Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TVO

THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greoncastle, Ind., postoffice. .. Charles J. Arnold / . Prop t ?! 1 e i or LeRoy Bee C.tv Editor Manager Pi,' shed every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-11) South Jackson Street, Cii . icastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County, $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.60 a year; advertising rates on application.

Girls in Trans-Atlantic Race

GLORIOUS BETS NOVELIZED BY ARLINE DE HAAS

SYNOPSIS T1\r. bciritching Hetsg Patterson has been staying with her lather at Sweet Springs Inn, when they are caJlcd home to Baltimore to entertain Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon. While at the Inn she is secretly attracted to her French “tutor,” whom she knows as La Yer*. French officers, however, who visit him, address him deferentially vs Captain Bonaparte. When La Vert declines to accompany Betsy to Baltimore she is piqued and insults him. Elaborate preparations arc under tray at the Patterson home. The guests arc waiting for Bonaparte, but Betsy steals away to the rose arbor in response to a mysterious message from La Xcrt.

CHAPTER IX—Continued “That must be Captain Bonaparte!” Major Patterson exclaimed, starting towards the door. “Where's Betsy?” Ho looked about frantically. ' Where is she?” he called towards the garden, but there came no answering call. “Lord love us, what's heconio of the girl,” he demanded, looking this way and that. “Here are distinguished guests arriving, and no one to receive them.” He stepped out onto the verandah ntid tried to pierce the darkness, but with no success. “Betty! Betty!” he shouted. “ Betsy Patterson!" "I can’t find Betty anyplace,” I.Iiss Massenbird exploded, her eyes popping with excitcm at. “Of course not,” Patterson rejoined sarcastically. “And Captain Bonaparte is arriving.” Now on their prancing, tightly reined horses came St. Pierre and

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“What do you want, sirf” Dufrosnp. N( xt came the elaborate coach, conveyin; the guest of the evening. Then, on another horse, | rode Be Lengiac, bringing up in the roar. The horsemen stopped, threw their reins to the boy at the horseblock; (lung their legs over the saddle and dismounted. The carriage came to the block and stoivped. Be I.nngiac leapt to the ground and with Dufresno, stood at attention. St. Pierre slopped forward and threw open tho door of the coach. Tho crowd' waited,

tense.

“Captain Bonaparte!” St. Pierre stepped back to allow his charge to alight. The crowd strained forward, eagerly, pushing and crushing each oUkt In tho excitemiT/. There w as a long pause. No one spoilt. The silence beat ominously, I oppressively. St. Pierre looked at i Dufrosne. Dufresne looked at St. , Pierre. Then they both peered in-! to the coach. There was not a: foul inside. St. Pierre and Dufrtsne spoke to each other with their eyes, and Dufresne nodded his head slightly. St. Pierre closed the door of the coach, softly, and with Dufresne and Do Langlac, turned to Ihe crowd and their host. “I regret to say,” St. Pierre announced in a slow, commanding tone of voice, “that Captain Bonaparte has been delayed. We expect him at any moment." With a click of bis heels and a bow he started up the walk to the porch, followed by his two companions. There was almost ft sigh of relief, for the strain and Intensity had been front, and now It was hrok'ii. Patterson breathed a thuii’u.ul “Thank God!” and welcome!! his new guests with a tremendous gusto. "Sacre! The young fool vanished from tho coach like a puff of smc.l,St. Pierre whispered to his companion, the moment he could snatch a word aside. lie turned to De Langlac. “Not twenty minutes ago I left Captain Bonaparte, there, in the street," he murmured to the messenger, t "I cannot explain It,” Fe Langlac frowned. He turned to Dufresne. “But he must be found. It is best to leave St. Pierre here to talk. Dufresne, you must take one road —I will take the other." Ho drew him near the steps and down onto the walk. "You go that way,” ho

pointed along the road over which they had just traveled. “Very well, Monsieur," Dufresne * nodded. “She’s not upstairs, Wllllnm," Miss Massenbird piped up, right at the Major’s heels. ‘T’ve searched every room.” “Then search them again," the Major sputtered, turning on his. sister-in-law. "She must bo up- j stairs. She must be somewhere. She hasn’t melted. “You go and ; look for her, Eph,” tho Major commanded his servant. “Search the dairy—the coach house—look everywh^re, and don't you dare come hack ’till " “Yes, sahl No sah!” Eph ducked and hurried away on the search. “Now. it’s no use, William," M'ss 1 Massenbird exclaimed. “That won't bring her hack—getting excited.” “I am not excited, Madam!" the Major shook his fists. “I am not excitod — I’m disgraced!” He paced up and down the porch nervously. "Captain Bonaparte's likely to arrive at any moment, and no Betty! It’s an insult— that’* what It is. An insult. Madam! 1 understand that tutor’s In town. Could he bo at 'he bottom of this, I wonder?” The Major stopped short, amazed at his own speculations. “Now, I wonder,” he muttered. He halted before Miss Massenbird. “I suspect everything, now. Do you know anything that you have been concealing from mo?” ho demanded. “Now, William, of course I don't." Miss Massenbird looked sadly abused. “But I do suspect something myself. Somehow, William, I feel It in my bones." “Bones! Bones!” Patterson shrieked. "A lot of good that does. Well,” he calmed himself slightly, “you’d better return to my guests and look after them.” “Yes, William,” Miss Massenbird lowered her head apologetically and hurried out of the way of the wrath of the Major. “Ah, Monsieur,” St. Pierre bowed. "I am chagrined, Monsieur.” St. Pierre bowed. "I can not forgive myself for allowing this to occur. I must apologize.'' “No, no,” Patterson beamed. “I must apologize—for the absence of my daughter—your hostess. 1 will—” he turned towards the garden, but faced Mies Massen-

bird.

"Have you found her. William?” th" aunt questioned anxiously. “Yes, don’t you see I have!" The Major threw his arms about tempestuously. ‘‘Ka!" he thundered, “don’t you see I haven’t! I don't know wborj she Is. Betty! Betsy Patterson!” he called. But Betsy, out In the concealing shadows, only drew further back. “Why—why did I tear It,” she was murmuring as she spread out the torn note on her lap. “Why did I tear It—and la such little bi)s!” Kho looked closely at the pieces of paper and tried to make out th<<lr shattered words. And In her absorption she did not notice the figure that approached tho gate from the garden and stood for a moment, watching her efforts. Suddenly a movement Hurtled her. She looked up. “Oh.” she gasped. There, In front of her, stood “La Vert.”

CHAPTER X While the entile Patterson household was making a great todo over the absence of the. two most important people In the htige as-'cmblage, Be^sy and her sup-po-ed tutor receded further back into the garden out of ear-shot of those on the verandah. Now and again they could hear the calls, but at tho sound of her name, both the man and the girl drew further off and forgot the others in the Intensity of their conversation. The tutor, his whole body completely enfolded tn a long, great, military rape, was pressing Ills advantage. “Don’t go away, Mademoiselle," he had begged, as Betsy Jumped up. startled at his first approach. "Please don't go. I must talk with you.” He had gazed at her, pleading. Betsy, frightened at the sudden appearance of her tutor, and then anxious to show her anger and disdain, as well as her assumod | surprise, had looked very severe and very grave. “You!" she had exlaimed, Just as though she had never been trying to piece together the precious letter, the scraps of which had been clenched tightly In her hand. “What do you want, sir? How dare you!” she had cried, stamplug her foot. “I dure, because I’m desperate," 1 the “tutor” had returned, almost , angrily, but very firmly, as though ho intended being listened to, regardless of the whims of Mistress Betsy. *T want a new lease on life, Betsy. Ah, dear, forgive me,” he had cajoled. “For this week past 1 have not lived.” He had taken her arm and led her into the rose arbor, where they wer« now talking quietly. . , . .tYo It* GWtUitued.J,

MANY PERSONS IGNORANT OF FISHING LAWS

CANAAN CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. James Beaman called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vickers

Brazil, Wednesday.

Mrs. Roy Beaman spent Tuesday

James Albright calk,’ on Albert Oirton Wednesday morning. The Ladies Aid will meet Mrs. Margaret Vance, J. le uy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassler

with

There will be Sunday School at in

•and church at 11.

i ch » r l‘-‘8 Dunn has lost a very vak,

able cow.

The members of the Canaan church . wish to congratulate Mr. and .Mr

— - ^ INDIANAPOLIS, June 177—(Spec- „ T)

jul)—Although widespread publicity 1 l nl / Hainan called on the has been given to the changes and! 7,! ami ^ "esday evening, additions to fish laws enacted in 1927,!’, . * n . 1 l ' 1 ’ Gdl.-d on James Ah

many persons who fish do not knowr " . VI.' 1 '' L ‘ wn ‘ n K-

I them.

That this'is true is proven by the numerous inquiries received daily by

the fish and game division of the con- ... —o..„j seryation department, and especially,'^ IS ’ a 1li Hutchi .-on of Bra-

concerning the laws relative to the "

.eleven protected game species. At this time and until June 16 the season is closed on large and smallmouth black bass, rock bass, more

commonly called goggle eye or red i r -

eye, yellow perch, known also as ring 1 ' V! * Slll " la y "kh

perch, pike or pickeral, crappie, blue-1 gill, red-eared sunfish, silver bass ! and pike perch. The later is better known as wall-eyed pike or jack salj.mon. The act reads that it shall be unlawful for any person to catch, kill, pursue or possess any of the above species during the protected or closed season. The mater of possession makes it unlawful for fish markets to ■ handle the protected species in closed season, there being no provision allowing possession or of sale even when shipped in from other

states.

Many people have difficulty in , Wednsday to lay their plans for the

identifying rock bass and bluegill, coming campaign,

confusing the latter with the common ‘*1 "ill ask every candidate to give sunfish on which there is no dosed j all of his time to his camaaign." it. season. In view that so many persons i Karl Peters, state chairman, announ-

are unable to identify the protected | ted.

Petqjs and other Democratic leaders were heartened today by further evidence of harmony in tin Jeffersonianparty ranks in Indiana in the form of a telegram received by Frank C. Dailey, gubernatorial nominee, from John E. Frederick, ids defeated and bitter opponent for the nomination. The telegram stated: “Accept my con gratulations and a -urnnee of whole-

hearted support.”

Mr.

Harvey Pullan was in Brazil Wed-

nesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman and tho former’s brother, Ray Beaman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs’ Chas. Hill at Reelsville,

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES TO MEET WEDNESDAY

, INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.-UXS) —The Democratic nominees for state offices and the Democrati. -t a te committee will meet in a conference here

Here is a map showing the routes Miss Amelia Earhart, Boston’s “Lady Lindy” (right), and Miss Mabel Boll, so-called Queen of Diamonds, will follow on their flights

across the Atlantic. The former’s course was plotted by Commander Richard E. Byrd and is the less hazardous of the two. Both girls are determined to be the first woman to fly

'‘all the way across” the Atlantic. Above is Miss Boll’s plane, the Columbia, as it took olf from Roosevelt Held runway. It was later forced to return to Curtiss Field because of heavy fog.

off ex

COMMISSIONER’S Ford Lucas, salary . Woodburn Print. Co. YV. E. Gill, Sillary . W. E. Gill, Add. Sal. W. E. Gill, off. exp.

Burroughs Add. Machine Cc Woodburn Print. Co C. T. Southard . Alva Lisby, Salary Alva Lisby, Off. exp Woodburn Print Co., exp.. The Banner Leona Cooper, sal., off exp. Edw. Eiteljoige, Sal Edw. Eiteljorge, bd. pris. . Orville O'Neal, sal., mileag Chas. Marshall, Sal. and ex Nora Marshall, sal Browning Hdw. Co., Sur. < Jno. Vermillion, Sal., tr. exp Lucile Hart, dop. sal S. A. Vermillion, sal and ex

ALLOWANCES ; Bu Oer, Frank, jail

$188.33 1 Siinitiiry Supply Co 65.55JHome Laundry

Alary McCullough Co. Fin Sal. ..all.. .7 2 24f4. Oat her McCullough , H. E. McCullough . Rader Hathaway Maggie Hurst Mary Hathaway King, Morrison. Foster sup.. Ind. State Prison Hunting Lab S. C. Prevo VV. D. James E. L. Burchani Browning Hdw. Co Marshall Grain Co Ind. Reformatory J. J. Gam hold High Point Oil Co

37.50 i Ellis Co 88.06 I Fred Thomas, orphan poor . .

Jesse Kendall, assessing . .

360.00

Hattie Kendall

190.00

Waldon Mary

72.00

Walden, Thomas C

9 2.0"

E. F. Cooper

262.00

Alma Cooper

22:,.""

Joe Shumaker

56.00

Ida Shumaker

51.00

Buis, Anna

61.99

Buis, Oran

R. T. Haiurck

180 99

J. II. Rader

8 1 09

Dan Bessed

2 1.09

Elvin Harlln

20 4.00

A. It. Fuqua

44.00

Minnie Moreland

33.00

Floy Woodall

42.00

Henry Woodall

80.00

Laura Hurst

61.99

D. V. Hurst

104.00

Jno. Fellows

52.50

Theo. Raab

98.00

Grace Baub

39.90

Lawrence McCammack .. .

81.00

Ada McCammack

60.00

Putnam County Hospital Poor Jackson Twp. . . .

71.00

Robbins A Sons

22.00

L. W. Veach

3.00

J. C. Wilson Franklin Poor. .

8 • |

Fall Bros

6.5 2

Cecil Wilson

4.50

T. E. Wilson

15.26

S. McGaughojr Russell Pool

15.00

Bala Co

40.85

W. Ramsey

6.00

Th< Star Store. Floyd Poor..

13.30

Farmer Store Monroe Poor .

10.50

L. W. Veach

23.25

E. BurliiiKHine

11.75

H. Darnell

8.71

E. Burlingame. Monroe pr.

15.82

Hunter Bros. .Marlon Poor.

•

Wm. McOaughcy

80.00

Potter Shoe Ston. Gc Pr. .

7.60

Put. Co. Hospital

9 1 -

Vundalia Coal Co

58.25

C. A. Kelley 8. C. Prevc Moore & Cook J. L. Etter Star Store Economy Store C. C. Tucker J. L. Ellis 8. C. Prevo Win. MfGuughey Wash. Pi Mrs. J. W. Hunt . .* Put. Co., Hospital 1'iy Denny, Cloverdale Pr. II. L. Jackson, c. h. sup. . Geo, Coffman, Salary ... . Homer Griffin Hattie Thomas Wabash Elec Co. c. h. sup. Wabash Elec. Co (i'castle Water Works .. . Sanitary Supply Co

850.00 62.50 24.91 82.70 5.55 200.00 3.00 24.19 10.86 120.67 175.00 15.20 333.73 118.56 52.00

215.03

12.49 13.78

3.80

25.00 : 8 . . 75.86 40.00 40.00

40.00 ..

40.00 | Robert Terry 48.65 1 C. M. Furr .

37.81 Clarence McCammack ltd Con

50.40 Tearl Boswell

Andrew Johnson . Layman Hepler .. Geo. Thomas . . .. John D. Allen, . . . Herb Ki (simmons Joe lliuotc E. B. Wright Tihlen McNeff . . . Roy Terry

14.50 15.00 22 (5 182.50

9.37

14.00 | Jno. Shillings .... .

Jas. Sutherlln ... . Scribner & Spencer Ross Runyan Lowell Park C. W. Bridges

|Amos Nicholson Mrs. Curtis Lawrence Clara Brown Elizabeth Sears I Mm. Ray Bell Frank Edwards Dona York, Orphan 1’oor .... Mary Robertson Goldie O'Neal Maude Haskett ley Claunch The Banner Election Lawrence Rockhill Prevo Co O. F. Lakin Soldier burial. . . J. E. McCurry Minervia Gardner, tax retd.. Mary Couch Indpls, Commercial, Adv. ... Amos Wendling Bdg. Conatr W. H. Rupert Cary P. Payne Ross Runyan Arthur E. Egegis bilg. rpr. . W. J. Holliday Co Sylvia Hurst Thos. Wellman Workman & McCullough, omit-

225.0,8 j Rosa Runyan .... 58.83 | Sweet and Wright 116.65 Lowell Park 48.00 Isaac Skelthn ... 16.00 j Frank Allen .... 23.25 | G. W. Hendrix . . 20.00 k). J. Larkin

30.00j.lohn Allen ga.s tax 1st dlfct.

30.00 J. L. MeFenan 30.00 Roy Arnold . .

30.00 Stringer A McCammack, 3rd

20.00 Dlst.

16.00 Ciios. W. Bridge Co Unit Cont 20.00 The Banner, Pi cl. High

16.00 Chas. J. Arnold 15.00 Emery Nichols 100.94 |Chas. Seybold

5.60 { Ralph Ring

1.10 Alva Bryan 50.00 Alonso Arnold ... 150.00 Jno. Sinclair . . .. 41.611G. Cox 46.29 | Arthur Shumaker 12.00 D. V. Parker .... 450.40 I Noah Ray 400.00 IT. H. Morris .... 18.00 j Ward Lovett ... 16.00! Chas. Heath 91.00 |P. B. Hutchinson . 42.311 Ross Runyan . . . . . 66.10 Pyna O'Neal 623.45 j Chaa. J. Arnold ..

i Allen Lumber Co.

ted taxes Ellis Co. Gr. Rond Rpr Roy Hlllis High Point Oil Co Kiger Co Pierce Motor Equipment Co. Huber Mfg. Co Con. Tire Rubber Co Midwest Stone Co Industrial Supply Co Irma Campbell Emula. Asphalt Co

Standard Oil Co 114.23

J. 1). Adams Co W. H. O’Neal Co Spring Service Co O. & 1. Slone Co Eisiuan Ignition Co. . . .

28.92 jCent. Motor Parts Co. . . 14.37 | Allen Co

3.85'W. E. Pickens

87.62)Elmer Blue

. 291.00

7.42 Beck Sales Co

. 659.20

16.63'Grant Allen

. 59.22

136.00 | Henry Allen

. 214.91

22.46 lEtters Garage ....

. 2.00

29.48 'C. W. Dean

. 343.74

22.00)Ed. Clodfelter ....

. 16.00

37.86 Ijevi Williamson ,.

. 37.75

78.00 ! A. G. Sutherlln ...

. 86.75

13.95 'Thomas Roach . . . .

. 33.75

2.6" t Dan Hall

. 44.05

100.8 3 | Wi ner Houck . . ..

. 78.00

100.83 Harvey Hale

. 11.00

12.001 Emery Nichols ....

. 415.52

65.50 j Jas. J. Bilgg

. 30.50

1.38 B. P. Wright

. 91.75

53.22 B. Knalier

. 73.40

41.13 Rex Hathaway ...

........

. 90.75

1 671.33 The Banner 397.80 W. S. Burris ...... .' 79.00 !0. B. Rector 328.90 1 Geo. Gowun 34.70 i T. D. Brookshire .. 78.201 Ross Runyan 22.60 The Banner 58.25 Ihdjklls. Commercial 4.41 I The Banner 10.90 I Fay Hamilton .... 72.40 The Banner 16.60 1 The Banner 114.23 Geo. Gowun ...... 1 40.C9 | W. S. Burris 422.86 J. F. Case 2.66 i Frank Edwards 91.01 |The Banner 16.83 W. 8. Burris 7.8 6 !o. B. Rector

739.90 i Indianapolis Commercial

455.70 | H. Lieber Co

WtLLIS E. GILL, Auditor Putnam

County,

2tD. June 9-15

species, George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division, suggests they confine their efforts to catching suckers, carp and catfish and they will be in no danger of violating the closed season law. For those that wish to be able to identify all species, the department has for sale the Ever mam and Clark Report of Lake Maxinkuekee at $2 for residents. This work consists of two volumes, 1172 pages, and one is beautifully illustrat ed with colored pictures of the differ-

ent fishes of Indiana.

FORDSEDAfi ADDED TO LINE

13.50 43.25

602.02

75.00 19.50

193.55 121.50

20.80 79.45 48.00 I

229.38 j

pearance. The cowl sweeps down in a

. ! 26)25 j graceful curve from a raised panel at . . 190.0" I the windshield to n narrow belt . .364 7.73 | moulding which runs from the front

1 c''’" ! ,of t ^ L ' on a straight line back

1*3920.95 J an ‘l ar °und the car. This gives the

54.0") body a long low effect.

..4230.40 Another feature that adds much to

the exterior appearance is the roll belt below the windows, which rolls down to the narrow moulding. The top and rear quarters have rounded uomors anil are covered with a pyroxylin coated material of a tan

The Fordor Sedan is the de luxe car of the new b ord passenger car line and has many features that are new and exclusive in low priced cars. It is distinctive from the other Ford passenger cars in exterior ap-

ilKKD ATTAUKS HOOVER AS BEING “I’KO-BRITISH"

9.80

. 88.O0I . 611.84 . 32.001 . 2200.0" . 42.50 , 237.70

14.00

1628.10 86 9".78 95.16

7.60 8.40

10.00 31.60

3.40 3.40 3.00

INDIANAPOLIS, June 8.-(INSI —Attacking Herbert Hoover here today as being “pro-British” United '"States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri made the tatement that "if the Republican national convention wants to nominate for the presidency of the United States a candidate from Great Britain it ought to take

Lord Gray.”

“Lord Gray is at hast an English gentleman,” Senator Reed added. The Missouri senator’s statements were made in an interview with netfi papermen here. He on his way to Kansas City, he said. Reed, who himself is an aspirant for the presidential nomination on the Democratic national ticket, said he was not worried al it Hoover as a Republican pre identiul candidate. “The Democrats tan beat Hoover with any candidate they choose to

put Up,” Reed II

| how the Republicans can think of nominating Hoover a man whose

with

food

, , , , . . whole interest is connected shade, in pleasing contrast with the | Great B| . jtain a nlan political body colors. There is u ventilator i" I convictions arc so uncertain and a he lower panel of the cowl on the|' man wh() fixed the p lic e of

left side, for greater driving comfort. The interior of the ear has a strikingly rich and inviting appearance. 'liic trimming is of light brown effect with deeply cushioned scats upholstered in soft brown hairline cloth, a highly effective combination. The

5 To j LUS ^' ons ure °f the lounge style with :( : 0 0| ov orstufled plain panels. Arm rests 6.00 j,in the rear compartment are another 10.00! convenience. Seats in both compart"oi ,n,!nl8 * re deeply cushioned, wide and 29.00 mo *t comfortable. The attiaetivcnfss 10.00, of the interior is further enhanced by oo i’r Ihe use of embossed panelling on the doors and around the ends of the seat in th i front compartment. This is a decidedly distinctive touch, such a* might be exjiected only in custom built bodies. An oval bow light in the

man

stuffs." Senator Reed refused to discuss his own candidacy. Asked whi ther ho would attend the Democratic national convention at Houston, Texas, Reed replied: “1 don’t even know whether I’ll go to Houston. ’

22.05 19.77

8.90 7.20 1 I0

30.99 12.00

13.10

7.95

8T.! ! 37.50 14.99 15.44

3.50 4.00 5.60 4.00

14.51

4.00

■

22.50 97.4 4'

rear compartment and a flexible robe rail are other pleasing and serviceablc features. The hardware is nil niekled in a conservative style of | scroll effect and is all of uniform design in harmony with other interior trimming.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Bcneral F. Calbert, to Charles W. Fennell, lot in Hoosier Highlands, SlbO. Raymond Smith and wife, to Pearl Bush and others, lot jn Hoosier fiighiands, $1. Lemuel Walden, to Rose H. Walden lot in Chapel cemetery, $1.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS.!! ETC. hi the Mutter of the Estate of! * John W. Hanks, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court. April Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that I. John A. Hanks us administrator of ihc "state oi John W. Hank, deceased. I r ■ anted and filed my a*'-1! count and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate , and that the same win come up for the Examlna tlon and action of said Circuit Court on the 29th day of June. 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors anil legatees of said Estate ure required to appear In said Court and show cause. | j If nny there he, why said account and | vouchers should not be approved. Dated this 7 day of June,*1988. I JOHN A. HANKS, Adin’r. V in. Sutherlln, Attorney. 3l June 9-16-23

GIANT TIRES Strong’ for Service ANDERSON VULCANIZING CO. Phone 796

A Reputation Made and Maintained by 40 Years or SERVICE Assures you that we can please you. Loans of $25.00 to $300 00 Made on personal property, payable according to your income and convenienceLowest Rates—Easiest Terms INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24 1 / / 2 E. Washington St. Phone 15