davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

easily. Spread on thin, buttersd
bread, cover with another slice,
press together, trim off crusts, ami
cut in triangles or oblongs. To
make whipped cream dressing, whip
stiff one-third cupful of cream ssa-
soned with one tablespoonful of
lemon juice, one-eighth teaspoonfdl
or salt, and ayadash or cayenne pep
per. '
RoguefOrt Appetizers
Crumble one.fourth cupful of
Ruquefort cheese. Add one-fourth
teaspoonful OF paprilSa. one tea
spoonful of lemon juice, and
enough catsup to make the mix
ture of the right consistency to
spread-about one tablespoonful.
Cream together, spread thin layer
on thin slices of any variety Of
buttered bread and cut In dainty
shapes. These are delicious served
with salad. too.
FavOrite Sandwiches
Chop fine enough crisp, white
celery to make one.h half cupful. To
this add one.half cupful OF tuna
fish minced fine with fork. Mix
together and add one tablespoonful
pepper. Mash all together. moisten
with one-fourth cupful OF mayor
naise, and season with one-fourth
teaspoonful OF salt. Use as a filling
for white bread sandwiches, max
ing them thin and delicate.
Elsie's Sandwiches
Cut rye bread in very thin slices,
butter Them and spread with the
following filling: To one cupful of
grated Swiss cheese add one.fourth
cupful each of finely chopped wal
nut-meats and peanuts. sMoisten
with stiff n1ayonnaise--about one
third cupful will be required. Trim
sandwiches and cut in tiny squares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
This
Household
Page

Is procured bu the CoOkerp
Department of the i9tter1t0-
tio1znlty recognized Good
housekeeping Magazi1ss,
1Ohich is d fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
WHeye all sorts Of household
devices are tried and en-
apstned, and 6vhere recipes
are tested and standardized
bu d corps of domestic set
ence experts. Recipes pub
lished ba the Institute aOill
ulsOnys atOori;" If directions
are carefully folloaOed. All
recipes printed on this page
serge sir people unLess other
,Uisc specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe and Menu published and at the end of each month
will award Prize of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best
Recipe and Menu published during that month Send in
your favortes!
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Local Happenings
s%+> %~~e~ ~>.+.e

Mrs Paul Williams was a week end
visitor at Grand Junction
w. d Kiser of Grand Junction was
O. week end visitor in Cedaredge last
week.
Mrs. Fred Landrey went to Grand
junction Friday to remain over the
week end.
Mrs. B. X. Nutter returned Friday
from visit with relatives in George
town Kentucky
After a brief business visit in Del
ta C. r. White returned to Grand
Junction Monday.
Misses Mary and Katherine Mihe-
Itch OF Bowie spent Monday in Mont
rose ON "a shoppuug expedition.
Mrs. NJ. f. Benefiel OF Austin spent
Thursday al the home Of her Delta
friend Mrs r. f. Mehaffey
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lathrop mo
tnred to Grand junction on Saturday
tur short visit with friends.
w B. Womagk came in from $
yarton Thursday, where he has beea
working In the mines for the pas.
six months.
Robert Case. who has been yisitua
nj the nr Fluallen home for the past
week. returned to his home in Grand
Junction Sunday.
After visiting with Mrs NJ. J. Fox
rruber and other Delta friends Mrs
w. L. Doughty returned Friday Il.
her home at Grand Junction.
Lynd Read spent the week end
Read with his father and brother
Lynd is making his home during r.
school year with his aunt. Mrs. R.s
ptfer
Leaving Monday for GIenwouE
Springs We're Mrs. J. f. Peterson ami
her sister. Miss Ernestine Muufrada
the former to remain week and thu
latter to make her home there
Mr. and Mrs H. r. Stoner roturua
10 their home at Grand Junction last
week. after visiting with Mrs. J. "
McAIl,ster. Mrs. Stoners grand
mother.
Mrs C. J. Berry and three chill
dren, who arrived from the east ON
Friday are visiting at the home a.
her husbands parents Mr.. and Mr.
r. v Berry at Read.
Edmond Stablcr Jr.. reached HON.
Saturday night having been called
home by the critical illness of his
father Edmond Sabler OF Austin
who passed away Sunday morning.
Mrs J. a, Rask and little dauEr
ter Gloria went TO Whitewater for
brief visit Friday afternoon Thelm
and Gladys left the same afternoon
for O week end visit with friends Off
puouiu
Mrs. Eva Kline returned to ncuyyr
after visiting week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il. Raicharr
during which time she submitted ta
a second operation for the removal
of tousils.
Mrs. l. J Sullivan whose home is
i'm Douglas Arizona, arrived last
week to renew acquaintance with
former day friends and to attend 10
business interests. Mrs. Sullivan has
been in Kansas. City from which
place she started by auto the first of
the week. She drove as far as sa.
Ida where she left her car. making
the remainder of the trip by rail.
Miss Hcluh Snoddy stenographer
at Stewart 4 stones law offices. Is
a patient at Delta hospital hayiug
submitted to an operation for appou.
dicitis. Mrs, c, II. Stewart is assist
ing in the office during Miss suod.
dy's absence. She is reported improy.
ing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
To Denver and Springs.

John w. Davis left on Sunday for
Denver and Colorado Springs where
he attended a meeting of the AS
sociated Clothiers, a buying associa-
tion, in the former city, and a district
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
WILL BE IN DELTA TWO DAYS
ro VII In sunfIower $40

Mrs Cora Huntington. a sister OF
IL. r. Cook who is here from Seattle.
washington left Sunday morning for
a. Two months stay with relatives In
Cherokee, Kansas. after which she
Nill return to visit indefinitely at tho
home Of her brother.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
Christian Science Lecture.

Peter V. Ross, c. S. B. of San Fran
cisco, California, will deliver a free
lecture on Christian Science to which
the public is invited at the Masonic
hall, Tuesday evening, April 81, at
8 o'clock Mr.. Ross is a member of
the Board of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist.
in Boston, massachusetts,.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17
o Bedside of Sister.

A Sunday morning arrival was Mrs.
Ida Culver who came in from Park
City, Utah, having been called here
by the impending death of her sister,
Mrs. Alex. Kyle of Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

meeting of Rotarians at Colorado
Springs, is expected home this even
ing.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-17

%~%% %%%~>~+~4+%.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
OIuCOI OI =,
INDIAN MILLER
("CRAZY THUNDER.")

The editorial from the Ell Paso
Herald follows:
"A dispatch tells of a man bit
ten by a Gila monster, the reptile
having sunk its fangs on either
side of his nose
The doughty naturalist, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is not here to cry
nature faker'-at least not audibly
to mortal ears-so some one must
do it for him.
The Arizona Republican does it
very we'll, and another voice may
as well be raised in support thereof.
ella monsters have no fangs,
but merely saw-like teeth with
which they close upon whatever
they choose to grasp. They would
not, therefore, have sunk their non
existent fangs on either side, or
both sides, of the victims nose,
rather on the nose itself, an ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable thing to
have happen.
Furthermore, Gila monsters are
of the lizard family. They cling
close to earth. They are not aerial
performers. They do not leap
through the air to bite peoples
noses"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
PETRIFIED FOREST
OF GIANT TREES
In WASHINGTON

Discovery of petrified forest of
giant oak trees, believed to be the
only one of its kind on the North
American continent, has been
made near the confluence of the
Spokane and Columbia rivers in
the state of Washington. E. NJ.
Tardy, United States school in
spector for the Indian department,
now located on the COlville Indian
reservation, announced the find,
which was made by DR.. w A.
Johnston.
Owing to the difficulty of access,
the forest has not yet been fully
explored, but is known to extend
for half mile along the south
bank of the Columbia. The trees
are two to five feet in diameter
and some sixty feet tall.
THE forest, of what apparently
was growth similar to our oaks,
grew on one of the first of the
eight flows of basalt that partially
covered that part of the state of
Washington" Mr. Tardy said. THE
trees then were covered by subse-
quent flows.
1.-THE extent of the preserved
forest is not yet determinable, as
the location makes exploration ex-
tremely difficult However, on the
plainly visible. the fallen trunks of
giant trees are in open sight and,
by carefully negotiating the pre-
cipitouS canyon, the standing trees
may be seen to reach a height OF
sixty feet or more. The diameter
of many of the larger specimens
is as much as five feet and a tree
two feet in diameter is common.
ITO view the work of time on
the precipitous walls of the canyon
it is necessary to scale the cliffs
and pass over the ledges made by
the breaking away of the solid
rock. This weathering has gone
far enough to open passage into
the forest that in reality honey
combs the hillside. Where the tree
trunks have been brought into con-
tact with the air, thes wood has
rapidly decomposed and left the
hollow shafts in the solid rock.
by travelling along the ledges
and breaking away the loose ac-
oumulations of small scalings, the
hollow forest may be entered, one
tree at time. as the wall of the
canyon is of solid basalt and the
only openings are where the trunks
of the trees offer perpendicular
shafts most of which are still
filled with the decaying wood. of
many centuries ago"
Mr.. Tardy expressed the opinion
that further exploration of the site
might reveal the presence of ami
NAL life of the period when the
molten rock oyerflowed the forest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
July 21, 1925
By CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Good to choice fed steers which
remain in moderate supply met an
active demand again today at
strong prices. Receipts of grass
cattle were not as large as a week
ago and the general price level
was unchanged. Trade showed an
active turn in practically all
classes that showed quality. Both
cattle and sheep were lower. Hogs
have shown an uninterrupted de-
cline since last Wednesday and
lamb prices have been sagging
since the first of the month.
Today's receipts: Cattle. 27,000
hogs, 5000, and sheep, 5000, com
pared with $4,000 cattle. $500 hogs,
and 11000 sheep a week ago, and
1890, cattle, $500 hogs and 6,400
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
The better classes of steers good
enough to sell at $1,000 up were
quoted strong to 15c higher. Those
from $1,000 down were steady. ex-
cept best grassers at $800M8.85,
which were strong. Fed classes
were scarce, selling at $1,000
1880. Kansas wintered steers
brought $8.75@11.25 and straight
grass steers $4.75@9.25. Demand
was sufficient to care for the OF
ferings and a good clearance was
reported. If general rains come
this week receipts of grass cattle
will tighten materially. Cows and
heifers were fully steady. The bulk
of the grass fat COWS brought $3.50
@5.25, and grass fat heifers $3.50
700. Fed heifers sold up to $11.50,
and some steers and heifers mixed
brought $12.O0@125O. Veal calves
were steady, top $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
Active Demand for
Studebaker Coach

An increase of ASS per cent in
the production of its standard six
coach since February without yet
overtaking the demand for these
models, has entirely changed the
customary summer production
schedules of Studebaker, says Sam
Young, of the Payne & Funk Stude-
baker agency.
During July nearly six times as
many standard six coaches will be
built as were made in February.
The "one-profit'' manufacture of
Studebaker is the most important
factor contributing to the higher
value of these coaches. Elimina-
tion of the hidden profits going into
an assembled car, where different
parts makers supply-at a profit to
engines, bodies, trans
missions and other parts gives
Studebaker an obvious opportunity
to include better materials and
workmanship, which is appreciated
by buyers.
These are the only coaches in
their classes in which engine, body,
clutch, axles, pistons, transmission,
springs and steering gear are all
made by one company. Where
these parts are bought from other
makers, their profits are part of
the production costs of the car,
yet such additions to the manufac-
turing cost represent nothing in
the finished car.
Following the announcement OF
I Studebakers' new policy of no more
yearly models" coach sales made
even greater gains. This is as
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, Winslow Pre-
cinct, County of Navajo, State Of
Arizona
Babbitt Bros. Trading Company, a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Adolph
Krause, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in and
for the County of Navajo, State of
Arizona:
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona,
To Adolph Krause, defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the Justice Court
OF Winslow Precinct, in and for
the County of Navajo, in the State
of Arizona, and answer to the COM
plaint filed in said Justice Court,
| at Winslow, Arizona, in said coun-
ty, within five days, exclusive OF
the day of service, after the service
upon you Of this summons, if served
within this precinct; but if served
without this precinct, but within
the county, ten days; if served out
of the county, fifteen days; in all
other cases, twenty days, or judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand at Wins
low, Arizona, this 18th day of June,
1925.
SAM w. PROCTOR,
Justice of the Peace of said Pre-
/ cinct. 43-5-7-9
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24
STILL MORE
MONSTER

Editor. Winslow Mail:
| am inclosing a clipping from
the Ell Paso Herald of July IL. 1t
is an editorial.
You will note that their editorial
writer is bowling it up in imitation
of the Arizona Republican s. funny
man.
| would like to step on his toes,
too, so kindly publish this also and
send the Herald marked copy
/ would like to bet this wise fell
low any sum he can raise that the
Gila monster has fangs. Here is a
still better proposition: | will bet
him 10 to 1 that it has fangs. |
would want the matter to be de-
cided. however, by real naturalists,
and not by mature takers" like
these two editorial writer's.
| am sure there will be no bet,
however, for they will go to the
library and get enlightened. | sug-
gest that they ask for "The Reptile
Book" by Ditmars. the greatest au-
thority on reptiles, and turn to
page 173.
For their benefit l wish also to
remark that | was bitten on the
nose. all right, and that the Gila
sank it's GENUINE fangs into my
nose. and not the non-existent kind
he fancies.
For their further information let
me remark that these reptiles do
not have to leap into the air in
the way they imagine to seize me
by the nose. That would not be
necessary, for l hold them against
my face.
claim to be the best Apache
medicine man living, and | would
be ashamed to stand up like a
frightened reporter and oblige the
clumsy reptile to jump so high.
lift him up and let him bite me
on the nose if he wishes to-and
/ take my medicine like good boy
If these nature takers will visit
my zoo at Canyon Lodge | will
show them the grooved fangs OF
the Gila monster and how a man
handles these reptiles hundreds OF
times day.
Sincerely,
INDTAN NH ER
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

cribed to the confidence on the part
of buyers that change in models,
such as is in contemplation by half
a dozen makers, will not render the
coach a last years model soon
after its purchase.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

though active, was largely at 25c
lower prices. Colorado and west
ern lambs sold at S1425@1460, and
native lambs at $13.25@13.65. Some
Colorado ewes brought $700@7.5O.
Arizona wethers $6,25@70O, and
Texas wethers $500. A bunch of
1000 Arizona feeding lambs, So
Founders, sold at $13.25.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-24

Trade in the better classes Of
stockers and feeders was active at
strong prices. In some cases
fleshy feeders were up 1Oc to 15c.
The class of steers that can be
handled on a short feed are low
enough to make good money.
Sheep and Lambs.
Trade in sheen and lambs
, 1925-05-21
SWEETWATER ASSESSOR
a VISITOR IN RAWLJNS

Chas. R. Spence, Sweetwater Coun-
ty Assessor, arrived in Rawlins on
Wednesday and spent a short time in
THIS city. He was en- route from
Rock Springs to the Lost Soldier
section where he will do some assess
ing. He will probably be in this
section for three or four days.
, 1925-05-21
STATE EXAMINER HERE

c. f. Dickinson, state examiner,
and John Bohesmen of Cheyenne ar
rived in Rawlins on Tuesday and are
checking the books at the court house
this week. Bohesmen was called
back to Cheyenne on Tuesday even
ing. Dickinson will probably be in
this city checking the books most
of this week.
, 1925-05-21
GOOD CARS FOR HUNTING,
FISHING AND CAMPING

You need a good car. here's what
you're looking for. Come in at our
Used Car Market on lot next to City
Hall and look them over.
, 1925-05-21
USED CAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK

USED CAR SPECIALS THIS WEEK
1928 Ford Roadster, perfect condi-
ton. Guaranteed.
1924 Ford touring, guaranteed
1925 Ford touring, guaranteed.
1928 Dodge roadster.
All the above are in guaranteed con
dition and are priced to sell.
We also have a number of older
model Fords, which must go. And
will be sold at your price and terms.
+. Nj. JOHNSTON MOTOR co.
, 1925-05-21

Tonight-Art Landry and his Vic
tor Recording artists will furnish
music for a big dance at the Parco
gym.
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment, lights and gas. In
quire 500 w. Maple or phone
260W.
, 1925-05-21

EAT SUNDAY DINNER at Boyd's
Ranch 1900 to 1:3O and 600 to
1880, May 24. Please make reser-
vations in advance.
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Modern three-room fur
nished house. Inquire 11S e. Ce-
dar st. 5-21-1t
, 1925-05-21

ORDER YOUR FLOWERS early for
Decoration. We will have Il nice
selection of all flowers now i'm sea-
son.-Phillips for Flowers. Phone
Il. 5-14-1t
, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-May Tag washer, SOS,
If taken at once. Inquire POI E.
Spruce.
, 1925-05-21

NO HUNTING, FISHING OR TRES
PASSING ALLOWED ON CUSH.
INC RANCHES NEAR SARA
TOGA.
, 1925-05-21
G4ssifedE<ZG


ORDER YOUR FLOWERS early for
Decoration. We will have II nice
selection OF all flowers now in sea-
son.-Phillips for Flowers. Phone
II. 5-14-1t
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-One two-room and one
three-room house, unfinished,
and two-room furnished house. In
quire Ole Larsen, ZIG w. Pine.
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT Four room furnished
house. Newly decorated. Nice and
clean. Inquire 81 E. Buffalo st.
or Phone 76M.
, 1925-05-21

FIRST DANCE, Boyd's Ranch, 81. 90
n chance, come and prance, Satur-
day, May %. ct
, 1925-05-21
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Inquire 221 Fourth st. SILT

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Close in. Inquire next door
to Gas Office. Cor. 4th and Pine.
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Three' room furnished
house. Phone 272.
, 1925-05-21

FRESH milk and cream. Milk
15c per quart. Cherokee Dairy.
Phone 4-F-2 If
, 1925-05-21

WANTED-Girl wants work. Phone
266-W. 5-21-pd
MARCELLING and Bob Curling by
appointment. Mrs. j. C. Kilburn,
phone 245-J.
FOR RENT-Five-room, four-room
and three-room modern furnished
houses. Phone 493. 5-21-pd
FOR RENT-Small two-room house
for rent, furnished. 303 Il E.
Pine.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Camp
trailer with waterproof tent; two
double spring beds; electric light,
can be attached to any car. See
Edward Wilson at Rawlins Ma
tional Bank. 5-21-1t
FOR SALE - Three-room modern
house, with garage. Inquire S11
18th Street or phone 37S-J. DT
5-21--6-2S
FOR RENT - Four room entirely
modern apartment. Close in.
Reference required. Inquire Mrs.
d. w. MulltH, ZUy w. Lincoln
Highway or Phone 259W.
FOR SALE-1924 Ford roadster
with good core tires, water pump
and other extras; only run 5000
miles. See H. C. Orville at the new
High School Bldg. or call 5S9-W.
5-21-pd.
FOR SALE-Furniture. Inquire IT'S
w. Maple.
FOR RENT-High grade piano, for
rent or sale to responsible parties.
Inquire this office 5-21-lt
WANTED-Few more milk custo-
mers. Inquire Smiley, 2O3 w.
Maple or phone 339. 5-21-1t
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
cheap; good as new; party leaving
city. Inquire 106 South of Sub
way. 5-21-pd
FOR RENT-Two-room modern
house in rear of 200 w. Lincoln
Way, Inquire at Gel w. Lincoln
Way,
FOR RENT-Furnished house. mod
ern, furnace heat: close in; ga
rage. Inquire 222 w. Pine st.
FOR SALE-Small vanity dresser
in walnut, also bench: 9X12 Will
ton rug; round oak dining table.
Inquire Mrs. 7. w. Beavers, 112I
Walnut; phone 501-W.
FIVE ROOM MODERN house for
rent; unfinished. 6O4 w. Buffa-
10; call 215 Wyoming street. If
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Two five room houses
n modern n unmodern, partly
furnished. Latter rents for $32
per month. Phone 2O5-R or 55-J
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT - Two room modern
furnished house, and garage. Call
Harry eastman, 904h w. Spruce.
1-T-5-14
, 1925-05-21

MRS. C. w. MORGAN will have a
bake sale at the Service Grocery
Saturday, May 23rd. 5-2l-1t
, 1925-05-21
WANTED-To do washing. Phone
467 w.

CUT FLOWERS, Jasmine buds,
sprays, or wreaths. Place your
now for Memorial Day. w.
T.. France.
, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-Large mirror, bed,
springs and mattress; floor lamp,
day couch. Inquire this office.
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-High grade piano, for
rent or sale to responsible parties.
inquire this office . 5-21-1t
, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-Household furniture,
cheap; good as new; party leaving
city. Inquire 106 South of Sub
way. 5-21-pd
, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Two-room modern
house in rear of 200 w. Lincoln
Way, Inquire at 621 w. Lincoln
Way,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
MRS. PATRICK MOoNAN

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Moon
an wife of Patrick Moonan, of Lam
bertville, was held at st. Johns r.
c. Church Monday morning, with
requiem high mass celebrated by
the Rev. Joseph F. Mahoney. Inter
ment was in st. Johns cemetery
under the direction of f. j. Moonan.
Mrs. Moonan who was 56 years of
age was found dead in her chair
at her home. "a Brunswick avenue.
Friday evening when her husband
returned from work. Coroner Hen
son was called, and it was determ-
ined that death was caused by heart
trouble She had been out shopping
during the day, and was supposed
to be in good health,
Two sons are dead. One was killed
in a gas manhole some four years
ago, and another since died from
tuberculosis. Besides her husband
she is survived by a sister, Mrs
Mary Clancy, of New York and
four brothers: Patrick Sheridan, of
Trenton; Peter Sheridan, of Phillips
burg; Thomas and John Sheridan of
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
LAMBERTVILLE WOMAN WINS
ELECTRIC EXHIBIT PRIZE

Lambertvlle- Mrs. Fred Servis, of
225 North Union street, has been
notified by Norman H. Furness, To-
cal agent for the Hoover vacuum
cleaners, that she has won $4,000
machine. This was because Mrs.
Servis held the lucky number given
out by a representative of the COM
pany druing the recent electric ex-
hibit here under the auspices of the
New Jersey Power & Light Co.
This exhibit was shown in over
forty towns, and at each show tick
cts were given those who registered
at the Hoover booth. When the ex-
hibit closed all the ticket stubs were
sent to the home office of the COM
pany, and the drawing was made
there. 1t as estimated that the over
$4,000 people visited the exhibit.
Mr. Furness has presented Mrs.
Servis with her Hoover, and she is
delighted with it. In addition to the
Hoover, Mr.. Furness also sells the
famous Maytag Washers and other
electrical household labor savers at
his show room, 81 North Main.