davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
BEL CLAN CUE STAR
LOSES FIRST TILT

Chicago, H., Nov l6.-Belgium'
invasion in quest OF the worlds 49,
balkine championship became less
Of menace when Ora Moningstar
Of San Diego defeated Edouard Hore
mans OF Antwerp, 400 to Ill in the
opening game yesterday afternoon at
the Congress hotel.
BY means of a fast finish In which
he counted 300 points in his last four
innings the American veteran flashed
under the wire winner by 800
points. lie averaged SO All as
against II lilo by the Belgian,
sohaefer Plays Great Game.
Young Jake Schaafer worthily up.
held his family name by display Of
wonderful billiards which Melted him
an average Of Sc rs and q victory
over c. Butler sutton, the dean Of the
500 To- 200 the veteran
coming through with an average Of
81 IT, which was higher than the win
ming averages in the first and second
games
Bigger Averages Coming.
This great speed gives promise of
even bigger figures and II viii sur.
prise no one II all existing cham.
pionship marks are passed.
The table and worries are pcr'cc;
and the usually tempermental players
have not registered a single kick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
WOODWARD NURSING INJURIES AT nLlNl UNIVERSITY

Shca-cont edo II.
25i27 Taylor vs. Taylor-hrg & de-
cree.
2557S Prendergast VS. Prendergast--
same.
2iOlS Kuntz vs. Ciavere- for
dist,
2557l Pryatel w Pryatel-hrg and
decree.
2O7S5 Pierrot vs. Peirort-dismd by
compt.
s2027 Savage VS. Gfbson--cont.
29l6l Savage vs. Gibson-passed by
agmt.
25Oj9 Barry Coal Co vs. Ind Comm
mo to quash writ hrd 4 taken UNI
der adv.
1862 Rickedahl VS. Gen Rfg Co
dimd by pin
2OO77 Wylie VS. Crawford--settled-
passed.
2l9lS Morrissey VS. Rottner- set TO
fol $4,000.
22l29 G & F Co VS. Baker Bros-set
to fol 2l9lS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16

T. $, Robinson was in Ottawa last
Thursday attending u meeting OF the
officers of tho county sunday school
convention. 4ts ~ s,
MIS- James Black went to Streator
Wednesday Tor few days visit with
relatives, From thoro sho wcnt 90 OF.
tawa for n visit at the w, r. Foster
home,
Mr. and Mrs, George BoisNofof Wal.
ilaco township W ere guests at the WI
Ham Edgccomh Jr. home q few. days
Jas. week.
Warren Robinson won't to lurbana
last wecE and attended the homecom'
ing a...
B Mrs Alice Glst returned 10 the
home oil her niece, Mrs, Nelson Crane,
Monday after three weeks visit
with relatives at Cedar Point : r...
Mrs. Geen OF Chicago spent last
week with Mro Mary dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newcomer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klockner attend
ed The OLA Nest at the Majestic
theater ia La Sale Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer foatherstone OF
Ia Sale were guests at tho Fred
Newcomer home Sunday. ....
Misses Katherine Reardon and Mel
lie Floherty attended the funeral OF a
relative In III paso last week.
Mrs. Charles Strout and son Ray
were dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
William lie Claire IN La Sale sunday.
Mira. Wilfred HartShorn visited her
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Henry Weisheit,
IN Peru last week .,..
Mrs. Mary IIartshOrn spent Monday
at the Herbert Hartshorn home
MIR and Mrs. Chapman OF Hall Cen
ter n. Y, are visiting her sister, Miss
Rose Richards, and were guests at
the Mrs, katherine Stevenson home
sunday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
Probate Court

App BIN Inv Il Wild Set App-,ist
peter Goldberg.
Final RepOrt-Est John Gearica Jr
set for final settlement Dec term.
lnrr Est Sara 4 Dupee-Time to
acct extended to Feb term.
Cong--Est a Lincoln Knight 90
Weldon Knight on filing bond $1,000
and c.
Final settlement ord--l5st Jas
II Noonan.
Claim allwd--Egt James II Noonan
G G Tompkins 1862 Geo NJ Reynolds
VS. Est Walter Grant Sr 3l6.06.
Inv app-E,st Elizabeth Currie,
Jacob Prusakicwic2.
Acct and repr arp--est Almoda
Brandner, John j.. Parisot. Est Anton
Normal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
ZBYSZK0 SAYS HE IS
READY FOR PLESTINA

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1G.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world heavyweight
wrestler champion, will be open to a
match with Martin Plestina. who last
night was awarded a decision over
John Pesek in New York, If Plestina
issues a challenge.
Jack lehman, manager Of Zbys-
zko. made this announcement when
informed of Plestina's New York
victory.
Herman said the ony thing. so far
as he is concerned, which has prevent
ed previous match is that Plestina
had not yet demonstrated his super
forty over CaddOck, Pesek. and others
near to the wrestling throne.
Zbyszko last night defeated Jack
Taylor of Wyoming in straight falls,
the first in one hour tweny-one
minutes and six seconds, with a head
lock, and the second in ten minutes
ten seconds, with q reverse flying
mare.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
AURORA STOCKMAM
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-John d.
Evans, Sc, of Sugar Grove, H., former
treasurer of Kane county, and nation
ally known in the live stock breedin8
industry by reason of his labors for
the Aberdeen Angus Cattle Associa.
ton, accidentally shot himself in the
abdomen yesterday while hunting. He
will recover. Mr. Evans tried to climb
a wire fence. A staple gave way and
he dropped to the ground his shot
gun discharging as the stock hit the
earth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
NO MORE BOXING IN
CLEVELAND ARENAS

Cleveland, O., Nov. 16.-The death
knell of professional boxing in Cleve-
land during the remainder of the ad.
ministration of Mayor William S,
Fitzgerald was sounded today.
"The season has ended as far as |
am concerned" the mayor declared in
refusing to permit the bout scheduled
between Jack Wolfe and Roy Moore
Monday night.
Boxing has been in i'll repute here
for several weeks because of alleged
farces INDUCED in at recent matches.
Promoters are confident profession
al matches will be allowed by Mayor
Elect Kohler when he assumes office
Jan. /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
IAARVARD-CEMTRE TILT
TO BE PLAYED OCT. 2l,'2

football team viii play Harvard on
nanyille, Ky, Nov li.-tautres
Oct, ~, 1922 one wocE earlier thln
the game was played this year Centre
officials announced today ,ia, accept
apce OF Haryard's invitation, received
Yesterday viii so forward within
short time,
In extending the invitation, Fred
Moore, graduate manager explained
the advance date by saying Centre
and Princeton arc too much for liar'
ward on successive SHturDats.'
Invitations for games also have
been received by Centre rom the
University Of pennsglgsui8, Fordhnm,
and Northwestern. Chicago interests
are said TO be seeking game be-
tween Notro Dame and t"utre for
Chicago. Two or three of he games
probably will be scheduled. is was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
DUNDEE AND CLANCY
ARE READY FOR TILT

New York, Nov 49, Johnny Dun.
dee the aerial Italian and George X.
o. Clancy the Baltimore taumpar
have completed their training for
their battle for the 1870 pound cham
pionship of the world at Madison
Square Garden on Friday night. Tex
Richard has offered a diamond stud.
ded belt to the winner However, it
viii be necessary to win three times
before becoming permanent owner Of
the valuable ribbons.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
Fleas Travel on FIeas.

A now ''fiea's flea" with an adven.
turous life history was described for
the first time at recent meeting OF
the Royal Mcroscopical society in
London. The discoverer, F. Martin
Duncan, f. K. NJ. s., explained that it
started life in the underground nest
of the humble bee. These nests are
raided by moles, and during the as
sault the little mites attach them
selves by means of suckers to the
mole's parasite, the great mole flea. =
These tiny pin points of life are OBJ
scure cousins to the scorpion. and II
is believed that they travel on the mole
flea until they come across certain
underground fungus, where they feed
and mature. Brooklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
SIX TIGER GRID STARS
TO GRADUATE IN JUNE

Princeton, n. J.. Nov 1G.--SiX mem.
bers of Prince,on's football team, who
earned their letters viii be graduated
in June, and ten have az least one
more year OF intercollegiate football
ahead Of them. Those who graduated
are Keck, Lourie, Clarity T.. Stinson.
Hooper, and Wittmer Those avail
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
JACK HENDRICKS IS
ADMITTED TO BAR

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 16.--Jack
manager of the Indiana
polls baseball club Of the American
association has been admitted to the
bar here and plans to engage in gem
eral law practice during the winter.
formerly practiced law in
Chicago. He said he would not give
up baseball however, and will lead
the Indians again next summer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
Eels Have Scaics.

Most persons regard cells as the
most slippery residents Of the water,
hut the investigating scientist says
the eel IS covered with Il complete
set of scales, quite rs nicely arranged
rs those on the iiSh and employed for
the same purpose, but their dlminu.
tive size requires a powerful micro
scope to study them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
TITLE CHECKER MATCH
TO BE PLAYED JAN. 3

Boston, Mass, Nov, Postpone
ment until Jan, OF the worlds cham
plouship checker match At Glasgow
Scotland, between Newell w, Banks
OF Detroit and Robert Stewart Of Glas.
gov, was announced in n dispatch
from Banks at Detroit today. The
match was to have been held early
next month. Banks said the postpone.
mont was due to the death OF HIS
father He would sail for Scotland
Dec ID. he added,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
EAST DINIMICK

Mr. and Mrs. Harry kleckner anc
son Lester were In Mendoza Monday
Mrs. George fIisler OF Ottawa was
a guest Of Mrs. William Edgecomb 4
lew days last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16

able for next season are; Baker
Snivtey Scott, Rutap Won Schilling,
Lip3comb, r. Stinsoa, Euwer Cleayes,
and Gilroy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-16
What's the Use?

Many a man has managed to live
ninety years and then be forgotten In
a week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
MILK PRODUCERS
TO MEET THURSDAY

meeting of the Pueblo County MIX
Producers association is to be held in
the Commerce club rooms tomorrow
CThursday) evening for the purpose of
again discussing the marketing of the
product of the associated members.
At this meeting it Is expected to
have present w. j.. Hoppe. of the
United States Bureau of Markets,
man fully posted on ways and means
as worked out by government experts,
of marketing milk and its by-products.
In fact Mr.. Hoppe has notified County
Agent Sawhill that he will arrive IN
the city either this evening or tomor-
row morning.
for a short time and then consulted
with some of the milk producers as
sociation members.
A government man well posted on
the technical features of milk distr1o-
uting and treating machinery, is pre-
pairing figures for the local associa-
ton.
Another proposition OF Importance
relative to the local milk situation Is
proposed for Tho near future In a
campaign for the popularizing OF mix
and it's products. healthtul ana
reasonable priced article of food, ana
ful known for children and adults
alike. u. W. Thomas, secretary
treasurer of the State Dairy council
is expected hero in the near future to
take up tho increased consumption
plan,
1t is expected that most of the 6S
members of tho Milk Producers as
sociation will attend tomorrow even
ings meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
MEN,!
Compare These Prices

Pure Linen Handkerchefs. 1s-inch size, present
price, &c (formcr price, 5Oc)
-lntcrwovcn pure Silk Half Hose, present pr1ce
75c (formcr price, Sl25)
-Intcrwovcn mcrcerized Lislc Hose. present
price, 4Oc (formcr price, 75c.)
Paris Gartcrs, present price. 25c formcr
price, 35c)
Mems Pcrcalc Shirts, present price, 81 90
Former price $500
Men s Caps, present price, 2.25 former price,
si.50l
Men Muslin Night Shirts, present price, 81. so
Former price. 50 50,)
--Crossbsr Dimity Union Suits, present price,
81 90 Cformer price, 81 So
Fine white merccrized Cotton Union Suits,
present price, 81 80 Former price, s2.75)
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
SUGAR CONTINUES TO DROP

san Francisco, April 26.-Refined
sugar at the rcfincries was quoted at
$3.50 a. hundred weight today. a drop
quotations yesterday wero so cents
below those of Saturday. Heavy
South and Central American imports
arc given as the reason for the de-
cline. Tho quotation is now within
s5 cents of the lowest figure quoted
since tho war ended. tT.25 being the
price declared on February -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
MANY ACRES no Reefs

Denver, April 36,-Morc than |.|,-
600 acres have been contracted for
sugar bects in tho districts served by
tho Great Western Sugar company.
tho largest beet sugar company in
this district. IT was announced today.
\ larger percentage has been plant
cd at this date than ever before.
which together with the recent mois-
turc in a number of districts makes
tho prospects Of n good crop bright.
it was announced. Young bects are
up on some fields.
Slightly more than half of the total
contracted acreage is on tho sliding
erale contract with IS guarantee
minimum price per ton for bects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
New Prices on Perrin S
Gloves

Perrin ola Mure" real Kid Gloves, in all the
new and staple colors; 2-clasp overscam sewn;
1920 price. $3.50; now, pair ........... $3.50
-Pcrrin's IS Irene real Kid Gloves, in the new
shades; fancy embroidered backs; 1920 price,
IS. 90: now, pair ..................... S4.OU
-Perrin's ''Belfort'' extra quality real Kid
Gloves, 2-casp pique sewn, staple colors; 1920
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Mourning gavo a reading entitled. MY
Two Loves''. Rita Fist. Gcnevivc
Crockett Mercedes Eodman, Ethel Nc
Nelly. Ester Rose and Helen Mccarthy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

This weeks program in the Owl 90
ciety was n oenior affair. Elsie Hei-
sert acted as chairman and introduced
tho speakers with limricks. Bcrnico
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
NEGRO LNNCHED

Hsttiesburg. Miss., April 2s.-A
negro about so years old, was lynch =
cd by mob near Picayunc, 80 miles
southwest of hero carly today for an
alleged attack on the wife of his en-
pioycr. a dairy man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
PERSONS AND EVENTS
1 LOVE YOU

LOVE YOU
u love tho music of your voice, your
face so fair.
Tho sunny smile that ever fingers
There
And lights the shadows of your raven
hair
love you.
I love the sunshine in your soul. your
Brings happiness to mo from day to
And though you won't believe a word
| say
/ love you.
By Walt Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred ]. Penney an
rouncc the engagement OF their dauSn-
ter. Lillian Agnes. to Mr.. Philo White
Lund OF Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy and Mrs.
Martin Walter. Jr., will entertain the
members OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
sacred Heart orphanaSe at the Min
ncaua Country club tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock Cars will run
around to tho club house from to )
O'Clock.
Mrs. c. A. Balireioh will he hostess
A. tho meeting of the Wednesday
Morning club today when Mrs. C. h:
McHarg. Mrs. M. D. Thatcher. Sr.. and
Mrs Frank @. Mirick will conduct tho
program on the following topics
.hip Companies" ''Dis tribution.'' and
i.stiy European and Amcricao
Ideals
The annual meeting of the woman's
club will be held this afternoon when
Mrs. v o. Keif. will be hostess ana
will ho assisted by Mrs. George Gill
man and Mrs. ]. F. Springlc. Roll
call viii he answered with current
events. At this time election OF Of
ftcrrs will be conducted
PLAYER. In tho bridge tournament
Of tho Minncaua Country cluh VIII as
-cmhlc this evening and enjoy tho SEC
cnd series OF games. Later roiresn-
mcnts will bc served.
Mr. Thomas Chapman. Of Los An
Eclns cal. formerly Of Pueblo, mas
hcen visiting few days WIN NJ. anu
Mrs. w. II Ellington and family.
Yesterday he won't out to tho rsnch
home Of Mr.. Robert Ellington whero
he will enjoy a brief visit. He VIII r.,
turn to Pueblo before reeumins MS
Journey towards homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il ". white and little
daughter. Zelma Joan. will leave next
Saturday for their summer cottage In
san Isabel forest near Wctmorc.
pr. and Mrs. George Meyers have
rented the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X
W White for the summer months ana
viii move out to Aberdeen on Satur-
day.
Miss AEne Penny who has hccn
riudyinE at the state Teachers coll |
lego returned to Pueblo Monday.
Mr and Mrs u. ]. Nusont and son.
Stewart. Of Lovoland. Colorado. motor
cd back to their home Sunday after
spending the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs a r. Stewart. Miss Frances
Stewart accompanied them from Den
yor and returned with them.
MANY ACRES TO BEETS
Denver, April 2s.-More than 49,
600 acres have been contracted for
sugar beots in tho districts served by
tho Great Western Sugar company.
the largest beet sugar company IN
this district. II was announced today.
\ larger percentage has been plant
ed AT this date than ever before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

in evidence proving that tho salcsmcn
were Bucccssful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
CENTRAL NOTES

Or. Duncan. of the University o,
Denver. spoke to the students yester-
day and his talk was well appreciated
and enjoyed Tho stu5ents and facul-
Is were well pleased with his talk.
Students from Centennial visited
Central yesterday on what might hc
termed a business Trip. as they came
over to sell tickets TO the GYPSY
Trail" C'onsidcrahia hlua tickets were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

-CrewsBergs' Special Silk Hose, that sold at
IS 25, now offered NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Wayne Knit 81 49, extra size Isle, made Of in
dcstructible yarns; black cordovan ..$1 90
Pony Hose for children, quality not to be c1-
celled for satisfaction: reduced from 75c and
Infants 35c fine rib Cotton Hose,
now ..................... 25c
"A super quality Lislc Hose for infants; these
we're 75c pair; white, black, cordovan SOC
SOC light weight Cotton Hose for women; these
are wearing quality; pair ........... Soc
-Women's Jersey Silk Vests that were $3.50:
full line of these at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
LADIES PocKETBooKs AN
HAND BAGS

took parts in tho play. Joey Joe. A
play, High Life" was presented by
Madeline wilkonson. Aierna Johnston.
Clara Dennis. Ethel Taylor. Thelma
Thomas, Ellen Lloyd. Helen GrayteaI
Maude Briscoe and Hazel waldron.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Today the Ciioncsns resolved the
pins they ordered. which are silver
and black. and make a. good looking
emblem. Tho program for their meet
ing was a ono act play entitled. TOO
Much Bobbic" The characters were:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

vr and Mrs. =. ]. NuEcn. and son.
Stewart, OF Lovoland. Colorado. motor
cd back to their home Sunday after
spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A T. stewart. Miss Frances
Stewart accompanied them from Den
ycr and returned with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Miss ASn~ Penny who has hcon
rtudyinE at tho state Teachers coll
lego returned to Pueblo Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Leather Goods Much
Lower

The decline in prices is noticeable in our
Leather Goods section. The market slumped at
the first of the year; many factories closed down.
being unable to produce at the low market prices.
It then bought. Since the first of the
year prices have stcadied considerably. 1t is only
reasonable TO suppose that VIC will not be able to
sell luggage at such low prices from now on.
Look over the following list.
Heavy stock, top grade Cowhidc Suit Cases,
best quality; 1920 price, $4,000; present
pr1ce .................. ...........'. SSU.UV
"A slightly lighter grade genuine top cowhide;
1920 price, $3.50; present price $3.50
Smooth Cowhidc ls-inch Travelling Bag, "our
bcst;' 1920 price, s25 90; present
price ...............'...... SlS.3O
-Walrus grain Cowhidc Travelling Bag. 1Snch;
1920 price, s17.00: present price ST 80
Long grain Cowhidc Travelling Bags, 1S-inch;
1920 price. $1,000: present price $3.50
-Walr,is or long grain split Cowhidc Travelling
Bags, 1s-inch; 1920 price, s6.95; present
price ................ '.'....... 5000
LADIES PoCKETBooKS AND
HAND BAGS
Tho popular kodak shape, with long strap
handle: real pin seal; 1920 price, 80 50; present
pr1ce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Tho style in Persian goat leather: 1920
price. Sc 80; present price ............ Sl.SJ
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

pr. and Mrs. George Meyers hav'
rented tho horne of Mr.. and Mrs. X
W White for the summer months an'
win move out to Aberdeen on Satur
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Il W. white and little
daughter. Zelma Joan. will leave ncx'
Saturday for their summer cottage IN
san Isabel forest near Wctmorc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

DO YOU REALIZE

how much lower CrewsBegg than they
Consistent with market prices, and many mstances-ower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
Kimonos and Breakfast
Jackets, $5.75 to$ Is

Graceful kimono modes in gloriously color
cd floral designs, flowing sleeves outlined in
frilled ribbon, and breakfast jackets of
chanccablc Taffcta. You'll adore these new
prcttes. Let us show you.
Second floor south.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27
NOTE THESE PRICES

SO. 90 jersey Silk Boomers garment that is
tailored to the highest art; now ....... $3.50
Glove Silk Union Suit that sold at $s rs; to-
A Gossard Corset that $5 90; todays price
is ..................... 1915
Another front lace Corset, Gossard make; $3.50;
reduced to Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
-,Justrite back-lace Corset, n pioneer make that
always fits; $3.50; reduced to ......... $3.50
"A very attractive Pcrcalc Bungalow Apron that
$3 90, now .......................S $500
-Amoskeag Gincham Bungalow Apron, trimmed
in white; So .95 .................. 1925
Extra size Bungalow Aprons in Pcrcale; S275;
selling at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. 90
Second floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

Mr.. Thomas Chapman. Of Los An
rclns. cal. formerly ot Pueblo, has
been visiting n few days with MI ana
Mrs. w. II Ellington and famiiy.
Yesterday he went out 10 tho rsh.n
horc of Mr. Robert Ellington whcrc
ho will enjoy brief visit. He Will re
turn to Pueblo before reeumins MS
tourney towards home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-27

High Shoes for women
were SIT and SIS last year,
are $40 to SIS; 1880 and
SIS last year, are $500 to
Sill. 90.
These are simply exam
pies of what the reductions
have been.
You may still buy shoes at
all prices, and if you bought
a shoe at $40 last year and
are shown a $40 shoe this
year, it is a shoe worth $3.50
to So more than last years
shoes.
Second floor.