davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
This Diocese Will Follow PennsyI-
vania in Drive for Japanese Funds

Inns Diocese Will Follow PennsyI-
vania in Drive for japanese Funds
The Diocese of Pennsylvania has set
the example for the whole Church.
Some weeks ago, a campaign was set
forward which had for its object the
collection of gold, silver and Jewels
as an offering for the Japan Recon-
structiOn Fund. Spoons, forks, anv
pieces of silver or gold plate, gold
spectacles, broken pins, pens, pencils,
cuff buttons, necklaces, rings, watches
chains, unset stones, broken bits of
coin-these as well as offerings which
may mean real sacrifice. Nothing
too small and no gift too large to
show our brotherly sympathy for
those Japanese Christians who have
suffered their loss so bravely. This
plan has been adopted by this Diocese
as a part of the means whereby we
may raise our share of the amount
needed. Pennsylvania raised over
$l6O,OOO in this way. Sometime with
in the next week or two some one will
call on every home, and give them the
opportunity to contribute what they
have. Let all begin right now to
gather up their offerings. eve must
share if we would keep Gods great
gift from above. Ceasing to give we
cease to have. Such is Gods law of
love. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, rector
announces services for the week and
Sunday as follows: There will be
Eyensong this, Wednesday, evening
at 7.3O, followed by choir rehearsal
Sunday next-7.30 a. M, Holy Com
munion; 10 a. m, Church School; II
a. M, Morning Prayer and sermon;
730 p. m, Evensong.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
KENTON-DOwNS' CHAPEL ROAD
Prospect of an Outlet to the Maryland
Roads Seems Assured for This Year


Roads Seems Assured for This Year
KentOn folks are pleased over the
recommendation for a concrete road
from KentOn to the Maryland line,
joining up with the Maryland system
of roads. While there has been some
division on the Route to be taken
some wanting to go to Hartly and
Marydel, Chief Engineer Buck of the
Delaware Highway Commission has
selected probably the most popular of
the routes suggested, the road by way
of DOwnes' Chapel to Sudlersville.
Kenton really needs both. The road
from Marydel to KentOn and Smyrna
would save miles for tourists in going
from the lower Maryland Peninsula
to Philadelphia and New York. The
route by Sudlersville- Church Hill and
Maryland Pike is also valuable in that
1T opens up a fine section of the Eas-
tern Shore of Maryland to Delaware.
1t is the latter route that has been
recommended for this years road
building program and Kenton folks
are pleased to know this much is un-
der consideration.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
WHOLE NO. 1867
ELECTRIC POWER FOR 4 STATES
Delaware to Benefit From Great I'm
dertaking at COnOwingO, Nd, for
Huge Hydro Electric Plant


Following Federal approval, appl-
cation for permission to begin con-
struction work on the proposed super
hydro-electric generating plant at
ConowingO, Nd, by the Susquehanna
Power Company for the use of the
Philadelphia Electric Company. is be
ing prepared by company attorneys,
and will be filed with the public ser
vice commissions of MARYLAND and
Pennsylvania within the next week.
This action vii be the next step in the
plans for the establishment of giant
power plants throughout the state in
accordance with the plans suggested
by Secretary Hoover and approved bv
Governor PinchOt. The plant will cost
more than $52,00O,OOO. The plans for
the plant, to be located on the Susoue-
hanna river not far from the Mason
Dixon line, have been approved in
their entirety by the federal water
power board, created to supervise such
projects. The approval of the govern
ment commission, announced Satur-
day, is looked upon by electric com
pany officials as a precedent which
the public service commissions of
both states will consider in making
their decisions. The completion of
the project, including high-tension
transmission lines, as it is now con-
sidered, will join together all the
cities and towns in Delaware, the
southeastern section of Pennsylvania
eastern Maryland and southwestern
New Jersey. The capacity of the
main generating plant at COnowingo
will be 100000 horsepower and an
ultimate power Of 100000 horsepower.
This will be augmented by the various
other minor plants and with existing
plants, all of which will be united in
one great power system.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
RE-OPENING ASBURY CHURCH
Bishop Mcdowell Will Be Here and
Preach the Morning Sermon Next
Sunday-Rev. T.J. Sard at Evening

Sunday-Rev. II. Sard at Evening
Rev. John j. Bunting, pastor, has
completed arrangements for the re-
opening of Asbury NJ. E. Church in
this town next Sunday when Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, d. D., L. L. d.,
will be present and preach the morn
ing sermon. Bishop Mcdowell is
noted speaker and those who turn out
to hear him will be treated to a
scholarly sermon. He comes over
from Washington, D. c., the seat of
this area to dedicate the recent $4,000
improvements to the church property.
announced in this paper last week.
This improvement consisted of paint
ing and redecOrating the church, in
stallatiOn of memorial windows, new
carpet and other up-to-date improve
ments. Bishop McDowell's sermon
will be followed by the financial pres
entatiOn to be made by Rev. John H.
Beauchamp of Wilmington. In the
evening the sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. I. J. Sard of Chestertown.
Md, pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of that town. Rev. Mr..
Beauchamp will follow Rev. Mr.. Sard
with another talk. The usual Sunday
School and EpwoIth League services
will take place at the usual hours.
On Monday evening next, the Rev.
George w. Cook, evangelist, with his
singer, Harold Vignuel, will come up
from Laurel, where he is holding re-
vival and give the whole evening pro-
gram. Many of DIR. Cooks friends
who became acquainted with him dur
ing his big revival in Smyrna will be
glad to greet him again and a well
come for all is held out. Rev. Mr..
Bunting, pastor, announces the cree
tiOn of church Bulletin Board, cleo
trically illuminated, in front of the
church, which no doubt, will fulfill a
need long desired This modern and
up-tO-date device was the donation of
Mizpah Sunday School Glass, the class
taught by the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
DIR. HANDY BREAKS HER LEG

Fell on Slippery Pavement in Will
mingtOn-Daughter Mrs. L. l. Handy
DIR. Margaret Handy, 917 Washing
ton street, Wilmington, head of the
children's ward at the Delaware Hos
Pital, while on her way to attend to
her duties late Monday afternoon,
slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk
in front of 911 West Eleventh street
and fractured her left leg. The police
ambulance was summoned and took
her to the Delaware Hospital, where
the fracture was reduced. She was
reported as resting comfortably late
last night. DR.. Handy is daughter
of the late L. Irving Handy and Mrs.
Handy, formerly of Smyrna. She has
many Smyrna friends who hope for
her speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
DINNER FOR BRIDE AND GROOM
Miss Edith Nelson, Daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Nelson Weds Leroy Jones


Mrs. c. w. Nelson Weds Leroy Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Nelson gave a
New Years dinner in honor of their
daughter Edith, who was married
Wednesday, December 81, to Mr.. Le-
Roy Jones of near Smyrna. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas SCHNEIDER, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogle Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Schneider, Mrs. Herman Nc
Ginnis, Mrs. Anna Brantigan, Mr..
Clarence Nelson, Mabel, Anna and
Ruth McGinnis, Katherine Johnson,
Gladys Lambert, Helen Nelson, Arthur
Rusby, Earl and Carlton Page, Earle
Gordon, Harry johnson, Walter Nc
Ginnis, James SCHNEIDER, Carl and
Howard Nelson, Francis and Lloyd
Nelson, and Nelson SCHNEIDER. After
social afternoon the guests departed
wishing them happy married life.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
LEGISLATURE ASSEMBLIES BUT
SENATE BLOCKS ORGANIZATION
sen. CHAS. w. HARDESTY OF DO
YER HOLDS KEY TO SITUATION
He Objects to John w. Arthurs of
kentOn for Chief Clerk and Bolts
downward Speaker of the House


The Delaware Legislature which
convened at Dover yesterday is dead
locked. The House is organized but
the Senate is not. The nine Demo-
cratic senators who hold the balance
of power of the seventeen members of
the Senate, were in long conference
IN the supreme court room when eff
forts were made to bring about a set
tLement of the differences between
Senator Charles w. Hardesty, Demo-
crat, Of Dover, who seems to hold the
key to the situation, and the other
eight senators. Senator Hardesty had
fully expected to receive the vote of
a majority of the Democratic sena-
tors which would have made him pre-
siding officer of the senate, but at
Monday nights caucus as we'll as one
held at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, Senator William Clarence Truitt.
Of Sussex county, received seven of
the nine Democratic votes, thus max
ing him the caucus choice. Senators
Hardesty and Cam left the caucus af-
ter the Truitt vote which looked like
a bolt from the caucus, they later
returned and practically acquiesed in
the selection of Truitt for the presid-
ing officer
Hardesty Blocks Arthurs for Clerk
The selection of chief clerk of secre-
tary of the senate was the next office
to be selected and when the name of
John w. Arthurs of Kenton, Demo-
crat, was placed in nomination by Sen
ator AttiX. Senator Hardesty "balk-
ed" and a deadlock ensued which still
exists. Hardesty presented the name
of I. Marvel GOoden, of Dover, for
the secretaryship and this was object
ed to by Senator Attix, who declares
he will stand by Arthurs. Efforts
were made by the Democratic sena-
tors, as well as party leaders to get
to Withdraw his objections
to Arthurs and let the organization
proceed without further delay, but
Hardesty, sensible of his defeat for
the speakership, refused to be per-
suaded and seems determined to pro-
long the deadlock at his will.
Organize House Speedily
The house, controlled by the Repub
licans, had little difficulty in getting
organized at noon, after the certif-
Gates of election of the members had
been presented and read, the full or
ganization being completed yesterday
afternoon, after which adjournment
was taken until noon today. The full
list of house officers follows: Speaker,
Henry w. Downward, 2 Wilmington;
chief clerk, Burton A. Heal, Rural
New Castle; reading clerk, NJ. c.
Dagger, Kent county; bill clerk, w. c.
Brooks, Rural New Castle; attorney,
Reuben Satterthwaite, Wilmington:
sergeant-at-arms, John w. Burris,
Sussex county; chaplain, the Rev. w.
S. Cantwell, Kent county; speakers
clerk, Warren Buckingham, Newark;
Elisha Campbell, Sussex
county; telephone messenger, Alfred
Raikes, cOlOred, Dover; stenOgraphers,
Miss Mildred Morgan, Bndgeville;
Miss Virginia Walton, Dover; Mrs.
Lillian Hulse, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
NEW FRUIT GROWERS BANK
Stores of Harry Felintin and Thomas
Jefferson Vacated to be Torn Down


Jefferson Vacated to be Torn Down
The property on Commerce street
near "FOur Corners" which the Fruit
Growers National Bank Of Smyrna
recently purchased of Harry Felintin,
has been vacated. Mr.. Felintin moved
temporarily to the Stockly property
until he gets possession of the Green
well store March the first, and Thomas
Jefferson moved to the store of Mich
ael Sklut. The latter moved to his
smaller store vacated by Joe Shelton,
the barber, who moved to the Nc
Manus Block. The work of tearing
down the Felintin properties to make
way for the new Fruit Growers Bank
will begin at once by The Tlghman-
Meyer Company, bank builders and
contractors.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
KENT COUNTY JOBS UNDERGO
-SMYRNIANS AFFECTED
H. D. BOYER GIVES WAY TO c. B.
HOPE, DOVER, FOR LEVY COURT
Harry b. Grieves on Board of Assess
ment Slated to Go But Efforts Are
Being Made TO Retain Him

Many changes took place in the Of
ticlals of Kent County yesterday.
when number of the officials retired
and their successors were sworn into
Office. All of the outgoing officials
with the exception of one Lew Court
commissioner are Democrats and the
new officials with the exception of
two Levy Court Commissioners are of
the same political faith. Smyrna is
effected by two officials whose terms
expires, Henry D. Boyer, democrat,
who has been Levy Court Commits
SiOner gave way to his duly elected
successor, Cornelius B. Hope, repub-
Ican of Dover. The election of a Re-
publican Levy Court will effect the
position held by Harry B. Grieves, a
member of the Board of Assessment
OF Kent County. The Levy Court has
the naming of this Board and Mr..
Grieves being a Democrat is slated to
go. However, because of his valuable
experience, the new Levy Court is be-
ing asked to re-appOint him. They
could do this and still have a Republi-
can majority by appointing the other
two Republicans. The Board of As
sessment is now valuable depart
ment of the County and many contend
a man of the ability and experience
Of Mr.. Grieves is needed on the Board.
This vicinity has two more of its citi-
zens take office, James f. Sapp, of
Clayton, succeeds John w. Arthurs, of
KentOn, as Receiver of Taxes and
County Treasurer and James T. Bur
rows, Of KentOn, becomes Register
of Wills. Daniel NJ. Ridgely, who has
served eight years as PrOthonotary is
succeeded by Robert Z. Lewis. Viii
liam H. Willis, who has completed
four years as Register of Wills, will
retire in favor of James T. Burrows,
Democrat of Kenton. w. H. Poore.
Democrat of Hartley, will succeed
Thomas H, Meredith who has served
four years as Comptroller and James
+. Sapp, Democrat of Clayton, sue
ceeds John Arthurs, of Kenton, as Re
ceiver of Taxes and County Treasurer.
Sheriff John H. Bullock will retire in
favor of Howard Wix, of Frederick.
An entire new group of Levy Court
Commissioners was inducted into Of
flee yesterday. Of the retiring men,
bers, John H. Sheldrake, Democrat
and George Herring, Republican, have
served four years in their offices.
Henry d. Boyer, Democrat, the other
retiring member, has served two
years. The new members Of the Levy
Court are c. B. Hope and Howard
Moore, Republicans, and George P.
Scotten, Democrat. At the organiza-
tiOn of the Levy Court, it is expected
that c. B. Hope will be elected Presi- /
dent, owing to his experience in hand |
ling County affairs. Clerk of the |
Peace Edgar E. Clements serves as
Secretary of the Levy Court. It will
be necessary for the new Levy Court |
to elect Board of Assessment as the |
terms of the present members, Harry |
b. Grieves, Joshua Smith and John |
Barnard, expire this year. The Levy /
Court will transact this important |
item of business next Tuesday as the !
law provides that the selection be |
made on the second Tuesday in Janu-
ary. The members are elected for a
term of four wears
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. b. N. Morgan, Pastor in Charge,
Announces Services for Next Sunday
The Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be celebrated next Sunday
morning. The Rev. John Townley,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Middletown, will have charge of the
service. Mr.. Morgan will preach at
Middletown Sunday morning but will
be here for the evening service.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
''rS AID ENDS IN SHOWER"
FSu .u MRS. ElwoOd David Entertain
'1lesday Night-ConnIe Hnnnrod

F,5ao-11i Fa 1ifs' ElwoOd David Entertain
/ lSSoay Night-COupIe HOnOred
7. by b,ey pleasant time was had at
|As5 lg y, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
n, /. ,".eonesday evening. The oc-
d !, eng I'm The meeting of the Ladies
,,..' M salem NJ. P. Church and mis-
,,J mn /, shower and serenade for
~ a MRS. Clifton Wallace who re-
sss,.' number Of pretty and useful
a G Tsr Tho those present were: Mr..
h a, Ta,. walter Marker, Mr.. and
I,,- "lllam H. Smith and sons Paul
And Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
,sood ~ Ton Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd r5 DaVld and son Gilbert. Mr..
q 81. 1inlOers, y Mrs. Sarah Burchard
ssIsr a NOland, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
slabs.S a'G children Foster, Roy and
q. T, T5a,Mrs Mrs. George Ellingsworth.
sasv Clllas ~ Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ia All arrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ms N'u ng daughter Thelma Ann, Mr..
Y. Hon.iDa DaVld Robinson, Mr.. and
va, %ard M Robinson and son Earl
NJ a. i, and l Mrs. Walter Marker.
HrDioa.di 1ad Mrs. Clifton Wallace. Mrs Mr.
Rslra x Estelia, Scott and HON.
Ri1.Inl katherine Weber, Adelaide
aa Hohn u Frances, Mabel Grant,
"a covo cgs01 Anna and Efie Morris,
RaIts, \ Doris Hurlock, Emily
Downes, Alvin Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
flATH; HOME DESTROYED
LAWFUL FIRE At BLACKBIRD
!, SPENCER BUCKSON DIES
,oov BURNS IN HOSPITAL
.iasnee of Widow of Former Levy
sa,tman James BucksOn, Reduced
n Ashes in Fire on Sunday

e.rfman JAMES DuNhSOAis ANNuuCtu
n Ashes in Fire on Sunday
n, Esther Porter BucksOn, wife
;Dsneer Buckson, of Blackbird, was
Mn burned and the residence of
lanes Buckson, widow of former
I, Courtman BucksOn, was reduced
.,sss about one o'clock Sunday af-
~,on in a confagration the circum-
..,ss of which was one of the worst
,,Lbid has experienced in years.
Buckson was picked up by a
r1g car and rushed to Smyrna
81 DR.. W. c. Deakyne summoned
Smvrna ambulance and had her
IN to the Delaware Hospital, Will
.stOn. She died there at seven
.stk Sunday evening. Mrs. Buck
/; hair and clothes had been al
I burned off her and her arms and
4 badly charred. There was no
\ for her at the best. Mrs. Buck
had come up rom the Liston Farm
ss her husband is trapping a
rsh and was taking care of the
SSnce of her mOther-in-law, Mrs.
-s BucksOn, while the latter had
b to Wilmington for a weeks
I and incidentally to transact
Il business. Sunday Afternoon she
getting the kitchen fire started
dinner and to coax it she picked
lean of coil oil and no sooner had
ned it on than flames burst up
iitng to her clothing and setting
Kitchen on fire.
y Out of Doors and Rolled in Snow
lnning out Of the house scream
be rolled in the snow to extin-
n the flames. Neighbors soon
b on the scene and after being
Elped with blankets and a coat, she
places in the first car going
"a and sent to Smyrna. The tele-
be lines in Blackbird were out of
mission because of the storm and
TE necessary to walk a mile or
B to the farm of I. c. Deamer to
in the alarm. Smyrna, Clayton
NiddletOwn Fire Companies re-
lded but the delay in getting them
sed the fire to spread rapidly and |
ae time the Smyrna fire truck
7 first to arrive), reached Black |
l the residence was completely
sned. All three fire trucks were
be to do anything. Nothing was
g Of the contents but two chairs
table. The firemen kept the
Is from spreading to Outbuild- |
; The two young sons of Mrs. |
q Jones, the only farm hands,
down at the stable feeding the |
Z and knew nothing until the !
Is enyelOped the two-story frame !
a
asm of Young BucksOn Lad Noted |
rs BucksOn had in the house with !
her two little sons, aged Z and |
Nspectively. They were playing
-ao'her room when they heard !
mothers screams. Unable to
nu the flames by way of the
-sn door, the big brother kicked
window pane in the front of the
~ and pulled his brother through.
/, smaller Of the two received some
= Ourns. The rabbit dog, also in i
!, lOuSe at the time, was burned to
" Inc house and contents valued |
.9oE $4,000 was a complete loss
'alea 1t Is said there was insur-
OlI not enough to replace the /
4se done. Friends of Mrs. Buck
,ll. Io'Ofed for her Sunday night and
'so' ler and the little daughter of
|. spencer BucksOn (who accom-
n n ner) back to Blackbird where
'DOfS opened their home for her
NJ psr grandchildren. The funeral
'4s, -. spencer Buckson took place
-, al'ernoon with interment at
'asend cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
PEA CANNERIES DOWN STATE
Larger Acreage of Peas Will be Put
Out and the Industry Boosted

Pea canneries in some sections of
lower Delaware are already contract
ing with the growers for the spring
crop of 1925. Due to the unfavor-
able weather conditions last spring
and the fungus diseases which attack
ed the plants, the crop was not as
large as two years ago. Packers, it
is stated, will endeavor to get the
farmers to grow a much larger acre
age this year than last, with the hope
that the yield will be large enough to
supply the demands made upon them.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Fire at Kirby's Garage Averted

The fire alarm at one o'clock Sun
day morning called our firemen to the
garage of Leighton B. Kirky on Main
Street. 1t was soon eXtinguished.
The only damage done was a hole
burned in the floor directly under the
stove in the work room.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
New Years Reception Called Off Fri
day Night on Account of the Storm

Owing to the terrible storm last
Friday, the New Years reception was
called off. On January 9th, the pro-
gram will be as follows: "Our State
Government Executive and Judici-
ary, Mrs. Frank Hynson; Legislative,
Mrs. Joseph Mendenhall; County, Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson. Music, Chair
man of Program.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Eta Hill Spear, Widow of An
drew Spear, Dies at Home of Her
Daughter in Baltimore, MARYLAND

uShINA III DdAtlluOTe, maryland
Mrs. Eta Hill Spear, widow of An
drew Spear, formerly of this vicinity.
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Sherman, Baltimore Nd.
at 11.3O o'clock last night after a
lingering illness of kidney trouble.
She was a daughter of the late Henry
and Elizabeth (Roberts) Hill of Smyr-
ma and spent her early life here. She
married Andrew Spear, a farmer of
near Smyrna and lived in this vicinity
until they moved to Maryland. Mr..
Spear was killed by a train near Port
er's several years ago. She is sur
vlved by two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Sherman of Baltimore, and Mrs. Frank
Gay Of Hudson, Mass. She is also
survived by one brother, Mr.. Harry C.
Hill of Philadelphia, and four sisters:
Mrs. William Green, Centreville, Md:
Miss Hester Hill, Miss Susie Hill and
Mrs. Alfred L. Hudson, Smyrna. In
terment will be made in the family
lot in GlenwOOd Cemetery, Smyrna,
on the arrival of the noon train Fri
day next, January 9th.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-07
Clarence Bennett, Gloucester, Dead

Clarence Bennett, aged "a, formerly
of DhorOughfare Neck, son of Samuel
Bennett and his wife Martha Bennett,
died Monday after a short illness of
erysipelas at his home in Gloucester
City, N. j. He is survived by a wife,
Mrs. Elsie Bennett and four sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. William Scott,
CheswOld; Mrs. Mary E. Nailor, Clay
ton; Mr.. Arthur Bennett, Smyrna;
Mr.Charles Herbert Bennett, Clayton;
Mrs. Minnie Phillips, Massey, Nd,
and Mrs. George T. Ellis, Baltimore,
Md. Funeral services took place at
his late residence at 1 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and interment was
made at Gloucester City, N. j., GEM
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-04
Bedroom
Furniture

Regular Special
Four-piece mahogany bedroom
suite consisting of 52-inch
Dresser Bed, Chifforette, Semi
Vanity .%oo4'UV %4OVOO
Four-piece walnut two-toned bed
room suite, consisting of 52-
inch Dresser, Bed, Chifforette,
Full-size Vanity. .$92O.OO S5OOOO
Four-piece Queen Anne mahog
any suite, consisting of fulEsize
Four-Poster Bed, Semi Vanity,
Chifforette 54-inch Dresser. $4,000 $359OO
Four-piece mahogany suite, con-
sisting of Twin Beds Chiffor-
ette 52-inch Dresser. .$354.OO $23S.OO
! Five-piece suite, mahogany, con-
sisting of 52-inch Dresser, Twin
Beds, Chifforobe Semi Vanity $477.00 $325.O0
Five-piece, two-toned mahogany
suite, consisting of 54+inch
Dresser, Twin Beds, Chiffon
cite, Dressing Table. -. $4,000 $4,000
Mahogany Colonial designed
dresser, 52-inch, large plate
Five-piece American walnut suite,
consisting of Twin Poster Beds,
Dresser, Chifforette, Semi
Complete Line of Cottage Furni-
ture in Oak, Silver Gray
and Fumed Oak
Parchment decorated 8.piece
suite, consisting of Bed, Chest
of Drawers, semi Vanity
Dresser with hanging mirror,
Night Stand, Toilet Mirror,
Chair. Bench. ............... 100000 $4,000
Three-piece bed davenport suite,
mahogany finished frame, up
holstered in Baker velour. two
toned cane inserts at ends. $4,000 $4,000