One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 77/ I Can't Stop Loving You Now/ Tenor Duet". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 227/ The Ninety and Nine/ Tenor Solo". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 228/ There Is A Green Hill Far Away/ Tenor Solo". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 176/ O Promise Me/ Tenor Solo". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 267/ Massa's In The Cold, Cold Ground/ Vocal Trio". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 282/ One Solemn Thought/ Tenor Solo". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

One of a set of eighteen small black composite flat disk musical records called Little Wonder records-some still in faded gray-green paper sleeves. This one is marked "Little Wonder Record/ No. 168/ The Rosary/ Tenor Solo". They were produced by the Columbia Graphophone Company, recorded at the Columbia Studios at the Woolworth Building in New York City and played for about a minute to a minute and a half. There were very popular even though they were not well recorded due to their size and tight grooves. Little Wonder records were produced from the mid teens till sometime around 1920.

A coffee tin with a handle, removable lid and pouring spout with a paper label printed with a dark blue shield that reads in white "Purity and Strength", surrounded by the words in blue "Our Standard/ Mocha and Java/ Coffee". On the reverse "Our Standard Coffee/ This Can contains a blend of the finest COFFEES/ obtained from the various coffee producing countries of/ the world. The Coffees are equally divided in/ character (flavor and strength), thus insuring a good drinking Coffee./ Martin L. Hall & Co./ Importers and Jobbers of Teas and Coffees/ 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 So. Market St. 33, 34, 35, 36 Chatham St./ Boston."

A large gold and green tea tin with elaborate tin lithograph designs and on front the words "Siegel-Cooper Co./ The Big Store/ Importers & Grocers/ Hazel Pure Food/ 'Perfection & Purity'/ New York & Chicago". And on the reverse "The Worlds Greatest Grocery/ Direct Importers of The Choicest Teas/ New York & Chicago". Each side has an image of a store building on busy urban street with horse drawn wagons in the foreground, the right side of the Chicago Siegel-Cooper store and the left of New York store.

A large circular platter with a gold rim and four detailed images of Douglas airplanes: a four engine prop passenger plane at the top, and a four engine jet passenger plane at the bottom; on the left and right sides, military fighting jets. The reverse reads "Commemorating this 50th Year of powered flight/ and the 33rd year of Douglas Aircraft Company's/ contribution to Man's conquest of time and space/ December 17, 1953", also "Hand Made and Decorated by/ Y.H. Strickow, Los Angeles".