Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1921 — Page 12

12

We Will Help You to Save Safely fsabmjs anU Crust Company HARTMAN CASE TIES UP BALLOT PRINTING HERE Commissioners Unable to Determine Who Is Candidate for City Judge. lie inability of the city board of election commissioners to determine who is the Republican candidate for city judge already is interfering with the operation of the election laws. Under the absent Toters’ act the city clerk was required to begin s ipplying ballots to absent voters fifteen days before election day. That day was Monday, not counting election day as the fifteenth day. No ballots were supplied for the reason that the commissioners do not know whose name to put on them. SUGGESTS PRINTING TWO SETS OF BALLOTS. One suggestion was made that one set of absent voters' ballots be printed with the name of J. Herbert Hartman and another with the name of Delbert O Wilmeth and that absent voters be Instructed to vote the correct ballot as soon as they learned which was correct, but this suggestion was rejected. The law on supplving absent voters' ballots Is found on Page (®3 of the acts of 1919. It is an amendment to section 0 of the absent voters’ act of 1917. The section reads as follows: LAW GOVERNS DUTIES OF CLERK. “The clerk of the Circuit Court of the county In which said applicant is a qualified elector, shall, on the loth day prior to the election at which said absent voters' ballot Is to be used, but not before the said 15th day, mail to all applicants who have executed and filed their application on or before the 15th day, postage prepaid, at the address Domed on the application, an clllcial ballot or ballots, if more than one are to be voted at such election; or the applicant may obtain such ballot or ballots by applying personally to office of sail clerk of the Circuit Court not more thaD ten days nor less than one secular day before such election; or such clerk may deliver such ballot or ballots at the clerk's office to the applicant personally or t* a duly authorized agent of such applicant, rot than ten nor less th-.n one secular day before such election. The clerk of said Circuit Court shall, on each and every day after said 15th day until and including the second day before the election at which such absent voters' ballot is to be used, but not after said second day, mall to each v applicant on the day of the filing of the application an official ballot or ballots in the way and manner the applications were mailed on said 15tb day. In computing the fifteenth day before the election day and the second day before the day the date of the election shall he excluded end If said fifteenth day of the said second day fall on a legal holiday then the official ballot or ballots shall be mailed as herein provided, the day prior to auch holiday. * • In city elections, laws applying to Jounty clerks apply to city clerks. The fear is expressed that serious difficulties might result if some absent voter should conteend that because of the inability of the election board and the city clerk to comply with the law, be was deprived of the right of franchise. SAY S HE DID NOT KNOW OF SLATE Garvin, City Judge Candidate, Refers to Advertisement. Knowledge of or any responsibility for the mysterious slate of city and school board candidates. Including his name, which was published lu full page advertisements in the daily newspapers last week was disclaimed by Thomas E. Gai vin, Democratic nominee for city Judge in his speeches last evening. Upon this point he said: "My attention has been called and directed to a full page unsigned advertisement which appeared in the papers of thie city embodying a so called slate of the candidates for the city offices aud the school board, on which my name appeared as being indorsed as the candidate for city Judge. “Asa candidate for office I naturally want the support of every one, regardless of polities, race, creed or religion. 1 have emphasized repeated'y in my campaign talks that after my election 1 will Impartially consider each case before me regardless at the above enumerated classifications for the reason that the law applies to one man as to another and therefore T seek the support of every oue. “However, I bad no previous knowledge that there was going to be published such a alate as appeared and further that my name was placed there without my knowledge or "Consent. “I have only authorized my name to be need by the Democratic city committee and the Ex-Service Voters league, the latter having regularly endorsed my campaign.” President Honored by Italian Society CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—President Harding today accepted the supreme patrouship of the Assoclazione Combattenti, tendered him by Capt. Bento NerODe of the Itadan consulate ia Chicago. Ths distinction was proffered the President lit celebration of Italian armistice day, Nov. 3. Patrolman Is Fired Patrolman Oscar Smith is a private citizen today, following dismissal from the police force by the board o:.’ public safety. Smith was tried last week on charges of being drunk while on duty. He defended himself with the statement that he had chased two bootleggers up a stairway and they' threw a bottle of whisky at him. The bottle broke and showered his clothing with liquor. ll* tasted some of the stuff to see what it was, but did not become Intoxicated, be declared. Scc : ety Ladies Ad pt New Hair Curling Method Since the introduction of the sllmerine method In this country. It has become quite “the proper thing” among society women, who have readily adopted it in place of the destructive curling iron. The waves and curls acquired by the new method are far more natural In appearance, and the hair of course Is glossier and prettier than could be if the life were cooked out of it. The liquid is pleasant to nse, being neither greasy nor sticky. It Is a simple thing to apply with a clean tooth brush before doing up the hair. The lovely wavy effect in evidence In about three hours is all that one could wish for. It oosts little to use liquid sllmerine. as a few ounces from the druggist will keep the hair In curl for weeks.—Advertisement.

WORLD WAR MEN AND WOMEN OF STATE INVITED Those Who Served With Forces Urged to Take Part in Foch Celebration. PARADE TO BE FEATURE Invitations were issued today to every Indiana man and woman who saw active service in the American military or naval forces during the World War to participate in the celebration In honor of Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch of France when he visits Indianapolis Nov. 4. All former service men, regardless of affiliation with the American Legion or nonmembership In any similar organization are urged to wear their uniforms and march in the parade, which will take place at 2 o’clock In the afternoon. Claude E. Gregg, commander of the American Legion department of Indiana, has sent a special bulletin to all the posts in the State urging full attendance at the celebration, and Dr. Carieton B. McCulloch, chairman of the Foch day executive committee, issued an appeal to the 125,000 Indiana veterans for a 100 per cent participation in the parade. ORDKK AND APPEAL OF OFFICIALS. Commander Gregg’s order Is as follows : “On Nov. 4 Marshal Fr.ch, commander of the allied armies during th“ great war, will be the guest of Indiana at Indianapolis. This will be one of the largest demonstrations ever known to the people of Indiana, and every ex-service man and woman should take part In the program of the day. The interurban lines have granted a reduced rate of oneway fare for round trip for this occasion, and we believe the steam roads will do likewise. ' “Make arrangements now to come to Indianapolis Nov. 4, Bring your post banners for the parade, have all your members wear their uniforms. Mnke your temporary headquarters and check your banners at the Statehouse.” In his appeal to the veterans Dr. McCulloch said : “All ex-service men who do not belong to the American Legion are equally u:;;ed to come to Indianapolis and participate in the parade. Every such man should come in uniform, if any way possible, but the 'set that he does not h.-.vi a uniform should not keep him away. Report at parade headquarters on the south side of the State House at 1 o'clock. Assignments to position in the parade will be made at that time. “This is a tribute that every ex-serv-ice man owes Marshal Foch and the dignity and honor of the Stale of Indiana calls for a 100 per cent attendance.” COMMITTEE MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED. Marshal Foch day committee members were announced by Dr. McCulloch. Other members of the executive committee are Governor Wabren T. McCray, Mayor Charles W. Jewett of Indianapolis. Samuel B. Miller, Charles F. Coffin and Bowman Elder, secretary. Announcement will be made later by former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, chairman of the reception committee, of the more than 10 Federal, State and city officials who will be members of his committee. Ellis U. Graff, chairman of the committee on school children, has chosen no assistants. Chairman and subcommittee members were announced ns follows; Automobile Committee—M. E NoMott, chairman; 11. K Stormont, R. W. Miller. S. M Dean, Fritz Snyder, Paul H. Brown, Harry Stutz, "William D. Small, Clarence Stanley. Band Committee—W. E. Plttsford chairman; Richard H. nabbe. Eugene C. Miller, Stanley C Brooks, Gideon W Blain, John G. McNutt, John McShane, William Mooney, John P. Carroll. Ceremonial Committee—Waiter Myers, chairman : Robert L. Moorhead. Ed Jackson, Robert A. Adams, William Guy Wall. Dr. Lafayette Page, Robert S. Wild, Myron Hughel, T. A. Flaherty. Commissary Committee John B. Reynolds, chairman ■ William It. Seeker, Ann's Burke, Fred B Sherman, Cecil B. Smith, V. D. Vincent Fred B. Sherman. Decoration Committee—Ralph I.emcke, chairman; Frank Cantwell, Robert Dag pltt, Thomas Stevenson, Jesse Miller, Hence Orme. WOMEN ARE ASSIGNED PART. Disabled Soldiers Committee —Mrs. Wilber Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Stwert Dean, Mr. L. B. Hopktus. Mrs. Richard W. Sjmltherarn, Mrs. Gordon B. Tanner, Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. Charles E. Millard, Mrs. Chauncey De Witt Meier, Mrs. F. K. Moskovlcs, Mrs. Robert Hassler Mrs. C. E. Henderson. Miss Margaret McCulloch. Finance Committee —Henry F. Campbell. chairman: Samuel E. Itauh. Dick Miller, Fred Avres, Fred Iloke, William J. Fink. i Health Committee —Herman G. Morgan, chairman: Dr. Larue Carter, Dr. Carl Habich, Dr. Ray Newcomb, Miss Jane Gray. Liaison Commlttee—Robert TL Tyndall, | chairman: Guy A. Wainwright Donald H. McGibney. Harrv M. Agerter, Sidney Miller. Dr. E. J. Du Bols. HARRY B SMITH PARADE CHAIRMAN. Parade Com mb tee —Harry B. Smith, chairman; Maj. Marshall T Levey, Col. Robert L. Moorhead, Maj. Clarence Martin. Lieut. Col. Gideon W. Blain, Mai. Arthur Robinson, Col. Solon T. Carter, CoL Robert H. Tyndall, Maj. Albert T. Rich. Maj Will O. Jericho. Vzj. C;andt Downey, Maj. John J. Boas, M. C.: Capt. Louis J. Morgan, Capt. Bertram Kingsbury, Capt. Charles O. Wesbey, Capt. Lee Busch. Policing Committee—A. L. Taggart, chairman; Felix M. McWhirter, Henry L. Dithmer, J. E. Kinney, C. of P. Public Comfort Committee—Roltare Eggleston, chairman; George Kinier, Maurice Tennant, John I’aul Ragsdale. Paul T. Rockford, Nelson G. Trowbridge, Ad Miller, Kerman I*. Lieber. Publicity Committee—Dr. T. V. Keene, chairman; Myron R. Bone. Curtis Hodges, Harold C. Feightner, Clyde Alien. Transportation Committee- -John C.

"When Failure Hurts the Most Why Are Some People Successful and Others Failures? Another Is Sick and Gloomy?

It is because one has pure, rich, red blood, while the other has weak, watery, thin bjood which is loaded with waste products. The blood Is more important than any of the organs. It is thru the blood that the whole human body is directly or indirectly nourished. The body gets Its nourishment from the intestines. The Intestines also contain waste products—undigested foods, acids, gases and refuse, which sometimes get in the blood. Don’t clog the system—clean it out —eliminate the waste products. Waste matter in the blood causes people to be thin, pale, and weak. It causes pain in the Joints and muscles —it causes skin troubles, pimples, bad boils and sores. A good blood purifier is needed to rid the system of waste products. S. S. S. has successfully relieved thousands of people suffering with

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS .-'Net '"”1 -L, ’ To#* M -w"#l • The Tlekvtlie railroad announces that i the passenger train will not stop any more at the station in the Calf Ribs ■ neighborhood. A feather bed will be placed on the platform there for those who wish to jump off. . . • Gander creek got on a big tear night before last and after overflowing Its banks washed away a nice pig trough for Fletcher Henstep. * A large possum was found setting on the stepH of the Wild Onion school building this morning. The teacher is yet undecided whether this shows ambition in the wild animals toward a better mental development, or whether the possum just didn’t have anywhere else to go at that timo. Mlllspaugb, chairman: P. J. Landers, J. W. Coneys, F. N. Reynolds, William Bartley, William Ward, M. V. Hines, J. V. Jefferies, J. H. Call, Bert Weedon, H. W. Strauns, C. L. Henry, L. B. Jay, It. C. Fiseus, ,T. W. Gardner, J. M. Morisey, F. B. Humston. Banquet Committee —G. Barret Mexley, chairman: Judge Solon J. Carter, Russell J. Ryan. Marlin A. Prather, Evans Wools len. Jr., Dr. Edmund D. Clark Edward j L. Mayer. 1 Speedway Committee—Carl Fisher, chairman, Arthur Newby, James Allison, T. E Myers. Kills Wife, Son, Self NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Julius Planovszky a janitor, today shot aud killed hts 1 wife and 3-year-old sou and then blew out his brains. Plauovszfcy was said to have quarreled with his wife. INDUCES Humphreys’ Number “Forty” In duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh lug Sleep. For insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wake fulness, Restlessness. No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, Strictly Homeopathic. 3<V and $1 00 at Drug Stores or sent on receipt of price, or C. O. I. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks op Colds that hang on. 30c. and $1 00. at Drug Stores, or sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine Cos.. 156 William street. New York. Book Free. Advertisement. .** Home-made, but Has No % Equal for Coughs 4? Makes a family supple of really *) ' V dependable cough medicine. Em- J 4 ♦? ily prepared, and saves about JR. . 188®88®*3@88@S*^^ If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness or difficult breathing, Or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2y t ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a psnt bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn 1 syrup, instead of sugar syrip, if i desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it cun be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a oough in a wav that means businesi. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that ) line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness ease and cer--1 tamty that it is really .astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly con- ; centrated compound of genuine Nor- : way pine extract, and is probably the i best known means of overcoming ! severe coughs, throat and chest colds, i There are many worthless imitai tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- , appointment, ask for “2 1 /, ounces of ! Pinex” with full directions and don’t \ accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money j promptly refunded. The Finer Cos., 1 Ft. Wayne, Ind.

such troubles. It is a supreme system builder because it goes to the seat of the trouble—removes the waste matter and builds up the system. The same qualities which give S. S. 8. its beneficial effect in clearing your blood of waste products make it extremely desirable for keeping your blood in good condition. Get S. S. S. at any drug store. Use it strictly according to directions, and write our Chief Medical Director about your case. He Is a specialist in blood and skin troubles. His advice and treatment is every day helping people back to health and happiness. There is no charge for this service. Also ask him to send you his illustrated booklet, “Facts About the Blorfd” —free. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Cos., 723 8. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Ask your druggist for S. S. S. —Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921.

150TH F. A. MAY MARCH FOCH DAY Official Colors Used in War to Lead Column. For the first time since the Welcome Home day parade In May, 1919, veterans of the 150th field artillery will march as a uniformed unit, bearing the official colors under which the regiment served In France, on Nov. 4 In the Foch day parade, if the celebration committee approves. Plans for participation in the celebration in honor of France's famous marshal were made at a meeting of the Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association at the Marlon Club last night. Colors of the regiment are kept at the Statehouse with those of other Indiana units of the world and other wars. The association Is making a strong effort to get every member of the regiment in the parade. Many members who reside in other cities, including Bloomington, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Shelbyville, Greencastle, and other places are expected to come In bodies. The veterans will dig out their old “tin hats" and wear them as an added feature. They will assemble 1 at the north entrance of the State House I for the march. The association indorsed Delbert O. I Wllmeth, Republican city committee can- ! didate for city judge. Mr. Wllmeth, who ! was a captain in the Rainbow division I overseas, had the indorsement of the veterans in the primary. Work of Mrs. Janies Barney among disabled soldteru) at the Methodist Hospital was commend- I ed by resolution.

A Word About Ice Cream for Hallowe’en Parties Requirements of Plain or Fancy lee Cream for your Hallowe’en Party should be ordered at once. Hallowe’en Moulds —Pumpkins, Ears of Corn, Apples, in quantities of one dozen to two dozen, 32.00 per dozen; three dozen to five dozen, 31 75 per dozen. Fancy Prick, 80£ qt., or 32.25 per gal. Ballard Ice Cream Cos. There Is None Better MAIn 0410—1152. 315 North Alabama Street. t-t- =-=-.ttt- ’ A Good Book for a Boy A book that iwtw end* and me in which wch soerecvdlng chapter grew, with Interest, The most valuable book & boy can have Is a bank book of his own. Start a bank account for him. Get a bank book for him with HIS NAME on It. Then encourage him to earn and SAVE money. You will thus give him the chance every boy should have, at the same time build hl3 char acter, $1 or More Will Start Him WE PAY 41/2% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington 3treet. V , ■ , .'y rT * ; * ’ ’ “ " ‘ [Your Family Washing j Ciwm.c. STERLING LAUNDRY Drexel 6300 mmmmammmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmamJßi U.DMt Service. BMMUbii Prtoas. SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. UNDERTAKERS OFFICES—O4O N. Illinois St.. 5877 K. Washington SL. SOtO Jt. XliinoU IL 3108 4V. Michigan St., *Bl5 E. Washington St. Circle 1318. Auto. *l-I*B. tab. Service. TV. Manufacture Our Own Cement Caaketa. k - -- ' - ■ GET THE HABIT Wear j NOE’S QUALITY Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 108 hi. Illinois Bt. JEWELRY STORK. Opp. Terminal Statiea.

Fourteen Bandits in Mexico Captured MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2ft.—Fourteen bandits who held up a Laredo-bound passenger train on the outskirts of this city, fleeing with 200,000 pesos after kiUing three soldiers and two passengers have been captured. Their summary execution Is probable. All the stolen bullion was recovered. Small Uprising in Mexico; Leader Shot | MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2—The govern ! ment is putting down a small uprising to- j day in the State of Chiapas, led by Gen- ! Catarrh Means Impure Blood | It is a Constitutional Disease. i When it affects the nose and throat and becomes chronic it weakens the delicate I lung tissues, deranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption. It Impairs the taste, smell and hearing. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease, so troublesome at this time ! of year, and gives permanent relief. “I hail catarrh or the head and stomach, ami dreadful ringing noises lu my ears. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla ; my health improved wonderfully, and I adopted Hood’s Sarsaparilla as my family medicine.” Mrs. M. Jenney, Shaw. St. Johns. O. —Advertisement.

eral Machlas, who crossed the ‘border from Guatemala with a rebel band. Machlas' chief lieutenant already haa been captured and allot. —. TouTl appreciate the dlff A frrenco between the art of portrait-making and MMB the mere mechanics of Vm IF pl<-tare-taklng when yon i Aaa compare Moo re Held art infefS srjfr&t portraits with the averace photographs. Ninth Floor. Kahn Bids. Sale sls COATS and DRESSES, $9.98 Over a hun- ■ dred smart -4SSJ-L on gHjfrTßy broidore and /m IB fl yj j' Ts models. Dress- |ll j dered models. “ y inent made to atyfjdKwr sell at sls and even higher. *6 Choice, $9.98. RAPP’S CUT PRICE STORE 838 end 810 E. Washington St. L SERVICE-QUALITY This establishment's wonderful and continuous growth la primarily the natural result of honesty of purpose, the patient's Interests always being placed above every other consideration. Called Cal.n Dental Carp. Eiteljorg & Moore Corner Eat Market St. and Circle S3 lrarr In Same Location. Ground Floor. Lwl; Attendant. vs— - - .i

—— mmmamis Laundry Stoves 2 cap—first quality while they last $6.98 928-27 Virginia art. Drexel t 547 SPECIAL SALE NOW ON Cfjfi Cft LION TAILORING CD. *•’ HI E. Haw York St 4 ml V Comfort Your Skin With Cuticur a Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap, Opteioot. T.lcuov %. .w /wbtr*. imtnptm ftwWCHim UaocdMkq. thgl 1, Utitm, Maia. STATE LIFE LUNCfT ONLY A STEP FROM YOUR OFFICE STATE LIFE BLDG. ■ ■ i , .■ . ■■ -~i BkTKOIT VAPOH BTOVK* PENINSULAR STOVES OURNEY REFRIGERATORS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Ba>o by HOOSIER OUi FITTING CO. E. Wash. ff- —— ■ “ V We clothe the Entire Family ON CREDIT Peoples' Credit Clothing Cos. 46 North Pennsylvania Street. Second Floor. lU—-=J>| HEATING STOVES $18.50 up Little Furniture Store 211 E. Washlnptan St Mending Tissue ™*nu*i££ So wwmi or darning. Repair* clothing >llk. aatln. cotton good*, ribbons, fabrU* •( all kinds, kid glovaa, raaoklntoaho. •mbrellaa. paraaola atocklng*. ate., Paekaga postpaid, is wenta two packajiaa II cants. Addraaa PEX> PCBiiSHJWO 001, SMalrvvUU. Pa.

Barker Sock*, *1 ~~ • —f Well Mads An Sizes, J&SSSsSESaSLi Men’s Suits, 19c Washington and Delaware $19.50 YOUTHS’ and LITTLE MEN’S Scout and Army Style Shoes Solid and serviceable. up V no Just the thing for the JL Fall season. Worth J \ double the money* Jr J ra sj| in CkiMm’t Dree* and Kcuffer Shoe* Sturdy and good looking. Come in kid and tan calf. T lAn V TT^r^lri 842444 Virginia Ave. Ul IIJ I ILL 7 W 1108-1110 Fountain Sq. I I 1 mlxl il 0 a 1 m 2630 Northwestern Ave.

ALMOST GONE is your opportunity to obtain the regular sl.lO “WEAR-EVER” VONNEGUT SMSKKJESt

INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Sunday, October 30, 1921 $3.00 Round Trip Included Train leaves Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. For detail* e T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agent, Main 4500—4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

ROUND TRIP - ROUND TRIP lac I*4 *g War Tax Icclodiaj War Tax $7.56 TOLEDO, OHIO $7.56 $11.34 CLEVELAND, OHIO $11.34 $9.72 DETROIT, MICH $9.72 Tcrre aate fodiacapolis Eastern Traction Cos., TANARUS., St L. & W. R. R. Cos., D., M. & T. Elec. Ry. and Lake Shore Elec. Ry. Leave Indianapolis at 9:00 or 11:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 28th; or 7:10, 8:00 or 9:10 a. m. on Saturday, October 29th, connecting with “Clover Leaf” at Fiankfort. Return Limit —All trains up to and including TANARUS., St. L. & W. R. R, Cos., Train No. 5, leaving Toledo, Ohio, at 5:00 p. m. Monday, October 31st. For further Information call Joint Ticket Agent, Terminal Station, Main 4500. EXCURSIONS NEXT SUNDAY Via L. E. & W. R. R. to WALKERTON (Koontz Lake) - - - $2.95 ROCHESTER (Lake Manrtcu) - - - $2.55 Round trip fares include War Tax. TRAIN LEAVES Indlanafolia, Union Station, 6:SO a. m. Maaaachuaetts Avenue, Indianapolis, 6:38 a. m. 23-I*3 nt ßd&% MAIn 0123 Electrio Washing and Wringing Machine Guaranteed to waah 100% clean. Sold os easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streeta.