The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], November 16, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
sum) to be oira or ba^td that
has wobkid rer th>:
?DTSrCON DEPOT
leader of Band Made His Escape After
Hard Chase ? G-eneral Ifews j
of Ohio.
Intclligreacer Barean.
Colum'bxi.B, O., Nov. 15. i
Milan Mojinovio. aK*'ti whoso homo j
Is in Cleveland. is oik- c?t" hatf a. dozen j
foreigners. arrest*.-*' by the i>olioo this j
afternoon and tonight suspected of be- i
in.? a band of confidence workers who I
have been operating a! the l.'nion depot, j
Mojinovic had $5? in his possession. (
The supposed leader of the band ?ot {
away after a chas? tonight. It is said j
that swindlers have got more than 55.- j
000 from strangers at the depot here
withjn the last t '? u months. Another |
one of the men k;?a ? his name as ijtevo \
Hoskovitch. au.-d U7. Austrian, and his i
home at Ben wood. W. Va.
TJncle of Willis Dead.
Capt. I'hilasttr Kdsr.ond tfuell, uncle |
of Governor Frank li. Willis, and for i3 |
years a member ??t* t're Columbus tiro j
department, died to'lny. For . .5 years
he was a captain and eight years ago
was retired on a pension, ile was seri
ously injured l>y failing walls during a
big are in the State Institution for
Feeble Minded in the SO's. One son anil
two daughters survive him.
Swoar Off d am.
Ninety-five your.^ women of Blvrin.
who compose the Business Girls' Club c.?
the T. W. <\ A., had adopted resolution*
declaring they never will chew sum in I
public again. The yourjr women a! ia ?
agreed to wear only j-iain business!
dresses while at work.
Eavor Civil Service.
Notice was served on Governor-elect I
J. M. Cox today that the Ohio Civil Ser- j
vice Association will oppose any attempt!
at interference with the civil service)
law at the coming session of the legisLi- ;
ture. The present law is essentially the ,
law passed under the former Cox admin- ?
istratlon. attempts to amend it by the j
last legislature having failed. Officers j
of the civil service association declare |
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying; Sloan's Liniment to i
Forehead You Can Stop
the Severe Pain.
Many headaches are of a neuralgic
origin." The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering pains i
in the brow, rumples or back of the ;
head.
There is one certain relief that has i
been known and recommended for!
years back, Sloan's Liniment. Ot'.e ap- !
plication and the dull pain is practically ;
gone. It is easily applied without rub- !
ting. Rubbing is unneccessary. as i
Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates j
to the seat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, bruls- 1
es. lumbago, chilblains, sprains and !
stiff neck can be most effectively j
treated with Sloan's Liniment. Clean- :
er than mussy plasters or ointments. |
it does not stain the skin or clog the !
pores.
At all drug stores. 2r>c.. 50c. $1.00. i
FORT
HENRY
Sauer Kraut
and Spare
Ribs are
mighty
good!
Your family
will like them.
WEIMER
PACKING CO.
Ste?l Bridge Corner.
J
GOOD FOR
BREAKFAST
On a poo!, early winter
morning nothing can quite
take the place of hot cakes
or a good warm cereal. We
?have just received a new
shipment of the following:
New Wheat Farina
lOo a pound
Cracked Wheat
10c a pound
Aunt Jemima's
Prepared Pancake and
Buckwheat Flours
4-lb. Sack for 30c
Hominy Grits
10c a package
COFFEE^
A good warm cup will put
you iu trim. Try Welty's 251 h.
Special Grade at 25c. Also -Re
liance - ? (extra good) ? Coffee
at 28c, 32c 37c arid 45c a
pteund.
WELTY'S
? thje pure tood store"
252 Zither H&one.
1044 Market Street.
i
Dorit be discour
aged! Heal your
sick skin with
In the past twenty years Resinol Oint
ment has made thousands of sick skins
well. In the great majority of the cases,
it stopped the itching, burning and
smarting at once, and (juirikly drove the
unsightly eruption away.
To appreciate how much good Resinof
Ointment really does, you should try it on
your own skin trottble? at our expense,
if yon wish! Although: all druggists sell Resinol
Ointment, we will gladly semi a free sample. Write
t. Dept. ?U-R, Resinol, .Baltimore, Md,
that the only change they would look
upon with favor wot: 1.3 an amendment
making the law mot e yigld and decreas- :
lng the number of excitni'tions.
Officers of' the association declared
that only 540 of the t ;? I >?:" 2 2 ! S non
competitive appointees under the Cox
administration have bt.cn actually re
moved under the Willis .administration.
Any chango In the non-co m pet it ive fea
ture of the law it was stud vfould only
tend to disturb the tenure -of those hold
overs from the former administration of
Governor-elect Cox. The^i are nearly
4.000 competitive classified employes in
the service of the Mate whose tenure
<'f .office would be endangered It at
tempts are made to change the law it
was declared.
Dr. \V. S. Hoy. of Jackson count*, re
elected to the legislature has declared,
he will renew his fight to knock out the.
civil service law in Ohio.
Cox Kevs Big" Lead.
Gov -elect J. M. Cox today reported |
that he had spent S-U" in h'ts cam
paign. Of tliis ??"? $l,0"?t/X:lS-.ndMth-"
bured to the Stat- ivmmH1 u- -mil ih.j
rest was spent for traveling. Co^.s
Indications toda> ' - a on -,tid * 0,10
Plurality will be between ?;00l '' ,;l |' _
?vhen all the returns are m. Official r
,ri were still <>?'. in nine c mn i;-s o
d-.v These counties are: .^ht.ibu.'u
. Tampa ism. Oalia. Greene. Holme?.. Mi- .
dlna. Montgomery. Morgan and W .1 |
lin Me'ob =; Cotev, independent candidal*
-nite.'l states Senator, reported to ;
, I r of the state today that his :
enmprapti cV-st Sl.276.27. His recepltsi
"tV k. pAthrlck. Akron, eatulldate for ?
croiL-r-ss reported exrenses or 51. ??
rC^eVcmu i W. ' Askbrook. Johns
town, spent Sl.i'ST.lo in his campaign
for re-election. j
Paid the Bet.
To Pav nn election b-t W O. Flowers,
todav wheeled Harry Obetz from ' 'r t
port i'"1 Columbus or. a wheelbarrow. The'
distance !s 13 miles.
Confessed to Mnvdor.
T.uther Kinecad. colored. t'-da.v <^n"\
fessed :o the police that he ha/l Uilled j
his White wife. Km ma kingc.id. shortly,
after mldnicht Saturday, by striking and
ium pine "a her. He said h" "was so ful ,
of v hiskev" at the t-me that lie was not
responsible for his actions. The wo- .
man i<= said to be the sister of a bank,
president in Florida and of three pros-;
perotts men in a nearby state. ;
T,u rher at first d' rt.d his cu.lt when,
captured l.v the police but after helnsr ;
confronted "by neighbors who had heard;
the woman scream, he confessed to hav- ?
inc kill-'d her. He said he had been'
drinkin- and when his wife remon*: rat- '
ed with him for spendmc his money la\
ishlv for tnxicabs he struck her. Alter
he became too tired to strike her lonp^r j
lie jumped upon her as she lay on the j
floor When he finally realized what no,
was dolnc. he said, be tr,-ed to revive
her but she was dead. Hh* then tied:
from the house. b'it was captured by of
ficers who had bvtn summoned by
neighbors.
O. S. tJ. Admitted.
Ohio State University has been ad
mitted *o the Association of America
Universities. The action, which was mi- j
?solicited by the university, was taken at j
the annual meeting of the organization ,
Saturday at Clark University. Worcester.
Mass. .
The Association oT American i niversi- j
ties is composed of "2 of the lea.Hng I
universities of the country and exists
for the purpose of dealing with matters
relating to graduate students.
Auditor Overdrawn. j
Th? state bureau of accounting tr.dav
reported on Its examination of the pub
lic accounts of Pike county. Auditor r,.
K F.ylar Is found to have overdrawn his,
calarv $032. and a tindins: is made i
against him for Sl.061.fis in fees due the
countv. All of it has been paid back J
by Eylar the report shows. The county
treasurer is criticised for permitting of
ficials to draw salaries in advance. Ey
Uir's salary is Sfiid hftve been drawn
seven months in Advance.
A rei'ort of an examination made of
Lucas county holds that the city of To
ledo owes r.iicas county $3,060 for main
tenance of election booths. Findings f
are also made against former county i
clerk. J. r. Kelly, for S39S.50 for fees j
collected in naturalization cases. w" ^K-i
finding is reported to be in course
adjustment and against W. F. R<. < <
clerk of courts for $274 which has been j
paid by Renz into the county fee fund, j
Tile Same Old Trick.
A man who represented himself to be j
an inspector of electric lijrht globes ob- |
rained permission tc-day to go through !
the home of Mrs. T.. J. Hymrod and ex- j
amine the electric light equipment. Af-i
ter he had departed. Mrs. Hymrod dls-j
covered that jewelry worth $1,000 and;
? a purse containing 535 had disappeared, j
Faculty Chang-es.
The following faculty changes were
announced today hv Ohio State I nivor
sity: Carl Witike.* Ohio State and Har
vard. instructor ir. American history;
K. 1>. Davy, nf Toledo. Ohio. Ohio State
I University" and I.liua College. instructor
j college of pharmacy; Azor Thurston,!
j who "has been in charge of research
work tor !it"teeu years at Ohio State,'
now takes charge of advanced pharuia
i ceutical assaying; W. M. AiUln. Muskln
gutti College; and University of Michigan,
I assistant professor, college of cduc.a
I lion; I. E. farinan. Simpson College and
! tin; i; uverslty of Chicago, assistant pro
fessor of geology; C. North. Univer
sity of Chicago, assistant professor cco- |
; nomics and sociology; K. I,. Sludge. |
i University of Iowa, instructor in psycho
logy: Siegmnnd Mill* r. temporary In
i structor in German; Charlotte Johnson, I
'home economics; \ urr.na. M. Doliinger, !
W. F. Sheets, \V. il. CJysa r. and Ktnrna j
I r. Scott, assistants in Fnglisli.
Lillian Color. I 'Sychology , Clyde '
Adams, chemistry; H. T. Wis. . English; J
, F. G. Houdf'-au, ecHoico of medicine. I
| .lean Alexander, (iei artment of educa-j
tion, instructors, resigned. Action on
tiie resignations has not been announced.
F<~iSTOR IA ? Sue M.-I'onald, for 14
years house-koeper f->r the iate Mrs. Vniia '
Xest | erode, has sii -d : i >? i* 'State for $7,-.
Ofiu for unpaid services.
''I.F.VKLAND H. i '. Shape, paymast-l
f-r for a laundry company, fought oft :
three hold up men and saved s-veril j
thousand dollars of th<- company's j
money. I
('i.KVIvl.ANT1 ? Cna! tvagon driven* |
may strike. Tin* .-old w eat her has)
brought heavy demands for coal and In
creased tlie driver4.' work.
M V\SPfr:r.r> c:re ' hief Ge.e-se I
Knofllock, aged 'jf1. v.lc. was treasurer of!
^anm bmbbbbbbmswb? b 9msbbbkbbbbbbsbbsbkbbbssbbibb^.
This Store Expects, as
Deserves, Its Greatest
Month in Men's Clothing
NOVEMBER is the banner
month of the year in the
clothing business, and this par
ticular November should be the
greatest in our history-? because
our Men s baits and Uver
coats we are selling at
are different
They're different because
they're better than any suit or
overcoat you can buy else
where at Fifteen Dollare, bet
ter by $5.00 to $8.00 a garment.
Just compare and satisfy
yourself on this point. And
while you're looking else
where, notice also how much
larger is the variety we show
and how much easier it is to choose the particular
suit or overcoat you want. This advantage alone
should bring you to McFadden's, without the big
saving in price.
Of course you can buy ordinary $15 Suits and
Overcoats all the time, but this season you will find
most of them a little shady, like a man trying to
look happy who lost on the election.
But you don't have to take our word for it ?
come in and look them over.
Our word is as good as the woolens and the
woolens as good as our word.
They're $20.00 and $22.50 values, and the man
who does not get in on these $15.00 garments will
pay $20 and $22.50 for the same thing elsewhere.
No store in town can match these
values, and nobody's doing it
1122-1124 MARKET STREET
COUET THEATRE|
Friday and Saturday, November 17-18 j
Matinee Saturday.
Selura Sc Co. present a return engage
ment of their successful laugh, festival. |
FAIR AND WARMER |
Prices ? Matinee 25c to $1.00. Night, i
25c to $1.50.
COllRT THEATRE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOT. 20-21.
COHAN & HARRIS
Present the Laughing Sensation
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
"With an Excellent Cast.
PRICES 25c TO $1.50. SEAT SALE j
PRIDAY.
th?s International Association of fire en
gineers. is dead. He was said to bu the]
oldest tl reman in the United Stains, lioj
tuarclied with Sherman to the s<-a. ,
CINCINNATI ? Tho recount vote in i
Hamilton county \yas ns follows:
For governor ? Willis (Tt.i. 62,357; |
Cox ,D.). 54,479; Clittord (.Soc.). <1572;
i "icl'sou (Pro.). 2 (2.
For lieutenant povernor ? Arnold
'!!.). (51.176; Jiloom i.D.), 51,7ns.
For secretary .-f state ? liildobrnnt,
? It.), 65.020; Fulton (U.) . 50,708.
For state auditor ? Adams (R.). R -1
S69; Donahey t,D.). f>U,SS3.
For state treasurer ? Archer iR.t, 65.
"12; Bryan (P.). 50,?13.
For attorney gentral ? Turner (It.),
tin. 146; MctJhee (U). ;>0.193.
For t'nited States* senator ? Herri;k
fit.), <W,2'.M; 1'omerene ID.). *1,464.
Morality Zone.
TOIiKDO ? A morality zone in which
women of the street nr*- prohibited from:
.soliciting. was established today l>y po
lice Jurljre. James A;:?i;n. It "inolui!< -?
most of The downtown business. W'li n
21 women irorf arraigned today tho new!
rule was promuler.'ircrl ruirl the'ronrt <lt -
rlnr??d that in future rumen plyinK 1 1 > ? ? : ;
business in this territory will he con-!
Terrible Croup Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
Weil known Georgia store keeper has m*?- j
tered croup and colds for his family of ten with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse terrifying1 !
croupy cough is heard in the home of
T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ua., out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound ? there's always a bottle ready. !
Here's what lie says: "Two of my
children, one boy and a girl, a^ed
ei^ht and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks of croup last winter
and I completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1 !
have ten in family and for years I've !
n>pd Foley's Houcy and Tur Voui pound ;
and it never fails."
Harish worry and save doetor bills |
? keep Foley's Honey and Tar Cum* j
pound always on hand, in your home. |
Ono bottio hist-; a lonft tim? ? it's roliabioaud
safe ? and the last dose is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
Por Sale by John Coleman Co.
sldersd in contempt of court and punish- i
ed accordingly.
Bank Bnrg-larlzecl.
BO\VI,l\i; OREISX ? The First Na
tional bank ;it Wesior:, was burglarized |
by yt'eijs early today after gaining "ii- i
trance by a rear window. One hundred
and twenty-live dollars In nielsb's simlj
pennies and many private papers wi re
taken. Two doers of the vault were I
forced oft but the yc-Kgs are thought to
have became frightened before I
blo'vv the safe. The rubbery was not dis-j
covered until several hours later.
To Ctue a Cold la One Day
Take LAXATIVK HUOMO yTINlKE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it.]
tails to cur.-. K. AV. GROVE'S signaturol
is on each box. 2;">c.
day Afternoon Advising Removal I
to Clarksburg.
Miss Lulu C. Marl, office secretary!
of t. h e West Virginia Sunday School'
association, with offices in ilie Board j
of Trade building; on Twelfth street,]
yesterday afternoon received a tele-'
pram announcing that preparations)
opening the new officer in Clarksburg:
had been completed and advising her!
j immediate removal to that city. She;
I will go this morning. The furniture in j
the local office was shipped several j
days ago. The removal of the offices j
from this city in Clarksburg was
[authorized at a receni meeting of the |
j Sunday School assrintion held here. I
! VITITING- INSTITUTE CITIES.
I
Afiss ATarlPa V. firahftn. insiiluto di-l
I r>r i"<>r i he AVest Virginia Sunday i
| srheo! assneiat ion. t* t .vsiTdiiy fori
i pointf in Wist Virginia to visii cities!
[in whifh Sundav school instiintrs will j
I I- hold.
j ?
How to Prevent Croup.
Ii may be a surprise to you to learn I
that in many cases croup can he pre- j
vented. Mrs. II. M. .Tones, Elida. Ohio, .
relates her experience as follow: "M.vj
little boy is subject to croup. Purine!
I he past winter 1 kept a bottle of]
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the!
house, and when he began having that!
croupy cough I would give him one
or two doses of ir and it would break
the attack. 1 like it better for chil
dren than any other couch medicine
because children take it willingly, and!
it is safe and reliable." Obtainable!
everywhere. I
MAY THROW OUT PRECINCT. J
M(>r.\'l>SV!l.l.K. W. Va.. Nov. L~.
All votes in one precinel in .Marshall I
ciiiini> may be thrown out. it was]
stated In-day, following charges of ille
gal elect inn practices in which i' is al
leged a third poll commissioner was
not used in polling the voles in that
precinct. The county commissioners
have summoned Thomas Montgomery
and John Ootse. of Bemvood, to ex- .
plain.
CANVASS OF FIVE DISTRICTS
MAKES CHANGES OF SOME
IMPORTANCE IN COUNTY.
Possession of Affidavits Subject of
Controversy ? Tally Sheets
Show Variance.
Completion of the official canvass I
of the vole in Union and (.'tutor dis
tricts up to noon yesterday, in addi- '
lion lo the canvass of Washintgon. 1
Madison and Clay districts on .Monday ;
and Tuesday, gave Judge Ira E.'lJob-'
inson a net gain of -II votes in the!
livH districts; Senator Chilton a net i
gain of 29: John S. Darst. a net gain ;
of 10; J 'resident Wilson a loss of 10; !
Henry Steele for county commissioner, :
a gain of 7; Galia Mitchell for coroner,
a gain of !J, and slight chany.es of less
than a half do/en votes in the ma
jorities of several other candidates.
The hoard of commissioners worked
only until noon in the canvass yester
day, other ruaiters requiring iheir at
tention yesterday afternoon. Ii was
expected yesterday, with the canvass
of the larger districts finished, that |
the rest of the district vote will have (
been canvassed by Friday evening.
Variance in Tally Sheets.
The canvass of the vole in Cnion
and Center districts continued to re-'
veal variances between the number of
voles cast as shown by the precinct j
poll books and the ntnnber of hallois!
counted by the commissioners. One
of the gravest variances occurs in :
Union district, Precinct 9, where the
poll books show that 200 nn-n voted.
The tally sheet shows that 20(! votes
were cast for president while ballots
counted by the commissioners number
only 173. Ballots in some instances,
however, were folded five in one and
counted as one by ihe commissioners.:*
The charge is made by Republican?
who kept tab on the recount of the;
Uuion and Center district, votes thatj
in some precincts the tally sheet kept
by one precinct clerk shows more
votes for the Democratic candidates
in that precinct than does the tally
sheet kept by the other clerk, and
there are said ro have ben variances
between the certificates returned by
the precinct officers and the returns
tabulated by the clerks.
There had been no new develop
ments last night in the controversy
betwen Attorney Charles J. Schuck,
who is representing judge Robinson
and other Republicans in watching the
canvass, and the Democratic members
of the board of commissioners over,
possession of affidavits returned from
the voting places.
Clash Over Affidavits.
Mr. Schuck and Dr. George \V. Otto, I
chairman of the county Republican :
committee, yesterday demanded that!
these affidavits be turned over to Cir- ,
cuii Clerk John L. Kinghorn. Mr. I
Schuck charged that George W. Old- !
ham, clerk of the board of commis* !
sioners, has no right to be in posses- 1
sion of the affidavits, and that, he is
examining them at will. President ;
Lou F. Haller ruled Mr. Sehuck's re-:
quest out of order, holding that while
ho agreed that the affidavits should
go to the circuit clerk, but that ihe
time to make the demand is when the >
recount is taken up. Charles 0. Kph- '
lin. the minority member of the board, I
moved that the affidavits be turned ?
over to the circuit clerk. The motion:
was not seconded and President Haller
declared it lost. Sharp words followed
between Mr. Schuck and Clerk Old-,
ham. i
DISPATCH FROM U. S
OF COMMERCE ASKS LOCAL [
BODY TO CO-OPERATE.
Councellor W. B. Irvine and Others to j
Represent Wheeling in Attempt I
to Settle Controversy. !
A telegram from Elliott 11. Goodwin,;
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce :
of the United States, to the Wheeling
Commercial Association, announces}
that the railroad situation has again;
become very critical, and that all :
phases of questions involved will be !
discussed at a meeting of the national !
council of the chamber at Washington. ;
l>. on November 7 and N, and urges
that representatives of the Commercial
Association attend the council meet- i
ing. ,
W. P.. Irvine is national councellor
for the local organization. Other mem- j
bers of the association may be appoint- :
ed to represent Wheeling at the eon- i
Terence.
The membership of the national!
chamber now totals more than S00 sop- j
a rate and distinct commercial organi- i
nations throughout the country. It!
also has upward of 25,0011 individual
members. It is probable that some ?
plan will bo devised at the national j
council meeting for drafting a. formal j
referendum to bo submitted to all of j
the business interests in the country J
as to the most practicable plan for!
bringing about a permanent settlement!
of the railroad difficulties.
Action is being taken at this time in 1
order that the referendum may bo pre- ?
pared and submitted throughout the
country in time to compile a calcula-l
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved a Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.
Don't permit a dangerous operation
for piles unlit you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
you in the privacy of your own homo.
? v.
Remember Pyramid ? Forget Piles.
Ko case can bo called hopeless un- j
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been j
tried and has failed. Letters by tlio
seoro from peoplo who believed thulr !
cases hopeless are In our Mea. They ,
fairly breathe the Joy of the writers, j
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your- ?
self.. Either pet a box ? price f.Oo ? I
from your druggist or mail the cou
pon below right a^vay for a perfectly
free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
Pyramid Bids- Marshall. Micti.
1 Kindly send mo a Free sampis of
Pyramid PileTroBtracot. In plain wrupper.
Nam? --
Street , -
^ u. i. _S tat o . AJ_.
"That's the Bayer Cross"
It is the mark of the
one genuine, unadul
terated Aspirin.
^ancfsee that every package
/ and every tablet bears
"The Bayer Cross ? Your
Guarantee of Purity"
Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trade-mark "Aspirin" fReg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a
guarantor that themonoaceticacidcster of salicylicacid
in thc.sc tablets is or the reliable Bayer manufacture.
Odd Pieces of Good
Dining Room Furniture
33^% Discount
Our Entire Stock of EXTENSION TABLES,
BUFFETS, CHINA CLOSETS and
SERVING- TABLES
Consisting- of all the standard finishes, viz: Early
English, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany.
We Offer These Pieces At This Reduced Price
Only to Close Thenl Out.
Every Piece a Bargain
We have in all probability, ''just the piece you have
been wishing for" and now you have the chance to get
it cheap.
H. C. Franzheim Co.
1126 - 1130 Main Street.
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
on of (lie. result before January 1.
hen the Acloinson law is to become ef
ctive.
Nickles spent In advcrtlelno Ju?t n?\*
m?an dollars of rental Income in th?
course of the year.
=r<
" Risk the Bufton-BackRecIines^
LET US SHOW YOU
THIS MATCHLESS
COMFORT CHAIR
We are showing an except tonally choice so
led ion or hidi-grnde, reasonably-priced Furni
tnre ntul House Furnishings, and we arc partic
ularly proud oL* our display of Royal Easy
Chairs.
PUSH THE BUTTON?
THE BACK RECLINES
To any angle, fro 1 11 upright to full reclining- posi
tion ? automatically locks wherever you want it
until released by another pressure on push but
ton.
A Leg Rest, concealed when not in use, puts
rlie finishing 1 ouch to your comfort.
The only chairs permitting absolute rest. ?
ahsolut 0 relaxat ion ? artistic, too ? beautifully
designed, finished, upholstered, and durable.
Pu six Button device is simple, silent, indestruct
ible.
COME IN AND SEE
'airs.
We show many pleasing patterns ? all fin
ishes. all priced right and guaranteed to satisfy.
PRICED UPWARD FROM S19.85
The PALACE
1304-06-08 MAIN STREET.