davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
Sisscton Has Mail Order House.

j. III. Mead & Son of Sisseton
have launched new scheme of
compeatine with the larger city
mail order houses. They have
made arrangements with va rious
factories i'll Indiana, Ohio, Illinois
and even New York 10 ship goods
direct to the farmers. They have
put out 300 page catalog, show
ing machinery, harness. stoves and
hundreds Of other articles that are
sold as cheap and lots of them
cheaper than any of the other we'll
known catalog houses in the states.
All orders are sent through Mead
& Son who sends the orders to the
factory and the goods are shipped
direct to the Gust omer. Although
they have only worked this bust.
ness for short time, they have
enjoyed good patronage from
farmers of this community.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
JUST WAITING
FOR WEATHER
Duluth, Huron & Southern
Rv. Co. will Start Work

In taking over the new railroad
and its plans with Chas. +. Wolfe
The Times representative was only
able to CLEAN small amount of
information as to the plans already
on hand by this new railroad
Enough was learned and taken for
granted however actual construc
lion work will soon begin after the
opening OF the weather
The plans no doubt are at pre-
sent to construct that part of the
line from Huron to this city and
have it in operation before the
year is over. In the meantime
considerable work will be done be :
tween the City and Duluth, Mimi.
the end OF the railroad The rail-
road will probably run as far as
Carlton, Mimi, Just outside OF
Duluth and then enter into Duluth
over the N. y. or some other road.
To get a franchise to enter Duluth
Is next to an impossibility as the
500 for number OF years has been
seeking all entrance with many le-
gal battles. This does not mean
that the trains will not run into
Duluth but they will, but over
another road for some time so tha.
they can avoid whole lot of
trouble and expense. Thus, having
the train, i'm actual service between
Duluth and Huron according to
the contracts with the people along
the line within their given time.
Frank Budack left Monday
morning for Wadena, Mimi.
where lie will join MIR. Morrow,
one OF the officials of this road and
from there these two gentlemen
will go to Menahga, Mimi, and
look over the ground there, as it is
thought at the present time that
This road will pass just south of
that city to avoid going around or
crossing the lake sitnated within
The borders of that village. Mr.
Boudack would not state, however,
on just what mission he was OH.
w. Il. Morrow of Huron, S d.,
ia a recent Twin City interview
states that IL is probable that sur
veys for the proposed Duluth
Huron and Southern railway will
be begun early this coming spring
and that actual construction work
will follow shortly thereafter.
The Minneapolis Daily News
says:
With MIR. Morrow in St. Paul
today were number of engineers
discussing the route and questions
of right OF way. None of the
right of way has been purchased,
according to MIR. Morrow, but
capital is i'll sight to construct the
line.
The proposed line would touch
the big iron ore district in the
Guyana range and also large
agricultural area in the western
part of the state not reached now
by railroads. 1t is probable ac-
cording to MIR. Morrow, that SUR
veys will be started early in the
spring and actual construction be-
gin before summer. MIR. Morrow
would not give the name of the
new line or the source of financial
b ac k in g. = -Wahpeton, y. ID.
Times.
Marriage Licenses issued last
week were: Ben Benting and
Martha Harms of Corona; August
Staeman and Mary Peterson OF
Sisseton; John W. Thomas of i,e-
Sewer, Mimi, and Florence Peters
OF Sisseton.
There will be meeting at the
library on Thursday. March 10.
The library will be open from /, to
$500 clock and from 7:3O to 10.
During these hours the rules OF the
library will be suspended.
Ola
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
Library Report For February.

The Sisseton Carnegie Library
was open % days during the mon.
tin of February. 467 people made
use of the reading and reference
room. 4o7 books were issued. 80
non fiction books and llo periodi-
calls.
The Library is sincerely grateful
to Mayor Kennedy for AN eNcep-
tionally fine donation consisting
of ten volumes of Messages of
the Presidents, six volumes OF the
Peoples History of the w. S.,
two volumes of Doane Robinson S
History of S. d., five volumes of
klngsberry's History of $. Oak.
sin volumes of American Reference
Library, thirty volumes oil Nations
of the World, eight volumes of
various biographies, several Others
of the best essays, poetry and
dramatic works, comprising IN ali
about 100 volumes of best leather
bindings.
We would be glad for all dona-
tions of children books. Anvone
who has old primers, first, second.
third and fourth readers, those
that are no longer needed i'm the
family. The children enjoy the
stories.
We are NOW settled in our new
library. Everyone is urged to
come and see and make use of our
fine home. We feel this "A fitting
time to thank the library board for
their patient and untiring efforts
i'll spite OF the many difficulties in
carrying out the plans and conn
pleting the library. MANY hours
from their business have given
cheerfully to the best interests of
Sisseton, Let us show ou1 APP
probation for this united effort by
making the best possible use of It,
Gertrude Williams.
Librarian.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
TRAIN WRECK
ON D. c. LINE
Two Meet Their Death and
Eleve N are injured.

The worst train wreck in the
history of the state occurred Satur-
day morning at 7.5O near Thomas,
ten miles south OF Watertown.
Two persons were burned to death
and eleven others were injured
when South Dakota Central train
plunged through burning bridge
to the bottom of a draw, there to
catch fire and burn to ashes.
The Dead.
George s. Iovejoy, Watertown,
mail clerk on train. Probably in-
stantlv killed before car caught
fire
Frank f. Dooling, Denver, Col.
travelling man. Pinned in second
car and burned to death while con-
scious.
The Injured.
+. c. Holt, Watertown, hip bad
ly bruised.
p. L. Burgess, Watertown, arm
badly cut and bruised.
Mrs. Thornt Anderson, Crock
erdale, la, seriously cut about the
head and general bruises.
w. ]. Dunn, Watertown, fire
man, arm and head badly cut and
bruised.
Mrs. A. ". Anderson, Thomas,
badly burned and bruised.
Helena Anderson, Thomas bad
ed and bruised.
Soren Anderson, Thomas, badly
burned and bruised.
Robert Maxwell, Watertown,
engineer, cut about the head.
Mrs. Stuble, Castlewood, dislo-
Gated ankle.
Mrs. Ethel Bannister, Hayti,
bruised ankle.
Rev. +. Il. Hager, Hayti, leg
badly bruised.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
PROGRAMME
and PRIZES
For Farmers Institute March
Is tn. to " TIN.


First Day.
lO:So a. IN. Lecture Beef Cattle
Andrew Elliott
l:SO-2:3O p. M. Potato Grow.
ing, c. w. Dixon.
2:So-s:So p. III. Lecture; DAIRY
Cattle, " Andrew Elliot.
,S:.s0-4:oO p. M. Demonstration,
Rope Tying" G.. w. Dixon.
500 p. III. Popular Lecture,
Andrew Elliott.
Second Day.
1880 a. M. Lecture, Silos and
Silage" Andrew Elliott.
l:50-2::sO %. III. Lecture Soil
and Soil Conditions" C. w. Dixon.
2:sO- 500 p. III. Lecture Draft
Horses" Andrew Elliot.
$50. 400 p. III. Soil Demonstra.
tion G.. w. Dixon.
500 p. III. Popular Lecture,
Whittier Bound" Verna Kellar
Third Day.
1880 a. M. Demonstration
Judging Beef Cattle" GUY Il,
Morrison.
l:sO-s:W p. M. Lecture Alfalfs
Growing" w. II. Woods.
s.oO-4:M p. III. Lecture Corn
Growing" Guy Il. Morrison.
500 p. M. Lecture, Miss Cert
rude Erickson.
Fourth Day
1880 a. III. Demonstration
Judging Draft Horses GUY Il.
Morrison
l;3O-S:oO p. III. Lecture Better
Farming w. r. Woods.
Home Economics.
Program begins at 200 D. III
each day. During the first two
days Miss kellar will give Demon.
strations in Practical Cooking
During the last two davs Mis-.
Erickson will lecture and give DE.
monstrations iii Home Conven
ences.
Farmers Short Course at tht
Court House i'm the City of Sis.
seton commencing March l3tl
and lasting four days. Entries
for all prizes close ON March 1.
The following prizes are offered
Isl BcSi pc.,r- White bent.
l'',, National Bank 5 o,
z'id 3. on
ftd l)I. Robertson I. "
WELDON DENT
ls' 10 i'e~i ears complete Cant Sag cat,
a'iy si>e value $500 MCGOWAN Lumber Co
md $50 by Citizens Bank
'rd LOO by Frank McKenn;,
Best 10 ears yellow dent corn entered by ho,
boy under 70 Years OF age pearl handled Iocke
knife va'ue,ni $50 stavi9 Bros
WHEAT
Isl nest rect of plne Steam $50
Citizens Nail I,anl
ird 81 Rug r. ". cahil
l>t seSi teci Velvet Chat 50 II NJ. Kingh
znd s2 J. Nj MorriI
lst Best pk Marcus whea, s2 Wilson Bros
md Best Peck Marcus Wheat, one p,ir p,oye
valued Sl.So by Stavie Bros
lst Best Peck Macaroni Wheat one mir Shoe
valued $50 by {. A. Swefison
md Best PIX of Macaroni .vl,,., one pa,, shoe
valued al - by {. A. Swcnson
'rd Bcs, PIX NIncaron wheat Il in tr,ae h
A. q. Tostcnso
st Best PIX OF oats. half ton Iiockine Vale
Coal bY o. 4. Axncss x Co.
md best pk OF Oats | sail v.rmo s.lto s,oc
Food valued at ;s.2s n, Il. r. Mal,ianer's
itd heSi pl Of oatS. one whip w. I-hona
BARLEY
i, Bcs, pl, B.rl-, = by w,n sseedlun
md il bv- W. Il. Isolleubecl
st l.es, pi, FLAX $ pf shoes al Golden knl
cothin.s 90 y. \. Peterson. prop
md Be-, pk OF rr,N III trade al
Miller y len,el
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
) best pies any kind one hat value $500
Urban y Mcfarland.
Best Apple pie 81 by supt. Thomas

best pies any Kind one hat value $500
Urban. X Mcfarland
BeS, Apple pie 81 by supt Thomas
Isc>, dox Molasses Cookies III ho~ of Cand,
I.C. Jcnks.
ncs, 20 lbs corn cnsagc, 30 inch cedar posts
Lambert Lumber Co.
BREAD
Best loaf of bread made from Sisseton Flour,
lo0 lbs Sisscton Flo ur by Jutik ns \ vaaye
Rest loaf of bread made from Berry Bros. flour
loo lbs berry Bros. flour by Waletich X plut
Best loaf OF bread made from any kind of flour
by girl under is sears. Hand bae value
sl.so by Stavis Bros.
l>l Best Angel Food Cake. one half ton Hook
ing Valley Goal. q, 4, ANness X Co.
Ind best Angel Food Cake 81 pair OF slippers by
Mrs. *. Wolf.
Best LAYER Angel Food Cake Hat valued at - by
Mrs. Nj. II. Olson.
lies, Chocolate Cake with chocolate filling y in
trade at the Racket Store
Rest Devils Food Cake ~ hal Mrs prindiviilt
Best boz douplnuts 81 Mrs. n. !. Prindivilc
Huron The attorney for II. o.
Richards has received telegram
from Washington, ID. c. announce
ing that the clerk of the supreme
court of the United States has de-
clined to file the motion of Attorney
General Caldwell to dismiss the
appeal i'll the Richards Primary
election law case for the reason
that the court, when it received
the case and advanced it ON sum-
mary docket for argument, took
Jurisdiction. There is considerable
satisfaction here that the attorney
general was refused his preliminary
motion to dismiss. His attempt
to stop the trial of the case OIL its
merits on mere technicalities has
brought out open protest against
using the official machinery of the
state to fight the people through
all the courts.
MIR. and Mrs, August Staglnan
departed Friday noon for visit
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
Through Burning Bridge.

O'Clock that morning bound for
Sioux Falls. According to the
story told 10y engineer Maxwell, as
the train approached a bridge
over a low spot, he and his fireman
noticed that the bridge was aiire.
They attempted to stop the train
but were unable to do so, with the
result that it crashed through the
bridge.
The engine passed over the
bridge but broke from the tender.
the tender, baggage car and coach
es piled up in the draw.
The cars were heated by stoves
and immediately flames began to
shoot up through the cars, making
a most horrible inferno of the
scene.
The second car, in which most
of the injured as we'll as Dooling
were riding fell at an angle of
about rs degrees. The coal stove
rolled into the aisle. blocking exit
from the car and soon filling the
car with smoke and flames.
Two ot the women were hurled
into the burning baggage car, but
were promptly rescued and taken
over the side of the car by num-
ber of men who formed IA rescue
chain for the purpose.
The scene was one of the most
horrible that could be imagined,
and especially when it was Giscov-
cred that Franl; Dooling was
pinned beneath some timbeis in
the middle car with the flames
g adually creeping towards him
c. l.. Pope OF Watcrtown and
another man. whose name could
not be learned. worked over Dool-
ing until the flames dove them
away but they were unable to
free him
One ann was broken IN two
places. and was SO wedged in
around the tl,nbefs that il was i'm.
possible TO ex,;icate him.
AS the flames crept up around
Dooling and his two friends were
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10

Ms. and Mis- Porter of Wilmot
xe:e guests at the George Crosby
lome Thursday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
Fourth Day.

1880 a. III. Demonstration,
Judging Draft Horses GUY T..
Morrison
l:3o-5:oo p. M. Lecture Better
Farming w. r. Woods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10

There will be a meeting at the
library on Thursday. March 10.
The library will be open from 5 to
5:5oocIoclS and from 7:3o to 10.
During these hours the rules OF the
library will be suspended.
Ole Brantseg is the new as
sistant at Sweediunds Pool Hall.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10
Home Economies.

Program begins at 200 p. M.
each day. During the first two
days Miss kellar will give Demon
strations in Practical Cooking.
During the last two davs Miss
Erickson will lecture and give De
monstrations in Home Conven-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-03-10

Farmers Short Course at the
Court House in the City of Sis
seton commencing March 18th
and lasting four days. Entries
for all prizes close ON March l3
The following prizes are offered.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

believe, finally, similarly, william,
metonymy, chauffeur, auxiliary,
superintendent, supersede, preju-
dice, sophomore, embarrass, ap-
paratus, eligible, niece, miscellan-
eous, mischievous, cemetery, vac
uum, efficient, pendulum, cereal,
heinous, negotiability, pneumonia,
appendicitis, victuals, acquisce,
erroneous, hypocrisy, Mediterran-
can, pollination, encyclopedia, pas
teurized, m b r e | a, Tennessee,
Chesapeake, Chautauqua, curricu-
lum, aeroplane, aqueduct, con-
scientious, avoirdupois, etiqu.tt
potatoes, Christmas, illegible, IL
quify.
Second High School list-Chif-
fonier, coercion, capillary, Cassi-
mere, Cincinnati, cinnamon, Appa-
lachian, chlorine, borough, censure
chivalry, chlorophyll, barometer,
bacillus, crystalline, classism, CO.
incident, Connecticut, dissipate,
dissertation, cylinder, cmbarrass,
efficient, excellence, bulletin, bull
lion, bureau, analogous, Apen-
mines, filaments, fnancier, hemor-
rhage, homogeneous, m r i d n,
metamorphosis, metonomy, mi3cel-
laneous, isosceles, itinerant, jeop-
ardy, inoculate, installment, by
genie, hyperbole, persuade, pursue,
veterinary, vinculum, trousseau.
Grammar Grade list-Parlia-
ment, laboratory, coofficient, hon.
ogeneous, sovereignty, crystalline,
vegetable, ledger, pennant, exhibit,
sausag, mysterious, privilege, crit
icise, respectively, deceive, gaso-
line, sympathy, traitor, quotient,
Wednesday, serious, material, pa
rade, president, Saturday, neigh
Dor, complete, Christmas, theatre,
automobile, finally, divide, commit
tee, recommend, exaggerate, priv
ilege, religious, guardian, realize,
extravagant, arrangement, sepa-
late, business, February, whether,
Tuesday, quarreling, pitiable.
The contestants were: Bessie
Armstrong, Evelyn Bannar, Mar
guerite Baugh, Bruce Belts, Anna
Broya~ Ethel Cole, Bessie Cox,
Harrison Davis, William Donald
son, Mabel Eskridge, Henry Gass,
Henry Foard, Lewis Gordon, Mil
ton Hanna, Marguerite Harper,
Anthony Higgins, Dorothy Hof-
fecker, Pearla M. Higgins, June
Johnson, Thelma Jones, Nellie
Kaufman, Virginia Leach, Anna
Belle Miller, Mary Mitchell, Anna
McSorley, Mar y McClarey, Hilda
Money, Mary Monigal, Myrtle
Washer, Marion E. Neide, Claud-
inc Donald, John C. Parsons, Ruth
Pryor, Hildo Rosenberg, Marion
Thompson, James Thompson, Car
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
BOYS AND CIRLSIN
SPELLING CONTEST
Entertained By Wilmington
Business Men

Sixty pupils, forty-four from the
grammar schools and sixteen from
the High Schools of New Castle
county, contested on Monday for
honors in the spelling contest held
in connection with the county
Teachers Institute in session at
the Hotel du Pont. In the prelim-
mary contests Frances Cochran
and Grace M. Handy tied for the
High School trophy and Fannie
Rosenberg, and Marion E. Friede,
for the grammar school cup. In
the finals Frances Cochran and
Marion Friede both made 100 per
cent, thus winning honors for
their schools.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner, state
commissioner of education, and
Lawrence Davis, educational sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. A., conduct
ed the contest, the former having
charge of the grammar school pu-
pills and the latter of the High
School pupils. The contest was a
written one and began at 9 o'clock
when fifty words were written and
tie papers handed to a committee
consisting of Mrs. John B. Hutton
of Dover; Mrs. julius Dodd of
New Castle; Lawrence Davis and
Miss Mary Rich, of the Delaware
Womens' College, for correction.
This proved a lengthy task.
Among the spoilers were a num-
Der of those who took part in the
grammar school contest last year
and are now in the high schools.
The Laird trophy was won at the
first spelling contest held last
year by Miss Myrtle Wakeland, of
the Newark High School, and the
other trophy by Elizabeth Foard,
of the Marshallton grammar
school. Mt. Pleasant, DUPONT,
New Castle, Delaware City, Mid
dletown and Newark High School
were represented in the contest.
The spelling list follows:
President, Saturday, neighbor,
different, complete, theatre, auto
mobile, probably, finaIly, mere, di-
vide, extreme, dis,appoint, commit
tee' recommend, exaggerate, disap-
pear privilege, valuable, hand
some, sknlful, religious, wholly,
ustAn, annoyed, realize, lovable
'Lxrraangement, extravagant, agree
able, separate, business, there,
loose, Wednesday, lose, February,
whether, Tuesday, believe, truly,
nervous, pitiable, benefited, quar-
reling, scarcity, orchestra, receive,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

Mary Gilman, Grace Handy, Ern-
est Hickman, Elizabeth McNeal,
Bertha McAllister, Jefferson Pool,
Anna Wagner, Edith Whartcnby,
Thelma Hanes, D. CHM, Clara Un-
rich, Blanche Quigley.
Cummings, the photographer,
will award a dozen So photographs
to the pupil winning the Laird
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

trophy.
Dinner was served free of charge
to the pupils in the spelling con
test, and Manager TAFT, of the Ho-
tel dupont, arranged a special
menu for the visitors. In the al
ternoon the spoilers were guests OF
the Majestic Theatre manage
ment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

RE F. Talley, Leon Simpson, Elsie
Walker, Masa Walker, Sara M.
Webster, Thomas White, Harvey
Wilkinson, j uanit a Wilkinson,
Georgia Virgins, James B. Will
Jams, Mary Wiccio, George M.
Chambers, Frances Cochran, H.
Wallace Cook, Martha Davidson,
Henriette Dorne, Helen Gallagher,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Miss jefferson At
tends Farmers Wal

Miss Elizabeth jefferson. of tS'
Extension Service of the Women,
College, attended a rally of tbs
BOYS and Girls Club work, held ~
Baltimore on Friday night last IN
connection with the Farmers,
Week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
China Department

has been greatly enlarged and have COMPLETE assort
menot dinner SETS odd dishes and rich glass And some
very novel and unusual centerpeces
Dinner Sets
Charles Field Haviand China one set in a dainty pink
rosebud decoration, 100 pieces, $4,000
In blue spray pink and green border $32 90 for 100
pieces very attractive pattern green border $1,000
100 pieces.
A number of very desirable in French China open
stock designs This excellent time set of some
OF these patterns Odd pieces may be purchased wanted
One very good pattern, gold and white decoration 100
pieces $3.50 Another pattern with green border $50 90 for
OO pieces A very neat conventional design 100 pieces
$780, '
Other dinner sets in domestic porcelain dainty border and
spray decorations $1,000 to $500 for 100 piece
The sparkle of rich glass makes your table douby at
tractve We have moderately priced pieces in
the new floral cuttings. For example
Spoon Trays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
sugar and Cream Sets, % S 700
Fruit Bowls 8 inch to $1,000
Selery Trays $500 to S 700
Centepiece flower holders in ivory black blue and green
including block, from ST. 90 to So. So
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
Drapery Dept.

has some very attractive helps for
that dinner, new designs and priced
very moderately. Most of these de-
signs are exclusive and cannot be
duplicated
Table linens, imported Damask, II
inches wide, 81 per yard and up
wards. Cotton Damask, SOC and
upwards.
Napkins, to match table linens, in
~, y, "a and u inch, $2.75 and up-
wards per dozen.
Luncheon sets, large pieces, IS and
81 inches, So. SO each upwards. Dol
lies to match, heavy Irish Damask,
start at $500 per dozen.
Pattern Cloths 2, IA and w
yards square with one dozen LARGE
size napkins to match begin at ST. So
per set
Lace Centerpieces, | 8 inches to IS
inches in diameter, $500 to $3.50
Lace doilies, cup and plate size, to
match other pieces, Csc each and M
wards. A Np
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

There is charm about the Thanks
giving Dinner. The gathering of the
various members Of a family, the good
natured Joking and a spirit Of good
cheer and good will, forerunner of the
Christmas holidays, makes the Thanks
giving Dinner an event Of the year and
it's important that every little detail of
this dinner be attended to.
Sometimes in the rush of housekeep-
Ing that very important part Of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

eSSI III TePdSC'
dinner, its furniture and its service, is
forgotten.
Is the table just good enough and, most import
ant, have you sufficient chairs? Here we have not
only complete dining suites in great variety of
woods and periods, but odd tables and chairs to
match your present dinngroom furniture
DinngrOOm Chairs in oak with genuine leather
seats, 1925 and upwards. Arm Chairs to matcn
$3.50 and upwards. In mahogany and real leather
straight chairs, $500 to $500 Arm chairs, $1,000
to $1,000.
The HASTINGS TABLES" in oak or mahogany
SOLID TOPS Ono veneers) in various sized tops and
extensions and fitted with the Tyden leaf and top
locks, pedestal locks and the convenient
able top priced from $500 to S6O.OO
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
FOR THE THANKSGIVING D|N|NGR00

Very soon, madam, that Thanksgiving dinner will
And this just reminder that you will need something
the turkey and "fixins' for a successful repast.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22
The "New Idea" Cab;,e

4T ih E wide, 6s inches high
T1ll front and Roll Cupboard
Fitting Flour Bin
Metal Cake and Bread Box
Ant-proof Casters
Glassware
And sliding porceliron ton
Price is $4,000