair; the other. which was sown to
timothy last fall, promises plenty of
grass but not so much wheat. He es-
Inmates full half crop for the whole
acreage. eff we have no more rain,
said Mr. Peyton, I'VE shall have about
As acres of corn in by Monday night.
A few acres that was put in before the
last heavy rains are all right and the
corn is roofing well"
Feeding SIS Fall Pigs. "
I'VE wintered eight sows,' said Mr..
Peyton. land saved so spring pigs,
which are strong and thrifty. Are also
feeding SIS fall pigs. Had thought of
buying some feeders to put with them
to make up a carload, but guess not.
If l do will have to buy corn, which
is away out of line, Have plenty of
corn to fatten the feeders now on the
place. The thought of buying 81 corn
to feed hogs at present prices gives
me cold feet"
Daniel Willard president of the B
and o. railroad suggests to Secretary
of War Baker, that the council of ma
tional defense be called upon to re,
lieve the shortage in farm labor
Right Man for the Job.
In sending city men to farms the
task is to get the right man for the
job. A misfit on a dairy farm might
be very handy man on a grain farm
Action is being taken in various cities
to send men to the farms and the
newspapers are devoting much space
to the campaign to get farm labor.
Comfort for Cows Pays.
That comfort counts as much with
COWS as with people is proved by an
Ohio dairyman who built a flytrap tC
protect his 20 cows against insects
and obtained II gallons of milk a day
more than the previous yield. Cows
that spend all day fighting flies have
not time to consume the necessary
amount of roughage for a good milk
yield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
RICHMOND WOMAN DESCRIBES
RELIEF HER HUSBAND SECURED
AFTER STARTING ON PEPCEN

IF my husband continues to i'm
prove in the future as much as he
did in the past, while taking Pepgen,
feel safe in saying that it will not be
a great while before he is perfectly
we'll man." says Mrs. Thomas Rog-
ers, 931 North Twelfth street, Rich
mond
When my husband started to take
Pepgen, his back hurt him. This
probably came from disorderod kid
neys. His stomach also went back
on him and he complained of his
food souring. He grew SO week that
he was not able to go to work
Since taking Pepgen his back is in
better condition and from the way he
eats his stomach is about normal
Ills food agrees with him Yes, Pep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

PASTURES in all sections of the state,
although some fields are still little
backward.
Tree fruits are in excellent condi-
ton and a bumper crop is forecasted
by expert growers. Some of the small
fruits were slightly injured by recent
trosts.
All live stock is in healthy condi-
ton, but some is not quite as fat as
farmers would like.
With the laying off of men in the
large industrial centers more farm
hands are available and the labor sit
uation is somewhat easier than a
month ago"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
AMERICAN WHEAT TO BE
SHORT, SAYS A BULLETIN

ROME, May 24.-America's winter
wheat yield will be affected by large
decline in the area seeded, according
to a forecast in the bulletin of the
International Institute of Agriculture
issued today. 1t is said the season is
unfavorable, and this may add to the
winter wheat shortage, but the bull
| letin adds:
1T should be observed that, taking
into account the current rate of export
and the probable quantities that will
be shipped before the end of this sea
son, there Should remain such a con
siderable stock of old wheat as tc
provide in conjunction with the re
6uced new crop a supply equal to that
of the year ending June 80, 1920"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

Clio. His theme was The Youth
and His Vision The diplomas were
presented by Principal M. H. Huber in
very unique manner. in that he
mentioned some characteristic Of
each pupil as he presented the diplo-
ma. Music was furnished by the Glee
club and the high school orchestra
A violin solo by Elma Rhinehart COM
pleted the musical program. Rev.
Dittmar rendered the invocation and
Rev. Bennett pronounced the benedic-
ton. The north end of town was
visited by destructive blaze We'd
nesdday night that almost Quilted the
store of w. E. Grushon The fire
was discovered little after 10 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

gen has been decided help to him
and I do not hesitate to recommend
it."
Pepgen increases stomach action
and quiets the nerves. 1t cleanses the
blood. 1t encourages the kidneys and
liver and the absence of alcohol OF
sugar makes it safe remedy for
people with kidney ills to try
Wherever there is a pain Pepgen
Liniment made from mustard, sassa-
fras, red pepper, menthol and amonia
should be used in connection with
Pepgen tonic. 1t penetrates but does
not blister.
Pepgen can be obtained from any
first-class drug store anywhere.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
GRAIN BREAKS, BUT
LIVE STOCK HOLDS
p
STEADY FOR WEEK
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

The grain markets were demoraliZ-
ed in Chicago last Friday. a panicky
feeling spreading over the pit crowd
about 30 minutes before the close. July
corn broke from $1.70A to $158, clos.
ing at $1.5S1a, break of practically
IL cents for the day and at decline
of 20 cents inside of week. May
corn closed at $1.S0A, against high
of $1,97A. Saturday, May 10. Rye fol
lowed the procession by breaking Is
cents per bushel and oats fell fat
six cents to 81 for the May option
and to IS cents per bushel for July
delivery.
There was a break of $40 per bar
rel on pork and a half cent per pound
on lard. Wholesaler meats also
dropped. May pork sold at $3.50 per
barrel last year, against $34.15 at the
close Friday. May lard sold down to
$40 per hundred pounds on Friday
against s33 one year ago.
Wheat Down 80 Cents.
Wheat has declined 80 cents pei
bushel within two weeks, and the cost
of -four has been lowered The reduc
ton in Minneapolis spring wheat pat
ents has been $120 per barrel within
10 days. The best bid for wheat al
Chicago on Friday was $2.S5 for No.
led winter.
Two reasons are given for tia
slump: that there is promise Of more
cars reaching country elevators an6
that exporters have Withdrawn from
the market. Neither of these reasons
would seem satisfactory explanation
for so much of a break.
The Saturday Market.
Following the break at Chicago Fri
day came a weak opening Saturday
and further decline on May corn
which opened at $3.50 and closed al
$17S, the lowest since it passed that
point on it's upward swing to $197A 6
few days ago. July corn sold under
s1.55 during the day but closed al
s1.5S. same as on Friday, with May
off ~ cents. May oats showed loss
of another four cents, closing at 9611
after. selling at $1.01. 1t was an ex
citing short session, sort of cleanup
Day.
Live Stock Markets.
Compared with Saturday. May Is
hogs showed a gain of 10 to 25 cents
on the week, the range being: Choice
reavies. SLABS to S14.50; mixed med
iEms, s14.60 to $1475: good light hogs
SASS to S14 IS. the high of the week
Choice light steers sold at S12,65 anc
choice cows as high as $3.50 on Satur
day. Hog receipts, 5000 head; lief
over from Friday, 900.
There were 10000 fresh hogs at Chi
cago on Saturday morning. Ligh
hogs were firm at Fridays prices, blu
heavy hogs declined IS cents, top or
the day, s14S5 Heavy hogs, weigh
ing $50 pounds and up sold at from
1880 to $14.35; pigs at $11.50 tc
$3.50, off % to so cents. Best shorr
lambs were 81 lower on the week anc
others 1925 to Sits lower. Sprins
lambs broke badly during the pas
week. being off from So to s., compar
ed with a week ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

KODAK URSES-Something new,
all leather, comes in four shades.
$3.50 value "Wednesday, $500
LACE COLLAR POINTS-All of
our Collar Points offered for just
the one day-Wednesday Va OFF
SILK GLOVES-A limited line of
Women's Silk Gloves. in most all
sizes and colors "Wednesday, sc
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS - Small
line. long sleeve in pink or blue
checks, CSC value
"Wednesday, zee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

and by the time the fire department
arrived the building seemed a fur
mace Of flames. Two streams of wa
ter were soon playing on the fire and
within an hour it was under control
The fire seemed to have originated in
the rear Of the building and spread
practically all over the upper story
and into the living apartment. The
damage to the goods in the store by
water was very great. Nearly all the
furniture in the living apartment was
saved. Mr.. Grushon. the proprietor.
was overcome by heat and over.exer-
ton and had to be attended by a
physician. He is better at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Grushon were returning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24

PURSES-Something new, fooled
Purses, choice of 2 styles. $3.50
values "Wednesday, $1.0O
SILK HAND BAGS-The most
wonderful values in Silk Bags,
worth up to $500
"Wednesday, $685.
VAL LACES-50 pieces, fine mar
row Val Laces, just the thing for
spring sewing
"wednesday, II yards for Coo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
All Suits IL Off All Goats Reduced All Silk Dresses II Off

WOMEN'S CHEMISE Envelope
style, in either lace or embroidery
trimmed, all sizes Wednesday $1.oo
WOMEN'S Isle HOSE Small
lot, in the most wanted brown
shade, sizes S1a, 8, 91a
"wednesday, Soc
CHILDREN:S HOSE-Fine Fibre
Silk in Black only, sizes 51z to
"Wednesday, 75e
H A NDKERCHIEFS - Won ms
Handkerchiefs in white or fancy
sport colors "wednesday, 15e