davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Mrs. L. E. Weaver and son
Charles and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Case (Ruth Weaver of Middle.
burg, spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson
and family. Miss Marjorie Wat
son accompanied them home for an
indefinite visit: ~ tt.-
Birthday Surprise
A very pleasant surprise was
given Miss Bernice McMannis, on
last Friday evening when rs OF
her friends came with well filled
baskets in honor of her borthday
anniversary. The fine supper was
enjoyed by all present. The lovely
cake which decorated the center Of
the table and ordered by heI
friends from the New System Bak-
cry, of Marietta, was decorated
Happy Birthday, Bernice." Those
from distance were Mrs. L. E.
Weaver, son Charles, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Case of Middleburg
All departed for their homes at a
late hour feeling it was an evening
we'll spent, wishing Miss Bernice
many more happy birthdays.
Donna, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Clark is very
sick, suffering from double pneu.
monia.
Charles Sherlock and friend Miss
Virginia Fulton Of Middleport spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Sherlock.
Rev. G.. s. Nickerson Home
Rev. C. S. Nickerson was brought
home from a Columbcs hospital
Tuesday in the Mindling ambu.
lance. Mrs. Stiers who had re-
NAMED in Columbus since his oper-
alton and assisted in his care, re.
turned home with him, and is the
nurse in charge. Although their
houses are but few feet apart,
she has not been home. Mr.. Nick
erson remains seriously i'll. His
niece, Miss Helen Nickerson, K. NJ,
of Warren, visited him the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker, daugh-
ter Ruth Ellen, sons Kenneth and
Gerald attended the 50th wedding
of Mrs. Parks parents,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

and it is too early to determine the
full meaning of his injuries. Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Wilson visited tho
Hill home, Monday.
Whether we call it mule-back OF
horseback riding, the display here
Sunday was about $3.50 between
the two animal classes. The brigade
attracted considerable attention
from the populace as reminder of
the era when such care-free scamp
ering over the roads was conven-
lent and popular. The party rode
up and saluted the only deceased
gas station in our town with a
chorus of Fill 'em up" The ears
of the mules wiggled in derision of
any suggestion that their funnel
shape implied anything more than
convenience in hearing. Thereupon
the riders, untroubled with priori-
ties, or with restrictions on parts
rode off toward the south. No
doubt there would have been more
"rubbering" at then but in these
fayS Of . shortage In that product,
who is going to "rubber-neck" too
long.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Stockport History

the map and is resident of Stockport is gath
erng material and writing the history of that place.
which will be very interesting since noted fam
lilies have resided in Stockport That place has too
been shipping and business center Of note, and has
much sf historical value which should be put in the
records To gather all of the data before beginning
to write SO as put it under separate headings as
for example-business, churches, schools, families
ETC., would take long while and mean much expense
Instead Ray will write gathers information
and when it is printed other information will likely
to him, along similar lines, he will go back
and touch the things again later Any
knowing facts about Stockport which should be
put in it's history, write, get into communication
with Mr.. Ray
This history will be published in the Morgan Coun
ty Democrat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Censorship

We all interested in everything that is going
on in the war; would like to know the location of
our fleet and armies and what they planning
However anxious as we may be, must have
sorshp, and must wait patiently to learn results
Some may that since the constitution guaran-
tees us free speech and free press, that censorship
has right to step in and take those rights away
But censorship all that information which might be
of assistance to the enemy will be in effect until its
telling will not endanger the lives of boys
We hear many things, the truth-some not,
but hear is off the record and the safest
to act to that everything is off the record
unless told to the contrary
Let remember that no soldiers life will be jeo-
pardized because of what didn't say-perhaps in
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, of Leb-
anon, Sunday.
Dale McFerren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur McFerren called his
mother Sunday evening from Ft.
Dix. N. Y, stating he was granted
furlough and would be home fol
few days the last of this week.
Orville Morris and daughter Mrs.
Galen McFerren of Canton spent
Sunday night and Monday with
Mrs. Morris and son James. Mr..
and Mrs. Morris We're business Wis.
itors in Marietta, Monday.
A two weeks revival opened at
Smith Chapel Sunday night Ser
vices start at s O'Clock sharp. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Womens Society of Chris
tian Service will meet with Mrs.
Marie Pennock, Thursday, March
26. Everybody welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Speed Up Or Slow Down

Everyone who has worked for newspaper, writes
Hilton Gregory, himself editor in the current Ro
tartan magazine, has experienced that access of pow
er as deadline approaches. 1t isn't the pressure
that matters he explains, it's the speeding of the
tempo of work that releases latent powers.
It isn't always the slowest work that is best Gre
cory suggess-in reading, for example, the attention
may wander if you go too slowly and you get more
done if you read faster-more done and better done.
On the other hand, working or playing at too fast a
clip unless they occasionally slow
down. It's the frequent change of that refreshes
whether it be change faster slower the author
contends An auto ride at 80 miles hour a
road you're accustomed hit at 70 will exhibit new
thrill and pep you up for harder drives ahead. So
II you're FAST slow down; if you're slow, speed up
the change of pace will rest you.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

:. Carleton Bankes who had been
unable to work on account of an
injured hand, was able to return to
his work at Crooksville, Monday.
! G. w. Jadwin has been quite Ill,
but is better.
Betty Ann Sigler, whose illness
from knee trouble has been men,
toned, is slightly improved. She
spent part of the week in Zanes-
Vile. .
Mrs. E.. A. Penrod and little, son
have been quite ill with flu IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sigler and
son John were Sunday evening call
ers- with Glen Taylor and family.
Worley Pettet who was mem
toned few weeks ago Of breaking
his leg, is now able to be about on
crutches. -. sSel aag
E. A. Penrod recently called on
his daughter. Mrs. Riley Bankes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
PortersviIle

c. w. Sidwell who has been in
very poor health, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Harry Wainwright and family
and Mrs. Kenneth Ogg enjoyed
Sunday dinner at the Albert Bank
es home.
Mrs. Lawrence Simms has been
ill with heavy cold.
Funeral services for Frank o.
Wise, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Wise, near Sayre, was held at
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday afternoon at
the Zion church with Rev. J. e.
Smith, officiating. Burial was in
New Lexington cemetery. Young
Wise died early Thursday morning,
after q two weeks illness.
Mrs. c.. w. Jadwin has returned
home, after several days stay at
the home OF her son, Clarence Jad-
win, of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Jadwin
who has been quite Ill, Is much i'm.
proved. Id.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Hackney

Keep the home fires burning. We
should do everything possible for
defense and to assist our boys in
service who are giving their all
without murmur to protect our
peace and security.
Mrs. Anna Pennock and Mrs.
Harry Block of Marietta were
guests Thursday of the former s
son, Harry Pennock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright call.
ed on his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Albright and family of Tick ridge,
Friday.
Mrs. M. P. Morris returned Tues.
day from two weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Dean Welch,
and family of Cadiz; her cousin,
Mrs. J. c. Shoemaker and husband
of Seville; her cousin, Erwin Conn
and wife, of Newark, and her sister.
in-law, Mrs Orville Hall, and fam
lily of Mansfield. Mrs. Morris spent
Mrs. Mildred Harris of McConnels-
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griggs and
daughter Edith Faye and Earl Bak-
er of Barberton spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
stiers and family, Mrs. Griggs'
mother, Mrs. Alpha Burns, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock and
family.
Eddie, two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Stewart, has been
real sick for several days, suffer.
ing from cold and pleurisy.
( We are living in very uncertain
times, even. our shopping hours are
disturbed. Just when some of our
neighbors had everything adjusted
and ready to start home, they
found themselves on the wrong
side of the stream. With this new
time we just don't get ourselves
properly adjusted. Now this never
happened before and probably new
er will again, but 1t must all been
so or 1t wouldn't of been sent in.
Ambrose Albright of Canton
spent the week end with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Al
bright.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Triadelphia

Mrs. Floyd Well spent last week
with relatives at Canton.
Luther Jadwin bought a work
horse last week from Tom Selby
Of New Lexington.
Last Friday, the 18th, we saw a
flock of wild geese on their way
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright
were at Beverly, last Friday.
Frank Borden of Morganville
took the oath for trustee of Deer.
field township last Saturday, to
fill the place Of Rupert Kent, re
signed
C. f. Clawson and Mrs. George
Clawson who were quite i'll with
grip last week, are able to be out.
Mrs. C. r. Clawson who has been
suffering from gall trouble, is some
better.
P. T. A. next Friday night
Fred Henry and family OF
Pennsville were Saturday evening
visitors at the l.. c. Edgell home.
Mrs .Schroats, of Malta, is sub
stitute teacher for Mrs. Lulu Demp-
ster, who is i'll with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shilling of Crooks
Vile. Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell and Earl Camp.
bell and family were Sunday visit.
ors at the G. F. Campbell home.
Evangelist Ted Waller of Nc
Connelsville will preach here at
the Church of Christ next Sunday
morning and evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Hutc. ms
and daughter Joy spent Sun hy
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Col. 1s
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hun. Rf
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford Gillilanu
Of Columbus moved recently to the
Lewis Garris tenant house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Welch, near
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Bryson Gavin.
Paul Rohrbaugh Of Akron spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Rohrbaugh. He ex-
poets to enter the U. S. service
March %.
Mr.. Geo. Dean has purchased the
Miner Fowler farm, near here.
Miss Alta Gorrell of Convoy
spent the week end with her aunt,
Fannie Haines.
Preaching services in the local
NJ P. church will be held Sunday
mornign, March i, at 1880, in
stead of in the evening.
Miss Ruby Ellison who is en-
ployed at the Earl Smith home,
spent the week end at her home.
Word has been received by rel
atives of Private Dana Foster, that
he is stationed on the Aruba Island,
near Venezuela, South America;
also from Delmar Dunlap who is
in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Scott and
family of Warren, o., spent the
week end at the Earl Brown home.
Elmer Kirkpatrick, IS, was in
the village Monday. He is staying
at the Ralph Sherwood home, fol-
lowing an accident which occurred
to him at his own home near Cross
Roads, when he sustained small
facial and body bruises from a fall
while seated at his dinner table.
He was expecting to go to Zanes-
Vile the first of this week to un-
dergo an operation for removal of
a cataract on one eye
While gathering eggs Sunday ev-
ening, Mrs. Edgar Chambers step
ped through a hole in the barn
floor, making quite a wound in her
leg near the ankle, caused by
nail in the floor
Resulting from a kick by a
horse last Saturday afternoon,
Floyd Hill, school teacher, and
son-in-law of w. w. Wilson of this
place. Is suffering from breast in
juries. The impact of both hind
feet on his breast caused the ex-'
puision OF blood from his mouth
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
JOY FOLLOWS Relief Of
GAS PAINS Headaches
NERVES 9s5 9o CONSTIPATION

why sAoulu you continue TO sul-
fer! Act NOW to relieve sour gas
sy stomach pains; lazy bowels
bringing headaches, nervousness,
bad breath, "achey" muscles, and
draggy-tired feeling; and scant
kidney elimination that causes
smarting pains in bladder and
urinary passages.
By following the simple plan OF
taking Williams Formula most peo-
pie can enjoy blessed relief from
these distresses almost overnight!
It is a fact that IL scant kidney
and bowel elimination is causing
trouble, Williams Formula helps
nature sweep wastes from the bow
els and reduce the burning urinary
acidity. i ss4y.q.e. a-.s..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

sell James attended the stock sale
at GAINESVILLE, Monday afternoon.
Otto Sands of Troy, Ernest Nc
Inturf and Frank Sands of Malta
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Charles Drake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strobe of
Elliott received the announcement
Monday that daughter named
Sherell Anne was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Solon, at
a Cleveland hospital, Friday, March
13. Mrs. Wilson was formerly
Louise Dunn, a daughter Of F. G.
and Anna Strobe Dunn. The new
baby is great granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

In addition, Williams Formula
contains stomachics and gastric
tonics to boost appetite, stir up
the flow of digestive juices, ease
out gas and sour acid bloating.
This helps people enjoy foods, get
more nourishment, feel stronger
and full of pep.
Relief with Williams Formula
may make such happy difference
In your comfort, appearance, and
entOyment-so don't put of getting
it today! Try this medicine that
combines many satisfying actions In
one easy-to-take medicine. WILL
LIAMS FORMULAS economical
sizes, special at Stanbery DRUG
Store, McConnelsville,s o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19
Westland

LicnOOn DdVlS, hOudIu bSuJ ia
min and George Huffman left Mon
day for camp. The best wishes o
all follow them wherever they go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrel Hotchkis:
and daughter of London, O., Stan
ley Benjamin of Newark, came Sat
urday night to Geo. Beniamin's
They, with Ethel Dawson and fam
liz of McConnelsv'lle route, were
Sunday guests of their parents and
brother.
Miss Jean Miller of GAINESVILLE
spent from Tuesday until Thursday
with her parents.
Mrs. Faye Ford of McConnels-
vile spent Thursday at Elbert
James.
A farewell party was held at
Westland grange hall, Saturday ev-
ening In honor of Glendon Davis,
James and Doris Mendenhall mem
bers who left Monday for camp.
Refreshments were served.
Several young people spent Sun
day afternoon at the Frank Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Best of Nal
ia were Tuesday evening visitors
at c. L. Harris.
Dale Campbell spent part of last
week with his mother, in Zanes-
vile. 4
Leonard Benjamin is on the sick
list
Clyde James of Marietta college
was a visitor at home from Thurs
day until Sunday.
Sunday visitors were: Chester
Ball and family of Wrightstown at
Otis Balls; Mrs. Beatrice PEBBLES,
son Ronald, of Athens. at Frank
Fitch's; Fred c.. Smith and family
and John Smith of Malta at Carlos
Harris; Robert Wells at Bernard
Benjamin's; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Davis of Hopewell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owille Davis, son Roger, of Lick
ing View at Frank Davis; Mr.. and
Mrs Hobart Miller, daughter Bar
bara and Dale Campbell at Frank
Strodes; Miss Hazel Harris at Har-
old Harris; Mr. and Mrs Charles
Drale and children of McConnels-
vile at Culver brakes.
P, ul Wells and family spent Fri
day evening at George Benjamin's.
Mabel Brown of Jackson return
ed to her home Sunday, after
spen iing several days with Mrs.
Neva Remey who is some better
after several weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Humphrey
of Beverly spent from Friday un-
til Gunday at Perlie Mincks and at
tended the band concert at Penns-
vile, Friday evening.
Mrs. Rule Martin is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harold Fitch and
family. Mr. Fitch is working in the
arsenal at Ravenna.
Miss Joyce James was a Thurs
day night guest of her cousin
Laurabelle James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James, son
Paul Edward, Dorothy and Lucille
Snyder, Glendon, Howard and Earl
Davis were Sunday evening visitors
1T Harvey Greenhouses.
Mrs. Bernice Harris spent Thurs
day at James Harris. -.
o. r. Clark, Raymond and Rus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

repeating or publishing what did hear might
prove the very opposite
Evening star., 1942-08-20
AFL and Clio Urged
10 Work Side by Side
In War Industries
Maryland Tentatively
Adopts PIon Pending
Approval Of Leaders
z, tie Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-A pro-
posal to permit AFL and CIO union
members transferred into essential
war Industries to work side by side
without interunion controversy was
put up to national labor leaders to-
day.
Gov. OConor said under such an
agreement AFL union members
transferred from non-essential in
dustry TO a war plant, for example,
would be assured that CIO workers
in the latter plant would not raise
objections that might tie up the
plant in an interunion controversy
The plan was adopted tentatively
for all Maryland war industries
pending approval by national labor
leaders. and Mr.. O'Conor said If
they sanctioned it it might be adopt
ed nationally.
1t was worked out at meeting OF
the State Labor Victory Board with
Mr.. O'Conor and A. A. Liveright,
Baltimore area director of the Fed
eral War Manpower Commission.
Details of the proposal were not dis
closed.
Sidney r. Katz, CIO member OF
the Labor Victory Board, said "our
first thought during the war is de-
tense production" and that he felt
the plan should work nationally.
Frank N. Kershaw, AFL member,
said the need for manpower should
not occasion labor unrest, and our
proposal today is step toward low
ering ali barriers to cooperation be-
tween rival labor factions, and labor
and management during the emer-
gency."
Evening star., 1942-08-20
NO MAIL PHONE OR c. O. D. ORDERS
ruu.Fashioned
Silk Stockings
69e

Full fashioned 3 and 4 thread
ringless chiffons, all-silk and
silk with rayon tops. Seconds
of famous make lis and 1.35
grades. Wanted colors in bro
ken sizes.
f192) Full-Fashioned Rayon
Hose; wanted colors. sizes 812
to 1917. Mill mends Of 100
grades --------59e
tl66) "No-Seam" Silk Hose;
sheer 2-thread chiffons. As
sorted colors and broken sizes.
Seconds of 100 grades 49e
19D Knit-to-Fit Rayon Hose;
wanted colors in sizes 81 to
1912. Orig. 49c ----3oe
132) Serviceweight Hose; silk
and rayon twisted. with Isle
top. Mill mends of SOC grades,
2oe
cad Full-Fashioned Rayon
Hose; mill mends Of 79c
grades -------25e
(168) Rayon Service Weight
Hose; broken sizes. Mill mends
OF 39c grades -------l4e
(166) Children's Cotton Ank-
lets; white and pastels, sizes
s17-1oh. Orig. 2ec, 5 pr. 100
Goldenber0's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
BOYS WEAR

t3D Boys Sanforized Wash
Longies; mostly small sizes.
Orig. 1.29 ---------66e
(52) Cotton Knit Polo Shirts;
broken sizes. Irregulars Of
fSC Z0e
(62) Sanforized Wash Knick.
ers; sizes 8 to II. Orig. 79c,
39e
(S3) Jockey Shorts; small and
medium sizes. Orig. 27c- l8e
(2o) Polo Shirts, broken sizes.
Orig. 39c-49c ------l4e
(16) Boys 2-Pc. Pajamas;
sizes 8 to 10. Orig. 1.39- 6Se
(12) Sanforized Slack Sets;
Sizes $40. Orig. 2.19----S8e
(s) Boys Swim Trunks; small
sizes. Orig. 1.29------3oe
(2) Boys Knicker Suits; sizes
11-12. Orig. 500 8k-2.o9
1) Boys Slack Set; damaged.
Size IA. Orig. 1.69----59s
Goldenberg's-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
l.ss Washable
Cotton Dresses
99e

Misses and women's washable
chambray dresses in fast color
stripes. You'll want several
at this hess than one half
price! Broken sizes.
(62) Maids Uniforms; blue,
green and stripes In small
sizes only. 1rregulars Of 1.ss,
III
(37) Cotton Dresses; cham
brays, seersuckers and mus
Inns. Misses and women's
broken sizes. Orig. 2.99 and
A.IS 81
(5S) Seersucker Suits; brown,
blue, green and red stripes.
Sizes IL to 20. Orig. 3.99 and
w -
t2D Juke Suits; checked ging-
ham, blue and red. Sizes IL
to 18. Orig. 2.99- "a
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
E3255S512;!3

(24) Juniors l 4 2 Pc.
Dresses; seersuckers and ging-
hams in sizes 9 to Is. Orig.
4.99-5.99 -----2, so
(47) Spun Rayon Playsuits;
2 pcs. Sizes IL to 16. Orig.
2.29-2.99 9-j.8 .8S
(37) Cotton Dirndl Skirts;
prints. Orig. 1.19----66e
az Swim Suits; rayon satin
Lastex yarn and wool and
rayon. Orig. 2.99-3.99 y 80
(16) 2-Pc. Cotton Check Play
suits; sizes IL to 16. Orig. 1.59,
SSe
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Father Sues for $4,000
In Deuth of His Son

John D. Mathis, 1913 Thirteenth
street NV, filed suit in District
Court yesterday for $4,000 against
Reliable Stores, Inc. in connection
with the death of his son Carl, 9,
In August, 1941.
Mr.. Mathis said his son was killed
by an electric elevator which the
firm 'negligently" failed to discon-
meet when it abandoned ware
house at 429 G place NV. The un-
guarded warehouse attracted chill
dren as place to play, it was said,
and young Mathis was killed when
his head struck an object as the
elevator was being operated upward
by his fellow playmates.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
ACCESSORIES

(3eo) Women's Handker-
chiefs; plain white sheer
lawns. Seconds Of 10c,
3 for loe
5000 Mems White Handker.
chiefs; seconds of 10c--6e
125) Wemen's Neckwear: and
bows in white and colors. Orig.
o0S ye
1S2) Women's Turb ms;
made-up and wraparounds.
Orig. soc -------zoe
(3S) Washable Blouses; white,
black and some colors. Orig.
A'7o SyG
(150) Umbrellas; celanese and
rayon covers, novelty handles.
Orig. 1.98 --l.66
Goldenber0's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
.55z'!;';3;5ll35

(64) Muslin Sheets; various
sizes. Soiled. Orig. 1.3s-1.59,
LA
~ 80xS4" Patchwork Quilts;
faded. Orig. 5.99-------3,07
~ Chenille Spreads; white
with colored tufting. Orig.
7.S9 .87
t3) 72xS4" Patchwork Quilts:
dark blue. Orig. 3.99---z.o7
~ 72xS4" Double Plaid
Blankets; 25% wool, 75qo cot
ton. Soiled. Orig. 500 ---4.47
(6) Grey Cotton Blankets; Tx
"a. Orig. 1.39---------j.oo
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-20
HOUSEWARES

(2) Decorated Tables; STAIN
less porcelain top, 2 disappear
ing leaves and chrome plated
legs. Slightly damaged. Orig.
29.95 ---------------24.OO
tS) Pottery Bird Baths; sepa-
rate pedestal and stand Orig.
1.49 --------------ooe
800 Ivory Body Cups and
Saucers; modernistic shape.
Slightly chipped. Orig. 1sc, Sc
t8) Chrome finish Dinette
Chairs; with imitation leather
seats and backs. Sold "as is"
Orig. 495-5.95-----7.49
(10) 9-Pc. Refreshment Sets;
consisting of 8 glasses and
wire rack. Orig. 1.00--74e
(12) Du : All Floor Mops;
chemically treated yarn head
with wood handle. Orig. 40,
3Se
(3) Metal Wall Cabinets;
double door style, 80" wide.
Slightly marred. Orig. 1895,
9.8S
~ Wood Wall Cabinet;
double door style. 30"x24".
Sold "as is" Orig. 7.95--5.ss
u Wood Wall Cabinet;
double door style. 22x24" size.
Sold "as is" Orig. 6 6.95--4.ss
Goldenberg's-Do,pnstairs