THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921.
7 A
Car License Fees
Give Each County
Average of $16,119
Sum Received in July Ac
crues From 2,602 Applica
tions; Report of Road
Work Progrees Made,
Lincoln, Aug. 27. A total of $16,
119.82 as the per cent from automo
bile license fees due the counties in
the state, was paid during the last
week in July, one of the most profit
able of the fiscal year, according to a
report of George E. Johnson, com
missioner of public works. This
sum accrued from 2,602 applications
for registration during that week,
the report states. More than 1,000
new applications were received dur
?t:; the week.
Touching' upon the weekly de
velopments of other activities of the
department, the report declares in
part:
"State construction work has been
completed on project No. 10, a
piece of road between North Platte
and Sutherland. The outfit has been
moved to Lincoln for other disposi
tion. Another mile of road has been
opened on project No. 97, Kock
Eurchard, the finishing now being
done so the project may be com
pleted at the same time the rough
grading is completed.
. "Project 107, Greenwood-Ashland,
the outfit is grading to project
No. 133 C-Eagle, west and south
in Cass county. The Central City
Chapman project has been inspected
and graveled as far as Central City.
"A special design for a federal
aid bridge on project 135 has been
completed and submitted to the gov
ernment engineers. Progress on the
Havelock-Ceresco project is'r.ot sat
isfactory although the Military road
in Douglas county is progressing
nicely. Project No. 98 in Lancaster
county is fair.
"An investigation has been made
of the Saline and Gage county ap
plication for the purpose of con
structing power sites, but is pending
until supporting data of level notes
have been certified. " The drainage
and river bank protection at Bellevue,
Sarpy county, has been approved.
"Recommendation has been made
for a permanent bridge at Whitney,
over the Niobrara riven No work
has been started on project 110 from
Monawi west as it affects bridges,
although the culvert work is good.
Grading on this project is poor. A
mile of grading has been done on the
Hebron-ast project while two and
a half miles have been turned over
to the county on the Shelby-Platte
project No. 86."
Second Suspect
Held in Murder
Of Young Woman
Negro Arrested When Pris
oner Asserts He Took Wrist
Watch After Slaying Des
Moines School Teacher.
Des Moines, Aug. 27. (Special
Telegram.) George Davenport, ne
gro, was arrested by detectives here
Friday afternoon as the second sus
pect m connection with the brutal
murder of Miss Barbara Throsdale,
Des Moines school teacher, several
months ago. He is being held at the
county jail where he is to be sub
jected to rigid examination.
The arrest of Davenport " came
after Joe Williams, arrested some
time ago in connection ' with the
murder, had made a statement to
local authorities implicating the
other negro. Davenport is accused
by Williams of taking Miss Thors
dale's wrist watch after murdering
the young teacher at a lonely spot
near Valley Junction. , According to
Williams, Davenport gave him the
watch which he pawned at a local
pawn shop and later confessed that
he killed the woman.
Davenport was taken into custody
by Detectives Trimble and Blake in
an east side rooming house. A
bloody shirt and trousers, covered
with mud, were found in the ne
groe's room by the officers.
The negro is well known in police
circles here, having served a term
in the state prison for breaking and
entering.
Crawford County Settlers
Hold Annual Picnic at Park
Denison, la., Aug. 27. (Special.)
The old settlers' picnic for Craw
ford county was held in Washington
park- Friday. There was a big attend
ance. C. P. Harvey presided. E. C.
Stevenson of Rockwell City gave the
main address. New officers of the
settlers' association are Thoe Drake
of Charter Oak, president; W. H.
Brockelsby of Manilla, vice presi
dent; John L. Ainsworth of Denison,
secretary.
Youth Recovers Lost Ring
In River Bed by Diving
Martins Ferry. O., Aug. 27. Vir
ginia Cooke, 1921 high school gradu
ate, .lost her class ring while bath
ing in the Ohio river at a camp main
tained by several local families above
town. '
Billy Zimmerman, 7, dived into the
water. He brought up a handful of
mud to show he had "touched bot
tom." In the handful of mud was Miss
Cooke's ring.
Daughter of Senator
Baird Dies at Logan
Margaret Baird, 9, daughter of
Senator W. S. Baird, died at Logan
Friday. Death came after a brief ill
ness. The little girl was visiting her
aunt, wife of Dr. Wood.
The sudden death is a crushing be
reavement to her father and her four
brothers. The mother died two
years ago and the little .girl was
looked upon as the head of the home,
513 East Broadway.
Dr. J. W. Mitchell.
Superior. Neh Dr. J. W. Mitchell. 74.
(rind commander of the Masonio order,
died here. He leave hla wife, cne ton
and en daughter.
i ?J?.3ynJ .Ada .Frpducs ResujJrnorning,
Gothenburg
-J.iiiiwii.pwi'"wiaiiiiiiiiiiiii minii-mii r - i i i i mmmmammmmmmKMSSSSSStiitn
St &
. r $S5
L a (
mmM m i " -
Prairie Camp Fire Girls, Founders of Lafayette Park.
Front Row From Left: Maud Johnson. Mar jorie Quinn,' Mildred Totten, Dorothy Sack, Emilyn
Anderson, Mildred Barnes, Francis Watson.
Second Row: Betty Boisot, Margaret Sinderstrum, Helen Williams, Alice Stebbins, Gertrude Krax
berger, Bessie Barnes. . ' v
. Back: . Irma Anderson, Marguerite Nelson. ,
Gothenburg, Neb.. Auk. 27. (Spe
cial.) As their part of the program
for the "Children's year" in 1918, the
Prairie Camp Fire girls laid out
Lafayette park, the camp which is
today home of three groups of the
organization and the playground of
Gothenburg and neighbor cities for
miles around.
The program of the Camp Fire
Girls was to crystallize the patriotic
Merchants Will
Gather for Fall
Festival Monday
1,000 Visitors From Nebraska
and Iowa Expected in City
rRound of Entertain
ment Planned.
Wholesalers and manufacturers in
Omaha will be hosts to visiting mer
chants in Omaha. this week in a
grand festival and frolic at various
parks and the Auditorium.
More than 1,000 visitors from Iowa
and Nebraska will attend the Mer
chants Fall Market festival, accord
ing to information received by W. A.
Ellis, assistant commissioner of the
Chamber cf Commerce. .
For opening night tomorrow the
men will be taken to the Ak-Sar-Ben
Den to see "A Midsummer Night's
Scream," while the visiting women
will attend a theater -party at the
Orpheum. A buffet dinner and dance
will be held the following evening at
the Field club. A box lunch and out
door frolic will be held Wednesday
evening at Miller park. A dance
at the Prettiest Mile club house will
follow the festival at Miller park.
The featured entertainment of the
week will be held Thursday night
when a Japanese garden party will
be held in the Auditorium with con
tests for $1,000 in prizes. . (
Install City Water
At Belvidere School
No more well water at Belvidere
school.
On complaint of Health Commis
sioner Pinto, after laboratory tests
of the well water, school authorities
began installation of city water.
An improvement club in the dis
trict agitated the matter unsuccess
fully for several years.
When a Man Marries Second
Time His Troubles Begin
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 27.
"When a man marries his troubles
begin," observes H. C Rawlings,
who has come back to the state
prison here to complete a five-year
term for bigamy. Rawlings escaped
from prison in 1912 and went to Li
mon, Colo., where he resided with
his second wife until apprehended.
Paris Police Play Basket Ball
To Keep Selves in Condition
Paris. Aug. 27. The Paris police
have taken up basket ball as the sport
best fitted to keep them in physical
trim. Dressed only in bathing trunks
and slippers, one, contingent of
agents exercises an hou every
Camp Fire Girls Found Park
spirit of the community, especially
the young . people, into a -co-operative,
constructive game centering
about some strong, upstanding char
acter. During the summer of 1918
more than 400 boys and girl worked
in the park to get it ready for dedi
cation, which was held September
6 of that year, the birthday anniver
sary of Lafayette and the fourth an
niversary of the battle of the Marne
Levria-Sornow.
Gothenmjrpr. Neb. Martha C. Sornow
and Ralph M. Lewis, both of this place,
were married at the at. Joluis Lutheran
church by Rev. Curt Taubcrt.
Mnnson-Welsh.
Central City, A weddinj of unusual In
terest took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Welsh, when their daughter,
.Teur.nette. became the bride of Elroy
Munson of Lincoln. Miss - Welsh is A
former instructor in the dramatic art de
partment -of the Nebraska State univer
sity school of music. The groom ia a
graduate of the Nebraska Stale univer
sity and at present employed by the Ben-
way Furniture company at Lincoln, where
the couple will make their home at 1728
K street.
About 50 guests were present at the
wedding.
Day-Atwater.
Beatrice, Neb. Jesse Day of Marshall
town. Ia., and Miss Frances Atwater were
married at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Atwater, In
this city. THey will make their home
at Marshalltown where Mr, Day ia director
of athletics at the high school. His
parentB reside at Barneston, and he Is a
brother of "Bill" Day, one-time captain
of the Cornhuskers.
Marty-Wnrdemann.
West Point, Neb. Prof. Emll A. Marty
of St. Pauls Lutheran church and Miss
Louise Wurdemann were married at Co
lumbus. Mackey-Groskurtb.
West Point, Neb. Georffe Mackey and
Miss Clara Groskurth were married by
Rev. Homan at the Lutheran chuich.
Kngleman-Spekman.
Dlller, Neb. Hobart F. Engelman was
married to Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Spek
man at Sheboygan, Wis. The young
couple will lve on the Engleman farm
three miles north of town.
Miller-Hull.
Callaway, Neb. Word has been received
here of the marriage of Glenn Miller of
Ravenna and Miss Nina Hull of Newel,
S. D.
Bennett-Smith.
Shenandoah, I. Miss Alice Smith of
Des Moines, a student at Drake university,
was married to Harold Bennett of Cla
rlnda at the Chlrstian church parsonage
at Clarinda; The bride Is a daughter
of a wholesale grocer In Dea Moines.
Hortz-Pnrrish.
Wymore, Neb. Albert Hurt was mar
ried to Miss Hazel Parrish at the Catholic
church by Rev. Father Nizard in the pres
ence of relatives only. After a trip to
Colorado the young people will be at home
on a farm three miles southoast of town.
Richards-Mil.
Callaway, Neb. Luther Dill and Miss
vain T?tnharH of thia place were mar
ried lit (limlv. They will make their
home In Logan county.
Garrison-Uahlin.
Ord, Neb. Miss Hazel Garrison and
rim., Ti.hlm both of this city, were
married by Judge Gudmonsen, at the home
nt the hride'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8.
W. Garrison. The newlyweds are spend
ing this montn, on ineir weaaing itiv-
TVhltnah-Berry.
Grand Island, Neb. The marriage of C.
Scott Whltnah, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whltnah nf this city, to Miss
Ruth Berry of Seattle, Wash., took place
In- that city. Mr. and Mrs. Whltnah will
reside at Owatonna, Minn., where the
groom Is research engineer for the King
Ventilating company.
flo land-Brooks.
Grand Island. Neb. Misa Viola E.
Brooks and Wesley A. Soland. both of
Grand Islanl, were married by Rev. J.
R. Martin of Trinity M. E. church. They
will reside In this city.
Two Cooples Wed.
West Point.. Neb. Among the marriages
last , week wet, those' of August Heine
man and Miss Myrtle Peterson, both of
Pender, and Frank Slmerl and Miss Marv
Hymenal
I .- ......... ..
The recreation spot stands as a me
morial to the "boys" who fought and
the' loyal young American girls who
stood by and carried on through
the war.
The park skirts the north and west
shores of Lake Gothenburg on Lake
Shore drive. It is fitted with a base
ment cabin known as the Wigwam
with fireplace, sleeping porch and
rustic tables and chairs.
Peace John H. Llndile officiated. A
marriage license was granted to Paul
Brockman and Miss Ida Fischer of this
city.
Fern-Drake.
Grand Island, Neb. Raymond Fern and
Mrs. Pearl Drake, both of Grand Island,
wore married by Rev. C. J. Christiansen.
They will continue to make their home
hero.
Oxford-Hicks.
Grand Island, Neb. The marriage of
L. Young Oxford, of Grand Island, and
Miss Mary E. Hicks of Cambridge, Neb.,
took place at the First Methodist par
sonage. Rev. J. H. Stitt performed the
ceremony. The groom Is employed by
the Nebraska Mercantile company In this
city.
Nrlman-Adams.
West Point, Neb. Harry Nelman and
Miss Irene Adams were married by County
Judge Louis Dewald. The young couple
will reside at Wisner.
Baker-Jones.
Tork, Neb. Claus Baker and Gladys
Jones, both of Fairmont, were married by
County Judge H. G. Hopkins.
Jensen-Edee.
Pawnee City, Neb. Miss Gretchen Edee
of this city, was married to Mr. Pierce
Jensen of Nevada, la., in Minneapolis.
Both are former students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Mrs. Jensen was a
member of Kappa Kappa' Gamma fra
ternity. They will make their home in
Iowa City, Ia.
Rims-Dorwart.
Friend, Neb. Miss ' Faye Dorwart,
teacher in the Friend city schools, and
Francis Sims, young farmer living here,
were married at the Tiome of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Ella Derwart. They are
spending their honeymoon on an auto
mobile trip In Colorado.
Wilson-Welch.
Harry Wilson of Omaha, and Mrs.
Louise Welch of Fairmont, were married
In Omaha. They will make their hoihe
at 2566 Douglas street.
Ohio Motorists Escape
Traffic Fine by Trick
Columbusj O., Aug. 27. A way
to avoid being haled into police
court for violating traffic rules has
been utilized by a number of local
autoists who have been disobeying
these regulations of highway traffic.
It has been the practice here by
the police not to arrest an auto
driver until he or she has been
warned twice.
Each time a traffic officer
"warns" an autoist a record, includ
ing the license number of the driver's
car, is made at police headquarters.
In order to avoid the third
"warning" and arrest some autoists;
immediately after being "warned"
the second time, buy new license tag3
bearing a different license number.
Iten Estate Valued at
$919,641 by Appraiser
A valuation of $919,641.38 was put
on the estate of the late J. J. Iten
by Appraiser S. W. Smith. Prin
cipal investments were in common
and preferred stock of the Iten Bis
cuit company, which he headed.
His widow, daughter and three
sisters are principal beneficiaries.
The daughtetr, Helen, recently
brought suit to have a trust stipu
lation removed. . j
Bee .Want AJs Produce Rcsulta. J
j ' Obsequies
John Tage.
Tork, Neb. John Page, I!, died at the
family home. About two weeks ago Mr,
Page was Injured In an automobile acci
dent from which he never recovered. He
had been a resident of York county more
than 30 years.
Robert James.
York. Neb. Robert James, 71. died at
the family home, Mr. James was one of
the oldest residents of York county. H
homesteadod near this city 60 years a so.
He was a veteran of the civil war, serv
ing In the Third Kansas light artillery.
Mrs. B, B. York.
York, Neb. Mrs. 13. B. York, , died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Oantt, In' Bradshaw. Mrs. York, with
her husband, came to York county more
than 30 years ago.
Mra. fieorge Owens.
Waco, Neh. Mrs. George Owens, 47,
died at her home here. She has been a
resident of this village 17, years. .
Mrs. Lauerman.
Benedict, Neb. Mrs. Lauerman, 7t, dlei
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Powell.
Mrs. Carl Bechenhauer.
West Point, Neb. One of the earliest
settlers of this vicinity, Mrs. Carl Beck
enhauer, was burled here. She was over
80 years old.' Funeral services were hVld
at Evangelical Lutheran church, of which
she was a charter member. Rev. H. Sohl
of Lincoln, a former pastor, officiated.
She is survived by a large family of
grown children.
Michael tielley.'
West Jolnt. Neb. Michael -Kelley, 7S,
died at his home at Bancroft. He was
one of the early settlers, coming here In
186T, and homesteaded near the present
site of the town of Bancroft.
William C. Pollock.
Denlson, Ia. William C. Pollock, old
settler and prominent retired farmer, was
found dead beside the Lincoln highway
three miles southwest of this city. He
had' been at work on one of his farms
and was walking home. Funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Boyd of Woodbine officiating.
Mrs. N. J. Kelley.
Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. N. J. Kelley,
75, living at the Soldiers home, died. The
body was taken to Newton, la.,, for burial.
Mrs. J. E. Maf.
Grand Island, Neb. Mrs. J." B. May,
resident of Chapman. Neb., died at her
horns following a brief Illness. .Surviving
her, besides her husband, are six chil
dren, of whom there are two sets of twins.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frimann of
Omaha, and several sisters and brothers.
also survive. Funeral services were held
from the home, burial being made in
Chapman cemetery.
Peter Moody '
West Point. Neb. Peter Moody, 7, re
tired farmer, died at his: home in this city.
Mr,. Moody came to this county In 1874
with a colony of relatives from 'Poweshiek
county. -Iowa., and settled on the Bast
Side.' He was a native, of Sweden, emi
grating to America when- discharged from
military- service. He ls survived by his
widow, two sans and two daughters. '
' ' " Mrs1. E. A. Pearson. '
Grand Island. Neb. The body of Mrs.
E. A. Pearson, former resident of this
city, whose' death occurred at Oakland,
Lai., waa brought to -urand Island for
burial, services being held from the Epis
copal church and turlal being made In
the Grand Island cemetery.
Carl Awe.
Grand Island, Neb. Carl Awe, resident
of this city, died at his 'home following
a sudden heart attack. He waa 67 and
Is survived by a widow and several chil
dren. Funeral services were conducted
from, the home. Rev; Mf. Schumann offi
ciating. Burial was in Grand Island
cemetery.
Calhoun Graham.
Crete, Neb. Calhoun Graham, 84, a set
tler of the 70's In Crete, died suddenly
at his home while playing with his grand
child. He was born In Tyrone county,
Ireland of Scotch parentage, June 21, 1857.
He came to . this-country at the age. of
8 years and lived at Morristown, N. J.,
about 12 years, and moved to Crete In '77
locating on a homestead where he lived
until about four years .ago. He- Is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
Allen N. Prickett.
McCook. Neb. Allen N. Puckett. one of
the leading merchants of Indlanola, died
at his home.
Mrs. P. C. flark.
Beatrice, Neb, Mrs. P. C. -Clark, 74.
for more than.' 40 years a resident of
Gage county, died at her home In Filley.
She Is- survived by her husband and four
children.
Mrs. Winnie Waldo.
DeWitt, Neb. Mrs. Winnie Waldo, 4S,
died at the home of her daughter! at
Denver while visiting there. The body
was brought to DeWitt for burial She
is survived by her husband and three
children.
Rosalie Burke-Harden.
Big Springs, Neb. Rosalie Burke-Har-den,
a school teacher, who has lived here
several years, receiving her education
here, died in Denver, Colo.,, following an
operation.
Martin Lane.
Shelton, Neb. Martin Lane, 77, one
of the pioneer settlers of this community
and a veteran of the civil war, died at
his home three miles east of here. Mr.
I ane was born in Ireland and Immigrated
to America with his parents when he
was 11. He was employed by the Union
Pacific here when the road was first
built across the state. -He homesteaded
and was actively engaged In farming for
more than 40 years. He is survived by
a wife and five sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were held at St. Marys
Catholic church in Wood River.
Charles Harris.
Shenandoah, la. The body of Charles
Harris, soldier, who was drowned in
France, Is being returned to Coin, Ia.,
for burial.' His father' Is postmaster at
Coin. The boy was drowned while on
duty In France, building a pontoon bridge.
Helen Adair.
Kearney. Neb. Word has been received
here of the death of Helen Adair, 41,
daughter of the late W. 8. Adair, founder
of the City National bank of Kearney,
at Chicago. She was engaged there as a
Y W. C. A. worker. Miss Adair was born
in Kearney, graduated from the schools
here and from Bryn Mawr college. She Is
survived by one brother, William. The
funeral was held at Washington, Ia.
Marlowe Bellstrom.
Gothenburg, Neb. The funeral of Mar
lowe Bellstrom. 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Bellstrom of this place,, who died
at Illff. Colo., was held here. The boy's
death was the result of a' broken neck
which ha received when he attempted to
lead a cow by a rope halter. He became
tangled In the rope and was dragged and
his neck broken. His mother. Mrs Bell
strom, was en route to Gothenburg to
attend "a family reunion when. the acci
dent happened.
Enos O. Jones.
Table Rock, Neb. Funeral services for
vnn. n Tnn, KR AT.cnnntv commission
er, of Pawnee county, who committed su
icide by shooting himself tnrougn tne
head, were held at the M. E. church In
Table Rock; Rev. R. B E.. Hill, pastor of
the M. E. church officiating. All of the
business houses were closed during the
services.
Henry M. Btvens.
Callaway, Neb. Henry M. Stevens of
Shelton died in a hospital at Schnectady,
N Y., according to word reaching here.
Henry Albers.
Callaway. Neb. Henry Albers of Shel
ton died at his home after a long illness.
Martin Sorensen.
Blair. Neb. Martin Sorensen, 5, agent
In thiB city for the American Express
Co., died suddenly at hts home. Heart di
sease caused his death. He came to Blair
from Superior, Neb., about two and one
half years ago. He is survived by his
wife, three sons, Charles of Portland,
Ore.. John of San Francisco, and Sterling
of Blair; and a daughter, Alice, who Is
attending the college of music at Lincoln.
Mr. Sorensen waa a member of "the Ma
sonic order, members of which formed an
escort to Lincoln, where the body was
taken for burial. -
Mrs. Harlan Hadley. -
Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Harlan Hadley. an
old resident of the Dlller vicinity, died
after a brief illness. She Is survived by
her husband and a number of children.
Mrs. Klhabrth Weber.
Beatrice. Neb. Mrs. Elizabeth Weber,
43, of Hebron died at a hospital here after
an illness of a few days. She Is survived
by four children, three daughters and a
son. The body waa taken to Hebron for
burial.
Col. Robert W. Attwater.
Superior, Neb. The Col. Robert Wilson
Attwater funeral was held from the home
In Superior. Funeral services were con-
ducted by Reverend V. E. Shirley of Nel
son. Attwater. is survived by his wife, a
son and three daughters.
Mrs. Frances E. Champenoy.
Champenoy, pioneer resident of this coun
ty, died at her home In Burchard, Neb.
mra. Vfimupenuy livru 111 fawnr, in.v
fn, manv vara TamAVlnt In Rurfharri
soma tima ago. Ciuyjj . service were
S. E
fl J I i. arises j,
l islhsaiaisaa3slflaBiiasBaaaCTiVaasJ .ssffai iininmanm I
Most Unusual Sale Ever Advertised
This is a sale of gigantic proportions and extraordinarily unusual in value-giving,
offering any article worth up to $50.00 for only $1.00 down. This is the month of
our August Furniture Sale, with prices 20 to 50 LESS. '
0 . ' '0
o- :
o o
5-Drawer
Chiffonier
.Built of solid
oak with five
roomy drawers,
large top and
Franc h plate
mirror, at -.
26-Piece Silveroid
Set, Worth $2.75 j
$16.50
Colonial Buffet in beau
tiful golden finish, with
French plate mirror,
large top and spacious
drawers and linen com
partments in this Au
gust .
sale .
$39.50
Restful Rocker, very
strongly constructed of
solid oak in several very
, good finishes, with high
back" and restful saddle
seat, in this JQ '7C
August Sale P. O
gust
i3
only
Phonograph
Entiio gaga
' Record
$L Cabinets
Oak f?n- 1
& if jg ishes, now,'
This 05 lijtA
This "life-like" musical instrument has
a very sweet tone. There are NO
needles to change and you can play any
make of record. . With the Phonograph
we are giving SIX double-face records
FREE of charge. .
I.
COMPACT Y
COR. 16th & JACKSON
Q R
VOX
Silveroid is like new silver in many ways it is better,
tarnish or turn brassy. The base metal is hard as steel and
plating" is four times as thick as the heaviest silver. This
SIX Teaspoons, SIX Tablespoons, SIX Knives, SIX Forks, a
a Butter Knife i3 on sale Monday for
I " I day only X - I
Handy Chifforobe, built
from solid oak in massive
design with roomy ward
robe and drawer space
fitted with good quality
mirror . . . $39.50
Matting Box, strongly
constructed and of am
ple proportions to hold
your furs and other
woolen apparel. Thi3
spacious model in this
August ! QC
sale is only JU.7J
Gas Stove, this model
with four powerful burn
ers and perfect baking
oven with porcelain
front door, in this Au
Massive Dining Table, a
genuine Colonial design
in solid quartered oak,
with 54-inch full quarter
top that extends to 6
Furniture Sale.
feet, in , this
$29.50
Sale,
only ,
$49.50
$100 in Gold
Given Away Absolutely FREE Wednesday Night
There are no strings to this offer no purchase
is necessary. Call at the store for full particulars.
$125.00 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Outfit, $72.50 In solid7
fumed oak, comprising a large
full size bed, large arm Rocker
stered in labncoid leather, in
only
High Chair Well built in
golden finish with shelf in
front for baby's plate and
playthings, in this August
Sale is flQ Of
only -. OO
STS.
Monday Only
Wash Tuba .
ExtTa large and
heavy Galva-i,
nized Tubs with
handles, Mon-?
T... 69c
Monday
ONLY
as it will .NOT
the "silveroid
set, comprising
Sugar Shell and
.98c
Galvanized Pails
I
In 10-qt. size,'
with rhetal han-;
die, Mon- Qc ;
Handsome ' Dreiser - in '
Colonial design, built of
solid oak . with large -French
plate mirror,
wide top and spacious
drawers, is reduced jn
the Au- OQ tZfi
gust Sale ipOViJJ
fl
Attractive Library Table'
built of solid oak in
lovely fumed finish with
large top, big drawer
and shelf for magazines,
in the August sale,
only . . V. $14.75
I
August
Davenport that opens into a
and Chair, comfortably uphol-1
fortably uphol-v
$72.50 j
the August Sale,
Metal Top Beauty A well
built Kitchen Table in sani
tary white enamel finish,
with aluminoid top, for
juonaay only
at
.$4.75&
I
C5
I
I
M.