The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1929 — Page 3

^ *

' ■ 1

automobiles coupk. ’ 2fi - This car ' s value and priced rircht. I COUPE. ’27—Newly tired, want a Keod coupe, look over. j Tourinfc. This is an unjjo.Ki car and priced for Lale. |t[) COUPES, ’2fi model, of these cars is a pood cars, all in fair condition lady to run. IJl'NK our JUNK cars. to suit income; your old Lpted ns part or all down lit. Ill, CHEVROLET SALES Crcencastle, Indiana, have moved from llfi N. Jackson St., to 116 Indiana St. ^ PHONE 34(i.

THE GREENCASTtE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929.

iSIFIED ADS

—For Sale-

lAl.E: Mule team, Mid West ftaipany. 7-Ct.

KALE: Home at 500 ■reel. I’hone 057-X.

East 4-(lt

Valentire suggestions at the liu, Alamo Shop. !l-lt IA1.E:- International tractor, it time. May be seen at farm r Haines, at Belle Union. A, Plainfield, Ind. !)-.'lt -For Rent— RENT:—214 acre farm fair Penis, 5 room house, known Id Furyeson Farm, Wj miles Dverdale Indiana. Rent on fiank Lenihan, 020 Columbia lyrtte Ind. 9-ll-13-3p o ll;ENT:—Furnished or un|i five moms. Phone n-it RENT:—Six room modem Id garai'e. Phone 795-K. It BENT: Redecorated, bright, I. home-like, four room, futIpartment. Close in. Phone W. Walnut St. 4-2t. Kent—Small farm, ideal for |d poultry. Phone 4H7-X. 619 St. 7-3t

■ENT:—4 room semi modem f ife. name 010-Y. 4-Op.

RENT — Modern sleeping J blocks from square. 300 W. pt., Phone 710-K or 121. 2-tf o— P’ENT— E’ive room modern Vuiile garage. Phone 505-Y. 29-tf.

KENT Modern furnished, 3artment. Private bath, steam 1 und floor. Phone 3H5-X or erson St. 4-Op. lE'EN'l’—One 2-room furnish[ni apartment. The I.angmoor Eranklin St. Phone 572-Y. -o |tl'NT—Two modern desirable front light -housekeeping I Rent reasonable to adults. 2 pma St. 8-2t.

—Wanted— SF.RV1CE:—1 am equipped i adjust and repair any ladio. • 457-X. 4-Gt.

—Lost—

|—Tri Delt sorority pin, with >^*l>him» Road on back. Redl 393. 8-3p

[Miscellaneous— If you cnn do plain sowI 1 your spare time, send nd-

11 velopa r.ir inst rsctionI RESTFUL PAJAMA Icademy street, l^mg

CO.,

Island,

9-Ip.

P"0 per ton Indiana Mine lump. 0 in. lump 84.75. Stginiu o in. lump $7. (ireenluming Co. Phone 805-Y. 8-2t.

Sea"

(AT THE ORAN ADA l"e \nd George Arthur

In “All At

Se*, M 0,.. new K.ul Dane. Arth'.it co-starring vehicle ro-Goldwyn-.Mayer j.r th( l Theatre, Sunday and Monday Pdv yen cant afford to mi ■ • r * •ekinn ridlicking enter- ' ;| " v ''iAtiu- g and la one B st productions this fitmous

Bhtains sustained laughter for T" *" hour i M haa a neat little J' 1 "" • whale of a thrill far a I" ' when an |'l, ode.,, injecting riot, panic T "" ’ •»« I a bmatk tak

jama*.

ti l. OVER INDIANA

MUXCTF,—Dr. Tarry T. SummersFtll. Bennington, Yt., has been chos-

j .' n a the new superintendent of the . All RI \A S I IVE BZEST RADIO Home Hospital, succeeding Miss Mis- „ I K\ll RES. souri Martin, who resigned to take a WJ/. Network 7:00 p. m.—The Gold P">ition with a hospital in Philadel-

man band. nhia.

WEAF network 8:00 p. m .—R;, m . _ 0

rosch Symphony Orchestra.

m.—Pan-

WJZ network 8:00

Americana.

WEAF network 9:00 p. m.—Rolfe’

Dance orchestra.

VVJZ network—9:00 p. m.—“Human

Hthrts.”

( T!0\\ \ POTN'I' .— Take County’s bountv of 50 cnits each for groundhog scalps, cost 81,000 yearly, ac"•'Eiog to County Auditor William K. Whitaker. With 1929 a little more than a month old, 8500 has boqn paid I

for scalps, Whitaker says.

FANNIE I

BRICE MYMANU' V " Ar ^ ne Haas | y

RYNOPSIH

Fanny drier is raining hrr brother, Phil, anil her sister, Auehcii. /,»■ whom she makes eeery sairificc. Hut Audrey leacts home to ■lire Ini' nun life," III tin costumer's shop where she sews, Fanny voice is "discovered" by Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer. who takes her to Waldo. J)uriny the audition Fanny learns „/ Audreys interest in Waldo. Heartbroken, she fails in singing Fanny sees a man, Tom. demonstrating muscle builders and later finds him. broke, raiding her ice bar. W.r falls in love with him and. thinking he loves her, precipitates an engagement. Audrey returns and Tom becomes infatuated. Fanny is

trying on her wedding dress. CHAPTER XI—Continued

Oh, Tom—Tom, dear,” Audrey sighed and buried her face on his

shoulder.

“Audrey—Audrey.” Tom's voice was strange, even to himself. It seemed to come out of a void, called forth without bis own effort. “I—I’m crazy about you," he mut-

tered.

"Oh, Tom face to his.

Once more Tom was kissing her. Everything was forgotten uow.

Audrey raised ber

rT'-'X ihi

Fanny saw Audrey in Tom's arms.

I Fanny might never have lived— J never have been at all. j But, fortunately or unfortunately, there was Fanny, and she was very much in evidence. Coming through the halls, talking and laughing; happy at the thought of the oncoming tomorrow. How pleased Tom would be with her wedding dress! She looked well In It, there was no doubt of that. Ami «ho was proud to he able to have such a beautiful gown. Everybody complimented her; everybody was happy with her. Fanny opened the door to her apartment and came on into the living room. She looked about ex- ! poctantly, thinking to see Tom alti ting in the big chair, as usual, reading his paper. Hut there was no Tom—and no Audrey. Audrey might have gone out. but Tom had eald nothing when she had left. Ho must be some place about. And the victrola was racing along mad-

ly.

"Maybe he’s lazy—maybe I know— Maybe Pm crazy—maybe It’s so— Can’t help lovin’ that man o’ mine." She could hear the words shouting at her tinnily. She smiled. The sentiment pleased her. Bui where was Tom. She went out and

1 tapped at his door. There was no , answer. She came hack into the

llvtng room. His paper was there on the chair where ho had thrown it. She went on out into the dining room. She opened tier mouth ns though about to call his name And then, for some unknown rea sou. she stopped. Why, she didn’t know. It was an though something inside her had prompted her. She walked to the door leading into the kttchen, a puzzled frown on her face. She half started to push open the door. But surely Tom couldn’t be out there. And then she faced around again and gently pushed at the door. The alight crack showed her that all wvu, In darknees. And then silhouetted against the open window wtien- the light from the court

were two figures. The door swung

came faintly in Fanny gasped,

plowly shut. .. TNir a moment Fanny ootildn t move, couldn’t think. Audrey and Horn! Audrey and Tom! The words went whirling through her mind. It was Audrey and Tom there together in each other’s arms. She felt faint and sick. It couldn't have been anyone else. She knew them both well, their heads, thetr figures. She couldn't have ’been mistaken. Audrey and Tom! Somehow she managed to drag herself back Into the llvtng room. The terrible realization of what thte meant was slowly beginning to puTCiiflBite her mind. Sho leaned Again** the archway for support.

Al Audrey and Tom I, Audrey and*

Tom! What'll I do? What can I do? Tom kl Ireryl Audrey kissing Tom! How long lias litis been oing on? oh, I’ve been blind—blind. They tried to tell mo —1 wouldn't believe it! That’s what Mi s. Schuliz meant when sho was talking to me tonight. That's what Marie meant wlrcii she told me to watch out. Tom—and Audrey! Oh, they couldn't do such a despicable thing They couldn't. But they were they were doing it. Audrey had taken Tom -her Tom —away from her. "Maybe I’m iraz;. —maybe It's so— Can’t help lovin’ that man o' mins.” The words bent against her brain. The thusie blared sickeningly. Somehow or other Fanny reached oat end turned off the music. The effort brought her to her senses and die managed to walk slowly into her bedroom. She looked in the mirror. The vision of a girl in white with w’hite tulle and a wr ath of orange blossoms about her head stared hack at her. Orange blossoms meant a wedding, she thought dully. Weddidng -wedding! No, it was over. There wasn’t anything. I» was Audrey and Tom Audrey and Tom! They were for the wedding—not tills white-faced creature that stood staring back at her with great dark eyes. What to do! Whnt was there to do? What could anyone do? It was over- ill her dreams were over. Site couldn't go on any more. She’d been blind—blind to think that Tom loved her. Oh, why couldn't she see .jt. Sho should have known better. How coulll she ever have thought that Tom really loved her? He had been grateful to her. that was all. The memory of the night they had arranged the wedding came back to her. He hadn’t meant to ask her to marry him—that was it. She saw it all now. She had been the one who had brought matters to this pass. Tom didn’t want her—he wanted Audrey. It had all been all right until Audrey had come home. And right from that moment it had been Audrey and Tom. Audrey and Tom! Slowly she raised her arms and with number fingers pulled Hie wreath of orange blossoms and the tulle from her head.

CHAPTER XII TV sjidden stopping of the viefrola brought Toni and Audrey to a realization that thare must he someone In the living room. They drew away, staring at each other, listening Intently for sounds of movement. They hoard none. Everything was silent. Only the slight noises from the court cams In through the open window. "ICr Fanny!" Tormflnally gasped. “Maybe It’s Phil,’’ Audrey suggested in a whisper. “Mebbe,” Torn agreed. Hut ho was nervous anil ill at ease. What if it was Fanny, and she discovered them here. “Well, we better not let that kid find us," Audrey decided. "He’d run an' spill everything to Fanny, oure's fate." "What'll we do?" Tom qtlosUoned hopelessly. His conscience was beginning to bottler him. He’d pot into this predicament. Thh quo*tion now was how to gof out of It without being found out. Audrey pondered over the situation for a few moments. “Yon better go on out there,” «he Instructed hhn quickly “Oo on out. just ’s If nothing had happened. Til stay here for a few minutes, ’On you see who it Is.” “Hut If It’s Fanny what’ll I say?“ Tom asked, frowning uneasily. He didn't like this—not at all. “Uee th’ ole bean, big boy,’’ Audrey giggled, pushing Toni towarda the door. "Don’t be a sap. penny’ll never suspect anything. But if you stay in here much longer, she rill.” "All right.” Once more Tom caught Audrey in his arms and kissed her, an though ho hatad to leave her. Despite all his uervouiness; despite all the warning* of his conscience, he etlll iwvrldn’t get nwny from the fascination of the

girl.

Bat. Audrey was steerhiR hhn to wards the door, her finger on her lips slgnalltlg him to b© quiet. She waited until he disapgjaared and then she huighod softly to heraelf. He’s a nke boy. but db, whattu sap, sho remnrkod to the rtfrtKero ’ tor. Acta like he never kteecd a girl Is'friro. She fluffed up her hair and waited until she thought It was time to makn her appearance. TVjm tried to he TKinrhatent" tried to stroll Into the Bring room, just as though nothing had buttponrd He even tried to whhvtJs a ffttle. hut his lips were dry, and thu music sounded hard and tunoJear. But when he lootkod about them was no ono there. He glanced over, at. the victrola. Someone had shut It. off. Someone must have com® In Well, It made ll easier, any-

what how, not to have to *«* ■unj

right at this moment. Ho sat down fn the big chair and pWtod uj» paper, rattling It noisily. _

Connersville is not to lie sneezed by any high school team.

Vincennes crushed the Bloomington Panthers, 50 to 23, and on the Bloomington team’s floor at that. The Alices

were ahead, mission.

20 to 13 at the inter-

(■reencastle, 18; Shelbyville, 29. Junior ( ulm, 25; liainhridge Jra., 17. Well, it was a 50-50 night anyway. We said all week that the Mackmen hud a good team and they proven it last night. O—"” The visitors have a strong offense iind probably a stronger defense. I hat’s about all any squad needs to have a winning aggregation. —o— We take this means of congratut luting Gene Crawley for his splendid work of guarding Kehrt, star Shelbyville forward. Kehrt usually makes from 5 to 10 field goals in every game he plays, but Friday evening he was held down by Crawley and was able to connect hut twice. Good going, Gene! 11 a —o— Raymond Brown, also deserves considerable credit for his offensive work against the Shelby county netters “Brownie” connected for I field goals and 3 foul throws. The Cubs oidy made 18 points, so if you take the time you can figure up Brown’s total of points and see how much he meant to Greeneastle’s offense. —o— The invaders apparently had advanced dope on Masten, Stone and Kvan Crawley. At least they clamped down a defense on them that kept this trio away from the basket and would not let them get set for shots. —o— Gross, playing his second full game tit hack guard for the locals, displayed a fighting brand of ball. We hope he continues to improve. —o— Shelbyville hud the best passing team that has been seen in action on the Greencastle hardwood court this^ season. —o— H. Patterson, tall Shelby center, was high point man of the buttle with a total of 13 points. And he got the tip two-thirds of the time. We repeat that control of the hall at the pivot circle, is worth at least 10 points to any squad. Next Friday night the Cubs play Sullivan at Sullivan, then on Saturday evening they meet Greenshurg on the local gym floor. Let’s go. gang! Fans over the city were disappointed, of course, that Greencastle lost to Shelbyville, hut everybody was pleased with the spirit shown by the boys and are backing them until the season ends ami the net uniforms are laid away until another winter rolls around. —o— OVER THE M ATE Hoosier high school basket hall was featured by many up 'ts last night. In the first place we didn’t believe Shelbyville would bent Greencastle, hut they ditl!

Isigansport downed Kokomo, 33 to 23, hut this was expected.

—o~—

OVER THE COUNTY Putnam county had a big upset, all its own, last night when Cloverdale put the clamps on the fast going Spencer Cops. Coach Vernon Cochenour’s proteges downed the Owen county drapery agitators, 31 to 22. Cloverdale led 17 to 15 at the half with Brunemun doing the brunt of the south Putnam squall’s scoring.

—o—

Roachdnle had a had evening. They had guests in the form of the Pittsboro basket hall team and the visitors handed them a 45 to 37 defeat. Coach Jeffries’ net snipers were ahead by a hair, 17-10 at the half but they could not hold it. Coffman looked best for the losers while Lindley was outstand ing for Pittsboro.

—o—

Russellville invaded Ladoga and rertuned home on the short end of a 39 to 28 score, Ladoga led, 20 to 0 at the end of the opening period. Russellville staged a second half rally but Ladoga’s first half lead was too much for the northwest Putnam boys to overcome. —o—. Fillmore after its overtime victory over Van Buren will clash with West Newton tonight on We-t Newton's

floor.

t. \ ME HERE TONIGHT Russellville and Amo will clash on the Greencastle gymnasium floor this evening at 8 o’clock. This promises to be a red hot affair ami no doubt many local fans will take advantage of the opportunity of seeing the Russellville boys in action. The contest is scheduled to stall at 8 p. m. STATISTK S UN HHEI.HYVILLE GAME Fans will he interested in a technical analysis of the Greenca.-itle-.Ahel-byville basket hall game'played here last night. Statistics on this contest from a local standpoint are as fol-

lows:

Greencastle. Player

Stone

Masten E. Crawley G. Crawley Brown

Gross

BAINBRIDGE RAPS BRAZIL

I.ucile Hart, Dept -upt 37.50 Chas. Marshall, sal 112.50 Frank E. Reed, inquest 17.00

NOR 1 11 PUTN AM H ARDWOOD \KTISTS CROCK CLAY COUNTY ATHLETES, 31-27.

Coach Russell Newgent’s Bainbridge high school basket ball team invaded Clay county Friday evening

and handed the strong Brazil squad U u t- County Hospital, same

Chas. T. Southard, co aty ex S. A. Vermillion, sal, ex. .. M. Keck, Jack, tp por .... Silve\ Ji Fuller, Frnk tp por Fall Bros., same C. Sutherlin & Son, same .... E. W’. Tucker, Russel tp por Walter Bryan, same Wm. M. MoGaughey, same ... C. T. Wilson, same

TOTALS Player Stone Masten G. Crawley Brown Gross

Shots 12 0 3 10 13 111 54 Foul Throws 5

2 3 2

Made

1 1

0 0 4

Made

0 0 3 I) 4

nuumg iv leiranz(To be noiiUugedjt

Coach Stagg-' And' ison netters soundly trounched the highly touted Tech team, 43 to 22. Butler and Sadler were responsible for the walloping of the Indianapolis quintet. A crowd of more than 5,(KM) fan.- aw the contest which was played a*, \nderson. The winners led, 10 to 11 at the rest period. —o— Up at Newcastle the Trojans sprang a big surprise package when they nosed out Frankfort, 24 to 23. The Casemen wete behind, 9 to 8 at the half. —o— Bedford continued it bid for -tale championship honors by defeating Martinsville, 33 to 27. Miller and Self proved the wrecking ciew. The Artesian City squad fought nobly und were ahead, 13 to 11 at the end of the first tweirty minutes of play. —O-— Greenshurg, couched by Coach Frank Pruitt and the team that plays Greencastle here next Saturday night, fell before the savage onslaught of the strong Columbus aggregation, 50 to 24. The Bull Dogs wete far in front, 20 to 7 at the half. Oliver and Sehreiber played good bull for the Pruitt squad. —o— The up and coining Rushville basketeer downed the Cnmersville net tossers, 30 to 28 over on the Connersfille lloor. The Lions led the ' Spartans, 20 to 9 at the end of the first half. Yep, Aleck is hUppy this morning, and he has a good right for

TOTALS 13

Shelbyville took ii total of 54 at tempts for field goals and made 12 On foul throws the Mackmeu made 5

out of 10 chc flees.

JUNIOR CUBS WIN HOT TILT

BAINBRIDGE JUNIOR \GGREG VTION PUTS I P GAME FIGHT LAST NIGHT.

Greencastle's Junior Cults nl.-o found the going plenty rough Friday night against the Buinbridge Juniors, hut the locals finally managed to win, 25 to 17, the winning points, howevtT, not being produced until the fourth quarter. The Cub Juniors led, 4-0 at the end of the first quarter. The score at the half was 12-8 in favor of the little fellows from the north part of the county. The Rainhridge Juniors continued to lead. 15 to 12 at the expiration of the third period. A rally, led by Butler, Junior Cub center, brought about the visiting team’s downfall in the last eight minutes, the final score being 25 to 17 in favor of Greencastle. Lineuii and summary. Greencastle Jrs. (25).

Godfrey f, Concilia f, Butler c, Hurst, g MrAnally g, Hauck f, TOTALS liainhridge Bt rk f, Kails f, Turney, c Whittaker g, Coffman g, TOTALS

Jrs. (17).

FG 1 1 5 4 0 0

FG 0 2 2 2

FT TP

2 2 12 I 0 0

3 25 FT TP 1 1

3 17

a 31 to 27 setback.

The Phillipsmen led, 16 to 15 at the end of the first half. However, in the second period, > the Buinbridge boys outplayed the Red Devils and consequently rertuned home with another scalp tucked under their belt. It was an interesting game from the spectator’s viewpoint. Good team work by the Putnam county athletes and ability to hit the basket spelled defeat for Brazil’s net tossers.

. 2.25 114.9(1 131.41 . 3.82 12.09 . 6.50 . 4.9(1

. 2.011

40.00

. 5.25

65.50 .36.42

Fillmore Squad Beats Van Buren

CARDINALS WIN HARD FOUGHT NET BATTLE IN OVERTIME PERIOD.

Fillmore came from behind the defeat Van Buren, 28 to 20 in an overtime tilt Friday night. The score at the end of the regulation playing per iod was 20-all. Van Buren held a 10

9 lead at the half.

At the beginning of the second hull Van Buren ran their score up to a point lead. Fillmore took time out When play was -turted again thi Cardinals began to play their good olt bland of basketball for the first time since they lost their star center Bry an. They came out from behind it wonderful shape soon piling up them selves a 4 point lear, 20 to 16. With 2 minutes left to play Van Burer tipped in 2 field goals tieing the scon at 20 to 2(1 at (lie end of the regulation playing time. In the overtinu period Fillmore continued to plaj their fast brand of bull, making ) points, while Van Buren was making none. The final score being 28 to 20 Purcell and Ziener starred for Fillmore, while Colthurp and Testy wen outstanding for Van Buren. Fillmon plays West Newton, there, tonight.

Lineup and summary:

Fillmore (28). Van Buren (20)

Purcell

Forward

Parson:

Cola Clearwuters, same

87.40

Watson

Forward

Test)

E. L. Cowgill, same

38.00

Kersey

Center

Alexandei

High Point Oil (’0., some ....

41.58

Phillips

Guuid

Colthur;

doris McCammnck, same ....

150.37

Ziener

Guard

Blankinshii

Will Wetz, same

2.43

FMd

Goals; Fillmore,

Purcell 4

Pruitt Hdw. & Lm Co., same

, 5.58

Zeiner

3; Kersey 2; Watson 1. Vui

Walter Wright, same

28.25

Buren, Colthurp 3; Testy 3; Alexandei

R. P. Mullis, same

21.10

2; Sturinky 1.

I. H. Pitchford, same

1.60

Foul

Goals: Fillmore,

Purcell 3

Wright & Shoptaugh, dpndts,

33.68

Phillips 2; Watson 2; Kersey 1. Vat Buren, Parsons 1; Blunkinship 1. Substitutions; Van Buren, Sturinky Cantwell. In a curtain raiser the Fillmon grade team defeated Cross Roads D

to 13.

ALL OVER INDIANA

GARY—John Soldra, 18, wh< "helped” two newspaper carrier boys collect on their routes is under i sentence of 180 days at the Stab penal farm und a fine of $500 and costs. He pocketed the money col levied. —O— PETERSBURGH — Harvesting o: the maple sup crop is under way in this section of Indiana, several owners of trees having tapped them foi the first run of the season. The seaon price on maple syrup has beer set at $3 a gallon. —o— RICH MONO — William Frank Knglehert, two and one half year.* old, has the distinction of never miss ing Sunday school since he was one month old. —o— TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Edna Noble, alleges in u $4,0(10 damage suit here that the motorman of a street car on which she was a passengei was talking to anoeher man ami us a result, the cur crashed into a truck She was hurled against a seat, suff ering injuries and nervous shock. The Terre Haute, Indianapolis und Eastern Traction Company is defendant. (()MMISSIONEKS’ ALLOW ANCES Kerd Lucas, sal, r.ff ex .... $188.33 Ed Hamilton, off ex 3.70 T. R. Woodburn, some 247.00 W. K. Gill, sal, off ex 265.00 The Herald, off ex 15.00 T. R. Woodburn, same 9.00 W. E. Gill, (Tk asstn. 62.50 Alva E. Fishy, sal, off ex .... 201.40 T. R. Woodburn, off ex 8.76 Geo. J. Meyer, same 40.04 Lena Cooper, sal, off ex .... 121.91 Ed Hamilton, off ex 6.20 T, R. Woodburn, same 21.40 Edw. Eiteljorge, sal 175.00 Edw. Eiteljorge, hrd pris .... 36.40 T. R. Woodburn, sher off ex .. 16.80 Orville O’Neal, sal, milg .... 254.43 Orville O’Neal, off ex 14.19 F. Mclntire, off ex 10.00 Fil Hamilton, same 11.16 Jno. Vermillion, sal off ex .. 263.33

I). W. Bain, same

Edwards & Darnell, Mnr tp por 60.01 W. D. Conn, same 20.00 Hunter Bros., Marn tp por .... 9.95

A. Kelley, GC tp por .... 39.04 L. Etter, same 100.27

Walter Bryan, same 2.0(1 J. C. Penney Co., same 28.9(1 Wright & Shoptaugh, same .. 108.09 J. F. Cannon, same 12.00 Put. County Hospital, same .. 70.50 Moore & Cook, same 13.50 Grogan & Miller, same 14.00 J. L. Etter, Madsn tp por .... 3.15 J. Sudranski Co., same (’>2.88 Chas. H. Rector, same 50.00 C. B. O’Brien, Wshntn tp por .. 17.00 Glen R. Frye, same 23.20 C’Ville Elevator Co. Jeff tp por 7.50 Nota Keller, same 13.10 W. K. Pritchard, Clvdl tp por .. 2.00 W. FT. Hutchinson, CH r.tr .. 1.33.66 Geo. Hoffman, same 1.00 G. Will Conklin, same 55.60 Wm. Hayman, same 5.25 L. B. Cowgill, CH & J 5.10 Daisey McFarland, OH 1 Mtrn .. 12.00 C. W. Pfeiffenberger, jntr .. 100.83 Geo. Coffman, same 100.83 G’Castle Tel. Co., CH sup .. 71.10 Vundnlia Coal Co., same .... .315.02 G’Castle Water Works a., snie . . 61.95 G’Cnstle Gas & Flee. Co., sme . . 4.85 Wabash Valley Elec. Co., sme.. 74.54 Mary Jackson, Co. F Mtrn .. 25.00 Guy Jackson, Co. F Supt .... 75.00 Orpheus Chadd, Co F Ibr 3.00 Thomas Jonoes, same 3.00 Emmet Hurst, .-ame 4.50 Albert Allee, same ;i,oo Hrace Robinson, same 6.50 Lafe Steel, same 40.00 Mary Steele, same 411.0(1 Maggie C. Hurst, same 40.00 Silas Dow, same 13.75 Chas. H. Rector, same 56.00 Philip Hutchenson, same 5.00 The Banner, Co. F. Sup 3.00 Sanitary Supply Co., same .... 29.87 Enis Seastrum, same 32.30 Browning Hammond Co., same 12.60 N. Concilia, same 34,91

C. V. Dellen, same W. J. Burks, same . Guy Jackson, same

67.69 . 4.35

8.50

Goldie O’Neal, same 2(1.00 □cie CTaunch, same n;.0O Mrs. C. Lawrence, same .... 20.00 Mary Robertson, same 16,0(1 Maude Haskett, same lii.00 Dooma York, same 20.00 'Tara Brown, same 30.00 May Williams, same Hi.OO Ethel ljuinnett, same 20.00 Mrs. Ray Bell, same 30.00 Elizabeth Sears, same 30.00 Wm. MoGaughey, same 5.00 Frank Edwards, same 90.00 Indiana State Sanitoriurn, runts 197.13 The Banner, Pub. printing .... 48.00 (’has. HI Rector, soldier burial 50.00 M. E, Chastian, soldier burial 50,00 .'rank K. Reed, same 160.00 lacob McCurry, same . 150.00 Chas. L. Gardner, tx rfnd . 372.75 The Banner, prel hiwy ....... 61.04 C. J. Arnold, same . 60.38 Alva Bryan, same ,.. . 25.30 Pyna O’Neal, same 13,75 David Lopossie, same 2.50 Albert Bullions, same ......... 4.10 Verlie Greenlee, same 2.50 Albert Cox, same 10.00 D. V. Parky, same . 7.50 F. H. Morris, same 7.50 Ed. Hamilton, Pros off ex .... 7.75 H. E. Gill, pstng tx ntca .... 30.(M) A’- C. Gillen, oqcrs bond 12.50 S. C. Sayers, same 57.60 H. R. Die), rd enst 15.14 Grant Allen, GR repair 52.50 Henry Allen, same 16.20 Levi Williamson, same 19.65 A. G. Sutherlin, same 62.60 Thos. Roach, same ,.G 11.95 Vemor Hoick, same 20.40 Chas. Simmons, same 53.00 (Tay Olliver, same 13.75 Arthur Eggers, same 17.85 Henry Phillips, same 21.40 Emery Nichols, same 16.20 Rex Hathaway, same 31.70 Andrew Johnson, same 9.75 Layman Hepler, same 37.75 Geo. E. Thomas, same 94.80 Albere Houck, same 17.40 foe Hinote, same 39.00 ,E. B. Wright, same 27.15 THtlen McNeff, same 37.1)1) ■’!ru McKamey, same 44.90 H. J. Shake, same 10.60 C. M. Furr, same 7.80 Elmer Blue, same 225.50 Bert Wright, same 8.60 Tatum A Young, same 2.73 Elmer Blue, same 26.50 Beck Sales Co., same 138.60 Browning Hammond Co., same. . 6.95 J. L. McFerrun, Gas 1st dlst.. 43.37 A. G. Sutherlin, same 683.62 I, ee Bryan, gas 2nd dist 107.80 Thomas Roach, same 8.60 Lane A Hendrick rd const .. $1,000.00