The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1940.
POISON IVY CONTROL Poison ivy can bo a serious menace to the suburban home owner and its removal may constitute a definite home improvement—especinlly if the members of the family are sensative to the plant. Some pone.al suggestions on poison ivy control follow: 1. Grubbing up the root is the surest way to get rid of poison ivy but people who are not immune should take precautions to protect themselves before undertaking the job. 2. Poison of the plants is transmitted to anything that is touched: Clothes, gloves, shoes, tools, etc. 3. Vines that are cut from the roots and remain clinging to a tree o fence retain their poisonous quality. 4 Leaves and green shoots of the plant can be shriveled by a strong solution of rock salt in water with soap added. This solution, however, will kill other vegetation. 5. Care should be exercised in burning brush containing poison ivy leaves or vines as the smoke fumes may poison sensitive persons. 6. Poison ivy is poisonous throughout the entire year. BITMJKT AIMITSTMFXT 4Continued from I'aur One) bal outbreak very much. Permits for a few jobs of remodeling and other minor construction work were granted by the council. The claim ordinance, as presented by Councilman Gwinn Ensign, allowed payment at $10 each for the cutting of 23 dead and dangerous trees which stood by the sides of streets in the city. THIS WEEK'S WEATHER Local showers and thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday; generally fair Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday local thundershowers; near normal tempi ratures, except cooler in Ohio Valley Monday night and Tuesday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roy E. Jones et ux to Jesse A. Williams, 40 acres in Warren twp., $1. Myrtle Kennedy to Dorothy Neff DeVaney, 60 acres in Warren twp., $1.
KEIMOXS HAPPY EVENTS KENDALLVILLE, Ind., (UP) — Reunions are unusually happy events for P. B. and W. L. Holcomb, brothers, of Campo, Tex., and Kendallville, respectively. Although both men are well past the half century mark, they have never spent a month together during their lives. One brother had left home before the other was horn, and apparently no opportunity to really get together has presented itself since. The brothers recently ended another of their reunions when the Texan stopped in Kendallvllle on his way East.
USE Daily BANNICrt ADVERTISING FIRST—Most People Ge' Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.
CHURCHILL SPEAKS {Continued *T©in t*ajce One! months ago, Babelsberg, west of Berlin near Potsdam, was bombed but the Germans said damage was insignificant. However, Berlin anti-air-craft gunners have opened fire without any air raid alarm three times in the past two weeks. It was reported that they were shooting at German planes which had strayed into forbidden zones.
THE DALLY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson ^Street H. K. Hitridon, Publisher Entered In the poetofftce at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to *0.00 per year hy mall outside Putnam County.
ROME, Aug. 20 ((UP)—The High Command announced today that
Italian troops had occupied Berbora, A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAV completing the conquest of British i You cannot fail if God is with you:
Somaliland. J And Joshua said unto them, Fear
; not, nor be dismayed, be strong and LONDON, Aug. 20—(UP)—Ne*7 j of good courage: for thus shall the
waves of German bombers smashed j Lord do to all your enemies against
at England today while the press ; whom ye fight. Joshua 10:25.
wanted that "this may be the bi£ ■■--y
gest week in Britain's history” and I the Royal Air Force blasted at Oor-i man bases across the English Chan- I nel. | Swarms of German planes attack 1 northeast England after a night dui- I ing which bombs had been scattered j over most of the island, leaving nu- | merous casualities in many com-
SOCIETY
Patrick Reunion To Be Held August 254ll The 15th annual Patrick reuniou will be hold in the park at Coatosville, August 25th, 1940.
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+ ANNIVERSARIES * O * * * + *!• * •:• * * * * + + * ® Birthday Gordon Sayers, 101 south College l Avenue, today, August 20. 1940. j Donald Holt, Greencastle. R. R. 4, 12 years old, today, August 20. i Mrs. Claude Carmichael, today. I August 20, 1940. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drake, 303 ! west Franklin street, today, August
| 20.
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Claude Carmichael,
^personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Arnold Reunion To Be Sunday
The Putnam county Arnold reun- j ion will be held Sunday, August |
25th, at the farm home of Mr. and ! today, August 20, 1940.
Mrs. Earl Bunten, about four miles
northeast of Greencastle on the j ^ g 0 . Hairi Paris, 111.; Danville road. j James, Virginia Dean, Greencastle; Everyone by the name of AmolA ; WilUam Mrs c . A . Swearingen.
goods ^VESTOQj Let Us Advance Yo^ Money You Wam. Indiana Loan (i
Portable seed cleaner and treater is now available. Call Elmer Sutnerlin, Cloverdale. 14-7p.
WANTED: 100
stack of
°ati. |
nr related to them is invited to come and bring their dinner. There will be a basket dinner at noon, and
Reelsville; Washington, Virginia
Dean, Greencastle; Mary, Mrs. O. E. j [ ame( i a i e ,
Wilhoit, Kansas, 111.; Rose Ann, |
business meeting and program in the ; Mrg Jennie 0 . Hairj Kansas> in .; |
afternoon. ; . , „
' Michael, Sr.,
FOR SALE Gray horse, 5 years old. John Torr, 2 miles west of
good timothy ha»
126 or 526.
19-2t
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Caleb Buis Family Reunion To Be Held at < outesville
The Caleb Buis family reunion will be held at Coatesville in Harlan
for SALE: White sow, 17 shoa's, Adin Baber, Kansas, J weight 40 lbs. each. Dennis Su'her-
lin, Belle Union. 19-2p.
Clarence Vestal was at Brazil to-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robbins of Manhattan are the parents of a
daughter bom Monday.
Miss Ann Bard, Hanna street, has as her guest fo: the week her cousin, Miss Phyllis Burnett of Blooming-
ton, 111.
Milligan Young, 712 south Co’.-
munities.
Renewal of intensified bombing j day to conduct a sale
followed a lull during yesterday's daylight hours which the British ittributed to heavy losses inflicted on Adolf Hitler's raiders Sunday. The air ministry said 144 Germans were shot down Sunday, bringing total enemy losses for the seven-day
reiiod then ended to 571.
(The lull was attributed by Berlin
quarters to bad weather.)
The RAF was blasting away at German bases on the French chan nel coast. The brilliant flashes of exploding bombs and anti-aircraft batteries were clearly visible on the English side. A great pillar of flame shot up after one explosion and observers believed a big fire had started. The raid appeared to be concentrated from Calais to Bolougne, reported twice attacked, and
•xtended for miles.
The resumption of German raids early today point to warnings that yesterday’s lull meant only that the enemy was gathering his forces, after Sunday's losses, for new ano possibly ' more devastating attacks. The Daily Mail said Hitler mign? be evolving new tactics, perhaps including the dispatch of as many , s 2.000 bombers a day over England, and The Evening Standard said this week might prove to be the “biggest
in Britain's history.”
“Whatever else befalls or follows,” the newspaper said. "Nazi bombers will be searching out our air fields, our ports and our shipping with new and relentless fury.” As though to fulfill this prophecy, Ge: man planes attacked a northeast coastal town in waves, killing one person, injuring several and wrecking numerous houses. ARP workers
After the program there will be a pilgrimage to the Brick Chapel cemetery to the grave of Elizabeth
_ Tribbett O’Hair, the wife of Michael
I Grove Sunday, August 25, 1940. i O’Hair, Sr. The meeting will be ad-
There will be a basket dinner and j journed at the cemetery.
\
program. + 4 1 4* •)•
Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael have j Siilherlin Reunion returned home from a six weeks' va- To Be Held Sunday
cation in the west.
The annual Sutherlin reunion will be helcj Sunday, August 25, at RobeAnn Park in Greencastle. All friends and relatives are urged to bo present and bring well filled baskets.
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Busby Reunion Held Sunday, August 18 | The annual Busby reunion was ! held Sunday, August 18, at the home
j of Mr. and
j This will be the first reunion of I this kind and it will be held only ev-
I cry five years.
*£• »W
I Four Leaf Clover Club i Will Meet With Mrs. Hood ! Four Leaf Clover Club will meet | with Mrs. James Hood on August I 22nd at 2:00 p. m. Roll call response j will be “My favorite recipe.”
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! Stenographers Met I Monday Evening
Sell your old aulo txxw sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E v Indianapolis, Indiana. * COMPRESSED STEEL 0^1 WANTED: Practical nurj
, .. tfive references. Will n„t MIRRORS: Just received another j n , ght 2Ql ^ « « shipment of those beautiful mirrors; ; 1 stu get yours today! Snider’s Wallpaper j & Paint Store. 19-3t. j WANTED: Any K] n0 ^
— j itock. Call 278, Greencastle fl
r ‘ j mid. John Wachtel Co. Want to stay with l*jj| time or nights. U, U ise otj
Illinois street.
FOR SALE: Moore’s 5 room par lor furnace. Good condition. Phone 294-R. 19 - 3t - FOR SALE 18 good feeding . boats. Arthur Hurst, Mt. Meridian.
20-lp
FOR SALE 20 shoats, weight about 100 lbs. James Sutherlin, Mt. Meridian. 20-lp See Fall Bros, at Raccoon for corn. John Wilson. 20-6t
WANTED: Fa bythyjl hy first of September, bymj and reliable couple. Address!
FOR SALE: Walnut bedstead. Call
The “Seven Gay Stenoghs,” met 1 s96 _m 20-2t
tack of apoplexy at his home Tues- j present and were entertained in the day morning. j afternoon with songs by Betty, Lola M r and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, U' 1 ' 1 Pa ' U TiUey ' '^ompanied by VirGrcencastle, R. 1. are the parents ,f f^**?*™™ the _^
a son born Saturday morning at the
local hospital.
Mrs. J. M. Wareing and children, Joel Taylor, Richard, and Joyce, of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor.
Mrs. Ralph A. Schott came today from Terre Haute to visit her daughter. Miss Mary Lou Schott, home demonstration agent of Put-
nam county.
The Brackney-Shipley family re-
rett, south Indiana street, Green-
castle.
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Mrs. Shtiey And
Mrs. Priest Entertained
Mrs. Harve Shuey and Mrs. Raymond Priest entertained at their
union will be held Sunday, August | home in Bainbridge with a “Bean 25, on the main drive, table 2. at ] Dinner,” at 12 o'clock Thursday.
business meeting was held and old
FOR SALE: Melons, three miles
, Mrs. Frank Busby in j Monday evening at the home of Miss I
lege A i( VOn _ u ';_ ,f r ° m „_ a ”.. a !" ! clay county ' Nineteen members were Mona May le with all members pres- J
ent. A fried chicken dinner wasU.outh of Manhattan, Rightsell. greatly enjoyed by all present. 20-31
After a brief business session, Miss Mary Hartnaglo gave a very interesting account of her trip
officers re-installed for the coming | th oxlgh the pastern states year ' I The next meeting will be held at The reunion next year will be held , the home of . Mi3s Margaret Kon(lalI
the third Sunday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gar-
WANTED: Gent rail HaumJ and wood hauling. JewT Phone 367-WX.
AIR CONDITIONING: Jlal are practically tiainc-d are mand. You can learn R,(na and Air Conditioning by with the equipment. Firis tion see Jimmy H. avin. 11 ej
rabee.
—Miscellaneoi
Deming Park, Terre Haute. All relatives and friends are invited. Mrs. Laura Acree and daughters Orian of Greencastle, Evelyn of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Bruce Acree of Monticello, have returned from . week's vacation trip to The Dells in
Wisconsin.
Funeral services for Charles Peyton, age 81 years wi»o died at the hospital Sunday morning, were held Tuesday morning Com the New
immediately began digging through j Providence church with interment
heaps of debris in search of other
victims.
The Germans had already intensified what the British call the “war of nerves" by hinting that invasion by parachute troops might be im-
If clothes are stained use Roman Cleanser for washing. Roman Cleanser removes stains — makes clothes snow-white. Saves hard rubbing and boiling. For stubborn stains, see directions on the label. QUART 1 Cc ATALl BOITLt I J GROCERS
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes
m^nent. Germany announced that Great B itain had been informed that reprisals would be taken against British war prisoners if German parachutists were treated contrary to International law. Interpreted as another blow in this war of nerves was the interruption of a Bremen broadcast, heard her*, to transmit what purported to be code messages to Nazi agents in Britain. The Daily Telegraph said thr messages were “Faked Instructions obviously designed to suggest the imminence of invasion.” Observers in a southeast coast town reported a new “secret weapon" of the Germans a time bomb said to spread death widely without | making a crater. A witness said that almost every member of a footba’l team was killed by a bomb which left not even a dent on the playing field. The RAF raid across the English Channel was the bigge>.st thus far witnessed from the English side. Hundreds of bomb flashes made every church spire on the French skyline visible 22 miles across the Water.
KODAK FILM
For
Vacation Snapshots All popular sizes featured here. Stop for Kodak Verichrome before you leave, and let us do your photo-
finishing when you return if you want the best results. Mullms Drug Store
A
in the cemetery nearby.
Among those from GreencasSlo who attended the Willkie .notification ceremony at El wood Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Henry Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Cooper and Mrs. Helen Pitts.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rase Muller of ftbar Putnamvilie were Tuesday afternoon from the Providence cliu eh. Rev. Donus Denny was in charge of the services and interment was in the Providence cem-
etery.
Mr. and Mrs. David Richards of Detroit. Mich., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards. wil leave this afternoon to visit with relatives in Utica. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards will accompany them. Last rites were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Orissa Perry who died at the home of her daughter in Indianapolis, from the McCurry Funeral home. Rev. Ezra Hutchins was in charge of the services. Interment was in the Putnamvilie ceme-
tery.
Misses Edith Nichols, of Monroe township, and Roberta Newgent of Greencastle, will leave Friday to attend the Girls State Fair School at Ind: inapolis, until September 6. The sessions of the school will be held ’,1 the New Youth building at the State Fair grounds. Those attending the Sowder Sunday . 'union which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelsey in Crawfordsville were Mrs. Rosa Wright, Alonzar Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Whitright, Ruth O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Hair and family, Mr>). I-eoda O Hair and daughter Ma-
donna.
Miss Alberta Bechtel, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. A. R. Bechtel, is expected to return to her home today from New York City, where she has been studying voice for six weeks under Charles Hackett at the Juillard School of Music —Crawfordaville Journal and Review.Miss Bechtel is a graduate of the DePauw School of
Music.
Twelve guests enjoyed the jolly repast, namely. Mrs. Alta Hector, Mrs. Mary McNorton, Mrs. Martha O'Neal, Mrs. Eva Obenchain, Mrs. Ida Snowden, Mrs. Sarah Cowger, Mrs. Bertha Brothers and daughters, Jean Dorothy and Mrs. Verna Garl. Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Shuey proved such royal entertainers, they plan to make it an annual affair. Mrs. Carrie Miller was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Alta Hector entertained Mrs. Shuey and Mrs. Priest at dinner Fri-
day.
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Mr. .and Mrs. 1‘ollorn Entertained \\ ith Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clnrccce Pollom entertained with a dinner Saturday for Mrs. Raymond Frye of Indianapolis, Mrs. D. E. Wrist and daughter of Fort Smith, Ark., and Mrs. Ernest Herbert, Mrs. C. E. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Jarrel, Mrs. Marie Mace and ion of Manhattan.
4- 4- 4* 4-
Rofcchtid Club Met With Blanche Wright The Rosebud Club met with Blanche Wright with eleven members present and four guests. Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Otto Dobbs, Mrs. Long and Miss Florence Gardner. Contests were won by Ethel Jackson and Ruth ftuark. The next meeting will be with Eula Wells.
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O’H.ilr Family To Hold
Reunion Sunday
The Michael O'Hair reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, 1940 at th > home of Oscar O'Hair, six miles north of Greencastle. This is a reunion of all the descenlants of Michael O’Hair who fought m the Revoluntionary War in Capt. John Hay's Company, the Ninth Virginia Regiment, under Gene als Mor-
gan and Green.
The Indiana O’Hair's will be hosts this year to the O'Hair's and O’Hair descendants from Illinois, Kentucky and other states in the union. There is to he a display of family heirlooms such as old tures, letters, hooks, quilts or other things which would be of interest and all membe’s of the family who have anything are asked to
bring it.
The program as it is being planned is to be a very short sketch or the life of each of Michael O'Hair's children and one on Michael O'Hair.
Thus far it is as follows:
Thomas, Adin Baber, Kansas, 111.; Sallie, Mrs. J. Will Miller, Paris, ni'i Caty, Nancy Baber, Kansas, m.j
the pluany
This will be a chili and pie supper.
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Kappa Delta Phi Sorority .Entertained at McConnieks Thirteen members and guests of Kappa Delta Phi sorority went to McCormicks Creek State Park Mon-
FOR SALE. Childs crib, wood, 23"x44" blue enameled, $2.80. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square,
Phone 17QJ. 20-lo. _ j STUDENT I OUT s.v'.K Monday, change oervices for rooi] Aug. 26, horses, cattle, sheep, hay, j : ecommendations Box A, I
grain, machinery. M. C. Butcher farm
1 mile south of Morton.
20-24-21
Must sell 85 acres, 5 rooms. Cheap i for cash. Will trade for town prop-
erty. Inquire Banner.
20-3p.
da y evening. A delicious picnic sup- | FOR SALE: Posts, hedge, 10, 20 per was served in the shelter house i and 30 cents, black locust 5, 15, 25 by the hostess, Maxine Seeley, j cents. Andy O'Hair, phone or inquire Dora Seeley, Bertha Scobee, Ina Cox ; at Quality Feed Store. 20-22-2p.
and Norma Lee Hill.
All returned home at a late hour after having spent a very enjoyable
evening.
ICKES REPLY
(Coot 10111*1] from Piure Onel
the slush fund of the opposition.” Ickes praised Willkie for rising above partisanship in several points of his acceptance speech, but challenged him to reject “the Coughlinites. the Bundists and other Fascists
who are rallying to his support.”
I hanking Willkie for endorsing “some form” of selective service, Ickes attacked Willkie’s assertion that Mr. Roosevelt is “issuing in-
FOR SALE; Small oak refrigerator, ivory enameled, top icer, holds 25 pounds, $2.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170J. 20-lp.
FOR DELIVERY NOW. Car genuine No. 3 Pocahontas Coal. A. .1. Duff. Phone 317. 20-3t.
Real Rstate-
FOR SALE—A six room house in the First Ward. New lurnace. Price $2,250.00. Liberal discount for cash. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 19-3t
—For Rent—
FOR SALE Ten acres with five
room house near Cloverdale. $1,500.
flammatory statements and indulg- ! J- T. Christie. Real Estate. 19-3t
ing in manufactured panics.” “Have the dangers against which
the President repeatedly warned failed to materialize?” he asked. “Is the Hitler attack on England a manufactured panic? Does not Mr. Willkie remember that, time and again, the President sought to arouse the
FOR RENT; 6 room modern apartment, also garage. 313 Elm street. Phone 846-J. 20-11
or
12-tf
hOR RI',N T T 2 large lower rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 808-W. 19 . w
FOR RENT—Two modern apartiu' iits near college and city school.
American people to the danger in the 1 in good neighborhood and a pleasEuropean situation, only to have his ; ant place to live. Phone 599-J
request for defense appropriations | 378-W.
attacked again and again as excessive and unnecessary; only to have his warnings met again and again with jibes and jeers from Mr. Willkie’s new-found friends, to be accused, as Mr. Willkie shabbily accused him on Saturday, of inventing war scares for selfish political purpos-
es?”
He charged that Willkie has “no realization of the fact that America races today, not only a world war, but a world-wide social revolution.” This country’s last line of defense, ‘which is right here in America,’’ is being thoroughly organized and strongly held through New Deal reforms, he asserted.
A trial scheduled this morning in Ihe Greencastle Mayor’s court for Richard White, of Greencastle, on charges that were not revealed was postponed for further investigation. Mr. White was tried in the Mayor’s court last week-end rather than in a justice of the peace court, which was at first stated as the place in which the trial was held.
FOR RENT. Five room modern house with five acres of ground at the edge of town. Available September,?. George Finney, R. R. 2. 19-3p.
NOTICE: For your ua-» please call for El Ion Ler.* 11 James Res. Phone 718-W.
Music lessons. Enroll anyl| lessons on accordion, piano, j Instruments furnished. Aa Music Studio. 109 | en Tuesdays. STRAYED: I ~1 and white body, light taisJ head. Heavy with pup.< Sq Kenneth Ulrich. 201 nor'Ji I street. Phone 14.
LEARN IL’”. To '!\£| on Automobile liivirunrfl STATE CALM MlTlUl auto 1 ns 1 K.\\n;ca| Coll or write EZRA < KAFT «!i W. Wash. St. linn*I
INDIANAPOLIS MVKSTtt Hogs 8.000; 1. . 1; ligliter weights '■ J $6.60-$7; 250-280 lbs.. S6lN 280-325 lbs., *6 $6 10; 3251 S5.80-$5.90; 100-16’' ^ sows steady to 10c higiif’ f $4.50-$5.75. Cattle 2,500; calves 800; sM yearlings steady ti strong t :l for load strictly choic steers; heifers si. y, r 00 ^^ 833 lb. weights $10 85; loc:| cows strong to 15r higner cows steady; veali 1 s I Sheep 2,500: 1 spring lambs 25c-ri0e higl'' ^ $9.50-$10.
FOR RENT: Upper and lower four room Ellis Apartment. Tues-Fri-tf.
FOR
RENT. Seven room house
008 Anderson street, available Sept. 1. Call at house until Sunday evening. Harry E. Gill, R. 5, Paris, 111.. _ 16-4t
A home of six rooms, modern with
stoker. Well located. Rent reasonable. , 12 east Seminary. 20-23-2p.
REVIVAL m IIVK'D Revival servic> Providence church on M 1 September 2 with Rev. Gi^ Cammack in < h rge. welcome to come. Mrs. Marion Wid;’i' I underwent a tonsil opemh"^ Putnam county h"sp itai morning.
—Wanted
Wanted to rent 160 acre farm or more. Power equipment. Experienced in livestock and grain farming ' an furnish reference. Wayne Cuf*’man, Waynetown. R. 1. ‘ 19 _^
“ATHLETES FOOT” DUE TO A GERM HARD TO KILL
BECAUSE it imbeds itself so deeply 11 squires a fiiBgielde with ereat
Elizabeth. Alice Baber, Kansas, III. (Penetrating power. Get 30c worth of I Sibbey, Virginia Dean. Greencastle; ' Ynn^ao 80 ^ 1 !™ from anv druggist. John, Mrs. Jennie O’Hair. Kansas, next m^rn^ pi y ° U ^ not i HI.; Eleanor, Virginia Dean, Green- use for relief of “Athlete's"^^ n
pay if you like next castle; Nancy, Mrs. Blanche Lycan < foot «><"•), itchy or sweaty fort ^ fall. Home Laundry & Cleaners. U Watson, Danville, 111.; Michael, Jr., Locally at Steveri i
Now is a good time to get those felt hats ready for fall. Send all you
| have this week
TODAY—AUG. 20 Benjamin Harrison, 23ru President, born, 1833Flower** are , he rhoerle8t Pff) _
scriptlon for the 111.
BIEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 686
MONDAY THRU FRlD^j
CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH A CARRl '
Suits, Men’s W
or Ladies PANTS
SKIRTS These prices do not
moth proofing.
At these prices you g' 1
Dry Cleaning-
.25
J
IN.'’ 1 *
IDEAL Cleaned
18 8. Vine St.