Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
Tuesday, October 17, 1933. EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Pajre Three SOCIETYNOTES Him Bess Dak, Society Edltof Telfphon. Main 600 Pftll :t . m na Swettch, Ray Jean Hendrickson, Peggy KfcBwan. Jean MoCroskle, Jackie Brack and the hostess. Ladies Society Meets Tomorrow Mrs. Mae Esberg, State Inspector Of The D. A. R.y Pays Official Visit to La Grande Tent . Mrs. Mae Esberg, of Portland, state inspector of the Daughters of the Union Veterans, paid her official visit to the La Grande tent last night at Lane chapel and was extensively, en ' tertalned. Mrs. Eliza Neukirshner Is president of the local group and pre sided at the meeting at which Mrs. Esberg was the principal speaker. Patriotism was the theme of the state Inspector's address in which she expressed the devotion of the Daugh ters to the few remaining heroes of 1861. The speakers also praised the local members for their splendid pro gram In the post and their plans for the future. Mrs. Esberg was presented with a gift from the ten by Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting for which the decorations were in keeping with the fall season. Serving were Mrs. Lucie Buell, Mrs. Ethel Wlllcock. Mrs. Mar garet Blystone, Mrs. Rhodes and the Misses Augusta and Fern McCoy. Esberg was. the guest of Mrs. Marietta Yeck while In La Grande, and left this morning for her home In Portland. N. 0. W. Sponsor Benefit Party The Neighbors of Woodcraft are completing (arrangements today lor a benefit card party which they win sponsor tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. The public Is in vited. The lodge has been quite active the past few days, having formed part of the line of moroh In the NBA "Death To Depression" parade on Saturday evening. Celebrates At Birthday Party Miss XCarlole Keeney, on the oc casion of her tenth birthday anni-' versary entertained a group of her young friends at a theatre party Oct. 14. Refreshments were served after ward. , Miss Kenney received many gifts., Those present were Nancy Miller ing, Helen Jean Moon, Freda Marshal, Wai Mae Marshal, Glenls Clark, An- A regular business meeting will be held tomorrow when the I. S. to the B. of L. F, and E. meets at the Eagles hall. The meeting has been called for 7 :0 o'clock. '-'' Annual Luncheon At Honan Hall The annual luncheon for business people will be served ait Honan hall tomorrow by St.' Peter's guild of the Episcopal church. Serving will con tinue from 11:30 to 1:15 o'clock and business oeouie in this city are in vited to attend. ' I Mrs, Clarence. A. Koppls chairman discovery' of ' Newfoundland by Lelf vastly different from' the place de picted In the American press, he said. Ho described the opera houses and the operas that he saw during the slimmer, and also told of the social conditions, the cleanliness of the cities. He illustrated! his talk with pictures. , Mrs. H. N.Ashby.i accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Gralapp. sang, "Out of the Sadness of My Heart," a German number. Mrs. Lynn Wright acted as chair man of the program. . Art Ramblers Club in Meeting Explorations in America, up to) 1000 were described ably by Mrs. Robert Eakln as on Introduction to the se ries of study of the Art Rambler club members during the eoming winter, Monday afternoon when they met with Mrs. Thomas McOulre. The explorations in America at ithat pe riod were carried on by Scandina vians, principally the Vikings, who settled in Iceland and Greenland and also landed on the coast of America. Mrs. L. B. Moe will discuss the luncheon, a bridge luncheon will be served at 1:15 o'clock and the aft ernoon will be spent playing cords. Mrs. Mol'itor Is , Hostess to Club , at the home of Mrs. WllUam Mil- Mrs. Erickson Entertains Mrs. August Erickson entertained the Wakelita, club Mondav afternoon " urate muiiior emtruuiira uie t the summer home of Mrs. W. D. Friday Night olub Saturday evening at her home in ithe opening meeting or the season. Bridge was played and the prizes were awarded to ' Mrs. An drew Lee, among the club members, and Mrs. William M. Peore, guest. Mrs. Jock Iiatt Sr. will entertain the women- In two weeks. King Speaker, At , Music Club Meet Harold W. King, teacher In the La Grande High school, was enthusias tically applauded Monday, night when he presented a fine study of Germany and.present conditions at the opening meeting of the Neighborhood Music club at the L Grande, hotel. Mr. King spent the past summer In Ger many and finds that the country Is FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mtut be In by 9 a. m. ' NOTICE No hunting or trespass -( lng oh- all premises. posted, by Form ers Protective Ass'n. J "' 10-13-flt BID YOU KNOW THAT cold weather will soon be here? Don't ' take chances with your health this winter. Send your laundry bundle to the Standard Laundry. Ph. Main 50. 10-11-2 t. NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of La Grande lodge No. 41, A. F. 4s A. M., Wednesday evening at7:30 'p. m. Work In the Master Mason degree. ' Visiting members welcome. By order of the Worship ful Master. Vernon R. Hole, Secretary. . 10-17-2t TREASURER'S CALL FOIl CITY m WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that, there ore now funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants on the General Fund of the City of La Grande, Ore gon, 'up to and Including number 37827 dated November 10, 1032. , Interest on all warrants on the General Fund from number 37794 to number 37827, Inclusive, ceases from this date. . ;J. E. 6HKARNS. CJty Treasurer;.;,' La Grande, Ore., Oct. 17, 1033. 10-17-lt NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ' ATTENTION, BRIDGE PLAYERS A new line of the cleverest things ' far Bridge Prizes has Just been re ceived by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. The new Culbertson Method Booklet, - for Contract, Is now In ; stock, and everything which you will need for your party will no be found at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 10-16-tf For Rent, a kitchen, Friday night, Oct. 20. Owner going to the Chicken Dinner at the Christian church. 10-17-ltp To break that cold use Nyal Laxa cold. 25o at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m. FOR YOUR CAR Now Is the time to have your .bro ken windshield or side glass refit ted at small oost and without delay at Rlohardson's Art and Gift Shop. Specialists in oil kinds of glass work. 10-16-tf ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING Best work In town. Across from Penney's. 9-14-1 m. For a stubborn cough, use Meritol WUd Oherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m MESSENGER SERVICE Parcels delivered within city limits ISO. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 765, 10-0-1 mp SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5c. 9-14-t f. BOND TRANSFER ; Only Independent Delivery 8ysm Between La Grande and Baker. LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE. Phone Main 709 for Pickups. 9-19-1 m t YOUR PICTURES ir you have a picture which you wish enlarged It can be beautifully done from either the picture or from the negative If you will take It to Richsrdson "The Art Man" at Rich ardson's Art Gift Shop. He spe ' clallzea in all kinds of plcturs work, enlarging, tinting and framing. 10-62t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY. OREGON MYRTLE BROUGHTON, Plaintiff, vs. E. S. BAUM, MARY E. BAUM, and LULA BUNNELL, formerly LULA VEAL, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of a writ of execution In foreclosure duly and regularly Issued by the clerk of the circuit Court of Union County, Ore gon, dated the 9th day of October, 1933, In that certain suit In the said Circuit Court, wherein Myrtle Brough ton is plaintiff and E,8. Baum, Mary E. Baum and Lula Bunnell, formerly inua veal, are defendants, and where in the said Myrtle Broughton, ai plaintiff, recovered Judgment and de cree against sold E. S. Baum and Mary E. Baum, as defendants, 'lii the sum of $1250.00 together with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from May 14th, 1930, plus ths sum of $150.00 attorney's fees and for her costs and disbursements herein Incurred, which sold Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money constitute o valid Hen against the hereinafter described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any oiaim of ho said de fendants, upon said property, and further provides and decrees that said property be sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees and accru ing costs for which Bald Judgment and decree was dulyf given, made and entered on the 9th day of October, 1933. NOW, THEREFORE, ! Pursuant to said execution, I will; on Monday, November 13, 1933, at the front door of the Union county court house In the city of La Grande, Union county, Oregon, at two o'clock In the after noon of said doy, sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cosh in hand, the following described real property, situate In said county and particularly described as follows: Lots Fifteen (15) and Sixteen (16), In Division "B", New Haven Addition to La Grande, Oregon, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to satisfy sold Judgment and de cree, together with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue of sold execution. Dated at La Grande, Union County, Oregon, this 10th day of October, 1933. JESSE BRESHEARS. 8herlff of Union County, Ore. Oct. 10. 17. 24. 31. fH.llS-CHrtl.MERS- Track type and air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery. , CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 1312 Jefferson Main 632 McDonald. Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Cur tis and Mrs. Henry Riley were guests and completed three tables for bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alvah Crowley and Mrs. Jock Brandt. ' Mrs. Claude Berrt will entertain the club at Its next meeting on Oct. 23. ' Bible Searchers Meet Wednesday Mrs. Harry Turner will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and Mrs. J. J. Broughton, when the Bible Sear chers' class meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. School Mates At Birthday Party A group of school mates in the fourth grade at Greenwood school were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bailey Monday to cele- l SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Oct. 17 ,vlt':i-M ft.,0. ,W., I, O. O. F,'haU7" '8:00 Neighbors' of Woodcraft, " cord party, I. o. O. F. JiaU. Wednesday, Oct. 18 2 :00 Parkdale olub, with Mrs. F. L. Dyal. 2 :00 Women's Homo Missionary society, Methodist ohuroh, with Mrs. Dorothy Smith. . 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 50, nt the I. O. O. F. hall. 7:30. B. of.L. F. & E. at the Eagles hall. Thursday, Oct. 19 11:30 Business People's lunch eon, St. Peter's Guild, Honan hall. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Florence Stokke. 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, Eagles hall. 8:00 Eastern Star Post Matrons at the Masonic 'hall. Friday, Oct. 20 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. George Currey. 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Clifford Blokland. A:30 Rlverla P. T. A., at the school. 2:30 Island City P. T. A., at the school. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Women of the Moose card party, with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sine. 8:00 O. E, S. Social club, beno , fit card party, Masonic hall. Monday, Oct.23 . 2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs. Claude Berry. 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca. at the Odd Fellows hall. urate the ninth birthday anniversary of Mary Bailey, their daughter. Games were played during the aft ernoon and refreshments wore served by the hostess. Oueste were Fanny Rouah, Nadine Young, Josephine Alexander, Helen Roush, Maxlne Hatcher, Ad Henna See, Eva Jean Games, Geroldlne An sell. Patsy Ferdlnandsen, Frances Piles and Juanlta Brown. v Mrs. Pierce To Speak at Club 620,000 MEN GIVEN WORK IN SEPTEMBER Labor Department Issues Report Showing -Em-; ployment Increase March 1033. the bureau's September employment figures show an estim ated gain of more than 3,700,000 workers In the Industrial groups sur veyed over this six months interval and an Increase of nearly 04,000,000 In total weekly wages dispersed In September over the weekly pay roll aggregates of march." Friendship day will bo observed by wie- jrenaieum woman a ciud "lun "j rknr rnTT A XT rpTT A duy afternooti when clubwomen of 1 MAIN IliAl UiAatllla county will be guests and when eadh member will have the privilege of bringing a friend. Mrs. Walter Pierce wtU give a talk on "Sidelights of Washington." Mrs. S. H. Porshaw and Mrs. Clarence Penland aro Joint chairmen for the meeting. f i Boy Scouts Pass Review Board Tests (Continued rruxn rage One) Reynolds, . Elmo Stevenson. Hhrvey Carter, Lee Reynolds and) N. W. Frees. Tenderfoot awards will be made to Bill Roach, Jack Leonhardt, Clark Bray, Dallas McKennon, Joe Johnson, Arlo Nlederer and ttay McCarroll. Second class ranks will be conferred on John Kopp, Claude Baker, Walter Salmon, Eugene Parlett, John Mc Manus, Harry Carter, Hollister Rhine and Merrill Roscnbaum. The three who passed the first class scouting tests are Harold Weeks, Don Miller and Bernard Kaapcke. . Winners of merit badges arc: per sonal health, Harold Weeks, Donald Donohue; leathercraft, Donald Dono hue, Dick Lottes, DctvldJ Leonard, Bob Dow, Bill Frees; flremanshlp, Fred erick Lloyd!, Bob Van Elsberg, Ber nard Kaapcke; Handicraft, John Ward; llfesavlng, Don Miller; publlo health, Dan Biggs; bird study, Bob Dunn; scholarship, Bob Dunn; flrBt aid to antmals, Dick Worrell; music, Wallace McCaffrey; cooking, Bob Dow, Bill Frees, Dan Biggs. ARE GIVEN WORK Survey by Department Touches on Only About Half of Gainful Work ers of This Nation . ROBBERS OF BANK SOUGHT iBY OFFICERS (Oonitnued From Page One) Then he saw them in their car be- WASIIINOTON, Oct. 17 m The labor department reported today lhat over (120,000 workers returned to their Jobs during September In the seven teen Industrial and business groups reporting to lis bureau of labor stat ist Ira. Secretary Perkins said1 over 200,000 workers found employment in manu facturing industries and a slightly larger number In retail establish ments. ' x - The seasonal Increase in canning accounted for 70.000. Gains in the wholesale trade were shown. Building construction Industries indicated more than 20,000 workers were added. The employment Increase in Sept ember was 3.2 over August with an Index of 73.9. In September 1Q32 the Index was 68.5 which was an increase of 4.5 per cent over the previous month. Early Action On Schools Is Likely (Continued from rags One) at the present time. This ten per cent decrease , has resulted, he said, In curtailed fee receipts, reducing the balance of the board by about $40. 000. Most of the decrease was In the upper classes and graduate students. There was a surprising Increase In extension students, the report said, "' ' The board agreed to Chancellor Kerr's request for employment of an attorney to prepare necessary action by the several student bodies so building fund money contributed by them may be used legally by the board. State funds are not provided for these projects. The board decided, too, that the chancellor shall be given power to act on matters of small budget and personnel Items, to reduce the num ber of minor Items now coming be fore the board. The next meeting of the board will be held -at Eugene, as soon as E. C. Sammons, Portland board member re turns.. He of the nine members, was the only absentee at yesterday's ses sion. Sammons Is on a business trip in the eastern states. The sugges tion was made that the board hold Its meetings at various campuses so the members can become more fam iliar with the Institutions under their control. President Nelson appointed'1 McLeod and Marks to vacancies on the rules and by-laws committee, and Mrs. Cor- EAST OREGON C. C. C. CAMPS s TO BE CLOSED nearly two-thirds of a million oer. sons," said Miss Perkins, "does not j represent the total number of per-' sons who were returned to employ ment In all branches of Industry. i "The Ind'ustries surveyed each' month by the bureau of labor statis-! tics normally employ about 20,000,000 ' of the 40,000,000 of gainful workers of the country. "Reports of the interstate com merce commission show an increase of 16,000 workers on class 1 railroads between August and September. Data available for public road construction j i hiuw u Klin, ui uddtdx mnuiv an. Illlll Mum, aim mvy puuircu bujui worKers oetween tne last day of at him, commanding him to come to August and the last dnv of Rnntnm- them. Instead, he voiced, some ox- ber 0114 agriculture nqrmaly! em cuse and ran to the car. The robbers pioyes more workers In September "This Increase In employment of , th hii.ii , mi.; fled and the two Wallowa men fol lowed them for. about three miles when tire trouble forced them to halt, they said.' No shots were exchanged!. The robbors were using a stolen Ford roadster, license' No. 162-020, which belonged to a man In Uklah, Ore. It Is blue green In color and has no sides to the hood. Both men are described as about 35 years of age. Officers were expecting them to desert the stolen car. but In that case, figured they would have to hide part of the cosh the sliver In order to malte traveling on foot possible. Reports from Wallowa Indicated 'Slim" was boss of the robbery pro ceedings, Issuing orders to "Shorty" and directing operations. , ., than In August, "Only a very small portion of the more than 300,000,000 which, has been let In contracts by the public works administration to date had been awarded on September 16, and the increase In employment resulting from these contracts is not reflected In the September employment tabula tions." The statement continued: "The giants In the payrolls In the 17 groups surveyed Indicate that approximately 10,000,000 more was paid out In weekly pay envelopes In September than in August. "Measured from the low point of NOTICE Series "A" Time Certificates of Deposit Issued by the First Na tional Bank of La Grande. Oregon on Maroh 1, 1933 and due on December 16, 1033, have been call ed for payment on November 16, 1033. Interest on same ceaseB af ter that date. First National Bank of La Grande David I. Stoddard, President A. K. Parker, Cashier . Look at Yor f 1 HAT UsJ-jl Everyone . iss. Else Doeal 4V'Ly' Felt hat days IVi'SJfrr' jtji J"" arouna the corner, oet yours out and phone us . tor expert cleaning and blocking. ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington : Main 701 (Continued from Page On) district thin week nrlil Monday of next week, officers ut district head quarters In Uaker announced yester day. Officers and men of Camp Imnaha, Including a number from La Grande, will leave Enterprise at 7:30 a. m. Oct. 18 and the personnel of the Frog Heaven camp will leavo La Grande the same day at 11 a. m. Their des tination will be Coqullle, Ore. Lieut. L. B. Hlckam, AO reserve. Is In com mand of Imnaha and the command ing officer at Frog Heaven Is Lieut. Albert M. Van-Eaton, of the U. S. Navy. Camp Maury personnel will leave Prlnevlllo Oct. 20 for School, Ore., and Camp Bates and Camp Crane Flats men will leave Baker Oct. 23 for Roseburg. These movements will denude the Baker district of all Its camps. The headquarters dotachment will remain Intact until such time as all busi ness connected with the civilian con servation corps has been completed and supplies on hand at the Baker warehouse have been disposed of. Relative to the enrollment of men for the second six months of the civilian conservation corps, army of ficers at the Baker district head quarters stated that no word has been received as to the exact num ber who will be enrolled. Every county will be given a quota and the men will be enrolled for the nearest camps as was the case In the enrollment for the first six month of the conservation corps. . '; i Pierce Speaker At Chamber Luncheon (Continued Prom Page One) . mentioned that he also supported a road to Hell Canyon connecting with Baker and Enterprise; which would; open the deep Snake river gorge to ithe publlo, creating a drive of un surpassed soenlo value. He spoke on publlo works at some length and also on the NRA, classi fying the national recovery act as; the "moat audacious ever attempted by any country In peace tunes." He heartily supports the NRA and rec ommenda the plan to all, believing It should have the actual and moral support of the entire nation. Attempts have been made Cor some months to secure an $800,000 gov ernment grant for the Meadow Broojc dam, with the congressman lending active support to the flood control project. . M The meeting today was the first of the fall season. New members in troduced by Charles Reynolds, presi dent, were Frank Tuckey, of Tuckey Typewriter Co.: Dr. Fred F. Jones.' dentist; Francis Oreullob, at the Consolidated Freight Line; the Odor less Cleaners and McDonald's Elec trlo Co. ; : , I 1 i Approximately 60 attended .the luncheon. ( 35c X l ';." J : Pound Beaut) 025 'j Jj Pj Quality at Ammj Pound T' ' Xm Roll f Iff' m.w,th!r 1'. ',1 1 Refuse Thermometers 1 f I . ' . I 1 I 35c to 1 l T j THE L&L DRUG GO. Dopot & Adams Phone Main 81 PUBLIC WORKS TO BE TOPIC OF HIS TALK r (Ountlnueo. um Page One( Jawea Inn, sponsored by the city and the chamber of commerce. Invitations have been sent to Un ion, Elgin, Enterprise, North Powder, Wallowa, Joseph, Cove and all other Union and Wallowa county commun ities to attend the meeting. Word of Mr. Haney's coming was received today In a telegram from C. C. Hockley, state engineer for the J Oregon public works administration. ' HELP FOR TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tVIM tfAf tired durlntf themm han tlme. They sxe ths one who must beat the burdens of the family. When thr husband comet home with less money li his pay envelope ... It la the wife whi must fltru&le along and make the be of thlnfis. If vnu are tired . . . worn nut nervous, try Lydla &. Pinkham's Vefleta ble Compound. What you need Is tonli to us say that they are benefited by tht that will glfo you the strength to carrj i 100 women who repor medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug Hist louay anu waicn cue rami. Can Your Car 4 TAKE IT? Be Sure to Read the PYROIL AD In This Week's Issue of Saturday Eve. Post PYROIL "W" (Winter) added to the oil In the crankcase will Insure ;asy Btartlng In the coldest weather. Buy a quart of "W" now and by the time cold weather Is hero it will have put a fine glaze on Ihe pistons cylinder walls and bearings, Insuring you of quick, jasy starting of your motor In zero weather. The saving on the batteries alone will pay for the PYROIL. Be sure to use PYROIL "A" In the Oas or use In your valve Jller. It will prevent "STICKY VALVES" so common In winter ind you will get enough extra mileage to more than pay for the PYROIL. Pyroll is sold by most garages dependent service stations. auto equipment stores and ln- If you are unable to secure of your dealer write P.-A. Piggly Wiggly Co. ' Distributors for Eastern Oil FITZGERALD'S "BUY NOW" SPECIALS "Buy Now" is the plea of our government. Do your part to increase employ ment by buying your needs. During the past few years we have all gone with out many things that we desired and needed. We will do our part with you, and are endeavoring to give you attractive values that should make your Buying Now a pleasure. Keep as many of your dollars as possible at home with Independent stores, and you will be sure they are again spent at home. Double-Deck Coil Spring; $9.75 Made to Last And Give Comfort Innerspring Mattress $9.85 Compare The Savings on This 50-lb. Cotton Felted Mattress $7.95 This Price Good on Present Stock Only Governor Winthrop Writing Desk $22.50 The Present Price on This Can't Last TIMES HAVE CHANGED Independent Home-Owned Stores Are Giving More Value Than Mail Order Houses Here They Are Davenport Suites Compare this value in a 100 Mohair Davenport nnd Chair. Save $10.00 under catalog prices. Your selection is also greater in a (f (f f r7CT strictly FURNITURE store , j)0i7- I English Club Davenport and Chair, upholstered in tapestry, hardwood frame, webb construction. It may be just the style that you QJ Q need to give more color to your room tPrr.OU Large Davenport and Chair, upholstered in rust tapestry. The serpentine front and deep back make this a very attractive suite. flJpTQ r7K A special value at . $Ot. 4 t) Here is another fine example of the savings here for you in purchasing a 100 Mohair Davenport and Chair. Hardwood frame, carved walnut front f cDUrr i O Serpentine front Mohair Suite, walnut carved front, high club-back chair. Extra nice tailoring makes this one of our most flitPQ r7K attractive suites at a low price J)l)tw I O Large Mohair suite in choice of woodrose or taupe color. Serpentine front, deep cushions, high backs, and built to give years of sei"vice , . $79.50 The New Model 10 Maytag Washer $74.50 There Is No Better Time to Have a. Maytag 9x12 Quality - Axminster Rugs ' $33.75 Fine Choice of New Oriental Patterns Special Bargains on Lnmjp Shades $1.25 Many of Our Regular $2.00 Shades Included Buy Your Heater Now and Save $5.00 On a New Combination, Coal or Wood Circulator 1 fTITZGERALD' Furniture Company Friends arid Furniture Our Business S Buy Now Red Cross Drug Store
