davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
WELL LOVED WOMAN DIES
AT HOME IN MEIGSVII4I1E

The following account of the life
of Mrs. Nancy j. Bozman was fur
nished by a friend of the deceased:
Nancy Jane, daughter of Matthias
and Lydia L. Sang, was born in
Bristol township, near the Campbell
bridge, May 27, 1851. Her death
occurred at her home in Meigsville
township May 25, 1923, at the age
She was married to John I. Bozman
July 10, 1872, to which union two
children were born, a son dying in
infancy and Ella Whitney of Cleve-
land, O., who with the husband and
one brother John @. of Glendale,
Cal, survives her. Three brothers,
Corydon, Orr and Leroy, are de-
ceased.
She united with the Salem M. p.
church more than so years ago, and
the fact that she lived consistent
Christian is we'll known to all who
knew her.
Nan Bozman is the>best woman
ever knew was a common express
sion of her many friends. She knew
the secret of happiness, always do
ing all in her power to make 9th
ers happy. Self sacrificing, willing
ly giving up any comforts, pleasures
and recreation that others might
more fully enjoy them. Living a
life of service and sacrifice; she as
sumed the burden and responsible
ty of every detail in connection with
her home life, cheerfully serving
and sacrificing for those to whose
care she was charged. She was low
ed by all who knew her, and she will
be sadly missed. The world has
been made better by her life.
The funeral services were held at
the home at 1890 Sunday, the 9th,
conducted by Rev. A. c. Mattern.
Interment was made in the Meigs
cemetery, large crowd of friends
and neighbors attending. A pecu
liar fact will be noted-that she
was buried on her birthday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Mrs. r.. Fl. Simpson Here

Mrs. Thos. H. Simpson, her maid
and chauffeur, came here Wednes-
day from Detroit They shipped
their auto to Cleveland by vessel,
and motored from that place down.
Fifteen business associates from
the Michigan Malleable Iron Co.,
including Mr.. simpsons private
secretary, Mr.. A. f. Jackson, his at
torney, and banker, came down by
rail to decorate Mr.. Simpsons grave
and pay their respects to his mem
ory. They left for Detroit on the
evening train.
While here, Mr.. Jackson when
asked concerning the contents of
Mr.. Simpsons will as published re-
Gently in GAINESVILLE papers, and
and re-published in the local papers,
said he could give no reply as to
why the GAINESVILLE papers had pub
lished the same, nor their source of
information, since he said the will
is not to be probated until June
30 However the attorney who was
present confirmed the statement
that the president of the First Ma
tional bank, pastor of the Presby-
terian church, and mayor, were to
the board of trustees for
the library. Whether or not Mr..
Simpson left an endowment for the
library, or any other bequests for
this place will probably not be
known until after the will is pro-
bated.
Mrs. Simpson expects to leave
here soon for New York City, on a
two or three weeks trip, but plans
70 stop off here on her way back
to Detroit. She is stopping at the
Kennebec hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
WootImen Memorial june 3

Sunday, June 3, is the Woodmen
Memorial day. All members of Nc
Connelsville Camp No. 1924 are urg-
ed to meet at their hall at 1880 p.
m., and at 2 o'clock march to the
cemetery where the services will be
held and graves decorated. Let ev-
cry Woodman make a special effort
to be in line. Members of neigh
boring camps are fraternally invited
to participate, and all are requested
to bring fiowers.--Paul Tolbert, v.
G..
WOODMEN: There are several
white uniforms away from the hall.
Will those who have uniforms out,
kindly return them to Woodman
hall Sunday afternoon?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Death of John ightner

Mr.. John Lightner, aged Ct, died
Monday morning at his home at
Worthington, where he had lived
for the past IL years. He was born
at Stockport. For 25 years he was
the owner of the store at Browns
Mill, and was very we'll known in
both Morgan and Washington coun-
ties. After moving to Westerville
he lived on farm, but of late had
led retired life. He was a mem
ber of the M. E. church, also of the
Odd Fellows lodge.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at Westerville,
and burial was made there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Good Tuck C1uh Meets

The Good Luck club met with Ell
la Richardson May IL, with IL mem
bers and IA visitors present. Meet
ing was opened by president; roll
call answered by giving a favorite
salad recipe. After the Secretary's
report the meeting was given to
Home Care of the Sick" the max
ing of bed for the sick and bathing
the patient being demonstrated by
Fannie Richardson and Gladys Os-
borne The meeting was very help
full to those present. The hostess
served refreshments of ham sand
wiches, pickle and coffee.
The next meeting will be June Z,
at the home of Misses Georgia and
Fannie ichardson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
WITH THE COUNCIL

Building permits were granted to
F. B. Smith for the erection of a
wash house and bath room; H. F.
Maxwell for the erection of ve-
randa to his residence on North 9Th
street.
The clerk was authorized to enter
an agreement with the Malconta
band association whereby the village
permit the said association to meet
for practice in the dance hall of op-
era building.
The mayor reported fines and IL
censes collected since Jan. i, of
$169.5O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Death of Frank T.. Waterman

The Columbus Citizen of May 2S
had the following: Frank E Wa
terman, 68, of 1885 Neil-av, died of
heart trouble Saturday. He leaves
his widow, Mrs. Ida A. Waterman
He was salesman for Gallagher
Bros, cigar manufacturers, and had
been a resident OF Columbus for 40
years, coming to this city from Nc
Connelsville, O. He was a member
of Columbus Council No. /, U. C. T.
Funeral at 2:30 p. m. Monday, at
the residence. Burial at Green
Lawn -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICE AND
CONCERT AT Nj. f.. CHURCH

Sunday special services were held
in the McConnelsville M. E. church
both morning and evening. They
were the first services held in the
main auditorium since the church
was redecorated and otherwise i'm.
proved.
Soldiers memorial services were
held Sunday morning. The various
patriotic organizations attended in
bodies. There were the members OF
the G.. A. r. (13 in all) who occu-
pied the honor place in the front OF
the church. Members of the Ameri-
can Legion and Wagon company also
attended in a body, as did the w. R.
c., and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Le-
gion. The entire service--hymns,
responsive readings, special music
and sermon, were alike in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion. The
pastors sermon subject was f'The
Perfect American" Rev. McRae
himself a world war veteran, is new
er quite so much at home as upon
such occasions, and his effort was a
good one, such as to stir up re-
ligious, patriotic fervor His SER
mon commanded the closest atten-
tion by the big audience that filled
the auditorium.
At the Epworth League in the ev-
ening an excellent meeting was held,
with Harry Stull as leader
At 7:45 p. m. a sacred concert
was given, which included several
fine selections by the Epworth
League orchestra. under the able di-
rection of Mrs. II. d. Bishop. On
account Of Mr.. Harry Betz' illness
thus causing him to be unable to- df-
rect the choir, Mrs. Bishop took his
place. Miss Miriam Leasure who
has been conducting a vocal class
here, assisted the choir, and sang
the following selections: tThese Are
They" II Have Walked with God
Today" and "How Lovely Are Thy
DWELLINGS," Other solos were by
Mrs. Mabel Scott who sang "The
Publican" and Mrs. Kathryn Nc
Lucas Root, who rendered "How
Beautiful on the Mountain Are the
Feet of Them That Bringeth Good
Tidings" Each solo number was
splendidly rendered. as was also an
anthem by the choir-"This Is the
Kingdom" Short talks were made
by Mr. L. T. Gray who represented
the official board, and spoke in ref
erence to the repairs of the church
property, and Mr.. H. D. Bishop who
spoke on the Sunday school and the
church. Rev. McRae's subject was
"The Church" He took occasion to
compliment the L. A. s. of the
church. who had done so much in
the way of assisting with the re
pairs. He also mentioned that the
Epworth League is one of the very
best in the state, and has a general
reputation as such.
AS had been stated, the church
has been given a complete redecora-
ton. The Sunday school walls and
wood work have been dene over and
handsome new covering put Oh the
floor. The old parsonage has been
made into the primary department,
all rooms being newly and nicely
finished. The main church auditor
ium has been refrescoed in beauti-
full design.
While as before stated, Sunday
was the opening of the church, no
collection was taken in order to
raise money to pay for the same |;
neither was there any solicitation
for such funds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Grave of Revolutionary Soldier

A news item from Caldwell states
that special Memorial day ceremon-
les will be conducted there over the
grave of John Gray, said to be the
last Revolutionary soldier over
whom taps were sounded. Gray
died in March, 1863, at the age Of
104. and his body was buried in a
little 40-foot cemetery near there,
which has long been forgotten and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Birthday Dinner for j. Mechanic

Last Sunday Jabez Mcdaniel of
this place was very pleasantly sur
prised on returning home from
church, to find his beautiful home
full of friends and relatives, to re-
mind him of his SD birthday AT
noon a pot-luck dinner of every
thing that is good, was served.
Among the eats was beautiful
white birthday cake presented by his
grandson Leonard Mcdaniel. Rev.
r. o. McRae was present and gave
thanks. Mr.. Mcdaniel received sew
eral presents. Among them was a.
cane given him by his children and
Reverdy Best. Mr.. Best's first wife
was a daughter of Mr.. Mcdaniel.
His family consists of four sons
and two daughters all of whom were
present. He has also % grandchil-
dren and "a great grandchildren.
Those that We're present to enjoy the
event were Ezra Mcdaniel and wife
and their granddaughter Neva
Backus of Marietta; Will Hearing
and wife of Porterville; Mrs. w. S.
Daniel, wife and children, Harley,
Eta, Retta, Jefferson and Florence
Shuster of near Stockport; Will Nc
Daniel, wife and son Leonard, Oscar
Wood, wife and son Ernest of NAL
ia; Mrs. A. ]. Scott and sons Glenn
and Clyde of Cardington, o.; Oscar
Henson and wife of New lexington;
Harry Mcdaniel, wife and children,
Delbert, William, Evelyn, Marlin
and Audrey, of Pennsville: Joseph
Flanders and j. l.. Benjamin, both
his comrades and the latter also a
brother-in-law; Miss Freda Ellis of
Miss Thelma White of
Miss Eula Maze of the
home, and the host and hostess. Jas.
Daniels and wife of Malta were call
srs in the afternoon. In the even
ng all returned to their homes feel
ng that they had spent the day very
and wishing many happy
returns of the day.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Home Coming at Aber Home

A very enjoyable homecoming
was held last Sunday at the home
of Miss Kate Aber of the GAINESVILLE
road. In all about 40 relatives were
present. A bountiful picnic dinner
was served, and general good
time had. Mrs. Mamie Aber Nc
Knight Of Pittsburgh was one of
the guests from a distance, and it
was in her honor the event took
Dlace
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

Tuesday Mr. FL. c. Combs Of
Manchester fell from road grader,
and one of the wheels passed over
him, breaking his jaw, also his arm.
He was taken the same day to- the
Marietta hospital, where his injuries
were cared for. He was brought
back to his home that night While
his injuries are bad, still they are
not considered serious, unless COM
plications set in.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Loses 81 Hogs

Mr.. John R. Stahl has within the
past few weeks lost 81 large hogs
which he has been feeding slops
gathered from over town. Their
deaths have been due to the fact
that during house cleaning, much
lye has been used, and this getting
into the slops, caused the death of
the hogs. Mr.. Stahl reports that in
almost all the cases their mouths,
tongues and throats have been eaten
by the lye in horrible manner.
The loss is estimated at $500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Aged Almost a Century-StiIl Spry

High Hill vicinity boasts of a
woman who was 80 years old March
8, in the person Of Mrs. Jane Harris
On the day preceding her birthday
she did extra baking for a birthday
party she was giving, and on her
birthday dressed chicken, and was
the "main spoke" in the kitchen in
the preparation of dinner. Her
health continues to be splendid, and
she works every day and enjoys life
in general. While now living in
Muskingum county, she was former
ly of Reinersville, and is a sister of
Mrs. Sidney Arrick, mother of Mr..
Ben Arrick Of near Neelyville, and
is also an aunt by marriage, to Mrs.
Nancy Arrick of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Rand Changes Headquarters

The MalcOnta band which has
been making it's headquarters in the
Thomas building. Malta, has chang
ed to the twin city hall in the opera
house, and from now on will meet
in the latter place for practice. The
band has felt for some time that
this would be more convenient
meeting place, hence the reason for
the change.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cheadle of
New Lexington spent Decoration
day here with relatives. Mr. Chea-
die who is manager Of the Park ho-
tel, has not been well this spring.
and is spending much of his time
camping near Buckeye Lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
MiIIfieId WinS--R fo 4

In the baseball game Sunday af-
ternoon at the Morgan county ath-
letic field above Malta, Millfield
won by the score OF to 4. Harmer
and Nell, and Gilmore and Nell
were the batteries for the home
team. 1t seemed to be an all-round
on day for the locals, and the game
was lost through errors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
M & NJ SIMMER SCHOOL

The summer term of NJ. & M. high
school will begin next Monday, June
4, at $3.50 a. m. 1t will be in charge
of Mrs. Evelyn True Button. The
school will continue eight weeks,
and one-half credits will be allowed
in two different high school subjects.
All pupils desiring this course, must
register Monday.--B. f. Fulks,
Supt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

A very enjoyable and largely at
tended reception was given here last
Friday evening by the Main st.
Church Of Christ and the Stockport
and Meigs churches honoring Rev.
A. c. Mattern and family who leave
for their new location in Central
City, Pa,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Deaths Toll
May "a to 81

May "A to 81
Zail Callian, GAINESVILLE.
Frank E. Waterman, Columbus.
Mrs. Nancy Bozman, Meigsvillo Tp.
Bert Phillips, Renrock.
Mrs. Mary M. Miller. GAINESVILLE.
IRA Kuntz, GAINESVILLE.
Lloyd Parrish, Sharon.
Mrs. e. Morris, Los Angeles, Cal.
John Lightner, Worthington.
y. C. Lessler, Cannelville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
w. u. adrian Case June 7

Next Thursday, June Z, w. D..
Adrian, D. c., will be tried before B..
o. Perkins, J. p, of this place. on
the charge of practicing a limited
branch of medicine and surgery,
namely Chiropractic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

Wednesday afternoon the Rocky
Glen baseball team defeated Porter
Vile, on the formers diamond, by a
score of 21 to /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

DIR. Northrup Attending Eye Clinic
DR.. c. E. Northrup left the first of
the week for Cleveland, where he ex-
poets to spend couple of weeks at
tending eye clinics. which will i'm
clude the fitting of glasses.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31

The annual meeting of the
of the Cambridge district will fol-
low. being held June and 8. Pro
gram:
Thursday, June 7-2 p. m, execu-
tive board meeting: 2:30, devotion
ais, Rev. r. o. McRae; Holy COM
munion, Rev. Dowds and pastors;
Memorial service, in charge of Mrs.
Keyes; solo, Rev. H. A. Cutler; OPP
timistic conference, Mrs. Frank
Maize; solo, Mrs. Jerrold Scott
prayer, Rev. Ward.
In the evening at win be the
Four Leaf Glover banquet. Mrs. D.
w Merrell, toast-mistress. At
O. o'clock-Young Peoples night. De-
votionals, Miss Opal Martini music,
choir; pageant-"The Soul of the
City" McConnelsville Queen Es-
thers; music, male quartet; address
-"Life Service Miss Collins; Of
fering; benediction.
Friday, June 8, at a. M, Morn
ing Watch, Mrs. J. W. Winters
Seating of convention members;
Listening In" Auxiliaries, Circles.
Bands. Election of officers. Treas
urer's report. Mrs. A. R. Stallings;
reports of department secretaries; /;
The Stewardship of reports, Coshoc-
ton Auxiliary; Corresponding Secre-
tary's report, Mrs. H. E. Cox; Quiet
Hour, Mrs. T. l. Hanson.
1870 p. m.-Devotionals, Mrs.
Frank Maize; Holloway Deaconess
Home, Miss Strickler; Byesville
Community Center, Miss Frances
Harms, Mrs. j. l.. Starr; duet, Mrs.
Harry Betz, Mrs. F. R. Dougan;
"Who Killed the Magazine" Nc
Connelsville Francis A b urys;
Birthday of "Woman's Home Mis-
sions," Mrs. w. B. Winters; Our
Childrens Work, Mrs. ]. L. Starr
Mrs. J. W. Dowds; Children's Hour,
McConnelsville Home Guards; ben
ediction.
Friday, 8 p. m.-Devotionals,
Rev. Pelt; Installation of Officers,
Rev. J. w. Dowds; violin solo, Dean
Northrup; "The Book of Cold" Mrs.
D. D. Boyd; address, Miss Collins;
Offering; benediction.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
DEDICATION AND INSPECTION
OF VALLEY LODGE f. & A. NJ

The high point in the history of
Valley Lodge No. 145 F. e A. M.
was reached Tuesday afternoon be-
ginning at 4:30 and ending at about
midnight. In the afternoon there
was the dedication of their hall
which was well attended, and the
exercises very fittingly carried out.
District Lecturer H e. Carleton rep
resenting the Grand Lodge of the
state, was the M. w. G.. M, and the
other offices were filled by Past
Masters as follows: r. X. Brown, r.
w. d. G. NJ; C. B. Smith, r. w. Sr.
G.. W.; Harry Cook, r. w. Jr. S. w. !;
M. e. Leasure, r. w. G.. Treas. /;
Frank Hammond, r. w. G.. Sec'y;
Rev. Frank Gillian, r. w. G.. Chap
lain; A. H. Mercer, r. w. c. Orator;
e. T. Smith, R. w. G. Marshal; A.
d. Vanfossen, w. Sr., G. Deacon; M.
L. Fowler, w. Jr., G.. Deacon; l.. B.
Pennell, Sr. G. Steward; Jno. d.
Erwin, Jr., Grand Steward; l.. w.
Beery, Bearer of G Lights; J. E. B.
Doan, J. A. King, j. E. Cowan, bear
ers of Light; H. M. Finley, C. A.
Black, G. e. Campbell, Bearers of
Symbols; Frank Foster, Grand Ty-
Ter
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Banquet at NJ. Il. Church

At $50 a banquet was served in
the Malta M. E.. church by the ladies
of the church, and a real banquet
it indeed was. The ladies were de-
termined that it should be one of
the outstanding feature of the Ma
sonic occasion, and famous as the
ladies of the Malta church have
been for their elegant chicken sup
pers, they surpassed themselves in
their effort Tuesday night. The
tables were decorated with blue can
dies; and young ladies with blue
crepe paper head bands-thus carry
ing out the color of the lodge, which
is blue, did the serving. During the
serving the high school orchestra
played, and Mrs. John Clements and
Miss Edna Barlow sang a couple of
duets. In all 225 partook of the
feast.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
Inspection

At s p. m. the M. M. degree was
exemplified in the lodge room by
the officers and team of Valley
lodge, in such manner as to call
forth much praise and comment by
district lecturer H. E. Carleton, and
also from a number who later spoke
The inspector was so well pleased
with the lodge and its condition in
general that he had not a word of
criticism. or single suggestion to
make There were 220 present,
and % different lodges represented.
The present membership of Valley
lodge is 165. Geo. M. Black is the
w M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-31
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE AND
w. III. M. s. CONVENTIONS

The 29th annual cOnvention-fnsti
tute of the Epworth League of the
Cambridge district will be held next
week, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
and 6. in the Methodist Episcopal
church here.
1t will open Tuesday afternoon al
1:3O, when after the registration OF
delegates there will be a song service
led by H. A. Cutler. chorister of the
district Devotions will follow led by
District President Otto Scott Steele
after which there will be reports
from delegates. "The Real Meaning
of the Epworth League" will be dis
cussed by Rev. M. M. Brown. and
there will be departmental confer
ences and a recreational demonstra-
tion conducted by Sidney r. Boyd.
Tuesday evening at 1880 the de-
votions will be conducted by Rev. r,
o. McPae local pastor. The adj
dress Of the evening will be given by
Donald H. Smith of Van Vert, O.,
his subject being "The Passion
Play" Following will come So
cial fellowship hour.
Wednesday at $50 there will he
a morning watch" led by Miss
Mary Maxwell, first vice president
Of the district. Devotions at 9 a. m.
will he led by Rev. r. N. Culbertson
Pev. p. M. Spurrier will discuss
"Christian Stewardship in the
7 eaque." 'Our Own Bethesda In
stitute" viii Re the theme Of talk
hv Sidney r. Boyd. Institute dis
cussion\and rlans will follow. Dis
trict cupt. ]. W. Dowds will give an
address.
"Wednesday afternoon at 1880 de-
voticns will be led by Rev. H. A.
Cutler. There will be round table
discu ssion of League methods and
problems, conducted by DR.. Geo. F.
Durpin of Chicago. Then Will come
the business session and election Of
officers. At $50 Rev. Otto Scott
Steele will talk on "The Christian
Challenge to Youth"
Wednesday evening at 7:30 Rev.
Y. II. Jones will conduct devotions.
Following VIII come report Of COM
mittee on resolutions. DR.. Dowds
will then install the newly elected
officers. DR.. Durgin will give the
address of the evening, "The Youth
of America" He is secretary of the
department of mission study and
stewardship of the Fpworth League.
Chicago. Following his talk will be
a conservation service.
The above is lust an outline of
the sessions of the convention. There
will be musical numbers etc, inter
spersed. And arrangments are be-
ing made by the local persons in
charge, for considerable outdoor en-
tertainment and recreation for the
visitors during their stay here.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Furniture Specials

$3.50 Bamboo Womens Desk at $849.
$4,000 Willow Armchairs. cushion seat and
back. floor samples. At $1,000.
50 Solid Oak Tables for bedroom. with shelf:
golden oak finish. At $1A9.
$4,000 Library Table. floor sample, of combine-
tion mahogany. At S25.OO.
s36 and $40 High back Fireside Armchairs.
upholstered with velour tapestry, floor
samples. At $27 .95
s47.50 Five-piece Breakfast Room Suite, or
hardwood. walnut finish. At $39.75.
$3.50 Brass Costumer, dull finish. At $4.5O.
$3.50 Phone Stand. of hardwood with stool,
mahogany finish At $4.95.
so Solid Maple Bedroom Sewing Rockers.
natural varnish, double woven rattan seat.
At 1920.
s125 Three-piece Library Suite. floor sample,
lea ther seats; golden oak. At S82.5O.
Drop-leaf Kitchen Tables, of hardwood
yarnish base. At 1919.
Pnafs ROyal-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

u of These
Jacquettes
$3.50

OF fine caracuI fabric: we'll
tailored and full lined. Were
S1295. Tomorrow at $S.S9.-
Basement Store.