The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1932 — Page 2
Tm DAILY SANKTK GREEN CASTLE., EnTDIANA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19.1932
Award Contract Kentucky Feud For >icw City Hall Flares; Two Die
JUIK.E HUGHES IN CRAWFORDS- DISPUTE THAT STARTED Dl KY1LLE FOR FURTHER HEAR- I ING CIVIL WAR AGAIN ING IN CASE TAKES TOLL
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept. MANCHESTER, Ky., Sept. 19.— 19 Charles A Pike of Bloomii.tfton Xwo men were killed, one was woundhs> -e-n awarded the contract to I e d and a othei man and elderly woerect the new c.ty hall, it was an-j roan narrowly escaned bein)? shot i nounced b> the city council Friday' Sunday as a feud that had its in-' evening. ; ception during the Civil war broke out
. , , anew in the shadows of the Clay |
The announcement of the award , untv court he use here. Last night | was made by the council following » a detaihment of 25 Kentucky national meeting whic, lasted several ^hours., j )roopi _. patroHed the of
thi little ommurity and authorities \ iced rppre rnsion that the trouble
! wa« not yet over.
THE DAILY BANNER ^. Q. P. To Renew
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
Entered in the, postoffice at Green-
castle, Indiana, as second class mail SANDERS,
matter under Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription pric?, 10 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year' WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, (UP)—
Campaign Efforts
HURLEY AND OGDEN CONFER WITH HOOVER AT
WHITE HOUSE
§0dctY
DePauw Graduates Wed In Rochester Ceremony
Rochester, Ind. SepteruWr 19-The
Co-ed Beauty Shoppe
602 South Locust Street Permanents ^ , 0 °
-hampoo A: Finger Wave >0 & 7ac
Marcel • •
PHONE 592
50c
by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
The award, it was also made known, is subject to appioval of the state boat ) ot tax commissioners as are other aware- f r contra:tural woik
made during the after con.
Pike'- bid, a* finally acceptsi, was $86,484, said by coun.ilmen to be c;.nsiderably undu toe o.iginal estimateHis basic bid was the lowest of the 14 submitted. It was announced by councilmen t .A the in w city hall, to be located at the northeast comer of Pike and Water fleets, will be built of biick. edged with stone. It was announced Saturday afteroon by Judge Fdest A. Rice, of the Montgomery circuit court, that at the request of Fiank G. Davidson, attorney for tw local manufacturing concerns wl,ic are piotesting the building of the new city hall, Judge James P Hug .. . .f Greencastle, and Judge Howar; L. Hancock, of Rockville, will augx r in the local court Monday morninc to conduct a further hearing on the -uits : ow pending. Judge Hughes at the present time has juri.-diction in the original injunction suit filed against the city hall officials in an attempt to prevent building of the new city hall. Judge Hancock was selected as the judge .n a ub-equent suit but ruled, on motion of the city officials, that he had no jurisdiction and that th? origami ca.-e, under Judge Hughes is the only one in which further action can be taker.
GREAT BRITIAN ALSO OITOSES GERMWYS PLEA
ENGLAND I INF.s I P W ITH FR A N ( E \(. \IN>T DEM \ND
FOR ARMS EQUALITY
BLUNT STATEMENT ISSUED
Foreign Office In London Replies Stern Terms To Appeal Of German Reich
One of the men slain was Commonvealth Attorney Frank H Baker. 39 years old, of London, Ky. The other was identified as John Brockman, about 35 yeais old, formerly of Breathitt lounty. Kentucky, and southern In.iiana. The wounded man was Frank Y'oung, 40 who was shot in the
left hip.
The shooting occurred Sunday morning and kept up intermittently for several hours. The fire, authorities said, apparently came from men banica ied in the court house. Baker and a group of men went 1 Saturday night to the home of Wiley Baker, 62, the commonwealth attorney’ 5 uncle, opposite the court houseSunday morning, one of the men in the group said, the official walked out-ide the house after eating breakfast and was shot down, a rifle bullet piercing his heart and killimr him in-
stantly.
Brockman then rushed out of the house t aid the fallen man and he, too, was killed. Then, authorities were told, Frank Baker’s aged mother stepped outside the dwelling but tetreated inside when a bullet whizzed over her heal. For -everal hours shots weie filed intermittently at the Faker home, one of t e bullets piercing the shoe of Wile Baker, but inflicting no wound. About four hours after Baker was slain the firing eu-ed and his companions recovered the bodies n f the two dead men The assassins hail
escagied.
Circuit Judge William C. Lewis of London mea w ile requested troops and Cover no 1 Ruby Laffoon ordered the militia em here at once from
London.
Last night the troops were in charge of the wn, but authorities said many citizen.- were walking around arim i, fearing further trouble from the u I that has broken out from time t, time in ( lay county with a heavy toll . lives. The troops searched the courthouse, but found no trace of the kilb-r-Sunday’s shooting climaxed a series of killings in Cl > county which authorities have att.ibuted to a feud of
more than two demiies standing.
LONDON, Sept. 19, (UP)—The Last February Alfred Neal, a Biitish government had lined up. negro, was shot to death on a street -olidly today with Frace against Ger here and two nonths later Police many' eman 1 for armament equal-i Judge C P. Stivers, a witness in the
i,l it trial nlvcg* cu a 1 nai
ity, as a result, political observer said, of a surprisingly blunt foreign
office statement.
The statement war. not even tem
Neal case, was ttally shot at the
' same location.
The underlying cause of the ill feeling between the factions involved , in the feud never has lieen made pub-
pered with the usual courteous diplo-J^ authorilif> , the I)arlk . ip * ntS(
matte phraseology. In many respects
it was more ceva-uting ‘than the )()urj|1Kt . fCivil wartnd
French reply to the Re.ch’s equality „„
|emand.
Hiitain co|.-id</s the demand uu-. wise in view of Geimany's, econpmic difficulties; untimely in view of financial concessions recently gianted Germany; and holds that even if a disarmament convention is not concluded by the world conference at Geneva, Germany will not be entitled to abrocate the restrictions placed on her bv the Versailles treatv, the
statement said.
rumor has it that it was started
was catried
later as the Baker-Ho ward, White-
li.i 1 ley I'hillipol ft m.
J. L. Baker of Betea, a cousin of the slain official, said today the commonwealth attorney often had expressed fear that he would lie k'lled if he attenmped to resume his offi-
cial duties.
Mis. W- T. Handy and Mrs. GtralJ Handy of this city were visitors in Indianapolis Monday. The American Legion, Post 58, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilley, living north of Gieemastle on state road 43, are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mr. atv> Mrs. H X. Hulse, of Palestine, 111., are visiting their daughter, Mis R. W. Vei million and Dr Vermillion, Vine street. The Greencastle Merchants lost to the Spencer baseball team Sunday afternoon by a score of 11 to 1. The game was played at Spencer. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hutson, Mr. ani Mis. Beit Smiley, Mrs. Louise King and daughter Maxine spent the week end with relatives in Indiana-
polis.
H. M Itauck, of Chicago, stopped hete Ftiday and Satuiday to visit his wife and sun at the home of Mr. am! Mi -. Ernest Stoner, while enroute to New Y’oik. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bash, S. Indiana street left Monday for San Francisco, Calif., where they will spend the wintei with their daughter Mrs. J. G. R»>ne\. F’uneral seivkes for Newton Hinkle, Ohio street, who died Satur day, were held Mom.ay afternoon at 2 o’clock at the McCurry Funeral home. Interment was in the Flatwoods cemetery, ea.-t of town. Harry W. Meltzer, former local man, nu- written friends here that he recently called <>n James Hamilton Howe at Seattle, Wash. Older residents w(H r'lb'embhr Mr He we as dean of the DePauv. school of music arouni, 189t). The Crawfordsville Journal-Re-view announce- that W. Baker, a graduate of DePauw university, has been added to the Wabash college teaching staff, succeeding Prof. W. W. Crawford in the department of botany. Joel Denman, Chicago, son of MayW. L. Denman, who has been confined to a Chicago hospital for the past two weeks with an attack of influenza, ha- improved sufficiently to resume nis work at the lllackstone hotel in Chi ago. Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey and Miss Lela Walls have had as their week end guests, Miss Carolyn Bradley and Miss Mabel Loeh r , of Richmond, Indiai a. Miss Bradley is well knoun water color arti-t and instructor in art at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Isiehr was formerly physical director in the Greencastle public schools and is at present physical director at Washington high school at Indianapolis.
I Comprehensive plans for the ‘'renewed and stronger effort” which i President Hoovei ailed for in Repubi lican campaign activities were made ;.t Wiiite House conferences over the
1 weekend.
Three of the ipresident’s chief cam- | paign adwseis, Se.ietary of War Hurley, secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills and Chairman Everett San ders of the Republican rational committee, met with Mr. Hoover for sev-
eral hours last mght.
The entire
marriage of Mi-s Kebabelle McMahan g r j de and family, Monroe township; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Me- Clevenger and Ruth Anna CayMahan. to Edwin C. Boswell, Jr. son wood Bainbridge; Kddythe Chamness of Mr- and Mrs E. C. Boswell, Ind- (; reenca-tle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ianapolis, wa- celebrated Saturday jolwlell
afternoon at the home of the bride,
| Cliesti
and family, Mr. and Mrs Ruark and family, Mr and
Refinance Vo#, Automobile U: u« , owe on your car and give J lower payment Phone 15 | Indiana Loan Co]
the Rev. 1. L. Stovall officiating. The ' ^ rs Sleigh McVay and family, Mr bride wore a gown of tea rose Aain, nd ^j rs Homer Griswold and family, |
and carried Johanna Hill ruses. Miss Joan Boswell, Indianapolis, her only attendant, wore a guwn of blue crepe and carried pink roses. Harry McGcon, Anderson, was best man. Miss Edith Thomp.-on, pianist. played “Deep in My Heart,” “Indi-sn Love Call” and "Theta Friendship Song.”
Mr. and Mrs. Boswell will be at
pe of the campaign : [ lon) p j n Rochester after October 1. The signifance of D,,th are graduates at DePauw Uni-
versity. The bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Roird and W S. A Mr. Boswell is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key and S.abboid and Blade. Indianapolis guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mi'. F7. C. Boswell, Mis- Joan
Boswell and Mrs. C. J Lowe.
+ ♦
was gone over,
the Democratic '■ utory in M'jine w-as understood to h;. .e Peen aiscusf d at
length.
Sanders said a vigorous educational campaign was p uined, apparently in line with Piesident Hoovei's statemei t of last wn-k that the Maim election result ‘‘imposes need for re-ne-wed and stronger effort that the people may fully understand the
issues at stake ''
“There has l. n a steady sweep favorable to the Republican cause, beginning with the President’s acceptance speech,” Finders said, “and a vigorous camp ign is underway to bring forcibly ti '.he people of the countiy the do. nine which he enunciated in that s; eech.” “When that ducstional campaign is effectually a vomplished there will be no doubt or the President’s re-
election.”
Thus far Mi Hoover has resisted all appeals of his that he make an extended campu gn tour. His present plan call tar but thiee speeches away from \Y -hington, two in the middle west and one in the east.
(.H VNDI TO STARVE
Germany, after being told that questions involving notional pride and dignity could best be settled “by friendly negotiations not involving either disregard of treaty obligations or an iiiciease in the sum total of armed force,” was told:
1 BOMBAY, India, Sept. 19 (UP)— j The Mahatma Ghandi. preparing for la hunger strike "to death,” will be Released from his cell and put ini a nearby bungalow, the government an-
nounced today.
After his release, he will be allowed a maximum of six visitors at a time without police survelliance. ' Gandhi is under tood to resent the
Thi desirable 1 imsummaiion can government's intention to remove him
not be attained by peremptory challenge or withdrawal from deliberations which are about to be resumed. It can only lie rea bed by patient discussion through the medium of conference between the states con-
cerned."
The statement declared that the peace tieaty did not mean that the general limitation of armaments must be fulfille l “precisely in the manner in which Germany’s armaments are limited. Part V of the treaty, Britain maintains, “Can only cease to be
binding by agieemert.”
U. S Mil INI F.RES'I ED IN FRENC8- I BM \ N IH \RRLl WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, (UP)— The American government would regret to see the rise of any political dispute in which would retard disarmament, but otherwise is unint" re te I in the F'raneo-Gennan disagreement ovei armament equality, it was tated today . on high official authority. The impression prevails in official qua 1 ters here that Ihe German demand for release from armament retrictiens of the Versailles treaty is motivated by no small extent by eagerness of German politicians to win favor of the voters. In the purely European jxditical aspects of this ei ntroversy, the United States, it was said, ha- no interest. America’s position, it was stated, is one of intense interest in general disarmament. Thus it follows that this government regards with regret any breach lietween Germany and the former allies which would make disaimament more difficult.
A. K.
A R.
it ( Vs TO MEFrr
( LOYERDALK GREYS
Manager lloffa of tlu* Cloverdale Greys, anno meed today that he had boi ked a vain* at Morrison park with Jin: Taylor A H. (”s of Indianapolis for Sunday iftemoon, September 25. This tea in i- a member of the colored players National League and plays all its home games at Perry stadium. This Sunday the A. B. C.’s had an open date and the manager of the -outh Putnam semi-pro club persuaded them to how their wares on the
Cloverdale diamond.
for treatment.
to private quarters and restrict bis activities He has started “training” for his hunger strike by reducing his daily amount of fruit and vegetables and taking goat’s milk only at long intervals. His exercise has been cpt down to the minimum to conserve his
strength for the strike. PRISON RIOT IN TEXAS
FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 19 (UP) —Tear gas bombs were hurled into prison cells by Sheriff Red Wright today to quell a riot of 127 prisoners
The government admitted that the ^confined in the federal section of the limitations imposed un Germany were county jail. intended to lie “the precursor of gen- Objection to a new rule limiting eral limitations by others.” Large | visiting time to 10 minutes for each reductions by Britain were noted, as prisoner caused the outbreak, Sheriff well as British collaboration toward 1 Wright believed. further general disarmament at Gen-1 Eight men *ere placed in solitary eva, “where due allowance must be j confinement after the ootbreak, and made for needs and feelings of all 64|19 other prisoners were segregated states concerned.’’ | in widely-separated cells of the jail.
GR \ IN DEMERS VSSOCIATM >N CONDEMNS FARM HOXRD
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Sept. 19,1 ———* — (UP)—A brighter future for agri- Colby Jrfhnsqn, a DePauw student, culture was seen at the National j‘‘"tered the , ounty hospital Monday
Grain Dealers Association convention here today despite “three years of
farm hoard wreckage.”
Both Peter B. Carey, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, and Hugh A. Butler, president of the associati m, envisioned improved outlooks, hut both assailed the farm hoard and cautioned taxpayers against “equally vicious schemes.’! “There still are obstacles to clear up after three years of farm boarl wreckage," Carey said. “Markets must be unchained, farmers’ grain placed into consumptive channels, foreign markets won back and agriculture prosperity retsoral. If we are to have a farm board or its prototype, we will in time have farm peasantry,
politically controlled.”
The 95-year old Flncastle bridge passed through Greencastle Monday afternoon on state highway truck- on its way to Brown County state park where it will h*- reconstructed and pre ened. 'Foe bridge formerly crossed the stn am at F'incastle on road
43.
Two or three young people were injured Sunday afternoon in a crash of two autos at a curve in the creek road west of the city where Little Walnut joins Big Walnut. It was reported that there weie four girls and ; two young men in one of the cars, a Model A Ford enupo. The other mai chine which featured in the accident
Chairman Stone of the farm board ," :l Model T Ford sedan, it was was characterized by Carey as u Names and details of the mis“trouble maker." h®p were not ascertained.
"Any fair minded taxpayer would j ~
feel that Stone should he removed j A PlHHldicitis
from office and publicly reprimanded 1 for his misconduct ,as an agitator and
as
said.
(ias Pains Fool Him
an exploiter of agricalt
sponsored the unwise agriculture marketing act are clamoring now for
was only gas. After taking Adlerika
Butler declared that "those who [ |’ve had no trouble.—W L. Adams.
You can’t get rid of gas doctoring the stomach. For gas stays in the
, 1 UPPER I ovei. Adlerika reaches other and equally vicious schemes. BOTH upper and lower bowel, washEqualization, debenture’, domestic al- ing out p< 1 mis which cause gas, lotment are all of a kind, an*l carry nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika the same dangers of bureaucratic oon- by tomorrow you feel the B I wonderful effect of this German docro ' | tor’s remedy.—R p. Mullins Druggist.
Washburn Chapter D.
To Meet Tuesday
Washburn Chapter of the D
will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’ clock at the home of Mrs Floyd Yeager, cast Seminary streut. Mrs. C. C. Mueslis will peak on “Current Event- of International Importance." Every member please bring copy of
last years program.
+ •»■ + ♦ ♦ ♦
Nettie Cloe Bride (tf Kugene Broadstreet The wedding of Miss Nettie Cloe, daughter of Mr. and Mi. Charles Cloe of Greencastle and Eugene BiBroadstreet of Cloverdale was solonrized at the home of the brides parents, Saturday afternoon, September 17, at £ o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Skelton of Reelsville, before an improvised alter of
fall flowers.
Those present at '.he wedding were members of the bride’s family, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son, of Fillmore sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Raymond Skelton. Mis Broadstreet is a graduate of the Reelsville high school and Mr. Brc.adstre^T fs a graduate of the Cloverdale high -school. The young couple will be at home to their many friends in Cloverdale.
•j* 4* •F + 4*
I). A. R. Meeting To Be Held at 8 O’t lock i>. A. R. members are asked to note that the time of the meeting Tuesday evening has been changed to eight o’clock instead of half-past seven. This will allow those who desire to, to attend the Methodist church
dinner.
-J* .J* H« •!- 4* .p B. and I*. Women To Meet Wednesday Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet Wednesday evening at the College -inn at 6:45 o’clock- ++++++ Domestic Science ( lull To Meet I uesday The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday a Her noon at 2:30 o’clock, at the home oi Mrs,, Henry
Bicknell.
++++++ Recent-Bride Honored With Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Verner Houck an 1 daughtei Miss Leona Houck entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon at their home northwest of Greencastle in honor of Mrs Kenneth Sigler, who was liefore her recent marriage Miss Bernice Tribby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tribby. Guest- were Mr . Martin and Mrs. Sabens of Ladoga, Mrs. George Brown of Crawfordsville, Miss Roberta Goldberg, Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Mary Kucher, Mrs. John Cherry, Mrs. Katie Sc< bee, Mrs. Dena R iwings, Mrs. C. W Tribby and Mrs. R. J. Gillespie. + + •** + + Present Day ( luh To Meet Tuesday Present Day Club will meet at the home of Mr. Roland I .each, 1, Seminary Court, Tuesday afternoon, September 20, at 2 .30 o’clock. + •»• + •»• -v ♦ William Padgett Surprised On Birthday Anniversary William Padgett, son of Mr. an I Mrs. Shelby Padgett, living north of Greencastle, was the victim of a suiprise imrty Sunday on the occasion of his twenty-second birthday anniversary. Approximately fifty friends gathered for the big basket dinner and social goo I time. The honor guest also received many splendid gifts. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs and family, Indianapolis; Mrs. Herman Eppen, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Rantoul, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. George Raines, Greencastle: Gene Raines, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frark Mc-
all of Floyd township. 4* 4* ♦ Keystone Bible l lass To Meet Wednesday The Keystone Bible Class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, instead of Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wright Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Jennie Steele and Mrs. R. R. Neal. Devotions will be led by Mrs. A. E. \
Monger-
I he subject of the evening is j "W hile the Rest of the World Goes | By ” by Minnetta Wright. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mrs. Knight lo Be Veronica Club Hostess The Veronica club will meet with Mrs. Rosa Knauer Knight, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. John Murnane will have charge of the program.
sMarkety INDIAN V POLLS LI VEST! It K Hogs 6000; holdovers 307; steady 5c up; 160 to 275 lbs. $4.36 to $4 40; 275 to 325 lbs. $4.15 to $4.80; 325 lb.-, up $3.90 to $4; 120 to 160 lbs. $4.15 to $1.25; light pigs $4; packing sows 3 to $3.75. Cattle 650; calves .".00; hardly enough action to make a market: sentiment lower; most blyers indifferent; liberal supply elsewhere a bearisli factor; offerings mostly utinished medium and low grade-; veal.- 50c off 650 dowm. Sheep 1500; Limbs off 25c or more; most ewe and wethers $6; top $6.25; bucks around $5; throwouts down
to 250.
Rocky Fork Man
Sam Hannas Lendino; | i|, ran offers the following new books INHERFI AM L. by Phylli. g, ley. SE( RET SENTENt I by V, Baum. THREE SHEET, by hffany Thayer. THE GODS ARRIVE, bv Fi W arton. THE FORTRESS, by Hu h Walpole. BEYOND DES1RI b SWH Anderson. PEKING Pit Nil bv \n„ Br< (the Atlantic Monthly nuo|) and recommends the folio-.q you have not read thenr M \RY’S NKt K, by li nth Tarkington. THE GOOD EARTH by Hack. M U.NIFH I N 1 1 H>i:Ss|(j\ Doug lass. (Low Rental Rites).
I lion- It wa- charged that Haq I company with another went t«
en’s home and knocked at
When the door wa emsl t« forced their way in and <iiW aged man until he rev ,lej :«i
ing place of his monev. Harper, who live ver in thf |
Forks neighborhood. attH! ’-m up an alibi, in that he -ayd 1 of the night at the hunie of 1 friend. However, the alibi .i,, 1 and the jury did tn U-lievt tnt«
mony. t Harper would -e 11 le eLgikH parole and at the time the preliminary st t ..4 i liberty hail been taken. Officers have be. j
! a look out for 11 1 I ity. It was thou • u ."'I
.% . , hack home and all :u»l FjSCiljK'S IllSOIl Splf m the wood.-,; :M«|
I in and around Rock v 1 «
JOHN “DINK” HARPER LEAVES 1111 Rsim W MILK WORKING ON PRISON FARM
John “Dink” Harper, aged about 36, short tern pri-otier from Clay county, ecaped from the Indiana state prison at Michigan City Thursday by taking “French leave” while working on the pri on f irm. He escaped with
another prisoner.
Harper was sentenced from the Clay circuit court January 25 for grand larceny. He was found guilty of assa It and battery and robbing
10 MBI J .. SqMIII
■ j
lie held Ml planned ttM t of the E'te
TAXPA Y Eli'EVANSVILLE. I
— A mass meetin. iana taxpayers, t. October, wa- heir Eli Huber, preside real estate board.
Purpose of the m < ctii. to Huber, will l» • link a
waul tax redin'
section of the -tat .dhh " payers association. Judge John Aiken, H ^ president of the a ki:i'. ^ senator l,ee Hart • !! « !i < 1
Creed Gowens, an aged man of Car-^ ers, Huber said.
FELS-NAPTHil Golden soap and lots of Naptha
COOKING, dish washing, house cleaning—day in and day out. Ihe same old tasks, ♦he same old work—that's
house-keeping.
WHEN it comet to the laundry work—we say "time out"! With our laundry ser-
vice, so reasonable efficient—it's ridicul° u ‘ _ the housewife to . this work, too. Send d e ^' end gain one more d j y yourself each week!
Ask your neighbor
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r 223-25 E WASHINGTON - ST -
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