davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

passenger is not being charged with this time.
Brown and White Cabs carry liability insur-
ancc for your protection which is feature
worth while considering when you want to go
somewhere quickly, safely and satisfactorily.
These cabs arc washed aud fumigated every
day. and are Inspected Ivy an expert mechanic.
At the first sign Of RAIN Brown and White
cab driver puts on chains. This means depend
able, safe, sanitary service, which is part of
the National Association System. The lives of
our patrons and their little ones is our greatest
consideration We will add cabs to our System
as business warrants, until VIC can give you a
three minute service il amy part Of Greater
Wheeling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
SOME COW FOR
PRODUCING BUTTER

wAUPACA. Wis. Feb. 23.--Daisy
Aaggie ormsby. the third Holstein
heifer owned by John Erickson, living
near here. has just completed a yearly
record. that makes her tho worlds
champion butter producing senior
yearling and also wins for her the
worlds championship for combined
milk and butter. the Waupaca county
agent said today. In three hundred
and sixty five days the Holstcin pro-
duccd %. .i5l $40 milk and 5000 pounds
OF fat or the equivalent OF 1.0ss.o3
pounds of butter.
Daisy AAgsIc Ormsby displaccs ~
champion for her ngo Saint Mawca
Lads Lady II Jersey. owned In Oregon.
which produced S29.09 pounds of fat
according TO the agent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
CONTRACTORS AND uUMDEns
H. r. NEwHoUSE. carpertsr an1
contractor and builder. 107 6antA ~
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals Will he received by
the Colorado Board of Corrections at
tho Colorado State Hospital, Pueblo.
Colorado, until y. m. March IS. 1922.
for tho following supplies. moro or
less. to be furnished during the period
OF three months. ending June Is. 1872.
delivered on tho hospital grounds, at
such times and in such quantities as
called for during tho period. all cost
OF delivery prepaid, to-w!t:
GROCERIES
MEATS
TOBACCO
FLOUR
FEED
CLOTHING
DRY GOODS
DRUGS
Each proposal rnu-t he signed by tho
individual or firm making IT, and he
accompanied by a guarantee. signed
by at least two responsible safttes
that the bidder shalt. within ten G0)
days. after being called upon. furnish
promptly the articles awarded him 10
bc furnished. and upon failure TO do
go. forfeit and pay to the State OF
Colorado, a sum double the amount
awarded in dollars.
SAMPLES on MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BID WILL. NOT
BE ACCEPTED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST BE
MAID. OK THE SHEET FURNISH
ED, OTHERWISE BIDS WILL NOT
BE CONSIDERED.
Tho Board reserves tho right to re-
icct any and all bids. II deemed In
the interest OF the state to do 40.
Payment will be made monthly by
the Colorado state Hospital Vouchers.
All bids for supplies must he ad
dressed to the Colorado Board of Cor
rections. Colorado state Hospital. Pu-
eblo. Colorado. and must be endorsed
proposals for Maintenance
Pueblo. Colorado. February Is. 1922.
COLORADO BOARD OF CORREC.
T1ONS.
c. ]. MoYNtuAN. President
FRANK $. HoAG. Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

"Cottonoid.' tho material which
Henry Ford predicts will replace steel
ia the building of automobile bodies,
consists mainly of highly pressed cot
ton. Its extremely light and durable
nature makes It very suitable for
many uses. and its inventor thinks
that 1t will prove a boon for house
building to replace bricks and stone.
the same substance. thus doing av-py
with II good deal OF unnecessary
weight.
Miss Hazel Jean Kirk. a college stu
dent OF Fulton. Mo. is tho owner OF
n fine RuGHcri violin which was puf-
chased by her groat-grandfathcr from
tramp musician moro than one hun.
drcd years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
"HEY THERE!!"
GREENE SAYS

GREENE SAYS Ia,
Il want to sell tho 3 story and
basement (extra sood) building
"sox1oo, with one story shop on rear,
"+oxto. Lots 5oSI5o. Fronting on
South Main corner of &C. street.
suitable for manufacturing. stor-
age or would make a splendid room
ing house on upper floors. Light
'and ventilation can not be cqualled.
Power elevator. basement to ard
floor. 2 toilets LIST floor, . on second.
walks all around. plate glass front.
wire guards on all basement win
"dows. coal vaults under walk on
&C. street side. alley in rear. Spur
''trackasc possible. Make me an
offer. All cash will get IL mighty
cheap.
Greene (owncr) 81 Opera Block.
AND LOOK HEREl."
Il have a vacant 3 lots. 1soxe20.
fenced with foot wire fence, iron
posts in concrete. Fapcy iron gates
"on front. Water and sewer to foun-
'dation where house burned. Poul-
TRY House 12x4O with texf2 sleeping
''2ox6O. wire fenced on iron posts:
"le0xio in new seeding alfalfa, 500
"Evcrbcaring Strawberries, rhubarb
"and heater. radiators, etc. which
went thru fire but can be put in
shape at small expense. Lot of
things like drill press and drills.
garden tools. good Jack screws.
bolts. ctc. A plenty. "A wonderful
place to build houses or a good
apartment house. Somo contractor
should have this. Clear.
Greene (owncr) 81 Opera Blk.
AND ALSO HAVE THESE"
800 acres north OF Lolita. Crowley
No improvements. Good wheat
land. Clear.
160 acres IL miles north OF Ordway:
small house, fenced, good well fine
water with 16 shares Box Springs
water stock or no stock. Fine pump
ing proposition. Lots sheet water.
Clear.
1so acres South Lincoln county; no
This is IA bit rough but
will price 4, accordingly. Clear
Greene (owner) 81 Opera Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
His Predecessor

Tho teacher OF tho history class
asked little Johnny who the First
Man" was
"You remember" she prompted. "he
was first in war. first in peace. and
first in the hearts OF his country
men,
We'll. it must have been Adam"
said Johnny. because George WASH
ington married 4 widow.''-Wayside
Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
AND ALSO I HAVE THESE"

800 acres north OF Lolita. Crowley
county. No improvements. Good wheat
land. Clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

FOR sALE-Two brand new 32x4
Kelly Springfield fabric tires. still in
wrapping; cheap. Sec Amick. Chief
tain office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
33x5 AJAX Cord, brand new;
must sacrifice; Bargain. Call 4l6
North Santa Fe.

DODGE Brothers touring,
excellent mechanical condition.
four good tires. new top $4,000
Phone 361.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FOR RENT-uNFUR. ATS.

h-ROOM apartment. All modern eN-
cept furnace. VIII be vacant LIST OF
March. 1911 North Msin-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAlD-n1vEsroox -

WE will buy your old auto for cash.
We stand behind our offers. Big 4
Auto Wrecking house. 80 N. Santa
Fe. Phone 497.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DARK oak dining room suite. buffet
table and 6 chairs at 1915 Pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

WANTED TO ExCHANGE-Full
bred Ancona cockerel for Brown Leg
horn; phone 293S-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
WANTED
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WANTED = GOOD SECONDHAND
FURNITURE. WILL PAY THE
RIGHT PRICE. CALL 1889.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

FOR sALE-One Dodge touring car.
in good condition. $500. Big Six Garage.
Phone 650-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

BROOM, modern house at 1918 Lake
avenue. Rent $50. Call ]. VIII John
son. Phone IL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

1so acres South Lincoln county; no
improvements. This Is bit rough but
will price 1t accordingly. Clear.
Greene (owner) 81 opera Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
BANKS
CARPET CLEANING

PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

1s0 acres ~ miles north OF ordway:
small house, fenced, good well fine
water with 1s shares Box Springs
water stock or no stock. Fine pump
ing proposition. Lots sheet water.
Clear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-One heater, one buffet.
Call 902 East Evans. Phone 264sR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

THE cHfEfrAIN has the bsss
quality Of circulation for advertisers
@! suy newspaper puhiiahtd IN Colo
RADIO. n ~onsistentiy supports the up.
building Of the state with Just reg.sd
20 every citizen. and II has the ccnn-
cenc~ snA approval of colorados osss
citizens ol every clsss and section
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

: FIVE rooms. sleeping porch. un-
Furnished apartment: hot water and
heat furnished. located at 217 West
Eleventh. Newton Lumber Co. Phone
los.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

WANTED AT oNcE:-small furnish
sd house or housekeeping rooms, Renie
Berry. Fifth Ave. Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Buft orpington cock
-rels. 500 Goodnight Ave, J. L. Bald
win.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Bandit, Shot by Police
Dec. 10. Dies of Wounds
Niclc's!>i. known as "Thc Ma.
sonic Burglar" Had Been tn
able to Speak Since Arrest

William Nete}ski forty three wears
DID, known TO police throughout The
country as "thc Masonic burglar" died
last night in Kings COUNTY Hospital
lie had been patient there since De
cembor Is
Metelskis death WAS due to bullet
wounds inflicted on chat date By Dc
tectlvcs Seckjngcr and Mclaughlin. Of
Atlantic Avenue station. Brooklyn. who
We're called b. telephone to the home
Of Nathan l!alpcrn. l5i9 President
Street. Mr. 'Ialpcrin told the police
bNrgl were at work on the lower
floor OF the dwelling.
Reaching the rcsidcuce Mclaughlin
guarded the front and SocAinger the
roar. When Mctclsk emerged hc
opened Orc on thc policemen. who re
turned II. woundns him in the head
snd mouth. Since then Mctclski has
hocn unable TO sneak llis death had
been expected. Metelsk. who had a
long police record. became known as
"the Masonic burglar because OF
story, since disprovcd. that he once
forborc to rob a house III which he
had found Masonic cmbloms. ITc was
said TO have told his intended victim
that he himsc was Mason though
he WAS not.
Mctclskis wifo, an attractive Young
woman. visited him after his capture.
lie wrote a note urging her 10 rc,nari.y
in the event Of his death and cxoncr-
ating her from completely in his crimes
or lno-'cdCc Of them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Detective Frcct!
OF Killing Despite
Charge of Court
O'Nri!, Accused OF Slayi,,g
Man i'm Restaurant Br.,YYa.
Acquitted by jury: Said
10 Have Offered Rribc

Detective John T. O'Nel, who has
been on trial before Judge Rosalsky
and a jury in General Sessions on n
charge Of first degree slaughter in
connection with tho killing Of jcrc-
wiah Ncaccy. . hosllcr. in rcstaH-
rant hra'el. Was acquitted yesterday.
the jury was out Two hours.
AT thc trial Ludwig Piaz1a, propric-
tor of the restaurant. testified thpt
O'Ncil had attempted to hribc him to
leave the state and testify in his favor.
Other witnesses failed to corroboratc
this story. Mrs. Piazza, who followed
her husband on the stand, testified
that, although he had met O'Ncil sew
cra times, there lad never been any
mention made Of money in her pres
cncc other than a few dollars in pay
ment for broken glass.
O'Neil shot Dcacey ON January I,
1921. in fight over the payment Of a
bill in Fja7za's restaurant. The police
man asserted he shot in self defense.
In charging the jury Judge Rosal-
SKY said
"Thcrc seems to be an impression
that policeman may shoot and Kill
any otiCNder vino may not yield TO hi
command to submit 80 arrest This S
an erroneous conception Of the law
The lUstilfatlon of policeman $
shooting person he seeks TO arrest
for Wlsdemcanor rests solely on the
ground Of self fdcfensc. The officer IS
not justified in taking ljc if the ar
rest can otherwise be effected. c>-
ccpt whore resistance on the part o,
the person TO be arrested is 50 violent
as to put the officer in peril Of bodily
harm or death"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

vanished roadster and A. Rcinart. of
a23 Baretto Street. the Rronx, who
drew $1,000 from tho insurance COM
pany on touring car. They were ar
raiGncd before United States Commits
sioncr Hitchcock late in the afternoon
and released in $500 bail each for n
hearing March 7.
Mr.. Mnttuck explained that thr late
date which he asked for their cXamina
ton was made necessary by tho large
number Of defendants still to be ap-
pretended. and added that several Of
them would probably be indicted this
month without hearing.
The others taken into custody ycs-
tcrday we're Samson FREEMAN. of 77c
East 166th Street. the Hrony. ana
Charles Schcinman, of 1881 Marmion
Avenue. the Bronx. Full statements :
were ta'cn from both of them bcfor"
their arraiqnmcnt ard when taken be
fore tho Commissioners they both
waived examination. Schcinmnn is now
out on $4,000 bail for a crime nc is nj
legged to have committed in another
district. and no further bond was re
qurcd Of him. Frciman was released
in 81 800 bail
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Girls Frozen Body
Found on Pile of
Iron Under Bridg ge
Standing Erect and With
Clothing lntorn, Victim
Probably Placed There
by Slayer. Police Say

The body Of pretty, dark eyed girl
Of italian features was found ycster-
daY on pile Of pig iron III the store
ward of Z. ". Bliss & Co. Adams and
Water streets, Brooklyn, under the
Nanhattsn Bridge. Her death IS SUI
rounded by mystery and tho body is
still unidentified In the opinion Of
tho police. it probably was placed in
the standing position in which it was
found.
Yesterday noon PssQualc Morganclli,
an engineer OF the Bliss company. went
into the storcvard. There he found the
body of the girl caught in crevice of
pig iron about seven feet from the
ground. Morganelli called Patrolman
George l.. Smith, Of The Poplar Street
station.
Dr. Ohlbaum. OF the Cumberland
Street Hospital. said the girl had been
dead from five to ten hours Because
there were no blood stains on the
clothing or tho Pile C. iron and no
visible gashes on tho body, Dr.. Ohl-
baum said no believed the body had
been paced in the storcy4rd by persons
who wished it believed the girl had
jumped from the bridge
If is 40 feet At this point from the
"''pS' - llc < oulp. mere were no
tears in the girls coat or Skirt. which
had caught in the projecting pieces OF
pic lron which held the bodr in o
standing position. Dir. Carl Boettin-
ecr, assistant medical examiner Of
Kings County, said there were no bones
hroNcn, bat found bruises on tie body
and depression on the right breast
and forehead. The body was partl =
frozen. An autopsy will be performed
o-day IN the Kings County AIorguc.
The girl apparently was about TWEEN.
ty three Years old and weighed about
le5 pounds. Shc was about five Feet
tall and wore dark blue suit. trimno
With cheap fur. On the little nngc,
Of the left hand was a sold band ring
and in tho ears we're earrings which
contained three white stones. Noar the
BODY was found a small gold chain and
iaralllrrc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Those who saw prlckly rorNy come
out of the little house OF Bowser the
Hound VIII never forget it. Nor viii
Farmer Browns Boy. When he
tripped over his own feet and fell,
in the surprise OF Prickly porky's
sudden appearance. he rolled over
and over in his effort to get away.
all the time yelling. You see, he was
sure that Frickly Porky had attacked
him and was s'ill with him. III
Va because when Prickly Pork y
darted between Farmer Browns Boy ;
legs he LETT a number Of his little
spears sticking IL them.
When at last he had scrambled to
his feet Farmer Browns Boy discov-
cred that Prickly Porky had been in
quite as much Of 4 hurry TO get ava
as he himself had, and was now sit
ting hunchod ny IN the crotch Of the
nearest tree. Farmer Browns Roy
lo,ked at his father and grinncd
rather sheepishly He saw the joke
Of the whole thing which had made
Farmer Brown laugh so hard, but it
wasn't easy to laugh. TOO. espec al ).
with those quills sticking III his legs.
We'll. got him out, anyway y
"you certainly did" chucAled
Farmer Brown. "Now that YOU have
him ont. what arc you going to do
about it,"
Pm going TO get him back to the
Green Forest declared Farmer
browns Boy, and set his teeth in Il
way he has Of doing when he has
made up his mind to do certain
difficult thing. But first I'm going
10 get these quilts out OF my legs.
Ouch' They hurt"
SO Farmer Browns Boy sat down
and Farmer Brown came over to help
him. They had to be .akeH out very
carefully so as not TO break them
of. leaving the points in the flesh,
and there was many an "Ouch!" from
Farmer Browns Boy before the last
one was out Then they got Bowser
the Hound and pulled out the quills
sticking in him.
"Do you still think you can drive
Prickiy Porky back to the Green
Forost?' asked Farmer Rrown, his
eyes twinhllne.
"No.' replied Farmer Browns Boy,
nut | can carry him back there"
carry him back exclaimed Farm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

arce thst wa~ central over Georgia Non
day night moved rapidly northcastwarl ri.
incres ssed in intensity. and its center was
souih of Nantucket to night. II has been
attended ny gales within the last twenty
Jour hours in tho Eastern statcs and by
"a in in the SouiHeaetern states and snow
in North Caroline tho lnddlo Atlantic
-'si"s. southern Nov Ensland the Ohio
Nallos and tho lover lake region Over
Tho remainder Of the country the vea her
Was generally fair
There Naa decided rise ~ rroesuro to-
daN over fhe eastern half OF tho country
accept the north Atlantic states ana the
!. nperaturc vas much lower throughout
tho south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
There was reaction TO hiShor tempcrs
,urc. however. in The uppor Mississippi
Valley, the plains stAtos and tho Rocky
Mountain region while dccidcdlv colder
weather has again appeared over Alberta
in connection with the southcastward al
vance OF the Ala askan area OF abnornallv
high pressure and low temperature. At
gle. Alaska. the temperature was 5A de :
grses below zero this morning
Wednesday and Thursday in the states
aast OF the M'ssssipp River except that
local SHOWS arc proha Bile in northern New
England Wednesday,
Tho te,nperajure will ba lower Wedncs-
Gey in the middle Atlantic and north At
lantic states and it will continue low In
the south Atlantic states. while j, will
rise IN tho Upper lake resion. the lower
Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf
states Wednesdsy, and almost generally
east Of the Mississippi River except in
New England. during Thursday
Storm warnings are displayed on the Az :
iantic coast north Of the Virginia Capes
Forecast by Districts.-Eastcrn New
York eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Now Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland-Tar ard some,
What colder to-day. tomorrow fair. with
rising temperature.
Southern New England Cloudy anl
colder to-day. tomorrow fair
western Pennsylvania and western New
'o,k-cloudy to-day. tomorrow fair, wit h
llsinE temperaturs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
y i'll Of " oman Closes
Mausoleun, to Daughter
Penalty Added ,o Disin',cril-
ancc as Result Of Marriage
Mother Opposed

Mrs Fricderikc 4. Fimburgor vao
died recently at hcr home q North
High Street, Mount Vernon LEFT will
disinheritiug her daughter. Mrs. John
J. Ticrncy, and specifically ordering
that Mr. Ticmcy be not permitted un-
der sly circumstances to enter thc
family mausolcum where her body lies.
Two striking clauses i'm the Will arc
'll is my wish and desire that john
! Iierncy husband of my daughter.
Josephine JicruoN. shall never be per
mittod to ontcr the Limburgor mauso-
loum At Woodlawn Cemetery Also
ttat his remains shall never be placed
therein
Il make no provision for my daugh
ter. Josephine Tjerncy. for the reason
that she contracted hrr marriage with
out my consent aud since that time
had not treated me a d dutiful dauch
ter should
Mrs. limburgor's VIII disposed Of
only $1,000 The money was left to
Mrs. Tlerney's brother and sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

would he fewer than had been rcportc d
~ previous days
hcre werc 2lS pneumonia cases
against III reported on Sunday. There
"as an increase Of three in the innu.
"n7a deaths yesterday. Is being rcport.
'd. Pneumonia deaths were 80. an in.
creas" of r. over the Hgurss for thc
previous day.
These arc tho figures un to 9 O'Clock
NoSterdaN morning Later reports fron
tnc Ncslth Department showed that :
substantial increase vas expected to
day owing to physicians delaying the
repor)'Ng ot many ease, to the Hcaltl
Nc far;ircnt
hr Copeland in discussing the tigure.
yc sterday SAID tho disease showed ou,te
an increase IN Brooklyn. the larses'
mum oer being reported yesterday that
so far had been shown in that borough
"Mannattan has probably seen ii,
worst of the opdcmio.' Dr.. Copelane
sa' However, one physician. prac.
t'cinc or the lower East Side, roportec
100 cases to-day. This number from
that section indicates that the dseas,
has increased there on account OF the
bad housing conditions."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
ar Brown. II am afraid Won will find

er Brown. Il am afraid YOU will Gnd
him an uncomfortabl armful."
Farmer Browns Boy erinncd
I've Just rem cmbercd something
should have thought of before" said
he. "Prlckly Polky is as fond of salt
y Buster Boa is Of honey. Everv-
body knows that. ! think that with
a little salt can get him to do what
want him to do"
lie went 10 the house and cot 4
pan of water and some salt The lat
ter he put in the water and then
stirred it until it had dissolved. Then
he got long stick and soaked it for
while in the salt water With this
he went over to the tree where
Prickly Porky Was sitting in crotch
and poked the end of it under Pricklv
Porky's nose. Plickly Porky paid no
attention to it until he srrlelled salt.
Then he reached for it with both
hands, and in his duh little eyes grew
d look Of cagcrness and longing.
Farmer Browns Boy let him get a
taste Of that salty bark and then
drew the stick away. Prickly Porkv
followed. Grunting and complaining.
he climbed down from the tree. At
the foot he had another taste and
then the stick was slowly drawn along
the ground just out Of reach Of
Prickly Porky's eager nose. He
couldn't be driven, but he could be
led.
copyright. 1922 by 7. w. Bprros,,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
I.IO4 Influenza Cases
Reported. Double Monday

lrfuenz< cases reported to the
Health Department yesterday tota CT
T1o4. on Monday there were 57l.
While this would indicate d large in
crease, tuesdays reports always have
shown Il gam over TIC previous day or
account Of the lal2c number OF accu-
nu ated Sunday repo1is coming into
ne department 'atc Monday afternoon.
Averaging Yesterdays figures and SUI
dsy's. the number OF csscs caca day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Hats, $40 each

All Of the sports variety.
made for southern wear but
Just as good for use in northern
climates a little bit later in the
spring.
Eight Of thcse-two in all
wool, a lovely shade of pale yell
low, one with flowers Of blue,
the other Of jade green; two
in straw and wool, orange and
white; two in French blue an
CORA wool; one in pink and
white, straw and wool; one in
white wool with rcd flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

made from an original design,
after the manner Of filet lace,
and-knotted, in gray or blue,
slipovcr models, SIS each.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Dming~room Furniture
In the February Sale
First Fact

1t is all REAL furniture
not makc-bclievc This fact
wouldn't be worth mentioning
If vi, furniture were real.
Second Fact
There arc 1873 styles Of
matched suites TO choose from.
every one djffcrcnt-Adam,
Hcppelwhitc. Sheraton, Colo
nial, William and Mary, Jaco-
bean type q style for every
taste. Nothing like this show
ing anywhere else.
There arc also separate
pieces for the dining room
tables, buffets, closets, chairs,
etc.
Third Fact
Every purse is provided for
the prices Of the suites
range from 1928 to sl.497.
And each price j. rock-bottom
for the quality.
The reGuctiona arc from 10
per cent to 80 per cent.
rs Of the matched suites are
at HALF PRICE-half the
Wanamaker regular low price
far below the price for
which any such suites may be
bought in March.
One suite, for example,
1O-piece Jacobean suite Of $3.50
grades s42O in the Fcb,u-
ary Sale. 1t is Of walnut corr
bination (real lumber) with
blue figured tapestry on seats
and backs Of the five SIDE
chairs and one arm chair
10-picce-S290
A 1O-piece suite Of HeDpei-
white type, in walnut combina-
ton. will put to shame any
suite in town anywhere near
$3.50. Seats Of chairs are Gov
cred with Spanish leather. har-
monizing with the color Of wal