davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife of the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
is intensely interested in the pending
campaign for the Governership. In
her home at $50 Arlington Avenue,
Jersey City, Mrs. Moore keeps her
self informed regarding every phase
of the campaign.
Her interest in her husbands battle
for the highest Office in the gift of
the States does not interfere, how
ever, with Mrs. Moore's many activ-
tiles in the Philanthropic and Relig-
ious field.
She is pursuing with undated
energy her labors as member of the
Board of Directors of the Jersey
City Y. w. C. A. She is vice-presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of the
Hudson County Marental Home,
located in Bayonne. She is also on
the advisory committee of the Sal
Walton Army Home for Girls on
Garfield Avenue, JerasE City
Mrs. Moore is active in the Laf-
ayette Reformed Church on Com
munipaw Avenue where Rev. H. w.
Noble is pastor. She teaches Sun
day School Glass, is active in the
Ladies' Society and takes keen in
terest in the missionary work of the
Church.
Among Mrs. Moore's fads is a
garden an the rear of her very at
tractive home. This garden under
Mrs. Moore's immediate supervision
is one of the prettiest in Jersey City.
From its beds go out during a
large part aft the year flowers that
help to cheer many hospital inmate
and unfortunates in many walks of
life. ..
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
GLOBE ACCORDION BAND
HAS BUSY TIME AHEAD

The Globe Accordeon Band, of
this city, under the leadership of
Louis Horton, has very busy season
ahead. The band, which has grown
from, you might say, "a tiny acorn,
now demands it's place in the fore
most ranks of the best bands in the
county
They win play at Shroudsburg,
Pa. on October 9Th, for the Bristol
Fire Company at Salem, N. ]. on
October oath, when that city will
celebrate their 250th anniversary; ac-
company the Republican party on
their tour of the county on Novem-
Der End; at Camden on Armistice
Day, November 18th, and at Wood
bury on Halloween.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
OFFICER STEVENSON QUELLS
BROAD STREET MIXUP

When Officer Stevenson received
phone call on Saturday night
about $50 to come to Broad and
Front streets, he expected to find
murder being committed judging
from the way the person who sent
.he call in to the police phone on
five Points, described the scene,
but upon his arriving at the spot of
disturbance, he found lively rough
and tumble battle in full swing be-
tween two colored youths, namely
Robert Fisher and Russell Mosley,
he latter having the better of Fisher
who was underneath receiving an
inmerciful pounding.
Bud" piled them in the car and
lodged the pair of them in the City
Hall. Then came the job of trying
to locate Police Justice Thompson.
The Justice, it is reported, had left
town and he was not expected back
until the following evening. This
threw wrench in the wheels of
justice and caused the powerful ma
chine to crumble.
Councilmen Bott and Kolberg then
appeared on the scene and upon their
advice the boys were ordered to be
given in the custody Of William
Knox, who promised to have them APP
pear the following morning at the
City Hall, but still no Justice appear
ed and after severe talk admins
tered by Officer Stevenson the boys
were released after promising to
"be good"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
WOMAN IS KILLED
INiAUTO ACCIDENT
Struck BY Motor Truck While Board
ing Trolley Car.

Struck by motor truck when she
Delanco, to board trolley car on
Saturday afternoon, Miss Laura 3.
Offender, age 81, was thrown to the
ground and received injuries that
caused her death ON Sunday at Eur
brugg Hospital, Riverside. Death was
caused by fractured skull and cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The truck was driven by Antonio
Jacob, who was returning from the
Campbell Soup Companys plant at
Camden to the Travis Farm, near
.}ul lington, which he operates. He
said the woman, who was somewhat
crippled in one leg, crossed to the
wrong side of the approaching troll
ley car, and kept stepping backward
to the middle of the highway. JAG
obi turned to the left to avoid strik
ing Miss Gillender, finally getting
into the bushes at the roadside, but
she continued her backward move
ment and was struck by the rear fen
der of the truck.
Jacob stopped Immediately and
took the injured woman to the hos
pital, where he remained about three
hours to learn about her condition,
and then surrendered to Chief of Po-
lice William Voshell, of Riverside. He
came to Mount Holly on Monday and
gave $1,000 bail for appearance be-
fore the grand jury, if summoned.
Detectives Parker and Carabine
and Coroner Earnest made an investi-
CATION and decided that the accident
was unavoidable.
Miss Offender, it is believed, be-
came confused, as had she remained
on the proper side of the racks,
where passengers enter the cars she
would not have been on the highway
as the rails are located at the side Of
the road.
She had been visiting at the Wac
schle farm and was returning to the
Erickson family in Delanco, where
she had been living.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
DRUNKEN DRIVER SOBERS
UP BEFORE TRIAL

John Magee, of Monroe street, Mt.
Holly, was arrested by Officer E. B.
Stevenson on Tuesday night charged
with driving car while under the
influence of intoxicants. Magee, it
is alleged, struck Carrie Kelly, of this
city, while he was crossing the street
at Third and Broad streets.
After striking Kelly, Magee, who
had several other persons in his car
sped away toward Riverside. 1t was
not long after that that bud" also
was in hot pursuit and arrested
Magee as he was returning through
this CITY,
He was placed under arrest and DR..
Harbert was summoned to ascertain
whether the man had been drinking.
The doctor did not pronounce the
man drunk but said that he was not
in fit condition to drive car This
was at $50.
At $50 the man was arraigned
before Police Justice Thompson in
the City Hall and all evidence of the
intoxicants that the man might have
INDUCED in had disappeared. The
judge gave the man a chance to
prove he was in a fine condition to
drive car by letting him go out in
the custody of the officer and two
disinterested persons to demonstrate
his ability to drive the car.
Magee demonstrated to the salts
faction of the officer and the witness
es, who both returned verdict in
favor of the prisoner and he was re
leased and told to leave Beverly al
once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
BEETLE VIOLATION QUAR-
ANTINE COSTS SOAPS
Permit Raised From Baskets To
149 BY Truck Driver.

George Cook, of Defiance, was ar
rested by Michael Anderson, of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at the Beetle Quarantine Sta
tion at New Brunswick, NJ ]. on
Friday last, charged with violating
the quarantine.
Cook was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Wilson, of Highland
Park, N. j., and charged with rails
ing a government permit from A
baskets to 149 baskets and also with
carrying the 145 baskets without a
permit. Cook pleaded guilty and was
fined $4,000 on each charge and
costs. The costs amounted to $4.25.
Cook was driving truck to New
York for the Baker Express line, of
Florence, and was given a permit at
the Beverly Nurseries, of South Bev-
erly, which covered baskets of
string beans. He then picked up 145
more baskets from farmer outside
of Beverly and raised the permit
to 149
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
WHITNEY-FoR-GOvERNoR
CLUB ORGANIZED
Meredith Ireland Appointed Chair
man For Beverly Territory.

John H. Pancoast, defeated candi-
date for the Assembly in the recent
primaries was elected President of
the Burlington County Young Mems
Whitney-for- Governor Club, organic
ed by the State President, Mr.. H.
Lamb, of Vineland, N. j. al meet
ing held at the Mount Holly Court
House on Wednesday evening, under
the direction of Charles Stout, Chair
man of the Burlington County Re-
publican Committee
Judge Harold B. Wells, of Borden
town, was named as President
in an advising capacity.
The following were appointed
chairnen of their respective commit
tees:
William M. French, Moorestown;
Joseph Hylton, Riverton; Dalton
Hamilton, Florence; Meredith Ire
land, Beverly; A. Thomas Atkinson,
Mount Holly; Fred R. Rose, Buraing-
ton; Ira N. Nelson, Jr., Bordentown;
Leon Raesly, Riverside.
Each local chairman will appoint
several lieutenants for the various
districts of their community for the
purpose of soliciting the young men
to join the Burlington County Young
Mems = Whitney for Governor Club
Pledging themselves to support SEN
ator Whitney in the general election
in November.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE TO
END ON SUNDAY MORNING

All towns and cities operating on
he daylight saving schedule will go
back to the standard time on Sum
day morning, the 9th, when all
clocks will be turned back and the
confusion Of having two time sch
edules will be over for a time at
least. Of course, there are some
who have adhered to the standard
time and these, though they are few,
will rejoice now that they will have
time in perfect harmony.
The Board of Freeholders have
stuck to the regular time together
with several other county and state
boards. The best time to give your
clock the turn is previous to retir-
ing on Sunday night, then you will
be sure to regain that hour Of lost
sleep that you threw away on the
last Sunday in April.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
WALL ROPE WORKS HAS
WEEK OF ACCIDENTS

The Wall Rope Works, of this
city, experienced several accidents
the past week, when three persons
were reported to have sustained
broken bones and cuts. Probably the
most painful one was the case of a
Polish girl, from Riverside, whose
name has been withheld, who had her
arm caught in a machine known as
breaker on the third floor of the
plant.
The machine is one used to comb
the hemp and at one end it has a
set of rollers while through the CEN
ter it has row after row of steel
needles about inches long. 1t was
through this machine that the girl
was injured, her arm being caught
in the hemp and drawn through the
rollers where it lay on the needles
which tore the lower section of her
arm to threads, some breaking off in
her arm.
Evidently the rope company has no
emergency hospital at their plant
other than a first aid station at the
main office, which is quite some dis
lance from some parts OF the fac
tory, and as no doctors could be To-
Gated in Beverly, she was rushed to
the Riverside hospital where the arm
was given all possible attention, as
il is feared that it may have to be
amputated
There were several other accidents
at the plant, one being Jerome Hor-
ton, of this city, who had the mis-
fortune of breaking his right hand.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
POLL SOUGHT IN new
JERSEY BRIDCEsTANGLE
Speaker Powell Asked To Get Views
OF Assemblymen On Special Session

Clifford K. Powell, speaker of the
House of Assembly of the New Jer-
sey Legislature, was asked the past
week by Senator William II. Bright,
president of the State Senate, to poll
i vote of the members of the Assem-
oily on their attitude toward the call
nag of special session of the Leg
stature to act on the Delaware Riv-
n Bridge Tolls controversy, which
.las resulted in the stoppage of new
work on the bridge.
III is Of grave importance that the
representatives shall meet and have
before them all the facts of the case
20 safeguard the public interests, :"
senator Bright wrote Speaker Powell
Following the deadlocked meeting
If the Delaware River Joint Bridge
Commission last Friday, there were
no public developments and both
sides are marking time in the hope
that quiet negotiations between Gov
ernors Pinchot and Silzer and the re-
spective law officers of the two States
will result in some way out of the
tangled situation and avoid the court
action which it is understood Penn
syIvania is prepared to take to force
the completion of the bridge.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

them that the location stated in their
ordinance was satisfactory and urg-
ing them to proceed to obtain the
money without further delay.
The Secretary was also instructed
to notify Council that the Board
would need additional school space in
the very near future and requested
that Council ascertain at once what
rights the City of Beverly possessed
in the Farnum School.
The Board then adjourned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
FRED POORE OUT ON
BAIL ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Fred Poore, of Third street, was
arraigned before Judge Slaughter in
the Mount Holly court on Thursday,
charged with possession of liquor.
He entered plea of guilty and as
his wife was on his bail bond he was
committed to Jail to await sentence
next Thursday. He was later releas-
ed on bail furnished from another
source.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who in
any way assisted us in the bereave-
ment of our son, Herbert. Especially
to those who contributed flowers and
cars.
MIR. AND MRS. H. $. HOLMES
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
WANTED

Piano pupils wanted. Mrs II. M.
Bryan, teacher of piano and organ,
606 Manor Road, Beverly. sissSSisstt
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25
FOR SALE

Home Comfort Kitchen Range.
AL condition. Apply Banner office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

Classified Banner Ads Bring Results.
Try One And BE Convinced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
NEW MEMORIAL
IS NEARING
MPLETION
Tribute to Titanic Victims to
Be Surrounded by
Broad Plaza

Behind the junk yards and aban-
doned brewery buildings at the foot
of Twenty-sixth street and New
Hampshire avenue, the Titanic Me.
mortal, erected to the memory Of
those who died when that great
steamship went down. on her maid
en- voyage, is now being constructed.
The foundation Of the memorial,
which will be one of the most
beautiful OF it's kind in the city, is
now nearly completed and a clean
up of the surroundings soon will
begin.
The plans for completion of the
memorial call for construction or
q seawall around Early's point and
southwark beyond the foot Of
Massachusetts, avenue and for q
broad plaza. containing fountain,
and a parkway.
The memorial is at the point con-
Meeting the Rock Creek and Poto-
mac parkways. At this point the
park boulevard from Rock Creek
Park down the valley Of Rock
Creek through the new connecting
parkway, will meet the approaches
to the Lincoln Memorial and the
proposed Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The site is at a point several
hundred yards north Of where the
line OF B street northwest strikes
the Potomac driveway. AT an equal
distance to the south, balancing the
Titanic monument, is located the
site OF the John Ericsson Memorial,
the foundation for which has just
been completed on the filled ground
between the driveway and the river
near the Lincoln Memorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
LADY DARWIN AMUSED
AT AUTHORIZATION LAW

NEW YORK, April 2.-Domestic
duties are far more interesting than
science, said Lady Darwin, wife of
Sir George Darwin, English scien-
fist, and daughter-in-law of Charles
Robert Darwin, exponent of eVolu-
ton, who is here on q visit. she
said she didn't know very much
about the theory of evolution.
How amusing" was her only
comment when informed OF the
''antievolution" law recently enacted
in Tennessee,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
u WATCHES FOUND IN
WOODED BANDIT CACHE

MILFORD. Conn. April a.
Seventy-two gold watches and
chains and hundreds of diamond
rings, believed to have been stolen
by Michael Riccitelli, notorious gum
man, February 4, the day he was
killed in a gun battle, were un-
earthed near here.
Part of the loot was found hidden
under thick bushes in the woods by
q woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
BROKER MAKES WIDOW
FORMER WlFE'S TRUSTEE

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE will
OF william j. Enrich, Wall street
broker, filed for probate here. re-
vealed that he made Mrs. Katharine
DAgnan Enrich, his widow, trustee
OF a 500, 900 fund he left to his
former Adelaide Price Enrich.
The latter will receive the interest
on the trust as long as she remains
unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
} YOUNG BANDITS ROB
WOMAN or $4,000 GEMS

CHICAGO, April 2.-Three youth
full bandits yesterday forced tnelr
way into the apartment of Mrs. Hen
nv L. Williford. here, locked Mrs.
Williford and Mrs. Grover Barrett'
of Memphis, Tenn, guest, into
closet and escaped with jeweiry
worth SIC, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save-Infants'
Wear for Easter

u6) Tots Panty Dresses,
navy or brown taffeta; ruff
fled, piped and embroidered
J in contrast. Sizes 3
to 6. Were $3.50. OE az
Friday ........... OOoOO
Clearance Straw Hats, as
sorted colors, rolled brims
and pokes, with bands and
streamers. Good colors. Sizes
3 to years. Fri CT AZ
day! each. ...,.... O1SIO
Tots Wool Sweaters. slip
over and button styles. with
belts and pockets; collars or
V necks; light and dark
colors. Sizes 2 to s. CT 0E
Choice .......... OlsOO
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save-WOmen's
Knit Underwear

(75) Sllkknit BIOOmers and
Vests, also silk Jersey Step
Inns. Broken sizes and Ok
color range. Each. -. ON
1881 AderOde Isle Vests,
flesh color: assorted O0O
sizes. Clearance. each. GON
(75) MerOde Cotton Union
Suits, bodice top; assorted
sizes. Special clear GEn
ance price. ........... UON
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save-On
Corsets and Brassieres

Odds and ends COrsets and
Girdlcs. Binner, Memo, Smart
Set and Modart makes. IN
low. bust styles. Sizes "a to
So: regularly $500, 90 Ak
$500 and $500. Now. UsJSfO
Second Floor.
Lansburgh Special COrsets.
of fine coutil with elastic
tops and long hip. CT E0
Flesh only. ...... ID 1SOO
Bandeaux, made OF fine
broche and satin stripe ma
terial in long and short
models. Sizes SO to E0n
- ........ ........... OON
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save-Men Can Wear
These for Easter

(366) Mems English Broad
cloth Shirts, made with CEN
ter box pleat; mostly white.
Neckband style, in sizes Is IA,
16, 1914 and II; collars at
tached. 1914, IA, law. 10. IL.
16h and II. Soiled from
handling. Clearance CT 90
Friday at......... ID ApSO
(4O) Mems Cotton PaJamas.
sizes A and Il only; some
seconds. Fridays close 07n
out price. VeN
800 pairs Mems RayOn
Web Suspenders, were
800. Fridays price. F7SC
pair NV
Going! Mems Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainsook and
striped madras. Sizes CO
S6 to 46. friday, VON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save On a
Fine SeaIine Coat

(D &170.9O Seal
Inc Coat, squirrel coo En
trimmed ........ OOCOOV
(2) $4,000 Plain coo IN
Sealine Coats. -. OOCsOU
O $170.5O Extra C10E
size Sealine Coat. E. O1AJ
O $4,000 Extra C1OE
Size Sealine Coat. O1AO
% $146.OO Extra coo IN
size Sealine Coat. SDOCsOV
(sl $4,000 Plain coo EG
Sealine Coats. -. CDOCsOO
go $3.50 Plain QCE M
Sealine Coats. -. OUOSUU
(2) $70.5O Plain CEE M
SeaIi9e Cents. -. OOOsUV
a $Is5,OO Sport elk
Seallne Coat. ....... O1xO
(3) $08.5O SeaIine Jac-
trimmed ....... SDVOOUV
a $1,000 seaIine CAR M
JacQuette ..... UfOOUU
1875 and $1,000 Brown
Fox Scarfs, natural 010 M
animal shapes. Now OxUsVU
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save-26-Piece Set
Flatware, $595

A handsome 26-piece set
heavy nickled silver base, sill
yer plated-six knives. forks.
tea and table spoons, one
sugar she'll and butter knife.
cabinet rh,n set t.. in fancy $685.
Silver plated Bread Tray.
Butler finish. Was @O Ok
$500. Friday....... VA'SO
Handled Cake Baskets, sill
yer plated. Were CT OK
$3.49. Friday. oil .CO
Cheese Trays, silver plated.
Were $3.50. FRI CD TX
DAY .,............. USSO -
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save Women's House
Frocks and Uniforms

(31l Morning FrOclxs. linen
and shantung slightly unused
from handling; sizes 1S to
a.; assorted colors. Were
$500 and 1916. 90 OK
Broken lots. Friday. UOsVO
(r5) white Uniforms. dis
continued styles; broken sizes.
Were $3.96. Closing Q7 OK
out at..... ~ 1OOO
(6O) Morning FrOcIs, it's
sue, lawn, voiles and batiste
frocks; slightly mussed; sizes
IS to a. Very spe- CT 10
ctsl ............... Wits
(116) Jersey silk PettlcOats
and Boomers, broken H0n
color range. Choice. OA
THIRD. FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save
On Household Linens

Fancy Linens Reduced les
to M-Slightly soiled and
shopworn pieces, including
d-embroidered doll es,
scarfs and covers: reduced q
third to a half.
csc Bath Towels, fancy
striped effects In blue onlyT
d 1.1ss i ! s".- Friday S1.W
Sl.35 Linen Damask, all
pure linen. cream bleached;
So inches wide; CT M
fine grade; yard. :. O1oVV
4l,OO Hemstitched Tray
Covers of pure linen damask;
1Sx27 inches; nicely Coo
hemstitched ......... OVN'
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Small Lots Of Women's
Lingerie-Save!

Lingerie-Save!
$3.50 y Linen Gowns and
Chemise, lace trimmed, muss-
ed from handling. 00A
Were sl.39. Friday. OOC
(6D Ray0n Chemlse, check
ed design, good colors; strap
styles; lace trimmed. 90 OK
Were 1896. Friday. OAoORJ
(a3l RayOn Step-lns, check
ed designs; assorted colors.
Were $3.50. Closing CO OK
out at ............. W6SOe1
l2Bl Tub SILK Chemise, lace
trim m d. Were O1 E0
St.s5. Friday. W1se1O
(5O) Cotton Step-ins and
BIOOmers, mussed. Spe- E0N
ciaI :s,...>........ OON
Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
.Save-lS5 Lovely
Beaded Bags Reduced

(31l Novelty. Beaded Bags,
popular draw-string style.
Closing out FRIDAY, 0En
each ......... OON
(16O) Imported b . q d I'd
Bags. Lovely styles, beaded
in b e zig ium, draw-string
top. Fridays price, CT co
each .......,...... W1eVO
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02

Wash Goods and
Innings Reduced
An odd lot Of Dotted
Swiss Muslins, imported quail
lty. some novelties in- NOA
cluded. Friday. yard. 4ON
Irregular lengths Of Fine
Quality White NainsOOk. So
inch width. Special. 1OO
Friday, yard. ........ Lev
ColOred vOiles, incomplete
range OF colors, but q very
pleasing selection. FRI OkN
day, yard. 6ON
stripe Cotton CharmeuSe.
irregular lengths; 36-inch
width; variety of col OON
prs. Reduced. to. yard. AON
Lining Remnants. Buty
Chyne, Seco silk, plain and
figured sateen and rayon-
and-cotton Canton; lengths
suitable for many IL Price
uses. Reduced to. II A
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-02
Save On Needed Home
Furnishings

(2OOl Water Color Duplex
Window Shades. green and
white; mOCnted on strong
rollers: size 36x6 IT.; Coo
cut. Each. ...... UOO
(1OOl CRetOnne Bar HaFbOr
Chair Cushions. 2-inch box
and strongly tuftEd; light
and dark coloFs. OOn
Each y. rts .s-.r..>..2. ..,. OON
RuffIed Curtains, white
wolfe. with coIored ruffles and
valance. Rose. blue, Of 40
gold. orchid. Pair. W1 .VC
China Mating Rugs. heavy
quality, made with one seam.
Size 9x12 feet. Special. Friday
$685. and $5.95