davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
Funeral OF j. A. Applegate

Funeral services for Mr.. j. A.
Applegate who died July "a, were
held here Tuesday afternoon at the
Miller funeral parlor, under the aus
pices of Corinthian lodge, No. Ill,
F. & A. M. which was the request
made by Mr.. Applegate. 1t was al
SO his request that his long time
friend Mr.. f. M. Beckett sing in
connection with the funeral SER
vices Home Sweet Home Mrs.
George Lowell accompanied on the
piano. Also carrying out the de-
ceased's wish that members of Nc
Connelsville Camp, No. 1924, NJ. w.
A.. OF which he was a charter mem
ber, be pail bearers. they were VIM.
F. Buchanan. T. j. Bailey, G. w.
Lowell, j. w. Carter, G. G. Mckay,
and John F. Dover.
1t will be recalled that at the
time Of Mr.. Applegate's death, his
son Paul was at Sac Paulo, Brazil,
where he had been for six years.
Every three years he gets a three
months vacation, and on account Of
this being the year for his vaca-
ton, following the funeral services
at Lansing, Mich, the body of Mr..
Applegate was placed temporarily
in vault, awaiting the sons ar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR
PRINTING BALLOTS
(GenI Code. Sec. 47S5-114)


Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Elections of Morgan county,
Ohio. will receive sealed bids up to IL
o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 21st
day of September 1885, at it's office in
McConnelsville Ohio. for the printing
and furnishing of Ballots according
to specifications on file in said office.
Bids should be sealed and indorsed
Bids for Printing Ballots" and must
be accompanied by bond of the bid
der in a sum double the amount of
the bid, with at least two sureties,
a surety company satisfactory to
the Board, conditioned upon the faith
full performance of the contract for
such printing as may be awarded and
for the payment as - re rcs ~ .tee
bidder to the Board of any excess of
cost over the bid or bids, which the
Board may be obliged to pay for such
work by reason of the failure of the
bidder to complete the contract.
The contract will be let to the low
est responsible bidder in the county.
The Board however reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Elections.
Dated this 9th day of september,
1885.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF
MORGAN COUNTY
BY John Is. Clark, Chairman.
Viola NJ. Fouts, Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12

Hon. j. w. Beall, one Of the
three members of the industrial
commission of Ohio, will address
the McConnelsville-M Malta Rotarians
Friday evening, at the kennebec
hotel. Mr.. Beall is one of the prom
inent men Of Ohio He has been
active in accident prevention work
during a period Of II years. He
was personnel man for the Ohio
steel foundries, with plants at
Lima. Bucyrus and Springfield, o..
and Bay City, Michigan, and be-
came familiar with the compensa-
ton law when connected with the
administrations of Judson Harmon
and James NJ. Cox in 1912-1913
and 1914. He was appointed mem
Der Of the commission representing
Ohio employers, by Governor Geo.
White in June, 1898. Prior to en-
tering the services of the Ohio
steel foundry company, he was
chief Of police, Lima. Prior TO that
service he was for % years news
reporter, also managing editor.
Mr.. Beall will likely be accompa-
MED here by A. d. Caddell, secre-
tary of the industrial commission,
who was formerly president of the
Rotary club at Mansfield, and also
was secretary and manager of the
Mansfield chamber of commerce and
secretary-treasurer of the Central
Ohio Manufacturers association at
Mansfield.
Miss Lucy Porter of Malta is suf-
fering with heavy cold.
Mrs Nan Bucey Of this place suf-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
Local Tennis Team Defeats
CrOOkSyiIlc Team

Members OF the local tennis team
defeated the Crooksville team Al
in a five-point match here Sunday
afternoon, McConnelsville winning
two singles matches and two dou-
bles. and losing one singles. In the
singles, Atty Francis S. Doudna de-
feated Anderson; Fred Mcdonald
defeated r. f. Flee, and Cecil Glass
lost to Pappertan. In the doubles,
Atty Doudna and Kenneth Beck
with defeated Pappertan and Kill
dow, and Kenneth Beckwith and
John Beckwith defeated Sands and
KildOW
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
Farmerette Club Program

The Farmerette club will meet
Wednesday, Sept. IS, at the home
of Mrs. Reed Brookover, with the
following program: Roll call, my
most helpful kitchen utensil; read
ing, Neva Davis; helpful hints,
Venus Shuster; reading, Elva Rob-
inson; contest, Martha Blackmer;
closing song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12

rival The body was accompanied
here by the widow and the three
children-Harry, Paul and Toilette,
and they arrived Mondey. Mrs. APP
plegate and children are remaining
for the week, visiting at Lucy Por-
ter home in Malta, and with other
relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
W. c. T. L. Meet

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold the next regu-
lar meeting next Thursday, Sept.
10, at o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Smith. A good program
Will be given, and the annual pot
luck supper will be enjoyed in the
early evening. All members and
friends are asked to be in attend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
NuskingUm College Extension
CIaSS Here

Muskingum college announces a
meeting at M & M. high school
building, McConnelsville, on Tues
day, Sept. II, at p. M, for the
purpose of organizing class in ex-
tension. Those present at the meet
ing will have the privilege of Sc
lecting the subjects offered, and the
meet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
DIR. Scott Addresses Rotarian.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the McConnelsville-M Malta Rotary
club. held Friday evening at the
Kennebec hotel, DR.. H. H. Scott
gave a very interesting address on
his recent trip to England.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12

You will be well paid for attend
ing the Morgan county fair just to
see the All club and school exhib-
it's. The biggest 4H club display
ever shown at the Morgan county
fair
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
UnlOnville

The annual Unionville homecom-
ing will be held here on the scnool
grounds, Sunday, Sept. Is. BRING
your lunch and enjoy the day.
Your old time friends will all be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12
Homecoming At Antioch

There will be an all day meeting
and Homecoming at Antioch, Sun
day, Sept. Is. Frank Adamson
will be the speaker. You are invit-
ed to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12

Mrs. Nan Bucey Of this place suf
fered severe heart attack Wednes-
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-09-12

Miss Lucy Porter of Malta is suf-
fering with a heavy cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
U. S. Army Recognizes
Six Natl. Guard Units

NEW YORK - Six colored ma
tional guard units are federally
recognized according to a letter re-
ceived from the War Department
by the N.A.AC.P. today. They
are: 369th Infantry. N. Y; 9Th Ill
inois Infantry (less 3rd Battalion)
ILL.,; Company A, S72nd Infantry,
District of Columbia; End Battal-
ion, 372nd Infantry, Ohio; Bird Bat
TALON, GRIND Infantry, Mass; LIST
Separate Company Infantry, Md.
In answer to a further question
by the N.A.A.C.P., the War De-
partment gave the stations of the
four colored regular army units as
follows: oath Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga; 25th Infantry, Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz.; 9th Cavalry, Fort Ri
ley, Kan; 10th Cavalry, Fort Lea
venworth, Kan, Fort Myer, Va,
and West Point, N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Full Gospel PentecostaI Church,
$50 18th Ave-, Bishop E. F. Nor
ris, pastor; Elder e. w. Hender-
son, assistant pastor Sunday
School at 10 a. M, Sister Susie
Burton, Supt., Morning service at
IL a. M; YPCW, $50 p. m. Bro
Their w. v. Pinnock, leader.-Evan-
gelistic services each Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 8 pm.
Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. the Sc
Nor Missionaries will meet at Alb
23rd Ave. On November the Sc
nior Missionaries are planning an
all DAY rally at the church. Spe-
cial invitations have been sent to
all churches. Let's get acquaint-
ed. You are ali welcome to attend
and enjoy these meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

attracting crowds on corners.
The funeral viii be held at the
St. Stephens Baptist church foun-
ded 30 years ago by the Rev. Mr..
Nurse who had remained pastor
until his death. st. stephens is
one Of the three largest Baptist
churches IN this city.
The survivors are four sons
John w Nurse, Jr., a social work
er here; George Nurse, a student
at Xavier college, New Orleans;
William Nurse of the home and
James Harrison Nurse Of st. Lou
is; three daughters. Miss Janeva
Nurse Of New York, Miss Joseph
inc Nurse of the home and Mrs
Sylvia Trottman of Cleveland; and
two brothers, J. W. Nelson Of Keel
ing, Tenn, and Richard Nurse Of
Mason, Tenn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Rev. John Wesley Nurse, Former
Baptist Leader, Passes At Home

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Rev.
John Wesley Nurse, former presi-
dent Of the National Baptist Con-
vention, Unineorporated, and pas
tor of the st. Stephens Baptist
Church, died Monday morning. Oc-
tober IA, at his home, 230s Brook
lyn avenue, after an illness of four
weeks. He was SO years old.
He was III when he returned
home from the fifty-fifth annual
session of the unincorporated Bap-
fist group which met in Washing
ton, September &c. He had been
in III health for several years. suf-
fering in his last illness from a
complication of maladies.
The Rev. Mr.. Nurse served as
president of the Boyd faction for
four years. He was defeated for
reelection at the fifty-third annual
session held in Denver in 1888 by
the Rev. G. L. Prince, who was re-
elected in Washington this year
for his third term.
The Rev. Mr.. Nurse was reflect
ed for the last time in Houston
in 1882.
Encouraged Business
The Baptist minister was one of
the most beloved men in public
life in Kansas City. He was be-
loved and highly respected by the
Negro business men of this city be-
cause it was the Rev. Mr.. Nurse
who championed the cause of Me-
gro business in the days when the
Negro public looked skeptically
upon it.
From his pulpit, the dynamic
minister persuaded his large con-
gregation to patronize concerns
operated by each other. He him
self conducted several business en-
terprises before he entered the
ministry.
The Rev. Mr.. Nurse was born
in Mason, Tenn, July 10, 1856. He
came to Kansas City from Mem
phis many years ago and first
found employment as a day labor
er with concrete gangs and at the
packing house. He began his min
isterial career as a street preacher,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Confirms 695th Negro
Convert in Catholicism

NEW YORK CAMP Auxiliary
Bishop stephen J. Donohue. New
York, last week confirmed the
695th Negro convert to the Roman
Catholic faith to be made by the
staff of the Church of st. Charles
Borromeo in the last two years.
In his sermon, the Rev. William
R. Mccain, pastor, warned group
of converts of ''the poisonous phil
osophy that is found in commun-
ism"
In Chicago the st. Elizabeth and
Corpus Christi churches have been
branching out steadily, adding ma
ny more Negro converts to the Ca
tholic fold. The Corpus Christi
parish is now one of the largest in
the nation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
SERMONETTE

$50 shall It be at the end e
the world; the angels shall come
forth, and sever the wicked from
.he lust."-Matt. 10: 44-5o.
The shifts of life's experiences
often cause us to feel that the fun
damental ethics of earth are evil.
The husband or wife who pledged
their lives in honored matrimony
are cut through BY an awful de-
ception. The parent who has
guarded every turn in the life Of
his or her growing daughter finds
tie instructions cast aside by the
wreclkless youth. Crime, war, dis
ease, sorrow and death all spell
that normal -defeat-to the
best. And if we are not careful
we conclude:
Truth ever on the scaffold
Wrong ever on the throne"
But not so, says Jesus. To you
restless, seeking souls, he says
seek on. Even with all the grim
deception and sorrow in the world
the basic, hidden motives of the
universe are right. But despite all
the wrongs that curse our old
world, deeply laid in the heart
throbs of some of the most unex-
pected Is a wishing and fighting
for the best.
Again, Jesus assures us that ev-
en- though we may not be seeking
the best, but are simply blowing
our humble row. If we live fairly
enough, soon we shall find life's
hidden treasures. E'Aalt with the
persistent belief that all the posi-
tive forces of the universe are on
the side of right and the best that
the individual may need for the
improvement of himself and soci-
ETY..
This last parable assures us that
the kingdom of God shall survive
only as each individual shall be
possessed with a chief ambition to
seek and find the best.
Therefore, keep believing that,
rain, wind and fire are the sub
jects of a great good soul, that
filleth all things.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
CHURCH NOTICES

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. Fred
A. Hughes, pastor = The pastor
preached a profound sermon to a
large congregation last Sunday
morning. - Next Sunday is quar-
terly conference and the new pre-
siding elder, Rev. Allen, win have
charge of the services all day.
Communion will be administered.
- The Senior Stewardesses are
planning to give a party at the
home of Mrs. Moses Clay, 2644 E.
Valley, Saturday evening. Silver
offering will be taken. Proceeds
will go toward the fuel bill.-We
were all saddened over the loss of
Sister Mary Sweeney, one of the
oldest charter members of our
church.-Visitor noted last week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Higgins
of Los Angeles, Calf; Misses Lo-
is and Marion Hughes and Miss
Azelle Lewis, San Francisco, Cal.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Chi Nurses Protest
Hospitals Policies

CHICAGO (ANP)-Protest was
made to County Commissioner Pc
ter Kelley, chairman of the hospi-
tai committee of the Cook county
Hospital this week because of dis
elimination, which it is alleged, is
displayed toward the colored stu
dent nurses who serve apprentice
ships there. Provident Hospital
nurses take certain courses at the
county institution but have never
been admitted to residence during
the three months they are requir-
ed to serve and study there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
RACE HISTORY?
Answers

tNItoWGES
1. Emperor Jones was written by
Eugene ONeil, interpreted by
Charles Gilpen and produced by
the Provincetown Players in
1928 in New York City.
2. Howard University was found
ed by General o. o. Howard,
well known hero of the Civil
War, in Washington, D. c. It
was chartered in 1867 by the
Congress of the United States.
8. John R. Lynch is a retired army
officer born Sept. 10, 1847 at
Concordia Parish, La. He was
a speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives and
was auditor Of the United States
Treasury 1ss9-1893.
A. Bishop Richard Allen of Phila-
delphia in 1893.
5. The Maria Theresa dollar; only
worth about 90 cents in Aemeri-
can money.
6. There are about 20 native Ian
guages spoken throughout Eth
iopia, but Amaric which has a.
bout $50 alphabetical characters,
is the official language of the
state.
7. Ira Aldridge in 1850.
8. Allan Locke is professor of
Philosophy at Howard Univer-
sity, noted editor, writer, was
born Sept. IS. 1886; educated at
Harvard College and Oxford in
England.
8. Kelly Miller is famous writer,
born in Winnsboro, s. c., in
1863. He is dean of the college
of arts and science, Howard Uni
versity.
10. George Washington Carver, a
noted chemist of Tuskegee In
stitute. Born in 1864, self-taught.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev,
T. M. Davis, pastor Youths Day
was observed all day at Mt. Zion.
Rev. Davis delivered an inspiring
message to the large congregation
which encouraged the future
church of tomorrow. Special mu-
sic under the baton of Miss Justi-
tia Davis proved to Seattle that
the young people can really sing
the praises of Zion.
Evening worship was well at
tended. Mrs. w. Hastings brought
a powerful message to very APP
preciative congregation. Special
music under the baton of Miss Da-
Wis was greatly enjoyed.
Missionary Society viii meet at
the home of Mrs. Anna Mcdonald,
4603 Morgan St., Friday afternoon
at p. m. The president, Mrs. An
ma Scott, urges that all members
be present.
Sunday morning the pastor will
occupy the pulpit.
Evening service the choir will
present Mrs. Cecel Henry Berry
who is one of the best elocution-
lists in the Pacific Northwest. Spe-
cial music will be rendered with
Miss Audrey Nichols soloist.
Attend services at Mt. Zion, the
church where strangers and visit
ors are igven a warm welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Phyllis WheatIey YWcA, Miss
Idell Vertner, executive secretary.
Mrs. Waggener is in charge of
Vespers this Sunday. Mrs. j. Stan
ley Long will be the speaker. Wv
ian Garnett will give reading and
Doris Hickman will be soloist for
the evening.
Mr.. Daniels of the Workers
Council spoke to the Business and
Industrial Girls on the purpose of
the Workers Council Monday at
their meeting. Miss Ollie Kepner
also spoke on the Youth Movement
and the Youth Conference that will
be held in Seattle November 30 to
81. A committee of three from the
Business and Industrial Girls will
attend the Provisional Committee
meeting Sunday to bring report
on the activities of the work of tine
Youth Movement.
The Junior Girls of Phyllis
Wheatley and Washington School
will attend splash and Hallow-
cen party at Central Friday. The
advisers, Merry Newton and Win
fired Ingram will attend with the
girls.
The Thursday will hold Hal
lowe'en Masquerade on the after
noon of Halloween.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Washington and Hayes
Are MasOns On Sight

BOSTON, Mass. CAMP = The
forthcoming concert to be given
by Roland Hayes for the benefit
of several charitable institutions
including the scholarship fund OF
the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M, has
brought to light the fact that Mr.
Hayes was made a member of the
grand lodge con sight back il
1924. The only other person SC
honored in the 127 years OF the ex-
istence Of the Grand Lodge was
Booker T. Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Negroes Sighted IN
Postal Appointments

CHICAGO CBy Percy R. Hines
for AMP OF the thousands IF
temporary appointments being
made to the postal service through
out the United States, very few
are Negroes, according to statis-
ties compiled by the National Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
Grace Presbyterian Church, Re

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
]. r. Harris, pastor-The pastor
was heard in extremely inspiring
sermons last Sunday. At Z p. m.
the Young Peoples organization
met with Mr.. ]. S. Jackson as the
speaker. This topic: "Ethiopia"
The basketball team is organized
with william Lee, coach.-The an
nual banquet win be held Novem-
Der 2O.--Men's Day next Sunday,
special music by a male choir.
The speaker at the morning ser
vice will be Rev. Earl w. Benbow,
DID,, who is the Presbyterian stu
dent pastor at the University of
Washington He will speak on
christian Certainties;n in the eve
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

ming DIR. Howard H. Preston will
discuss, What is Right With the
Church" - Young Peoples forum
will be held as usual Sunday eve
ming at Z o'clock. An excellent
speaker is assured. = Worship at
Grace Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24
LODGE DIRECTORY

lers Hail, 1918 2srd Ave. DIR. WE.
Burton. exalted ruler. Traders
Bldg; Phone Eliot 1045; w. e.
vrooman. secretary. 1474 21st Ave.
Phone EAST 1854. 1-1-35
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

lance of Postal Employees during
the past few weeks. President
Jerry o. Gillian Of Norfolk. Va,
in a message to branches Of the
Alliance throughout the country.
stated that THE move concerning
temporary appointments is react
ing against US to the nth degree"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Just say :" saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-24

Just say a saw It advertised IN
the Enterprise"
Evening star., 1935-11-28

(30) JUNIORS STREET DRESSES.
crepes and woods, originally 1896 to
1875, now w----------A---- 1888
50 JUNIORS VELVET DRESSES,
formal and crepes. originally 1875.
in the Clearance 14.SS
(l2) JUNIORS DRESS-UP MODELS
satins. crepes, velvets, tafetas. Orig
inally t495 to 1875. Now 1888
(4s) BUDGET CORNER BUYS in
crepes. Originally 3.o5 to 5.o5. Now
reduced to---------4--- 2.S8
Evening star., 1935-11-28
> so

(6s) WOMEN'S STREET DRESSES,
woods and crepes. originally 1895.
Clearance, only ------------4 "a
(45) SPORTS SHOP DRESSES,
good-looking woods. startedlife at 5.o5
to 1896. Clearance prices So, S., 81
(50) SPORTS SHOP SILKS, origi-
nally 5.o5 to 1875. Exciting clear
ance -------5 5.69, 1863 $11
(72) THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS;
woods in dark or light colors. sizes Ia
to A. Were 3.95. Clearance
price ce------------------ 2.95
Evening star., 1935-11-28
In the Knitting Circle

"Flamme"-a 2 ounce Skein-
regularly selling at S1o
Csc. Tomorrow for ~
Start your summer dress with
this cotton and acetate'knob-
by thread. 1t will cost you
approximately S6.48.
Crochet Cotton-800 yd. Skein.
Make a bedspread or perhaps
a luncheon set. Regularly
selling at 35c a Skein. o.
4NOW ---------------s
Knitting Worsted for afghans,
sweaters and such-not a lot
Of 1t, but a value for the early
birds tomorrow morning. 17c
4-oz., reg. 55c-- S
Stamped Towels-Linen Crash
Dish Towels and Huck CT
Guest Towels. 6 for %A
THIRD FLOOR.
Rugs
(3) Chinese Oriental Rugs,
first quality and extra heavy
Blue, rust, gold borders. Size
9xl2. Were 225.oo. @16O
NOW -------------
(3) jacquard wilton Seamless
Rugs. Early American and
Persian patterns in taupe or
red. 8.3x10.6. Were % Sn
1880 Now
(1) Cotton Hand Hooked Rug,
allover pattern. Soft tones.
Size 8x10. Was 90 S0
47.50. Now ------
~ wilton Rug, taupe ground;
small allover design. Size
6x9. Was 34.50 % EA
Now
az Broadlo0m Carpe' Rugs.
Bound edges. Rose or orchid.
Size 9xl2. Were % 20
$36. Now
(3) Chinese Oriental Rugs.
Scatter sizes (3x6ft.). @22
Were S49. Now PO
(6) Broadloom Carpet Rugs.
Rust, raisin, r ose, walnut,
taupe. Size 5.4xl2 average.
Were s2s to ss5. 1850
NOW -----------
C25) Administer Rugs. Persian
designs in Oriental colorings.
Scanned. Size sx12. 21.02
Special for Friday
(100 yds.) Hall or Stair Car
pet. Heavy grade. In green or
burgundy. 27-i n c h es wide.
Was 2.95 yd. Now, Or
(2) Broadloom Carpet Rum
ners. Heavy grade. Rust.
Size sxs #. Were 4.0S
SOS. Now ---------
(D Cotton Oriental Type
Runner. Red. rs in.
by s.6 IT. Was e.s5. 3QS
(50) Milford Basket Weave
Rag Rugs. Colcrful; blue and
white and rose and white.
Size 24x48-in. Were R0o
81. Now ------
t95 yds.) Remnant Pieces Of
Heavy Velvet Administer Hall
or Stair Carpet. IL yd. sam
piles and larger pieces. 27-in.
width. Was l.95 yd. OEo
Now, yd. voc
(10e yds.) Remnants of Inlaid
Linoleum. Usable lengths Of
1855 q 2.25 grades. 7Gn
Now. q square yard ~
FOURTH FLOOR.