The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, MARCH

mr i tr M

for Sal*—

—Wanted —

WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 I room house in or near Greencastle. Box 10. Banner Office. 29-3p

Don't, forget the Public Sale of the Mary M. King property on Crown Street. Wednesday. March 31st, at 10 a. m. at Courthouse. 27-2t New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

WANTED: Girl for James Buis, Coatesville, Phone.

WANTED to clean your wall paper Phone 842-K. 29-3p

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

“it Waves For All"

Entered In the postofflee at Green-

housework castle, Indiana, as second class mall R. 1, Amo : ma tter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnafn County

29-3p

WANTED: Any kind of dead dock. Call 278, Greencastle or New | Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach- | tel Co. eod l

Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks In ad vance. Write for prices. Cardinal , latchery. Brazil, Indiana 30-t< FOR SALE Extra good Shorthorn, 7 yrs. old, fresh in June. Laura Ford. 1-4 mile north of 40 on Aiiport road. 29-2p FOR SALE—32-volt Delco light plant in excellnt condition anil Westinghousc batteries, 32-volt 1-4 horse motor, Crosley 21-volt all electric 7 tube radio used very little. Tressman P. Parker, Stilcsville. 29-3p

WANTED Baby goslings and [ goose eggs. For particulars, Write 1 Arthur Jarvis, Box' 66, Waveland, Indiana. 26-29-31-2-4p

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

WANTED Sows and pigs. Sows must be immuned. Frank W. Day, Bainbridge. 29-31-2p

WANTED- A Box X, Banner.

good gabin

cheap. 29-3p

WANTED: Salesmen for Used Car Ixd. See John Cartwright at Ford Agency. 29-3t

—For Rent—

FOR SALE—Nice maple syrup. $2.00

Greencastle.

kettle made delivered at

Robert Irwin, R. 4

29-lp

FOR SALE Hampshire sow with elrvon pigs, seven davs old. Second litter. Joe Pickett, Fillmore 29-3t FOP SALE OR TRADE—Two year ol 1 gelding. Harry Neier, Fillmere, 29-l-2p

FOP. SALE Oak dining table .$2.75, Buffet $6.75, overstuffed davenport $12.75. Jeffries, Phone »3.TX. 29-lp

.’OR SALE Extra good >33—’34 ’55 F, rd V-8 and Chevrolet Trucks. Two good Panel Trucks. ’33—'34— ’.'T, Plymouth cars; ’34 Plymouth . oi :>e, "( l Sport convertable Chevro- : t Bo: 0*1 r, a peach: '29 Model A; C c i rclet sedan. I got what you vrrt. Walter S. Campbell. 27-29-31-31

FOR SALE Sow and) ten pigs, f wceki old. Gilbert Twomey. % mil' . out!’ on state Road 43. 26-29-2p

New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 ex hange Free installation. Dobbs Tire “::y Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf POP. SALE: 40 White Leghorr n i '. Laurel Thomas, Brick Chapel 29-2p

c’oR SALE One 3-4 ton Dodge t >: Up Tiuck, low mileage. A-1 «'o-. l: t!(,’’.. One Garden Tractor like re Two Brooder Stoves, oil bum- < irvt class condition. Fred Lang, c’lr'vcrdale, Indiana. R R. 1 Box 68.

29-lp

USED CARS 1935 Dodge touring sedan, 1934 Auburn sedan, custom built, dual ratio and motor good. H< a 29 tf FOP. SALE Ten acres with a four room house with hardwood floors and garage in basement. An ideal summer heme. Price $1,000.00. J. T Christie, Real Estate ut Rightsell Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson street. 29-2t

FOR SALE Large oak kitchen cabinet, jade green and white, $8 50. K'um.iture Exchange, East Side

Square. Phone 170-L.

FOR RENT—Very desirable at 111 Locust street upstairs apartment. Well furnished, reasonable rates. Telephone 166. Mar. 24-tf

BABY CHICKS- Hatched the sanitary way—Hatched in new Buckeye Incubators and separate hatchers • None better. See our stock of poultry supplies. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. Th" O. K. Hatchery. 29-tf.

^Market? INI>L\NAPt>LIS MVESTt)< K Hog receipts 7,000. Holdovers 326. 160-250 lbs., 5c higher. 250 lbs. up, 10c higher. Underweights steady. 160-180 ybs., $10.25; 180-200 lbs., $10.30; 200-210 lbs., $10.35; 210-225 lbs., $10.30; 225-235 lbs., $10.25: 235260 lbs., $1020; 260-275 lbs., $10.15; 275-300 lbs., $10.10; 300-325 lbs., U0.05: 325-350 lbs., $10.00: 350-400 ’bs.. $9.95; 155-160 lbs., $1000; 150155 lbs., $9.75; 140-150 lbs., $9.50; '30-140 lbs., $9.25; 120-130 lbs., $9.00; ’10-120 lbs.. $8.75; 100-110 lbs.. $8.50; sows 10c higher, mostly $9.10-$9.75. Cattle 1.200. Calves 500. All slaughter classes steady to strong. 1 Steers mostly $10 50 down. Heifers generally $8.50-$9.50, top $10.00. I Beef cows $5.50-$6.50. Cutter grades I $4 00-S5.25. Vealers steady at $11.00

down.

Sheep 1.000. Lambs 25c-50c lower., Choice wool lambs $12.50. Clipped | lambs $10.50. Slaughter ewes 50c

lower at $6.00 down.

NEW DIALECT STOKY BOOK

The interest of local admirers of dialect stories has been aroused by the advance tpnouncement of a new hook by Mrs. E S. L. Thompson and Robert Maxwell Thompson, whose homes are not far from Lena, just west of Putnam county, in Clay county. The new book is "In the Land of the Banjo and the Fiddle,” which i$ spoken of as “a colletion of stories and poems of the life of the old South among the servitors of the regime, which posses a unique charm. The book will be found of t lat delightful and mysterious flavor which hovers about the land of the mocking bird, the magnolia and the I myrtle—the land of rich voices, of j music in the soul and the feet." Mrs.

We have for delivery now Glendora Thompson has attained fame in lit-

semenings stoker coal.

and 3-4 A. J. Duff.

x 1-4

treated erary and dramatic circles, and has

29-2t ! many friends in this city.

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL “ROSEMAE” FRINGED AXMINSTER RUGS 27 x 48 inclios

Every Rug sprayed with Pure Latex to

prevent slipping Hardwood Floors.

Rich Color*! Closely for extra wear!

To 00 ON SALE AT 1 P. M. TUESDAY

Charles McCurry has purchased a new ambulance for his funeral home. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin was at Evansville on official business Mon-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aubrey, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Aubrey's parents here Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Harman of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams, Illinois

Street.

Mr. and Mis. William Alice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chadd and daughter, north of

the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Surber had as their Easter guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Surber and Mrs. J. F. Walls and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Thomas spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Gordon and family at Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Schneider are spending Easter with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Foster. Mr;). Jnlette Elmore, Mrs. Mabel Ogles and Mrs. Reba Kivitt visited Thursday with Mrs. Effle Alice, South Locust street. Mrs. Beryl C. Foster left Saturday night for a visit with her daughter. Miss Florence Foster, in Jamaica, Long Island. Helen Alice has returned to her hme after spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Effie Allee, South IjOcust street. Richard A. Shirley, DePauw 1907, was, last week, reappointed by Governor Townsend to membership on the state beverages commission. The Young Ladies Sunday School Class of the First Christian Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Rector. Jesse Young, county treasurer, and family, have again occupied their home north of Greencastle, moving from their temporary residence in

the city.

In circuit court. Saturday, Beryle B. Allee was granted a divorce from Albert R. Allee, and the court ordered the restoration of her maiden name, Beryle B. Parker. Professor P. G. Evans, of the romance language department of DoPauw. was called to his former home j at East Saugus, Mass., Monday I morning, by a telegram announcing the sudden death of his father, at East Saugus, Sunday afternoon. Turman Eggers, known in northwest Putnam county, father of Roliie Eggers, who recently was sentenced to the Michigan City state prison on a charge of burglary, will be tried at Ctawfordsville on April 29 on a charge of disposing of property on which there was a lein. Mr. and Mrs. Homer N. Jackson of Terre Haute, Indiana, announce the birth of a son, William Nylen. at the Union hospital, Terre Haute, on Friday, March 26. Mrs. Jackson before her marriage was Miss Cleta Byers, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Byrs of Putnamvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Todd were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd in Springfield, Tenn., over the weekend. On their return trip, according to Mr. Todd, his party came by the way of Mammoth Cave and Louisville, Ky. They saw plenty of evidences of the great damage done by the flood in

January.

Among the freshmen at Indiana university who received B plus scholastic averages the first semester was Beverly Furr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Furr, of near Cloverdnle. Miss Furr had an outstanding high school scholastic record, being one of the county scholarships winners last summer to Indiana university. She is a graduate of Quincy high school. Miss Furr has been invited to join Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honor sorority for outstanding freshmen coeds.

Alia. Edward F. Schulz has returned home after visiting her nieces, Mrs. E. E. Pyle and Mrs. Ben Jennings at St. Petersburg, Fla, ana Mrs. Leslie Garrett at Lakeland, Fla. Jess Duell, local representative j for the state soil conservation department, has returned from the Evansville district to resume his duties in the Greencastle soil con-

servaticn office.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caldwell of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris ov^r

the week end.

Mrs. Rebecca White and Dwight Priest were married at 1:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse. They were accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Plummer. LOYALISTS LAUNCH OFFENSIVE VALENCIA, March 29.—(UP) — Loyalists inspired by recent victories, took the initiative on land, sea and air today as the govemment extended its Easter offensive. Republican shock troops fought early today into the outskirts of Alcaracejos, the bitterly contested gateway to south central Spain’s rich

mining area.

A Loyalist fleet cruised the Mediterranean seaboard after bombarding Malga and Meiilla, Morocco, army re-

ports said.

One of the largest air fleets yet to take off under the govemment flag bombed hundreds of square miles of Nationalist-controlled territory over

the week end.

Italian reinforeemens were reported in army dispatches to be rushing from Cordoba to the Pozoblanco sector, about 32 miles north, where the govemment steadily extended its lines in the campaign for the Almaden quicksilver mines, beating otf all Insurgent counter-attacks.

PROBE MINE BLAST DUBOIS. Pa., March 29—(UP) — After recovering bodies of nine miners killed in an explosion in the shaft of the Northwest Mining and Exchange company at Kramer, company officials and deputyics of the State Bureau of Mines today sought to learn Lie cause of the blast The victims were brought to the surface late last night after 200 rescue workers, fighting gas and fires, had spent their Easter Sunday in rescue work. The blast rocked the shaft, eight miles south of Dubois, late Saturday

night.

SOCIETY Mrs. Houck To Entertain Country Reading Chib The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon, April 1st, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Vernon Houck Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. D. O. Moffett. •F-F + ++ + + + Mrs. Vaughn To Be Hostess Thursday The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid w’ll meet Thursday afternoon, April 1st at the home of Mrs. Ray Vaughn.

+ + +

Progress History Club To .Meet With Mrs. Hutcheson The Progress History Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson.

Executive Meeting Of Woman's Union

Due to the Good Friday services iast Friday afternoon there was nc regular meeting of the Woman’s Union of the First Christian church. An executive meeting was held, however, with sixteen officers present. A report on the recent Hobby Show and antique sale revealed that $175 had been cleared by the church.

4* •!• 4> 4* 4- 4* d* Indianapolis Coup*©

Married Here Saturday Miss Madeleine Boyer, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, anc Herman Wiener, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Abe Wiener, both of Indianap olis were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at thi Presbyterian manse. The singh ring ceremony was read by Rev. V L. Raphael. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis.

4*4 - 4*4*4-4'+*F

Mr. And Mrs. Brown

Honored At Dinner

A surprise birthday dinner wa: held Sunday, March 28, in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown a their home in Madison township Those present were: Mr. and Mrs William Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Join Squires and children, Ralph, Ethel and Mary Catherine, Mr. James Hedge, Mrs. Sylvia Acree and sot: William Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Russell. Mrs. Clara Green, all c Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bay singer, Clyde and Clifford Saddler of Rcelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Franl Joyner and son, John, Cyril Fra zier of Greencastle R. 4, Miss Mari Ai’iee and Patricia Ann Jeffries o' Reelsville and the family, Mr. am Mrs. George T. Brown and children Virginia, Florenee, Miriam, Cath crine, John, William, Donald, Lor

etta and James. ALTO ACCIDENTS

Saturday night at 9:30 o’clock two automobiles were badly sideswiped on state road 43, a mile nortb of Cloverdalc, and the driver of one of them. Leon H. Naff, of Seymour wan fined for intoxication in the

„ . , „ court of Justice of the Peace Newgent rade unionism, and called upon work- | Sund: y forenoon. He was driving a

A FARMER BOY

and

y-vNE of the best known N-e medical men in the U s. was the late Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y , who was born on a farm in Pa. Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription has for nearly 70 years been

r ho have

nearly

helpinB women who have headache and backache associated wiUi functional

, older women who experience heat flashes. By increasing the appetite this Ionic helps to upbuild the body Buy of your druggist. New size, tabs., 50c, liquid SI.

SIT-DOWNERS ASSAILED

WASHINGTON, March 29. (UP) — The sit-down strike labor’s newest weapon in industrial controversies today was attacked from two sources one representing labor, the

other capital.

Statements eemmenting on sitdowns came from President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and from the National Assoc-

iation of Manufacturers.

Green condemned the new technique as "illegal,’’ warned that it would bring “permanent injury’’ to

era to disavow it weapon.

as an economic

POPE IMPROVES RAPIDLY

VATICAN CITY, March 29 ’UP) — Pope Pius was in such excellent health today that Prof. Amlnta Milani, Vatican physician, told him he might resume public aduiences this week if he desired, it was said author- '

itativately.

Prof. Milianl visited the Pope at 6:45 a. m. and afterward, discussing' with Vatican attaches the Pope’s ap-

pearance at St. Peter’s yesterday, :

saicl: 1 Mrs. Lillie Day spent Sunday af "He is in perfect condition I can ^ ternoon with her parents, Mr and not find any ill effects of yestenlay’s ( Mrs Lewis i kamirc near Kil i nl0r( ,

exertions."

Miss Helen Day spent Sunciay visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Cheviolet coupe and collided with a Pontiac coupe driven by Ernest Atkins, of Greencastle. The running boards, fenders, and wheels on both cars suffered in the collision. At about 10:30 Sunday night, two automobiles, both Plymouths, met headon about thirty feet east of the bridge over Deer creek on the Green-•astle-Stilesville road, with damage to the radiator of one of them, anti to a wheel and fender of the oth^r No affidavit was filed. The tlrivore wore Leon Rogers of Stilcsville and Sam Finkviner, of Marshall, 111.

CHECK REDEEMED 7 YRS. LATE BRYAN, O. (UP) Frank Arnold of West Unity took a $20 check in payment for some merchandise almost seven years ago. Although the

TOOLS STOLEN

A number of tools were stolen Sun- , day night from two steam shovels at

purchaser never returned, the check the ohio & Indiann stonp anv . s soon came hack. Arnold forgot pr0; , el . tyi with no clew

about it until recently when he was

mailed $20 with interest. A note ex- | EASTER TK \(iEDY

plained that the writer had just

learned that the check was had.

PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated

Easter is over—it was a fine day after all. After a strenuous week we feel that we did our bit to get the people of Greencastle ready for the parade. Thanks a lot for the business it was appreciated. Home Laundry & CTeaners. It

Next Sunday Only (APRIL 4*

JAN

GARBER AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 22 - Entertainers - 22 Tickets 80c a person, including U. S. Tax, till 6 p. m. Sunday. After that

$1.10.

ligagl i INDIANAPOLIS

r ^

| S

AURORA. III., March 29 'UP' - Mrs. Jeanette Martin, 27 years old, dressed ner three small children in their Easter finery Sunday, took them to church, where they were baptized, strangled them and then hanged herself. Police believed the mother was mentally unbalanced due to the absence of her husband, reported to be in Texas, and because he had not sent the children an Easter card. The bodies were found in the family’s small apaitmont home Sunday night by Mrs. Martin’s mother. Mrs. Elsie Rober, and her sister. Mrs E. J. Smith, who went to the home to visit. The children, Betty, 3 years old; Olga, 2, and Joan, 3 months, still dressed in their new clothes, were found lying side by side on a bed. The body of Mrs. Martin, who hanged

herself from a light fixture with a clothes line, was found in the living room. .11 RV IS SIX l RED SHELBYVILLE, Mar. 29. (UP) — A Shelby Circuit Court jury of 11 farmers and one retired railroaderleated after two weeks of wrangling n which 123 talesmen were ques.ioned- today was to hear opening statements and testimony in the rial of Vurtis Neal, 21, Madison, ind Hugh Marshall, 19, Indianapois, charged with murdering an Indanapolis pharmacist. Final selection of the jury was nade over objections of Neal’s counicl, Emmerson Bruner, who refused o recognize the panel on grounds that Judge Roscoe C. O’Byrne was lot seated a special judge in accorlance with a revised procedure adpted by the 1937 state legislature. Judge O'Byrne upheld the method tf his own selection, however. Previously he had refused to remand lie case to the jurisdiction of Cir•uit Judge A. Emmert of Shelby/ille. The pharmacist, William H. Brf;ht, was slain last January and tis bullet-riddled body recovered Tom Big Sugar Creek in Shelby -ounty. State police claim that Marshall and Neal have confessed he slaying. Both have entered insanity pleas. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Youngstown, Ohio March 25, 1937 Dear Mr. Rariden: I note in the Banner of March 23rd he gist of a reply made by the Greencastle Water Board in a sui* irought by the Public Service Com Mission of Indiana. In this accoun' ind also in the account of the filtn? tf the suit several months ago, it i itated, in effect, that C. C. Huesti- < ught the Water Works for the sum tf $365,600, and sold it to the city for he sum of $450,000; thus leading tr he public to believe that I made th( um of $86,400 on the deal. Apparenty no one is taking the trouble tc :ive the actual facts. When a member of the city council if Greencastle asked me to become he “go between” in the purchase of he water works, he stated that thc wners of the plant would not trade xcept through a third party and that he members of the council wished me o be that party. Up to that time I rad no part in the negotiations leadng up to the purchase of the plant. ( had however stated publicly that 1 vas in favor of the purchase. I was row assured by those in authority hat the city was buying the plant free of all indebtedness’’ and that I .vas really to act only as an agent "or the city. The actual transfer consisted in my ecciving from Mrs. Hawkins, the city reasurer, a check for $550,000 and il ao one for $13,600, both of which checks I endorsed over to Edwards. Vnderson and Perk, owners of the Pl'*nt and delivered the same in the presence of Mayor Zeis. Attorney Donner and Mrs. Hawkins. At that ime. I understood that $100,000 was being paid direct to the trustee for ‘ be bondholders in order to retire the mortgage of that amount on the

ASK US FOR Money

It to pay hills,

back in amounts

p ay tin

easy monthly to SUIT YOU.

Let us help y 0 „ to K , t out of debt— „ r Sllpp|y . v '"> with the money for

..-eded purchases. Phone, write or call.

Indiana Loan Co. 241/j E. Washington l>ho np 15

moitg*

plant. This payment of th - together with the check for S above mentioned made up $450^ the purchase price of the plant it The other chock, the on- drawn $13,600, I understood, w .s to pay t owners a balance due f -- nutsupplies etc., not included in thapiai sale but which the city was to 1 over. I received no compensation whst* ever for or on account of the pur,4 of the water plant. Whatever t dit the matter was done as a public sc vice, because I had become cominci that the purchase of the plant the only way in which the wall rates for the city could ever lie , duced. I still believe it. Truly yours, C. C. Hl’ESTI

CIRCUIT COl KT NEWS Property in the estate of the la| Sarah M. Cowin. of Jackson ship, was ordered sold, in Circul Court, Saturday afternoon. 01 tion of Edgar M. Cowin, executo/ Matthew Eggers is t., be paid J5j! for his life interest in the pr and the residue is to be diviite among the remaining heirs. Thee! .lore Crawley was a; p-unted yuarj ian ad litem for minor lairs John H. Allee was ap -mted < missioner. John H. Jam, was af 1 torney. Willard Denny was appoint# puardian of John J Whalen. Theodore Crawley as adniinistiat: >r of tile estate of Katherine 'era, filed his last report which tr' tpproved by the couil mJ the caa# 1 vas stricken from the docket. Etta Hixson, administratrix cull, ’esta manto annex,> , : : • -state a Fred Hixson, filed her final rep which was approved and the •■stat) closed. MARKIALE MCI W1S Albert Eugene Nichols, label,t, Greencastle, and Ruby P ClaunchJ housework, Greenca- le. Herman Weinei. display man. 1 dianapolis, and Ma 1 no Bv,’i l punch operator. In uanap, lis. Dwight Priest, ret 11 tie, and Rebecca Wl housekeer r. Greencastle. Homer George Flora factn? worker, Miahawaul: , ;iml I-ouolla Lester, housework. Ri,Ip farm. Newlin James Mnskell. coal mW. Terre Haute, and Gertrud B. Kefj ley, housekeeper. Rid;.,dura! Walter Oliver Roachdale, and L h 1 il a • s -• at home. Roachdale

DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES II Headaches cause | by cnstipaT 3 are gone after 1 This cleans poison ,,ut - 11)1 o’ per and lower bowels Eras ’ ; - - nervousness. R I’ ’ • 11 _

‘if tnon£*i dicing Hu* V0U UJ0ULD STILL UJftnT TO BUV fl

WASHERS

Even if you could M*ilX i— 1 - rtced washer on ihe

highest |

you JStSte'.'Sp-d Q-«7 becauac it fives you Ihe fo„ it mr«ure of the things necessary *’’**.. washer — WASHING EFFICIENCY’ WRINGING EFFICIENCV, DURA BILIFY, STRENCIH, 4-CYCL'. BRIGGS A STRATTON tN-ey-: AND WEEK-IN AND WFTX-OUl

DEPENDABILITY. II even

the best in BEAUTY. So why not 1*1 advantage of Speed Queens lo«*'

price!

COME IN ANDSFE THE NEW 1937 MODtlS

Horace Link & Co. THE STORE OF FURNITURE