The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1934 — Page 3
SIFIED ADS
For Sale—
girds-Eye Maple Prin- , Call 471-X. 4;2t. ip. 'Rutter, cream, and W Low prices. Delivered. 4 !lt
If-, young man’s suit; „„n.'cheap. Call 359-X. 4-2t
ALE: Gooseberries. Milton jl2 Higert St. 4-It
WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 4,
tHes. deylH.-es leunteea. nilmlnl.mr;itors. receivers, lesaeeH, success,, , . nsMitens. of eiieh ami all of Hie 'tiunresiilent (lefendants al.ove iiarn,.,i ,,,1
unknown children d, s,
the creditors, timj
i ((I privies in blood or
clef
llio unknown
surviving spouses, oneh and nil of t!i ( >
ate of all such mimed non r, sidents fendnnts: and all persons ■ ; , .ui,,.hy, throuffli. or under eaeh -..i ,11' of the above named defend.u, m.i per«on«, respectively, win. n; , a»id identity an* f» t he pi !■ - n known, the true rhrlstlan ■ m . - of
which above dcssignat ml
a Ohrh
;uue: j
named by a
plaintiff nil known; and all
defendants
stian name an* and nil persons
and corporations, whether known l. a different name than abn . ,|,.j-. natetl or otherwise, wiio ,1 ,, r titlKht assert, any title. Haim . ii’ii.i -
In, or lien
est In, or lien upon, the real tate de. scribed in the complaint in ti . .
mder ;wiy nf n ;l . de-
• I, de-
Bargain.
4-3t.
If!; Residence property of^ ], Bryan, corner Washing-
rlington streets. Rector.
Modern eignt room located. Call at 1028 m street. A bargain.
31-3p
by, t hroiiKTh, fendants to
scribed, and designated in plaint, tlo* names and id< nt
nf
;*ny
this action ti designated in
)tn-
a 11
whom are to the plaintift unknown.
That said act ion is pro
tin* purpose of quieting title
following described
wit:
neith. range i west, as against nil temands. claims nn/i claimants what-
of ef
ants are necesitton, and that
state of
range
mands. claims
soever; that a can
against all
tiiat all of said deft* snry parties to said they are m»n-resid. nts of
I ndiamr.
Nuth'i. Is livreby K lvpn snl.l .lefeixl-
the v
ants that unless
tnatn County, d»‘i*iur to said
will he heard and
absence
Wi
OBITUARY OF L. N. KOUSSLKR Louis Napoleon Koehler, Ron of' Henry and Kuthrim Knessler, was!
hi ,i. f. iMhVi'i.'s; anYi j iKirn at OiToncastle Junction, Indiana,' , "" l: ‘" , n. :, ''indThat °U"ber 0, 18(14, and retired from this the sinte uf life, May 7, 1934, at the ave of C!) i
years, ti months and 1 day.
lb* was a member of a largo family, of whom only two sisters, Mrs. William Steeg and Mis. Christian Stoner, of Oreencastle, Indiana, and one brother, .Mr Daniel Koessler of
M .it .on, Illinois, survive.
He was reared hy Christian parents
To Wed Astor Heir Two Killed Bv
Mini
M " 1 *!' 11 Jhd|. ' il d;i y of t he Septem•*V r 1 ' ' , ‘ l - A 1 ’ ■ l.‘ «. of til.- Ihitnam
of rndl.imi. I»eing the 24th
• !h\ of September. 1t«:t4, at the court house |„ tile city of (IrcencjiStle In l utmun ( oiliity, indi.inn, and answer
m, *\
1 oinplnlnt, the same determined in their
Where,f t I hefu-unto set
tm ^s w m roof, i hereu
mv hruol .ml affix -h. seal of said
offl.
of.
this
tin*
ng
uate In Putnam (’ounty, T? h
. leting
descrllied real • •at*-, sit-I
for j
i In)
court
in the <• itv of <}r« tin* l!Mh dnv of
(SEAL)
of the
• neastle. May. PCt
eicik".he..''- ' acoiding to the precept- of the (!"r-
I ndiana,
14.
in, t o-
, r JOHN W. HEROr), c lerk. Putnam ( in uit Court. Sutherlin A Suthcrijn, Attorneys. ' 21-n
'I
For Rent—
yT: five room modern -r Liberty and Vine streets*. Jath. 2-3p. -yp. |’ive room house in alias Ruark, 831 E. Wash- , Greencastle. 4 2p FST: fi-room semi-modern uirc at 701 South College. 4-2p.
Wanted—
; p : Any kind of dead stock. Greencastle. We pay all Jithn Wachtel Co. eoa (D: Housework by young ars of age with son 4 years 11 Mary Allen, 373, CrawIp.
—liOSt—
Two dollars in poeketbook south Locust street. Fint Banner office It. Boat oars near Greeley ome Saturday afternoon Hoo-ier Highlands. Finder 'ify I,<*e Williams, Greenrard. 4-2t.
Waterman’s green fountain ;b!y in post office. Reward, office. Ip
scellaneou§— I hours at Counity farm Ip. m- to 4 p. hit daily. 2-lt.
XEN’TS: Fredric Spiral stii rro(|iuqnole, $1.50 to work guaranteed. Phono 8 E. Walnut St. Mo-Thu-tf having ri om for two pascomnienreinent at Bloom7. Medical, please see Chas. r wife at once, 704 S. Ind. Castle. 4-2t. IT NEW PROVIDENCE McGaughey, Greencastle ;as the speaker Sunday afmemorial services held at Providence church in Jefferpip. He paid tribute to the f ill wars and especially the (soldiers of the Civil war, pf whom, John Robe of '* "as present. He also those who are keeping al r aditi->n of decorating the dead soldiers, and stated 1 was being made toward fceace, leniwd was present for the [program. of the hoard of county T"‘ r8 met Monday in the room on the second the court house to allow d attend to other county The entire morning session As devoted to allowance of
TO MIN-HHSIDR^T '■'":Vt.Y r * J.".' in TNAM, sir "nai" I’lrcult Court fni, 19:14 r ' l( ’ ln, Stork Land Rank
. . sign
ik. Roh
<11
Joslah I^ine, Addison
r, KM Brarl
In,., '".r. «lllkry, Sally PJ'ky. William T. -
key. Phll.indo Sally miky.
ney, <111-
J K' William T. Hay, John
,ll '".|>* T (]Mkey, Phil olirr. ,i|||jy i s , (Uy 0 Kehrrra J. Fraken,
Prukra, E Ollkty, t’hnmhi
Rd.
■era o.rcl
I wn
p xandpi
..A. Hr
LAI**xander.'
i'p T Allison,
hmnheri, W,
(Alexander, Mllerva
Kelly, Robert
. K
(MinmhorH, Alexander,
E. (IIIKflly,
athnntore Alex -
Phi la fttfer Ijnurn A.
Pbrson T, Allen,
!! H ''wen.* I.iilira A. Owen. ; " Milam J,. I. Ollkey, 8c\. Allrr T. Allison, Ads aMy Ijttie. Joslah C.
f m, Joli,, nilkey, Den.
w. Hensley, Kllxa
? fj" Moss, I.iicy Moss, V ,J'i S '' y * Jo, »*ph Vaughan, I 'Khno, Klnn Vaughan, L Dnr i"n* a«mu.*l Call, Jr, P •'" hn Rrown, John J. h Ml,r,h, i A. Rrown, i r ,h Amanda Call, A. T. , ILuereela Allen, Alii I, ,7 Allen, Amanda Caldr hi ' ''‘"''well. Sarah K. on. Pfown, Ixiu R. Potts,
Brown, i.ou It. Pott*. Addle Wilson, Joseph Wllaon, Mattie Al-
.]11 p ^• Suaan Allen, Adeline
•losepli Wllso
"cn. Susan > Allen, Susan T. Allen, Si ,n- rl ;'7. a Botts, Martha
Jr 11 * Allen. James E. M.
I, i *''a. ° Hair, tjreenherrv
b|J17 n OHalr, Oreenberrv yf,1 l ;2 , h A. O-IMr, Janies Ir *ii r '°il R O Halr, Pas-
Allsn T. Alison, Harvev ;r, 'i 1 " Harvey Alllso
te h Va M '
Ir, Oreen-
ry Madison, John
* W '\/*llke y ry Armrew"T. ... J'let*. Ernpgt Madison, lev 'ti florenca I. Crews. ...V- Barvey Allen, Henry
It. Rrown.
JSley, | 'Vh
low« k r"° W j', wlf ** husband,
helm, represent a-
:..L,
Novt!ix«tfon by irrsngtmtnt with COLUMBIA PICTURES
The activities of a dope rinp bad stirred the country, and tuvern ment ayents were exertini; every possible effort to locate t!> l, 1,1 is who proved to he as tnnyi.de .is a shadow The system of smuggling dope into the country v. : peifiet and the organization worked S( , elllclently that as fait as a govemment agent unearthed a clew, ho mysteriously disappeared The public arose In protest against the activities of th- ring, and a citizens' commit ter he uled by Dr. Alec Munsell, a surgeon and man prominent in social and civic affairs, w i organIzcd to work w ith the i n t nt In suppressing the ring To speed matters up, Dr Munsell. s ( hairman of tho committee, offered $25,000 for the capture of the leader of the gang. He worked tirelessly In an effort to assist C plain Hawkes. head of the Narcotic Rureau. Each day they were closeted together going over the gro. tnd laying plans for the capture of the members of the ring. "We ought to get them this time." Hawkes declared. "With Burke working outside close to Arnold, and Hart working on the inside In prison, we should make great headway In a short time now." "So Hart's working in jail is he?” Dr. Munsell Inquired with keen interest. "That's a shrewd move." “It certainly Is. Hart's getting next to Henderson, who was framed hy the ring. They are cell mates, you know, and Hart should he able to get some worthwhile tips." "It looks as though we were getting the matter well in hand." Dr Munsell was thoughtful. "Hart
The men fell In line and commenced the march back to their cells. As they passed a certain point. Hart fell out of line and concealed himself behind a portion of the wall, while the men marched hy. He was not missed until th# guards checked up the prisoners in their tells. Then the alarm went out. The sirens shrieked. Shots were fired. Hut Hart had escaped. A heavy thunderstorm arose which aided tho fugitive, even though it drenched him to the skin as he made his way to a cabin down the river where Gorman, another secret government agent, awaited him. "That you, Gorman?" Hart called in a low voice as he detected a shadow on the wharf above. "Yeah." "Give me a hand." Gorman reached down and assisted the dripping Hart up to the dock. Then he led the way to the enclosed shed. "Did my little jail break get Into the papers?” HaYt inquired as he lit a cigarette. "Did It? Look at this, right along side of Peggy Joyce. ‘Convict Escapes in Jail Break! General Police Alarm Out for Prisoner Believed Hiding Along the River Front’." "Great! That makes it official. Have you got the house spotted?" "Yes, it’s up the hill a ways.” Hart cast aside his cigarette, arose, shook himself and said; "All right, let's get started." "What's it all about?" Gorman inquired. "The chief sent me up here to meet you; but he didn't tell me a thing.” "That's why it is called Secret
Hart was having an interesting chat with Ifenderson. (rused by Jack Holt and Boris Karloff.)
should be released before long B °"No.” The Captain laughed. “We don't do business that way. Hart wl'l make a Jail break, lhat will give him an In and take away r suspicion from him After he Is out, we’ve arranged to. have Henderson sprung."
prison was having an Interesting chat with Henderson. It was dutIng the recreation period in the yard, and the two m* n "’ere sitting by the wall, away from the Ktmrds and unobserved by them. Henderson was Idly fingering pebbles. He looked to either ,■ kl , e .„ r C . aUt ..^ y
and then turned to Hart.
get this." he said guardedly. The man's name Is Arnold. ” V house
away with It and reach the
be sure and ask for him. Don t talk to anybody else. If y° u Bne X’WZ tTZ b so^°U^ vou*see Arnold. Just tell him I eent
'you. He'll take care ofyou. "Fine, Henderson, thanks.
“Yah—but I wish you weren t in mich a rush to screw outa here Henderson became pleading In Ids tone. "If you'd only wait a while, I wouldn’t have to Bi nd you to Arnold. Id take you there myself.^
not going to wait.
Hart
Henderson stared at the man His tone was low. but vehement. "You're crazy! When I leave here, 1 walk out the front door, shake the Warden's hand and promise to
go and sin no more.
"When's all this going to
pen?” Hurt asked skeptically, feelFng certain that Henderson was in t.**; r;»sr-.»»*>■» ””5^ s rl «.h y - 0 ’'
vtort watched the man closely
He affected skepticism. "Wltot * h "Even If I knew. 1 wouldn't tell
And 1 don't know None of k »ow. Not till we "vjo cross
him. Then we fmu
t0 "Don*t expect rnf 'ojbn tor that
■-r* w
* The bin 0 ring and the men arose t0 "If *l‘ r 4on;t make Arnold's house t0 "Yo h u t; ir^’ake a slab In the Prison morgue In the morning. Henderson finished the sentence for him. “(me or th® other. 0
you.
Service." Hart smiled as a flash of lightning lighted up the scene and a deafening crash of thunder shook the air. "The less you know, the less you have to alibi.” ■■Who are you after?" "Did you ever hear of a man called X?" , ... "Oh. that's the narcotics case that Burke's working on. Say, who Is this X guy?’ 1 , , "Listen, I've spent the last six months In a cell with a fellow who works for him. He doesn't know who he Is. How do you expect me
to know?"
"There’s the house.’ Gorman pointed out an attractive residence with gabled windows and vine covered walls. Several windows showed lights. Indicating that the residents
were still up.
Arnold was at the moment standing before hie desk In the library answering the phone. His face went pale and there was terror in his VO "No, that's impossible—1 can't do . he cried. "I told you, Burke, not to call me here any more. Man. you know the spot I'm In! What do you want mo to do—get Into trouble?" . •« There was a pause ns Arnom listened. Ills eyes caught a shadow under the closed door which led to the foyer. Someone was listening
to the conversation.
"I can’t!—1 can't tell you anything! It's out of the question! Arnold silently replaced the receiver on the hook and then said. Just a minute.” Stealthily he stole t„ the door and threw it open. There stood Edwards, his housekeeper, a sphinx-like woman. "Edwards—If you'd rather. I'll make stenographic reports of my phone conversations In the future. It will save you the
trouble of listening In.
In a dead voice. Edwards replied, That won't be necessary. 1 do as 1 '"rm 'slck of your spying and I
won’t have tt! ,,
“You know where my rrdern come from.” Edward* turned rnd went In the direction of her o* • room.
As she did. Julie, Arnolds
ter, Joined her father unobserved by
rsf;T,v sKrT»
,h 5Kisr.'d x ...ci, ! -.* r .M *-• claimed. "I'd like to go In th«/»
and strangle her!” . “How Iona are you grolng to pw UP With it. father?" JuMe Inquired. "Why don't you l«*ve here. 'T'd give everything I ° wn “ ' could!" Ar’nold wa. heavy with
despair. He knew there was no way
out; only death, and he waen t pre
pared for that.
TQ, HE CONTINUED
mun Lutheran church, to which he .•iiliiered all through the years. 1!<* spent his entire life near the I lace nf his birth, an.J In the year of 1P8(i, on April 15, he w. married to Martha Elizabeth Cox, who preceded him to the Great Beyon I, November fi. 1024. ile was the father of six children, a son. I*-tt, having died in infancy, three daughters and two sons still survive him: Mrs. Arvil Allen of Gary, Indiana; Mrs. Ray Fisher of Wadsworth, 0 io; Mrs. Jacob llirt of Greencastle, Indiana; Mr. Fred Koessler of Bainbridge, Indiana, and Mr. Henry Koe-fler of Greencastle; also, nine grandchildren. j He was an employe of the Pennsylv; nia Railroad Company for over thirty years, in the train service, and as master mechanic. His entire life was devoted to service, both of love and labor, a skilled workman, who served cheerfully, faithfully and well. So conscientious was ho that the greater the task, the more interest ho manifested and the mor. determined was he to turn out a perfect piece of
work.
He was of a cheerful, -toic natur?, r,a<l bore his disappointments and il's act*' rdingly, and no pain was ever too severe for him to forget to lie friend1 ly and jovial, for he had an unu ual sense of humor, and an unlimited '■‘.lie of wit, and friend wore often hear ! to remark and wonder, what new surprise of cheer and mirth h * would bring to them as they saw him approaching. He was a loyal memli' i of the Independent Order of Odd Fellow , and trs faith in God was again portrayed io his untiring service to others, mi u in his love for nature; his canlens, both vegetable and flowers, were q work of art. He never allowed himsdf to gro v old in mind or body, and so cordial were his greetings and ■ sincere his salutations, that bis many friends tin l acquaintances thought only of him in informal terms. He enjoyed life to the fullest extent, and so great was his love for life and service, that we might truth fully say that the sue mons came at the close of his day ..f service, and h'-* received his honorable dincharcv* from his Maker. He was mindful of Ids failings and sought to atone for his mistakes. .So great was his devotion to Ids grandehihlren and so 'rent was their l ive for him, that we feel we hear Ihom saying: ‘‘You see, dear Lord, It’s just Pto this with grandfather he loved to be at home with us, ' ■ loved th"* family touch, the diacussi ms of pro and con, of right and wrong. His one delight was in the family circle. He loved the things around which memory clings, and now t d ho has gone across tho border, for just a few hours -igo he slipped away, it may hr tint he will miss u- dreadfully, and so, we ask, dear Lord, that You might fold him just a little closer to your bvejsl, until the morning breaks when he sc -s clearly, the circle of his loved one, how nt rest.” Vo wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their thoughtful kindness .at a time when it was greatly appreciated. The Koe !er Childrmi.
Federal Agents
New portrait study of Ellen Tuck French, of Dedham, Mass., whose engagement to wed John Jacob Astor, 3rd, of New York, was anrpunced recently. When Astor wa# engaged to Miss Eileen Gillespie, who changed her mind, Miss French was scheduled to have been a brides-
mtud.
•'F’H «.\m: ol*'
ropy of
i tliu <*!« rlc
noth i: or snritir
in:ii, rsTvrr
Hy vlrtuo of *'»• rertlfiril
iliTiot* to in«> dim’lcol fron
of tho Putnam Cirriilt C’ourt of Putnam County, Indiana, in ;i uauso wlioi.-in R V. Murphy i* plaintiff, and CjiHsins M< < iinnis is dt-fondant, n-«iuir-inn - in»» to make tin* sum of $102.75, with intorust on said dem*o from tho d.M*' of tho judgment and oosts of this action, I will oxpoBo at public salo to
the highest blddor on Saturday,
between the houn*
Pi.
suit I
J u of
p. m.
ourthor
iso di-
ll igln 1934.
k a. ni. anc late at tho door of the
tna ok
itnam County, Statu
<iu;
of section
hi < I I'c lira st Io, Putnam (’ounty. In iina, the following; described real
estn t r sit ual of Indiana
par
the Southwest twelve (12),
Nort h, Ra
follows, e-»vr, . .• Southeast corner of said
i. t o - w i t:
A part of the Southeast quarter of
juartor
'Township twelve (12)
lye
nKe four West, described as to-wit: Roginning at the
uarter
tor section; thence North wit
iar-
I quarter qua orth with t
Hast line thereof to tin* Northeast corner thereof; thence West with the North line of said quarter section Six
((I» eh.iins and Seventy-one fo a stake; thence South pa Mast line of said quarter quarter
(71 > links rallel with
the
qili
... the South line thereof; thence East With said South line Six <0) ehaiiiH and Seventy-one (71) links to the place of beginning' containing 13.43
neres.
Also the Southwest quarter of tho Southeast quarter of Section Twelve (12) Township Twelve (12) North. Range four (4) West, except 32.0!) acres described as follows to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast corner said quarter quarter section; thenco *st with the South line of said quar-
rtor section Sixteen <lf») -five (9a) links to a stake
in the road; thence North, Nine (9) de groes East with the center of said road Twenty (20) chains and eleven
• Ml the North line rter; t lienee East line fifteen (1'
and thirty-three (33) links t
of
Wf
tep qtiar and nine
(11) links to a stake of said quarter qu with sa id North
i ins
o h a
the Northeast corner of said quarter
thence South with the East
said quarter quarter nineteen chains and eighty-three (S3)
ning, con-
dcscrlhed contains
qua rter line of
(19)
links to the place of beglnn
mining 3.49 acres. Said tracts herein 111 all 10.92 acres.
Said il. will he made with relief from valuation and appraisement lows.
ALVA ItUYAN.
Sheriff of Putnam County. Indiana.
William T. < * N.
' SCSPbCT IN EXTORTIONIST PLOT A Si D INNOCENT VICTIM t»ffc AT PHOENIX. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 4. — Two men were slain yestentay by depnrtm**nt of justice agents a?ul Phffenix police after the officers had sprung a trap set for an extortionist who <lemandeii $8,50(1 from S. Diamond, wealthy department store owner. The suspi cted extortionist, identifiod as LoiuVi Walsh, son of a woman rlerk in the store, was slant down as he attempted to flee after he was alleged to ,hav'» taken the money from Diamond at Second and Roosevelt streets. He was about 30 years of
age.
Roliert Perkins, 29 years, later was ! found mortally wounded in his lied [ on the screene 1 porch of his home | near the intersection where the shooting too place. H<* was an innocent i victim of the shotgutf and pistol fire. Although agent-- here and Phoenix police declined to give an explanation <f the -hooting of Perkins, B. E. Sackett, acting agent in charge of the department of justice at Los Angeles, declared it was purely an accident. A bullet passed thorugh the young man’s head. Perkins’ mother and fatbbr said they went out into the street When they heard the shooting. Then they heard groans from the son’s sleeping porch. He was undressed, in bed, unconscious and covered with blood when they found him. Sackett said he had been informed by Chief Agent Joseph E. J. Dunn ihat Walsh had demanded money from Diamond on threat of bodily harm to himself and members of hip
family.
The first extortion letter was dee livored to Diamond last Monday. Feeloral agents had been working on tie* ease since then and set their trap early Sunday. Diamond had been exitiiied in a letter he received Saturday to withdraw $3,500 in small Hills from a bank and meet the writer nt Second and Roosevelt streets. At midnight Diamond kept the appointment according to instrixctions received in the letters. He said he handed the money to the man, who sahl, “I won’t bother you any more.” Police and justice department agents closed in on the man after the payment was made. He started to •am. Several shots were fired over his head and .he threw the money to
one ride.
As he continued to run and failed to heed tho officers’ commands the officers opened fire with shotguns and pistols.
Terrorists’ Victim
firtp
Mrs. Frederick Phillips, of Philadelphia, Pa., who, with her husband, is the target of a campaign of terrorism. Since they disregarded extortion demands the Phillips family .has been victimized by having 'trucks and goods valued at $25,000 stolen, their farm and $10,000 of furniture burned. Latest outrage was theft of loaded trucks valued at $100,000 in New York. WORLD'S LARGEST STEER
MILES CITY, Mont. (UP)—The •world’s steer, "Steer Montana,” is owned hy Jack Guth, of Baker, Mont. According to officials of the* Montana Stockgrcxwers 'As aciatb n- “Steer Montana,” weighs ovc r 3,700 pounds an I will be on exhibition at the* Stockgrowers’ “Golden Jubilee” convention in Miles CityTO GAS PARK RODENTS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Rodents in the parks and! municipal golf courses have become so numomug they are to be* gassed out of existance. The ground squirrels will be killed by directing monoxide gas front an automobile motor clown holes in which they live.
BANNER W \NT ADS PAY
Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrojet
Daughter of "Bomb'’
Tears were in the eyes of Virginia Bennett, 14, when she learned that her father, Frank Benhett, had surrendered to police after he had held them at bay for many hour# at Alameda, Cal., by threatening to blow himself up with high explosives he had wired to himself in his automobile.
Make Your Kitchen Cool and Efficient—
Speed Queen Washer
Saves —time —clothes —energy Only Speed Queen offers you bowl shaped tub oilless mechanism — motor guaranteed indefinitely. Yet a Speed Queen costs no more. Try . Speed Queen
Briggsteel Sinks $24 Finished in gleaming acid resisting porcelain in a wide choice of colors. Brlggtdeel sinks have an eight inch ir lead of a six Inch well. You can wash dishes In them. See these In our Store.
be proud to show your kitchen if you oivn a FLORENCE WICK LESS OIL RANQE It*a the nearest thing to gas: dean, powerful, economical heat focused on the cooking. Big level cooking top and insulated oven— will not burn on the bottom. Come in and let ua show our new Florence stoves and other mode": kitchen equipment.
Horace Link & Co.
The Store of Furniture