NEW COMMISSION
FOR IRE BLIND
t
Former State Board Before
Going Out of Existence Raps ;
Sunshine Society.
The New Jersey State Commission !
Tor the Blind for 1915 mot hero this
morning, adopted its annual report
and went out of existence. At the (
same time the new commission. *
which, it is alleged by members of •
the jld commission, is dominated by j
the International Sunshine Society, t
met and started its year s work. |
As its last official action, after it i
had ordered Its report forwarded t" !
Governor Fielder, t lie old commission ;
adopted a resolution setting forth
the position it took with respect to
the Sunshine Society. Tito resolution j
in full follows: :
"Before completing its work the
New Jersey State Commission for the i
Blind for 1915 wishes to present a
frank statement to tho governor ami j
to the public regarding its stand in ,
-the matter of the International Sun- i
shine Society, with the hope that Hie I
situation may he clarified and I he
commission enabled to carry on its
work of amelioration unhampered bj
influences from without. Iho Stall'.
"Tho commission refused to consent
to tho inclusion in its report for 1911
of the statement of a member of the
commission, Mrs. A. T. Beckett, re
garding Hie findings of the committee
appointed to inventigati the financial
management of the International Sun
shine Society. The findings of the
investigating committee convinced the
commission that Hie financial man-1
agement of the International Sushlne
Society was untrustworthy. It found
that bequests of thousands of dollars]
Intended for use of Hie blind were de- j
voted to a privately-owned business I
enterprise. It was found that Hie f
organization and control of the Inter-,
national Sunshine Society was in the!
hands of one person, Mrs. t ynthia j
WestOvcr Alden. The 'manner of j
handling the very large stuns which I
Mrs. Alden testified she hnd secured
fro’" her enterprises seemed to the
commission to be a menace to the in
terests of tho blind, as well ns an
injustice lo Iho contributing public.
“It was clearly understood lhat it
was Mrs. Alden who secured the ap
pointment of Mrs. Beckett on the
commission. Mrs. Beckett was presi
dent of the Salem brunch of the In
termit ion-1 Sunshine Society. Mrs.
Beckett from the beginning of her
membership lias steadily represented
the interest of the International
Sunshine Society. Tho minority
statement of Mrs. Beckett, was an
. expression of her loyalty to the in
ternational Sunshine Society and also
misrepresented the attitude of the
commission. Notwithstanding the re
fusal of the commission to include
Mrs Beckett's minority statement it
was included by the public printer
through Mrs. Bccketts’s influence.
“A feature of tho situation since
tho report of tho investigating eoni
mitteo was made public inis been the
continuous efforts of the International
Sunshine Society and its partisans to
give tho impression that tho opposi
tion of the commission has been to
the Arthur Homo and the Sunshine
work in New Jersey, and so withdraw
attention from the New York phase
of tho question at issue. On the con
trary, tho commission lias, through
Its president and other members, re
peatedly made the statement that
the critclsm is not against the Arthur
Home. Tho commission cannot lie in
imical to it as long as it is conducted
in a proper manner.
"The commission believes it has
served the purpose of tlie blind and
of tho public by its attitude toward
the International Sunshine Society,
and cannot but believe that sooner or
later tho situation will be clearly
seen and a remedy found. It is in-|
conceivable that the cause of llioi
blind in tho Stale of New Jersey
should tio subordinated to the inter
ests of a private, society discredited in
another' State.”
Tlie old commission was composed
of William Fellowes Morgan, of Short
Hills; Mrs. K. P. Marie, of Montclair;
C. It. JjicfTenbach, of Jersey I'ity, and
Mrs. A. T. Beckett, of Salem. Mrs.
^Beckett Is president of tlie new com
mission.
Motor Truck Club to
Give Lecture With Views
Tcnlatlve plans wore made at a
meeting yesterday of tho .Motor
Truck Club of New Jersey, for an
illustrated lecture to bo given under
the auspices of the club tin tie eve
rting of January 25, at tho club’s
headquarters in (lie New Jersey An- ,
tomobile and Motor Clubhouse, 22
Washington place.
Nelson S. Pringle, secretary of tho
club, stated that as no definite in
formation had been received from the
speaker for the occasion, 11in name
would not be divulged its yet. It is
the intention of the club to have
stereopticon views of Hie motor
truck in use in the present war,
thrown on tho canvas acconmanied
liy explanatory remarks. Other fea
tures including moving pictures and
refreshments will assist in making
the, occasion interesting.
The meeting yesterday was in
charge of President David Harper.
In addition to other mutters the
names of members of the club wore |
considered for the chairman of the
various committees whicli will he ap
pointed at tho regular meeting of tho >
club, January 18.
Local Police Asked to Search
for Missing Washington Man
The local police have been asked to
aid in the search for Prescott Terrell,
twenty-five years old. who comes of
a prominent family in Washington,
D. C., and who has been missing from
his home in that city since last Mon-1
day. Raymond W. Pullman, super
intendent of police In Washington, in
a letter to Captain Connel today asks
that the search be carried to hotels
in Newark.
Terrell is described as being live
feet six inches tall, as weighing P!0
pounds and as being heavily built.
He wore a dark, mixed suit, a gray
overcoat and a blue soft hat at tho
time of his disappearance.
VAILSBURG NOTES
Mrs. Joseph Tromans will entertain
th» Women’s Home Missionary Soci
ety tomorrow- afternoon.
Edward Umber, of Nineteenth ave
nue will be host to the T. O. T. So
cial Club tomorrow evening.
The Vailsburg M. E. Church has nr
• ra"ged for special services this
month. A number of sneakers from
other churches will address the gath
erings.
Special prayer services me being
held this week at the Kilborn Me
morial Church.
The Dramatic Society of the Sacred
Heart Church will meet in the Sacred
Ileurt School I-Iail tonight.
Special preparations have been
made for the Holy Hour services to
be held Friday evening in the Sacrea
Heart C’furch.
“PAY-UP WEEK” PLAN MAY
BE SUGGESTED FOR NEWARK
“Lot’s pass prosperity around" will
be tin slogan of members of I be New
ark Hoard of Trade during National i
Pay-up Week, from February lit to
U6, inclusive, and strong efforts will |
be made by merchants and manufuc- j
Hirers to collect money that is owing
them.
The first pay-up week in America
was conducted in January, 1915, at
iIm- little town of Waukon, la.* and in
one week more* than $50,000 was re
ceived by tin* merchants and business
men on accounts. After the first suc
cessful use of the idea, the Merchants’
Trade Journal assisted many towns
in .all sections of the United States
to the same uniform success with the
plan.
James M. Reilly, secretary of the
Board of Trade, has received a eircu
lar calling attention to the pay-up
week plan, and thinks so well of it 1
that he will call it to the attention of
the members at an early date.
"This looks like a pretty good
thing," said Mr. Reilly in discussing
the plan, "and it might succeed very
well in Newark. It should arouse con
siderable attention here."
It is pointed out in the circular that
there are millions of dollars pouring
into this country; that factories have
been working overtime, and that
America is at peace with the world
and must furnish it all sorts of ne
cessities.
"Now let's turn this golden flood
loose into the channels of trade,"
roads the circular. '•l.et's get this]
money out of hiding and into use. !
l.et's pass prosperity around. Mil- j
lions of people owe store bills and j
lubor bills and supply bills. There is
money to pay them if each fellow will
make an effort at a certain definite
time to pay his own bills. To start
this big movement, to start everybody
paying his blits so everybody else can
pay, is the object of this movement."
10 ills WOUNDS
—
Body of Newarker Who Was
Shot Brought Here from
Hoboken.
Joseph D. Hoy, the Newark busi
ness man n ho was shot by Henry
Wuddinaton at Hoboken last Mon
day, died at Ht. Mary's Hospital, that
city, early today. Heath was caused
by two bullets, one. of which pane
JOHK I'll IIOY.
tured the intestines. The other bul
leL passed through the head. The body
of Mi. I toy Win: brought to tills? city
later in the day. No arrangements
for tin funeral have been announced, i
Mr. Hoy leaves a wife uml three;
children. The Hoy home is at
Belleville avenue. Tne slain man also
is survived by his brother, Thomas
Hoy, who is proprietor of the Bull's
Head sales stables at Broad and
-Washington streets. Joseph Hoy was
in business with his brother for some |
years. Tito two men were among the j
best known hot*si- dealers in the lCasr. t
Waddington, who was arrested and |
held without hail awaiting the result I
of Hoy's injuries, was arraigned he-'
fore Uocorder Torsten in tile Hoboken '
Police Court tliis morning charged
with murder. He lias offered no ex
planation of ills crime.
The shooting took pluce in a saloon
where Hoy anti Joseph Waddington
hud stopped while on their way to a
restaurant. Both men laid just left
the Waddington stables, where Hoy
load been inspecting some horses.
Henry Waddington entered the saloon
and opened lire on the two men.
Henry Waddington, it is under
stood, always hud been friendly with
Hoy, and no reason can lie assigned
for the attack. The Waddingtons had
several (luarrols, and it. is alleged
that Henry lied made threats that ho
would get Joseph if the latter did not
take him hack in his employ.
It is understood that Joseph AVad
dington laid told Hoy of the threats
which his brother had made, and that
mi Monday lie took Hoy four blocks
out of Ilie way ill order to avoid meet
ing his brother.
Henry Waddington was discharged
by his brother about nine months ago
for tin- alleged forging of a cheek, lie
left Hoboken and went West, but re
turned several weeks ago.
Miss Amelia Coe Dead
Miss C. Amelia Co**, a member of;
one of Newark’s old families, died at
her lmme, 624 High street, after ai
long illness. She was seventy-nine !
years old. The funeral will be held
from the Coe home on Saturday aft
ernoon. Interment will be in Alt.
Pleasant cemetery.
Miss May Thompson
Miss May Thompson, 31 years old,
a domestic employed at the homo of
IP \V. Mealy, of r»8 Ridgewood terrace,
Maplewood, died there suddenly from
heart disease yesterday afternoon.
Sin* leaves two sisters, Mrs. IClizaheth
Smith, of M3 Main street, and Miss
A. W p.ndwell, of 399 Main street,
both of 15ast Orange.
MsS,
Urge. I . S. I'at. Off.
.Many over-tired men and women ex
plain their fatigue by raying: "I’ve
been on my feet all day." \N ben the
real cause of weariness is ri shoe that
hinders tree action li> cramping the
toes. TIIKD-HITK SIIOKS add to en
durance and reduce fatigue by provid
ing ample "room for five toes." Wear
Ti<rt>-itrri:s and feel "fresh" at
night.
.$1.75 to $3.00
ssr:T;«u..$2.50 to $3.00
.$4.00 to $5.00
Former U. S. Consul, Hudson I
ex-Sheriff and Veteran News
paperman, Dies.
I
Special In Ihc KtrninK Star.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 6.—Alexander
Mr Lean, prominent in newspaper cir
cles about the State, died ill his home
at 31 Highland avenue, here, at 7:30
last night. Mr. McLean, who was in
his seventy-second year, retired from
active life about a year ago. He was
at one time sheriff in Hudson county
and .also served as United States con
sul to Ecuador. Besides his affiliation
with several newspapers here and In
New York city, he at one time found
ed and owned the Bayonne Times.
Mr. McLean had an eventful career.
He was Born in Belleville July
1, 1841. At the age of seventeen,
Mr. McLean made several at
tempts to enlist in the Union forces
to join in the fight against the South
and after a year’s futile effort, was
taken into one of the New York regi
ments.
For valor on the battlefield in sav
ing the color's, when the color ser
geant of his company was shot down,
the young soldier was made a second
lieutenant and was attached to
Grant’s headquarters tit Chattanooga.
In 1864 he was advanced to the grade
of first lieutenant.
In 1869 Mr. McLean went to
Ponce, Porto Rico, and there estab
lished a photograph business. His
studio was wrecked there by an earth
quake and the residents fled the city.
With other refugees Mr. McLean
boarded a schooner which was wreck
ed during a hurricane on the first
day out. Mr. McLean .succeeded in
keeping alloat until he was washed
ashore on tho lslnncl of St. Thomas.
He was the only survivor of the
expedition.
Returning to this country. Air. Mc
Lean went to Bayonne and established
I lie Bayonne Times, an afternoon i
newspaper, and in the same year,
1872, secured a part interest in the
Jersey Pity Times.
In is79 he was appointed consul to
Guayqttall, Ecuador. In 1880 lie re
signed because of ill health and re
turned to the United States and
engaged in the importing business in
New York.
In 1884 lie first went to Trenton
for the Jersey City Evening Jour- I
nal. In 1890 he was made New
Jersey editor of the New York World,
and In 1891 went to the Jersey Jour
nal ns associate editor, a position he
held until about a year ago. When
Sheriff McPhillips died in 1898 Mr.
AIcLean was appointed by flovernor
Voorhees to fill out the unexpired
term.
Mr. McLean was twice married. In
1871 he wedded Miss Nancy R. Pat
ton. of St. Mary's. Pa. She died in
1904 and Mr. McLean was married
two years later to Airs. Ida Weiner
Vnndervoort, of this city, who sur
vives him. Other survivors are four
sons and a daughter.
Children’s Aid Society Ward
Is Missing; Police Seek Her
Tlio disappearance of seventcen
year-old Ida Elmer, a ward of the
Children's Aid Society, was reported
to the police last night by Douglas
P. Falconer, superintendent of the so
cle' v. she has boon missing from the
home at 21ft Mulberry street since
car'.y yesterday.
She is five feet six inches tall and
weighs 110 pounds. When she left the
home she wore n dark skirt, a check
ered waist and a sweater. She had
no hat or coat. Mr. Falconer has
ked tlie police to make n search of
dance halls and cabarets for the girl.
COMPOSITION OFFER
BY SCHALK BREWERY
Officials Will File It Tomorrow
and Start on Reor
ganization.
John A. Bernhard, attorney for the
Sehalk Brewery, Inc., of 13 Lewis
street, today notified the company's
creditors in Iteferee Charles M.
Mason’s section of the Bankruptcy
Court, that the officials of the brew
ery will file an order of composition
tomorrow. After this announcement
the creditors agreed to allow the
concern an extension of three weeks
to perfect reorganization.
Referee Mason first opposed an ad
journment and contended that a
trusteeship should be appointed at
once. He argued that too much time
had already elapsed and no offer of
settlement had been made, despite
the numerous adjournments.
Nathan Bilder, counsel for the re
ceiver, Kdward K. CInichtel, presi
dent of the Springfield Avenue Trust
Company, said: "We are trying to
save the expenses of a trusteeship.
By the appointment of a trustee
there will be additional fees and ex
penses. None of the creditors object
to the receiver continuing the busi
ness. The company is now endeavor
ing to reorganize.”
"You had six weeks to offer a com
position,” added Referee Mason.
“I am not planning to offer a com
position,” replied Mr. Rilder.
In explaining the position of the
company, Mr. Bernhard said: "There
have been numerous obstacles in the
way of effecting a settlement, and
we will tile an offer of composition
tomorrow.”
Alfred F. Stevens, representing the
National Stale Bank, informed the
referee that he desired an adjourn
ment for the purpose of permitting
the company’s attorney to effect a
reorganization.
Objection to a postponement was
made by Andrew Culvin, of New
York, attorney for Witteman Broth
ers, of Brooklyn, one of tlie creditors.
He desired the opportunity of exam
ining of Albert Lieber and Herman
Sehalk. the president and treasurer,
respectively, of the bankrupt com
pany.
He later agreed to an adjournment
upon the promise that (lie officials
would he present at the adjourned
meeting of creditors. The matter was
then adjourned until Thursday, Jan- i
uary 27.
SKIER FREKRICA j
IS DEAD IN WOKEN;
I
Sister Frederica, a member of the |
Order of Sisters of Charity for the ^
last thirty-six years, died at Hobo- ,
ken today. Site was for twenty-seven
years on the teaching staff of St.
Bridget’s Parochial School, this city.
On August 30 last she left hero to
become principal of the large (
parochial school attached to Our Lady
of Grace Church, at Hoboken.
Sister Frederica contracted a
severe cold twelve days ago and later
pneumonia developed. Kvery effort
was made to save her, but she
gradually sank and the end came
this forenoon. The late nun was
known as one of the foremost educa
tors in the Catholic diocese of New
ark. Members of many prominent
Newark Catholic families were edu
cated under her direction. She also
taught for three years in St. Co
lumba’s School, here, and in St.
Peter’s School, at Belleville. She was !
mother superior for seventeen years j
at St. Bridget’s Convent.
Word of her death was received in
Newark by Hcv. I)r. Samuel H.
Hedges, rector of St. Bridget’s Church, i
The children of the school were dis
missed after memorial services were j
hold. The flag on the school was
placed at half-mast in her honor.
Sister Frederieca held the esteem of
all. No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
Sister Clara Teresa, who succeeded
Sister Frederieca as superior at St.
Bridget's in Newark following her
transference to the Church of Our
Lady of Grace on August 30, is ill
in St. Mary’s Hospital in Hoboken.
Rev. Kugene P. Carroll, rector of
the Church of Our Lady of Grace,
iwas formerly in charge of the parish
of St. Bridget's in Newark, and
worked here with Sister Frederieca
for years.
Murphy Club Meeting
The Franklin Murphy Young Men’s
Republican Club will meet at 469
Broad street tonight. Part of the
business will be the rehearsal of a
song "Murphy—Jersey Wants You.”
It is written to the air of "America
I Love You.”
THE BEST 29cTEAS IN AMERICA
Van Dyk’s...
MARVEL TEAS
Expert care as to Quality and Flavor, combined
with our method of Selling Direct, make these teas far
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j - - -----— I
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BEST MARACAIBO COFFEE, Genuine 20c lb. j
NEWARK BRANCHES A « g
121MHLIERIT ST.. 13M PURE SHUT. if I ±
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22 CENTER MARKET, ill ORARBE STREET, f / ■- . / I . * jf^
Il»sNl) DmuiH 11th Stm. hU/i«7\
2 OAT STREET. Rlir Nm St, (URGE * , £ V
243HARRISON ARE., tw. Mil, RMIIStN "
1 T-'l-gi^iiimnsiiTi i ..*FTTrr r^ri ~ ^ V^ri^|gi'7iiirir~s*,
AN ACTOR, GOOD AND BAD,
IS O’BRIEN; TRUTH FREES HIM
Harry O'Brien, fifty years old. who
claims Kansas as his native State,
and who says he is an actor out of
work, was today released from the
Third precinct station, after having
been locked up over night for safe
keeping. He was taken to the station
house yesterday evening by Patrol
man Badgeley in an alleged intoxi
cated condition.
When arraigned in Police Court to
day O’Brien was questioned by
Jud.re Mancusi-Ungaro ns to his occu
pation in reply to which he said he
wan an actor.
"What kind of an actor?" queried
the judge.
“Sometimes good and sometimes
bad." replied O’Brien.
"Have you ever been in trouble?”
c tin”ed the hidge
"Only when T have had troublesome
parts on the stage." came the answer.
J:i commenting on his unfortunate
condition, inasmuch ns he is without
funds aiid unable to secure work
O’Brien said he was an "understudy
of adverse circumstances.'’ He said
he had traveled from one place to
another seeking new adventures, and
that he had made a fair success on
the stage, but because of his age he
was unable to secure work as readily
as in his younger days.
O’Brien had the appearance of a
r i of refinement, but showed the
effects of dissipation. The court was
impressed with the straightforward
story told by tlie prisoner. When lie
was dismissed by the court O'Brien
profusely thanked the judee and other
attendants in the court-room._
Civil Service Examination
for City Hospital Historian
Colonel Alexander fl. Fordyee, jr.,
president of the State Civil Service
Commission, announced today that
an examination for the position of
historian at the City Hospital will be
held January’ 17. The position pays
$660 per year, and twelve points are
divided as follows: One for spelling,
two for copying, two for indexing
and filing, three questions on duties
of position. The general work con
sists of filing bedside cards, history
of patients and X-ray plates, com
piling .monthly the annual reports of
all diseases, preparing histories for
binding and keeping bound volumes
in classified order and classifying in
accordance with the nomenclature.
All applications to take the examina
tion must be filed with the Civil
Service Commission not later than
January 10.
Quintet of Automobilists
Are Fined for Violations
Five of seven automobilists arraigned
in the First Precinct Court today for
violation of the automobile and traffic
laws were fined by Judge Grice.
Charged with running a .litnev bus
without having secured a city license
Norman Crawford, of 712 North Fifth
street, was fined $10. He was arrested
by License Inspectors Fletcher and
Jessup.
Max Fisehner. of 147 Peshine ave
nue, was fined $.7 for speeding; Alfred
Herbstsoiner, of 190 Avon avenue, and
Peter Heck, of SI South Eighth street,
were fined $2 each for failing to obey
signals bv traffic policemen, and
Philip Klein, of 77 Sixteenth avenue,
was fined $7 for failing to have proper
ights on his machine The men were
irrested bv Motorcycle Policeman
rueker and Traffic Policemen Hebseh,
Pisher and McCormack.
- • - ■
Friday, January 7th, 1916
a_Vieoroso March . . Losey
New York Military Band
b—On the Banks of
the Brandywine, Friedland
Walter Van Brunt and Chorus j
c-Caro Nome .... Verdi
Alice Verlct
d_Souvenir of Moscow, h iniawski
Violin Solo—Albert Spalding
e—O That We Two Were
Maying.Smith
Elizabeth Spencer and
Thos. Chalmers
You are cordially invited to attend this
concert at the new Edison Shop.
There is no charge for seats. The Edison
Phonograph will recreate the music of famous
artists so faithfully that you will appreciate why
the Edison is far above comparison.
THE EDISON SHOP
861 Broad St., Newark
<\enr ’WIlHnm Street)
The Phonograph Sale* to., Proprietor
fa
k
,y
In Bamberger’s Remarkable
Half= Yearly Sale
Reductions from 10c/o to 50°/o on Everything in Stock,
with the exception of two price-restricted lines.
This 3-Piece Antique Mahogany Finish
Living Room Suite, Reg. 115.00, at 82.50
(Illustrated Above)
A finely constructed suite in Adam design, consisting of
sofa 5 feet long with three-part seat, large arm chair and
rocker. Complete with four pillows and bolster. Choice of
velour or tapestry covering. 82.50, regularly $115.00.
Four-Piece Jacobean Oak
Dining Room Suite, Reg. $195, at 135.00
The suite is a reproduction of the Charles II. period;
of exceptionally neat design and perfect in detail; built en
tirely of quartered sawed white oak and finished in a rich,
Jacobean color.
Buffet is til inches long; has three drawers and two
roomy cupboards.
China cabinet is 47 inches long and 6,1 inches high;
latticework fitted in doors and has three shelves
Serving table is 44 inches long; has one drawer and
bottom shelf.
Extension table is 48 inches in diameter and extends
6 feet long when open.
Four pieces complete at 135.00, regular $195.00.
Chairs to match this suite at 4.50, regular $5.50.
Arm chair 7.50, regular $8.50.
Three-Piece Genuine Mahogany
Library Suite, Regular 119.50, at 89.50
The massive framework is built of genuine mahogany,
beautifully finished. The suite consists of sofa, 5 feet 6
inches long, with three-part seat and back, large arm chair
and rocker. Choice of leather, tapestry or panne covering.
89.50, regular $119.50.
Jacobean Oak Dining Room Furniture
The suite is built entirely of quartered oak and finished
in a rich Jacobean color.
Buffet is 54 inches long and has five drawers. 32.50,
regular $45.00.
China Cabinet is 44 inches long. 29.50, regular $39.50.
$erving Table is 36 inches long. 15.98, regular $22.50.
Kxtension Table is 48 inches and extends 6 feet. 21.50,
regular $29.50.
Chairs to match the above pieces at 4.50, regular $5.50.
Arm Chair 7.50, regular $8.50.
Adam Mahogany Dining Room Furniture
Buffet is 60 inches long and 33 inches deep. 54.50, reg
ular 872.50.
The buffet may be had in 54-inch length at 45.00, regu
lar $65.00.
The china cabinet to match either buffet is 34 inches
high and 44 inches wide; has bent glass in door. 39.50, reg
ular $52.00.
Serving Table is 38 inches long. 21.50, regular $38.00.
Chairs to match, 6.50, regular $7.50.
Arm Chair, 11.00, regular $12.50.
Circassian Walnut Bed Room Pieces
These pieces are reproductions of the Louis XVI. period.
Dresser is 43 inches long, has dustproof bottom; the French
plate mirror measures 28x30 inches. There are two small
and two long drawers. 27.50, regular $37.50.
Chiffonier matches dresser perfectly. Is 33 inches
long, has 18x20 inch mirror and six drawers. 27.50, regu
lar $37.50.
Diessing Table is 36 inches long and is fitted with trip
licate mirror and two drawers. 19.98, regular $27.50.
Bedsteads to match above pieces. 27.50, regular $35.00.
Mission Furniture, H to H Off
This furniture is the product of the Stickley shops. It is handsomely constructed under the personal
supervision of Charles Stickley. It is built in the modern mission style, so simple in design, so massively put
together, and so lasting in service. Spanish leather is used for upholstery.
Settees with Automobile
Spring Seats—All Lengths
32.00 Fumed Oak Settee—sale
price ... rt.21.30
37.50 Fumed Oak Settee—sale
price .25.00
60.00 Fumed Oak Settee—sale
price .40.00
90.00 Fumed Oak Settee—sale
price .60.00
110.00 Fumed Oak Settee—sale
price.72.50
With Reversible Cushions
20.00 Chair or Rocker.13.50
35.00 Chair or Rocker.17.50
30.00 Chair or Rocker.20.00
35.00 Chair or Rocker...'..23.50
41.50 Chair or Rocker.27.50
These Morris Chairs
Heavy frames, with automobile
spring cushion seats and reversible
cushion back.
32.00 Morris Chair—sale price.. .21.30
35.00 Morris Chair—sale price.. .23.50
37.50 Morris Chair—sale price.. .25.00
42.50 Morris Chair—sale price.. .28.50
Fumed Oak Tables
5.00 Table—reduced to.3.50
6.00 Table—reduced to.'... 4.00
10.50 Table—reduced to. 7.00
18.00 Table—reduced to.12.00
24.00 Table—reduced to.16.00
30.00 Table—reduced to.20.00
37.50 Table—reduced to.27.50
Chairs and Rockers with
Automobile Spring
Cushion Seats
10.50 Chair or Rocker. fi.98
12.50 Chair or Rocker. 8.50
13.00 Chair or Rocker. 8.73
19.50 Chair or Rocker. 9.75
16.50 Chair or Rocker.10.50
21.50 Chair or Rocker.10.75
16.50 Chair or Rocker.11.00
17.50 Chair or Rocker.11.75
19.50 Chair or Rocker. 13 00
2*-50 Chair or Rocker.14.50
26.50 Chair or Rocker.17.50
touches with Spring Seats
52.00 Comfortable Couch—sale
Price . n- nft
65.00 Comfortable Couch—sale
Price . jo -n
SeePages 12 or.
and 18 tor other
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