The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAT?TIT 30, 1037.
For 8alf(—
New n 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 ;;
Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf FOP. SALE—Extra good Shorthorn. 7 yrs. old, fresh in June. Laura Ford, 1-4 mile north of 40 on Airport road. 29-2p FOP. SALE—15 choice, Purebred Puror gilts, open, weight 200 lbs. Kenneth Morrison C’.overdale. :i0-l-2p
NOTICE! 0. J. Modesitt Owner of Modesitt Feed and Grain, located at South Side Elevator, is d i s - tributor for Wayne Feeds and carries a sreneral line of other feeds. The public is invited to call and get acquainted with new owner.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated •'ll Waves For Ail" Sintered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County
MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOl SUFFER monthly pain nnd delay duo to colds, nervous strain .c.iposur ' < r similar causer Chi-ches-ters Diamond lii uul Fills are effective reliable and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold b.y/HBV rlhlrcpr: -‘sf- rover-1 Ay i,-. Ask for—/T
7HI DIAMOND 1
’ BRAND" ,
AlSPCIETY
Balrd-Coleman
! Wedding Announced
i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman ol Greene twp., announce the marriage : of their daughter, Pauline, to Samuel D. Baird of Bainbridge, which
Easter Sunday, Mar.
666
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs, Mae Warner of Fillmore was admitted to the county hospital Sunday. Mi-s. Frances Bowen of Putnamville entered the hospital Sunday for treatment.
Mrs. Fannie Tumey, city, is confined to the Putnam eounty hospital.
Mrs. R. L. Pierce is visiting her took place
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, in 28, at 5.00 p. m. The sing t i Indianapolis. | ceremony was read at the home o
! Rpy c. E. Airhart of New Market,
Mis. Rosa Gardner, Roachdale, re-> j n presence of the bride’s bi-o-turned to her home Tuesday from (gpr and sistcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
FOR SALE —Several good farm implements reasonably priced and about 15 bushels of extra good coin testing 100' ', . $2 00 per bushel. R. W. Bal lwin, R. 4, Greencastle Indiana. 30-Ip FOP. SALE - Small gas range, three burners on top. oven below, gray porcelain trim, $6.00. Furniture Exchange East Side Square. Phone 170-L. -Ip FOP. SALE—One ton of good barn hay. Walter Evens. 30-lts
FOR SALE—14 head horses and mares from 4 years old to smooth mouth: 10 head of cows, 7 Shorthorn. 3 Jerseys; all kinds of implements. Weesner Impliment Company. 30-2ts.
FOP. SALE—32-volt Delco light plant in excellnt condition and Westingheuro batteries, 32-volt 1-4 horse motor. Crosley 21-volt all electric 7 (ul.e radio used very little. Tressman P. Parker, Stilesville. 29-3p FOR SALE—Hampshire sow with «T. ven pigs, seven days old. Second litter. Joe Pickett, Fillmore 29-3t
FOR SALE: 40 White Leghorn hens. Laurel Thomas. Brick Chapel 29-2p
FOR SALE—King Alfred Daffodils grown under glass. Mrs. T. C. Cox. Phon'’ 105-Y. 30-2t
USED CARS 1935 Dodge touring sedan, 1934 Auburn sedan, custom built, dual ratio and motor good. Hess. 29-tf
FOR SALE -Girl’s spring coat an ’ hat with wolf fur. Size 10, never been worn. Phone 876. 30-lt
FOR SALE Ten acres with a four room house with hardwood floors and garage in basement. An ideal summer home. Price $1,000.00. J. T Cl - Me Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson street. 29-2t We have for delivery now Glendora screenings and 3-4 x 1-4 treated stoker coal. A. J Duff. 29-2t
Wanted —
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr, Jr., and Motorists: What will happen when'son, David, of Indianapolis, spent thit old tire blows out? You can Easter here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred buy tires at LISBY’S W'EST WAL- Starr. NUT STREET SERVICE STATION j Mr8 Nell j e T A^eraon is spondfor as little as 37 cents a week. lnp the Eastcr vacat ion with friends 30-o,> , n LQjjjg she will return heme
Thursday.
CHARGES JUDGESHIP OFFERED AS BRIBE
WASHINGTON, March 30 (UP) — Senator Rush D. Holt, Democrat, West Virginia, charged in the Senate
Mrs. Mary Murphy, 707 Maple avenue, who is confined to her home due to blood poisoning in her arm, is reported improving.
Rev. Ray Banks of Bedford was
vesterday that Assistant Attorney (]inner Kuest Mond Qt thf , home of General Joseph Keenan sought to ob- Mr an( , Mrs Auatin Wheeler anJ tain his support for President Roose- ffl „ South Ma(| . son stm , t
velt s Supreme Court reorganization
program in return for the privilege of William Emory of Washington
suggesting a nominee for a federal township was brought to the county " V." ^ . . ? | * . . incarceration over the week-end and
judgeship. ; jail. Monday night, pending an inKeenan admitted talking to Holt,! quest as to his mental condition,
but denied mentioning the court plan.
the county hospital. Mrs. Ruby Kaufman of Sycamore is here visiting her brother, Bud Crews at 707 Maple avenue. Mrs. Henry Jordon of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Willis O’Neal of Broadpark who was injured in to motorcycle accident 1 recently, returned to his home Tuesday from the Putnam county hos-
pital.
Judge Baumunk of the Clay Circuit court, was here Tuesday hearing the Broadstreet guardianship case. One of the attorneys was Edgar
Blessing, from Danville.
During the trial nf Mrs. Mamie Tidd, in Mayor Zeis' court Monday, she testified that she went to the Long home seeking work. Mrs. Long stated afterwards to the Banner that she had never seen nor heard of Mrs. Tidd until she arrived heme and found the woman in her home. She refused to leave and the police were called, resulting in her
"I am at a loss to understand how the extending of the usual courtesy (consulting congressmen on appointments in their constituencies) to the senator from West Virginia could have been misunderstood by him,” Keenan said. ' There was no exception to the usual procedure followed by this office in Senator Holt's case, I never mentioned the President’s court plan to Senator Holt in my life or made a direct or Indirect reference to him."
In the divorce case of Cecil I,. Bullerdick against Irene Bullerdick, the latter has filed a cross complaint, Albeit E. Williams being the attor-
ney.
Miss Meredith Reeves has returned to her work as nurse in the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. after a visit of three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reeves, of Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. O'Brien have
being sent to the Women's prison
Monday by the mayor.
P. T. A. STUDY GROUP SERIES BEGINS THURSDAY
Holt’s charge prompted Senator, returned to their home in Iowa City, Hugo L. Black, Democrat, Alabama. | Towa ’ af,er bpin K called hpre b y thp to demand that anyone charging that d ' ness ° r the former’s father, Dr.
patronage is being used to “bribe" a
senator be forced to prove it. "For fourteen months,” Holt count-
ered, “I was not even consulted about a janitorship in my state. Then, shortly after the President's plan was announced a high official of the Justice
W. M. O’Brien, who was badly injured in an auto accident last Tues-
day.
Eugene Akers, a student of Purdue University, and a former 4-H club leader in Putnam county, whose
_ . , home is near Bainbridge, was in *' Greencastle Tuesday visiting friends
on the phone and asked me if I would suggest somebody for a judgeship
in West Virginia.
"He didn't say that he was offering me the judgeship in return for my vote, of course, but he knew and I knew what he was talking about."
GIRL RESERVE NOTES
WANTED—TO RENT—3 or 4 room house in or near Greencastle. Box 10, Banner Office. 29-3p
WANTED: Girl for James Buis, Coatesvllle,
Phone.
WANTED to clean your wall paper Phone 842-K. 29-3p
WANTED —Iron, rags, hides, paper,
tractors. Always pay highest caslr price, honest weight. Call 604 Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, Corner Maple and Ohio street.
Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf
Girl Reserves observed Holy Week by holding a devotional service. The topic was "Learning to know God's 1 will.”
i
The meeting of March 29 was a Scavenger Hunt on roller skates. At the close of the hunt chili was served. "Vocational Guidance” is the subject for April 6. A number of women from the B. and P. Club will taik. Miss Gibson, president of the B. and P. club, will be in charge of
thn meeting.
The program committee will meet
steam engines, the same evening to plan the meet-
ings for the remainder of the school year. Miss Betty Broadstreet is
chairman of this committee.
housework R. 1, Aino
29-3p
metal, books.
WANTED—A Box X, Banner.
good cabin
cheap. 29-3p
WANTED: Salesmen for Used Car Lot. See John Cartwright at Ford Agency. 29-3t
F'or
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished rooms for light house-keeping, 901 'South Indiana street. 30-4t
FOR RENT—Very desirable at 111 I >o curt street upstairs apartment Weil 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 rupplies. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. The O. K. Hatchery. 29-tf. If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigeetion. Hearthum, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tuea-Thurs.-tf
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES The final report of Lete C. Rogers, administratrix of the estate of William A. Kuser, has been filed and will be heard April 23. The First National Bank of Cloverdale, administrator of the estate of Mailinda Hood, has filed a petition for the assent of the court to settle the estate after six months and before the expiration of one voar, and consent was given. M. J. Murphy is attorney. The Grovelam! Community Club met Thursday afternoon. March 25th, at the homo of Mrs. Oslo Ader. Sixteen members and one guest. Mrs. Ire. Lewis were present. A book report on "New Days, New Ways" by Jeanette Covert Nolan wan given by Mis.i Elhl Ader and an interesting paper on Menus for Sunday Night Suppers wan given by Mrs. Elden Miles. Contest.'; were won by Mrs. Hazel Goodwin and Mrs. Jo Sutherlin. Delicious refrshments w’ere served by the hostess. Hhe next meeting will be with Mrs. Raleigh McVay.
April 22nd.
.aorHPSooFciuSi
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra cost to the customer.
around the Court House and in the city. He is spending his Easter vacation at home. Morton Allison, recently indicted by the federal grand jury at Indianapolis on a liquor charge, was arraigned in Federal court at Terre Haute but was released on bond, pending the outcome of an investigation of his case being conducted by the federal probation officer. Easter guests in the home of Robert L Pierce, county assessor, and Mrs. Pierce, on east Walnut street, were Mrs. Blanche Jackson and daughter Helen, and Fred Howe, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce, of Greencastle. Orval Terry of Stilesville was taken to the Putnam county hospital about 11 p. m., Monday after receiving a facial wound in a street brawl with Fred Jackson of Fox Ridge in South Greencastle, according to police. Terry was said to have fallen against his automobile, receiving a large and deep gash across his face which required several stitches to close. No arrests have been made to
c’ate.
The Roachdalo Bank and Trust company, by Nathan Call, cashier, administrator of the estate of Juriah Gordon, has filed a petition in Circuit court for permission to the court to sell real estate in Roachdale to satisfy indebtedness. The property j consists of a lot with a residence on ! it in Roachdale. The heirs named 1 are brothers, Charles and John Perkins, and a sister, Martha Silvey. James & Alice, are the attorneys. Ernest Stoner, assistant postmaster at Greencastle, on Thursday will go to Indianapolis to attend the quarterly meeting of the conservation executive copimittee of the state, Mr. Stoner representing the seventh district, of which he is chairman. Those attending will lunch at the Claypool Hotel, and will then go to McCormick’s Creek Canyon park for their afternoon meeting, and will have dinner there in the evening. House cleaning time is here. Most people depend on Home Laundry & Cleaners to assist with all that can be sent out of the home. We are equipped to take care of your rugs, drapes, curtains, blankets, quilts and don’t forget to put the winter o’othes away clean. 30-tp
A series of four meetings, sponsored by the joint Parent-Teaehcrs associations of the local schools, will open Thursday at 1:30 p.m., in the Voncastle tlieatre. The other meetings wili ’ be held at the same time and place on each of the three following Thursdays. The meetings this year are to be of a much different nature from those which have been conducted for the past few years. The project for thus series. through the cooperation of Mr. P.rowning, manager of the Voncas t’e, and Dr. E. R. Bartlett, will be to study and discuss types of character education motion pictures. At each meeting, there will be exhibited a demonstration film from the well known "Secret ol Success series. There will also be a grotip of public school students, selected from different grade levels, present The discussion, which will be led bv Dr. Bartlett, will include first the pupil group and then the parents. The picture to be shown Thursday will be an excerpt from “Skippy. designed to present a situation on friendship. The hour of 1:30 was selected so that Dr. Bartlett’s class which meets at that ime might partieipate in the project.
FIND BODIES OF 2 FLYERS
MARCH FIELD, Cal. March 30 'UP)— The incenerated bodies of Lieut. Roliert C. Love, 26 years old and Private Emory J. Parsons, 23. were found today in the burned wreckage of an Army air fighte: which crashed In the San Bernardino Mountains late Saturday night. Both flyers had been killed instantly by the impact before the exploding engine ignited the wreckage, search ers reported. The bodies were burned beyond recognition.
FLAWED BY APES CHICAGO, March 30 (UP> Arthur Aitken. clawed by a 300-pound Chimpanzee before 180 terrified zoo visitors, was reported in serious condition at Oak Park’s west suburban
hospital today.
A hundred and fifty school children and about 30 adults watched head keeper Aitken as he started out to feed the apes in the "Monkey House” of the Chicago Zoological park Mon-
day afternoon.
Aitken carried a bucket of fruit and vegetables, walked down a narrow runway between the cages and a glass partition erected to prevent the animals from throwing things among
the spectators.
As he passed the Chimpanzee cage, "Big Mike", purchased in Cuba in 1934, reached through the bars and seized his right arm. Mitzi, Mike’s mate, seized the keeper’s left aim and pinioned him to the cage bars. Aitken wan powerless. He struggled and screamed for help. The visitors fled from the house in terror, as Mike clamed the keeper’s arms, and slam : med him against the bars. Abe Parrat, Aitkens assistant, heard his cries, rushed out with a club and beat the animals until they released the keeper, badly mangled.
Forrest Coleman. The bride wore an ensemble of navy and white, with carnation red accessories, and her corsage consisted of red roses ■ and lilies. Mrs. Coleman also wore navy with red accessories. Following the ceremony refresh-, ments were served to the immediate | family at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Baird left on a short honeymoon through the southern part of the state and Kentucky. Upon their return, they will resme their work at the Y Palace near Bainbridge.
Mrs. Estep Hostess To Sewing Club
The Greencastle Township Neighborly Sewing Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ross Estep. A short business session was held with Mrs. Russel! King tho club president presiding. The entertainment included two contests which were won by Mrs.
Grace Heavin. During the social hour Chrya’er
the hostess served refreshments. Nine
members were present.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Heatn in
Manhattan.
.p -j. .j. *;« 4, •(- Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday
checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO minutes
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rub-My-Tlsm" World’s Beat
Liniment.
of the extent of root borer injury may be determined by late April or early May, which offers an opportunity to prepare the land for some
othe; crop.
The clover root borer is a tiny grub-like worm, which eats into and riddles the older clover roots, often causing plants to break off near the crown and cutting down the hay as well as the seed crop. Davis describes the adult as a small beetle, belonging to the family of destructive bark beetles, being only about one-eighth of an inch long and dark brown in color. The larvae or borers are unable to live in first year roots. Infes-^ tations develop in the second year of root growth, often seriously damaging plants towards the latter half of the second season. Clover in the third season of growth is almost always heavily infested and in most instances the plants will begin dying or fail to make growth by midsummer. Sweet clover is not known to be attacked and damage to alfalfa and alsike clover is usually insignificant. Early plowing may also de-
stroy grasshopper eggs.
CASH! At Onc e On your own security No Indorsers r en, 1 j r .,Y One to 20 months to Indiana Loan Co 24'/j E- Washington pj^ ,,
week .
DEADLOCK REPORTED
LANSING. Mich.. Mar 30. (UP) — Ccnferences between Walter P
and united automobile
workers of America resumed at 11:15 a.m., today with a reported deadlock over the union’s demand for sole collective bargaining rights
unbreken.
Clodfelter of Lafayette spem week end with their p aronts Mr. and Mrs. j. N . Miller of rv, fordsMlle and Junior Steinmack fndinn- ’Is spent the week end u .
Mr. ci: .1 Mrs. Paul Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Clinton Falls were guests Sun-'r Mr. and Mrs. William Spence, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lineback
wns of Tipton spent the with Mrs. D. E. Reed. Mi. and Mrs. A. M. Do.v Wednesday in Indianapolis.
J. C. Wilson returned to his hoi, lere last week after a visit vith t laughter, Mrs. Albert Steinmir
'ndianapolis.
Mi-s. Vera Hopper ami childn ’pert Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna Marquess and dn’Hn if Veedersbudg spent the uv, with Mr. and Mrs Albert Goff Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spivey,, daughters of Crawfordsville the week end with Mr. and m, Claude Grimes ami daughter. Miss Ruth Byrd of In liarapol spent the week end with her paren Mr. and Mrs. Will By,,| and fam
• 4 + a i
FOR SALE: Well located building lot, 60 ft. front. O. M. O’Hair, 602 S.
Tlie woman's Circle will meet Wed- Jackscn street. Phone 157. 30-lp
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
FOR SALE Boston Bull Terrier, 9 weeks old. Male. Price $7.50. Spurgeon Quinette. Cloverdale, Ind. 30-3p
the Presbyterian church. The devotions "Who Is Thus Jesus’ will bo given by Mrs. Fisk. Mrs. W. E. Eddington will speak on a topic con-
cerning the contribution of the Ameri j + + ... ^ ^ ^
can Negro. Hostesses will be the Misses Anna, Lena and Lucinda Ikainire, Mrs. Catherine Duree.and Mrs.
Mary Rodriguez. + + 1’ + +4’’*‘ + Fillmore O. E. S. To Meet Thursday
The Fillmore O. E. S. No. 186 will
meet in regular session Thursday evening April first. 4- •!••!• •!•++ + + Bainbridge Study Club Met With Mrs. Hosteller The Bainbridge, Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hostetler on Thursday afternoon. March 25th
RUSSELLVILLE 4-
tfij. •!• •!• •!• 4- 4- -J- 4- 4. 4. 4- jgj Miss Anna Clark of Detroit is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Ciark.
Ruth Sewell of Crawfordsville spent the week end at her homo here. Miss Ruth Leonard of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo-
nard.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster and daughter of Morton spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harhison and
Mrs. N. O. Bratton presided over the daughter, Vida, spent the week end
meeting. The club voted to contribute to the Foundation Fund and to con-
^ •I’* *% A . 9 CLOVERDALE, POUT! <)\e 1 tqj 4* I* 4- 4* 4- 4- A A A a A I Mr. and Mis. George Crafton 1 son of Indianapolis spent the wJ end with Mr. and Mrs. George You] and family. Mr. and Mis. Hansel Mercer 1 Mrs. Estella Mercer of Indianapol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs FI K. Hansel am' family. Mr. aru! Mis. Roland am! WilbJ Eggert Jr., of Indianapolis, spd Sunday with Mr. and Mis W Wamsley. Miss Kathleen Jamcr who har bej In business school in In lianap spent Easter vacation with mother, Mrs. Charles Kempt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit daughter spent Sunday with Mr Mrs. Lewis Green. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson d family Mr. and Mrs Charles Pctl and daughter called on Mr. anil Mij Fred K. Hansel Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Helm ail daughter Shirley of Greencastle, and Mrs. Jack Jackson ami familj Mr. and Mrs. Fred K Hansel family called on Mi. ami Mrs. Oiaj
tribute one dollar to the fund for the Fauntleroy Home. The members responded to roll call i by giving household hints. "Blessed is the Man” by Louis Zara was reviewed by Mrs. Dolby Collings and discussed by the members. Mrs. James Lewman conducted an institute on good English. 4*4 , + 4"4<4' + + .Veedlecraft Club To Meet Wednesday The Needlecraft club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ida Pierce, 202 South Locjst street. Mrs. Frank Deer will have .he program. *1* •I* *1* v •b •b histon Club To Meet With Mrs. Bowman The Boston Club will meet at 7:30 r'clock this evening with Mrs. Earl 1. Bowman. ORDERS TROOPS TO M IN <r<»nfIntiPfl FVnni l*niro Onp» England, with 2.000 Ions of coal for a French factory at Boucau, was shell- \ ed by the rebel warships off Cape 1
Breton.
The Mar Caspino was hit below the . water line and driven onto a sand bank at the mouth of the Adour River. Two of her crew were injured. When the Mar Caspino hit the sand bar her crew hoisted the Spanish oyalist flag, leaped overboard and swam ashore. CLOVER ROOT BORER Whether two year old clover can be carried over for hay or this year depends upon the loss of plants by freezing or winter injury and the iamagen that may result later on from the clover root borer, states J. I. Davis, head of the Purdue ento- , mology department. If clover is to I be plowed under. It should be done ' iceply and caily. Second year clover may be badly 1 injured by the clover root borer. I .‘specially in dry seasons, and thin I year clover is most likely to be seri- i ously damaged, according to the entomologist. If the growing season is favorable, there should be reasonable safety in leaving second year clover. However, all clover and especially third year clover should be J watched carefully this spring for ' root borer injury. If many of the | plants turn yellow and die in all ' parts of the field, the crop should I be plowed, says Davis. Some idea I
ies Pettit Friday night.
with Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Harbison ! Mi’s. Anges Young ami chilJr and son at Detroit. 1 spent the day Saturday with Mij
Lois McGaughey and Rose Marie Artie Lee Young of GivencasU.
To-Night, March 30th. HOFFMAN’S PALM GARDENS Jot: McCartney and his swim; ntio These boys are gaining in popularity thr same a? BURGER' BEER This is another Beer we have added to our many brands. Sandwiches - Plate Lunch 25c ( hili - Soups
r ®
IjAjt I WILL QUICKLY PA Y F0R
! AMERICA’S MOST C0M- - PLETE REFRIGERATOR.
r *
. •wt.rt.Wo T
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More for Your Money Only LEONARD har oil these Extra Features L Leonard Master Dial. 2. Vegetable Drawer. 3. Len-A-Dor Pedal. 4. Service Shelf. 3. New Curved Shelves. 6. Rubber Grids in All Ice Trays. 7. Vegetable Crisper. 8. Utility Basket. 9. Sliding Shelf 10. Interior Light. 11-5 Year Protection Plan.
WITH THE
'HESS
E. A. Browning Hdwe. Compa* 1 '
PHONE 214
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