fefjfei
TZm,
i
arriage
l L
iw .mmem
tZtta fcsTlnjt contributed a' pre.
"Km tethe diadem.
I SSi. he entered the church
M "?' . t. nnn Marie, his rn
ifr'SLH "law. were the brlihl
SMSg uniform of n Beroun mm
WW.fci man wae the Duke of
II- .1 HI! ! ------ . n1...J
K. in Of K n Utergs 01 edimuq.
iltfk. M 01 .ninminli. who haa come
lJMSmS the "Mether-in-law of
V HSSS" eked f,mew ". T0Uth
f Sk. dWiter she we In mar
Mi! The dominated the entire cere
r?,.n next te the brlde was easily
,B.d lnlniena and charming
' Bi- V. rathedttl. when she was
rf.?K ,.tieT0f the weddlnjt.
triarch Selemnlie.Mrrife
Ji nnrrlate was selemnised by the
! Tat arch in the ancient Byn
ftfatbedwl of Belgrade. In accord-
with Serbian custom there waa no
fnremeny. As the bride and groom
dTPwS m the nlsle a Te Deum was
The rMe altar, resplendent ln
SSiw and geld, waa tasteful! deco dece
KfwSS , IIHei and resea, among
WvTl S national colors of Rumania
!fflafta were Intertwined.
1.MmnIds were Princess
mmimm,
i'lV
rt5i. the thlrtcen-ycar-eld sister of
HWr'.... .mmln. Grand Duchess
. Alexander, wn"? """""- "
liVweddtaV was followed by a gala
hkhten at the palace, at wnicn me
SreintatlT.es of the foreign royal
Ii iUa. Cabinet raemer uuu wy
t officials were guests. In the
"Smoen there was a precession of
vLiuUtlens from tne various otrenu
".".. .i-.l n nations! cestnmes.
,ft: j' events closed with n mag-
lfUtent banquet at the palace in the
l' Mini en plates of geld, the King and
'2tl I" Bced' Slovenia, for their
Sewmoen.
Many Celebrities Present
i.a.. h celebrities present were:
I. m. Duke of Yerk, representing King
wi, representing the Kin of Italy;
Bund Duchess Cyril, of Buuie, sister
' a the Queen of Rumania ; the Infanta
Beatrice, youngest sister of the Queen
Rumania, and her husband; the
tu.. anil Princesses of the Greek
fienl family; aiarsnai rrancnec
'Biperey. representing France, and
ftOWn ITJICC Vurui mm iiuv.a
Bdeaa of Rumania. The aoverelgna
f Jipan, Belgium, Spain, Norway
tad the heads of state of ether coun
tries alie were represented.
Queen Marie of Rumnnln, in speak speak
feief the marriage, expressed her satis
faction and added :
"Di.Tnnrrlnsn unites the old Ruman-
i family with the younger dynasty of
I tit Serbs, Croats nnd Slovenes. The
JtlCJiavs are especially nappy Because
Xl Ferdinand nnd myself are con
nected with se many of the royal
families of Europe. They consider It Is
a great stroke of geed fortune for
them and their future that their King
ikiuld marry a Rumanian Princess."
Alexander's succession te the throne
b the outcome of a long series of plots
aid counter-plots, among which figures
double asMtMsinatlen that has few
parallels in history. Prier te the
' secession of his father. Peter Karn Karn Karn
florxevitch, en June 24, 1003, the
Obrenevlch dynasty had ruled In Scr
Ut since 1813. The founder of this
ieue was Mllesh Obrenevicb, who was
anointed ruler of Central Serbia by
at Turks alter tneir successiui in in
niien of the country, and under whom,
t few years later, the country regained
iti autonomy. The last reigning mem
W of this family waa Alexander, who
vu proclaimed King by his father,
Milan, at the time of bis abdication en
March 0, 1880, naming at the same
flaw a regent until the young ruler
akeuM have attained his majority.
Political dissensions arose, which were
lightened when the King married
Use. Draga Mushln, ence lady-in-wahlng
te his mother, Queen Natalie.
Ike political unrest continued te In
emic. On the 11th of June, 1003, the
Wll palace was surrounded by con
spirators who forced nn entrance and
aenwinated both King Alexander nnd
Queen Draga In a most cruel and suv
age manner.
' While these stormy scenes -were
eceawlng, Prince Peter Karogeorge Karegeorge Karogeerge
.vHch. who had married the Princess
wpu, eldest daughter of Prince, after -In
King, Nicholas, of Montenegro,
V Hrlng quietly nt Oettlnje. The
Nglddei proclaimed him King, took ever
tti highest administrative offices and
VWielr thanked the nsMissins of Alex
JjWer and Draga. Hia eldest aen,
wn Prince Geerge, who was alleged
w have become partly Insane, was In
d en March 27, 1000, te relgn his
nut of succession, and his brother,
ataander, immediately took the oath
heir apparent.
jka young King ban wen the respect
aM ttteem of the Balkans In many
jaw, but chiefly through his efforts
waalta the Serbs, Creata and Slovenes,
ttw endeavors wen him the title of
Tencemaker." His action In nppoint nppeint
I doverners for Serbia. Montenegro,
wrenla, HeMiln, Dnlmntln and Croatia
"S" warmly approved.
ftStPJ,er dlel tn August. 1021. nt
ag of seventy-six, and Alexander,
suffering from nn attack of nppen-
diiZlMt., ," iiunjmm, wuh pro pre
JWJW ls father's succebser nt Bel-
?'.'1S,ut th,c Wor,d Wnr Alcxan-
'tft8.vlle,whe oriered the mobilization
S Wbla 8 army nnd nernnnnllr le.l
wenSS ibatfie' a .He wns wiverely
Mti In the fighting around Bel-
twS.rf feue LLS treP8 wcr '"ced te
eijbw 7,t vi c"y Lnna Darely escaped
Stered P" bcfere t'le Aus-
i.rrv7're,i1P" were maue te ns
mm aurlng his reaencv nri.
peenme King. The latest of
GRANDPA WALLOPS ROMANCE
iiii nf Mi 1 1
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! lii.Vi rf -VL V -i Jitj:
Ntwliitetd Held
"m.TT - : ? ".i. t m
for Aute Theft
SSKe
VJ-.,
Hareld Duncan, Livingston County, New Yerk, eloped with a Philadelphia
girl in an automobile. The car happened te belong te the youth's
grandfather, Frank Spencer, who also Uvea In New Yerk State. He put
the sheriff en their trail and the honeymooners were arrested here.
They were snapped as they were arraigned today in Central Station
most his first act upon leaving the
French capital was te visit the Ru
manian royal chateau of Sinai, where
he spent the Christmas holidays last
year with the Princess. ThbV, and
various encouraging statements from
the Bucharest court, paved the way
for a formal announcement.
Princess Marie Is n charming, viva viva
cleus girl, with blonde hnrr and blue
eyes. Like her mother, she is nn ac
complished linguist, painter nnd musi
cian. She is fend of outdoor sports,
especially tennis, football, horseback
riding and hunting. Leng before she
was mentioned in connection with
Alexnndcr, she had been reported en
gaged te the Prince of Wales. She was
known te be well liked nt Windser
Palnce, where she was a constant visi
tor while attending school in England.
When this match failed te- develop fast
enough for the gossips, they transferred
her affections te King Beris of Bul
garia, only te find themselves thwarted
bv official denials from the royal house
holds of both Rumania and Bulgaria.
The Princess has received n thor
oughly practical education in queenly
duties from her mother, and will be
prepared te share with the King the
burdens of the Greater Kingdom of
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
Western Chiefs
Ready for Battle
Continued from Vast One
assessment of officeholders be given up,
shook the bosses even mere. But the
third fchet, the threat te carry en a
campaign, with the State Committee
outside the fold, has the county leaders
and the State Committeemen who arc
friendly te the bosses, literally gasping
for breath.
State Committeemen are new frankly
trying te figure out where they will get
off If they should stick te Baker. Fer
State committeemen derive their po
litical breath of life, In many cases,
from the fact that .they ero able te find
a welcome nt the deer of the Chief Ex
ecutive at Hnrrlsburg.
The fear that is in the Baker follow
ing is reflected in a subtle prepagnndn
which is being disseminated about the
lobby of the Bellevue. This is te the
effect that Plnchet and Bnker arc per
senally friendly, nnd that Plnchet won't
mind it uaker wins, rincnet uns an
swered this by making net only a formal
suggestion that General Miner be elected,
but also by utterly defying the organ
izatien and Us practices ana tradition
by Issuing an ultimatum as te nssen
Nsiut7i.il . jv wfre """ue te as-
WttWnrr,1 i 'V"'l .S 'Ulc?t ei
red In h.V...Su .' 1V1' Bna "
5aimA.ji -a,n et ene person nnd
w pewna were arrested as a result of,
Wi-S?J,ct th.nt h0 wns knew"
i7tL..Jr- H?? "t'xKeuH young
mS ,J!$eurt ?f Europe hnd hiS
Thl ?f the Parisian night
K EL "M nt. nucharcst!
inkiii.. unu ieiu every one
'Mn tbi iim. i. waB "nieus te
f Kunuml, n'irt" Ju-e-Slavla
tt. fflft.ln.0r,dtr-t,ln' Peace
S te Mf. .? "naw nl mar
Mil cmm ! iWlul. tbe most decisive
HkTSlirt?. ,n tbia direction.
2S Thev kn. !i.01 urene k0Pl
Sa mX .w. the n,,er of Jugo Juge
! WW.ih,,.t7-n they knew,
3 his fickle.
fickle.
Ther fnr.
h
! once nr -.r "'"Vjayei
ft. M ?'?:
SSAfSS
auMM.. ' ' ""." rememnered
1 ft hltM.-Y,ih wh,ch he
iuTi anur n, w. ' i,I,u,?n"r
Stwn. a m.mhLll Vendome
jSPM farallT. mb'r of th Bourbon
M dental 'it if. uen In prt !
itnu.J "L0I iie rumors th h.
ELF'I the Va Se,e- bt it
iaS!!w.5S35
ments. with the proviso that unless as
FcssmentH arc dropped he will Ignore the
Stntc Committee ln the fall campaign.
These who knew Plnchet best say he
Is determined te cut loose from the
old-time crowd and represent the best
Republicanism of Pennsylvania, no
matter hew he may regard any one
personally.
Plnchet's Statement
Mr. Plnchet's clear statement en as
sessments is ns follews:
"If I have nn opportunity Saturday
te address the Republican State Com
mittee ln Philadelphia, I want te call
the attention of its members te the
desirability of making the financial pol
icy nnd practice of the committee as
careful, accurate and inclusive as If
the committee were a company or a
corporation.
'During the primary campaign I
took the position that I was opposed te
the levying of assessments for political
purposes upon persons holding State of
fices, and premised that no money raised
by such assessments would be used for
the expenses et my election with my
consent.
"The premise thus made Is as bind
ing after the primary as It was be
fore. I shall mention this matter be
cause my public premise will muke it
necessary either for the State Com
mittee te abandon nssessments upon
officeholders as a means of meeting cam
paign expenses, or for me te conduct
my own campaign ns the Republican
candidate for Governer separately from
the State Committee, which I should
deeply regret."
Werd has reached Grey Towers that
the contractor combine which supported
Attorney General Alter for Governer
In the primary election fight is deter
mined tn linme William P. Gallagher
as secretary of the State Committee te
succeed W. Harry Baker.
Mr. I'iuchet declined te comment en
this report. Gallagher holds down one
of the sents ln the Republican State
Committee headquarters marked "pub
licity director." He is also the organ
ization leader of Luzerne County.
The only out-of-town visitor at Grey
Towers yesterday was Dr. Paul
Wright, of Erie, an nrdent Plnchet
wefker, who Indicated that the State
Committeemen from the northwestern
ceunttcB approved of the Ferester's dec
laration of war en W. Harry Baker
and his supporters.
Between telephone calls and consul,
tatiens Mr. Plnchet still finds time te
forget politics each day and dart off
in the weeds te fish ln Sawklll Creek.
Senater Vare, who engineered, by ab
sent treatment, the dodging of the in in
eorsement of Plnchet by the City Com
mittee yesterday, came out In nn inter
view with confirmation of the belief that
the Vare move was designed te elect
Bnker.
"I am with Baker te the finish," said
Senater Vare. "I have net had a
cbnnce te talk about the matter with
ethers, but there ought te be no doubt
as te where I stand.
"But I have net bad a chance te
think or te talk politics slnce I sprained
my ankle because tbe pain is se bad
that I feel mere ltke swearing than any
thing else. But I nm for Baker, first,
last and all the time for State chair
man." Incidentally, the Senater denied that
he and his followers were seeking a
fight with the followers of the late Sen Sen
aeor Pcnrose, and expressed himself In
parting en that subject as fellows :
"That's all wrong, We have no quar
rel with the Penrose people. In fact,
you might aar that we want te be
aaa tuat we want te neip uiem.
Blocks Benus
Bill in Senate
Continued from Fate One
treasury will be mere accurately estab
lished.'1 As te the refunded foreign obliga
tions, the hope was expressed that these
seen would be obtained nnd "that It
will be possible for the foreign Gov
ernments te provide for the immediate
payment of Interest thereon, se that
such interest can be used toward de
fraying the expenses authorized under
this act."
Senater McCumbcr explained that an
attempt had been made te reduce te a
minimum actual cash payments under
the bill during the next three years
while the treasury is cngnged ln re
funding the nearly $7,000,000,000 of
maturing Government obligations. The
estimated cost of the bonus for these
three yenrs was $212,000,000.
Different Frem Heuse Bill
This measure differs semewhnt from
the Heuse bill nnd very widely from
the Benus Bill thnt was reported te
the Senate Inst year and later sent
back te the Finnnce Committee at the
request of President Harding. The most
Important change from the original
measure is the elimination of the cash
bonus and reclamation features. As
new drafted the legislation would give
each veteran the right te select any
one of the following plans:
Adjusted service pny, but only if
his adjusted service credit did net ex
ceed $00.
Adjusted service certificate with bank
nnd Government lean previsions.
Vocational training aid.
Farm nnd home aid.
Lnnd settlement aid.
The estimated cost for each of these
plans is $10,000,000 for the cash pay
ments, $3,304,009,481 for the ndjusted
service certlricetes; $412,423,000 for
larm, nome nnd land settlement aid,
nnd $52,323,000 for vocational train
ing. The expenses under vocational
training nnd the cash bonus would end
in 1023, under this csttmntc, and these
rer farm, home and lnnd settlement
aia in ivm. Expenses under the
tificnte plnn would continue te MCI,
with a total of $055,001,070 te 1043,
wnen me ccrtiiicatcs would begin te
xau aue.
McCumber Explains BUI
Explaining the bill, Chairman Mc-
MimDer haid that the amount of the
uiijuncii service credit would be at the
rnte J!.' l a dny ter domestic service
and $1.2j for foreign service, less the
$00 bonus paid when the veterans were
uietuuiucu irum uie service, in no
ilV? '. newever, could the total exceed
5500 in the ensn of thnun whn hn.i ni
domestic service, nt $023 for these who
iiau oem uemestic nnd foreign service.
nfJuste" service certificates,
imjuuiu ui iue cnu or twenty years
irum me uaie or issue or sooner upon
IJett"'. would have a face value of
$3,015 times the total amount of the
uujustea service credit. Until Jan
uary l, 1020. banks would tin mithn,..
Ized te lend te the veterans an amount
equal te 50 per cent of the adjusted
"ervlce credit, plus interest nt the rate
of 4 per cent compounded annually
from the dote of certificate. After
uiuiuary j., 11,20, tne uevcrnment would
mime leans en tne certltientcs In vary
ing amounts according te the time ne
gotiated. Reclamation Prevision Eliminated
Chairman McCumber Rnlri Hi r.nm.
mlttce had recommended elimination of
iuu rrciuniiiiien prevision or the Heuse
uui ier inree reasens:
"Any reclamation schemn win .
ceedingly expensive nnd wfll tn the n
necessitate the expenditure of millions
01 iieimrs, ic win ee many yenrs be
fore a veteran will be able te determine
wuctner ne could secure any rights
under such plnn and where the projects
win uu lUL-aicu , mm, in reaKing an ap
plication for such aid. thn mf.n
would net knew anything relative te the
location, cost or advantage of the
lirujeci.
as a land settlement provlsten ln
place of the reclamation, veterans would
be given preference In mnkin entn,
nny public or Indian lands opened te
entry. Te pny for these lands they
would be entitled te a sum equal te the
adjusted service credit increased by 25
pur win.
GIRL, 13, MISSING
May hiii, or 1171 Seuth Mele
Street, Disappears Frem Heme
ir Trill ,ki.,.. .
inujr ii mined years Old, was
reported missing yesterday from her
home nt 1171 Seuth Mole street. She
dlbnppcnrcd after leaving for school in
the morning.
KPPOATIONAI,
Deth faxes
STRAYFR'S Vn t bmbmi BhMl
? . .7 -i!" CHKSTNDT BT,
Pltlen msran'a. Kater new. Car or nlibt.
Yenng Men una Ileyg
THE WILLIAM PENN
CHARTER SCHOOL
Thn examination rer thn nmni nt
the Foundation Scholarship, riving free
limiun tn iuu demur ouiiuei, will DO nela
at the Perm Charter, Ne. 8 Se. 12th
Street, en Saturday, June 10th, at 10
A. M.
The competition' la open te all pupils
of age nnd training suitable for admU.
sien 10 Jiisii Duiioei, wuneui restriction
as te place or residence.
The Scholarship Is renewable till trad trad
uatlen, provided a high standard et
scneiamniy uuu cniu-ucier is maintained.
MTJ81CAI, INSTRUCTION
OHOANIST dMlras nbogtate work for tat
Biiuiima. w w, uwr inoce.
CeBttaaefl from Pace One
her mother nnd step-father, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Alfred Hnsbach, with whom they
were living nt 5230 Belmont avenue.
She snt with tears streaming down her
checks ns her husband was examined.
But her tears of sympathy for her
husband could net obstruct the course
of justice The next meve was an un
expected shock for her as Lleutennnt
LcStrnnge celled out her name nnd
asked that she come forward.
She wined away the tears and walked
te the side of her husband, who had
just told the story of their flight from
tne rami in incw xeric wnere mcy ue
clarcd they had been mistreated by
their grandfather.
The clrl-wlfa wns Informed that she,
tee. Ih phurnvl In thn wnrrant with
theft of the cer nnd would nave te ne
held with her husband. Se clutched the
youth's arm and burst into tears again.
JWiiKistrote Itensnw told tnem tiinr
tlirrn witu nn ntlinr wnv nml that llC
wiih forced te held them without ball for
cxCnditlen te New Yerk.
Had Ne Train Fare
The husband said thev were married
last January, and as they had no money
ne worked en tne farm 01 nis grand
father, Frank Spencer. He said his
grandfather never gnvc him any money
although he worked hard, and they
decided te come te Philadelphia, where
he would try and mnkc geed.
They had no money te nuy iickcib,
se it was decided te use tne grand
father's car. He obtained work at
Cramp's Shipyards and was "making
geed" when the warrants came,
BISHOP KILGO WEAKER
Will Be Taken Heme, However, Un
less He Becemea Werae
Memphis, Tcnn., June 8. (By A.
P.) Bishop Jehn C. Kilgo, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Seuth,
critically ill at a hospital here, will be
taken te his home at Charlette, N. C,
unless there is n turn for the worse, at
tending physicians nnneunccd today.
Bishop Kilgo rallied yesterday, passed
a restless night nnd was somewhat
wenker early today.
Fairfax Harrison, president of the
Southern Railwny, has sent his private
car here te take the blahep home, and
his physicians and a trained nurse will
accompany him.
'AIDS SPRECKLtr EXHIBIT
Franee Turne Over Legien of Hener
Palace te California Weman
Paris, June 8. (By A. P.) The
French Government has turned ever te
Mrs. Adelph B. Sprockets, of San Fran
cisce, a portion of the palace of the
Legien of Hener for an exhibition of
art objects collected In Emep" for a
dupllcate of the palace which the is
having built In Han Francisce. The
exhibition prebnbly will last six weeks,
beginning ln July, 1023.
The exhibition will be composed
largely of gifts from the ministry of
fine arts and private persons in France.
Among these will be the uniform and
sword which Marshal Jeffro were iu
the battle of the Marne.
300 FIGHT FOREST FIRES
rr-
nJImreH
Kore-a a oieorlont
aaatltr Bar
Harber
enatr for only
$6.50
Repair Werk
a aptemiy
Mertal Bead) auad Willow
1S10 Choetno . ?T'2i
FMterr 140 CaHewWU Bt.
musvmmj ,": frni?nwvEK&vwiia,iimMm
site- wmmr i
, . - ' i-rr . frwTi j jt-sVr ;..' is; .. nT .-n- ' r ,,vrU'- T ' i '-
wxir ftaglejeesjirarlaHja
BBBBemi f
pBHK I
fte.
rH II
STORK OPXffS AT A. M. CLO8B8 AT 'MV. M. .
I
nm Hire
wmm
236 Se. 11 St Pfceae Wal. 1892
Men Combating Canadian Cen-
flagratlen Directed by Airplanes
Quebec, June 8. (By A. P.) Three
hundred men, directed by airplanes, te
day fought three lnrge forest Urea at
St. Michel des Saints, Bethlcr County,
in the vicinity of Lac Chair, Lac Chi
enne, nnd the hend waters of the Ver
million River.
The Provincial Government yesterday
pnsscd nn emergency order closing the
forests of the province te every ene
net holding a permit after the arrest
of seven settlers charged with being
responsible for fires.
LOOK
at ear
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. Yeu will wisely cheese this June te freshen
and renew the charrii of your indoors.
Of course, you realize that Wall Paper is
the ideal means for this beautifying that
Wall Paper possesses net only beauty, but
renders service and the new Sample Beeks
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choice of distinctive styles and colorings.
Philadelphia's master decorators plan 'te
keep en their best workmen this June te
serve people of foresight. Others will put off
decorating until the usual Fall rush begins;1
and, even se, get excellent work put net
such painstaking service as you can have
right new. Wages (and hence costs ) it,
seems likely will be higher in the Fall
Through the medium of carefully chosen'
Wall PaperB you can make it June all through
the year In your Heuse -your own geed
judgment will suggest making arrangements
with your paperhanger this week.
"DO IT NOW' means a saving:
- i-
Wholesale Wall Paper
Dealers Association
'Tjtftftf
K
rtU,
'fti
$16.00
Library
Rocker
or Arm
chair
'9.95
Upholstered
brown
leatherette
seat
JH
200 Solid
Oak
Chiffoniers
As Shown
$11.95
46-Inch Plank
Tep Buffet
rw i
lUjgy i
"1
FTf-jtSM
m&iaam -j
W I . t.'tffl.
u I'm
rTJfPmr'w SSSB f &t
$29.75 SB
ii ' i IM
Perch
Rocker
$4.95
$4.00 Oak
Dining Chair
$2.49
3-Pc. Davenport Bed
Suits, Werth CKQ KA
$100.00 at 3D3.DU
1 mA A . I
Brown
y
featherette.
Foldaway Cots, Fer- (CO OQ
merly $6.50, New. . '
75 Mahogany-Finish Oval
Library
Tables
$22-75
As
Illustrated
They can be used as the base of a
day bed as twin beds or as an emer
gency bed the ends are of one-Inch
pests and can be folded.
$30.00 Brass
Bed
$14.95
mm!
All finishes, full sizes, best grade
brass and lacquer.
$15.00 Felt-and-
Cotten
Mattresses
$8.95
250 $16.50 Single Iren Beds
With Springs, CQ QK
n-l..4 i.v
vuiupiuic ut
Very strongly censtructpd beds. 3
feet wide; made with double link
springs. Beds arc fitted with casters
and designed ln most attractive pat
terns. '
1000 Pure Feather
Pillows
69c
Rell edge. One or
two ports. Full size.
covered with dainty!
art netting. run 60
pounds, quantity 11m
nca.
$12 Brass
Sample
Costumers
$3.95
Dull or bright finish.
well-braced lees: with
"numerous hooks.
"I Slightly shopworn.
5NELLENBURGS Fifth Fleer
$
k
June Heusefurnishing Specials
12-In.Lawn Mower
$5.98
gE
$19.00 3-Burner
16-Inch Oven
Gas
Steves
$11.98
IBs
vr T
Screen
Deers
$1.94
Size 2.6x0.8,
w a 1 nut
stained.
Window
Screens
15x33, 46c
18x33, 48c
24x33, 58c
27x37, 65c
$55 HighrGrade
White Kitchen
Cabinet, $33.00
$60.25 Leenard
Enameled-Lined
Feed Chamber
Gelden Oak
Finished
EST S46.95
efnl P fflTl
C V
3r3Pt L 1
$12.00 American
Porcelain Dinner
Sets
at. . .
$5.98
I'leral medallion bor ber
dnr decoration; Ct
pieces.
Sale of U. S.
Government $2
"y2fr75c
Sacks
Sold en rinb Finn
Rich $5.00 Cut
Glass Fruit or
Salad Bowls
A Wonderful
Value at
Ea.
$2.95
if. aljf
White enamel finish
inside and outside, three
drawers, white slldliig
porcelain top. Deep plnss
sugar Jar and 4 hiiIce
r- NF.LlTURlfRr!
v r'Ti'-"
loer
8-inch slse, with hea-y
mltered border. In floral
wreath deslgn. Highly
polished finish.
Very heavy cotton
drill sacks, size 30x75
Inches. Have been laun laun
dered nnd thoroughly
BtTlll2rt
50c Thin Blown
Crystal Glass
Handled Tumblers
19c Ea
Fer Ice Tea or Lem
onade. Various shapes.
Third Fleer
ELIXHBUF
IbirdF
Closing Out a Limited Number of
Sewing
Machines
Desirable Makes
Sold "As la"
Mechanical
Perfection
Guaranteed
Werth Up te
Twice Thcse
Prices
$12 $15
Sold en
- - ...
$17.50 $20 $25.00 :
Club Plan it Paired I?!3
SNELLENBURfiS Fourth Floer(;'gl.''.gl
& ceaaamsssmammt ' M
;N. SNELLENBURG
fW 91
saw. "-. .
td&
W w,
WI&A
MtW
I- M?
I "3
1
m
!"$
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ik?&.. . '-.
At.'
t ,
. AkA
4i3t
;
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laS
i tf - 'Clt.
Mt&f
MO"Vi jity
Mmm