davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thurs.
Aug. 8, 1917-Items Of Inter-
est of Twenty Years Ago

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Connolly decided they would
try their luck fishing at Fairy
Lake. During the afternoon Mrs.
Connolly had a viscious strike In
deep water and after a severe tus-
sic succeeded in landing a wall
eyed pike weighing 8A pounds.
The fish measured 80 inches in
length and 17h inches around the
center.
Mrs. August Dahlem and son,
Willie, spent several days Of last
week at the Anderson cottage at
Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Hendryx
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hansen left
today in the Hansen car for a trip
through the State Park.
Little Paul Markson has been
suffering for the past week with a
severe burn, the result of scald
which occurred last Friday while
he was cooking potatoes over a
camp fire in the back yard. The
skin was completely removed from
the elbow down but the arm is
healing as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
During the severe electrical
storm Friday night and early Sat
urday morning several buildings
in and near town were slightly
damaged. The residence of Tobey
ingalls, in the vicinity of the new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12
B "A SEB ALL
F., By HALSEY HALL
Sports Writer Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Sports Writer Of

southpaw Of the Athletics and Red
Sox Lefty is extremely hard to in
terview. If you're a fellow player
and pick out a seat next to him in
the hotel lobby, showing any indi-
cation at all Of wanting to talk, he
will get up and sit somewhere
else. On the other hand, after you
have been around for a year, been
accepted" as it were, Lefty will be
very reasonable and chatty and
hand you big black cigar. That
Is his weakness.
The strongest man in the Amer
lean League possibly Is Bing Mill
err, former Mackman, now a Bosox
coach. George Susce, the battling
wild-eyed catcher who once per-
formed for the Mudhens and Kan
sas City, was trying to charge Bing
one day. Miller picked him off the
ground and held him at arms
length in the air. And there Susce
hung, arms failing wildly, while
Bing cooed There, there, George,
calm down now, you don't want to
hurt anybody do you?"
OF course the strongest player
who ever was up there was Eddie
Ainsmith, old Washington catcher.
Eddie could rough and tumble
with anyone whom Dick Tracy
ever encountered, and his fight
with Joe Guyon under the Nicollet
Park stands, still is a classic. Ed
die is an umpire now in the South.
ern league. And they do say that
none of the boys is careless when
it comes to throwing challenges
around.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

stance. This little artifice Of O.
warped brain Is one OF the most
worthless tools ever thunk UP by
the mind of man. Heaven help the
non-conformist. Now N a fella
really goes In for It, he may learn
to manipulate 1t. But not without
a few broken windows, a broken
nose, losing his religion, or just
going plain nuts. Way back when
this correspondent was in high
school OTIS none of your business
how old I am), there used to be
two schools Of thought. One was
called the football team, and the
other the Yoyo club. Now to get
recruits for the football team was
difficult but for the yoyo club, well
it was the most important social
organization on the calendar with
meetings announced by Principal
Beaumont every night. So now
they're back. Persons will be duck
ing down the street, dogs will go
whimpering into secluded corners,
It looks like the yoyo players will
take over the country. Happy
thought dept: Why not equip the
army with the little gadgets. Cost
of equipment would be low, and in
the hands OF an amateur it's pos
itively a deadly weapon.
80
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Harvey locked their apartment Gre
tanning the key however), played q
final round of golf, jumped in
their car and were off for the rest
of the summer. And bidding good
by to an eight weeks recreational
program that has been conducted
here through the City Council and
the School Board. It's been a most
profitable program, and provided
decent sort of supervision for
boys and girls in a wide variety OF
summer sports. Mothers and those
interested in the proper building
up Of the youngsters have evidenc-
ed their faith in such program
From the report published in this
weeks Herald can be seen that the
ultimate success Of such program
lies in its being repeated. We hope
1t will. The cost 1t represents Is
more than offset by the results
And to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey GO
congratulations on such splendid
achievement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

girls prospecting for gold! There is
great excitement when some Of
them are almost buried alive and
when they take part in fighting a
forest fire. Further adventures Of
the Swallows and Amazons.
PRIVATE PROPS BY Gertrude
Mallette. An older girls story
about newspaper work. Lynn
couldn't go away to college and her
only consolation was her part-time
job on the News. Her effort to Sc
cure the bonus and her unexpected
front page story make 1t tale
girls won't want to miss.
SILVER CHIEF TO THE RESCUE
BY Jack O'Brien. Here Is good
news for older boys who have been
waiting for more about the husky,
Silver Chief. The author, Jack
OBrien, was in charge Of the dogs
on Byrd's first Antarctic expedi-
ton and knows this special race
Of huskies well. In this story we
find Silver Chief accused Of rob-
bling fur traps and 1t is his
masters job to prove him innocent.
WALTER, THE LAZY MOUSE BY
Marjorie Flack. Mice are usually
very busy people, but Walter was
an exception. When his family
moved in the spring he was left
behind: no one remembered him.
The story tells of how Frog, Turtle
and all Of the pond creatures help
ed him build home. Children in
the "a grades will be delighted
with this story and colored illus
trations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

Minneapolis, August lit is
quite hot and 1t Is, therefore quite
necessary to skip around the old
baseball trail, trying to see If we
can find some cool spots. So here
goes and I hope we have an inter-
esting journey.
Remember when those three
Fast BIS were pitching regularly in
the American Association? What
paradise Of hustle it was when
any Of these gentlemen opposed
each other and even if only one
was twirling.
The Three BIS FL. they were
Rube Benton, Huck Belts and Bill
Burwell. Bill is still active, Benton
and Belts are through and old Bill
still has that faculty of speeding
things along when he's on the
mound.
When these boys hurled, you
could figure the game would be
over in an hour and a half, every
thing else being equal. Bets vast
ed no time getting signals, Benton
was ready to throw as soon as he
got the ball from the catcher and
Burwell had a minimum waste of
time in his windup. If you do not
recall, Belts was with st. Paul,
Benton with st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Bill with Indianapolis.
Bill, Of course, is relieving for the
Mllers now.
Another thought how can a
player who has everything before
him, risk it all by being unpopular
with his mates. There was Carl
Fischer, southpaw hurler with
Cleveland and Washington. And
they say that Jake Powell is none
too popular with the Yanks. And
no one shed a tear when Johnny
Broaca, former Yale twirler, hop
ped the Yanks and kissed goodbye
to the fat World Series slice.
There are lone wolves in base
ball, as on Of the plains. They are
those players who stick by them
selves. One Of the champions in
this line is Lefty Grove, fireball
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12
PAGE THREE

port, spent Sunday afternoon and
were supper guests at the Frank
Mhrthaler home.
Anton Bentfield and son, Nor
bert, spent Sunday with relatives
in Alexandria.
Miss Arvilla Uphus visited Fri
day afternoon with Miss Ruth
Schwanke.
Miss Alberta Scanlon, Of Sank
Centre, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Bentfield.
Bill Shanahan called on Glenn
Uphus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Marthaler
motored to Paynesville Wednesday
morning on business.
Arnold Tank, Of Sank Centre,
was a caller at the Frank Martial
err home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Pick and
son, Richard, spent Sunday with
relatives at st. Nicholas.
Miss Alvina Marthaler helped
Mrs. Andrew Beste with her work
Thursday and Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

foundry was struck by lightning
about a. m, Saturday morning.
Mrs. ingalls, suffered from shock
received at that time.
Oscar Bjone drove his Ford
home from Verona, N. D., this
week. About three weeks ago while
cranking his car he was unfortun-
ate to break his arm but in spite
Of that handicap managed to get
his car home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

The establishment Of the auto
mobile bus line between Sank
Centre and Walker has convinced
Charles 8. Morse that summer
hotel on the shores Of Long Lake
would pay well Accordingly he is
advertising in the Twin City
newspapers that he will donate a
site to anyone desiring to erect a
summer hotel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-12

great thing, but people never learn
one thing. That's to stay out Of the
sun. It's no so bad just having 8
sore back, but you gotta go to bed
sometime. And where else can you
sleep except with your face buried
in the pillow. Well, it's just toe
hard on the nose. Well, on top OF
that I got beat two sets Of tennis
out Of three while contracting said
sun burn. Now I could be mean
about and publicly declare 1t was
my partner who lost the games
but well, I may have lost point OF
two myself.
Hey, fellows, get your fish
poles and come a-runnin'. Fish
ing Is definitely on the upturn
II the reports this corner gets
are so. But definitely. Last week
the Otto boys and some rela-
tives went out on Lake Anne
liza, grabbed themselves off 8
or 8 nice pike and came back
to pronounce the return Of
prosperity. Bill Otto also grab
bed himself, with the aid of
Old Sol, a peach Of a sunburn
neck. Thereby joining the clan
of annual members Fisher
man, he goes at least twice
year. Harold Gray Is staying
up nights lately thinking up
pretty names for a couple of
unidentified guys who ran off
with two fishing rods and
tackle amounting to 20 bucks
(he said 50 that's how I hnow.)
And the guy who would swipe
a fellow fisherman's tackle
would just as soon take his
grandmother's glasses or candy
away from a baby TO my way
Of thinking. Harold is already
preparing a List of equipment
he viii have to procure for his
next fishing trip which will In
clude according to latest re-
ports: a ball of crochet cotton,
one bamboo pole, three hooks
(that'll be q nickel, and q bevy
VI WOru1S. NOW III HIS WIG HIS
not burned his fishing hat he'll
be all set.
Phooey and brace Of hooeys
Now after all, why did they have
to bring that yoyo back again. You
know, every once in a while this
world gets nice and quiet and then
somebody in the sports world has
to bring on plague again. Some
scourge that sweeps the country
and generally makes conditions un-
safe. Now take that yoyo for in
Evening star., 1937-01-14
In Mrntnriattt.

GAsKINs. BENJAMIN LOCKWOOD. In
SAD but lGyns S5 my Hs
KINS who departed this life one year
ago today. January IA, 1886.
lost life companion.
life linked with my own;
Ans As fSy I walk X through life alone.
Thy will be done. o Lord.
do not dare COMPLAIN: ,
And in my, heart III I have the nope
his ha1 viz y sxbYs sSsf YES JACKSON eg GAsKNs
GRIFFIN. GEORGE. In sad but loving
GEoRGE 6s@eRSEsHif GR1FF1N. nv whom God in His
I.nssrt me5ss tock iesS nSsy one year ago today
Lovingly and tenderly we laid him to
Away from earth's sorrows and care:
WIN 'he oieSS'NS "a WIFE.
GRINDER: IDA v, In memeTIyn mYInTre Ct our xso deo
departed this life six years ago tooaS'
January IA. 1881.
Thoughts return to scenes long past;
Time rolls on, but memory iast-ioF
m0'nR Her LOVING CHILDREN.
KING, ROBY F. In memory Of our de-
voted brother-in-law. RoBY r. KING.
who passed away one year ago To-Day
When DAYS are oark anu Aiehu' N
few.
Dear Roby. how we miss you.
There may be friends who may be true;
But we lost our best pal when we iost
ANNA. EVA AND GEORGE.
KING, ROBY FRANKLIN. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear nus, nus,
band. father and brother. ROBY
FRANKLIN KING who passed away one
year ago today. January II. 1885.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
Some think am not lonely.
When at times they see me smlle'
Little do they know the heartacne
That I suffer all the while.
We think Of you in silence.
No one can see us weep;
But silent tears are shed
When others are ASLEEP 1
HIS LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AND
SISTERS
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MRS. CLOYD MARVIN
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Mother Of President Of George
Washington University Died
Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cloyd
Marvin, mother Of DR.. Cloyd Il. Mar
win, president Of George Washington
University. are being held today in
Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Marvin died Monday night in
Los Angeles, Calf. DR.. Marvin left
Washington Saturday on learning of
the critical illness Of his mother. un-
able to fly because Of weather condi-
tions, he did not reach the bedside
until after her death.
Mrs. Marvin was the former Ger
trude Heck Of Findlay, Ohio. She
moved to California with her family
in 1911 and had lived there since.
Her husband died there in 1914.
Besides DR.. Marvin, she leaves an
other son, Robert Marvin Of Porter
vile, Calf, and two daughters, Mrs.
Don Scott Of Santa Monica and Mrs.
Leslie Craig Of Honolulu.
DR.. Marvin Is to return to WASH
ington shortly after the funeral.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Aspirub Penetrotes
1t contoins Aspirin
Breoth the Vopors
Works Fast

The best known medicinal agents IN
the world for the relief Of colds Is In
the Aspirub formula.
To this already powerful medication
is added active Aspirin.
When rubbed on chest, throat, back
and shoulders
Aspirub penetrates.
So does the Aspirin in Aspirub
penetrate. =.
That helps nightly to help break
up congestion and take that tight
feeling right Of your chest.
Now here's something else for the
record.
When Aspirub is rubbed over the
skin. pleasant. soothing medicated
vapor arises. j.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
DIR. DART0N HONORED

DR.. N. H. Darton, recently retired
from the United States Geological
Survey after 81 years of service, was
given a testimonial luncheon yester-
day at the Cosmos Club by the men,
bers Of the Survey.
DR.. w. c. Mendenhall, director of
the Survey, spoke in praise of the
work Of DR.. Darton in compiling re-
ports and folios used by the Survey.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

ment in 1907 and came here in 1918 to
begin work in thS Washington Office
of the department. He was a mem-
ber of the Washington Centennial
Lodge Of Masons and the Mount Ver-
non Chapter of Royal Arch Masons.
He was the son of the late DR.. Jacob
s. Raub, who was chief medical ref
cree Of the Pension Office. Surviving
Mr.. Raub are his widow, Mrs. Grace
S. Raub; a son, Donald ]. Raub, and
daughter, Miss Grace E. Raub.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Monday in Charlottesville, Va, and
was buried yesterday in Phoenixville,
Pa, after funeral services there.
Mr.. Mcknight was an employe In
the Government Printing Once here
and later was connected with the
Army War College. He was widower
Of only 10 days. his wife. Mrs. Ada
]. Mcknight, having died here on
New Year day.
He was born in Charles Town, w.
Va, and spent some time in Idaho be-
fore coming to Washington.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Frank A. Nickols, Takoma Park, Md;
Q son, Joseph L. @. Mcknight,
Charlottesville, and a sister, Mrs.
Emmett Carter, also Of Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Dpatha.
SHELTON
"--.I-.

SHELTON. SARAH GERTRUDE. On
GERRupE dHfsfaS SasHa5y sHEIroN de1Ssed sfs
Alvin, Leon: George; ir; Elmer. Elmer. Charles. Charles
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jar
Funeral Saturday. January is. at l:3O
pm. from the above funeral church.
1nterment Rosemont Cemetery. Id
SIMON. ELIZABETH RANGE. On We'd
nesday, Jsnqary var 10: 1922, e. her pETE resi-
RANGE simon, wife Of the late qeorgs
Simon and sister Of Mrs. Charlss J..
RHss CO. fnneral soms ssoi 81 fhf
NV. on Friday. January 10. at pm.
Interment Farmersville. III on satur-
day afternoon. January 16.
SKINNER. HENRY Ashley. On Tuesday:
coqnsrs eannsrs Ma HENRY e hsHs9 as q
beloved husband Of Gesiene g. Skinner
R. nS hfE 3 F.sbSsn St Sunes snd f. syy Ws' aT
on Friday, January IS. at 2 pm Reia,
Glenwood Cemetery. Services by the W.
w. Chambers Co. Ii
STEELE. MELVIN N. On Wednesday. jan
uary 13. 1887. at the residence OF his
d5gshter 5ss Sc Mr. Mrs MEEHrN EEH NJ HsRsn
James R.. John c. and Louis H: Steele;
sHS sna Mls Solet MRS s fSa hssri p
services. private. at Lees funeral home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. Private In
terment in Glenwood Cemetery; Wlh-
chester, Va. papers please copyJ
nesday. January =. 1887; at ne resi-, s.,
Fauset. I4sl Harvard st. NV. GEORGE
the above residence on Friday January
mortal me; ai Park Cemetery.
SULLIVAN. THOMAS 1LlSM. Il sR On TgesIanaiK: eiIini:
VAN. sr. beloved husband Of the late
Ellen C. Sullivan (nee Mccartney; Fu-
son st: NV. on Friday, January ,1aI a5' a. a.
Gabriei's CHURCH at .. am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment MOUNT
Oliret Cemetery. IL
TOOMEY. DENNIS JOSEPH. On Monday'
bENsg HsnSsEg JOSEF lga7 rooGEY Sc esspoy 81
1om bab &, faS . Isdnce EsR Pday
Is. at $40 m. High requiem mass at
and and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. IL
TYLER: JENNIE; psDartsd Das this 1as7 lits sua st
JENNIE TYLER devoted mother OF Mrs.
Laura Tyler Barnes. sister ,ri OF LIZZIE and
Madie. Clarence and Charles Gibbs
Pm Pqnerfl irons sup6ey pse sesanG Baptist
Falls Church, Va. Rev; W, Z; costner
bn int IN o6h Shu5eh Rsnes
funeral home. II
WARREN. ANNIE LOUISE. A special
p s. is called for IHdnyc F1idayy; 1snuaTy TsmSIe
%AnsTs afs suTH sf'f5 s rhfSHoH EEIH HoUlsE
c. AsHBYw wSfs9x %AFsHsfL MiiL0n'
ALICE W. NEwHARp. "easas secretary. ns:'OA'
WATERMAN. JASON. Suddenly; on Tues
MaN "a aneafs aaed s " years. Of 1903 ETarts st.
me-. me beloved husband Of Maud 2. Water
man and father Of Mrs Stella Wohl,iarth ,,
Wa ,erman. Remains resting at HysonS's
parlors. 1909 st. NV Funeral a,;,rrS SerS-
January l5. Interment private. IA
"*IIS DfRt,'fss ;nii
neral home. Notice of funeral later 15
WHEELER. HARRY MARSHALL. On
Wednesday. January 13; 1887. at his
residence 230S Tracy pl. NV. HARRY
MARSHALL WHEELER. beloved hus.
band of Mary Corey Wheeler. Funeral
services at his late residence on friday
January Is at . pm. 1nterment Ar
lineton National Cemetery. IA
WHILLDIN. ELLA. On Thursday. Janu-
ary IA. 1887; at her sesidsnnfSfeIi Inff IN G42
Remains resting at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 29Ol 14th st. NV. No
tice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-01-14

q heart attack az
his h % m e, 6618
Sixth street.
Funeral services
are being held
this afternoon at
the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth tre e t.
Burial will be in
For t Lin co.. n
Cemetery.
Mf. HduD, q ma.
tive of Williams
burg, Pa, began
in the field serv-
ice of the Agri-
Evening star., 1937-01-14
eETThAT TOUGH Old COLD
OFF YOUR CHEST TONIGHT

This vapor is breathed over the air
passages-the nostrils, throat and
bronchial tubes
And that good medicated vapor helps
to stop that heavy breathing-helps to
bring up the loosened phelgm that
stuffs the air passages.
Often overnight your bad chest cold
starts to break up and IS on its way out.
Aspirub penetrates-it is q clean,
white, vaporidng antiseptic rub that
won't stain-it,s powerful yet HARM
less. Aspirub will not harm q baby's
delicate skin-in fact it IS highly
recommended for children-they like
its pleasant odor.
And when Il comes to joint pains
and muscular aches, pains and sore
ness-just try Aspirub-ft won't dis
appoint.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO A.. JOSEPH RAUB

A. Joseph Raub, 81. an administra.
tive assistant in the Division Of Pack
ers and Stock Yards, Department Of
Agriculture, died Tuesday night Of
Evening star., 1937-01-14
1n Mpn1nrtatt.

LEWIS. MARY J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. MARY
year ago today. January IA. 1855. '''
Dear mother our lips cannot tell how
we miss you
Our hearts cannot tell what to say:
God alone knows how we miss you
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
MONROE. MILDRED J. A tribute of love
MILDRED ) MoNRoEsu sus Who ti lef. Us %othS. ISL:
In the heavens above
other.
Can i. iand. amid their burning terms Of
None 50 devotional as that Of
HER .RPEEvoTED ueg cHnpREg paEsor LEWIS; US,
MARIE JUMPER.
membrance of my dear sister: MARTHA
PAYNE. who departed this life seven
teen years ago today. January IA. 1920.
The only link which death cannot sever
pEVoTfD SoS SISTER, Hls ss foffH[ H
PERRY. WILLIAM H. AND JENNIE v. In
loving memory Of my father. WILLIAM
H. PERRY. who departed this life, f1ve
moth mother. Hsoj JENNIE ffd' V' FERRY. who o de-, De.
parted this life four years ago today.
January IA. 1898.
lost two life companions.
Two lives linked with my own:
And day by day I miss you more
As walk through h. lie @ alone ,sv
PETERS. CHARLES A. In sad but loving
cHSRGEs PrERs Sso sssF asassd
this life one year ago today. January
IA. 1885. FREDA.
TIPPETT. MAUD M. In sad and loving
remembrance of my beloved wife. MAUD
NJ T1PPETT. who passed away three
years ago today. January IA. 1884.
The month of January once more Is
here.
To me the saddest Of the year.
Because three years ago today
God took my loving wife away.
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Garn uf Thanka.

HARDY. ROBERT HENRY. The family Of
the late ROBERT HENRY HARD grate-
fully acknowledge your kind sympathy
THE FAMII,.
Evening star., 1937-01-14
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ALBERT H. Mcknight
Former G. P. o. and Army War
College Employe Buried in
Pennsv1vania

Albert H Mcknight, 10, formerly
of 906 Webster street here and a resi-
dent of this city for many years, died
Evening star., 1937-01-14

Exposed parts solid Honduras
mahogany. Reversible down
pillow bock-reversibIe spring
cushion. Figured green and rust
mohoir tapestry coverings. A
fortunate purchase Of this
high-grode covering from
Orinoco Mills justifies the very
special price!
Evening star., 1937-01-14
MODERN
c.Lirif,g Room Suite

Stunning design. Semi-ottoched
pillow back. A beautiful figured
soft green mohoir frieze with
corded welt to match. Both pieces
hair filled. Reversible spring
cushions ns---&17Q
Evening star., 1937-01-14
this couple is smart.

They're buying quality furniture at ample
savings from w. B. Moses combined
retail store and warehouse-bu that isn't
all-the fact that they're buying now
means even greater savings to them.
Let's look squarely and openly at the
future. Furniture prices are going up.
Many manufacturers are refusing to
quote prices until February 1st. Many
manufacturers are refusing to promise
delivery until May 1st. All manufac-
turers are enjoying their best business
since 1929. So you see-madam-this
couple is smart. They're buying now
AND THIS is THE TIME TO BUY!
We carry at our low rental address
$15O,OO0 stock of Grand Rapids and other
fine furniture purchased on a depressed
market. 1t will cost us substantially more
to replace it. So we say again-and we
can't say it too strongly-BUY NOW!
Because you'll never get these prices
sagain!