Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], January 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
CONTEMPORARY
10 CONTRIBUTE
TO TIE PAGEANT
Recruiting Committee Is the
Outcome of the Club’s Beau
tiful Yuletide Festival.
"The True Festival Spirit," the
theme of a paper to be read tomor
row afternoon at the public meeting
in Wallace Hall by Miss Mary Porter
Beegle, director of the pageant
dances, has also been made the in
spiration of a new activity by mem
bers of the Contemporary Club, who
arranged the meeting.
This club, "The Pageant Recruiting
Committee,” is a joint committee of
all the departments of Contemporary,
organized by the arts and letters de
partment. It is a direct outgrowth
of the success and popularity which
attended the Yuletide festival pageant
given during Christmas week by thij
Contemporary, under the chairman
ship of Miss Anne J. Sutphen, when,
instead of the expected "twenty
odd,” eighty members participated in
the beautiful spectacle.
Such a wealth of talent was dis
covered among the members of tHe
club through this spectacular exhibi
tion, and so much enthusiasm for
creative and interpretative work was
engendered that the decision to give
the members of Newark's largest
woman’s club further opportunities
for the display of their talents was
practically unanimous, and it is more
than probable that out of the large
membership, which exceeds 1,500,
hundreds of enthusiastic and talented
recruits will be forthcoming.
A wide scope is offered in the sub
committees of the pageant committee
for the exercise of native talent, the
sub-committees including acting,
singing, stagecraft, making of prop
erties, painting and decorating, ns
well as costume designing, costume
sewing and dancing. Filtering upon
the undertaking with that zest and
spontaneity which characterizes (lie
public works of the Contemporary
Club, the members of (lie recruiting
committee, have been hailed ns a
welcome accession to the community
efforts to make the 250th anniversary
a memorable success.
In response to the request of Miss
Beegle, chairman of the Shake
spearean tercentenary committee,
which is preparing to present Percy
Mackaye’s Shakespearean masque
during April in the New York sta
dium, the members of the Contem
porary who appeared in the old Kng
lish dances of the Yuletide pageant
will repeat the dances tomorrow
afternoon at the public meeting. As
previously announced, Thomas Wood
Stevens, author and director of the
pageant, will read from the hook of
the play.
DELINQUENTS DIM)
FUN FESTIVAL CHORUS
Two Hundred Vacant Chairs to
Be Filled—Singers Urged
to Join.
C. Mortimer Wiske, director of the
Newark music festival chorus, lias
made good his threat to cut off "the
slackers," and after a revision of
tho lists today announced that 200
vacant chairs await occupants, who
must apply within two weeks.
Every chorister who has missed
three rehearsals without satisfactory
excuse, was dropped today, and the
director says that not even Caruso
would be permitted to remain a mem
ber of the chorus without attending
diligently at rehearsals.
Tt Is expected that the vacant
places will ho filled speedily, and the
director has announced that no new
members of the chorus will bo ac
cepted after Wednesday evening, Jan
uary If. Rehearsals are held every
Wednesday evening in the Burnet
Street School. Th music is difficult,
requiring a great deal of practice,
and the director is insistent in ins
efforts to attain the best possible re
sults.
"Ottawa,” the $500 prize choral com
position, will be taken up next Wed
nesday night. The entire score has
been published, making an attractive
manuscript of fifty pages. Singers
wishing to join the chorus should
apply fit. the office of tho Festival As
sociation, at 671 Broad slrcct.
Officers Installed for
Essex Camp, Modern Woodmen
Essex Camp, No. 9.38't, Modern
Woodmen of America, installed offi
cers last night at headquarters. Mar
ket and Mulberry streets, wc.i Harry
Adler acting as installing consul and
H. P. Fulper installing marshal. Tho
officers installed were:
Venerable consul, Julius Sieb: ad
visor, Orton Johnson; bank r, Law
rence Smith; clerk, C. Neil Davis,
escort. Carl Sanders; watchman,
Theodore Cordes: sentry. (Forge
Staats: trustee, three years. Peter
A. Sisco; camp physician, Dr. ,1. C.
Gluckman; chief forester, H. Ful
pei. _
l.enape B. and L. Association
Theater Party and Banquet
The directors of Hie l.enape Build
ing and Loan Association held a I hea
ter party last evening at Proctor's
Theater, followed by a banouet at
Hie I,»nox Hotel, 25 Central ..venue,
in honor of the excellent rccor 1 made
by the l.enape Building and Loan As
sociation.
Barney Taylor acted as toastin'!ste?
and j resented Elmer A. Day w'itn a
beautifully engraved gold fountain
pen. Among the speakers were Joseph
Siegler, Dr. Duncker, Samuel P. Sal
man. IT. .1. Owens, Victor Jacoby and
T C. Wilson.
Elect Officers
The Rising Sun A. C\ held its elec
tion of officers yesterday afternoon
at the Summer avenue playground
The results were as follows: Joseph
A. D’Alessio, president; Felix Ma
tonti, vice-president: Sam Marquilti,
corresponding secretary; Jerry Melity,
financial secretary and Angelo Cuoz
zo, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark Physicians Pass Tests
l rom a StafT Correspondent.
TRENTOX, Jan. 6.—For the position
of clinic physician, department of
child hygiene, Board of Health, New
ark. the Civil Service Commission to
day announced the candidates who
h passed the tests in English and T id
I die/.:. They are; Ur. Abraham Roth
i .-eld. Dr. ’ Morris A. Flower, Dr.
Hi Charles M. Robbins, Dr. Maxwell
H Booxbaum, Dr. Maurice Tietlebaum,
■ of Newark. „
r Dr. E. H. Dragenetti, of Newark,
t^^uassed the examination iu Italian and
^■English.
•• • ' • ' ' ■ J
I
HEALTH FINDS!
Chemical Analysis Reveals Im
purities— Inspection of
6,000 Cows Ordered.
Raw milk containing •impurities is
being sold in Newark, according to
the health authorities, who are
alarmed and have called upon the
State Board of Health to join them
in combating the situation. Local
■and State Inspectors have been in
structed to make an immediate ex
amination <)| the 6,000 cows in New
ark and vicinity, which supply the i
city with milk.
The announcement that some of the I
milk sold here has fallen off in j
quality was made today by I>r. j
Charles V. Craster. acting health 1
| officer. He admitted the department’s
1 suspicions were recently aroused by i
the results of discoveries made by I
the food and drug department and
that samples of milk were turned
over to City Chemist Herbert B.
Baldwin for analysis. The samples
were found to contain pus, in some
instances. In many other samples
impurities were also discovered.
The state department has assigned
Hr. Isaac H. Shaw to the work of
eliminating rows giving unlit milk
The local representative will lie Sam
uel (1. Slmrwell, chief Inspector of
the food and drug department.
REAL ESTATE VALUES • i
IN POLLUTION CASE
Witnesses Allege Depreciation
in Suit Against City of
Paterson.
—
I
Tlie suits by Joseph Formans, Al- !
frod Stumpf and Benjamin flrunauer
against the cily of Paterson for
damages to properties owned by
them, arising out of the pollution of
the Passaic river, were continued to
day before Vice-Chancellor Stevens.:
A number of experts were called ;
whose estimates of the lands in- j
volved were given. The case is ex- '
pectcd to continue throughout the1
day and tomorrow.
Benjamin Grunancc, called, testi
fied that in his opinion, his tract of
forty-four acres opposite Thirty
third street. Paterson, was now
worth hut $300 or $400 an acre. With
the river purified he believed it
would be worth $1,500 an acre.
Robert Howard, a real estate ex
pert, testified that he believed the
Grnnanee tract to he worth $600 at
present, but if the river was cleared
would be worth $1,000 an acre.
The Formans and Stumpf property
just adjoining Mr. Orunuiier's land,
lie said, is how worth $1,000 to $3,000.
If the river is cleared, it will be
worth $3,500 an acre.
Jacob deLazier. an expert called by
[the cbVriplainants, said lie believed
| that tho Formans and Stumpf acre
age would materially increase in
value when tlie river became clear.
It is now worth approximately $1,100
an acre, hut would lie worth more
than $3,300 an aero after the purifica
tion of the Passaic. Samuel Ledorer,
another real estate expert, testified to
practically the same estimates, as did
Edward Bender, a young operator.
The estimate of Hie experts as to the
value of the C.runaeu acreage varied t
from $600 and $700 an acre at present, i
and $1,000 when the river becomes j
clear. I
Henry J. Hardar, city engineer of |
Paterson, was the first witness for ,
Hie defense called. He identified sev- j
era 1 maps that had been placed in i
evidence and marked tlie boundaries
of Hie properties in suit.
QUIT MEAT WHEN I
KIDNEYS BOTHER
_ i
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eats meat .
regularly can make a mistake by I
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
| a well-known authority. Meat forms
1 uric acid which excites the kidneys,
| they become overworked from the1
i strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
j ifie waste and poisons from the blood,
| then we get sick. Nearly all rheu
matism. headaches, liver trouble
j nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from sing- |
gisli kidneys. .
The moment you feel a dull ache in I
the kidneys or your back hurts or if;
the urin-t is cloudy, offensive, full of j
sediment, irregular of passage or at- |
I tended by a sensation of scalding? [
I stop eating meat and get about four |
ounces of .lad Salts from any phar-I
mac.v; take a tablespoonful in a!
glass of water before breakfast and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fne. This famous stilts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate the kidneys, also to neu- '
tralize the acids in urjne so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
! bladder weakness.
1 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
I injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active
|and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
; serious kidney complications.—Ad- .
1 vertisement.
-I
i PUT CREAM IN NOSE
, AND STOP CATARRH .
Telia How To Open Cloned !
Nostrils and End Head-Colde.
j You feel fine In a few moments.
I Your cold in head or catarrh will be
[gone. Y'our clogged nostrils will open.
I The air passages or your bead w ill
(clear and you can breathe freely. No
| more dullness, headache; no hawking,
' .snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Klv's Cream Halm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage 0f the head:
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief conies
Instantly.
It is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed up
and miserable—Advertisement.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:45 O’CLOCK
We have had numerous and con
tinuous requests to keep the store
open to the public on Saturday eve
nings, and have decided to do so, be
ginning January 8, 1916.
Hahne & Co.
NEWARK
Ride the Ponies
SEVEN wonderful little trained ponies that
we have been fortunate enough to secure
from a well-known circus for the entire
winter. Experienced attendants will have
charge and the fee for each ride will £ _
be ... oL
This January Sale Offers V alues Extraordinary
Note These Blouses!
No. 140—Tailored Madras Waists, with convertible
collar and long sleeves, finished with neat cuff. A very
heavy quality madras; plaits over shoulder.
Sizes 3(3 to 44. Usual nrice 50c. sale
price .!. ° ^
No. 141—Fetching styles in fine Voile Blouses, elab
orately trimmed with val. insertion and fine organdie
stripping. Back trimmed to match front of | ip
blouse. Sizes 3(3 to 50. Usual price $2.00, I
No. 142—Smart Blouses of very good quality tub
silk, convertible collar and long sleeves. |
Front of box plait effect. Usual price $2.00, I
sale price.
No. 143—Exquisite Voile Blouses. Trimmed with
insertions and laces and fine embroidered | ap
organdie. Usual price up to $3.00, sale I yrl
No. 144—Tailored Blouses in a very good quality
striped madras. Yoke effect and deep plait ^ /\ i"w
in front. Usual price $3.00, sale A IIII
price .. V
(Numerous other styles and prices are included in this sale)
«
i
Flower Tiurlbans
Low Priced and Charmingly
Pretty
The chic stylishness I
of these pretty hats
would be moderately
priced at almost twice
the money! They are
charmingly becoming
to most faces and have
an air of smartness ir
resistible.
Particularlyadapted for preseni
wear, and very effective when worn
with furs. These dainty little Tur
hans are composed of massed violets,'
roses and other flowers, offset with
a saucily posed bow of velvet m con
trasting color, as Ulus- _
trated. A surprise J \J^k
value at .
---__
News of Economies in
House Dresses
and Negligees
Women's House Dresses
Suitable for mistress or maid. Near stripes 1
and cheeks, also plain white. Finished with j
pique, embroidery and pearl buttons. |
Hound or square collar*. Usual price |
$2.00, selling at .
Women's Kimonos
Crepe Kimonos, band embroidered bodice, neat
lawn collar and cuffs, '» length sleeves, elastic
belt line, seams bound. May be bad in og*
pink, rose, gray, wistaria, light blue, navy
and Copen. Usual price $1.00, selling at
Women's Negligees
Crepe dr Chine Negligees, elastic belt lines, i
hand embroidered bodice, collar and ruffs neatly
finished with plaited frill. Copen, rose, r rn
navy, lavender, purple, light blue and
pink. Usual price $0.9$, selling at....
Women's Kimonos
Cotton Crepe Kimonos, made of plain serpen
tine crepe; while lawn collars and cuffs. Hand
embroidered bodice. Large variety of | a r
colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Usual price $1.98, |
^ selling at .
Dlack Dresses, 1.98 to 2.98
White Uniforms, 1.50 to 2.98
Maids* Dresses, 1.00 to 1.98
I Hahne Grocery Prices
Orange* l*nrn\v !■ lnrlilti, tlihi skin,
sweet fruit, special, iloz.28c
Sweet Potatoes Fancy Jersey, ilry
1111(1 mealy cookers, 4 qls.S5c
Apples l'anej York Imperial or
tirecnlng Apples. 8 i|ts.45c
Oatmeal, Ci lbs. for S3e, lb.5c
Korku beat, u lbs. for !53c, lb.5c
Pearl Tapioca, .1 lbs. for 38c, lb., .8c
I Pea Ileans, N. Y. State, o lbs. 38c,
lb.8c
Marrow Ileans, N. 1. State, »> lbs.,
48c, lb.18c
l.entils, fancy large.SBc
Split Peas, yellow or green, .1 lbs.
48c, 111.1«C
I Teas—Formosa Oolong, Cey
lon, Young Hyson,
English Breakfast, Mixed;
usual price 46c, spe- \\c
cial, lb.®»v
Whole t.reen I'eas, 5. lbs.. 49r,
lb._■.10e
California Lima Beans, 5 lbs. I9e,
1b.I«e
Flageolet *», Imported Freneli Dried
Beans, 1-lb. package.18«
--—
! Grape Fruit-f«ncy,I lor
ida, large,
Sr.'™!': 4 for 27c
| Breakfast Food, Fliclo SnIll's Health
Food .24c
| Pancake Flour, Tcco, pfeff.10c
i Buckwheat Flour, TCCO, pkff.10c
| Aunt rlcmimu Faneake, pkf?.10c
j Aunt Jemima Buckuliat, pky:.10c
I Malt Breakfast Food (one 5c pktf.
free), pkg.14c
Flour Gum Gluten, Hoyt’s,
self raising, for
griddle cakes, muffins and
wafers; usual price | r T
18c, special, package..
_
Cornstarch, Surety Brand, pkjr....?c
Macaroni anil Spaghetti, Muller's.
PKK.10«
Buckwheat, kiln dried, the Hirkett
Mi Mb’ First Prize, in 5-lb bin?s,
bn a.2oc
j Peas, Hough Hiller Peas, dozen 1.35;
con.12c
Pen*. Queen Quality Peas, dozen 1.70,
can.15c
Pen*. Petit Pols, Small Peas, dozen
2.00, can.25c
Corn, Fancy Maine Monopole, dozen
1.50, ran .13c
Corn, Main Sweet Kilby, dozen 1.40,
••an. • P’c
Corn, Winor Kerucled Corn, dozen
2.00, •'HU.I Or
Limn Bean*. Poeoinokc, dozen 1.35,
• •an.12c
SiirrolaHh, small green limns. dozen
1.70, run.15c
' Pumpkin, Van Camp’s dozen 1.10,
cun.
Coffee-H.ahne & Co. Spe
cial Blend High
Grade Coffees, blended, strict
ly pure; usual price
30c, special, lb.
Small SIrawlierry Bee!*, dozen 2.00,
can.1H«
Spinaeli, fancy garden, dozen l.l».
ran.
AsparuK 'I*. Tdbb.v'fc, large white,
dozen 2.00, ran.25c;
Curtailing and Drapery Materials
25c Madras and Scrim 15c Yard
Imported Scotch Madras with Border and Bordered
Domestic Scrim, both in white or ecru color. All are beau
tiful patterns and will make up into very effective | r
curtains; usual 25c value, sale price, yard. IDL
1.75 and 2.25 Curtains 1.19 and 1.29
Colonial Valance Scrim Curtains, in white and arabc
color, with lace edge and insertion; the best values we
remember ever having offered; usual price $1.75 and
$2.25 pair, sale price, . 1.19 aml 1.29
[] Odd Pairs of Curtains Reduced
I / All odd pairs and small lots of lace and Scrim Curtains
/ to be closed out at 25% to 50% less than usual prices.
Re- Up hols tering
Any old or shabby piece of
furniture can be made to look
like new. Our men are experts
and Hahne prices are very low
for the best of workmanship.
A large assortment of Velour,
Damask and Tapestry to select
from. An expert sent to give
estimates.
6DC to ddc reionnc i i uru
3,900 yards of Imported and Domestic Cretonne. Every
yard perfect and in the best of colors and patterns, t Q
Usual price 25c to 55c yard, sale price, yard.
9.50 Cedar Chests 7.95
100 Cedar Chests, well made of seasoned red cedar, plain
or capper trimmings, lock and key, casters or easy slides,
36 inches long, 17 inches wide, 17 inches high, n QP
Usual price S9.50 each, sale price. ■
Special Window Shades 29c
2,000 Colonial Holland Window Shades, well made of
perfect shade cloth, mQunted on good spring rollers.
Plenty of white and green. Sale price, each.
Notably Low Prices in a Sale of
Commercial! Stationery
Diaries at All Prices
Loose Leaf Books, includ
ing Binder, made of either
brown or green corduroy and
Russia leather back and cor
ners, with 300 pages and
journal, ledger day or cash
ruling, at..$5.00
Blank Books
f)i-\l414. crown folio, sheep
andllusstn bands, all rulings.
500 pages, price.. .*2.25
500 pages, price.. .12.75
canvas and corners,
plain back, cap size, all rullmr*.
200 pages, price.50c
;:oo pages, prh'e.«»i
500 pages, price.75e
Same book, hubs on l
Same book, but crown size,
."►00 pages, price.. ,$l.oo
500 pages, price.. .$1.55
000 pages, price.. .$1.50
Crown folio, IHfcxltVi. Kussia
' back and blnck cloth sides, all
rulings.
_<H) pages, price.75c
:;00 pages, price.85c
QUO pages, price.. .81.35
Same hook, 8x10.
■_'<HI pages, price.50c
800 pages, price.60c
Canvas ami corners, size
0xl21j.
100 pages, price.30c
200 pages, price.40<*
800 pages, price.50c
5UU pages, price.75c
We also carry n full line of
commercial stationery for gen
eral office use. including all kinds
of note hooke, counter hooks,
notes, drafts and receipt hooks,
miniature blank books of all
kinds.
Collins's Improved Ink Kradi
eator, user! for removing imme
diately and effectually Ink and
other stains from paper and
clothing, at.25c
Moore Glass Head Push Pins.
j cord of six.10c
Thumb Tacks, dozen
10c and 15c I
Fountain Pens $1.00
With the new disappearing pen
point: con ho carried in the pocket
or a Indy's handbag upside down or
in any position without leaking;
fitted with » fine gold pen.51.00
Kxtru large barrel »nd heavier
penpnint, surety style.51.50
___ y --
Business Envelopes
Extra high firade business envel
opes, printed with a three-line
corner, at —
1.000 lots for.$1.50
2.000 lots for.$2.75
5.000 lots for.$6.25
*250 Commercial Knvolopes. size 0V4*
white, good qallty, 2fic; 1,000 lots, 90c.
Typewriter Paper
In packages of 500 sheets, letter size,
8V-.X11, white..19c uml 59c
Also a complete Hue of all grades of
typewriter paper at lowest prices.
Letter Heads Printed for
$1.50 and $2.75
For n short time our Stationery De
partment will take orders for letter
heads.* printed on the 59c paper men
tioned above, at these rates -
500 Fetter Heads for $1.50
1,0(N) Fetter Heads for $2.75
500 Hill Heads for $1.50
|Calendars at Half Price]
r.nKton Pencil Pointers.
Poston Pencil Pointers, larger, to
sharpen any size pencil.1.‘!0 1
Desk Accessories
Letter Openers, Paper Knives,
Pin (’lips. Paper Weights, Flies,
Letter Seales. Pen Harks, Pen
Stalls, Moisteuers—in fact, every
thing suitable for the “Busy
Man’s Desk’’—at very low
prices.
Kstcrbrook Pens. 59c gross.
Spencerian Pens. 79c gross,
t’nrbon Paper, In blue, black
and purple, best grade, 100
sheets for.$2.00
Stenographer’s Note Books,
2 for 5c, or. dozen.25c
Stenographer’s Note Books,
lc each, or, dozen.40c
Stenographer’s Note Books,
5c each, or, dozen.50c
Blotters, large sheets, variety
* of colors.13 for 50c,
1 Desk Pads, with red leather
■ corners, felt hack, flexible... .65c
J (Jem Paper Clips, 100 in box.
8c iind 10c
Rubber Bands, boxed, in assort
ed sizes.10c, 25c, 43c, 75c
Pcsk Companions and Pencil
Pouches, various combinations of
pencils, penholders, pens, rubber
bauds, erasers, etc., tor the desk ;
nut. up in pretty floral covered
boxes, priced as follows:
39c, 45c, 59c and 75c
Duplicate Order Books,
10c, 15c, 19c, 21c and 35c
Triplicate Order Books,
10c, 15c, 19c, 21c and 35c
Journal Paper, dozen.10c
Index Books, cloth, 150 pages,
59c; 300 pages....75c
Memorandums, ranging in
prices from.Ic to 65c
Letter Files
Heraldic Itox Letter Files 25c
each, or. the dozen.92.50
Carters Ink—Writing Fluid.
2-oz. bottles.5e
4-oz bottles.10c
V» Pints.25c
Pints .40c
Quarts .65c
Mucilage .5c unit 10c I
1 Pints.29c
Pints .50c
Quarts .75c
Office Paste, in jars.
10c up to 50c
Dennison Paste, In tubes, for
office use.5c und 10c
Lend Pencils, Eborhard Faber
Mongol, at, dozen.50c
Business Men Will Be Interested in Low=Priced
Offac® Faamatuir©
Sole agents in Newark
for Brown-Morse Filing
Cabinets and Macy Sec
tional Bookcases.
Sale Prices
on .
Filing Cabinets
$25.00 Letter File for. .$22.50
(4 drawers)
$26.50 Letter File for..$24.00
(4-drawcr Cap File)
is - u
This office furniture is in golden oak and includes the Standard
Furniture Company’s most popular sanitary style desks. m
Flat-Top Desks
$21.00 Desk, 42x32.*llt.OO
$25.00 Desk, 50x32.*22.50
$27.00 Desk, 55x32. *24.25
$30.00 Desk. 00x34 .*27.00
Foil-Top Desks
$35.00 Desk. 42x32.*31.50
$40.00 Desk, 50x32.*36.00
. $43.00 Desk, 55x32.*3K,75
$48.00 Desk, 00x34 .*43.25
Typewriter Desks '
$25.no Desk, 33x32.*22.30 I
$30.50 Hfsk. 51x32.*27.<N> f|S
$38.00 Desk. 52x34 .*:M.2." H
$7.00 Typewriter Chair.*0.25 K
Office Chairs
$9.00 Reo Arm (’hair.$7.50
$7.50 Arm Chair.$0.00
$8.00 Rco Arm Chair.$7.00 .jjj
$6.00 Arm Chair.$5.00
Brown-Morse “Quality” Cabinets &
26.50 4-Dr. Legal File,
24.00
Satisfaction in every detail of :
design, construction and flnish.
Golden Oak Roll-Top Desks
S4S.00 JJpsk, 60x32.#43.00
$40.00 lipsk, 50x32.#30.00
$35.00 Desk, 42x32.#31.60
Quartered Oak Single
Flat-Top Desks
$30.00 Desk, 60x32.#37.00
$25.00 Desk. 50x32.#32.60
' $21.00 Desk, 42x32.#10.0<t
25.00 4-Dr. Letter File,
22.50 J
Removable end panels: fric- M
tionless, loose roller bearing1. \
Golden Oak Office Tables %
S17.no Table, 50-inch.1
$22.00 Table, 60-inch.*I7.S(> *
$2.1.00 Table, 72-inch.*22.50 3
Golden Oak Typewriter J
Desks
$25.00 Desk. 37-inch.*33.50 n
$30.00 Desk, 50-inch.#37.00 H
$34.50 Desk, 55-inch.#31.00 ,
Golden Oak Revolving Chair, *0.00 to *7.50; Armchair to match,
*7.50 to *6.00