Brownsville herald. [volume], February 19, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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C. OF C. PLANS
on AcnvmES
Program Consider p d
At Meeting With
Commission
SAN BENITO. Feb. 19.-<A»—At
a Joint session last night of direc
tors of the local chamber of com
merce and members of the city
commission, plans of activities for
the chamber for the year was ap
proved.
A budget of $9000 for the year
also was approved by the chamber
of commerce directors and is ex
pected to be given approval by the
commissioners, it is said. The
activities outlined are as follows:
I—Civic.
1. City plan 'in cooperation with
city council'.
2. Cleanup and beautification
cp m pal an.
3. Possible air port
4. Golf course.
i 5. Resaca drive.
1 6. Cooperation with health unit
in the interest of public health
and sanitation.
II. —Agricultural.
1. Adequate protective tariff for
farm products against competitive
foreign importations.
2. Continuation of campaign for
increase of poultry production.
3. Establishment of a creamery
in San Benito.
4. Favoring the placing of all
fruit and vegetable shippers under
a federal license.
5. Cooperation with county agent
and producers' organizations work
ing toward a better system of agri
cultural and orderly marketing.
III. —Industrial.
1. Cooperation with and support
of present local industries.
2. More canning.facilities.
3. Cold storage plant.
4. Encouragement in location of
additional bona fide industries.
IV. —Transportation.
1. Cooperation with San Benito
Point Isabel Navigation district in
seruring deep water at Point Isabel.
2. Direct rail connection with
Point Isabel.
3. Joining with shippers, growers
and merchants in securing freight
rate reductions that appear feasible
and Just.
V— Publicity.
VI— Highways.
VTT.—Entertainment.
k YOUNG APPETITE
DIGESTS ANYTHING
«**»%. ■
—.. ■ ■ . .—
Indigestion is the result of too
much acid in the stomach. It
MOTS your food, turns it into a fer
menting mass, gives you sick head
aches, bad breath, biliousness,
shortness of breath, and that drow
sy. don't-care-what-happens feel- '
Szur
Pane’s Dfapensin has helped
thousands of such unfortunate
wtomach sufferers to get their ap
petite back Chew one or two tab- !
mts of Pape's Dlapepsin after meals j
to dissolve the excess acid, and .
? warden your stomach Then vour
fnod will digest and nourish you
Ton will gain weight and feel fine
Tape’s Piapepsin does what it ,
promises to do. That’s the reason I
6 million packages are used a vear i
Pane’s Diapcpstr will brine you I
retiff in 5 minutes It is sold bv
all drug stores. Advertisement. '
S$_ t
since 1003 "THE OLDRELIABLB* 5 ®
2| ' }f
b: !*
Sj :«
•i The Brownsville District jS
: [J
Z| knows the MERCHANTS’NATIONAL BANK }•
: $ for it has been the friend bf the worker, the J $
I® { farmer, the retail or wholesale merchant and • «»
the manufacturer from the day of its establish
' ment in 1903. i ”
‘ It is INTERESTED in its customers,
a t welcoming every opportunity to fur
ther their welfare and that of the com- * 9
munity. ' A
ffr : ' ^
This institution wins and HOLDS * ®
* The People’s Confidence I &
87 ^
j Capital and Surplus.$500,000.00 $ £
You can bank with us
l ’ By MaU ; $
(P1 4 A
JMERCHANTSii
• NATIONAL BANK 1
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hliffri-—-------- - 0g I
SCENE FROM THE S. P. GLEE CLUB REVUE
This revue. Etaged by employes of the Southern Pacific, will be presented at the Harlingen Munici
pal auditorium Saturday night. February 23. It is slated as one of the outstanding entertainment fea
tures of the season.
South American
Trade Relations
Before Meeting
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.—</Ph
Trade relations with South Ameri
can countries was the principal top
ic occupying delegates here today
at the Southwest Domestic and For
eign Trade conference.
Talks on various phases of for
eign trade as it relates to the
southwest were prepared by George
J. Elder, chief of the regional in
formation division of the United
States department of commerce:
A. S. Hlllver. chief of the commer
cial intelligence division of the de
partment of commerce; A. C. Dal
ton. vice-president and general
manager or the merchant fleet cor
poration, and J. R. Aston, assist
ant manager of the Gulf Caribbean
Steamship company and vice-pres
ident of the Houston. Tex, foreign
trade club.
W. B. Stout, president of the
Stout Metal Airplane company, di
vision of the Ford Motor company,
was a speaker at a noon luncheon.
Mrs. A. C. Oyler
Dies In Edinburg
(Special to The Herald!
EDINBURG. Feb. 19—Funeral
services will be held at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs A. C.
O- !rr. who died at her home here
nt 7 O’clock Mondav morning. She
was the wife of Postmaster A. C.
Ovier and had been a resident of
Edinburg for three years.
Services at the residence will h*
conducted by Rev. Z. V. Liles, pas
tor of thp Methodist church here.
Services at the cemetery will be
under directions of the local chap
ter of the Eastern 8tar.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a daughter and three
sons. Mrs. John C. McWhorter of
this city; Percy W. Oyler of Chi
cago; Leon D. Oyler of Pontiac.
Mich . and Donald C. Oyler of Stev
ensville. Mich.; three brothers. Or
ris Watson of Kinsella. A'beria.
Canada; Steven Watson of Dowa
giae City. Mich.; Peter Watson of
Imlav. Mich., and Mrs. J. L Pren
tice of Barksdale. Wis.
Mrs. Ovier came to Texas from
Michigan She was a member of
the Edinburg Chapter of Order of
Eastern Star, and was (vast worthy
matron of the order at Moran. Tex.
Mission Plans
School Meeting
MISSION. Feb. 19—The date for
the Interscholastic meeting has been
set for March 29, when about 1500
young people are expected to be in
this city. The chamber of com
merce has undertaken to under
write the expenses so that this af
fair may be handled in a creditable
manner.
The literary events, such as de
bate. declamation, extemporaneous
speech, essay wTitlng. spelling and
plain writing, music memory, arith
metic. three-R. one-act play, t.pe
writing Texas wild flowers con est
and art contest will be assigned to
various rooms in the high school.
The nth'etic events, such as bas
ket bell, tennis volley bsll. junior
bovs’ track and field, playground
hall, track and field will be held at
the American Legion park.
The school faeultv will act as
hosts and hostesses at the affair.
1 CITY BRIEFS i
_ _______
New Underwood Typewriter esles
and service. Underwood Typewrit
er Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
295, Harlingen.—Adv. tf.
Toasted Ssndwiche«. all kinds, Co
take out. At the Snappy Cafe.
—adv. tf.
Just Arrived: Beautiful spring
and summer hat* at Amaya's Millin
ery, Adams St., near Herald office.
I —adv. 20.
ri
Pecan waffles with «honev at the
I Snappy Cafe, all day. —adv. tf.
Hickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
| relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.—Adv. 1.
Ringworm—One bottle of Imperial
Eczema Remedy ia guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
j if it fails.—Adv. (4)
Stated Communication, Rio Grand?
Lodge No. 81. A. F. & A. M.
M will be held at Masonic
| /Jr-iN, Temple, at 7:30 o’clock this
fxVylH evening. Tuesday. All mem
bers requested and visiting
^ brethren fraternity invited
to attend. "Sam D. Hughston, W. M..
W. W. Ball. Sec'y.—Adv. G.
---
Come in and hear the Stromberg
Carlson Radio at The Sheldon Stu
dio. 1240 Elizabeth St. For sale by
John N. Merrill.—Adv. tf.
I Attend Dance—Among those from
1 Brownsville attending the Shrine
j dance at the Stonewall Jackson.
San Benito. Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Lackner. R. E. Green.
A A. Hergrove, C. R. Tuggle, Allen,
W Y. Worley. O. D. Deputy, Mis-s
Dorir Faulk, Archie Ruff and Mr.
1 Smith.
Remove Scaffolding—Scaffolding
jin front of the Celaya building, on
i Elizabeth street, next to the Texas
Bank and Trust company, has been
removed, and rapid progress is be
ing made remodeling the store
space.
Paint Grill—Grill work on the
First National windows is being
painted, in the course of renovating
the building to harmonize with the
new addition soon to be completed.
Rrbekah*—The Brownsville Re
bekah lodge will hold its weekly
meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Tues
day eve ling at 7:30.
Get Sign—The Snappy Cafe, re
cently opened on Levee street by
Jimmy Allis, was having a new sign
hung in front Tuesday.
Srll Tickets—The Brownsville Ep
vorth league is selling tickets to a
production of the Passion Play to be
given In San Antoni' April 7-14. at
the municipal auditorium theie.
Thir: is a reproduction ot the ori
ginal Pa^ion Play of Oberammer
gau end is bring staged by a com
panv from Freiburg. Germany.
Tickets will be sold by the Epworth
league up to March 1. part of the
, proceeds to go to the league. They
may be obtained from Mrs. R. C.
Bryson phone 1278. or any member
, of the league.
Recovering—Mrs. R. L. Lackner.
who has been quite ill for the past
week, from an infection caused by
an injury to her foot, is back at the
store, and is much improved.
Will Initiate—Several candidates
are scheduled for initiation by the
Brownsville Elks Tuesday night, the
meeting to be held at the Elks club
rooms. Several business matteis
also will be disposed of.
Returns from Trip—Counlv Judge
O. C. Dancy arrived home Tuesday
morning from Austin, where he had
spent several days in the interest of
Cameron county bills before the
legislature and discussing highway
matters with the engineers of the I
state highway department.
Inspect*—W. H. Meredith, assist
ant treasurer of the Rio Grande
Valiev Oas Co., with offices at Mc
Mlen. was in Brownsville Tuesday
inspecting the local office of the
gas concern. He stated that gas in
stallations are going ahead at a
rsnid rate all over the Valley. A
new p-nk is being struck every few
days, he says.
Red Snaoper* Bitine—Fishermen
Tturning from Point Isabel are re
porting good catches on the red
*rapuer banks off the point since
the recent cold weather
Traffic Instruction Signs—Illus
Tated signs showing the correct
-raffic signals in both English and
Sc>*ateh ere being distributed bv
Valley chambers of commerce and j
Boy Scot ta.
AN AD-WRITER isn't needed fer
»©u to fix up your classified ad
for best results. An ad-taker will
bo glad to arrange it just right for
you.
1 - - —"■■■ '
Mailing Lists For i
Every Purpose
Fp-to-date nailing lists fer every i
purpose*—Valley, State or National.
Classified lists of nen, housewives,
auto ownem, tax payers, water users,
telephone use re, fanners, club men.
etc. Furnished promptly at moderate
cost. Also complete letter service.
Shirley Letter Shop, Hidalgo Bank
Bldg., Mercedes. Pho^e 309, (3)
4
SAW THROUGH
'Continued on page two.)
mattress material, and bed clothing
; from the roof and slid to the ground.
A prisoner, who refused to escape
said that Walton sawed the bar of
the cell before the lights went out
last night while he drowned out
the rasping sound of the saw with
the drone of a jews harp.
In a statement issued several
hours after the escapes. Wrarden
Thomas fixed responsibility on "ig
norance and disobedience of orders
on the part of officers.”
He said some officer had entrust
ed the key to the ventilator door
to an inmate plumber and thereby
had paved the way for a collusion
between the plumber and the es
caped men.
-— ■
Mission School
Band In Contest
—
MISSION. Feb. 19 — Russell E.
Sliardcr. director of the Mission
school band, has entered the band
in the musical contest sponsored by
the Southwest Texas Teachers’ Col
lege of Kingsville. Dates for the
contest have not been issued bv the
college.
The Mission Chamber of Com
merce is financing the band on their
proposed trip.
WEATHER SUMMARY
The high pressure area over the
far Northwest yesterday morning,
attended by unseasonably low tem
peratures practically throughout
the region between the Rocky and
Appalachian mountains except the
extreme southern states. Moder
ately low pressure has developed
over the far Canadian Northwest,
and relatively low pressure prevail
ed aoparently over northern Mex
ico this morning. Heavy cloudiness
and general precipitation prevail
ed practically throughout the east
ern and southern halves of the
United States at the morning ob
servation. with many places in the
great central valleys reporting
sleeting and snowing. Freezing
temperatures extended southward
mto central Texas this morning,
and below zero readings southward
to the northern border of Kansas
and Missouri.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
night: second, highest tempera -
ture yeCerdav; third, wind velocity
at 8 a m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 22 42 10 09
Amarillo .12 39 — 09
Atlanta . 46 69 m oo
Austin . 42 7.1 10 01
Boston . 34 56 _ .00
BROWNSVILLE ft 74 14 00
Chicago . 6 12 — 03
Corpus Christ! . 62 65 — 99
Dallas . 24 56 22 .01
Del Rio . 64 76 — .09
i Denver . 4 12 — 01
Detroit . 6 29 10 .21
Dodge City . 4 12 — .00
! El Paso . 45 ?0 — .00
Fort Smith . 24 46 10 .14
Galveston ...... 60 64 10 .00
Helena . - 4 0 — .00
Huron.. -26 2 — .00
.’ecksonville _ 54 66 — .00
Kansas City ... 0 6 16 .04
Ixjuisville . 28 40 14 .00
Memphis . 36 56 — .00
Miami . 74 80 — .00
Montgomery ..’.50 64 — .01
New Orleans ... 86 66 — .00
New York . 34 56 — 00
North Platte ... -8 4 — 04
Oklahoma City . 12 28 12 .00
Palestine . 34 68 — .00
Pensacola . 56 — 12 .01
Phoenix . 50 66 — .00
Pittsburgh . 20 4? — .01
St Louis . 10 24 12 .02
St. Paul . -29 4 — .00
Salt Lake City . 29 18 — .09
San Antonio ... 66 78 — .00
Santa Fe. 20 42 — .09
Sheridan . -24 -4 — .02
Shreveport . 58 66 — .00
Tampa . 62 74 — .00
Vicksburg . 52 66 — .09
Washington .... 38 62 — .03
Wiliizton . -33-14 — .00
Wilmington _ 44 64 — .03
One Cent a Day
Brings $100 a Month {
Over 1M.M4 Pfmiw Have Taken
Advantage nf Liberal Insurance
Offer. Policy Sent Free
for Inspection.
KANSAS CITY. Mo—Accident ,
insurance at a cost of one cent a '
day Is being featured in a policy
issued by the National Protective
Insurance Association.
The benefits are $100 a month for
12 months—$1,000 to $1,500 at
death The premium is only $3 65
a year or exactly one cent a day.
Over 100.000 paid policies of this
type arc already in force Men.
women and children ten years of j
age orover are eligible No medical s
examination Is required This may j
be carried In addition to insurance
in any other company.
Send No Monev
To secure 10 days’ free Inspec
tion of policy, send no money Mail
to the National Protective Insur
ance Association. 1459 Scarritt
Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo., the follow
ing information Name. age. ad
dress. beneficiary’s name and rela
tionship After reading the policy
you may either return It without
obligation or send $3 65 to put pol
ice in force for a whole year—3*5 j
days.—(Copyright, 1921).—Adv. I
VALLEY CLOSE
TO ’28RECORD
7,000 Car Mark Pass-|
ed; Weslaco Still I
Leading
—————
With 7.171 cars of fruit and vege- *
tables shipped from the Valley up
was 57 cats below that of the same
to Monday night, the season record
date last year.
Loadings the past week have
shown a decrease, due to the cold
weather the early part of last week
and curtailment of the cabbage
movement.
Weslaco holds the lead among
Valley shipping points with a to
tal of 997 cars loaded up to Mon
day morning, and Mercedes retain
ed second place with 865 Edcouch
on the Southern Pacific is in third
place with 548 cars, and Donna
fourth w:,th 507. San Benito holds
fifth place with 442.
Following is the report on load
ings from the various stations in j
the Valiev up to Mondsv morning:
Station— Fruit Truck
Raymond vtllc . 20
Combes . 16
San Benito . 172 2?0
Stuart Place . 62 43 t
La Feria. 81 2*0 ;
Mercedes . 217 648
Weslaco . 7 997
Donna . 36 471
Va! Verde . 53 36 .
Alamo . 98 283
San Juan . 6 104
Pharr . 49 392
Mission . 83 22,
Qharyl&nd . 138
Ratcliff . 9
Kansas City . 34
Rollo . 2
Junior . 17
Hidalgo . 37
Rio Hondo . 3 70
Mitchell . 3
Fernando . 9
Villich . lfl
Longoria .. 10
Ohio . 8
Santa Marla . 26
Rangerville .. ., 45
Los Indios . 14
Kreston . 11
El Oato . 2 ;
1 Andrum .............. .. 6
Laureles .. . 6
La Paloma . 4
Shultz . 7
Run . 3 1
Brownsville . 40 34
McAllen . 118 67
Edinbrug . 5 27
Edcouch . 548
Harlingen . 36 288 i
Los Fresnos . 41,
Lozano . 16
Lantana . 17
Snavely . 115
Prlmera . 90
Santa Rosa . 189
l a Villa . 23
Elsa . 403
La Blanca . 83
San Carlos . 1
Merito . 3
SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. 19.—<#)
—A new idea in live-saving has
been successful at Torrigal Beach
here.
An airplane took up r. 500 yard
life-line at one end of which was
an inflated motor tire and at the
other end an iron weight.
The plane dropped the tire near
a swimmer and then drooped the
dumbbell on the beach where res
cuers were waiting to haul in the
«wimmer clinging to the inflated
tire.
. * .. ~ ~ '■ ■ ■■■■—1 ■
Wednesday
Last Day to
Save
0„
Costume
Jewelry
Sets — Jade Crystal,
Matrix, Topaz, Pearl,
Amethyst, Onyx, Sar
donyx. Sapphire
EAR RINGS — BRACE
LETS — PEARLS —
BEADS — CRYSTAL
BEADS — SILVER
AND GOLD NECKp
LACES — GENUINE
AMBER BEADS —
RINGS — BROACHES,
ETC.
_The two Stinson planes left yes
terday for Soto la Marina about
mid-day and returned in the aft
ernoon wth two loads of fish fori
the Tex-Mex Fisheries. Flying
conditions were fair all the way
One passenger was taken to the
fishing grounds in each plane
Pilots Hopkins and Mattem were
at the controls.
The Kenyon plane Travel Air
was fitted out with a new propel- I
ler and in a test flight yesterday
morning Pilot Rusenberg took off
perfectly with one passenger and
was in the air only a short time.
He reported the plane performed
perfectly. On another flight later I
in the afternoon he took two pas
sengers for a Joy ride and was in
the air about twenty minutes.
The Ford tri-motor plane of the
Universal Air Lines arrived from
Monterrey about 4 p. m. and among
the passengers that made the trip
vpre some of Brownsville's most
prominent people. There were 121
passengers in the plane and two
pilot*. The pilot* were Rentz and
Sinclair and the passengers were:
Joe Celaya and wife: P .A. Chapa
and wife. Chas. Celaya. W. B
Linton. Carlyle William^ c. W
Hardin and wife. Jesus Maria
Fuentes, C. T. Schramm. Prank
Borys Incidentally ‘ Uncle Billy- i
said that the onlv objection he
had to flying was that the plane
did not stay up longer so that h#»
might sleep up in the air. All
the passengers enjoyed the trip
and expressed regret that thev were
not able to make the trip again to
day.
The Ford plane was seen hover
ing above Brownsville again yrster
dav afternoon about 6 30 as the
pilots were kind enough to take
nine of the fellows up for a joy
ride.
i
Day in Congress
<Bv The Associated Press.)
Tuesday'
House considers bill to extend life
of Radio commission; senate Edge
resolution to authorize survey for
Nicaraguan canal.
Sub-committee of senate judiciary i
committee investigates nomination l
of Irvine Lenroot to be member of
court of customs appeals.
House foreign affairs committee
has before it Porter resolution to
empower president to establish em
bargo on munitions in evnt of war.
Monday: Senate during Jones
bill discussion heard prohibition
debate between Senators Borah and
Reed.
Senate confirmed nomination of
Finis Garrett to be member of
court of customs appeals.
Calendar day in house.
House ways and means commit
tee held tariff hearings.
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ASSIGNED
_______
Col. Voorhis, Others
To Come to Fort
Brown
War department orders announ
cing assignment of officers to the
12th cavalry at Port Brown have
been received by the adjutant's of
fice.
Coi. Daniel Van Voorhis has been
assigned to the 12th cavalry effec
tive upon the completion of a course
of instruction at the Army War col
lege in Washington. D. C.. and com
pletion of a temporary assignment
to the Cavalry school at Port Riley.
Kan. The colonel is expected to ar
rive here some time in September
Other officers to come here fol
lowing courses in service schools
in iude Maj. Robert W. Grow.
Maj. Ol'ver I. Holman. Capt. Clif
ford A. Eastwood. Capt. William T.
Haldeman. First Lt. John H. Stodd
ter. First Lt. Elmer V. Stanbury, and
Second Lt. William J. Reardon.
First Lt. William W. Jervey will
or to the 12th cavalry following1
inaructlon at the signal school at.
Fort Monmouth. N. J First Lt. j
Francis E. Rur.dell will be transfer
red from Ft McDowell. Calif., ef-!
fective June 1.
It i- probable that a number of
the officers now at Fort Brown will i
be sent to cavalry schools for fur- I
ther Instruction.
Those
Who Dance..
MUST pay the piper—and all who
suffer the misery of dancing in new
or tight shoes know it.
But why suffer such misery ? I f you sh ake
into your shoes some Allen’s Foot-Ease
you can dance all night in comfort.
This antiseptic, healing powder for the
feet takes the friction from the shoes,
soothes hot. tired.aching, perspiring feet
and makes walking or dancing a real joy.
People who enjoy foot comfort sirs
using Allen's Foot-Ease daily. Try it.
Sold at all Drug and Toilet Goods coun
ters. For Free trial package and a
Foot - Ease Walking Doll address Allen’s
Foot-Ease, LeRoy, New York.
Allen's
Foot s Ease
SENATE COURT
(Conti n oad from page ona.)
monels and hts wife when his ow
presence in the governor's office la*
at night was unobserved.
Dr. Hammonds. Wheeler declam
protested to his wife that "your af
fairs with the governor have gon
far enough " 1
"Shut your mouth,” Whwle
quoted Mrs Hammonds as respond
ing.
Under cross examination. Wheal#
said Mrs. Hammonds added: “Wf
going to get our while we can. W«i
be politically dead in two or foui
years." ;
Fame Of Sargon
Spreads Over
Entire Natior
Never before, perhaps, in all his
tory has the dtmand for a proprie
tori- has the demand for a proprie
wenderful record that is now bei’*
made by Sargon. the new scienth
formula which has been accom
pushing such remarkable result ?
throughout this section. Its fame
is raptdlv spreading over the rutin:
country and wherever introduced
Sargon is the most talked of medi-j
cine in the country today. Nothin*
like it has ever been seen before.
Sargon was first placed on th
market just a little over six mbnth
ago. Us success was immediaf
and people everywhere were quick
to recognize in it a new and epoch
making product—a medicine c
great power and extraordinary
merit. In leading cities where i
has been placed on sale it has re
quired from 70.000 to 100.000 bot
ties to supply the unprecedentec
demand, establishing a recorr
probably never before equaled ir
the history of the drug trade.
Countless thousands of men an
women, in all walks of life, suffet
lng with stomach, liver and bowt
troubles, some of them of lon>
standing: as well as thousands ot
weak. thin, nervous men and wom
en apparently on the verge of
lapse have voluntarily come V
ward and testified that they i
been fullv restored to their normal
health, strength and weight by its
use.
Still others, who seemed fairlv;
well, yet suffered with constipation
in its worst form, indigestion, dys
pepsia. headaches, shortness «V
breath bad complexion, bad bread.,
loss of appetite, sleeplessness as
night and of terribly dejected, de
Eressed feelings, stated that they
ave been entirely relieved of these
distressing symptoms and restored
to health by its use.
Sargon is the result of the lasts
ten years of world-wide scientific
research: It embodies new knowl
edge of certain organs and fluids of]
the body recently come to light: tt
is helping build up run-down men
and women by modem methods
undreamed of a generation ago. *
Sargon may be obtained tow
Brownsville from the Cisneros
Drug Stores—Advertisement._
. ... ■ I
■ ” ■ ... .. '
l You Save Money On
j Office F ur niture
I When You Buy At Our Stores
■ Office Tables
B Mahogany finished Office Table, 1-inch top, 36
inches wide, 26 inches deep; CIA 7C
one drawer.$lU*lD
Oak Office Table, 1-inch top, 60 inches wide, 34
■ inches deep; two (i j nr
■ large drawers..
■ _
■ Mahogany finished Office Table, 1-inch top, 60
■ inches wide. 32 inches Cl7 CA
B deep; two drawers . 'll.JvJ
■ -
■ Quartered Oak Office Table, 1 1-4 inch top, 60
B inches wide, 32 inches tf* | Q nr
deep; two drawers.•.flj.JD
I Office Desks
B Mahogany veneered flat desk 36 inches wide, 26
B inches deep; enclosed on three Cl O nr
sides; two drawers.vlj.jD
" A beautiful Library desk, 50 inches wide and 26
" inches deep; six regular size drawers, and one
• double drawer; turned legs; walnut veneer finish;
■ jolid brass QC
■ decorative hardware.vui.ju
a -
■ Mahogany veneeered typewriter desk, 42 inches
B wide and 32 inches deep; folding typewriter com
B partment; three drawers and slide; fil- COQ QC
ing compartment in top drawer.<pL. J. JJ
] Mahogany veheered typewriter desk with 1
inch top; 42 inches wide and 32 inches deep; fold
* ing typewriter compartment; three diawers and
■ slide; solid C99 Qt
B brass hardware .....
■ BETTER FURNITURE
a Crowing with th. Valle/ for 17 Ynn
■ Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed to
■ Every Customer
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
A
Metal Filing *
Cabinets ■ Q
Regular letter size, four all
drawer metal filing B|l
cabinet, 15 inches wide. .H
27 inches deep; Olive Jl
Green finish— $
$29.50 :1
Regular legal size, 4- ® I
drawer metal filing cab- ® jg
inet; 17 inches wide, 27 ■ I
inches deep; .Olive ■ ||
Green finish— B[j§
$39.50
One section ply-board B 4
transfer case. 14 inches a I
wide, 24 inches deep— '■
$1.98 ||
Child’s home-s t u d Jl b|
combination desk a It
chair; solid oak; hing- |
ed desk top— fl
$7.95 :l
Office Chair. *1
Mahogany finished 11
three-slat, back Office* m jl
Chair; braced arms—
EXTRA SPECIAL mm
price mm
$3.95 :|
Heavy Oak Office ail
Chair. Derby finish, Bl|
four-slat back— B fl]
$4.95 ;l
Your choice of Oak, or ■ ■
Mahogany finished all
four-slat back large arm B|l
Chair— gl fl
$5.95
Mahogany finished re- ■
volving arm Chair, 4- ■It
alat back— ■|l
$9.75 :|
Solid Oak revolving M I
Chair; 5-slat back— fi 9
$12.50 |: |