The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1933 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, .JANUARY til.
1*33.
Heal Estate Transfers Few
JACKSON TOWNSHIP FARM OF ?'j* \< RES m ijOlliKO HJ I.EONAKK B. job R**at ••siatf. tiHiisffrs for ihf past vfrk as reooMed by t1r c tla** I’k■ g-ers, C'i'iiity reoordpr, wfrt few, and inrludfd i ie transfer of a 2RS 2-3 aere farm in ,ia k'on tov nsliip to liponard B. Job I i .nsfot for UlP wpek fol-
low
Emma i. Morse, to l/'. narl B. Job, 23d 2-3 arie s in Jackson twp., $10 Man le M. Meek nd others, to W. F. Allen and others, quit rlaii, ’41 40 acres in Jefferson twp., $1 John F. Everman and \Ofe, to Arthur E. Sheets an i wife, 97.fil acres in Russel! twp.. $1. Judith A.eriu, 10 O orgt M Mur trey. 63 3-4 a ies in Russell twp,
$1,000.
Charles F I>»wis a d life, to T. Brann, latiu n Washington twp. $1. Doris Wood?, 10 W iliam Recraft and o’ quit clai. to 100 acres in
Jackson ♦
Lou S iron and husband, to Ellis Yar. wife, lot 3 ,:t f'loverriale, Martin ndui.ion, $1 JJ-rlov p Smith and w''*, to \’i4da C 0 .ith a’ d husband. 72 acre* in Monroe twp.. $1. Homer L. Frazier and wife to James F. Nelson, lots Tt an! 10 in j Greencas.U, Western W Sellers ad'ii-
tion, $1.
Kenneth F. Harris, com., to Roland F. Lane.. 8 12 acres in Monroe uvp.,
$2,100.
Be"an \ears In Ministry Urn
i.. * ▼ HK kA .« ill*'* 1 ‘4Qy^r*ka»wii ■ 44. A^mKiHSL
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
•it Wave* For All"
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mailer under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 rents per seek, $3.00 per year hy mail in Putnam County; $3.30 to $500 per tear by mail outside Putnam County.
Wins Fight With Sick Stomach •Trss ie t>*d watyr wcAI tarn lour in at&jsach. CosM not eai or alecn. Had to get up at rr.ffbt and tfcK* soda to tbo pain, sftar using your tabiata tor about
PF.RS0NAL AND LOCAL NEWS
MORTGAGE 1 0RF1 I.OSURF.S POSTPONED MOMH IN IOWA HEN MOINES, la . Jan. 31, (LT'I —
Spurred to acti, n by the acquiescence f Fading insurance companies to|. (Jot ( iyde L Herring’- farm mort ! gag* 1 foreclosure moratorium, the
■late legislature ioia> dropped econ
( iimy and tax reduction measures amt
I concentrated on farm relief.
Throughout the state the situation ■ * a- stalemated. Sheriffs, after tele ^| rs s. W. Erwin is critically ill j ph-lie <>r personal conversations with ' pneumonia at her home north- ' ihe governor, hahe i mortgage fore- ; W( ( B a i n |, r iig P
•Insures. Two counties in which tax 1 sales were scheduled, postponed the t sales one month. Farmers, content hat they would m t l>e deprived of I their homes at least temporarily, ; flooded their legislative representa-
I ives with telegrams
Henry A. Wallace, prominent local farm editor mentioned as a possible ,-r< tar., of agriculture in President“lect Roosevelt’s cabinet, a Idressed a joint meting of the Iowa legislature
at 2:30 p. n. today and outlined what, nhaMan ^ was ?trjckPn with the state could do toward farm relief. | reportM in a ser-
| ions condition.
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Shuey and daughter Patri, ,a. of Noblesville spent the week end visiting his folks. Mr. and Mrs A Shuey south of town.
«oda. OoU bicss yo Udgs. Tablets, m doctors presertptiea, b*T» k vrorld-wWc rocord <rt • uccmc la tbo trsataiuit -2 *a* psios. stomach nicer*, kicMs add delcbiog. bleating, paiaa uXiur eat mg, sour stontaen, oot.stlpatlcn Heartburn, poor dtceKfcu. dyspepr.aj
Ser when yon
saTe and harxnieaa tremUces
rlsh? Get a H OW
l Table
cat Cds
try tmm t »’Vb-
It a ai.ee packeee at today. Use the entire
box and tosn. It you are i.ot positive that ttey have done more for yonr
elclc etomacb thai
ever aaed—return
and get yonr money back drag girt f«r Udgm toda.
what a real t.-eatsaan* -au se
■tee stefBaclk. f
one mere rc
than aortbirg ron
the empty Vox
oar money bach bsh your — - and ar*
your
I.- M NIKVEN.S, llruggist.
Rafe McGaughey of Russellville un derwont an appendix operation at the county hospital Monday night. ,'leon Blue of near Limedale under went a major operation at the county ho-pitai late Monday afternoon. Tiie hoard of directors of the Kiwains club will mce, Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in the maj or’s office. David Pollom. an aged resident of
iDahulier Names
Freneh Cabinet
KSSAII.S I . >. B \ N K S
WASHINGTON, Jan. .31 il'P»Chairman Pomerence of the reconstruction finance corporation charged before a senate sub-committee today that hanks were putting ca.-h an.l
credit “in cold storage'' and refusing | looking after business interests to carry their hunten of financing the I B,, siv p|| j s the widow of country’s railroads. R.>swel| and formerly lived in
— ; city.
Mrs. Ollie Boswell of near Prairietown. is here visiting friends and
Mrs Ora this
REV. EDU \RD L. DkY OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY AT MARTINS- , V/LLE CHURCH
Services which were impressive for their simplicity wore held at the First Ghrif.tian church Sunday morning to mark Rev. Edward L. Day’s thirtyfifth year in teaching the word of God Tfui' those year.- have been fill; ed with Worthy service was attested hy a host of telegrams and letters j from former parishioners and lieauti- | fill floral tributes from members .>f
his present congregation The church auditorium was
IOW NSHIP BILL hll.I.F.D INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31, (UP)— Despite the suport of many Dt-mo-crais, Sen. Alonzo L. Shull, R, Sharpsville, lost his fight to promote consolidation of townships when hi< hill was killed by indefinite postponement in the -enate today
I HE V\ FATHER Rain probable tonight and Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight; colder Wednesday.
PI SSY W II.LOW > BLOOM
RICKEY. Ore.. (UP)—With winter well I just g> tting under way and ice coat-
fillect for the anniversary service and 1 ‘ n (? the bushe- ar. and this little Wilat the close everyone voiced congrat- lamette valley town, in the mornings.
illations to the pastor for his splendid record of Christian service. Rev Day preached his first gospel -ermon on a Saturday night in 1898 to a small congregation at Putnamville. At that time he was principal of the Bainbridge schools and was making good progress as an educator. His first discuur-e from the pulpit wa so well liked that he delivered two sermons the following day and was well started on his road to the
ministry.
There followed years of service in the Christian chur he- a, Brazil, Noblesville, University Park of Indianapolis, Marion and Lincoln, Neb. He assumed the local pastorate at a trying time and ha-, by his steady faith and kindly leadership, kept his congregation loyal to high precepts by providing them with a shining e\amide of unsilfish devotion.- Martinsville Reporter.
pnsay willows, spring’s advance agents, have begun to burst open
Army Buys New II i Ii Speed Bombing Ebmes
fop
SPEED OF 163 MILES PER HOUR REPORTED FROM COAST
ask farm mortgages be TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED WASHINGTON, Jan. 31, (UP) — Senate -- ■ rity leader Robinson suggested i 1 j. j thai form mortgages he tempoi; susp tided pending enactmen’ more permanent farm re-
lief leg da* •. by ongi
R hit or. jpp. re I before a senate ba> .-un , „n:mitte at a hearing on t • -we. ring ir.'dit rebel program
RIVERSIDE. Cal, (UP)—The U. S army is speeding up its aircraft. New bombing planes capable of -peed- lietweep 140 and 16.3 miles an hut, recently delivered to March field here, are making obsolete old type Keystone and Curtiss Condor bombing planes, and the faster Boeing pursuit planes as well, accorling to Maj. Joseph T. McNamey of the Seventh Bombardment group Two of the new giant birds, built by the Douglass Aircraft company of Santa Monica, are now in serviceThey are known as "gull wing” planes or high-wing monoplanes, all metal, and with two outboard motors sus-
pended fiom the wings.
The ships are equipped with retractable landing gear. With a crew of three men—pilot, radio operator and bomber—the craft can carry 2,f;00 pounds of bombs at top speeds of 163 miles an hour. Two-way radio communication also is part of the
equipment.
The new bomber practically makes the present Keystone and Condor 1 bombers obsolete for actual enter- | - ,pn c> u-e, although they serve adequately as training ships. Neither can approach, at top speed, the 140-
hr is spon-^riug with the backing of powerful ■ rm groups. The program’s principal feature 1 a billion Hollar
credit pool.
In the belief s U ch a program could not lie enacted this session of onngr. -s h. p op d as .1 temporary measure paagage of the Hull bill. The
hil; provides for a tw
iui or. it 1 '-r t e .merest, and installments and delinquent taxes on inortgag, d interests in arrears more
than a j ,;.r. Unde ih.‘ Hull bill thd ,
Re..,- ru tion Finance Corporation o{
would 1 e authorized al s o t. loan up
t. ,'m, I'oo it, • irmerIh. ie - ..f t r •. -. -ii.ri (eg, -ib
t 11 ’’ ight prechgie th. |,..-...ige of a full prguram Ie foie M ..ch 4, he -lid. "Everyone understands the nt ees
| (Pile minimum of the new Douglas.
COHSI n, t ion, have a spec,) of approximately E',0 miles an hour. The new h'mb r alto makes mandatory -peeding up of th-‘ pursuit planes which wider t e general plan cf air defense
" . ' ,11 the
Mr. and Mrs Iceland Williams "f Monroe, Mich., are the parents of a -on. Junior, horn Monday Mrs. Williams formerly was Miss Winifred Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Boyle of Greencastle B n Page of Foil Wayne, an itineiant who has teen ill for the past two days at the Heath building where tie was given f.veinight lodgings, re-cov.-re ■ sufficiently Monday to leave the city. Page wa.- given medical attention for a severe e Id. F’uneral servic s for Robert S’obee, who died Sunday at the home of his son, ( laren e Schiee, north of Greenoa tle, were hTd 'I uesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Brick Cha)iel church. The Rev. H. O. Bratton of Bainhri.F e wa- in < • arge. Interment was in the Brick Ghape] cemetery. County Comnii-sioners Henry J. Edwards and E E- Meredith met in the commissioners’ room in the court house at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon and ele<-ted Scott B. Mine commissioner front the 2nd district, to succeed Wan G. H lie, 11 \ died la-t week. The selection was unanimous and met with general approval of those about the court house.— Martinsville Reporter. County Assessor Charle- Marshall will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend a three-day session of the -tate hoard of tax commissioners and county assessors of Indiana, to lie held at the Claypool hotel. Talks hy membets cf the -tate tax boaid and other- are on the three-day program. It is probable that a preliminary meeting of Putnam county township assessors will lie held in February as soon a- new' field men are chosen by the tax board to jeplace Republican field men who have lieen serving in this capacity. Motorists flocked to the Putnam county automobile license distributing branch on south Jackson street Ttte - day to secure their 1933 plates Monday also saw a ru-h of motorists to the local branch who bought new plates for their cars before the expiration of the period for using old plates. Only about half the plates nec essary for Putnam county motorists had been sold Tuesdaj’, it was said, indicating many car owners either were planning to store their cars or felt that an extension would lie granted.
PARIS, Jan. 31, (UP)—Edouard Daladier completed formation of a cabinet today and drafted a new plan to meet, the financial crisis which, it was believed, wmuid he acceptable both to the chamber of deputies and the senate. The government hoped to win suppoit of the Socialists, who overthrew the last two governments and declined tc, participate in the new one, by leducing taxes which the last government proposed to levy on small businesses, and by fixing the estimated deficit lower than estimates of Henry Cheron. finance minister in the last cabinet. The government may agree to the Socialist plan to meet part of the deficit with a loan, instead of hy in1 reased taxation. Daladier announced his cabinet as follows: Premier and minister of war—Deputy E louard Daladier, Radical-Soc-
ialist.
Vice-premier and minister of justice— .Senator Eugene Pananoier, Independent. .Minister of foreign affairs—Senat r J.iseph Paul-Roncour, Independ-
ent.
Minister of finance—Deputy Georges Bonnet, Radical-Socialist. Minister of budget—Deputy Lucien Lmioureux, Radical-Socialist.
Al TO LICENSE FEES WILL AID INCOME TAXERS
M ANA ITEMS OF OPERATING EXPENSE ARE NOW
DEDUCTIBLE
8°OT
Dcccas ('last) In Meet Tonighl The Dorcas cla>s ..f First Baptist j church will have a veiy important i meeting this evening at . :39 at the i home of Miss Lucille White, Sycaj more stieet. All members please be
i present.
+*+*++
Fiastern Siar Lodge lo Mee| Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No 233 1 L E. | S. will meet in regular session Wed- j I nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Jhete ! will he no initiation. j Countrj Reading f'D'h Will Meet Thursday The Countr>' Reading Club will meet at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon with Miss Clara McPherson. Responses will be Valentine couplets and the music will be old love songs. Mr-. John King will have the work.
•*••!*•** *1* *** *^
Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet W ednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Keystone fhapel. Mrs F. R. Eekardt will lie the
leader •!« •!« •!♦
K Y. H. t luh Held Interesting Meeting The K. Y. H club met Monday, Jan. 30, 1933. at the home of Sarah Frances McCurry. /There was quite a long busines- meeting. Games were played and refreshments were served. New officers were elected as tnllows: Mary Jean Edmonson, president; Evelyn Crump, vice president; Marion Black, secretary; Mary Bergen, treasurer; Sarah Fiances McCurry, news reporter. + + •!• -F + + Home Economics Club Held Regular Meeaing. The Fiast Marion Home Economic Club met Friday afternoon. January 27th with Mr- Margaret Glidewrll. Twelve member- answered roll call. Mrs. Hazel Owen and Mrs. Elsie Ruark joined the club that afternoon, making 14 members present. Three visitors, were present. Mrs. Ida Bowman, Mrs. Nannie Arnold and Mrs. Addle Day. After the business session. Mrs. Margaret Weldon gave an interest in ' talk on the care and feeding of baby chicks. During the social hour following the hostess served deli’ious refreshments The next club meeting will he Keb24th with Maud McNary of Green-
castle.
TIRED AND IRRITABLE? Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound It steadies the nerves and helps to build you up. You will eat better .. . sleep better . . . look better. Life will seem worth living again. Remember that 98 out of 100 women say, “It helps me.” Let It help you too. Liquid or tablet form, as you prefer-
C0U -SCOUTS L^N^£Rica
'( BOY, SCOUTS
H e Will
l oan Log //, e Money to P Ui
Your Hills
Pun Us fior» „ Easy Paymnifi
ihem. \(.u can borrow
Why
pretcr
pay
usi 1 he amount jo 0 ua on your car or f Br * * n d get m 0 r . * 1
ptly, too.
inrtmmta art r.,n “T. 0.
out of debt with aVbiUi
ju* 1 froi
nitur
promptly, Afi ana
confidential — ju«t betwn Ea$jr*to-mett repayments
havo you out of debt *iih ail
0 you «
Investigate our friendly plan, new Indiana Loan Co,
NT nI AL GOTTON RECORD
■ I largn
' ' ',de bombs ar- d: - » d.
spiedier pursuit plane, are mw he
ing lurned out hy Hoeing.
FORREST CITA', Ark., (UP)—Cecil Morris, a second year 4-H club boy of St. Franci county, Arkansas, haan unusual record in cottcn for 1932. Hi- record book .shows a yield of 3J»97 pounds of seel cotton from one acre. He u ed nitrate of soda on his land an I his crop was set Itefore the wtevil did mu h damage. Cecil also piodi; .<) 123 bushels ef com from
an acre last year.
CITY WORK DREW RELIEF
sity for
to the subject of farm mortgages with a view to relieving the pressure that has arisen due to a decline in farm prices an I a consequent decline •
in land ' lines.’’ h.- ccntiftued. a
MeanwIiiF - pposition to the domes, f Mis Joe Pickett ff Fillmore under-
tic bill continued to pile up liefore v -'nt a major operation a’ the county H A Mil TON. (>nt (UP) Working the senate .-.griculture committee. I hospital Tuesday. a , a tru< . k drivf . r ^ time* for Will J. Miller, past president of the I [the city works depariment and at the Kan-as Livestock Association, de-j | name time drawing city itHef, reaultclnred the bill was ” a Scheme which, £l> Roy Thomas and d* .qhter ed in the arrest of William Konkle by arbitrarily cutting production j June Elizabeth returned to their home and his wife, Clara. They had been would attempt to club consumers into east of town Tuesday from the county (drawing relief f r o m the city since paying higher yric**.’’ hc*pital. j Oct 6- officials said.
WASHINGTON (UP)—Income tax laws permit a number of deductions for the cost of operating and maintaining an automobile, the internal 1 venue bureau has announced The bureau said, “deductible items include sum- paid during the taxable year for registration fees, drivers’ licenses, personal property tax, and municipal taxes; interest on money borrowed for the purchase of a motor car. either for business or pleasure; loss sustained by reason of damage while the car is being used for business, provided such doss is not covered h>' insurance or otherwise; damage paid for injury to a pedes trian, provided that the car was beint* used for business at the time, ami .gain provided said pajment was not covered by insurance or otherwise; amount paid for insurance on motor vehicles used for business purpose^." Depreciation, based on the cost of the car and its estimated useful life, also is deductible. TWO-HIT CLUB (ID lo NEEDY
Perhaps you are interested in knowing who provides this Scout Column, junior Thomas serves as Editor. The following boys serve as reporters from their respective troops; Troop 41, Rett Ford; Troop 42, (not organized at present), Everett Ernest; Troop 43, Wilbur McCullough; Cubs, George Long (sue ceding Glenn Summet s who has advanced to scouting). Troop 41 We opened the meeting hy g(ving the Scout o-ith. A signaling class was . Id by iRob Dirks. Then all patrols l a I a meeting. It was decided to have »n overnight hike Saturday. I he meeting stool adjourned hy singing •’taps". After the meeting a few stayed to . ear a piano concert by Hob Dirks. Troop 43 We have our scout meeting at the Methodist church. We are planning to have another hike out to the scout cabin next Friday evening. On ac- ( mint of the charity game on Wednesday, we are having scout meeting Thursday. The contest has four more w'eeks to go Junior Thomas i$till leading. We then had a talk on the care of the teeth by one of our scout committeemen.
Cubs
The Cub Pack held their first "powwi w" Friday evening, January 27. Our charter was presented to us hy ’’Skipper" Wilson, (Terte Haute Area Scout executive. Cub master. Sam Hanna, and assistant Cub master, Maurice Smith, had an excellent short program arranged. Seven cub- received their Wolf badges. We are losing two of them who have reached the g. limit and are goinu into scouting. They an Charles Weaver and Glenn Summet -. George long has been appointed publicity :i®.-nt to -nccee t Glenn. Glenn says that he is very sorry to leave the cubs and his job as publicity agent.
241 K ’
Wash St. Phone 13
Sunday with Elherta Retii< and fam-
ilv.
CAMPAIGN VG AINS'I
wild dogs in \i (,1 rued HANFORD, Cal., (UP)—An intensive tampaign against a pack of will dogs which have l»een raiding ranclesouth of here wa- under way today u alert ranchers kept guns close to their
sides and baited traps.
The dogs, nets which reverted to the ferocity of their wolf forebears w ere repot ted to be raiding tlie ranches for the joy of killing Thev seldom ate any of the chicken- rabbits and other livestock they killed. Pete Barios, deputy Hanford poancmaster, said he was informed Several of the dog- have been shot
and a few trapped.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
DURANGO, Colo, (UP)—Durango is taking care of its needy and deserving this winter and is doing it in 1 l»usine.---like manner. A ’’Two-Bit’’ cluh has heejt organized and 90 per cent of the employed men and women of the town are members. They each give 25 oent« a week u> the community chest. The community council has estabhshed a wood pile. When transients tpply for meals they are taken to the wood pile and it is determined just how well their hands fit an ax •
ban de
I he wood pile has assisted in get-
VA ILL IGNORE LEAGUE TOKIO. Jan 31, (UP)—(Foreign Minister Yasuya L’chida was enroute to Okitsu today, presumably to obtain the approval of Prince Saianji. second only to Emperor Hirohito in political matters, far recalling the Japanese delegation to the I.'ague of
Nations.
In an interview with cotresponlents aboard his train. Count IVhign said: “Japan is unworried over the course she has pursued in Manchuria and we intend to allow the situation r.t Gene 1 a to take its own course ” This was interpreted to mean that whatever action the league takes Ja-
pan will ignore it.
"Anything that happens in Je'inl must be considered as an internal question relating to Manchuoukuo,” h" added, commenting upon reports that China would seek to have the threatened seizure of that province treated as a separate incident. The foreign minister’s departure to interview Prince Saionji, last of the elder -talesmen of Japan who still paiticipate in directing the empire’s policies, followed an extraordinary
meeting of the cabinet.
No announcement was made after the cabinet meeting. It was generally assumed, however, that the ministry reached a definite decision on
the course Japan will follow in the f ‘ un ’ hl,t neither visible in
event the league’s comm it tee of
HOLIDAYS ARE LISTED FOR THE YEAR 1933 Easter Sunday is the first legal holiday of 1933, according to a list of holiday dates found on the calendar. Legal holidays for the year follow: Easter-Sunday. April 16; Memorial day—Tuesday. May 30; Independence day—Tuesday, July 4; Labor Day—Monday, September 4; Armistice day—Saturday, Nov. 11: Thanksgiving—Thursday. Nov. .30; and Christmas— Monday. Dec 23 Other days which are not legal holidays hut which are recognized for
some event are;
Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birthday,' ^F'eh. 22- Washington’s hirthdayr April 1, All Fool’s day: April 14. Goodi*rlDay; Oct- 12 Columbus day, Mother’s day will he observed * on Sunday, May U. this year. Jan. 29 is Carnation day an<J Ground hog day will fall on Thursday Feb. 2. Wednea- [ day, June 14. will le> oh-erved as Flag day. The date of Constitution day is : fixed annually by proclamation, as is
Arbor day
Friday the 13th, which occurred in 1 January, will be repeated but once again in 19.33. Oc; 1.3 falling on Fri-
day.
There will he (wo eclipses in 1933
mnsidering the Manchurian dispute places the blame on Japan for war-
fare in the area.
FORMER DEPUTY PROSECUTOR DIES (T HOME |\ ( \R(:oN
l-afayetto C. Phillips, retired business man cf Carbon, died at the home at that place late Saturda •
the United States. The first will occur Feb. 24 and the second Aug 21. Spring i scheduled to arrive in Greencastle March 20 at 7:4.3 p. m.; summer. June 21 at 3:12 p. m.;autitmn •Sept. 23 at 6:0) p m. and winter Dec. | 22 at 12 38 p. nt Daylight saving time schedules, where used, will in general go into effect the last Sunday in April and end the last Sunday in
September.
COAL FOR $3.30 per ton. Phone 662-K.
SALE: Clean coil, Guaranteed quality 284
FOR SALE or Trade: 1923 iwxW Ford Sedan body. Phone H6s X 28 r
I>on't forget the Stoner 4 S"ii sik near Bainbridge, February 1 fur ftw farm implements. l-Feh!
WALL PAPER from 3 to 10 cents iter lull See mir line before you buy. We an y a cci! plete line of paint- at prices lowt in hi-tory. Snider’s, No. 21 > •F , 'l’ son, first door noit’i of Water C* rt • FOR SALE: One or two work horse-, 4 miles southeast ■ f Pottuii v 111, - . Jamei Ba * iehinr 302r>
FOR SALE:—27 Khoat 60 to 100 lbs. Phone Rural 10
—For Kent
—Wanted—
WANTED: Light hauling. Sears or phone 868 K
WANTED: Old ham, shed or i*'
lumber. Phone Rural I6 1 ’ 1
—Miscellaneous—
ting rid of a number of habitual ^
hums, ’ id Fred Kroeger. chairman | night after an illness of more than a ot the council At the same time we year of complications, aged 78 years ,‘hon. 7" t0 m “ ,0t ° f W °" 1 | Mr Phillip was hom in Ohio and ,. came to Carbon 47 years ae <i,ke
'
' . ir railroad I r he embarked *
1 1 ■ th* Jewelry bu n < - •rew of men hired hy the council. The workers are paid in script Thn
clttlhinp riT*fuTl frnjihl ! 'i"''’ "Y rla V Coumy! e*«I, vi ,t,d Sim.la,' ,.uh h.r falkr
,■ 1
NORTH CLINTON Mr and Mrs. William Spencer visited Mr. and Mr George Frank Sun-
1 day.
Mr. and Mrs. (Taude Newgent and Da'e -pent Sunday with Mr*and Mi to which he also Arthur Brattain.
added the real estate and insurance- Mi Callio Arnold and Mrs. Thelma
ii-iness. Mr- Phillips also studied Humphrey and
•Tamos ot
last year.
FIRST democr atic sheriff VAJ JAR ALSO. Ind (UP)—Neil Fry, Hebron, is the first Democratic sheriff of Porter County in 42 years-
the j Bar and practiced
i r , H. K Mr. and Mm. John Bee. Mr. an 1 , Evans of ^reenca-tie when Clay and M, Geo Frank. Mr and Mrs. WilMttarn count,es were combined in Ham Spencer and Ea.ella Frank .spent He C,rCU, I S, ‘ miay w,,h Mr <tnd Mrs. Dan Hal! He ret.red front active bustne m-re Mrs Ihnily Bu-wel| visited Sunday ritan a year ago on account of failing •with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs,
. -Mr. and Mrs- George Plerc* spent
FOR SALE: All kind- manure S* Gib. Sears or phone s6s-k
PUBLIC SALE, Thursday. Feb. t 1:30 p. m. Milk cow. Fords n Model T truck, cultivator, pi w-.Jis tandem, harrow wagon, r cn pl* ntM - drag, harness, household u 'I- 'kAlice Detro. 3 mile- in ith <•? R ,J ' ! 43. ^
FOR SALE: Baby clii -- (ru.irar, teei to lie from fio k- < T by J licensed judge. Blood 1 'ed I 1 Method. All floi i first class condition Call er '■ for prices. Rooking order »^ Hatches each week. Heringt"0 h J ' ery. Phone .3642. Brazil, L :
FOR RENT: Modem -even-ro’' house, No. 4Hi East Wa ngtan »• E. A. Browning.
31)4
<s$»f Gib.
30-2?
DANCE at Banner Cluh " day night. Music by Mac'- 'h 1 ' 11 I Ramblers. Admission 10 cents, j NOTICF::—The mreting of tb- ' A U. W. which was to have ^ I held tonight in Room 31a. hall has been chang’d to : 1 ' lutry hill • ^ NOTICE OF FIN Al SKT I I F'" '
OF ESTATE rr , ( .
Notice is hereby given to th'' ; itors. Heirs and Legatee- , Michael, decea-ed, to appeat 1
.*iiunaei f uec’ea-Fd, u* ’ 1 , , f CrfM
Putnam Circuit Court, held it ‘ • astle, Indiana, on t 241.
p « ! Februarv, 1933. and -It”
any, why the (Final Set cunts with the estate nt 1 '' ent should not he approved; an Heir- are notified to then ait'
make proof of heirship, an 1 '' their distributive shares. p..,,™ Witness, the Clerk of said ^ this 31at dav of January, ic ' ,: r
John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam
cult Court.
W. M Sutherlin, Atty
No. 6706.
I
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