Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 3

“Nghe church, 1614 East Second street. ‘ see .. By doing this you will be safe from Caspet Dallp Cridune PAGE THREE lant Saturday at the county hospital.| many new! electrical equipments tal some days ago when a revolu- Both mother and son, Dwight are|for his office including equipments onary attack appeared imminent. reported by Dr. J. C. Kamp to be| for dry heat treatments. BRIEFS He went to Amapalla for refuge. but a Progressing nicely. Mr. Osborn is este °, " today’s did not indicate ; connected with the safety depart-| - arth oem where his death occurred. - ment of the Standard Of company. | Giche eee Sot Seat A message from Consul Waller at ooo LONDON, March 12—Pope Pius.| oh. esta ther ae Mr. and Mra. H. B. Greene and) o tudes tip et Denver oF acconting tq the Daily Telesraph.| arch} by 2.000 revolutioniats, but family are Texas arrivals in the|* ES has asked Premiey MacDonald’ to 8: lice ‘709 government troope are oc- BY city this week. | ae : tercede with the soviet government ier core thee : MARY TOBIN eae Jeremiah is spending in favor of the Catholic clergy im- a puttes Ps stake Goma tca do. ur. and Mra" Ricor arctveg tat | fever days in Salt Creek on bus- . prisoned in Russia. bulincy | chosting asA the. fehting was enjoyed. In response to the |°¥eming from Denver and expect to ce VERA CRUZ, March 12.—(By the| #84 Become severe at the hour of roll call postal cards Teceived. trom SeePa several Aaya Race. L. © Southerland left this morn- — Associated Press)—Federal forces} {Po *elegram Gfarch 10)," said a Mrs. W. H. Price, « member inj in ts > | have the port of Guitierrez een anent. class who is visiting in California, | MF. and Mra. 8. Ww. Peck have| ing for his home in Gréybul. after! Ack. Permission to Dis- Zamora, 40 miles south Tuxpam. At| “Malor_Sturdevant of the United were read. At the close of the| Teturned to their home in Lander | having spen time here 2a papal At] States marine corps was in charge ays Revenue Woul 2 meeting refreshments were served | **t¢" spending several days here. | iting with friends enroute from tin Line’ F, Paso Del Macho, 140 rebels surrend-} 5° the landing forces protecting the By the Bewtem, aaninad By "Sice| yey aon geet eat | Rochester to his home. continue e From jerea. American citizens concentrated in! Reduced Too Much Holman, . ) Mrs. 3. Gibson spent je 3 the (consular) compound. The sit- Bye dt of Balt Creeks 1" hort time Monday in Cheyenne. | z EB. Dixon is a business man Lost Soldier South. Ms snipe en deceua bad pony 12./ uation was well in hand.” By House Bill Mrs. Firmin’s Division » RS who arived in the city t morn- : tal Scary te —— 1 bese a EP . wi Dim. E. A. Ericson spent Monday | ing from San a4 Applicatio: than *: Deen lshews aibetion OC thalaleven” Gane? = Mrs. F. B. Firmin's division of | % this week in Cheyenne. AS PP p * a he Republi ational WASHINGTON, March 12—Re- the Preabyterian Ladies’ Aid society cee C. ¥, North came in yesterday|made to the state board of | Stes to the Republican nation’ moon by Mrs. A. A. Slade at her residence. 416 CY avenue. The meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock. see Young Ladies’ Class Hold Meeting. The regular monthly meet: of Mrs. Cecil Bon will entertain the|the Young Ladies’ Sunday pa members of the Thursday bridgeiclass of the Methodist church was club tomorrow afternoon at her : held last evening at the hom: home, 410 South Jackson street. Mrs. L. E. Carter, 856 South ‘tin. eee coln avenue. Following the bus!- Wileox-Power ness session officers were elected Marriage Yesterday as follows: Miss Florence Eastman, iss Bessie M. Wilcox and Alfred] president; Miss Isabelle Kamon, vice president, and Miss Edness. Mokler, secretary and treasurer. The class will hold its next meet- ing at the homes of Miss Virginia Smith, 333 South Kimball street. afternoon at the Methodist parson- age by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis BE. Carter. The couple will make thelr home here. . eee Mr. and Mrs. Lynche 8. 0. A. A. to Give Entertain At Dinner March 17. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Lynche enter- tained a number of friends at dinner last evening at thelr home on East Third street in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary. Spring flow- ers with place cards of yellow and white were used for the table decora- tions. Covers were laid for eight. oe The Standard Oil Athletic associa- tion will give a roulette wheel dance Monday evening, March 17, at the Industrial Relations buildi mak- ing one more success on the lst of @ances which have been given this season. Boxes of candy will be given as prize: Baptist Hold Work Meeting. “The Baptist East-Side circle will hold a work meeting beginning at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hayes, 643 East Third street. All members and per- sons interested are invited to attend. ore Entre Nous Club Meeting Thursday. The regular meeting of the Entre Nous club will be held on Thursday afternoon at 1064 Boxelder street. eee Exchange Thursday at Methodist Church. The Social Service circle of the Methodist church, Second and Dur- bin streets, will hold a public ex- change Thursday, March 13, begin- ning at 10 o'clock and continuing throughout the day. The exchange will be held in the basement of the church and members of the circle will sell goods for all those wishing articles sold at/a 10 per cent commission. Fancy as well as useful articles, also home cooked food and candy will be on sale, an a lunch will be:served.. -. 1 PERSONALS Meeting Tomorrow 3 St. Mark’s guild will hold an all day session tomorrow at the parish house beginning, at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. O, S. Marshall and Mrs. L. J. Goodrich, - eee Methodist Community Aid Meeting Tomorrow ‘The Ladies’ aid society of the East Side Methodist Community church will hold a business meeting to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. David Will Entertain Mr. and Mrs. R. B. David will en- tertain this evening at an informal card party at their home, 1329 South Boxelder street for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Seronse, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Badger, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hunt, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Merrill. Mr, and Mrs. Garrett King, Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Davis and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smokey. eee Mrs. Spurlock Is . Guest At Rarty Mrs. ‘R. H. Nichols entertained 8 guests informally yesterday af- ternoon for her sister, Mrs. Roy Spurlock who has been visiting here with her family for the last few Gays. Miss Rachel Ryan left this after- =] e.ee noon on a three weeks visit to Des Willing Worker's Circle Moines, Ia., and Chicago. To Be eee The Baptist ‘Willing Worker’s|/ Mrs. L. Revoir of Greybull, who has been visiting with friends at Salt Creek, came in today and will leave in a short time for Rochester, Minn. circle will meet Thursday,afternoon it 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. . Scherrer, 920 East H street with Mrs. Brock as hostess. All mem- bers are asked to be present and to assist in making the plans for the next work meeting. - eee eee Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wiggins are shopping and visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and» Mrs. R. Anderson are visiting in the city for a short time from Riverton. eee Mr. and Mrs, R. Moon and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ross are visitors here for a few days from Rawlins. eee ; Mrs. Lide B, Hodkinson spent yes- terday here visiting with friends from Douglas. eee Miss Estelle Baker arrived in the city from Jacksonville, Fla., today end will spend several days here. eee Among the Cheyenne visitors in the city this week is Mrs. L. C. vs cee Miss Olive Coleman {s the guest of friends in the city for a num- ber of days from her home in Den- ver. Bible Class Meeting Yesterday at Holman Home. ‘The Women's Bible class meeting of the First Presbyterian Sunday school held yesterday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. W. P. Holman on South Lincoln street was well attended and a most informal time Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow too fat are ‘the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or alrea cumbersome, you will wise this’ | suggestion. which is endorsed by thousands of People who know. Ask your drug- Fee for Marmola Prescription Tab- lets and follow directions. One dol- lar ts the price the world ov Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmol to follow Mr. and Mrs. Bayd Osborne are the parents of a baby son wha arrived OUR HOUSEHOLD LINEN SALE will continue throughout this week. Here you will find rare bargains in bed, table and decorative linens, “ harmful drugs and be able to” re- ce steadily and easily, without rat oe diet or tiresome exercise. JUST ARRIVED A full line of Boys’ Suits in all wool, Scotch Tweed, Balkan and Middy styles at the POPULAR PRICE OF PER SUIT * $6.75 W & Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BLDG. | business man here this week for ° ee Mrs. Hi. L.' Patton ts spending | parents in Douglas. Harry McNamara spent a short time yesterday visiting with his Mr. McNam- some time with Mr, Patton, United | ara is connected with the Levy Con- States marshall in Cheyenne. visiting with friends and relatives. cee Mrs. Henry F. Brennan fs recover- ing from an operation for ap- Pendicitis performed Sunday night at the county hospital. eee Miss Florence Eastman left last evening for Laramie to spend tour- nament week with friends at the university. eee Miss Elizabeth Kidd ts spending a few days here this week from the University of Wyoming at Lara- mie where she attends school. Miss Kidd is viaiting here with Mrs. John Grieve. eee Miss Patritia Sullivan is visiting at the home of her sister, anil brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Donlin, and niece, Mary. Honora at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Sullivan | wil Wayne before going to ‘where she will spend until June. eee Mr. and Mrs. E W. Hardin are the guests of friends here for a number of Cays from their home in Omaha. Mr, and Mrs. Hardin spend a short time at Ft. | arrived. yesterday. see Miss Elizabeth Hill left last even- ing for Denver. She was called there by the illness of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hobbs and son Jack arrived in the city yester- day from Salt Lake City and will be the guests of Mrs. Hobbs’ sister, Mrs. EB, M. Herman at her home on South Ash street for the next week. eee Mrs. Emma Holt is an out of town caller in the city for the remainder of the week from Denver, Arkeon Proprietor Returns From Trip T. J. McKeon, proprietor of the Arkeon, returned yesterday from a combined business and pleasure trip which took him to Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. During Ais absence Mr. McKeon Purchased the new decorations which will be suspended from the | the latter part of this month. They include 90 large parchment lamps which will be suspened from the ceiling and numerous other novel- tes. Mr. McKeon also purchased a large number of novelties to be given away at the Arkeon during the coming weeks. CITY BRIEFS |): H..O. Welch is here today attend- ing to business affairs from Omaha. eee - Denver business men who arrived in the city this morning are, T. C. Horn, C. T. Carpenter, Paul and C, E. Hofman. 3 eee John M. Rohon is a business vin itor in the city this week from Huron, 8. D. "eee Cheyenne is represented here to- day by Glen Patterson and James Burton, - . Ivan Klingler and L. D. Klingler arrived in the city yesterday from Sioux City and will spend some time here. e2 e Charles C. Hoffer is here on busi- ness from Sheridan. , eee L. Rehr came down from Thermopolis and will spend several days here on business and visiting with friends. Mr. Rohr is owner of one of the hot springs plunges at Thermopolis. . Charles C, Hiffer is a Los Angeles several days. eee Edwin Roberts left last evening for New Mexico where he has ac. cepted a position. eee * Eugene MoCarty has been attend- ing to business affairs in Denver for the last four days. cee K. J. Wiggin of Billings, who has been spending the last week here visiting with friencs and relatives, departed last evening for Denver. eee J. Is Moore has returned from Omaha where he has beeh spend: ing the last few weeks. . struction company. ° Oklahoma. eee ‘Wade Fowler came up yesterday from Douglas. “eee R. M. Ester ts in the gty on bus- iness and visiting with friends from Denver. < eee J. A. Moeller is in the city on one of his regular business trips, from Omaha. eee State Labor Commissioner Frank Clark arrived in the city this morn- ing from Cheyenne. He will spend a few days here on business in con- nection with his department. He reports labor conditions over the state as improving, with prospects good for a big year when spring opens up. eee. ‘W. L. Connelly of the Mammoth Ol company, is in Cheyenne for the Teapot Dome hearing. eee Frank O’Brien was a Casper man who went to Cheyenne Monday, wee Frank Taylor, president of the ‘Wyoming Map and Blue Print com- pany is spending several days in Cheyenne this week, eee W. W. Davidson, Casper contrac- tor spent yesterday in Cheyenne. Qe SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON, — Mrs. Wood- row Wilson withheld permission for publication of the late former President Wilson's letters and manuscripts until she determines how they would de published as a whole and in an authorzed way. PARIS.—The report of the sen- ate committee of reparations ex- perts will be virtually finished Saturday night. pare Uae CHAPPAQUA, N. Y.—The spe- celal train carrying Mrs. A. H. Smith, widow of tho late presi- dent of the New York Central railroad, arrived after a record run from Los Angeles, in 69 hours and 15 minutes, 18 hours and 15 minutes Jess than ordinary run- ning time. CAIRO, Egypt.—Negotiations for @ solution of the controversy over the tomb of ‘Tutankhamen col- lapsed ‘and the Egyptian govern- «ment withdrew its offer of a new concession to the Countess of Carnarvon. PARIS.—Sadi Lecointe, French aviator, ascended to a height of } Charies Stewart is here on bus- ineass from Denver. eee of 9,00p meters (29,527.6 feet), in hyaroairplane, establishing a world’s record ff the flight is of- ficially adcepted. ; LONDON.— William Leach, Great Britain's pacifist. under- secretary of the air ministry, was heckled while introducing the air estimates, amounting to 19,392,000 pounds gross, 14,511,000 pounds net, in the house of commons. INVESTIGATION OF BRIBE CASE ~TGAUTHORIZED House Committee Will Take Up Charge of WASHINGTON, March 12.—Con- gressional investigation of criminal charges said to have been developed before a Chicago Grand jury against two representatives was ordered to- day, by the house. By a viva voce vote ® resolution offered by ~ Representative Gartett, the Democratic leader, to create a spectal house committee to conduct an inquiry was adopted. By this action the house reversed its decision of yesterday to leave investigation of the charges to the department of justice and to make no further effort to have the names of the accused disclosed. In an effort to head off a vote on the Garrett resolution, Representa- tive Longworth, the Republican leader, proposed that {it be referred to the rules committee, but his mo- tion was lost on a record vote of 127 to 158. Bae SSS Fae Twenty-six thousand people can De. Connell will leave this erex- stand under the roof of St. Paul's ing for Denver where he wil buy Cathedral in Londo, public utilities by the Illinois Pipe Line company for per- mission to abandon its line from the Lost Soldier field to Fort Stecle on the Union Pacific, according to reports current, here for several days. Since taking over the Producers and Refiners corporation by the Prairie Ol and Gas company all excess production of the Bair Oil company which ‘s the miajor opera- tor/in Lost Soldier and which is a Prairie subsidiary, has been diverted from the Illinois Une to the | Pro- ducers Lne to Parco. This has left the Illinois with only the small out- put from the Utah Oil Refining com- Pany leases and the 2,000 barrels of ofl a day purchased by the Utah from the Bair. Unable to longer be self support- ing, the 10,000arrel Illinois line will probably be torn up, should the utilities board grant the application declared to have been placed be- fore it In this connection, it has several times been rumored that the Lost Soldier-to-Salt.Creek line of the Pro- ducers will also be abandoned since’ no shipments of consequence have been through it for some time. This line was intended to convey Producer's oll from its Salt Creek leases to its refinery at Parco. However, contract requirements with the White Eagle and other Casper refineries have entirely or almost en- tirely conqumed the company's Salt Creek output of ol Unless other production can be developed r purchased, it is sald that this long line cannot be held as a compara- tively dead investment. . —————— The longest river tn the British Isles is the Shannon in Ireland, with a length of 224 miles. convention pledged to President Cool- fdge, United States Senator George H. Moses, the only one of eight can- didates for delegate at large, who refused to pledge himself for Cool- idge, ran last on the ticket. 2 uaa Bowe Meiers Special Offer One More Day Because of the popularity of the offer made by the National Sample Coat and Suit company in giving to evéry woman who purchases a $22.50 coat or dress a free hat of a $6.50 to $12.50 value, the manage- ment of the store decided to con- tinue the offer for one mcre day. The opportunity will be given to- morrow for other women who de- sire to get these exceptional bar- gains. eee tee Infant Son Dies The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tabor died yesterday at a local hospital. The funera, was held today from the Muck Funeral home. pode ara ieee Honduras, Leader Is Reposted Dead WASHINGTON, March 12.—The death of Lopez Gutlerrez, de facto president of Honduras, was reported to the state department in a tele- gram from Tegucigalpa. The message said that Gutierrez died at 10:30 a. m. Monday but did not say the cause of death. A 72- hour armistice had been arranged among the factions in the three cor- nered revolution. President Gutierrez left the ap! ONS1.00 AND ~ $1.25 ADAY WASHINGTON, March 12.—The paid up Mfe insurance policies which would be given veterans under terms of the new soldier bonus will be valued a $1 a day for home ser- vice atid $1.25 a day for overseas service, it was decided today by the subcommittee of the house ways and means committee, framing the new measure. An additional 25 percent of the total amount of the adjusted service credit world be allowed, thus mak Ing the basis on which compensa- tion would be figured the same as provided in the bill passed last ses- sion and vetoed by President Hard- ing. HONDURAS NOW WITHOUT RULE WASHINGTON, March 12.—The death of former President Gutierrez and the consequent increased ac- tivities of revolutionary factions have left Honduras for the time be- ing, without any government what- ver. Members of the diplematic corps succeeded in bringing about a 71 hour armistice which began at 5 Pp. m. last Monday between the revolutionary leaders. | vision of the revenue Sill passed by the ‘house must be made to prevent today told the senate finance com- mittee. The house bill would mean a loss in revenue of about $450,000.00, Mr. Metion said, against an estimat- ed surplus of $395,000000 for the fiseal year 1925 under existing law. The secretary condemned the Longworth compromise on the in- come tax rate sch@uule and criticiz- ed house amendments which in- creased estate taxes, created a gift tax and opened tax returns to in- spection by congressional com mittees. Sdme modifications would be nec+ esssary also, he said, in the increase ordered by the house in the excise and miscellane:-s taxes. * _ Internal Revenue To Be Investigated WASHINGTON, March 12.—In- quiry by a select committee of five into the administration of the renu of internal revenue was org dered today by the senate. A resolution providing for the {n vestigation, introduced by Senator Couzéns, Republican, Michigan, was adopted without a record Vote. Sena- tor Watson, Indiana, will be chair- man of the committee and the other members will be Couzens and Ernst, Kentucky, Republicans, and Jones, New Mexico and King, Utah, Demo- crats. pede BP In a bed-room built of glass at one of the London hospitals patients have been kept. hermetically sealed up for five-days in an atmosphere containing double the usual amount Tribune Wantads bring results. chanics’ files. to 15c. Values up Sale. Price 2°. Regular $2.30 v: ues, Sale Price-__- MOPS—Household Mops. 65c values. Sale Price .per pound ete.,, ata Discount of CROCKERY — Regular Sauce Dishes— Now—only - ues— Sale Price Price cers— Sale Price DISHES Cups and Saucers Up to 30c values—slightly chipped — Dinner Plates, and Saucers, Sauce Receivership Special? BC MEAT _ GRINDERS — Regular $2.70 large size Meat Grind- Medium sized Meat Grinders. $1.90 NAILS—All regular 8c per lb. nails—Receivership Sale Price, 6*c PAINT BRUSHES — During smiths, electricians, ‘plumbers, fn Jo 10c 5c Dinner Plates, regular 25c val- 20c 42-PIECE DINNER SET, Flow- er Cae Regular $7.00 val- ue—Sale 230 CUPS AND SAUCERS—Regu- lar 30c value Cups and Sau- -20c 8:00 A. M. the CLIMAX? PERSISTENT, RELENTLESS | FILES—Regular standard me- WWW YOUR LAST CHANCE PRICES CUT BEYOND BELIEF Those people who have wait- ed for this LAST and FINAL CUT in all PRICES will now be FULLY REPAID and as this stock was so large and complete in all lines, the as- sortments, even with the enormous business that has been done are unbroken, and you will find PLENTY TO PICK from. The PRICES i i NOW MADE will. bri a A Sra ie or tremendous crowd of B' Discount of ---.--.- rr eee MECHANICAL TOOLS — . PRICES have Painters,” pepebangers,, mer Ren COT snd THEN CUT € 7s 5 chanics, carpenters and’ black- Gaara LESS" TAN, ‘Hate REGULAR PRICE. Don’t be mislead thinking you are going to get goods cheaper. The. time will never come when you are offered goods at the prices we NOW are making. 4 COME AGAIN. NEW bar- gains await you at PRICES you never have dreamed of ~~ REMEMBER Saturday Night ENDS IT. 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS—Set a 6 ase or og and Saucers. egu! «2 value—Sale Price $1.00 SCRUBBING BRUSHES—Dur- ing this Receivership Sale every woman’ should buy a scrubbing brush. Low- 10¢e est Price All Wall Paints. Regular 85c quart—Sale Price Reg- 0c ular 85c¢ qua Sale Price DOORS OPEN FROM TO 6:00 P. M. MAXE BOTH SIDES OF THE DOLLAR WORK— A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS MURRESCO, all colors. Reg- ular 65¢ pkg. 0e Sale Price PAINTS—Paints of every de- scription, We carry Certain- Teed Paints only, the finest money can buy. Get them now at Receivership Sale Prices. Wall Paints, gallons—Regular $2.25—Sale 1.65 BECO fete eae BROOMS—The very finest can household Broom money buy. Regular $1.25 value. Re- ceivership Sale Oc Price (-J-s0- eaiprwrte oon! PIE: PANS—Regular 10c value. Pie Pans made of triple 5e tin coating. Sale Price__ ROASTERS—Aluminum Dou- Be eee ap $2.75 value. eivershi Sale Price tverst'? $2.10 Ate aes te Buck- ets. Regular $1. value. Sale Price, 91.20 STEAM KETTLES — Alumi- num Steam Kettles. Medium size. Regular 40 values. Re- ceivership Sale 30¢c Brice! poet etiean—eesd COFFEE POTS—White enam- eled coffee pots, medium size. Regular $1.15 ‘values, Sale Fiicb’,- ecw 2-8 90c GARDEN SPADES—You will need them soon, Regular sized Gorden epee: : Regular val- ues at $1.65. Sale Prdom (sere et) een $1.35 FURNITURE at Receivership Sale Prices—at prices that will save you almost half. DRESSERS — Walnut finish Dressers, 3 drawers; with DRESSERS—Golden Oak solid 4 drawers Dressers, with large sized mirror. Sale Price. DL LeaO CHIFFONIERS—Golden Oak Chiffoniers, just the thing that need YES, IT’S TRUE Furniture, Hardware, Paints, Stoves, Housefurnish- ings, at Give-Away Prices. 115 TO 119 WEST FIRST STREET T’S the END! the FINISH! The Receivership Sale Ends Saturday Night, March 15 THESE PRICES ARE ABOUT HALF O¥ WHAT YOU PAY ELSEWHERE NO LET-UP-TO THE SELLING—INCESSANT, Exchange Furniture & Hardware Company REMEMBER, The Sale Lasts Only Three Days More CHIFFONIERS — The finest piece of furniture in a room -....----- 620000 TABLES—Gate Leg Dining Room Tables with 44-inch top vt» $18.00 TABLES—36-in Gate Leg Din- ing Room Tables, oak. Re- ceivership Sale $14.7 Price — TABLES—Round Dining Room Tables for small rooms. Re- ceivership Sale Price Extra Special MOP STICKS Just what every household Regular 26c each. needs," Receivership Price CHAIRS—Heavy oak Dining Room Chairs. Regular $4.50 values. Sale PUBR fe wa teoin ce ° CHAIRS—Bow back kitchen CHste: Heer er $1.95 value. eceivership Sale BEIGE ho eden on. a $1.60 ROCKERS—AIll Leather Rock- ers. Finest genuine Spanish. Sale Pricéaci ast e OAK ROCKERS—Genuine oak Rockers, heavy. Will give fin- est durable serfice, $6.00 Sale Price 2 CABINETS—Kitchen Cabinets. We have them—all sizes at Re- i Prices from— $13.50 *° $37.50 TABLES — White enameled Kitchen Tables, very easily kept clean. Receivership Sale PPR eerie sa 6.60 CUPBOARDS—Kitchen Cup boards, room for everything. aren $14.00