PAGE SIX
Club and Society Items Are Solicited.
Teleohone 78, Tribu?*© Office.
Concert Class of Nazareth Orphans Home
The concert class of Nazareth Or
phans' Home, of Crescent. X. C . will give
their annual program in the three
churches of the Hear Creek charge of the
Reformed Church next Sunday. June 3.
as follows:
Bethel or Rear Creek Reformed
Church at 11 a. in.: Roger Reformed
Church at 3 p. m. and St. James Reform
ed Church, at Mr. Pleasant at 8 p. m.
The (jlass isuhder the direction of Miss
Clara Lentz. Offerings will be receiv
ed for the stipjtort 'of the Home. Mem
bers of the churches and friends of the
Hume are invited to hear the children.
Mrs. T. T. Smith 111.
The many friends of Mrs. 1. T.
Smith will learn with regret she
is quite ill at her home on North I nion
Street. Her condition today i< reported
as slightly improved.
Mrs. Cook 4o Entertain.
The following invitations have been
issued :
Mrs. James P. Cook
At Home
Saturday Afternoon, the second of June
From four-thirty to six-thirty o'clock
Miss Alice Brown
Miss Elizabeth Coltrane.
Miss May Ritchie Entertains.
Miss May Ritchie delightfully enter
tained a number of friends at a party
last evening. After playing games in
doors. and outdoors in the .beautiful
moonlight, delicious refreshments
sisting of ice cream and cake were serv
ed. The guests departed thanking Miss
Ritchie for her kind hospitality and
wishing for' many more such pleasant
occasions. "Those present were. Martha
Rost, Rost Turner. Leona Rroome, \ ir
ginia Batte.. Dorothy Norman. Bertha
Burner. Lucy Crowell. Muriel Y\ niff,
Catherine Ridenhour. Louise Griffin.
Annie Lee Li taker. Trace Winecdff.
Marguerite Miller. Flora Lee Heaton,
Elizabeth Walker. Katto Bosi. Luther
Wolff. Heath Harri siuu Leonard Ritchie,
Roy Li taker. Sanfield Neal, Ed. F.
Correll. Janies Himxvii. Otto Chaney.
Wesley Walker. J. F. Harri: and Dowd
Shinn.
Important Notice.
The City Union Epworth League meet
ing. which was scheduled for West ford
AI« thodist Church tomorrow Friday f
night, has been postponed to Friday
night. June Sth. This was necessary to
avoid a conflict with,the eommenhement
exercises of tlie city schools.
Mrs. Wagoner and .Mrs. Odell Hostesses.
One of the most charming courtesies
that has been extended to the brides-eleet.
Misses Alice Brown and Elizabeth Col
trane. was the porch party given Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Wago
ner and Mrs. A. G. Odell at the home of
Mrs. Wagoner on West I)ej>ot-street.
The spacious porch was attractively
decorated with baskets of Dorothy Per
kins roses and larkspur, and formed an
effective setting for the beautifully gown
ed women. The punch bowl, surrounded
by sweet peas in the pastel shades, was
presided over by Mrs. James L. Brown.
Patch guest had been asked" to bring
her favorite recipe and when all of them
had been collected they were pasted in
two books and each honoree was pre
sented with one, together with an old
fashioned bouquet, made of*pansies, for
get-me-nots, and pink roses.
About forty-five guests were present to
partake of their charming hospitality.
Mrs. Cline Entertains.
Mrs. Jno. A. Cline delightfully enter
tained tm Tuesday night at her home on
East Corbin street in honor of Miss
Mary Propst. A large number of in
vited guests gathered for this pleasant
evening, which was in the form 'of a
farewell party for Miss. Propst. wji« left
this morning for Roanoke. Ya.. where
•she takes up her work as a Pastor's As
sistant. She will work in Virginia
'Heights Lutheran Church, of Roanoke,
of which Rev. Oscar Blackwelder. of
Concord, is pastor: Aljss Propst has not
entered t In- Diaconnte proper. ■ but has
■prepared herself with the one-year course
offered by the Mother House at Balti J
more for definite Christian service as a
Christian worker. She will have a line
field of service in that, fast growing
town. Mr. Blackwelder has developed a
large and prosperous congregation in the
two years that he has been pastor there.
This is rather a unique coincident that
both ii pastor and his assistant should go
out from one congregation, but this is
the honor that comes to St: James.
Mrs. J. F. Cannon Entertains Infor
mally.
Mrs. Joseph F. Cannon entertained
very informally Tuesday afternoon in
honor of the brides-eleet, Misses Alice
Brown and Elizabeth Coltrane. Mrs.
Cannon was assisted in receiving the
guests by her daughters. Misses Mary
and Annie Cannon* The honor guests
■were presented with tray covers of Chi
nese linen. The rooms of the beautiful
' home were tastefully decorated in spring
flowers. About 25 guests were present,
to whom ice tea and sandwiches- were
served,
Mop-lleaded Flappers.
Rev. George R. Stuart, qne of the
famous evangelists of the Southern
Methodist Church, delivered a lecture
in Greensboro recently on “When the
American Woman' Becomes a Man,
What Then?" in 'which he condemned
in scathing terms, the immodest styles
in women’s clothes.
! Dr. Stuart said he had recently seen
some “mop headed flappers” wearing
“five dollars hose and showing, $4.1)8
Worth of them,” He told how Eve,
tasting the forbidden fruit in the Gar
den of Eden, bad discovered she was
“uaked,” then ventured the suggestion
it is now time to “pass the apples
again.”
Motherhood lie characterized as the
biggest and noblest task in the world
and said tlie home is the citadel of the
world where, women has been prepared
by divine foresight and wisdom to rule.
“God gave women the reins, of the
world,” said the .famous lecturer, “and
when she gives them up .ill is lost.”
Declaring the “race is in the hands of
women.” Dr. Stuart said her next task
of mothering and teaching the world
are the greatest and most noble of all
functions. Women, he said* have a
perfect right to vote, but when I they
turn to public affairs, they leave tasks
a thousand times more important. A
woman's voice speaking from a national
| political platform , the lecturer said
I sounds like "a broken piccolo wailing in
a hail storm."
Misses Brown ami Coltrane to Be
Honored.
| Miss Alice Brown and Miss Elizabeth
Coltrane. popular brides-eleet, are to be
the recipients of many lovely parties and
luncheons. Quite a' number of honors
have already been conferred upon them,
but the foliowing parties will be given
this week and early next week in com
pliment—to them:
This afternoon Mrs. J. F. Cannon is
giving a small informal party for them;
.Wednesday afternoon Mrs. (’. B. V\ ag
noer and Mrs. A. G. Odell will give a
porch party in their honor: Mrs. G. R.
Lewis will entertain in compliment to
them Thursday afternoon and Saturday
afternoon Mrs. J. P. Cook will be host-
I ess at a tea at her home near Concord.
Mrs. Grace Brown Saunders will en
■ terrain at luncheon Saturday in honor
of Miss Coltrane; Monday, evening Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Coltrane will give ft
large reception in her honor and on
Tuesday Mrs. C. A. Cannon will give
her a buffet luncheon.
On Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock Mr.
and -Mrs. M. L. Cannon will entertain
ar a dance at the M< rdiants and Manu
facturers Club in compliment to Miss
Alice Brown.
With Our Sick.
The condition of Miss Mamie Dorton.
who underweut an operation for appen
dicitis at St. Peters Hospital Monday.
i< reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. J. W. Cline is confined to her
home on East Depot Street by illness.
Master Phil Brown is confined to the
home of hi< parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Brown, with an attack of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Coltrane to Entertain.
The following invitations have Wen is
sued :
Mr. and Mrs. Lester I>. Coltrane
At Home
Monday evening, tlie fourth of June
From eight-thirty to
Miss Elizabeth Coltrane.
Mr. McNiven to Be Married.
Of'interest .to numerous friends here
is the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Hazel Summers, of New York,
and ‘Mr. William M. McNiven. manager
of tli*‘ McLellan Five and Ten Cent
Store here. The marriage will take
place in the First Presbyterian Church
of Reiisouburst. New York City, on June
23rd. Immediately after the eerejnony
Mr. McNiven will bring bis bride to
Concord, where they will make their
home.
S. X. Society Meets Saturday Night.
The S. X. Society held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mr. I>. M. Hat
ley on West Depot street. The meeting
was attended by the full membership of
the Club and there were some unusual
ly good debates. There were several vis
itors. Miss Myrtle Hatley. Miss Virginia
Dees and Mr. Eugene Hatley. E.
. B. Y. P. I'. Entertained.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church had as their guests at a
banquet at the Y. M. (’. A. Monday
night, the B, Y. P. I\. together with
some friends and guests. Mr. Fred Is
enliour. president of tlie Cnion. acted
as toastmaster and railed upon several
for toasts. At the conclusion of tin* ban
quet several members of the Cnion pre
sented William Dean Howell's one-act
comedy. "The Mouse Trap.”
A most amusing incident occurred be
hind the scenes when a real rat ran
across the floor and the actresses took to
chairs just as they had done in the play.
Tueker-Siinpson.
A marriage of mtich interest was sol
emnized Monday evening .-it 8:30 at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bangle when
Miss Jessie Simpson became the bride of
i Mr. Ephraim Tucker. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. A. Thomas.
‘ pastor of St. James Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Tucker is from Stanly County,
bur has been making her home here for
; several months, and has made a num
ber of friends who will be interested in
learning of her marriage. Mr. Tucker
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Tuck
er and is manager of the Cabarrus Drug
j Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will make their
home with Mr. Tucker’s parents at their
home ou South Spring street.
PERSONALS.
Miss Anna Morgan has gone to Glen
: Raven to visit her nephew. Rev. j. M.
Morgan.
, Mr. E. G. Gilley and a group or fol
low students from Trinity College, Will
.stop over in Concord tonight on their
j way to western North Carolina for a
I camping trip. They will be quests
1 while here of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong and Mr. Leonard Suflier.
Mr. H. B. Heath, Miss Ada Heath
Montgomery and Mr. Jack Montgom
ery. of Charlotte, spent a short time in
Concord yesterday.
% m m
Dr. AY. H. AA’adsworth spent AYed
nesda.v afternoon in Charlotte.
9mm
Mrs. J. A. Prather is spending several
days in Salisbury with friends.
* » •
Mrs. Luther Sappenfield. of Char
lotte. spent AVednesday here with-rela
tives. '■
Airs. ,T. R. Cress. Air. It. ,T. Phillips
and Air. Brown Phillips are spending
the day in Salisbury. Airs. Phillips,
who is in A hospital there, will undergo
an operation today. „ •
Air. C. AI. Sappenfield. Jr., left today
for Columbia. S. C., where he will spend
several days.
* * *
Aliss Emily AVeddington has returned
from the North Carolina College for Wo«
men; \vhere she has been a student, for
the past scholastic year, to spend the
summer vacation at the home of her
father. Mr. L. A. AVeddingtou.
Aliss Miriam Shirey, of Alt. Pleasant,
and Aliss Elizabeth Graves, of Aladison,
A a., are spending a week with Mrs.
John AI. Cook.
* * *
Dr. and Airs. T. It. Lewis will leave I
tonight for Pittsburgh. Pa., where they 1
will spend the summer. ' j
• « • )
Air. Adam R. Kluttz, who has been •
confined to his home on Frdnklin ave- j
nue, has resumed his position with the
National Lumber Company. f
PERSONALS.
ATrs. F. AA\ Ahrens, of Charlotte, and
j nephew, Air. Charlie Powers, of Knox
-1 ville. Telia., spent Sunday with Air. and
Alr.s A. AY. Perkins.
* * *
Air. and Airs. E. G. Cook. Alisses Gene
Cook. Valley Barnliardt and Katlilyn
Sappenfield. spent Alouday evening in Al
bemarle. They were accompanied by Air.
J. R. Killian, of Albemarle, who- spent
fa short while hero yesterday.
» • »
! Mr. and Airs. B. L. Crowell are spend
ing the day in Hickory.
i * * * -
Airs. Frank Dusch, of Norfolk, A’a.,
i has arrived in Concord to attend the
| wedding of her sister, Aliss Elizabeth
j Coltrane, and Mr. Robert E. Jones, of
(Franklin, Ya.. bn June sth.
* * *
| Airs H H. AA'ilson. who has been vis
iting Mrs. AY. H. \V adsworth has ie
| turned to her home in Harrisburg. Pa.
She was accompanied by Airs. AA’ads
worth, who will spend a short time with
her.
* * *
Miss Edith Gussy. of Louisburg, is vis
iting her aunt. Airs. J.. L. Maulden, at
i her home on South Cnion street.
* * *
Airs. Marvin Faggart returned Alon
day from Charlotte, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis at the
Presbyterian Hospital two weeks ago.
Her condition is reported as very satis
factory.
• * •
Aliss Alary Alston, of AYake Forest, is
spending a week or ten days as the guest
of Mrs. T. L. Chaney.
• * *
Airs. L. K. Loo lias returned to her
liome in Shelby. after spending the
week-end here with relatives.
I Air. Frank Crowell. of KnoxvillrV
i Tennessee, is spending some time hero
with his parents. Air. and Airs. G. T.
Crowell.
Mrs. AY. M. Sherrill "and Airs. C. AY.
Byrd spent Monday afternoon in ('liar
lotto.
* * *
Air. E. G. Cook spent Tuesday after
noon in Albemarle.
* a *
Air. and Airs. B. L. Crowell and Aliss
Elizabeth Hahn left Wednesday for Le
noir. where- they will attend commence
ment at Lenoir-Rhyne College.
m a *
Mrs. Grace Brown Saunders lias re
turned from Raleigh, where she attend
ed, the commencement exercises, at Peace
Institute.
• * *
Airs. Oscar Davis. Aliss Alary Mcln
iiis and Alisses Inez and Lydia Hamilton
spent Tuesday in Charlotte.
• • *
Aliss Alary Propst has loft for Roa
noke. Ya., where she goes to lake up her
duties as pastor's assistant to Rev. Os
car Blackwelder. a h6iT of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Blackwelder of this city.
Airs. O. C. Beasley and daughters.
Alisses Alary and Martha Beasley, of
Canton. Ohio, are visiting Air. and Airs.
AY. B. Ward. ■*
• • * *
Air. Edward Joyner spent Friday in
Gastonia.
Air. C. AI. Sappenfield. Jr., and Air.
James Sappenfield spent Tuesday in
Charlotte.
« r •
Airs. L. P. Dabbs and sons. Clyde and
Brown, of Polk toil, are spending a week
with Airs. Dabbs’ parents. Air, and Airs.
I). F. Joyner.
* mam
Air. and Airs. J. L. Crowell returned
Tuesday from Winston-Salem. . where
they attended the commencement exer
cises at Salem College, their daughter.
Aliss Ruth, being a member of the grad
uating class. They were accompanied
home by Alisses Ruth and Lois Crowell,
who have been students there for the pist
• school year.
Airs. E. T. Cannon and mother. Airs.
Finlayson, Airs. C. F. Ritchie and Aliss
es Alary and Adeline Alorrison have re
turned from Raleigh, where they attend
ed the commencement exercises at Peace
Institute.
• « •
Airs. A\ A. Aleans. and Airs. H. G.
Gibson returned Tuesday from Winston-
Salem. .where they attended the com
mencement exdrcises of Salem College.
Aliss Katherine Goodman lias returned
from St. Alary's, in Raleigh, where she
has been a student for the past school
year. >
Aliss Rebecca Day vault lias returned
from Randolph Aiacon College. Lynch
burg. where she lias just completed her
Junior year.
Miss Wilson’s Mother Dead
Last Friday night about '.I o'clock a
sad message was suddenly delivered to
Aliss Cathleen Wilson, our County Home
Demonstration Agent. The telegraph boy
handed here a telegram reading: "Your
mother died at seven p. m.
This was indeed a sad message for
Aliss Wilson and her grief' was great.
She was to be present at a meeting held
in the Central Graded School on Satur
day morning when prizes were awarded
the-winners who won out in the "Better
Kitchen" campaign in Cabarrus county.
This was conducted for several months
past under the direction of Aliss Wilson.
Alls. Jane S. AlcKiinmon, Home Agent
for the State, was present and made an
address. Aliss Wilson looked forward to
this climax for her campaign but the
sad news of her mother's death necessi
tated her absence.
AVitli the news of her mother’s death
Aliss Wilson left imrediately for her
home in Lowryville. S. (’. It is not
known when she will return. It is
understood her mother's burial took place
this morning at 10 o'clock. This was
done so as to allow her brother, who
lives in Omaha, time to arrive for the
funeral service.
Those who know Aliss Wilson will
read this with sadness and with sym
pathy. * A FRIEND.
Concord, May 28, 1923.
Well Known Gold Hill Township Man
is Dead.
Salisbury Post.
Air. John Iserfhour. 70 years old. a
well known and prominent man of near
Gold Hill, died last evening at 630
o'clock of low blood pressure. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
Emanuel Lutheran church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. E. F. Roof, and Rev.
C. P. Fisher, of China Grove, a former
pastor of Emanuel, of which the no
ceased had long been a faithful mem
ber.
Surviving is the widow, two sons,
Walter and Gilbert Iseuhour, and one
daughter, Mrs. Berry Misenheimer. One 1
son died about six years ago.
The deceased had a large circle of J
friends and was held in high esteem, i
lie was a charter member of Washing- i
ton camp No 74, P. O. S. of A. of Lower- 1
stone.
C. Lewis Hind, well known in English \
art and literary circles, has spent eigh
teen years in writing a history of land- \
scape painting.
Ben Tillett, the noted English labor
lender, says the dictionary is his favorite i
reading. (
THE CONCORD TIMES
* ***************
*
fc CLOSING SESSION *
* REFORMED SYNOD *
rfx
Hx -Hickory, N. <’., Alay 30. —With xfc
& their principal business out of the
way. the delegates to the triennial rfc
-fe synod of the Reformed Church in :4x
the United States met here today in
& their final session. Many already rfc
have departed for their homes, and &
yfc before the end of the day it was -sfc
■sc expected almost all would have left
tlx as Synod was expected to be :$•
rJx brought to a close during the early
afternoon. "
* *
****************
Mr. Clarkson Will Take Office Today.
Raleigh. May 80. —Heriot Clarkson,
new associate justice of the Supreme
court. Wednesday morning takes the
oath in open court with a photographer
snapshooting ceremony.
It will be the first photograph ever
taken of the court in such action and
the first oath taken in open tribunal in
the iyew building. Justice Clarkson’s
name this afternoon was painted in the
late Justice Walker's door and the signs
of mourning! are on the portals of the
building at only one, place. Many people
will be here 1o attend the ceremonies.
Start Drive to (let Half a Million
Dollars.
Greensboro. May 20. — Announcement
was made here today by C. S. Wallace,
chairman of the boarti of trustees of
Greensboro College, the college for young
women of the Methodists of North Car
olina, that a campaign for endowment
of half a million dollars fpr the college
will be started soon.
Cabinet Collapses.
Warsaw. May 2N. —The Polish Diet
lias adopted a vote of want of confidence
in General Nikorski's ministry, 27!) to
lie. This means the collapse of the
Sikorski cabinet.
The first school for girls in Siam
was established by an American wom
an missionary. >
Mrs. Theodore Parker, of Tacoma,
became a grandmother when she was
35 years old.
BANKING IN THE
Ancient Temples
THE FIRST settled governments of the world
were ruled by both king and priest—and the
first banks were the national temples, such as
Delphi and Delos in Greece.
Thus, from its very beginning, banking was
held a high calling. And today, the utmost that we
can hope for our services is that they shall be
worthy of the best that Banking implies!
DANK^EJirMfcb^/2^
CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA
Everything On
Sale
By shading prices nearer to original cost than is customary
in Merchandising, we are enabled to give our patrons Bet
ter Fumiturg at Wonderful Savings.
v
It Will Be a Treat to See Our Won
derful Line of Furniture
BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO
“THE STORE THAT SATISFIES”
WILL PLAY AMERICAN
MVSIC AT ASHEVILLE
It Is Not Necessary to Turn to Europe
For All Good Music.
Asheville. N. C., May 20. —“All-Amer-
ican" music will characterize the pro
gram of the thirteenth biennial festival
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs here June D-17. and is expected
by its sponsors to prove that it is not al
ways necessary to turn to Europe for
good music, and to show that eventually
America should be the music center of
the world.
Two outstanding features of the fes
tival. which will also mark the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization, will
be the appearance of a Sym
phony Orchestra, composed of 43 first
chnivmen of various symphony orches
tras ; and a Festival Chorus of several
hundred voices. Henry Hadley, Amer
ican conductor, will lead the orchestra,
and Charles X. Boyd will direct, the
chorus.
The usual biennial contests, open to
American composers to encourage the
writing of musical compositions, will pre
cede the annual convention. At the
June festival there will be held also the
finals in the series of biennial contests
for young American-trained musical art
ists which are now under way in the
states and districts, in voice, violin and
piano. Following the tests the winners
will appear in concert.
For the 800 Junior and Juvenile
dubs affiliated with the Federation, a
Children's Day will be designated.
In the new auditorium at Montreat,
eighteen miles from Asheville, a vesper
service will be held Sunday. June 10. A
"Sunrise Sing,’’ featuring morning chor
als and odes to the sun, will be given
June 13th.
.Cleveland School Fire Victims Provided
For.
Columbia, 8. C.. May 28. —President
and permanent needs of the Cleveland
school house fire sufferers have been pro
vided for anjd no further contributions
from the public are necessary, according
to a statement issued here today by
Governor Thomas G. McLeod, following
a long distance telephone conversation
with Mayor H. C. Garrison, Jr., of
Camden, chairman of the advisory relief
committee. The governor expressed the
thanks of the people of Kershaw' coun
ty for the ready response to the appeal
for those made dependent^by the school
house lire which took 7i lives on the
night of May 17.
One hundred thousand eggs are pro
duced by a queen bee in one season.
SAVE ALL YOUR PLOW
SHARE MONEY “i
changing plow share! Rll)l qaict’aftacliabli; PLOW
POINT —ki-> s> oil and stays put. niaJc fiom specialty
tempered hi>jh grade chitted simi-sieel finished in red.
adaptable to tractor plow,, gangs, sulky, and walking
plows. Fits used share. /
nefiw
POINT
V Use it on a J
Wt *hare CCl y ?. a> ' if piow is right or left.
Cuvc Plow name. Send mon
eyorder. Fullvguaranteed.
J. A. GLASS
169 N. S. Street Concord, N. C.
AGENTS WANTED
Trade Event
Specials
G 3 MEN’S SUITS
Mixtures, Blue and Black
All Wool
Values to 535.00
c . j j.-i 00 Choice bnlv s*nl*
Size 33 34 3 - ; > (; «»
* -,s ' jo
1 6 8* 23 ](]
4 v
100 PAIRS MEN’S LOW SHOES
All Kinds, Tan, Black and Patent M
If You Wear a Small Size here is Your Chit..
Value to SIO.OO _
Only $4.50
These are all from our Regular
Stock and are Real Bargains
Browns - Cannon Co.
Where You Get Your Money’s Worth
We are Offering Some Wonderful Dis
counts during these Trade Week
datys. Come see them.
SPECIALTY HAT SHOP
TRADE EVENT
It’s Great, This Feast
of BARGAINS 1
■ .1
CORSETS! BRASSIERES! GOWNS!
Brassier Values, Some Slightly Soil
ed, Values to 75c; Sale Price 25c.
$1.98 Corsets, back and MUNSINGWEAR
front, - sale price $1.69
$3.00 Gossard front lace Union Suits, Teddies, Knick-
Coi sets, sale price __ $1.69 ers, Silk and Cotton, all in
$1.75 Corset Value, back This Sale—All Perfect
lace, sale price SI.OO Goods. Note Prices:
$3.50 value for Stout fig
ure with hip adjusta, sale $1 Regular Union Suit' 85c
Soc value Brassieres, sale 25c Si.so Regular Union
$1 Brassieres, discontin- Suits sl-29
ued numbers, sale price 59c $1.75 Regular Union
51.50 value Brassieres, _ 89c Suits SI-39
51.50 Gowns, extra good $3.50 Silk Bodice Uni i
quality muslin, nicely Suits Sl-95
trimmed, sale price . SI.OO $3.95 Silk Bodice. I nUi
$3.00 and $2.50 value Suits $2.50
Muslin Gowns, sale __ $1.50 $2.50 Sifk Vests, Sale $169
Make it Snappy to
the Tune of an Jyager Shopper
and Get Your Share of the Good Ihi no,
See FISHER’S It
YES!I! IT IS TRUE!!!
“ Your Hardware Store”
Has 10,000—CHANCES—10,01)0
To Be Given Awav This Week on Ok'
| J
Two Automobiles
YOU get one chance for every dollar spent.
YOU get another chance for every dollar paid o:i a
YOU get two chances for every dollar paid ,on an
count, and
YOU get Special Values during Trade V eck.
ALSO YOU get an autobomile absolutely brie.
Ritchie Hardware C« j
“Your Hardware Store ’
PHONE 117
Thursday. May 5l i 923