davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Varied Program
AT The Chautauqua

The Chautauqua ticketu are on sale.
The Redpath uorner company has
offered to give the weeks program TO
Pueblo for the benefit Of the flood re-
lief fund. and all proceeds VIII 'e
turned over to the city for that pur-
pose. Any person who has felt that
money should not be spent for amusc
mort at "A time when flood relief was
needed. can now enjoy the Chnutau-
qua and feel that the money VIII pe
spent where II is most needed.
The program is to 80 an excellent
one; Il Is varied go that n person who
buys season ticket will enjoy every
program of the week.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

trail is now being replaced by
structure that will remain in use un
I'll the permanent structure is erected.
The former bridge. constructed of
thrce-inch pipes was the cause of
many accidents. and was said to be
one of the most dangerous places in
the Pueblo area.
\ force Of men and teams are rap
Idly constructing the new wooden
bridge, also eliminating the short but
steep incline. 1T will probably no COM
plctcd today.
The vehicles are now required TO de-
tour n short distance down the stream,
where they can ford the creek.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Foreign Language
Group Plans Work
For Pueblo Relief

The foreign language group Of Fue-
bio met Yesterday afternoon with Red
rross officials to make plans for the
relief work among their people. A, W
roner. director general Of tho Colorado
Disaster Relief for the Red Cross,
with Henry NJ Baker, his assistant.
EarI Fitzpatrick and Miss Katherine
Nonrre met with the group. and dis
russed WAYS In which they might as
stst in the work of rehabilitation
among foreigners.
Members OF the group arc; Rev.
Cyril Zupau. John EutlJovitch and
Walter Fredovitch for the JuEu- SlaVs,
Father Aloysious. John Satsko and
steve Nortal from the Slovaks, II
Chariglionc. c. II. pelliauodri and Joe
Fischok for the Italians. Mrs. Fear
Come for tho MeNicnns. ana Rev
Theodore Grlshan and a. Monchak fol
the Russians.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Asririn. Then you will he following
The directions and dosage worked out
~ physicians during u years, and
chances with substitutes. If YOU see
The Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take thom without fear FOR Colds
Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism
Earache. Toothnche, Lumbaeo and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cent?. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
More Disarmament

Next In order following an
agreement for general disarm-
ament OF the nations of the
world. VIII he an international
law against carrying concealed
weapons.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Tokio-Thc botrothnl OF Prince Yasu-
hito. the second son of the Emperor
and Princess Naoko, fourth daughter
OF Prince 1chijo win take place I'm tho
near future. It is believed here.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
New Structure
Over Salt Creek

The temporary bridge across salt
creek. east of Pueblo ON the Santa Fe
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Summer Goats

Priced to close out at S19.75. 800
styles, long and three-quarter lengths, and
including every desirable color.
Wraps Of deep-pile fabrics are values of
unusual merit.
Choose Wednesday.
Second Floor South
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
: z=::::=:: ICLIMAX SALE TODAY
More Bargains in
Flood Damaged
Piece Goods

-36-in. Heavy Bleached Muslin at
yard ............... .............. lOC
Best grade 3e-in Percae at, yd. .15c
SPIN. Bingham at, yard .......... 15c
-56-in. silkoline. best grade, at, yd 15c
Heavy Jap Crepe in lavender, light and
dark blue, green; just slightly soiled at,
-lkimona Crepe, 30 in. wide, at -. .25c
Cotton Fouard 80 in. wide, at 80. .25c
White Pique, medium cord, at 80. 25c
Spin. Tissue Bingham at ...... .25C
-2s-in. Cheviot Shifting at, yd. ....1Oc
Best Grade Apron Checks at ....1Oc
-27-in. Dress Ginghams at, yd. ....1Oc
81 and 36-in. Outing Flannel at ..1Oc
-Plis.e Night Gown Crepe. 80 in. Dress
Bingham, Good Grade Shirting Madras,
Best Grade Renfrew Devonshire, 80 in.
wide; Bed Ticking, Pique, etc, at,
yard ...'......... ........... AOC
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
A Flood of DR.. Denton's Sleeping
\ Suits, SOC Garment

All Dr. Dentons Sleeping originally priced up 81 so
just the flood Will back from the laundry just like
BE here at s: 80 this morning for sizes; each Observation-Disclosures.
Main floor
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Remnant Sale! Remnant Sale!
l Yard to S Yard Lengths, Sc to $1.00.

The end Of flood damaged that have been
Ife Geoete Crepe Crepe de Chine Foud Seen Velvet Vveeens
Godsseveral tables stacked hh-Ths morning Be here $780,
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
NEW STOCK OF SUIT
CASES AT SPECIAL
PRICES

Dupont Fibre Cases, well made and good
looking, in blacks and browns ST SO,
S2.3S. S3.75. S4.S5. S5.S
and a Gladstone style, large as two suit
cases, very special at ..........$ 1915
Real Leather Travelling Bags ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $S.95. $1O.75
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Colorado Today and Thursday
probably local showers west portion:
fair east becoming unsettled north
east portion: somewhat cooler north
east portion Thursday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
NeckWear Sale---LeSs Than ~ Pr

Women Neckwear of every ood-Cos
and endd selection at remarkably
n floor.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Not tag ends, but lovely selection of
Silken Frocks, any one of which would be
a credit to milady's wardrobe.
-Distinctively styled Canton Crepes.
. Taffetas, Foulard and Lace Dresses of
fer values well worth a trip to the store.
Many frocks feature embroidery, braid
or the ribbons Of Fashion.
Second Floor, South.
, 1921-07-10

Lots of Room for Garden and
Plenty of Room for Riddles
to Play---Or You Can Sell
These Tracts Out in 40 x 135
foot Lots of Which You can
Make 6 Out of Each of These
Near Acre Tracts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Grand Circuit

READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 2.-Sillidar,
the 3-year-old colt owned by f. T. Bed
ford of New York, and driven by Tom
Murphy, won the Boston Globe purse of
$1,000 at the closing program of the
Grand Circuit races here Thursday, tax
ing the feature event in straight heats.
Bragg, owned by Richar Delaield, also
OF New York. and in the hands of the
young driver, Lyman Brusie, accounted
for the big end of the purse in the 2 10
trot The other events went TO New
England horses, Legal winning the
2:15 trot, while the Boston PAGERS, Ore
gon Hal and Toney Mack, fought it out
in the PA pace.
AT READVILLE THURSDAY.
The Boston Globe, S-year-old trot !;
purse 5000
sillidar, c. by slIiko (Murphy) 1
The Laurel Hail, br c, by Peter the
Great (Cox) Observation-Disclosures. ,
Peter Pluto, ch c, by Peter the
Great "a. McDonald) ....... @ 5
Lee Tide, br c, by Lee Axworthy
lAliehl .'.':......'.'...... ......
David ,Axworthy, CHI c, by Axworthy
Belvue, Josephine sharpe, Betsey
Chandler, Stella Wood and Inbarra
Time :O9A, . :o7H.
2:15 trot; purse $1,000
Lagel j, g, by Legal Parole ed
mani OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
Klio, b m, by Peter the Great
(Pitman) ....................1 7 1
Swanhide, b m, by Native King
Dickerson) ...,............... 7
Peter Blaze, e, by Petaurist
(Ackerman) ::....:.......:..... 10 6
Ammunition, blk c, by San Fran
cisco Murphy ................ 3
Querita, Harvest Gloom, Dora Haines,
Cilkobel. Manrico Hall and Peter Whit
lock also started.
Time-2 :OSa4, 2:1OA, :O6%.
2:10 trot; purse $1,000
Bragg, br b, by Barring IL. Bru-
sle) -.....--.. .......-..-...
Nozeta, br m, by Peter Volo III
Fleming) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 /
BovOloa, blk Berry .....2 6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
HOOsiers in Big Shoot

TORONTO. Sept 2.-E. F. Woodward
of Houston, Texas, won the Canadian ma
tional exhibition trapshooting doubles
Thursday with a total score of 81. +
Huseman, Rochester, scored 81. Wood
ward won the trophy for the aggregate
score in the sixteen yard events with 4
score Of 1893 out Of a possible 400. A run
of 1S6 breaks before missing was cred
tied to Joseph Jennings of Toronto.
Among the top scores in the 100 clay
bird competition Thursday, morning and
afternoon rounds, were: c. G.. Pilot
Houston. Texas, S6-S7-173; F. A Powell
Linton. Ind. % (afternoon) A. r. Axiom
indianapolis. ST (morning). J. S. Boa
Of Knox. Ind, led the professionals witt
90 99-197.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
Upton Books Stiff Card
for Basketball Quint

Upton, Ind, Sept. 2.-The Upton
high school basket ball schedule for 1922
is one of the hardest that ever has been
arranged for a team from this city, but
prospects of a winning combination of
basket artists, under the direction Oh
Coach Ote Diamond, are better than they
have been for some time.
Thirteen games are on the Upton card
at this date, and 1t is possible that one
or two more games will be booked,
preferably with Indianapolis teams, be-
fore the books are closed
The schedule follows: Nov. %, Atlanta
here; Dec. 2, West Lafayette here; Dec.
9, Paramount Academy there; Dec. Ii,
Kokomo here: Dec. 80, Logansport here
Jan. ID, Paramount Academy here; Jan.
16. Frankfort here; Jan. 20, West Lafay-
cite there; Jan. 81, KOkomo there; Feb.
I, Frankfort there; Feb. 10, LOgansport
here; Feb. 10, Lapel here and Feb. Il,
Windfan here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Utah, ch (Pery) ..........s 2
Lady Wilgo, ch m "a McDonsld) 5 5
Betty Thornton, Wilaska, North Spur
and Charm Shears also started.
Time-2 :07A, ? :0S4, 2 :OSA.
2:14 pace; purse $1,000
Oregon Hal. b b, by Hal B "a.
McDonald) ............... 8
Toney Mack. Z G. by Wallace Nc
Kinney Of. Edman) ......... 3 2 1
| Evening Gale br m, by Peter the
Great (Murphy) .......... Q 3 4
Queen Able, br m, by The Able
(PltElan) Observation-Disclosures.
AnOakia, blk m. by The Northern
| Man proctor and Brusie) 49,. ) 5 5
Nina Direct and Northern Queen also
started.
Time-2 ;O5&, 2O6A, 2:O5%.
Metropolitan Driving Cluk Handicap
purse 81 600
Mack s, br g, so feet a. j. Fur
pusHJ ...s.'''. ..''...-. ........... L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
RushyiIle KiWanis Win

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2.--The Rush
vile Kiwanis baseball team defeated the
Connersville Kiwanians bara ves+"rdav
afternoon, the score being 10 to g. Heavy
hitting by the local team Jpnru~eu
game, and the losers were held safe after
the first inning. Score:
Connersville ........- 10 010 o. 8 II 4
Rushville ........ 500 732 80 10 6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Abba Todd, br IN 200 feet wv. ].
McDOnald) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Sir Amasa, b 6, so feet CA. /. Nell
sollJ $3.50. IL =
Onnella, b m, at wire CT. L.
hOWe2) ...............
Bur, br h, 80 feet CIV. r. Scud
Oer) ................ .....-..... u
Electron Dillon, Sultan Watts, Peter
Sunshine. Bon Bergen Aquilin D, Hazel
Laing, Silk Worm and Tn also started.
Time :17A, 2:18%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
At LA PORTE.

2:16 Trot purse. S40O)-
Ruth Roland. b Ii (R. Linel.. 1
s Bs8 4ee CT 1rsI , SBsekl 3 !
Tfme-2I4A. 2:141a. 2:17As 2:16A.
lib Psca (purse, 5000
Lassie Pointer. CHI m FRY ......
Baron Watts. h (Nelbalskn. % ,
Horace McKernon. CHI g (Tobinl. 3 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02

Running Race (fve-eighths mile)-
Won by Molly o (Burney); Chesterfield
(BalD, second; New Britain (Jones)
third; Dixie Boy (Freeman), fourth ;
Parrot (Bowen), fifth: Dead Port (Bea-
dle), sixth. Time :06A.
Running Race (three- quarters mile)-
Won by Lad (Burney); Volcanus
(BalD. second; Brickley (JOnes), third ;
Dixie Boy (Freeman), fourth. Time-1 20.
Pony Race (half mile)-
Won by Dan Jack Line): Daisy, sec
ond Buddy, third. Time :264.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-02
AT sHELBYVILLE.

.: 80 Pace (purse. $3.50
Valley Day, gr z (Hackett) ...... l l
Maggie Wright, m Tracy ...... 2
Roger Bean. br (walters) ...... 2
Douglas Boy, d g (Wallace).. Z
Time-2 :17A, . :1715, 2:17A-
rs Trot (purse, $3.50
Alta Evans, m (Graham) .-....- 1 1 l
Jean Mark, br m (Hays) ......2 2
Jimmie Mac, b g (Hackettl $500. 5 8
Time-2 :16z, 2:1814, :1615.
iii Pace (purse, $3.50
Rich Allerton. b g tLegan) 3 1 1 1
Starlight Dillon, b N Gar
lock- ...............1 1 2 2
Jerry D, b Campbell. 3 .
Ollie NJ, b m Haas 10000.
Time-2 :17K, 2:171a, 2:1734, 2:1S. Poi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
FOrceful Picture
At Strand Friday

Warren movie patrons will be given
an opportunity to view an excellent
picture the afternoon and evening of
Friday when ''The Stream of Life, a
story full of human interest, will be
shown at the Strand theater at special
matinee in the afternoon and at the
regular evening shows, according to an
announcement this week by Managers
Anderson and Anderson Of the theater.
The story Of the play is that of a
young man raised on farm under
Christian influences who goes to- the
city, is fortunate. and prospers with
the coming Of his prosperity his old
faith gradually disappears and the
early Christian influences Of his home
are forgotten. A brilliant marriage
with beautiful society woman
estranges him further from his child
hood faith.
A visit from his old mother rouses
thoughts long dormant and with the
death of his little daughter he turns
for comfort to the Christian faith so
long forgotten. Thus is woven the
theme of one of the most compelling
and uplifting pictures being, shown on
the screen today.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
ATHLETIC CLUB COMMITTEE
TO REPORT MONDAY NIGHT.

Final action as to the advisabifity of
constructing double tennis court this
summer will be taken at meeting Of
the Warren Athletic club to be held
next Monday night at the high school
gymnasium at eight O'Clock. At that
time the committee appointed to look
into the matter in regard to grounds
and the probable cost of erecting the
courts will report. S. .'s:.is
Investigation has proven that. the
cost of constructing the courts will be
some more than was at first Anticipated
and it is desired that as many members
of the club be present at the meeting
Monday night to insure the obtaining
Of the concensus Of opinion in, the club
concerning the proposed project. 81;
A thorough Investigation will have
been made by that time and the com
mittee will have all available infOrma-
ton at hand Monday night
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
TEMPORARY AUTO
LICENSES NEEDED
E71-- D 3, - -, ".la1AA1'
Old Licenses Extended Into lse1sFsr'
Such Period as Shall Be -.
Necessary. -

In accordance with snnplementary
ruling by the Attorney General owners
of cars acquired after January 1, 1921.
must secure temporary license to pro-
tect them in the operation of these cars
until the contemplated new law can be-
put into effect, according to communi-z
cation received this week by Charles:
y. Grinder, register of deeds, froR
MIKE Holm, secretary of state To Sc
cure these temporary licenses the same
form OF application is used as during
the trienntal period last past. A Ger.
tihcate Of title must accompany tho.
application. The required fee is son.
In accordance with Chapter 1874. s.
u. 1918, all motor vehicle licenses dur.
ing the triennial period of 1880 are
extended into 1921 for such period as
shall become necessary for the legisla-
ture to pass a new motor vehicle law.
Owners Of motor vehicles, the foreign
licenses of which expired with the close
OF 1871, must secure temporary IL
cense in the same manner as those who
have acquired motor vehicles after jan
uary 1, 1921. -.
The legislature is at present delibee-
ating on the new motor vehicle law.
Until it is passed it is impossible TO
give any definite information as to the
rate of fees to be charged for various
classes Of motor vehicles or as to the
form of applic ton and procedure nee
essary to secure the licenses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
Annual North Star
Carnival Next Week

If you ever went, to party, dance.
social or other festivity during wet and
muddy weather and were so fortunate
as to arrive home with the same pair
Of overshoes or rubbers that you sailed
forth in you will receive an opportunity
to repeat the offense on the evening of
the first of April when the third annual
North Star College Carnival will be
staged at the college building. Accord
ing to information confidentjally given
at the college, there will be special
guard of huskies detailed to protect all
wearing apparel that needs be shed at
the door. s@sS
The. big affair will open att seven
O'Clock in the evening and continue I'M
til eleven the same night and will be
bigger and better than ever before, ac-
cording to- those in charge Of the ar
rangements. There will be attractions
for every age, build and dispo sitionz and
not even the most skeptical will be
sighted when it comes to passing
around the evenings joy. Your moneys
worth in every line is guaranteed, ac-
cording to the criers Of the annual af-
fair. q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
WARREN
ON SALE WILL S
HELD AT OVSAK BARN.

3 =. US barn On the west side in
Warren and south of the Warren Auto
company garage, will be the scene of
the combination sale to be held on Sat
urday Of this week. Toby Scheie will
cry the sale and the First National
Bank Of Warren will furnish clerk.
All are urged to bring their stock in
trade to the sale where every courtesy
and consid eration will be shown. The
auctloneer Is furnished by the business
men OF Warren and no fee or commits
sion will be charged for his services.
Inose. VINO nave property they wish to
sell at this sale should list same with
the clerk at once.
The sale will start at ten O'clock in
the morning and continue until noon
and again at i 80 In the afternoon, con-
tinuing as long as there is anything to
pass through the ring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
INTEREST BEING AROUSED - ~
OVER COMING LEGION Play

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in Warren over the musical
comedy; Honeymoon Town, which
will be staged at the Strand theatre
two night, April 6 and z, by the loca1
American Legion post. The various
parts have all been given out and
those. who will take part in the pleas
Ing comedy are busy becoming ac-
quainted with their lines. What is
considered as the best talent in the city
has been secured by Legion officers for
the prominent parts in the play.
The chorus this year will ,;be es-
pecially good, according to those in
charge, and-a large number Of excel
lent musical numbers will feature the
show. 1t is expected that active re-
.hersals will be commenced the first OF
Arpil so that the cast of the play will
be in first class condition for, its pre-
sentatiOn during its two night stand
here. 1t is expected that Legion mem
bers will soon have tickets for sale for
both performances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET.

A meeting of the Red River Valley
Medical Society will be held in Crooks
ton Thursday night. Besides speakers
from the Red River Valley, DR.. James
johnson Of Minneapolis will speak on
The Primary Lesion In Malignant
Disease. DR.. o. q. Bratrud of-Warren
will speak on the Perforations Of the
Small Intestines with Report of Cases.
DR.. Lyle L. Brown Of Crookston will
also be enesof the speakers at the meet
ing. DR.. II. M. Blegen Of Warren is
secretary Of the society. Dinner will
be served at the Crookston hotel at six
O'clock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
FARM BUREAU PROGRAM
FOR YEAR IS OUTLINED
Girls and Boys Club Work Will Re
s..s.. Featured In County ts
sr.t Schedule.

"A program Of work for the coming
year was outlined at meeting of the
executive board of the Marshall county
Farm Bureau tassocia ton held; in the
office of the county agent last Saturday
afternoon. Chief interest was laid MP
on livestock and marketing and the
boys and girls club work.
S. A new. county agent was hired for
the eastern end Of the county to take
the place Of William McFetridge, WHO
goes to take the position of county
agent of. Mahnomen county. He has
served in the eastern part of Marshall
county since last December.
Girls and Boys club work will re-
ceiye considerable attention in Mar
shall county during the coming season
A federal board ex-seryice man was
employed BY the committee to take
charge Of this work as boys and girls
club leader for six>months To insure
the success Of this movement prOmin-
ent Warren citizen has offered to give
$3.50 toward it providing $500 appro
priation can be. obtained from the coun-
ty board: Already considerable inter
est in this work has been manifested
throughout the county and it IS e1-
pected that with the passing Of the
summer Marshall county will rank high.
In the work. 5.il ~
The executive committee also de-
cided to push q campaign for the pay
ment Of back dues Of members Of the
Farm Bureau. Dues for 1921 were due.
on January list Of this year and to date
there are still many delinquents, accord
+ ing to bureau officers. .z-TsaS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-23
VOLUME XLI.-NUMBn =
Attractive Buys Will Be Offered In All
Lines Of Goods Friday and
Saturday.

Despite adverse economic conditions,
national and local, Friday and Satur-
day Of this week, Market Days, are ex-
pected to provide some congenial bust
mass in Warren for both buyer and
aeller. Sales and cutting Of prices by
MGM merchants will rival the bargains
OF pre-war days, according to early in.
dicatiOns, and a large amount OF money
in proportion to that on hand is expect
ed to pass over the various bargain
counters Of the city as well as at the
combination sale to be staged on Sat
urday.
Every merchant in town has been
busy during the fore part of the week
going over his stock, arranging and re-
arranging in preparation for the two
big days. A large amount Of spring
stock has been received which will be
piled upon the counters along with
stock already on hand and disposed of
at attractive prices consistent with the
quick turnover for cash. Trade has
been slack for the past few months with
the result that it is expected many peo-
pie who have been holding off will now
take advantage Of the big sales days
and purchase many needed articles at
attractive prices. '%
All kinds of sales will feature the
two bargain days from those cOnstftut-
ing the exchange of few cents to
those mounting up into the hundreds
of dollars. Hardware, furniture and
staple articles will be put on sale for
the prospective buyer and attractive
price labels will be placed on a large
amount of this years Easter finery.
A number of stores have received spring.
goods for the express purpose of put
ting them before the public on these
days. The prices will be tempting and
service will be the order Of the two
days.
The big combination sale will be held
Saturday by the courtesy Of the mer-
chants and all having goods or live
stock to dispose Of will be allowed to
put their property through the ring
free of charge but will have to make
their own settlement with the buyer,
Whatever the agreementssare after the
goods go under the hammer. the seller
will receive full benefit from his SALE,
AS Is the nsual custom tt will be
open house, in Warren during the
two days and every effort will be made
foSplease and entertain the visitors who
seek advantage of the Market Days
= hsarna ms q. - NJ .g4 z 81. seSsty a.. n ~.