davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
WINSL0W

Among those from Winslow to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Sturt-
evant of Augusta, Monday, were Mrs.
H. H. BrNton and Mrs. H. T. Norton.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett Is staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Mansfield of Halifax street.
The Winslow debating teams will
go to Lewiston Friday where they
will debate in the Bates tournament.
The alternatives are Alma Glidden
and Lawrence Cole, and the mega
tives are Viola Blake and Sanford
Reynolds. Several from this town
plan to attend.
W. T. Reynolds and Frank Marcia
We're in Augusta on business We'd
nesday.
Winslow Grange will hold its reg
uTar meeting at the hall Friday eve
ming, April IT,
John Barnard has returned from a
few dayG visit at the home of his
wife's parents in Gadiner Mrs. Barn
ard and daughter, Joan will remain
for few days.
W. l.. Mansfield supplied at the
grammar school yesterday for Mrs.
Nellie Bracket.
Ltff Il uIler Is WISHING MS mother.
Mrs. Sadie Fuller at the home of
George X. Bassett of Lithgow street.
Mrs. Allan Forsythe of Waterville
was visitor Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Bracket of
Halifax street are in North Arson,
called there by the illness of Mrs.
Brackets father.
Kenton Quint of University of
Maine is visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. +. S. Dolloff of Lithgow
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Of for Russia

Of for Russia
Oslo, April 15--(P)-The dirigible
Norge started for Leningrad at ITO
o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Missionary Society Holds Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Winslow Congregational
church held very interesting meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon at the par
sonage. There was a very fair at
tendance and the ladies enjoyed the
meeting very much. China is still
tn subject under discussion. The arti-
cles that were given to the society
by the county were sent to two
Southern hospitals. The next meet
ing will be held four weeks from
Tuesday at the community rooms.
Sewing Circle Holds Fine Meeting
Owing % the very pleasant wea-
Their of Wednesday, there was a vrry
good attendancne at the all day
meeting of the Winslow Sewing Cir
Gle. The ladies worked on aprons
and made some patch work and q
great deal was accomplished, both
at the forenoon and afternoon bee.
A real old-fashioned dinner was
served at noon by Mrs. F. S. Dolliff,
Mrs. It. S. Garland, Mrs. Fred Pick
ering and Mrs. NJ. w. Tobey, and
more than one patron commented on
how very good the things tasted. The
menu consisted of creamed fish, fried
eggs and pork. mashed potatoes, old
fashioned johnnycake, all kinds of
delicious pies. assorted cake. dough-
nuts, pickles and coffee. The patron
age gratifyingly large at the dinner
too. and those in charge were well
rewarded for their efforts in social
and financial way.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks, and Mrs. Eta Patterson,
Mrs. Susan Patterson and Mrs. Ole
son will serve the dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Late returns indicated that Senator
Mckinley, who sought denomination
on the world court issue. had been de-
feated by 100000 majority in Illinois
urinary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Northampton, Mass, April ftp
DIR. E. o. Crossman, medical di-
rector of the veterans bureau, will
speak at the dedication of new
$4,000 recreation building at the
United States Veterans hospital here
Monday evening, it was announced
today. Federal, state and city gov
eminent officials have been invited
to the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

What Is considered will be an at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Concord \. H.. April 14--(P)-
The main highway TO Newport has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Boston, April 14.-tP)-Alton B.
Sherman of Whitman, an aviator
filed a petition in bankruptcy today
Two hospitals and three physiciana
were his principal creditors. The
petition showed liabilities of $1,949
and no visible assets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Cambridge, Mass, April 14.-(Pt-A
marked increase in the number of sun
spots presaged the vivid display OF
northern lights reported from many
parts of New England tonight, Har-
ward Observatory officials said. Their
appearance usually is followed by a
display. Clouds partially obscured the
aurora borealis here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

New York, April 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Thirty stocks crashed
to new low levels for the year on the
New York stock exchange today when
heavy liquidation of the sugar and mo-
tor shares, presumably inspired by I'M
favorable trade reports. unsettled the
general list. The break came in the
last hour of trading during which one
third of the days total sales of slight
ly more than 100000 shares took
place The average Of 20 leading in
dustrial shares was carried down
nearly two points to within 1 "a
points of the years low record estab-
lished last month.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
F|NANC|ER KILLED
BY POLO PONY KICK
H. H. Harjes of Morgan's
Paris Office Was "Father"
of Game in France.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEAUVILLE. France. August 81.
Barely an hour after bidding a cheer
full farewell to his family at their villa
at Trouville, near Deauville. II. II.
Haries, financier. society leader and
noted polo player, received injuries In
a polo game Friday from which he
died today.
Mr. Harjes arrived on the field
somewhat late and rapidly changed
into the regulation costume. He wore
no helmet. for the heat was terrific.
With customary dash and Zest.
Harjes, who is called the father of
polo in France" Spurred his mount
into the middle of the scrimmage. tie
bumped into another rider and fell.
His pony, although one of the best
trained in the field. lashed out and
kicked the fallen man in the back
of the head.
The other players placed him on
stretcher and removed him to the
clinic at Trouville. Several physicians
examined the injured man. but the
case was hopeless. He passed the
night in an unconscious condition and
died about noon today.
In many French cities, particularly
Paris, the news of the death of II.
II. Harjes. who was member of the
firm of Morgan. Harjes & Co., the
Paris Office of the j. p. Morgan 4
Co. of New York, caused shock He
was born in Paris i'm 1875. and was
Comma nder of the Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
WI TO LEAD FIGHT
AGAINST HUNANESE
North China War Lord
Leaves for YochoW on
Personal Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING. August 21.-Marshal WI
Pei.Fu. north Chinese war lord. who
with Marshal Chang TsO-Lin at pres
ent dominates affairs at Pekiing, mas
departed for the region of the
Yangtse River. his ultimate destina-
ton being Yochow, where he is to
assume command of the forces op-
posed to the Hunanese troops.
The Hunanese troops are support
ing the Canton or south China gov
ernment, and have begun general
attack on the northern invaders, which
Chang Kai-Chek, Cantonese general
issimo, is reported to be directing from
Changsha.
Dispatches from Hankow say the
southerners have broken through the
allied flank at Human.
The forces of Wu Pei-Fu and Chang
Tso-Lin have a two-ring war on their
hands. Their troops are pursuing the
retreating nationalist armies or KuO-
minchun west from Kalgan in the
north. Another army is opposing the
Canton forces in the south. Both the
CantOnese and the Kuominchu are re-
garded as aided and inspired by
Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FUGITIVE RUNS INTO CAR
TRYING TO ELUDE POLICE
Charge of Destroying Sugar Bowls
and Plate Glass window Placed
Against Robert Coleman.

Considering himself a confidential
man for the Police Department. Rob
ert Coleman, colored, % years old. OF
S19 New Jersey avenue northwest.
dropped in on the sixth precinct sta
ton last night.
Police state he evidently thought
they had forgotten the fact that they
had a warrant for him charging him
with destroying private property In
connection with an alleged brawl In
a lunchroom at 523 First street.
When the police saw him at the
rail of the precinct last night. how
ever. they started to write his name
on the book and request him to be
their guest in a cell.
Sensing the situation. Coleman, ac-
cording to the police. dashed out the
door and down the front steps. As
he looked back to see the pursuing
police, it is said. he failed to see
parked automobile in his path and
era shed into it,
Coleman was taken to Casualty
Hospital for first-aid treatment and
later transferred to Gallinger Hos
pital.
Police say that in the lunchroom
scrap Coleman destroyed a number
of sugar bowls and a plate glass
window to the extent of $34.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably light rain today. Tomorrow fair
with rising temperature.
Maryland-Rain today, tomorrow
fair with rising temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly rain to-
day. Tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, pos
sibly thundershowers today. Tomor-
row fair with rising temperature.
Record for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 81; 2 am.
81; am, 62; 6 am, 62; am, So;
10 am, So; II noon, 65; pm, ga;
pm, "a; pm, 90; s pm, g.; 10
pm, 81.
Highest temperature, 65.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Relative humidity, 8 am, 93I;
pm, 93%:,8 pm, 93T..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Is; lowest, SO.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
HUSBAND IS RESTRAINED.
Edward Bartender Ordered by
Court Not to Visit Wife.

Mrs. Mary r. Bartender. 624 Emer-
son street, wife of Edward Barte-
meier, gasoline dealer, has been
granted temporary restraining order
to prevent visits or interference from
her spouse by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court. The court also awarded the
wife alimony pending the outcome of
her suit for a separation.
In her bill for divorce the wife al
legged that Bartender threatened to
take her life on her return to their
apartment from a vacation trip to
Canada. She averred she found evil
dence of liquor parties in their home
during her absence. Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and Walter NJ. Shea
appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
PLUNGE OF 100 FEET
IN CAR FATAL TO ONE
Two Others Injured in North Caro-.
lima Mishap When Auto
Jumps Cliff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. August 21.--
Three persons were killed and three
injured today in North Carolina auto
mobile accidents.
Fred Moore of Canton, was killed
and w. 0. MUIR and Newman James.
also of Canton, were injured when
their automobile left the highway and
plunged 100 feet to the bottom Of a
cliff. MUIR was seriously injured. but
James was only slightly hurt.
James was forced to walk 10 miles
to Marshall before assistance could
he obtained.
Wiley J. Cartwright. jr., of Camden
County died at Elizabeth City from
injuries received when his car skidded
and overturned twice. crushing him
beneath the steering wheel.
Peter Shouse, 6 years old. was
fatally injured when struck by an
automobile at Winston-S Salem. while
crossing the street to his home.
Joe Ewart sustained fractured
arm and other injuries when hit by an
automobile near here.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CARDS of Tbanks.

ASH. We wish to extend thanks and ap-
probation to our nNnv friends for thsSr
KIND sympathy and .canifu floral offer
lnGs on the occasion of the death of
JOSEPHINE NJ ASH
HUSBAND. JAMES f. ASH. AND FAM
lily OF MRS ASH
LEONARD. Mrs Walter " Leonard and
: Family wish tu express their ,leeDest an
PROBATION Of the many kindnesses shown
~ thelr friends as well as for the beallti-
tuI nOrai tributes received both during
~. Mr. Leonard's illness and at the time OF
MS death. .,3s
nHNON. We wish to extend our sincere
t.nsnks to our many friends and relatives
LOT Ine beautiful floral tributes and kind
expressIons of sympathy at the death of
3tr p4srnng ,Ittle son and grandson. HER
SEKT FRANKLIN OBANION
FATHER. HERBERT OBANION: GRAND
N.Y. mUfHER AND GRANDFATHER AID
DUE AND HENRY JOHNSON
TALBOTT. We wish tn express our thanks
.nr beautiful floral tributes and expires
si1ns OF sympathy extended us during the
Illness and at the death of our beloved
wi VIE and mother. EVA MAY. who depart
eu tnis lfe August IA, 1925
jus. H. TALBOTT AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BAND CONCERTS LISTED.
Five Will Be Given by Military
Organiza tions This Week.

The director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks yesterday announced
the following park concerts for the
week beginning Tuesday:
Tuesday. Reservation 312D. Arkan-
sas avenue. Thirteenth and Emerson
streets northwest. Navy Band. 7:30
to 9 pm: Tuesday. Stanton Park.
Fifth and c streets northeast. Marine
Band. 7:30 to 8 pm; Wednesday,
Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds,
Army Band, $50 to $40 pm; Thurs
day, Sylvan Theater. Monument
Grounds, Marine Band, 7:30 to 2 pm;
Friday, Reservation 313A. South
Dakota avenue, Twenty-siXth and
Irving streets northeast, Marine and,
7:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
@eatbs.

AtFAaNS; Frans;.. Friday. August 20, 1925. at st
Bsiiimsrec fhTss coSyrn' %G Chase and F1rTsss -ts
ATKINS beloved daughter Of the lsta A..
:, sVtI Er and Matilda Atkins Funeral tr!,,
at 10 am. where high mass will he s,,r,
i,rsI frlends i, are invited. Interment in Cathe-
AUSTIN; Departed this life Saturday Au
,;uso gust - 1920. At, 3ao pm at his his resi-
4enhe' 4"h yssr 3ld3 Go9d Hope ri. Sc. in his
funeral services a! the home of his grand,
:i g. rncsdaT '"rs@'e at 40 sS0ps%n p% Rsis' Rel"
LIVES LIVES and friends invited to attend. Tntcr-
s. n%pars IS,ar paare imnv Hll Cemetery 'Bal'm.r'
s5d 9aS 5a1' gsKFEkfT aHsHri f. .itf IsSs 81
T3,c, Bre,,nss9ban. s9ban., ~ N $, NV Monday, AH.
' n + mlsSla's R9s% cdnssS.Su %e:r s 'ss s
1;39 1i;Hs o'f;Iock. Relatives and friends in
BuDDINGToN. Departed this life Friday
hr,st august tho. 20 1a26i r at 40 Gm, after
Ksls' ss5o w Funeral from his late reslden.Sss.
a, 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
int 1hn,erment ne Congressional Cemetery. Mem
order Of f sH6EMEfrE SIh6fs Eff n"fST cOmdr by
Butler. Friday. August 30. 1929. at o as
p;m1 p1 a At hsr ,,, residence; 1871 st. Sc
and sister of John T. and Georgia But
Ter. Mary J. Smalwood Susie Barber. Rosa
FenTick and Mary Dyson. Notice of fu
neral hereafter 90
ELKIN. Friday August 20. 1929. at IL
IaRy ISamR a Rrfr her h4me ,sme,, n Pittsburgh; Pc
Elkln Of Pittsburgh Pa and Washington
d. {; Funeral Monday. 10 am. at Pitts
HOBART Suddenly. Saturday. August 81.
mopART R5 lfS4eTrc cuenan 1as PS7tTsT e"i1nc
bn1ted bsnG states M;.n ArmT retired beloved hns
and father Of Mrs Paul A. Wolf wife of
Brig. Gen. Paul A. Wolf: Miss Lydia y.
Hobart and Charles p. Hobart Funeral
services will he held az Fort Mycr chapel
Tuesday. August -. at / 30 Intermcnt
tprivatel at Arlington National Cemetery.
Mcleod. On Saturday. AUGUST II. 1925 at
the Washington SanitarIum. TakOma Park
fred N. Mcleod. Rotiy resting at Gawler's
chapel. 1870 Pa. ave-. NV. until time of
service Tuesday. Mass will I've celebrated
A,,o 4, the shrine Of the Sacred Heart on
Holy Rood. .3
NIGHTINGALE. THURSDAY August 10. 1925.
a. Oxford. \. G.. ADA TlCHTINGALE,
danchter and NC "" "thcr n rcatiaea fasa % Fmnersi a
and sts. Nv: at II o'clock Monday: Az.
undertaking establishment 1902 18th ~
NV. SUNDAY lnterment Keswick. Va.
VESSELS. suddenly. on SATURDAY,, August
y. 1920. a. Ensrgen"y Hospital NOR.
$. Fl. Hines Go. funeral home, 2nol 18th
81. NV. Monday August -. at pm.
Relatives aud friends invited Interment
1Tuesday,. august u, ut King George Court
Evening star., 1926-08-22
I'm al f,l1oriam.

tANDERSON. In memory of our dear moth
th. liz ono xesr sgo H1Sst T9 iaas
what hanry days we once enjoyed. But.
oh. how changed il all is now. since you
YOUR REvioT,En1 SOY AID n.I,GESaTTR-
CUNNINGHAM. In sad hut loving reme,..-
Srsne "f or drsr fsnGr snd Sn hMshar s.
, years ago to-day. August 80. 1921.
So sad. so sudden was ne called.
His death surprised us all.
Perhaps some dav will undersca--
HIS n DEvoTED * sf' WIZ f"a! AND nfS BAuGHTER
GL0RIrs II rdG GypG rcTrmbTalnce mhTIls Of Of r., T..
gust ~. is65 5' - '''' 1' '''
Gone. HIg TIT p9, PovfYS fSEgot,sGTr t%,0THrr
JOHNSON. who departed this life one year
ago TO-DAY. August 90. 1928.
What happy DAYS once enjoyed.
When We were all together,
But oh. how changed it, all is now.
HER snf6 S% fa5' FRfS6 fshf CLARA GAR
KELLY In sad sa, lqyips yos TsmeEsIanSe
~ %h0 ,a%4. a!sf '"" years az" TO-DAY AUGUST
Two years ago this very day
Angels came and took away
MY darling child ! loved so dear:
am lonely without YOU herr
mother. JULIA A. KEYS. who departed
this life II years ago today, August "".
1918.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Tenderly. kind and true.
There is not a day. dear mother
That 7 do not think of
DAUGHTER AIfCTi
MANBECK. In sad but loving ref1en.-
hrance of my beloved husband DWIGHT
MANBECK. who departed this life four
years ago today. August 90. l9""
Loved in life remembered in death.
HIS LOVING WIFE. EDNA MANBECK.
RANDOLPH. ADAMS. Sacred to the mem
ory- Of my, dear daughter. AGNES Ran
ago TODAY August %" 1924 s1d my little
granddaughter JULIA ADAMS. who died
one year ago. May ~ 1928.
Children dear 'tis Summer again
Ard all the world Is fair:
My life would he so happy. too.
II YOU were only here.
LOVING MOTHER. ROSE NEWMAN.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$3.50, 900 for Waterway.

An allotment of S450. 900 has been
made by the War Department for
the operation and care of the inland
from Delaware River to
Chesapeake Bay for the current wear.
The amount expended on that water.
way during the past year was S132.-
900 and the increased allotment. it
is explained. was made because of
the heavy excavations necessary for
The conversion of the original cha nney
into sea level canal.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Births Reported.

Charles F. and Catherine p. Burke. how
md girl twins
Frank and Gemma Tana. girl
Albert l.. and Alice r. Nutweli girl
Howard B. and Alice E. Ryon, girl
George $. and Gertrude Scala girl
Andrew p, and Emma W. Anderson girl.
e. Marshall and Jeanette A. Saeger boy
David and ElOise G. Edelen. boy
Frank NJ. and Louise Hall boy
James st. c. and Catherine Gardiner girl
Frederick and Dorothy Stohlman boy
William X. and Gertrude Snyder. girl.
Robert E. and Ida Latimer boy
John w. and Lorenza w Hardell boy
Jess W. and Lillian f. LevertOn girl.
Jacob G and Sadye r. Herman. girl
Charles ]. and Mildred NJ Parrish. girl.
MOy Sing Shew and Leong Shee. girl.
Alfred +. and Matte Simon. girl.
Richard and Clara Jones. girl.
Million and Amy LfghtfOot. girl.
George NJ. and Katie Zeigler boy.
William f. and Antoinette G. Taylor, boy
Evening star., 1926-08-22
80 in Jail for Moonshining

In the Oregon State Penitentiary
so of the SIS incarcerated inmates
are serving terms for various forms
of moonshining. One Of the note
worthy facts in connection with them
is that they are all about As to 50
years old while those held for the
more violent crimes are considerably
younger as q rule.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Deaths Reported.

Linwood Lee 26 days. Children's Hospital.
Henry Lee Dalton 80 hours. 225 Mass.
ave. ne.
James Lucas. 65. Garfield Hospital.
William Matthews. 40. GafIInger Hospital
Walter johnson, 30. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Leroy Woodland. Is months. Children .
Hospital.
Ellsworth Lee Carter months. 217 18th
st. se.
Clara L. Hall. day, 752 Girard ct.
Infant of Theopolus and Mildred Alex
ander l day, Freedmens Hospital
Infant of Alice and Alexander Bumbray. 4
hours. 43S 81 at. s.w.
Infant Of William r. and Mabel Goodwin.
3 hours. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MRS. VANDERBILT
IS DEAD IN PARIS
Succumbs to Pneumonia Following
Operation Soon After
Arriving.
By the A Associated press

by the AssOclatfd Fress.
PARIS. August 21.-Mrs Frederick
w. Vanderbilt died here at the Hotel
Ritz OF bronchial pneumonia tiday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt came to France five
weeks ago and soon after her arrival
had to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis which. although successful
left her in a weakened condition and
easy prey for an attack of pneumonia
which developed a few days ago. Her
husband was at her bedside when the
end came. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Church of the
Holy Trinity here. and her body will
he placed in crypt to be sent home
to the United States later.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Hawaiian Pineapple Pack.

HONOLULU. August 81 O9 The
1875 Hawaiian pineapple pack will
nave value between $34, ,OOO. 900 and
I5 100000. This figure has been
taken as basis for fixing the 1926
opening prices. Last years pack Was
valued at $35 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Sigma Phi Epsilon to Celebrate.

RICHMOND, Va, August 81 P.-
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon from
all parts of the Nation will gather in
Richmond next week for the silver
jubilee conclave of the fraternity. The
session will open Wednesday and will
conclude Saturday. Headquarters will
be at the Hotel jefferson.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FOUND.

breast, tan and white legs Apply Wash
ington Animal Rescue League. $40 Mary
land ave, sw.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SIS for $50 Hiehboy

Hiehboy of Walnut Veneer. Fine con.
struction and finish; roomy, convenient
drawers.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$475 for $3.50 Bed Room Suite

Seven-piece Bed Room Suite, consist
ing of Dresser, Chiforette. Vanity Dress
er, Double-size Bed. Chair. Bench. and
Night Stand. A Grand Rapids product
in Mahogany and Gum-wood with fancy
overlay panels of figured veneer.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$42.5O for SIS Rocker

Overstufed Rocker; Velour covering;
reversible seat cushion. Very roomy
and comfortable.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$35 for $48 Hall Chair

High-back Hall Arm Chair. Strongly
made of Mahogany and Gum-wood Seat
and back are caned A Grand Rapids
production.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Four-piece All-Metal Bed Room Suite,
Simmons make. and consists of Dresser,
Chifforobe. Large Dressing Table, and
Double Bed. Walnut finish.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

aiIkINS. Friday. August 20 1925. at 81
Frances Convent Chase and Forrest sts
barIttlmore. all Md Sister MARY BERNARD
1ihiNS. beloved daughter of the late
DsVid and Matilda Atkins Funeral ton.
81 frances Convent Monday. August ~
~ ~ m where high mass will be slIug
inr t:le repose of her soul Relatives am.
iIrlen1s are invited. 1nterment in Cathe-
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$4OO for $500 Bed Room Suite

Five.piece Bed Room Suite. of finely
finished Walnut and Gum-wood. Dress
er. Chifonier, Vanity Dresser, Double
Bed and Bench. This is one of the
superior Grand Rapids makes.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$285 for $415 Library Suite

Two-piece Library Suite. Kidney
Shape" Covered all over with fine quail
iN Velour. Reversible cushions.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$25 for $32 Rocker

Rocker. upholstered seat and back:
Velour covering; Mahogany finished
arms
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$50 for $42 Arm Chair

Fireside Wing Arm Chair. with Velour
seat and back. The arms are Mahogany
finish.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$40 for SIS Arm Chair

Hieh-back Arm Chair. Solid Mahog-
any-suitable for hall. Tapestry cover
ing on seat and back.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
$275 for 1892. 50 Bed Room
Suite


Suite
Four-piece All-Metal Bed Room Suite,
Simmons make. and consists of Dresser.
ChiHorobe, Large Dressing Table, and
Double Bed. Walnut finish.
$285 for $415 Library Suite
Two.piece Library Suite. Kidney
Shape" Covered all over with fine quail
itv Velour. Reversible cushions.
$40 for $3.50 Arm Chair
Arm Chair. upholstered seat and back.
Tapestry covering. Mahogany finished
arms.
$25 for $32 Rocker
Rocker. upholstered seat and back,
Velour coverins; Mahogany finished
arms.
$40 for SIS Arm Chair
Hieh-back Arm Chair. Solid Mahog-
any-suitable for hall. Tapestry cover
ing on seat and back.
$42.5Ofor $50 Arm Chair
Hall Arm Chair. Solid Walnut; high
caned back and seat.
$27. so for $38 Library Table
Library Table. with drawer-Mahos-
anv Veneer. Good construction and
finish.
$45 for $50 Library Desk
Library Desk-Aat top with small cor
ner compartments. drawers. Finely
Constructed of Mahogany Veneer.