Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JA N. 6, 1937

TAX BOARD ASKS FOR INCREASED HEIR EXEMPTION

Seeks Increase ease of Property On Duplicates, Interstate | Reciprocity Pacts. in [legisla-

announced ¢ ‘dl (reneral

The State Tax Board, tive recommendations today, is to ask the new Assembly to liberalize inheritance tax provisions for immediate rela- | tives and to pass measures which would force more property fon the

tax duplicates. School a% it looks today,

Shown above is the new Speedway City High | when cornerstone -cere-

Other provisions in the program urge enactment of a gift thx, reciprocal agreements with’ sister states to collect taxes of fleeing beneficiaries and broad powers over | local governmental expenditures. Among the general recommendations were: 1. Give 10 or more taxpayers the right to appeal to the State Tax Board any letting of public contracts of $500 or, more value. * 2. Further continuation of the moratorium on county road and three-mile gravel road bonds. This act is to expire this year unless extended. 3. Provide that County Tax Adpustment, Boards have the right to hold public hearings and approve budgets of municipally-owned utilities. 4. Offer full support to the WPA property plat book survey. now being conducted to get all real property on the books of county officials. 5. Require all organizations having tax-exempt property to file for . tax exemption each year. An exception is to be made on property actually occupied by churches, schools, public buildings, hospitals and colleges 6. Require builders to list all construction before work is .begun. Increased exemptions on inheritance taxes proposed by the board are: |. Wives. increased from $15,000 to $25,000; husbands, from $2000 to $5000; children under 18 years old, from $5000 to $10,000; children over 18 years old, from $2000 to $500, ! and stepchildren, exemption up to: $2000, and payment of a tax at a rate of 1 per cent over that amount, The old rate was 7 per cent. |

S AREHELD HEREIN STOLEN GOODS PROBE

Yoossed. as & Vogrars Pend-

DRIVER HELD ON

Treated at City t City Hospital for Fractured Arm and Injured Knee.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL TO DATE

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents Injured - TRAFFIC ARRESTS January 5 Speeding ............. i Running red light ...... Sein. No left turn violation ......... Preferential street .. Drunken driving . Reckless driving Improper license ........... be

scevsessee

Victor Booser; 31, of 567 Pershing Ave., was held today on charges of drunken driving after an accident in which he fractured his arm and injured a knee. Police said his automobile col-! | lided with a truck driven by Wil- | liam Arebaugh, 40, of 529 -Belle Vieu Place, at the White River bridge and Michigan-St. Mrs. Martha Arebaugh, who was ping ; in the truck, was cut and! She was taken to City

bru fe

| tomobile on the wrong side of ihe ia when the accident occurre | He also was taken to City i

| Chicago Man Arrested

DRUNK GHARGE

Nr.

right |

oes said Booser was driving This

'GETS PRISON TERM

Times Special WARSAW, | Matlak, 59, | 14-year sentence in the Indiana State Prison after pleading guilty | to second-degree arson in Kosciusko Circuit Court here yesterday. He was arrested Monday night after four farm buildings owned by

Ind, Jan 6.—Steve

{

today faced a 1-to-|

Cornerstone for New School to Be Laid

monies are scheduled. The building 1s to consist of a community gph Eyninasium and Classrooms,

PWA OFFICIALS

ON ARSON CHARGE

! John McCleary, eight miles north- |

| east of Warsaw, had burned.

{ | | I | |

STATE DENTISTS ARE TO CONVENE

Clinics, Talks and Banquet

On Program of Meeting Here Monday.

i More than 500 Indiana dentists ‘are expected to attend the mid‘winter session of the Indianapolis Dental Society in the Indiana University School of Dentistry Building, {1121 W. Michigan St., Monday. Historical exhibits, clinics and | lectures are on the program. Following lectures a banquet is to be held in the Indianapolis $thletic | Club main ball room at 6:30 p. m. lA. N. (Bo) McMillin, Indiana Uni- | versity football coach, is to be the ! principal dinner meeting speaker. | Assisting in the sessions will be the Indiana University Dental Alumni Association. Dr. H. H. Nagle, Indianapolis, is to he general chairmah,

BODY OF DRUGGIST

| Speedway City High School

T0 PARTICIPATE

Ceremonies Scheduled for, Today; Structure to Cost $109,000.

The of the new and Community Building is to be laid today at ceremonies conducted by school and Public Works Administration officials. The school is being built at ‘a total cost of $109,000, of which $49,050 was a PWA grant and $59,950 | was furnished by Speedway City. The grant was accepted by the School Town of Speedway Sept. 12 last year, and construction bids were received Oct. 27.

City Incorporated in 1926

Speedway City was incorporated in 1926 and the first officials were Arthur V. Beeler, John S. Leonard and William F. Rosner, trustees, and Ovid R. Mann, clerk and treasurer. In 1935 Mr. Rosner retired as trustee and was succeeded by Mr. Mann. The latter was succeeded by Herman L. Wall. The official family has not since changed. Two years after organization, the school town was established to administer education. Howard * F. Wilson was elected president; Thomas V. Koegh, secretary; the late Harry F. Dietz, treasurer. In 1933 Foy E. King succeeded as treasurer. Harold C. Carter is superintendent. Building Program Drafted The present elementary building, valued at $45,340 was in use at that time and wings costing $45,000 were

cornerstone

THE INDIANAPOLIS. T TIMES

Townsend Indicates Support

added in 1929. In 1930 eight lois

| PAGE 3

DELUGE OF PET MEASURES DUE FOR ASSEMBLY

For Highway Safety Measures Only.

(Continued from Page One)

Coy said his department had only a “few minor changes” to the Weloi Act. Ma jor ‘proposals of the State Federation of Labor are a state labor department and wage collection and occupational disease bills. The Indiana Farm Bureau is interested in repealing the Tax Limitation Law emergency clause and a: net income tax, although these measures probably will not be pushed, it was learned. The Indiana League of Women Voters is to sponsor measures on the merit system and short ballot and advocate legislation providing for the appointment of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Clerk and Reporter. Because the Court Clerk is a Con'stitutional officer, an amendment to .the State Constitution would be Decosaty to make the post ,appoinive The league also is interested in the appointment of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction by a nonpartisan Board of Education. i New Department Sought

A bill providing for the creation of a state research department to aid in preparing legislation is being prepared and has a good chance of passage, it was reported. The election of judicial officers on nonpartisan tickets has been advocated by the Indiana Judicial Council, and the Committee on Uniform Legislation may have additional measures on legal and criminal matters. The controversial - Pari-Mutuel Betting Bill is to be introduced by Rep. William Black, Anderson, and probably will have the support of the Indiana State Association of County and District Fairs. Merit systems for cities and towns and minimum wage laws for police and firemen also are being discussed by legislators. ;

Milk Bill Extension Seen

The State Milk Control Bill may be re-enacted to extend it for another period, together with some clarifying amendments, it was reportéd. Lifting of the double liability of stockholders of state banks, although not sponsored by the State Department of Financial Institutions, bears its approval. The long wrangle between Indi-

D vi Test Is to

lity worker is shown here installing a four-color street sign at iin and Washington Sts. to be used by the City Engineering Det tor testing the durability of new types and colors of paint. Or: side is aluminum on black. another black on’ gold, a third alumir, am on midnight blue, and the fourth blue on white. is to 1'main up for 60 days in order to let it uy good and dirty,”

partme

City Ei gineer Henry Steeg said.

Be Given Sign

CITY CONTROL OF UTILITIES TO. BE SOUGHT IN BILL

Indiana Municipal League to Urge Action Upon State Assembly.

(Continued from Page One)

ern Indiana Power Co. was heen, by observers, to have had an’ influence on the league's “homme rule” program. Mayor Bangs has péen in the Huntingtop County / jail several months as a result Of his effort to establish a municipally owned power plant at Huntington, it was pointed out. Mayor Firestone said such a situ= ation could/not be repeated, if the league's / recorpmendations were adopted: “These (the recommendations) would explode the power of the. Public Service Commission,” he de= clared.

Other Parts of Program Other parts of the program deals ing with utilities call for: ; 1. Repeal of a 1933 act which ima i poses a state and county tax upon 'municipally owned and operated public utilities.

2. Exemption of municipally ; owned utilities from payment of gross income tax. and from any other form of taxation, direct or indirect.

The sign

G. M. Strike Strategists Meet As Conciliation Efforts Fail

Pd H (Continued from Page One)

If such measures are adopted. it would result in a savings to tha Indianapolis-owned Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, which now is exempt only from city taxation, it was said. The league also wants a liberal participation of cities and towns in the excise tax collected on a gale lonage basis.on alcohclic beverages,

radios mirely handicapped the deal- |

Iready have the cats sold,

Hecided that it was no an-.

stice to the little teller instead turned their at-

the printing and selling |

Daper. .

1 ers were entitled the An- | tomobile Workers Daily |

i sold for five cents. he union version of the objectives of the sit-

sing Man

Urge Separate Elections

Advocating separation for cities, the report said: “The present law was an economy ‘measure, and has serve J its purpose. . City issues should be placed besaid the decision to publish | fore the voters in their true light | thi fier local news. and unobscured from county, state | the paper came afte { or national problems.” papers failed to print any statement! Other proposed changes call for from union officials in connection amendments to the Barrett Law ! with the strike. | &nd limits to the power of the State Meanwhile, Mr. Thompson sought | Tax Board over city budgets, parpermission of city and school of- ticularly with regard to fund transe ficials to use the Anderson High | fcrs. School for another mass meeting of | The league program, it was anunion and nonunion automotive nounced, was drafted following a production workers. The National referendum of members. The leagus Guard Armory, it was demonstrated | represents cities and towns 'comMonday, cannot safely hold the; uising 65 per cent of the total state crowds. population. Delco-Remy officials said that | checks for work done before the!

: here,

| affecting 3000 workers, elections

were purchased, making the school anapolis and Marion County over grounds a block square and the the distribution of gasoline tox school property was landscaped and | funds may be the subject of bills (graded. There was no high school. | Poth by City and County officers

.ing Outcome of Inquiry. E00. Roth, Chicago, Wag 40 [ave]

‘charges of drunkenness and vag- | SOUGHT I IN CREEK

Police today held eight persons Yancy before Judge Dewey Myers in|

plant was closed by the company | Monday would be in the mails tomMOrrow,

GIRLIS FOUND SHOT

under $5000, bond on charges o vagrancy_ in connection with the! alleged disposition of stolen property. Authorities said they believed the arrests had broken up an organized | ring which had been disposing of | “hot goods” brought here from other towns. Additional arrests are expected, police said. Those held include Rachel Moore, | 35. of 430 N. Blackford St.; Felix Allen, 26, of 535 W. Michigan St.. Edgar Rice, 30, of 318 W. 11th St;

Francis Duncan. 29. 535 W. Michigan | f 22, and Aline!

St.; Rose Tolivier, Hopkins, 24: both of 825 Fayette St.; Louise Bird, 42, of 716 Fayette -St., and Joe Jordan, 23, of 217 W. North Be 2

HOPES FOR DE DECLINE IN PNEUMONIA SOON

Dr. Herman Morgan. City Health Board secretary, said today he hopes the peak of the current pneumonia and influenza wave will be reached the latter part of this week. In 1935, he said, there were 654 pneumonia deaths in the city, and |

in all but the last few days of 193¢ |

there were 754 deaths.

| the result of an automobile accident (ir: the 4500 block on Road 52 last night. According to deputy sheriffs, Roth | was arrested after the automobile | | he was driving collided with a truck {operated by John Shepley. 19, of | Lebanon. Shepley’s wife, Emozene, | 1 18, was injured slightly in ihe crasn.

PERU POWER PLANT

SHOWS BIG PROFIT

: \ Timez Special

PERU, Ind.. Jan. 6.—The municipal light plant showed profit of $126,164 for 1936, Flovd | Kerns, manager, reported vesterday. kK plant earned $88,861 in 1935. Mr. | plant's funds were transferred to the | city” s general fund and that the city | got free street lighting which would have amounted to $22000 annually.

local

STEEG TC TO LEAVE CITY

| City Engineer Henry Steeg is to leave for New Orleans next week wliere he is to attend the annual

| Builders’ Association Jan. 11-15.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Tuelth District ‘American Legion, luncheon, 138 N. Delaware St., noo Phar Lumber and Builders Brick Supply Committee, luncheon, Claypqol

Hotel. noon. - Indiana State Board of Agriculture, 4lldav meeting. Clavpool Hotel. Lions Club, luncheon. Hot2l Washington. noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. no “Foun Men's JZ ioussion Club, dinner, 1. C. A, nm. dianapolis Sonucil, Parent-Teatior Assnciation. meeting, Hotel Washington, 0a m

Foundrymen's Association, dinner, Hotel Washington. 6 Purdue oni Hotel Severin. noon.

Association,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. ‘he Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

23. West Lafayette, 2. of 401 N. Illinois

Darwin O. Mouser. end Rose L. Shepherd,

Henrv_J. Hines. 26. of 108 W. Noréh St.. |: —

2ng Emma Mae Mundon, 315 N. Senate Ave James W. Tucker, 20, Crystal *B. Watson, 22, of Gillim Pitt, 31, of 518 Goodlet Ave.. Bernice Owen. 23. of 527 Goodlet Ave. : Raymond Bauer. 29. of 2034 S. D:laware St.. and Eileen Sommer, 23, of 2216 Madison Ave, Bernard. Jackson Trisler. 24, of 4603 E. 10th St.. to Helen Katheryn Clark, 20, of 3130 N. Illinois St.

sx2isvjlle, and 648 E. 21st St.

and

BIRTHS

Boys Howard, Beulah Hapner, at 1117 Fowler. James, Agnes Schwab, at City. Eugene, Kathleen Bell, at City. W. H., Nell Oldstead, at City. Walter, Ethel Richards, at City: Carol, Ethel Douglass, at 1049 S. Tre-

ont. Russel, Pearl Rogers, at City. Girls Mike, Virginia Doney, at City. Billy, Lucille Hawkins, at City. william, Dorothy Allen, at City. Joseph. Mary Helton, at Cit Clarence, June Clark, at 1135 Miller. Paul, Genevieve Dillon, at 5963 Rawles,

DEATHS

i Oscar Anderson, 69, at Methodist, éarcinoma. Ellen Fetguson, 6, at 734 N. Sherman, e@erchral apnoplex Alta Mahan, struction. Cluster Dennis, 47, at 5460 Hibben, lobar pneumonia. Howard * Gibbons, 27, at Long, diabetes

mellitus, Marie Bz00m33, 40, at St. lobar phen Albert Mealeton, 79, at 1214 E, 9th, coronary Snirddies 3. Matilda A. Hagemann, 81, at 1326 Olive, chronic bh rditis.

Y at Long, intestinal ob-

Vincent's,

Warman.

a Robert Short, 1 month, at City, bronchopretimonts, Hilma Grace Borders. 53, at 2043 N. Rural, pseudo-bulbar pals Sy. Margaret Susan Doan. 85, at 1414 N. lobar pneumonia. Maggie Pry. 42, at Central Indiana, dementia praeco Ida Segal, 76, ab City, a arteriosclerosis,

luncheon. |

R. Elliott Garrison, 68, at Methodist, congestive heart failure. Alice Woodfolk, 74, at 2927 Columbia, coronary occlusion, George Lydy, 72, at 2222 Martha, at

fluenza. Nancy Dunlap, 73, broncho-pneumonia. Martha R. Jutt, 68, ton, chronic colitis. Join Wandelle, 52, 55, 74,

1025 N. West, at 5373 E. Washingat City, lobar pneuat 3716 N. Capitol, at Methodist,

Bertha Blosser, earcinons Alicé M. White, pneumonia.

lobar |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

» United States Weather Bureau me _

INDIANAPQLIS FORECAST—Rain probable tonight and tomorrow, turning to snow tomorrow; much colder tomorrow.

Sunrise ov | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Jan. 6, 1936— MM he : 1p. Meine. 37.

BAROMETER ¥ 30:43 1 n. m.

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m, Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. I

MIDWE ST WEATHER

Indiana—Rain probable tonight and tomorrow, turning to snow tomorrow; rising temperature east -portion tonight; colder tomorrow; much colder west. Illinois—Rain turning to snow probable tonight and tomorrow; colder northwest and north-central portions tonight; decidedly colder tomorrow, with cold wave west portion. : Lower Michigan—Rain or snow toni hn and tomorrow; rising temperature tonight colder southwest and extreme west morrow,

Ohio—Rain and warmer tonight;

to-

tomorrow rain changing to snow and colder; much colder tomorrow night, Kentucky—Rain tonight and tomorrow probably changing to snow flurries tomorrow; warmer in east and central portions tonight; colder in extreme west portion late tonight; much colder tomorrow and tomorrow night; cold wave tomorrow night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES A AT TA. M, Station Weather. Amarillo. Tex. Clear Bismarck, N. D.........Snhow Boston ..Clear Chicago ..Cloudy Cincinnatf ...Cloudy Sey Siang . Sear

..Sn Denver City. Kas, vi oy Helena, Mont. .. Clea) Jacksonville, Fla, Kansas City, Mo Clotay Little Rock. A Los Angeles Cloudy Miami, Fla, Clear

Snow ..Cloudy . Cloudy ..Clear ..Rain Cloudy ..Clear

‘New Orleans New York vee Okla. City. ‘Okla... ha. Neb.

ly ais Wa

0 ton, D. Ciives ant

a: hiachine,

Kerns said $47,427 of the |

convention of the American .Road |

-ibeen employed by

in- |

f! Municipal Court this afternoon as |

‘Blood Reported on Bridge in | Shelby County.

er diel

| (Continued from Page One)

{ other points in the machine, (experts found when they examined | { the car last night.

token,

| Blood was found on the burlap pyjiding, a gymnasium which lies under the carpet of the class rooms.

The carpet was missing. Police learned Mr. Bright had] | when he failed to return from the store where he works. Mrs. Bright, a public school teach® er to whom Mr. Bright has been married about 10 years, maintained hope that her husband was alive despite the finding of the automobile. Co-workers of Mr. Bright, who worked at Harbison Drug Store, 1740 E. 10th St. today feared he may have met with foul play, they said. Louis Stuart, store manager, said: been held up and kidnaped. |of no reason why he might have been down around Madison, Ind.” Mr. Stuart said Mr. Bright had the Harbison Drug Co. for 10 years, working in various stores. “He left the store about 6 o'clock Monday night after taking inventory and that was the last we saw of him,” Mr. Stuart said. Mr. Bright and his wife, Mrs. Lois Cherry Bright, University Heights pai school teacher, lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. | Bailey, 4102 B 4102 Bowman Ave. Ave.

REA PROGRAM FOR

Classrooms, Belief.

State Schools

school

trification program for country

schools.

has been installed, he said. Mr. ' diana yet has more than 1300 one-

for years to come. The Department of Public Instruction, he said, . wishes these schools to have every possible advantage and officials are being asked to co-operate in this opportunity for modernization.

GOVERNOR HOLDS FATE "OF SIX DOOMED MEN

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 6 6.—Fate of six young men scheduled to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing tomorrow night rested today with Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Latest recommendation to the Governor was from District Attorney William F. X. Geoghan of Brooklyn, who sald the executions should be carried out as scheduled. Geoghan visited the death house yesterday and talked with the prisoners, all of whom were convicted of killing a subway Soller Susing a Rolgp 1 in Soe

“It looks to me as if he might have | I know |

STATE EXAMINATION

SCHOOLS IS URGED

‘Better Light Needed in Many

| of a high school and a vote was | State Excise Act, although many { overwhelmingly in favor of such a | | legislators have

stale | the 11th grades inclusive.

{

Superintendent Floyd I. McMurray today urged corporations - to take ad-| vantage of the Federal Rural Elec- |

A superior rating will be given to country schools where such service | McMurray stated that In-|

room schools and many two-room | buildings and will continue to have |

ates, must have four years’ experience as court probation officers or

{in the home of Mrs. Hattie Ryder,

In 1932 the board undertook a! | survey looking to the establishment |

course. At present the school holds | a continuous commission from the | State Department of Public In-

— | struction for work from the first to! i mission are objectionable to many

In 1933 the board bought five! | acres to be used as an athletic | field. Then, also, a plan for a long-

nerstone ceremonies are to be held ! today, is to consist of a community and seven

72-Cent Tax Rate The average general property tax

been missing since Monday night, | for school town purposes during the ‘last eight years has been 7C.7 cents

for each $100 property valuation. | The present rate is 72 cents. The last flhancial statement of the school showed a net asset value of $103,875.71 after deducting for aepreciation of buildings and equipment, Inclosed in the cornerstone today will be a roster of thé Board of School Trustees, the faculty, custodians and autographs of pupils.

SET FOR FEBRUARY

Applicants for the position of State Probation Officer are to be examined Feb. 12 and 13 in School 4, 700 N. Delaware St. it was announced today. The examination originally was scheduled for next June. Applicants must be college gradu-

have served for one year under a social welfare agency.

NEEDLE CLUB WILL MEET The Needle Club of the Little Temple, Pythian Sisters, is to have a sandwich luncheon tomorrow noon

1018 N. New Jersey St.

| legislation for dor Sunday liquor sales. On the running board of the car time building program was drafted. | was found an Indianapolis streetcar | The first unit, for which the cor-

SILVERSTEIN OFFERS

| according to.reports. Little is being said about the

indicated that if “the bars are down” they will attempt to amend the law, The importer system and the strong powers of the Liquor Com-

legislators. tors are

Lake County interested

legisla - in, obtaining

EXTENSION COURSES

Former Tressiy. Official to Teach Investments.

Nathan L. Silverstein, former U. S. Treasury Department special investigator, is. to offer two new courses at.the Indianapolis center of the Indiana University extension division. Beginning the first week in February, Mr. Silverstein is to. teach corporation finance on Thursday fiom 5:45 p. m. to 8 and investments from 8 p. m. to 10. The classes are to run for 17 weeks, and are to be open to both credit and noncredit students. Other advanced business courses offered in February are insurance economics, under Dr. Alfred Manes, German authority visiting on the

Patten Foundation, and income tax procedure, under Troy G. Thurston, C. P. A. formerly internal revenue | agent and now a member of the | George S. Olive Co. of accountants. | Albert E. Dickens, state statisti-! cian, will give a course on statistics, while A. L. Prickett, professor of accounting at Indiana University, and D. Lyle Dieterle, C. P. A., assistant professor of business, will give advanced courses in accounting. A total of 113 different classes are scheduled for the second semester.

Russet

East Washington

Second Floor Take Elevator

Ou EF eshioned C 0rn B read

many people because it is made good and rich, in the old-fash-ioned farm way. Try some and learn what GOOD corn bread tastes like.

The Unusual Cafeteria

Corn Bread pleases so

usset

Stat police this afternoon dragge | a creek in Shelby County for the¢ body of William H. Bright (above |. Indianapolis pharmacist, ‘they Ilslieve was slain mysteriously. ||

Strikers Assured of Relief if Needed

By United Press : WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—John L.| | Lewis’ Committee for Industrial! Organization, assured hy: govern- | ment relief authorities that strikers! | are eligible for relief if in need, o- | today charted its strategy for a t crucial test with General Mot | Corp. Possibility that the government

TODEATH IN HOUSE

‘She aparently. | Commitied Suicide, Coroner, Says.

Lulu May Platt. 15, of 5009 Shelby was found shot to death in a bedroom of her home last night by OTS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville | Platt. | would be drawn into the wide- | i I Dank Teague | spread controversy was seen. Pres- ! Ralph Wickstrum, who investigated, ident, Roosevelt followed develop- | said it apparently was a case of suii ments through labor department cide. A small-caliber revolver was | representatives. {found a few inches from the girl's | Simultaneously. dozens of bills right hand, they said. She had | designed [to protect rights of labor been shot twice in the head. | were introduced in the new Con-| The parents were unable to offer ! gress. any motive for the act.

ARCH

Sripper

GROUND GRIPPER SHOES FOR WOMEN

This sale offers you a rare opportunity to get genuine Arch Preserver and Ground Gripper Shoes for less the nationally advertised prices. Buy early. Come in now. : |

. "al

Sale!

PRESERVER

AND

—

than

Ground Gripper

ARCH PRESERVERS

In black and brown groups: not all styles and sizes, but real values at

4.95)

ry PRESE ed MONUMEN

LD 2 GROUND GRIPPER CiRCie

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