davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Mr.. Robert Dunning and Mr..
Henry Shapley are spending this
week at Ocean City, N. ].
Mrs. George Maloney of George
town, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. John S.
Griffin, Sr.
Miss Marie FAIRIES, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams of Flushing, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

Yesterday thirty-two more cases
were brought before Magistrate
Cummins of this town for viola
tion of the Sunday law on the
23rd and 30th of July. The charges
were brought by William A.
Stokesbury, who has been prose-
cutting nearly all of the cases,
against James R. Mott, proprietor
of the Beach, and his concession
aries. All of the accused refused
to pay their fines, and were taken
to Dover where they took an ap-
peal and later were released.
The early closing movement
which was worked up by the
merchants by a seemingly unan-
unity of sentiment, was put in eff
feet Monday evening for the first
time when all those who signed
the agreement, including the
hardware and agricultural stores,
which came in line at the last,
closed their places of business
promptly at six o'clock.
The members of Smyrna
Grange" held their picnic at
Woodland Beach, last Wednesday.
The day being perfect, quite a
number gathered for days plea
sure. The Grange was organized
last March with but few men,
bers, since then it has rapidly
grown until now it has an en-
rollment of a hundred in the
fourth degree.
Mrs. Martha A. Sithens of this
town, wife Of William H. Sithens,
the Well-knoWn steamboat engin-
eer, died at her home on West
Commerce Street Thursday morn
ing after weeks illness from
double pneumonia. She had been
in impaired health for about five
weeks, but pneumonia was not
developed until week before her
death.
w. Percy Evans, of near Ches-
void, is the first person in this
vicinity to own an automobile.
He went to Harrisburg, Pa. for it.
Being his own chauffeur, he left
Harrisburg with his new purchase
last Wednesday morning for home,
reaching Cheswold about nine
o'clock that evening.
Work is still progressing on the
improvements of the Smyrna
River. The dredging machines are
both at work, one at the mouth
of the river, and the other near
Smyrna Landing.
Miss Florence A. Hallman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frees
Hallman of Smyrna Landing, and
Mr.. Elwood F. Curlett of this
town were quietly married at
Smyrna Circuit parsonage, Wed
nesday evening by the Rev. AL
bert Chandler.
Mr.. Ernest Haynes of Whining
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
SIGNS OF LIFE PROGRAM

This Wisecrack Should Receive
Consideration This Month
"The cemetery is full of drivers
who had the right of way!"
This rather ancient wisecrack
states a truth that should receive
a good deal of consideration this
month when the traffic safety
spotlight is beamed on the Signs
of Life" said H. w. T. Purnell,
vice president for Sussex County
of the Delaware Safety Council.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

edition of Accident Facts" the
National Safety Councils statis-
tical yearbook, which is just of
the press, shows that Americans
drove $50, ,OOO, 100000 miles.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

hicles on the highways and they
Travelled faster and farther. In
addition TO $4,000 killed, 1850, 900
persons were injured in motor We
hicle accidents last year. The 1855
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11
Many Killed on Highway

Nineteen times as many persons
were killed in motor vehicle acci-
dents in 1854 as in 1910 = but
there were 123 times as many We
Smyrna times., 1955-08-11

~OU can come in right now on
Buick dividend distribution
that's like money in the bank for
you. And look at the nations new.
car sales figures will tell you why.
This year, Buick is doing far better
than just OutSeIIing all cars i'm
america except the too most
yideIy knogVn smaller ones. This
year, Buick sales are soaring past
every high-z0ater mark in the book
past 100000 carS-and S0e're still
going strong.
So we're declaring an extra divi-
dend = for you. On top of the long
trade-in allowances we have been
making all year, we're adding a
proft-sharing bonus allowance.
But you'll be getting a lot more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
IcONvIcT'S LETTER
SETS PAPER RIGHT
ON WEAPON USED

ROCK HILLS, s. C. pr
The Rock Hill Evening Her
aid received this letter yes
terday from Robert lJack)
shelton:
II am writing this letter
in reference to q mistake
your paper made September
Is. 1855. about me.
II was tried In the York
County Courthouse and
convicted Of assault and bat
terry with q deadly weapon.
you stated that it was q
concealed weapon. The
weapon was q cue stick.
which I couldn't possibly
have concealed on my per-
son.
Il would appreciate very
much II you would publish .
correction as some people
think it was q gun"
The return address was
York. Rt. 4, Box 80. the York
County Prison Camp, where
Shelton Is serving . 6-to-ls
months sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Man Aeoin jailed
For Family Neglect

A mans apathy toward his
children yesterday landed him
back in jail on non-support
charges.
The man is the father Of i've
children. one Legitimate. The
four legitimate children have
been wards Of the Public Welfare
Department Oh and on, owing to
their fathers refusal to support
them.
Last December. the man was
sentenced to six months in jail
for failing to support his lille
climate child.
On Monday. Juvenile Court
Judge Edith CockTill again sent
the man to jail for non-support
of that child. Yesterday, the
father was hauled back to court
for non-support Of his four le-
climate children.
TN all my experience In this
court Judge Cockrill declared,
7 never have seen q man more
irresponsible and unconcerned
about children than you are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Adenouer and Foure Act
Cautiously on Soar Vote

political freedom in the saar Il
the new statute Ii approved and
recognized that the Saar's moral
and material interests" and its
|.eharacter and afinitys should
be respected.
Socialists Oppose Plan
In Bonn. the opposition So
|cialists promptly declared that
Mr.. Adenauer and Mr.. Faure
ARE laboring under false as
|sumptions when they take the
position that the Saar popula-
ton win approve Eropeaniza-
|tion.S
The Socialists, bitter oppon-
|ents of the Europeanization
plan. also said In o statement:
|''It should also be considered II
the Adenauer-Faure statement
constitutes Intervention IN the
|Saar plebiscite campaign
The Bonn and Paris govern
|ments have pledged that they
win keep hands-off the hot
campaign that arrays the pro-
German parties IN the Saar
against forces led by Premier
Johannes HOFFMAN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

aoNN c,ermanv Oct a (A
r.hencellor Ieorrad Adenauer re-
,,crted II his cahinet today an
10 siscussions n Ts,reg,,bn,rre
wtth French premier Fdcar
Esmre
T'hs 7o.vaaY-old chaneellor
.na Mr Ts,,re tcok 4 ca,,tin,,s
stsn tcwerd .aving the nroieet
to "Europeanize the rich saar
eerfitory py pleasing tnas J. mus.
continue 70 ENJOY Iuil ponIcal
freedom y y agIees " Decons
EuIopean IeEIl.oIy.
me sou.vuU s1e1lan-s' saAllls
Saarianoers vote On huIOpean-
,1auon ~ 2 pieDlsc.se @ oCso-
ueI g. 1nLee p1u-<Stan 49,
ties Y .ne Sasr e nsnIins !or
Isyecslon q = EuIOpean s.atua
= Ine pest Wy @ Drlns sne Saar
pack 70 0efnhny.
1hele ma peen speculauon
Inas M. Auenaue. a!io Mr.
Faule W0ul0 ISSUE 2 JOINT appeal
% tle 0aarlanaers % approye
cne Eufopeanizatlon statuee. Mr.
Aoenauer once before issued 2
siilar appeai put u oid not
Duuss sne pIo-Sselman paIues
ttuM sner .neIce campaisn 70
an On 1uropeanlzatlon.
New Appeal Urged
A,,,s.,..,,t,v A. u.,,r. .,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Freight curs curryMore

NEW YCRK-The average
lfreight-carrying capacity Of rail-
way boxcars reached 53.e tons
lin 1864. exceeding the previous
lall-time high Of SIS tons estab-
Iiished In 1858 and 7.e tons above
the 1880 average capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

THE CUSTOMERS OWN THE STORES! Thots why COZ
members AND EVERY SHOPPER coshes in on bet
quality much oreoer values and eoser pleasant she
Gosh in!
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
No Movie on Night of Pioneer Roof Garden; CinemaScOpe on Its Way

The management of the Theater have announced that they will be taking in the Pioneer Roof Garden Saturday night and there will be no show that evening. They said that this is the only night each year which they do not have show, as their special contribution to the Pioneers of Alaska.
 They also said that due to the length of "AlI The Brothers Were Valiant" there will be no serial shown Friday night.
 Remodeling of the theater is well under way for big improve ments and they hope to introduce Cinemascope sometime early in 1856. An extra special 4-hour picture will be brought in for the grand opening and reserved seats will be sold. The manage ment also promised other sur prises in store for the public.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
CAP CADETS NEWS

The CAP Cadets held their weekly meeting Tuesday night at the AVG armory with 20 mem- bers attending. Sgt. Merrill con- ducted the map reading class. The meeting was adjourned early so the members could attend the basketball game.
 The Nome Squadron now has 53 members under CAP com mander Hap" Lancaster and Richard August as commandant of cadets and Cadet Capt. Charles Fagerstrom. The leaders are en- deavoring to make the Nome Squadron the best in the Alaska Wing of Civil Air Patrol,
 They now have a drill team of 16 uniformed cadets and it is planned to send the team to com pete in the national drill competi- tion next summer.
 The Cadets are sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, Dec. IT in one of the local business houses, the place to be announced later.
 A CAP dance will be held Fri day night from g pm. to 1 am. at the AVG armory for cadets and invited guests. The dance will be chaperoned by Capt. Lancaster and Sgt. and Mrs. August.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Robert Sauer- wine, Ken Gillian, L. La Bracie, R. Lmsargis, J. Ali, Sgt. Martin, J. Mckinney, D. McGillam, Jack Bullock, LA. Barrett, J.D. Craw- ford, Ada Abbott, Major J. Kell.
 From KOtzebue: Dora Mulch, J Bullock, WE. Wheeler
 To Kotzebue: Beulah Stone, N and H. ESenituk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Willie Wal unga, Clifford Iknokinok, Pfc. Hartsell, Sgt. D. Baird, Pvt. Rosenkrans, Charles L. Tucker, Ale McKachenie, Edward Kuhn, Marvil Walunga, Maj. B. McNeil, Orville Johnson, Ralph Pritchard, Albert Spernak.
 From McGrath: RW. FOrney.
 To Anchorage: A.B. Miller, Sig Krogstad, Annie Pollock, Earl Err nak, Harold Horn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
NEW BEAUTY SHOW OPENS

June Butler, who has been cook at the Polaris Coffee Shop this past season, has announced the opening of a beauty shop in the former Grant Nelson residence.
 Mrs. Butler has operated her own shop in the State of Washing ton and does all kinds of beauty work.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Tuesday: Bill Angel, Mrs. Gertrude Mynti, Mrs. Tuo- villa.
 Round-trip passengers: Loren Renald, Milton Nordstrom.
 Outgoing: Margaret Rudzavice, Ralph Smith, Steven Luke.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
ATTENTION MASONS

ATTENTION MASONS Installation of officers. Thurs day. Dec. 8. 1855. al 7:30 p.n.. Masons and immediate families invited. Single Masons may bring lady guest.
 Norvin w. Lewis, SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07
Ralph Smith Goes Outside For First Time Since 1898

Ralph "Smitty" Smith, who works with. the ARC, is going stateside for the first time since 1889 and plans to visit his daugh- ters in Pasadena, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07

Kids Catch a Fish al inc E'io- neer Roof Garden Fish Pond. "A bite on every Hook Guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-12-07

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

construction. The floor Of the
second level Is of oak wood
blocks, except for the kitchen
and bathroom, which are sur
faced with vinyl sheets In
terrozzo pattern. Floors Of the
top level are of linoleurn.
The terrace OF the living
room is paved with pebble
finished concrete having one
inch redwood divider strips.
The living room has q fire.
place.
The study has access
through q door to the deck
across the front of the house.
This deck can also be used as
a convenient outdoor dining
area, with service through q
kitchen window
Extension of the side walls
beyond the end walls at the
back Of the house makes It
possible for occupants of the
balcony and roofed-over ter
race to have complete privacy
from other similar homes in
the 21-house development pro-
posed for the new neighbor-
hood, which is bounded by
Reservoir road. Hutchins place,
and Potomac avenue NV.
The house has dimensions of
Is feet. 4 inches by 46 feet,
and contains about ZOO square
feet per floor.
Primarily, the house was de-
signed for persons who like
in-town living convenient to
city transportation and other
urban conveniences." the ar
chitect said.
THE site had a country like
setting and the design aimed
to retain this rural atmosphere
and privacy while, at the same
time, taking into consideration
that in-city land requires such
a community to be kept rela-
lively compact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

the top floor have fioor-to-
ceiling windows, giving them
q view Of the Potomac River.
The house is Of masonry.
with recessed window walls of
frame both at front and back.
The roof is Of the built-up
type and is fiat. It is surfaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
LEWIS

Continued From Page B.,
second bedroom serving as a
large dressing room. The suite,
used this way. would have its
own private bath.
The two rear bedrooms on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

with white coral rock to reflect
the suns heat.
Inside walls are Of drywall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

The area AdjsinlnE Bradley
Blvd. has always been prixed.
Urn be truly pleased with this
3-bedresm brick residence that
includes den ana powder reom.
Has luxurious wafl-te-wall ear
petinE. Kitchen with dishwAsheT
and disposal. See this real ep-
portunity. Asking Just sd ESQ.
Z
Directions: Out Bradley Bird.
from Wisconsin Aue, about 2
miles to Huntington Pkt1y. and
right to 1919 HUNTINGTON
PARKWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

UIl be the winner. Honne near
everything for secure value and
convenience. This 4-bedpoem,
Iit-hath. brick residence would
sell nj . mueh bigheF figure N
u had q basement. II doesn't.
80 yeu get the benefit. As
founding asking price Of last
s1T. 800. Sensational financing.
Directions: Out Connecticut Ace.
10 East-West Hwy, left to Chel-
ton Rd. ftHst before high
school. right to 7eI0 CHIFFON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

Next to Bethesda'S maEnifieent
new js, high school. Quite OBJ
viously the Biggest small brick
home buy In Betheada. bed
rooms and bath on first. sx-
pIeted bedroom. Alss near ele-
meDtary. CT approved at Just
aI3,3bo. Better hurry!
Direcfions: Out Old GeoreefoWR
Rd. from BeHk Of Bsthesda
~ miles TO GreeHfrse Rd.. left
about mite to Ecine Dr.. and
RIGHT to 900t EWING.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Of course they would dress IN
,he best The styles tnen called
t3 almost anEla-Iength skirts
-aas weee exceedingly Siam It
amused the reualtlnx members -
remember that they were ~ tight
around the legs someone would
have to !lfy them up bodily on
platforms and the ike once IN q
while the club would sponsor
Industrial Meetings Husbands
and other men In the family
would come 10 these and day
would be spent corn -husking
wood chopping and dong other
csores for whoever needed help
while the ladies continued with
their sociallzing
Where They Came From
Mrs Glaze Miss Kennedy and
Mrs yesterday told where all the
original families had come from
w settle around Farmyille The
Strocks. Pennsylvania people had
come from Panama Miss Ken
nedys folks were from North Da-
k0ta Mrs yesterdays were from
Portland. Ind Mrs GlaZe'S from
Milwaukee Mrs Powers from
Illinois And SO Il went The only
native Prince Edward families
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

school At lne Eaan. as..
Church
AIrs ciiaze, tht ua.hef as
sons and also ma.At .,ssa
aHtully nice girls 1y uar.,sy
has five aranaealldrru and q
great grandchildren sle .,frs
alone With one Negro woman 'pn
her farm. a lovely place ,iaat
keeps her very busy Fort En
Farm i so-called becauss IL pas
built veil over hundysd years
ago near nov non-exissant In
dian fort The house ltRel. was
constructed with the same ~ ,Isks
used u THE building ~ Hampden-
Sydney College accotc.uM 10 vi
Glaze
Times Have Changed
Times have changed Since -he
Happy Hours Club vas .arme7
They began cnaaNlna n fla
middle 1905 when th& grGuD
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

gsl#ad g.atr 4r ana 3e*,gfstax-
a tfr ard srrS Taslse p
G.n|av IA ~ars,.Tle TIT ~
'.''''34- 6'e| '.i'.-
MILL b tfaafr IN p9rtsrao,.th
y.d t1. saag ,e er.end e9yea
,a y+r I'M dsa0rter NJ
F-r, n ra.v.ss AKA rer son
2"''A ( N"F.."
.fee fsry Frsnrss c;5ioer jeff
Ham, -evdae. oa Saturday
ftr uagaenH xh,>~a It'll Etlt teach
tur F GRADE W III. school at-
fsehed II )r ~ X nan. Flrst
e'-
IJv aaa trr rnarl4a Patterson
4nd .fr.ai daagt.t4, raye yat4,rn-
ed NJ r4Yov.li.. sftrr snend.ng
thn.r vacation "a U4yn..st.,ra Va
With t.s e,4rert.
Mr. sad Mrs Robert H Ball
lash ana son EoDole n CLIFTON
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09

Any PARK MANOR COAT from .toek
Amy R & X DRESS from stock
3-Any GEoRoihlA DRESS from stock
Amy LEYToh TWEED SKIRT from stock
5-Any poir Of FOOT FLAIR SHOES from .tocS
amy pair Of FOOT FLAIR SHOES from ssook
Any CENTURY SKIRT from stock
s-Any poir Of spALDlHG SHOES from stock
ANY PILOT BLOUSE from stock
1o-Any AVALON JERSEY BLOUSE from .foek
Amy poir Of GLENN RAVEN HOSE ffot, atoe
l2-Ar, poir Of GLENN RAVEN HOSE fo~, stot
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MiscELLANEous FoK SALE

BABY eARkIAGE. twin, Thayey
goQd eond.. $50 or best cfer. pl
BABY CARRIAGE, de luxe. excel
eond.; $3.50. CAL sunday aft.
efnoon. HE. 1885.
BABY CARRIAGE, excel. eond.; orig
price $50. sacfiflce $40. Ell 6-4lbb
BABY CARRIAGE, ThRyer, like new
used BY healthy baby; cost $b6s vii
sell for S25. OIL. 2-7995.
BABY CARRIAGE, etofkiine: wicker
stroller: both Slb or sold separately
Cali HE. 4-16S6. -13
BABY CRIES, . waxed birch. !
maple. with mattresses, high chair
and ear seats. each; ! chest;
reAs OF. T-2slS9.
BARY CRzB-Blond wood. has tn.
nefsprtng mattress. good cond.
$1b. JE 3-1S6S.
BABY CRIB. mattress. peri, eond.;
2 bedrtna chairs. betNpreads. fea.
Bonable. RA 3-4450.
BABY FURNITURE bought. sold
rented and exchanged. Bric-a-
ngac and clothing on eonsiEnmenf
GOOD AS NEW SHOP, IA. 5.8672,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MIsclL. ron aALa tesal.l

|Acc0BDIOHs. specially priced for
Christma4 gifts. 2oss ca; iay-aMay
plan, FLYNN SCHOOL Or MUSIC.
240a Minnesota ave. se. Lu,
cc8RbioN. professional. new. 1s
syttehss Value $1,000. saer. $3.50.
AcSokDIoS,. sTdtSe. brand.neu. three-shifs.
si35; 9-shift, Si7b: year guar.
kHLfasLE aasHnsIi sSEsWHIaT SEsTiaIaT SxesfakNdkz. SSsf
ACC0RDl0N, i20-hass, Beautiful red
meshsIE'oi .s.a sIr s pearl 11a szsel- eend Rsa-
ADDING MACHINE, lo-ksy slse-
Guaranteed. EM 3-s706.
ADDING MACHINES, used and new;
hand. elee. CIRCLE TYPE CO.,
T41 18th st. nv. pf. 7.7372.
ADDING MACH, Rem. Rand. To-
SIPS. HARRY . ABRAMS. ~ I
ADp. MACH, s,nali; adds, subtracts;
1-yr. guar; once or home; Sl4.e5.
CIRCLE, IA 18th ct, NV.
ADD. MACH.--Burroughs eIee., on
stand. $50. n. G. Allen elee, 81
col. desk port, S76 and others.
You can't beat 'eni. we have to
move EN- NO room. Ftrft et I'm.
ia Realty BLDG. f42A = st. NV.
ADDRESSING MACHINE. Elicit Ad-
dresseIett, excel. cond.. $40. JE.
Am COMPRESSOR. a-h.p.. portable
type, In excel. eond.t with tank and
REGULATOR. Ii. S-7263.
AIR COMPRESSOR. $40 so: spray
pumps. gauges, hose, tanks. GICH.
NER. 251a "a st. NV. TX. 3.352T.
AIR COAaPREssORS. sauees, tanks.
buildufon. Spray guns, $3.50 up.
Motor reps. ELEC. EQUIP. CO.,
a473 Sherman ave. NV. Ap. 2-l900.
AIR COMPRESSOR. mod. 30 Lynch
3-h.p,, 220-440-volt motor. New
condition. a. Ingorsaii Rand air
compressor. lrh;p.. lio-yolt motor,
In stock. steam tenney's and weld
iIag machines in stoek.
BROOKLYN MARINE 4
INDUSTRIAL SALES
III East York St
Evening star., 1955-11-13
DEcoiHT5S,s ITEMS
CT u. AT2. ANfvE. GAI Il.

- M4AAAAA - AA 49, ~ - Ar-A 49, -
iaecerds. frames pEints, bqsks. IQci
ersnkeffy eiassts. S6e: isInttssse
cups, HBe: carnival tnrnhserx, SOC;
Tampa, B0e up; eAstef bottles, SOC:
pine chest. SOC; Limoges platter ef
Ynmekin. Soc: odd chairs todd q
hardly the NoKdl hOe. Wh&t-not-
shelf. SOC; earFfe&e lamp. $1i
tftIete and MAtiEnns. $1t Wllk~EiAes
turkey, III, Eohemialts EdNsfznAn
vines. u. eolexea gonless, $l: hlas
button sauces. 81 washgtEnd, ST;
rocker, S1; ANTIQUE mirror. $it
spice cabinet. vi. picture plates,
S1s phafmaeeutical bottles, III;
maptei clock ttf II runs bring y
back. 81; punch howl. 81; Ans
TRAN vase III: pitcher and bowl.
III: plank bottom ehAir. vi hSEs-
riles, III; eAtin yAse, I'll oysriAy
sssnss:s ADJ sssF FxiessTas .so sdsssIs dssss
milE class bottles, ESQ; a satin and
Bristol vases. $3.50; chains dish
$2.k0t amber cfeAtner. 42,60s stat
forAshafe iigukine, $2.60s paper
weight, Ses 6tl:s Hnvilland and Re-
seminal plates $50: afnheFina
eQnspute. So. 80: vegetable dishes.
@ $40: y 9sisce IN Il! Eosist I: " ;so q 5ess. ".
sser eoI sSo ar.s s.slass as,sss nEwls sssts ~ s
S3.bos Rnbina vase. s.. 80: Mary
GLASS bowl 83. .bf; stein. Sa. BOZ
Htereoscopes $500 eoi3ee grinder.
$3sE0s bohemian vase, $3.50: ann-
her miniature lamp, 35. 80; sand.
Nich tp0fhpiek holder SS.H0; love
seats. 1880: afnethyst compete,
81 30; ehtnn clock. 50 b0s bird case,
$3.50: Ynseline cfcanser, $3.50.
lay sases.l 81. 30; maisceRny chest,
Sk: mafhle-top tables, y6s hutch
yass china I, I cabinet a Z, !. ~ 4,
lamp base. 81 .60s Irish cut glass
and Early American decelitar,
S ;5tl; apinnins wheel ae0. prastie
atpfe Open daily and SUNDAYS,
y prl;r. H1isps
mn Eee flair M under fiifnittife3