davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ear and fants from exhaustion,
 NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER u

tft A [ Eh Ll
 Jimmy picked Olga mp in his arms.
 "A couch, Barry. q bed anything 10 l&y her down on. This hard floor ,. ."
 They found couch in the front rcom laid her down on it and lit the gas nlantel.
 "IIow did you get herc Barry? My Lord. man. Imagine walking in when you did. Did you follow mc?' Barry laughed, and Jimmy thought ii was good to see tho old. l0miliar grin. "Why, you mnatic, when you ran away from me, l hail. cd a taxi and tried 10 follow the car. Had devil Of q time, too Had to stop and get gas. l picked up this officer and piled him in with
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Cossip,s Corner
GaTni>h and serve.

Nh''l AiiN'l anu W NN'
 Now ilS Mother and Daughter Week, Date set by different cities. Early in April in most Of them. As d daughter, l arise to remark that l wager this brilliant idea was hatch"d by mother and not a daughter. II $ tine very thing that modern daugh- fcrS loathr and sroru and drspis"- this rrystaji2uliou O. sentiment into conventional orGHniHrd patterns. No'h'rs Niu probably Sot up and pruttlr at ines" Iuo'h'r-.mugll'rr lunrn.ons ahour "krrpjnG "m daYsu,I's confidence" and all the usual bunk, and thr t"ry pru'Ir and luo r,ry meeting will push motors and Jaurjnrrs so far apart that q , ,cn-loo' pole can't reach from one party 10 the o,nvr
 "H.raGs" ol 'no incomrroury ol t@WusauIa uf teachers in Ohio our yiu"1'IoaU system is becoming alauug " romm,ms tho >'Ja odu- ra.luHH ur"or.
 | am not teacher, lU' | know ~-or.- of 'tnm JnI o.li, 'rSls' noh- I'... this uIs,-cIa'N mupaCaa' of Inc ,"u1aor Ilr.r.or
 'Bc.t3~, oi luo H,anp.tonry o' ru.'n.e 'h. ulliUu o'o; uur ,iuca- uouaI syst, ,W !. u,ro"Hu2 alamiuE.
 T.. u.rla. l"nu' .rrs is c.iIi drink, j.', a.or m'O" or TO cIo'h- r-. ,lr-s, ui . ~m". meom hk" Il 'aun,r.> lu.-..,r, h,. out night u''"' uie4' u- jb" N,k, d,mauI aml B., us .tlr .wIud '' living -iHrn >.ua~ l, uH to ~lool rrr t.r toarUrr ,n uah u,. Ito all t,.t d cajld
 "A ra.H.r csu." j+on anH morr." my r..hl ru'uI ul 10 mr, "A" must to, probation onls.rs, "ti- Gu,r aU'houu,s. mrN advisers, and yaud~}i'!e cnrrrtam.r all the um-"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ItitlSkCt."

Whom d woman calls on another sl" docs NOT leave her card. The card is "1 only if the hostess i' mol a' homo. II one cannot, at the last moment, attend q tea or rcc"p- ton. card should b" sent with inc word "rr2rrts' written upon it. The card should be received before the affair takes place, even if il must he S-nt hN mnssrnGnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

dipped in salt. Then washed in cold water. Ink can be removed from linen by dipping spotted part in melted talloW. WaSh Very cold eggs beat well. \ pircu Of salt helps, 100.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Mary, at that very moment, was thinking of him, and her thoughts were bitter.
 Why had Barry Colvin lied to her? i. Why had he filled her with hope told her that Jim Rand loved her only to have that hope dashed against her very face at the sight of Jim wheeling within five feet of her and running? She knew. He loved that other girl. Ii had gone so far now that it had run away from him, She was too late, that was all. Sho should have known it when he failed 10 answer her letter She thought. thought, that he might have had the thoughtfulnesS to drop her a line, or call her up, and ex- plain,
 Again she lived over that after
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
MAGIC MEADOWS

MAGIC MEADOWS T THINK m bmll a hltlc f-nrc. said Rosemary,
 She vas lying ~tummv.down- on lhc green grass in the back yard
 lhere nuw' inside thr frnrr ], Magic Meadow. and I'll -cc Nhat magic thing. rar fund III IL
 lhrrr, grl->, that. grccn4nagi, and blsrk an, for an old witch, and a shin, brown stick.--and a bu Of blue ceg.shrIl for a rhann..
 -o! And here. nraplc.~ccd vnh linv cob-srh hsngin. on 10 Il, < tairN must ha,r forgotten it h.r,.
 Ihi. l- 3 ',urc enough m7,4 r1esdo,, radr'-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
..onmcthing ninrENnt."

Nn..rr yaur r"oi man H's fir a. the .rrnIl n,'lS'cak and onions nr urro r.fs. Ever Try ham s1- ptmr2' TNo-pound piece ol lnm. -u: faH"h. IS sra.drl uui placed tiai nn tft'r..I bakinE pan. rlae- sii".s n' r@U3 pineapple around ham SD ''.' =..,s fgHrb 'ao1 o'Er .luI ao ....ur uN.. I. J0rh ot,r .e. "' .,fl ~rs.a@ rU Nf. u.u-.. -.-ur. HiI -.s -.r c' riruarnj' L.'. Hlr' .a tt5a..s~ -'v.r Hs .uu.'i
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

T. som'd to Jimmy as if ages had passed since he had seen Mary Lowell on the street and dashed so unccrcmoniously away from her. II was hard 10 mako himself believe that tt had been that very afternoon only short hours ago. He won- dercd then-and for the first time since it happened he allowed his thoughts 10 dwell on it-what she had thought of him, what she must Dc thinking now,
 "Mary,' he breathed, happy for the first time in droary. heart break ing weeks, now that he knew she still cared.
 Olga stirred in his arms, sighed, and he felt swift compassion for this girl who had bravcd so much just 10 help him. He felt that 1t was somehow profane and sacri- legious 10 he thinking Of someone else, with Olgas white face up turned 10 his,
 But he couldn't help it, he thought, with something akin to tears in his eyes, He was himself Jimmy Rand--just as God had made him. He couldn't change. He found himself wondering again about Mary warmed by the thought of her. Was she thinking of him |? There would be so much to tell hpr
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
"I love him So," she >obbcd..

{ That's all What huprp"I to you" ! Jimmy explained Briefly. Had to 1 do it. Barry. Had to nit him with that andiron thing. Then went up- stairs 10 Jensen. Thought I'd listen h On him. He found me, aud cor n'r"d me in q room, Told mc how ho had Killed Dad. l)anu hinl. Barry, he boastcd about it, "HoWd hc get lhorr"'' Barry j.rked thumb toward jensen. ly- ing in the hall.
 stair rail gave way and h" went , through l tried my best to kill him. Barry, but hes have been too much for me. if"
 "Nou just about &uccoc1r1, too, '' broke in the policeman. II" Was bonding over Jensen. "Hc's dead. all right. Broken neck. l think" He pulled out notebook and iottrd something down, Accidental, of cour#e,' he observed.
 "It's not ny fault it's anIerutaL put in Jimmy. II wanted 10. badly enough. II was either him or me-"
 He went 10 the front door and looked out \ mHu WIS descending the basement steps, If was inc taxi driver
 "Oh," said Jimmy, at sight of him. '1 say. Barry, help m" rurry nor into the caa. I'll take her to q hos ! pital No telling what those devils did. Do you hind staying here 1 with this officer and the two of you calling polio" headquarters" ""' | Togrth"r th'y placed her gently in in" taXicah, and Jimmy had a swift recollection of another eve | ming when he had been alone with ! her and had lifted her into another cab, and Mary had scrn him. II" slammed Nla door behind him, and Barry'S voice came faiutly to his ear; "Oh Jil1. who did she sHy .--''
 But they had started, and his only . answer was an encouraging wave of the hand.
 "Take il easy over these roads. '' he commanded the driver, and turn cd to look pityngly at the still whit, face on his arm.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Ky Thornton W, Burgess
 l. is. as folk long since agreed, Embarrassing to find you'rr trHrd.
 Gray Fox.
 Ncs sir. it is embarrassing 10 br tr"cd. But it makes a whole lot of difference who does inc freeing Tho stranger in the Green Forest had been trr"d by Bowscr the lIonnd. That means that Howscr had chased him and made him climb tree for safety. Then Bow SIT had remained at the foot Of the tr'" 10 keep the stranger up there. Now, this didn't worry the stranger
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Worth knuWlng.

j"a.r....l I.ory hau3r' ;.,. .r lRhtr"'i ny 54ljnns Rih lsa"ou
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
The stranger in the Tree

Ky Thornton w, BUrgnss
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

4G lDomcstcjurd 4 TO come out 39 Salt of ol"iC uoid - House finch Chirj) $ Stout wooden rlotA
 Vertical i Second note iC seal" C0rrclatiN" oI either TO uII secrets Valuable property a One who busters G To make q mistahg [ An obstruction in q Strran H NigOr L;st 10 Form Of aphaaia II Mother
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
By E1oise Walton.

Wedding presents! The invitations
are out! Wedding presents! Some
day one Of our country's best minds
probably will organize a company
entitled 1.-THE Right Wedding Gift
Selection Corporation" and through
this corporation it will be possible
easily to select gifts for "the Coun-
try Cousin" The firm also will give
suggestions on What the Well'Ad-
vised Uncle viii Send"
But until this master mind has
done It's work, brides and grooms
will have to cope with the problem
themselves, dropping hints and leav'
ing lists of suggestions around
handy for the family to find. For
this wedding.gift bugaboo has
wrecked many a best home" Sd
sic Browns for instance The day
after Susie married Herman, his
aunt Ida's wedding present arrived
It was a purple worsted pen wiper
heavily embroidered with silver
thread, crocheted with a neat Irish
lace border. It was not only pen
wiper. II was the last straw. Su-
sic tore all the bridal marcel out of
her locks ravinE because such an
expensive looking pen-wiper would
not match the library Grapes. And
Herman said that any bride OF his
who would make such a scene over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Archie c. Crews. q, 6I3 GerEarda clerk
Bessie l., Secrest, "a, 2317 n. Capitol,
stenographer
;tc Ns' ! LIMA u't i = scbmd -. 451S 2-
Washington nurse.
tory work Mamie NJ Mitchell, is, 2O;s
Elr'ii j Williamson. -. so n; Dearborn.
agent; Ruby NJ Archer, %, 33 \. Glad
stone, steuographer.
fireman: Frances i. Berry. Il, As s. Dear
oo Gulv 9Tot G, Godfrey %. 1894 Broadway.
laundry; Ada J.. Strickland, 20, $50
ots osRggnc e g taI Hs ec5;es5 soldier;
Clarence &C 8 Ross, 81. Mooresyille. Ind.
machiqist; Barbara G Hasch, II. Millers-
IL Elmer ?' J, Klinfcnsmith AZ New Az
smith smith B ~ 2o49 n Meridian, ~ ASs"
Thomas Burtq}9 A.. A. fe57 AIySrG "a
domestic.
Eliingwood "a, 100 W. TwcntyFourth,
no Roy smith. %. 1898 Bridge, butcher
Lillian V. Rooney. 10, 1925 Bridge house
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
KAPLAN, GARCIA BATTLE
Kid Must Defend Title in Con-
necticutt Ring, June %.

BIZ Times SDeciol
NEW YORK, May 15.--Louis
Kid" Kaplan, the featherweight
champion, must defend his title
against Bobby Garcia at Hartford,
Conn, OF June 2S, the State ath-
letic commission ruled Friday
George Mulligen, Waterbury,
Conn, hotel man and leading New
England boxing promoter will stage
the bout. It win be held in
stadium now under construction in
Hartford, which will have a seating
capacity of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PLAYING CARD DISPLAY

The studio OF WSAI, Cincinnati.
Ohio, is now decorated with a re-
nnarkable collection of playing cards,
The collection, which has been dis
played at two worlds expositions,
was acquired some years ago by
the United states Playing Card
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
. Notice ia hereby given that the Board Of
annapolis, Ind. viii receive sealed bids IN
q $50 y Meridian st. indis &s iih Ind
ing. Said stone TO be furnished and de
llyered TO various school buildings in said
d 81 bSd by hs and
~ Each proposal shall Be in sealed enyel;;
All bids must be made upon proposal
viii be SUPPLIED BY The Business s dTector az
St, upon application; These proposals
on an indianapolis bank; or by New York.
Chicago or Indianapolis exchange. for
dawn payable 10 the S order t = Of the board
OF school commissioners OF the city of
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be &C.
cepted. shall not. within hve days after
police Of such acceptance, perform his BID
the board. 70 furnish the stone, IN &C
cordance with the provisions of the speci-
performance OF his contract by a surety
bond. with surety or suretlee 10 the ap-
and Si he board his GR be
remain the absolute property of the board
as liuuidated damages agreed upon Tor
mate the amount OF damsgey such failure
would occasion to the board
Specifications may be obtained At the
office of the board Of school commission
ers. $50 N Meridian st. The right is re.
bids and TO refrain from accepting or re-
lectlne bids not more than ten t10l days.
URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind. May /. 1926.
May l. s IL. 1929.
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS on
THE ELMER DAWSON EFT AL. ROAD
IN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. MAR
ION equity. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that up, 70 10
9,oc5I9gck a. m. on the 9Th day Of June ne
diana, will sell road bonds in the amount
Of S47 900 90 for the construction OF the
Elmer Dawson ct 81, Free Gravel Road IN
Washington Township. Marion County. In
Said bonds shall be in denominations
the rate Of = % per annun. payable semi
annually on the 10Th DAYS OF May and No
vember Of each year. shall be divided INTO
twenty equal series Of five bonds each the
first series principal and interest to ma
ture and be payable on the 18TH day OF
May. L 27. and one series. principal and
interest each six months thereafter until
said bonds shall bear date Of the 18th
day of May. 1929. and shall be. signed by
the Board OF Commissioners and authenti.
Gated by the Auditor. The interest on SAID
bonds shall be evidenced by coupons
thereto attached bearing the Autographed
facsimile signatures OF the Board OF Coun-
" Commissioners. The principal ana IN.
terest on said bonds shall he payable AZ
the office OF the Treasurer OF Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice, is hereby given that the Board
q School commissioners of the city of In.
dianapolis. Ind. will until the hour OF II
sealed bids Tor The 'm mSnufactnre o delivery Livery
and install ati9g Of equipment a the Wash.
''''P " was? 9 sSSp4 ass IS s dRST'
(a) Domestic science equipment
consisting of porcelain sinks,
stoves. refrigerator. with cleo
trio refrigeration. electric IRON
er or mangle. dryer apd cleo
(b) Woodworking equipment
20 woodworking benches.
] shaper.
g engineAlathe..
] milling machine.
l power hack saw.
motors and starters.
t2) Crispus Attacks Jefferson High
(aJ Domestic science equipment
consisting of porcelain sinks;
laundry trays. ranges and
stoves. refrigerstors with cleo
trio refrigeration. electric IRON
er. or mangle. dryer and cleo
tb) WoodworEing equipments.
3S woodworking benches
! engine lathe.
~, Plans and specifications are on file. AZ
the school ADMINISTRATION, building. 80
~ 81 lIilldldpbil0, iHh.
Items will be bid upon separately. but
all items for domestic science may be bid
upon the same blank. and all it<ms of
woodworking equipment may be bid upon
the Same blank, but must he by items.
Indicate plainly upon the envelope con,
tanning your bid or bids the items bid
upon and for which school.
All proposals must be made blank
form No. %. prescribed by the Indiana
State Board of Accounts. and shall be ac
compsnied by a certified check for not less
than three per cent I % of the bid. Certi-
Board OF School Commissioners Of the. city
of Indianapolis and must be certified by q
hank or trust company in Indianapolis. or
by New York. Chicago or Indianapolis OK
change.
In case the bidder whose bid shall be ac'
cepted shall not. within FIVE DAYS after
notice Of acceptance, enter into a written
contract with the board TO perform the bid
and secure the contract by a bond for
1907 Of the bid. which bond shall be IN II
OF the board. this certified check and. its
proceeds shall be and remain the absolute
property Of tho board as lidudated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure and the
bidder shall be liable for nothing beyond
the proceeds Of the check. for the. failure,
It being impossible to anticipate the exact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
RADIO PHRASE PATENT

An attempt will be made to reg
lister an invisible phrase--a phrase
used to designate radio station
WBBM, Chicago-as a trade mark.
The main point involved is the ques-
zion of whether spoken words can
be stamped on the ether waves that
transmit them in broadcasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
rNTSTAL INTERFERENCE

The dangerous practice of placing
pennies behind blown fuses not only
may start destructive fire, but also
interferes with radio reception, ac-
cording to radio engineers. 1t is
believed that the penny vibrstes
and broadcasts vibrations through
the transformer on the electric
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Legal Notices
90

amount of damages such failure would &C.
casion to the board.
Payments will be made at the rate Of
eighty per cent (SOco) of the value of thu
work delivered and installed ready for use.
No payment will be made for equipment
delivered but not installed.
al bids. and to refrain from accepting o.
rejecting bids for not more than ten C10l
DAYS
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOL1S
BY URE NJ. FRAZER,
Business Director.
Indian apolis Ind. Nav il. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
20
Legal Notices

County, Indiana. at his office in the court
house In the city OF Indianapolis.
Bids must be accompanied by affidavit
OF noncollusion as provided by law and
sold to the highest bidder with accrued in
terest to date of sale.
E. A. RAMSAY.
Nav IL %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
FORD ROADSTER
Sport Models
CLASSY NEW PAINT JOBS

sport Models
CLASSY NEW PAINT JOBS
st stud l;S big snort TOURING: six
new paint. This car IN good running con.
qition best buy in town; many other use
d, Ford touring; dem. rims starter. good
tires VIII sell today for 500.
Ford coupe. 1921 in good condition.
REQ sport touring. 1924; bumpers.
EoP Ford pe eou Tnusn 6a55 " new naint locr
wheel Ave good tires. windshield wiper: a
real buy.
Essex coach six, 1924; bumpers. FIVE
good tires This cab has had the best of
care. Motor in Al condition. See this
car today.
-, Oakland sport teeuETiinE; tEo,tone paint
wings, five new tires. A classy car. This
car priced to sell
Overland sport touring new paint:
40 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Your car In trade
> EASY TERMS
L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES
a17-23 virginia Ave. Drex. O9es.
Studebaker Big 6 Touring
Ready Tor the road. Price and terms
to suit.
Locomobile
a55 N. Meridian Lin. 1171
Studebaker Ligh 6 Tourings
,oa 2 a., q them 1922; newI~>, painted GOOD
522 n. Capitol, Main 1888
STUFF BARGAINS
Slut, touring. six. passenger ..... $500
FSEa soa ;Ssaq Io$sp PASSENGER : sSg$$
stts$$eSbssfEs sr lns6i. s touring 1928 800
SStndeb9ker touring 1872 ......-.. $40
These cars are in perfect condition.
Small payment GoWp balance monthly.
STUFF FACTORY BRANCH
957 n. Meridian
Open evenings and Sunday q. m.
STEPHENS
Duco paint; fully equipped: excel eel
lent at 1878; terms or trade.
C. L. SCOTT AUTO co.
422 n. Meridian. Main 3O22.
Open evenings and Sunday.
1924 Ford Coupe
real good Ford in excellent mechan
condition and new paint
Huff-Buick Sales Co.
1863 n Illinois st.
Ford Roadster
1923 and 1924: starter. demountable,
newly painted lots OF extras: S45 down
522 ~ Capitol, Main 1888
MASH
1925 Biz. 6 brougham: bought last
August; bumpers. rear and front:
snubbers. running board lanterns
disc wheels; only S1.195; easy
G.. L. SCOTT AUTO co.
422 N. Meridian. Main 3O22.
FORD sedan. 1925 original balloon tires
Car driven by elderly lady S75 down:
balance payments. ROY WILMETH co.
40 n. Meridian st. Lin 1878. Twenty
Tour, hour service. Open evenings and
Sunday
1923 FORD touring: starter and demount-
abcs; IN fine shane throughout: $50
800 down. EUREKA AUTO PARTS. 344
FORD. 1923 touring; starter demounta-
3, blcss. cord tires: S125. G. Winnings CO.
Try. 3J9S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
With a Reliable Reputation for
Fair DEALING

Surely will surprise you.
conditioned, reprinted with tires; that every
stock which you may be proud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TIME FOR WEDDINGS
AND WEDDING GIFTS.
Many Newly. Formed Homes Will Be Wrecked, Partially
at Least, This June by Same Old Presents.

an innocent pen-wiper could trot
right back to her mamma and
papa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Twenty.Second One

| papa.
Twenty.Second One
And when Betty and George were
married in Grand Rapids, Georges
| mother gave her bless.yo my.chil.
dren mahogany occasional table.
Darling table But the twenty.sec.
ond one. And poor Betty. thinking
what a nice set Of breakfast dishes
the money for that table would have
bought sat down and wept. And
George said-but let's not 60 into
that.
oh, the sets and sets of salt and
| pepper shakers Individual size) that
will pass over the counters this May.
all wrapped up in bridal tissue! And
the sets OF salt and pepper shakers
individual size) that will be returned
over the counters and exchanged for
something else i'm June! Prints OF
Maxwell Parrishs "Daybreall" will
be sold by the carload And many
a footsore shopper will sit down
wearidly to look -cross.eyed over her
list Of possible suggestions Of silver
and china and linen and glassware,
and go back and buy d solid con-
crete garden bench for two -by-four
apartment. All, wedding presents!
Clock For Everyone
One woman has solved this spring
fever for herself-she gives every
body a clock! Perhaps she has a
printed list Of clocks and just tele.
phones down and says: please send
clock No. 2SS9o. in solid mahoga-
ny to Miss So-and-So." Simple.
isn't It.? But most everybody else
| isn't SO methodicsl. Most every one
else wears out four or five pairs of
shoes and comes Back home dog
tired to look over a list something
like this:
Five.do class: Chinese brass
pieces. French dressing bottle with
silver stopper. silver hot water or
milk jug, flower centerpieces, book
ends, plated butter dish, wall book
cases. Cloisonne pieces. sugar
shaker, door stops, toasting forks
| NdlINir9llNh9b N4OkGA Lullb4Cl Il cO
! linen luncheon sets, table letter baS-
kets. chintz lamp shades, waste bas-
kets, halfdozen silver spoons or
forks, small portrait picture on
easel.
Ten-do1lsr class: A dozen plates,
pair Of oval mirrors, sterling silver
sandwich tray, three-section lunch
con service for relishes and jams
rag rugs. table linens. glassware,
plated silver muffin dish, stools.
wide topped flower vases, English
brass trivet.
Fifteen-Twenty Dollars
Fifteen and twenty dollars:
Lamps, plated silver chop dish, mir
rors, pictures, hand blocked, mounted
linen piece for wall, over-stuffed,
chintz covered chair; slat-back chair,
occasional tables, silver candlesticks.
Twenty. thirty and up--mostly up:
Small oriental rugs, bedroom hooked
rugs. chests of plated silver, occa-
sional and tilt.top tables, twin, mar
row book. cases; odd chairs, clocks.
dozen eighteenth century silver cof-
fee spoons.
And from there on, only the veal.
thy relatives would be interested!
Rich Uncle Harry might find joy
in giving his niece a sterling silver
and fine china coffee service valued
lightly at some 1914. Or perhaps
he might prefer to lavish a spuzzy
Flemish sever.piece dining room
suite at $3.50. As usual, the sug.
gestions of dinner and breakfast sets
of dishes are in order, as we'll as
chests Of linens and solid silver.