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2. Category:Defunct companies based in Chicago - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Defunct_companies...

   Defunct department stores based in Chicago (9 P) M. Defunct manufacturing companies based in Chicago (2 C, 35 P) N. Defunct newspapers published in Chicago (1 C, 58 P)

3. Darvin Furniture & Mattress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darvin_Furniture_&_Mattress

   In 1920 Louis Darvin began selling furniture door-to-door in Chicago. [1] In 1939, Louis and son, David, opened the first Darvin Furniture store in the West Pullman neighborhood of Chicago with 5,000 square feet (465 m 2) and moved to a 25,000-square-foot (2,323 m 2) location in Pullman in 1948 before settling into a 50,000-square-foot (4,645 m 2) showroom in Chicago's Southside. [5]

4. The 30 Best Vintage Furniture Stores for Online Shopping - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/16-best-places-buy-antique...

   Here, the best antique furniture stores to buy vintage and antique furniture online. ... The knit jacket that shoppers say is better than 'JCrew cardigans' is on sale for $34. See all deals. In ...

5. Walter E. Smithe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_E._Smithe

   Walter E. Smithe is a furniture company based in Itasca, Illinois. The company makes, sells, and repairs furniture, specializing in custom upholstery, and operates ten showrooms throughout the Chicago metropolitan area. It was founded by Walter Edward Smithe and Bill Shanahan in 1945.

6. Heilig-Meyers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heilig-Meyers

   Heilig-Meyers was a retail furniture store chain founded in Goldsboro, North Carolina, in 1913 by two Lithuanian immigrants, W. A. Heilig and J. M. Meyers. Its corporate headquarters was in Richmond, Virginia. The chain grew to become the largest furniture retailer in the United States in the 1990s, ultimately having over 1,000 stores ...

7. The Fair Store - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fair_Store

   Founder Ernst J. Lehmann named the store "The Fair", saying "the store was like a fair, because it offered many different things for sale at a cheap price." [1] Lehmann bought and sold goods on a cash-only basis; he offered odd prices (i. e., prices not in multiples of five cents) to save customers a few pennies on every purchase.