The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1933.
Will Dedicate Lincoln Shrine
BOOWTI.I.K TO HOI.D FITTING SF.RVK K, JAN. 12. (iOV. V'NFTT TO HFTAK
Escapes Operation IlHE DAILY BANNER Wins Relief From And
Stomach Trouble
nad great
on and tour;
:hln|
1 am 1 IKK
BOONYILLE, Tm!.. .Inn 17 Form- i nl dediratinn of Boonvillo’s momoiial to Abrnh: ■ Lincoln, whinh has jusi been tree 4 - 1 ! 1 n tlic , urthousc s,^cni ^ will tnV ■ '1-co in • •'< > ro p' at thf hiffh scho n Lincoln’.* birth lay, Sunday, .ruary 12, v i'.h Gowraor Paul \ X' m a« 4 principal speaker ii \.as i.um-.vt bore today by the Warrick County Historical
Society
The mem , al consist' of a hust of; Lincoln, made from one cf hi< earliest known au.. photofriurh''. anil a bronze market content.t, etht^ hi- association with Boonville and this community while the Lincoln family was resident in Indiana. It wa- to Horn ville that Lincoln came ai, a hoy to attend court tri.i'- t > borrow hocks and for other purposes that were , art of his education.
t anythin* 1 lint and all r want c'dea Vabiet«. a doctor's prescrip■jn, nave n c-ivide record
“1 suffered with nay stomach /or sboiu lo years. A-rangements haci sen made for sn operation—tut be ns a d, I i - -J It. i was su tail l njik-d thl " 01 at nlpht try nt ;o set rellsf ?rom pa'.h. Then i terted on the l u*h 'ireatment. i mo etest relief f' '■< the second day
H-n a well man. 1
tnd all 1 wan
--—- p-
of
jc ess in the treatment c.f *a> stemarn ulcers, excess acid, h n*. hioatlni pains after eat ry sour r'r reach, constipation, eatlbutti, poor e g' • lion, dyspeps.-u
* rills, and oth» rdillons caused
% nyperacIdKy or faulty diet. V. V eu'fer when >oi can try this se e and harmlene treatment with
out r.'k? 'let a 1100 package of Ctign Tablets todi'. I’se the entlrs uo "u then, if you ai a not positive
- 1,'cy have dore more for youi
s cl: stomach tha ever used — return
and gee yotir money oaok. nruggst for i’dga todn 'yha- a real treatment .
vntn sick stomach.
Herald Consolidated
“It W»ven For All”
Eniered in the poatoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; ?3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; *3.50 to *600 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
i e f
than anything you
the empty box
mpt>
Aik you and se
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Neuritis Misery Quickly Stopped Doctor’s Prescription Enable* Her to Kiln Upstairs ) Mafflc-llke r e I I • i from the torturing pain, of neurit la. : rheumatism anti lumbp.go has been given JnL thousands who used LxSfc Ru-No-Ma. a doctor's Wl prescription so cerv ’•aln are the result* 1 that ll first 3 di
on't
uses
don't drive out pains.
^^ ^Jmon^ whl be^efuml-
^ 'from other medicines. oecause it contains no narcotics or opiates Why undergo needless pain another hour? Your druggist will gladly teii you about this ama/mg prescription
that stops path so quickly. OWL DRUG STORK
HELP (OR TIRtO WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
thti
I HILO WELFARE \PPEM.
L. M. STEVENS, OriiRKiHl.
Boonville Kiwnnis Club; Ernest W. Owen, Secretary i*' 1 ' nville Press ( .ub; Edward Bracher, American I^srion; Mrr. .Maud Kiper, Secretary, Mrs T. M. Scales, treasurer. Miss Fannie McCulla and Mrs Andrew Hopkins, all of the Warrick County Historical
j Society.
i The services will be held at 2 p. m.
A monument and marker also have] A larg . p Btt p nrianfe 0 f citizens from
been er *ed on an< i .er part of the 1 square *o William L. Baker, lone president of the Warrick County Hi' torical Society and of the S mlhwest western Indiana Historical Societj and one who has led in uie research into the life of Lincoln in Indiana These will he dedicated at the =a:ne
ceremony.
Boonville has fV many years often paid tribute to Lincoln and his connection with this community. The Boonville Press Club ha- annually in July conducted services at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln City, near here- L’sually more than 10,000 people attend this observance, which always includes a Sunday school and memorial service conducted by Judge Roscoe Kiper, chairman of the Ind iana Industrial Board. Members of the program committee for the dedication ceremony include Juil^n Kiper, chairman, Philip Lutz, attorney-general rf Indiana; John M. Kohbneyer, President Warrick County Historical Society; Major Floyd Nester of Boerville; W. E Stevens, Past President, Boonville Chamber of
all parts < f the state i- expected
j&MarketT
\ son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Putnamville. Mr'. Clyde Cam is in the Robert Long hospital for medical treatment. Miss Catherine Crlson, n DePattw student left the county hospital Tues-
day
Mrs. Ethel Handy, deputy county treasurer, was in Indianapolis Tues-
day.
Putnam Post No. 58, American ' Legion will meet tonight at 7f30 o -
clr.’k.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steegmiller, 311 West Columbia street are the par- | ents of a daughter. Martha Rose, bom
j Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS l.l\ ESTOCK Hogs 7,(100; holdovers 62: mostly j
steady; few lights 5 cents up; 120 to i virs. Elizabeth Hunter remains ir 210 lbs., $3.30 to $3.40; top $3.46; L critical condition at her home in
210 to 235 lbs.. $3.2ft to $3.30; 235 to Fillmore. 275 lbs, *3.10 to *3.2o: heavies *3.00 ;
to $3.10; packing -ows mostly $2,251 Coffman of near F.lhnore tn who has been quite ill was reported "cattle 1,400; calves 600; slow on j sightly improved. Tuesday, weighty steers, others active; about j jc] nlPr Johnson of near Reelsville teady; good and choice fej steers | un j erwPn t a surgical operation at the and yearlings *6.75 to $6.50; top, f0unl y hospital, Tuesday morning.
*6.75 for choice 1050 lb.: bulk plain j
slaughter steers $4 to $5; butcher | The Sunday .School Council of fie
light ! First Baptist church will meet in the fow 1 pastor's study tonight at 7:30 n’-
heifers largely $4.Oft to *4.76; fed heifers mostly $. r >.0ft to *6.00; .. .
*6.50; beef cows mostly $2 to $2.50; | ( 'l° c k-
few to $3.Oft; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to *2 00; veals steady *6 down. Sheep 600; fat lambs steady to strong: no fe I westerns here; sorted natives Xfi.ftft to $6.25; few choice lots up to $6.50; throwouts mostly
Commerce; Jerry Smith. President ! $3.50 down: fat ewe- *1.00 m $2.00.
Farm Bargains for Quick Sale! Eight of the fittest farm bargains in Indiana today are located riyhl here m Putnam f ount* Excellent properties at prices which represent at ' nce-in-a-lifetipie opportunity. See them—learn our easy terms and be convinced. 79 3-1 acres of good upland, ideal for a fruit and truck farm I .oca tel iust 3 miles northwest of (ir* -ncaslle on a good v-ravel road. 3-t mile from State Highway 43. Ha. good dwelling, barn and silo. R. | D. and leb hefte service. A snlendid investment a’ oor price. Refer to No. 2* 5 Hen ftO acres of good upland, local-d I miles south of Fillmore. 60 ueie. ,i ml valiott r.* 1 Ift ip pasture. Has a gx:c:d dwelling, crih, tistl hous-, HI x i 1 ronen te silo and 36 x 12 poultry house. Good well. IVlnphnrv p f). service. In a good neighhorheiod. II miles lrv*m school. See No 92k. Here's another good huy. lo,Tited ju-t 3 mikes north of Greeneasile, on Stale highway IS. 1811 acre- of gmst farm land. Kine neighborhood, with i!- F. D.. trlephone and srhcol bus service. No buildings. 91) acres i colli*anon. TO acres pasture. It will pa* voti to investigate this. St** No. 381. 3 miles southeast of ftaccMin. on a good gravel n ad 1-2 mile from State Road 13 is a 119 1-2 acre opisortunil) that is worth your Mvesligation. M' gor.d uoland 90 acres in cultivation and 29 arres pasture- Has a 2 story dwelling. 2 barns, wood house, tool house, and silo.. It. I . It. and telephone service Good neighlwirhnod. School on the farm, church 3 miles. Ask 'o see No. 1318.
.3-1 mde east of Rainhridge tip State Road is a farm home of 169.73 acres—1.5 acn* ulilivated. 15 idle. 39 pasture and 164 aeres brush
Has 2 story dwelling,
bxrji and 2 studs If I . |t. phone, o'hool h is service. Nieely located.
All tinlaud', (no' drainage; ‘>ood well.
J sheds
A M'dendid hi ms value. Von shoold insoecl \*». 30(1.
Here’s a splendid farm talre iust 3 miles west of Rainhridge on Slate Rond 36 303 acres of exceotienallv gtsttl uoland; welt tiled, in a fine farming community. 1 miles from school and church. If. F. IL. school bus and telephone service. Good improvem* its. See this. Refer to No. 1552 A small farm o' 34 acres lies just 3 iv.iles west of Hoachdale, on a good gravel I'usd. 'I tne barn. 15 x 20. on the premises. It. F. D.. telephone and school bus sen ire \ rare bargain for quick sale Kiefer lo No. 717. Here's ,306 arres of fine bottom and upland, well loea'ed. I miles from State Hoad 36. and 7 miles siutheast of Russellville. 76 acet-s in-cultivation. 234 acres * unlure. Natural drainage fine well. In a gtstd nenghhorhesm 7 miles from school. 2 miles from church. School bus 3-4 mile favin farm Has good dwelling, 2 bants, rrih and tool shed An excehtionally low price for quick sale. Ask lo see No. 620.
%
In Montgomery County we have four splendid farms of sacrifice prices. Ask about Nos. 1302. 561, 1'262 and 1279. An' 1 in Parke f ounty are three equally tine opportunities W rite ns for d* tails on Nos. 195 1039 and 1297.
ITtese desirable properties are all priced away below their actual volue vn order lo move quickly. They offer unusual opportunities for profit, whether operated or purchased for resale. Don't delay write, wre or telephone today f*T nnnointmetii »o inspect them. Louisville & Union Joint Stock Laud Banks 1J9 South Fourth—Louisville, Ky. TELEPHONE—J At KSt)\ 6276
Mr-- Elizabeth Sweet, who has been ill for the past two weeks is reported improving nicely at the home of her son, Kenneth Sweet A judgment of $183 in favor of the plaintiff has been returned in circuit court in the suit on note of the Fred V. Thomas Corporation against Jacob Holwager. Congressman C. C. Gillen of Washington, D. ' . has been in (iteencn-tle Monday and Tue-day attending to business matters ami visitI in? friends. Last rites for Miss Emma Garrett of Fillmore who died Sunday evening at the county hospital, will he held Wednesday at hep former home in Saybrook, 111. Earth Jane Shonkwiler filed complaint in circuit court Tuesday against Roy Brown, for possession of real estate and damages of $lftft. James ,<■ Allee are attorneys for the plain-
tiff.
Chatles Hess announced Tuesday that he had leased the W. D. James tire and battery shop and automobile storage building on north Jackson street and would operate them in the future. | Rev. Robert T. Reck was in Indi- | anapolis Monday attending the Indiana Pastor’s conference. This is an annual affair calling together ministers of all denominations from over the state. Putnam Lodge No 45 will meet tonight at 7:30. Members urged to attend and help on arragements for the county meeting to be held by our lodge Jan 20. The Grand Master will be present and explain the 1933 program. Robert L Garrett was appointed administrator of the estate of Emma Garrett, in circuit court Tuesday mornirg. The deceased left an estate valued at $1,000 with several sisters, a brother and nieces and nephews as heirs.
*26.5.116.1 JUDGMENT A finding for the plaintiff in the sum , f $25,5.31.53 has been returned in circuit court in the mortgage fore closure suit of the Louisville Joint Stock land bank against Mary B. Freeman and others. A decree of foreclosure was ordered against 36ft acres of land in Jackson township to satisfy the judgment.
"M A" IS INAlir.I R ATED AUSTIN, Tex., Jan- 17, <UP>— Mrs. Miriam A. (Mai Ferguson most colorful figure of Texa- politics, wa .'inaugurated governor today for the#second time in a decade The retit ing governor. Ross Sterling, oil man and publisher defeated by yr*. I-Vnrg'on in a bitter campaign, did not attend the ceremonies. It was the first time in state annaU that the outgoing eyecutiive failed to appear
In order to make possible the dispensing of free milk in our local schools to undernourished and needy children, some time ago the Child Welfare Society solicited aid through The Banner and hy means of personal letters to organizations in our city. Many organizations responded and we truly appreciate their donations. But now that Christmas is over we find that we are again in need of more funds. If there he any club, individual, or organization that has not given to this worthy cause, or any which, having given, finds it can make an addition to its previous donation, surely the help will he appre ciated. Mail checks to Mrs. Bence flaggy, 514 South Jackson street.
Greencastle.
Following is a list of organizations and their donations up to date: Penelope Club 1$ 2.00 Second Ward P T. A 15.00 S. C. C. Club 5.00 Third Ward P. T. A 15.00 Mothers Study Club 2.00 Fortnightly Club 6.00 Centify Club 6.00 Womans Study 5.00 Tuesday Reading Circle 5.00 First Ward P. T. A 10.00 D. A R 5.0ft Domestic Science Club 5.00 Modern Priscilla 5.00 Friday Circle 3.45 Boston Club 5.00 Delta Theta Tau 10.00 Monday Book Club 5.00 B. and P. W. Club 5.00 Coterie Club 2-00 Grade Teachers Club 14.50 Fa -ulty Women’s Club 26.00 B. P. O. Elk* 6.06 Veronica Club 3.60 Kiwanis Club 5.00 C untry Reading < lub 3.00 Stitch and Chattel Club 2.00 Over-the-Tea-Cups *Club 5,00 New Era Club 2.00 Progress History Club 5,0ft
&
- L, . —- boy scouts
AMERICA
Sam Hanna made the report for the years's scouting activities in Greencastle at the annual Wabash iiies meeting at Terre Haute last week. The main items mentioned in the icport were. 1. Organization of the Cub Pack. 2. Dedication of the cout camp 3. Community services, -uch a assisting in Red Cro-s work, distribution of baskets, etc. 4. Participation in the scout circus at Terre llat’te. Dad's day and other similar functions. 5. Increase in total
membership from 65 to 74.
Troop 41 We opened the meeting hy each scout saying one scout law in turn. We then had a business meeting. Then we had five minute patrol meet ings, followed by games, one being a lively game of “Jump the Stick”. The meeting stos*) adjourned hy giving the Scout oath and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Troop 42 (No report)
Mrs. Vreeland Hostess To Monday Honk Club The January meeting of the Monday Book cluti was held, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E- M- 5 reeland. The evening was spent in sew-
ing.
4* d* d 1 + + + High School I’. T. \- Mel Monday Evening I The regular meeting of the High School Parent Teachers association was held. Monday evening in the school auditorium The high school band played under the direction of Mr. Berguson. Discussion groups were led by Mrs. Elmer McCullough and Prof. Skelton led the devotions. q- q- -I- 4* 4Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden I.ink Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mis® Ethel Schachtel. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •!• 4* Annual Church Dinner. Election Of Officers The regular annual meeting of members of the Christian church will be held Wednesday evening, January 18, at 6:45 o’clock. This will lie in the form of a pitch-in dinner, each family bringing food, and each needed article of table service. The December birthday committee of the Union will be in -barge of the tables and will provide hot coffee, cream and butter Following the dinner and hour of fellowship, the business meeting will •onvene for the annual reports from the various departments of church activity, and for the election of officers to the official board. This is an important meeting in the work of the congregation, and each member should feel a desire and obligati it to attendEarl Fisk \uxiliary To Meet Wednesday Earl Fisk Auxiliary of the U. S W. V. will have a railed meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the city library. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* B. And P. Women lo Meet Wednesday The regular meeting of the Busitrss and Professional Women’s elub will he held at the Studio Tea room, Wednesday evening at 6:45 o’clock instead of 6:15 o’clock. A program tnder the auspices of the internationd relations committee will be given. 4. 4. 4. .j. Kappa Delta Sponsors Will Meet Tonight The Kappa Delta sponsors elub will meet Tuesday evening at 7:3ft o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. F Mathes, 115 ea«t Washington -tteet. 4. 4. 4. Annual M K. Church Dinner Wednesday Evening The annual dinner of the Women’s Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will be served at 6 o'clock Wednesday in the dining room of the -hurch. Members are requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and table service. The business women members of the society will be guests. The program ‘'Open Doors”, hy Mrs. Grafton l.ongden will be uniquely featured in moving pictures. Husbands are invited. Auxiliary officers are assistant hostesses. This promises to be a meeting of more than passing interest. ‘Tome". 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Bible ( lass To Meet With Mrs. Harris The adult Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the borne of Mrs- | Howard Harris, south College avenue. Fach member is urged to be present. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4Present Day Club Is Entertained \t Lunrheon .Mrs. Cleve Thomas and Mrs. Carl Stewart entertained the members of the Present Day elub with a luneheon at the home of Mrs. Stewart on Bloomington street Tuesday* after-
husband i otne« home w
•e hard must bear
imily. When tha Ith less money in nusim.iw . the wlfa who ^ur.Vu^e^oni and nufto, tbs bet
of things.
If you are tired
::s
0 "v8 out of every 1»« ’vo | . 1 c.i >'lK> r*por(
usually a we talked
Troop 43
“Steal the Bacon" is warming-up game. Then
about getting some new scouts int^> scouting. E;arh person that brings a new scout and trains him until he ha* passed his tenderfoot tests gets a nice pin aying on it that he has brought
a new scout into scouting.
Last Friday some of the scout* went on an overnight hike, Some scouts came on Saturday morning. All in all we had a good time. We played two games of “Flog Raid”.
We also had n mud fight.
Cuh News The first thing that we did was to line up and Mr. Hanna asked us questions about scouting. We then formed a square with a den on each side. We talked about tests. We will have a “povv-wovv" week beginning next Friday. We organized a new den to take rare of the overflow in one the
tnt
others.
ASKS ARMED BORDER (Continued From Page One) without military aircraft, without tanks, with a restricted army, b a menace to no one. Why, then, not giant Germany equal rights with other nations and then proceed to a general whittling to the bone of armaments. Official spokesmen of the German government with whom 1 talke i were emphatic in declaring that if equal jty of disarmament in Europe were agieed upon Germany would he cont< nt and would abide by the ronvenijons under which this would be reached. The attitude throughout the Reich seems to bp that although Germany nt the ptesent moment has not the necessary finances to enable her to re-arm, even if she wished to defy the clauses of the Versailles treaty, li e time may not be long delayed when her treasury once again will be - ufficiently filled to enable her to pay ;or tanks, machine guns and fighting planes. If other nations of Europe do not bring their armaments down to Germany’s level, then the German nation will remember that when the time of her economic and financial revival comes. A tour through Germany quickly convinces that the nation, through its government leaders, is straining at the leash against the Versailles treaty and is striving to find allies to aid in bringing about revision of what the Reich regards as a dagger at its
heart.
In recent months, German diplomacy has made strides towards bringing (’treat Britain to her way of thinking. Ramsay Macdonald, has I een reported on more than one occasion to have pledged himself to support Germany’s claim for equality of armaments. There is no doubt that, if Germany's arms claims is agreed to and she obtains satisfaction on the “principle" of armaments equality, she will proceed to agitate for revi-ion of the Versailles treaty, especially insofar as concern- the Polish corridor. Well informed opinion in Germany already speaks freely of the time j when the Versailles signatories will j-
Perhaps you did not know ih,, your car represent!, a eccouul from which you can draw out the money you need r larried folk who aru keeping -use and steadily employed can obtain needed money in ihn wn and have ample time to rtpay „ on our easv momhlv repayment plan. Only your own signatures are required; no outside endorsers or embarrassing investigations are required. If you need money, you may feel free to see us with out obligaticn Indiana Loan Co. 9/11 K. " ash St. “ *2 Phone 15
EXECUTOR’S SALE I the undersigned Executor of He I last will of (he late John 1 r.iwley «|i I sell nt Public Sale at the old ( ravrln I horn eel end, 3 miles south of lireeim. I tie ten Road 13, on Thursday, Jan, 19th I 16:36 \- M- The Following I’ropen, I One hlnek Horse. I I yrs. oi l. wnjb I ing I 100 pounds, sound and git,: I
w orker.
COM’S—<l-ne purebred 'horthnn I Cow; One purebred Shnrthnn Heifer I One red Cow with Calf by -ide; hmI Jersey Cow w ith ( alf 3 nuinihi- old. I SHEEP—17 bead of Lwes; iiiyl Buck. Ewes to Lamb in I'ehruary. | HOGS- Two Hi-^ Type Poland fen] to farrow soon. One Big l ype l‘ol«s I Male hog; Octt Hampshire pit . vm I
Hampshire Sboats, HO to 90 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS—Two mowing a, I chines; One hay rake; One liskOtiyj break plow ; One double shovel; («, i spike tooth harrow ; One inline mill ] valor; One cider mill; Two hugg.ev. j
H A Y A GR UN—5 to 6 Inna of R«
Clover and Alfalfa: 25(1 bushel, nil
good Yellow Corn in crib HOI SEHOLD GOODS \|| houx
hold goods used in an old-time hew j .3 dozen sugar buckets. One Iron In I tie and small articles not mentioned, I
TERMS—C ASH: Ml property imsi he settled for before removal. Charles E. ( r;i\\le\
Kxeciit# I
C. V Vestal. \uci Loin Imold On Theodore ( raw lev, Mlm te> I
from Preuvians.
Petuvian authorities pi'-\ iouslylui j nno’.tnced that if the I'lr.-t niiwil from Leticia, it would nii- iii war. 11 will take the fleet ill ’ to day* I reach its destination.
be called together to agree to revision of the treaty. A powerful argument with the Germans is that the sole survivor of the signatories of the treaty. David Lloyd George, war time prime minister of England, definitely has declared that the idea in the minds of the framers of the treaty was that it should lead to early gen-
eral disarmament.
WARSHIPS MOBILIZED MANAOS, Rtazil, Jan 17, (UP)— The Colombian fleet of three gunboats and a transport, mobilized on the middle reaches of the Amazon, sailed today for the upper river to recapture the disputed port of IzHicia
ROOSEVELT’S MM'S WASHINGTON. Jan 17. TPl-l President-elect Roosevelt ii'-'f-sl strict ing the domestic allotment fsttl hill to cotton and wheat, SeniwI Smith, Pern.. S. (’.. said today Smith, senior minority n- nilier *1 the senate agiiculun- ommitK conferred with the president elect it New York yesterday at : ’atttrt
request.
“He very frankly said with r*fff' ence to this hill," Smith explain^ “that he hoped the commiMe, woull op fit to eliminate all predic t - ri |t ’ with the exception of the tw mlj* ctops, cotton and wheat
FRENCH FLIERS \|/)FT NATAL. Brazil, Jan. 17, (UP) Jean Mermnz and his six companions who flew the south Atlantic yesterday from Senegal to Natal in 14 hours left for Rio do Janeiro at 8:5ft a. vn. today. Mermot. veteran of the French air mail sen-ice, j s enruote to Buenos Aires. The Natal-Rio de Janeiro flight is about 1,2(10 miles.
READ BANNER (’! ASSIFIED ADS
ENGLISH PRINCE IS ILL LONDON, Jan. 17. (UP)—Prince George, youngest son of the king and queen, was ill from influenza today and confined to bed. The influenza epidemic throughout Great Britain and on the continent continued unchecked, reports reaching here said.
smm Until
vjOSS/,,,
Corrugated ponce/aia ma/ne/ed tu/r This unusually low price is for a limited imp only. Sold on paymentg. browning - Hammond Hdw. Co.
liiiu Mmmi* lumnmmuimu ;ss;?!ii