The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNK IQ, rm.

MOVIES AT the C.RANAOA

“Vive Villa!” Metro - GoldwynMayer’s epertacaiktr story which opens Sunday at the Granala theater, s penerally claaae^ among the great prreen mr. ’terpiec^B of all time. Filmed largely in Mexico, with .Vallare Beery as the star aaid with rn exceptional rar<T'ortm|r cast, “Viva Villa!" has emerged na one of truly psent i^odurtions of recent

years.

Months wore sf>cnt liy the -tars in the remote interior of Mexico, their only means of communication with I the uUide *orld Ijeinp by airplan* Its battle sienor, including t'el storming an! captur' of Mexi-anj cities wnich were in newspaper head 1 Vues during the doec.n yeai's of Villa's turbulent reicn, have lje»n classrr v.ith the unforgettable i'.iix-h of tn 1 - Clansmen in "The Itiitli of a Nation,” with the chariot race in “The Ten Commandments” and with the Oklahoma land rush in “Cimarron** as soul

stirring -jiectacles.

AddeH to its la'ishness is a fictional romantic story which runs through the photoplay, presenting Beery for the first time in many years as a

lover.

HAIRY TRIBE OF VillJ) MEN IN VANCOUVER

SC-KVIVolts OK APE. BELIEVED extinct, are REPORTED

SIXTY ATTEND ROYAL ARCH MASONIC MEETING HERE

About sixty Royal Arch Masons were present for a meeting of the Western Indiana Royal Arch Association in the local Masonic Temple Friday evening. Degrees were conferred upon two local candidates, Roy Sutherlin and Hugh Hammond, two other candidates from Martinsville and t ne from Brazil. Among the guests present were Stanley G. Myers of Indianapolis, most excellent grand high priest of In iana, and Robert S. Curran, of I. -banon, grand guard of the grand chapter. Groencastle men who participated in the degree work were Claude Mathe«, John Howard. H. E. H. Greenleaf, and A. W. Crandall, 1 i legations wu.e present from Lintoi!, Brazil, Terre Haute, Lebanon, Martinsville and Clintcn.

VANCOUVER, B C., (UPt-Re-pewts that survivors of the tribe of wildmen known as “Sasquat'-h,” a race of ferocious hairy giants, who dwelt in eaves in British Columbia years ago, still are roaming the rocky wilds nesw Vancouver, have tieen revived

here.

I Ttie tribe was believed to have he- < mie extinct 30 years ago, hat during the last year it frequently has been seen prowling near scattered settlements around Vancouver. ’Die wildmen are described as “hairy giants, nine feet tall, with a fe:ocious

appearance and demeanor.”

Mrs. Jan. s Oaufield, living on a farm near Harrison, B. C, is the latest to report seeing one of the giants. Mrs- Caufieldl relates that she was washing clothes in a river when she heard a buzzing sound similar to that

made by a humming bird.

“1 turned my head,” she sai i, “but instead of a bird there store, the nio.it terrible thing 1 ever saw* in my life. 1 thought I’d die for the thing that made the funny noise was a big man covered with hair from heal to footHe was looking at nue and I couldn't help looking at him. 1 guessed he was a Sasquateh so 1 covered my eyes with my hand, for the Indians say that if a Sastquatch catches your eye you are in his power. They hypnotize you 1 felt faint as 1 hacked away to get to the house ] tripped and fell. As he came neater I screamed and faint-

ed.”

Mrs- Gaufiehli’s screams brought her husband running out of the house just in tine to see the giant run off into the brush. On another occasion two canoists reported that the giant saw them paddling -lown a river and started hurling rocks at thean.

THE DAILY BANNER | And Herald Consolidated "It Vfave« For AU" Entered In the postofflc* at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of Maneh 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $8.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE: Fin Rural N -w York home grown Seed Potatoee. $1 20 a bushel. Morris McGaughey, Russell »ille R. 2. Phone Flnoaatle 16-2p

BIG INCREASE IN EUROPEAN TRAVEL SEEN

Dr. D. W. Killinger will spend tbc weekend with relatives at Angola. Cornelius I«yons has fcoi’isht Elms Inn and has opened it tor bueine Mrs. J. M. Gotwin remains seriously ill at her home at tH)l South Indiana streetMrs. Lillie Dinwiddie of Crawfordsville, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hibbitt, north Jackson street. Mrs. Emma Ourti of Bloomington who has been vbiting her sister, Mrs. Myra Cuitis, has returned to her home. Mrs. G. E. Ayres, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Mildred Rutledge, returned to her home in Springfield, 111., on Friday. Mts. Emaline Bryant remains in a critical condition at the home of her daughter Mrs- William J. Miller of Jefferson township near Bma-i Park. Mr and Mrs. Lois Zeiner, one mile south of Fillmore, are the parents of a ton, John Robert, born Thursday. Mrs. Zeiner wa formerly Miss Romp Dodds of Roachdale. Charles Rector announced Saturday morning that the work has been completed on the remodeling and enlarging of his modern funeral home on east Washington E’reet. Miss Geneva Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Vaughn of Mt. Meridian, was a member of the graduating class of the Indiana State Teachers college commencement Friday.

Set Bridal Dtnm-r For Couple Tonight Mrs. Mayme Wallman of Indianapolis will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight in the Dinner Hell tearoom in honor of her daughter, Miss Marie Wallman. and Eugene A. Raines, whose marriage .will take place at -1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon in the Second Reformed church. Painted da, i>- and garden fW-

Domestic Science club will be held Tuesday evening at G o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Kreigh, south Indiana street. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Lyon and Mrs. Albert Landes. Those attending are . ked to brin gtable service.

Come to the lawn festival at Moose home tonight.

DROUGHT STATISTICS

LAFAYETTE, lnd„ - The toll taken by the drouth an I hot weather in Indiana during May is reviewed in the monthly crop report issued by Depart-

ers in the In 4« ' colors, green, tea-, M1 ,. nl ,,f Statistics of the Purdue Unirose and aquamarine, will center the vers j t y Agricultural Kxperin ent Sta-

table.

Guests will include Mr. Raines’ parents, Mr. and Mrs George Haines of Greencasth•F + + + + + + 4* Coterie Holds \nmial Picnic The Coterie hel I its annual all day picnic, Friday at the home of Mas. Edwin Black, West Walnut street road. A bountiful pitchin dinner was enjoyed at th“ noon hour- Fifteen members and tlu-ir guents were in at-

tendance.

•J. •> -j- -f •!• -h -J-

Modem Priscilla Huh To Have Pitchin Dinner Tlie Modern Priscilla club will meet Monday, June 18, at 11 o’clock, for a pitchin dinner at the home of Mrs. Charles E. O" per, road 36. Members are a‘ ked to bring one dish of food, a few sandwiches and table service.

•*• + + + + 4* + + Entertained With Birthday Party

A joint Irthday celebration was j 40 | K . r cent of a normal oats crop, or held Friday evening at the home of ( 35 points Im low average. Many fields Mr. and Mi J. K. Van Horn, ea t w j|l nm in* cut for grain, conditions

lion and tin* U. S. Department of

Agriculture.

Prospects for the winter wheat ciop show considerable variation- Condition L better than average in the southwestern section and nearly average in ! the south central but in the northern half of the state, stands were thinned by winter killing and with the drouth more intense, wheat i-i heading short. Prospect on June 1 were for a yield of 14-5 bushels per acre and total production of l!3, 673,000 bushels compared with 22,344,000 bushels in 1!I33 an I a five year average of 27,101,000. “In general, corn is clean and a large part of the acreage is in e\celleirt position to' respond 1 to the

rain,” say*- the report.

Rye condition is listed at 66 nr 14 percent lielow normal. A yield of 11.0 bushels |>ei acre and a production of 1,221,000 bu- was indicate 1 June 1, against a yield of HdO.OOO bu liels a

year ago.

Prospeots on June 1 indicated only

Washington dreet when their son John, Mrs. Paul Mahoney, and Miss j Alice Murphy observed their anniverI saries together. Other guests in1 eluded Miss 1 l ira Murphy, Paul Mahoney and sons Lawrence and Bobby, Mrs. Alfred < urtis and Mr. and Mr . Haiiy Field Refreshments of ice 1 cream and cake and cotfee were

served.

+ -P4-+ + + + + Domestic Science Gluh lo Hold Annual Picnic The annual family picnic of tin

June 1 indicated- Barley is reported at 46 percent no-rmal. The hay crop, too, is short a ; result of the drouth ami was reported at 49 percent normal on June 1, <iue to lack of rainfall in April and May over much of the state. Stocks of hay an* low and practically exhausted in many sections. Pasture condition was reported at only f>0 percent, in the lowest on June l, in the history of

*he state.

The ftuit crop is also short this year with apple-' reported 30 percent

. WALLACE . . - BLTRY

| normal against an average of 60; peaches only 10 per cent nornial because .if winter killing and p*aiN 12

per cent normal*

A. A.

Samuel E. Grinwe applL-d for letters In circuit cour; Saturday to administer tile estate cf Ella R. Grimes who died Aug. 12, 1633, leaving real estate to tb-, value of $3,600, and the applicant as the only heir.

The New Way—Safer-Better.

A. SURVEY SHOWS PORTS UP 20 PER CENT.

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSIC Watch, Clock, Jewelry & Musical Instrument Repairing Phone 42$

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s l-eading Florists

FLEENOR’S Druffs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday

WASHINGTON, (UP— While it expects the numlter of vacationists wh,i "See America First'' to increa*e 20 per cent this year, the Foreign Travel Division of the American Automobile Association also believes lower costs, special rates, an I economically planned tours will mean a 10 to lb per cent boost in the number of natives who travel abroad. In a survey conducted by the A.A.A. uivi&K«n, it iwa--* disclosed that tlv* number of pas .ports issued tlimigh April was 12 per cent above last year, with application.- still pouring In Also sauce Januan I, the division has handled 30 per cent more cars destined

for foiaign land

Compensating influences such as lower steamship, rail and hotel rates and a great viuiety of economically planned special touis, it iwas explained, have more than offset devaluation of the dollar In terms of certain

European currency.

Steamship rat»s are said to lie at the lowest level . un-e 1926, while the cost for transporting automobile,* aboard fast liners has been reduced

46 per cent.

Those who pr**f* r to travel through foreign lands by rail will find unusually low rates in effect in virtually every country. Germany has reituced its rail fares f-*r tourists 60 per cent; France is offering round trip tickets for week uuis or longer at u 30 per cent reduction; and Britain, Hollan I and oilier countries have trade drastic outs in rail vacation travel rates. Hotel rates in all piinci|i«l cities j abroad', it was said, average 30 per

, cent lower than in 1926-

Conducted tours are price*! lower I this year than they were In 1930, and

I a tour which cost $796 ago would cost $692 today,

Cassell C. Tucker, administrator of

PASS- 1***ate of Bertha C. Tucker, filed

suit in circuit court Friday against William T. O’Hair and Mary E. O’Hair, to c*Jlect an alleged unpaid promissory note. A demand of $266 11 made. Gillen & Lyon are attorneys

for the plaintiff.

Miss Jean Kagan, living one mile north of Fillmore, brought an oddity inti Th- Hanite-i office Saturday

morning in the form of a hen egg | NOTICE

within an egg. The outer shell was • racked and in the yoke was I 11 ml the tn-tuer egp which is a very laro

and unusual formation.

Hale Cowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cowling, Poplar street will receive Ids master of science degree at Commencement exercises a* tin* StaP University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mon ay. Mr. Cowling is majoring in chemistry. He graduated from l>.*I’auvv university in 1932The Fillmor Merchants will play the Columbia A. C,, at the Fillmore park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The visitors boast mie of tin* fastest colored baseball teams in the state and an interesting game is indicated. Women and children w’ill lie admitted free to this contest. In the suit of the Prudential Insurance Company against Llewellyn .Million and others, for foreclosure of a mortgage, venued here from Morgan county. Judge Wilbur S. Don nor in circuit court Friday appointed Edward P. Truax receiver for the mortgaged property and set the case down for trial Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at 1:30 o'clock.

L.& H. rhevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone $46 N. Jackson

OLD GOLD SALES JUMP

Among those from Fincastle who will spend Sunday in Brown county, are: Mr and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott, Mrs. John L. Bridges, Mrs. Frank Bridge*, Walter

four years ‘ t ' Volt ’ K,si * .Browii, Misses Eva

Williams, Anna hnd Esther Steele, Freda Lawler, Nora Walker, Hugh Scott, Oren Robbins, Edward Brat-

tain and William: Walker.

High Point Oil Company I Local Statiana LINCO Product*

PHILADELPHIA (UP) -There I seema to be quite a supply of old gold in Philadelphia, o much, in fact, that for the past few months an average of 180 persons a day have Bold gold objects of various sorts to the United States Mint here. Prior to Preaident Roosevelt’s call for gold only about 30 persona brought gold to the Mint each day.

Come to the oH fiddlers route t tonight at the Moose home. |-t

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS & OIL Airport Road

GEESE ARE NIGHT WATCHMEN WATERBURY, Conn. (UP)—Howard G. Rice has two geeae which will not grace a dinner table. Tliey scam! away burglars trying to break into Rice’s factory and have been delegated as “night watchmen."

Fried Chieken Dinner . Sunday Noon Studio Tea Room

OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF

REAL ESrAfE

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to m« dir-'Cted from the Clerk of th<* Putnam Circuit Coun of Putnam County, Indiana. |n Cause No. 14490 wherein the lidnal Lind Bank ot I/mlsvilb* is Plaintiff, an I H* nry C. Broadstr*et tf al. an Infendants, requiring me to make the pum of T» ii Thou and Light Hundred and Seventy-Six D llais and NinetyTwo Cen,is < $10,8*76.92 ) with iuter* sit on aid d''*ci'ee and cost”, I will expose at public sale to Hie highest hi.tiler On Saturday, July I t, 193 4 between the hout of in on A. M and 4 nli l*. M of said day, at th** door of the Court H ■u-*.- In Greetiramle, Putnam County, Indi ana, Hie rents ami profit foi a term not to exceed seven (7) y- a 1 ■, from tie* following described real esla'e in Putnam County. Slate 4 Indiana,

to-wlt:

Tin west half of the northwest quarter ol section t. township 12 north, raiu;e 3 west of He* aero ltd principal meridian, containing H. r , aci-s. more or lens. A Is >. Hie south west quarter of the northeast quarter of said sectien, township and range, (■•m.lainlng tn acres, more or |rs Also, the north asi quarter of th • southwest quarter, and the earn half of the northwest qnarier of the southwe t quart*r of said section, town liip and range, except 20 acres ol even width off the entire soul it side (her of, and leaving after said exception, to acr*s, tm>re or let,3, and e mail ing in ail, ufier said except Ion, 1 r,5 acres, more or Lai. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient biimi to satisfy said deer e, Interest and costs, I j will, at the sane time and place | expore to public sale the fee simple j tltb* of said r«*al estate, or so much thereof, as may lie necessary to dis-' charge said decree, interest • and costs. Said sale to In** made without any relief whatev.r from valuation or appraisement laws. IN u 1 1 ■US.' M III I; ( i if |‘ |,. M , hereiinio set my hand, this 16th day of June, 1934. ALVA BRYAN, Sh-rlff of Putnam

Coun ly.

Gillen & Lyon, Attorneys for

Plaintiff.

U. S. WAR VETERANS VNINUAL ENCAMPMENT ON JUNE 17 19 ■I. a _i The 3611) annual department encampment of the United Spanish War Veteran- will he held in Bloomington June 17, 18, and 19. The Graham hotel will he encampment headquarters. Registration of delegates began this afternoon. Memorial services will be held Sunday evening. Dr. Taylor of Bloomington will beliver the memorial address:. Joint meeting of the department and ladies auxiliary will he held Monday morning. Leon McCord will address this meeting. Ku ine. s sc sionn will lx* held Monday afternoon. A banquet Monday evening will he followed by a dance. The llOst regiment of Indiana volunbrter infantry' wall hold its annual regimental reunion •luring the encampment. Information regarding regimental reunions may lie hud at departmental headquarters at the Graham hAeL An interesting program has been prepared by the Bloomington veterans ami civic organizations to entertain the visitors. A number of local veteran* are planning to attend the encampment. George W. Harris was elected as a delegate and Harry Monro was elected alternate of Earl Fisk Gamp No.

48.

Fun* ral services for Mrs. James Costin, a former resident of Cloverdale who died in St. Petersburg, Fla., will lx* held from the (ToveixiaU* c**me tery Chapel, Sunday afternoon id 3 o’clock*

Gome to the oil fiddlers contest tonight at the Moose h one. l-t

WANTED: Experienced Inly to do. housework. Addre-s J'ox W. Banner Offic* 1 * !C-2p

Gome to the lawn festival Moose home tonight.

the It

16 2t“

rhe Finis Inn IS OPEN for Club breakfasts, dinners, luncheons and bridge parties. Dinner* consist of chicken and steak dianeis, also shori orders and a la carte service.

I

I’lRST BAPTIST ( HUK( If

Gust Kimil Carlson, minister* The Bible is the Book taught in our Daily Vacation Bible School, in our' Sunday School, 7>teach*d in our pulpit ' Sunday morning and evening, studied in our prayer service and sought ns the B«‘ok to develop leadership in our ! unions. If you have a desire to know swore about God’s Word we welcome you into our midst at the church the corner of Spring Ave., & poplar, St., whose services are as follow : Bible school, 9:30 a. in. Waiter Gardner, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a- mi. Me - sage brought by the Rev. Mark .Salmon, The choir will sing', “Sing to the Lord a New Song"—Gabriel. Unions, 6:46 p- m. Evening evangelistic set vice, 8 p. m . Message, by Rev. Mark Salmon. The Junior-Intermediate choir will n n er ' everal si|*ecial selections. Revival services “ach evening of the week at 8 o'clock promptly. Inspiring singing, a warm message and an urgent invitation. FIRST (HR I SI IAN ( Hl!R( II Robert TaJinage. Bek, Minister. 10 a. in. Morning Worship. Sejiuion Subject, "Christians at

Midnight."

Speaker—Mr. Reek. CHURCH SCHOOL ...Mrs. R. K. Handy, Director. 10 a* m* Junior Church Wor;hip and

Communion.

10 a. m. Primary Chutvh Worship. 10 a- m. 'Beginners and Nursery. 11:10 a* mi Discussion Group., and Study Classes. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

k, 7 the money '’ Ur y°u pay, tl M0, ;«l'110IJ) G A *ND LIVESTO

Lincoln Resfj MNOAl rri "' 1 Sicken with| _ Roast 8c Br.nvn Potato, New ( reamed p,. a , * s lio*<l Tonn Dnnm *.r HuRers« If' Creai B'NNlit •-INCH

THE PRESKHYTERIAN t IHTM II Victor L. Ra>phael, Minister* Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. I! .M-in-luirt, Supt. Morning (worship, 10:35. ,Sermon theme: "The mystery of God’s way ” Anthem: ‘“The bird let loose in ea: tern skies,” Marston. Tuxis E-, 6:30. “Geitting tlie rnett out of my summer vacation.” Leader, Mary Rose Kai-er. GOBIN Ml MORI \l. ME l IIODI I I.PIStoPM, 4 It I ’ID II Albert E- Monger, Pastor9:30 a. ni* Sunday Church (w'lioil Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Church E hod Superintendent. 10:40 a in. Morning won hip. Sermon fiSdejert—“The Radiant .lei*

ur.'\

Music will l»e by the DePauvv Uni-1 versity Chuir under ithe direction of Dean Robert G. McCutchazi6:00 p. m. High Sch.xd Bi'iworlh 1 league. Subject— "Building our Fi'imdships". Irader, Miss D*tty Neohol . 7:30 41. m. Livening Service. An evening of music by tie* D*-Pauvv Choir umler tin* direcition of IVan Robert G McCutchan.

M MT.E CHAPEL M. K. < HI ID II Angie Godwin, minister. Church School 9:30 a- m. , Mrs. Mary Ketr<l**ll l uperintend nt. Epworth league, 7:15 p. ni. Evening worship 7:45. Sermon text:—The eternal G*>l is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasing arms—Deut. 33-27. The choir will have charge of the (music. Miss Vera May Knauer and Miss Grace Moore directors. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:46. Choir praetire Friday evening at 8:15. (i d nhe* you in His service at our little White (■hunch on the Hill. CHRISTIAN RCIKNCB CHURCH 408 Elm St. Si. ml ay morning service, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday «f the month. Reading room open Wedmsda) from 2 to 4 o. m. "God, the Preserver of Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 17. The Golden Text is: “As biixk flying, so will the Lord of hosts defend Jerusalem; defending also he will deliver it; and passing over he will preserve it" (Isaiah 31: 6). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “I have set the Lord always before me: because he is at my right hand. I shall not lie moved” (Psalms 16: 8). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passagcR from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man is the expression of God’s being. . . * The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, or indestructible In Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained unchanged in its eternal history” (p. 470). tN M I D\l Mi l HN< An a.!! Hay marring the fourth of July* at lieechwood Park, Rockville, Prirko County; of the three Army remnants of the Civil War, and Span - i^li American War, and W01IJ War

soldiers. A basket dit hour. A splendid i wn ID uslc for the ivcaan ftrial* of the Brand; public, will be thers a speaker f„r each The ladies of the Ke| there, Also, the Dan American Kevolutim Auxiliary's of the d will Is* there, (erne baskets of good eats, what tlie Soldiers <io Eh'ig and Nation; ate tv 1 h u on the fourth want lo tnake that ds one of snap; That th there, will never fori Civil War soldier a* wear their badge. Bj Post No- 9, throuri Henry C. Ibtygers, )l II I I STIilKI Pi i'll 1 < oiitiniicd rnm hit! battle for “reoitniiWi'| : tf cl compaRies. The break thu dniM of the ((invention's shortly before 6 p. m. A •■ommittee of If rii appointed to e-.r-cler th. !»•• ..tl h • :tt* a witd'

i

April eoriventiiin ''ie«*r • late si liiih hod lieiiiiniid! lion" flom sl'-el (''tlipp strike ultimatun’. ■| , , ovcnti'in hy ardC i"| fi.i the I' liilHlUW HI t .0 (In ■ ■ prog' ti'i-|.r.4i'<l uridci "V la»sw_ ih" ..I !' 1 1 “ .•virmik’dj chiding ‘he strike ttreU J ci:il 1 In.;' under tiioitf i, I 1 .< it ". :*' :'■’xldj cals to wkM ■ further notice."

FOR SAI.F.-l's«l ** ] condition- Reasoa**' T trie. Ph*»no 72. FOR MI.K-I'ri I and v 'iid •*• b l ’** S until noon Sunday^M* 1 W'c have two more bi i Point < link-", S" bn quality, 12 dayoldfb'fM C ill your order col^J phone 4020. I’cno* M Center point, hi'UQ^, For TfyiK RENT'FomiH fiiw; cast W’aijdng^J ... W»nti^v

W1NTED T” l"'«r , acres; good ^ 1 j State cash P^ n Cm* ■ ' ’ - Midfpi! Fried Sunday ——T Friod^SUr J* I" Vanlh^* street. Pl«»"r l!8 1