The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1932 — Page 3

lSSIFIED ads I—P or Sale—

ALE—Irish Cobbler

t oM) a nd 40 cents per bushel. Wheat 4' cents per bu.-hel. John A. Dietrich. Phone Rursl 165.

co-M^iiesiowmc- rt ^Chaims to be allowed Aoin . t

John W. Herod T W Woodl.urr \V A Cooper Hen ton Curtis

T R Woodbnrn Print

Letoy Sutheriin

r.O e Over'!i>h.

Pota.jO.one Ribbon CO.

Woortbu

tA. T. Handy

T. R Woodburn Print Co. Rilev Wi rneke Print Co

Mny Kapers Alx.i Rryan Alva Rryan

Bry

" . „ .. Alva Bryan, prisoners board

MJMM A(tK SALE at Court House,! orviiie O Neal

iturdaj July 90- d8-2t. I piTdiJetT‘

f to* *">'***■ W ”‘ ckW Ser ^Ti Marshall D. Abrams r exDen-e. amounting to $85 Rilw Wvrn.-k.' Print t , CSW T. Hat

, Typewriter RehniHer Co

tor storsgt. wrecker *rytce ^ank E

El»i othei expense amounting to $85. Kii.a \\'«-rn I will sell at public auction on August A Marshall 5 at 2:30 p. m.. one 1H28 M<>dcl_ a!,,,.^ , <rFll Foz<i . tnv'ine number e^n78.>89, .1 Ft Davis

title nanbci Al 420030, at age. MOIt ridinn.

i > 4 , - Cline Spencer

?5 Aa Matt Green

^^Rob, M-lr.l-uas

IK °5 I Hannu »v \\ einilnijj

117 67 HHrrv Cl rant ham iT r , on Ch-as Gordon 27 93 1 Frank Hln vd«

Hii i Fllis Friend

21k h:\ ' Howard Cramer :17 50 i Frank Richardson

12 65 1 ^ ), ' a Fkk* rs

17 '.q 1 Portei W’olfenberscr

INI 00 Leslie Mlllri 4 -r ' W 1) J’l nper

SiUi BeF,

Fred Kendall

14.7.5

23.3* b

11H 90

Ferry Gordon

r><»de Hell

bu,s

22-29-2p

Hrowning’ I Indiana Asi

inmnd

i£#o P ... Mi o« V ''

VO DO Raymond Lash v 7(5 La w re nee He«t

Grant Nam

L;ts

Walter McCurt

_ t«*r

^ocintetl Telephone Cn ?.) 411 Hmei > McCormh k

G'castle Gnv

rt y Ele

FOR AaLE: One Silver Star allj.NortMern imlinnn'P»w, r c'.i a ear. „t„v« f „ r 'O'eeno.isil.. Waterworks c„

porcelain o* 11 ^- A $65 stove for|

|»5 814.

Jail

•y

Joe Case

Jesse Kendall J FhtK^rs Lawrence Hiker

Skowniny Hammond. Phone I H' h n ,.'™ on ’ 1 Hdw c ' 0

29-lt

j; A Rood lawn mower, . South End St. re. Ph me 29-2ts.

SALE—Having more fmMS [than 1 need, 1 will sell the foUolHIvi aitirle- at auction at my home. N '- Jackson St., Saturday, July 30tL it 1:80 p. m: extra good piano; l*t:a yood living room suite; rockers» die -er; rugs, large and naall, Aoo ones; two large mirrors; one foil poster bed and dresser, black Wllnut in nice shape, lOu years cld; cafiplete dining room suite: a lot of pxtia nice linen; one china closet; lone Columbia granola; one music box; extra nice lot of dishes. R. T.fHAMRHK. Vestal. Auct.

26 4t.

sldJ '!• i FOR [SALE—Peaches, pears, and

apples. R-161.

Buchheit Orchard.

Phone 29 2f

FOR SALE 1980 For Coupe $245 1980 JN$>d Tudor 265 1980 Obiwolet Coach (wire wheels 275 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 350 1989 Buit k Sedan 345 1928 Buitk Coupe 195 1928 Pontiac Coach 175 1931 Plynemth Sedan 365 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 25 One-Third Down—Time on Balance L- * H. ' 111 \ 1: 1 1 1 II > A I KS. In, For Rent—

ilbert

b ounty Farm C. W Crosby Ruby Crosby <). R. Si even son J-.lic.i Stevenson C. H. O’Brien

S .1 l)f»w tJIcn Chirk

H.insH Nichols Josephine Ropers Frances Byrd John Russ.*11

O. G Webb <\ c. Dlmlt

Roy Ikimire

Lee Clark

Putnam County Farm Bureau J L. Etter t.’{ tno. suppiy) Morrison Bros. Browning Hammond Cities S< r\ ice Oil < ’o. Economy Store Owl Drug (’o Campbell At Ogles Evans Electric Co. Indian.» Reformatory R P Mullins. Health e.r*,reuse lltmrd or Hcvlen W. A. Cooper \V T. Handy c. H Cioshx

Jus Wright

H R. .Sands

The Banner, public

6 0* 7 4«

4 5 4:: ,

44 ^ - Lnwienc

iJo. Dean

2 z.'l Russel 1 De. 11 f’oo Harr. < 1 rtmth.im

! Robt Denn

76.75 , Ernest Del., im L5.00 ^'tgil Sutheriin

17.50 Wm Mullen rr.kl J°'‘ Pet kins

5 50 Ncwroi Bowman

it 50 R°y Sin i Hi

4 oo Hem \ i hillips

4.00 ! Hot'I'V Be. k

35.00 ! Hci li. i Pit fsininmn -

35 00 ‘ I** * Jor es

35 00 1 Hal.- Goodwin ii 09 J ikc Guodw’in

Cecil Huffman

Ezra Arnold

Sanford Smith Harold Sibbitt WHhv-r Slhidtt Ge« i I Ba t t let t llert Whitlock Curtis Roliinsou Any Hamilton

■ printing

Election Hammond

prt son

Storm. Farmers Inst

Relief

JACKSON TWP — < * A K e. k Robbins .V Son RCSSELL TWP —

. 00 2 00 4 90

40.61

214.23

40 20 14.55 17 07 12.78 61 06 2VX0 11 To 25 00 TO no 70 00 70 (••* 70 oa

- 00

2(iv ox

Browning A Marv Robertf

R H

4 75 2 on

116 19

Kmerv \\’right W i Iter Whitlock Claude Haines Geo Reynold Mat via (>glc Lloyd Gr(‘enlee ( '. i s«' \ Ji ucs Henry Jackson Il. i lu*rt I . t fsimmons Lee Jones

Phillips Pursell

Harold Gorliam

Roy

0 h a -

et h Sea

Son

FOR RKN'T—Four-room modern apartment, reasonable. Call 532-Y 29-2 p

c

FOR RENT Attractive, modern 4-raom double at 518 East Washing ton »tr« • ' 2t TOR RENT: 4 room house, semimodern, 207 East Franklin Street. Photl* 49b X 29-1 p RENT—Mol rn furnished it, close in S. W. Franklin 6n Sts. 29 _ Ip E\T—Half of double house, semi modem. Phone 314. 28-2t.

FOR RENT: Modem six room house Oi, ea t Walnut street, $30 per month.|]l E. Robbins. Phone 418 or 82 ?-K. ‘ 527-tf. —Wanted—

'TED: To lent 5-room modern apartment. Inquire A. & P. I pTED: H usekeeper. A culturled lady in good home. Adults ly people. Character reference. Box A, Banner office. 29-lp

Snt desires position to earn' ind room. Private home or fampneferred Best of references 7c (|1 office. 28-3p.

•Miscellaneous—

m

SUHbAY Fried Chicken Dinner. 6MKIII 715-Y for reservations at VmgAi, a's. 28 3p.

DANCE at Banner Club Wednesday and Saturday nights, flood mu.<1 mission 10 cents. 26-29 2p

krd Denny’s motor service uth Indiana street. Auto retd keys, fender, lardy and top hyarytelene welding and cutrices reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed Cara called for and He Hvradl Phone 340 K. * 25-27-29. SHMbst SHIRTS! They all wear ahlrta A), why not laundry ironed ones whan tpey are only 25e for two? Honta^pteam laundry. 29-lt.

DAMPK at Wildwoo<l Saturday and Sunday! nights. Free ice cream and caka with each paid admission. Gents, 2Se; frdi. s 10c 29-lp EVERY PART for your radio is much cheaper than ever before. Service rate- are lower but I give the same high grade parts and sendee at new low prices. W. W. Welch. 317 N JackdHphone 810-K. 29-lt Tha Oa tie Cafe will be closed until Sept v 1 while undergoing repairs. . ' 29 2t subscribe for the banner BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY

C. M Inge & Jos. L. Decker Ernest Wilson

Thos L. Dooksey

Geo. A rollctt

J. M Spcncfl' Si Son GLINTON TW7* —

Geo. Inge

A M. Brut tain MoNROE TWP —

A. Rising Gen»* Hess

Morton Wells

W D. Gnnn

MARION TWP — IMitnam County Hospital Hunter Bros. Fred Duncan

F E Reed

('.RHKNgaSTIjF TWP — John A Egan Gurrv Ir.mnn

Flint x- Co

(' B. Obrien Putnam County Hospital

a i • r

J L Etter E. K Caldwell Lee Williams Economy Store R A Daggy c G. 'Pucker C A Kelley Ernest Frazier GamimH Miarket G H Monnett 'P.-d Knuhie <Irog hi ^ Miller MADISON TWP — (’ B OBrlen Carl Mpore J. L Ellis WASHINGTON TWP— Daisy S Mnkev Forest Hassler I W VnnSandt Putnam County Hospital Poe X* Holsapple

John S«ars John Carrol

Iieweese (;ai 1 lerbert Fit fsimmons 14 13 Clifford Fit fsimnuur 6 73 I John 'I’onev

j Le#- Jon«

2.80 Rudd Sutheriin

1 1.. Ellis

Li >VKR DALE TWP—

F R. Reed Chns. Moser

S H Kennedy W K Prichard Mnte •««4ltutluaa Ind. State Sanitorlnm Indiaiifirolls Orphans Home PrH. Hlgtiwar Indianapolis Commercial Cloverdale Graphic

The Banner

Walter Rryan

Wm. Xkers

H Lleber Co. Road Gonst Neest Road. T R Woodburn Print. Co. Wm Sutheriin W A. (’ooper Isaac Skelton Wm H Neesn Bridge Repair \rner Vitrified Sewer Tile

H. (' Ijong

Herbert Fit fsimmons Rt owning X- Hammond

Clarence Pickett Elbert Hunter ' *

Ray Lawson

Roscoe Zelner Forest Johnson Rnlnh Orcetilee \ Bert Alcorn John Hnnsell Roger Philllpa . ,, Pruitt Lumber Co. Chtfts. Pickett Virgil Phillips Alva \1 Gnwln E C Garner Dexter Oliver Donald Pursell Raymond Pursell

Wm Glitz Alva Myer*

Clifford 11 Mils Sherm in Oofer

Rov Smith

Bainbrldge Tamiber Co

W F Judy

Clinton Judy.

Frank Call

Ernest O'Hair

16.55 00 100 00 i bI 4 09

4 79 15 07 5 00 12 00 1.3 59 29 91 50 00

26 00 15.20 36 75

fl I ■

1 29 50 : i 96 4 55 35 39 .36.00

• .i..

86 50 i 2 99

6 00

29-61 1 S 50

1 50

9 50 60 0.0 20.00 15.87 4.02

9.00

30.00

134

26

.25

i n 7 9

8.21

2.50 25 00 1.50 195 71 209.76 7 90 32 0! 35.85 6.75 16 25 12.11 I • 96 .011 20 18 on

Ernest Siddtms Ofval Nlcol - Ernest Masten Henry Nichols Earl Nichols Ralph Hammond T (* Dorset 1

Lee Lewis

Floris la wis Orvtil L* wis

\ I \i \. i ^ Paul Hurst

Alton Hurst Dallas Hodge Bradford O’Neal

Otis Buis

Geo Wallaee C T Neeles Alva Myers Herliert Blue L<• v\ e11 MrGammn. k Ft n ie McCamm tek Harold Walker Ralph Sandy Stanley Humphreys H K Wallace Claude Raikes O. R Larkin Gland# 1 Hutcheson L. K. H« rbert Harley Tabor Jesse McCullough Chas Wendall

eson

113 1

451,6 M

■ i ' v '

451.4 n

nec» «6 no

Sanford Bock

Hr

try a n Brackney Eugene Flint Orman O’Hair Art Hanneman Fn d i •uekevthlll Dan Hall Burl Knnor Clold HbHI Omer Slovens D K. Spencer John Ree Ed Ensor Jerome Marcum Wm Cox pjoyd Bfncketer Wm Hart Nelson Wood Fred Reed tfenry Stlmson O. O. Reed Warren I.ane Chas. Knnuer John II Boswell Gr n (’n X Glen Pnyne Omer Rf'SWell RObt Si Idtl Rex Hunt

W To

tn K n a i hn Nels

uer

on

Wm. Thomas

^rank Cook

tohn Romlnger Morris Nelson Mavnard Fuqua V J. Johnson Frank Johnson 'V E Go win John Lancaster Clyde Stanley Robt Burnett Tllden McNeff

Gbns Cox T. C. Oirle Dale White

Amos Nickerson

Wm. Cline

W H Myers Pheo Ever man

Alva Myers

17.50

r, «o X 00 2 00 3 15 1 05 4 00 4 30

M no 3150 4 4 95

3 50

21 00 18 60

9.00

10 60 18 75

9.00 7 00

00

4 73 8.55 4 00 7 no 7 00 7 00 5.25 4 00 4 Oil 3 00 3 00

21 25

3 50

14 70

4.50 6.30

16.80

9 0ft 6.75 5.25 4 05 8 80

19 20

5 25 5 25 6.00 1 00 5 00 7 00 8.00 v 00 .3 00 4 00 2 50 2 25 7 00 7 00 5 60 2.00 4 00 1.20

36.80 1 1.00 14.00

4 00

Virgil Morris Chmde Hutch .1 L Sublet t Elwood Pol loin

Herbert Williams

Lee Craig C. C. C(*(»k

Millard Drcber Phillip Hut«*heson Iti.iwn Hardware Co. W R Walker W.s Branneman \ E. W.ilker

(’.•••il (*1 a ft Willis Craft Pud.I Clark

Frn. st rhompson

i^ee VI v C I S

A P. Robinson Cities Service Oil Co.

Kigei Co.

Miilwst (’rushed Stone Co.

j| W Tavlor Co.

Rov HilliH

Browning Hammond Stringer McCamma# k

Morrison Bros.

(■ ni\ el It olid M ♦•pair

O P Walker

6.00 22.00 * 2 00 , 5 00 j 1 7 50 j 35 75 3.50 3 50 f 6 00 | 5 00 2.25 4.50 | 3.15 2 67 3 00 29 2 * 3 00 | 7.50 2.2o! 12 60 I 3.50 i 5.25 3 0o ! 1 95 4 00

.75

10.50 5.00 22 25 I 2 10! 7.00 I 5.00

10.

6 0O 6.00 3.20 ] 9 00 1.75 10 00 2.00 10 0 5 1 5.00 ! 0.35 5.20 si; no

00

CK 20 91 50 I V J . .371 o I 16.25 .3 4 3 6 .3 3

27

SATURDAY

WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF THE SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE

FoivYour Worn Tires

HERE’SSW H Y Weareswampeilvtith calls foi partly used tires. Our used tire stock has been shot to pieces. Right now this shortage puts a market value on used tires that enables us to offer you tremendous allowances toward the price of new Goodyears— largest iSt Iling tires in the world. It you act quickly you can b<H us the miles left in your worn tires at

k

FULL CASH VALUE

A<m> your worn tires are worth more OFF than ON your car.

USEDVTIRE [ UJY5E R S The exchanged t ires go on Bale to you as fast as they itie taken off and in* ejected. Come take your pick. Depend on us to t; eat you right on prices.

Sensational r Allow- , cmces for Three Days Only on Latest, Finest, .New— 1 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS and PATHFINDERS Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires—Fresh Stock —All Firsts . . . Greatest Goodyear Values in Thirty Summers.

Similar Allowances on All Sizes. Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 Tires. Free Mounting.

SEE WHAT YOUR WORN TIRE$*ARE WORTH!

*

Look At These Generous

Allowances

Allowances on

GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER

SIZE Kacb Tiro

Set o« « ^

4.40-21 ..

• 1.9S

07.80

t.50-20 _

Z.00

S.O»:

4.50-21

2.05

8.20

4.75-19 „

Z.35

9.40

4.75-20 _

1.40

9.00

5.00-19 _

2-45

9.80

5.00-20 _

2.45

9.80

5.25-IK.,

2.75

1 1.00

5.25-19 _

2.80

I 1.20 ,

5.25-20 ..

2.85

11.40

5.25-21 .

2.90

11.00

5.50-17 ..

3.IO

12.40

5.50-IH

3.15

12.00

5.50-19 .

3.20

iz.no ,

5.50-20 _

3-25

13.00

6.00-17 ..

3.50

14.00

6.00-18 .

3.50

14.00 /

6.00-19 .

3.55

14.20

6.(K)-2tl _

3.00

14.40

6110-21 .

305

14.00/ ,

6.50-17...

4-30

*7.10

6.50-19

4.40

17-00

7.00-18 ^

4-50

18. JO

Allowances on GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SIZK Lacki Tire

4 t()-21

81.55

#8.10 V

4.50-20 .

1.60

0.40/,

4.50-21

1.05

0.60 /

4.75-19-

1.00

It oo /,

4.75-20 -

2.00

8.00

4.75-21 .

2.00

8.oo y

5.00-19 —

2.10

. 8. 40 *

5.00-20 .

2.10

,840

5.00-21 -

2.10

.8.10

5.00-22 -

2.30

5.25-18-

2.25

9.CW

5.25-19 _

1.35

9-40

5.25-20 -

2. 40

960

5.25-21 ..

2.45

9-80

5.50-18 -

1.50

10.00

5 4-19-

? .S5

10.20

( 1-20 .

3-30

11. io

9-2L-

3.40

13- 60

i ,'10.22-

3-55

14 .20

I'honu 789

L reem*as tie Indi.un; i

24 47

1.214 :t3.2 r .

w a. rotter. (■oiinty Aii<1ltnr.

M. T. C. OP STATE TO BE til EST AT PERRY STADIUM

On Saturday night the C, M T. now in training at Fort Benjamin Harrison will attend the Baseball game to be played there with the Indians and Columbus as the contender,. It has been an annual custom for Mr. Perry, owner of the Indians, to have these boys as his guest - but last year the team was not in town duringr the training camp. This year with a more fortunate break in the schedule the young soldiers will see the tribe in action against one of the stronge.-t

teams in the race.

The future officers under the command of Col. W. R. Standiford will enter the Stadium at the north gate in a column and will be headed b> the 11th Infantry Band augmented by the C. M. T C. Bandsmen making a large

unit of over eighty pieces.

The hand will lie followed by Company E of the Uth Infantry who will give a demonstration of perfect drill after the C. M T C. 'passes in

review before the stand-.

This demonstration company under the command of captain Kdgerton is rated as one of the finest drilling units in the United States.Their Uniforms are matched perfectly with all accessories in leather and metal of exact shade. It is a most spectacular sight to see this unit on parade and wn unusual opportunity Is afforded those who attend this game to see the finest in military drill as well as the finest in A. A. baseball at one time. The C. M T. C. this year is the largest enrollment in history of the organization in Indiana. Col. Selton, Executive officer of the unit, has J on ' charge of the arrangements for this - so ev ‘' nt - T' 1 '’ boys will sit in unit at the 1 «o j third base line reserved especially 44 jjn for them Other seats will be on sale « 00 j *° P u ^he and reservations may be 17 so ( made in advance by calling or writing

the Periy stadium.

Society News ((onlmued from Page Two) A d< ministration was given by Kleanoi Bintz ami Marcia Hughes and one by .Man I.ouiae Conrad and

Marjorie Black.

After the husine neeting refreshments were serve i and the meeting

wa .-adjourned. + •J* *1* •k ^

Happy Harmony Club Mi l M ith Miss Ituai k The Happy Hainimiy club met with Miss Lucille Ruai k July 20 at I :.‘I0 p. m. Game- and lests were held. One guest, Mi I dae Hammond, was present. 1 he i xt meeting will be held at the ho of Miss Freda

Cash, Aug. 6

STATE I KM' (Continued Fi

payer and pi rsonloans far home rxpe Ira Clous^r, Dem de-i ribe I a conijit in ( rawfoidsville m

LATURE Page Olio)

needing small

es.

Crawfoncteville, he said existed which money

was borrowed from aanks at 6 per cent and re-loaned b petty loan com-

panies at the high favor of the limitat

a month.

Three other billmitting hank- to home loan banks w

fifth district always provides a good program at the annual summer picnic and the coming event i- expected to be well attended by farm bureau families from all the various counties within its Imrders, and from other districts. A basket dinner will be spread at the noon hour. An all-day progiam ha< been arranged by Oscar W. Larin, direotoi, and Mr-. Lillie D. Scott, social and educational director They are asking local officials and members to take a day off from their regular farm duties and attend the biggest picnic and molting in the history of the dis-

trict.

SLI MP SPI IDS I RAIN SKK\ M L PARIS. (I Pi Depre-sion, which has cut down the number of voyagers and the amount of freight, and

threi five pellets fniin i -hoHun Schillingei said. Kf foit- may be made to find a mmpoisun hi- alloy which will ser\o in place i lead shot, he -an , pointing out tl t marshes are Incoming weighte ! with lead a- the t• ul of constant activity of hunt'i-. PRESS! I) SI EEL HOUSE SOLD ON l\sl Ml MEM S HIRMINGTON, Ala. (UP) Prettj soon now you may be bu> ing your heuse on the installment plan just a- you would an automobile already assemble I. And just like that same automobile it is likely to have a Lade in value. That'.-, what they’ll talking here in Birmingham. It seem- that someone has proposed making em story houses

airplane competition have resulted in I of l' rps *“d tM' ''Muippod a speeding up of the Britain md the electric lights, refrigeration and Continent with passenger and freight; n '’* l ,n " ive, and six-

trains of the result tMt the world’s') , '" om sires.

speed record of trains in daily service j st f' el l"'oJucei, fabri.ator,, aivhiw«i4 pushed up to 82 miles an hour. J tH > t'uilders and sociologists all say The present record is held by Eng- ; houses built in the method of laud, the Cheltenham Flyer making a steel would be good things to have,

te. He was ki maximum speed of 92 mile- and an to 1 per cetv average speed of 81 6 miles for the

T7 1-4 milts from Swindon to Pad-

le of them per 1 dington. On the Continent, where the i

rrow from the trains are longer and heavier, the I SAN ERANCISCO, (OTl—Relne sent to final record is held by the Paris-Liege non- I hold Lange, ch-f, de. ided he had betreading by the senate. stop express which roars toward the I ter get away from the scene of an The senate then n lived itself into Belgian frontier, 148 miles at the | accident after his cat had struck that a committee of the > hole to consider average speed of 66 1-6 miles tn hour <°f Bert Illingworth, injuring three

Maxwell House, ( oTfee, 2 II). for , t Bliss (’offee, Si Wry (iood, 2 Lbs. 4,)t*

H AST K III A DR WASTE MU R IVMlWAV VITO (RASH

Certo

(With Eree Spoon) Pen Jell ( an Wulibers Red lapped, 6 for Parow ax Package . Pork and Beans J large cans Pine: pple. Broken sh,-,. 2 Large ( ans Red Pitted ( herrie* No. 10 ( an .. .► ( ake Elour Viry I-airy ,.. . . Iced lea Lb It pe (Hives Large Can ('rachera, 2 Mi. Box Ginger Snaps. .1 Lbs Toilet Tisane, 6 Ralls

Starch

3 Boxes

j K V N( Y

27c 1 r>e 25c 10c 25c 31c 49c 19c 29c 15c 16c 25 c '29c 21c

diversion of the ga nline and auto li cense funds. CITY 1.1 BRAltV RENOVATED During the past v cek the City Li brary has been eorii letely renovated under the direction <>f library officials. I he walls have been tinted in shades of buff and light green, whde all the woodwork ho been thoroughly cleaned and re varnished. Books have been taken from their shelves and cleaned and re arranged in new order. The new shades of paint has made the library much lighter among the hook stacks inthe rear section of the library. Many user.* of the library have commented favorably upon the improved appearance of the tionIt was said that it was planned to add many new books to the library within the near future.

FIFTH DISTRKT FARM BUREAU ANNUAL PICNIC AT ROCKVILLE The annual summer picnic of the fifth farm bureau district will he held at Rockville on August 18. The

The Cheltenham flier pulls only six i "Ccupant- of the latter machine, coaches for a total weight of 180 tuns |‘(“h kly s possible,

plus the 12o tons of the engine and tender. The Paris-Liege weighs tons plus the 185 tons of the locomotive. 'ITie Pari- Saint (Quentin w« ighs

340 tons plus the engine.

There are 27 French passenger trains running their rails from end to end at better than a mile a minute

He drove away as rapidly as he (ould, Illingworth reported, but a short distance away he crashed into

another aut< mobile.

This time he static away on foot. He ran toward a high fence, started to scale it, fell, and broke his leg. Police found him there and

and 12!) at better than !>6 miles ('(Oi booked him on hit and lun charges

to emergency hos-

kilometom) an hour compared with 100 last year and 86 in 1929. In its European record run the Paris-Liege tops 70 miles an hour over half of its

course.

SHOTGUN PEI I El DIET FATAL TO

Dl ( Ks

FOND DU LAC. Wis., (UP) — Ducks die from eating lead pellets used in shotgun- a well as from being Hit by the shots fired from hunters’ guns. J. E. Schillingei-, bureau of biological survey, U. K. Department of agriculture, told members of the Wisconsin Veterinary Medical Association meeting here. Typical symptoms of lead poison ing result when a wild duck wits

after taking him

pita).

HE LIKED I HE RBVOl ' EH VERY Ml ( H INDEED SAN FRANCISCO (UP) "What have you in the way of a nice revolver?” u pleasant appearing young man asked “Chirk” Gray, salesman in | a sporting grods stoic. “Well, would this one do?’’ Gray nski I, l anding the man a revolver. “Very well, thanks. It is loaded?” "Yes.’’ “All right don't ferge* that it is,' and if you make a move I’ll pull the trigger." With this the ycung man backed out the door, pointing the gun at Giuy. and escaped.

I l\ E AND DR! "1 D

F RA 8.

VEAL, LAMB, l.t \( || MI A IS

Bncnn, Sliced 2 l.h. For Veal t'hn|m, Lh Vei | Roast, Fancy Beet Roast, ( lit Tender Steak Lh Boiling Beef, 2 Lh. for

25c 15c 12ic 15c 15c

It is our aim to maintain a standard of quality that hiII please you. not once—hut all the iune.

I Head I.eMure, I Jar Maynnaise, Both for Cal. Oranges IVr Ifo/en

t orn, I onia toes. Cabbage, Cauliflower, rots, Melons.

2k* 25c

< in limbers Beets, t ar-

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