The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933,

▼ *

daily banner \ccident Toll

$50 In Prizes $50 In iVizes ^

Gasoline Derby Results RESULTS OF SATURDAY’S TESTS

1st. Place 2nd Place gallon. 3rd. Place

I. Pickens 48.3 Miles per gallon \1. McC ullough 48.2 Miles per

And

Herald Consolidated "It Ware* For AH” F.ntered in the poetoffice at Green rast It*, Indian*, an second elans 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 $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Six For Weekend

How You May Ijook Prettier

I?. Moran 42.0 Miles per gallon ♦ THK secret of gratiti he

Try vour skill — orpauixe a oarty amt come in anytime between the hours of 3 p. ni. and 8 |i. in. Don't for tret 111 at the Chevrolet Motor Car Co., ic giving away 30 new t hevi ,!ot’t. this mi.i * :*1 ' %vr " an' some r.n? in Pol ..am ' nunty to win i ne, Get detail! a! i.lli tore. I,. H. (Jievrolet Sales. Inc.

♦♦♦♦*♦♦-•yw v»»v »**♦*< ♦*vvew*a*»*****wA*we****»*#4*

JUDGE < l-AIM' CAUSE <)l

; iiji cit is \1 ;i DIVORCES

WASTE I \NDS RFPI \VTFD

SAN FRANCISCO, d'P) Heliel that many young penjile manv a* the height of drunken parties and are soon on the road to the divorce courts, is so much “tommyrot,” Thomas F. Graham, presiding judge rf San Francisco couit.-, contended recently. Judge Graham, whose 3., years of success at getting couples to forget their differences has earned him the title tf “Tile Great Reconciler,” believes that most livorces are due to liquor, but most marriages are not “conceived in Kin " “Ninety-nine per cent of divorce cases involve drinking and bootlegging,” the jurist said. “I believe the 18th am e ml men t ha had more to do with destroying homes than any other factor. “If the husband and wife are not calling eacli other names, they are drinking to excess—sometimes they do both. Then they divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance. “But the idea that young people' get intoxicated and want to get mar i ried is greatly exaggerated,” he -aid Judge Graham advocates the repeal of state "gin maniege law " rn the grounds that such law prevent wed dings that should tal e place. He he lieves couples should lie permitted to get licenses upon application instead of having to wait three days. “In this state,” he said, “hundreds of young people are going to Nevada tach vear in order to get around < ali fornia’s ‘gin niairiage law'.” Long ago Judge Graham discovered family quarrels were based on simple misunderstandings and he never has granted a divorce, he said, unless he was convinced the e-trang-ed pair would never make up. "Recently there W'as a woman in my court who marked on e calendar the hour her husband arrive t home each flight,” he related. “When he stayed out all flight 'he put a circle around the date.

LINCOLN. Neli., < UP- Reforestaion of waste lands in Nebraska is

being urged here by ( layton W. Watkin , extension forester at the Neb-

raska College of Agriculture. As an inducement to fainiers to

utilise waste comers and patches in tiel is and yards, Watkins shows by figures that reforestation would pay amply for the trmble of tree planting

by farmers.

According to Watkins, farmers would realize a gross of If t20 per acr- 1 in 25 years for planting trees. He cites as tile net earning a profit of S- , . r if).50. The total expense incurred appi oximntely would be $187.50 'or cost of tre s, taxes, interest on in-1

vestment, etc

The reforestation movement has extended to other organizations. The ! Nebraska Nuiserymen’s Association | are urging the planting of brnadleafj and evergieen trees to beautify tracts I of lands about villages and towns and ] for improvement of park'.

(Read Psalm 71:14-18)

The Psalmist here draws upon his

life experience for a source oft hanks- ♦ ! giving- He has found ground for hrpe in the past goodness of God. He will keep hoping on and on. Also he counts his merries, rehearses God’s “victorious and faithful aid" (Moffett). He takes the long view and knows that God is good though he can never “tell it to the full.” This is the serret of gratitude: to take the long view, remember all our blessings, think and talk about them, forget (he shadow's and remember the light, thank God for it all. We shall then -ee how constant the light has

been—and always God’s gift. Prayer: Teach us, Our Father of

Whose unfailing love the lengthening years are the revelation, the secret of gratitude. May our mouths show forth Thy righteousness and Thy sal vation. As Thou hast taught us from our youth, touch the years still to come with the light of hope. In His name Who found Thy love even in

the Goiden of Shadows. Amen.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

\UTO MISHAPS-OVER INDIANA CLAIM VICTIMS; MANY ARE INJURED INDIANAPOLIS, April 3 (UP)— Automobile accidents killed a ix persons in Indiana during the week-end and resulted in serious injury to many

others.

Fivn of the fatalities oreured on highway 07 within a short radius ofi

Anderson. The dead:

James Armstrong, 28, Anderson. Airs. Della Johnson, B0, Fairmount I.ela May Chambers, 12, Newcastle Sheridan Reed, Muncie. Raleigh George, Muncie.

.: New, wonderful MELLO-GLO far** Missionary Society powder hides tiny lines aind wrinkles. ^ j 5 ’ reproduces the fresh, healthy bloom To Meet Tuesday iof youth. No shiny noses. Stays on TOe Misisonary Society of the |i onK er, prevents large pores. Spreads Christian chinch will meet Tuesday | smoothly without the “pasty flaky afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs I look. No irritation because a new . ^ . _ , . French process makes it the purest or A. O. White, Johnson street. , a) , face powders. Buy MELLO GLO * + * + + * .+ j today 50c and $100—Tax Free

A STITCH IN TISIeI SAVES NINE

31 And

Century flub Has Enjoyable Program

Mrs. iMteCutehan entertained the f Century Club at her home on Saturday afternoon. She gave an interesting characterization of Negro Folk ■gangs, and read particularly good examples illustrating so oe of the vai ions types and moods of these songs Miss Bowles showed the similarity and contrast between white and negro

Paul E. Thompson, 7, Evansville.

Armstrong died in an Andernon j spirituals by singing several group - -

hospital from injuries received early

WEFDINfi OUT OF ZOO WAS

VDYOC ATED

.SEATTLE (UPi —Weeding out the zoo si VV-.cdland park here, and keeping oily the best specimens of each r.nimal, war advocated by B. B. Luslig, president of the park board. The zoo now costs toe eity of Seattle $1,000 a week. Tusko, the largest elephant in captivity, eats $50 worth of hay alone. I.ustig complains that 40 or 50 coyotes is too many.

Twenty eagles and deer, etc., should th e week-end ^ith’.h^ir'daugMer'Mix

he cut to a half dozen ea-h. The city council will pass on his suego'fion

Dr. and Mrs. V. Farl Wiseman are at home from a vi-it in Ft Petersbuio-

Florida

Farl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in rhs base

men) of tlie city library.

Albert Lawrence and Mr and Mr c . F R. Humphrey of Miami, Fla., are

cisiting relatives here.

The monthly business meeting: of the First Baptist Church will he held

this evening at 7:3<' o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs Allan Binkley spent

HVNDITS FILLED I HEIR I INK WITH KEROSENE

INDIANAPOLIS, < UP) — Laveine Daugherty. Zionsville, tank truck driver, had the last laugh when four ame 1 bandits crowded his machine to the roadside and robbed him of $5. Before they started away, they intenjleil tilling lip th, tank of their

‘By using soft woids -he might ■ 0 "'n r ' a r with ga-nline. By mistake

hose

ped

they got hold of the kero-ene Theii tank was filled, they

away.

"They can’t get far," chuckled

Daugherty.

have gotten him to change his habits. Host,amts like persuasive talk from their wives no matter how coarsely it

5s administered.

"There was a case where the wife complained of her husband' reading books at night instead of paying at tent ion to her. 'From the moment h r '

ramo home until bedtime he kept hi- | INDIANAPOLIS, April 3 (UP)— nose buried in - .me kind of printed ritien may place local taxes on the mattfr. a |p of beer in Indiana, in the opin-

“Bot tlie husband whose "if'’ j ion rrl Herbert M

.bounced’’Bii alarm dock on hi' head

( ITIF.S M AI I W BEF.R

was justified in seeking a divorce,” Judge Graham believe.--. “ \ -cording t" tiie husband, slit got tired of healing the alarm ling at 7 a. m. every n fining and once when he failed to respond she hui h i it at him ”

Patrick, deputy at-

torney general.

He said the beer hill contains noth imr which prohibits local taxes. Petii k p.int.-d out that it would la- unfaii for cities to lax beer since they will receive a share of the state

;ax.

Plan Dual Atlantic Flight

i

and Mrs. L. R. Owens of Newcastle. Hairy Stamp of Roaehdale, Putnam ami Owen county representative in the state legislature, was here Mon-

day.

Miss Fleanore Cammark spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1 O. Cammark. S’ie is a librarian in Purdue University library. Application for letters to admi'nister the estate of Matilda Christie, was filed in circuit court Monday by Alva I i'hy. a nephew of the deceased. The Monthly Hu ine«.- meeting of the Bnpti't church will be held to ight at 7:30 at the church. All departments please bring full report- A large attendance i ■ desired. Tne executive board of the White Lick B Y. P. IT. will meet Monday night at the Hazelwood church to make pdans for an all day conference to lie held in Greencastle in May. April showers and sunshine were varied shortly after 11 o'clock Monday morning when sleet and snow fell for a short time. The ice and snow melted as rapidly as it hit. the

ground.

Members of the hoard of county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in the commission ers’ room in the court house Monday. Most of the day was spent in allow inp claims. foral Lee Richards has been granted a divorce in circuit court from I Stuart N. Richards. The court ali*.i I ref tores! her maiden name and as- ; -esse I co»ts of the case, which was hear*! some time ago, against the de-

fendant.

Mr. amt Mrs. Allan Randolph were called to the formers mothers home in Fountain county Saturday even 1 )": | when word was Veceived that Mr . Randolph had fallen into a dug well at their home while attempting to

Sunday when his car skidded on mad G7 and overturned into a ditch. .A few hours previously Mrs. Johnson and tlie Cliamliers girl were killed when automobiles driven by Ovid Phamhers, Newcastle, and Fred Hannan, Fairmount, collided at the intersection of roads 67 and 38. Hannan still is in critical condition r.t St. John’s hospital, Anderson Nine others wero injured. Reed and George were killed late last night when their car sideswiped n truck on state road 67, 10 miles northeast of Muncie. Twm companions Madeline Stiopg, 27, Albany, and May Johnson, Muncie, were cut and

bruised.

The Thompson boy was struck by an automobile driven by Lawrence Stafford, 22, Evansville. Stafford was exonerated. THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Mostly fail weather until Thursday or Friday when -bowers an indicated. Cooler early part of week rising temperature middle of weel Herman Waleeki To Lecture Here R >RF. AND VALUABLE VIOLIN COLLECTION D> RF BROUGHi TO < AMPUS THURSDAY

Hermann Waleeki, noted violin export of l hicago who is scheduled to addre. k tlie DePauw university chap ei '11 ursday, has consented to give a full length lecture illustrated with varioii! famous and valuable violins Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Meharry hall. Mr. Waleeki will lie the guest of Prof. Rowland Leach of the DePauw Music School faculty. This lecture should he of great interest an I it is to lie open to the public His talk on rare violins and other stringed instruments will be illustrated by Professor Leach who will play upon tlie instruments in the exhibit to illt Mate the difference in tone quality of th»- various violin master-. All the violins in the collection are mnrt than two centuries old. Mr W.ilerki appeared at Purdue university a few weeks ago and while there some interesting experiments wete made in photographing tlie tones of some of the instruments. Two weeks ago Mr. Waleeki was at the Uio'.crsity of Illinois ami lectur ed before an audience estimated at 1200. DePauw is exceedingly fortunate to have Mr. Waleeki on the campus as this will lie the smallest school that lie has visited with his fine collection of rare instruments, some of which are the most valuable in exi-t-ence and are of great hi Uorical t ig nificance.

iiid'lle Triiil Is Sri For \jnil

M

Barnard man alleged HAVE USED KNIFE HUH INTENT TO KILL

famous flying couple, are planning a dual crossing of the North Atlantic as a spectacular chmax to their flying career. Sometime in the next couple of rnonthe. the Molliaona will fly from London to New York and return, after which they will settle down on a farm. Both hav# many lung distance flights to their credit. Mrs. Mollison holding tha Londoc- < ape Town record, and her husband being the only man who has ever flown the Atlantio East to West. Ha flew both the North »nd South Atlnntie folo.

Trial of Charles Riddle, age 48 yegr.’,, of Barnard, charged in an af fiilai it tiled by John Roe, with assault and buttery with intent to kill, was •et for April 15, by Judge Wilbur S Homier in eircuit court Monday morn mg at the opening of the April term of court. Ibi* was the only crimina 1

ense set down for trial.

„ „..a,l he Ri'l'Me who pleaded not guilty to pump some water She was rescued by 1

* . ' . , . . .i- fn , i the charge when arrested March 15,

neighbors who heard her calls 101 4

. . . , „ o ■ bus been at liberty under bond. Achelp, and though she fell some 2.. _ , , „ . . ' . . ,,, . , . „ .../ folding to the affidavit he is alleged (erl into 10 feet of water, she sui , , , _ . , , , . , : to have attacked Roe with a knife,

feted no FPrious results. i Oo „„.„i

■Several civil cases were dismissed

Candidates for city offices in ^ when the court docket was run by Greencastle evidently are of the opin- Judge Dormer in the presence of local ion that the “skip-election law ’ ; attorneys, and other cases were se!

.passed by the last legislature is con- down for trial.

stitutional, as no one filed notice < f One ot the roses dismissed was their candi<lary for city offices with that o' Maicarpt Wiggs of Terre

the city cleuk Saturday, the final Haute against A. date fur filing. In several cities over dams”. > of $10,000

ftutlana complete ticket have heeg ‘filed by candidate- who proceeded on the assumption that the law will be held unconstitutional. Under the n pw law city officers hold over for an ex

tra year

in which the theme of the white a'n<\ negro interpretation- is practically the same A quartet composed of Prof. Bergetlmn, Dv. Baerg, Dr. Neiswanger and Prof. Harrison sang a number of negro spirituals. The whole program

W’as most enjoyable

.!. a. a. a. a. -(.

Hainhridge Class

To '-ive Play

The senior elass of iBainbridge high school will give a three act play “Clover Time" Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Bainhridge gymnasium. The cast includes: Peter West, poor hut honest, Elmer Libka; Sally West, Isn’t she the sweetest thing Martha Rontmnn; John Flint, owner of the hardest heart and the fattest pocketbook in towm, Ormond O’Hair; Fanny Flint, his wife, Fleda Bratton; Harry Flint, their son, Stanley O’Hair; Katherine Flint, John’s niece from

Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Russell Alexander, 228 Hillsdale avenue.

I< 0 mm Grad Coming; For Commencement

i it goes with the

money proposition, Also if a

small loan will help

sure and see us.

you he

THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO

Loins and Financing

11 1-2 E- Wash. St. Phone 98

< i

Announce Latin Contest Winners

HENRY MUNSON OF BLOOMINGTON SENDS OLD PROGRAM

TO SUPERINTENDENT

HO ACHD ALE AND R AlNRRIjii r STUDENTS WIN FIRST IN DIVISIONS

.Mary Louise McFerran of R >arhdale placed first in DivisLn 1 an I Kathryn Skelton of Reel- i||r |,I',,k)

second.

Junior' South of Bainhridge w.,n

Students from Roaehdale and R mbridge high schools won fir-t in Dilisions I ami II of the county Latin contest held at Putnamville Satunlay,

, Match 25, according to announcement One of the honor guests at the M by Mrs w fifty-fifth annual Greencastle high Latin f ,. n(pst ohairnian

hool commencement exercises this spring will bp Henry Munson, 621 west 7th street, Bloomington, a graduate of the high school in the class

of 1883.

Mr. Munson has sent a letter to, . .. .

„ , _ . ! first in Division II and AVilham \h

Paul Boston, superintendent of city.

, , . ’ , , . ,1 Neff of Greencastle placed second

schools, in which he has expressed a . .

, . w I .1 *_ .'The semes of the two winner- n

desire to attend the rnmnienoetnent , . . . . ,, , . ... . Division II were ver\ cl e, Snutii dns year and also to get in touch ,0-70.. , , l- 1 I making 137 0-14 points anil M Neff with other members of his class. ! n? ■ 1 1 t ■ Enclosed with Mr. Munson’s letter ’ 110 ''

, . . . , ,, Winners of fust and second pla.es

was a high school commencement I .

, , aon , 1 • 1 4 . „ 1 m 1 m the two division will take part m program of 1883, at which time J. N , , , ,

... a district Latin contest at Tr-rre .studs was superintendent, and Mar-1

,, , , Haute next Saturday, at which time

Members of

they will re’pivp pins for winning

1 atherwood, Alpheus Birch, and Alva 1 ' 1

tha Hidpath, principal,

tic hoard of trustees were Samuel

the city, Vivian Elliott; Stumpy

Smith, Peter’s pal ami the toughest j (; r0( .' KW;i y

guy in the Susquehanna valley, Rex- Members of the graduating class foi 1 Beck; Eatty Met ullough, the w ^ rf> g us j e p Christie, Winter Graig, l ''» ” 1 ' l "’ Olivia M. Hammond, Laura B. Jackliule ' ider, Presley < linton; Emma-1 on ^ jj pnr y Munson, Walter P. Neff,

Maggie Pulse, Janies M. Seller, and

Lena Werneke.

line Caroline and Margoline, three sisters, Mildred Baird, Wilma Scchee

.mi Mary Suiter.

•E + + + + ■f*

Public Invited To See Pocohonlas Drill Potomac Council, Number 24f>, Degree of Pocahontas, will entertain the District meeting here, Tuesday, .April 4. There are 23 councils assigned to the meeting and a long delegation is exiiected Arwana council, number 431 of Crawfordsville will put on a drill on the east side of the square at 7 o’clock, Tuo-d;iy night to which the public is invited.

•J. ej» -J. |J»

< hurch ( lass To Meet Tuesday Eve The Y’oung Married Women’s clas= of the Methodist church will meet Tue day evening with Mrs. Norman Peabody. Mrs. I.eonaril Miller and Mrs. Roy New gent w ill he assistant hostesses. Devotions and program will he in charge of Mrs. A. WL Cran-

dall.

Tlie da's will attend a service at Hie church before going to the meet-

ing.

•!• -p p V Ovcr-ihe-Teacupa t luh to Meet Over-the Teacups cluii will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Mis. A. F Monger, Anderson

street

•j* »j. «j» Fillmore I.mlgc To Meet Tuesday Them will lie a meeting of the Fillmore Rehekah lodge in their hall it FilmTue, Tuesday evening, April i A fill! attendance is desired Each

member of snva

, ners will take pait in the tate contest at Indiana univeisity ot Blonm-

1 ington.

Papers in tlie county contest were l graded hy Miss Ruth Robertson of DePauw university. Thirty two mnI testants took part. Every high school in the county except Clovridale was

represented

The program of the commencement i shows that Miss Ridpath delivered

the commencement address and ~ .,,, ., • . 1 . ,,4 . 4 1 4U HI EEDS !<• DE AIH

Superintendent Study presented the ,

, , to. r 11 PERU, In i., Apil 3 (UP) Amier

diplomas. The program follows; .

'son Patton, 2), hied to d* .th at the hone of Harry Teal, ne:-1 Iki. ■ on a revolver carried undu hi- neli tii-

Music

Weber’s Last Waltz, Cramer,

AA'illiam Mnrinwi

Prayer I ...

p n |j- p 'charged accidentally. Patton discharge! tlie weapon

when he tugged at Id- tr. mei belt.

light groin

knee.

Chorus—(a) Happy and light

th) Good night—Aht.

Salutorv—The Uses of Wealth

Oliva M Hammond. ' rhp lmlM j Pnt ' >rP ; 1 ,h -

Commerce a Civilizer Henry Munson j u, ‘^ nu-rgei it t u

| l ootprints r.f Time.... I.ena Wemeke

j Vocal Duet-—From Out Merry Kwi.-

1 Home—Glover.

Maggie Pulse, Walter Neff What Will the World Say

AVinter Cinig

The Ages and Their Great Men. Laura B. Jackson. Education a Benign Influence.

by the

James M. .Steele, (Quintette- Song of the Zephyr

—Freehart

Susie ( hristie, Maggie Pulse, Olivia Hammond, James Seller, Walter Neff f rownless Kings Maggie Pulse National Monuments... .Walter Neff Valedictory—Nothing Is Lost, Susie Christie Piano Duet—Galop Brilliant

— Sponholtz

Bessie Grooms and Khnda Kelly. Class Address.... Martha J. Ridpath Presentation of Diplomas, Supt J. N. Study

Class Song.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul liulse of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of [)r.

hiiI Mrs. R. W. Vermillion.

requested to ining a pound

l’ 10 rents.

+ + + + + + +

I he Art Needlework

Club lo Alert

1 he Art Needlework Club will meet

Tuesday, April 4, at 2:30 o’clock with Mi.-. Oscar Thomas, 506 south Indi-

ana street. Members aie asked note change of meeting place.

4* 4*

Baptist Misftttinarv Snric y : Gilbert Sears, car washer, Greenlo Meet Tuesday castle, and Garnett Hanlon, at home, The Missionary Society rf the Fir t Brick Chapel. Baptist Church w ill meet Tu’sday | — afternoon at 2:30 at the cli .rrli. Th' j Mrs. Myra Pruitt of this city mfis tlie time for election of . ffic* 1 fur | fered a fiactured right arm when she the comWig year, everyone i- m e ,| to fell at the home of Mrs. Ralph Con lie present. | fer, south Indiana street.

ENJOY BASKET DINNER

.Members of the board hf county commissioner' consistin' 1 f l-ee Wo-vd, J. G. Britton, and Fdg-.i Hm-t with their wives, treated County Auditor W. Fi. Cooper and ■ ii|ii"yc ; of his office to a liasket dinner M" n I day noon The dinner was -cried in I the auditor’s office by the w ■ the commissioners and 11 most ump-

tuous feast was enjoyed.

Nl»| l< I Ol FIN Al. v|. | | 1 | ill M

OF EST ATE

Notice is hereby given 1 t cud itors, lieirs and legatees ot Ellen 'i Rosser deceased, to appeal in ,l( " Putnam Circuit Court, held at GreenI castle. Indiana, on the 24tl! d.iy t April. 1033, and show can- if ot'!' why the Final Settlement ' oilwith the estate of said deed, tit should not be approved; o.d said heirs are notified to then line then' make pioof of heiiship, and their distributive shares. Witness, tlie Clerk of said ' this rit day of April, 193'! John W. Herod, Cleik Putnam Cir-

cuit Court.

Fred N. AA'ablron. salesman, an 1 Clara Conrad, at home, boih of Tcrr* Haute, were married liere Monday afternoon hy Elder L. H. Alhey In

1 he presence of relalives.

MARRIAGE UCENSE

to j Fred N. Waldron, salesman, 1327 Eagle, and Clara Conrad, ai honie, 1,325 Eaple, both of Terre Haute.

H(M; SALK

I will sell nl mihlir auction

EXPLOSION KILLS WOMAN PORTLAND, Ind., April 3, (UP) — Mrs. Clara Gregory, 55, was killed in-

1 win yen ai rmhiir auction a» mv 1 . .1 1

Farm 2 1-2 miles hui'H. of Greencastle • Mlantlv Parly to ‘ 1ay whw 8 rnyMor • n 'he I 1 medale t Putnamville run I. ioU8 ali> ‘ “’‘Rlnt'ion <$emoljsh)\l the

t ement 1 ie»r of her home here I Relatives fouml the body clothed in a night dress. They were unable to explain her pie-ence in the kitchen long before her usual hour for aids

ing.

mnl 1.) mile houiE of the

plant beginning at

Wednesday, April 12 290 head of hogs consistin'’ of fecd-

im> “boa's, sows and pign.

9.i head feeding shoals, 25 weighing; l-dt lbs.; 7n webriting from till ti, ioti

Ihe.

18 head sows; 9 with 72 pigs, three weeks old; 9 more sows to have pigs i

87 Miles

automobile collision on the National rued The sun was di missed for lack of lyoserution. * • The divorce suit * ol Joe Catv afainst Helen C ar y a | ?0 wgs dis-

j miaged.

, on 1 Gallon? I) Mullinix for hy i“ y of I Gas Saver Engineers, C969 si..

. ,r... "Hz z?* w. AI.FRED COOPER,!

• * 0\A III**’ ^. ils lar, '• K* H y P ut <>9 with wrench.

‘ * | I sers and Agents wanted everywhere i .127% profits One sent free to intro-

TURMS’ Cash

O- I Rector, auctioneer,

• • w ' .. a u« iiu Ttui Albin, G^rk.

duce quick. Send Address

Name today.

aiftd Car

RFWLL

SALL

THUKSOA^ FRIDAY SATURDAY

OWL

Drug Store