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Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 17

Location:
Portsmouth, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923 THE PORTSMOUTH DAILY TIMES PAGE SEVENTEEN OUR ANNUAL Glearanee Sale is delighting hundreds of our patrons rare bargains. The liigli standard of our mcrchan-" dise is too well for comment. When the opportunity is offered to buy here at reduced pricei, wise shoppers respond eagerly. Great On A iflvinrc AH Savings All $10.00 S25.00 Values tip to $25.00 Values $39.50 All $59.50 Values Up to $125 Values CHAPPIE COATS Tbeee sport coats with Jur collars and cuffs, suede lined, $37-00 sellers BOW $25.00 Our $59.50 chappie coats with fur collars of raccoon and nutria, now $45.99 PLUSH COATS, Splendid "Lupines' 1 silk plush fonts with fur collars of black opposEum fit coney, satin lined, now $29.50 Our $315.00 silk plush coats, best satin lining with collara end cuffs of black- oppossuin or molinc, now $39.50 FUR COATS $130.00 Marmot.coat, cooii collar and cuffs. DOU" $09.75" $100.00 110 Buy Seal Coat, $200.00 Xear Seal Coat uow $139100 $220.00 Near Seal Coat, Australian opposstim collar snd cuffs, now $139.30 $200 stout size Near Seal Coat $125.00 CLEARANCE OF DRESSES A rtcV Of 25 dresses consisting of trlco- tlnes, Telours, jerseys, crepes and taffetas worth up to $25.00 now Tour choice of any cloth dress in our stock (stout sizes excepted), values up to $30.50.

$18.95 1 Ath Off On All Children's Coats CLEARANCE OF SUITS A'alues up to $35.00 iu sizes 10 and only, including velours and some fur Trimmed. $15.00 Our Best $10.95 Your choice of any suit iu the store, up to $79-50. Sale price J.3Qff On Furs With The New Stylet I Delightful new arrivals in Spring- like frocks of bouffant taffeta, Hispanoi crepe, flat crepe and cantons in charming new youthful models: Shades include: Brown Cocoa Fallow Toast Indo Ashes of Roses Spring Hats Close fitting turbans, tailored and trimmed of satin, taffeta and horse-hair braid in all the new Spring shades. Always First With The New Styles Sets Clothes On Fire When Stanley bed in the Hty prison or any ptae rtse hi Ike future he will throw his rtufc climbed into his police station last night lie to throw his cigarette stub Hway. Later oo in the nljbt It srt (ire hLt clothes and the' smoke twakened him just In time to prevent farm.

Grabbinr a blanket Neww. who is well kittwn in Ike Wwt End quickly exttnnMKd the flaueg but tint until Ms suit of dtthes had been ruined, Newman was arrested on a charge 'of intoxication. Engineers Have Begun Survey Of Riverway RIVER NEWS Friday. 5, 1923. STAtlOXslfs Mr.

Rupert In Charge AV. H. Uupert has taken, over Och- res Bros, flow-ins mills on Fourth street, near Market. He purchased the firms business several months ago. but possession was not given until January 4.

Sir. Rupert, who formerly lived on the West Side, is a practical miller and will carry on the business along the same progressive anil successful lines pursued by Howard and Irvin Genres. Will Build New House AY. AV. a local real i-state dealer will soon bavt: work started ou a new jevcn room house he have fouiltTon Second street east of It will adjoin his present new home ou that street.

Grip Victim Miss Gladys Stephenson. a clerk in the Mary Louise is grip victim at her home on Front street. Franklin Tjoolc Xo.T 1'itlslnirj Da in No. l-'i Xanesville Piirkersburg Charleston Pt. Pleasant Dam No.

22 Iluntington Ashland Portsmouth Cincinnati 11 14.4 7.2 30 50 10.SU 42.0 23.OH 23.2R 23.7R .01 .02 Knginccr S. S. Sloan and his corps of assistants, who are here to make the survey for.the proposed Ohio- Ship Canal from Portsmouth to have started flieir work and are making good progress. A line was run directly out CKIIi- street today froin the river, and the surveyors attracted.eonsiderahit attention as they went about their AA'ith these men at work, citizens began to feel that the ji'v- poswl Ship Canal may possibly become realty. More Turkeys Are Coming Deputy Game Protector VaoH lioeg received word Friday that other installment of wild turkeys tec! been shipped from Penntylvsnta, nut would arrive here tbe first of, titi week.

The turkeys idll be liberates ou the West Side Preierve. V. B. AVINTBU, River Observer. Front Street "Perking Up" That Front street is goiup to pork up now Mint it lias been jnivcd is shown by 1 lift fact that six now houses tll 's street east oC C.

W. G. Hnnnali. a local real estate dealer, is building two new-six room houses at 1018 and 1020. Front street.

W.I Leave On Paul Williams will leave next week on an extended trip through the weft and southwest In the interest of the AVilllimis Manufacturing Company, Front and Jefferson streets. Clearance Sale 1-5 OFF Cut Glass and Fancy China Flood, Drugs Genuine Salt Rising Breadr Do You Like Iff Leave your Border al your grocer for either Wednesday of: Thursday, of each WEAR-TEX The non-chatter transmission linings for. Ford. $1.75 Per Set Prospects Of Agreement In Coal Parley Meagre CHICAGO, Jan. of an agreement were meager today ns union soft coal miners nnd operators faced their third day's conference to find an agreeable method for fixing new contrsrts nt the expirRtlon Mnrclt 12 of the.

present agreement. Miners in common conference yesterday rejected a plan submitted by ihe operators which have made each district a wngo scale unit with the priyilege of other districts satisfactory. The miners said that question had been settled by the strike. Inability of operators to agroc among themselves because of alleged sectional opposition WHS given by the Ridenour's Cash and Carry Store Sweet pound 12 l-2c Sweet Little Hams 15c. Cottage 28c Skinned Hams 25c Swanadown Cake Flour, pkg 29c Sunny Boy Corn, new pack, 3 cans 25c Tomatoes, No.

2 size lOc. Campbell's Pork and Beans lOc Pure Cane Sugar, 10 Ibs. 75c, 25 Ibs. Pure Hog Lard, 10 Ibs. $1.40.

Bring a bucket. miners as the cause for failure to reach a settlement. indt- a desire to return to the old central competitive field plan, declared they -feiiied to do'so because of previous -federal rulincsr Slionfrr (Ills' present -conference- fhil the third within recent, months, it was said that the probability of such complete representation of the industry meeting iifrniu would lc exceedingly remote The alternative in that cuse was said to be group settlements by allied districts. Fsnty Blue Rose Head Rice, 3 Ibs. for 35c Navy Beans, We 10 Ibs 90c Bis Ked Juicy Apples.

3 Ibs --20c Terrapin Green Beans, 2 cans Davis Baking Powder, lb. can Hurt Olney Petis Pois Peks, can IRc We real coffee at 25c per lb. steel cut. lood as Gold Coffee 35c, 3 Ibs. Kvcrfresh Coffee 4 Ibs.

$16fli Sweet Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon Lean Pork lb 23c Del Monte Peaches, sliced or halves, 3 for fl.M Hed Kidney Beans for chile 12 Me Karo Syrup, light and dark, gal. 50c American Beanly Catsup, 10 1-2 oz. for 25c Red Bird Oats, per box --lOc Large milk lOc, Pet and Carnation for He Jenny Wren Flour $1.03 Pyramid Flour $1-05 Western Delight Me Trintex Oleo 1 8 l-2c Peas, Early Jiuw, 3 cans Z5c P. G. Soap.

10 bars 49c Puts Crystal bars We Palm Olive Soap, 6 bars 49c. 1 free. Gloss Starch lOc lb. 3 Ibs. 25c 5 Ibs 40c Clean Easy Soap, It bars 45c Raisins ISc 2 Ibs 35c Three Large Grape Fruit 25c TanRerinc.

3 for lOc. per dot. Fresh Shredded Coeoannt J5c lb. Loose SoapJCWps, 2 Ibs Red Pitted I'herries, can English Walnuls 25c Ilao Recovered Miss Mary ilinego of 310 Bowl street has recovered from a week's illness with grip. Akron Visitor Horld Byron, who is employed in Akron is spending a few days here with old friends.

He is a son of John W. Byron of Given's; Station, Pike couuty. Tough Luck For Raymond "Never again'' Is the way Raymond Lewis puts it in writing to friends from Hampton Roads, when; he is getting his first touch of life in Xavy. Hu disregarded aii the other day and was fovceJ to po TO guard house duty, where for three days he was kept on a breul and water diet. "It is no fun and I am now certainly on good behavior." Raymond writes his legion of friends here.

WOMAN PLACED IN COUNCIL COTAJMBUS, January' the Associated Press)--Miss Olga Anna Jones, former teacher and newspaper women, today, was Columbus' first councilwomati. She was chosen by other members of the ciity council last night to succeed Milton AVcstlake. who resigned to become a county commissioner. The selection of Miss JOIK-S, who now is widely known in womens" club circles, ended a fight between two factions in the council over the tilling of the vacancy. Back On Job Miss Mary Shrivcr has returned to her work in the offices of the AA'crtz Realty company after wrestling with an attack of grip.

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE A clean sweep of our entire stock of Winter Coats, "Wraps, Suits and Dresses at a great sacrifice. Coat models iu plain, fur trimmed and embroidered effects, all new materials at one-fourth or 25 per cent off. Suit models of the winter's latest fashions. Tailored models of Twill and iue arc selling at one-third or 33 3-3 per cent off. Dresses in Poirct, Canton Crepe.

Satin and Lace suit- ahle for afternoon or evening, at one-fourth or 25 per cent off. Fur Coats, only a few left in Australian Seal with Martain or Squirrel trim, Muckrat and Russian Mink, both plain or trimmed arc selling at. one-fourth or 25 per cent. off. All Fur Neck Pieces are reduced one-fourth or 25 per cent.

off. All Knit Goods reduced one-fifth or 20 per cent off. To Give the Highest Quality to Our Moments as they Pass. Walter Pate jrr ir 'V Open All Day Thursday Open Tonight Till Nine 708 Findlay Street A. Brunner And Sons 909411 Gallia Street PRICE and PROFIT Are two elements that depend one on the other.

A store policy that dictates large profits on individual sales results. in high prices on merchandise; but modern methods dictate smaller profits and more sales--greater volume and quicker turnover. It is our policy to keep our prices consistently low and to depend on greater volume of business for a normal profit. In this way we are able to serve a larger clientele and to keep our stocks fresh'and new and up-to-the-minute. We believe that the public is entitled to honest dependable merchandise at prices that reflect the lowered cost of production and the economies of modern methods.

Every saving thus gained we pass on to our customers. It is our icy always to sell GOOD MERCHANDISE AT FAIR PRICES The Sam'l Horchow Co. 842-844 Gallia Street Portsmouth, Ohio HIGH CLASS AUTO C. C. Hayslett, Painter.

Robin son Avenue and Offnere. Bower's Garage, Phone 159.

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About Portsmouth Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
133,268
Years Available:
1858-1967