Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 7

Location:
Springfield, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ESALE 23 children's wool caps, 10 dozen men's, canvas gloves, bbers, 23 men's ties, 10 women's dress hats, 8 pairs of chil. sweaters, and hundreds of other articles too numerous to fZS ino vc bpinrr th Less Th Q.75 12 89 .17 1 7 ii lil ml 11 uid Campbell tvcnf that ucts of the country at visit to this "THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY LEADER, THURSDAY JANUARY fb Value's will Take Advantage of, an offering of locks of Merchandise tores in one big price slashing sale. Merchandise thiri Next Ten Days helf and counter loaded to capacity we must sell to make room. JE THE JUDGE. You know bar gains' when you see them.

mOW YOU WILL BUY! Children's Shoes Men's $4.95 and $5.50 Fine QO OQ at $1.29 DRESS SHOES QO.OV 2't) pairs of Shoes sc. We WH rfU lTinK thin sain Juxt titty nalrs of men's 100 all leather lifted from vutuca ranging shoes, at $3.89. Every pair in tliw nnweet stylus; straight last, broad Uj to $2.25. toes. English laBt, etc.

Men Dres. and Work Shoe. CO f)Q ti Actual $3.50 and $4.25 Ko largo and varied arn tho fctyle mid kiud that a detail have made one big tablo ot these eplendld shoes, and will guaran tlri iption re. rrnporonble "ice yoTTwIU nor regret milting tho trip to this sale. Valuta uj to $2.60.

3oys' Shoes 31.89 Mr. Man. you.hare been buying I hese shoes here, right along, and know Vnrl tllP Shoes tDl TeMf 'h re to find just the bnoes kMp you from bargaln rvrnt. :1 every day wear. Every young and old, expects a Shoo (I i and here it is, ac cording to scliedule.

To morrow morn is front event an involves only the raa. 1 foremost makers ot tne prices that demand a (store. $1.00 47 Wftmen i Winter Hats Wc muni for our big atmk.of Spring hats which are now arriving. Some are worth up to 17.96 Oood etylee. eolora and shapes to select from.

Dozens of Small Groups of Merchandise loo amah to ad vetting will be out on. tables and marked ut I give away prices ALL FURS AT ABSOLUTE COST! $2.19 an Wholesale Cost Women's Woolen Skirts 89c Valnm to S.on We have alxleert women'f winter drMi nklrte that we will aell Fat urdaT morning to the flret eu tomers at only enrh. Choice of AH Children's Winter Hats 8c Vilw. $108 to $: This low hrirl''vwill move the entire lot Ufc hour of the CHif JDREN'S COATS Unra tin In Sil.T.I I th. for chesn ''ill a nnt Our nit iwt it Uai rf prett I'' styles in our winuows eot.

to heeeue the price is low hll them quickly. Se these Hhtn 4 to 8. Old Judge Value Says This Is Your Golden Opportunity MEN 220 WEIGHT OVERALLS 81.25 25 PER CENT WOOL High and auntx iidor backs. Worth anywhere elne, $1.75 puir. 75c BLUE WORK SHIRTS Hifirroiny cut Shirts, that aorvice.

All bizes. MEN'S 10c WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS ODD LOT MEN'S H08E, pair Taken from lota selling at BOYS $1.25 SWEATERS Heavy gray cotton. All aises 10 DOZEN MEN'S DRESS HATS In tho newest styles, and will 25c 59c give Jong, 5c 1 Qc vy to 50c. 89c $2.85 colors'. A real $4.60 Hat.

n0nnin imported Army Blanket. Bnrwa with coatrajsting etripes. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS TOR 4..,. Choice of any man's Dress house, actual values np to slightly soiled. MEN'S DRESS CAPS TOR Choice of our $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25 Caps, in dozens of fnncy patterns.

All sizes. CHOICE OF ANY MAN 'S TIE ff (J IN THE STORE Rcfularly priced irom 'toe to SWEATERS MEN'S ARMY CANVAS gloves rr.7:.7777:.77rr. Made of extra heavy brown canvax. Limit 5 pair to a customer. WOMEN'S $1.00 CQii UNION SUITS UV.

We liave only 4 dozen of these fine Suits to sell at thia price. After they are (rone you will hoje to pay other stores $1.00. WOMEN'S $1.50 AND $1.95 A A HAND BAGS VllUU Aa wc have only 73 of theae Hand Bags we will close them out for each. There are some wonderful styles from which to choose. 23o YARD WIDE PERCALE, 1 imTBT A AT WT1 DJa a Mia a i PonftfywijmttnVrlH be rfold aTtef'that date at thla sale price, ao please boy Saturday BKTHEAVV TOWELS The big 75c $1.00 made for long Shirt in the $4.95.

Some '6. D. ARMY Old Judge Value Says It Is Raining' Bargains HI heayy fleeced kind that are BLANKETS $3.95, After prenont aupplle are gone It wlU be bard to get more as the gorernment baa no more to sell. ARMY BED SHEETS 59(5 EACH Sheet that sell, when new, at 11.25. ThT are In a No.

1 condition anil made of the rery beat quality muslin. ARMY COUNTERPANES 95c AND $1.49 npRHHMom of wherjjopnxlllf'1''? freil CQjeHL. yon will pay from 1 1.75 to 2. B0. 95c IT $8.15 BOYS' SUITS FOR Th.

old Judirc sava: "Did yon ever meet up wun me ieuow wuo ja Un rffid th. Sure you did, and you PJ I ecauae that Ida ahare of the greatest offer ever made in values. $11.85 LEATHER VESTS. BLANKET LINED Knit urihtlets and collar. colors.

Light and dark $9.85 HEAVY GABERDINE Qfi OR BLANKET LINED VESTS Knitted collar and wriMlctv Leather (ilecvr. Ligl't nnd dark colors. $1475 SHEEP LINED GREAT COATS AIho big corduroy and leatherette models with big collars. NEW ARMY OVERCOATS These are brand new and Also included in the lot are dress overcoats. CLASS ARMY OVERCOATS Thee are exceptionally fine values.

We have includedTone lot of Army Coats that have been dyed. MEN'S $1.25 TO $1.75 CI 1 COTTON UNION JXXO Fleeced and ribbed all ttizes. service. BED CLOTHES 1 1'I It a $2.95 50c $1.25 1 piled high with Dress Caps, work cap, etc. Priced iu a to $1.75.

All sites. PANTS $2.85 95c warm Shirt that will give of service. One lot. Boys Serge and fancy mixture one piece Suits. Sizes 4 to 8 jeariu Values up to iM.otl.

BOYS' 6Do CAPS TOR A dandy nxtoHment of boys' Dress Caps with ud without ear protector. $10.25 MEN'S CAPS POR Ouc big table winter. snn, regular way $7.15 MEN'S DRE8S POR worth $12.50. a few regular One lot of meu'a are slight seconds, up $5.15 dresa Panta, while these yet they are exceptional values, and if first woul dbe $5 and $6. MEN'S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS Good Tieavy lota and lot OTT ON ALL MEN'S 7c 16c rv.

iVRHlHU 7. Jt Of Hi 1 1 SIXTY 1924 MOTOR CARS TO BE SHOWN AT SHRINE MOSQUE Complete Plans Affirmed at Colonial Hotel Luncheon Wednesday. Final arrana mnts for the Hi Sprlnff Automobile Show were ma4 yesterday at a lunehaoa at the Colonial hotel at, which all th msmbars of the Sprlna flald Auto mnhlls nftiliri1 Asseulatlun prnt. At this msttlaa the rsport ot the show committee was acotpt and the contract for the use of the basement ef the Bnrlne Mose.ue vas ratified. There will be apace available space was allotted.

The avalable space was allotted. Thi smalleat number of spaces reserved was two, and several of the dealers renerved spaees for the exhibition of six cars. There will be much more room available at the Bhrlne mosque than at anr prevloue show. In past year when the ehowe were held at the Convention hall, spaces were limited to a sits of Idle feet, with lS foot alla, while this year each space wIM be 1111 ft. wltn alaes 11 feet wide.

The entertain tocnt committee hraded by' M. Cowden of the Cowden Bulek corn. pany. will report at the neat meet Ins; the amusement features that have been booked. The ehow date this year will be held for five days Onlyr February 11 to li Inclusive, and the show hours will be 19 a.

m. to 11 p. m. Plans for decoration were discussed and It was decided to make the echeme a eouinarn one. and each of the pillars will be transformed Into a palm ree with decoration In eaeh booth fol lowiner out the aeneral scneme.

eun win ha na ala na oermltted a any of the eitilblt epaoes except the nam of the carnd the price. Ad ditional space was plotted In the alcove at the north end for the ex hibition of trucks snd six aeaier have secured truek display space. TAKES POISON, HIRES TAXI TO UNDERTAKER'S lrCNTlNOTON, W. Jan. I.

A. 8lmme of Savannah, wno came here recently to encase In bualneae. summoned a taxi bare to flav. said the driver and Instructed him to drive about tne city oeiore taklnr him to an uadertokinai establishment. The driver followed him Instructions and finally reached the undertaker, wnere, it wa covered Hlmme had committees sui clde by taking poison.

liwv.a SR1XO HRPAtltKD, Mora than 111.000 will be spent by tha aouthwestern Bell; Telephone company trt repairing and improving tha tana distance telephone line be (wean JoDiln end Orar'e Summit, it waa announced today oy H. u. mr tee. dlatrtet manager of the com nanr. Tho section to be improved ta a part the line between, at.

Lemia anS Dcnlaon. Teaa and ea mil a. autiue of mllea a4neteld is one ot tne swonwi lpho center along tne iine. The work will oonalat of t.loe new polee. 7 eroeeariK an Ti "aoonora More tbaa e( wern era eeeois will a placed.

This will place the line I en excellent oondlUen that It I eatlmatad that additional replao meats will not be mode necessary for three rears under normal eon rtitlone r. Porter points out tnsi this will make available to tele phone ure here improved service over this line. TVork will Begin shortly. XMI.KS AT Da? POT. Negotiations between the Frisco railroad officials snd the city of Brletow.

Oklshoma. have been broken off. so far as ths building of new station Is concerned. Either the Frleco muat start wora on tne station or tell the corporation com mlelon the reaeon why. Mayor Morrlseon was notified tlie Krlsco hsd no Intention of starting 4he Hjn hsd been promieed so many tlmea It will lie Included In thq 19Z4 bud ret, however, end work will tart ee soon aa weather permits." The mayor took this ss being an apolcry for further delay.

So ha took It up by wire with the Frleeo nrrii'ikla. notified the corporation conimleelon and otherwise protested the action that promiseo oeiay. FARMER IIRI.D. J. N.

Farmer. years old. one of the oldest cltlsens of Bpsru. died at his horns In thst city yeelerdsy morning, according to word received here. The funeral aervlcee were held at his late residence thle afternoon at clock.

He le survived by two daughters, Mlae Minnie Former of Sparta and Mrs. Emery Gardner of Springfield: one son. Ross of Crane. Mo. PtLHETKR FTWEPlAt.

Funeral tervlcee for Henry Pal meter, it year old. who died Tuee Aev afternoon In Kaneas City, were held this afternoon at tiee ptarno mortuary. Burial was made la the Kset Lawn cemetery under the direction of W. ruarne, andartaker. He le eurvlved by his widow, one daughter, hie father, one sister and one brother.

csr.r.iwtDi Td) Dtstra. Tom Thovenow. former Joplln baa played eml pro besebatl with varloue teame In thla vicinity, hae Jgned a contract to hurl for the Denver Western lesgue club thle rear. Ojrrenwade hurled several gamee for a Clinton teem last year. Is a youngster, out it oenevr he will be able to aland the gaff of Class A ball.

Oreenwade will make the oprtng training trip with tbe Denver club next March. c. A. rt.AneitTr r.n. The body of A.

Flaherty, who died yoaterdey in St. Louis, will ar. rive here tomorrow morning; for buriaL Tbe funeral eervlcee will be held at o'clock Friday morning at St. Asnes church with Interment la Bt. Marv'e cemetery rider tbe di rection ef the Herman Lohmeyer Undertaking ompaay.

WKsntat Oil. IP. DEKVKR, Colo, Jan. 1. Ths Midwest Oil company and the Ohio Oil todejr anoeueced ad vanrea of ti to cente In the price of Wyoming erode oil.

In the pnneepal etrlee which took part In tbe Werld Wsr there re 7.1H.e' disabled seea la reeelpt I pensions. 16 SEVEN Kdcell Beauty Shp, let East Walnut. Phone SMIW. Advertise men. B.

II. Mills, Dentist. 8. B. wauare (ever Schllllna Shoe Pyorrhea, Oral Prophylaxis, Orol Dlafnosl Hay.

Phone KS Advertisemeat. Be wise. Save your Scientific examination free J.p. Hawver, Qptometrlst. IS years at J19 South Ave.

Advertisement. Dr. Robert Glynn announces the removal of his office to ell Holland Bid. Phone tlAdjrcrtlyjnsyr, Tiraarla Hlh. Nw'PeV eoraetlere.

Phase 4IW Adyer tlsement. Be. Thomas Lewis. D. D.

I L. president of the eeneral con ferenre of the Methodist Protentant church, will preach at the First Methodlat Protestant church, corner South Missouri avenue and Wat Madison street, Friday evening It will ryyou to hear kliu. Tou are welcome. 1 A Smith, pes tor Advertisement. 4j WASHINGTON'S STAR CAPTAIN LAID OUT ST.

LOCIB, Jan. 10 WaShlncton anlverslty's basketball team, which ptaye Mlasourl unlverelty here Saturday night, will probably have to face tbe Tla ers without the aervloes of Its star forward and captain. Jack Mlnnar. Mlnner suffered an Injury ta the Drake came last, week wbloh Is bothering; him consider ably. Coach Don White allowed him to practice for a short while yesterday and said that Mlnner would be In condition to play la another eek, hut that there was serious denser ot permanently Injuring the star If he did not get a good rest.

MORAN TO RESIGN AS CENTRE COACH DANVIU.SV Ky. Jan. 1 Dla eueelen here today centered oa the resignation of Moras ee coach of the Centre Oolleg eleven to accept' a similar post at Buck nell oolleg. lewlaburg. Pa.

Action on Koran a reels nation is athletic council of Centra waa i held la abeyance, pending the re turn from New York of Dr. R. Montgomery, Centre president. It year Moran signed a fre yer coo tract with Centre. It wa tjelloved, however, that he would ba yoleaee.

When announcement of Moraa wee mada frlenda ot McMillan, who shone brilliantly aa Centre quarterbaaK. ann now coach ot the Centenary eleven, Shreveport. nam as a euoeeaeor ChaKey" An expression rom Mo mmiei Mlllan concerning th poeelblllty of his beeomlnr Centre nrrioiron tor waa awaited wiur mieresw rHtimcH assmio nstD. Th annual meettn of Wt First fcongregattonal church waa held Wsdneeday evening at the church. In aplte of mo ram seoei down to the reiiowsnip supper i o'clock; Beports ot officers and eamltsoooy eheoe tell deaeti )e ef the work kelu)" Member reclrrd In it net of II.

a local mr berahlp of ill. rrh women raised over ei.Juo. and mad permanent Improvemntr In the church kitchen, end panonaar. (ha tonal hujevt the.lre"' urer handled IM of which wa used for bulldlna iit. 'rov ments.

There wee given ror nevolent purposes or i SIS was for the rraular mieion of the church, snd III! for io snd speclsl charities. A to'el more then IS.soe raiaoa nnn pended during the year. All hiiie. paid and a balance In hand. The Sunday achool reporioii enrollment of snd an sverswc tendsnre of 11J.

The nnaemvnr ported 4 members, sn average at of II for the year. S. out mester Mr. II K. Fellor for Troon Nor and lee Bmall for the Campftre.

The most of the officer rlect. creed themeelves. Pearons. sir. J.

p. Wyrkoff. Mr. I. I rreeman; ruetees, Mr.

J. ri. inogee. nr. a.

Taber. Mr. F. pcnmiaii cier. r.

J. M. cnnxnng; rawes: tressurer i ence. Miss F.mmn Olbsonj auditor. Mr.

Paul Harris; collector. Mis Jessie Dixon. rELix aeii Diaia. Fella Kose, II years old. the son Mr.

and Mr. Oeorg noe, or ten Hotith Dootrta avsnus. died this momlnr at aa hem after a lingering tllnesa. Fsneral eorrlcea will be bold from ue reem.no. morrow afternoon with Rev.

Joha Crockett, paator of the Tsbemacla Preebyterian ehuKh. offlolatlna. will be In uroonnne the bodv will takea a overland by she lohmeyer Under taking company, ill K's He le eurvlved his parents, three brothers and five alstsrs. KVKEDLFS1 FCJUCPlAl Funeral eervlcee for Louis Knsd ler. years old.whe died at th horn of hi sea.

Lee Kneed ler. on Weet Webeter street, were held this afternoon at a elc at Hll Weet Phelps street under the direction of the Paxsoa Undertaking company. He Is survived by three sona. OOlDIUrnt 11 Th funeral of Richard A smlth of Fort Smith, who ws enot sad hilled Sunday aooo by hla wife at her fathefe bom at Prank lie atreet. vl held thts artsrnoon tbe borne ol bt broiher T.

Ooldsmlth. in Ven Bet.o Ark. Mr. Ooldsmlth le in St. ho pltsl here under guar.

Mo formal chargee have beea filed aaalaet her aa yet. EIOTtD GOOD LEF.V 't wi.h to eay that FOLEY'S PILLS worked O. K. ea me In couple el hours aad tks palae left me ee. I took a eoeU of thm In th afternoon, went to bed and bd a goed night sleep and have elept good ever elnr.

writes Tee Thtei. Ill K. Columbia Fort Wayne. In giana. FOLEY PILLS a retu atlmulaat for the hidnere aad will laereae tkelr activity.

Refuee suhetliaiea. Meyer Merer Drug re. Ill College St: J. W. Crank Drnat 1 advartaeaeesat.

I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Springfield Leader and Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Springfield Leader and Press Archive

Pages Available:
820,554
Years Available:
1870-1987