davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Cradles Honored
BIZ Son S Family
On AnniUerSdru

A gracious Lady with a Lei"
was Mrs. Charles c. Crabbe, 80
Built Park Place, Columbus, as
she stood in line with Mr.. Crabbe
to receive the guests who called
at Ilonka's, East Broad Street,
Columbus, Sunday afternoon from
two to four o'clock, to express
their well wishes for the cele-
bration of their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Crabbe's simple afternoon
frock in fashionable charcoal
shade, was enlivened by a lei
of tiny orchid petals in shaded
laVendar. The unusual decoration
had been flown in from Hawaii
for friends of the family, who
asked that they be delivered to
Mrs. Crabbe just before these
friends went down the receiving
line. Also pinned to her shoulder
was corsage of rich, red,
glamelias.
]. Roth Crabbe, the &C.
Crabbe's only son, and their
daughter-in-Iaw, of 225 Stanwood
Road, Columbus, who gave the
party in honor of the so year
celebrants, were in the receiving
line with them
Among others assisting with
looking after the pleasure OF
the guests, were the J. Roth
Crabbe's attractive two teen-age
children, Miss Connie and Ben;
Mr.. Crabbe's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. HH Crabbe
of London and Mrs. Jay Sifrit
now of Columbus, a former Lon.
don resident.
The party house was decorated
with artistic arrangements oi
yellow roses, yellow orchids anC
blooming, golden chrysanthemums
Down the steps of the meZzanint
the area where tea was served
a table with handsome cloth
first caught the interest of the
guests because of its high, tiereC
cake, exquisitely decorated ir
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
District Officer To
Speak To Me+hodis+s

Mrs. Roliff Wolford of Circle
vile, secretary of Youth for Chill
licothe District of the Methodist
Church, will speak to the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church, in the church
social rooms Monday evening,
October 4 at eight o'clock.
The eight members who went to
Lakeside this summer will have
charge of the meeting, program
for which will include devotionals
by Misses Laura Dean Dunkle,
Anita Dillingham; and Nancy
Fades; Experiences at the Lab
School, at Lakeside this summer,
Misses Geraldine Henry and Betty
Weimer and Mrs. Elizabeth Som
mers: School of Missions and
Christian Service" Miss Dorothy
Street and Mrs. Jack Jones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
London BPW Club Hears Talk By
Past Ohio President At Dinner

with group exercise their right of
franchise whenever given the OPP
portunity, no matter how trivial
may seem the election.
At the business session in
charge of Mrs. Leon King, presi-
dent, most important was the
electing of ten members, one Of
whom, Miss Josephine Catanzaro,
who for several years has been af-
filiated with the Springfield Club,
was gladly welcomed back into
membership in the London Club.
Others also unanimously voted in
to the club were, Miss Beverly
Ashmore, Mrs. j Richard Byers,
Mrs. Michael Chakeres, Mrs. VIII
liam Baily, Mrs. Kermit Hankins,
Mrs. Waldo Rector, Miss Ruby j.
Rittenhouse, all of London and
Mrs. d. N. Richeson, Sr., and Mrs.
Lucille M. Boyd of West Jeffer-
son.
A note of sadness was felt a.
mong the membership when it
came time to say "Godspeed" to
Mrs. Sherman Rightsell, who with
her family left London Tuesday
to make their home in Florida.
Mrs. William Morris and Mrs.
Leroy Peck, were given a brief
time to tell of recent delightful
vacation they had, before the
speaker who was accompanied by
Mrs. Angie Harris of Springfield,
was introduced.
The tables, arranged in hollow
square, were centered with artis-
tic arrangements of yellow gladi-
oil and orchid pompom chrysan-
fhoYoaIr0nc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Mrs. Sutherland
Enter+ains DAG

The Tecumseh Trails Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Colonists met at the home of Mrs.
David Sutherland, Plain City, Sat-
urday. Miss Martha Robinson, pre-
sident, presiding.
The colors were presented by
Mrs. Sutherland and after the sing
ing of the Star Spangled Banner,
Mrs. Robert Mitchell gave the de-
votionals.
Mrs. Mitchell offered to see
that copies of the interesting pap
er given by Mrs. James Miller on
Jonathan Alder would be given to
the proposed New Centralized
High School of Plain City, Canaan
and Monroe. The school is to be
named the Jonathan Alder School
a copy will also be sent to Marys-
vile High School.
Mrs. Mark Taylor, of London,
gave paper on the Old National
Pike, now route 40. What is now
the Red Brick Tavern was Mr..
Taylors birthplace and after he
and his wife were married they
lived there for some years.
After the retiring of the colors
Mrs. Sutherland served delicious
refreshments.
Members present from Plain
City were Miss Martha Robinson
Mrs. P. o. Robinson, Mrs. r. F
Bowker, Mrs. ]. w. Price, Mrs
Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Fea-
ther, Mrs. Harley Tedrick, Mrs
James Miller and Mrs. Mark Tay.
lor, London, and from Marysville
Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. Burl Mayer
Mrs. Clarence Hopes, Mrs. Car
Hopes, and the hostess, Mrs
Sutherland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Community Women
invited To Solon
Tea Thursday. Oct. 7

The Womsn's Fellowship Of the
South Solon Congre a ii on
Christian Church, is planning the
annual Autumn Tea at the church
on Thursday, October z at two
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Green
vile, presndent of the Ohio Eel
lowship of Congregational Christ
ian Church Women, is to be the
speaker, and Mrs. Orin Slagle of
South Charleston, the soloist.
All women from neighboring
communities, are extended an in
vitation TO attend the tea.
Committees planning the event
are. Mrs. Orpha Pleasant and Mrs.
Maxine Miller, Reception; Mrs.
Elizabeth Clemans, chairman, Mrs.
Joyce Bennett and Mrs. Betty
/. Clark, Registration; Mrs. Martha
Farley, chairman, Mrs. Eva Shat
fer, Mrs. Hazel Dawson, Mrs.
Irene Knecht and Mrs. Irene
Kinnison, Invitations; Mrs. Clara
Theobald, chairman, MIS-. Shirley
Simmermon and Mrs. Mary Fran
ces Smith, Program; Mrs. Elma
Sexton, chairman, Mrs. Eta Row.
and, Mrs. Levonia O'Brien, Mrs,
Wayne jerks, Mrs. Maude Sim
mormon and Mrs. Stella Curry.
Refreshments; Mrs. Esther De-
Ment, chairman, Mrs. Delora Rel
gel and Mrs. Pauline Mckenzie,
Decorating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chase, East
First Street, returned Monday
from a trip to Northeastern Kan
sas, where they visited Mrs.
Chase's father and also to look
after their farming interests there.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Chairmen For
St. Patricks P-T-A
Committees Named

st. Patrick's P.-T.A. held its
first meeting of the coming year
on Tuesday, September 21st, in
the School Hall Opening welcome
was extended both by Assistant
Pastor, FIR. Lawrence O'Connor
and Mrs. w. T. Dwyer, President.
A very interesting program had
been planned for the evening by
the program committee. The OBJ
ject of this committee for the year
will be to bring the parents and
teachers together for better UNI
derstanding of the common prob
lens of education that affect them
both. The committee had asked Sr.
Mary Edith, S. M, teacher of ST.
8 Grades, to speaker on this re-
lationship and she gave very In
structive talk stressing the coop
Grafton that is needed to assure
the best in education for the pupil.
Mrs. Dwyer announced the fol-
lowing committee chairmanshipS
for the coming year which had
been selected by the Executive
Committee of the P.-T.A. which is
comprised of the elected officers.
Officers are: Mrs. T. w. Dwyer,
President; Mrs. James Hennigan,
Vice President; Mrs. VIM. Dem
nehy; Secretary; Mrs. Bernard
Schunann, Treasurer; Mrs. VIM.
Hackett, Historian; Mrs. Ed. Hac-
kett, Auditor.
Chairmen of Standing Commit
tees:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bardon,
membership; Mr. and Mrs. James
Cummins Jr,, hospitality; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bateman, program;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Flu-Allen,
publications; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rigg, finance, ways and means;
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell Laybourne,
publicity; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rife, health: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hennigan, transportation.
After adjournment of the meet
ing Ed Dwyer showed Movies of
London" dating back to 1888.
Lunch was served by the 9th grade
mothers with Mrs. James Cum
minis, Jr., hospitality chairman, as
Sisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Mrs. Ouxton
GiOes Program
For Delphiu1s

London Delphian Society enjoy
ed a delicious turkey dinner at the
Cooyer Memorial Club House Mon
day evening, September 27, as the
first meeting of the society for
the ensuing year, with twenty-one
members attending.
After a brief business session
following the dinner, Mrs. D. II.
Jackman graciously invited the
group to her home next door for
the program.
Mrs. James Cluxton, in a most
entertaining and capable manner,
gave "Highlights of Music Study
and Sights In Germany" as re-
vealed by Miss Amy Faye, one of
Americas famous pianists, in let
ters from that country to her sis
ter in America.
Going alone as a young girl to
study music in Germany, Miss
Faye arrived in Berlin, November
3, 1869. Fortunate in getting COM
Portable rooms with a German
lawyers widow, she procured a pi-
ano and studied with the best tea
chers, among them. Tausig Kul-
lax, List, and Deppe. A friend
ship with the Bancrofts, fellow
Americans in Germany, was the
means of getting her about to
teas, parties, and other p ublic
gatherings, thus enlarging her
circle of friends.
In her free time from study, she
enjoyed outstanding sights includ-
ing the opera, concerts, Shauspiel-
hams every night hearing Joach-
i'm, Antoine Rubenstein, Clara
Schumann and many of the best
artists; visits to the two museums
seeing the wonderful art display
ed as Raphael's cartoons, facsirni-
lies of those in the Vatican cover
ing the walls; a glimpse of Trep.
peu Hall, the Thier Garten and
the skating there; On Easter Sun.
day, April %, 1870, at the ole
Dom Church with a choir of 20C
mems and boys voices, where al
the Court attends. Then a visit t
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

Miss Cecilia Healey, of Spring
field, past president of the Ohio
Federation of Business and Pro-
feSsional Women's Club, also not
ionally prominent in the group,
was guest speaker at the opening
meeting of the London Club, fol-
lowing a dinner at the London
Country Club, Monday evening.
The Legislative committee of
the club, Miss Ruth E. Armstrong,
Armstrong Road, Mrs. Maxine
Wolfe and Miss Margaret A. Con-
verse, co-committee workers plan
ned the program.
Eminently capable, Miss Healey
gave through-going and excellent
talk on the subject, which was
preceded by questionaires, sort of
What Do You Know About Pub
lie Officials" quiz, presented to
the thirty guests for their en-
lightenment.
Legislation is one of the most
important plankS In the Fedora
tion Of Business and Professional
Women, especially on state and
national levels, one that is of vast
interest to all club members. First,
selfishly, because of such laws as
that of "Eqhal Rights" which per-
tafns to equalizing business oppor-
tunities, wages for comparable
jobs, and such, between women
and men and other laws that bene-
fit women. For still other reasons,
members of the Federation are in
terested in all legislation to be
passed, striving to support what is
felt will be for the best interests
of all, urging that any affiliated
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Society, Social Events And News Of The Clubs

Charlottenburg to see the great
Mausoleum and Avenue of Mour-
ming Trees. In these walls lie bur-
led King Frederick the Great and
his wife, Luisa. On her next trip
she visited Potsdam where Hum
boldt used to stay with the King
and Queen in summer. She made
trips to Dresden, the fairyland, to
the famed picture galleries; to
Cologne and Bonn, toured the
Seven Mountains, Heidleburg, the
castle where Martin Luther trans
lated the Bible and the Never
Empty Stone Dungeon
After her study with her last
teachers, List ana Deppe in 1874,
she gave her FIRST concert. which
was a great success. Her final con-
cert with the Philharmonic took
place in 1875, at which she was
accorded all the honors of a con-
cert pianist studying six years in
that marvellous and only real
home of music-Germany. Two
weeks later her sister, to whom
these letters were written, joined
her in Berlin. In September, 1875,
after six years of study, she was
back in America, stating that
teaching had progressed greatly
in America with such teachers as
DR.. William Mason, William Sher-
wood and others.
Mrs. Cluxton interspersed her
talk with playing selections on the
piano. including Valse Noble-Op.
9 by Robert Schumann Chopin
Op. 9 - Robert Schumann Invita-
ton to the Dance - Won Weber
Romance - Rubinstein.
She concluded her program with
a Spanish-American mum b e r,
Terriseta Valse by Terrisa Car
reno.
Hostesses were: Miss Margaret
Chance, Miss Mildred Howsman
Mrs. Byers Adair, Miss Mary
SpeaSmaKer, MISS BeSS lrumper.
~ ~
Mrs. P. J. Killen, of Chicago, is
here for several days visit with
Mrs. Catherine Morrissey, South
Union Street, and other relatives
~ ~
Mrs. Cora Collins was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Col
Inns and daughter, Susan Tuesday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Carl II. White, wife of the
late Reverend Carl H. White, a
former pastor of First Presbyter-
ion Church in London, who now
resides in Florida, was in London,
Sunday for the 125th anniversary
service at the church. She accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown of Columbus, Mrs. Brown
being the former Irene Hankinson
of London.
Mrs. White had been visiting
her daughters in Wisconsin and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

her son, Robert, in Columbus, for
the summer months.
,X ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bighann, who
recently came to London from
Fostoria with their two children,
Becky and Master Bruce and John
Depinet, who makes his home with
them to reside at 168 Lafayette
Road.
Mr.. Bigham an appraiser for the
Prudential Insurance Company,
was transferred to this district
from Fostoria.
70 ~
Recent guests at the Bigham
home over week ends have been,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cramer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fraver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Big
ham from Fostoria; Mrs. Ida
Warns, and children Donna Jean
and Duane, of Bascom; Mrs. Betty
Kelly of Bruin, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Theodore of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

gold and white confections. The
other tables for dispensing of
delicious and cooling refresh
ments, were centered with yellow
roses and tall candlesticks with
glowing tapers.
The list of $50 who had been
invited for the occasion, were
many from their former home
in Madison County, friends made
in their new home in Columbus,
and many of those with whom
Mr.. Crabbe had been associated
through his years of connection
as a state official.
A group Of early and slightly
faded pictures taken during
school days in Madison County,
family groups, etc, attracted the
attention of friends from this
locality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

Rubber gloves will have .
longer useful life if the tips OF
the fingers are protected from
sharp fingernails. A small pad. OF
cotton placed inside the tip Of
each glove finger will protect the
soft rubber when gloves are pull
ed on tightly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

Ever try adding chopped nuts
to hamburgers? They give de-
lightful flavor. Add some finely
minced or grated onions along
with the nuts, then add salt and
pepper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01
Dolores Phillips To Become Bride
In October Of Ted Meeker

Miss Phillips attended Ohio
State University, where she was
a member of Alpha Lamda Delta,
scholastic honorary society and is
presently employed by the Central
National Bank of London.
Mr.. Meeker is engaged in farm
ing.
The wedduing will be an event
of mid October.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Phillips,
New Hampshire Avenue, announ-
ce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Dolores, to Ted Meeker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker of
Plain City.
Miss Phillips and her fiance are
both graduates of Canaan High
School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

cIUDAD TRUJILLo. d. Be-.
This ancient oak tree was used by
Christopher Columbus as o moor:
inR for his ship when he visited
here during his voyages. The
A82nd anniversary Of Columbus
discovery OF the New World will
be celebrated October 18th here IN
ths Dominican Republic where
Columbus 10 enshrined In Q tomb
al the Cathedral of Santo Domin.
10. Oldest In the Americas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

isn't it great to hum along the highway in
car fresh out of the showroom? But how long
will that new car pride and pleasure last? This
is why it lasts longer if you buy new Chew
rolet. !. and why right now is such smart
time to buy one. ----
Yssll siuy proud Of chsvrOIeis lasting good looks
You won't find another low-priced car with
the look of quality you see in Chevrolet. And
if you like Chevrolet's looks now, you'll like
its looks always. For there's fine design in
those clean and smoothly curved lines moth
ing "boxy" about ChevroletD. Fine design
like this. you know, always wears well-neyer
really goes out of STYLE.
You'll enjoy Exclusive features for finer motoring
Chevrolet quality runs deep. There's more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-10-01

land noaO's great time to buy oTe)
pride for you in the only low-priced car with
the finer materials and workmanship of Body
by Fisher. There's more fun for you in the
highest-compression power of any leading
low-priced car. (Higher compression means
more ginger in the going and more miles out
of the gas.) There's more safety for you in the
biggest brakes and the only fuIl-length box
girder frame in the low-price field. And there's
more comfort for you in Chevrolet's smoother,
softer Untitled Knee-Action ride. Down to
the last detail, Chevrolet's more finely built
:. it's even the only car in its field with
Safety Plate Glass in all windows of sedans
and coupes!
You save when you buy and when YOU trade
Even so, Chevrolet is priced below all other
lines of cars. That's possible because Chew
Evening star., 1954-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CABINETS. Q kit, Formica top
bed. matching. chair ottoman, Hal
CALCULATOR, Monroe. cleo, Mode
KA-160. Good condition, SOS. so
UNITED. s13 14th. RE. 7-1I77
CAMERA. 8 nm movie. 2.7 lens, rec
ssns ssype' SS5' fo = Also Also 20 pump shotgun
CAMERA nm. and protector. vii
trade 1or tape recorder. Phone ia
Camera TRIPOD. Hruneau pneu.
CAMLRA. Leica, IIi-F, summitar f.2
ali new Paid S60o: will sell 10,
$3.50 or best offer. fJU. 5-621o.
CAMERA 30 nm, Canon f1,g fash,
filters shade. meter. binoculars,
Sx32 coated lenses. like new. LII.
CAMERA, Polaroid fash. meter. lens,
case, new cond.: will sacrifice. LO.
!,3254 after u pm.
CAMERA. Polaroid Land. in excellent
condition, S4S.. JAMES P. SPEER,
itar lens. Also Contax II A with
f:!:5 lens. like new. EN-. 3-4991.
CAMERAS? Price. quanly. guaranteed
service-you can't beat BRENNER.
g33 Pa. ave NV RE 7-2434
CAMERA. used Leica; new Rolleiflex
Phone Lo: 7-S6S0.
CAMERA, Carl zeiSs Ikofiex, twin
lens reflex, f:3.5 Tessar lens; specs
] 1,t to lasS04th ss99 sec.. fash synch; SIS.
CAMERA, Contax II, sonnar Il. s,
with. 2 Zeiss filters, Mendelsohn
speedgun; $3.50 or best offer. JU.
5-S039. -2S
CAMERA, clarus, 35-mm.. f:2.s, ctd.
r,f. syn. A.; $35. Mercury, II. 90
NM, f:2.7, ctd. with syn. A. gun;
S24. HE. 4-S456.
CAMERA-Brand-ne Rolleihex. 3.5
Tessar. NIX sync., list S245. S140.
4x5 speed. zeiss lens. 23
Aim holders, -ete..r etc.;, complete,
$50: LA. 6-454l, LII. 1887.
CAMERA. Kodak 35. f.4.5. fair; en-
larger, ,35 NM. Argus f3.5; sell or
trade for 20 revolver. elec. drill,
TX binoculars ,JE o-O704
Evening star., 1954-09-26
siTuATloNS-DoAEsTtC

BABYSITTER. part time or full TINE; me
cook dinner: settled col. woman seS'
refs. Lu, l;oT6l: or laundry,
e1ryNEsRHL 1y sL FOUsEWOIK: live out;
nurscmaid: 5ia day; city reis. Do'
GENERAL I1 HousEwoEK. day or
psrt-time work. CO. o-sSHoi; rs,, &.
G,RL' ;,T. in eolGrtd:s f'u, s-6ssS s.siS'' '00D
CIRI, CIIRsI1 m mcolored. wants daywork. IL
r;iFT. II.o colored, desires nishtt,work
'..rn 5 T.m: to ,s H.; i. IL; ,d. s-',,,k working
un unsrents: no more than =; age q mo.
rWri rniorcl. wishes work OF any
kind, 5-day week c'eanins' 'o
r:,HIl lt, tc,olored. wants ioh part time
cnTrrppS desires housewa-S. 5,a days
c,E, neat t,sS.s ssps?dddsic' sadsE wE,; ion0 best
en'ldrfnn eni nr. matheSu ontl uN. $4,000.
CIRi,, eolored. neat, reliable. wishes
da~'s Work or child care; FOND Oh
Children: refs. NO. 7-0;5a: .,..n
GIRL. colored. Tues: ana Fr1' III shirts;
ins or laundry; s1 sxper' Oh '"
GIRL: aIr on l,sHs W.s, coiiTsd'4 Gu. 4-af$o afs
CSHL. colored. wishes days WORK \
and baby sitting. Phone oeioie
rm, IU .-a310. .,,,r
C;1RL, Colorcd. wants gh.w nuTssinns'
a d. TX: ref, An: 4-Sxon,
HoUsEKEEPER. white, with school
age child. wishes lob in motnerleSSs
I-.rnr ar -c-kir- mott with Grill
dren and sal. RA. 6-t5@l.
IRONING or cleaning ny the Gay: 3s
r-lahl- eo'ored woman. TU. .-iI =.
IAUNnRESe. co'ored. home or out
VIII do rurs.d curtains; baby sittins
ircniI,s. HU. :;-51S5.
NTSTD. colored vents afternoon 1oo
general hnuscvnrs. IL wears ~ pres.
eut mor,inr lob. Refs. PreferahlS
Clevkla~d Park area. WO. 6-@I q
ewes. Ii. A-;:r.I.
MAID. housework. no cooSinS or verT
plain: live in: good ref. health card
No objection to l child. Lu. 4.S;5e
MAID. reliable, with yrs. references
part time or day work. AD
MoTHER's HELPER, colored slrl I!
live in: also days work. MARY
AD e-se44.
SETTLED WOMAN wants job as plair
cook and child care for worHni
mother; 5is days. Phone NE. s-5n:s
NEAT coLoRED WOMAN desires worl
es nurSemsid or l.h.w. Ii. 4-4f42
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON

BENCHES, sturdy knotty pine, up
breakfast nook or rec. rm.. reas. JE.
BENbix niS AUTOMATIC WASHER, in
excellent working cond., bolt down
type. Sat, Sun. and ewes. after. ..
BEER COOLERS. new and used. excel:
REFdR. CO.. $500 ca. ave. ri.
BICYCLES uM, boys, girls: 90 IN;
SIS ca. 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne.
BICYCLE, as.inch Pin, aPS bows SsH Shelby ey Flyer
con sSImDletsly %if oaa rse9nditioned; s@ reason
BICYCLE, Raleigh English racer. s.
speed gear; good working condition;
81 sao aaC Gai a. after s1a sun pm No yesksags
BICYCLES-New. used, and rebuilt
BICYCLE !sd STORE Wis; aye. -, at
p2RKwxy 9Rf i. Ae eYcfE eIioe Co. In Lee As hwy vs
q n; Kirkx ood rd. "a. 6;siaa.
Sc Sss : 50: 5nA sell, s35. Ei Like new. @ ownes
transferred. Jackson 4-0975. 26'
BICYCLES I2)-Boys 26~ schwinn
lou. 20 western flyeE. Sl .,
extras good condition. RA. 3-1517.
BICYCLE. English built, 3-speed gear
shift. hand brakes: $25. RIA. 3-4030.
BICYCLE, girls, new Rudge sport, all
equipped. one month old; first S60
takes It; leaving city. Phone Sum
BICYCLE. boys is-inch English type
racer, front and rear hand brakes;
good cond.; Sis. 10. 3-4942.
BICYCLE - English Raleigh Sport
26"'. like new. hub generator. lights;
cost S75, sell. $50. TIE. 1855.
BICYCLE, boys 24", recond: So, so
$40 Nicholson st. ne, RA. 3-Sit0.
BICYCLE, 16-in., boys, repaintcd
Gxerhaqlsdi ~ n.1 ssa new tires Sun only
BICYCLE-Whizzer motor bike, In
real good cond,;. reas. TIA. 9.9239.
BIcYCLE-English 2S-inch., hand
55ekes, z. 3 gear" new cond.; s25'
BICYCLE. girls. 16-in.. with trainer.
good condition; $50. JU. S-3442.
BICYCLES boys 26-in. Schwinn,
and ] girls .b-in. English racer.
far, condition; 81: ca. or best offer.
BICvCLES, in good cond. one boys
:,6". SI5; one cirl's. 26" with basket.
500. OIL. 9-gI40.
BICYCLE-Girls' 2i-in.. excel. cond -,
pra cticallv new: $50 or best offer.
kE. 6-g4 so. --