The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1935 — Page 3

classified ads

r—

ttIF. DAtl.Y DANNER, CRF.F.NrASTLE, INDTANA, -FRIDAY. IANUARY 25. ]<>*.

^par Sale-

roR SALE: Authorized dealer for

L hn noorr Plow CO., Oliver Farm

iTn. »n.i A,,™

Tractor Co. Small

1 fienera! purpose tractor, $625.

and

John

TRUSTEE’S REPORT The Township Trustee’s Annual re- ; port to the Advisory Board of Russell j i'ownship, Putnam County, Indiana. ! January, 1P;15.

ReceiptN

State Treasurer, tuition $J,234.8S Wm. Cooper, School funds 21 Wm. Cooper, excise, intang. <>60 72 Wm. Cooper, taxes 10.424.Ill State Bank, dep. interest 31.3!> Russellville Bank, dep. interest 30.31

ht'ere

tractor,

k arf e size general purpose

LoV Hart Par tractor row crop, r* lS in. bottom plow. Atlis and Kamber tractor an<l 2-14 in. tracL plow on rubber, delivered at £,25 00; on Steel at $747.50. See me 1 you buy. Walter Campbell, ■ „ 18-25-2ta.

Ipillmore.

■iWTforget Albert Sticrwalt’s ^jng out sale, 2 miles west of Stllesville on State Road 40. January 29 i935. Horses, cows, hogs, feed 1mplements on,! household goods. 23-Ip

| iaV f everything in eats at its

L s t Will Wet*. Phono 664. We de-

25-ip

FOR SAUE: flold plate Mellopnone. Iprartically new. Phone 487-Y. 25-2t FOR SALE: Pniitnn steel range. Ic hnlr. coal or wood, white enamel ,j m . reservoir, $25.00 Furniture FxIrhan?'’. east side square. Phone Q70-L. 25-11 The First Christian Church of Iciovenlale will serve dinner at the rmirt House Saturday, Jan. 26. Ip

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Fast side of double. Ippnne 107. 24-3t

FOR KKNT: Modem furnished kpartment. Reasonable. 702 east Eeminary street. 25-2t

FOR RKNT: Four room modem bpartment, 14 Larabee street. Phone kl4. K. A. Browning. 22-5p

FOR RENT: Attractive unfumishld four room apartment. Close in. harage. Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf

FOR RENT: Modem two and three furnished apartments. 625 F. Undet-son street Phone 453-Y. 21-25-2t

-Wanted—

SALESMAN WANTED Need not ippiy if you can't qualify as follows: Kust know farm products, slock pain; implements on trade; selling 'arm machinery, all kinds; automoJiles: building material and fencing. 3orxl salary and commission. Don’t ippiy if you are not worth $100 to (200 per month. It. WANTED Two wheel light - trail■r; must he in good condition and ■easnnable Address Box 5, Banner. 25-if

WANTED; Any kind of dead stock all 278. Oreencnstle. We pay al' barges. John Waehtel Co. pod

WANTED Team of work mares. 400 lb or over and not over 5 year M C. J. Ferrnnd, Banner Office. 24-2t.

WANTED: Stock rack. 7x12 or anger in the clear. Harvey Bressler,

24-,Tp

touto 3.

—Miscellaneous— PRIVATE LOANS On your Automobile. Unpaid balances refinanced. Bring in your title. Loans completed in .10 minutes to one hour's time. Indiana I A) an Co. 1-2 K. Wash. Phone 15

If you are caught out in the rain r snow "dll your windshield wiper fvork? Wo have a complete line of pico motors and blades. Why crank? P ew M-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Flashlight batteries, 5c. Ford model R timers, wiring, bands, etc. Dohbs F ire antl Battery Service. 21-6t

A New Oroeery operated by Will Aetz Phone 661. The best in cats. r* deliver - 25-i P

T. F. Wnldon. dog tax 138.00 Wm. Cooper, dog tax 2.97 Wm. Cooper, relief for 1934 2,141.91 Insurance Co., damage 2.04 Refund. C. F. GHmes 45.00

IWshnrwment*

Frank C. Smith, principal $140000 Melvin Hedge, coach 1200.00 Lucille Hart, teaching 1000.00 Cora M. Smith, same 1000.00 Roselyn Inge Goff, same 1000.00 Virginia Smithson, same 800.00 Ida Goff, same 800.00 Fva Harbison, same 800 OO State Treasurer, dep. interest 70.70 Fred Sturgeon, hauling food 21.So The Banner, advertising 50.05 State. Bank, assessors bond 5.50 Russellville News, advertising 53.39 : C. C. Gautier, Height 2.24 Spencer and Son, supHes 9.00 Alva Doyle, labor 4.50 Rudolph Fordire, advisory board 5 04. Alva Carrington, same ,5 0o Depew <’.off, same 5.00 Wm. F. Compton, salary 755.00 Henry Flanigan, sheep killed 12.00 Ethel Fall, same 11.50 W. C. Foshcr, same 5.00 O. C. Ashley, same 16.00 Anna MeCaughey, same 12.25 Ross Spencer, same 75.00 Fletcher Soudcr, same 4.50 Alva Carrington, sheep 5.00 J. C. Penney Co., clothing 128.19 McGuughey & Kennedy, amid. 62.50 Spencer & Son, groceries 133.39 Etta Gardner, rent 44.00 Inge & Son. groceries 153.64 D. A. Flock, same 118.08 C. T. Webster, fuel 64 17 W. F. Ramsey, groceries 13.25 T. F. Wilson, groceries, books 101.51 Dr. D. F. Reed, services 284.79 Roy Rivers, fuel 60.00 Ott Rivers, same 84.60 Methodist Hospital, Services 290.00 Putnam County Hospital 253.60 Culver Hospital 179.30 Harold Harpold, fuel 6 00 Lee Ping, same 12.42 Fred Sturgeon, hauling 7.50 Millie Sutherlin, rent 3.50 Dr. Wiseman, services 63.00 Dr. O’Brien, same 62.50 Geo. Whiting, transportation 424 00 W. S. Welsh, same 464.00 Guy Sutherlin, same 592.00 Waltei Bullerdick, same 400.00 Fred Sturgeon, same 416.00 Ghas, Scribner, same 480.00 C. F. Grimes, janitor 640.00 Northern Indiana Power Co. 205.05 Union Telephone Co., service 46.75 Fiank C. Smith, supplies 92 62 Frank Bridges, fuel 225.00 Dwight Evans, same 13.00 Wilson & Son. same 26.33 Dwight £■ Evans, care of gnds. 3.75 O. V. Fverman, repairs 25.15 V. Gardner, teaching 5.00 D. A. Flock, supplies 9.32 Inge a Welsh, insurance 75.50 Dr. Df K: Reed, fumigators 22.50 Geo. Whiting, labor 9.75 Spencer & Son. CWA material 128.15 B. S. Gardner, gravel 27.70 T. F. Wilson, supplies 23.08 S. M. Brown, same 59.31 B. F. Goff, same 10.00 Lee Ping, fuel 28.75 Russellville Garage, labor 68.55 Inge t Son. supplies 7.00 Tom Johnson, same 2.50 Ott Rivers, fuel 84.92 C. T. Webster, CWA 35.32 Rafe MeCaughey, supplies 2 00 Iver Bain, supplies 11.00 Floyd Gardner, same 16.00 McMillan, same 10.25 J. J. Haramy, com speaker 20.00 10. L. McCabe & Son, supplies 174 21 Harold Harpold, labor 46.00 Wilson d- Son, fuel 56.66 Clyde Goodwin, labor 18.62 Roy Jones tests 17.45 D. A. Flock, supplies 36.82 Stella K. Gardner, supplies 2 50 Nye & Boor, same 2.00 Teachei-s Retirement fund 220.27 Ed. Music Bureau, supplies 8.81 American Legion, same 60.89 : Vonnegut Hdw. Co., same 7.50 Chamberlin Metal Strip Co. 33.25 ill. Biological Sup. Co., supplies 15.00 ] Ferguson Lumber Co., same 6.50 Knox Con. Coal Co., fuel 139.58 Clint W. Lee Co . supplies 22 97 Crawf’dsville Paint Co., same 56.89 Frontier Press, same 19.50 Huntington Lab., same 68.73 Johnson Pub. Co., same 1.73 Ginn fz Co., same 1 00 C. A. Gregory Co., same 1 02 Kiger & Co., same 20.25 C. Scribner & Sons, same 2 14 Hanna's Book Store, same 17.37 G. T. Dillman & Son. same 1 80 Guy Sutherlin, fuel 67.14 Court Helm, fuel 13.00 Wm. Murray, labor

Pearl Smith, fuel

J. L. Hazelctt, supplies Ethel Grimes, labor Geo. Hazelett, same Melvin Hedge, equipment Smith-Hassler-Rturm, supplies Chas E. Culley, fire e.xting. Guy Hoover, supplies

Ray George, fuel

L. T. Nicholson, labor Jas. Leonard, rent

Receipts during year

7969.25

Total of bal. ami receipts

11,430.54

Disbursements during year

8489 06

Final balances

2941 48

BOOR FUND

Balance on hand

13.23

Receipts during year

2141.91

Total ot bal. and receipts

2155.14

Disbursements during year

2132.94

Final balances

22.20

DOG FUND

Balance on hand

26.39

Receipts during year

140.97

Total of bal. and receipts

167.36

Disbursements during year

141.25

Final balances

26 11

Indianapolis spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Faller and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ellis. „•£. Mrs. Faller remained for a longer 1

visit.

AT THE THEATERS

«&

I NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO J, KRALD AND EXAMINER Will F "Main 3 More Pages of Astounding

f Him Pictures. Here Are Photo-1 w’m. Trump, fuel r ra I )lls That Show The Horrors That! W. F. Ramsey, labor Have Been Perpetrated All Over The' Alva Hoyle. l abor Country . I W. F. Kennedy, supplies

^o-iPlomer Akers, transfers

w ^Tr, clean and overhaul any ! F,C(I Spencer ' lttb ° r

1,11 of nil stoves. Work guaranteed, furniture Exchange, east side square. P>nem-U 25 . lt Th ° partv taking the hunting knife 1 I by Alva Bryan, from our dis- ' a.v case, is known, and unless it is

returned

prosecution will

Fawning-Hammond.

117 00 22.23 55 00

6.50 5.15 7 00

44 70

3.25 6 00 7 M

20.00 10 00

5.50 8.60 8.50

100 00 49.55 53 89 10 20 29 00

2.50

follow.

25-2p

l T ' !f01 ’ SUEY Dinner at the Studio I^Rooin Saturday night. 25-lp

L^S' iT; " " KO t0 th, ‘ ,,t0cU * SPECIAL 8 L iv 1 U P loa <J« Mich Tues- 1 Balance on hand j' you have anything to go, call Receipts during year Frank or Russell R ob0 Ks Totnl of hul “ ml receipts Morton. ! Disbursements during year " — , [rj na | balances «A\NEk WANT ADS !>aT~~ TUITION FUND

ai > 1 AT Balance on hand

Palmer Products, supplies Dean Webster, CWA gravel

Minnie Owens, rent Kermit Bung, supplies

Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Russell i'ownship, Putnam County; disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 31. 1034.

TOWNSHIP FUND

Balance on hand 593.42 Receipts during year 937.33 Total of bal and receipts 1530 75 Disbursements during year 1045.18 Final balances 485.57

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

2727.53 6200 10 8927 63 6779.86 2147 77

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand 6821.86 Receipts during year 17,389.56 Total of bal. and receipts 24,211.42 Disbursements during year 18,588.29 Final balances 5,623.13 Total balance as shown by this report. $5,623.13. Warrant checks outstanding Dec. 31. 1934, $301.13. Total balances and outstanding warrants Dec. 31, 1934, $5,924.26. Cash in depository, Dec. 31. 1934 $5.924.26. L Wm. F. Compton, the Trustee of Russell Township, Putnam County, Indiana, do solemnly swear for affirm' that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements and balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I furl her declare that the sums with which I am charged in tiiis if>port are all of the sums received by me, and the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without expresesd or implied agreement that any portion thereof snail be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare; and swear 'or affirm! that I have received no money, nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this Township. WILLIAM F. COMPTON, Trustee of Russell Township. SubscHired and sworn 'or affirmcP to before me, Hie Chairman of the Advisory Board of his Township, this 7th day of January, 1935. EUGENE CRIMES, Chairman of Advisory Boaid of Russell Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its annual meeting, this 7ui day of January. 1935. EUGENE GRIMES, T. E. WILSON, W. F. OVERSTREET, Advisory Board. Russell Township. JSJ -I- •!• *!• *!• zg* BAINRRimiE •I* By Mrs. Nelson JJ’. -J* £,♦, Those here from a distance to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. R. Sands last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Shockney and James St. Myers of Winchester, Mrs. Sam Lay and Mrs. Bernice Lay of Ridgeville, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Benson of Brideton, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews of Indianapolis, Mrs. Thrcsa Wimmer of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiner Thompson of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and Frank Shortridge of New Market. Mr and Mrs. H. B. Taylor of Covington and Maxine Worrfick of Terre Haute. Dr. W. D. Conn has resumed his duties at his office after a two weeks illness. Dorothy Metz and Madonna Nelson spent the weekend with Mrs. Ollie Hainey at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purcell of | Fillmore were Sunday guests of Clyde Metz and family. Clyde Turney of Indianapolis vis-; ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Turney, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coffman spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. | Lawrence Steele and family, in Indi-| anapolis. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier entertaained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Yinger and Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer and daugnters. Vera May and Elizabeth. i Dr. Carl Wilkinson of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Mac Wilkinson of St. Louis, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Howard Anderson. Mrs. Inez Black and son John of Indianapolis, Jeff Buff and family of Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. John Waehtel of Indianapolis attended the funeral of Ed Wilkinson last Saturday. Mrs. Maude CroJian and Mr and ^ Mrs. Osborne Dickson of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Willis Dickson and family. Miss Mary Margaret Brann of La-j doga was a guest of Mrs. Carrie Brann from Friday until Sunday. Mr. an I Mrs. Aden Hanks enter-j tained at dinner Sunday in honor of, Mrs. Hunk’s birthday anniversary. It was also their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. ai.d Mrs. George Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hale and daughters Anna and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allgood of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Allgood. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach and son Richard and Mrs. Catherine Weaver attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy of Brazil Sunday. Miss Janice Nelson was a guest of Miss Vivian Blue of Greencastle over the weekend.

i

"The Secret Bride," at the Von-

Rdward Brookshire of Lafayette '•'istle theater Friday and Saturday.

is Barbara Stanwyck’s finest dra-

spent the weekend with his parents Mr. end Mrs. Earl Brookshire. Mr. and Mrs. Cletis Jefferies of North Salem spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Boling and family. Mrs. Mildred Rose McGaughey of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs. George

Faller.

Mr. and Mrs. D'‘e Wright of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartholomew and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Eve Gillen. Charles Hutchins of Indianapolis spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hutchins. Mrs. Pearl Zeigner of Indianapolis spent Friday night with her mother Mrs. Anna McCampbell. Mrs. Alice Lockridge loft Monday for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Crouch and family in New York City. Miss Maxine VVorrick and Miss Helen Allen of Terre Haute spent th( weekend with thf-ir parents, Mr. and

(yc

malic production. The story is based on political plots and intrigues which involves two mysterious murders, a suicide and the impeachment of the governor of the state. Miss Stanwyck has the role of tno secret bride of the state’s attorney who is comnelled to investigate her father on < barges of accepting a bribe. There i ■ a sensational court trial in which <i girl is accused of murdering her sweetheart and is saved from the 'Icctric chair by the testimony of Miss Stanwyck. Her dramatic appearance in court to save the girl, while jeopardizing the fate ot her father and her husband, is said to be one of the most dramatic scenes everfilmed. Warren William has the role of her secret husband; Glenda Farrell as tno wise-cracking stenographer who is tried for ihe murder of her sweetheart, and Douglas Dumbrille ns the lover. George O’Brien and Zano Grey join forces again in "The Last Trail"

rash value of that utility property, it has been found by the experience of the state board of tax commissioners that the act of 1932 is unworkable and that if enforced, although mandatory, likely would hf

declared unconstitutional.

Representative Wolf’s bill is :4pproximately the same as the 1932 :» ct, providing that the stale tax bofird shall obtain from the public sei-'/ice commission the valuation of util/ities fo rate making purposes and certify that valuation to the various rolinty assessors as Hie true cash valley for

tax making purposes.

It is pointed out that the valuation for r ate making pur poses of | lurdir utilities is made up from both taxable and non-taxable factors. For instance, in the valuation for :rate making purposes, the taxable fa ctors taken into consideration include real t state, buildings, equipment, etc. The factors taken into consideration also

Mrs. Walter Worrick and Mr. and | which will show Friday and Saturday

at the Granada theater. The film is a ’’western" only in that its locale repitsents the plains of the west. But the plot iias a central theme that inolves adventure and intrigue of a truly cosmopolitan nature. It depicts the transference of racketeering methods from boor-running in the big city to cattle rustling on the plains.

Mrs. Charles Allen. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Young and Mi and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and daughter spent the weekend in Indianapolis with relatives. Dr and Mrs. P. F. Ream and children spe.it Sunday in Crawfordsville with Dr and Mrs. 13. W. Ream. Mr .and Mrs. Galen Irwin and daughter spent Sunday afternoon in Crawfordsville. Mr. an I Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and son, Mr. and Mrs Ora Scott and son and Mrs Burkett Goslin and son spent Tuesday evening in Crawfords-

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhail of Greencastle spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs Lulu Mayhail. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eads and

family.

Mrs. Clayton Powers of New Market spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Kink and daughter. MILLION DOLLAR DUAL CLOSED

effort to get them out of the way to Prevent a legislative jam when the 7i<! mnistratlon bills do come through. One of the Important measures introdueed Wednesday, was one by Senator Ward Biddle of Bloomington, making it mandatory upon the state to nay $400 of the salaries of school teachers. The present law provides the state MAY pay up to $600 of the teachers salaries. Senator Biddle r ointed out that his bill would make it easy for school corporations to make their budgets, while at present they may anticipate up to $600 in their budgets, but may get far less than that amount, depending on the rivcru:- available for such payments. Senator Biddle also introduced a bill making it mandatory that county commissioners in counties of 100 - 000 population or less, shall name the county surveyor, the county highway

superintendent.

Frank Finney, director of the autn-

lor rate making purposes whi< ft an mobile license department, has sevr.ot taxable?; include outst-mding , eral measures amending the automoLonds, good will, organizat-fcn ex- l iie !. ■ nse law, one of which would t ense, franchises, etc. save ih' 1 $12,000 appropriation for Also, it is pointed out by bho state niak'pg lists for county assessors, by tirx boar! that the tax on a utility the vmplo method of printing cards Into op ration costs imon which uj on - .-•• now use i for printIne rate is based. If a utility was I'mg c-rtificates of title and sending paying $10,000. and by taking the ther to the assessors to be filed in rate-making valuation the utility's alphabetical order. Several other taxation was raised $5,001', the utility monry saving devices are contemwould place $1,000 in operation cost prated according to Mi Finney, instead of $10 000 and the rate would ! Five hills w -re killed by the indefbo based on the $15,000 instead of I inite postponement r outo in the $10,000. So such a mel sure works house, one providing that attorneys

ax a two-edged sword. There may be

OURAY. Colo. (UP) A real million dollar mining deal—the first in Colorado for some years, was closed when a syndicate of Denver and Portland, Ore. men made final payment and took tit! to the Telluride

It reveals a new type of opposition I a ,,lP introduced whicli would give to hijacking the daring opposition l ’ H ‘ public sivtcc cotirmission the of men who face danger daily and to o.-bt t° Hx the valuation which utiiwhoin the bravado of the gangsters! L;fc ® Hie and notarize with the tax is mere child’s play Ft Brendel and ” “ ,n " 11 own value on th.it Claire Trevor have the principal! Property, as the value on which rates supporting roles. ! r ' ia y bc ‘ fixed. It is ccfntended this

practice would tend to fjnrce utilitus l.o lix their valuations filed with the tax board higher, forcilg increased rates and at the same tirue giving the tax hoard higher valuations by the utilities themselves for assessment

purposes.

The wherewith of additional revrMie to meet added burdens impofsrd by cooperation with federal legislfcitior; such as the federal sermiti»*s act. and at the same time prevent additional tax burden, continued to overshadow every other issue before

the legislature.

Numerous administration bills are being held up until it can he asccr-

In Flu* Legislature INDIANAPOLIS, an. 25. <INS>Tne obi fight against the utilities, as evidenced during the past three or four sessions of the legislature, to make the valuations of utilities for

rate-making purposes, the valuation tior; such as the federal securities cent to the state general fund; rofut tax-making purposes, was re- act. and at the same time prevent quaring license fees of $2.50 to $10 newer) in the lower house of the leg- additional tax burden, continued to 'or persons handling milk on permits islature Wednesday in a hill intro- overshadow cvoiy other issue before bstad by the state board of health, Paced by Representative George Wolf the legislature. rreirpt for selling milk direct from of Peru. Numerous administration bills are farm to a licensed plant; requiring Although the special session of being held up until it can he asccr- appointment of two township trus-

Blac); Bear Mine, near Telluride. The 1932 enacteM a mandatory law mak-j tamed even approximately what the tees, of opposite political parties, mire formerly was owned and oper- ng the latest valuation placed on [ federal program will cost the state. | named by the Township Trustees Asated by Harry Payne Whitney, the utility property by the public service! A s a result, the legislature is coast-1 delation, to the governor’s unem-

miUionaire New York sportsman. | commission, prima facie, the true ing along on "personal" bills in an t ! 'oyment commission.

'

fees in debts suits shall he collected as part of the costs one providing for release of lions on real estate where liens are court judgments - one providing prosecuting attorneys shall be administrators in estates less than $2,000 one amending the law to provide jurisdiction to superior courts in foreclosures and provide for levying against property not cov-

ered in the mortgage.

Other bills introduced included another pari-mutuel betting bill with S100 daily license fee and 10 cent tax on each admission, the proceeds to go. 50 per cent to the agricultural board. 25 per cent to the counties end agricultural societies and 25 per

A Sale oL Round Oak and Monarch Ranges

THE ROUND OAK

3416 29

•> *h •!* •!* •!• ‘k •!* 3' 4*

4- RO ACH PALE + + Mrs. Orville Perkins *

.J. .}. k + 4* *!• -k Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of

!«

Trade in your old Range for as much as $10.00. Von w ill rtmoivc ;is murli ;is ifin.OO I'm your <rlil r.’iiufc on ;i Hound 0»k Arrow or n Mon nvoli riiuu'o. This oxlni allowamv> llius sjives you money. Oome in ami investiifnto Ihcse House values.

A Genuine Round.

Oak Range $C£.50

56

ARROW COAL RANGE

Investigate SAVE With This Great Sale

TERMS TO SUIT Your plan of income. COMPARE THE PRICE

ROUND OAK Has been built years None Better. Hacked Iry more stove and range building experience than any other ninmit'neturer, and world's largest stove factory. Hound Oak offers you the greatest value of it*- history in those new ranges. The ventilated firebox saves fuel and sat es repairs. The archer 1 oven bakes faster. Hie vitreous linings in all the range walls prevents rust and corrosion. Your now rangr will bo bold for future delivery. COMPARE THE QUALITY

See lids Hound Oak compare it with any other range you will see anywhere. All porcelain in a distinctive color, perfectly smooth ami easily cleaned. No bolt heads nr rivet heads showing. Porcelain lin ed oven, vitreous enameled flues that will not corrode, ventilated firebox ami a host of other advanced ami valuable features.

See The New Monarch \Ve have sold more than 250 Monarchs. Monarch is the most widelv sold, most popular all Malleable range on the market. Our Stores have sold more than 2')0n of these excellent ranges. He sure to see the new Mon archs. They lead in design and finality.

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture