The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 15, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
14
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 15. 1918
SPECIAL OFFER
SUBURBAN S LE
HE IS OVERSEAS
Chne. J. MacDonald, 627 West St.
Special Prices
on New Fall Boots
A
T?"DATfDnAT
at Payne's
4 1 1 jnnu4Xvvr.nLE
HOKTH
for Suburban Days
m
m
Si
III
VS
Mm
Some Facts About the 'Santa Fe
Siiecial" Movement Von Should
Consider
JEWELS
21 absolutely flawless sapphire and
ruby jewels are used in the Men's
-SANTA KE SPECIAL." Lever set, .
doubl. roller escapement. The Ladies'
Watch is fitted with 17 of these per
fect Jewels.
ADJUSTMENTS
"SANTA FE SPECIAL" movements
are Adjusted to positions. Adjusted to
temperature. Adjusted to iscochron
ism. Adjusted to the least fraction of
a second. Factory fitted In case you
select.
SIZES' AND MODELS
The "SANTA FE SPECIAL" is
made in all sizes. 16 and 12 sizes and
ladies' 0-3 thin model. The 12 size
watch is fitted with 21 Jewel move
ment. BE SURE TO EE THE NEW
MODEL BRACELET WATCH The
ideal watch for the lady.
IMPORTANT Th Unlted States Government Is using
J. many factories' to make war materials and
Good Watches may be scarce. A serious shortage of standard watches Is
threatened. Let us advise that you buy your watch NOW If you are
planning to buy one. Save money Buy before we are compelled to
advance our prices before a war tax la added buy before- the
present stock is exhausted. Buy while you can still secure these
Easy Terms. (
PAY AS LITTLE AS 50c
A WEEK
Before War Prices
Owing to enormous contract orders placed with the Great
Illinois factory before the war, we are able to supply the
Famous "Santa Fe Special" at the same low wholesale price 'In force before the war. The
government is restricting the output of many factories and these prices and terms cannot last
much longer. Let us advise again Boy Your Watch NOW! Ladies' "Santa Fe' Special"
Bracelet Watches are the best watch values offered today. The ideal watch for the woman.
- ' - .
BUY DIAMONDS NOW!!
We have several thousand dollars worth of diamonds, bought at "before war prices" worth from 20 to 33 per
cent more on today's market than when we bought them for spot cash less all discounts. We are still selling them en
the same basis of before war prices. "
You can make as much money buying our diamonds today as any investment you can make. While wages are
high and prices for farm products at their best, invest a portion of your surplus in Santa Fe Diamonds.
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE DURING
SUBURBAN HARVEST SALE AND THIS
PAY DAY ARE GIVEN BELOW
.1
' i ' 1 1 , '
ON
EASY
TERMS
24H 3522 5022 7522 up
If you live out of Topeka stop at our
store, 821 Kansas Ave., and get our
FREB Watch and Diamond Books. If
unable to come to Topeka, write for
Watch and Diamond Books. Address
Dept. J.
821 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan.
ss H H S5E an esb ekc rv H
-TPElCA AUGUST
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SUBURBAN
HARVEST SALE
V e will offer exceptional values in new
Fall merchandise.
Our regular stock, of men's and
women's low shoes, including the
season's best styles, will be
priced at big reductions
Extra Special
200 pairs women's high and low shoes.
Exceptional values but small sizes
and odd lots. Displayed on tables
with sizes marked in plain a-j q
figures. Your choice : pl70
The "Walk-Over" trade mark
is for your protection
V D
tfes2 See our Special Window Display
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
703.Kansas Avenue
"The
Shop
Ahead"
The
Shop
Ahead"
FIRST FALL SHOWING
August tKe 1 5 th and during
the Suburban Harvest Sale
We are having a special display.
Early buying on our part enables us
to make right prices.
Select or order your hat from
these complete new models.
At very attractive prices we are
closing all lines of Summer Millinery.
Courtney's Millinery Parlors
603 Kansas Ave.
BE9
Suburban Harvest Sale
All Summer Straws
At Half. Price'
A new line of Early Fall
Hats, in satin and prepe.
The leading colors are blue
and white.
. A Patriotic Idea that
Originated in Washington.
TOPEKA MILLINERY CO.
727 Kansas Ave.
J ' -
- Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. McDonald, 627 West street,
of the safe arrival overseas of their
son, Charles J. McDonald, Company B,
139th infantry. He was sent to tamp
Doniphan last October. From there he
was sent to Camp Merrltt, N. J., and
sailed for France July 9.
COURSE Mi HYGIENE
Home Nursing Feature of Red Cross
Begins Next Week.
, The third course In hygiene and
home nursing to be given hy the To
peka chapter of the American Red
Cross will begin next week. Mrs. H.
Bredel, chairman of the commitee on
home nursing, announced today that
the registration would be Thursday
from 11 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. The reg
istration and the lectures will all be
given at the T. W. C. A. The course
consists of instruction in taking care
of the sick in the homes. It Is intend
ed to provide adequate care for pa
tients where trained nursing is not
available. The Red Cross and the
army have taken such large numbers
of trained nursesjthat there are not
sufficient to handle the work in any
community and the Red Cross has
established this course of training for
the women in every city that they
may be able to give good care and
proper treatment. The course does
not prepare anyone to go outside
their own home for nursing work.
During the registration ' Thursday
the hours for the classes will be ar
ranged to suit the convenience of the
greate3t number.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Thing Worth Knowing.
For Child With Cold in Head Cut
old linen In six-inch squares. Make
a dozen or two of these and place
where they will be handy for the- child
with a bad cold In the head. Instruct
the child to burn each one after using, j
The little ones like to use these, will
save washing handkerchiefs and it Is
sanitary.
To Shell Elderberries Soon will be
ttie time for elderberries. To take
from stem a coarse comb is a great
help. To prevent staining the hands
when shelling elderberries use a three
cf four-tined fork to pull them from
the steins. .
To Keep Flour Nowadays one has
many two-pound sacks of flour; the
sacks become torn and spill easily.
Some oatmeal boxes hold exactly two
pounds of flour; they are large
enough to dip a cup or scoop into and
w hen marked on the top of cover
"barley," "wheat," etc., they not only
save tne Hour Dut look neat In the
bargain.
SUBURBS N
TOPEKA AUGUST
16th and 17th
You are invited to in
spect the wonderfully
comprehensive line of
Diamonds and other pre-
cious stones, Jewelry,
Solid and Sterling Silver
and the varied line of ob
jects of art shown athe
Gift Shop Topeka's
most interesting; store.
RALPH R.
PETERSON
106 West 8th.
In our Front Show Case you will see the
newest Autumn Boots specially priced for
Suburban Days only.
- Among wmcn are new urays, tfrowns, field.
Mouse Ivory kid smart Louis heels and
"Walking Boots of fine Brown and Black
Calfskin.
Secure Your Pair Those Days -
I,
try ja. r
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I Ok'. IV' r K&&m
THC BIO V&fOC STOWS TIS KANSAS AV.
ySvW S II B
TOPtEjCA AUGUST I6ndT-
2 Big B
arsrain'
uy Now
Days
Stores conducting clearances.
Stocks being: reduced. x
Stores closing: out fine stocks. '
New Fall Goods being: shown.
All selling: at special discounts and old prices.
Buy what you need before other price advances come
before the new Government tax is put on.
REMEMBER THE DATES ;
ust 16 and 17
BUSINESS HOUSES PARTICrPATTNO
Aug
Addis Jewelry Co.
Art Iamp Store.
August Clothing Co.
Bcrkson Brothers.
The Boston Shoe Store.
Banner Lunch Room.
William Connors Furniture Co.
Courtney Millinery Co.
Crane & Co.
Crockett Dry Goods Co.
Crosby Bros. Co.
Warren M. Crosby Co.
Cremerle Restanrant."
John A. Davis, Jeweler.
Diment & Klem.
Fmablzer-Splelmnn Furniture Co.
ISmrieh's Bootcrie.
i-
Eichange Grocery.
Fair Store. "
Felix Clothing Co.
D. H. Forbes Hardware.
Frank Furniture Co.
FuUerton Bros. Hardware.
Glbbs Clothing Co.
The Green baum Co
Gnild Music Co.
Hall Stationery Co.
Harrln-Goar Co.
Mills Garment Co.
The Model Clothing Co.
Kalir & Phillips, Milliners.
C. A. Karlan Furniture Co.
KrengCs 5 and 10 Cent Store.
Topeka Millinery Co.
Outlook Suit A Cloak Co.
Palace Clothing; Co.
The Payne Shoe Co. .
Paxton A Pazton.
Pelletler's.
Pickens, Milliners.
Ralph Peterson's Gift Shop.
ReiUy A Baker, Clothing.
Santa Fe Watch Co.
Scotch Woolen Mills. '
Stawfield's, Drugs.
The New Toggery.
Volland Clothing Co.
Wardin A Son, Jewelers.
AVnlk-Oref Boot Shop.
C. A. Wolf, Jewelery.
AVool worth's ft and 10c Store.
7fl
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