South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1919 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH ÜEND NEWS-TIMES

Tin lis day i;vr.MN., may h. iir.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Mrs. Otto Arnold, a train ! nur.e. ;tv a practical demonstration of home nursing at the mtinj; of the i:osl.inrl Home Economics rlub hld Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mr. WlllKsm Kuehl. NJIes rd. Kifteen women wer pre Kent and tra evidence of their interest in th demonstration by the many questions they aked. Th mertlng Wednesday wan tho a.st regular one of xhf year but th mcmbfrs will njoy a ricnic in June. In celebration of the 62nd birth

day anniversary of Willis Fisher i of Iakeville. Ind.. 50 RUf.sts were J ntertalned at a chicken dinner inj ills home Sunday noon. A soc:M i afternoon was enjoyed by Xho quests who included several fron Misha-.

waka and this city.

Adclc Garrison's New Revelations of a Wife

Their Second Honeymoon

Clubs to Observe "Woman's Year'

WHY MMS IUCKV

tiii: i.ncriminatim; ij:tti:k so caumi.y?

S-wral .South I'rnd clu : s during;

JtlXTnVK J husband fearr-d or was ashamed to

itell me. j A iTimiiive. jealous anter rose in me. ImuuK. s which I did not re-

Ovrr and over again I read the cognize, whicn seemed those of contents of the crumpled paper I i another woman throntred udoii me.

had picked up in the hall afterli wanted to tear my hair, my cloth- Franchise league

Dicky had burned th papers in his ln, to scream loud, to summon wasle basket. It was not lonp before Dickv and overwhedm him with

Mi? Hdith Holbrook anj Mrs. J. G. Yeagly entertained the member of the department of literature, action one, of the progress club with a literary luncheon at the home of the latter. 2Q Park av.. Wedneslay.

It was the tinal meeting of the club j season. A riiftVt luncheon was;

served In the sun parlor at 5 o'clock to 22 member?. Mrs. Victor Jones and Miss lacker rresillnfr. A color motif of yellov and Thite was effected in the decorating. wild flowers in tho colors beintr arranged in the sun parlor and at he table, centered with calenbula. Yellow shaded candles lighted the room. Garden flowers were used in the? other rooms. The Notre Dame council of the Knights of Columbus entertained with a dance at the Oliver hotel Wednesday nlht. More than 5 couples enjoyed the program of 14 dances, music for which was furnished by the University Symposaic orchestra under the direction of Charles Davis. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. fooney and Mr. and Mrs. James Hines. The proceeds of the dance will be Riven toward the Notre hatne social center building. More than 10 couples attended the dance iven by the members of the IClks lodge Wednesday niht at their home. Steinrirh's Saxaphone orchestra, of Klkhart, furnished th3 music. The la.st one of the seiics of dances which have been :;ivcn during the winter by the iClks will i.e held May 21. Election of officers of the Iifayette Sewing circle was field at the meetinir, Wednesday afttrnoon, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Iloek-.-troh. 1 0 .? 7 Sherman av.. lesiltin in Mrs. H irv-y Hauck beinf r liosen president; Mrs. Charles Pearson vice-president. and Mrs. Charles Martin, secretary. During the social hour, fancy work was the diversion and refreshments werr served. Mrs. Charles Pearson. 1326 Woodward av.. will entertain May "1. Mrs. J. F. Kline and Mrs. G. F. Hasianer acted as hostesses at the nuetinK of the Pythian Tea ladies. Wednesday afternoon, held at the K. of P. hall. Following the short l.usiness session, a delightful lro--xrim was presented durinp which Mrs. A. Hildbrand rendered a piano -election and Mrs. Kmma Weaver nd Mrs. M. Mcl.auqhlin appeared in a playette. Miss Ttuth Parks rendered a Lcroup of sonprs accomoanled bv Miss Fverette. Tfie next

rneetinpr will be held in two weeks. The members of the Shakespeare circle were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. K. Wrsttrvelt. ÖZ" X. I-ifiyete st. The regular current eents program was presented. Mrs. K. S. Sayre, Portale av., will entertain in two weeks. The meeting of the W. C. Sunshine club was helii Wednesday aftmoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Diamond a v. There were rn members present. During the social hour which followed the business session contest favors were son by Mrs. Maude Dice and Mrs Kva Gibson. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. i:va Gibson, US S. St. IVter sL F;ty members of the S. S. C. K. of the First Urethren church were entertained Wednesday afternoon in he church parlors. Mis. F. C". Miller was in charge of the missionary tmly. A vocal duet was rendered y Mrs G. W. Kanon and Mis Margaret Whitmer. The next meeting will be hc!d June 1. Honoring Miss Irene tiolfeney, St. Peter .-t.. who If It Tur?l'iy for Inilf.Yilh', Ky., whuv ;rui will enter social settlemrnt w rk. your.g people cf the Zton livani:lica! church enfertaitifil with a

fanwel! party in the parish chool Monday nisht. Mim llazrl Scori.-t. 1-12 K. I nluru av.. was pleasantly surprised Tiitstliiy pveninc ty a number of her friem'.s in honor of her 17th birthday anniverKiry. The evening was spent in games-, music and contests. Miss Kuth Robblns and Irene Norl.uuler receiving first prizes i rt the contt ts.

I had no need of reading it. for I knew Its contents, as children would say, "by heart, forward and backward and upside down." I do not remember ever in my life being so puzzled by anything as I was when trying to decipher the. real meaning of tv fragmer of a love letter which had been written in a feminine hand and then copied on the same sheet with a few changes by my husband. It was so melodramatic a thing, its wording so flamboyantly extravagant that it might have been taken bodily from an old fashioned "ten-twenty-thirt." I could not bring n-y-.self to believe that it was really meant for Dicky, or that it was in any manner connected with Kdith Fairfax, the Virginia art student, whose friendship for my husband had troubled me a great deal in the la-st few months. She was so delicate, so ethereal a creature, so much the gentle-woman, that I could not associate so turgid and torrid with her. And yet something told me that the feminine hand which had traced the lines confronting me was that of no other than the girl from Virginia. In my years of high school te. iching many Irl had passed through my hands, and I had an unusual opportunity to study all varieties of chirography. Some of my f;irls had come , to line from southern private schools, and there had always been a -something different" in their handwriting which I had remarked, and which now stared up at me from the fragment of a letter in my hand. What Madge Did. I tried to look at the thing dispassionately, to tell myself that there must he some explanation of the thine, no matter how bizzarc it might be. Put recollections of Dicky's frequent "engagements with art editors," his growing absorption in this work or whatever it was in his room his brder that neither Kato nor I should even dust the furniture and the elaborate air of secrecy which he had thrown around the papers in his waste basket when he burned them all these thing9 pointed to some secret which my

virago-like wrath. ! i)f course, I did none of these things, bit the eifort to suppress them robbed me of the poise and self-control which would have enabled me to Ignore the incident altogether and trust to time for its clearing up. Still f-haking from the emotional storm which had swept me, I picked up the piece of paper with its ilorid amorous protestation; and went s-viftly to Dicky's door. At my knock I heard an angry exclamation, then a sharp, quick 'who's there?" "It is I, Madge," 1 returned, trying vainly to make my voice steady. I could hear him rise and come to the door, lie unlocked it, opened it only far enough for him to come out into the hall and closed it behind him. A Natural Question. "Well, what's the row?" he askec' shortly. Y saw that his eyes were bright, his hair rumpled, his forehead dewed with perspiration as they .always are when he is engaged in working out some illustration. I wondered for a moment if he really were drawing as he used to do. An instant's reflection assured me of my mistake. Dicky never shut mo out from his work. Indeed, he often called me to look at some detail of his drawing, especially if it concerned some item of women's dress, and asked my opinion of it. I held the crumpled piece of paper out to him. "Here is something from your waste basket which dropped in the hall," I said, and in my endeavor to control my voice I realized that it was grim and cold. He started as he saw it, and involuntarily smoothed it out und saw what was written upon it. Then he crushed it angrily in his hand, opened his mouth to speak, thought better of it, and turned toward his door. The calm manner in which he ignored the piece of paper which had caused me as much uneasiness was like a lighted match applied to a particularly inflammable piece of tinder. "Don't you think you owe me an explanation of that very interesting missive?" I asked.

the corning season will observe! woman's year, in response to a re-

1 quest made by Mrs. Kichard L.d-

watds of Peru, chairman of the pro-j gram committee of the Woman's j

of Indiana, that

programs be planned to set iortn

the importance and necessity of a study of conditions relating to women. Mrs. Edwards, who will be assisted by a committee of three members in the work of distributing programs and literature, has sent letters to club presidents explaining her plan, which will undoubtedly b incorporated into the work of most of the organizations in the state. Although for some time Observation of the movement has existed in a general way in club curriculum of South Hend. greater recognition and attention will be accorded now with the advent of official action in regard to the matter. Mrs. Edward has also asked that one program in each club's year be devoted to study of presidential suffrage. Mrs. Edward's plans and other aspects of the state work, were discussed at a recent meeting of the executive board of the Woman'. Franchise league in the Indianapolis franchise headquarters. Miss Helen Penbridge, state president, presided. Announcement of many new appointments made by her, will be presented in a short time. Offices of the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana will be in room tJüö Terre Haute Trust Pldg., in the home city of the president. Former headquarters in Peru, Ind., have been closed following the expiration of Mrs. Edward's term of ollice.

, JCev. S. J. Gruza, C S. c., director j of the society. i A very delightful dancing party J was given Wednesday evening by . the members of Eady Falcons i Palicki No. lin Z. Palicki hall, W. j Division st. Nearly J00 people at

tended and enjoyed a merry good time. (!. F. Luzny's orchestra played the program of dinces. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion in American and Polish colors. Miss It'-gina Xatzkiewicz, tüOl Jackson st.. entertained at a dinner Wednesday noon in honor of Miss Tlllie Sikora of Da ton, ., who in visiting relatives in South F?end and Mishawaka. Covers were placed for 1- guests. The St. Hedwige'. choral society of St. Hod wife's church will hold its ringing practice Friday evening at the regular place of. meeting. The gymnasium class of Lady Falcons M. Romanowski will hold its erciscs Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chapin st. The junior and senior class of Lady Falcons, Z. Palickl will hold its exercises Friday evening at T:.:0 o'clock at Z. H. hall. W. Division .st. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Sliwczynski, 20-1 S. Ijafayette st., surprised the couple Wednesday evening with a party in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary. Many presents were received by the couple, and the evening was spent in contests and a musical program was given, following which refreshments were served. There were 30 guests present.

Kitchen Economies

ISA lh I IlKAMlS. V

mivriis. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. C K. Wilcox. '2lrJ Paeon st.. a son on May 7. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton, ZZ S. Notre Dame av.. a fen on May S.

If ou have a vacant lof in the riy anl do not intend to buil.l this ir. gne us location and cash price as. we are interested in the purchase of vacant property for the pyrpo-e of rcti!'.g hoauv Poom 210 Farmers Trust IV.ilz. AMEKl'WN HOME AND INVESTMENT CO.

JIOW TO MAKi; CANNING EASIER HY FIItELESS COOUEU MimiODS. Did you know that jou can uso the tireless cooker for canning? It has at least one great advantage over the open tire method it keeps the kitchen a much cooler plaoo to work in, because so much less heat is used. Naturally this also means some saving in fuel and makes canning a more economical process. The usual directions for canning are observed. The jars must be well .sterilized, also rubbers and caps. Sterilize by tilling with cold water, placing on a rack, surrounding with water and bringing to the boiling point gradually, then boil for 13 minutes. Itemove from the water and empty, but don't wipe with a cloth. Fill the jar with vegetables, cover with cold water, and one teaspoonful of salt to each jar. Place the jars in the largest pail that goes into the lireless. fill with water to the neck of the jars and place on stove. P.ring to boil slowly, then transfer to cooker, but don't heat the radiators. Simply place the hot containers with jars inside the cooker. Leave inside cooker for three hours, then remove and seal. Different vegetables require different periods of cooking. For example, beets should be left In the cooker for 3 1-- hours. Young, tender asparagus, beans, peas, etc., that are freshly picked need not remain in the cooker for mere than 2 1-2 luu is. Fruit needs comparatively little cooking. If soft berries arc to be canned, boil on the stove for 1" min-utt-s, tfien leave in the Tireless cook

er for 4 T minutes The harder fruits t

n t-a loncer trealnn-nt. Apples and pears should be U ft in the cooker for fully one hour, ana a hard fruit like pineapple shouM'bo. allowed to .-t.ini in the cooker for - 1-2 hours. Here is .1 recipe for canning jif.ii lit s the i, relets thai may he accepted a standard and used in the canning of oiluv fruits, always, of course, observing the tune necessary for the fruit to remain in the looker, depending on whether it is a

h.'j d fruit or sofe fruit like tarries: I'iivUv Catimil Poacho. '. Jtirts of peaches. ' cups of sugar. quarts of water. ) Make a syrup of the sügar and ! water, tirring the Migar cirefai'yj until dissolved. Peel the peaches j or if preferred with pel. simply j rub well with a clean cloth without! peeling. Pack in fterilized jars, and (over with boiling syrup. Place the: eoer on top. but don't screw on j tightly. Put the jars in the cooker; pail and leave in the tireless for on

place the rubto oversowing'

in the fireless, as well as green tomatoes and ripe ones, fresh figs wherever they are available, berries, in fact, any fruit or vegetable. The :lme in cooking is naturally longer than if the food is heated directly over the flame. Put the preserving process is much easier, partly because the kitchen is not so hot. and it isn't necessary to keep watching the boiling during the entire period.

Announcements The Frances Willard W. C. T. will meet l'riday afternoon at 2: o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.

Kailsback. 121 S. Fellows st. Mrs. Mary Pryant, 4 0-5 Keasey st.. will entertain the Wanita Sewing circle at her home Friday afternoon.

u. C.

Personals

N. an his

Howard Wool verton. :i-S Iifavette blvd., who underwent operation for the removal of

tonsils, at the Kpworth hospital Wednesday morning, is convalescing satisfactorily. Mrs. J. P. Atkins and little daughter. Alys Josephine, have returned to their home, 8i- P. Iasalle av.. after spending ten days in Grand Papids. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Capos. ii. flanet st.. and family and IA A. Swalley motored to Laketille Tuesday to spend the da. .Miss Pnrbara Hicks. 307 N. La'ayetto st.. leaves Thursday to make her home in Goshen, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toepp. T,2ö W. Washington av.. returned Wednesday evening from an extended trip in the wett. They j-pent the Kolter vacation with their ton. Krank ToepP, jr.. at St. Paul. Minn., where the latter i- aMending school, and then went on to Sioux City, Iowa, and other western points, where they visited for some time. Mrs. Louise Schäfer. 9r, n. Colfax a v.. has received word of the s.ifo arrival at Uoboken of her son. Herbert Schäfer of the tMith base hospital unit recruited from California. Mr. Schafer will receive his discharge from service after reach

ing San Francisco. j Mis A k"ii os Gorski of Chicago. ! 111. is Cue guest of Mr. and Mrs.', Sam ICowaUki. 4 4 J S. Walnut st. ' Mrs. Walter Armstrong and little i son. accompanied by the former's; mother. Mrs. J. O. Johnston, have returned to their home in Philadel-! paii. f!r iv. extended visit with !c'. ttics and friends.

News of Interest

on the West Side

PERSONALS. Miss Helen Karpik has arrived here from South Chicago for a few days'. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piotrowicz, 2367 W. Division st. Mrs. Palbina Malczynska, 701 S. Scott st., left Thursday morning for Indiana Harbor, where she was summoned by the critical illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. F. Malczynska. Mrs. Salomca Partcszek. 4 35 S. Chapin st.. Is reported ill. Anthony Galecki, 800 N. Olive st.. has returned from a few days' visit with friends and relatives. Mj-s. Helen Izierzgowska and Miss Antoinette Richards left Thursday morning for Alpena, Mich., to attend the funeral services of the former's grandfather, John Dziergowski. Miss Stella Wojteckn, 260?. W. Dunham st., left for Michigan City Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. George Rybarkiewicz. who has been here on a business visit left for Niles, Thursday. Mrs. John Milaszewska, 2401 Lincoln way W., who has been critically 111 the past week, remains in an unchanged condition. Mrs. I T. Slpocz, who submitted to an operation at Rt. Joseph hospial two weeks ago has been removed to her home. Walnut st. Mrs. Angela Radke has returned to Indiana Harbor followim; a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. She was a guest of Mrs. I,. N Hinkle, Woodward a v. Joseph Taberski. ."02 Johnson st.. returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Miss Florence Koczorska and her riece. Miss Anna Hague of Flkhart. Ind., have returned, following a visit with relatives and friends. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Ziarnkowski. Sitdey av.

SOCIAL IIVFNTS. Mrs. Helen Horning. Pirdsell st.. entertained with a children's party Wednesday afternoon in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her son. .James. The little guests were entertained with music, singing, contests and juvenile games. Refreshments were served. The St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige parish will give a very interesting program Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwiee school auditorium. The entertainment will takf the form of :i vaudeville and :i pi n yet and is under the direction of

HAITI SM. Hedwige, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrozinski, 2 52 7 Merry av., was baptized Wednesday evening at St. Stanislaus Catholic church. Rev. Roman Marciniak. C S. C. performed the ceremony. The godparents are Mrs. Josephine Kimmel and John Janiszczak.

TO BREAK GROUND FOR BROADWAY CHURCH At a special service to be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock, ground will be broken for the new Proadway Evangelical church, which is to be erected at Proadway and Carroll sts. This ceremony will be followed by a service at the chapel. The general contract for the construction of the building has been awarded to Weaver C- Hays of South fiend, their bid being $42,717. They are to begin excavating at once and the building is to bo completed as soon as possible. The estimated cost of the church, complete with the heating, furnishings, pipe organ, etc., is about $38.000. The building will be strictly modern in every respect, including the latest and best in Pible school facilities.

ASKS DIVORCE AFTER 15 YEARS WEDDED LIFE

After 13 years of married life, Perdella Wiley says, she cannot longer live with Daniel P. Wiley in a complaint for divorce tiled in superior court Thursdiy. She charges that he struck her, called her names and accused her of infidelity. She asks the court to grant her a, decree, $2.000 alimony and the custody of their three children. .Joseph Plummer brought suit on a promissory note against C. A. Shupert. The note was executed in August. 1017, for He asks judgment of $.100.

SOUTH BEND VOLLEY BALL ARTISTS v TAKE MEASURE OF AURORA S j . . - I ; 1 1 jo Tlie News 1 i nie CHICAC.O. 111.. May l. The volley ball team of the South Rend Y.

-M. ' . A. defeated the Aurora gregation in the Hyde Park here last night, the scores of three games being 21-1. 21-20

1 4 - 1 . South P'-nd players were Nicar. McKndaifer. Leek. Hobbs, Smith and Flmore. A crowd of about 4 0o witnessed the game, which was especially attractive to the Illinois folks beeau.M' of th different style play used by the Hoosiers. The Aurora teim is planning a trip to South Rend, upon which they hope to get revenge for last night's defeat.

aggym the and

NEW YORK Th- ears wouldn't stop so" Samuel Walsh lay across the rails. "Pum service. " he said at the hospital.

Read NEWS-TIMES for News

soi in pi:m ki:vii:w

M.. NO. I. Me.tir.g calbd at 7:2'" sharp Friday night. 145

P. O. T.

o'clock j S Adv. ,

hour. Then remove, (m r on Jar and rill

with the boiling syrup. aside to Cool.

Seal and set

CHICACO There is weeping and wailing among Chicago trout rs maktis. C.ty council has decided to abolish ".-oft jobs' in the police de-

Iilannalades may also be nrtrv n-Tiout

At Wheelock's At WKeelock's Shino Polish Mops V A new shipment of this Jm excellent mop just received. WflW 11 ateort the ein, cleans i?S.v and polishes surface all in

VS''.' . l..V. :NS, '.... ,1

Y'&sß'i' i w v 5v va-:. v one operation. Comes com-

&$&0y plete with 54 inch handle.

-w- Spec;a $1 q0 Complete line of house denninc; supplies in our Housewares Dept. George H. Wheelock & Company

Dress Goods Section

I Beautiful Lingerie Fabrics

V . r i V A . I v

v V IV V

One can feel the very buoyancy and freshness of the new summer fabrics which we are displaying for dainty underthings.

1 j Vis cxiiy i(ti.iot, . v- t - - j - J V. AV? Sfrrvn in rrffv hnrln.s of Dink, flesh.

$ Ö'v wnite anc Pae blues, 35c, 39c, 50c and ' -! -IvpW' 59c a yard. 'Material one inch wide.

I V, C T 1 1 1 1 11

ty 9c a vara. Material one yard wide.

Society satin, in flesh, white and blue, exceptional for bloomers.

Large variety of Tub Shirtings at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 yard. Nancette 36 inches wide, in gray, black and navy for dresses and suits. Something new in weave at $3.50 yard. Yard wide Tricolette, $6.50 quality, $5.95. 40 inch Fancy Pussy Willow Taffetas for pretty dresses and sport skirts, $4.50 yard. Baronette Satins, 40 inches wide ,at $4.95 yard. Plain Voiles, 44 inches wide, $1.00 quality, 59c.

32 inch Scotch Ginghams, kind, 65c. Fancy Voiles, 36 inches wide, in all colors, 50c to $1.00 yard. 32 inch plaid, striped and check Ginshams, 35c yard. 27 inch plaid, striped and check Ginghams, 22c yard. 27 inch Cotton Poplin, all colors, 50c value, 39c. 32 inch Trooper and Devonshire Cloth for making house dresses and ies Kloth es, 50c quality, 39c yard.

7flB BfllGMT&ST SPOT IPJ TGVf J

, I,,, ... 1111 I ' ' '" -" '

IS LIKE PUTTING MONEY IN THE BANK COME TO OUR EXPANSION SALE AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE BY BUYING HERE.

i I i

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I -t.!r I "'$

t-i i ' t 4" 7 i .-

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EXPANSION SALE 25 year guaranteed Sagless Springs, very soft and comfortable; any size. ßß Sale price $JmOxJ Large Overstuffed Rocker, upholstered in

high quality tapestry. Sale price

$28.00

Solid Oak Foot Stool. 10x15 inch top. 9

inches high, upholstered in Spanish Chase

leather. This

sale

SI -45

EXPANSION SALE 36 inch Heavy Pedestal, made of o!id oak, fumed or golden finish. (! QfT This sale ipV.wJj 2-inch continuous post Beds, full or threequarter size, in white enamel or gold bronze finish. Sale CJJ QfT price 45 f Vf W Quarter sawed Oak Buffet. 45 inch top. large French Plate Mirror; a very roomy and beautifully finished article. ( This sale Ö.UU

NEW LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT In order to introduce this department, we are ottering extra low prices in ready made curtains These curtains are in the same styles as yard oods. of beautiful patterns and plain, trimmed with dainty lace, all ready to hang. Prices, per Pa;r, (p from $2.00 to 3U-UU

Dining Table. 54 inch, quarter sawed, exsfi'.'r. ...S30.00

45 pound Cotton Mattress, covered in art

$9.95

ticking, roll edge and side

stitched. This Sale

Gate-Lesj Table in mahogany or walnut, 24x36 inches. A handy tabic for any room

in the house. Th IS jale

High grade Feather Pillows Sale price, per pair

$11.80 $2.50

Mahogany Three-piece Living Room Suites, upholstered in hkh :ade imitation leather. Davenport opens to full size bed. Chairs and Rockers have high back, are CJCK (C large and comfortable. This sale pUJaUU Complete line of Porch Swings in wood and fiber reed. Also Couch Hammocks at special prices. Porch Gates in 3 feet, 5 feet. 7 feet and 9 feet. flfl

W Prices $1.50 to

SIANSOM - LEE FIJI

THE LOW PRICE FURNITURE STORE

IN TÜRE CO

318 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.