The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENC««t£. IND1/WA. ^CfeSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1933.

William T. Oossrave. forum" President of the Irish F ree State, whose party is making great efforts *o win popular support away from Pr<-i-dent Eamonn De Valera. In the event of De Valera being beaten at the next election, Cosgrave would be his party’s choice for President.

Waves Wash 11> Bodies ()i Thre( ]

(-IRF.. rwo MBM DROM N LAS! WEDNESDAY IN PLlMiE OF Ai rotlYRO

onto state Yoad I" east of llloomiiig-1 DAILY BANNER tn and the car in which Young was riding .met it at the intersection. Two 1*/1 4 A DePauw coeds and another youth were HCrJliU LOnSOIICISlcQ ras-engers in Gilbert’s car- “It Wtres For All" Entered in the postoffiee at GreenSEVERE STORM \1 WARSAW | castle, Indiana, as second class 1 mail WARSAW. Ind., Sept. 12, (UP)— mat ter under Act of March 8, 1878. One person was struck by lightning, Subscription price, 10 cents per fields nd basements were flooded jg.oo per year by mail in Putami telephnne communication dis- nam c oun ty; f3 50 to J5.00 per year •opted by an electrical and rain by outs i,i e Putnam County. dorm here last night and early to-

day.

William Clark. 61, was in a serious condition from shock suffered when a freak bolt of lightning stru-k a tree and glanced to a bull iing in which he was working. Two inches of rain were estimated to have fallen during the downpour, the first in nearly a month. Wind and rain also were reported in other n rthern Indiana towns but no great amount cf damage was believed to have resulted. Street:- were flooded at Plymouth.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. Take them regularly for permsnent relief. No n.ircodcs. No dizzineas. No unpleasant effects. Sold by nil druggists. Small (ms 5 Of. Larger size, if you prefer.

The Farm Bureau meeting of Madi-.-on t'-wn.-hip will he held Wednesday evening September 1,'ith at 7:45 o’clock at number 10 school housePherf will be a program of music and

Mrs- Orarles Allen, f a-t Anderson r^djnga and a h.icre talent play en-

titled “Jim Taylor J„in- Farm Bur-

^Market?

street is confined to her home by ill-

ness.

The Moose lodge will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in regular sesdin. All members are requested to be

present.

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.. Sept. 12 — Lake Michigan’s wave.: yesterday washed up the bodies of two men and a girl who disappeared last Wednesday while flying in an autogyro from South Bend to Chicago. 1 he bcdies, recovered here, were toose of Charles T. Otto. Haverfi rd, Pa. the pilot; H. W. (Spud) Manning Pico, Cal., world’s champion parachute jumper, an! Miss Majenta Gerard, 22 yeais old. River Forest, ill., friend of Manning. Children playing on the beach dis'overed the girl’s body. Manning’s b dy was found later by workmen ’ ea.- the I.oungstown Sheet an i Tube . Jmpany mills and c ast guardsmen ■p:tted Otto’s body floating in the

lake.

.ice Thursday airplanes and coast guards scoured the lake and posses ti. inped through wooded dune seei i.s near Michigan City in search gor the missing autogyro. No trace 1 the craft was found. Lon Yanoy, famous autogyro pilot, -•aid apparently Otto’s craft ran out of gasoline busking headwinds and <ii pped into the lake. The bodies of •ho men xere partially clad, indicat- ’ .v, authorities . iid, they had tried ’. swim arhore with Miss Gerard. The three had been attending a arty at the home of Vincent Bendix, vietion manufacturer at South Bend. Df.PAI W STl I)KM FINED

INDIAN tPOLIS LIVESTOCK

I H igs 12.000. incluiing 5,000 pigs:

‘Holdover- 270; Iff 15c lower, ui. c-r

j weights 26c.lower; 140 to 160 lbs | c-n-idcr approximately 300 case-'.

.<.'1.75 to #4: 1(50 to 200 lbs. $4 -10 to

' -4.46; 200 t) 250 lbs. $4.45 to $4.60;

250 to 400 lbs. $4 05 to $4.:(5; packing

I sows $3 10 to $3.35

Cattle 2,200, mostly steady; calves 800, $7 50 down; heifers 85-60 to $0; cows $2 25 to $3 25; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.25; vealers 17.50

down •

Sheep 2.M0O, steady; bulk ewe and weather lambs $7 to $7.25; bucks $1 less. Throw-outs $3 50.

Mrs. Charles Knetzer, wh i re-ides a mile an! a half east of Fillmore, was painfully injured Tuesday morning while milking a cow- .4he was

There will be an all dav meetinv kuocked from a stool .in which she was and ba-ket dinner, Sunday. Septenfcei ! -ittmgand the cow stepped on the left 17th at the New Providence church. I - c i >f her chest. She suffered severe near Mf. Meridian jbrui es and probably some fractured

ribs.

H. A. Bond' of Reelsville is a mem- ! _ her of the federal grand jury which ! » * 1< ’ arc >’- Ml- Mary Pearcy

mvened at Indianapolis Monday to

A two-door Ford -edan belonging to Kenneth Gentry of New Market was stolen from in front of the Christian church at Roachdale Sunday night-

Miss O’Dell Returns Home From Europe Miss Jeanette O'Dell, of Greeneastle. relumed li me Tuesday morning from Merzifon, Turkey, where she was granted a one year furlough from the Merzifon mission schools f which is is principal Miss O’Dell has lieen teaching in Constantinople and Merzifon -.horl- for the past six years.

KIDNAP BROTHER OF PARKE COUNTY TREASURER CLINTON. Ind., Sept 12. — Fred Swnim of Bridgeton, brother of the county treasurer of Parke county, was back at home today after having been kidnaped and kept in a woods shack Saturday night and Sunday. Swnim said he was stopped in Bridgeton Saturday night by a man who held him up and made him walk down an alley. They were met by tneither man, Swaim said, and after being tied and blindfi Ided, the two men drove away with him. Swaim raid he was blindfolded and i gagged all day Sunday, hut was released north of Newport Monday morning. He walked into Newport and telephoned to relatives at Bridge-

i ton.

T ie ki lnape l man said the two kidItona'd Gilbert, 21, DePauw univer- napers questioned him at some length

shy s udent froi.r, Remington, Ind , w e loun I guilty Satur lay afternoon >y a jury in Monroe cir uit court of ie kless driving The jury’ returned it verdict at 3:40 o’clock in the after- . m after receiving the case at 12:30. The jury place ' the penalty at a fine

of $1 and costs.

(Idla-rt was charged with driving r. iar vhi.li collided March 4 with an auto it: which Bluford Young, Monroicjnty farmer, was riding Young was •'njui-i i fatally in the accident. Gilber 1 d, vc out from the Knightri Ige real

ci ncerning his brother at Rockville, and his son, a teacher in the Bridgeton schools. Sheriff William Mooie <f Patke county is investigating the

kidnaping.

Revival services are being held at the Pentecostal Mission i>n uth Main . treet, eondueted by evangelist, Zelah A Van-el. Everyone is welcome to at-

tend.

Miss Dorothy Meek of Kentlar, i entere I nurses training at St. Anthony hospital at Torre Haute Monday-Mi.-s Meek formerly resided in Green-

castle-

Mrs. D. B Hostetler of Roachdale was taken to the Methodist hospital in ledianaipolis Monday morning where she underwent an operation T ues-Hay-There will be a Sunday School Council meeting, composed of all the . fficers and teachers, of the Fir>t Baptist church at the Church this evening at 7:30. A full attendance is

urged-

Mis- Mary Rose Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E- H. Harlan returnel to Lafayette Sunday where she will continue her studies at Purdue

University.

Miss Elsie Morrison, East Washington street will leave Thursday for White Plain-, N. Y where she will enter nurses training at BTioming-

dale hospital.

Ward Stanley Williams who .spent the summer in Wisconsin and wh o has been visiting his aunt Miss Eva VV.il-lia-rs nf Finoastle, left Monday for I ' ninutor, where he will continue hi- tu lies in the 1 L T . Law School. Mrs. Eliza Jent and Esau Jent, looth of Bainbridge, divorced in circuit court h< re aloout u year ago, were remarr i d Saturday by Justice of the Peace R bert H Newgeiit at his office in Greencastle. They were accompanied by Henrietta Ball of Bainbridge

of Roachdale, and M- Edna Field of 005 E Seminary stn - t Greencastle, have returned from Gary, where they visited Miss Imla E Pearcy. While there they attended he Century of Progress in Chicago, ilso attended the Christian Science servici - in Gary on

Sunday-

.Mrs. Mary L. Bridges and son John Wm. of Finoastle entertained a number of relatives at a chicken dinner at their home Tuesday of last week Those who enjoyed the day were Mr and Mrs. John L Bridges, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs Rachel K Snith, Miss Eva C- Williams, Mr. and Mrs Howard Myers. Mrs. Elizabeth Sellers of Indianapolis and twm children, and 1 Mrs. John B. Williams.

George Sunday Dies Of Injuries SON OF FAMOUS EVANGELIST SUCCUMBS DENYING ARGUMENT WITH WIFE

BIG OPENING

ROUND DANCE

ROACHDALE

Thursday, Nijurht September 14th.

EVERYBODY INVITED Dancing 8:30 to 12 -

WK FURNISH FUN FOR ALL Admission 25c For Each Person

Funeral < rvicea for Miss Mary

Elizabeth Connelly of Putnamville who died Sunday at the county hospital, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the M E church in

Putnamville. The Rev Allen

was in charge Interment was in For-

est Hill cemetery

CONVICT PAID FOR COFFEE MARSHAL!,, Mi h., (UP) — An ex-convict returned here recently and paid a restaurant operator 15 cents for a cup of coffee and a doughnut which he I,egged two years ago when he escaped from prison and was elud-

ing police.

1- , Poi Mrs. Elisabeth C. M ek, of (Tovi rdale who died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harry Crowe, in Joplin, Mo., were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’iTn'k from the home of another Daughter, Mrs. Saluda Horn in Clov- • rdale The l(e\ o*car Kay lor was in charge. Interment was in the (lover-

dale ceme-tery.

Melville Winans Miller, 77 years I >1 I, assistant secretary of the inter- ! ior in the administration of President Theodore Roosevelt, and a graduate lot Ashury college, now DePauw uni'ersity. the of 1K7H, died

• - — -111 inuiie in Eufayctta Monday of ^’^wdiai^M^MaiaraiEJfiiaiDijaajaiaiajaisiajaiansiaiaiaiaidi.'aE/aaiaraEhi.isaiajsrib i' n '' un ' onia i,s h,! was recovering of

(?j injuries suffered in a fall on the Jh fuyette Country Club golf course a |,j week ago. He practiced law with his !y father, John L. Miller at Lafayette, |S j served as surveyor of Tippecanoe jgii county, was Lafayette water works superintendent, and taught in the

@ high school.

The Rev. Jam* s Hixson, 82 years old, a retired Methodist minister, and grandfather of Prof. Jerome O. Hixron, a member of the faculty of DePauw University, mid Robert J. Hixson, now connected with an air line in the west, died' at his home in Indianapolis Monday morning. Funeral sendees will lie held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Grace M- E- church in Indianapolis- The Rev. MV Hixson served four pastorates in Indiana|>olis and held charges at various places over the state during his thirty-one years in the ministry- The wiifow, Mr- Nancy E- Hixson, anrl a daughter, Miss Ella P. Hixson, also

survive-

FAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. — George M Sunday, 40 years old, son of Hilly Sunday, the evangelist, died here last night from injuries received in i fall from a window of his fourth fli or apartment Thursday night. His jaw was broken hy the fall. Sunday denied in a scribbled note the assertion of his wife, the former Mauryne Reichard of Hollywood, that they had quarreled. “I lost my balance and fell out,” he wrote. “I had no argument. 1 hah not been drinking.” Mrs. Sunday, who married the evangelist's son after his divorce from his first wife, told police of a violent scene in which her husband struck her in the eye, broke one of her fingers and then threatened sui-

cide.

She quoted him as saying he was “going down and jump in the bay.” Shortly afterward, she said, she heard groans, rushed to the living room and found he had dropped out

of the window.

Sunday suffered fractures of the left leg, both jaws, thigh and kneecap, severe lacerations of the face ( ^ .^Jand head, and concussions. Dr. Edgar H. Howell, attending physician, said: "The shock of the multiple fractuies and contusions he received caused Mr. Sunday’s death.” Sunday had been reported recover-

ing.

At the bedside were Sunday’s father, who cancelled meetings in Portland, Ore., to come here, his mother and his wife. The widow told authorities her husband had been ill and worried by financial difficulties recently. She filed a suit for divorce here several months ago, hut withdraw it a week later and announced a reconciliation had been completed. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Sunday said funeral services will he held in Los Angeles.

Mullins Drug Store

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

PRESCRIPTIONS — PURE DRUGS

PROMPT SERVICE

Kodaks

Kastman Agency

Qualit) Developing and Printing

TOILET GOODS

DRUG SUNDRIES

Everything That A Drug Store Should Have

Open

8 to 12 Sundays 7 to 9 Week Days

Home Economics Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Clinton and Madison townships Home- Economic clubs which was to have been Thursday, September 14, has been post|>oned indefinitely.

AUTO LAUNDRY, polishing and simnni.'ing. Cars called for and delivered. Franklin Street Garage Phone (W. 11-6t

Announcement We wish to announce the re-open-ing of the CO-ED BEAtiTY SHOP 602 South Locust Street Phone 692

mm

Section Three To Meet Thursday afternoon Section Three of the Christian church meets with Mrs Harvey York ,->n Crown street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock•S* *h *1* k J* d* *E d* Ellis Holderman Wedding Announced Mr and Mrs. Jes-e Ellis of Biun erstown announced the marriage of their son Wilfnrd to Joy Holderman if Wars; w, Ind , which took place at Vincennes, on August 20, 1932Both Mr and Mrs. Ellis are graduates of Indiana State Teachers college of Terre Haute. They wil he at home in Ea-t Chicago where Mr Ellis will teach general shop in the Garfield Junior High School. „ d* d* d- d* d* d* d* d 1 VIis. Johns Hostess To West Madison Club The West Madison Home Economies club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred JohnsTh* .r.eeting was called to order by .he president, Mrs. Frances RuarkDuring the businea- session a new secretary was elected. Twelve memoers re ponded to roll call with their 'avorite Hobby. Mrs. Thelma Johns t-ad an interesting paper on “The Fired House Wife ” During the social hour the hostess ■erved refreshments. Two guests, Mrs. Henry Heber and Mrs. Mildred Aimes were present- The next meeting ■vill be held with Mrs. Robert Johns- »*« »8« *8* »8« *$• •$« •$« New Vlayaville Community (Tub Meets The New Maysville Community club met on Friday afternoon September $th at the country home of Mrs. Edna ItookerMrs. Ruby Majors took charge of he business in the absence ->f the president, Mrs. Alice Hatfield- The dub collect was re|>eated and committees appointed for the federation meeting which convenes with the New Maysville club in October, Mrs. Hazel Lovett gave the financial report of ast years work Mrs. Myrtle Grantham gave a very interesting report of the trip to the Century of Progress. Mrs. Pearl James gave a couple of humorous readings and little Alberta lohnson sang "They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree’’ and “A Shanty in Old Shanty Town.” .Mrs. Grace Chatham and Mrs. Ruby Majors had charge of the fun features and entertained with contests and tunts. Mrs. Nona Grantham and Mrs. Thelma Johnston being the prize winaers. There were sixteen memliernresent, guests of the afternoon were. Mrs- Pearl James of Indianapolis, Mrs. Verna Beam-and Mrs. Julia Case The hostess very delightfully served ice cream ami wafers. The next meet mg will he an all day meeting with Mrs. Mildred Lydick in Fillmore--I- •’• •!• -!• -!• Collins Reunion Held Sunday The Collins family met at the Joe Collins home near Bainbridge, September 10, 1033 for their annual reunion. A bountiful dinner was sprea I unler the shade trees on the lawn, and was enjoyed by all. Following the dinner and good fellowship and reminiscence. a short program, consisting of community singing led D.-'car Collins, and' special numbers by Mr. aid Mrs. I/eslip Collins, and ) car Collins, reading's hy Mattie Kitner and songs by little Harriett Kitner, and short talks by various relatives, was rendered. A permanent organization was effected with the following officers for next year. J K Collins. Tuscola, HI., (Jen., Chairman; E S- Collins, Garrett, lib, program committee; Mrs. C. C- Collins, Roachdale, Ind., Secretary. The family unanimously accepted the invitation of Mrs. Lide Collins to meet at her homo every year for the reunion. The 3rd. Sunday in September was voted a permanent date for the meeting. Those present were: Mrs. Ella Bell, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Richardaon, Mr’ and Mrs. P. M. Collins, Arthur M. Collins and children, John I) Florence T. and Jane M. Collins, Mrs. M A. Jarvis, W A- Mason, Indianapolis; Mr ami Mrs. Ellvert S- Collins and Wilma Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J E (Vdlins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins ui d Betty Jane Collins, and Whitfield Collins, Tuscola, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Collins and Jane and Jean Collins, Sam Collins, Mr. and Mrs. j. w Horton, Mr. and Mrs. R. It Huff, Jennie Mae Huff and A. T Green, Jarrett, 111 ; Chas Collins. Attiwood, III. Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Collins, Mattie Collins Kitner and Harriett Allene Kitner, Lamar, Missouri; Emma Hills Jarvis and Fannie Scott, Crawfordsville; Mrs- Lide Collins, Clay Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Huinbridge; Mrs. J. Frank Collins and Mr. and Mrs Arthur C- Collins, Greencastle and Dr and Mrs. C. C Collins of Roachdale

School Opens This Mon'tlj With it comes numerou- hca,. mands for money. New b-,oks, su L 1 ' :e ' new clothing, etc. IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY order to g,ve your children the 111 start - SEE US - W, will loan you up to Viljnl INDIANA LO AN Co. 2i\ R WASHINGTON ST ^ Phone 15

Birthday Surprise On Mrs. McCullough of Belle Union Forty two frienis gathered at the home of .Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough •if near Belle Union Sunday September 10 for a surprise in honor of her twentieth birthday. A wonderful din ner was spread on the lawn at noon. Thanks was offered by Claren.e Ban of Indianapolis. After that the candles were lighted -. n the birthday cake and then blown out by Mrs. McCullough and Mildred Baugh who ab-o celebrated her fourth birth lay. Those present were: Mr. an I Mrs Claienee Ban- of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs- H. T. Broad street and son 11 .yd if TTainUeld; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Branneman and grand daughter. Mildred Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Branneman; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Branneman and sons, Cleon and John 01 in. Mr. and Mrs Willie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Eluin McKamey and daughters, Madge and Betty, 1). P. Mt-Kaniey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horn, Mrs. Lizzie Dorset, Russell Houston, Donna Walker, Dorothy Jean Hareourt. Wayne Branneman, Bessie Walker, J dm and Austin Walker, Daphna, Helen and Irwin Wallace, Earl Paris, Kenneth, Russell and EYnerson Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.'Cullough all of near Clover dale. •j. -J* Veronica (Tub To Meet Wednesday The Veronica club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Andrew Sweeney. Mrs. Paul Allen will have charge of the gram*1* “I* *1* "J* ►J* *8. Mrs. Daggy Hostess To Fort nightly (Tub r Flie regular meeting of the F.irtivghtly club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert Daggy The new officers took their places with Mrs- James Bittles ns president Mrs W. M. MoGaughey gave a book review on “Jigsaw” by Faith Baldwin. Three guests, Mrs. Arthur Hamrick Miss Katherine Daggy and Miss Mary Cammack all of Plainfield and former me mbers of the club, were present. *8« »8« »8« »j. »8« Birthday Surprise For Mrs- Sarah Minnick Mrs. Sarah Minnick of Greencastle was surprised on her 64th birthday anniversary Sunday when relatives and friends gathered at her home with well-filled baskets to spen I the day. A bountiful dinner was sprea 1 at the noon hour. Those pre-sent were Mr. nnd MrsFrank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smiley and son Ioivem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Orel Vanlandingham and family, all of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber and family of Clover‘bile; Mr and Mrs. Newton Smiley of Cataract; Mr and Mrs. Robert Smiley and son Elmer of Millgrove; Mr and Mrs. Oscar Jones of Clinton Falls;

Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Greeny J Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Al arar ,5 daughter Charlott. ,f Indianap,^' d* 4* ^ d -j. + VI ary Alice McCloud Bride Russell Siddons Mary Alice McCloud, dauunt,, J Mr and Mrs. Ollie McCloud ,f JJ Fillmore, became the br'de 0 f R is J L Sid Ions, son of Mr. and Mr, fw! Siddons, of near Greencastle in a ctr . j mony loerformed by ICv. R. p M i at his home in Belle Union SaiuiS The young couple was accompam«Zj Aldan McCloud. T he br,degiU ra „ J young farmer. v -!• -h s. j. Woman’s Circle To Meet Thursday The Woman's Circle of the PrjsJ terian church will meet with Mr? ?| C Gautier, 10<> W P .,l ar str( J Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’doj Mrs. C. G- Jordan will be a.-.-ktij h-.-v.-tess. •!• 4* •!• 4- 4- 4Eroniilliff (Tub lo Vice! W.*dne dav The Eromilliff club of Fillrrnrt hold a devotional meeting Wedne •vening at 7:30 o’clock in the Meth ist Aid room. Every member is t to attend. 4* -I* 4* 4- -!- -l- 4Ml. Olive Society Fo Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Missionary S will meet Thursday afternoon atF o’clock at the hme of Mrs. Andmj Sweeney, Limedale road. 4* 4- 4- 4- 4 1 4- 4 1 Scohee Reunion Is Held Sunday The ninth annual reunion nf ^ Soobee family was held at the Somerset church, Sept. 10. About 10 a. m. relative- ml fr ; <^ began to arrive nnd all enjoyeia' ial time. Those who came early! “art in the Sunday School. At neon 1 spre:. I and W T Kerr- rd ■ iIiank . There were ^ tives and friends present In the afternoon t' •• pres,dent# ville Scobee took charge -.nd tel lowing program was e H "Sunshine in the Sou '• d m “Entertaining Sister’, I- ■ I'.v Mil sisteis; leading, I)ui-v P v A Ruth Buis; rending, "Wh Are M ■ 1 garet Kn • ' ! Tie ter York .'ill • V ' b bee; song. Mr. and Mis. Burley I Glothlin, Mrs. Dai-y P vis and® ville Scohee; violin sol V T f rand: reading, Dai I' ! Virgil Ray Si de ■ : I'd' t Knig ' * Tied.” The same officers were elected B tlie cc ming year. T'iiey an : ;ire«idj Orville .Scohee: vice pi'e-Ment, HJ ence Scoliee; secretary and trei*^ Clova York. T h. next reuni. ii v *1 -e ■ 11 I Sir lav in'-- ’ t Hie SomeoHet chinch. I - ,-^=al

Notice!

Owing to the general advance in material prices, including all dry-cleaning and pressing supplies, dry-cleaning ami pressing prices have advanced as follows: Suits, Cleaned and Pressed . $I.M Suits Pressed ^ Dresses l p Coats. Men and Women $1JHI IP OTHER ARTICLES PRICED ACCORDINGLY WHITE GLEANERS IDEAL (LEANERS FASHION GLEANERS RELIABLE GLEANERS MODEL ( LEANERS