t-A
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922.
McKclvie Fires
ltroadside at
'. His Predecessor
Guirrnor CLargrt Neville Ii
"JrrrioniMen in Attack
tit) Sftft'M, Srooion and
Citte Law.
I lt.-..!. "M tf.!..l fAH,
rnxT MutrlvHin tutemmt Issued
M.lay u-'r to tat with tfx-Gover
Mir Kfuli Ntille (or alleged "irre.
iu,tui!lc'' cliSlgtl jtiade iiiiiiut the
lni.. .rkjum and the code depart
iikiiii.
1- trt tl' governor foliitt l i
M,.it'iMci. l.y Neville that the $15.
rxfriiie f ' sprcial session- to
loner (. $Akmhju it dot nrce.
aiy it "itieicviys. already have been
m.i.le rovtrtng appropriations of ttie
l.it l uiliiiuic, the mqtirjr i, or
bhiM he tit the -Mate treasury and
repeal of appropriations now will not
put the money hark into the pockets
tl overburdened taxpayer,"
"Alti-r havinc kat ir two ytart at
a mmibcr ti the! Mate board of equal
iatiii, Governor Neville should
know that this in untrue, for the levy
tor 1'.- lias not been made and will
not be mat!e for several nionthi.
Only Way to Relief.
"Immediate relief could not be ri'v
en taxpayer in any other way and I
do nut think this administration
which inherited a deficiency of one
third of a million dollars from its
predecessor should wait until another
administration comes in to give tax
payers the benefit of $1,000,000 in
decreased appropriations. We should
and are going to give them the Dene
fit of them this vear."
Continuing, the governor cited the
act passed during the Seville admin
iMration iiledciim the state to carry
on a five-year federal aid road-build-
insr program.
"We are proud of the fact that the
work has been so well done," the
governor said, "but it is rathcr3is
hartcmng to see Governor Neville
disinherit the child of his own and
a national democratic administration."
' Defends Code Law.
Then the governor launched into
a defense of the code departments.
JIc said:
"Governor Neville says repeat of
the code bill would effect a direct
saving to the taxpayers of more than
$2,000,000. The fact is that the only
increased cost that- could be at
tributed to the code is the $30,000
per year that is paid to six secretaries,
and, in fact, less than half of this
represents an increase, for these sec
retaries displaced other officials, in
cluding boards and commissions with
big expenses to, be paid by the state.
t... ti .,,.:;,:.,
X million ttti mta. av.uv4i.i9 v
the code existed in various forms un
Mer Governor "Neville's administra
tion and any increase in cost is
merely increased' activities placed on
these departments by the legislature.
"It is unbelievable that,, with near
ly every other state in the union
adopting this form of administrative
government, Nebraska would permit
reactionary democratic politicians to
return tothe old inefficient ana un
sound sy stein of handling the state's
business.". ' "'. " "'
n vir n ru, ;a vitA
Head ot Medical society
Fremont, Neb., -Jan. 21. (Special.)
Ur. W. G. Davies was elected pres
ident of the Elkhorn Valley Medical
society at the annual meeting held
here with physicians from all parts
of the valley rcpresenetd. Dr. D.
G. Martin, Columbus, was chosen
vice president; Dr. W. H. Heine,
Hooper, vice president; Dr, Andrew
Harvy,- Fremont, secretary and treas
urer Dr. Frederick Tice of Cnica-
go was tne .principal epeaKer. wmci
physicians speaking were Dr. W. N
Anderson, Omaha; Dr. Warren
Thompson, - Omaha; Dr. George
r i ;n. Tlr n T.. Flavips.
v 1 . T - T3
vjmana; ui. s,
. mnnt
Largest Adult Night School in U. S.
The composite committee, made up of 10 business men, 10 railroad men and 10 women, which advises the
board of education in regard to teachers' subjects and e quipment for the night school.
, Below is C L. Littel, superintendent
T, Van Metre, Fre-
r.
Frontier County Refusei .
to Finance Farm Bureau
Stockville, Neb., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The county- commissioners of
Frontier county reused to make any
appropriation for the Farm bureau
for the year 1922. Last year $2,200
was paid in this county for the bu
' reau. This yearetao'ininnnnnnoinnnn
ed by the Farm , bureau and after
a lengthy, hearing' the bureau made
another request reducing the amount
asked for to $2,200. Both requests
' were refused.'
DeWitt Section, Foreman
Killed in Auto Accident
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special of Center, Mrs. Mary Gillian of York,
Telegram.) James
Yeggman Killed When
Trying to Open Vault
(Continued from Page Onr.)
after he" was gone, but found the re
volver still there. He had been
brooding for the last six weeks be
cause he was out ot work, but I
never thought he was doing such
things.
The two little girls wept bitterly,
Later Mrs. Hopkins regained her
composure. To neighbors who
called to comfort her she said:
Smokes at Work.
"If he had lived something else
might have happened. I havt plenty
of friends and we will get along. - But
I am so sorry. He was a good hus
band and father." . ...
.Hopkins had evidently worked
deliberately. A cigar partly smoked
and with the band still on was found
by police and shown to Assistant
Sales Manager Kenneth Goey by
police before they knew the dead
man's identity.
Its Hoppic, he exclaimed. He
always smoked this kind when he
worked for us and used to leave the
bands on till the fire reached it." .
Nitroglycerin Found.
A bottle of nlUoglycerin was
found on a table near where Hopkins
vas at work. After he had broken
in the Fifteenth street door, the man
had unlocked both the Farnam
street and the alley doors, evidently
to make a way for his escape in
emergency.
It would have taken Hopkins at
least five hours to drill through the
heavy brick wall, then through the
steel-lined vault, according to Harry
Izard, superintendent at the ' Ne
braska Power company.
Police believe there was another
yeggman in the case, but did not see
morethan one. 1
Hopkins worked as a carpenter in
repairing the damage to the same
vault when it was robbed about a
year ago. ,
Hopkins' father, Philip Hopkins, is
said to live in McDowell, Ky.
Exeter Couple Is
Married 50 Years
Exeter, Neb., Jan. 21. (Specials
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammond cele
brated their golden wedding anni
versary here. They are pioneers of
Exeter and drove a team of oxen to
Lincoln to be married in 1872.
Mr. Hammond is a veteran of the
civil war and his comrades in arms
and their wives attended the celebra
tion. I '
The Hammonds are the parents of
seven children: Lharles and trank
Kresnelle, 50,
section foreman at iewiu, ncu.,
for the Rock Island, was killed instantly-when
his- auto plunged into
?a deep gully a mile south of that
place. -His skull was fractured. The
accident was discovered by Night
frmnd the car
v piled up in the ditch with the lights
burning. Kresnelle is survived by a
widow and five children.
Congressional Conventions
, Called by Progressives
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
J. H. Edmisten, chairman of the
progressive party, announces ' the
following dates for- congressional
conventions.- The sessions will start
in the Sixth district with a meeting
at Broken Bow" February 7, Hol
drege, February 14; York, February
16; Tecumseh, February 18; Nor.
folk, Februaryj24, and Omaha, Feb
tuary 25. " ':
Congress Asks Biography
: of Late Senator Millard
Postmaster Charles Black received a
request Saturday to forward news
papers containing the biography oj
the late Senator Joseph H. Millard
to the joint committee on printing,
congress of tbe United States. - This
data probably will be filed in the
congressional library. -
Rabbit Hunters Fined.
For hunting, rabbits without a
ense, five men 'were fined $5
li
cense, hve men 'were nnea j m
Justice of the Peace L N. Bunces
court Saturday. They were: Jesse
Jones, Johrt H. Williams, C T. Gra
bouski,.J. Hi Timperley and R. E.
Bennett, all of OmaWa. Otto Ge
wmner, federal and state deputy
game warden, arrested them.
Mrs. Anna Becker and Henry of Ex
eter, Hugh of bidney and Tim of
Hugo, Colo. ,
Continue Blue Sky Case. r
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 21.-"-(Sp'ecial.)
Dr. Gilbert Loffler of Lincoln,
charged with violating the blue sky
law through the sale of mining stock
in Missouri to B. L. Rosenbloom,
Wymore, farmer, was given a con
tinuance in Judge Craig's court to
January' 31. ;
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
;$TARTL!KG OFFER
Will Send ' Handsome Spec
tacles on Trial to Anyone.
. Everyone who wears glasses or suffer
from eye strain will be interested in .the
remarkable offer pf Dr. Hitholi, the fa
moub. Eyestrain Specialist,- Suite 157
Madison and Laflin Sts.. Chicago, Illi
nois, to send pair of his hsndsome
Extra Large siie "True Vision" Tortoise
Shell Spectacles - Fr on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes him.
These splendid 'Glasses will enable any
one to read tha smallest print, thread the
finest needle, see far or near, and pre
vent eyestrain or headaches. These Spec
tacles are said to be equal to any sold
at retail at from f 12.00 to $16.00 a pair,
arc very handsome in appearance, and .will
last a lifetime. They are very becoming
and your friends are sura to compliment
yon on your improved appearance. -Don't
send any money. Simply your name, ad
dress and age, and state the length of
time you have worn glasses, if any. . He
will send the glasses at once by Prepaid
Parcel Post, for yon to wear, examine
and inspect' for ten days in your own home.
If yon art satisfied in every way and
want to keep them yon are then to pay
the small charge of S4.49, otherwise ' re
turn the (lasses and yon are out nothing.
If yoa accept his offer at once, he will
enclose the glasses in a beautiful velveteen
lined, spring-back, poeketbook. gold-lettered
Spectacle Case, which la to be yours, free
ox ail cos .
The largest adult night school in
the United States is claimed bv
North Tlatte, Neb., a city of 11,000
people with 1,164 night school stu
dents between the ages of 16 and 80.
There are 44 teachers. More than
one person in evei-y 10 in North
l'latte is a student in this unique
school.
Bankers studying penmanship or
finance sit next to janitors studying
combustion or industrial science. All
classes are represented.
School Is Young.
The school has been in operation
only a few weeks. The movement
was started by the North Platte
Woman's club more than a year ago
and nearly all the other clubs joined
in the movement which finally led
tip to opening of registration Decem
ber 29, 1921.
By January 6, the enthusiasm for
the school was so wild that Superin
tendent of City Schools Little and
the local authorities wired to Lincoln,
and L. A. Ilartly of the state voca
tional board and Miss Alice Loomis,
supervisors of industrial education,
hurried to North Platte. .
Co-operation is said to be the key
note of the school's succes. And be-,
sides this, according to Mr. Ilartly,
success i due to the fact that ''the
people of this locality are close to
the grass roots. There isn't a snob
in the town."
Nursery Is Next
Mrs.' Joseph Roddy is chairman
and Mrs. Walter Gilchrist secretary
of a composite committee' that work
ed for the establishment of the
school . - "
The joint Parents-Teacher associa-
Govemor Addresses
Insurers at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
Gov. S. R. McKelyie spoke at a
Kiwanis luncheon here at which 75
insurance men from various portions
of the state were in attendance. The
insurors are here attending the two-
day convention of the Conservation
Association ot .Nebraska, an organ-
zation tormcd for the purpose of en-
couraeinsr fire prevention methods.
The governors explained the work
ings of the proposed gasoline tax.
spoke of his retrenchment policy and
expectations with the coming special
session of the legislature to reduce
taxation. During his administration,
he said, a deficit -of $20,000,000. left
by the preceding governor, has been
made up. W hen he. leaves office,
the governor said, he will not be
queath any debts to his successor.
Farmers' Telephone Firm
Shows Profit pf $5,000
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The Hamilton County Telephone
association has submitted 'its annual
report to the stockholders. The to
tal receipts for the year were $62,
237.83 and the assets of the com
pany now aggregate $138,616.40. This
company controls- the exchanges of
Hamilton county, except at Hampton,
where the .Lincoln company has a
competing exchange. The net
profit of the year was about $5,000.
Since the company is a mutual com
pany no dividends are declared.
Officers for the ensuinir vear are
E. D. Snider, president; Peter Peter
son, vice president: J. L. Evans. Een-
eral manager; George E., Funk, sec
retary and treasurer.
Five Counties Planning ,
'.. to Form Circuit of Fairs
Tecumseh, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special)
County fair officers from Hiawatha
and beneca, Kan., and Beatrice, Au
burn and Tecumseh, Neb., will meet
in Tecumseh Wednesday to endeavor
to arrange a circuit of fairs. The
plan will be to have the same ra.ee
horses and Other attractions make the
five towns, one fair to follow the
other. Heretofore .there have been
conflicting dates in this section, which
divided the horses and shows. If
circuit cannot be formed with the
towns named, other towns will
included with those to agree.
be
Stopped Again!
How many times a day Is your
circulation halted? If tha traffic of
your blood is continually arrested by
the restricting hands of tight cloth
ing, you are laying the foundation
for ills and discomfort.
Especially in your feet is the
danger imminent. When your arch
is bound down to the hard, unyield
ing shank of the ordinary shoe, cir
culation is retarded, and your foot
muscles becon.e weakened through
disuse. But the Cantilever Shoo, has
a flexible nrch which bends with
the foot. The circulation is unre
stricted and the muscles left free to
develop through exercise.
At no point in the Cantilever-Shoe
is there any Interference with na
ture. The forepart is carefully
shaped to give the toes ample room
and to hold them in proper posi-
tlon.- The heels are placed bo as to
give ideal balance to the -whole foot
You' are comfortable and you keep
well in Cantilevers!
Owing to reduced factory costs we
are able to- announce a substantial
price reduction. Th- Cantilever
Shoe has always been of the finest
Quality and this price. r duction will
not lower the quality.
Sixes 3 to 11. Widths AAAAA to EE
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RUBBERS
i bold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP.
Moved to New Location,
1708 Howard St,
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet.
- j
I
Hamilton County Highway '
v CoJonvssioner Aholishcd
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.)
The county commissioners of
Hamilton county have announced a
cut of $17,000 in the budget for
county expenses this year. The office
of highway commissioner' has been
discontinued, the commissioners tak
ing over the work.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free For
Rheumatism
Here U Treatment That Has
Beea the Meant of Turning ,
Many Suffering Lives
Into Sunshine and
Gladness.
Send me your name and address. I
will mail you a generous free trial of
Rheum-AKcrative and a free pair of Dyer
Counter Irritant $1.00 Foot Draft Pads.
Too will owe
nothing. It is free.
Thousands have
already tested this
wonderful combina
tion and I have the
most remarkable tes
timonials you ever
read.- One tells of
suffering years, in
feet, legs and bands,
now free from pain.
Another, 71 years of
age, suffered many
years and pain now
all gone. 'A minister writes that his wife
is entirely relieved and has perfect faith
in the treatment. Thousands like this;
Now, remember, I send you, absolutely
free, a trial of Rheum-Alterative and a
pair of Dyer Counter Irritant S1-.00 loot
Draft Pads; no money for them now or
at any other time, and ell you need do
is send your name and address to Fred
erick Dyer, 1477 Dyer Bldg., Jackson,
Mich. This valuable free treatment may
be the very thing you have been search
ing for to turn your life into .sunshine
and gladness. I believe it will. -
tion telegraphed to President Hard
ing the other day about the school
and also informed him that North
I'l.tttc High school. has the largest
"and most efficient" band in the
state and the best football team.
A nursery is to be established In
connection with the school, where
small children will be carod for every
evening while their parents are.- at
school
Detective Loses
Fight Against
Bigamy Charges
Mn Accused of Having Three
Wive i in Three State i
Mut lleturn to
Minnesota.
Lincoln, Neb., J 4 it. 21. (Special
Trltrrsm.J-rliarl Sorennon, private
dru-ctive, charged with having three
living wives lit at many stales, lost
a neck's tight today against facing
bigamy charges in two states when
Governor MeKclvic signed extradi
tion papers which will force Soren
son to return to Minnesota.
Higauiy charges filed by wives
N'oi. and I in Minnesota and
South Dakota, respectively, were is
sued several weeks ago and Soren
son was located in Lincoln with al
leged wife No. 3.
He was held for two days in the
rity jail charged with vagrancy while
Minnesota and South Dakota officers
waited for extradition paprrs which
apparently could not go through.
Meantime, Sorcnson instituted
habeas corpus proceedings and was
released late yesterday afternoon. As
he stepped from the courthouse the
South Dakota official arrested him
on a fugitive-froiu-justice warrant
which held Sorenson in jail until ex
tradition papers from Minnesota ar
rived. South Dakota will relinquish
its claim, but officers must wait now
until Monday before taking him back
to Minnesota, as it will take that
long to dismiss the fugitive-fi otu
justice svarranL
"I'm going to stay with Mm
through it all and in the end III be
hit lawfully wedded wile," wife No.
3 said today. Sorenson it 27. There
it also a child-abandonment charge
against sorenson in South Dakota in
ronnrction with the child of wife
No. 2.
Dry Low Violator! Must
Pay Penalty, Munger Sa
Lincoln, Jan. 21. (Special.) "I
tnow there are prominent nconlc
rght here in Lincoln who indulge in
liquor parties and thry carry liquor
in their car. Hut these people do
rot realize the danger thry ate running.
"litis court is guing to fill the
pcuitrnliiiry if necessary to see thiit
the prohibition law is enforced and
sentences are going to continue to
gel heavier every tunc.
J Ins was a statement made iy
Federal Indue T. C. M linger as h
imposed a scries of Stiff lines and
sentences on a dozen violators of the
Volstead law.
VTar Veterans Want CoinraJe
to Run for State Auditor
Lincoln, Jan. 21. (Special.)
American Lee ion men here contem
plate launching a boom for Dwig'it
r. uriswold of Gordon for auditor on
the republican ticket. Griswold is a
member of the legislature and has a
war record which shows he was on
the dangerous side of the Atlant.c
when shots and shells were flying
fast. He is cashier of the First Na.
tional bank at Griswold. He attend
ed Wcilcyan university and gradu
ated from the University of Nebraska.
It ts reported here that George
Marsh, present auditor, will be a
candidate for a third term. '
a
Minor to Keep Marriage ;
License in "CoM Murage
Lincoln, Jan. 21. (Special,)
marriage liicnse obtained in Omaha
several days ago by r the! Tuber, Jo,
and John Areaola, 2.1, will e lt
by the girl In "cold storage
she becomes of age.
The girl was dissuaded from get
ting married on her return trout
Omaha by a Lincoln juvenile ofluer,
who, upon learning that her parents
hadn't given their consent, vent to
Omaha and brought the com le barx
o Lincoln before they could find t
miniter in Omaha. 'I he lirre n't.
tai""d in Omaha sates that ik g'M
it IS.
ARTIFICIAL EYES
IMPROVED
No. ilnit llM-y are not caily broken,
lo not iret rouitti, lo not itiMolor,
Isti not Irrltal, lumk niuunil, Drtv
Detection, gltcs Natural uioiluu and
t ovr u;.s.
You can be tilted better now r'ebt In
your own home, and try tho ey three
clays rwrore you purclmsi'. Our book
let trilsi you everything from A to Z
aliout artlllcliil eyes, and In sent
neaii-d in a plain envelope FltKK.
bend your nam and the name tt all
you know wiio wear an Artificial .
tor a ireo oooiciet tonay. i.ut nut
ad. as it may not appear again,
low 1 price will aurprise yuu.
DENVER OPTIC CO.
vaa iwrcuiy dkk's, in-nvrr, toio.
The Wonderful Relief
Is Aetonuhlng.
25CAL.
.95
'12
8
Loss tbsa TislV
pce-wsr prices.
SICsl. IJ.M, Sboota COLTS sod
sll f tandanl'eartrlclffes. Convenient to
csrry lies flst In the poeSet perfect
csfetr dsvlro. All our guns brand, neir
direct from factor?, absolutely perfect
39 Cat. BLl't STEEL ARMY
AUTOMATIC 31 Cel. SIS.4S.
OUR OTHER BIG SPECIALS :
Vest Poeker PLituI S4.9S
World's Famous Lufier 30 oal. 11 95. Band
KJfrtor Revolver ewlng out cylinder 32 esl. blue
steel or nickel IIM
Pearl Handle Sl.5
Py Pottman on Dcltvery.
UNIVERSAL SALES CO.
141 Broadway Dept. IIS New York. N. Y,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hair Oten Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your' hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle,, and ruins it.
The best thing 'for steady use fs
MulsifAed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is-better than anything else you
can use.
' One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsi
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy,' it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsifled.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA
IS CURABLE
Writs m today and I will send von m free
trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed
treatment that will prove it. Stops the
itchlni.and heals permanently. Send no
money juit write me that is sll you
have to do. Address
Dr. CANNADAY,
2115 Park Square Sedalia, Me.
j i n 1 1 1. " I ii 1 1 'i i i s--a is.ia-'r'it'ii:atiiiaiitiiaira:ii'if itiie;it'st S!siiaii-iaua-ittitiiii,tis!S''t'S:tisiairt:'aiiie''tiii is'i ii'ii'i!iiiniiiiiiiii'ii-'ii.i(i'iiiiii'i.'iiii:nniiH'iriimnMi'ii,iiiii:iiin..i, i ir :in.ii:iiiiin
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
January Sales
We advise you to take advantage of the
remaining days of this Sale and secure
your home furnishing needs at a decided
savincr. This has been our most successful
January Sale in volume, which is further evidence of superior values.
Big Linoleum Sale
Second Floor
The following are examples of the wonderful values dur
ing our January Sale. Come Monday, or early in the
week. Large stocks to choose from. Tremendous Re
ductions. ' . .. , '
. Congoleum Rugs
We have just invoiced and find in stock a num
ber of slightly damaged and dropped patterns in
Congoleum Rugs, Gold Seal quality. These wo
must move quickly. Note these attractive prices:
18x108 ins., 1.25 4-6x9 ..... 3.25
36x72 inches, 1.75 " ; 6x9 5.75
3x9 ft. .....2.25 9x10-6 ....10.00
' 9x12..... 13.75
Full Rolls of. Printed Cork Linoleum
With burlap back, 6 feet wide in tile and wood patterns, good
heavy varnished surface, 12 different patterns, your
choice, per square yard 85
. . Inlaid Linoleums
Colors and patterns running entirely through to the back of
goods. Good assortment of patterns in carpet and tile
effects. Greatly reduced per square yard 1.35
Extra Wide Inlaid Linoleum
12 feet wide, thus avoiding seams. Made by Joseph Wild Co. and
Armstrong Linoleum Co. Note this price sq. yd., 1.95
Remnants of Linoleum
In all sizes, marked by the piece, both inlaid and printed qual
ity at prices from 25J each to 5.00.
, Felt Base Pro-Lino and Congoleum
These are printed in wood and tile designs and lie to the
floor very closely, easy to clean and low in price. All 6
feet wide, 10 different patterns, your choice, sq. yd., 49t
' Printed1 Burlap Backed Linoleum
In 6-foot, 7-foot 6-inch, and 12-foot widths.' Lengths up to
20 yards. All styles of designs and colorings. Made by
Blabon Co. and Nairn Mfg. Co. 15 different patterns, your
choice, per square yard 75t
r Solid Colored Linoleum
The color going entirely through to the burlap back is a dark
gray and one we purchased in large quantity. 6 feet wide.
Fine for office use; per square yard 95
; Our Big Sale of Domestic and Oriental Rugs
. is still in progress and big reductions have been made on all dropped patterns, also several recent purchases from the mills on
slightly ' imperfect goods.- "
January Sale
Bristling with unusual Furniture Values for Bed
room; Dining Room, Living Room and Kitchen
, 68.00 Dresser in American Walnut or brown mahogany
sale price 45.00
69.00 Massive Colonial Poster Bed with 44nch richly turned
posts i 48.00
45.00 Triple Mirror Dressing Table of bird's-eye maple, 23.50
: Steel 'Bed of 2-inch continuous tubing with 1-inch upright
fillers, Yernis Martin finish 7.85
40-inch Kitchen .Tables with white porcelain top and
drawer . . . .' 7.85
9.50 Golden Oak Rocking Chair with auto spring seat in
Spanish' leather , 6.85
39.50 Splendid New Spinet Desk in antique mahogany,
while they last 28.00
56.00 Brown Mahogany or American Walnut
Chifforobe 38.00
Roomy, comfortable, durables Chairs and Rockers,
i solid mahogany frames semi-overstuffed and up
1 holstered in velours and tapestries. Values to
50.00, each 29.50
128.00 Tapestry Duofold Davenport Bed, sale price.. 69.50
225.00 Living Room Suite, Davenport, Chair, and Rocker,
overstuffed with loose spring cushions, upholstered in at
tractive verdure tapestry, sale price, complete. .149.50
25.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair or Rocker with hand-woven
cane seat and back, each 19.50
28.00 18x54-inch Utility Living Room Table 19.50
45.00 48-inch Library Table with drawer and shelf, turned
legs 29.50
78.00 Wardrobe Day Bed upholstered in tapestry, with
. pillow 49.50
Dining Suite
49.50 50-inch Queen Anne Buffet In American wal
nut, very like illustration -39.50
48.00 45-inch, 6-foot Extension Table to match, as
illustrated 36.00
59.00 China Closet to match '.'45.00
Full Spanish Leather Slip Seat Dining Chairs
to match .6.50
Arm Chair to match .11.50
565.00 Tudor Dining Suite in antique brown. mahog
. any, including 72-inch Buffet," 44x54-inch Oblong
Extension Table five Chairs and one Arm Chair,
complete .......................... 325.00
Curtain Materials ; DfperieS Overdrapery Materials .
for bedroom, dining room or living room use. 36-incb Madras in rose, blue, and brown, 1.25 value,
Pink Dotted Swiss, 50c values, per yard ..25d J2P-ert.yr j on'n,'.'i a
' , ; Zal 43-mch Madras, green, 2.00 values, per yard 1.00
Colored Voiles, 85c values, per yard 48J 50-inch Madras, mulberry, 3.00 values, per yard 1.75
Nulace Voile, 1.00 values, per yard 60 50-inch Silk Sunfast, blue, 4.75 values, per yard...... 2.85
Dotted Voiles, lavender, pink,-or black dots, 65c values.. 45' 50-inch Madras, blue, 2.00 values, per yard 1.00
. Bordered Voiles, pink, blue, or gold borders; 50c values, 60-inch Gold Sunfast Gauze, 6.00 values, per yard.... 3.00
per yard; 25 Cretonnes in endless variety.
Plain Marquisette, 25c values, per yard ....18 l V8!ues pep 2
.,. ' , . ,. , , ZZZ. 75c values, per yard 38
Ribbon Edge Marquisette, 50c values, per yard 25 1.00 values, per yard 50
: Plain Voile, 1.00 values, per yard 68 . 1.25 values, per yard. .....68
"Barred Voile 1.25. values, per yard 68 1-50 values, per yard 75
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