davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

AQanS
 John Fowle, Superior; w. F. Dreytus, tucson; MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Hills, oelamore, O.; MT. and Mrs. O'Connell, hlngman: John H. Carson, Superior; II. H. Mcdonald, Ray; MT. and Mrs George Grand. New York City; M. K Lyon. Great Falls. Mont: Homer N. Love. St. Louis; Mrs. l.. V. Allen, Bal Ilfnore; Miss Margaret Alcock. Balti- more: J. D. Buchanan, Prescott; E. R Van Pelt, Phoenix; c. H. Wheat, Flag staff; MT. and Mrs. F. D. Fitch and niece. New York City: A. V. Auster- man. Los Angeles; Mrs. R. B. Arballo Florence; MT. and Mrs. George C. Wines. St. Louis: E. Besurtherich Globe; H. Cunningham. Philadelphia; C. S. K Bretherton. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Brattain. Los Ange- les; V. I. Palmer. Tucson; Harold SteinfeId. Tucson; J. T. Johnston, Ra- venna: l.. C. Carbell Mesa; Mrs Thomas and daughter, Marienette: M P. Rowan. Marienette; E. A. Hodges San Francisco: A. l.. Ferris, Prescott; George Buchanan. Fl Paso; L. J.. Wager. Fl Paso; A. E. Newton, Los Angeles; Robert Marsh, Los Angeles; Lee Davis. Fl Paso; Harry Hughes, Mobile Ala. R. L. Frewin. Chicago; Starbush. Akron: r. Richey, Tucson; Edna Ginn. Tucson; Mrs Florence Coleman. St. Cloud. Minn.; N. Roach and wife. Florence; Mrs. Annie E. Pandolfo. St. Cloud. Minn; John Fl Post. forestry service; Ralph E. Nol1- ner. Nashville, Tenn; J. c. Swift, Kansas City; W. E. Heney. Los Ange- les: W. o. Henne. Roosevelt.
 Jefferson
 Paul C. Winters Los Angeles; John ID. Phillips Los Angeles; Frank Apple white Jerome; Mrs. F. c. Applewhite, San Antonio: MT. and Mrs. l.. V. Crabb, Aguila: Mrs. B. M. Seaman, Ames la; Clyde Seaman, Ames. la; c. II. Miller, Ray; Frank McKenna, Prescott; john C. Huffman Cincinnati; Clemmie flaws, Wilcox: Edith Newman, Bis bee A. J. Walker, Fl Paso; Mrs w. G. Rae Fl Paso; Blanche V. Rae, Fl Paso: Winnton G. Rae, Fl Paso; O. P. Clifford Jr San Diego; A. J. Albright, St. Louis: Charles H. Bullock. Fl Paso; Mir and Mrs. F. c. Fitch and niece, New York City; W. L. Mcdonald, santa Fe: Alfonso Bernal. Santa Fe; Helen Stevenson. Cactus. Frank J. Newman. Chandler: R. w. Pierce, Gila; w l.. Anderson. Miami: D. l.. Slater, Los Angeles; r. L. Cannon, Los Ange- les: Joseph H. Pile. St Louis; c. A. Mclean. Phoenix; R. W. Davis, Tue som Frank Flesten. Chicago; Burdeste Roark. Tucson: Ritchie Kemler Cleve- land. O.; H. E. Wayman. Los Angeles; N M. Hayes. Tucson; Robert R. Leatherman. Litchfield; c. E. Brown, Tucson: Mr and Mrs. H. E. Sharp. Fl Paso.
 Commercial
 Walter F. Fife. Los Angeles: F. A. Croke. Denver; c. A. Stockbridge, Los Angeles; P. A. Bell. Superior; Mir. ard Mrs. D. D. Draper, Phoenix; J. c. Nave and family, Clifton; F.. w. Graves, Mesa. MT. and Mrs B. B. Bearrup, Holbrook: MT. and Mrs. Thad Elliott; L. Woonstaff. Wichita: A. c. McAllis-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
THE SOPHISTICATED RETAILER

If the retailers are keeping up profits to the point where they have actually checked the demand for fruit and veg etables, they are killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. To set a gen. erous table is the ambition of almost every American who has the price of abundant and varied food At the same time considerable sections of people have been forced in hard times to live on bread and tea and have survived the ordeal somehow Short of that extreme limit, there are many economies which help to cut off the income of the corner grocer. Of the people who are forced to learn these dodges through a period of high prices
 a considerable number will continue to practice the economies, or some of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

such permanent economists represent a dead loss to the grocer thereafter. The grocer who teaches his customers to get along without him is very shortsighted merchant and the present high retail prices are spreading this in struction through Brooklyn rapidly Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
Produce,

4 mixed car of fruits and vegetables was received yesterday Among the fruits were several varieties of plums, pears and peaches. A carload of "Dia- mond P' potatoes was received also. These potatoes, which are of high grade. are comin, in from northern California. where the crop this year is reckoned better than that of any other in the history of the state.
 The list of prices follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
BY CORA MOORE w York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK-There. is much that is new in neclxwear, though the shape of the neckline remains unchanged.
 Medici collars and the "Robespierre' have already appeared, on the order of that Bobby McCree of the Midnight Rounders'' is wearing, will be in high est favor. Variations of the horse collar are many, and are allaround ef- fects generally
 Dainty laces. nets, batistes and or gandies in white. cream, butter color and ecrue are the favored materials, the harsher linen and satin collars be- ing distinctly in the minority, though some of the tailored dresses and suits demand them
 As for sleeves, both long and short ones will be worn, and in GIeher case
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
FouR EouAI INSTRUMENTS

The debts of the world now aggre gate s265.00O ,O00, 900. and the Interest amounts ot s9.000, 100000. Your share of the debt is about S150. but you don't have to pay it all at once.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

In the first four months or this year 62,509 Italians came to this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
LAND SEEKERS

GIBBS A GIBBS, 1o3 Physicians Bldg 125 w. Monroe St, assist public-land seekers to: Find suitable land: Apply for 1t; B. and regulations; 4-Maks final proof; 5-Secure patent
 STATE LANDS New and renewal leases and applications Sor sale handled for State lands
 PLAT ABSTRACT-DIGE We promptly prepare plat abstract-di- gests of any desired sections or townships
 NEW SURVEYS We keep abreast of newly surveyed townships, and assist seekers to promptly investi- gate them
 CONTESTS CONDUCTED. We will prosecute contests for you and defend you if you. yourself. are con- tested
 ADDITIONAL LAND. Everyone would be glad to secure title to ad- ditional land if they could do so without great trouble and expense. We can materially assist in this connection
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

ter, Stafford; F. A. CantelI. Cleveland, o.; K. Schiel. Ray; Mrs. L. E. Schiel, Ray: Carl Hobson, Phoenix.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
NORTH ANSON

Mrs. George Bickford has been SUI
fering from appendicitis
Mrs. T. ]. Spearin has been quite
i'll with the prevalent distemper.
Mrs. Lombard Of Scion is caring for
Mrs. Parker Paine Mrs. Paine IS
now able to take a few steps and Is
slowly improving.
Orlando Hooper was home from
Togus to spent Christmas with his
sons in this village.
Miss Laura Wing went to Boston
Thursday to spend the holiday with
her daughter.
Erva Berry has been at Lake MoXie
for a short visit,
Rev. e. w. Robinson is spending
a part of his vacation in town. He
Joins the Bates Musical club this
week to participate in series of con
certs in several Eastern Massachusetts
cities.
Oliver p. Baker, Bates, '2i. is spend
ing his vacation with his parents.
Pcrley Greene came up from Bellows
Falls Saturday for a Christmas visit
with his family
Mrs. Moore is the Christmas guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Emery
Rex Dexter is spending a few days
with friends in town.
Arson Grange will install the re
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

afr ata s-t- Eyed atr#zr 1T.
aaa SIR Fred Tuscan ana Frank
r4ga aH = 'a.s place feps. e.'.ag
Athens. SFsaaeeaa al4 E4-t Madison
Oranges. e-pect.xeIy asre IN Lewis
ton attending tae State Grange They
report very successful ard help
ful meeting
4 family Christmas tree was en-
joyed at Harlow ROwells Saturday
evening Santa Slaus was present
and a yerg merry Christmas passed
l. " Stinchheld who is passing the
winter AZ Scion. was q guest a A ".
Winters a few days recently.
Daniel Huff was in Harmony Thurs
day On business.
Everett Tufts and Howard Rowell are
working at g. ?. Fogg getting out
the wood and lumber eHt by he Cen
tral Maine Power Co
Mrs Charles Tuttle Who has been
sick for the past month is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hight spent
Christmas with Mrs Nights father
and brother Frank and Neville Hay
den in Athens
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Williams Of
MI III Ileil LId44'4 q - Ii 7lL44eA7 ufal7
al Arthur r Merrilrs
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fall passed
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Falls relatives in Smithfeld.
Friends and relatives Of Geo. X.
Bates of 81 Petersburg. Fla, have
recently received some very pretty
scenery cards and he writes that he
weather is very warm and that he can
work evenings as late as nine o'clock
chat out of doris with friends in his
shirt sleeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chase of East
Cornyile were guests over Saturday
and Sunday of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harville.
They also attended the Christmas ex-
ercises given by the Lincoln school
at the Town hall Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Foster returned to
Pennington Tuesday morning to re-
sumo her studies at the Normal school
in that town.
Another purebred Holstein heifer
has recently been added to the herd
Of F. L. Hight of Sunnyside Stock
farm which was shipped from New
York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
BROWNS cORSfR-CASA4N

Christmas passed quietly in this
place only a few families dining from
home. Mr.. and Mrs SCHUYLER Bur
rill entertained their children and d
fe~ near relatives and George Weeks
gave a Christmas dinner to relatives.
Friends in this place Of c. H. Ian
caster regret TO learn that he is no
better. where he is sick in the home
of his daughter. Mrs Henry Grow
ell Skowhegan.
The schools in town outside Of tie
village will commence Monday Jan.
3.
DR.. Lord was called Monday to at
tend Mrs Eta Cover who has been
i'll for several months.
CARROLL Chase and Miss Anna Por-
ter. students in S H. S. are passing
their Christmas vacation with their
parents in this place.
Mrs. Sadie Emery who is employed
in the home of r. H Mullen spent
Christmas with her mother and sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs Heber Ogden, Mrs.
Raymond Holt and daughter, Marjorie
and Ruth visited Mrs. Hollis mother
in Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wheeler and son Harry
went to Hartland Saturday where
they passed Christmas in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Richards.
We are glad to report that little
Fred Chadbourne who has been quite
sick is much improved.
BENJAMIN Lewis who sustained a
shock several weeks ago is convalese-
cling.
Oren Cover and wife went to Corn
Vile Saturday where they passed the
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cover.
Mrs. Celia Fernald and son Vernon
of Lowell. Mass, are visiting her mo-
Their Mrs. Eva Lyons
Leonard futile and family have
moved into the Eugene Sanborn house
formerly owned by the late Washing
ton Jewell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
assssassssSssasssssassss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSI-
EST TOWNS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MILLAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

W. H. Farnham has new horse.
Roby Hogan who has been sick the
past week is able to be out.
Maud Hamilton of Salem, little
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Williamson is spending the week end
with them.
Alice Atwood who is teaching in
the hill gave an entertainment Thurs
day evening at the school house with
an Xmas tree. Speaking pieces with
singing were enjoyed by those pres
ent. The program: New Years greet
ings. Robby Hogan; song, the Little
Stranger by the school; How the birds
helped Santa Claus by Melvina Boyce;
Hang up the Baby's stocking by Ruth
Hogan; Christmas Letter by Alice
Boyce; song, Christmas Tide by
school; Christmas Day by Lewis Ho-
gan: When Santa Claus Comes by
Laura Boyce Making Christmas pres
ents by Nellie Hogan; song, Christ
mas Bell by school. Games were en-
ioyed by all for time. A good time
by all. Presents were presented by
their teacher to all the school They
also presented their teacher with
some very fine presents.
Miss Mildred Atwood with friend
was up from the West Village during
the week. at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G.. Atwood.
Little Ella, daughter of Chester At
wood was very seriously hurt while
sliding. She is as comfortable as
can be expected.
Fri Moulton is quite sick at his SIS
ters. Mrs NJ. &. Atwoods.
Verne Lishness of the flat was on
the hill Wednesday afternoon looking
after young stock.
Miss Mildred Atwood and friend
from the West Village spent the even
ing Wednesday at her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Atwood's.
Warren Loyeioy and wife were go
ing to Madison Saturday with their
auto.
Herbert Loveioy is hauling birch to
the North Village.
Mrs. Fred Cole was on the Hill Tues
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ G. Atwood went
at Lexington Saturday to visit their
daughter and family, Mrs. d. D..
Pinkham.
The cream team has not made its
regular trips on account Of the con?
ditiOn of the roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Adshade home, and the body was plac
ed in the receiving tomb in the Forest
Hill cemetery in Madison
r. II. Athearn and Elmer Nichols.
and Mrs. William Hilton, who have
been attending the meeting of the
State grange in Lewiston this week
returned home Thursday night.
Mrs James S. Clark Of Brookheld,
VI, arrived in Madison Thursday
night to spend Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Phillips.
Roland Morse and Clyde Austin,
who are students at the Harvard Den
tai College, arrived in Madison Thurs
day to pass the holidays with their
parents.
Miss Mary Bateman. who is head
operator in the Madison telephone
central. left town Thursday for An
napois Royal, Nova Scotia, to pass
Christmas with her parents.
Prof. and Mrs. Winthrop Stanley
Of Waterville are the guests this
week of Mrs. StauleY.5 parents Mr.
and Mrs l. b. Dyer.
The Madison Wooden Company has
a crew OF carpenters at work re-
modelling the front of the Mckenzie
block to make a suitable entrance for
its moving picture theatre. The posts
in the interior of the room on the
lower floor have been removed and
500 modern theatre chairs will soor
be placed in position. The hall wher
completed will have a seating ca
pacity of eight hundred people
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
MADISON

Notices have been posted in the
Madison Wooden Mill announcing a
% 1-2 per cent cut in wages, taking
effect when the mill starts up again
on January 3. continuing its four days
week schedule This reduction eff
fects about $50 employees. This mill
shut down last Thursday night,
Christmas passed quietly in Madison
This is one of three days in the year
when all the mills are shut down.
The Great Northern Paper Mill shut
down at 4 o'clock for forty hours. The
plant of the Hollingsworth q Whitney
Co. shut down Friday night for Christ
mas. The Sunday school Christmas
programs of the Congregational, Free
Baptist and Methodist churches were
all held Friday evening Special
reels were run at the moving picture
theatres afternoon and evening. The
dancing Saturday afternoon and even
ing in Union hall. under the auspices
Of the Central Labor Union, was well
patronzed. The grocery stores clos
ed at 10 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and a greater part of the stores were
closed for the day.
Ellsworth Prince of Providence, X.
l.. arrived home Friday night to pass
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Prince.
Mrs. c. D. Gray of Portland arrived
in Madison Saturday forenoon to pass
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs X. c.
Gray.
Clifford Moore and Clyde Lander,
who are working in Portland, arrived
home Saturday to pass the holidays
with their parents in this village.
Madison PostofIice was closed from
| to 5 p. m. Saturday and was closed
for the day at 6 O'Clock. Christmas
services were held in St. Sebastn
Catholic church Saturday forenoon.
HOWARD ADSHADE
Howard Adshade, the thirteen-year
old son of Thomas and Eliza IIends-
bee Adshade, died Wednesday at his
home in Arson, after an illness OF
nine weeks. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. William Wood
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30
EAST SKOWHFGAN

The opening of the Richardson school
will be Monday, January 10, instead
of the coming Monday because of the
number of pupils sick with and eX-
posed to the measles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-12-30

We can place advertising for you in
any OF the Maine papers or any publ
cation in America. Economical terms.
INDEPENDENTS EPORTER CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
| MdI'1he . !
|WCI[0pGlFQ
VAUDEVILLE THURSDAY-BIG
DOUBLE BILL AT PALACE

There are as many people interested
in vaudeville as there are in motion
pictures. Now the management of the
Palace theater has arranged to have
both Thursday. Five acts of vaudeville
which the management believes to be
very good. The Golforb Juvenile Con-
cert Orchestra will be one of the feature
attractions. An organization of children
from 8 to Is years of age, every one
a little artist playing operas, classics,
and jazz and singing the latest songs.
This is one of the few organizations Of
its kind in concert tour in the United
States. Other attractions will be Phil
Godfrey, acrobatic and tumbling nov
city, Richey & Renard. The Messenger
Boy and the Actress, Cassetta & Rydell,
in series of artistic dancing and the
newer, bigger, finer Tom Mix will
amaze you in the feud. With more
dramatic conflict than ever before was
compressed into one feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
WASHBTRN IN LAUGHING HIT

If you want to see a motion picture
that requires nothing on your part but
desire to laugh, you shouldn't miss
Bryant Washburn's latest Paramount
Aircraft starring vehicle, why Smith
Left Home" showing at the Palace
theater Wednesday. Adapted from
George Broadhurst's celebrated stage
farce of the same name, it concerns
the merry adventures of young man,
Smith, who eloped with pretty girl
and had all sorts of queer difficulties on
his honeymoon, ranging from an inter-
fering Aunt to an earthquake. Lois
Wilson, Mr.. Washburn'S good looking
leading woman, helps lot with the
fun-making, and others in the cast are
above the average. The picture enjoy
ed the expert direction of Donald Crisp.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Mems "Bostonians"

THE GOOD MEMS DRESS SHOES we've
carried-hgh workmanship high class style i'm
paWe exclusive agents for these splendid shoes in tho
Valey-the prices you'll find unusually moderate
253-MENS BOSTONIAN black calfsin Sl000-Biuche
styIe-high and short
35-MEN'S BOSTONIAN kid blucler S12.O0-Semi
straight last.
356-MEN'S BOSTONIAN mahogany caIin at Sl650-A
stylish English lastbrogue paern-a nifty men'
t0e--stylsh comfortable
NO 359 BOSTONIAN kid bucher at Sl3OG-a
comfortable with high round toe.
NO 360MENS BOSTONIAN soft dark brown kid hoe-Engs
Iast-A fine young mems shoe at Sl650
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Childrens
Good Shoes

CEILING CHILDREN'S GOOD
y SHOES IS OUR HOBBY-The
fact that our enormous stocks Of
children's shoes are bought in large
quantities direct from the manufac-
turer enables us to sell good shoes
cheaper.-The Varney reputation
stands back of every pair.
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES
OF OUR LOW PRICES:
Patent Button
NO. C32-" -"MERRIAM"-Patent
Colt button style-white wash kid
tops-heavy turn soles.
Sizes to 6 are S2.95.
Sizes 4 to 8 are $685..
Sizes 8 1-2 to II are $4.95.
Gunmetal Calf
NO. C22-"MERRIAM"-Button
style-gun metal calf uppers-
eavy turn soles-double toe, caps
j will give good service.
.. Sizes 2 to are $2.65.
! Sizes A to are S3.65.
i Sizes 8 IL to II are $4.45.
! PecrI ELk
NO. SO 1-2 - c H L D r E n 5
PEARL ELK LACE SHOE-Semi-
!. English last-strong soles-good
looking-uneXcelled for hard wear.
D Sizes 8 1-2 to II are $4.65.
Sizes IL 1-2 to 2 are $5.25.
- We haue the uUidths
you
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

No game was played at Holtville
yesterday. Wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Comfort Shoes For
Won1en-.aU sizes

WE OFFER THE FAMOUS real
w REST" COMFORT shoes for wo-
nen.-Soft feathers; wide comfort
able lasts and soft flexible sOles-Aiade ov-
er our own designs ard specifications and
bought direct from the makers at low
prices.
NO. 901-ALL BLACK KID LACE
BOOTS S1.95-a fine soft shOe-turn sole
cushion insOle-plain toe and heel.
NO. 103-BLACK KID BOOT SS.i5-
welt sole-broad toe-tip-low heel
NO. 704-BLACK KID SEAMLESS lace
shoe SJ95-low rubber heel-plain round
toe.
NO. 729-BLACK KID LACE OXFORD
s645-iurn sole-low heei-plain toe.
NO. .23-BLACK KID BLUCHER OK
ford at s695-witn welt sole, soft tip
low heel.
NO. s3G-BLACK CABRETTA / strap
low heel slippers S2.93. -
NO. 794-BIAACK KID lace OxfOrd-at
Si45-wide tOe-str0ng sole.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Il CENTRO FALLS
BEFORE BRAWLEY

The Japs by score of 3 to 2 hand
ed down to CalexicQ defeat in one
of the closest games of the new series
1t was only by the use of Red Dill
lingham, imported from Los Angeles
that the Japs were able to turn the
trick. Van Dusen was on the mound
for the visitors. The game was
played at Brawley.
The Ell Centre baseball team fell
down to defeat before the fast pill
tossers from Brawley, in the game
held yesterday afternoon on the Local
high school grounds, to the tune of
s to 0.
The game came as a surprise to all
concerned for the local team was
slated to go through the second half
of the league in whirlwind fashion.
Accidents will happen in the best of
regulated families, even in baseball
games. It's said.
No game was played at Holtville
yesterday. Wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Practical Pumps, Oxfords

vyERE ARE HIGH GRADE STYLES of and oxords at
III prce-sOes all around and
a unusual value.
NO. O59-BI4ACK KID TONGUE PUMP Si85-exble leather
Cuban be-an all leather shoe that will service.
NO. 0S39-DARK BROWN OXFORD Si85 of side leather
English last-lOw heel all eathergoOd wearing shoe.
NO. 0i02-5IACk OXFORD S1.95-ight sOleS-leaher
French heels-pan tOe-gOOd stylish last.
No. 0306-DARk BROWN CAIFSkIN OXFORD at S9.85-
Goodyear welt soow heea fine street style and sturdy
ing.
NO 0542-BIACK KID TONGUE PUMP S1085-wei turn sOes
covered French heel-a big value.
No 05i3-BIACk KID PUMP-flexbe sOles at SS95-eather
French heel-shOrt
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

Mrs. Lavina Northcott. chief deputy
tax collector, has resigned her position
and will leave for a few days for the
coast. She has sold her home on
Brighton to Mr.. Hildebrand, of thi
city and will not return to FL Centre to
live. Her absence from the office of
the tax collector will be missed and
Mr.. Reed expressed his sorrow at hav-
ing her leave. Mrs. A. L. Roe, former
assistant under Mr.. Reed, will fill the
vacancy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
Novelty Pumps and Ties
Shouting the newest styles for spring

HERE ARE THE VERY POPULAR SHOES for
II spring wear-new style pumps and ties from the
very best maker sand the asSortments are complete
with widths from AAA to and the new styles you'll
want to see.
NO 0564-THIS SMART NEW PUMP is of the
fine patent colt in colonial covered high French heels
and with elastic under the bucke-the price is mod
crate at S11S5.
NO 053l-ALL SILVER CLOTH pumps for evening wear
Opera style with high French heels at SlO.95.
No OG5-ALL KIACK SUEDE Oneeyelet ties at S14.45-
Covered French heong yampthe seasons latest novelty
No O1l3-GLAZED KID VAMP satin back S11.85-n
eyelet tie stye-satin covered heels.
NO 0i01-ALI GLAZED KID ONEEYELET TIE S1245-hand
turned s0eul French heel kid heel lining
No c59G-WHITE LACE OXFORD S1085-plain
tOe-cOvered French heel-flexible sOes
NO G50l-WIIITE WASH ONF[EYI-ET Virginia tie at
Sli.95-arge tongue-cOyered French hee-um sOles.
No O503-WHITE WASH LACE OXFORD S1i.95-wth
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

Ben Porter, of Los Angeles, has ar
rived in Ell Centro to assume the pos
ition as manager of the Ell Centre of
fees of the Pickwick and United Stage
lines. Mr. Porter was brought to this
city by d. Nj. Parker and Tom Morgan,
of the stage lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
With Remarkably Complete Stocks Ready

WE VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.-We
W see the hundreds of pairs shoes display depart
we'll
only good shoes at lower but the ideas shoe
what remarkable
fol benefit and