davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
GEORGE M. UPSHUR
DIES In SNOW HILL
Death Followed Stroke OF Paraly-
sis. Was Well Known All
Over The State.

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of George M. Upshur, ESQ.,,
in this community, were deeply
grieved to hear of his death which
occurred at his home in Snow Hill on
Monday last.
His death followed stroke of pa
ralysis on the Wednesday preceding.
At his advanced age, it was impossi-
bic for him to regain his strength,
ard the end was obvious.
funeral was held on Wednesday
last, increment in the cemetery of the
Presbyterian Church, Snow Hill.
Though Mr.. Upshur has lived in
comparative political retirement dur
ing the last few years, he was long
active in the political life of the
Eastern Shore and the State at large.
He was Speaker of the House of
Delegates during the session of 1888,
having been elected to that post dur
ing his first term in the lower
branch of the General Assembly.
In. 1901 he was appointed by Gov
John Walter Smith to be president OF
the Board of Police Commissioners
(Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Bridge Luncheon In
Honor OF Bride To-Be

A Bridge luncheon was given on
Thursday last by Miss Clara B. Cos
ton, in honor of Miss Charlotte
Young, whose wedding will take
place on the third of June next.
The color scheme was green and
white. Decorations were orange
blossoms and white roses.
Nine tables were arranged and
those present were as follows:
Mesdames Paul Young, Milton L.
Veasey, Randeau Goodwin, John Clark
Mark Callahan, Farrell Bowen, Sidney
Stevens, Wilfred Ross, James Dry
den, Clinton Duncan, Allen School
field, F. w. Wilson, Clarence Dryden
J. Harry Young, Riley P. Stevenson
VIM. Harry Schoolfeld, Jay B.
Cullen, and Francis D. Young
Misses Charlotte Young, Anne Blaine
Mabel Davis, Sara Scott, Edna Gala
han, Mildred and Evelyn NAPLES
Mildred Clogg, Sadie Jones, Louise
Byrd, Rosemary Stevens, Addie Cos
ton, Ella Wilson, Nettie Barnes, Mar
garet Wilson.
The out of town guests were: Miss
Frances Fletcher and Mrs. G. Walter
Mapp, of Accomac, Va, Mrs. J. Ed
win Wilson, Smyrna, Del, Mrs. F. w
Somers, Parksley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Three Deaths In Family
OF ChestertolUn Man

Three deaths in the families of
close relatives in one week is the sad
experience of J. Bruce McIntire of
Chestertown, Md.
Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Ellen
Copes, sister-in-law, died at her
home in Baltimore.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, close relative, died at her
home, near Worton Station, and on
Sunday evening John w. McIntire, a
brother, died in Easton Hospital.
Mr.. McIntire is distantly connected
with the Clarke family in this city.
His brother, the late Rev. Daniel
William Clarke McIntire, was named
for the late William ]. S. Clarke, and
visited Pocomoke City frequently
during his life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
MRS. F. B. MATTHEWS
dies in BALTIMORE
News Came As Surprise To Her
Many Friends In Pocomoke.
Buried Here Friday.

News reached this city early this
week Of the death of Mrs. Maude
Townsend Matthews, wife of Frank B
Matthews, familiarly known for SC
many years among his friends here
as "Reddy," and long connected with
the hotel business of this city.
Not many particulars have been
learned of Mrs. Matthews death
which occurred on Tuesday morning
in Baltimore, about o'clock.
1t is understood that she had been
a sufferer from ear trouble-mastoid-
tits. This recently becoming serious
she took special treatment, and it is
not known whether an operation was
followed by her death. She was
buried here yesterday at II o'clock.
Mrs. Matthews is survived by four
brothers, Walter, William, Clyde, ano
Merwin Townsend. Mrs. Bertha Ward
near Pocomoke is sister, and Mrs
Ira T. Stevenson, an aunt.
Unusual regret is expressed at the
untimely death of Mrs. Matthews
Both she and her husband have many
friends here, whose sympathies 60
out to .him in his great loss.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Sister OF Pocon1oke Girl
Dies In Onancock, Va.

Mrs. w. A. Bloxom, age. 27, died
at the home of her parents, in Oman
cock, Va, on Tuesday, May Goth after
an illness of long duration.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 2.3O P. M, in the Onley M.
E. Church, conducted by Rev. S. A.
Donahoe, assisted by Rev. H w.
Dunkley and Rev. E. w. Henvis. In
terment was made in Edge Hill ceme-
terry.
The deceased is the sister of Miss
Reba Carmine of this city. Besides
her husband she is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Carmine,
and two brothers, Henry and Earle
Carmine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
POCOMOKE BOY Wins
HONORS AT COLLEGE
Students OF University Of Maryland
Bestow Highest Honor Upon
Walter Bromley

Walter Bromley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Bromley, this city, has
been highly honored by his college
mates at the University Of Maryland,
which institution he is now attend
ing.
The Washington Post has the fol-
lowing in it's columns:
"Walter Bromley, star guard of the
Black and Gold eleven, was elected
by the students of the University of
Maryland to the office of president
of the General Students assembly at
the balloting for assembly officers
during the last week. The assembly
is the student governing body Of the
institution, and to be elected it's pre-
siding officer is considered the high
est honor that can be bestowed on a
student. Bromley will take office i'm
mediately and hold his position thru
out the next school year. He is also
president of the local Y.M.C.A., an
officer in the Student Grange, Ia
crosse player and member of Delta
Psi Omega fraternity.
Congratulations are in order for
Walter, and it is certain all his friends
are glad to see the position he holds
at his Alma Mater.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Heavy Rains Cause Big
Drop In Strawberry Prices

The wet weather of this week has
been very disastrous to the berry
crop, and has caused very material
dropping off in price. From a quota
tion of about $4.00 per crate, the fall
has reached to $3.50 or $500.
The fruit is not ripening so as to
be in perfect condition for shipping,
since the torrential rains.
The crop bid fair to be the best in
this section for years, being of fine
quality and splendid yield. 1t had
been estimated that as many as 35,-
100000 quarts would be shipped from
Delmarvia Peninsula, and the slow
ripening was thought to be more of
an advantage than a disadvantage.
1t is to be hoped that the cool weather
succeeding the heavy rainfall of Thurs
day, will materially aid the r:pening
of the big crop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Granville Adams, Wilson Outen, VIII.
liam Hayman And Maxwell
Davis For Camp Meade.

Worcester county's quota for the
Citizens Military Training Camps
has been filled, and the following con-
stitute the representation:
Levin Houston, from Stockton;
Granville Adams, Wilson Outten,
William Hayman and Maxwell Davis.
Information has come to the effect
that this number may be increased,
since quotas from all the other coun-
ties have not been filled, and these
may be taken by any Marylander.
Citizens between the ages of II and
"a are eligible. An applicant who
becomes II years old within the cal
, endar year may also apply. The en-
campment begins on July and con-
tinues till July 80.
The parents, relatives and friends
of boys in the Camp are particularly
welcome, and cordially invited to Wis
it them on week-ends. 1t is the War
Departments established policy to
encourage closer personal interest,
and an intimate knowledge of the
real Camp life afforded by such Wis
it's. Parents are requested to see
things for themselves-for these are,
after all their Camps.
Wholesome and elevating recrea-
tions have always occupied most
important part in the object of these
Training Camps. They really sup
ply one of the most valuable educa-
tcnal, and Institutional features in
the whole program.
Motion pictures, theatricals, lee
lures by prominent people, dances su-
pervised by Hostesses, and entertain
merits are provided in the evenings.
A large theatre, comfortable SER
vice clubs with reading rooms and Ii
braries containing thousands of VOL
umes of the best literature are avail
able for use of the CMTC in both
camps.
10 A commodious swimming pool in the
center of Camp Meade, and sea bath
: ing at Fort Monroe afford one of the
most popular hot--weather diversions
in the afternoon and evenings.
Weekend excursions to Mt. Ver-
non, to the Capitol at Washington,
the U. S. Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, Md, and other nearby points of
historic interest will be provided for
at small individual expense for those
who desire to avail themselves of the
opportunity.
The Y.M.C.A., Knights of Colum-
bus and Jewish Welfare Society pro-
vides free stationery for writing
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
community CHORUS
SINGERS TO ENTERTAIN
Music Festival By Local Talent To
Be Held In Empire Theatre
Thursday and Friday

The stage is all set for the Com
munity Music Festival to be held in
the Empire Theatre of this city on
Thursday and Friday, June 5th and
9th. Promptly at 8.15 the curtain
will rise upon a novel and unusual
scene. Between thirty-five and forty
young people will bid you welcome in
voices which have been specially
trained for this occasion. The pro-
gram, from the opening to the closing
number, will be varied and interest
ing. The opening chorus will be sung
by eighteen young ladies, followed
by a secular cantata rendered by thir-
ty-five mixed voices.
Solos, male quartettes, double quar-
tettes, choruses and piano trios will
follow each other in rapid succession
and the entire evening will be one of
rich enjoyment. You will miss an
evening Of rare pleasure if you fail
to hear these community singers.
They will give you something entire
ly new in the way of entertainment.
A five piece orchestra, with Mrs.
William S. Bowen as pianist will ac-
company the voices.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale
at A. H. Stevens store. Admission
IS cents. The entertainment is un-
der the sdirection of Mrs. Helen S.
Dryden, and given under the auspices
of Crescent Chapter o E. S.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
P. H. S. COMMENCEMENT
HELD FRIDAY EVENING
Closing Exercises Of Class Of 1924
Held In Empire Theatre.
81 Graduate.

The Pocomoke City High Schoo
Commencement exercises were hele
in the Empire Theatre last evening
The program was as follows, more
extended notice of which will be Civ
en- next week:
Open ng Chorus."A Night in May
By Class.
Invocat.on-Rev. G. V. Bell.
"Old Home Prize Essay"-George
D. Knight.
"The Invitation of the Bells"-
Girls Chorus.
Address to Graduates-Pro G. T.
Schulz.
Awarding of Medals, L.. Paul
Ewell.
"a Good Lullaby"-Girl's Chorus
Awarding Of Rotary Prize-By
Member of the Club.
Distribution of Health Certificates
Miss Wilson.
Closing Chorus = "Pilgrim's Cho-
rus"-By Class.
Class Motto-Non Bonum Sed Op-
timum.
Glass Colors-Blue and Gold.
Glass Flower-Red Rambler Rose.
The Class Roll is as follows:
Academic
Julia Blaine, Margaret Beauch-
amp, Thelma Britt ngham, Emily
Bromley, Grace Lambertson, Mar
garette Jockey, Elizabeth Matthews,
Estelle Magee, Lillian Satchell, Angie
Scott, Mildred Taylor, Madge Tull,
Wanda Veasey, Beatrice Ward, Will
son Barnes, Elmer Brittingham,
Frederick Hayman, George Knight,
Vernon Ingersoll, Earl Landing, AL
Ian Landlord, James Merrill, Walton
Pilchard, Galen Fifer, Henry Davis.
Commercial
Rosetta Carter, Madelyn East, Ca
tharine Holland, Dorcas Mariner,
Louise Powell, Juanita Reid, Bernice
Ward, Helen West, Ruth Pusey, VIM.
Bounds, Jr., Hollis Dryden, Harrison
Merrill.
The Class Night dance, which seems
to have been substitute for Glass
Day exercises this year at the POGO
moke City High School, was held on
Thursday night. It was largely at
tended and, as always with those func-
tions was thoroughly enjoyed. ,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
P. H. S. BASE BALL
CLUB WINS TWO
MORE GAMES
Defeat Onley High School Team
And P. H. S. Alumni In Hard
Fought Tits.
BOYS PRESENTED WITH
IMMATURE GOLD BASE BALLS

The Pocomoke City High School
base ball team has lost only one game
this season-that with Beacom's Busi-
ness College.
On Friday of last week they tried
conclusions with Onley, the champion
school team of Accomac county, Va.
In both the above contests, the home
boys got off to bad starts. With
Beacon, they could not catch up, but
with Onley they kept pegging away
until victory came their way. They
lost to Beacon by one run, and they
won from Onley by the same margin.
Henderson pitched both games and
his work was gilt-edged. After the
first few innings he settled down and
was master of the situation thereaf,
ter. They played better ball than
Beacon and should have won. This
was shown by the defeat of Onley,
which club defeated Beacon.
On Wednesday of this week a
splenid contest was waged with the
Alumni who lost by the close score of
2 to 8. George Henderson and Dor
sey Evans occupied the points, and
showed they had not lost all their
cunning. The rest of the team for
the Alumni, E. Hillman, h.; C. Red
den, 2b.; w. Evans, SIS; H. McMich-
ael, 3b.; A. A. Parker, |. f.; L Rod
bell, C. f.; G. Young, r. f.
Score by innings of the Onley
game:
onley $1,000 O101 O-5
Pocomoke O3 O1OO Ks
Umpire-Hillman.
Score by innings of Alumni game:
Alumni 90 90 90 2 O o.
Poomoke O01 oil o x-3
= Umpires-Graham and Lednum.
The batting averages for the sea-
son for the High school team are as
f0110wS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31

The team will lose next year three
players, Hayman, Henderson, and
Landing. The pitching staff will have
to be built up, and at present the out
look is not very encouraging.
All the members of this years team
will wear gold base balls as memor-
ial of this seasons record of a clean
score of wins. This has never been
done before, therefore the boys will
be proud of the gift. These have been
obtained partly by fund already ex-
listing and partly by contribution.
Taken altogether, the season is one
long to be remembered, and the sue
cess will be hard to duplicate in the
coming years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Worcester's Quota For Citizens
: Military Training Camp Raised
Fire Partially Destroys
L. j. Hancock's Store

Fire was discovered, in the rear OF
L. j. Hancock's store, corner 4th and
Laurel streets, about 1.3O A. M.
Monday morning last. There is nc
indications as to the origin of the
blaze.
The fire company responded as
quickly as possible, and confined the
blaze to the one building.
Mr.. Hancock reports his loss as
between $4,000 or $4,000, covered with
insurance. In another column will be
found a statement from this mer-
chant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
RICHARD F. HALL, SR.,
DIED HERE MONDAY
Had Been In Declining Health For
Some Time.-Interment In Pres
byterian Cemetery.

Richard Fuller Hall, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadoc P. Hall, died at
his summer residence near Pocomoke
City, last Monday, aged Ga years.
Mr.. Hall was born March 25, 1860.
For number of years he had been
in poor health. With this handicap,
however, he had maintained buoy
ant spirit, and had made a wonderful
success n his business.
He spent his early years in POGO
moke City, leaving here in 1883 to
engage in business in New York with
William A. Weiner. He afterwards,
in 1895, branched out for himself,
and made good in the wholesale and
retail sea food trade.
While doing business in New York
he made his home in Brooklyn. In
1915 he purchased about 100 acres of
land just outside. the corporate limits
of this city. Part of this was former
ly in possession of Mr.. Halls family.
He took pride in the place, built a
fine house, beautified the surround
ings, spent his summers there, and
always extended bounteous hand to
his many friends in this community.
Mr.. Hall had already removed with
his family for his summers stay this
year. His health gradually declined
and for some days he had been con-
fined to his bed. Last Monday he was
seized with what seemed to be a con-
gestive chill which, though of COM
parat.vely short duration, brought "a
bout his demise.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one son Richard F. Jr.; by one
brother, Charles S. Hall, formerly of
Focomoke City, but now of Bayside,
Long Island, and by a sister, Mrs.
Laura Wimbrough Of New York.
Mrs. Thomas B. Walters of this city
is a cousin.
Funeral exercises were conducted
at the home by Revs. Bunce, Little
ten and Lacy. Interment IN the Pres
byterian cemetery. The active pail
bearers were: Joseph Pinto, of Girls
field; H. B. Pilchard, Charles P.
Council, C. E. Byrd, Frank D. Young,
T.; B. Walters, Walter Cherrix, and
William Bromley.
The honorary bearers were: E. Fon-
taine, DIR. 1. II. Coston, DR.. Vain
wright, Ounce Ashburn, Edwin S.
Hargis, John Rayfeld, George Twill
ley, Edward I. Blaine, w. H. Clarke,
w. S. Schoolfield, w. F. Johnson, E.
H. Hearne, Edward j. Clarke, and F.
M. Wilson.
The deaf Of Mr.. Hall will make lit
tie change in the plans of his family.
The son will conduct the business of
his father, and Mrs. Hall will main
tain the homes in Brooklyn and here
as before.
The funeral was largely attended,
evidencing the high regard in which
the deceased was held. The floral of
ferings were magnificent. Many out
of town friends attended the funeral.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31
Linen ShosOer.

Among the pre-nuptial events of
the week, was the attractive linen
shower, in honor of Miss Charlotte
Young, whose marriage to William
L. Bennett takes place June Sd, given
by Mrs. John Clarke and Mrs. Norris
Young, at the home of the latter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31

Attention is called to the advertise
ment on page two of L. J. Hancock. in
which he advertises fire sale of gro
ceries and household needs. The sale
starts Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-05-31

Mrs. D. C. Armstrong, of Whining
ton, DEL, spent Sunday last with her
daughter, Mrs. Franklin West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-22
CURRENT EVENTS
CLUB REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Current Events club held its last
meeting for the season yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Annie
Chase. Middle street. The meeting
opened with the collect, then after
the secretary's report, various minor
matters of business were taken up.
Then the annual reports were given
and showed successful year, with
a small balance in the treasury and
anil demands met. 1t was voted to
postpone the election of officers until
after the paper of the afternoon.
The subject of the paper was
Some Old Colonial Furniture and
it's Makers" It was given by Miss
Chase and illustrated by reference
to many Of the beautiful articles of
furniture in the Chase home. The
paper thus illustrated was very prac-
tical and helpful. Opportunity was
given for question and discussion as
the paper progressed. Miss Chase
took up first, after her general intro
duction, the subject of colonial
chairs. The first colonial chairs
were OF two types, the turned and
the wainscot. Next were introduced
the Dutch chairs, much more beauti-
ful and ornate and with q plat of
cane in the center Of the back and
cane in the seat. These chairs were
followed by the work of the great
masters OF the eighteenth century,
Chippenda1e. Lock- the Adams bro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-22
Flag Raising
! At No. s School

The school house and grounds at
district No. s was the scene of a
very pretty and impressive flag rails
ing May IA. 1t was especially in
teresting owing to the fact that the
pupils had earned the money to buy
the flag.
Mf. Todd. superintendent of
schools was present and made fine
address. which was much enjoyed. A
large number of parents and friends
were present and listened to the fol-
lowing program:
Hurrah for the Flag, School Rails
ing of the Flag; Salute the Flag,
School; She's Up There. Rodney
Patten; 1.-THE Flag That Has Never
Known Defeat, Guy Raymond; His
tory of the Flag. Earl Farley: Twin
kle, Twinkle Little Star. Jacob Bar
ter; Our First Flag, song by school:
We Pledge Allegiance. four boys:
Your Flag and My Flag. Duayne
Mcneil; Guess It's Name, Maurice
Boston; The Ballad of Betsy Ross
Geneva Barter: The Flag We Love
So Well, Christine Toothaker: Co.
lumbia, The Gem of the Ocean, song
by school; The Flag for Me, George
Boston: The Men of Coming Years.
Duayne Mcneil and Rodney Patten
our L rag, rHSl SIdue, song, amer
lea, by all.
Following the progranNall gather
ed in the gaily decorated schoolroom
where delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranson1e B. Garrett
were business visitors IN Portland.
Tuesday.
Miss Julia. Richards returned to
Hallowell Wednesday after a few
days visit in Richmond.
There is to be an auction at the
farm of the late Alfred Maxwell or,
the River road at 1870 p. NJ. Tuesday
May q. -
New telephones recently connect
ed with the Richmond exchange are
Ahbie Barker, Cedar Grove, number
44-32; Edith Trycross, Cedar Grove,
number 1923. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-22

copper lined. have piano hinge lids, and
the covers are raised so that no water
can drain into the ice cream can. In
back of the ice cream cabinet are five
porcelaine crushed fruit jars with lift
covers and separate ladle.
The material Of the apparatus COM
prises marble. slate, heavy copper linz
ings, nonpareil cork. and asbestos slate
which Is as hard as granite and is q
non-conductor Of heat. The dispensing
slabs are one and quarter inches
thick, and was quarried at Knoxvine.
Tenn. The work board is so con-
veniently arranged that It has every
facility for dispensing rapidly. The
new fountain embodying all the latest
improvements win enable the store 70
serve cold soda water, cold syrups,
cold crushed fruits and ice cream kept
at the correct temperature. It is as
sured that the same prompt and cour-
teous service will be continued in the
use Of this beautiful new fixture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-22
DRESDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
OF Massachusetts are visiting the
Iatters cousin. Oscar Bailey al
Dresden Mills.
j.. II. Mayors and wife, Mrs,
catherine Lowell and Mrs. Augustus
urday.r
On Mothers Day." Mrs. S. E.
Sheldon was the recipient OF a nice
box of chocolates from her son,
Charles w. Sheldon of Rocklar1d
and box Of flowers from her
other son, DR.. D. w. Sheldon OF
Stetson.
The remains of Tuedine Thayer
OF Massachusetts, were brought 10
1own Iast week for interment at the
cemetery at Dresden Mills.
Only a few shad have, heer
caught In the weirs in Eastern river
thus far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-22
New Fountain
Installed Beane's
Corner Drug Store

A handsome addition to Beane's
Corner Drug Store is the new soda
water apparatus which workmen have
been installing the past three days. The
fountain is equipped with IL syrup
pumps made Of hard white metal,
heavily silver plated, so arranged that
the syrup jars may be filled without
removing the pumps. 1t has four of
the latest soda draft tubes, two rapid
water draft tubes and two large cold
closets which contain soda water COOL
ers with ice thereon, showering soda
water of "a degrees Fahrenheit tenn
rerature all the time. In these cold
closets there is space allotted for
bottled goods.
The equipment also includes two
nickel silver drains and two nickel
silver sinks, with hot and cold water
connections, an ice cream dipper vat,
tumbler washer and soap rack. The
two ice cream cabinets are made of
marble. slate. nickel silver, heavily