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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 2. 1919. -A ARMED NEGROES ROB GROCER WITH GUN ATIIIS HEAD Victim's Daughter Telephones , Police and Officers Reach Store Two Minutes After Robbers Depart. Armed negroes staged two hold ops Saturday night. When Jennie Finkenstein, 2S27 Bloiulo street, saw the shadows of two men pointing guns at the em ployes in her father's store, Twenty iixth and Blondo streets, she tele phoned the police. Emergency offi cers arrived at the scene several minutes after the two masked ne groes had got away with $100 and a go'd watch from Sam Finkenstein. The rohbers overlooked $100 which George Gray, butcher, had in his vest pocket. Knocked Down by Highwayman. A negro, dressed in soldier's uni form, attempted to "frisk" Joseph Pricker, 2630 Seward street, at 10 o'clock last night in front of Prick er's home. The highwayman had no pun. At tne command ot hands up Pricker turned around, only to be felled by a stiff blow. When Pricker showed fight, the negro ran north on . Twenty-sixth . street. Pricker lost nothing to the highwayman. Sergeant Ferris arrested C. H. McMann, Denver, Colo., on a street car early last night when E. J. Davis, passenger on the car. complained that McMann picked his pocket of ?IS. McMann said a partner of his snatched the money and got off the car. Only a Few Days More. Invest in a WINNER! GRAVITY on & Refining Co. A LIVE Company Doing Things. One Refinery Operating at Eldorado, Kansas Now Refining Oil Capacity 2500 Bbls. Daily and intend to increase it capac ity to 5,000 barrels every 24 hours. This plant i now piling up profits and dividend for GRAVITY'S Stockholder!, and these will grow much faster as our refining capacity Increases. Beside increased equipment, extensive additions to pipe-lines are to be addzd at once, as well as a fleet of tank cars. v WE ALSO Expect to have Our 1500 Barrel , Refinery AT RANTOUL, KAN. ' Completed and ready to run by fall of this year, and plan to in crease its capacity shortly after ward to 3,000 Bbls. DAILY. Closely adjoining our Rantoul Refinery location w have over 1,200 acres of choice gas leases on which we now have our own producing ras wells, capable of sup plying much more than sufficient gas for fuel purposes for operating this refinery, meaning wa will have no ex penditures for fuel for operating this plant; also, closely adjoining, wa hava over 3,300 acres of choice oil leases, many of which are offset with hand some producing oil wells. At Casper, Wyo., We Have Bought Refinery Site. Hava first buildings already up. Contracts for equipment being made. "Hocnine to it" a mile-a-minute. Building 10,000 Bbl. Refinery j We expect tb REFINING OIL in our Casper Refinery By August of this year. You never heard of a refinery going broke. Too busy making BIG FAT PROFITS. NOW ONLY 58,000 BBLS. Refining Capacity. In whole ntnte of Wyoming. Hun dree of wells with over sixty thous and barrels' daily production capped n for lach of pipe-lines and refineries. More gushers being brought i DAILY. GRAVITY owns or controls over 6 SCO acres choice leases on which we now hava 3 PRODUCING WELLS with mora to follow fast. CASPER IS IN CENTER OF WYOMING'S GUSHER OIL POOLS Surrounded with BIG MUDDY. Emi grant Can. Poison Spider. Lusk, Salt Creek, Notches, Lost Soldier and manv other Big Oil fields. The city said to be underlaid with oil. Wt ara assured FAR MORE oil than we can refine. Refineries pay for their cost every 30 to 90 days, do not hava any "dry holes" to gamble on, ara safer investments than banks " and earn and pay TREMENDOUS Dividends. No promotion stock. Your dollars go Into our refineries. Shares ara fully paid and non-assessable. Don't delay a single Day. lot even a Single HOUR. Yott will hava to buy IMMEDIATELY to get in on any of the remainder of this allotment at the very low price of $5.00 A SHARE TERMS: $1.00 per share, cash, with order and balance in four equal monthly payments, or S per cent dis count for cash In full with order. Lib erty Bonds accepted at par In making full or partial payments. The num ber of shares for sale at this low price is VERY LIMITED. Don't miss the epnortunity to get in on this BIG WINNER on the GROUND FLOOR BUY TODAY! GRAVITY OIL & REFINING CO. 18 E. Second Street, CASPER, WYO. Z7 Brief City News Royal Sweepers, Burgesa-Qranden Co. Have Hoot Prim It Beacon Press. Leaves for California B. R. Per fect leaves Sunday for California. Dr. L. G. Horton has moved to 716 Brandeis Theater. Bldg, Doug. 2047. Zlon Society to Meet Knights of Zlon society will meet Sunday at the Y. M. It. A club rooms In the Lyric building. Dr. VP. Douglas Burns has re turned from the dental corps of the army and resumed practice. 658 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW. Mayor Smith to Speak Mayor Smith will Fpeak at the Grove Methodist church Sunday afternoon nt 3:30. Perkins' orchestra will furnish the music. Careys Have Spot Tou can have your spots cleaned, pressed, altered or repaired at Carev Cleaning Co., 2401 No. 24th St., Web. 392. The charge for cleaning is 35c only. Many Auto Thefts Elfihteen men and boys were arrested by the po lice In February on the charee of stealing automobiles, according to the records of Chief of Tolice Kber stein. Dr. Jones to Lecture The next lecture of the series being given by Dr. Guernsey Jones will be delivered at Central High school March 4. The subject will be "The British Labor Movement." Bernstein to Sneak Nathan Bern stein will speak on "Americaniza tion at the meeting of the Omaha Hebrew club Sunday afternoon in its rooms in the Crounse block, Six teenth and Capitol avenue, begin ning at 3 o clock. City Hall Girls' Party Twenty young women employes of the city hall attended a theater party Satur day afternoon at the Orpheum. None of them will say whether it was in celebration of any particular event, but there is a suspicion abroad that one of them is about to enter the wedded state. Mnyor Smith Not to Go to Wash ington Major Smith has decided he cannot spare the time to go to Washington to attend the confer ence of governors and mayors with President Wilson next week. He has appointed Frank Kennedy, state labor commissioner, to speak for him. Mr. Kennedy also is going to represent Governor McKelvie at the conference. MRS. NANCY MATLOCK, 74 years old, died at the home of her son, J. W. Matlock, 967 North Twenty-sixth street, Saturday morn ing. She is survived by one son and one daughter, Mrs. James Brady of North Platte, Neb. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Duffey & Johnson's undertaking parlors. Interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery, Council Bluffs. Wrong George Haller Dr. Benja min J. Haller, 706 City National Bank building, calls attention to the fact that the George Haller mention ed in Thursday's newspapers in con nection with an automobile theft is not the George Haller recently re turned from overseas with the l-27th field artillery. The latter, who lives at 716 North Twenty-second street, is now employed by the Amer ican Express company. Sewer Contracts Awarded A con tract to build a sewer on T street from Twenty-ninth to Thirty-second street and on Thirtieth street from S to IT street was awarded to Hansen ilt Witladsen for $3,111 by the city council. The same firm was award ed a contract for $9,595 to build a sewer between Thirteenth and Sev enteenth streets and between M and t) streets. H. J. Petersen was awarded a contract to construct a newer on Military avenue "from Forty-seventh avenue to Fifty-second street. Omaha Boy Makes Big Hit in Great Star and Garter Show at Gayety "The Great Star and Garter Show'' returned to the Gayety theater yes terday with a production that far excels its performances of previous years. Many new faces appear in the leading roles and the company pays its respect to the absent ones by displaying a service flag with five stars. Miss Florence Darley, the prima donna of the company, completely captivated her audiences. Babe De Palmer leads the corps of show girls and ponies in popular songs. Bert and Pauline Hall have an exceptional dancing and singing number. Ray Read as Mike McSweeney and Charles Burns as Moe Lashinsky present comic characters in above the average style. A product of "amateur night," popular iu Omaha several years ago, is one of the big features of the show. J. C. Randolph, 1552 North Nineteenth street, is a new member of the company. He was recently discharged from the aviation section of the army, where he was an in structor at Kelly Field. He sings patriotic songs. Omaha Men Organize Tire Firm on Syndicate Plan The newest tire company to enter the local field is the American Tire Syndicate, a company composed of Omaha business and professional men. The new firm will feature the Mason and Tred-well line of tires ! and tubes, and will sell them on the j syndicate plan, an innovation in the tire business. Holders of certificates, which can K. hmtcrlir for S10. are entitled to a j discount, of 20 per cent from the list I nrice oil all tires and tubes pur- i chased from this firm fbr a period o." five years. Although only established a few weeks ago, they are meeting with an enthusiastic response trom auto own ers in Omaha and adjacent territory. The American Tire Syndicate is a corporation with an authorized cap ital of $100,000 and is located at 116 South Seventeenth street. Patrick Hynes, Injured in Tornado, Dies at Age of 87 Patrick 'Hynes died Friday at the age of 87. He came to Nebraska in 1877, and became connected with the Burlington land department and had charge of the sale of their land in Greeley county. A little later he organized with Bishop O'Connor and W. J. Onihan of Chicago, an Irish Catholic colonization associa tion, ''which purchased a large tract of Burlington land and settled it with Irish Catholics. He later moved to Omaha and was connected with the Hynes F.lcvator company up to the time of the torado, in which he was severely injured, and never fully recovered. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 9:30 from the Sacred Heart church. South Side j MERRIMANSAYS THINGS SAID OF HIM ARE UNTRUE Man Arrested for Vagrancy Denies Statements That Wife Worked to Support Him. David H. Merriman, 2012 P street, who was arraigned in the South Side police court Wednesday and charged with vagrancy at the re quest of his girl-wife's parents, but freed when his wife appeared in his behalf, wishes it known that some of the uncomplimentary things said about him in police court are de cidedly not true. He is willing to admit several of them were facts, but he very emphaticaly denies testi mony introduced to show that his wife supported him. Here is his signed statement which he he ad dresses to the court, "justice loving people," and the world in general: "I, David 11. Merriman, wish to state in my. own behalf that I have not supported my wife as I should, but that as far as my wife contribu ting to my support, that is not i a fact. My only regret is that this trouble should rest upon the shoul ders of my aged mother, with whom I live. "I brought my wife home, my mother knowing nothing of our marriage, while her mother did, hav ing given us a dinner. My wife and I agreed to pay $5 a week for our support. My mother advised against such a proposition, telling my wife she should consider keeping house and not working out, but finally consented to let us stay at home providing we could get started for ourselves. i "I have nothing but good advice from my people. I have only my self to blame. I have acted as a child, married when not of age. and giving marriage no thought. From this day I shall be a man; shall get employment and live accordingly. "I was brought before court on a charge of vagrancy, at the insti gation of my wife's stepfather." Mr. Merriman here underlines the ancient proverb: "People who live in glass houses should not throw stones." Laborers in Demand at South Side Employment Bureau Out of 566 applicants, both men and women, registered at the Unit ed States employment office on the South Side, 360 have been provid ed with work. One' hundred and four of the men. who have been placed have been recently dis charged from the army. Many ot ! the applicants have been referred to the Omaha office. Common laborers and farm hands are in greatest demand according to the figures which the South Side officials have just made public. Ev eryone of the 120 men who have ap plied for work in these two branch es have been placed. At present the South Side office reports a serious shortage of laborers. At least 200 men are needed by the packing houses and at the ice fields, where new ice crops are being harvested. A great number of office clerks, stenographers and bookkeepers have also been placed. Many of the discharged men have been placed in office positions. ' Two Discharged Soldiers Overcome by Fumes of Gas E. O. Hudson, 18, and Robert Preddy, 20, both recently discharged from the army, were overcome by gas fumes in their room, 4822 South Twenty-fourth street. The gas jet was partly open when they were found. They were found in serious con dition by their landlady. Mrs. D. M. Farrard, who immediately sum moned Dr. A. Young. He stated that their chances for recovery are favor able. It is believed that the gas jet had not been fully turned off by the youths before going to sleep. Fire Destroys Clothes of 13-Year-0ld Bee Carrier A fire started by Norman, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. William Faloon, 4115 South Twenty-fourth street, while using matches to aid him in the search of a hammer, re sulted in the destruction of clothes valued at $150. The fire destroyed all the garments in one clothes closet. Norman, who is a carrier for The Bee, lost all his clothes in the fire. South Side carriers of The Bee are raising a fund to be used in purchas ing a new outfit for the lad. Secretary of Meatcutters' Union to Explain Wage Rule Dennis Lane of Chicago, Interna tional secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, will address a mass meeting of packing house employes at the A. O. Vf W. Temple, Twenty-fifth and N streets, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lane's headquarters are in Chi cago. His purpose in speaking to South Side men and women packing house workers is to render a true interpretation of Judge Alschuler's latest wage increase ruling. South Side Youth Held for Passing Forged Checks James D. O'Neil, 17 years old, 544 South Twenty-fourth avenue, is held under $500 bonds at the South Side station on the charge of forgery. He was taken in custody upon complaint of the City Drug company, 4502 South Twenty-fourth street. He is alleged to have cashed checks amounting to $18 in the drug store. South Side Brevities Tablo board, 2105 N street. For Sale Five-room house, well located. Tyler 35-W. WANTED Good teamster. A. Bcrg qilist Son & Co., Til. So. .VS:. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 2211 O street. Phone South 2:154. Girl wanted for light office work, most be over 17 years old. Answer by letter. Give reference. C. Z. X., South Side Fee office. The Story Tellers' league ot the South South Side Settlement May Get New Building and 'Gym' Need for Park Space Near West Q Street Was Brought Out at Settlement Meeting Which Was Attended by Commissioners Towl and Falconer. Forecast of plans for a new build ing and gymnasium on the South Side to house the Social Settlement, together with establishment of branches in all foreign settlement districts in the city, were outlined at the annual meeting of the settle ment board held Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce. "Our building is so crowded with activities the walls fairly bulge out with the need for expansion," said Mrs. A. W. Bowman, president. W. E. Reed voiced the need for social settlement work in the Brown Park and other neighborhoods of the city. Need For Park Space. The need for park space in the vicinity of the present quarters on West Q street was emphasized for the special benefit of Commissioners Ure, Towlc and Falconer, who were present. Americanization work directed by Mrs. Roy M. Sunderland, and con ducted through the friendly visiting plan of the head resident, Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell, came in for first place in importance. Mrs. Caldwell scored American women who refuse to mingle with their foreign neighbors, then cen sure the helpless foreigners for huddling together into native settle ments. "It does the foreigner no good to hlfth ichool will entertain at th Social settlement Sunday afternoon. The pro gram wll consist ot story telling and music. Don't full to taka advantage of our special terms, II per week, on that Sellers kitrhen canlnet. You need one In your kitchen. KouUky-Pavlik company. Christina Banish, 75 years of age. diefl at her residence, 2552 N. street, Satur day. She Is survived by a son and daughter. The body will be taken to Dodge, Neb, for Interment. The Kensington of Degree of Honor, No. 193, will be entertained Wednesday af- cran, 171fJ Missouri avenue. Kho will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Carrie Weldon. Daniel A. Spencer, 28 years old, 914 South Twenty-first street, died at a local hospital thlH morning. Ho Is survived hy his wife, two children, mother, four broth ers and three sisters. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been completed. Final examinations for the eighth grade pupils from all the schools in Boomer township, la., were conducted by Miss Florence Smith, 661D tiouth Twentieth street, member of the South high class of 1918. Miss Smith was deputized by the county superintendent to conduct these examinations In recognition ot her good work. TVe wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbor for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, also the employes of Cudahy Packing Co,, egr?e of Honor Drill Team, No. 2; Degree of Honor lodge, No. 2, and the Kensington of Degree of Honor lodge. No. 2, during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Homer F. McCabe. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe and family. Many Aliens in Employ of City to Lose Their Jobs The new law prohibiting the em ployment of aliens by the city is re sulting in the discharge of many men. Park Commissioner Falconer has completed a survey of the em ployes of his department and found six men who are not citizens. Une of these is Alec Melvin, caretaker of Miller park for the last 16 years. Alec has his first 'papers but has been so busy he hasn't had time to get the second, he says. -He is Scotch. The other aliens who will lose their positions in this department are Charles Morin, carpenter, Ca nadian; M. Swartz, Riverview park, Hungarian; William Callan, Hans com park, Irish; John J. Lahey, Mil ler park, Irish; Hans Bellman, Spring Lake park, German. Fred Grossman, superintendent of the city hall, has found two Italian janitors who will have to go. They are C Buzzelh and Louis Marino. Lieut. Drummy Home After 18 Months' Service in Army T ipiit Wallace VV Tlriimtnv 623 South Thirty-sixth street, returned home Friday after having been in militarv service 18 months. Lieuten ant Drummy was head of the trans portation department at Lamp run- ston tor the past year ana was in line for a captaincy. Before his en listment into the armv he was trav eling freight agent of the Union Pacific railroad. His emcient work in the transportation department at Fttnston kent the lieutenant from going overseas, despite his urgent requests that he be transferred to the firing line. Buys Liquor at Drug Store, Then Arrests Proprietor P. B. Myers, president of the Myers-Dillon Drug company, 1607 Farnam street, was booked at the central police station on a charge of illegal possession and sale of liquor late Saturday afternoon. Sergeant Thestrup, who made the arrest, said he found a pint of whisky in the drug store, after he had purchased a bottle of liquor at the place. Myers was released on bonds. He said he had had the liquor in the store since before the state went dry. J. L. Orkin and Frank Robbins Go On Eastern Buying Trip J. L. Orkin of Orkin Bros, left last night on a special buying trip on eastern markets. He was ac companied by Frank Robbins, manager of the millinery depart ment. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. Greta Wegworth has applied for s de cree of divorce from Henry, whom she charges with extreme cruelty. She wants her formor name of Dletz, restored Poy E. Tanner has ben granted a de erne of divorrft from Estella, charged with extreme cruelty. Barbara D. Kkman alleges in a divorce petition that Carl E. has been guilty of nonsupport ana Infidelity. They were mir rled in Omaha, August 11, 1918. AuguKt Kopke alleges that Hanna de serted him last December and married , another man without first obtaining a di vorce. tie aks the court to grant him a decree of divorce. Griffin Stephens has filed a petition f -r divorce, alleging that Teddy Itlanche N of vicious habits and is unfit to have th' custody of their son. 1 year old. Ife a-l,s for a decree and for custody of the son. Martha Plait alleges that Wheeler n has absented himself from homo without just cause or explanation for periods of several days. She asks for a decree of di vorce and alimony. They were married j in Omaha, February 18, 1911 move into your neighborhoods if you are not going to accept them in I good faith. Foreign women are ; always ready to assimilate them-1 selves it is the American woman ! who refuses to associate with the j foreign woman," she said. j "America must establish hctti league" of nations in her own back-j yard, within the bounds of the Unit- . ed States, before she can be an ex- j ample for the universal league of i nations." 1,000 Influenza Cases. ; One thousand influenza cases were given care in four weeks through volunteer settlement work- j ers. "This relief work opened up a . new avenue of aproach to foreign : families," said Mrs. Sunderland. Mrs. N. P. Feil, Mrs. George II. Payne, Mrs. G. T. Morton, Mrs. : Henry Miller and Mrs. E. W. Gun- ther were elected to the board of di- i rectors. Directors elected to suc ceed themselves are Mesdames A. W. Bowman, Harold GiiTord, F. S. Hanna, J. B. Porter, J. W. Robbins and E. H. Scott. Mrs. L. M. Lord, secretary, read the annual report; Mrs. A. F. Jonas, treasurer's report; Mrs. Drapei Smith on garden work; Mrs. Harold Gifiord, boys' work; Mrs. J. W. Robbins, clubs and classes; Mrs. C. W. Axtell, friendly visiting and Mrs. J. II. Dumont, civics. All Saints' Ladies to Have Sacrifice Sale for French Children A "sacrifice sale" during Lent is planned by society women of All Saints church for the benfit of the fatherless children of France. An ap peal for "sacrifice" is made by the committee in charge, headed by Mrs Samuel Burns. "We want 'nice' things, that it will be a real sacrifice to give up, not dis carded things, such as are mostly donated to a white elephant sale. Silver, linen and jewelry will be ac ceptable, not furniture or large arti cles which require drayage," she said. The sale will be held in a down town building on dates to be an nounced later. Mrs. Burns' committee includes: Miss Nannie Richardson and Mes dames John T. Yates, T. L. Davis, E. A. Higgins, E. L. Burke, Austin Gailey, W. W. Hoagland and M. C. Peters. Two Persons Struck by Street Cars; Woman Is Severely Injured Two persons were injured in street car accidents Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Dimmitt, 5S2 South Twenty-first avenue, suffered pos sible internal injuries and bodv "bruises when a south bound street car struck her. hurling her 15 feet against the curbing at Sixteenth and Chicago streets. Her daughter, Fern, la years old, and M. W. Sink, rooming at the Dimmitt home, who were with Mrs. Dimmitt. escaped injury. The in jured woman was taken to the Lord Lister hospital in an unconscious condition. A west bound Cuming street car severed a tow-line betwen two auto mobiles at Thirty-first and Cuming streets, causing the first car driven by John Jennings, forman of the Bemis Park garage, to be thrown against the curbing. Jennings suf fered a severe abrasion of the scalp. Mrs. Millard Langfeld Will Instruct in Social Economy Mrs. Millard Langfeld will be instructor of a class in social economy to be instituted Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by the social service committees ot the Episcopal church. The class will meet in the diocesan office. Mrs. Langfeld is a graduate of the Baltimore Woman's college, took special work in Johns Hopkins and was later resident pf the Baroness Hirsch settlement in New York. The sociareconomy class is part of a scheme for work to be adopted by the state Episcopal commission, details of which will be announced later. University credits may be given to those who take the course. Burglars, Too Lazy to Add, Steal Adding Machines Burglars, too lazy to add or not fond of arithmetic, stole two Bur roughs adding machines, valued at $125, Friday night from the office of the Louis Henderson greenhouses. Twenty-fifth and H streets, South Side. Henderson reported they en tered the office by prying open a rear door. Boys Arrested for Theft. Claude Elidge, 921 South Thir teenth street, and Ralph Dancwood, 1807 Leavenworth street, each 14 years old, were arrested last night on the charge of stealing a violin and a cornet from the residence of Mrs. M. West, Forty-second and B streets. The instruments were t'ecovered. Win Prizes at Bazar. The end of a popularity contest, held during the bazar of St. Rose's parish in Father Flanagan's Home for Boys, found Miss Frances Krit tenbrink winner of a gold wrist watch. Miss Frances Barta won sec ond prize of a diamond ring. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, SoroThroat, Quinsy, TonsllitlsandGrip t H Druggist IPS Snow Monday and Thursday Predicted for Next Week Washington, March 1. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday issued by the weather bu reau today are: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis souri Valleys Disturbances at tended by snows Monday and again The attractive living room is more pleasing when the assembling Is correctly planned. You should no miss this splendid opportunity oj getting some of the values the CENTRAL offers. We are daily receiving fromthe foremost furriture factories oj America the very latest creations in furniture designs. We are also now offering some real values in odd pieces from broken suites and discontinued patlerns in Mahoranv Sofa Cane Back berry Velour, two pilows $95.00 Mahogany Chair and Rocker to ( match, each $42.00 Mahogany Rockers, Blue Damask, Upholstered $12.00 Mahogany Arm Chair to match. . . .$12.00 Mahogany Rockers, cane backs. . '. . .$12.50 Fumed Oak Rockers in Tapestry and Genuine Leather Seats $12.00 Mahogany Windsor Chairs and Rockers $12.50 Jacobean Cane Back Rocker, Genuine Leather Seat $18.00 r Tf 7nn Vi-ivo riepn wtiitino have with an odd piece, the our values below: American Wal nut Dressing Table, triple mirror $25.00 Mahogany Dress er, daintily de signed $34.75 Mahogany Chif fonier $20.00 Mahogany Dress ing Table, . nicely finished$22.00 Golden Oak Dresser, large mirror $10.00 Fumed Oak Dresser, spa cious drawer ' room $22.00 Mahogany Wood Fumed Oak Bed similar to Chiffonier ..$15.00 cut We invite your inspec tion of the values in com plete dining room suites or odd pieces. fet, Jacobean Finish 54-inch, similar to cut$45.00 William and Mary Ex tension Table, Jacob can Finish, 54-inch, similar to cut $35.00 William and Mary China Cabinet, Jacobean Finish, similar to cut $26.50 William and Mary Din ers to match $ 7.50 Golden or Fumed Oak Buffet, 45-inch $22.50 Golden or Fumed Oak Extension Table $12.50 Golden or Fumed Oak China Cabinet ?Z4.50y Do not Furnish Your Home Complete Before WE SAVE ASK TO SEE OUR FREE RENTAL LIST H. R. BO about Thursday. Lower temperature at the beginning of the week, fol lowed by the return to normal Wed ucsday and will be above normal thereafter. Order Search of Berlin for Arms and Munitions Berlin, March 1. (By The Asso ciated Press.) The minister of the Centra! 1613-15118 Howardl Street Real Home Furnishing Living Room Values Fumed Oak Mul See our line of Parlor Lamps Bedroom Values to refurnish vou r bedroom or to opportune time is h ere. We want to II Mahogany Dress ing Table, sin gle mirror. . .$22.50 $19.50 Dining Room Values Efflffi ESS' r Values in Useful Articles Fumed Oak Taboretteg. . .35c Fumed Oak Foot Stools, Leather Top 65c Indian Stool, Mahogany, Velour Top $1.50 Brooms, well made, 35c and .' 45c Bed Spreads, Full Size, Cut Corners $2.55 Wire Door Mats, 16x27. . .85c -Mahogany finished Trays, 85c j QU MONEY THERE ARE REASONS WEN, Pres. H R ii ut interior, it is announced, has or dered a house-to-house search in Berlin for weapons and munitions begin today. The Spartacans are reported to be planning another outbreak for March 5, when the newly elcctc.l Prussian diet meets. Don't change your husband. A-U' Values. Davenport Table. 60 A inches $24.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Rocker, Mul berry Velour Upholstered $28.60 Queen Anne Mahogany Chair to match $28.50 Mahogany Chaise Lounge, Cane Back and Seat $25.00 Queen Ann Davenport Table in Ma hogany, 60 inches $30.00 Library Tables in Fumed Oak, Golden Library Tables in Fumed Oak, Golden Oak or Mahogany, $8.00, $12.00, $-16.50 and $21.75 match up the suite you now call your attention to a few of American W a 1- nutChiffonier$42.00 Ivory Dresser, very artistic pattern $25.00 Ivory Chiffonier to match . . .$19.75 Mahogany 4- Poster Wood Bed $29.50 Golden Oak Chiffonier ..$ 7.50 Golden Oak Dressing Table$13.00 Vanity Dresser, in Walnut, daintily de signed $59.50 Dressing Table in Walnut. ..$16.00 Dressing Table in Mahogany. $19.75 J The values we are now showine in Dining Room Furniture are well worth your consideration. Let us assist you in your search for either a complete suite or an odd piece to match the suite you now have. We list a few of our values below: Leg Table $ 9.50 Queen Anne Mahogany Extension Table, 54x 60 inch $61.75 William and Mary Wal nut Buffet..., $72.50 Golden or Fumed Oak Diners (odd) Leather Seat ,...$ 2.60- Tea Carts in Wamut, Mahogany and Oak Finishes, $9.00, $12.00, $17.50 and.. $22.00 Arm Chairs in all fin ishes and designs, from broken suites, t $7.50, $9.75 and $14.50 V You See Our Values v I J . t . IF YOU PLAN ON MOVING LET US MOVE YOU