davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Bible school at $50. Morning ser
vice at 1915, subject, ga Quest For
the Lost. 3. Y. P. u. at $50. Even
ing service at 1880, subject, "Founda-
tions False and True. This will be the
last Sunday before the books Of the
Southern Baptist Convention close. All
offerings should be handed in to date.
Church Of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, subject, "Probation After
DEATH. Prayer service Wednesday
evening Of usual hour. Everybody
cordially invited.
End Street Baptist Church
Elder A. ]. Triibble will preach
at the Regular Baptist church on Sc
cond street on Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
p. NJ.
Union City Christian Church Notice
Our pastor will be with us on next
Lords day with very important mes
sage. and we earnestly desire each
member to be present. The public
cordially invited and will be made to
feel that you are appreciated. Bible
school at 10 o'clock and preaching
promptly at II.
Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday school at 9:45 q. Y. P. U.
at 6:30.
Union City Baptist Church
Special enlistment meeting will be
he'd at Union City Baptist church
May 1st and End Every member of
the chulch IS especially urged to be
present both days. Rev. ]. w. Beagle
state enlistment worker will speak on
Saturday and possibly Sunday. Live
subjects will he discussed. We also OK
tend an invitation to everybody to
-, be with rs.
| 2nd Christian Church
Bible school at $50. Lords supper
at u o'clock. Evening service at 1880
preaching by the pastor, subjecs, 'Th'
/ Consequence 81, Little SIM.
Methodist Church,
Sunday School at $50. Morning scr
vice at 1915. Epworth League g
$50. Evening service az 7:30. 4
Mt. Pleasant
! Bible school at 10 o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor at II o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23

ards OF the most particular. All
your pieces are beautifully iron
ed.
It would be the poorest sort of
economy to age and worry your
self to the point OF illness, when
right at hand-as near to you as
your telephones this service of
ours that is SO specially fitted to
take over your domestic prob
lens. We do all the heavy wash
ing, and all of the ironing, return
ing it to you clean and sweet.
Telephone today, and find free
dom from strain and expense of
home washday. Our small price
is only Is cents a pound. We also
do se1ni-fnished work for the
small price Of 10 cents per pound.
Our driver will call for your
family bundle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23

to Mrs. Rockwell Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Neale spent
Sunday with Mr.. George McRoberts
in Danville.
Miss Lourine Gelken, Of Lexington
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. o. o.
Green.
Miss Mary Welch Dean, OF Berea
College has been spending several
days in Frankfort
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MIR. Elmer Deatherage spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Mr.. B. Z. Mckinney has returned
from 2 business trip to Louisville.
Abner Ferrill Oldham has returned
from visit to his brother Col. r. c..
Oldham n Winchester.
Judge Price and Mr.. NJ. C. Coving-
ton were in Frankfort this week where
they attended good roads meeting.
Miss Mollie Fife was in Cynth;ana
Friday 20 attend the funeral of Mrs.
Agnes Patterson.
Miss Margaret Black has returned
to her home in Danvile after a visit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
The Heaviest Expense ofWasl1-
day what is it?

Today the housewife knows that
the actual cost of washing in the
home-the expenditure for fuel,
soaps, starch, perhaps for a laun-
dress-is the smallest item.
She IS beginning to realize that
she herself pays-and dearly. The
frantic rush of washday-the all
too-real burden of washing. rims
ing and Wringing-the fatiguing
hours spent over the ironing
board all exact a price which
the modern woman knows she
cannot, in justice to herself and
her family, afford to pay. The
real drain is not upon her purse,
but upon her person.
Our modern Family Laundry
Service means true washday eco
ony for you. Your family wash
ing is cleansed to meet the stand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
"FIDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "CasCaretS"

Sick headache, billiousness,
coated tongue, sour, gassy stom-
ach-alWays trace this to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in
the intestines, instead of being
cast out of the system is re-ab-
sorbed into the blood. When
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion
and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liv-
er and carry out all the consti
pated waste matter and poisons
in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will have
you feeling clear, rosy and as
fit as a fiddle by morning. They
work while you sleep 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
The Afternoon

By John Fox, Jr. The most
beautiful story of Kentucky ever
written. Come bring the whole
family. They'll enjoy it as well
as you. A pictorial Life, "Jazz
Monologue and a Christie Come
dy also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23

P. M. Pope made a trip through
Fayette county yesterday end sold a.
car load of galvanized roofing to the
farmers around Lexington. 1t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
~SOLIDARIDAD DE UNOS
MEXICANOS EN- LA
HABANA
lFiene de Ia pag. 1a.)

celos V Sc vinieron con su ~engancha-
dor a Cuba, habiendo hecho ell viaje
en- el vapor MORO Castle" pero al
liegar a esta capital, el sujeto dicho sc
les desaparecio dejanoolos abandonados
a Su suer:e.
Mas tarde. dicen los obreros meyi-
canos. sc les presento III senior que
dijo ser ingeniero de los Ferrocarriles
= les ofrecio trabajo en- los talleres
dc n Cienaga, habiendo acceptable des-
de luego Ia oferta les meXicanos, pues
Erecisamente en- busca de trabaio We
nfan. Los trabajadorcs fueron traSia,
dados a los talleres de referencia con
TODD su equipaje y Sc les designaron
las labores que habian de hacer. pero
alguien les informo que los paileros
de los talleres sc haliaban en- huelga
y que de prestarse ellos 4 rolnperla,
Sc verfan en- peligro dc verse
agredidos por los h~uelguistaS, por 10
que no estan dispuestos, pcr ningun
concepto, a t~raoajar en- esas condicio-
mes.
Los engaaados trabajadores mcXl.
amos piens<I allora Solicltar "a pro-
tecci6n del consul de su pals en- esta
capital, para regresar a Mexico en-
donde dejaron I sus familiares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
LOS JAPONESES RETIRAN
SUS TROPAS DE Ia
SIBERIA

WASHINGTON. Sepitembre 2l.-
La Embajada Japonesa en- esta CAPT
tai ha confirmado las noticiaS reel
bidas aver, r~elativas L que las tro-
pas japonesaS que Sc encontraban de
guarnici6n en- Kharbarorsk, Siberia,
han sido retiradas de csc lugar estan-
do ahora reconcentrandose en- Ia lsla
de Saghalin que So e~ncuentra ocupa-
da por los japoneSes.
La evacuation -. reterencia. seg1n
Sc dice. Sc ha hecno de acuerdo con
81 programa anunciado por el gobier-
no ~japones, de retirar Sus tropas de
Siberia tan pronto cor1o Sc presen-
tase q momenGo cpor;uno. La expe-
dici6n japonesa en- Siberia es entera-
mente unpopular en- el Jap6n. segdn
Sc dice V Ia opinion publica de csc
pals ha contribuido grandemente al
retro que ahora Sc anuncia. con sus
energicas demands de que las fuer-
zaS japonesas en- Siberia sean retira-
das 10 mas pronto possible. Sin en-
barge, el partido militarista japones,
segun Sc dice. sc muestra en- favor
de una ocupaci6n en- mayor escala
de csc territorio russo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
.....LA MODA AL DIA....
@O21NM
@IUN
NUEVO MODElo DE SAcO

FL s~aco-vestido es Il de las mis-
importantes prendas del guar6a-ropa
de una dana elegante para Ia estacion
del Otono que hoy principal. Hay
una gran variedad de esta brenda
practica, que Sc presto p~erfectarnente
para darle I'm gran interes por medic
de adornoS originates Y n~ovedosos.
Cno de esos modelos es el que ofre-
cemos hoy n nueStras l~ectoras en- el
crabado inserto. EStA confeccionado
con Duvetina de color rojo rubf. La
parte baia del vestido-saco. estA ele-
gantemente decorada con I'M bordado
de hilaza de angora girls. Dos largas
hileras de botones de color girls, Sirren
tambien de adorno para la parte del
frente del saco. Y el cinto que estd he
cho de una cinta delgada de duvetina,
lleva un Zorro salido de la misma tela,
pcro ell color azul. Ell cuello Y los pu-
nos del saco. son de piel de topo girls
para hacer juego con el adorno princi-
pal del vestido. FL somhrero de forma
pequena es de t~erciopelo azul obscu-
70 con adorno de plumas CRISES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
AFORlSMOS ANTlGUOS Y MO-
OERNOS SOBRE LA EOU-
CACiON

Ell fin mas alto de Ia educaci6n no
es sobrecargar de ciencia estaril. sino
el purificar y ~fortalecer los senu-
mientoS morales.-LUCIANO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
VI Ism V]ELvE la VIDA ACT|VA
iRbNDONA FL PRESDENTE Ell ASLAhlENTO EN-
FIN OUE 10 TENIA SU LARGUlSlhA CONVELECENClA
WiMRHV VALE De PROPAGANDA En- FAVOR DEL CANDIAID DE- LUIS OHNU1RAS
Wv" Los MUCH AFRICAN TMR MA

Que de hoy en- adeiante el Jefe del EJe
cutivo recibir4 otras visitas en- "a Ca
sa Blanca, pues ST. estado tislco lie per-
mite va toda esa clase de labores. Su
peso ahora ha recobrado su
dad y 81 Presidente Sc muestra reia-
agil, pudiendo pasear con
facilidad alrededor de Ia Casa Blanca,
81 bien todavia usa su bast6n. Por 10
que respecta a u !apores oticiales
ha r~estabiecido va cast TODD el trabaJo
de rutina, ~deSpachando Ell Ia biolllo-
teca de Ia mansion presidential. Los
diarios paseos u hace por los par
cues de la capital lie han probado muy
nien Y -sus mejillas empiezan a colo
rearSe. Su conversation es
V tiene chispas de buen humor.
Que el Presidente tratara en- su
breve participation Ell Ia campana
electoral Ell case de Ia Liga de las
Naciones, 10 demuestra el hecho Gle
que hace pocos dias did su aprobac!6n
a la collection de recortes para los
oradores dem6crataS Sobre la Llga de
las Naciones V hechos realizados por
el Partido D~emocratico.'
Tai folleto fue peraparado en- Ia Casa
Blanca y una de las Secciones de ma
yor efecto es la que contiene una COM
paraci6n entire los argumentos contra
Ia Liga de las N~aciones y contra la
Constitution americana, cuando sc
present6 para su ratification en- lTS'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

- Es,,e;ol pGrc LA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, Septiembre IA
nesar de los esfuerZos del socAei"o
nor evitar un anuncio premature se
sahe cue el PreSidente wilson nd re-
spelto abandonar su alejamiento us Id
cosa polltica y tomar una ore'e pa
ticinaci6n activa, pronunciando alSu-
- 5;scursos en- favor del candidate
democratico.
Tai decision IA ha tornado e. pTesl-
5ente. en- vista de que su saiuo hd NJ
dorado grandemente y ahora Sc sieh!e
co,f;ado en- su propia fuerZa. III fr-
80 NTapistrado tendria gusto, sesun
60 sabe. en- hacer una corta Sr" ue
nropaEanda por varlos EStaoos "e Id
T-ni6n 81 los msdicos ei
axrenderle el permiso para hao'a' ("
varias parties. Los facu!tatlfos 81"
embargo. insisten en- que el preSloeh-
% "a muestre cauteloso Y que Sc coa
80, nor ahora a pronunclar uno o
! 40. discursos en- esta capital. Los coh
saieros del Presideate por su parte
| tratan de impedi- que Vaya a rea'1E''
| 81 p-op6sito. pues Green que maya u.
u,asiada c~onfilnZa en- sus IuerZAs sc
s,reya a salir en- Ia sira pro!eCtaua'
| a~vnoniGndose 4 tener un recalinlento
81 hecho de que el presidente reel
| b;era hace rarios dias en- persona d
ma delegation de o~ficiales Neteranos
de las guerras extranjeras que cele-
baran IA convention aqui IA semana
nasada. indica que el Primer MaslS-
ITO Sc halIa en- condolences de en-
nrender ciertas tareas. pero no oostan-
- los msd;cos Sc muestran muy riSl-
dos por cuanto al metodo de traoa3o
dol Presidente. Esperase sin embargo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

IMPURE D LA SANGRE. .:.;m aons.
ua ea cmpeamenep rMnad sin m@r para 81 cuac6n macuro nj nNecoH@ oo"@A4
pmn en- pNs condolences al Pacene
NN SnInc . "rGmeteI hYndds en- m mavra de una deda Operation que pa en- ennis
| ENFE RRm MEBAm fE y DE IHs RUNE" NANA -, . 3 H
LIN AbaoDs imamacIh Iceu, Demmn BMou sea NAL amarillo HiUpeh lAcumuacon de Mr
Ehrnmnno Dmas (SMrOD snuTa.H emonode mtNnaS Q etTnaH implies SaNmAS @
ESFERMEDADES DE La CoNSTTUCNN Y DEL SSTEMA NERWoso c-.
ReumaMno Artcuar Y Muscular coo, Asntc,N euagaS Gotta Amnn ESoNS sea eTMs
de la Ana (Porea) ApNpeJa, Epkpa Ca AaxaleonouE1 r@N" As""" NN""
Ell Specialists u. RICARDO CABASEs -n .... u L. nau
a ada del sSna ELECTROTERAPIO sea los utes Apanhs "ULIKANO LElAr de Aa 1Fccb
tar bnos v spednhr MHads han d6 en- Ns las atAnedans NeN&@ -
Sci PEHo Y La GARGANTA 80
AfaGons de la La@ de los Pum"eS Ennma ASa DH""""
NERMEDA DE La PEL u-.
T. .. mEYmdad.a ha iGhsp r obMdsy GEGs que pneNan Ell SPECLALHlA DIX.
RICARDO ABANEs. .u m, m
Pde mdHarhs IN u total mhugdou una nw reaction EN- ell emdo nora de los que las SUR.
Ia. H ms De- Gma Para Consular Epeaia DE- Ricardo cah@: -@I9
son de 8 70 A NJ de 2 a 6 NJ -
zae- OICINA: 40 Goiad Street. TEL Travis 5@3. : San Antonio, Texas
S S@Aas '@s @s %sss @ssG s"5SaS sSsS@T &%@&S GG %a%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

eI purltlcar y tortalecer los Senu-
mientoS moraleS.-LUClANO.
FL objeto de Ia instruction Y la edu-
caci6n, no es solo una mera preten-
dida ilustraci6n. sine el iluminar ell
entendimiento; Y no solo este, sino
tambien e. mayor deSarrollo possible
de todas las f~acu!tades del alma.
La mera ilustraci0n. que era no hace
mucho eli unico objeto de Ia educa-
ci6n, es Ia cultura del entendimiento,
a expenses del alma entera: de ella
resulta. bajo todos aspectos. II bril-
llante aurora 5oreal sin ninguna vida
real.
La education de TODD ell hombre in
telectual. ~establece sobre 81 Y Ell 81,
TN sol que Gerrama en- torno suyo, luz,
calor y fecundidad
En- el periodic mas pr0spero de Ia
Grecia Homero era familiar para ca
81 todos los Griegos.
Tenemos n Schiller, Goethe. Clau-
dius, Upland. Ruckert Y muchos otros
cantores en- el grado mas noble.
P~rocurarcmos hacer Il nuestro pue-
bio semejante al meros en- parte, q
los Gricgos, en- la familiaridad con sus
poetaS.
Las escuelas publicas deben formar
Sc para alcanZar algo de este objeto.
No puede faltarnos tempo. pes que
tenemos bastante para llenar In cabe-
"a de los ninoS con los nomb-es de
las montahas del Asia V de los mo-
nos del Brasil.-HARNISCH.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
LEGO A LA HABANA EL PRESl
DENTE TlTUlAR DE SAN
To DOMINGO

Del Serrnio Especial pcrc La PRENSA."
HABANA, S~eptiembrc 2l.-Frap-
cisco Henriquez Carbajal. Prcsidente
titular de Santo Domingo, lego aqui
y Sc lie do una cordial bieuvenida.
Declare HenrtqucZ Carbajal que es-
taba satisfecho a causa de la actitud
del gobierno americana asumida en-
los casos Gle Fabio Fiallo Y de America
Lugo. que fueron senterciadoS por la
Corte Marcial que los juzg6, a la pena
de muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
MARINOS AMERICANOS
VGILAN LA ELECTION
EN- NICARAGUA

SAN SALVADOR. S%aptiembre 81.
Los marines americanos estan ha-
ciendo servicio de vigilancia en- Nj
caragua durante las elecciones presi-
denciales que Sc estan llevando a ca
BIO ALI, segun dice I'm despacho que
Sc ha recibido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

Por 10 tanto y en- blen de
los que sufren, llama a todos
aquellos enfermos y enfermas
desahuciaGos Y de dificil Gu
racicn.
Puesto que sus magnificos
procedimientos Y mas de 25
Amos de incesantes practicas
al estudio Y curacion de las
intermediates mas dificiles, lie
permiten garantizar ell mejor
exito a TODD Paciente que siga
su plan curative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
LAS PREGUNTAS DE LOS NINOS

No hay cosa mas desconcertadora
que las presuntas de los nihos, a las
que muchas veces no sabemos o n
contestar, nj como debemos contestar.
nj 10 que debemos contestar. General
nente los padres de familia suelen
dar ~reSpuestas falsas, i%ngeruas O in
VeroSimiles que en- vez de poner n
luz en- q cerebro del niho, sirven pa
"a obScurecerlo o defornarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
LEGO A NUEVA YORK Ell CON-
SUI EN- VALPARAISO

Telearanta Especial para La PRENSA"
NUENA YORK, Septiembre IL
Ignacio de Ia Hidalga, Consul de Me
xico en- Valparaiso, lego aquf hoy de
paso para IA Ciudad de Mexico, y ma
nifesto que ell prestigio de la Repu-
blica MeXicana csta creciendo ALA
cada dia mas V que cuando sali6 de
Valparaiso, la opinion general estaba
acorde Ell que 81 as ~elecciones presi-
denciales Sc llevaban a cabo de ma
nera ordenada en- Mexico habria que
considerar como terIEinado Ell perfo-
do revolucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

Para libros en- espanol, d~irijase U.s.
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 11e
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
YOUNGSTERS GROUP and
COLDS Relieved AT ONCE
Simply Wonderful-You Do Not Have
to Wait and Worry-Oh, What
Relief for ANXIOUS Mothers
Druggist. Are Authorized to Sell and
DE-. az Cat C;za nm lQ.dausb TRIAL

Druggists Are Authorized TO Sell and
Ofer IS Cent Size on lO-days' Trial
1t is a new way, instantly success sful. You
do not have to wait and linger. Your young
ster's Group and raw, sore throat will disap-
pear like magic.
No more getting up at night to protect
your Riddles from a severe night attack, no
fussing with mustard poultices and plasters,
no sickening drugs or syrups to upset and
weaken their delicate stomachs no Atomic
emit. Numerous physicians are recommend
Ing CAMPHOROLE for Group. WhooninR
Cough, a raw, sore throat, Bronchitis, Ton
%silitis. Mumps, Pleurisy, and q sore, tight
chest. Mothers. be sure and take advantage
Of this trial offer. See how quickly 1t acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

A double birthday party was held
In the Western Improvement ASSocla-
ton Hall Monday in honor or the
birthdays of the Misses Mollie ana
Anna %Iannucci, Of tombstone street.
The hall was decorated in the national
colors. Singing and dancing were the
features of the evening the music was
furnished by the Misses Emma Ricci,
Gueeie Dambeck and Messrs. Joe a
inc. Victor Ricci, Joe st. Kansty ana
Phillip Hart.
At 10 o'clock a march was executed
which ended at the supper tapIe.
Among those present were the Misses
Emma Ricci, Mamie SNYDER ntaska
Dobriska. Beatrice Dobriska, Bertha
Berry, Theresa Pastor, Mary Veret'
Sophie Kovalski, Elizabeth Masibrook,
Gizzie Kozu, Kate Salo, Gussia Dam
beck, Violet Bose, ate Chakosky, MOL
lie Iannucci, Anna Iannucci, Helen
Kuran. of his city; Mary Yuhas. OF
Woodbridge; WHINE Broun. Pearl Lad
Rude, of New York. of New YORK
and Hazel Lewis. or New Port.
Messrs. Joseph Marine, Tony Finn
ami Paul Barron, Victor Tticci. Thomas
SNYDER. Joseph Dobiansky. Paul Bar
ron. Victor Ricci. Thomas Snyder,
Joseph Dobiansky Paul ]. Masek. 81
mon Jacksonk, MIME Palisi. Tony
Palisi. Joe Linski Andrew Kazner,
John Ward, Joseph French, otto Moer,
John Oleva. Matte Melco. Jessie Tong
hint. Joseph Dambeck, Fred Dambeck,
Ernest Rosie, William Pastor. Ed
ward Syminski, Ernest Tonghini, jenny
Donehue. Frank Gauronak, William
EVERY, Philip Hart. r. Latson. Mich
ael Kirisk, Charles Zalan, Steve Melko.
Zuraski and Harvey Dey. of this city;
Leonard Fisher, Paul Edwards. Joe
Marano, of Fords: Frank Premiani,
Michael Statewide. of New Brunswick;
william Leonhardt, OF Long Island:
Privates R.. Smith and L. Lewis. OF
end Frank Ford. of Eliza
beth; Mr.. and Mrs. Iannucci. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Ricci and Mrs. Victor lsicci.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Among those present were the
Misses Catherine McCreery, Myrtle
Reed, Ruth Woodruff. Alice Nc
Creepy, ELSIE Bernard.
Moehie., Laura Regain, Julia McCree-
nv Emily Larsen, Ruth and Gertrude
Catherine CROSBY, Alice Mihleis,
Mrs. Anthony Munoz, Mrs. Arthur
Graham and Mrs. John Hriczko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

Among thOSe WHO auTVIIuUU IIIe
luncheon were the Misses Nellie
Shean, Emily Greene, Eleanor Meade,
Edith Henry, Helen Murray, Bess
Mary Smith, Marian Lud-
wig, Kathryn Mullen, Grace Rafferty,,
Marie Natoli, Esther Lovenberg.
Laury. Theresa Hardiman.
Lily White, Esther Widerstrom,
Catherine Croseey, Alice Mihleis,
Mrs. Rose Heating, Mrs. Clyde Jor-
don, Mrs. l.. w. Sheppard, Mrs. Wit
liam Coughlin and Paul Steele.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

All soc mems and ladies
silk and cotton hose, your
choice of the entire stock
at, per pair .-,,3 SIC
All 35c mems and ladies'
hose, marked plainly and
always on our counter at
35c, Sal Price, per pair Csc
All 75c mems and ladies
silk and Lisle hose, big
sellers at 75c a pair,
Sale Price, per pair $50
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Bungalow Aprons-These are the best, our
regular price 1925 each, Sale Price I.49 Each
One lot of Silk Poplin and Wool Serge Skirts
the cheapest skirt in this lot sells regular for
$3.50 each, our Sale Price $3.95 Each
Silk Waists-We are closing out all Jap Silk
Waists, regular price 1898 each our Sale
Price $1.95 Each
All odds and ends in skirts sold by us at from
$3.50 to $500 each, to close out at $2s5 Each
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Mems Laundered Shirts, without collars, beau
tiful patterns, all sizes, regular price S1.95,
Misses White Dresses, sizes to Ia years, worth
$3.50 each, our regular price $l.95 each, our
Sale Price ---- ST 20 Each
Ladies Satin, Taffeta and Georgette Dresses,
beautiful patterns, worth up to $500 each,
Sale Price .95 Each
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

One lot Misses Bingham Dresses, sizes -
ular price 1915 to $500, Sale Price $2sS sas =
One lot children bingham dresses, sizes
ID years, regular price $3.50, Sale Free
Mems and Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose, worm o. On
pair, on sale -.
Your Choice of our $3.50 Ladies fine a IA s0
Hose, full fashioned, all colors, worm "a 'u O.s
and $1.75 a pair, Sale rice-----si.i' q.
Mems Standard Heavy Blue Work Snlrs :, II II
best quality, full made, regular price Ed Ed
Sale Price Sii' I'-
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
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Ex,aornarv Value in Every Listed This Advertisement

Large pack of envelopes, sold everywhere
for 10 cents, our regular price DC, Sale
A large bar of fine toilet soap, sold eV-
erywhere for Toe, our price DC, Sale
Fans of all descriptions, big line of our
1Oc Specials, Sale
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Fine II inch Cambria Embroidery for petit
coats and corset covers worth SOC yard, our
regular price 35c a yard Sale Price 2sc Yard
as inch Wolfe Embroidery for making dresses,
cheaper than plain Wolfe, regular price Toe
a yard, Sale Price --------- 5sS lard
Our entire line of $3.50 and $500 Wolfe and
Organdie Waists, will go on sale for $l15 Each
Muslin Petticoats for ladies and misses, sold
regular for Sl.25, our Sale Price----Sec Each
MILDLY Blouses-The cheapest MILDLY you can
buy is $3.50, ours are better, Sale Price
Ladies' knit Unionsuits, regular sizes, regular
price soc each, Sale Price ---------39e Each
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Sayman's Soap, regular price 15c, Sale
Price 12c per bar or---------3oc BOX
Ladies' Gauze Vests, of good quality, reg
ular price 15c, sold everywhere for Zoe,
Sale Price l|c
Mavis Talcum Powder in tall red cans,
35c value, we sell for 25c, Sale Price l9e
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Tennis Shoes, also wOlD|
for comfort by many pew
pie, regular price SLID ANU
$3.50 a pair, Sale Price /.
per pair ,--''
Boys Play Suits, maze i
heavy goods, blue STRIP w.
cloth, trimmed in req, n -
ular price SITE, Sale t elN
per suit -.-V'
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
LOOK AT THIS

Colgate's, Williams and Jap Rose
ralcum Powder, large cans, sold all
over the world at 25c, our Cut the
Cost of Living" Sale Price
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
CUT TO THE BONE

Mems light blue Amoskeag Cham
bray shirts, the best made, all large
sizes, "Cut the Cost of Living" Sail
Price