Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1934-'THE SCIOTO GAZETTE-CHILLICOTHE, OHI0-PAGE 2 BREWERY REACHES PINNACLE OF ITS OWNER Former Brewmaster for Late John Knecht Pays Tribute to Chillicothe by Building an Institution Here Which is Second to None in the United States in Its Equipment and the Reach to Make Quality and Excellence the High Goal. Chillicothe is a good town, has been a statement made so many times in the past that some of the citizens have come to take it as matter of course but every once in while there occurs an incident which goes to demonstrate anew that this city really is a good place and that the impression made upon the stranger in our midst is something which grows and makes friends for the town. When August Wagner came here back in 1897 to be brew master for the late Jonn Knecht, he was a stranger. He lived here however and made friends and learned to like the town's atmosphere, So well did he learn to like it that he made about the best beer in southern Ohio at that time and then when the spasm of prohibition wiped out that dustry and he had been meanwhile transferred to Columbus, he began manufacturing a non-alcoholic beverage which was in its line also a leader. In due time the desert became the oasis again and Mr.

Wagner with much foresight had bought the old Knecht brewery where he began his work here and when the period of moisture was resumed he took the property here and began to remodel it and rehabilitate it into one of the most modern breweries in the country. He informed the Gazette that perhaps he made a mistake in not building anew from the beginning but sentiment governed him and he kept on remodeling and rebuilding until he finally brought to completion the best there is extant. He changed the installation seyeral times so as to get the very latest and best machinery for his plant and brought men from many here to give him their advice on just what to do and how to do it. The result is the new Wagner Brewery here which has been making beer ever since June 1st but none of its product as yet has been marketed. Mr.

Wagner with his German conscientiousness demanded that the product be properly aged and the brew when issued should meet all demands for a wholesome as well as palatable beverage and he thinks now he has reached that point, and early in October there is to be a formal demonstration to the public of this excellence when the product is put forth. Mr. Wagner is a native of Bavaria. His training in his chosen field has been intensive and thorough. He has made the finest brew ever sold around here before and now under modern conditions he proposes to go even his former record one better.

He is a kindly generous citizen and he loves Chil- licothe and her people. Always a law abiding citizen, he does not propose to place himself in his advanced years in a position where he will contravene them. He is an upright honest man of high integrity and he proposes to make the public with whom he has spent more than $300,000 meet him again and to learn to call him Uncle August for in reality he is a rich uncle who has come to Chillicothe to shower the blessings of industry and work in the community which he so dearly loves. The Wagner Brew will be a realization of a dream he has long held. It will be the capping of the climax of his existence.

Chillicothe will soon come to learn to know August Wagner, the man, as one whom it can put into high rank as one worth while. AMERICAN LEGION Fall Festival, and 16 E. Main St. $500 in cash given away. Admission free.

9-24-25. Good' BEER Union Coal Ice Co. Distributors Phone 208 BREAKS RIB IN FALL AT HOME Mrs. Carrie Raynor, Huntington township, suffered a fractured rib on the left side when she fell at her home Saturday afternoon. She is being attended by Dr.

C. D. Leggett. THOUSANDS OF TEXTILE WORKERS (Continued from Page Cae) port, "The most serious cases of crimination," Gorman said, "come fro the south and there is strong evidence of a preconceived design not to re-employ some of the workers. These cases will be taken up immediately." Gorman said he had instructed all local unions to communicate with strike headquarters here Immediately in all cases of discrimination and that he had urged all union members "to be patient while we get reports of their cases and have them given proper tion." Reports from the various textile; centers showed compliance with the president's proposal in the larger number of cases, Gorman said.

"A number of mills did not he said, "and we expect that it will be a few days before all of them resume. Others could not employ 4 full complement of workers but as time passes we are assured they will be taken back." FIND PLACES FILLED CONCORD, N. Sept. 24 (AT) -Approximately 200 members of the United Textile Workers Union, told when they sought to return to work in Concord Mills that their jobs had been filled, marched to the courthouse this morning and ar.nounced they would occupy it until they were given back their places. All mills in Carbarrus county were reported running full time this morning.

Only two of them failed to re-open prior to the close of the strike, but there were said to be a number on strike from each of the nine plants. When the unionists reported for duty today, they said, they were merely that their places had been filled. immediately called an indignation meeting, a parade was formed and the men marched to the courthouse. Fletcher Widenhouse, union leader, urged them to remain there in 8 body until "the sheriff or some duly constituted authority sees that we get our rights under the terms of the strike peace." POCKETBOOK STOLEN A ladies pocketbook and $8 in cash was taken from the house of 1 John Dearth, Monroe avenue, Saturday night, police were informed. HELD FOR GEORGIA Herb Kelley aged 22 a prisoner at the U.

S. I. R. released from that institution is held for Georgia. Greensboro in that state wants him to answer to a stabbing charge there.

JONES INVENTORY FILED The inventory of the estate of the late M. L. Jones fled today shows personal property valued at $10,853, and his interest in the partnership at $6724.35. PLEADS DESERTION E. W.

Barrett, as attorney for Delbert Rinehart, asks divorce from Grace Rinehart on the ground of desertion. They were married in 1930 and no children were born of the union. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Nellie Cutright, 826 East Fourth street, Miss Louise Burris, Sabina, and Mrs. Floyd Roll. Hallsville, were admitted Saturday.

Mrs. Leroy Pettiford, 206 Locust street. George B. Wilson, Richmond Dale, Levy Hill, Route 2. Kingston, Boston Williams, Upperville, Va and Mrs.

David Webb and baby daughter 55 West Second were discharged over the weekend. Clarence Michael, 20 South Logan street and Clinton Sharp, Route 6, were discharged Sunday. The condition of Mr. Sam Veail who is seriously ill is regarded to- him. day as not being nearly so good.

houghts by C.J. WARE Affection begets Sympathy and Sympathy leads to Love. Be patient with him. Be patient with her. The family's greatest need is a sympathetic tolerance.

Families of limited means know that we will furnish a perfectly ap. pointed service at a price they consider moderate. C.J. WARE DIRECTOR of FUNERALS 121 W. Second St.

PHONE 256 STOVES ACCOMPLICES OF HAUPTMANN NOW (Continued from Page One) tery and the 'Lookout' was lost to Colonel Lindbergh's view, as he ran down East Tremont avenue. "Even before Colonel Lindbergh saw this other man on the night of the futile ransom transaction, experts who had examined the series of ransom letters were convinced that all of them had been dictated to the person who wrote them. "This conviction was predicated largely on the fact that difficult words had been spelled correctly in the notes, while words ordinarily considered easy to spell were garbl. ed. "The consensus of the experts was that the letters had been composed and dictated by a person of German extraction who had a high school and possibly a college education.

The man who actually wrote the letters, the believed, was poorly cated." NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (AP)Bruno Richard Hauptmann was arraigned in Bronx magistrate's court today on a crime of extortion in the Lindbergh kidnap case and his case was adjourned for one week, until Monday, Oct. 1. The adjournment was granted by Magistrate Bernard Mogilesky at the request of Assistant District torney Andrew C. McCarthy.

Hauptmann was led into the court room by Lieut. James J. Finn, of the New York police department, and he said nothing during the brief proceeding. The defendant was clean shaven, wore the same wrinkled suit he had on when taken into custody last Wednesday, and had on a white shirt with no tie. His hair was carefully combed.

As the prisoner was led into the courtroom, principals in other cases before the magistrate and spectators jumped to benches to get a better view of Hauptmann. There was a momentary stir when officers ordered them back to their seats. Taken before the magistrate, Hauptmann stared straight ahead: at Magistrate Mogilesky, and looked neither to the right or left. He blinked his eyes occasionally at the flashes of photographers' bulbs. Standing beside Hauptmann during the arraignment was a man who took no outward part in the proceeding and did not identify himself He was said to be an associate of James Fawcett, attorney for Hauptmann, After the assistant district attor.

ney had asked for the postponement, Magistrate Mogilesky made few notes and announced: "I will adjourn this case until Monday, Oct. 1, by consent of this defendant's counsel." Hauptmann then WAs led from the room and the clerk called the next case. The prisoner was removed from Bronx county jail for the arraignment in the women's compartment of a sheriff's van, an armored truck with bullet-proof glass. Sheriff John Hanley said the prisoner had eaten a good breakfast of pork chops, bread, butter and coffee, and added Hauptmann had good night's rest. The entire arraignment proceeding required only about two minutes.

No request for bail was made, and when the proceedings was completed, the prisoner was taken back to Bronx county jail. The prisoner was taken to the waiting van, passing through crowd of about 400 curious persons who vied for vantage points during the brief walk to the van. They had taken up stations on both sides of the courthouse, both on Brook and Third avenues. Then the van sped away to return the prisoner to cell 19 on the sec-1 ond floor of the Bronx county jail. THE DRUNKARD AT THE ELKS' HALL OLD TIME MELODRAMA TO BE STAGED WITH ALL THE OLD TIME TRIMMINGS.

The presentation of P. T. Barnuin's oldtime melodrama As put on by him at his New York Museum in 1853 at the local Elk's Hall, Tues. day, Wednesday and Thursday nights is one opportunity for 1Ccal theater goers to see how things were done in the old days and to get a real laugh for a whole evening. The stirring scenes ale put in with much force.

The audience enters into the spirit of the presentation and hisses the villian and cheers the hero and heroine. Table reservations must be made for one or more in a party. It is one chance to get rid of the blues and have a rollicking time. The public is urged to attend. They will get their money's worth, FARM HOUSE SLOT MACHINES STOLEN Three slot machines, one a penny machine, another A five cent one and the third a ten cent machine were robbed early this morning at the Farm House on Route 23.

The penny machine was taken into A nearby field and broken and robbed. The ten cent machine was broken up in the Farm House room and the nickel machine was carried away. E. D. Southers the proprietor says that in all some $70 was stolen.

OBITUARIES CHARLES GATWOOD Charles Gatwood, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Gatwood, died at their home in Colerain township Sunday evening. Surviving are his parents, two brothers. John and Donald and three sisters, Bernice, Dorothy and Louise, Funeral services will be held from the residence, Tuesday at 1 P. Rev.

E. C. Elliott, pastor of the U. B. Church in Hailsville, officiating Burial will be made in the Dunkard cemetery near Tucson, Donald B.

Whitsel, undertaker, in charge. MRS. MARGERY CAMPBELL Word was received from the Athens State Hospital of the death there this morning of Mrs. Margery Campbell, who was committed there late in August, 1931. Mrs.

Campbell had a son here, employed at the U. S. Industrial Reformatory, one E. K. Elkins, and Athens wanted to get in touch with him.

Probate Judge Fenton investigated and found that Mr. Elkins had been transferred to the Federal Detention Farm at LaTuna, Texas, and a telegram was sent to him there, asking what disposition to make of the remains. MR. EDGAR A. HIGBY Mr.

Edgar A. Higby, Jefferson township, died at 2:30 a. m. Monday with complications at his restdence, following an illness of a year and one half. The deceased was born in Bourneville, February '14, 1862, the son of John W.

and Matilda Norton Higby. Mr. Higby was in his twenty-second year and was a farmer by trade. His wife, Mrs. Louella Davis Higby survives him, also one son, Earl N.

Higby, at home. Three brothers and three sisters also survive, J. E. and C. O.

Higby, Miss Ada Higby, Mrs. Francis Parker all of Jefferson township; P. J. Higby of Huntington township and Mrs. Laura Stratton of Piketon, Ohio, Mr.

Higby was catcher for the ola Logan baseball team. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the residence with Rev. Kennison officiating.

Burial will be made in Cald. well cemetery. FUNERAL OF MR. KALE Funeral services for Mr. Pearl Kale were held this morning at ten o'clock from Ware's Chapel, with Rev.

Ronstadt officiating. was made in Grandview cemetery, and the pall was carried by Messrs. A. T. Woodside, Chas.

Jones, Wesley Drummond, T. C. Lewis and C. Brown, Hamden, and Harry Sands of Zaleski. The Spanish War Veterans held military services at the grave.

FUNERAL OF TAYLOR KIDNEY Funeral services for Mr. Taylor Kidney were conducted at 2 p. Saturday, from Schooley's Chapel, with Rev. Floyd Detty in charge. Burial was made in the adjoinir.g cemetery.

FUNERAL OF MRS. CARTWRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Cartwright, 88 North Brownell street, were held Sunday at 2 p. from Ware's Chapel, with Rev. Bradshaw officiating.

Burial was made in Greenlawn cemetery. The pall was carried by Messrs. Kenneth Madru, Watson Jesse Fayne, Frank Kuhn, Arthur Queen and Mack McDaniel. MRS. MARIA HITESMAN Mrs.

Maria Hitesman, aged eighty -three years. died this morning at 9:45 o'clock at the Chillicothe hospital where she had been for the past three weeks. Complications were the catise of her death. The deceased was born June 21, 1875 to George Hitesman, who preceded her in death. Two children survive, Mrs.

E. T. Schwartz, East Main street, with whom the deceased has resided recently, and Mrs. W. J.

Robinson. this city. Two children are deceased. Harry Hitesman and Mrs. Vinneta Coppel.

Four grandchildren survive, Ruth. Wilbur and Louis Coppel and Mrs. Russell Bauer, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at the Hannah funeral home at Blanchester, Ohio, Wednesday at 2 p. m.

Burial will be made in the Blanchester cemetery. Friends may view the body at the Schwartz residence 233 East Main street Tuesday afternoon and evening. DUDLEY F. BRIGGS, SR. Dudley F.

Briggs, died September 23, 1934 at his home near Austin. The deceased was married to Eva Rowe, October 26. 1880, and to this union four children were born. His wife preceded him in death The children are, Donald Putnam Briggs, Frankfort: Mrs. Emma Metzger, Jeffersonville: Jesse and Farrell of Frankfort, also two brothe's, William of New Holland and Charles of Washington C.

H. and two sisters. Mrs. Ada Turnipseed of Springfield and Mrs. Lulu Evans of Washington C.

H. Funearl services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Austin M. E.

church with Rev. R. R. Weed officiating. Burial will be made in Greenlawn cemetery with Fisher Brothers in charge.

INVESTIGATE TOOL THEFT Police are investigating the theft of tools valued at $12 from the Cooper Wrecking company, North High street. Sunday night BUTLER GIVES BOARD OPINION UP 1 TO THEM TO ACT IF NOT IN 30 DAYS PROBATE COURT WILL FILL VACANQY. In the matter of the residency and membership of W. H. Herrnstein in the Chillicothe Board of Education, Solicitor Butler handed in a ruling citing supreme court decisions and informing the board that it is mandatory that it take action and failing such action for 30 days the probate court will decide the matter.

THE MARKETS CHICAGO GRAIN (CLOSE) CHICAGO. Sept. 24 (AP)WHEAT: Sept. old Sept. new Dec.

old Dec. new May CORN: Sept. Dec. old Dec. new May OATS: Sept.

old Sept new Dec. old Dec. new May RYE: Sept. old Sept. new Dec.

old Dec. new May LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Standard Elevator Wheat 92c Yellow Corn 73c White Corn 76c LOCAL MARKETS Eggs Hens THE BROWNELL MARKET CO. 128 W. Water Phone 1833 A-Grade Eggs B-Grade Eggs--Priced according to market. Old Roosters Heavy Hens Leghorn Hens Livestock Markets PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK PITTSBURGH, Sept.

24 (AP)-- (U. S. Dept. Agr.) -HOGS: holdover, 450; fair demand, 5-25c lower; 180-240 240-300 130-145 100-130 $6.00 down; sows largely $6.35. CATTLE: governments, 489; governments yesterday, slow, steady to 25c lower; calves, 500, mostly 50c lower; grass steers, $5.00 6.50; few up to good heifers, few higher; good fat cows, bulls, $3.75 down; better grade vealers, $7.007 7.50; mediums, $5.00 SHEEP: lambs 25-350 lower; top fat lambs, throwouts.

$5.50 down; culls down to $3.00 and lower; choice ewes, $2.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Sept. 24 (AP)(U. S. D.

-HOGS: 800 direct and through; none over, butcher weights from 20 pounds, up, mostly 15c lower; lighter weights 25c off; better 200-250 pounds, few 250-300 pounds, 160-200 pounds, 140-160 pounds, 120-140 pounds, 4.75; 100-120 pounds, good packing sows or 25c lower. CATTLE: 2.100 commercial. 350 government; calves 400 commercial; moderate supply fed offerings in good demand, fully steady; in-between grades handyweight butcher cattle predominating run with trading slow and steady to shade lower; heifers and cows 25-50c under last Monday: early sales good yearling steers few mixed yarelings most heifers from $6.00 down; good many bulk fleshy cows odd head low cutter and cutter mostly $1.25 0 2.25; bulk sausage bulls few to calves unchanged; good to choice vealers most common to medium $4.00 6.00. SHEEP: 500; very little done; early sales and bids 25c or more lower; quality considered: few just good lambs strictly good and choice absent. FORECLOSURE SUIT Lyle S.

Evans as attorney for the Mutual Loan and Savings Association has fled a suit in foreclosure against John Hess, the barber, of North Paint street, and H. V. Hopkins as trustee. Hess owes the association $8,801.43 on several pieces of property in the west end of the city. THEY'RE CLEANING THE COURT HOUSE Four FERA men were put to work cleaning the Court House today.

They began work in the sheriff's office and will tackle the probate court rooms next. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS CROWD 'SQUIRE HICKEY'S COURT Local Justice Has a Big Array Brought in from Far and Wide by Highway Patrol and Frenchtown Assault Embroglio Is Also Partly Settled. MINE BLAST DEATH TOLL FIXED AT 261 WREXHAM, WALES, Sept. 24 (AP)-The death list in the Gresford Collieries disaster was officially placed today at 261, classifying it as one of the worst mine accidents in the history of Wales. Only 15 bodies have been recovered.

Rescue efforts, carried on since the original explosion Saturday, were abandoned yesterday when a series of new explosions, fire and deadly fumes endangered the workers. PROWLER REPORTED A prowlee was reported at 448 Mill street about 9:30 m. Sunday. CORONER HAS THE LAST WORD (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Pierpont pitted against the trial evidence, in a copyrighted statement to the Ohio State Jaurnal, after visiting her wounded son in the penitentlay.

Mrs. Pierpont said a meeting with Dillinger was aranged at Chicago for her and her husband, after Dillinger escaped from Crown Point jail with a wooden gun, and two weeks before he was trapped. They talked, she said, in a taxicab. She asked Dillinger bluntly, "tell me who turned you out of the Lima Jail." Mrs. Pierpont asserted told her "Homer Van Meter is the man who fired the shot that Sheriff Sarber." Van Meter was slain by St.

Paul officers. She said Dillinger named one of the other men who invaded the jail as Tommy Carroll, Dillinger terrorist, who later was killed by police at Waterloo, Iowa, She said the widow of the slain sheriff "made a terrible mistake when she identified my boy as the slayer of her husband. If she will get 'Van Meter's picture she will see who killed her husband." Mrs. Sarber, who had pointed to Pierpont from the witness stand and sad "that's the man who killed dad." insisted anew at her home in Lima that she was certain of the trigger man's identity. From Miss Jessie Levy, Indianap-1 olis attorney who defended the men at their trials, and who characterized their escape attempt as "trying to commit suicide," came the comment on Mrs.

Pierpon't story, "It is quite credible." She said Pierpont admitted other crimes but denied to her the killing of the sherlY. Mrs. Plerpont said the contact with Dillinger was arranged by Arthur O'Leary, a Chicago attorney, one of the seven men now jailed on charges of harboring the gang chief. O'Leary refused to comment on her statement. From Columbus, Mrs.

Pierpont and her husband went to Leipsle, where the body of Makley lay in an undertaker's establishment. The undertaker, J. D. Purnell, said members of the family had not completed funeral arrangements but that the burial will be private and in one of two undisclosed places. From Leipsic, Mrs.

Pierpont sent a telegram to Warden Thomas making a formal request that in case of her son's death, the body remain untouched and that there be no autopsy. Prison officials reported that Pierpont was able to walk in his cell last night, the paralysis of his leg apparently gone. Although calm during treatment of his wounds, Pierpont exchanged his contemptuousness for sobbing Saturday night. Dr. Keil said then Pierpont cried; he wanted to die, Miss Amanda Thomas, daughter of the warden, said the riot squad guards told her Pierpont taunted them as he lay wounded on the floor of Death Row, and called on them to shoot Traffic law violations kept 'Squire James A.

Hickey busy in his court over the week-end. Three men were fined $10 and costs each and committed to the county jail in default of payment on charges of operating cars without transferring license plates issued for other cars. They are Russell Cook from the CCC camp at Morgantown, Alfred Daniels of Pike County and Buster Blackbourne of Scioto county. All wore arrested on Route 23 by state highway parolmen. Two men were fined $5 and costs each when they pleaded guilty to selling cars without giving a bill of sale.

Ernest Mead of Frenchtown was arrested on complaint of Ross Rutherford and Orland Ratcliff, city, was arrested by state highway patrolmen for the sale of a car to A. H. Payne. Both paid their fines. Bernard Graves, Sugar street, arrested at his home on Sugar street by a state highway patrolman who had chased him on Routes 23 and 50.

was found guilty of reckless driving at a night session, Saturday was fined $10 and costs and committed to the county jail until it is paid. Floyd Henshaw pleaded guilty to a state patrolman's charge that he had passed an unloading school bus on Route 50 and paid a fine of $10 and costs. At a hearing Saturday afternoon Florence Tomlinson, Frenchtown was ordered placed under a $200 peace bond upon complaint of Ethel Temple, Frenchtown. Unable to give bond, she was first ordered to jail. then released, pending her good behavior, because of a sick baby.

TAX DATA SENT TO THE TREASURER County Auditor Schlegel on Saturday turned over the tax books to County Treasurer Thomas for the collection of taxes. The tangible duplicate on which there had been advances made of $22,427.84 from a total of $66,815.63 left a balance of $44,387.79 to be collected, The intangible duplicate showed a total of $25,194.01 with advances made of $16,411.67. The balance to be collected on that tax totaled $48,782.34. TO EXTRADITE HAUPTMANN TRENTON, N. Sept.

24. (AP) -Attorney General David T. Wilentz, announced today New Jersey will institute extradition proceedings against Bruno Richard Hauptmann, held as a suspect in New York in the Lindbergh case, but said it was not likely his removal to this state would be asked this week. WHAT'S THIS GEN. JOHNSON (Continued from Page One) reorganization, though whether as an official directly identified with NRA or as a new coordinator of general administration policy is not yet clarified." The paper declares that the chairmanship of the policy-making group has been offered to Baruch: but that if he proves unavailable Richberg may head the board.

President Roosevelt has been thinking about the NRA reorganization for weeks. Some time ago it became known that he looked with favor on a plan, suggested by General Johnson, to name three boards to rule NRA, one shaping policy and others handling administrative and judicial matters. Nothing is known as to the possible members of the judicial board. SHERIFF GETS RUNAWAY Warren Thomas a youth from Akron was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Lowrey last Wednesday and held until Saturday night when deputy sheriff from Akron came after him. He had refused to give any information as to his identity but Sheriff Vincent finally got track that he was from Akron and his parents sent the Summit county officer for him.

FULL Glass Of Milk In Every Loaf HOLSUM 100. 1 A MILK LOAF HO Fresh Daily At Your Grocer Chillicothe Baking Oo. Earl Dickason, Prop HOG AND PUMPKINS CAUSE TWO UPSETS (Continued From Page One) HEAD-ON COLLISION An automobile collision occurred Sunday at 5 p. at the intersection of the Chillicothe and New Holland and Austin and Frankfort pikes, two miles west of Clarksburg, when a Ford sedan, driven by C. C.

Thornton, Good Hope, going west on the pike, collided with a Ford V-8 coupe going south on the pike. The residence of Will Brown obstructed the view. The V-8 was driv. en by Melvin Chaney of Springfield, accompanied by a lady friend. The Chaney car was forced over in the field of C.

H. Noble and was damaged considerably, and the Thornton car, in which four men and two children were riding, was damaged considerably. All the passengers received minor cuts and bruises. No one was called to investigate the accident. HAS MEDICINE CHEST STOLEN Dr.

W. L. Hass of Bainbridge reports that his medicine chest kept in his car in his garage at Bainbridge was stolen Sunday about 2 a. m. There is no clue to the thief.

The value of the chest is set at $50. Fraher Auto Supply Authorized Maytag Dealer 134 E. Main St. Phone 1489-A Now Offer MAYTAG NOW LESS THAN 1929 PRICES IT'S THE WORLD FAMOUS SQUARE TUB CAST ALUMINUM WASHER THE FINEST ALUMINUM WASHER MAYTAG EVER BUILT THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Manufacturers FOUNDED 1893 NEWTON, IOWA For homes not having electricity, any Maytag may be had with Gasoline Multi-Motor at slight additional cost. 10-9-34 MAYTAG WASHERS Sold By Ebenhack Son Phone 56 144-150 E.

Main St..