davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Fair Mount Items.

{. NJ. Rapp and Henry Brachel
and their families, VIM. |Vogt
and wife. Pete Bohm and Miss
Elsa Schrocck visited Tuesday
night Of last week at the Nick
Rapp home.
{. NJ. Rapp and family, VIM
Vogt and wife, Johnnie, Nora
and Alfred Rapp and Miss ELSA
Shroeck visited Friday night
with Frank Rapp and family.
Mrs. Bruno ZimmerSchiet re-
turned home last week from Kan
>as City.
Nick Rapp aud wife and son,
Alfred, spent Sunday with his
mother in Appleton City:
Martin Rapp and family took
Sunday dinner with her mother,
Mrs. John Marquardt. Il
tlciScIlcr brothers pulled home
with their shredder Saturday
evening.
Fred Noyt and family, VIM.
vogt and wife dined Sunday with
G. NJ. Rapp and family.
Quite IA few OF the young folks
visited Sunday evening at the
Nick Rapp home.
John YosS dchorncd cattle
Monday at his place.
We have had fine weather the
past week and almost everybody
is done shocking corn.
Doctor Reynolds took llulda
Fischer to st. Joseph Tuesday
morning to be operated ON Tor
appendicitis.
Miss Elsa Srhrocck. who has
been visiting relatives the past
five weeks went TO Appleton
Tuesday to visit a few days with
her grandma. Mrs. Rapp. and
then will return to her home III
ST. Louis.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Herrell Happenings.

Mrs. Ed Powell and daughter
Christine, spent Sunday i'll But
Ter visiting at the home OF b. +
Powell.
Mrs. W. o. Card has returned
home after few weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Will
Englemart.
Miss Mablc Card is working at
the Variety store.
Mrs. Joe Clark called on
Misses Carrie and Cora BARLEY
one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Wayland and baby
spent last Tuesday with hei
mother, Mrs. Il. {. .Jonens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Houston OF
Garden City Missouri. spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the
Joe Clarke home.
Teddy Pyle and Herbert Quick
were Sunday visitors at Mr.
Strange's.
Mrs. Amen lson spent Tuesday
at the Maryland home.
Misses Jennie and Ethel Dona-
van visited with Mrs. Ed Powell
Tuesday.
Walter Taylor is building Il
new house and when completed
will make very nice country
home.
DEC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
RAID GALLATIN BANK
Bandits Get Several Thousand
Dollars in Cash and Bonds
And Shoot Way Out OF
Town.

Gallatin. No.. Nov. 23.-Loot,
totalling several thousand dollars
in cash and Liberty bonds, be-
sides 5000. 600 in registered notes,
was obtained by six bandits, who,
after blowing open the vaults OF
the First National Bank here. es-
capped before daylight this morn.
| ing. Scores of citizens, attracted
by three blasts in the bank, were
held at bay by two OF the robbers
who swept the towns square with
shotgun fire until the robbery
was completed and the bandits
escaped.
The amount of cash was fixed
at $4,000 by Charles Henry, pres
ident of the bank. lie was unable
to estimate the loss i'll liberty
bonds. although he said the
amount was several thousand
dollars.
The theft of the notes will not
affect the bank. All OF these
were registered and will be OF no
value to the bandits, MIR. Henry
said.
With all the daring and bravo
do of the James boys, the Young
ers or the Daltons, the bandits
proceeded with their work, while
the advances of armed citizens
were repealed by fire from shot
guns. revolycrs and high powered
rifles.
Two citizens were wounded in
tire battle that accompanied the
raid. One, John Chamberlain,
night marshal, was captured by
the bandits as he was making his
rounds and held prisoner until
they completed their work. tie
tried to resist. but was shot with
Il shotgun. He was not wounded
severely, one shqt striking him
in the forehead and two Ill the
body.
Frank Woodruff proprietor OF
the Woodruff hotel, was wound
ed in the neck and thigh by buck
shot.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Spencer Stirs Hornets Nest.

Washington, Nov. pa warm
eulogy of ex-senator Truman II.
Newberry, Republican Of Michi-
gan, by Senator Spencer, Repub-
lican of Missouri, this afternoon
plunged the senate into a spirit
ed debate on Newberryism.
Spencer declared Newberry
had been unjustly and unfairly
attacked and predicted the
American people ultimately would
right the wrong" Spencer's
defense drew renewed condem-
nation of Newberry and Newber-
ryism from Senators Borah, Re-
publican of Idaho, and Harrison,
DEMOCRAT. of Mississippi.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Say Farmers Have Lost
$425, 900, 900.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 23.-
Julius II. Barnes. head of the
government grain corporation
during the war and one of the
biggest grain exporters i'll the
country, today decided that
Northwest farmers have lost
1928 600. 900 this year because OF
what he calls America s tragedy
of transportation, The loss, he
said. includes $400,00O,0O0 on
grain and $25. 100000 on potatoes.
He declared that huge supplies OF
potatoes are rotting in the fields
and in stacks, awaiting freight
ears.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Our neiehbor. Chas. Vermillion

Our neighbor, Chas. Vermillion
has large, round juicy, sweet tur-
nips to sell for twenty-five cents
bushel at the patch.
Clark Hart is building new
store on the side of the bank in
Passaic.
Mr.. Cox and family visited
Mr.. L. L. Dickerson and family
of Spruce Sunday.
Floyd Dawson is husking corn
for r. NJ. Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith Wis
tied with home folks Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Vcrmillion and son,
Rolla. transacted business at the
county seat Thursday OF last
week.
A host of young friends gath
cred at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Gronewaller, it being her
fourteenth birthday, where de-
licious dinner was awaiting them.
Those present were Dorothy Her
man, Alberta Vcrmillion, Eliza
beth Gronewaller, Katy Groile-
waller, Gertic Gronewaller, Min
ME Arfman, Wesley Reedy, Oar
rell Reedy, Manning and Tony
Vermillion, Marie Gronewaller,
Joe Gronewaller, Robert Stinson,
Kenneth Ruhs, Clarence Ruhs,
Marion Herman and Leroy Her.
man. They all departed to their
homes wishing her many more
such happy birthdays.
THE GEORGIA PEACH.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Mrs. J. M. McKibben Dead.

Mrs. }. VI. McKibbcn, a well
known early day resident Of this
city, died at her home i'll Los
Angeles. Calf, Saturday morn
ing Nov. %, 1922, after a pro-
longed illness. The remains
were brought to this city, arriv-
ing Wednesday morning and
were taken to Culvcr's chapel
where funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. o. Carder OF
the Ohio Street NJ. Il. church at
> 100 o'clock that afternoon and
intrrmcnt made in Oak Hill GEM
etcry.
Priscilla NJ. CohcnourS was born
in Illinois, March Is, 1872. When
IA young girl she united with the
Methodist church and her life
was lived in conformity with its
prcccptS. so that when the call
came she was ready During her
long residence in this city she
was always identified with the
religious and social life Of the
community and the older citizens
of the town who were her friends
will mourn the passing of good
woman.
She is survived by three chill
drcn. Mrs. Mablc Canterbury.
Lloyd Mckibbcn, Of Kansas City,
and Curtis Mckibben, Of Los
Angeles. Her husband, j. NJ. Me-
Kibbcn. died April q. 1921.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Dropped Dead in Corn Crib.

VIM. Lewis, of Adrian, a farm
hand on the Arthur Simpson
farm southwest of Adrian, was
found dead in the corn crib on
the farm Saturday morning. lie
had gone to the barn to do some
feeding and it is supposed that
while in the corn crib he suffered
an attack of heart failure which
caused his death. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Baptls:
church in Adrian Sunday after
noon and intcrment made in the
Crescent Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
N;N i, New Home.

Mrs ,,r;H Nightwinc visited
"Wednesday Y III her daughter,
Mrs. Will, epson.
Dr.. Muln. ''accinatcd hogs for
Tom Citn;a.. Wednesday.
Mrs. Sroi handler and Mrs.
Fred raIirro.. and two children
visited las lrsday with Mrs.
Perry U,h r..
AIRS. I'll and Mrs. Lizzie
Elaun, o. :.H;:.r visited Satur-
day "a; join y kissick S.
Guy lhrt,,> ~Id Miss Thclma
Richno.i! $. at last week at
Charley DE ,,- ,bn's.'
Willie So. II and wife visit
cJ Saiur,n.s % mt and Sunday
with Cijnt;+. ,.. tn and wife. near
.i>.rNcl.
Ezra n g.. aack and family
spent Suniil, :, til her parents,
Mr.. and ",. Cummings, near
Ansir,,ail
Mrs. Jay. !, :, 1T and grandson,
Bustc, ,.r,,.t''.. ~ Butler, spent
Sunday :! ,t.a IN at Henry
Eilari 5.
AlEs. Rrrt.. md son, John,
Free starr. 4. / family visited
Sunday ai =. ,eeves.
Ice Coni.4., I'd family moved
FROM ti.,t. - IS farm to a
farm ul,. H. i,,. It of the Tygard
school l,ou+ J. week.
Benton Ne. has his house
finished an. e moved back
home.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Ballard Breezes.

Ed Wilicgardner spent Sunday
with Mr.. Percy Winegardner.
Miss tlchcuse, Miss Rice and
Miss ,r;.ia Fisher spent one
night last week with Miss Mamie
Ellen keeigh.
Mrs. i ork and SONS and
Miss Rice made a business trip
to Battle, Thursday.
jim Ii le',ile and family spent
SUNDAY iii Mr.. N. A. Young.
Mrs. Il. G. fisher, Mrs. W. E.
Greer. ;,u (. ! RS. A. B. Wainscott
enterta:l. the members Of the
Ballard Culture Club at Mrs. "A.
b. Waii otis Friday night.
The guest arrived at an early
hour Dire. ed as girls and boys.
Many eaa,'> were played and re-
frcSliue, OF oysters, pie, pick
les, po,,ru,n, apples and nuts
were >rrlI. Everybody report
cd Il fine me.
Mrs. 81; y l4usk is very low at
this Nri;jht.
Roy la; = went to Kansas City
to altri,l! ''.c Royal Stock Show
last week.
.Inn M,' Icnney is on the sick
list.
Omar II !, has moved on the
Hudson place.
Howard HOPPER has moved on
Ills farm 1.3ec miles south Of Bal
lard, where Omar Fink had been
residing.
G. {. Fisher and family spent
Sunday With G. Z. Warford.
Ballard Wins and loses. Two
pcppy 4a,t, : of basket ball were
played ii, ;:lliard's courts Fri
duy aztec: ,on with Creighton
boys a,d Wis. Ballard girls
won tine @3,,' with the score OF !
to o. III" leighton girls played
:, la>; gH.r"., ,ut Ballard guards
were 700 1,.r> for them and did
uut let it,, ,.orc at all. With
al zee fp& yin the boys started
their gAmr. while the rooter>
screamed a@appy high school
wells. This i, the first game Bal
lard l'iHy"', III quarters. At the
end o, ~. ,n,t quarter the score
vas 9 10 :, Billiards. favor. AT
the end of thr first half the score
was II /" :! ~ Ballard s favor;
crd o: ta:;-; quarter the score
was tied. :1tr!incss was coming,
the E;i>i t't;'.;,,'r was a gam" OF
chance amt "t,tad IS to is i'll
Creighton 5 .:tyor. 1T was easy
for the rri .'.:'' to see fouls on
Ballard hr.~ IN the dark but the
Ballard beg rolled up the score
inst the >~u'. When Ballard
plays the r':urn game, she IL
play the gam" in daylight and
watch lic' walk off with the score
IL both p; ).
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Christian Science Society.

Corner TT. Scott and Delaware
Streets.
10 90 a. m. a Sunday School is
held with classes for all under
twenty years of age.
IL 90 a. M, morning service.
Subject, Dec. 3, God the Only
Cause and Creator. I"
1880 p. IN. Wednesday, Testi-
monial Service.
The Reading Room at the
church building is open Saturday
from 2 90 to S 90 p. m.
All are cordially invited to
visit the Reading Room and at
6end tHG ySkV1ce0.-----.-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Two Inmates of the County Home
Die.

Two inmates or the county III
Urinary. Mr.. Oldham and Mr.
Sellers, died at that institution
Monday. Mr.. Sellers died at
6 :41 in the evening and Tuesday
morning the body was taken TO
Hume and at.2 100 cock that at
ternoon funeral services were
held at the Methodist church and
burial made in the Hume Gene
terry.
Mr.. Oldham died about two
hours later. Funeral services
were conducted from Culver S
chapel Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. Lewis Keele and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual stockholders meeting OF
The Farmers Bank of Passaic,
will be held at its banking house
in the city Of PsHaic, Missouri,
on Friday the 15eh day OF De-
cembcr, 1922; said meeting to be
convened at 9 o'clock a. H., and
continue until the object for
which such meeting is called
shall be completed
The purpose for which this
meeting is called is to elect direc-
tors for said bank, to serve dur
ing the ensuing year; to vote up
on the proposition of reducing
the number Of directors from
nine to five; and for the transac-
ton of any other business which
may properly come before the
meeting.
Attest: T. p. Green,
Vice President.
Edison Snyder, Cashier. SGT
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Extra choice pure bred Bour-
bon Red turkeys for stock. 10
head to select from. Come early.
Mrs. Chas. V. Frank.
Both phones. e-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

For Sale-Whitc Leghorn
cockcrels, American and English
strain. $l.OO each. Farm locat-
ed at Papinsvillc. +. ". krull,
Rockville, Mo. ST.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Iost--Haltcr and hitch rein,
somewhere on South Main street.
Fountain Miller.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

For Sale or Trader ewes and
one Shropshire buck. Priced
right. For particulars see
sit Webb Shelby,
Phone 1927 Adrian Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

For Sale--Fine S. G. Rhode
Island Red cockerels $1.25 each.
Call COS or see Mrs. A. 4. Moore,
2O5 S. Mechanic St., Butler,
Mo. 7-3t"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

For Sale-Collie pups, pure
bred Get one for the boy for
Christmas. That S just what he
wants. Jim Wolfe,
At WcMott & Major.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-30

Phone 475
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
MRS, ANDREW YORK.

Mrs. Andrew York passed away al
her home on East Lawton street Sat
urday, April Is. She had been an in:
valid for nine years, and at times suf
fering agonies of pain.
The deceased was born in Shopiere
Wis, Jan. 20, 1885. the third child OF
the late Mr.. John Brown and his sur.
viving widow. A brother died many
years ago, and her father shortly after
her marriage. She was married to An.
drew York of Beloit July "a, 1907. The
first year of their married life. was
spent in Beloit, since then they have
made their home in Edgerton where
her mother also has been with her.
She leaves to mourn for her her hus-
band, her mother and two sisters, Mrs.
W. j. West of Beloit and Miss Goldie
Brown.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, the Rev.
Boyd Kramer of the M. E. church of
floating. The body was laid to rest in
Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Children's Week.

Children's week will be observed by
the Congregational church school next
week from Sunday, April %, through
April 30. The following program has
been arranged:
Sunday-Sermon on Religious Educa-
ton.
Tuesday-Open meeting of Knights
of the Round Table.
Wednesday-Open meeting of May
flower Band.
Thursday-Open meeting of T. o. H.
Saturday Hike for boys and girls.
Sunday = All parents are asked to
visit their child's class at Sunday
school.
Children's week is set apart every
year to emphasize the Importance of
the religious education of children. Do
you realize that large number of chill
dren in America receive no instruction
of this kind? The children of America
are the hope of the world. Let's make
this real Children's week. You can
help by being interested enough to at
tend these meetings.
See window display at Frank Ash's
store. By Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
New Council Organized.

The city council with the new mayor,
c. G. Biederman, presiding, met in the
council rooms Tuesday evening and or
ganized. All members present. With
out formalities the council got down to
business. The mayor announced the
membership of the standing committees
as follows:
Finance-Grassman, Ash, Westlake.
Street and Bridge = Spike, Schultz,
Grassman.
Waterworks = Westlake, Ash, Ges-
sert.
Sewer - Schultz, Grassman, West
lake.
Fire Dept. dessert, Schultz, Spike.
Public Buildings Ash, Spike, Ges-
sert.
Street Assessment Biederman, Ash,
Spike.
Board of Health-Dr. 3. L. Cleary,
Grassman, Spike.
The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter was
designated as the official paper.
Geo. w. Blanchard, city attorney;
Alex. w. Ely, city engineer; A. E.
Carey, city clerk. Ben Springer was
|reappointed chief of police and Fred
Campbell night patrol; James Reynolds
superintendent of water works; John
Maggie assistant at waterworks; Aug.
Kreuger street commissioner. Thos.
Westlake reappointed president of the
council.
The organization of the administra-
ton completed the council adjourned to
meet Monday evening, May l..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Obituary.
store.
MARIAN COX.

Miss Marian Cox, adopted daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cox of Indian
Ford, was born at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Sept. II, 1906. After few weeks i'll
ness, the best of care by doctors and
nurses failing in desired results, she
passed away April IL, 1922, at Mercy
hospital, GAINESVILLE, aged Is years, 6
months and 28 days.
The deceased was adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox at the age of five weeks, and
Marian's short but happy life has been
the sunshine of their home. Her school
career started in the graded school at
Indian Ford where she attended until
entering the 7th grade at the Edgerton
school where she was junior in the
high school when her physical condition
made it necessary to give up her work.
Besides being brilliant student in
school work, she was an accomplished
musician.
Everyone who has had the pleasure
of acquaintance with Marian feels
keenly the loss of an ideal friend. This
host of friends with one accord extend
their sympathies to Mr.. rnd Mrs. Cox
who did all that was possible to do to
brighten the life of Marian, of whom
we have only pleasant memories.
The funeral was held Saturday at 200
p. m. from the Masonic temple, Rev.
Clifford Townsend of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
officiating, and interment made in Fas-
sett cemetery. The junior class of the
high school attended in body. The
pail bearers were Claude Darling, Seth
Pope, George Teubert, Harold Becker
Carl Becker and Leon Pratt. The fol-
lowing acted as flower girls: Cleo Her
rick, Catherine Johnson, Hattie Tall
Nella St. John, Mary Hanks, Vera
Langworthy, Jeanette Langworthv.
Mabel Horton, Edith and Wilma Schrubb
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Carl Spilman left the first of the

Carl Spilman left the first of the
week for Concordia seminary, st.
Louis.
Harold Raub of Luton, Iowa, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Leary,
and other relatives in this vicinity for
a few days.
Mrs. Robert Mohr and mother re-
turned last Wednesday from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa cities.
Herbert Schumacher, son of Albert
Schumacher and wife, preached an ex-
cellent sermon at the English services
of St. Johns Lutheran church Easter
Sunday evening. Mr.. Schumacher will
finish his course in theology at the
Wauwatosa seminary this spring.
The Mems club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Wilson Wednesday
evening. The special attraction of the
meeting was the presence of the re-
markable blind and deaf girl, Miss
Higgins of the state school for the
blind at GAINESVILLE. 1t was a very
largely attended meeting.
Mr.. Bert Haight, youngest son of
the late Steve Haight, and family have
come from South Dakota where they
have made their home sevral years, to
to take charge of the Haight farm now
owned by John T. Haight, brother
whose home is in Rockford ILL.,, where
he is an instructor in the high school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-21
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Spitzner of New York was in the
city this week calling on his represent
alive in Wisconsin, o. j. Jensen.
Mr.. Wobbe of Rose & Wobbe was in
the state last week. Mr.. Henry Scott
of Stoughton represents the firm in
southern Wisconsin.
The Farmers warehouse has received
enough leaf from the farmers to keep
open the asserting room for several
weeks to come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
!. How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked-in
what way are Cham mberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic
ana nver pills? Our answer is.
tney are easier and more pleasant to
take and their effect is so gentle
that one hardly realizes that it is
produced by medicine. Then.
they not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

Fabrics, chosen not merely for
show, but for tailoring qualities
that insure enduring shapelines and
intrinsic qualities that mean long
and profitable wear. The biggest
values we have shown in years.
Prices from $1,000 TO $05.OO.
20 Ladies' and Misses carried
over Coats offered at prices from
$1.08 to 1896. If you are needing
a knock-about coat here is a real
bargain for you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Clothing Specials

High-back Overalls, regular
$500 quality, sizes 80 to
38 waist, Sale Price 81 SO
A good quality, seamless
foot work sock, regular zoe
grade, Special Sale Price
13c pr, or 2 prs. for 25c.
One lot fancy Dress Socks,
regular Csc and 35c quail
ity. Come in White, Palm
Beach, Gray, Navy and
Black. Sizes 91a, 10 and
101a, Sale Price. .... .15c
A well made Corduroy
Pant. An extra value at
1925.
Mems red and blue hand
kerchiefs, Sale Price 4c
each of 3 for 1Oc.
An extra good quality 8oz.
Canvas Gloves, Special VAL
ue 1Oc.
AS this price is less than
wholesale price, we will
have to limit quantity to
not over l dozen to a Gus
toner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Mems and Boys Suits

IS Mems, Young Mems
and Boys Suits will be in
cluded in this sale at prices
to move them quick.
We have gone through our
stock and selected rs Suits
that we will offer at the
following special prices:
One lot Boys Knee Pant
Suits. .$3.98
One lot Boys Knee Pant
Suits. =. -. $500
One lot Boys Knee Pant
Suits. !. -. $50
One lot Boys Long Pant
Suits. $5.05
One lot Mems Suits, Spec
ial. :. :. -. .$13.95
One lot Mems Suits, Spec
ial. -. .$16.05
One lot Mems Suits, Spec
ial. .$18.95
A good quality Khaki Pant,
our regular $1.75 grade,
Special. :. ;. -. $3.50
One lot Khaki Pants, our
regular $1.25 grade, large
sizes only. Special. SOC
A Well made Stifels Stripe
Bib Overall, two seam legs,
good full sizes, Special SOC
Carharatt's Fancy Stripe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

days market, Special Price
18c Or 2 pairs for. .35c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Children S Coats

Our showing of Dresses IS by far
the largest assortment and best val
ues we have ever shown. Com
prising a wide range Of the very
latest models shown in Canton
Crepes. Satin Crepes, Serges, Trico-
tines and Wool Crepes.
To appreciate these dresses you
must see them and try them on.
Prices from $8.95 to $42.5O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05

One lot of Mems and Boys
Hats and Caps at very
Special Prices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-05
Dress Skirts

"A big assortment of Skirts in all
the latest models and materials,
priced at very attractive prices.
20 to 80 carried over Skirts
priced to close quick at $1.98 to
$3.98.