The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAIIiY BANNER, GK2ENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15,1932
And I Learned AboutWashing From Her!"
tfA M' '
I
TO many of our best customers, we were first recommended by other customers. Often, new customers tell us Mrs. So-and-So told me how economical anr, 1 dependable your washing service is!" WE pride ourselves in the quality of the work we do. That's why we say, "You can hold us responsible for work of the highest order."
v/"'lit ME STEAM LAUNDRY
223-25 t WASHINGTON - ST -
PHONE 126
U’tiere (VasUlng Is O dine Qrt ”
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AM"
Entered in the postoffire at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claae mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy were in Martinsville Sunday. Mr. Sandy’s father, Dr- Sandy, is reported seriously ill.
MILK WAR IN IOWA
lOl’X CITY, la.. Aug. 15 (UP) — Farmers participating in Sioux City’s 1 milk strike and the Farmers Holiday
week-' jTOO per^vear by'maifin F^t-j patrolled roads leading .here today, nam county; $3.60 to *5.00 per yea, ‘U.mprn* m.lk and cream or turning
by mail outside Putnam county. 1 , , .
— Joined by mam women, the strik-
ers last night drove their automobiles acioss roads in an effective blockade.
No violence was icpoited.
At Hinton ami James, la-, the farmers groups numbered more than
100 persons each Stockyards officials William Smith entered the county , aid livestock tru< king into Sioux city
from the north practically was stop-
1 ped.
Strikers at Mo'ille and Correctionj ville claimed the\ had turned back two dozer, li\ c?tock-lpden trucks bound for market here, and at Kingsley 100 gallons of milk was dumped i in the >treet a trikers sought to
Mrs. Verna Spencer Route one en-| | jerS uade houses :o remain closed to-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
I hospital Monday for treatmentMiss Elizabeth Ward is taking a j vacation from the local postoffice. Miss Eddyt’.ie Chamness is taking her vacation from the Central bank
this week.
i tered the county hospital, Surlbay tor ,i a y
( At >Ks SENSAI It >\ BERLIN Aug. 15 (UP)—A government pokesman caused a sensation t 'lay by announcing that Adolf Hitler, fascist leader, had demanded of Pr, lidenl Paul Von Hindenburg that In- po iti. ii lie "that of Mussolini after march on Rome ” The demand was made when the President received Hitler in audience Saturday, the >pokesman said, liecause oi Hitler’s attitude, the President refused to make him Chancellor I he announcement had Von Hindenburg’s refusal ap|>ear in a different light. A previous government communique had said Hitler’s demand wa for full power in office. V\ itli his “storm troops” concentrated in large numliers near Berlin, H.tier's next move wa.-. uncertain. Authorities did not believe Hitler would attempt to seize power by force. It was noted that the u-ual week end outbreak of political violence was lacking. Behind the -cenes. political leaders were working to pr<|iaie for Hitler’s i rticipation in the government, helievimr that the Nazis eventually would come to term* and share power. Other partie including former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's Cent11 ts or ( atholics, were ready to offer a coalition both in the R-jch and h, i . ussia, with a neutral Chancellor of the Reich and of Prussia. Cabinet I rtfolios would lie divided in th“ latio of two Hitlerite for one Catholic. If Alfred Hug, nberg's nationalist- are willing to share in the coaltion, they would have one portfolio for every six Nazis. The centrists were reported to fu\m Gen. Kurt Von Schleicher for ( hancellor of the Reich and Hans Bracht for Premier of I’m sia. The Kolnische leituns, a uku illy well-in-formed paper, -aid tentative neiratirrtion- lietween the Centrists and •Nazis h;\d progres-od further than aippear- on the surface
TENNIS NEWS Sunday the Greencastle tenni- sextet lost an 8-1 match to the undefeated Hawthorne (Indianapolis) Club team "Gib” Hughe, won in a spectacular three-set match from Harold Justus, who played in the semi-finals of the Indianapolis City tourney on Saturday. The score of this match—
treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robbins of Fincastle are the parents of a daughter born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Allen, Route ij, are the parents of a .-on Bayard l,ee born MondayMis- Louise Lucas of Greencastle is visiting Miss Mary Lou Whitcomb at Clinton. Members of the degree -taff of Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clockMr. and Mrs. Joe Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis and family of North Terre Haute. The current issue of Needlecraft—
* Distributors -hipped milk heie from Omaha to break the milk strike as shipments from neaiby producers were 90 per cent curtailed. Farmers gave away 2,200 gallons of milk to unemployed yesterday, and provided milk and cream to hospitals. They are holding out for an increase of $1.17 per hundred pound in the wholesale milk price. Elsewhere in I wa and neighboring states, farmers withheld grain, milk, and other farm produce from market in the hope of farcing higher prices. No violence had been reported from
other areas.
HUSBAND HELD AS SI SPEC I MARSHALL, III.. Aug. 15 (UP)— The body of Mr- Marjorie Mooie, 30, Robinson, 111., school teacher, was found in her parked automobile
Greencastle’- only victory—was (>-8, u, >me Arts Magazine carries an
0-4. 0-4. The other singles scores I illustrated article by Minnie Ella Wil- :lbout one mile ,uth of Marshall to were: Muriel Adams vs. Amos Light,' lams. 'i ^ y• H er husband. Hubert C. Moore, 6-3, 10-8; Ted Pritikin vs Jimmy' 32, also a teacher at Robinson, was Goodwin., 0-4, 6 1; Boh Ryker vs. ‘ Mrs \ ,a . ry .. B W Nght ami daughter | he i d f 0 r questioning
The body wa- found in the front
Frank Dutham, 6-1. 5-7, 6-1; Jack Hiatt vs. “Pete" Moore. 6-1, 6-3. The doubles scores were: Justus-Richards friends, vs. Dickerson-Durhum. 715, 6-4; Ad-ams-Ryker vs. Hughe--Light, 6-3, 6-4; HiattrPritikin vs Goodwyne
-Moore, 6-3, 6-4.
After the match the i>ue t team and part of the local team were entertained at a waffle supper by Mrs.
E. P. Light
Mabel of Valley City N. D. are here for a months visit with relatives and
Bum
t.F YtH \<> WOMAN SEN! TO SI. LOUIS
Tlie body of Mi-s Catherine Coxhead, 17 year- <i. daughter of Mr. and Mis. W G. ' > nd, Warren. O, who die 1 in the n u ty hospital Saturday noon of inj'jiie- suffered in an aut> mobile aicidc t on ihe Nation d road 'ast llhursdac was sent to St. L uis, Mi .. her tor • i home, over the Big Foul railroi Monday morning, i'hc body was a i npa icd by h"r
Miss Bertha Huffman and Glen Gr ifton of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Murel Davis and
on Ralph David.
Miss Leola Moore, Beveiidge street,
and liei guest Miss Caroline Crouch,
of Chi.ago, spent Sunday wit C ora DoWeese in Plainfield.
Mi. and Mrs. Russell Hunsicker, of .ve-t of Ladoga, are the parents of a baby gill, born at their home on Friday niglit- She has been named Mary Jvan.
Mr and Mrs. Idoss A. Runyan. Mrs.
Kffie Newgent Mrs. R. A. Newgent er questioning,
and daughter . Mary Ann and Roberta June, s|*ent Sunday at Columbia Park
at Lafayette
seat of the Mooie auto by deputy -neriff Tim Benin and state patiolman E. B. Van Sycke who investigated reports of the parked auto. Two bullets had pierced the victim’s heart Moore was found in the yard of a neaiby farmhouse He said he and his wife were held up by an armed bandit while tin were enroute horn'
the week end with Indianapolis. The
robber, he said, beat him into uncon -ciausness by a blow on the head. His watch and *5 were missing when he awakened at the roadside, he told
authorities.
Authorities said discrepancies in his story caused him to be held for furth-
M'"'! after spending their parents in
father, who is a Y
at Warren.
Her mother, Mi ind sister Mialso were injured
SPECIAL COACH TARES Over Labor Day 3 O' ONE W u FARE 4 FOR ROUND TRIP tn di ti: itions in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, St. Louis, Mo., I t ui.-vilh, Ky.; Pittsburgh. Pa.. v> 1 ■ • :it c. \\ \ , Buffalo, N. \ , mid intermedia! (Kiints. Going after 3:00 a. m.. Friday, September 2, and all trains Satuidiy and Sundry, September 3 and 4. and until LOO p. m. Monday, September 5. Return LiT.it, Tuesday, Sept 6. llatguin W 'ck-Fi d Fares ({eduction hoi the Round Trip Between All Points I util Seplemlter 3 L. ing Friday afternoon and all day Saturday—Returning, leave 'h tmation ntil M imiay night. Good in Pullman Cars upon payment of Pullman Fare. ( o -iJt Agent for Particulars PI NNSYLVANI \ RAILROAD
T=il
M C. A. secretary Sarah Coxhead .Mary Louise, who in the sane acci-
dent, are still in Die county hospital Their injuries pri vented them from ciomp;.dying the body to St. Luui-. I ip body will re . ;Gr, in a vault, it wa- aid, u' til a l:.!ei date when they can attend the bm d ervice. Mrs. Coxhoad n o two daughtei"d a 12 year old n ware enroute to Jeffoson, Mo., ^.1 n ihdy car skidded on the National i i early Thursday nioming, turrtirg var twice and in juring all except n t> y. The condition of Miry Louise* Cox head war ieported “extremely s ri us" Mon lay mor i: g. She suffere l a inoki’n back in the wreck and is
i paralyzed.
HKI.D ON HOLDUP ( II \R(.E Information re eived here M n iay m ini ig -tatc i that Ira Skinner, former Green astle boy who went to Mishawi ka evorr.l year- ago, )■ id been caught in th> act of holdi g up a Mling tation :,t St. Joseph, Mich. It was said Skinner and a companion drove ip to n tilli g station where they -ecure I nine gallons if gis. Skinner was then said to have g me into the -tation and attempted to h Id u i the attendant Idle attendant, however, was said to havi seized t le gu and held Skinner until the arrival of police. Skinner's companion escaped. Mi ny attended the Akins reunion Sunday, held one mile south of the National road, in the Ra St nek well Glove, on State road 43.
Mr and Mr-. George Reynolds and children, south Jackson street, and | Miss Lucile and Agnes Reynolds, I northwest of this city spent Sunday
at the Shade-.
Funeral services and burial was held .it Ku- llville Sunday for Rob-
may file injunction sun ALBANY. N. Y., Aug 15 (UP)— A second legal move to stop the on ter hearing against Mayor James J. Walker was in prospect today as the inquqiry moved into its last phase. This action, probably in the form of an injunction suit against Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, w. uld b* independent of the (rending supre rw
ert M Bridge-, who died at his ( esi- " lUlt litigation based on the cluim the dence in In tianapolis last week. Mr. Governor’- removal power wa- nulliBridges, a former resident of Putnam b y il lf “ Lune rule amendment to ounty, was well known in the rortl. ,bl ' constitution. John J. Curtin, the phrt of. the county. Mayor’s attorney, hinted he might at The annual Rutftsm county Sunday lem ! >t to halt the hearing if Ron.iSchool convention was held it Brick velt 01,1 ‘•hange the form .f < hapel chur h Sunday afternmi wit P IOf, 'dure to meet Walker’s demands. K. T. Albert-,.ii ^reneral secretary of, R' , K»r«lh“Ss of any possible forthth» Indiana ( ..unnl of Religious ft lu i cominif le,?i ' 1 mov »*. Walker and his cati ui, as the principal speaker. Elec 1 l ' ,,unsHl w ert ready for the third se - tion ..f office)s and musical numhei- sion ,,f the hMrin ff- ! '* t f, > r 1 :;w P- 91 were other feature'-. today. Roo-eveit’s examination of th-
Mayor tisiay was expected to center around the fugitive uRssell T Sher-
True Hixon Lumlier Company haliled suit in circuit court against Morris Keisey, to foreclose a lien on a truck taken to insure pawnent of $28.91 for lumber allege i fumishe.l ! f'r repair of the vehicle. A demand! of $6:) is made. F. S. Hamilton i- at-1
tomey for the plaintiff.
Objecting to the horizontal increase of 15 per cent in the assessed valua tion of farm land in Montgomery I
wood ami hi. hank deposits of nearly a million dollars on a $3,000 annual salary. Samuel Sen bury, author of the 15 “conculsions” seeking the Mayor’s removal, holds that Sherwood was Walker’s financial agent. In the Hofstadter legi-lative investigation ‘•''abury showed that Walker and Sher-
he
“unnamed
county, imp sed by the state tax ^ aaf< “ biard, officers of the Montgomery ^ ,: r y WO,Kt ^ County Farm Bureau moved Satu, (ay | Ip , 1 C '* rr ""' T ^
• • ' iay | financial transactions, and that
morning to file an injunction agamat )(ajd out $7 - WM) for
live pr. (Kised increase.—Crawfords- peisor.’’
ville Journal Review. I u ne of the Sherwoods accounts
fT. , aCt r nif " -ret anoymous account from ,.oratio filed suit in circuit court Sat- which he withdrew a quarter of a urday against James L. Hamilton of; mi || ion do |,. r)i , a „ h on th „ da |(efor „ this city to replevy a Sonora tadi , Walker sailed for Europe in 1927 and a Sonora phomgraph, alleged un Two $25.(Hl0 cash deposits had l,er „ la.vfully hell by the defendant. Im- made in this account at approximatemediate possession of the instruments | ,he time Walker received $50 003 and $200 for their allege,! unlawful cash from the joint stock account lie oetentu n i demanded. F. G Stoes held with Paul Block, publisher.
w e| is attorney for the plaintiff
SodelY
| anniversary on August 8.
A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour from well filled baskets an I later in the rvening all did justo the ice cream and cake. Mr.
received several useful pies-
j tire
DePauw \lpha Chi Alumnae Toney Entertain an Saturday ents.
Mrs. R<> rt L. Nelson, Indiana- Mrs. Olive Andrews presented him polis, was .stess for a hcudoii with a delicious cake bearing the date J
bridee-tea w! ’h the Beta alumna. ( j- birth-
chapter of Vlpha Chi sorority gav, A || | p f t at a ] ite hour wishing him j Saturday afp r oon. The party was many mole happy birthday anniver-
in honor of Indianapolis young wo ur j es .
men enteiicg D. Pauw univeisity thi: +*.». + + + fall. Sunday School Picnic
The tea tabl was airangeJ with :. i ls |> os tptned
plateau cf pink roses and lii;hte I by] -p| le p. p, Sunday School class
PEACHES
We «re i-la,' to announce that ue hace a full crop o( V\ bile Peach,o Hus year . nd a hg'-t , r „n ,« Yelloa Pearhea. Big Red Hale; Liberia. I’H. W H' IL ( H IM'TON Greatest 1‘each „f ill, will he ri|>ening alniut Augu t 15 - 30. Don’t f:iil to vr (, t somp of theM! this year. That Good ( idei’’ 1 hat Good \ megai” aiul Aptdes for sale at H. bbs—Johnson Orchard, 3 miles due west of Moot.-ville and at Packing House in town No Sunday Sales JOHNSON ORCHARDS, MooresviUe, Ind
Funeral services were held
Other charge- relating to Sherwood
at the in the case ace that the Mayor made
i hlame avenue M. F. church in Ir.d- no effort to bring him hack into ianapolis Sunday afetrnoon for Rev jurisdiction of the Hof stall ter c, m- | Albert L. Bennett, age 71 years, a mittee, ami that Walker did not pro I Methodist minister in Indiana for duee all his .,wn financial records ( forty year , who died Friday night at when subpoenaed by Seabury. | hi- home in Indianapolis Burial was Mayor W ilker returned here ia t
| :i1 Evansville Monday. He attended night fiom a week-end in I.archniont, I-Newgent, Tue day evening, the New Alban, schools and gradual-, N. Y., “ready for anything” as he | + + + ♦+♦ j'-d from the old DePauw imiversity | J-ut it. Ju.-t before he de|)arted for Frank Toney Surprised
On 7tth Birthday
pink taper . I ittle Virginia and Bai i bara Ma-on, wearing dainty pink pajamas, presented the gue-ts with gifts. Miss Norma Davidson was < hairm in cf the c -mmittee in charge. Site was as.-i.-t d by Mrs. Vein.' A. Trask, Mrs. Cleve Fir and the Misses (".iarlotte Wainw. ight, Jane Hall, Janet Johnston, Maijoiie Hulco.nb and Doiothy Lambert. Those who aseisted at serving time were Mi.-ses Ruth Lindetnan, Mildred Inwood, Evelyn Bentluey and Mary Franc's Cray. Out of town guests were Misses Mary Jennings, Betty French and Cecile Trainer of Newcastle and Misses Elaine Kogeis and Janet Pointer of S .utli Bend.
«§•
Gillen Is Speaker \t Hurst Reunion Courtland C. Gillen, of Greene i-tle, Fifth district representative in congiess, was the speaker at the thirtythird annual Hurst reunion held in the Blue grove, on>' mile south of Mt. Meridian, Sunday. His talk dealt mainly with his experier.ces and observation- as a member of the national legislative body last winter. He pleaded for a vigilant itizenship which is willing to “go in mil tigot" for tiie well-being of the leuple. No government can insure lie prosperity of the country, the ©ngressman asserted, but in times .vheri industry fails to provide for an squitahle distribution of the national .vealth, it is the business of governnent to provide for the welfare of hose who toil. Mr. Gillen wa- introduced by Eldon '. Hill, president of the Hurst Fnmly Association. Officeis of the association were re>1, cted with the exception of the secretary’s position, which will lie filled next year b\ Mi-. Bonnie Willir.nisThe program followed the i-ual oountifu! b-i-ket qimier which was served at oon. I he entertainment onsist" d cf the following: Plan < sclu by Georgia Evans. Speech by Barbara Phyllis Hurst. Speech by Billi 1 * Heavens. Piano solo by Wendell Hurst. Speech by Wilfred Hur.-t. Sung by Mrs. Gayle Biown. Speech by Lenore McCain mack. Duet by Alda and Kathie n Butl i S|jeech by Wendell Hurst. Duet by Mom a d Marjorie Ker-
sey.
•F -F d- -F *F Mrs. Walter Roehr lias Weekend Party Mrs. Walter Roehr, St. Ixiuis, Mo., who with Mr. Roehr are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bash, was hoste- - at a weekend party given in honor of several former DePauw university friends. Her guests were Audrey Wilbeisen, 8't Louis; Mary Corbitt, North Judson; Rowenq. LaF’uze, Liberty: Helen Charley. Carlisle; Edith Priddy, Huntington; I)eIsirah H.sipengarner, Ossian; Rosalie and Evelyn McCullough, Marjorie and H.-ther Benefield, city. Mrs Lucille smith I.ineback, Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Duff, Greencastle, were also Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Roehr.
» ++++++ 3.3rd Annual Stoner Reunicn Held Sunday The 33rd annual reut ion of the Stoner family was held Sunday Aug. 14 at th ■ home of Mr and Mrs. Oscar
O’Hair.
A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. During the business meetH*i the (ollowiig officers were elect ed: president, Albert Stmer; vicepresident James Walker; secretary, Miss Eliza belli Stoner, and treasurer, Lycurgus Stoner. The program included talks from members of the various families. Seventy-two were pn ent. Among those from a di.tarce were Mr. and Mi . Samuel Sto er ar. l Mr. and Mrs. Rise of I.atogu; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hillis of Ter.o H. ute; Mr. and Mrs. Badger Williamsim, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ciailr.a Swope and son an! Miss Emma Stmer, all f Indiunapolk The reunion will )) P ;,o| d a t the name place i ext yeir.
++++++
S. C. C. Club Plans
Dinner Meeting
The S. ( ■ C- ( lull will hold a dinner meeting at t e home of Mrs. Roy
picnic which was planned for Wednesiay, ha.- been postponed till a later
date.
•F F *F *F ♦ E tep Family Reunion Sunday The 10th annual reunion of Estep family was held Sunday, August 14, at the home of Mr. and Mis. James E-tep. west of this city. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served from a large table on the lawn. The afternoon was spent in playing games and taking
pictures.
Tho-e present were Mr. igi.l Mrs. James E.-tep and children, Clifford, Raymond and Madonna, Norvetta, Virginia and Katherine Humphrey; Raymond Sears; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Estep and children, Betty Jane and Lula Ma.. ; Mrs. Belle Kester.-on and Dorothy and Kathryn Coffman, all of
Greencastle.
Mr.-. Clyde Osborn and children, James. Mildred. Rose and Dorothy Jean; Mrs. Anil Nichols and childten, Imogene, Juir.es, Glenn and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, all of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey King, and son William; Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Stanley and daughter, Sarah Jane. John Willi.-; (Teona Smith; Bertha Gar be.-; Robert Byers and Thomas McKinzie all of Indianapolis. It was decided that the reunion should be held at the same (dace on Aug. 14,
next year. +++++♦
Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. O. P. Vaughn.
•r ’F I- •}• -F +
Mrs. George 1‘ierce t Hebraic- iiirthck y
Friends gathered at the home Mrs. George Fierce of Clinton Sunday in honor of tier 64th birthday, at the i on hour a wonderful dinne r wa- spread which was enjoyed b all. Alining those present were Claude Crodian and family, C E. Goddard d wife, Tom Bettis and daughtci W.ixine, Mi s Catherine Heady, Klb. it Bettis and wife Wil-
lard Mill, and family.
Tlie day was enjoyed and all left at a la; hour wishing Mrs. Pierce
many h: y birthdays.
He Who Hesitatos Is Lost Do not hesitate on a little matter lik ea Loan. Come right in and get the fact* about borrowing th e money you need to take care of you r pressing obligation^ You can repav us C small monthly payments, accord im* to your income, and re. lieve a lot of your worry. Indiana Leant PHONE 15
thereafter; warm fi. Wednesday or Thm again at end of week.
half, i
CLOVERD ALL AY INS Cloverdale defeat. ! .1 to 4, in a b i.-.- 1 :.n tilt ij iale diamond Sunday aften a. ALL-STARS LOSE The Indiana colon d All Start] Greencastle went to Ch.'impii'n,l Sunday afternoon wher.- they •( defeated, 6 to 2, by t 1 fhair.J Giants in an inteiestii di nj The I . al - s. rule i 5 hit : . t : j ponent- 4, and the I, ;il i.itclieri struck out 7 men compai I ; •:( outs by the Champaign t...uler r | costly eirors lost them the , . :.i|
IHI- WEEK’S WEATHER
Relatives were hen .V n.L;. ing in the interest .. .1 ind
age 43 years, a penal
wlio ha been neld in ' ". j since being retumed hen ■ igmn City several .i:.\- I
°f ] escaped from the farm I 'i
Falls! alld an affidavit w.:s file) here fur that offen-e Air t '1 Fi lionimi l.i- . scape ^
wa- arrested at An ici
and ent to tl 1
1 1 ‘l
was hiought buck hi r • t ' tl.'T cape cii: rgc. Relat 1 I had served two year in pr r i had been discharge: I;, tde ;-al official- f<n go.. 1 Ii. i | he was entitled to leni Juu.’tl P. Hughes will invt lit 1...-c( 1 before arraigning Fhi. ,t . .-4
Mr. nrnl Mr .Mai.
at horn .-fr.mi N. '1
’ owrers and tbnaden* Mr. Crawley attend) "i storm- ti t liulf of week, mostly fair at Columbia uni\ r- it
- a* Y< d' ARK CORDIALLY INVITKD T<) < ILR Cooking Demonstration
Wednesday-Thursdav, Auji. I"
• *1
- IQ
0
aster ... far more economical.. . clean as electric lighf . almost as cool as yo Ur kitchen table. I hescareoutstandingadiantages of the new General Klectric not point Range . . . Calrod the remarkable million-dollar, highspeed hearing element, developed by General Klectric engmeersnow makes Hotpoint the fastest electric range. Calrod’s sturdy coils glow (o full cooking temperature in a few seconds. The cost
of a Hotpoint cooked meal b ^ than a penny per person A 11 ' you never tasted more deik'"' 1 foods cooked in tin :r m-j' 01 ! juices! Accurate timmi: » r * temperature control | rmit actually to cook a whole mf« while away from horn. cial dMnomtnrion ■ display rooms S the !i"'«'i-i .dilr (icncral I I before buying any rant Convenient deferred ) n - , ' >
I school of theology in 1890 Hr held ] Albany he conferred with John F. numerous pastorates in Indiana. The Curry, head of Tammany hall. There widow, and a daughter and son, aur- waa no hint dropped as to the nature
vive - I of the meeting.
Moore Electric
Children and grandchildren of Frank Toney gathered at his home | Monday to cslebrate his 74th birthday
I IIS. indiaf