Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX iUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinniiiiMii Engagement Mrs. Kenneth Lung of Chester field, 111., is announcing ffie en pngement of her sister, Miss Gold! of Chicago, to Eugeni Wnyman, seaman, first class United States Navy, of Medora, III Miss Tcrpening, graduate of the Peoria (111.) High School has her home In Chicago for the past two years. Before moving to Chicago, where fho was employed by Eastman Kodak Company, i Terpening was in the employ of Western Cartridge Company, nt its East Alton plant. Sea- MlmTerpcnlng. man Wayman, who attended Jor- seyvillo High School, enlisted In the Navy In June of 1943.

Seaman Wayman spent eighteen months overseas, and engaged in two major battles. He returned to the this winter, nnd hat a leave during the month of January. Seaman Wayman is now on the west coast waiting reassignment. No date for the wedding has been selected. Supper at Harris Home Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. W. Harris of Rosewood Heights entertained with a supper at their home Sunday evening, and the party appointments were In the St. Patrick's day motif Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Sid Wilkinson of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Young of Ladue, Mr. and Mrs. Win Huff of Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ward of East Alton.

Sid Wilkinson is author of a book entitled "Horse Racing." Honored on Birthday Let ha Lagemann, 12, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Lagemann, 281R Residence street, was guest of honor at a party given Saturday, from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the Lagemann home. Letha received anniversary gifts from the guests, Jerry Acord, Betty McDonald, Billy Doerr, Betty Doerr, Georglana Hensler, Mary Lagemann, Settle Lagemann, Darlen Lagemann, Linda Lagemann, Tommy Holmes, Robert Lewis, Louis Hoover, Ray Charles Payne and Billy Lagemann. Refreshments were served by Letha's mother and grandmother, Mrs.

John Lagemann. The table at which the guests were seated was centered with a birthday cake, and at either side of the confection were rosebuds. A Mu. Abbott to Speak Mrs. Paul Abbott, wife of the, Rev.

Abbott, who served as a missionary in China, will speak before the Irving Mothers Club at Irving school Tuesday at 2:30. Business session at 2 o'clock will be presided over by Mrs. Jack Martin, nnd plans lor the spring will be discussed. A St. Francis Guild Meeting St.

Francis Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoagland, 1408 Liberty street. Mrs.

Hoagland nnd Mrs. Russell Sauvage will be hostesses. Speech Recital Five pupils at the Dubols Jordan Speech Studio will be presented in a recolnl Tuesday at 7:30 p. in the Young Women's Christian Association. Those participating in the pro- ri-nm nre Orville Smith.

Yvonne Holmnn, Alice Jean Archibald, Melba Morris, nnd Mrs. Helen Smith. L. A. Thompson Weds Announcement is being made of the wedding of LnMnr A.

Thompson, United Stales Marine Corps son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, 133 East Alton avenue, East Alton, and Miss Berry Sullivan of Oceanside, Calif The nK place Saturday, Thompson enlisted In August of on i vas woun(1o(1 Mar- Miall island engagement last year He was returned to the Naval Hosp.tnl, San Diego, in September. He Is a graduate of the East Alton-Wood River High School, nnd is former employe of Company. Fire Destroys Farm Home Near Graf tor destroyed th four-room bungalow of Mr.

an. All's. Jesse Hooper nenr Route 10 between here nn Elsah afternoon. It WHS )wlC ed to at overheated flue in the attic About 50 motorists stopped the! cars along the highway nnd assis ted the family in removing house ho goods. The Hoopers will staj with Mr.

Hooper's brother, Leo home is located nearby by ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH iiimiiiiiiiiimiimmiimiiiiiimiiu CLUBS PARTIES WEDDINGS TRAB DANCES iimiMiiiiimiimiiitiiiimiimiiiiir: Mansfield to Spook Miss Ruth Mansfield will spenk the work being riono in Alton the Children's Homo and Aid ciefy before the Mothers Club of ncoln school Tuesday nt 2 o'clock. Party at St. Patrick's A card parly in observance ol S. Patrick's day will lake plnre Siturday night at 8 o'clock, in St Patrick's school hall, and refreshments will be served. The party Is being sponsored by the Altnr Society of St.

Patrick's Church, of which Mrs. Andrew Podhorn is president. Auxiliary Card Tarty American Legion Auxiliary will lonsor a card party Tuesday night Legion hall, Sixth nnd George reels. Tea for D. A.

B. Regent J. DeForest Richards of Chicago, state regent. Daughters the American Revolution, was giest of honor at a tea given by Mnlan Edwards Chapter, Daugh- tirs of the American Revolution, Saturday, and gave a talk in which sle outlined the program of the national organization. She told of the work being done for schools approved and supported by the Eaughters; The' Daughters' Red Cross program, the organization's work at Ellis Island, and the Daughters' Americanism program, Richards stressed the need continued support for Kate Dunm Smith and Tomassee schools hich receives no financial sup- except that given by the aughters.

Kate Duncan Smith is cated at Grant, and Tomase at Tomassee, S. and both attended by underprivileged illdren from mountain homes, rs. Richards was introduced by iss Helen A. Mack, regent. Before Mrs.

Richards gave her Ik Mrs. Lillian Rasar Walters ng three numbers, accompanied Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs alters was presented by Mrs. A on Stocker. Refreshments were served from table ornamented with a center- ece formed of white snapdragons other spring blossoms. Mrs.

James I. Denny, Mrs. Mi- ael Romov and Mrs. James ose, hostesses, were assisted In en- rtaining by Mrs. Horace I.

Ash rs. Clarence E. Sargent and Mrs' ocker, and Mrs. Denny poured any guests. Including members of D.

A. R. chapter in Granite Citv ere present. April 14 meeting of Ninian Edards Chapter will be held at the pper Alton Studios. George W.Powell Dies at Age 63 George William Powell, R.l.

proprietor of a fish market, died Saturday at 3:10 p. at his home, Locust. He had neon in fall- ling health for several months, but Jhls condition did not become serious, and he was not bedfast until last Thursday. A native of Browning, 111., he was born Nov. 11, 1881, a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. David Powell. He had resided in Alton for the past 29 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Powell; three daughters, Mrs.

Gladys Burns, Lowell Mrs. Thomas Collins and Miss Edna Powell, Alton, and a son, Leroy Powell, Wood River. HP nlso leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bernire Cnrlock, Beardstown, and Mrs. Loretta Stremmel, Astoria; four brothers, John and Walter Powell, Beardstown, and Charles nnd Dovid, Rushvllle, and two grandchildren.

Funeral rites will he conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in Streeper funeral home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

MONDAY, MARCH Hospital Notes Alton's Exclusive Agency For SHCRWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS RENT OUR DELUXE FLOOR SANDER And Make Your Floors and Porohen Look Like New! Mar-Not Vwnlih Floor Enamel Deck Paint Prepared Paite ERDMANN'S JMUS COLLEGE DIAL 8-MU Sev. Barton May Remain in Alton Congregation to Reconsider His Resignation A special meeting of the con- Tegation of Upper Alton Baptist hurch has been called for Wed- esday evening to reconsider the 'esignatlon of the Rev. Amos arton from the pastorate the ongregatlon having accepted the esignation a week ago last Wed- esday night. The pastor had accepted a call the pastorate of the First Ban- st Church of Murphysboro, with membership of 926. The Rev.

Barton said today that ecause of a change in clrcum- ances since he placed his restg- atlon in the hands of church of- md since it was accepted his mind as to Alton, therefore last Fri- cvenlng he called a meeting Pe mild acons the cnurcn and stated to them. All 24 signed the call meel- acceptance of the foosevelt PTA Grafton Flier Killed in Crash H. W. Callahan One of 10 Victims Flight Officer Herbert W. Callahan, 23, bombardier, of Grafton, was among 10 crew members of a four-motor bomber from the Harvard, Army Air Field killed instantly when it crashed while attempting a landing in the Alexandria, Army Air Field Saturday night.

The plane exploded and was demolished. It was on a combat training mission at the time, according to Col. William A. Lewis, commander at the Harvard Field. Officer Callahan was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Cailahan of Grafton. Born there March 13, 1922, he graduated from Grafton's hree-year high and from Jersey Township High School in Jerseyville. He operated a filling station at jrafton before he entered service March 11, 1943.

He graduated as a bombardier last September. Besides his parents, two brothers, j'red of Grafton and Charles Callahan, now 'serving with the army in Italy, survive. The body is to be taken to the facoby funeral parlors at Jersey- Mile, and then to the parents' home at Grafton. Funeral services ire to be conducted at St. Patrick's Church, Grafton, by the Rev.

Faher Michael Sheeney, and burial will be in the American Legion lemotery. Former Grafton Postmaster Dies GRAFTON. William Burns, 70, former publisher and postmaster here, died at his home in St. Louis Saturday after several years of seml-lnvalidism. Word of his death was received by his half- brother, Thomas Callahan, within 24 hours after another message telling of the death of Call a ban's son in an airplane crash.

Funeral services for Burns will be conducted at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. Father Michael Sheeny, and burinl will be in Legion cemetery.

death occurred at the home of Burns' only daughter, Mrs. Margaret McGulre. Surviving besides her are seven grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers tomorrow will be Fred Callahan, Thomas Kcefe, and Pnul Arnold of Grafton, and Ed Scannal, William Mc- Gulre, and Edward McGuire of St. Louis.

wm To Meet Tonight at 7:3 s' chorus directed by Mita Puchbnuer will St. Joseph's Hospital Alumnae Will Meet Miss Mildred Mlekush, president of St. Joseph's Hospital Alumnae Association, hns announced a meeting for Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the doctor's library, at the hospital.

Miss Dorothy Marth, supervisor on surgical floor, will discuss "Plasma and Blood Transfusions." HOW TO "KNOW" ASPIRIN Jiwt bp aure to ask for St. Joseph Aspirin. 1 hero none fuatcr, none stronger. 100 tablota coat only SSc. Why pay more? Be euro to demand St.

Joseph Aspirin. PERMANENTS Machine or Machlneless 5 8 HELEN CURTIS COLD WAVE 10-15-'20 Thomas Lefler, 22, of 621 Lib erty street, received emergenc; treatment Saturday at 10:30 p. In St. Joseph's Hospital for burn to his face and neck. He wa able to leave the hospital afte treatment.

Claudia Sexton, 5, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sexton of 31 Second street, Roxana, underwen an operation today in St. Joseph' Hospital for removal of her ton slls. Andrew Bowman, 52, of 914 Wes Ninth street, Is a patient In St Joseph's Hospital for examlnatio and treatment of a head Injury, possible skull fracture.

Bowma was taken to the hospital at 12:5 a. today. Eugene Warren of 2426 Moor street, an. employe of Owens-IlH nols Glass was taken to St Joseph's H6spital Sunday wher he expects to undergo surgica treatment. Fred P.

Norton, a member the Telegraph news staff, under went an operation this morning a Alton Memorial Hospital. His con dltlon was good following the oper ation, the attending surgeon sal at noon. Mrs. Ida M. Pierce, 72, was moved from her home, 1124 College ave nue, to St.

Joseph's 'Hospital Sun day evening for medical treatment Mary Sheets, 3, daughter of Mrs Margie Sheets of 217 West Six teenth street, was taken to St Joseph's Hospital Sunday after noon for medical treatment. Mrs. Rose Baldwin, 63, wife Albert Baldwin, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday aft ernoon where she expects to un dergo surgical treatment. Laren Gray, 2, son of Corpora Jacob Gray, and Mrs.

Gray 607 Lawton street, ente.red St Joseph's Hospital Sunday afternoon for surgery. Richard Howser, 819 Hawley avenue, circulation manager of the Telegraph, entered St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday night after he had suffered a heart attack. His condition was reported improved today and he expects to leave the hospital shortly. Edward Baker of 637 Hunter court Is a patient in St.

Joseph's Hospital for examination of an arm injury, a possible fracture. Baker entered the hospital Saturday evening. His mother, Mrs. Gussie Baker, is also a patient in the hospital. Ronald Holmes, 4, son of Mr arid Mrs.

Merle Holmes of 1604 Joesting avenue, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday afternoon for medical treatment. Mrs. Agnes Calvey of 430 East Ninth street, was taken to St Joseph's Hospital Saturday night for treatment and examination of injuries incurred in a fall She was admitted to the hospital at 7:25 p. m.

Jean Louise 'Montgomery, 7, of 2213 Virginia avenue, was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday for removal of a splinter from un der a nail on her left hand. Falconry Fans Hear Authority ELSAH. Principia College stu dents, who long have been developing falconry as an extra-curricular activity in conection with their orn ithology work, saw motion and got, to talk with one of the country's leading authorities on the subject Mrs. Jule Mannix Sat urday night.

Mrs. Mannix showed pictures de picting the eagle's growth, then its, training in falconry, and finally the actual sport. The films had been made by Mrs. Mannix, with the as sistance of her husband, Daniel now a lieutenant in the armed forces. Closing this season's concert-lee ture course at The Principia will be a recital by Joseph Lhevinne, pi anist, on April 14.

Capture HICKORY, N. March 12, came on the western front, Sgt. Robert Adams wrote his parents, and he tried to awaken his unknown foxhole companion. Adams gave up and went to chow. When he returned li shouted again at his sleeping com panion.

This time the response was quick. It "Kamerad!" lie Buy War Bonds nnd Stamps. LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOP 28 N. Wood River Ave. Wood River For Appointment Dial 4-6232 EVELYN M.

LEMMON, Proprietor. PAULINE JUDO, Operator. Large Assortment Ladies' and Men's FINE QUAL1TV Justin Leather BILLFOLDS Best Leather Goods Since 1870. Imprinted FREE la Iff Identification. Edward Ott JEWELER 323 Market Street Authorlied Hamilton and ltln Dealer Service Agency Frances Johnston, 11, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Johnston of 3702 Coronado drive, entered Alton Memorial Hospital Saturday at 3 p. for medical treatment, Mrs. Marvin Kimble of 514 Monroe street, East Alton, Is a medical patient in Alton Memorial Hospital, having entered Saturday at 3:10 p. m.

Mrs. Stanley Dalton of 230 Cor- bln avenue, Bethalto, entered Alton Memorial Hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Heber Wade, Route 2, Jerseyville, entered Alton Memorial Hospital Sunday at 2:34 p. for surgical treatment.

Charles Brown entered Alton Memorial Hospital Sunday at 3 for surgical treatment. He resides at 777 Whltelaw avenue, Wood River, Mrs. William Herety of Fieldon Is a surgical patient at Alton Memorial Hospital, having entered Sunday at 2:55 p. m. Mrs.

Hannah Kunnemann of 825 Douglas street, is a medical patient at Alton Memorial Hospital, having entered Sunday at 4:50 p. m. Shirley Seymour of 1957 Brown street entered Alton Memorial'Hos- pital at 5:30 p. Sunday He is a medical patient. Mrs.

Raymond Mibert of 228 West Seventh street entered Alton Memorial Hospital at 7:05 a. today for a tonslllectomy. Wanda Jane, 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Estes of 503 State street, Wood River, entered Alton Memorial Hospital at 9:13 p.

Sunday for medical treatment. Mrs. Lucille Lee of Cottage Hills entered Alton Memorial Hospital at 4:26 a. today for observation. Charles M.

Roach of 412 Grand avenue, East Alton, entered Alton Memorial Hospital at 4:30 a. today. He is a medical patient Roy E. Wankel of Roxana entered Alton Memorial Hospital at 7:30 a. today for observation.

E.B.GarrettDies AtStillwateiyTex. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of 451 Alby street are parents of a son born at 6:49 a. Sunday in Alton Memorial Hospital.

The baby weighed nine pounds and three ounces. Mrs Paul DeSherlia of Market street are announc- ng the birth of a daughter born at 8:37 p. Saturday in Alton Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed five pounds and 10 ounces. A son, weighing seven pounds and eight ounces, born at Alton Memorial Hospital Sunday to Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Sels of Cottage Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Wallace of Rural Route 1, Godfrey, are parents of a son born Sunday at 3.46 a.

in Alton Memorial Hospital The baby weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wicker of West Maple street, Hartford are parents of a daughter, weigh" ev pounds and six ounces. The baby was born at 11:07 Saturday in St.

Joseph's Hospital! Announcement was made at St Joseph's Hospital today of the birth da to Mr. and Mrs. Tw Kl tra 52 4 Second treet, Wood River. The baby was 3 Saturda ees Unds and 'our Mr MrsTsricTe Sauls of 110 ree u' Xana are Parents a daughter born at 11 a today in Alton Memorial Hospital! Word has been received by Alton relatives of the death of Edward B. Garrett, 50, of Stlllwater, Tex.

Garrett, a former Shell OH Co. em- ploye, and former proprietor of a service station in Wood River, died unexpectedly Sunday at 7 m. at his home. i During his residence In Wood River Mr. Garrett had been active in work of the American Legion and was a past commander of Wood River Post.

Since moving to Texas he had affiliated with Sweetwater American Legion. His wife was the former Miss Hazel E. Schubert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Schubert of 1223 Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett had resided at Stlllwater for more than 20 years, moving there when Garrett took a position with Gulf Oil Co.

He is survived by his widow; a son, John Edward Garrett, Hot Springs, daughter, Mrs. Esther Jane Anderson, wife of Pfc H. E. Anderson of Denton, a brother, Paul Garrett of Kentucky arid a sister, Miss Beryl Garrett Louisville, Ky. The body will be brought to Al ton for funeral services Wednes day at 4 p.

m. in Streeper funera home. Rites here will be under au spices of Franklin lodge of the Ma sonic Order. Burial will be in Val halla Memorial Park Mrs. Garrett and her son anu daughter will accompany" the bodi to Alton.

12, PERSONAL First Presbyterian Member Canvass $12,689 Pledged for Church Support The First Presbyterian Churc. held Its every-member canvass yes terday to raise money for churc support and for benevolences. A the morning and evening service during the day the members wer given opportunity to make their an nual subscriptions to the churci after a special effort had been made to get as large an attendance as possible out for the stewardship Sunday program. At the two services, and with subscriptions added by visitors whi called at homes, the total for thi day was $12,689 for church sup port and $2671 for benevolences The sum for church support ex ceeded by $500 the first day cam last year and an additiona. $500 is expected rom those who could not be seen yesterday.

The benevolences fund is annually increased by gifts to that cause from various church societies ant will be considerably greater when all departments giving to the benevolences fund are repotted. Capt. Ernest La Marsh Funeral Rites Tuesday The funeral of Capt. H. Ernest LaMarsh of the Alton Fire Department will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at the Streeper funeral home.

It was announced that the casket would be opened at Grafton so that the body might be viewed by Grafton friends. Burial will be in the American Legion Cemetery at Gz-af- ton. City officials and members City Council will go to Streeper funeral home at 7:30 tonight, to visit the bier of Fire Captain Ernest LaMarsh. NO.TICE! Dr. H.

DICKINSON DENTIST OHIce Hours I) to to 5 p. Evenings by appointment. Located over Earth's Drill Store 200 Market St. Easter Clamour Head turning, eye-catching, Easter-spirited hairdos ri.iul' ely 1 eX a flatlerln g- our skilled spe-' season. rOStyle Ur hair (w the Helene Curtis Cold Wave 15,00 20,00 Budget Priced WAVE Permanent WAVE .50 Individual Permanents "A Solution for All Types" RAZOR HAIRCUT 75c Second floor BEAUTY SALON 11 Mrs.

Carl A. Taylor will leave Tuesday for Chicago to attend a meeting of the board of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Taylor, president of the Twenty- second district of the Federation, will attend a dinner-meeting of district presidents Tuesday. Mrs.

Jesse Barley of Berkeley avenue has returned after a several weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Ross, and granddaughter, Carolyn, in Detroit, Mich. Students from Alton and vicinity attending Illinois Stale Normal University at Normal, and hold- Ing high school scholarships are: Emma Mae Chandler, Medora, Eileen Rose Roberts, Godfrey, and Nellie Elizabeth Sparks, Hartford. Frank Nngy, USNR, has left for Long Island, N. and his brother, William, USN, has departed for New Orleans, after a brief visit with friends.

Staff Sergeant Anthony Ralph Spooner and Mrs. Spooner plan to leave the last of this week for Detroit, after a visit with their uncle and nunt, Mr. nnd Mrs, W. Spooner, 2105 Fairmount ave'- nue. Sergeant Spooner recently returned to the states after being in the European theater of war for a year.

Mrs. Spooner, the former Miss Dorothy Goyak of Staunlon, makes her home in Detroit. Sergeant Spooner was wounded December 18, and has the Purple Heart and a Silver Star. Earl Miller of Baltimore, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Miller, 1113 State street. He also visited Mrs. Miller's parents-, Mr and Mrs.

Harold W. Brainerd, 1608A Henry street. Grafton Soldier German Prisoner GRAFTON. Sgt. Alvis Wright reported missing in France Dec 16 is a prisoner of the Germans, his mother, Mrs.

Nancy Wright, learned in a card from him received Saturday. His wife, Lola, of East Alton and their 23-month-oId baby born only a few days before he was called into service, were visiting the mother when the card arrived. In his card, Sgt. Wright expressed the hope that he'd see his family again this year. Humboldt PTA Meeting Special meeting of the Humboldt Parent-Teacher Association will be held Wednesday at 7:45 p.

in Humboldt school. The meeting has been called in the interest of the school election to take place Saturday, March 24. Cigarets, Stolen Reported to police at 1:15 a Sunday, was the theft of six packages of cigarets from the Baker service station at Brown and Clawson. Dr. and Mrs.

903 Alton 1 week from MnAii' Ulnc e(u lns week from McAllon lss the they spent three were accompanied bv ter-in-law, Mrs. kins, wife of Staff kins. Mrs, Kenneth some time with her was stationed to being sent uversens kins is making her her parents, Mr. and Johnson, 429 East Ninth Sergeant Hopkins, s(r nance unit, Is In Frnnt-o to word received by his parents since their ton. Lodge Notes Marguerite Camp, i Neighbors of America, win Tuesday night at Odd Hall in Temple building Juveniles will resume after Easter.

le Mrs. Jessie Hodson, the American Legion announced a business meets tonight in the Legion hall and George streets. Church Events Woman's Service meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock Cherry Street Baptist Church. An Judson Circle Willie in charge Sarah Hudson class of the Con gregational Church will meet witi Mrs. Ralph Gent and Mrs A Gent, at the home of the former at 7:30 o'clock.

What-So-Ever class will Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock at Twelfth! Street Presbyterian Church. Mrs! Grace Winter, Mrs. William Vohj'l and Mrs. Orland Hemphill will bel hostesses. AMBULANCE TELEPHONE 3-7731 TRAINED ATTENDANTS REASONABLE RATES DAY NIGHT SERVICE FUNERAL HOME 2409 STATE ALTON IF IT'S PLUMBING OR HEATING We Have It In Stock! Cast Iron TUBS Pre-War LAVATORY 18 brass trim We Will Fill Out Your Priority.

36 complete IRxir, Less Trim VICTORY LAVATORY 50 KOHLER-CLOSET COMB. With Copper Coil 30 Gal. Capacity Gas Water Heater $11.95 "American" Enameled Jacket Automatic Gas HEATER 30 gal. $10.50 Size. 79 Have plenty of hot water at all times.

30-30-40 Gallon Sizes In Stock. COMPLETE LINE OF Soil Pipe and Water Trays CHEATING SUPPLY CO 356MfllNST. EflSTflLTON Emil Wickenhauser CONVERSION INTO SHELL PROTECTORS Gall a Collector at.