The Citizen from Berea, Kentucky • Page 4

Pace Kour. HIE CITIZEN. Mnrrh 30. ion 1 vW- "Bends with your foot" That is why it feels to coo J. You will find any of the Red Cross dress shoes just as easy and comfortable as the walking shoes.

Don't hesitate to select the most stylish Red Cross model shown. Its comfort not due to its shape orstjlc but to its This sole is tanned by 1 .1 4 Iirl the special Red Cross process which preserves all the leather's natural elasticity. Once you ere fitted in the Red Cross Shoe, you will be better satisfied than you have ever been before with the appearance as well as the comfort of your footwesr. Come in and sec the new styles. Find out this season how restful the Red Cross Shoe really is hnv faihitnablt it is.

Oxfords $3.50 end $4. HiRh Shoes $4, $4.50 and $5, These are the styles that will be worn wmmm 'ri ill lute I tlov. M. K. Pasco Is Borlously ill I nt hla home.

Rev. J. Ilnmmon Tlco, former Boren student, whoso wife Is remembered hero as Miss Martlet K. WIltHlo, In now preaching at Fonda, lown. roil HUNT; House Tor rent.

See John Welch for particulars, Allen Powell hns moved Into thM (lallngher property on Iloone Street. D. N. Welch, postmaster nt Keren, sends Tho CI then to Mr. II.

F. Dean, friend In Nlckelsvllle, Vn. Several )ernons recently hnvo iitcrllctl for Tho Citizen ns birthday present to id friend nt a distance. A good Idcn. It la to be hoped that other Mill do likewise.

Millinery new llnu In new stand Mrs. lllnghmu. Chestnut Street. 0. I).

Holllilay la In Frankfort for 'a few days on business, this week. Children's ready-made dresses nt 25 cents to 1.00. rcudy-mudrt 'dresses at 60 tents to 1.1.00. Women's rcadymndo dresses nnd l.tnen coats nt 11. r0 to Call nnd see them.

Mrs. S. It. lluker. Miss Lin mi Johnston, graduate.

of Inst year from tho Korea Oenornl Hospital, Is nursing In Idaho Falls, i Attention, Mr. Farmer! Why not use some judgment in buying fertilizer this spring? Tell us whnt kind of soil you have and wc will select fertilizer adopted to it. Wc nre not tied to any one grade of fertilizer but are prepared to sell you what you need and nt a price that will interest you. Yours for a good crop R. H.

Chrisman K. J. Engle P. S. See us before you E.

F. COYLE You pay lass- or gat mora Idaho. Her address Is 113 Placer Ave. 0. D.

Hollldny hun just returned from Perry Comity, where ho hns been vlsltlnt; frlcmlij and relatives for nearly four weeks, nnd reports having flnu time flslilnx nnd hunt Ing. TOIl SAM2 Work inniv, six years old, sound mid well Iirolcen. Price reasonable. Two geldings, coming two years old, broken to halter. Wulter Hogle.

The Child Study Club will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Hufus A. Church, Wednesday afternoon, April Gtli, ut 1 3 o'clock. Tho nubjects for discus 1 bIoii nre found on pnges 13'J and I'm I of the Murcli American Motherhood, All who nre Interested In tho training of children nre cordially Invited, Hev. W.

P. Wllks went to Louisville, nt thu first of tho week to accompany his wlfu nnd baby homo who havo Imm'ii visiting there for wime time. oooaooaoosooo0oaoeooooooooooaooaooo a a a a. Berea and Vicinity. 5 GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES a Mr.

Wilson of Katlll County has purchased from Porter and Howell 1 tho house on Center Street where Mr. James Jackson Is living. I Now Millinery store opposite Birea j. National Bank Mrs. Allle FowIt Uingham, close to her old stand.

Mrs. J. H. Bean and two daughters left for their homo In Oklahoma last Ptinrtfiv. If0f Rnn it'll! rutrintti hnw.

Fire, Life and Accident i for some time yet. Insurance CHICKS 5 cents each with or without tho mother. IC. L. Hoberts.

President Frost preacbtd tho laU DR. BEST, DENTIST CITY rilONK 183 OFFICE OVER RACKET STORE DAN H. BRECK Phone 505 Richmond, Ky. L. N.

TIME TABLE Knox vl He a. m. 11:00 p. UEREA 1:29 p. 3:57 a.

m. Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. in.

South Bound Local Cincinnati 0:40 a. m. 8:25 p. m. UEREA a.

m. 12:29 p. m. Knoxvllle 7:00 p. m.

5:50 a. m. Express Trains Stop to tako on and let oft passengers from beyond Cincinnati or from Atlanta and beyond. South Bound Cincinnati 8:15 a. ra.

UEREA 11:44 a. m. North Bound UEREA p. m. Cincinnati 8:35 p.

m. Rov. Parsons went to Valley View, Saturday, and returned Monday. II. II.

Ualley of Conway was In lie-rea, Monday. Mr. Carl Hunt will speak ut thu Congregational Church, Sabbath morn, ins, April 2nd. Mr. Goo.

Plgg, whoso loft leg was broken last week wheu log rolled over It, Is Improving rapidly, Mr. J. M. Coyle was in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week on business. Mr.

J. W. VunWInklo was in town Monday. Bargain Day 2:00 p. m.

SATURDAY APRIL 1 MRS. EARLY sermon of the winter term at Chapel last Sunday night on the fiEarly Heroes of Ucrea." For the whitest and best flour, go to R. J. Engle. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Abrams of Jackson County were visiting In town with friends fiom Saturday until Monday. President Frobt is to preach ut Chapel next Sunday night. For flno spring millinery call on Mrs. Alllo Fowler Illngham iu Kngle Building opposite Ben a National Uank.

Boys, bring your rubber and Iron to J. S. Gott on Dopot Street for high prices. Mr. John Gabbard and family moved to their farm which Is about threo miles out on the Richmond pike, at tho first of the week.

Miss Carroll Hill came, Friday, from Woodstock, for a ten days visit with her brother and friends. Mr. Jnmos Iiugtt has moved from Center Street to tho place Mr. Jno. Gabbard has just left.

Buy the Globe Fertilizers and you will get the best. For sale by Rhodus Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Clift Uft, Wednesday, for Indianapolis, where they exiect to stay until Mr.

Cllft Improved in healtli. Mr. nnd Mrs. Julian Coylo left, Wednesday, for their homo In 'Western Kaiibas, Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Pettus tpent Saturday und Sunday at Somenset. Miss Freda Roeschc vlblted Ml a Ethel Klanery, who Is attending school at tho Normal, In Richmond, Saturday und Sunday. The Square Deal Storo has a new lino of dry goods and notions which you should price boforo buying elsewhere.

One price and a square deal guaranteed to all, Mrs. Salllo Fowler. W. G. Mullens, a former Berea student, Is now located at Dlsputanta, Kentucky.

Miss Carrie Marcum spoilt from ay until Monday at her homo In Irvine. Mr. U. B. Roberts has moved Into tne house back of tho Baptist Church formerly occupied by Prof.

Scale. Don't let anyone sell you fertilizer and make you believe it is as good as the Globe Fertilizer for it is not. Ask your neighbor. For sale by Rhodus Hayes. Mr.

H. It. Howell returned, Monday, from an extended trip In th- South. J. 11.

Parsons and family have returned from Hamilton, Olilo FERTILIZER WELCH'S AND "Save the Difference" R. H. wiveral Porter dnys of In Caneyvllle Here last Mr. bjient week. One of thu little twin bablra of and Mrs.

U. F. VanWInklo died, Sunday, nud wan burled In tho cemetery, Muuday, Mr. Ralph Patln, a graduate of Be-r'a In 1910, has been spending auroral days In Berea. A friend, a Mr.

Robin, Is with him. Mr. C. M. Palmer of Romeo, Mich visited his son, Stanley, last wck.

Stanley left with hlmv There was a public recital by thn Music Department of tho Co! Irgo at tho Chapel last Tuesday night. All of those who look part did very creditable, work nnd showed slon. Tho duel by MIm Wales and Mr. Taylor deserves special mention. Miss Grace D.

L'phain, Y. W. C. A. student sucrntary for tho South Central Territory, was In Berea for couple of days the first of tho week meeting tho new committee In the Y.

W. C. A. and glvlug a short talk In tho girls' report Division on Tuea-day on tho work In the mill villages of tho South. On another pao of The Cltlten there will be found an ad.

calling nttcntlon to opportunities for home seekers In California. Tho ad li wnt us by Mr. II. L. BUhop who was a citizen of this part of tho state fifteen years ago.

Mr. Percy L. Ports, professor cf Physics and Chemistry In Union Col-lego. Ilarbourvllle, was In Berea, Sunday and Monday, tho guest of Prof, and Mrs. Faulkner.

Prof. Ports led the devotions in United Chapel Monday morning. He eVprvM-ed himself as delighted with tho work being done In Berea. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE An oak suite of furniture. Call nt The Cltlren office.

Mr. Norman Imrle entertained his Sunday school class, consisting of Castello Bandlllo, Chas. Frazicr, Geo. Krnzler und Ester Wilson nt suimer Mr. and Mrs.

Combs of Hazard, Ky, Bl Room; Tuvem on.) night last week. visited at Judge Lewis', Saturday anil Sunday. BABY CHICKS: Barred Plymouth P.ocks, JS.00 per 100. Eggs for hatching 50 cents per 13. Mrs.

J. B. Wal-Uco, Wallaceton, Ky. FOR SALE Flue site for home, beuutlful vlow. Located on water main; pipes laid for sowcragc; cement slduwalk.

Address Box 328, Berea, Ky. Miss Mary Arbeely, whom many i will remember as a iopular btudent hero several yearn ugo, Is sending tho winter In Glcndora, California, with nn nunt. Miss Lou Cumbuck of SpringliclJ, Ohio, Is visiting her friend, K. I U. Putnam.

Mr. C. (5. llouushell, former mlssl- onary In Korea, and now represent- lng the Student Volunteer Movement, was present at the opening exercise, Wednesday, and is to speak at United Chaiel, Thursday morning. FOR VOUR Seed Potatoes GO TO TATUM'S All Varieties Mill Feed $1.30 Ideal Patent Flour 65c Fairy Patent 65c Good as is made.

The Real Value of a Garment 'OU may not thoroughly realize it, but it is a fact that- the true value of a garment depends on the manner in which it is made and trimmed. Good cloth with poor tailoring and poor fitting qualities makes a most unsatisfactory gar ment, no matter what you pay" for it. The real worth of a suit or an overcoat depends, to a remarkable extent, on the class of trimmings used, the class of tailoring employed, and upon the fit. We want you to see our $15, $18 and $20 Suits which we specialize. If we were not thoroughly" convinced that this country" produces no better clothes at the price, you must realize that we would not constantly recommend them to our customers.

Come in and see for yourself. RHODUS HAYES MAIN ST. THE QUALITY STORE BEREA, KY. WKHCtUTttOIdV fcU4 UClVIUtO CO WW YOHK.