The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 01, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
AT CLANTON MAY 23
Object Being, to Create
Interest In Birniingham
Montgomery Highway
Montgomery, April 30.—(Special.)—For
tire purpose of creating greater inter
est In tire Birmingha in-Montgomery high
way project, the executive committee ol
the association has arranged for an im
mense barbecue at Clanton on May 20,
to which invitations will be issued to all
persons interested in the new road.
The barbecue will be pne of the first
of the season and promises to be one ol
the largest. Printed invitations will be
sent to citizens of tire various counties
through which the road passes, and H
is expected that the attendance will be
unusually large.
An effort will be made to have all per
sons go to Clanton in automobiles or some
other vehicle, as it is one of the desires
of the Birmlngham-^Iontgomei v Highway
association that the proposed road shall b#
traveled that day by all who attend the
barbecue.
VV. S. Keller, state highway engineer'
and president of the association, has beer
very active in the past few weeks in ai
endeavor to ere*te larger interest an<
enthusiasm In the project, and he feels
confident that the success of the move
ment Is assured. Much of the highway
has already been built, and a part is now
under construction. By the latter part 01
summer it is expected that plans wil
have been made looking to the comple
tion of the important highway.
Society
' v, (Continued from I’Hge Slxi
back to the candle light days of long
ago. ,
Congenial guests from the various chap
ters, Crrited Daughter* of the Confed
eracy, called during the hours of -I U
ii. The reception was informal and mosl
enjoyable. Mrs. Leigh, who had the even
ting before delighted her audience in her
Vhlstorical lecture, was equally charming
In her role as honor guest.
historian of the Alabama division,
Mrv Heigh has given Alabama an en
viable reputation for greatness among
the notable states of the union.
Mrs. Heonard Hobart gracefully pre
sented the daughters and veterans, wh<
vvere received at "the door by Theresa
Corey, member of the children's Cnitec
Daughter's chapter.
Officers of Yancey chapter assisted ii
receiving and entertaining the guests.
In the dining room light refreshment*
in Confederate colors were served. Mis;
Maebello Stollcnwerck. Mrs. C. c. Adams
Mrs. Bostick and others presiding.
Mrs. Heigh has returned to Montgom
ery, leaving many new found friends.
PICK WICK CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS BROWN
Miss Marian Brown entertained the
members of the Pick Wick club last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei
Johnson in Wylam.
Spring flowers were used to make tin
home bright and attractive for the guest:
1 and games and refreshments were tin
features of the affair.
Those present were: Miss Ituth Russell
Miss Sarah Murphy, Miss Gertrude New
5 bert, Miss Edna Crane, Miss Eliza John
son, Miss Martha Hiddell. Miss Anni
Kirkwood. Mfrss Jeanle Brawley, Mis
Carrie Traynof, Miss Willie Wallace, Mis
Savannah Dobbs, Miss Marian Browr
Miss Marian Johnson, Miss Bessie Tray
nor. Miss Agnes Conley, Miss Bess!
I Moore, Miss Desma Dewberry. Miss An
| nie Brown. Miss Mary Conley, Miss Mar
tha Conley. Miss Emma Dourey, Mis
Stewart Guthrie, Miss Hannah Ellis, Mis
-,r»r^e Neill. Mr. Curtis Moore, Mi
Brown. Mr. Frank Neill, Mr. Wi
Marcus Russell. Mr. Mill!
Harry Gardner, Mr. Alber
Vs Guthrie, Mr. Mathcv
" n. Mr. Earl Crane
*n Jayne, Mi
Ellis Mr
Moxley
1 usk
Miss Lora Mac .Ionian, Miss Mary Tuck.
Miss Alice. Tow, Miss Elly Nolan, Miss
Amelia Dobbs. Miss Claudia Mae. Lam
bert, Miss Belle Park burst, Miss Mabel
15111s, Miss Belle Canterbury, Miss Myr
tle Avery. Miss May Moxley, Mrs. Mall
Marshall, Mrs. John .Sawyer, Miss Mattie
Brodie. Miss Mary Reed, Miss Maggi**
Stein. Mrs. A. Glasgow. Mr. Horace
Moore, Mr. Russell Eubank, Mr Emmett
Eubank. Mr. John Young, Mr. Neal
Yoking Mr. John Barr. Mr. Ernest El
lodge. Mr. John Fornior, Mr. Matt Pitts.
Mr. Harold Rogers, Mr. Torn Glasgow,
Mr George Ford, Mr. Will Gilmore. Mr.
Clifford Stewart. Mr. Morris Stewart. Mr.
Ren Moxley. Mr. Hugh Shivers, Mr. John
Freeman, Mr. James Davidson, Mr. James
Winster, Mr. Will Sargeant and others.
THETA ALPHA BETA
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Miss Helen Edwards was a charm
*ng hostess of yesterday afternoon at
her home in West End, where she en
tertained the members of the Theta
Alpha Beta club.
Pink Killarney roses and sweet peas
«>f the same hue were used to decor
ate the living and dining rooms, where
Hie tables were arranged for the game,
bridge. The guest prize was a dainty
hand embroidered bag and the club
prize was a pair of silk hose, the con
solation being a pretty handkerchief.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the end of the game.
Tiie visitors for the afternoon were:
Mrs. Hubert Norwood, Mrs. Oscar
Streit, Miss Hazel Boffitt. Mrs. Hold.
Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Cecelia Mc
Namara, Mias Helen Terrell. Miss Lois
Wilson. Mrs. Frances Abbott, Miss
Florence McConnell, Miss Robert Wil
son
The club members present were:
Miss Edna Allison, Miss Mildred Wor
rell. Mrs. Elmer Heinz, Miss Helen
Edwards. Miss Francos Macon. Miss
Carrie Papot, Miss Mary Claire Nor
wood and Miss Vera Brent.
MRS. HAYNIE HOSTESS
LADIES* AUXILIARY
Mrs. Will Haynle was hostess to the
Ladies* Auxiliary No. 29t>. yesterday
afternoon at her home In Avondale.
The house was prettily decorated
with roses and ferns arid the hours
were delightfully spent with sewing
and contests Eater a delicious ice
course was served.
Miss Valla McCool and Miss Violet
Swoft assisted the hostess in receiving
t lie guests. Invitations were sent to
about 30 ladies.
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB
WITH MRS. ( ROY
Mrs. Frank Croy was hostess at forty
two yesterday afternoon at her home in
West End, complimenting the Wednesday
Afternoon Social club.
Tables were arranged in the living room
for the game, which was followed by a
delightful two-course luncheon.
Those enjoying this charming hospital
ity were: Miss Adams, Miss Josephine,
Mrs. W. J. Garrett. Mrs. Lily Milner,
Mrs. Henry f. Barclay, Mrs. Eugene
Ellis. Mrs. Sam fllippcn, Mrs. VV. (’.
Gewin. Mrs. Gilliland. Mrs. Fed Hickman.
Mrs. Vernon Holmes, Mrs. G. M. Hill,
Mrs. Wallace .Johns, Mrs. C. Pike, Mrs.
E. A. Lively. Mrs. Fred Orr, Mrs. John
Simmons, Mrs. S. A. Townsend. Mrs.
Jesse Walters. Mrs. C. W. Worrell. Mrs.
Herman Whaley and Mrs. Will Boors.
MEETING OF THl RSDAY
AFTERNOON 42 CLUB
Tiie members of the Thursday After
noon Forty-two elufc were delightfully
entertained yesterday by Mrs. J. M. Don
aldson at her home in Ensley.
After the regular meeting a delicious
salad and ice course was served. Those
participating were: Mrs. M. H. McDowell,
Mrs. J. S. Hall. Mrs. J. M. Donaldson,
i Mrs. Alexander Hood. Mrs. H. C*. Russell,
‘t Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mrs. C. VV. Sharpe,
Mrs. F. O. Harris.
MRS. MASSEY’S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. CRENSHAW
4 Complimenting Mrs. Jack Crenshaw,
* who lias recently come to Woodlawn as
a bride, Mrs. Alfred Massey, Jr., was
„ hostess at a pretty luncheon yesterday.
4 Purple Iris and narcissi were used as
. a central decoration for the exquisitely
- appointed table and dainty hand painted
^ cards marked the following places:
4 Mrs. A. J. Massey, Mrs. R. P. Thomp
son, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. .T. E. Rob
1 inson. Mrs. John Tounds, Mrs. .Tack Cren
3 shuw and Mrs. Massey.
* MRS. HADLEY HOSTESS
ENSLEY HIGHLAND BRIDGE
Complimenting tiie members of the Ens
ley Highland Bridge club, Mrs. W. E.
Hadley was hosiers at luncheon yester
day at her home In Fairfield.
BINS- ANDREWS WEDDING
EMNIZED IN AVONDALE
•narraige of Miss 1511a Andrews
Burns Alan Dobbins was heau
olemnissed last evening at 9
the Avondale Baptist church,
1. Bradley officiating,
es of handsome ferns and
ire tastily combined with
i in decorating ti e church for
■don, and a beautiful musical
le preceded the ceremony,
a Kllarrt sang “The Sweetest
ver Told.'
e first strains of the wedding
Miss Ethel McCool, who was
maid, entered. Her dress was
ite crop© with lace draperies and
arried an armful of snowballs,
•laid of honor. Miss Vara Moore
-Hanna, Fla., followed. She wore
satin with lace and pearl trim
* and also carried the flowers
n for the wedding,
s Andrews entered with her fath
!r. J. F. Andrews, and was met
je altar by Mr. Dobbins and his
man. Mr. Osa L Andrews. Miss
Andrews made a lovely bride, her eos
lurm- being of while crepe »b» chine
with lace trimmings. Her veil was
'aught with orange blossoms ami she
arri* t h shower bouquet of bride’s
rose*, ami lilies of the valley.
Mr. Wallace Gardner was prrooins
inan and the ushers were Mr. Gtis An
Jrews and Mr. Carey Hentley.
An informal reception followed at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
ttl) Mrs. J. F. Andrews, and later Mr.
Mid Mrs. Robbins left for a wedding
I rip to Memphis.
MRS. HAGGARD entertains
HOSEKEEf’ERS* CLUB
The Twentieth (Century Housekeepers
club met yesterday afternoon in Fast
Lake with Mrs. T. G. Haggard and Mrs.
<\ Harris as joint hostesses.
An interesting programme was given by
Mrs. J. C. Dawson, Mrs. Haggard and
Mrs. Harris. Light refreshments were
served later in tlie afternoon.
The members present were: Mrs. L.
A. Keene. Mrs. .F. G. Dawson. Mrs. P. P.
Burns. Mrs T. R. Eagles. Mrs. J. B.
Hackett, Mrs. W. H. Haggard. Mrs. Har
ris. Airs. W. N Griffin. Mrs. J. M. Shel
burne, Mrs. Lula Baird. Miss Mary Mol*
ton. Miss Hey wood Molton, Mrs. W. S.
Molten.
BURT-ROSEBERG
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roseberg of East
Lake announce the engagement of their
daughter. Ida, to Mr. E. AV. Burt. Jr.,
the wedding to take place early in June.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Edgewood club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs. Jere King.
• • w
The Amaranth club meets this after
noon at 1220 Twelfth <vourt with Mrs.
John King. Members arc to take the
Fountain Heights car to Kelley sta
tion.
* * *
From 11 a. m. to 9 p. m the ladies of
Mr. Bryan's church will rerve hot din
ners today and this evening in the church
dining room. It Is hoped that a liberal
patronage will be given by their friends.
• • •
The Study circle will meet this after
noon with Mrs. R. W. Jenkins. Cliff
Road. An election of officers will occur
and a. full attendance is expected.
• * •
“Grandma in Grandma Land” will be
presented at the Woodlawn city hall
Friday evening for the benefit of the
School Improvement association.
• • •
The Eleanor Hord club will entertain
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Merrill In Woodlawn.
* * *
Under the auspices of the Robinson
School Improvement association “Val
ley Farm" will be given at the East
Lake Casino Friday evening at 8:15,
with Mrs. W. »S. Scott as director.
The Alexander Stephens chapter of
the U. D. O. will meet with Mrs. J.
AA\ Beasley this afternoon in East
La k e.
. * * *
i A oung Ladies Missionary so
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
of Ensley will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Marian Bowman.
NOTES
Mrs. G. B. Sanders of Roanoke is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. AA\ F.
Molten, in East Lake.
* * *
Mrs. J. A. Hendricks Is ill at her home
in East Lake.
• • •
Mrs. I,. R. A'ines and little son of
Ensley are visiting relatives in Tal
lulah, La.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald of Fort
Worth, Tex., are the guests of rela
tives in Pratt City.
• • *
Mrs. Clarence Rowen of AA’oodward is
visiting her mother, Mrs. George Bar
ber, in Pratt City.
• • •
Mrs. Clarence Hooper of Virginia
City is the guest of Mrs. John Griffin
in Pratt City.
• • «
Mrs. Ben Loper of Pratt City is im
proving after an operation at the South
Highland infirmary.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hunter and lit
tle daughter of Gallatin, Tex., are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig in Boyles.
• • •
Mrs R. F. Batcher and son of Mont
gomery are the guests of Mrs. G.
Boatright in Boyles.
0 0 0
Mrs. O. W. Armstrong has returned
to Boyles after a visit to relatives in
Hopkinsville. Ivy.
• • •
Mi. and Mm. R. C. Pupa/, of Boy let
have named their little son Robert
Allan Pupa/..
* * «
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Perry have re
turned to Ingienuok after a visit witl
[relatives in Tennessee.
• • *
Miss Kate Rio* of Inglenook hai
gone to stay a while with relatives if
Nashville.
* • •
Mr. Doyle Snyder, who was severely
injured last week, is in a critical con
dition at the McAdory infirmary.
• • i
Mr. J. R. Cumberland of Huntsville i.«
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Thomas
in Prntt City.
* • *
Marion Smales is seriously ill at th«
home of her grandmother, Mrs. M
Sant my er, in Pratt City.
• * »
Mrs. A. L. Reid of Pratt City is res
ously ill at tlie Ensley infirmary.
* * *
Mr. Frank Landman and Mr. Harrj
Landman have returned to Huntsvilh
trgaios I
Friday and Saturday—Burger’s Shoe Department I
$5.00 Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid $4.50 Ladies’ Patent or Dull Kid Co- H
New York Pump, light turn sole, _ lonial Pumps, with Cuban or covered B1
new Louis XV heel, medium height. heels, light turn sole. Un- (P O £R H
A season's winners. Un- (FQ QC i matchable price .. ..
matchable price. tpO»«/9 |iU( Lot Nos. 2822, 2223, 2518. JH
Ask for lot Numbers 2316-2609. .. .. $4.00 Indies’ Patent or DnlhKid turn
$4.00 Ladies Patent welt sole, Cuban dOtl)- PTPf Tnrt ^ I
or low heel, tailored bow Pumps. Un- ^ and *Uorod XS gSt ■
matchable OR \M S . S2.95 ■
SsTfor Lot Nos. 22^22irZ,y0 ^ ^ ^ M
$3.50 Indies’ Patent or Gun Metal 2 &G6P Ladies’ French Bronze Kid, Patent J
strap Sandals, Cuban heel and me- or Dull French Kid Colonial Pumps, W
dium sole. Unmatchable fl*0 4C Vim witn tbe new Spanish Louis Heel, ■
price .... .. .. ..... •••<»'“•“*' the best makes the world can produce. H
Ask for Lot. Nos. 2846-2621. a Unmatchable QP AA ■
$5.00 and $6.00 Ladies’ Eronse Kid nWoJf price. vw*vv H
I tailored bow hand turn sole, new Ask for Lot Nos. 2303,2305,2037. H
I Louis XV heel, unmatch- d* A A pT pitim a new one and one that fits right. H
I able price.. . White Canvas, Rubber Sole and heel, Wk
\ | Ask for Lot No. 2038. tl' Grosgrsin tailored bows. Pumps. Un
! I $3.00 Ladies’ Patent Baby Doll IIIIS matchable dll QC 4
i 1 Pump, hand turned Bole. (PQ QQ _ . price. H
i I Unmatchable price.VOIP $4.00 Ladies’Black Satin welt or turn H
J Ask for Lot No. 2338. UUIU sole, covered Cuban or Louis XV I
| $3.50 Ladies’ White Canvas and Buck of ?.eel* Puinp9' 4.R
1 Skin welted sole, tailored Bow Pumps, ■* Unmatchable price .... tUOr t» ■
j either Cuban or Louis XV heels. _ $8.50 Ladies’ Black English Walking ■
I Unmatchable CfcO OR FflRtRTY Oxford- pPrin*beel* welted sole. Un- ^
3 price. IOViWJ matchable (j*Q ART V
1 Ask for Lot Nos. 2005, 7, 8, 9, 10, 19, - price.■
| 21. Ask for Lot. No. 2440. B
I Our Orthopedic Department is now at your Bervice tf iron J
j suffer from Bunioixs, Corns, Callouses or Flat Foot, from ■
I Fallen Arches. We can cure you. Free consultation. ■
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Land
man in West End.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. I. \V. Broughton have
an their guests Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of
Chicago.
* * •
Mr. Lee Black welder has returned to
West End after a stay of several days
at Florence.
• « •
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Passmore of West End is seriously ill.
* • •
Miss Norma Scebode has returned to
her home in Cincinnati after visiting
Mrs. F. J. Vann in West End.
• • •
Mrs. B. A. Murrelle 1s recovering from
a recent operation at Talley’s Infirmary.
« • #
Mr. and Mrs. T L. Crenshaw have re
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home with Mrs. R. A. Clayton in
Wood lawn.
• • •
Mrs. George Gordon Crawford and her,
daughter have > * turned'?; from' NeW Or
Mea’ns after a visit of several weeks as
■ the guests of Mrs. Crawford's parents,
Colonel ii nd Mrs. Richardson. Mrs,
Crawford was accompanied home by Mr.
Crawford.
• • •
Mr. Harold Stallings of Woodlawn 1?
ill at St. Vincent's hospital following
an operation for appendicitis.
• •
]Nlrs. Frederick \\\ Mark has returned
from Cleveland other points after an ab
sence of 10 days.
SUMMERTRAINING
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sessions at Monleagle July 26 to Au
gust 2 Will be I’nder Dr. Ham
ill’s Direction
Monteattle, Tenn., April 30.-(Special.)
On the Cumberland mountains at Mont
eagle will be held the annual summer
training school of the Third International
district, under the leadership of Dr. H.
M. Ha mill. The school will hold eight
days, from July 26 to August 2. It will
1 have a very strong faculty, consisting in
part of Dr. and Mrs. Hamill, Miss Mauc
Price, missionary superintendent of Kan
sas, Miss Nannie Lee Frayser of Louis
ville, Dr. Wilbur T. Chapman of Ne\N
York, Mr. L*. P. Lea veil, secretary of tht
Southern Baptist church, General Secre
tary Marion Uwrance of Chicago, Mr. 12
K. French of Nashville, Prof. A. W. Ro
per, the piajtlst of Chicago; Dr. (\ D
Bulla, Gen. Bennett H. Young of Ken
tucky.
A one-fare-round-trip rate, will b<
granted from all points on July 24 am
25. good to September 5.
Dr/Hamill of Nashville will supply pro.
grammes on request.
Two special features for 1914 will be <
‘ Boy Scout Encampment,” under Mr
French and Dr. Hamill, for the full weel
of the school, with dally drill in Scou
work, military discipline, dress parade
bugle, drums and cannon. Also a ‘week
end adult class rally’* for August 1 am
£, with special low ticket rates on Jul;
31 and > August 1. The ••Junior Trafalni
School” for boys and girls will he con
ducted for the eight days by Mrs. Hamill
ASKS REGIONAL
COMMITTEE TO WAIT
Baltimore, April 30.—Counsel for the
regional reserve bank committee of Bal
timore today addressed a letter to the
reserve board requesting that it do noth
ing further toward officially assisting in
the organization of the bank at Rich
mond until the Raltimoi# committee ap
plication for review is heard and de
cided.
Attention is called to “the fact tha*.
. the proposed bank at Richmond is using
every effort to perfect an organization
so that it will be most difficult for th#
federal reserve hoard to effectively re
view your decision.”
WANTED—KOIR HIGH CLAMS
MIDDLE AGED ME* FOR A FEW
DAYS TO CALL ON III MINUS* MEN
i OF HIRMINGHAM. FORMER MALE*
• HEN OR IN*t RANGE SOLICITORS
C PREFERRED. MI ST RE CITIZENS
OF BIRMINGHAM. APPLY HOOfe 4
. LYON-TERRY BLDG.
■ the
class
o’clock
tilly spent
reshmcnts by
y Elddcll, Mary
•xi. Hazel Brown.
Johnson. Annie
i, Alice Glynn, Nora
R FOR MISS
IN ENSLEY
ing Mian Agnes McDowell
xt month. Mrs. John Mor
..ara. Howard Mussey will be
Joint hostesses at a linen shower at
the home of the former in Ensley, Fri
afternoon. May 8.
AND MRS. WRIGHT
ISSUE CARDS
The following cards have been re
ived:
Rev. and Mrs. Abner King Wright
will be happy to receive their friends
on Tuesday evening, May 5. from 8
»0 11 In celebration of the fifth annl
y of their wedding, 1800 Ave
G, Ensley.
LLANEOUS SHOWER
R MR. AND MRS. YOUNG
and Mre. John Young were com
ed with a miscellaneous shower
enlng at the home of Mrs. Barah
in Wylam by the members of
inday school classes,
luse was prettily decorated with
is and ferns. The honor guests
many dainty and useful gifts,
ntests and light refreshments
ed by the following guests:
Davis, Mies Mary Guthrie,
Edith SUlte, Miss
■ ' mi«:
Some Furniture Selling for Today and Saturday That *
Will Wink Out Entirely the Robert Strickland Salvage Stock of Furniture!
It is sure DOOMED; and the salvage fire insurance adjusters’ PRICES MAKE IT SO. Now let me tell you something. YOU OOME on the RUN today or tomorrow and pick yours out. j
IF YOU HAVEN’T all the money—pay what you can and then get up the balance by May 6. We must vacate the building by that date. Here are a few of the n$w knocked down M
prices. Everything else reduced accordingly. - fe'f ■ ^
75c Window One lot fine Iron
Shades Beds at
19c $1.98
—_____ Solid brass $15
One big lot small Hall Tree
solid oak $1 Tables $5.00
39c
Children’s Chairs
$13 solid oak Mis- 75C
sion Rockers, $4.50 Dining Room
leather seats, for Ohairs
$5.00 | $1.50
All glass front Solid oak $27.50
China Closet, Dresser
$24.50 value AA
$8.00 "u
" ' i One fine China
Fine $25 Buffet Closet and Side
ind Sideboard at board combined,
$9.00 ^
Fine $42.00 ma- ^ *
hogany beveled 6-hole blue steel
French plate mir- range, worth $25,
ror Hall Rack at
$17.50 $9.98
One big lot fine Elegant $20 Ma
$5 Rockers hogany Dressing
QQ Table
$7 PJA
$15 Writing Table ^ 1
$5.00 Mattresses, dam
— — . aged, at, each
Feather Pillows, KA/*
worth $2 per pair, DUC
at, each
,QQa One very fine Ma
hogany $75 Ward
Den and Porch robe
Furniture at any <M A AC
old price. >'v vie/.eft#
I . J,v , ■ j> I , , , il„ 1 . 1, 0 ■ .
Wash Stands, Anything beats
without mirrors nothing. One $100
Aa large, solid oak
«D1*UU China Closet —
——- $25.00 4
Three Dressers,
oak, without mir- Two $60 0ak Chif
rora foniers, large sise
$2.98 $18.85 *
$15.00 Oak Dining ; jibo and $1.50 ^
Room Tables flpmberi
$4.00 j 29c
. 1 III I ' " M
Ihe insurance company’s loss is your gain. You may never again have this opportunity, so act quickly. DON’T MISS THN PLAON :
NOTION—We also have for sale in lots to suit purchasers, the salvage paint stock of Acme Paint Co. If you are going to do any painting "Ask Mr. Watson*” ' /
The Robert Strickland Company’s I
Temporary Quarters and Sale—2121 Third Avenue, Opposite
IRA A. WATSON, Agent
.' ■ ■ /' *