Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 13 November 1931 — Page 3
Friday, November 13,1931.
GYPSY BRIDE FIGHT SEEN
Groom Says He Paid $2,500; Father Says He Kidnaped Her.
Cincinnati, Nov. 11V —The stalwart son of a gypsy queen was under arrest last night while Fed eral authorities sought to determine the status of his 14-year-old bride, Ruby Ranco, allegedly kidnaped from her Brooklyn, N. Y., home three months ago. Frank Ranco of Brooklyn, father of the young bride, sought the aid of county officers yesterday in searching the gypsy camp near Sharonville where he said he had -traced his daughter. After one futile search, Ranco and the officers returned and found the child, who told them she had been hidden in a tent when the officers approached the first time. Ephraim Marks, 25, her feypsy husband, and his mother, Mrs. ' Amelia Marks, 48, queen of the entourage, were arrested. Paid $2,250 for Bride, Claim. They contradicted Ranco’s charge and told officers Ruby had been sold to the bridegroom for $2,250 after the gypsy custom of barterii»g for the bride. “It is the gypsy law that a man must pay for his wife. I paid for mine and my brother paid for his,” summarized George Marks, brother of Ephraim. Ranco said his daughter had been kidnaped by Marks as she left a Brooklyn theater three months ago and that she had been forced into a marriage ceremony before Justice of Peace Raklinton in Brooklyn. He said he had followed the wandering trail of the gypsy caravan through St. Louis, Detroit to Cincinnati. o Arrest Hoover’s Brother-in-Law
Santa Monica, Calif., Nov. 12.— (UP)—There was nothing irregular about the arrest of C. Van Ness Leavitt, President Hoover’s brother-in-law,, Police Chief C. E. Webb announced Wednesday after he had made a personal investigation of the case. Leavitt was arrested Monday night when officers said they found him in a. store holding a sack containing 20 pints of liquor. Cliff Dailey, owner of the store, was arrested with him. Both were released on $250 bail pending trial next Monday. Leavitt said Daily had given him the sack to hold when the officers approached. “Personally, I believe his story,” Chief Webb said. “I am convinced he was the victim of circumstances and not the victim of any political frame-up. The officers did the only thing they could do, and that w r as to make the arrest.”
Modern Mousie
Petersburg. Ind.. Nov. 0 (UP) -—Mayor William Berridge and the entire police department both closed in on the Delta Gladish general store. “Burglars, by gum,” said the police department, shifting his shotgun to present, arms position. “Yep, burglars,” said, the mayor. They advanced on the store, where a light twinkled. As they edged through the back door, a mouse scurried into a hole. It had been nibbling cheese on a scale with an electrically lighted indicator. 0 No wonder Notre Dame wins. The other players get dizzy watching them parade on and off the field. j**«r 0 Pavlowa of Ice
Wins Mississippi
Legal Notice
Leslie Corn, do 125.00
Martin Sermett “Mike” Conner (above) evidently believes in th*e adage, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” And it won for him the Governorship of Mississippi in the election just held. His first two races for the honor netted him decisive defeats, bwt his third attempt was eminently successful. He will be inaugurated/ Jan. 19. NEWmlAWS AID TO FARMERS Ohio Live Stock Measure Will Save Hundreds of Dollars.
Fred W. Puckett, per dm Fred W. Puckett, mileage
DELAWARE COUNTY COM MIS-' A - E ’ Boyce Co., expense SIGNERS CLAIMS—CIRCUITTred W. Puckett, do AND SUPERIOR COURT AL-; 11 ^. Bell Tel. Co. ser LOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO County Surveyor PUBLICATIONj, OCTOBER ,3©, Lester Janney, sal 1931. ,H. K. Morrison, asst to Repair Free Gravel Roads j Sur Robie Hirons Rep F G rd $ 1^.30 ] f^Bel^Te!. 0 Co.rser'---
10.50 j jL Scott Hdw. Co., sup 53.00 Lester Janney, mileage
11,701 County Supt. Schools
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. ] 2.—The new tax laws of Ohio will save the farmers $5,710,213, according to a tax survey of the state just published by the “Ohio Farm Bureau News.” In 1929, the survey showed, Ohio farmers had live stock valued at $132,750,000. Under the new law, each farmer is exempted $100 on live stock and is taxed 50 per cent on the remaining valuation. The total exemption in this class, the News reported would be $75,150,-
000.
According to the survey, Ohio farmers total exemptions are $319,325,000. The News continued: “The average rural tax rate in Ohio is .01835, and tills rate applied to the above exemptions shows an actual tax saving to farmers of the state of $5,859,613.75, less $149,000 tax on investments and credits. “In other words, the Ohio fanner has been saved actual tax pay-
Thad Witt, do Frank Shock, do Lew Huffman, do Herbert Fuson, do C. M. Curtis, do R. O. Plummer, do Fred Loveless, do Dorsey Rector, do Theo. VanFleet, do Forest E. Hiatt, do Fred Loveless, do Cal, Basicker, do Chas. Johnson, do Clifford eRasoner, do Marion Cole, do Chas. H. McLaughlin, do John Johnson, do Joe McColm, do Clifford Reasoner, do — Virgil Slain, do Floyd Stace, do Joe Atkinso, do Chas. Lewellen, do C. W. Rawlin.s do Bus Dunlap, do Vaughn McMullen, do John Brim hall, do Boyd Trout, do Forest Hiatt, do Herb Melvin, do Marion Cole, do Dorsey Rector, do Vaughn Blades, do Gerald Melvin, do Robert Wilson, do , Austin Brown, do Earl Randolph, do Joe McColm, do Charles Lewellen, do H. Reid Bowers, do Verda Howell, do Wilbur Keesling, do Borter Ross, do Charles Marker, do Kenneth Miller, do Robert Brady, do Ernest Wampler, do Ralph Riehman, do Ernest Wills, do Orville Stephenson, do Harvey Jackson, do Ernest Johnson, do Fred Huffer, do Francis Colter, do James Moore, do James Niccum, do Hobart Hirons, do Orland Trout, do Henry Williams, do _ Carlton Howell, do Merrill Markins, do Harrv Koch, do Charlie House, do Robert Russell, do John Taylor, do Eugene Hirons, do Bertha Colter, do_ Guar. Tire & Rub. Co. do Herbie Melvin do R^ech Air Simmers, do
40.00
Lee O. Baird, sal
!"? uU f?
A. B. Hoover, do Inman Tile Co., do
laws enacted by the general assembly, as a result of the work of
the farm bureau.”
WILLIAM TELL REVIVAL
Lestev ia., Nov. P.—(UP)—“All r : ght, William Tell, let’s see you shoot it off,” said James Dickinson, tipsily placing a bottle on his head. ‘Okay, but it’s a bottle and not an apple,” replied George Marnett, who took another drink, hauled out his pistol and pulled the trigger. He missed the bottle. Dickinson, a 40-year-old garage worker, was killed. Marnett, 36, known as a crack pistol shot, was taken to 0 BETTER FOOD FOR CONVICTS
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 9 - (UP)—A new division in the state department of corrections which will su pervrse food of convicts in state prisons as set. up in the executive budget by Governor Rooseve’t. The Governor said’ later that lu expects the new division will em ploy all the latest scientific know ledge concerning food and nutri tion to improve the fare for the convicts.
PACIFIST SLAPPED HIM Los Angeles, Nov. V (UP) He did not mind working for a wealthy woman leader of a Paeif 1st movement, but when that leader reputedly, made him stand at attention, then struck him across the mouth on several occasions, Emil Kiechle sought damages. He has tiled suit for $85,000 against Mrs. Kate Crane Gartz, the reputed Pacifist who allegedly subjects here employes to “Prus dan army discipline.’’ Kiechle was working on the Palos Verdes estate of Mrs. Gartz when lie received the harsh treutuent, he charged.
SIX-DAY BICYCLE STARTED
RACE IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Nov. 9 (UP)—Chica go's twenty-sixth International sixday bicycle race started Sunday night a 9 o'clock in the Chicago stadium. Fifteen teams were en tered, including such old-timers as Regg McNamara, Fred Speu, cer, Carl Stockholm and Gerard Debaets. McNamara was It years old today. There were nine new
comers in the field. — o
SALUTE DOES DAMAGE
| Pretty Sonja Henie (above), world’s champion fancy skater, 'whose graceful pirouettes on the ice have delighted^ thousands all I over the world, is the latest artist to hear the call of her art and reiturn to the field from which she I had formally retired. Sonja made j her reappearance at Berlin and is [shown adjusting her skates just before ‘‘soizg osl”
Haverhill, Mass,, Nov. 12.—(U P)—Vibrations from what was to have been a 21-gun Armistice Day salute fired iiy two 75’s shattered windows here Wednesday, resulted in injury to a man cut by flying glass and ended the salute
after the third gun.
MARCHER DROPS DEAD
Fletcher Auto Body Co. do Rectors Sup. Co., do M J. Shanahan, rep gr rd Knapp Supply Co., do __ Delaware Co. Nat. )>k. do Coulter Blr. Slit Irn Co. do Dolawa’-e Truck Co., do _ Elmer Williamson, do Yrthur R. Cassell, do Bert Prillips, do G. M. Waite, do Davis Guyer, do Perry Guyer, do (). P. Markins, do Clifford Reasoner, do Melivin Smith, do Chas. Lewellen Raymond Oren, do Verda Howell, do Melvin Chalfant, do ^ David Summers, do Donald Bowers, do Delbert Bowen, do Delbert Bowen, do 'V'-ry-Fostnight, do Robert Bowen, do Lewis Bowen, do Eugene Hirons, do Byron Pittenger, do Qchel Knight, do P. E. Thornburg, do A E. Thornburg, do Albany Lime Stone Co., do Walter Shreve, do Wm. H. Boyd, do {. Scot! Hardware Co., do Kemp Machine Co., do Shunk Mfg. Co., do Geo. Maiss Mfg. Co., do Muncle Sin & Lm Co., do Lincoln Oil Uefng Co., do Delaware Snd. Gvl Co., do Max Zeigler Br<%s., do Ind. Oxygen Co., do Ind. Bell Teltr. Co., do Robie Hirons, do Electric Repair Shop, do - nd. Gen. Serv. Co., do - voppers Prod. Co., do Max Zeigler Bros., County garage ml. Bridge Co. Bdg. rep M. P. Odle, pntg. bridge _ . 'has. McLaughlin, do Mancie Washed Sand & Gravel Co., ft- F. Gr. Yrcli Hamilton, compenstn
County Clerk
"ei-i-jN W. Mansfield.sal — Mable B. Ringo. dep elk _ John W.. Mansfield, do Ondavere Petro, do Bertha Arbogast. do Perry W. Mansfield, exp elk — V. E. Boyce Co., do Inti. Bell Tel. Co., ser . . Burroughs Add. Machine Co., main service
County Auditor
W. Max Shafer, sal . . Mildred E. Irvin, dep And Ada Williams, do
Miriam S. Reed, do
W. Max Shafer, expense _ 1 ud. Bell Tel. Co., ser _ _ A. E. Boyce Co., sup
County Treasurer
toseph T. Meredith, sal Bid. Bell Tel. Co., ser
ATE. Boyce Co., sup County Recorder,
Knoxville. Tenn., Nov. 12.—(U .
P)—Knoxville’s Armistice Day pa- Men’Rt Ileath, sal
rade had just begun Wednesday when Caivis T. Bittle, Spanish war veteran, marching with his
comrades.- dropped dead.
3.001 EaVaughn S. Duke, cler 7.501 Asst _ 4.50 Lee O. Baird, trav exp __ g.oojlnd. Bell Tel. Co., ser .. gg.OO Lee O. Baird, exp 96.72 A - B. Dick Co., do 47 10'A. E. Boyce Co., sup 21.9oj Coroner 19.80 j Clarence G. Piepho, per 29.001 die™ 32.00 County Assessor 46.00 D^earl Hopkins, sal 2 25I Bid. Bell Tel. Co. ser 46 00‘ Pros. Attorney
57.75 43.00 15.75
9.90
10.50 69.60 35.00 11.25 30.00 10.00 10.00
Ind. Bell Tel Co., ser
Court House
Arthur Jones, cust f 18.001 Ed Alexander, asst cust _ 18.00|Melda Batten, matron 18,00iMuncie Wt. Wks. Co., ser .9.9TjJnd. Gen. Serv. Co., do __
Frank Carpernter, repairs J. A. Butts & Son. do South Side Pharmacy sup Elec. Const. & Supply Co., repr. C. H. R. Scott Hdw. Co^ do J. S. Williams, do
County Jail
10.00 271.45 21.40
5.00
15.00 300.00 96.00
7.20 6.65 1.15
250.00 72.03 16.00
8.80
12.00
7.85
87.05
96.00 150.00
7.95
10.30 95.00 95.00 50.03 51.44 80.82 15.00 30.70 113.00 14.75 14.55
7.75
10.03 Marie M. Puckett, matron 50.00
10.00 10.00 10.00 36.00 134.00 10.50 26.8) 25.35 130.00 143.00 86.40 88.00 57.20 86.40 82.80 74.00 86.40 84.80 81.20 73.20 93.79 68.80 73.20 80.20 89.60 72.00 87.40 15.60 24.00 10.50 3.60 70.00 8.90 5.58
.75
15.35 7.80 1*1.40 8.75 8.75 15.75 11.53 10 78 17.09 1.45 11.80 1.00 9.90 8 75 9.90 38.00 12.00 10.50 12.00 40.00 2 25 116.75 10.50 58.60 100.00 1.50 3.50 38.00 12.25
John W. Watson, supt. Workhouse 90.00 Muncie Water Works Co. service 2.25 Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., do __ 39.33 Cen. Ind. Gos. Co., do 11.25 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., do 13.95 Jos. A. Goddard Co., sup. _ 23.58 R. Scott Hdw. Co., do 32.32 Elec. Con. Sup. Co., do __ 6.22 A. B. Wetherill, do 30.78 Fred W. Puckett, do 4.00 County Infirmary Wilbert L. Gray, supt infm 150.00 Edna El. Gray, mtn infmy 60.00 Mary Fuller, nurse 75.00 Sherman Retz, barber 15.00 Charles Moore, janitor 45.00 Anna Moore, helper 45.00 Katherine Watson, cook __ 45.00 Floyd Hoover, farmer 45.00 Stella Watson, laundress _ 50.00 Virgie Hoover, cook 50.00 James Helm, fireman 40.00 Virginia Coal Co., sup. __ 218.35 Kuhner Pack. Co., do 37.09 Jos. A. Goddard Co., do 8.32 Crane Co., do 6.16 M. L. Meeks & Sons, burl 57.50 El. B. Winder & Son., sup 7.00 Ellect. Con. Sup. Co., do__ 16.20 Muncie Ellectries Sales, rpr J2.65 Cen. Ind. Gos. Co., fuel __ 5.80 Indian Refng. Co., do — 57.20 Ind. Bell Tele. Co., do 16.80 Trac. Lit & Pr. Co., do._ 92.88 W. C. Current & Son., sup 169.53 El E. Smoker, do 70.01 The Keller Co., do 81.45 Economy Shoe Store, do 38.10 A. E. Brown, do 70.16 South Side Pharmacy, do 70.23 Singers Bakery, do 73.61 Curt McGeath, do 179.75 Children’s Home
mat
Martha El Gamble,
Children’s Home
Dr. H. E. Bibler, physic - Martha Yockey, salary __ Blanche Nichoison, • do __ Elizabeth Neff, do Emma Landman, do Ida Koontz, do Anna E'orkner, do — Brittella Bass, do Gertrude Yockey, do Carl Forknor, do Agues Petro, do Ida Grantham, do Elerbert Benadum, do 1ml. Bell Tel. Co., do I Martha E. Gamble, exp Elec, Const & Sup Co. do Colorcraft Co., do R. Scott Hdw. Co., do — A. B. Wetherill, do Max Zeigler & Bros., do Carpenter Mach. Co., do Stand. Oil Co., do
O. C. Allen, do
Dr. Ray G. Knoff, do R. El. Danner, do Uutzel ft Co., do _ Chas. EL Houck. Expense Muncie BiiiJdersSup.Co.,do State Farm Mut.lns.Co.,do
Board Children’s Guardians !,ola Wells Kiger, Salary 181.20 Ind. BellTelephoneCo.,Ser. 8.20
Health Commissioner Dr. S. G. Jump, salary __
County Attorney
Arthur D. McKinley, sal.
Attendance Officer
John S. Moore, sal. 80.00 Carrie V. Dunn. sal. 120.00
36.00
1.50
80 00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 ' 122.90 110.50 86.00 16.22 60.58 64.65 45.00 578.97 569.71 43.70 14.02
3,34
17.30 16.78 48.99
9.78
7946.06
150.00 14.00 45.90 50.00 50.00 -50.00 50.00 23.71 27.10 19.19 50.00 45.00 45.00 74.00 10.00 16.00
5.52 5.85
10.23
3.73 3.00 3.60 7.51 5.00
31.45
179.00 1581.00
82.50 95.70 11.05
84.05
66.66
The Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum, do
46.50
Bd. of Chil. Guard.,chil.in_
.__-deri
Board of Children’s Guardians, Children in Home
989.20
Board of Children’s Guardians, Mothers’ pension
779.65
State Board of Cbar.Exp.
13.41
J. P. Mileage
Wm. A. Goings, mileage
1.20
Ditches
Harsh. & Jarrell, Gil.dch.
2842.00
Edwin R.Cowley.Arbo.dch.
5.00
Superior Court Allowances
Ind. Bell. Tele. Co., Ser. _
10.25
Y. M. C. A., meals for jur.
6.50
Robert F. Murray, salary
150.00
Phil Underwood, Jr. do __
175.90
Thomas Inlow, do
135.00
H. C. Green wait, do
175.00
Perry W. Mansfield, do _
54.00
John W. Dotson, juror
6.30
Willis D. Conner, do
8.00
Louis Buchanan, do
7.00
Ralph Kabrick, do
7.20
Frank Haynes, do
8.40
Riley E'elton, do
8.00
Wm. Brown, do
6.20
Forrest E. Hiatt, do
8.40
Roscoe Nichols, do
3.1)
C. L. Wright, do
3.10
Byron Pomeroy, do
3.10
Wm. Nicely, do
3.10
Circuit Court Allowances
Perry W. Mansfield, exp. Commit St. Inst.
5.00
do do 1_
5.00
F. D. Puckett, trans.pris.
8.40
Ind. Bell Tele. 0., Ser.
34.55
A. E. Boyce Co., sups.
67.05
Williams Directory Co., do
10.00
Margaret Elarrison. exp. _
23.78
John W. Dragoo, do
28.10
J. E. Parker, Riggindch.
337.42
Margaret Harrison, salary
7.00
Leonidas A. Gluhrie, do _
150.00
Chester P. Spears, do
175.00
Edward D. Frazier, do
135.00
Margaret Elarrison, do
68.00
John W. Dragoo, do
189.00
Perry W. Mansfield, do
54.0) j
Grant G. Grove, juror
4.201
Homer H. McMahan, do
3.30
Robert G. Wilson, do
4.20
Frank B. Deterling, do __
3.10
Charles C. Hamilton, do
3.10
Ora E. Galimore, do
3.10
H. O. Banning, do
3.10
Harry Swan, do
3.10
James Davis, do _
15.50
William O’Neill, do
15.50
Levi Watson, do
9.30
George Gray, do 1
3.10 ‘
R. M. Jones, do
18.60
James W. Cox, do
6.20
Arthur Woodring, do
3.10
C. Ray McCormick, do __
12.60
^••ed O. Orillv, do
3.10
Ray Trout, do _ _
8.40
Lawrence Morgan, do _ _
4.20
Harry K. Williamson, do
3.60
Oscar, Harrington, do
4.20
Ell me r O. Hedges, do
4.20
Jake Kaplan, do
4.20
Ross Marks, do
4.20
Robert Skinner, do
3.60)
Linden B. Moffett, do
6120
Byron Pomeroy, do
6.20
John Cookel, do
12.40
Milton Hale, do
7.20
Warren Legg, do
6.20
Robert. Wilson, do
8.40
dames Needier, do i
8.40
lolm Mourey, do
7.00
Ix>n Salyers, do _ _ . _
6.6)
A. V. Gough, do
6.20 p
Earl Jackson, do _ n __
8.40
Charles Redding, do
6.20
Ernest Carey, do
71.40
uoinii Yin'ding, do
39.60
William Nulls, do
. 54.60 ,
Ottis Kingrey, do
54.60
George D. Johnston, do __
52.70
John Peckinpaugh, do __
59.50
teorge Currents, do ____
49.60
Ernest Shaw, do
37.20
Frank Lafforty, do
9.30
James Newton, do
18.60
Joe Stout, do
18.60
William Bind, do
12.40
George Thornburg, do ___
3.60
Fred H. Kaiser, do
3.13
°eirv G. Sla.ggs, do
3.60
Frank W. Haines, do
6.20
Paul B. Davis, do
6.20
Love Donovan Sears, do
3.60
Thomas EL Dickover. do _
3.6(1
Lee V. Lindsey, do _ ,
6.20
r 'liarles L. Campbell, do _
3.60
T. R. Dairy, do
15.50
H. R. Glenn, do
12.40
Cr^e Gable, do
6.20
Roy Kingrey, do
4 «' <1
Otto Gregg, do __ _ __
4.20
Halford R. McNaughton
do -. _
15.50
Ot bo L. Jannev, do
3J0
Harry W. O wings, do
4.10
f“God Save the Kmg! ,f
Kelly,
Fornwald, do
Field Examiners William A. Dehority, sal _ Albert M. Pattison, do __
337.50 337.50
H. Justice, do
do
Witness my hand this 13th day of November, 1931. W. MAX SHAFER. Auditor Delaware County, Indiana. SUNDAY NEWSPAPER HAS BEEN RULED NECESSITY
Simmons Hearing Cost Near $4,500
Lebanon, Ind., Nov. ?.—The'Carrie Simmons poison murder (Vial will cost the taxpayers of Booiie county approximately $4,500, or 1 cent for each $100 of taxables, baked on estimates made Sunday. Per drem and mileage of the
S. Liugeman, do l W. Griffis, do __ L. Lucas, do-^. md EL Greely, do d Humphrey, do larkrader, do in C. McCrae, do ’adely, do Golliver, do
Topeka, Kan.. Nov. 9—(UP) —
iper is a necessity ot life. forty-eight hours without reaching The opinion as given in revers- ver(1 tolaletl n ^ TUe spe .
mg the conviction of a news deal- venire of
150 talesmen cost
$1,250. Roy W. Adney will be paid $500 for his services as assistant
prosecutor.
o——
er who was fined in Dickinson county under the Sunday Blue laws for sale of the Kansas City
Star on the Sabbath.
The reading public has come to.
expect “far more expeditious ser- The inferiority complex is much vice” on the part of the newspa-like money. The ones .who need it 4.20 pers of the state than was receiv- most are the ones who can’t get 4.20 ed in the days when the statuteR.
Weight & Measure Inspec.
Ind. Bell Tele. Co. ser __
County Sheriff
Fred W. Puckett, sal J. Morris F- Leech dep sh
J. EJ. Green, sal. 125.00 J. E. Green, expense 17.40 Harry Snyder, sal. 12.00 Township Assessor Gcfvrro W. Pfeiffer, sal 25,00 Dollie Pfeiffer, sal. 48.00 Contagious Disease Blanche M. Jump, cont.dis. 10.00 Elmma Burns, sal. IO.09 Dr. S. G. Jump, exp. LL 25.00 The Owl Drug Store, exp. 138.00
Clinic
P. B. Cumpton Howell, sal. 59.00 Ow l Drug Store, exp. 9.05 Frank S. Betz Co., do ,94 North. StatesLifeIns.Co.,rt. 30.00 Ind. General Serv.Co.,Ser. 6.09
Attendance Officer
gn 40 John S. Moore, mileage 19.45 Carrie V. Dunn, do 34.00
Weight & Measure Inspec.
Ind. Bell Tele. Co., ser. _ 6.50
County Agricultural Agt,
Althea Harvey, sal. 50.00 M. E. Cromer, sal. ft Exp. 195Jj7
County Advertising
Post Democrat. Co. Adv. _ 103.40 Muncie Star, do 5.97
Soldier Burial
9.20 M. L. Meeks&Sons.Traver 75.00 7.50 Hamp. Und.Co.,McConnell 75.00 (Moffitt ftPiepho.Alexander 75.00 225.00i Ball Memorial Hospital 6.50 Ball Memorial Hosp., exp. 15000.00 I Dependent Children 259.00 The Sisters of the Good 125.00 Shepherd, Dep. children 43.75
100.00
, 19.10
90.00 75.00 30.25 66.00 391.66 90.00 67.50 67.50 81.00
5.00
258.46
7.25
362.50 79*16 66.66 62.50
5.43 8.05
116.42 375.00
The Old Order Clmiigeili,
yielding place ^
to
The coming oj Electrolux ha$ put other automatic refrigerators in a class with the old
high-wheel bicycle.
new
ItunjiS*
Future Champ?
In Electrolux a tiny gas flame and a tiny trickle of water are the whole "works”
O 1
LD FATHER TIME moves fast, despite bis years. Now, with the coming of Electrolux, he’s made other automatic refrigerators obsolete—put them in a class with
high-wheel bikes.
For this new kind of automatic refrigerator makes cold and freezes ice cubes without using any machinery at all. A tiny gas flame and a tiny flow of water take the place of all moving parts. They act on a liquid refrigerant which is hermetically sealed in rigid steel. The refrigerant itself is ordinary ammonia. The tiny gas flame is completely protected by an auto-
matic shut-off.
Contrast other refrigerators with Ue simplicity of Electrolux. It never makes a sound, because there is no machinery to make sound. It doesn’t alternately stop mnd start, hut works continuously.
ITiat is why Electrolux is rapidly becoming standard equipment in the finest homes and apartments all over the country. It will pay you to see this tie* sensation at our showrooms before buying any automatic refrigerator —to look for it in the apartment you rent. Despite its many advantages, Electrolux prices are no higher. Made in 10 household models, ranging from S cu. ft. to 20 cu. ft. capacity. For complete illustrated information by mail, write or phone us.
Chick Devlin, latest West Coast sensation to come East, is shown running through a snappy work-i out at New York. Note his resemblance to Mickey Walker,! whom he is said to follow in ring technique as well as in appear-j ance. Many critics insist that Chick gives indication of becoming a future middleweight chxmp:«u-
ELECTROLUX
e CfClA-
THE
RE F HUGE RATO JL
Control Inciifiiifi Ous Co