The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1924 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924.

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The Five-Pa a sen fter Six-Cylinder Touring

t" ‘:0\ED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL fiMaySAool ■ !; ^sson T 1 • B. B. KITZWATER. D.D.. :l °f the Evening School, Moody 1 InMlti.te of Chlcauo.) c,.vonn Newspaper Union.) Lessen for March 9

CLASSIFIED ADS

TorSale.

Buick Character Makes Buick Value Buick value is something more than appears on the surface. It is more than the excellence and beauty of Buick design—more than the greater riding comfort, power and safety that Buick provides. Buick’s value comes from the sum total of all those Buick qualities and traditions which together make,up Buick character. A Buick owner fully appreciates Buick character. He knows the dependable, satisfying and trouble-free transportation which Buick gives, however long or however far a Buick owner may elect to drive his car. t-33-li.NT [OFFETT, DOB BS & CHRISTIE en better automobiles are built, Buick will build

MSTRATOR’S SALE

less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: Onehalf of the purchase money cash in

sidersigned will sell at public

|on the Albert 0. Lockridge hand ;”*one-'h^rT^Tix months^froni

icated in Marion township, date of sale, the purchaser to exet one-half miles northwest of cute his note for the deferred payand just north of the Big rT ^ en t, bearing interest at

^ht of way, on

iy, March 11, 1924jimencing at 10:30 a. m. lowing Personal Property— I HORSES AND MULES marse, 8 years old; 1 span

Imouth mules—good workers; J mules—horse and mare—4

lid.

ONE COW

HAY

12 tons of good baled clo-

IM ELEMENTS

the rate

of seven per cent per annum from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay the full pur-

chase price in cash.

CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY OF GREENCASTLE, IND.,

COMMISSIONER

Charles McGaughey, Atty. 2t-l-8

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, March 8.—Hogs sold steady to 5 cents higher in an erratic market here today. Receipts were 7,500.

Trading was of a desultory char-

I wagons; 1 mowing machine; acter > wit h lapses of inactivity j ! grinder; one manure spread- between buying spurts. Traders | i binder; two one-horse drills; earl y asked $7.85. Shippers bid $7.75 1 Ml corn sheller; two disc an d about 3,000 head were sold at two breaking plows; one this figure. Traing then stopped low; one corn planter; one an d for more than an hour practi1 one corn binder; and other call y 1,0 fi°g s were so,d - IjateI [ too numerous to mention. some orders arrived and trading was of ‘-'ale—Cash in hand. resumed at $7.70, at $7.70, at which ?»ro hi-b ' price the bulk of sales were made. SNS TRUST Company Local killers declined to enter, mainInistrator of the estate of | tainin g their earl y k' 4 ' 8 of * 7 - 65 ’ but |tT(). LOCKRIDGE, Deceased only a few were s0,d at this pri<e -

j Pigs were weak to lower at $6.75

«tor, Actioneer. (down while sows ere generally steady

|i^ of Fillmore Church will at $6.50 down.

Serve Lunch. Cattle trading was slow, caused

by light receipts of 250 head and absence of buyers. Prices ruieo steady. Good cattle showed a gain of 15 to 25 cents generally for the week,

Circuit wb >l e common and medium stock held

steady to 15 cents higher.

. Calf prices exhibited strength, top M I ?, arV .7^- Owens veals commanding $13, and the bulk

«<2 >• «»«*• 300. Sheep and lamb prices were unchanged at $15.50 down for lambs and $9 down for sheep. Receipts

were 25.

OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

lundersigned Commissioner by l«f an order of the Circuit o I utnam County, Indiana, jnd entered in a cause there-

thereof, hereby gives notice

f‘;l at the hour of 10 o’clock * the 15th day of March, 1924,

first National Bank in the

I Oreencastle, Indiana, and p*y to day thereafter, until Pter at private sale, and in

, ° r P^els, as here-

cacribed the following real

SOMETHING NEW

WASHINGTON, March 8—The in-

to Putnam * County^fndiana 1 i ventor of a a*™ 111 that is 8aid 10 COm '

pel witnesses to tel Ithe truth has

Tract No. 1... been deluging me with letters” Senpart of the east half of ator Walsh, chief prosecutor in the

C£n oil " candal r 1 to t a ti

So fth, range four (4) west/ He wants me to U

of the Greencastle, 1 committee.

Wabash Gravel out upon witnesses before the oil

“I think I should order a barrel of

it."

try his invention

Wolis and

containing 65 acres, more or

north east quarter of the [, st Quarter of said section iaf Ur township and lor °j r ^ al( L containing 40 acres,

Tract No. 2.

south west quarter of the J west quarter of section thirr/ 1 ’ township fourteen (141, fange four (4) west; also nun! part of the west half of n now 8 * ( l uar ter of section Ud) township fourteen (14), o^s an ? e f our west . which

. or th of the ' ‘

Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, is entertaining sixteen girl friends this afternoon in honor of her ninth birthilay Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.

THE REIGN OF SAUL LESSON TEXT—I Snm: ] 5:13 23. GoLLEN TEXT—Ueliold. to obey le het'rr than s irrifice.—I Sam. 15:22. J'HEMAUY TOPIC—A Kin* Who Digob. yed God. JUNIOR TOPIC—A King: Who Lost lii.s Kingdom. IN’-J 1SKMKDIATK AND SENIOR TOPIC- -Saul's Successes and Failures. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Lessons From Saul's Reign In order to properly present this lesson, n survey of Chapters 8 lo 15 of I Samuel should lie mmle. I. The People Demand a King (1 Sam. 8 :l-2i‘). 1. Their Reasons (vv. 1-5): (1) Satin,el was Incapacitated by old age. (2) The unfaithfulness of his sons whom he had appointed as his successors. Samuel greatly blundered in this, for the office of judge was not hereditary. (3) The desire to be like other nations. Since the surrounding nations had kings as leaders, they wanted a king who would fight their battles. 2. Samuel’s Pretest (vv. 6-18). He took the matter to the Lord lu prayer and tlie Lord Instructed him to solemnly point out to the people the meaning of their action. (1) The king would make slaves of their daughters and make their sons to serve In his army and do all kinds of hard work on his farms and In bis

house.

(£) He would take their lands, even those Inherited from their fathers, and give them to his favorite officers and servants. Not content with that, he would take the tenth part of their produce to give to his favorites. 3. Protest Disregarded (vv. 19-20). Having made up their minds, they deliberately shut their eyes to the truth and madly rushed Into the experiment. II. Saul Chosen as King (I Sam.

9-11).

1. The King Pointed Out (9:1-10:16). Saul was sent to search for his father’s asses that had wandered away. While on this errand, Samuel found him and anointed him. Saul and his father were acting freely In this matter, yet at the same time God's purpose was being carried out. 2. The King Chosen at Misspell (10:17-27). Saul was chosen because of his fitness. If they would have a king, the Lord gave them the one best fitted for their needs. (1J A fine physique. He was head and shoulders above the rest of the people. (2) Modesty. (3) Self-control. (4) Military instinct. The method of choice was by lot. When the choice was made, part of the people enthusiastically cried, “God save the king.” Others mocked and refused allegiance. III. The King Confirmed at Gilgal (I Sara. 11). Saul took advantage of the great victory over the Ammonites to get all the people to crown him king. IV. Saul’s Failure (I Sam. 15). This Is one of the saddest pictures In all history. 1. The Command to Saul (vv. 1-8). He was commanded to utterly exterminate the Amalekltes. The reason assigned was their evil treatment of Israel after they came up out of Egypt (Exod. 17:8; Deut. 25:17). 2. The Disobedience of Saul (w. 4-9). The commandment was carried out only In part. Agag. the king, was spared, and the best of the goods appropriated. 3. Saul Rejected by God (vv. 10-25). (1) Samuel cried to God (v. 11). The news of this disgraceful affair greatly disturbed Samuel, moving him to cry unto God day and night. (2) Saul's hypocritical pretense (vv. 15-16). This pretense carried a He upon Its face. Though disturbed by a guilty conscience, he tried to conciliate Samuel, but the very bleating of the sheep and the lowing of rtie herds betrayed him. He then tried to put the blame upon the people. (8) Samuel rehearses before Saul God’s dealing with him (vr. 17-23). Samuel siet his hypocrisy by bringing him to squarely face his sin. God Is more concerned In having His subjects render obedience unto His commandment than He Is for them to offer unto Him sacrifice. 4. The Judgment X’pon Saul (vv. 26-35). For the presumptuous offering of the sacrifice, the dynaaty passed from Saul’s house, and for this act of flagrant disobedience, the kingdom was rent from him. He confessed bis sin and begged Samuel to still honor him before the elders of the people. Samuel forsook him and left him alone to suffer In disgrace.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS State of Indiana, Putnam County SS:

Notice is hereby given that the

board of commissioners of said county, at their office in the court house at Greencastle, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for improvement of a certain hxhvvay 7,921 feet in length, in said county by grading, draining and paving with macadam a> :' et ol i^ * n tbe specifications, plans, and profde now on fil e in the office "• , e auditor of said county, by and under the laws of the State of Indiana. Said sealed proposals will be

opened and the contract awarded for FOR SALE — A good used Ford sa| d ‘mprov.-ment on the seventh day

sedan. Inquire at Banner office. 7-2t °

un to 2-nn P -?°f als "-ill be received

up J.o 2.00 o clock, p. m. on said date san road to be imroved is in Jefferson township, in Putcounty Indiana, and is to be as . the Ja me.s B. Scott road

so improved.

MILLINERY PIPES OF SPRING EARLIER THAN THE ROBINS

FOR SALE—An oak hall tree, call Banner office. . It APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stayman’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. 6-tf

FOR SALE—A nice full blood heifer Jersey calf, 8 weeks old. Phone 529-Y. 7-2t

FOR SALE—Four cows, three fresh all giving good flow of milk. Terms. miles south of Greencastle on the Bloomington road. Allie Cooper. W1 & D-tf

of April

Bids

i to i

The

located

nam

known

w-hen

The

the

For new spring Eugene P. Light,

wall paper, see 4-tf

n . est * 1 ni ated cost is $13,000 Bids will be for the completion of w th S fhI i m prove ment in accordance «ith the plans, profile and specifications in the office of the iecmea

said county, and shall labor and material

In no case

FOR RENT—Office pied by A. R. Hurst.

Rooms, occuJ. E. Dunlavy. 4- e o d tf

auditor of include all

for said work,

be allow Tf f W1 extra compensation 1 f iler J in n “7 ad( iitional work .alleged to have been done bv the contractor o r contractors to whom is awarded the contract. .

Each bid shall be accompanied bv

. personal or surety bond in a sum ,cqua to tIouble the a a - urn hid filed for the work bid on to he approved by the hoards of commis-!

of said county. Said bond

For new spring

wall paper, see

Eugene P. Light,

4-tf

FOR SALE

Car Pocahontas Domestic lump and sioner.s

car Blue Star semi-anthracite lumb,, sh all be conditioned for the fnithr i

7. ’ormance of the work; .v altn,ul

ties, if personal, shall be

Prices reasonable. Ferd Lucas. 7-2p tjg^f°™ ance tbe work; the sure-

' j freeholde P rJ rS of a the ? .K e ^f Sin?' .one of o.u„n u jmiiana,

resident ofi

Miscellaneous

one of whom shall be

Putnam County. , of‘ S nn < l b ° nd sha11 be for th e benefit tion wh« erS L >n ii P ersons or corporation who shall suffer any loss or damage by reason of any such bidle r failing or neglecting to enter in-

APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stay-1 awarded fv'Ve 0 Pe - r . f °- rm 8Uch work

man’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. 6-tf

missioners

said board of com-

or to carry out the same

4 cents each. Mrs. E. C. McCullough,

Phone Rural 95.

FOR SALE— Rose Comb Red eggs been furnished to any such

in the construction

work —-nuvuon of said

Said improvement will be let

4tf I JerAJl th A: responsible Z"

For new spring Eugene P. Light,

upon affidavit of non-collusion

SAVE $5.00 hhl 1Ch V’ USt H sub m!tted with the’

Present this at Singer Shop and re- affidavit “such ^rop^saV of m ‘^n ceive credit of $5.00 on purchase of .he rejected by the board: and The any Sewing machine. Exchange your board reserves the right to reject old one on a new Electric Singer to-I y fjl'* nil bids. Time for the

~~~~ ontract by said board of commisSPECIAL on fancy apples for a sl0 2J? rs nnd successful bidder,

few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf nl -7-' y . the or< to r of the Board

ATTENTION, FARMERS

Phone or see mee before you buy Wire Fence, or Posts. I will save you money. Also, Fence Building a specialty. All work guaranteed at

1 County.

T ONG before the most adventurous •L* and restless robin turns his thoughts northward, millinery begins piping of spring. It sings Its cheerful spring song from the time the throngs of tourists begin to head south, nnd to ask for suitable headwear before they start, and keeps it up in a crescendo that reaches its climax at Blaster. Women who have no intention of going South, hear it and get spring and a new hat in their minds together and a few blizzards more or less fail to dampen their ardor. Meanwhile designing milliners abet them ami turn out lovely betweenseasons millinery of silk, satin and other fabrics that are neither sum mery or wlntery. Three of these tempting pieces of headwear are pictured here. Many of them combine two millinery materials, one a summer medium and the other suggesting winter—as in hats of felt and hnirbruid hut most of them are made of silk or ribbon or of distinctive millinery materials. One of the hats Illustrated is a spirited tricorn, mount-

ed on a small cloche foundattofe There Is nothing simple about the new shapes. They are adroitly designed to preserve the youthfulness and becomingness of the small, close-flttlJ^ hat and yet present new lines to cultivate the restless fancy of womew, This tricorn is a cas» in point where a triangular coronet is mounted oo m little brimmed shape. The shape Us covered with taffeta silk and embeV lished with a fancy braid stitched te the coronet and with roses of the tmS~ feta that accent the lines of the Ms corn. The hat at the upper left is one development of the poke and tlocbe combination. The shape is covered; with narrow moire ribbon and trimmedt with a collar of it. A border of hal*bi'ttid extends the brim line. At tb® lower left a youthful bat Is made «** fabrics peculiar to millinery. Tubular braid, with a twisted cellophane strip inside, overs the shape and ehou of ribbon trims it. JULIA BOTTOMLKY (©. 1924. Wenturn Newspaper Union.)

Putnam 8-15-22.

notice to undertakers mrd'^f 7± ereby Kivt “ n tllat the

a very reasonable price. J. O. Gal- County, Indiana^wili^n^th? Commi? lion, Coatesville, Ind. W. Fri. S.p toners Room in the Court House ay of Gr^ncaJ pJE IT Si a k • , diana - receive bids for rOt* KpHI hurlal of Pauper dead of said i UI i\eiU> [county, up to the hour of tw„ ?2)

oriock, a . m. of Monday, April 7th,

84.1»0 26.15

- fig

16.0C

For new spring Eugene P. Light,

19' 7 4

wall paper, see . j h ' e

4-tf '

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Inquire at Banner office. 5-tf

: quired I decent

FOR RENT — Two rooms suitable for light house keeping. Heat, light and water furnished. Phone 706-Y. 7-3t.

FOR RENT—To girls or woman. Modern double room, nice view and close in. Inquire of Banner. 7-2t

Wanted.

successful bidder will be reto give said pauper dead a burial at the County Poor Asylum said Asylum being situated about five miles East of the City ['rccncastle, Indiana, and said , W1 r be required to embalm the body 0 f said pauper dead and furnish a shroud for the same. An

upholstered casket shall be furnished

with four handles and name plate on

«ime. A box shalj be furnished for

this casket.

H. D LOVETT, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana. g.jr,

required standards agreed upon by J. E. McCurry, same said Board of County Commissioners.: Harris Milling Co. same All bidders shall fuurmsh non-col-1 Moore-Cook, same 7. «* if >»j** •*-,SSfEES-sr::::::: 5S»

Okye Neal, same 24.00 I J. E. McCurry, sold, burial 100.0© W. D. Lovett, make asses, bk 300.0ft Indpls Commer. not to Contrct 8.5H i Guy Jackson, Prl H. Goodwin r 8.00 Greg Buis, same 8.00 8-15. w, ’i. P. Koehler, same 14.00 1 Philander Pruitt, dou. asses... 13S.3&

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES Melvin Rogers, over assess... 38.AO March Term | W. O. Clodfelter, taxes refund 176.17 o j W. O. Clodfelter, same 6.46 W. S. Campbell, Clk sal. ex...$372.87 t W. O. Clod/elter, same 11.39 Kiger & Co., Clk. of. exp 252.66 j W. C. Foster, same 314.59 .T. R. Woodburn Prt. same 2.88 , W. C. Foster, same 157.82

ion any cause exists therefor.

Commissioners: D. R. SKELTON.

R. R. Buis.

W. F. DAVIS.

Attest:

W. D. LOVETT, COUNTY

AUDITOR.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR ' ^PD STONE FOR FREE GRAVEL AND MACADAM ROAD

REPAIR.

Notice is hereby given by the un-

STRAIGHT SALARY: $35.00 per designed Board of Commissioners of

week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. Ip

MEN over 18 willing to travel. Make secret investigations. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Govt. Detective, St. Louis. Ip

1 utnam County. Indiana that bids will be received at the Auditors office of said Putnam County up to 1:00 o clock p. m. on Monday April ith 1924. For the furnishing of stone to Putnam County for gravel

and Macadam road repair.

All of said stone to be crushed so as to pass through one and one quarter (l!4) inch ring and down to

dust.

Said bidders shall specify quarry in which said stone shall be crushed. Bids shall be considered for stone

WANTED-Energetic man with (to be crushed in the following town-

car in your county. $40, $50 weekly and more for selling Heberling’s well known line of household remedies, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc. Big demand. Steady repeats. Old established Company. Healthful, pleasant i

BRICK CHAPEL

Holy Life. 'The serene silent beauty of a holy life Is the most powerful Influence In the world, next to the might of the Spirit of God." «

ships viz: Marion, Madison, Cloverdale, Jefferson, Franklin and Mon-

roe.

All of said stone to be crushed at a time so directed by County Highway superintendent and also to be crushed at a time that farm teams

pr.fi.abu, outdoor uork Eaporieno. 1^" XtrCr'L“.«[ i “.\o?«': unnecessary. Goods furnished on. Payment to contractors will be credit. Write today for full particu- ! made on the terms agreed upon lars. Heberlin Medicine Co., Dept '' vh T ?. n JJ the contract is entered into. 04B Tii.' nn ;<, c c. ' Bidders receiving the contract to M8 Bloomington, Illinois. 6-6t, furnish the crushe 5 stone wiU be re _ j quired to furnish to the Board a WANTED—Small fgrm, in good lo- certificate from the Industrial Board cality, must be reasonably priced, i of Indiana, showing that such con-

Ail'iress P. O. Box ®0, I„,

Bid.

W. D. Lovett, Aud. sal. of ex 267.90 W. C. Foster, same 112^'. T. R. Woodburn Co., A. of. ex 442.10 ! Car! Huffman, bridge repair.. 29.16 W. O. Clodfelter, Treas sal.. 200.00 j W. B. Montgomery, same 212.0© T. R. Woodburn, Treas of. ex 69.70 Glen Lyon, office expense 11.08 Dove Stewart Wright, Rec sal ' Arthur Plummer, Pearcey road 21.20 and office exp.. 120.67 I Harold Stoner, road construe. 16.00 Elliott Fisher Co., Rec. of ex 10.73 j Wm. P. Koehler, rd. con. .. 124.40 W. & L. E. Gurley, Co. Sur o e 80.00 j Gravel Road Repair T. R. Woodburn, Suv Off. exp 126.40 Russell Grader Mfg. Co 1133.2S J C Vermillion, Co. S. Supt.. 238.33 Mansfield Engr. Co 42.40 Hamilton Bk St, C S S of ex 1.25 A. D. Chew 65.50 Irene Clodfelter, Asst. S. Spt 37.50 John Cook & Sons 13.66 P. F. Priest, sal & of ex 117.23 Moffett, Dobbs & Christie .. 100.50 T. R. Woodburn, Assr. of. exp 2.00 J- I). Adams 1486.59 Kiger & Co., same 10.71 Leon Austin 25.0© J E. McCurry, Cor inquest.. 53.00 j Walter Wright 2.09 S 4 Vetrmillion, trt of. sal e 112.06 j Hendrichs Bros 49.55 Cooper and Sutherlin, Warren 10.92 Lawrence Gasoway 3.50 Cooper & Sutherlin, Wm t. pr 7.75 Standard Oil Co 12.45 Vandalia Coal Co.. G C tp pr 52.90 Estel Brothers 2.HO Dr. W.m McGaughey, same.. 41.50 j Elmer Blue 255.00 A. F. Crawley, same 31.37 ( Bicknell-Coffman Co 14.90 Kinsey & Ames, same 35.00 ; Arthur Plummer 42.00 A. D. Chew, same 29.85 7 • E. Horn W. A. Cooper, same 117.37 i Oscar Lydidc ,00'xn B. F. Turner, same 7.5° | George E. Thomas 132.50 D. E. Reed. Russell tp poor., 29.90 J; , 2 lZ*r Dr. Wm. McGaughey, Md. tp p 38.00 j Emory Nwhols 32.55 Geo. Fox, Washington tp pr.. 14.30 j ‘^i 1 H ur dett W. A. Moser, Jefferson tp pr.. 35.00 j 1 • - Bond 68 T7 Allan-Lloyd Lbr. Co. ht pi, rep 14.00 1 [LR. Jackson a*.** Fred Reising, C H repair 29.50 . Atr ^ * W. T. Inman, Jan. salary.... 100.83 ; Huffman 46.25 Hattie Thomas, Matrons sal.. 12.00 11" 0 ^' T R, ’ ach Geo. B. Coffman, janitor’s sal. 100.83 ^ J J ° hnson J.er H. L. Jackson, C H supplies.. 16.11 Roy Terry 17 -* 0

T. R. Woodburn, same 120.52

Fred Siddons 41.Of ^ ^ • Robert Arnold 24.5f? To nn D rva l Boling 72.4C 10'oc Frank Dean 18.4C Gather McCullough 299.45

Trai» B n v«.. e y 57.45 W j Bunt{ln 61 ^ ^o w^ >OP u/ ■ 21.66 : Howan , H Shake M ^ Sr C Wa ^ Warks : • anie -•,••••• k C. Baker 15.fi©

G C Telephone Co., service.... G C Gas & Elec Co. C H & Jail Wabash Valley Elect Co. same

S-6p sation act of the State of Indiana.

SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf

I Bids will also be received by said Board of Commissioners for gravel located any palce in Putnam County, provided such gravel shall meet the

Worrell Mfg Co. jail supplies. R. S. Cowgill, rep at Co. Farm R. M. Bunten, lbr Co Farm.. Lafe Steele, same Lelan F. Stewart., Supt Co Fm Gertrude Stewart, matron C F Elen Paris, labor Co Farm... Mrs. Elmer Chadwick, same.. Dr. Wm McGaughey. md s C F Mrs. Elmer Chadwick, sup C F

30.00 30.00

John D. AHee

9.5©

n>r m 11 ra McKamey 35.2© 3J®0|A. G. Sutherlin 108.00 26.00 [verner Houck 16.50 26.00 F i mer Hl , rst 25.9o 25.00 EarI Herbert 60.95 34.50 C . F. Payne 112.37 55.00 j ra Hutcheson 81.15

Paris Bakery Co. same 11.98 Dee H. Myers 66.40

The Heaviest Car of Corn. The heaviest ear of. corn Is the one

L? 4 h :. hSU STESL «•“ ,te w “ k "" ,d r , “i hC w‘ I Bulletin

pLx R a ’l r °ad, except however, ter’ 5 parents, Mr. and M rs# Will £poli, ^ ay a 0 l the Terre Haute - O’Hair. ^ i K .er,“ d ,£“ t «; n e Tr " tl0,, j Hubert Robin, left Sun,ley ror Dos ale will be made subject to troit . MichiKun, to work a

prova l °f said court, for not months.

All Are Worth While. No one is useless in tills world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else.—Dickens.

Lost

LOST—An Alpha Chi pin and Mortor pin Wednesday night at the College Gym. 'Finder please return to Jessie Borand at Alpha Chi House, and reward. 7-2t

CATARRH Catarrh Is a Uoral dlspase greatly Influenced by Constitutional conditions. I HALi/S CATARRH MEDICINE con'sists of an Ointment whl gives Quick Relief bv local applies ion. and the , Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts i through the Rlood on (he Mucous Surfaces and assists In ridding your Systep' of Catarrh. Sold by drugrrlsts for over 4o Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

Leland F. Stewart, same... Robert Arnold, same Glen Clark, same Standard Oil Co. same Chas. Arnold, Co Fr Maint C. A. Kelley, Co Fm supplies.. John Cook & Sons, same Blcknell-Coffman Co., Co Fr sp Allen-Lloyd Lbr Co Co Fr sup Standard Oil Co same

A. J. Duff, same 189.68

31.66 n. V. Hurst 13.00 32.00 John D. White 85.50 7.50 Harvey Britton 48.95 8.32 George Lewis 5.40 •30 ! Allan Lloyd Lbr Co. N 52.00 59.9?'

8.30) ~

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