davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

Gene Womack left Monday for the
southern part. of the state to spend
the winter.
Rev. E. L. F'reeland and sister,
Miss Louise G. Freeland, spent
Tuesday in Williams.
Mrs. Olive Sturman came this week
from Prescott to take charge of nurs-
ing at Mercy hospital.
George Babbitt left Thursday for
Phoenix and Los Angeles to be gone
until the first Of the month.
Paul Rabbit, Ed Ford, Miss Mary
Lutz and Miss Josephine Hayes drove
to Jerome and Prescott Sunday.
R. B. COPYRIGHT Of Flagstaff
Teachers college, drove to Phoenix
Wednesday and will return today.
Original Allegretti's candies, al
ways fresh, Marshall's home made
candies. Stationery Store. Phone $50.
Superior Court Clerk Tom L. Rees,
wife and daughter and Miss Dorothy
Gregg drove to Tuba City yesterday.
Miss Edith Perry and Miss Lourene
Eden drove to Ashfork Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs H. w. Dem
man.
F. A. Reid of Phoenix and E. j.
McDermott of Colorado Springs and
Holbrook were visitors in Flagstaff
Tuesday.
John Padilla formerly of Rabbits
and lately of Albuquerque, returned
this week to work in Rabbits vege-
table department.
C. j. Rabbit and George Verkamp
are due home right after Thanksglv-
ing from Los Angeles where they
went two weeks ago.
Miss Bess Van Ness, private secre-
tary to p j. Moran of Rabbits, left
Saturday for San Diego to spend her
vacation with her father.
Hubert Richardson was here Sunday
on his way to Cameron from Phoenix,
where he spent couple weeks with
his son, who is in school there.
Only 81 more shopping days IN
which to do your Christmas shopping
Make Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop your shopping headquarters.
J. P. McGough, manager Rabbits
curio department, and L. 5. Bailey OF
the shoe department drove to Tuba
City Sunday and returned early Mon
day.
Now is the time to give us your
engraved personal Christmas cards;
we have two beautiful lines to choose
from. Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop.
]. r. Willis, artist of Taos and
Gallup, spent some time here the first
of the week on the way from Grand
Canyon where he painted several
weeks. He plans to spend at least
a month in Flagstaff next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Collins have as
guests for the Thanksgiving holiday
weekend their daughter, Miss Thel-
ma Collins and her friend, Mrs. Esth
er Drake, who are teaching in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. j. c. Clarke, grand mistress
of records and correspondence Of the
Pythian Sisters lodge, went to Will
liams Thursday night to attend The
special Pythian Sisters lodge meeting
in honor of visiting state officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Goble, who are
spending several weeks in Williams
where Mr.. Goble is working on the
R. G. Stevenson home, came home
to spend Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dickinson.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Where Economy Rules and
Quality Prevails

Read the latest books at the Bah
bit library. 11-18-tf
We have the agency for Cranes
stationery. Gassman's Newsstand and
Gift Shop.
Order your Christmas cards early.
Exclusive designs, your name printed.
Coconino Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Lowry and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Dodderer drove to
Leupp Sunday.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
D. L. Kuhne, agent for the Union
Oil company, made a business trip to
Tuba City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gyberg were
here from Foxboro ranch at Clay
Park the last of the week shopping
Dan M. Francis came Monday from
Phoenix where he has his winter
home, looked after some business
matters and returned the next day
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Flett will leave
the first of December for an extended
vacation in Los Angeles, where his
mother and many of Mrs. Flett's rel
atives live
Mr.. and Mrs lobe Turpin and the
formers sister, Mrs. Leonard Bart
lett, who were guests of Dr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Crump left Friday for the re-
seryation. Mr.. Turpin is manager
of the Shonto trading post.
Billie Joynt, Sam Bracco and Claude
Melick of Grand Canyon are here to-
day to take their third degree of
Masonry tonight. With them are
Les Kennedy, j. E. Shirley, "Curly"
Ennis, Elmer Nelson and some others.
Jack Walch, who was the govern
ment water developer at Tuba City
for many years, returned this week
from visit on the coast at the Johnny
O'Farrell curio store, Painted Pima
cles, and went on to the reservation.
II. v. Watson, president of the
Arizona Live Stock Loan company,
and P. J. Moran, credit manager for
Rabbits, drove to Cameron Tuesday
on business at the Little Colorado
Trading post, owned by Hubert Rich
ardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Burris were
in Flagstaff Monday for the first
time since they returned from Europe
where they attended the American
Legion convention in Paris. Mr.. Bur-
ris is manager of the Babbitt store
at Grand Canyon.
Ole Solberg was one mad man We'd
nesday morning when he went out
TO his chicken yard and found that
somebody had lifted a turkey and
four chickens. His only consolation
was that the night before he had
killed the big gobbler destined for
Thanksgiving dinner.
George Nichols gave up his posi-
ton of engineer for the Arizona
Lumber & Timber company, which he
held for many years, and went to
Phoenix Saturday to be associated in
brick making business with Hugh
Wheat. Mrs. Nichols and children
will remain here until after Christmas.
Mrs. E. G. Mills, Miss Charlotte and
Chester Mills drove to Phoenix Friday
to spend the weekend with Mills
sister, Miss Carrie Shoff. They were
accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Taylor,
who visited Mrs. VIII Marlar; Miss
Harriette Whitwell and Miss Helen
Williams, who visited Miss Whitwell's
parents, and Mrs. Margaret McNer-
ney, who stopped in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

4: 4 :. :: !. !: !. !. + !. !. !. !. !. +
Hugh Anderson was in town last
week from Sunshine.
Pete Schroeder was in Monday from
the Apache Maid district.
Peerless bread is made from the
best ingredients obtainable.
Miss Mary Crawford is working as
stenographer in the Rabbit offices.
Order your Christmas cards early.
Exclusive designs, your name printed.
Coconino Sun.
Mrs. Elsie V. Linn is carrying her
left arm in sling due to painful
infected finger.
Lefty Lewis and Bill Hathaway
went to Seligman Monday and return
ed Wednesday.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy a
city or country home, call on US. ALI
Dickinson & Son.
H. G. Mayabb, manager local tele-
phone company, was in Williams
Tuesday on business.
Miss Annie Jaggard and Miss Mary
Shurtleff of the Williams school
faculty spent Saturday here.
George Hanley got home Thursday
night from Phoenix where he spent
a week for the Shell Oil company.
Our cigars are electrically moist
ened-Gassman's Newsstand and Gift
Shop and Monte Vista Gift Shop.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Wellington, Claribell and Boyd
are sufferers this week from tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips drove
from Prescott to spend Thanksgiving
with their son, Forest Aver and
daughter, Miss Marian Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. jolly went to
Williams to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Easton.
Complete line of school supplies,
Schaffers fountain pens, pencils and
script ink, at Gassman's Newsstand
and Gift Shop.
w. d. (Bill) Hathaway came in last
week from Grand Canyon where he
was working for Rabbits to be in
the main store.
Ed McGonigle was due home this
week in time for Thanksgiving dinner
from Phoenix, where he went last
week on business.
Walter Durham spent Monday in
town shopping and taking a good look
at city life before a winter storm
shuts him into his home at Stoneman
lake.
Baggage and express transfer,
household goods packed, stored or
shipped. Every facility for trucking.
Lightning Delivery. Phone 165 or
261.
Mrs. Alfred Tovrea, bookkeeper for
the Arizona Grocery company, went
to Holbrook Saturday and returned
Tuesday with her husband, who is
salesman for that company.
Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county school
superintendent, Miss Rosa Bouton.
home demonstration agent and Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, principal Emer-
son school, drove to Grand Canyon
and back on Monday. They attended
the exercises at the school which was
officially given the designation of
superior county school by c. 0. Case,
superintendent of public instruction.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

It is presumed that picnic ants never heard of the law of SUD- ply and demand.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09
MINING ESSENTIAL
 TO PROGRESS

In the Denver Mining and Financial Record former gov enor of New York, William A. Sulzer, says:
 Those who decry mining are ignorant of history, or have ulterior purposes to serve. If they know anything about metals they must know that all business that all industry, that all human progress de- pends on the mines.
 Show me a people without mines ,and I will show you a people deep in the mire of poverty and a thousand years behind the procession of civ ilization
 Mining is essential to the progress of civilization. Gov ernment statistics show that there has been less money lost in mining than in any other business in our country. These records prove that during the past 50 years the failures in mining have been less than 35 per cent, against more than 67 per cent of failures in oth- CT industries.
 Strike down the miner; shackle mining; throttle the mining industry ,and civilizat- ion will sink back to poverty and stagnation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advert sng for weekly must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

ard that should be maintain ed. About 90 per cent of the worlds woe is attributable to second-rate methods iii the hands of one whose creed is, "I'm as good as the average" !" He is right ,and that is the reason he is not farther along in the world.
 The average person is needed for the reason that there are precious few of those above the average. But the second need is the greater.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09
THE AVERAGE.

The worlds work is carried on by average folks. Occasion ally we have a Burns, a Shakes peare, a Caesar, or a Napoeon, but they are very rare. The output of humanity is, on the whole, only fair flair sermons, fair poems, fair manufactured products, fair crops raised, fair business and professional accomplishments.
 This is because most people are not willing to put forth the utmost effort. They are content with the average. Not somewhat better" but ''that will suffice. ." Instead of most of us giving all we can of self, we try to figure out what the smallest amount is that will answer. The average in people is seen in two things--inheri- tance and attainments. Some people are blessed with about 100 per cent native ability, and their attainments are 50 per cent of what they should be. Sometimes there are those who rank about 50 per cent in en- dowments but their returns are 100 per cent. Others are blessed with about 50 per cent of what we like to call "geni- us," and their attainments are about in that ratio.
 The trouble with our world is that most of it's people are in the third class, when they could just as we'll be in the second class mentioned. A me- diocre kind of work is being accomplished, when it should be first class. The reason for this is that those of limited endowments claims exemption from responsibility. That prin- ciple is not only wrong, but it is perilous. The person most highly blessed is not he with many endowments, but it is he who uses what he does have. The first may be spectacular, but the latter is far more use full. An average person who fixes his eye on an average standard will do average work which is far below the stand
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09
Just for Fun

Famous last words: "I believe that's his left headlight burn ing"
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

It can be proved without in- surance statistics that careful drivers live longer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail irregularity in the delivery of their papers
 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

Asked by her Sunday School teacher to give the Bible verse for the days lesson, a little girl recited:
 "Go ye into all the world and spread the gossip to all the people,"
 The republic is safe so long as there are a few men in it brave enough to wear sus- penders.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

This ice is not what it's crack ed up to be-" said the host as he added gingerale ,etc
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

It has been discovered by an Iowa judge that there are no natural-born liars, and it is wonderful to reflect upon the energy with which many, ham pered though they were in the beginning, have attacked the problem of developing this art.
 THINK OF IT! This old earth rushes on it's way
 Some umpty thousand miles a day,
 And takes us with it,heaven forbid
 That it should ever start to skid.
 Alphabetically Speaking A lways smile pleasantly. B orrow not at all.
 c onsider others first, self last.
 E everywhere observe good manners.
 F rankly admit your mistakes at once.
 c i've generously of your tall ents.
 H elp your fellows here and there.
 I invite your friends frequent ly to your house.
 J udge not hastily nor too harshly. K eep your trouble away from the world. L ovingly give, literally to receive.
 M ind your own business very strictly.
 N ever gossip idly about oth- CTS. O ften take time to act gra- ciously. P ay your debts promptly when due.
 Q uietly anticipate the wishes of others.
 R efuse ever to act deceit fully.
 s eldom criticise adversely.
 T reat everybody equally we'll.
 U sually listen more, and talk less. V enture not too curiousIy.
 W herever you are, talk less.
 X tend your hand in kindly cordiality.
 Y ct never greet over effus- ively.
 z ealously guard your tenn per at all times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

One of the interesting feat ures of American penal insti- tutions is the getaway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

Last chance to secure an up to date dictionary free-page 3
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09
TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 1 per cent bonds of 192742 (Second 4's) and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan Converted Az per cent bonds of 1927.42 (Second 4A's1 are called for redemption on November 16, 1927, pursuant to the terms of their issue Interest on all Second A's and Secocd KS will cease on said redemption date, November 15, 1927. Holders of Second As and Second 4N's will be entitled to have the bonds redeemed and paid at par on November 15, 1927. Such holders may, however, in advance of November Is, 1927. be offered the privilege of exchanging all or part of their bonds for other interest bearing obligations of the United States. Holders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege. if and when announced. should request their bank or trust company to notify them when information regarding the exchange offer ing Is received.
 Further information may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Treasury Department, Washington.
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, May g, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-07-09

Famous last words: II believe that's his left headlight burn ing"
 It is presumed that picnic ants never heard of the law of SUD- ply and demand.
 It can be proved without in- surance statistics that careful drivers live longer.
 A gentleman farmer is just like any other kind except that he loses more money. About the only thing man can achieve without some in- spiration is whiskers
 It is pleasant to think of the Garden of Eden, without taxes, reformers, working hours or relatives.
 The man who toots his own horn soon has everybody dod- ging when he approaches.
 These days it seems that all too many married folks take one another for worse"
 Keeping late hours makes one feel like the ones next day are not worth keeping. A pedestrian should always have himself under control. 1 TOAST TO THE STORK Here's to the Stork, a valu- able bird, Who inhabits the residence districts.
 He doesn't sing tunes or yield any plumes,
 But he helps out the vital statistics"
 Max Behrmann says it seems the handsomer the woman is the uglier the man she selects for her husband.
 He--What kind of cake do you prefer?
 She--Wedding. The Lord calls a man to preach, but not another preachers sermons.
 Oren F. says one half the world can't see why the other half lives.
 Irate Father: "I can see right through that chorus girls in- trigue, young man."
 Lovesick Son: 'I know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays.
 Willie" said the lady mis- sionary, q wish you'd join our Sunday school. You'd find lots of your little friends there" Willie thought a minute, chew. ing his gum and frowning. Docs a red-headed gazabo with a pug nose, name o1 Shorty Mulligan ,belong?" he said.
 "Yes, he does," said the lady missionary.
 Then" said Willie, "I'll be round next Sunday. I Dir lookin' fer that guy over g month"
 Pete Wilson says some people are born good; others make rond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE a9GS Groom modern:
newly decorated throughout: near school
and churches: reasonable rent Ran. 33SS
BEdLiLyIEW. ~ ,!32I; 3 RMS; PANTRy'
LARGE YARD: SO. CALL BEL. 3327-l.
BELMONT. y. 1913: I rooms inside toilet:
81. water paid. Main 1850.
BEVILLE. n. l143: , RMS. BATH. NEW
L1 DECO: SO. OWNER. HUM. 4l74.
BROADWAY. 1923 rooms: sun room:
newly deco. painted: gar. Ran. 1859.
BROADWAY, S23; 5 rms. sun. rm: newly
deco: HARDWOOD floors. garage.
BURGESS. 54"4: broom cottage semi
mod. now roof. paint and paper: gas
anu nghts: Slh per month. Hum. 3S36.
CAPITOL. ~. 2223. 4.bedrm.. mod. clean.
DELAWARE. n, 1929: south side of g.
room modern double. Try. 102SR.
DORMAN. 31SIs rms. mod. newly
deco: So. New York. F.. 1913: semi
mod: gar. KEYS 322 Z Dorman.
EMERSON. $. IA: all modern 6-room
double. references exchanged. Ir 1879.
ENGLISH AVE. "022: ROOMS. HALF
DOUBLE: WATER. GAS. LIGHT
ETHEL. 26lS-2O tcoloredl 4-rm. mod
double: car garg. ALCON. Ma. Ol44.
FULTON ST. GIG: rooms, somi-modcrn.
LIN. I164. Ewes. Kan. 1l9O.
KENwoOD 37OS; half OF modern double
bungalow: reasonable. Wash. 2137-R.
NEW YORK. w. 1862: 6-rm mod double !.
garage. Har. 246O =
RANDOLPH s., 100: broom double:
semi-modern. DR.. 636l.
RINGGoLD. 14O1: south side: 7-rm. mod
ern house: garage: water paid.
SOUTH SIDE: broom cottage: semi-mod,
ern: So per mo. Drex. 1886.
SPANN, 1910; 7-room modern. near
Shelby st shops fine for rooming
house: reasonable. Main 800
18th. r. $50; attractive 6-rm houst mod
Reasonable rent Call Har. O6ag.
BOTH. W. 40: rms. thoroughly re
paired clean; S42 80. Key photo studio.
Ran 1851
TWO desirable office rooms single or con-
Meeting; very reasonable. 7. p. A. Bldg.
Lin. 520%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
E TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

SEWING machine. Singer" drophead: S.
sews good as new. DrcX. 72T6. 94t
VIRGINIA Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Automobiles Wanted
Instructions
Business Announcements
BUILDING. remodellng. repairing. garage,
built: quick service; reas. Web. 6S7S-M

room suites. break fast-room suites and
bedroom suites: hand decorated. estimate
free. Phones. Lin. 996i and Pin gJl1
1918 \. Illinois
ENCHANTING UNDER HOUSES
Carpenter. cement brick work DR. O73G
FEATHERS bought sold ana renovated:
u leather mattresses and .pillows made.
r. r. BURkLE. 416 Mass. Main 1928
FLOORS sanded and rehnshed. like new
elIiclent service; al work guaranteed.
Amerlcan Floor Surtacinc Co. Lin. GAO.
GENERAL contractors. plastercrs. large or
small Jobs; by exp. men. Ran. 5Si7.
HOUSE cleaners: w. clean out heat pipes.
- registers and air ducts. vacuum system.
tree demonstration, Ran. O30S
INTERIOR and exterior painting. paper
cling. by expert. WIZ. guar. Lin. 1893.
LET as repair your Easements, hues aud
sidewalks: years of experience in brick
and cement work. Web. 52sl-M.
MARCEL soc; SHAMPOO RAINWATER,
DOC. 30s Il. 81. JOE. RILEY 5602.
OUR new location. Az w. Washington.
hoosler Malt DIST. Co. Main 2S4S.
PAPER HANGING. painting. piastering:
guaranteed. Al Langley Ri $685..
PAPER hanging. paper furn. For quick
service call Mobley. DRex. 5l0S-M.
PAPER hanging: paper furn.: work guar
y. THOMA AS. DReN. 6a0J-R.
PAPER furnished and hung: reasonable.
VIZ. guar. JACOBS & HALL. Lin. l456.
PAPER hanging; 15c per roll aud up.
Webster 449j.
PAPER cleaning. hanging and samples
shown: paper turu.: $50 RIM. We. OILS.
PAPER cleaning. II room. 10 yrs expe-
rlencc. Beaupre q PAYNE. call DR.. 63l9.
PAPER hangers aud painters. BARRETT
SONS. Call DReN. $3.50.
PLUMBING: cash or easy payment.
CHAS. kOEHRING. So virginia Ave.
PROGRESS SHOE REPAIR SHOP n
Men S soles and rubber heels. ......S1.10
Ladies soles and rubber heels ...... Soc
Hats cleaned and blocked so cents.
/ Boil r. Washington st. Ma. 5474.
REPAIRS aud improvements of all kinds
on monthly payments. VAN TREESE.
Lin. 3O5n Eve. DreX. 5215.
RUGS. 9x1@. thoroughly cleaned 81 20
CONN0R RUG CLEANER. Web. 69l5.
SoDDING. HAULING. CELLAR DIGGING
UNDER HOUSES WEB 31Si.
soDDING and grading. eXcavating. hauling.
Web. 6064.
SPECIAL; 10 DAYS only: 9xl2 RUGS
cleaned. 81 80. Riley 6217.
WILL NURSE PATIENTS OR ELDERLY
PEOPLE. EVERY COMFORT. RIA 22O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Lots for Sale

CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
1900 +. 2lst.. from $3.50 to $500; So
to $40 down and per month We viii
build when onc-third is paid. IL you de-
sire Most desirable section Of CITY. See
these at once to make early selection
FLOYED PETERMAN, INC
300 Mass. Ave. Main 1O2n
LOT. 43xl4O; in Forest Manor: faces
south; See at once. as owner is leaving
CITY. 20 Wisconsin st.
LOT; w. 21st near School "A This is
clear and a bargain. Riley 1856. or
Try. 0340.
LOTS, paved street; Barrett paid: priced
10 sell. zoos \. KEYSTONE. Web. 5l91.
BIG city lots. 140x160; raise chickens
garden: 50 gives possession. Ken. 5952.
Real Estate for Exchange
TRADE YOUR LoT-As down payment
COTTAGE. hnnealow or double. Main 157G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02

Notice 10 Road Contractors:
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the construction of certain highways
described as follows will be received by the
at his office in the Statehouse, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, until 10 a. M, on the goth
day of June, 1927, at which time they will
he nhhliclY nnenod and read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
Rooms for Rent


ALABAMA. N. 101S: lovely rm.: priv ,
mod. home; suit. for ,. Lin. 5130.
ASHLAND, 3302 room in modern private
home. Ken. 2S95.
BROADWAY, 2l2l: nicely furnished RIM
with daveno' l or . girls. Ran. O591.
EAST. N. 726: Apt 81: large. we'll furn
rm.: mod; suitable for 2. Lin. 7754.
917 FIT. WAYNE Ave: Just opened choice
of housekeeping or sleeping rooms rea-
sonable privileges.
HARBOUR HOTEL; clean. modern rooms :
low weekly and daily rates 6l7is n. Ill
ILLINOIS. n. 2O34: Speedway visitors .
mod. sleep. rms; car space. Ran. 1924.
ILLINOIS. n, 1928: Speedway visitors (:
mod. sleeping rooms. Lin. 7149.
KENWOOD 29l2; modern room; garage
KENWOoD 1881: large rm.. suit. men or
emp. couple: also single rm. Ran. 41S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-02
WELCOMED
DORFMAN RUG co.

RUGS and inoleum az lowest prices.
DORFMAN RUG COMPANY.
207 w. Wash st. Near Capitol.
SHOWCASE. 10 f. long. 4 IT, high: real
bargain. Wa. 21SS. $40 T.. SD st.
TYPEWRITER. Corona: Edison Dick MINI
eograph; reasonable. Lin. 9424.
WASHER. Eden" gas range. player
piano. day bed. rolftop desk and chair
kitchen cabinet, ice box, rugs, bed, springs
and mattress: other articles. Lin 9424.
WE PAY MORE FOR HOUSEHOLD
GOODS. CALL US AND GET PER
SONAL SERVICE. RILEY 2010. L. A.
HODGES AUCTION CO.