davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
UNION THEATRES New Haven Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

moulded into an act they have named Chasing the Blues," and the title is quite appropriate.
 Jane Howell and Billie Grove manipu- late the piano in such manner that it becomes a lively instrument of syncO- patton, and Walter Hill and Tillie Ack- erman in Nonsense" provide another avenue for comedy lovers to enjoy themselves.
 The regular change of program for Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings Tom More in a screening of that prom inent stage success Lord and Lady Algy." Here indeed is popular com bination as regards both star and play. Tom Moore is one of the prime favor ties among Younger American picture players while Lord and Lady Algy" is recorded as one of the most notable successes among plays of the 1egiti- mate stage. It was treated to extended runs in all the large theatrical centers when first presented and has been one of the most successful of stock plays since that time Its visua1ized produc- ton has brought to the picture screen another pronounced triumph.
 The vaudeville division at the Palace for the last of the week is headed by that merry and thoroughly happy sex tette composed of J. Rosamond John son and his famous Jazz Five. The clever men in this act are the last word in all musical ideas pertaining to the very popular jazz.
 Other acts for this half of the week are Swartz and Clifford in singing and talking act that is hummer when it comes to making fun; Estelle Tracy and Carl Mcbride add to the bill an- other sure-fre fun maker; Tabor and Green in "A Lesson in Grammar" and Turner and Albert complete it with some tumb1es that are daring and sen satiOna1
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
THE BIJOU.

After some decidedly spirited bidding the Bijou has finally secured the pro- jection rights of "When Bearcat Went Dry" one of the positive picture sen- satlons of the past six months and this splendid picture will be shown at the Bijou starting Sunday night and for the three days following in connection with high class vaudeville acts and other picture features. The story of "When Bearcat Went Dry" written by Charles Neville Buck, has an appeal for every red blooded American. It's scenes are laid in the Kentucky Cunberlands where the elements of life are rugged and where majesty and meagreness en- dure side by side. "Bearcat" is the nick name given to the young boy who is the hero of the picture. He returns from the exile whither he has been driven by revenue officers who are seeking out illicit stills. As the boy looks down from the mountainside he sees Blossom the girl he loves in another mans arms From that day on there is war to the knife between Bearcat and Henderson Yet when the time comes for his re- venge the boy tries to save his enemy's life in one of the most thrilling scenes ever depicted on the screen. Tender son IS dying from wounds he received in the fight where Bearcat too is terri bly, wounded in trying to save his life. when the boy forgives him. The author has gone to the mountains of eastern Kentucky to get his characters. He has made use of the primitive mode of living to give the picture the background of simplicity that since time began has furnished the big drama of the world, The fights, feuds and love romances of these people have been cleverly inter mingled to create picture drama that holds the attention of an audience like the grip of a wise. This picture has a half dozen fights that are no child afr fairs but are the tests of strength and endurance between athletes.
 There will be the other usual features and the vaudeville will be headed by African Opera, brand new idea in the matter of singing presented by five capable artists and sure to make oen of the hits of the season at the BiiQu The special feature of the bill will be the Four Cliffords, two men and two pretty girls, in "Jazzing Them Up," and the added feature will be Alexander and Mack Lester and Vincent and the Richards will complete the bill
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
MEETINGS NEXT WEEK.

SUNDAY. Custom Tai1ors-159 Crown street. i Railroad Trainmen-Odd Fellows Hall, II a. m. 1 Moving Picture Machine Operators Brewery Workers-130 Orange street, 10 a. m. Bartenders-Eagles' Hall, p. m.
 MONDAY. Carpenters, Local 79-Trades Coun- Gil Hall, p. m.
 Plumbers and Steam Fitters-Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m. Machinists' Helpers, Railroad Lodge Insurance Building, Room 51. Carpenters, Local 1742-Labor Ly- ceum, 8 p. I'll.
 TUESDAY. Bookbinders-Trades Council Ha11. garmakers-Trades Council Hall, 8 Sheet Metal Workers-Trades Coun- Gil Hall, p. m.
 WEDNESDAY. Building Trades Counci1-Trades Council Hail, 8 p. III. Painters and Decorators-Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m.
 THURSDAY. Steam and Operating Engineers Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m. Boi1ermakers-Trades Council Hall. Machinists-119 Crown street, 8 p. m: Barbers-Insurance Building, Room 25, 8 p. m.
 FRIDAY. Iron WorIers-Trade Council Hall, 8 p. m.
 Iathers-Insurance Building, Room IS.
 SATURDAY.. Capmakers-Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m. |
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
"FITZ" IN CHICAGO.

Chicago is having its annual treat Frank A. Fitzgerald of New Haven, a member of the executive council of the International Steam and Operating Engineers, is in that city attending the annual conference of the council Chi cago's gain is New Haven's loss and much of the pep" usually. characteriz- agents at Trades Council hall is miss ing temporarily.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20
New Haven School of Music

Incorporated. Distinguished, experienced artist teachers specialize in Voice, Vio-I lin, Piano and Musical Theory. Thor ough courses of study. Authorized cer- tifcates and diplomas. Special literature and information furnished on request. GAMBLE-DESMOND BUILDING,
 New Haven, Conn.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-20

sion and victory will be snatched from the grasp of the unions which have fought so va1iant1y to secure it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Orval LUNG Bound Over to Jury Un-
der 5000 Bonds.

Orval LUNG. arrested on statuat-
DRY charge and given a hearing in Jus
tice Burritts court, has been bound over
to the grand jury under bonds of $4,000,
furnished by w. G.. Lung. The COM
plainant is Elizabeth West, of Rhodes,
aged IS. Lungs home is in New AL
bany, Story county.
Transcript of the testimony taken
at the hearing of Justice Burrit:s
court has been filed with the clerk of
the courts and the case will come be-
fore the grand jury for the September
term.
Transcript of the testimony taken
in the case of the state VS.. Ernest c.
Locke, of this city, charged with wife
desertion, also has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the courts, Locke
being held to the grand jury from JUS
tice Burritts court under bonds OF
$1,000, which the defendant furnished.
The complaint was filed by Mrs. Mary
Locke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
In the District Court.

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Mrs. Bertha Elsie Stallbaum,
of this city, versus Carl F. Stallbaum,
in which she asks a divorce and ali
mony in the form Of d half interest In
an equity in residence property owned
by the defendant at Tama. Tie couple
was married in Poweshiek county,
Jan. /, 1906.
Asking judgment for s647O5. Charles
VI. Belina has filed suit against w. l..
Stipp and w. A. Bingham, seeking to
collect on a promissory note alleged to
have been made for s465.50, at Moose
Jaw, Sask., Jan. 2, 1913. and claimed
to be wholly unpaid. The amount OF
the Judgment is for the face of the
note. accrued interest and costs in the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
WoELLHAF ADJUDGED INSANE.
Taken to Sanatorium at Oes MoInes to
Receive Treatment.

Capt. Henry a. Woelthaf, 40S
Hughes street, who was taken into
custody Thursday afternoon by the
sherif-s officers, charged with insanity
on information filed by his wife, Mrs.
Clara Woellhaf, was given hearing
late Thursday afternoon before the
commissioners of insanity. Woellnat
was adjudged insane and arrange
ments were at once made by relatives
for his removal to Des Moines, where
he will receive treatment Woellhaf
was taken to Des Mones this morning
by DR.. Ludman, Of Burlington,
brother Of Mrs. Woellhaf, and Deputy
Sheriff Starn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

Two Marietta men were hurled
headlong. were injured and might haze
been killed when the car in which
they were driving le1ped from the
road a short distance south of the ".
II. c. Woodward home. aovut $50
Thursday evening. The injured gre
Perry Davis, aged %. and Carl Nelson,
Jr, aged 20, both of Marietta. Davis
was knocked unconscious, was badly
bruised and shaken and remained I'M
conscious most of the night. Nelson
suffered a fracture of the wrist and
was badly bruised and cut.
Today Davis condition. had i'm
proved. II was thought that he would
gain steadily and not suffer permanent
or serious injuries unless he had been
hurt internally. The car was badly
smashed and damaged.
Car Turned Over Twice.
Davis and Nelson were returning to
Marietta from this city. The cause
of the accident is not known, tut it
was said at Marietta that. altho the
accident was not witnessed. the young
men had been seen driving rapidly
before the car leaped out of the road.
Neither of the young men could saw
it was reported from Marietta, how
the accident happened. The pre-
sumption is that travelling at a high
rate of speed the car either struck a
stone or rut and left the road. nr the
driver lost control Of it. The road
where the accident happened is smooth
and fast.
Davis is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Davis and Nelson is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Nelson. Botl families
live in the village.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
With Women Shoppers
Hints About Styles, Novelties, Etc.
Fall Sstyles Begin to Appear.

duvetyn dress the other day. They
were the only trimming ON the dress
and In fact all that II needed. The
buttons were medium sized bone
buttons and II seemed as tho they
nearly covered the dress. Buttons
have been used for trimming for many
years, they go out and then come back
for a short stay and that liz what they
have done this year. How long they
will stay depends upon how well wom-
en- like them. The bone buttons are
the newest but every kind is good--in-
GLIDING buttons covered with the ma
terial Of the dress. fancy colored bone
buttons, pearl buttons, Jet buttons,
silk buttons. and bone trimmed buttons
of every size. Get out some of those
large old fashioned buttons that you
wore long ago and put them on your
new dress. You will be the envy of all
your friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

Bavarian independent socialists de-
handed the melting down OF all metal
monuments representing royalty and
Bismarck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

visiting DIR. and Mrs, r. 8. Hynds. the
afternoon was spent socially after
which the hostess served refreshments.
assisted by Mrs. r. s. Hynds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Soldier Team Wants Game,

The baseball team of auxiliary re-
mount depot No. 1922, Camp Dodge,
seeks game with Marshaiitown, and
desires to play in this city on Sunday,
Aug IT, or Sunday, Aug. "a. Sergt.
Henry A. Kerner manager of the club
wishes to communicate at once with
the manager Of any local team who de-
sires to arrange game with the SOL
diers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Licensed to Wed,

Walter II. Mendenhall. aged %. Of
St Jaseph Mo-, and Blanche Elizabeth
Carney, aged 16, Of state Center.
Thomas ]. Arihood, aged "a, OF
Grand View. and Mrs. Lorinda Alice
Nash, aged GO, of this city.
Virgil Bowlin. aged %, of Munice,
Ind, and Joyce E. Dudley, aged IS, OF
New Providence.
John w Boustead, aged %, and
Frances Arlene Newcomb aged p.
both of What Cheer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
To Whom it Nav Concern.

AS have returned from the service
Of the United States army, to my for
mer position as manager of the Shelley
Tire Company, I would appreciate very
much to meet all my former customers
and assure them tina, will be glad to
serve them in a prompt and business
like manner. Call at our store or
phone us your tire troubles and we will
fix you up, as we carry complete
stock of automobile tires, tubes and
tire accessories. Ben Tarleton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Notice!

The school board Of Washington will
receive bids until Aug. Is for drivers
for school wagons for school No. 8 and
No. for school year and the board re-
serves the right to reject all bids. All
parties placing bids, meet the school
board at Washington Center school
the evening of Aug. 10. 1919. N. ID.
Riemenschneider, State Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

Mrs. George Darling entertained ff-
teen guests at her home. 20s North
Second street. In honor OF Miss Doro-
thy Barnes, of Pratt. Kan. who 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Al the hosnitaIa.

Mrs. John Atkinson; of State Center,
underwent a throat operation at the
Deaconess this forenoon. She is doing
nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
Gard of lhanka.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors and especially the city
and county officers, also al the lodges.
for their kindness and sympathy shown
during our recent bereavement. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Posengren and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15
CAR LEAPS FROM
ROAD; TWO INJURED
PERRY DAVIS AND CARL NELSON,
MARIETTA YOUNG MEN. IN
CLOSE CALL.
DAVIS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS;
NELSON'S WRIST FRACTURED

Car, SAID to Be Travelling at High Rate
of Speed. Leaves Marietta Road and
Turns over Twice Into Ditch-Oc-
cupants Hurled Headlons, Hurt and
Auto is Smashed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-15

In the opinion OF many travellers the
most beautiful women In the world are
the Indian women of the Tehuantepec
district OF Mexico,
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Drapery Department

At the present time we are offering spe-
cial price inducements in estimating to re-
upholster your old furniture which needs
doing over, and in connection offer the fol-
lowing material for covers much below the
regular price
50-in Tapestry in neat or bold designs; light
and dark colorings; suitable for any furniture.
Regular prices $2.25 to $500 yard 209o dis
count allowed from these prices.
5O-in. Damask; two-tone effects in floral de-
signs, with or without Italian stripe; black, blue
or dark wine colored grounds Regularly $3.50
yard. Special, 1895 yard.
Cross-stripe Madras Summer Portieres,
21a yards long, full width, as follows:
Ecru with pink stripe, $3.50 and $1.75 pair.
Brown and green self stripe, $500 pair.
Ecru with pink stripe, pink with white stripe,
$2.25 pair.
Vertical-stripe Snowflake Portieres, as fol-
lows:
Ecru with rose stripe, $500 pair.
Ecru with blue and green stripe, $500 pair.
Blue and rose, self stripe, $3.50 pair.
Colonial style with valance blue, rose and
green, dark stripes,> $3.50 pair.
Art NeedIework Salon
New -Des;sns Exclusiue Nouelties
The new "Filaturey Silk, Corticel Silk and
Wool Yarns for Filet Sweaters now on display.
Stamped Articles
Stamped Nainsook Gowns, the new v necks,
$1.85 to $3.50. Superior grade of nainsook; ex-
elusive designs
Stamped Nainsook Combinations, new designs,
$1.85 to $2.25.
Made-up Boys Suits, blue,
!; : = !: :;
tan and green, 2 to years, AK Z
$3.50. IN y
Toxic Crepe Dresses, IA
bined with white, 2 to years. H| n
$500. Peach, blue and green III
and white. 'Ips
Evening star., 1919-04-20
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The April meeting of the Junior
German Club was held at the War
Camp Community Service Club Friday
Robert S. Barrett. The members pres
ent were Margaret Moore. Polly and
Frances Maigne. Virginia wilkins.
Roberts Schneider. Virginia Keith.
ksney Ksns Lee sng Masssst
Augassa Bode. caroiins and Eliza:
beth Rust Courtenay Cochran. Mary
Thomas. Viola Barrett. Masters Vest
Charles. NJ. shepperson. IT,; Raymond
Woiford, HDOns Pa Randolph aa9 Davis; Davis; Walter
and George r. Hill.
Mr.. D. A. Windsor Snowden, who
has been in France with the Am
has returned home and is with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur. Snow
! den. 920 King. street. Mr.. Snowden
was decorated with the croix de
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N Eddy have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Maj. Charles Poser of the Canadian
army ssnay,,I and Mrs; Poser. both Of whom
the guests last week Of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
on on Duke street Maj. Poser left for
viii join him later after going to
New York with her mother. who viii
shortly sail for England.
Mrs: Henry Blow Le Bourgeois and
Dainserfeld. Of Annapolis, Aar are 'the the
guests of her mother. Mrs William
3. Daingerfieid, on South st. Asaph
Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas has returned
from q visit to Mrs. Chester C, Coates
in New York city. -
MRS. Max G. Gasser Of Richmond is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Louis F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson have
returned from a trip to Atlantic City.
! Capt and Mrs. George R. White are
spending the week end with friends
| Mrs. NJ. w. Baker, state D. A. r.
regent for Rhode Island, is spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
z. Russell at the Fairfax.
| Miss Laura May Taylor entertained
Informally Saturday evening to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary.
Miss May Mander is the guest Of her
aunt Mrs. Harris, in Roanoke, Va.
| Lieut. Robert H; Bitzer has returned
| from overseas and is with his parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bitter, ON Prince
| street.
Rev. John Lee Allison went to
! aynenSusF .ty1e last week to attend the
| Mrs. D: ". sublett and Mrs. B. v.
Subiett have returned from a visit
TO friends at Shtpman, Va
MRS. Louis Simonds of Charleston,
T.. and Mrs: Addison Ingle of Wash
lnGton were the guests last week of
Mrs. Eugene B. Jackson at the par
sonage Of the First Baptist Church.
MRS. Alexander s. Doniphan, Master
left last week for Fort Totten, N. Y.
to visit Mrs. Dopiphan's dau1hter'
Mrs. Daniel N. Swan.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. April 1s-Lee Offutt.
mayor of Rockville. is the latest to be
mentioned in connection with the
democratic nomination for county
commissioner to succeed George G.
Bradley, whose term expires next fall.
In the circuit court here Judge
Peter signed a decree granting Mrs.
Emma Roberta Benson of Derwood,
this county, an absolute divorce from
Ernest Benson, now a resident of
Philadelphia. The bill set forth that
the couple were married June 2S, 1893.
and lived together in this county and
Baltimore city until August 80. 1915,
when the plaintiff was deserted.
Lieut.. George L. Nudge and Mrs.
Caroline G. Schemel, both Of Washing
ton, were married in Rockville today
by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Baptist Church.
Christopher C. Hager, a farmer of
Damascus district. this county, is
plaintiff in suit filed here for abso-
lutte divorce against Mrs. Bessie Ellen
Hager. now resident Of Frederick
county. According, to the bill the
couple were married May Is. 1912,
1915. when the plaintiff was deserted.
Mrs. May Eta Gray of this county
has filed suit here for an absolute
divorce from Joseph Lee Gray of
Washington, charging that she was
deserted July /, 1901, or just six
m0nt-ss after her marriage. She asks
to be awarded the custody of the cou-
ple's only child, Daisy. Belle Gray,
aged eighteen years.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Society
Chevy Chase.

Representative and Mrs. E. n.
Wason of New Hampshire have taken
a house on Morrison. street for the
summer.
Mrs. Henry Keifer Of Boston Is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis Cugle.
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Young Women's Christian Association
made their quota of $1,000 In the 4:
W. c. A. drive. which ended the past
week
Mrs John p. Little of Charlotte. N.
c., and Miss Bessie Everett of Rock
ingham, NC are visiting Mrs. Will
liam T.. Myers, who, last week had as
her guest Miss Faith Wheeler OF New
York, who has returned to her nome.
Mrs. Charles c. Clark was hostess
at a bridge luncheon at her nome
Wednesday afternoon.
! Mrs. Gift Richards entertained the
members of the Chevy Chase Wednes-
y morning reading class at their
! last meeting of the season Wednesday,
Maj and Mrs. Waiter c. Clephane,
who. has been home from Wellesley
visiting her parents, has returned to
| college.
! Lieut.. and Mrs. C. B. Kelley are Wis
iting Capt. and Mrs. William w. BRIDE
MIS- f1aTrE SneSIcN.
/ by her children. has gone to Chicago.
! Ill. to visit her mother, Mrs. Consul
I las.
! The Community Club held its an
nual meeting last Monday at the home
/ of Mrs George Winchester Stone. the
ladies Of Cummings lane furnishing
luncheon for the members. The fol-
lowing were elected officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. s. j.
Mauchley; vice president. Mrs. Fred H
Esch; secretary, Mrs. Edwin Rowland; !;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. II. Dynes. and MRS.
! W. p. NJ nteomery makes the NTH
member of the executive committee
Mrs. Henry J. Finley of Rockville. Md.
gave an interesting talk in the in
terest of the Social Service League.
! Mrs L. f. Corson and Miss Susan
Corson of Brown Brook. N. j., are
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Henkle.
Commander and Mrs. w. r. Rauden-
bush left last week by motor for their
home in st. Paul. Mimi, stopping in
New York en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Marti of Panama
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Henri Pittier.
Mrs. John Hancock. wife of Com
mander Hancock, entertained at
bridge luncheon at her home last
week.
Mrs. J. e. Falk entertained at a
bridge luncheon at her home last
week in honor of Mrs. Raudenbush OF
st. Paul Mimi
Evening star., 1919-04-20
SUMMER COURSE ON
RE-EDUCATlON At G. W. U.

A course on the re-educatfon of dis
abled Yanks will be given at the
George Washington. University sum-
mer school
The course Is designed primarily
for hospital aids. reconstruction aids
and others interested in education for
defects. Among the topics to be taken
up will be, the principles of re-etlu-
cation, psychology. the pedagogy Of
habit formation and the educating Of
speech detectives the deaf and dumb,
the blind. the paralyzed, tho nervous
and the psychetic.
The course will be given in con-
junction with the National Service
Schccl, 1916 Goth street northwest,
which will hold its fourth annual en-
campment near Washington from
June Is to July S. The craft work
will be given at the encampment, the
theoretical work at the university.
Fifteen lectures will be given, be-
ginning June Is and closing July 8.
One semester hour of credit will be
given. The class will meet at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Handkerchief
Department

Finest Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs at special prices. Ex-
elusive designs; hand embroid-
cred, with the various popular
width hems. Special, Soc, 85c,
$1.00, $1.50 and SITS each.
Women's Hemstitched Pur-
est Linen Plain Handkerchiefs.
Special, 25c, soc, 35c, 39c, 45c
and SOC each.
Mems Hemstitched Purest
Linen Plain Handkerchiefs.
Special, Soc, 6Oc, Csc, 75c, 85c,
$1.00, SLIPS, $1.5O each.
Special selling agents for
Tissue" Imported Colored
Border Women's Handker-
chiefs.
" dozen Tissue" Hand
kerchiefs for every one that
loses its color in the laundry.
(This is the manufacturers
strong guarantee.)
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Refrigerators


Bohn Syphon Refrigerator.
Regular price, $500.
Special Price, $500
Sanitor Seamless Porcelain
Refrigerator.
Regular price, $6s.0O.
Special Price, $500
Icy Co. Refrigerator.
Regular price, $26.00.
Special Price, $3.50
Special Apartment
Size Refrigerator,
$3.50