NERS CLAIM
WAR EMERGENCY
'7 This store has put'a meaning into
consistent price, make happy patrons.
Dinin
'l‘hort- things that
tasteful i'urnit'uro brings into the
are many
bctlroom, cxvlnsivc in design. t-x-
ecllcncc in \vorktuanship. quality
and finish in rich American wal-
nut, ivory or mahogany finish. A
Suito- ot' untmtal north at $150.00.
“’1‘ '9'. o
. f ' 0
7":- ‘
a A tastetut Lamp Will
‘ Give the Desired Effect
one of tht'w 'l‘alilv ltlllll[l\ with
its soft glow and ltln'udiu: «*Hlfli‘
scliemc will add to any library or
living room. At lil'it‘AN from
$5.00 up.
i‘r '
\
. n «a
l 1 __ t -_ . _
r—l _ lt ll: . H
l “ ‘ ‘ it i
V a.
3 Money judiciously laid out for furniture .
' It is more often an investment, one that pays big
ure. By giving one customer the benefit of our years of
them furniture of quality, the kind that Will give years 0
the word “Value."
._‘ 1 J 'Q’
‘.
Value
The Rule Here.
need not be looked upon as simply expedse. ‘
dividends in refinement, comfort and pleas-
experience,
f service and satisfaction,
we are able to place before
combined with
Mn: -M- 1 u - a...
groom Ffirniture
In Harmony With the Home. -
This Que-cu Anne Suite ansWt-rs
the need for good dining room fur-
niture at a prion “‘llllill tlic rcaclt
of all. ..\'inc pi¢:-cc<-.Lart:c Buffet,
Table. ('hina Cabinet. Five Chairs
Ethic Arth‘ltair, at $225.00.
The LivingéRoom
ltt'tlllll'Q'N furniture that radiates
beauty and comfort. This Thrct'
l’lt't‘l‘
tho-so qualitivx. it not only rcpro-
Tapcxtry Suite pmxxt‘xst‘fi
units the utmost in comfort, but
i< far more artistic in design titan
tlic usual run. All cu~ltion~ arc ro-
movalilc which inahow it. conven-
ii-nt to clean, and the price is
$250.00.
A Complete” Transformation Can
Be Made With a Rug of Quality.
“or line Coulpl'lMN‘ an attractive
and beautiful collection of all
; rude-s and qualities all reasonably
Eiy'ti-wiL
A visit to this store will disclose many interesting
values that will invite your inspection. ‘
ACT HAS PASSED
(Continued from Page Duel.
way from Springfield, Ill., to attend a
met-ting or the executive board of the'
organization here tomorrow. l
“'ASHING'PON. (m. 28.—W’ith al
coal famine looming imminently above I
the horizon of the American public as
a result of the threatened coal strikel
headquarters of the American Forest-v
ry Association in this city are receiv-i
ing inquiries from all parts of the
country seeking advice as to What
trons should prcftrably be used as a
substitute tor fuel during the antici-I
Dated emergency. '
A cord of either oak or hickory, dc-
claros (‘harles Lathrop Pack. presi-
dcnt of the association, is equal in cat
loric value to that of a ton of anthra-l
cite, and these arc, therefore. much~
preferred to any other trees. \Vith
wood. h0“'t‘\'9l‘. quoted at present
l‘l‘ift‘s. its use as a substitute is almost
prohibitive.
“'ASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-Omicials
totiav pinned their hope of averting
the strike of bituminous miners called ‘
for Saturday on the mcctin: tomorrow
in Indianapolis of the cxeuttive board
of the l'nitctl Mine “'orkers of Amen.
icn.
Study of ttnion bylaws. officials said
today. revealed that tho cxrcutivc'
board has: power to call off the strike .
or at least to ordcr a postponement.
Should President “'ilson's appeal to
the minus bc heeded to the cxtont of,
ll. postponomvnt, officials feel that the
strike will be avcrtcd, for postpone-
mcnt would be crrtain to bring with
it "I’L'Ollilllt‘llS tor a new Walt 81:11.1.“
I‘llf‘lll.
l \\‘l.\'t‘lll‘ZSTl-LR. \’.1'. Oct. 1‘? 41m”;
crnor t‘ornwt-ll. of “N st \‘ireinia. who
has boon \i.~iting his brother herey
loft hurricdl)~ today [hr Charleston. nt—
tcr r-~t't'ivin: a tncssaac that a coal
mine in llalcich (‘ount\' had hcv-n
blown up an! that ”it! situation tllt’l‘t‘
was >1‘l‘lOll“. The governor said the
lllt‘SF-lut' gave no details, l
(‘ll.\Rl.li.§T0.\'. \V. Va. Ot't.
\\'. J. lit‘atlin-t'man. (‘hii-t‘ ot’ the W‘Datl
l’llt'l‘ll oi .\lll‘.“." said ho had no informa-
2‘1. -
tion I‘Ont‘Pi'lllnC tht- ldowinr up of a
tninv m llaliogh t‘onntv. he did have:
ho rt'hh-d, 1 upon that thrnc mining
machines .ttt-l Hit: 0 pumps of tho l‘wn-E
at Pf‘lllht'llwn.
had icon Ilt‘l-ll‘ll)"ti by an cxplosion
=ome time hctwot-u tho closint: of tho.
lit-:ton l-‘utl company
tuinv. Saturday lllL‘lll and tho rot-aunt»
lion of \‘Ulk Monday, ’
WASHINGTON. Oct 2\ Hope woe
(numeral in Onit'lzl" quarters l
that tho soft coal strike sot for Sni-
nrday would be pouponcd it not ratio It
off. I
t Announcnmcnt that John 1. lmvvis.f
l‘l‘t-sltit‘nt of the l‘nitml \iine \\'orkc:'>‘
of Amvrioa. had summoned moinbozs
‘of tho fttll scale comnnttim to tum-t lllP
international ExcrntiVo ltoatrti at ln-.
.tliftnapolis tomorrow . was act-opt -d as
an indication that Pruidcnt “Elmo's
command to lllP minws' organization
not to plunao thc conntvv into indus-
trial chaos mlcht he hvcdmi,
in fat: belief that officers of the in‘
body otdnrod '11“
power to stop it. :ovr'n-
today '
l
l
tcrnational who
strilw have
mom officials awaited the ncxt stop.
coal fiold territorv
said. that not all of tho minim; arnw
' of morc than a half million men u-oan
quit work.
Steps to be taken hv the govern»
mom to deal vfi‘ith tho strikc, if it
takes place. will ho considered finally
ltoday at a meeting of tho (‘nhinotv
Thvtc was more hopofnl View in Cab-
:inct circles, but this did not altcr the
government‘s determination to be
'roatly with all its mat-hlncry to moat
lthc situation i.’ the minors quit
Meanwhile the Railroad Administra-
ltion continued its efforts to cxpr-ditc'i
lmovomcnt of coal from the mines hy
Vordcrin: all coal not unloaded by own-
Icre within twenty-four hours to ho
dumpod on the ground so as to release,
'cars for thvi" immediate roturn to the.
fields. The office of hiroctor-Ccnornh
Hines denied that Ol‘tltl‘S had been is-'
indicatod. it was
27:...“ Hit it taut—tit tutttnsmat IN IHf smut
l .
sued for confiscation of coal for opera- ‘
ltion of trains. l
l
‘_——_a——""
r-T'Y tl Sentinel Want Advertise
“Int.
‘1; 1 7 ~
' HAVANA, Oct. 28.—The Atmen-g
_ dares team defeated the Pittsbur h'
» national League Club. yesterday, bygai
*vcore of 2 to 1. The score: l
:‘mttsburgh ItngEo'
*Jlmendares .................. 2 1 1 i
Batteries—Ponder and Krue er' L -"
”a and Abreu. g ' u ?
OUT—IT l8 WORTH
CUT THIS
_ MONEY
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out thit-
, enclose with five cents and malt
. Foley and Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,
0 111.. writing your name and
5. clearly. You will receive In
.-- - a trial package containing Fo-
V. I Honey and Tar Compound. for
us colds and croup; Foley Kid-
Pills for pain in sides and back;
tism. backache, kidney and
er ailments; and Foley Cathar
fibletl. a wholesome and through-
LIFE OF RILEY
L_ _- .. .-... -1.» —— v ‘
'WE‘LL J'A‘J 9E HAD A WELL KNOWN NAME?
.7 ”Qt-Y???“ ”ti-w
. «2‘ , .- 4
w . ;«~.'=‘;(' a“?! , i A
‘1
‘ Happy * -
iii others ,N
O L ‘
Many mothers who in order to keep the home neat and
i attractive, the children well fed and dressed, continually
overdo. ’ .
The experience of motherhood alone causes a severe strain i
upon the system, from which many women recover slowly,
and serious feminine disorders may develop unless gum
. care is taken to prevent them.
I’SV ah .
‘Hr, ' if x \s, To such women Lydia E. Pinkham's
”xx/g; ' . Vegetable Compound is invaluable. ' lint
K "b r . , many years this root and herb medicine
l . ' _ has been recognized as the standard
‘ ’ M 5:;\V\\ remedy for woman's, ills.
. lilt/ //‘/l ‘ restoring tltcm toanomarl.
~ _ , / . .
\filllhaq/y‘ healthy condition.
§ - _.
~ kw Mrs. Morgan’s Case
East Hampton, N. Y. -— ” in 1‘
two years I suffered with .i
female weakness, pains in my l). J;
l and Eainlul periods, and l was m
wea and tired that l was not nigh?
“fodo my work. A iricnd told . .3
to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vm': -
table Com und and it gave -‘
Freat relic . My pains left m‘c 4
am now able to do my work ‘
feel fine. You can publish or
testimonial and if your V egotrl
Compound does others as
good as it has me i Will be w 1 .-
much pleased."-ths. CHARLL“
E. MORGAN, "is": E.L.Dcnnt_:t.
A Word to Childless Women
There are women everywhere
who long for children in their
homes yet are denied this happi-
ness on account of some functional
disorder which in many cases would
readilyyield toLydia l:.. Ptnkham s
' Vegetable Compound. .
is”; matri‘irtrxam
‘ medicine' ' a trial.
’ Ludia E.Pinkham’sd
Vegetable Compound
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Norwalk Chronicler