Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 23, 1918, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
STATEN ISLAND
ISLANDERS UNDERSTAND
“THE LIGHT THAT FAILED”
Appreciate Kipling When Power at
Richmond Plant Goes Wrong
and Darkness Gathers.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. I*.—Staten
Island was In perfect darkness for
several hours last night when some
thing went wrong at the power house
of the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company at Livingston.
Every street and house light on the i
commercial service went out and every
trolley car on the Island came to a
standstill at *:45 o'clock and did not|
move for three-quarters of an hour.
The power went off again about 10:*0
oclock and remained off until early
this morning.
Church services where there le no
gas were Interrupted when the lights
went out at first and had to be aban
doned for the night. All of the mov
ing picture places on the Island were
affected by the lights being turned
off and after a watt of some time until
the power came on the show was con
tinued.
When the trolleys became stalled by
the power being shut off hundreds of
people on the north and east shore of
the Island that depend on this method
of travel either sat In the cars or
fot out and walked to their homes.
assengers arriving at St. George on
the municipal ferry boats who usually
take the trolley cars had to go home
by the Rapid Transit.
Oil lamps and candles were brought
Into use where no gas is used. This
end of the island was worse off than
any other place where they have only
the electric light service. An effort
to ascertain the trouble at the power
house was without avail.
Hundreds of people from all parts
of the Island asked for the Informa
tion and got the same answer, that
there was some slight trouble and It
would be adjusted In five minutes.
When the first shut-off of power came,
the five minutes went over three-quar
ters of an hour and the second time It
was two or three hours.
TO REPEAT PROGRAM
By Special Correspondent.
TottenvlHe Parochial School to Givo
Second Performance Tonight
FjZ Sprrinl Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 28—The an
nual entertainment of the parochlnl
school of the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians, held at the school
assembly hall yesterday afternoon, In
spite of the weather was largely at
tended by friends and members of the
congregation. An excellent progrnm
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music and recitations was given. Tho
same program will be repeated again
tonight at the school.
This annual affair In the past sev
eral years has bsen given at Knights
of Pythias hall where a much larger
crowd could be entertained but owing
to the hall being leased It had to be
held at the school.
MASONIC SERVICE HELD
For Well Known TottenvlHe Member
Who Passed Away
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 28—Masonlo
services for Charles T. VanDeusen.
who died at the Masonic Home at
Utica on Thursday, were held at the
temple of Huguenot Lodge No. 881,
F. & A. M., yesterday afternoon. R.
W. Hubbard R. Yetman conducted
the ritual of the lodge and Rev. J. F.
Blndenberger, pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist church, officiated at the
service of the church. Interment was
In Bethel cemetery. Mr. VanDeusen
was sixty-nine years old and had
been • a resident of TottenvlHe for
many years.
He was a member of Montour
Lodge No. 188, F. & A. M.. of Paint
ed Post. N. Y.; Richmond Lodge No.
80, Knights of Pythias! United Coun
cil No. 17, Jr. O. U. A. M.; Richmond
County Relief Association, Arthur
Kill Council, Royal Arcanum, and St.
Paul's Methodist church of Totten
vllle.
Mr. VanDeusen was In the insur
ance business here for a number of
years. Besides his daughter, Miss
Sarah VanDeusen of New Haven, he
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. 8. M.
Kelgwin of Brooklyn, and two broth
ers, Garrett and DeWitt VanDeusen
of Nebraska.
MANY MEMBERS ENROLL
Staten Island Chapter Will Try ami
Finish Canvass Tonight.
Bv Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 28—With
only today left for tho Christmas
roll call of the Red Cross, the captains
and team workers of the Fifth Ward
Branch of the Richmond Chapter are
making an effort to complete the
house to house canvass here.
Mrs. M. C. Quimby, vice chairman
of the local branch, who is chairman
of the committee In charge of the
campaign, will try to have the work
completed by tonight.
Many members have enrolled in the
branch so far, but the committee in
charge of the work are desirous that
every one should be wearing a buttdh
and have g banner displayed at their
home.
The committees In charge of the
work of the auxiliaries at Pleasant
Plains, Huguenot Park and Roseville,
have all been hustllnig during the past
week and have enrolled many new
members.
The "Seokel" Pear.
G. D. Seckel Headman tells me!
••The gentleman for whom I wa»
named, George David Seckel, brought
g pear tree from France which he had
planted on hla farm and he named
the fruit the *seckel pear’ after him
gelf. as It waa the flrst of the kind In
this country. Mr. Seckel’a city resi
dence was on Walnut street below Fif
teenth, where he died about the year
I860.’’—Philadelphia Ledeer.
Skin troubles
quickly yield to
\8sinol
No remedy An honestly promise to j
heal every case of eczema or similar
skin ailment. Bat Resinol Ointment,
aided by Resinol Soap, gives ouick
relief in most cases from the itching
and burning, and generally succeeds
In clearing the eruption away.
Retinol Ointment end Reelnol Soap are aold hr
all drufgiate. Why not try them I
STATEN ISLAND SOLDIERS TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES
Rod Cross Chapter Arranging For
Holiday Cheer For All Soldiers on
the Island.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dee. S»—While
everyone le planning to have Christ
mas celebrations In their home, at
the churches and various Institutions
on the Island, the Richmond Chapter
of the American Red Cross, of which
Mrs William Q. Wlllcox Is the county
chairman. Is making preparations for
a celebration for the wounded and
convalescent soldiers at the big base
hospital at Fox Hills. Miss Gladys
King, who was In charge of the send
ing the Red Cross Christmas boxes
from Staten Island to the boys over
seas. Is at the head of the committee
In charge of the affair. Mrs. Edward |
Flash Is chairman of the committee
In charge of the Christmas trees and ;
decorations. I
There will be ten trees In all ac-1
cording to the announcements made1
by Mrs. Wlllcox at the school last
week. There will be six In the bed
ridden wards, one In the convalescent
house, one for the officers, one for
the nurses and one for the soldiers
on duty there. The largest one will be
In the convalescent house on tho
stage and will be so arranged on
wheels that It can be brought out
when needed.
An appeal was sent out for Christ- I
mas decorations for the trees and
gifts for the boxes to be given each
soldier and the response was most
generous from all parts of the Island.
Numerous articles have been sent In
but many more ran be used, such as
cigarettes, chewing gum, handker
chiefs, shaving cream, hard candy,
playing cards, puzzles or games,
books, sweet chocolate, knife, pencil
and tooth paste.
Staten Island chapter Is also provid
ing a Christmas tree for the soldiers
at Fort Wadsworth. Besides these
celebrations a Christmas dinner will
be served at the canteen at St. George
at 5 o'clock Christmas afternoon to
the soldiers and sailors who call at
that time.
Firemen Elect Officers
—
Record and Financial Condition of
Company High
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 28:—In the
election of officers for Amicitla Hoolt
& Ladder Company of Pleasant
Plains at Its annual meeting the fol
lowing were chosen for the ensuing
year: Foreman, C. C. Wincapaw;
first assistant foreman, U. G. Sprague;
second assistant foreman, George
Slalght; secretary, J. N. Jobes; treas
urer, J. H. Hitchcock; trustees, John
Kern, John Bridge, J. C. Swade,
Adalbert Price and Jacob M. Velton.
The delegate to the Southern New
York Firemen's Association, Robert
J. Cromle, and alternate. John Bridge.
Amicitla hook and ladder, which Is
one of the few remaining volunteer
fire companies on Staten Island, is
thoroughly up-to-date with Its motor
drawn apparatus. Its membership Is
composed mostly of business men tn
the Pleasant Plains and Prince Bay
Bectlon a'nd the record of the com
pany In answering alarms Is the best.
The financial condition as shown In
the reports given at the meeting Is
better than ever with a good balance
In the treasury.
ELECTION CHECKS ARRIVE
Ixmg Delayed Payment FV>r Service is
at Lost Received.
Bj f-per ini Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 23—Election
officers who had served at the gen
eral election In November and during
the registration tn October received
their checks on Saturday, which were
long over due.
The checks should have arrived the
latter part of November, but It is said
that the Increased number of election
officers this year In all parts of the
city when board of canvassers was sub
stltuted at each polling place at night
when the polls were closed to count
the vote was the cause of the delav.
The checks were welcome to many
for the holidays.
PLEASANT_PLAINS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mull, of Brook
lyn, spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manee.
Roland Wood of the navy, was home
yesterday with his father for a visit.
Frank Koster has returned to
Brooklyn after a visit here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Okeson have
been entertaining the latter’s motner,
Mrs. Tice, of South Amboy.
John Callahan has been visiting In
Brooklyn.
Richard Costello, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting his father of Huguenot.
Charles Lucas has received his
honorable discharge from a Maryland
camp and Is now at his home.
TJ. S. Grant Council Jr. O. U. A. M.
will meet tonight at Amicitla hall.
TOTTENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Cole, of Brook
lyn, spent yesterday with her parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wood spent
the week encr with their daughter at
Hazlet.
Miss Sarah Van Deusen, of New
Haven, is the guest of Mrs. Fanny
Lewis, of Main street.
Tyrell Lahey, of the marine avia
tion corps, is home from Paris Island
on a nine days furlough with his par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Alschuler are
entertaining his mother from Manhat
tan.
Police Captain John J. Turley, of
the 60th precinct. Is back after a four
teen days vacation. I.ieutenant Frank
Relffert who was acting captain while
he was away, Is back to desk duty. |
Mrs. Charles Sparks Is 111 at her i
home with pneumonia.
Antonio Martino, a tailor In Main
street, reported to the police that
some one broke In hl4 place and rifled
a machine drawer some time Friday
night or early Saturday morning
looking for money that he usually
keeps there. The place was not en
tered. but the thief had put his hand
In the window.
The election of officers of Bentley
Lodge No. 670, Odd Fellows, will take
filace tonight at a meeting of the
odge.
Appealed to Novelists.
Fully a score of novels have been
written round the case of Lesurques,
who was wrongfully executed In
France for the robbery of the Lyons
mall and the murder of the courier;
the real criminal was one named Du
boscq, to whom Lesurques bore a strik
ing resemblance. The crime also form
e<! the subject of several stage dramas |
in one of them Sir Henry Irving scored
a success In the dual part of Lesur
ques-Duboscq.
^ ASK FOR and GET^j
Horlick’s
The Original
Malted MHk
I
Ordnance Gillespie Board Ex
pect to Send Their Findings to
Washington Today
The entire organisation of the Ord- |
nance Gillespie Claims Board labored
all day yesterday In the endeavor to
complete the report of the claims
submitted to them by people In this vl
ctnlty who received damage to their
property during the explosion on Octo
ber 4 and 6.
This report will be taken to Wash
ington today for submission to Secre
tary of War Baker, and will then be
taken up by congress, who It Is ex
pected will give It favorable atten
tion.
Major N. K. Beasley, a member of
the claims board, and H. M. North,
advisory engineer of the constructing
division of the United States army and
also a member of tho board will take
the report to Washington this after- I
noon, where they will mset Colonel
Tenney, president of the board.
The offices of the board will be clos- j
ed all day Christmas, but will re-.
open the day following, so that the
appraisal bv the government apprals- '
ers may continue as rapidly as posal-1
ble. It Is expected that this ap
praisal of losses sustained In this city
and other places will be ready for an
nouncement about March 1.
Captain George 8. Yeomans, execu
tive assistant of the claims board, re
turned from Washington Saturday
night, and is assisting the other men
in the final touches to the report. j
f— .i
.HOUSEWIFE HINTS
----— J
Com Chowder.
1 can corn.
4 cups potatoes cut In quarter Inch
slices.
One and one-haK inch cube fat salt l
pork.
1 sliced onion.
4 cups scalded milk.
8 common crackers.
8 tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
Baked Rarebit.
1 lb. soft, mild cheese.
One and three-quarters teaspoon
salt. \
One-third teaspoon paprika.
2 cups butter.
One and one-half cups milk.
2 and one-half cups stale bread
crumbs.
Three eggs.
Oyster Rarebit.
J cup oysters.
2 tablespoons butter.
One-half lb. soft, mild cheese cut
in small pieces.
Few grain cayenne.
One-quarter teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
Stuffed Prune Salad.
Use large prunes which have been
steamed and pitted. Fill cavity with
cream or cottage chees. Sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Cottage Cheese loaf.
1 cup cooked rice, dry and flaky.
1 cup cottage cheese.
One-half cup ground peanuts.
1 cup bread crumbs or more.
1 tablespoon chopped onion.
1 tablespoon savory fat or drip
pings.
One-quarter teaspoon soda.
1 cup strained tomato.
NOVEMBER EXPORTS HIGH
Increase of $i».00«.000 over October
Iui|K>rtH Higher Also.
WASHINGTON, IJec. 28.—Accord
ing to a report by the bureau of for
eign dnd domestic commerce, depart
ment of commerce, exports for Nov- ;
ember amounted to $522,000,000,
against $503,000,000 in October and
$487,000,000 In November, 1917. For
the eleven months of this year ex-*
ports were valued at $5,585,000,000,
which Is not quite up to the total of
$5,633,000,000 recorded for the corre
sponding period of 1917.
November imports totaled $251,
000,000, against $247,000,000 in Octob
er and $221,000,000 in November of
last year. For the eleven months end
ed with November of this year the im
ports were valued at $2,821,000,000, a
gain over the, $2,725,000,000 in the
same period of last year.
The indications are that for the full
calender year Imports will exceed $8,
OOOJIOO.OOO and exports $6,000,000,000
in value.
NEED SCHOOL BARRACKS I
Bordentown School to Care for Fifty
Negro Soldiers.
By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec. 2S.—As soon as
the 1919 session of the legislature as
sembles hero it is likely to be asked
to make an emergency appropriation
of about $8,500 for the erection of a;
barracks for dormitory purposes to
provide facilities to care for fifty re
turned negro soldiers and sailors who
want to entey the Bordentown school
for negro youth to obtain vocational
education.
State Comptroller Bugbee Is entirely '
satisfied that it is a necessity. .
The United States government has
asked the Bordentown school to assist
in the rehabilitation of negro soldiers,
and it is with federal endorsement
that the legislature will be asked to
provide the necessary money to erect
the barracks.
W00DBRID6E
The regular meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Red Cross will,
be held tomorrow night. |
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school and church will enjoy a I
turkey supper in the Sunday school i
hooms Friday night.
The cradle roll and beginners de- |
partment of the Methodist Sunday,
school will enjoy their tree at the
home of Mrs. Frederic F. Anness i
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace Valentltne is at home'
from Smith College for the Christmas >
hollays.
Mrs. Charles Meslck was an out I
of town visitor today.
Keys and Handbag Found In Streets
Frank Hill, of $15 Madison avenue,
found a bunch of keys which he turn
ed over to Patrolman McGowan yes
terday. They are now at police bead- (
quarters.
Letter Carrier Clark Kenna found
a ladles’ handbag on New Brunswick
avenue. He turned It over to Traffic
Officer Hugh Steed who turned It Into
police headquarters.
STRAND
"Selfish Tates." the new Artcraft
photoplay featuring William 8. Hart,
the famous Thomas H. Ince star In
western productions, is said to be one
of the most remarkable pictures In
which that sterling portrayer of west- I
em roles has yet been seen. "8elflsh
Yates” will be presented at the
Strand theatre today and all who see
It will agree that Mr. Hart never has
lone a better thing than this.
Optlmlstio Thought .
When God wills a man to be free, ng
ruler can prevent It
(ONI Mil*
P - — 0
by N. E A.)
iCopyrlfM. 111*.
(Copyright, 191S, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Ninety-fifth Chapter,
Llttffc sleep did I get that ntght But
often did I laugh to think that I, Jane
Lorltner, married Into the richest fam
ily of the town, should yield to the iure
of burled treasure, should be charmed
sufficiently to suffer from Insomnia on
Its account Just how did the mystery
stand? In any search for the Jewels
who were the persons to be reckoned
with ?
There was Certels, who as a secret
service man had discovered that the
IX-boat had brought over the Jewels—
probably to pay for Hun propaganda.
But now that Bremer was dead, Cer
tels had no way of finding out In what
deeps or shallows of the ocean the
U-boat had been put to bed.
Bremer had given the secret to
Mary Thomas because he was afraid
he would be Interned by the govern
ment—but Bremer and his command
ing officer and all the petty officers of
the submersible had perished of the
plague as my own eyes had assured
me.
Mary Thomas was pursued by some
body else, who was hot on the trail of
the gems. Who could he be? As a
possibility, some member of the U
boat crew. As a probability, some
agent of the men who were to receive
and pny for the gems In New York.
And Tiny Goff was to be reckoned
with. The cowboy and soldier would
desire no greater adventure than the
winning of a fortune and the girl he
loved at the risk of his life.
I turned the ring oh my finger and
recalled that naive confession of a
lover now hidden carelessly in my pin
cushion: "Accept my admiration."
Heath clings to love so often just as It
clings to this ring.
I shuddered—not from fear—but
because a gale was sweeping the cur- |
tains back from my open window. I
had heard the clocks strike all th#
hours and half-hours of the night
Now they tolled again—"one—two."
I must sleep. I rose to lower the win
dow and shut out the storm.
But as my fingers grasped the sash,
a strong hand came out of the dark
and seized my wrist, another hand tore
the ring from my finger, and before I
had time to scream, the thief had slip
ped down the verandah roof and was
gone!
I etood stupidly In the middle of the
room, knowing only that I must not j
cry out. This was not a secret that I
could share. Then I giggled hysteric
ally to think how the plotters were go.
ing to shred up that blotting paper,
layer by layer, hunting for a secret at
Its heart!
To reassure myself that I still pos
sessed the only original and genuine
guide to a modern hunt for burled
treasure I felt for the paper under my
cushion, and In so doing, I upset a bot
tle of delicately scented toilet water.
Everything on the table was saturat
ed. I dried up the liquid as best I
could with a bath towel and went to
sleep to dream of a U-boat made of
jewels floating 1n a sea of perfume. 1
In the morning I rescued that mis
erable acrap of paper from the con
fusion of my toilet articles. And out
lined upon It I beheld something new
—drawings which had been Invisible
until wet with :he toilet water!
At last I held the secret of the sunk
en treasure In my hand!
(To be continued.)
Important Mooting of Company A.
Company A of the Perth Amboy
Battalion of State Militia Reserve will
hold their regular drill tonight at
7:30 In the high school, which will be
followed by a short business meeting.
All members of the company are
urged to be present, as business of Im
portance will be brought up for dls
i cusslon.
■ --1
j LEADING—LARGEST—BEST
DRAKE BUSINESS SCH00I
OF NEWARK
151-153-155 MARKET ST, NEWARK, N. J
* MANAGED BT
DRAKE COLLECE, INC, OF NEW JERSEY
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL
_ w-rr TTTTT TTTT TTTTT THT TTTTT TTT1T TOT TTTTT TOT 711 IT TOT TIT
Give Him a
.Clock For His Car
For Christmas
Melbourn & Ritter
53 Smith Street
r=- —- -^
C. A. Hackman’s |
Meat and Poultry |
Market • j
Fancy Fresh Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and
Ducks. No left-overs from Thanksgiving.
Also all kinds of first class Meats, Hams and Bacon at
very reasonable prices.
If you want something good, give us a visit.
426-434 High St.
Phone 298-J
— '
American Bakery
333 State St.
Extra! Extra!! Extra!!!
New bakery on State Street. Fresh bread every hour,
baked right in front of your eyes.
Fresh buns and biscuits every morning and 4 in the after
noon. Also all kinds of cakes and pastries. Give us a trial
and be convinced.
/
_
wn TIilT 7T 7EIT Tim 7TU Jr It 7TU TliH TBIT7H1T IIUTTHII 7HIT7ITH HIM J1HI Hill HUT IMl Hill nTT lim TIM HUH SI
j Winding Up the Greatest Christmas Business With |
iJ-*
| These Victor Records Should Be
§| in Your Home on Christmas Day
Adeste Fideles by John McCormack.
No. 74436, 12 inches, price $1.50.
Angels from the Realms of Glory by
Trinity Choir.
Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem by Trin
ity Choir.
" No. 35594, 12 in. price $1.35. -
Christmas Songs and Carols by Victor
Mixed Chorus.
No. 31873, 12 in. Price $1.00.
Holy Night by Lucy Marsh.
Silent Night, Holy Night by Trinity
Choir.
No. 45145, 10 in. Price $1.00.
While Shephers Watched by Victor
Oratorio Chorus.
It Came Upon tho Midnight Clear by
Victor Oratorio Chorus.
No. 35412, 12 in. Price $1.35.
Sing, O Heavens by Victor Mixed
Chorus.
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear by
Victor Mixed Chorus.
No. 35661, 12 in. Price $1.35.
Silent Night, Holy Night by Neapolitan
Trio.
Christmas Hymns by Francis J. Lapi
tino.
No. 18389, 10 in. Price 85o.
Adeste Fideles by Trinity Choir.
Joy to the World by Trinity Choir.
No. 16996, 10 in. Price 85c.
Nazareth by Lyric Quartet.
First Nowell by Lyric Quartet.
No. 17647, 10 in. Price 85e.
Silent Night. Halloewd Night by
Hayden Quartet
Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown
by Hayden Quartet.
No. 16286. 10 in. Price 85c.
The Greatest of All Christmas Gifts is a
Royal Easy Chair, Spec, for T%l£>yrrowd
Ilf you are looking for an exceptionally eult
able gift for father or mother, a ROYAL EASY
CHAIR will surely fill the bill. The simple pres
sure of the button and the back reclines to any
position comfortable for yourself then pull out
the concealed foot rest, adjust It to your liking
and you will have a chair that gives you the
greatest amount of comfort A tremendous as
sortment In fumed oak, golden oak or mahog
any In a number of different styles, are now
on show. Prices •1P.7B up.
Very Important Price Reductions
(jood news for late shoppers—it is an opportunity to pick up some rare bargains
before Christinas. Every piece is strictly up-to-date and will make an ideal Christ
mas gift. You may have your purchases charged—small weekly or monthly pay
ments accepted.
All goods purchased will be delivered in time for Christmas .
Cane Back Library Suites Reduced a Third
For today and tomorrow we offer or entire sample line of cane back suites at
January Clearance Sale prices to give you he opportunity to have one of these hand
some suites in your home on Christmas Day.
The cane back suite wc illustrate here with is one of the newest designs. The H
frames are solid mahogany throughout. The cane is hand made and the coverings of |j
finest quality velour. Several different patterns of coverings for your selection. Eg
These threo piece library suites speoial for today and 1 Q 7 R H
tomorrow only ..vPi.X<y« I %
ODD GIFT PIECES REDUCED A THIRD 1
Smoker’s-Tables, Tea Wagons, Pedestals. Floor Lamps, Fancy Oil
Lamps, Statuary, Library Tables, Upholstered linkers, Arm Chairs, Ladies
Desks, Sewing Tables, Children’s Rockers, Children’s High (.hairs.
PERIOD STYLE CHINA CABINETS REDUCED 1
ONE-THIRD ' ' I
Closing out our entire line of China Cabinets in golden oak, fumed oak, Ameri- 2a
can walnut and mahogany. Come in today or tomorrow and make your selection. |j
$60.00 China Closet; $40 Q0 $400° CLina Closet» $26 67 I
$54.00 China Closet,.$36 00 *35 00 01)1113 01oset; $23 34 |
OW ••••••••••••*••** ***************** I
$50.00 Cliina Closet; $33 34 $300° China 01oseti $20 00 P
$45.00 China Closet; .$30.00 I