davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
: czExEs oEnrEa CUTS $
x&aA44As . . . . . . = = !
mrs. E. nj. Lindsey. Cheney Center

Ezra Garrett of La Junta was in
this vicinity Saturday.
Cheney Store HIS changed hands
L. Alderman has charge OF the
store and postoffice.
G. B. Hart was transacting bust
ness in Holly Saturday.
Jim Roberts and family We're Hol,
" visitors Monday.
A nice crowd attended the sale
Friday at Jim Waltons.
Nellie Willhite visited the Prairie
Queen school Friday. 2
Geo. Crabill left Monday for Mexi-
co where he has . claim.
Gene Kelley pulled his broom
corn baler down near Plains where
he has q run of bailing that will
keep them busy for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. Pringle attended the
Fair Ut Webb Wednesday evening,
MIR. and Mrs. Pike were Holly visi
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cora Mickey and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey
and Miss Pope attended meeting at
Molly Sunday night.
A large crowd attended the sale
at Mr.. Browns Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parks were
transacting business in Holly Satur
day.
Mrs. Geo. Allen visited the Prai
rie Queen school Monday.
Mr.. Brown and family are moving
to Bristol where they will make
their home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
: eessesssessses.sl
.IAus 1IcKuas
3 o . AAo . . . . . . . . =
(Rarbarbs Zimmetl

C. A. Randolph was . dinner
guest st the C. L. Garrett home
Monday. =
Earl Wells was transaeting bust
ness in Holly Tuesday
Paul Wilson was 3 Two Butte VI
sitor Wednesday.
A. r. JACKIE was . Holly visitor
Saturday.
Nearly everyone in our vicinity
attended the Webb Fair TUESDAY
and Wednesday.
Lee Kelley was q Lycan visito'
Tuesday.
Ben Alianbangh is cutting feed
for G. L. Garrett.
Mrs. w. I. sharpnack is In Lamar
nursing.
r. r. Gilley took wheat to Holly
Saturday.
Mr. Amerine coralled large
bunch Of stock at the Garrett home
Tuesday night.
j. q. Nunns passed through here
this week selling Watkins pro
duets.
A. r, JACKIE was transaetillg bus
iness in Holly Thursday.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Barbara
called at the H. C. Mmmet home
Sunday afternoon.
Paul Wilson spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan near the
mountains.
Casey james and Gene Kelley o.!
Cheney Center seeded broom corn
for v. H. Kelley this week.
T. G. Msxey was q Holly visitor
Monday.
w. I. Sharpnack and w. F. Gra
ham are boarding with Earl Wells
while drilling wheat on the school
section.
Lee Kelley spent Sunday with
home folks.
Lunz Bros. are threshing wheat
for G. L. Garrett this week.
Bert Fritz left Tuesday Tor IAN
triu, Iowa
The Shaw sale was well attended
Thursday. Things sold fairly well
Buster Neal rallied at the Hays
home Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. George and children
Jack and Velva called on Mrs. G.
L. Garrett Monday.
Paul Wilson called at the George
Frazee home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LunZ and cnild
rem Albert and Aline and Pete lun2
and son Boyd spent Thursday even.
ing at the. H. C. Zimmet home.
Mr.. and Msr c. L. Garrett called
at the Robert George home Sunday,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
s+4s.++s+ss @"sss
souurHEAsr K1owA
s . Z 44t4 4EE+# #HH i
(MahIe v Schwaers TOWnprl


Writ Bailey was in Eads Monday
on business.
Mrs. A. ii. Thomas father. moth
er, brother and sister cnme IN
Thursday to spend few days at
the Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and Mrs
MeKenzy were in Eads Friday.
Carol Powers called at tho Frost
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. McKenzy left Saturday for
way of Cheyenne Wells for her
home at Hays, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey and Es'
spent Thursday evening at the John
Schweers home.
The Willing Workers of South
Towner sent Mrs Helen Ingle flow
ers for her birthday last week.
A. H. Thomas was in Bristol
Thursday.
Mr. Hoffmeister arrived home
rom Canon City Friday with a
truck load of apples.
Mrs. j. A. Schweers and Mrs. II.
B. Youtsey called on Mrs. Frank
Tucker Sunday evening.
A. H. Thomas is having new
hen house built.
Sunday morning services at South
Towner have been rearranged'
Preaching at 1000 and Suneay
School at ll:O0 now.
Mr.. and Mrs. " j. Barnes from
Ohio are visiting at the James
Barnes home for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Thomas and re
lation were visitors ut Bristol ana
Holly Sunday. -
The Barnes family motored to
Holly Sunday afternoon.
A few met at the b. +. Beeks
home Saturday night to practice
singing.
Mr.. Clapper and family took din
ner at Lyman Herricks Sunday.
Cecil Tucker called at the Frost
home Sunday.
Rev. LawtOn and wife took din
ner at Writ Baileys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt. a Mr.. Wizc
and the barber from Eads were
guests at the f. b. Youtsey home
Sunday.
Frank ShedevitZ is enjoying a
visit with his sister and husband
from Wichita. Kansas, who arrived
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. Culber~called
at the YOutsey home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Carl Bailey called at the
Shedevitz home Monday morning.
Geo. Stevens is helping work on
the Schweers garage.
Marcia Frost and Clarence Jens
sen were absent from school Mon
day on account of sickness.
James Barnes. and his brother
V. j. Barnes and wife left Monday
night for Abilene. Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi-
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week,
full time. $l.Oo an hour spare time.
Expericnc unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

Miss Alice Allen was called to
Colorado Springs last Friday by
the serious illness of her mother.
who is to undergo an operation
A. p. Knuckey was in Lamar on
business Tuesday
Mrs. Vernon Ryburn and babies
after ali absence of ten weeks in
Dodge City, returned home Tues.
day
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
eSaaaAae . . . . . . . = = J
LYOAN IIsfENyN0s
osAAS& Q Q Q . . . . = = . Z
tMrs. Mabel Lycan)

Word comes from Mrs. Hicks at
Kansas City, that Nell has been
seriously Ill in the hospital there
was operated on and is now improv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12
trip to Holly Saturday.

trip to Holly Saturday.
Dave Corbin spent Sunday at
Stanleys.
Carol Powers made a business
trip to Towner Thursday after
neon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick
were in Towner Thursday morning.
Edward Gilmore drove to Holly
Saturday.
w. L.,Clapper was in Towner Sat
urday.
Carol Powers and her mother call
ed at the c. b. Frost home Tuesday
evening.
q. s. Humrlck was in Holly Sat
urday.
Because of Fright night being so
stormy only about forty gathered
ut the Young school house to or.
ganize literary. Because of the
small crowd the election of officers
was postponed until the next meet
ing which viii be Friday, October
goth. The program was very good.
Friday night. however. Nr. Hlnman
aeted as temporary chairman. He
appointed program committee
which consists of Carol Powers,
chairman, Robert f. Lee and Rex
Schweers. We are hoping for bet
ter weather next time.
Albert Beuttenmiller and family
spent Sunday at Robert E. Lees
home.
w. L. Clapper and family took
dinner with Lyman Hrertcks Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. " L. Hinman and
Nathan Powers and family went to
Guy Powers home Sunday. A very
enjoyable day was spent by all.
G. S. Humrick and family and
Grandpa Humrick took dinner at
C. l.. Herricks Sunday.
Several hauled coal from TOwner
Monday.
Oliver and Henry Burks butcher
cd Monday afternoon.
Dave Corbin and v. l.. Hinman
were at Towner Monday morning.
Edward Gilmore is going to Town
er Tuesday to haul out load OF
coal and a new stove for the Young
school house.
Cecil Tucker wens to Towner Mon
day.
We're Hinman and Dave COrbin
are going to haul lumber from
Holly Tuesday to build barn on
the Corbin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Whipple went
to Holly Monday. Mrs Whipple Is
having some dental work done.
;Olivcr Burks will begin husking
corn on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. b. +. Beeks was visitor
at the South TOwner school Monday
afternoon.
c. b. Frost finished cutting feed
saturday.
Next Friday night is the first
meeting of the literary at the Me-
Comas school house.
Mrs. II. l.. Christman, after visit
with her daughter Ruby, returned
from In Iupt0 MOD1ay
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

FOR Honey at lie per lb.
Mrs. Ida johnson. Coolidge. Kan. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Fl. l.. Christman, after visit
with her daughter Ruby, returned
from La Junta Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATS MEET AT
NEWARK TONIGHT
Special TO Tn. Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, oot. 2o.-,As a Demo-
cratic mas mssfins - be held In
the Open Houss ~ 7.se O'Clock to-
night, there Will be addresses by
Thomas b. Bayard. nominee for
United States Senator, and former
Judge William II. Boyos, NOMINEES
for Congress. W. rruxton Boyce. OF
Stanton, chairman OF me Demo-
cratic County Committee, VIII pre-
side. Mrs. Mabel Derby. nominee
for State Auditor; Rowland r. Quill
len. Cor State TreasurerI Richard T.
Cam, for State Senator; Frank Col
Inns, for Representative. and Frank
Yesrsley. for Recorder OF Deeds.
and other nominees on the county
tioloot WIN also be present
A party or Newark high schooi
students visited the Playh ouse, wcl-
mington. last night and saw Walter
Hsmpden in 'Otnello."
The wosnen's Auxiliary of 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church held it's
weekly meeting az the home OF Mrs
George Carter, on South College
avsrus. yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
BUTTER-Hlgher Western cream
cry, extra, a7c; nearby prints. fancy. 50
@55c; eggs. higher; nearby extra firsts.
soc: do hrsts. s5gfTc; fancy. selected.
packed. 5s957c
cHEESE-ngher. New York, whole
milk. fancy. nats. fresh, 2e927c; Long
horn, e6nQ27c: single daisies. 2s427c.
POTATOES-Hig Nearby, No, l.
per bskt., s565oc; In 150-ib. sacks,
easier. s1.404190.
DRESSED POULTRY-Flrm. Fowls,
fresh killed. choice to fancy, sO0Ssci
do. small sizes, 2t42sc.
LIVE POuITRY--Hihger. Fowls, not
Q25c: spring chickens. firm; not Leg
horns, 22a2Sc; spring chickens. Leg
WHEAT-Higher; No. q. red winter.
S12S91.20; No. 3, garlioky, sl.44l.lb,
FIOUR-Firri- Spring patent, $1,000
100; do short patent, S7.2647.7bi fancy
spring and city mills patents family
CoRN-Higher; No. 8, sor export, IS
9s6o; No, 8. s49s5o; No. 4. Ss4ssMe;
car lots. local. No; 2, yellow s2@s21tei
No. 3, yellow, si0slMc.
OATS-Higher; No. 2, white, 500
so1sc; No 8. white, b9G6siso-
BRAN-Higher. Soft winter bran IN
1oo-lb. sacks s22.bo9Ss.oo: spring bran'
'' HxY- elisri Timothy, no a, slseaO,
No. 8. sl5@ls; sample. sltGib no
trade, si0H14; clover ufned, sisd1e;
do, No. ], MIXED. s16d17.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Decides on Best Life
Insurance

'F7vv years ago was refused fffo
insurance because OF my heart symp-
tons Doctors ssid Il was caused
from q pressure OF gas that come
from my stomach. but their nedt-
cine ala not help me and was xos-
ting worse all the dina. Three years
ago my druSrtst recommended
MsyrSs Wonderful remedy. I cook q
course OF It and bsfisvs II n tho best
life insurance anyous osn buy. II
helped my trouble - onos.~ II 80 a
simpla. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allRys in
famm aion which causes pnaoti-
caily all stomach, liver and fntea-
final ailments, including sppsndi-
citiR One dose VIII convince or
money refunded. J. NJ. DckerA and
druggists sverywhsre
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
LoDoN HAS CRIME WAVE

DoNDoN-cBy Man to United
Pres~-)-Trasedy sripped London
this wech, wen eaoh day brought to
lsht furid details of ghastly deaths
Here are q few of them:
London boy plays cowboy and
plunEes knifs into heart
Child OF three found dead In q
chest.
Fifteen year old boy hsnss self on
aged grandmothers pedpost- Grand
mother blind, falls over corpse. frsc-
lures thigh and dies.
Nurse faints and drops two msn.hs
old haby in fire. then, grief strio<sn
commits suicide by poison.
Ex-offlcer OF Brighton shoots wife
and self 10 defeat starvation
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Local Druggists
Guarantee Rheuma
For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma IS guaranteed to banieh
rheumatism, lumbago. govt and kidney
ailments, or money back.
Why not investigate this offer. Tank
10 Eckerd'e or Danforths Drug Store
about #. Rheuma must drive rheumatic
poison from the system. bring swollen
joints back 20 normal and relieve all
agony, or u costs nothing.
People 20 crippled with rheumatism
that they could not walk have been alb
solutely freed from the inon grasp OF
the demon, rheumatism. with the
Rheuma treatment a fow hours after
the first dose Rheuma begins 10 dis
solve the uric acid ana drive II from
tho body through the natural channels
Everybody can afford Rheums-it's
not expensive. and money back n not
entirely satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
WOMEN CHANGERS
ENTERTAIN MEN

Women members of west Br~n-
dywine Orange az Talieyvflhs. At the
weekly meeting OF ths grange As'
ufrht were hosts TO the men and
entertained them with varied pro-
gram. About eignty-fov rasanbars
were present making one Of the best
attended meetings nnos The fsdi sea-
son opsned-
MrsA Dora Psssmore acted as
master. Others who occupied
Offices were: Overseer. Mrs. Ella
Talley; steward. Mrs. Mary Chand-
Ter; assistant steward, Miss Mary
passmors and gate keeper, Mrs.
Mary Talley. The program opened
with the salute to tho iag. Mrs. LII
Ian Mousley was flag bearer.
The program follows: Reading.
Mrs. Florence Harvey; piano duet.
Miss Jennie Taliey and Mrs Jennie
Logue; reading. Mrs. Edna simons
and address, The Most Important
officer in the Grange" Mrs. Bertha
Petitdemange.
Oue OF TIC Aoaeut~o Va @ho Wv
gram was a talk in three parts on
"A motor trip 10 Boston" The trip
was taken by three msnnbers Of the
Grange recently. Mrs. Julia Nous
ley told of the trip TO Boston. Mrs.
Rosa Talley told Of the sxspreiences
OF the party while in Boston and
Mrs. MeyLu told of tbs trip from
Boston back 70 Tallsyvilis.
Halloween win be observed at the
Grange next week. All the members
havs beon asked TO come masked.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes. On November 2, West
will entertain the
Orange from Conoordville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
TOPASTOR AND WIFE

Special 60 ThH Evening Journh-
SMYRNA, OCT. 2o.-At a msetins
of the executive committee Of the
smyrna Red Cross branch. Miss
Mary Roberts and the Rev. j. NJ
L. Ecbard were appointed delegates
to attend the luncheon and annual
meeting of the Delaware Chapter
Of the American Red Cross at the
Hotel DUPONT, Dot. 27th.
A. public reception win 30 given
the Rev. and Mrs John j. Bunting,
of Asbury NJ. =. Church, tonight.
A Democratic meeting was held
last night IN the Smyrna opers
House when James II. Hughes. OF
Dover, and Miss Ellen Samworth, of
Wilmington. made addresses.
Bishop John W. Hamilton, OF
Washington, d. c.; DR.. Charles
Guthner, general secrctsry Bpworth
League OF American DR.. Morris
Schwartz secretary OF ths Halti-
more Area OF fns NJ 70. Church;
several district superintendents and
nearly two hundred hymsn attend
ed a centenary" meeting IN Asbury
NJ. q. Church. wf,sn t5seo was sub
ecrfbed.
Mrs. Orlando HArrtssu and son,
John, OF Berlin, Ma. were recent
visitors at the home Of ths Rev.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Bunting.
Mr.. and Nrs- Carlton 3. Walls. Of
lancaster. Pa were weekend vis-
itors at the hons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. @. Walls.
Mrs. Gilbert Attfx and Miss irene
Garrison are visiting Washington.
D. G.
Mrs. F. r. Evans Is attending the
Synodical Women's Missionary So
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
TO GIVE CONCERT ON
WIND INSTRUMENTS

Special TO The Evening journal
NEWARK. Dot. 2o---In securing
tho Bsrrcrs Ensemble of Wind In.
struments for the opening number
OF the third annual Artist Series Cd
the University Of Delaware to be
given IN Wolf Hall tomorrow night,
the committee in charge of the seris %
made q selection that should be es-
peoially pleasing TO tho large num-
Der OF music lovers who attend these
entertainments The Barreqe On
semble consists of George Barrers,
flute; Pierre Matthew. oboe; Fred
Van Amburgh. clarinet; Louis Let
ellier, bassoon and Santiago Rich
art, horn wilmingtonians desiring
to attend this concert oan come TO
and from Newark either by train or
bus line.
Mr.. Barrere has prepared a pro
gram for the concerts OF his I'm
semble that for novelty and distino-
ton surpasses the expectations OF
the most fastidious musical novelty
seeker. The Ensemble is thu of
spring OF the famous 'Societe'
Moderne dTnstruments Vent"
which was founded in Paris. in 1895.
by George Barrsre immediately after
his graduation as nrst prize winner
from the Paris Conservatory. The
program for tomorrow niEht fol-
lowsi
Quintet In d Major Haydn,
Andante piuttoste Anesretto
and Vivace Assai. 2.-Ca) Tambour1n
(oboe. clarinet and bassoon). Mon
donvillei OBJ Died for Love (nute.
oboe, clarinet and bassoon). Percy
Granger; (o) Danse de Iutins (nuts.
oboe and olarinet), KrienA b.
Sketches. Mcdowell
From an Indian Lodge. VIII o. the
Wisp. A Deserted Farm, From
Uncle Remuk 10 . wiis Rose, In
Autumn
4.-Thrss yisos~ frora "Annses de !
Pelerinexe." Ltssti (srrsngsd By 70.
CA) Pastonsis. Cb) Je Nal
iuPays, (c) Bglosus. 6.--Sutts
Poidowsldi Pssse Aexze,
linuetto, Rfgeudon. Clique.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
MONOGRANM

This is the year OF the monogram
Besides tho largo and small ones
that are appearing on so many Of
tho sports costumes very neat opes
in silver and gold arc showing them
selves on leather ana fabric hand
bags. They are not so inoonspio-
uous as formerly.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
nEWps NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal
BBWBS, Dot. 2os-Farsners in
this section are busy cutting and
plling corn and blowing for their
wheat. Several have already sown
wheat and are now harvesting their
corn crop which promises TO be a
fairly good one although tho price
OF corn Is low now.
George II. Dutton who occupies
the George w. Robinson farm near
town will dispoes OF his livestock
and farming utensils IN q few days
and will move 10 tewn. rstiring from
farming.
Property holders on south side OF
Dewey avonus are improving their
properties by laying cement pave
ments In front.
William Carter, OF Denver. Colo
RADIO. who has bsen spending a week
with his uncle William P. Carter,
has returned TO his home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Don't You Want to Save on
YOUR Floor Coverings?

on your tugs and noleumsi You'll find that
can make decided savings here right and good qualities
too Bought from the big mills, eliminating jobbers and
commission mems profits and sold TO low MAKEUP.
depending volume rather than large profits keep this
store the needs and requirements of its increasing
Der of Come these Rugs their worth and
beauty compare them with others you'll for their price,
You'll feel better satisfied then that goods what
want at the price you want to pay.
oxl2 it, Seamless Brussels Rugs for low as$16OO each
8 f. 8 in x 10 f. 6 in. Seamless Brussels Rugs for
as low as ......... ZOO each
7 f. in. x 9 it. Seamless Brussels Rugs for as low
............. iO'OO each
6xo Seamless Brussels Rugs for as low ass 500 each
it, in. 10 it, Seamless Velvet Rugs low as..$1SOO
it, in f. Seamless Velvet Rugs as low as..-.$1650
6xo e. Seamless Velvet Rugs as low as 80 $50
9x12 f. Seamless Administer Rugs, low as----S36O0
f. in. 10 IT, 6 Seamless Administer Rugs, as low
A. x it, Seamless Administer Rugs. low as.....$2500
Small cover-up Rugs in 27x5 4-inch $225 each
in Tapestry Velvet Administer
AT $315, Vevets and Administers of better quality and
a $500 in Administers
In Wilton Vevets $500. Large variety of patterns
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
FOR DANCING.

A graceful dancing frock for a
young girl Is of orchid georgette
with a many-paneled skirt Of irreg-
ular hemline, piooted in silver. The
sirdle is wreath of silver flowers.
The blouse is practically without
trimming and is sleevelsss.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
YEnrnY AND ErRnR.

Silver lace is effectively combined
with yellow lace in q stunning
negliges that has satin over
bodice and straight lace tunic and
many graceful wing drsperiss.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
DETACHABLE BANGS.

Bangs arc very much used IN the
latest ooifrures. Those arc ouried
slightly and rather moro thinly than
usual The detachable kind is much
eaaior 60 manipulate Than those
growing actually on the head.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
,oisty OF he rrsssyt.ri.n church, IN

'ciety OF ths Presbyterian Church, In
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Airs. W. o. Anthony ere
visiting MT. and Mrs. Roland W.
Bell. Toms River. n. ].
Mrs r. d. Honeoker has been
visiting in Audubon. New Jersey.
Charles LeFevre. recently OF the
Allen Property Bureau, has opened
Ia law Office IN the Hibbs Building,
was hington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
MONKEY FRINGE.

A short sports coat Of ermine is
made distinctive by the addition of
fringe of monkey fur about the
lower edge. The coat ends at the
hip line.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
TUCWs FASHIONABLE.

ruoks are decidedly coming back
into favor as trimming. They are
used horixoptsily or vertically, and
arc frequently the only trimming al
lowed ON soft silk and satin frooks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
LONG IryFr2

Long chains and necklaces are
helping TO acosntuato tho long lines
that are tho vogue thin ssason.
Long frtnseA reaching sometimes
from the snouIdsr nns 90 ths hem,
ara another way OF sotisv1ns the
long efreof.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
sHIRRED sITVFR cuOTrH

SHRED silver cloth makes very
lovely evening GOATS. Usually the
lining is vivid-colored velvet or bro
cads an dthe collar a dark, nufry
fur.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Wool and Fibre Rugs
at Special ClOse-Out
Prices

There are only about
six of each size, 9xi2 it,,
8 fl. 8 In. K 10 #. 6 In.
and 7 #. 6 in. K 9 #. now
in stock. These will be
closed out at SIS for the
$3.50 ones. at SIP for
the $14 ones, at $40 for
the $12 ones. at So for
the $50 ones.
Carpet Dept.
Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Don't Forget the Demonstration
of Corticelli Knitting Yarns

The knitting expert Mrs Hess of New York. is here
Art Department you questions about knitting with
Cortice Yarns give suggestions and to show
lots of the ads and nces in Knitted Toys from New York
orticel Yarns few minutes spent Art Department get
ting new ideas Mrs Hess and of your spare
tgix twilight and dark will help you lots of Christmas
presents Art Dep't-Frst Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
NOVEL BUCKLnA

Buckles for pumps increase In sise
as the season advances. Frequently
shirrings of ribbon are used 30 frame
the buckle. particularly on very
fancy models.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
PARIS UMBRELLA.

A Paris um breila is OF navy blue
with very large red handle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Extra and Aust lrat
- -
Iron County register., 1922-09-28
Free Scholarship.

Announcement is made today of
the appointment of the committee
which will award the Iron County
scholarship, offered by the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. for the
Short Course in Agriculture at the
Missouri College of Agriculture.
The members of this committee are:
George W. Hanson, Chairman; 3.
Dearborn, Ironton, Missouri; s. P.
Ringo, Ironton, Missouri; B. n.
Brown, Ironton, Missouri.
This scholarship amounts to 500
and is to be awarded to some young
man in this county. The Missouri
Pacific Railway is offering this scholar
ship, believing that that the better
trained the farmers are in their bust.
ness territory, the more prosperous
their business will be. At the same
time, this offers a splendid oppor'
tunity to some young man in thii
county to secure training in agricul'
ture for half price, since the 500 il
sufficient to pay one-half of the ex'
penses necessary for the years. worl
| in the Short Course.
: The scholarship will be awarded BY
local committee, who will pick tn,
young man who gives promise to be
come real agriculturableader. An,
young man interested in this scholar
ship should make application i'm
mediately to the College of Agricul
ture, University of Missouri, Columbia
Missouri.