davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fannie Gates to o. N. Watts, Lots
5, and z. Block Is in Oates Second
addition to Hayti, $1,000.
E. G. Rowling and wife to Edith
Boston, all Sc IA of NE IA, 17-16-
IL East, containing 40 acres more
or less. subject to right of way - of
public road. Consideration $500.
F. F. Trousdale and wife to Will
liam Holloway, for S12,000.0O, the
South 42.63 of lots one and two, 19-
2O-12 East. 106 acres more or. less,
GO feet decided Off north and east
lines for county road
F. F. Trousdale and wife to l. N
Smith, for $1OO and exchange of
property, all of their undivided one
| half interest in the SW IA of 20
2O-12 E, in Pemiscot county, contain
ing $50 acres more or less, First and
second deed of trust to be assumed
by l. n. Smith.
j. a. Woodward and wife, TO b.
W. Winn, for $500, % acres more
or less, in 20-17-11 E.
John w. Mcfarland and wife TO
Helen Schult, for 100000, lot in
block 2, in Shelton's addition to city
of Charlottesville.
w. NJ Williams and wife to Miles
Miller and wife, for $4,000, lot IT
and Is in block 8 in the town Of
Deering.
j. A. Brown and wife to p. H.
Holly, for $4,000, lots / and 4 in
block in Kelly's addition to the
town of Steele, and also Il strip of
land beginning at the SW cor. of lot
/ and block s, in said kelly's addi-
tion, thence southwest. so feet or
more to stake, thence southerly .30S
feet more or less to Locust street,
thence NE 25 feet to the east line
Lot block 8, thence NV 30S feet
to the place Of beginning.
c. d. Travis and wife to j. A.
Travis, for $15O0.00, all their un-
divided one-half interest in lots z,
8, and 10 in block 5 in Eckles &
Cobb's addition to Steele. And their
one-half interest in oLts /, 2, 3 and
4 in Block 6, in Eckles e. Cobb's ad
dition to Steele.
r. L. Winters to ]. c. Winters and
wife for 500 and other valuable
consideration, all e. half of NV IA
of 9-16-11 East. except % acres be-
longing to c j Mccormack, con
aiming So acres mo,c or 1ess.
Nancy j. Stanley to w. p. Stan
ley for $4OO, lot s in block 16 in
city of Hayti.
A. o. Burton, ct al, to d. n. Nc
Cormick, for $1.00 and other consid-
Grafton, all Sec. 27, e 1-2 of Sec. "a,
e half of W. half of Sec. "a, NV Ia
of NV IA of Sec. "a, NV IA of NV
IA of Sec. 35, all in 1911 East,
containing 1900 acres, more or less
A. %. Burton, ct al, to Fl. c. John
son, for $1.00 and other considera-
"a, e. half of w. half of Sec. "a,
NV IA of NV IA of Sec. "a, NV
IA of NV IA of Sec %, all in town
ship 10, N. range II, containing
1900 acres more or less.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Parker Queen, who has been work
ing for the East Arkansas Lumber
Co., has been transferred to Ell Dora
do, Ark, to work for lumber con-
cern there.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

In justification of prohibition. IT,
might be said that the noses of some
of our distinguished citizens are be-
coming really esentable.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN
CORRECTS STOMACH,
ENDS INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large case
costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for bsale.
Give price and description. B. y.
Howard, Champaign, Illinois. 1917
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

The Ladies of the Christian Church
will hold bazaar Saturday after
noon in the Mrs. Dollie Doris build
ing, east side of square. Music and
out the afternoon.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

This Office has received samples of
commencement invitations and pro-
grams for graduates. High school
students are invited to call and in
spect our beautiful samples and get
our low prices.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

ave lead in cheap prices on staple
and fancy groceries. E. E. Colbert
Cash Grocery.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

!. II. French of Charlottesville
transacted business in this city first
of the week
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Mrs. w. Z. Gotcher was the guest
of relatives in Charlottesville last
week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Miss Clara Adams was shopping i
Charlottesville Saturday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Some men have habit of describ
ing their brave deeds before they
perform them. But perhaps it's the
safest way.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
EGGS FOR MATCHING

English strain single comb white
Leghorns. Per setting of Is $1.50
post paid. Ira Fenimore, Poplar
Bluff, Mo. 1925
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Miss Cecil Proctor was in Caruth-
ersville Monday shopping.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Arrangements a Z rapidly bearing
completion for the play, "Under he
Laurels,' to be given on the 23Td OF
this month.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Everything in the good JGWe,rr
line, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store.
Caruthersville.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

i take the 'sigk" out of eye
sight; see me to see better. T Ben
Turnbaugh, Opto-etrist, Caruthers-
vile.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
NOTICE

A good market for all live stock,
hogs, cattle, poultry. White Star
Market.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17


might be said that the noses of some
of our distinguished citizens are be.
coming really p:esentable.
ave lead in cheap prices on staple
and fancy groceries. E. E. Colbert
Cash Grocery.
Some men have a habit of describ.
ing their brave deeds before they
perform them. But perhaps it's the
safest way.
Sal Soda makes hard water soft
and is a sure soap maker, at Buck
ley's.
When we see a fellow always flash
ing bill roll we can't help wonder
ing what he hasn't got under his
hat.
"When in need of groceries. phone
S5. Colberts Cash Grocery. Free de.
livery.
Complimenting ones wife is no,
entirely out of date these days. |,
takes Il deal of soft soap to pry loose
the coin from some of them.
"Onion sets and garden seed al
Colbert's Cash Grocery
Never judge fellows intellect by
the noise he makes. The lOudest
cackling hen often lays the smallest
egg.
Harry Gather made business trir
to Netherlands Tuesday
Rexall Remdeies-Guaranteed-
I,eher's
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Rexall Remdeies-Guaranteed-
LETTERS.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

Sal Soda makes hard water soft
and is sure soap maker, at Buck
ley's.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17

When we see fellow always flash
ing bill roll we can't help wonde.
ing what he hasn't got under hi
hat.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
the first Mood Change Chart

If you own a New Edison, ask us
for supply Of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find it more
entertaining than the Ouija board.
If you do not own New Edison,
we will lend you an instrument
with a supply of RE-CREATIoNs,
for giving a Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. Its RECREATION of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
sible for every home toenjoy the full
benefits of the worlds hest music.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

The eccentr!cities OF the late Eugene
Tymeson, an inventor OF Yonkers. whose
will leaving an estate OF $3.50, 900 to two
women not related TO him is being con-
tested by nine relatives. were spread on
the records OF the Supreme Court In
White Plains yesterday in an effort 10
prove that the testator was of unsound
mind when he made his will and was
subjected TO undue influence. According
10 Thomas L. O'Nelll. attorney for the
relatives. Mr.. Tymeson kept three pea
nuts on a table IN his bedroom for
twenty-five years,
The principal witness for the relatives
was Mrs. Josephine Perch OF Yonkers.
an employee at the carpet factory Of
Alexander Smith & Sons Company who
said that Tymeson compelled her to come
TO his apartment by threatening to kill
her. and that she went there every Mon
day for twelve years. She testified that
once she broke one of the twenty Ave
year-old peanuts, and that Tymeson
grabbed her by the throat and said. for
breaking that peanut I'd like to eat you
up"
Mrs. Perch also said that Tymeson
carried marbles in his pockets and that
when she refused to play marbles with
him he took rubber ball from his
pocket and bounced 1t on the floor, hav-
ing a great deal of fun. She also de-
clared that the inventor had closet
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TRY ROBBERY CASE
IN WITNESSES HOME
Lamatto, Propped in Bed, Iden-
titles Meyer as One of Four
Men Who Beat Him.

Illness making 1t impossible for the
principal witness for the State to ap-
pear. Judge Louis Gibbs ordered an adj
jouTnment yesterday in the trial OF
John Meyer. "a. OF 4470 Park avenue,
on robbery charge. In the Bronx
County Court. and directed that the
court be moved TO the home of the wit
ness. Poali Lamatto, at 533 linton ave-
nue. 1t took five automobiles TO convey
the thirty persons. including the judge,
court attendants, prisoner. prosecuting
attorney and arresting officers TO the
witnesses home, where the trial was
continued.
Lamatto was propped up in bed by
Edward Chapman, Assistant District
Attorney and identified Meyer as one
OF the four men who bound and gagged
him In the plant OF the Metropolitan
Tobacco Company. at 45S3 Park ave-
nue., the morning Of March 19, 1920. and
then opened the safe, from which they
stole $500.
After an hour In Lamatto's home the
court reconvened In the County Court
of the tobacco company. testified that
the 5000 taken from the safe was his
property. Detective William Fallon told
Of the arrest OF Meyer. Counsel for
Meyer entered a plea OF insanity. but
a sanity commission has reported to
Judge Gibbs that he IL sane.
Safe robbers were busy Sunday night
In Brooklyn and Farmingdale, l.. l. The
Roulston grocery store at Fourth ave-
nue. and Thirteenth street was broken
into and a safe weighing several hun
Irad 40 ~
later In a vacant lot at Fourth avenue
and First street, looted Of $300.27. The
robbers In Farmingdale broke into the
Long Island Railroad station and took
$3.50 in cash, $225 in unindorsed checks
and valuables valued at $3.50.
David Stoller Of 66 willoughby ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. told the police that early
yesterday morning he found man In
his room rffing his trousers pockets.
Tenants summoned policeman and the
youth, who described himself as Arthur
Ertle of 430 Main street. Rochester. was
locked up on a burglary charge. He
told the police that he was discharged
from the navy Sunday at the Bay
Ridge station.
Persons stopping in the Hotel Bossert
and in the apartment houses at Monta-
gue and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, were
aroused yesterday morning by burglar
chase. William b. Garner. a tenant In
104 Montague street, found man in his
room and blew a police whistle A
chase over roofs followed. during which
several shots were fred. Policeman
John Martin arrested Julius F1odin OF
81 Atlantic avenue ON a burglary charge.
George Stuyvesant and James MI
nogue. arrested Saturday night as they
left Harlem restaurant on a descrip-
ton furnished by the police of Detroit
and Reading. Pa, were arraigned yes
terday in Washington Heights Court and
Held as fugitives from Justice. Detec-
tives James Smith said Stuyvesant was
wanted I'm connection with n S16s,000
holdup in Reading. Arinogue Is wanted
In Wyomissing. Pa. In connection with
a bank robbery. but will be held here
for the holdup and robbery of $4,000
from George Alexandra, West WASH
ington Market poultry dealer. in De-
cember. 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
GIRLS FIND MOTHER
SLAIN, FATHER DYING
Ne.Dark Man Confesses Crime
Before Death in Hospital.

Estclie and Eleanor wasky went in
70 the kitchen OF their homo in 3lT
South Ninth street. Newark. early yes
terday morning and found the body of
their mother, Mrs. John waslxy, lying
on the floor. Her head had been bat
tered in with hammer and her throat
had been cut. and hammer. a hatchet
and a carving knife lay on the floor
beside hsr
TIE girls after finding that their
mother was dead went into the living
room OF their apartment and found
their father. Anthony wasky. sitting In
a chair with knife wound in his storm
ach.
killed her" tho girls said he told
them. Now you can kill me. 1t was
oil my fault"
The girls called a physician and Was
ky was sent to Newark City Hospital.
where he died at noon. The police
we're told by F5stele and Eleanor waslky
that their father had threatened several
times to kill their mother. particularly
rince she obtained separation from
him ana was awarded SIS month
allmony The police believe that after
heating his wife and cutting her throat
ne stabbed himself.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEFT $3.50, 900 TO 2 FRIENDS;
CUT OFF NINE RELA TIVES
Yonkers Inventor Said to Have Kept Three Peanuts
for 25 Years-Hs Testamentary Capacity
Attacked in Will Contest.

filed with new clothes. but wore old ones
because new ones were bad luck.
In making his opening statement OF
the case the attorney for the nine rela-
tives said he had been told by Mrs.
Perch that Tymeson went about picking
up old cigarette boxes and that he had
an amazing collection OF the tops OF
these boxes, which he valued highly He
also picked up all the old bolts and nuts
he could find. the lawyer said. and car
ried them about in mis- pockets.
Tymeson would also carry pair OF
opera glasses with him almost every
where he went. II was declared. and with
them he would search the streets to see
II Mrs. Perch was out with another man.
The attorney also said that Tymeson
wore the nail on one OF his little fingers
an inch long and was always annoying
the women employed in the carpet fac
tory. This portion OF his statement was
corroborated by Charles A. Decker. a
loom tender at the factory. who added
that the inventor carried a faded UNI
brella every day. rain or shine.
One OF the bcneflc!aries under the Will
Is Miss Harriet Frederick OF IL Yonkers
avenue. Yonkers, with whom the In
ventor boarded for sixteen years. and
who received $4,000 and the house in
which she lived and in which Tymeson
fclary Is Mrs. Lille Miller Of 260 Wood
worth avenue Yonkers. who received the
remainder Of the estate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEWIS ISELIN, JR.,
SAVED FROM FIRE
Patr0lman Carries III Son of
Banker Four Flights of
Stairs to Street.

Lewis Iselin. Jr., the 11-year-old son
of Lewis Iselin, of the banking firm Of
A. Iselin & Co., was carried down four
flights of stairs yesterday by Patrol
man Daniel Sullivan of Traffic B after
fire had started In the sewing room on
the fifth floor Of the Iselin home In
16 West Fffty-second street. The boy
was ILL., recovering from an operation
for tonsilitis. Patrolman Sullivan took
him to the home of his grandfather,
Columbus O'D. Iselin. in 3 West Fifty
second street, where it was said last
night that he had suffered no i'll effects
from his experience
Members of the Iseli, family said last
night that the fire did only slight dam
age and was confined to the sewing
room, although other parts of the house
were damaged by smoke and water. The
large volumes OF smoke that poured from
windows on the fifth floor attracted ct
tention of thousands Of pedestrians and
motorists honeward bound in Fifth and
Sixth avenues during the rush hour. and
such a large crowd gathered that the
police had to establish fire lines and re-
serves Hdu 10 De Cdiicu 10 hdHuie tHe
crowd.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by a pressing iron which set fire to
linen. 1t was discovered by pedestrians.
who notified Policeman Sullivan. on post
at Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street.
Sullivan turned in an alarm and then
went into the Iselin home, where a maid
told him that Mrs. Iselin and another
servant were on the fourth floor trying
to carry Lewis. Jr., out of danger. Sui
Ivan hurried up the Etairs and entered
the boys room just as his mother was
taking him in her arms. He relieved
Mrs. Iselin and carried the boy down.
stairs and across the street
The child was very eager to stay and
see what was burning.
The firemen worked for more than en-
hour before they extinguished the
flames.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Electrical Appliances

Toasters.. toast two slices at ono
time. s6.75.
Grills. boils, broils, fries; three
heats. two makes. $12.
Coffee Percolators. nickel-plated.
cup size. urn type, SIT: urn
type, cut glass bowl. cup size,
$16.25: polished copper, $3.50.
Samovar, nickel-plated. 6 cup
size, SIS.
Coffee Percolators. nickel-plated.
pot type, 6 cup size, $10.25.
Chatting Dishes. nickel-plated.
ebony handles. complete with cord
and plug, $18.75.
Wanamaleer Electric Iron, 6 lb..
family size with cut-out switch.
s4.75.
NJ. & b. Electric Iron, 0 ID. size,
nickel-plated, has back rest. COM
plete with IT. cord and detach;
able plug. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
The Fine, Big White
Ocean Steamer

INSCtll oCOCbAlAS4
the City of Miami-one of
the two steamers making two
day trips to Cuba, sailing from
Miami to Nassau in the Ba-
hamas and thence to Havana,
could not get in for hours the
other day, owing to low water
in the channel and the Bay of
Biscayne.
So it is-that a little farm,
well titled, and a little home,
well fitted, have their advan-
tages. The little shops of New
York are we'll worthy of pat
ronage, most of them being ex-
cellently well and worthily con-
Quoted. Some Of our most able
merchants and their sons are in
the smallest stores growing
into larger stores.
All the large stores Of today,
in their beginnings, were very
little things and some of us
have not yet grown up to our
full expectations.
That big ocean steamer, too
big for its business, lying out
side of its destination, idle and
useless, because it was too big
and drew too much water" to
get in at low tide or in a heavy
blow
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
$4,000. 900 LEFT ny W. n. DAY.

The will OF William ". Day, n direc-
tor in manufacturing enterprises. with
q country scat at Mamaroneck on the
Sound and a home at 100 East Sixty
third street. Manhattan. was filed yes
,erday at White Plains II dlsposes of
an estate valued at 100000. of which
500. .ooo In cash and personal effects goes
to his wife. Mrs. Marguerite Day. An
income on a trust fund OF $4,000 is as
signed 10 a sister-in-iaw, Grace Hen
derson OF belmont Mass. William ~.
Day. Jr Of Dubuque. Iowa. is the bene-
ficiary Of the resiluary estate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Blue Mottle
Laundry Soap, Sc

&c a bar during March
for this new, remarkable
soap, two bars of which do
the work of three bars Of
the usual laundry soap.
No resin. No filling.
Contains bluing.
Lessons work. Saves
money.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
NDownstsirs Store. New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Brushes, Busters, etc.
IS to 20 per cent. less

Floor Brooms. polished block,
mixed bristles. IL in. $3.50; i4
in, $2.20; hair bristles, IL in.
$3.50; IA in. 81; square block,
mixed bristles, IL in, $3.50.
Dust Brushes; grey bristles. 5
IN, 81: 0 In, s1.15; mixed bris-
ties. In, s1.05; Q in, s1.35I
hair bristles. In. Soc.
Stair Brushes, grey bristles.
in. s1.05; grey hair. in. CSC.
Ceiling Brushes, double ends,
black bristles, SO.
Scrub Brushes. Tampico solid
block. In, zoe: 8 In. soc: III
in. 35c: fibre. in, SOC: in.,
36c: 10 in. 40c.
Whislx Brooms. two rows sew
ing. csc.
Floor Brooms. good quality
corn, rows sewing, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
RULES OUT TALK TO COPS.
Court says II Does Not Figure In
discriminating n Radical.

TRENTON. Fob 2s---rn reversing the
conviction OF Walter Gabriel. mem
Der OF the Communist party charged
with hostility TO the Government. the
state Supreme court to-day ruled that
statement made by Gabriel to police
officials could not be used to support
an Indictment charging him with "ad-
vocatlng in public BY speech" His
statements. the court decided amounted
10 nothing more than an expression Of
his political views.
Gabriel had been sentenced in Essex
County 10 two TO ten years lmprison-
rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Galvanized Ironware
20 to 25 per cent less

Water Pals. reinforced ears,
10-qt. 60c.; 12-qt.. roc: 14-qt.
75c.: heavy, 12-qt., s5c.: 14-qt..
gJc.
Rotary Ash Sifters, 80.
Rubbish Cans with cover, REIN
forced top and bottom. heavy Iron
bands. 25h In. high, $4.75.
Foot Tubs, 10 In, s1.40.
Garbage Cans, sanitary lick
cover Of heavy gauge steel. 10hx
az in.. s1.S5; 11Ax11N IN.
$40; 12hx18h In. $2.20; TX
15sl in, s2.S5; lighter garbage
cans, 56c to S1.50.
Refrigerator Pans. 13% In,
csc; 16 IN, s5c: Is In, $1.05.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
In the Art Room

will be found a collection
of Italian marble statuary
and French art bronzes at
one-third and one-half less.
Also some fine vases at
similar reductions.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Vollrath Triple Coat
ed White Enamel
Ware 20per cent less

Coffee Pots, Q qt., $1.70.
Tea Kettles. Az qt., $2.40.
Oval Dish Pan. IL qt., $1.90.
Round Dish Pan, 123 qt., $1.70.
Saucepan with lip, III qt.. soc:
1M qt., 60c.; qt.. 70c.
Rice Boilers, u Qt., $2.10.
Covered Saucepan. STs qt..
$3.50; 6 qt., $40.
Sink strainers. soc.
Preserving Kettles with lip, 3
qt.. $1.40: IA at, s1.90.
Water Pals, 10 qt., $1.To.
Colanders, 10ss qt., $1.05.
Roasting Pans. 15xl1A in.
S1.40.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

ssMTcH IN I.ittle" These small want ads.
III The Hcrald's Telephone Directory of
Home and Business Needs give useful IN
Formation about things you are glad to know
abog.. They bring retuKnsy--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Refrigerators
Is per cent less

Hardwood. varnish finish, pro-
vision chamber finished In durable
white enamel. ice chamber Of
galvanized steel. water tight
joints, tin wire shelves, remov-
able trap and drain pipe. nickel
plated hardware.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
75c a dozen cakes
in the March Sale

Knickerbocker Hardwater
toilet soap has been selling dur
ing the past year at So a dozen
cakes. During March you may
have all you want at 75c a
dozen-violet, almond, ver-
bena, or unscented.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HOUSEWARES
Of First Quality

Though prices were low
cred s to 80 per cent. and
more on many things in
December, still further re-
ductions of 10 to 33 1-3 per
cent. are made in this
March Sale on kitchen and
cooking utensils, refriger-
ators, trunks, sewing ma
chimes, bathroom fixtures,
electric appliances, brushes,
soap, cutlery, etc.-all first
quality.
PERCENTAGE
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

Goblet S10.50 dozen. tall
Sherbet S11.20 dozen. Bever-
age glass $10.5O dozen. Table
tumbler $3.50 dozen. Low
Sherbet $10.50 dozen.
Glass Tableware
Is complete lines of first
quality from leading
American factories.
Six of the lines are half
price; the others are one
third less.
Goblets, tumblers, mineral
water glasses, sherbets, finger
bowls, plates, lemonade glasses,
etc.
Cereal sets, IS pcs.
Square, $1,000 were $3.50.
Round, $3.50 were $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
1000 Dinner Sets
at 20 to 400 less

form the heart of the Sale,
and the reductions on the
French dinner sets are on
top of an average 20 per
cent. reduction which we
put into effect early this
month.
Every complete separate
dinner set in our stocks is
included; even the 100 open
stock patterns if the COM
plete set is taken.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
American Porcelain

4 AAAASAASS$AA OASASSAAA
dinner sets-100 and Jog
pieces in several designs;
one gold stamp; two of
blue line design; one a fine
spray design; and borders.
$50 for $50 sets.
$22.5O for $34 sets
SIS for $40 sets
$27.50 for $3.50 sets
$50 for $40 sets
$3.50 for $45 sets
Fancy China
mostly at half price; a
few pieces only a third less
six complete lines to
choose from.
Decorated Plates
in a small collection, rich
ly decorated, some incom-
plete dozens - one-third
and one-half less.
Rich Glass
from American and Czecho-
Slovakia at one-quarter to
one-half less-hundreds Of
handsome pieces for deco
rative and table use.