The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1935 — Page 3

THE DAfLY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1935

CLASSIFIED ADS

-For Sale—

DON’T CRANK—New 13 plate battery. $3.95, exchange. Flash llRht batteries 5c. Model T. Timers, wiring, coil points etc. Dobbs Tire and Battery Service. ll-6t. BAKR SALE at Hirt’s Electric Shop, Saturday morning. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. 16-3ts.

RUMMAGE SALE at courthouse Saturday morning. S o’clock. Sponsored by Eastern Star. 17-2t.

FOR SALE: Just received a car of Red Top Fence. Why buy cheap fence? We have Red Top fence 75-100 of ounce of Zinc per foot. Thirteen competitors have 50-100 of ounce of Zinc per foot. Insurance policy (With your order when delivered. See me before you buy. Fill take stock or farm tools on fence. Walter Campbell. Fillmore. 17-23-30-3ts

FOR SALE: One 1931 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck, dual wheels, semitrailer, extra good tires. Truck reconditioned all over. Has not been used Bln< ■ last March. One Ford Roadster. 1925 Model, $25.00; One 1933 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe. Walter Campbell. Fillmore, Indiana.

17-19-2ts.

Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will have a Bake Sale at Browning-Hammond store, Sal unlay morning, January 18. 17-2t

m:d

FOR SALE: Set of six good dining room Chairs, $7.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170L. 17-lt.

FOR SALE: Three tons bean hay, three tons timothy hay and three tons mowed oats. See Will O’Hair, Oreencaatle R R. 14-6t

FOR SALE: Apples Buchhett Orchard.

and

cider. 14-tf.

r i rtn! j

—For Rent,—

__ -

nit

FOR RENT: Attractive unfurnished four room apartment. Close in. Oarage, Lock ridge Apartments. 15-tf

FOR RENT: Four room semi-mod-em house with basement. In good condition. Sully Fitzsimmons, Fillmore. 15-3p.

—Wanted—

WANTED: Job on farm by thirds or by the day. Experienced In the care of stock. Inquire of Banner.

15-17-2p

p it I 9 i'

)Hi iptu.1

Plumbing at 20 South

Jackson.

Telephone 14. Edwin Torr.

15-17-21

WANTED TO RENT: Farm by reliable couple. Good references. A. D.

Welms, Clovcrdale R. 1.

15-3p

l u

WANTEI > Talent for W. L. S Bam Dance Under the direction of a W. L. S. dire (tor from Chicago. Try out Brown’s Valley, Ind at school building, Satin day. January 19 at 7 p. m. Auspices P. T. A. 12-6p.

—M iscellaneous—

DANCING. Thursday, Saturday ‘T and Sunday nights at the Hotel Grant, t Music by colored orchestra. i S-8p Benefit bingo party at Elm's Inn, Thursday night. Everybody welcome.

: T Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will serve r '' dinner at the Court House, Saturday Jan. 19. 17-lt

—s Rece'ved ear woven fence and barber wire this week. Will sell a* very close prices Also big stock metal and roll roofing. Hard coal and coke. Phcrson. Rainbridge. 14-6t

NOTICE OF (JI ALIFU ATION OF 0T ’.fli KXECCTOR Notice is hereby given, that the l> j undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testa11 | ment of Spear Pittman, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam I* ' County, Indiana, and has been duly authorise' by sold Court to admin,rvn ister said estate. Said estate Is supposed to be sol-

- vent.

January 10. 1935. GLEN H. LYON, Executor. Glenn H. Lyon, Attorney.

No. T6M.

_, Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 10-3t

NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Van Buren McCammack late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. Test. Oral V McCammack, Administra-

tor.

, Januar. >, 1935.

i James Allec. Attorneys.

i . Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the |

Ihitnam[Circuit Court. 3-3t

TRUSTEE’S REPORT The Township Trustee’s annual report to the Advisory Board of Jackson Township, Putnam County. Indiana, January, 1935, showing receipts, disbursements and balances of all Township Revenues for the year ending December 31, 1934: Disbursements Claude Rogers, repairs $64.95 Waynard Bartlett, shovel, coal 1.50 F. M Horn, floor oil 11.55 Chan. A. Keck, groc. for poor 48.45 A. M. Keck, groc. poor, sup. 179.48 C. Y. Steward, coal & hauling 94 60 Robbins & Son ft Walter Stewart. groc., cloth, for pr. 84.17 Treas. of State, interest 148.43 Dr. B. N. Lingeman. oper. fee and glasses 59.00 North. Ind. Pow. Co., lights 30.01 Inez Stephenson, teach, sup. 378 04 Miller Crain Co., coal, haul. 10.15 Teach. Retire, fund, 102.18 Claude Hanna, stamps 3.00 Put. Co. Farm. Bur. gas, oil 401.19 Shackleford Bros., insurance 325.10 Len L. Ware, print., supplies 55.99 Earl Frazier, hauling 16.70 Edgar Blaydes, transp. 168 00 Kenneth Plunkett, same 689.30 Eugene Jackson, same 1000 Otto M. Stewart, trans., extra trips, paint, hauling 61525 H. A. Moreland, transp., paint. labor on bus. ext. trips 192.30 Walter Stewart, transp., sch. sup., lab., gas, oil, jan. sup 290.44 A. O. Farrow, jan. ser., labor 92.50 C. B. Sheckles, same 81.35 Mabel Young, teaching 765.04 Estelle Hall, teach., sch. sup. 886 01 V. V. McCammack, same 1006.22 Chas. E. Culley. refill, fire. ext. 11.75 Jesse Kendall, lumber 36.05 Willie Robbins, rep. bus body 1.00 Roachdale Bank, trus. bond 40.00 G. W. Irwin, school sup. 25.51 Miller Peerless Mfg. Co., exting. 22.50 Leon Farrow, germicide 12.5C W. B. Moreland, shoveling coal 1.5f Hazel Keck, care sick, transp. 10 00 Dr. E. Ray Royer, med. aid 3.5C C. B Jarvis, groc., sup. 197.00 J. L Wilson, boks, sup. paint 114.45 M. E. Chastain, amb. fee 3.75 Elza Page, sal., trav. exp. 870.00 Wilkinson Lbr. Co., Ibr. 100.7f Chas. Eggers, repairs 9.15 E. L. McCabe ft Son, sch sup. 440 6( Frazier, Hooser, truck rep., pts 50.25 Vela Page, office rent 60.0( The Daily Banner, printing 58.74 Webster Pub. Co., sch. sup. 2.70 Roy E. Jones, tests 17.6t Dr. C. W. Stroube, med. aid 117.0< H. J. Elliott, lab., pts. for truck 43.97 J. C. Penney Co., cloth, for pr. 4.85 Fred Clark, dog claim 94.5( Charlie Hendrich, transfers 1046.3( Anna Jeffries, dog claim 9.35 Kiger ft Co., twp., sch. sup. 62.5t James Huffman, school books 2.05 Ernest Jeffries, stamps 4.5( Dr. Wiseheart, medical aid 15.0 Omer C. Akers, sch. trans. 1478.1: Indpls City Hosp., cure poor 78.0 P. It. Pike. Rockville, transfer 50.0 Judson N. Baxter, transfer 90 0( Frank Moreland, groc. poor 17.2: Dr. R. D. Smith, glasses for pr. 4.0( Jewell Page, hauling 9.9! Alta Morphew, shovel, coal. lab. 6 71 Bill Roe, shoveling coal 2.0C Adelbert Modlin, hauling 7.5’ John A. German, shovel, coal 2,5< Walter Hallett. hauling fgt. 189 0* Clay & Bullion, bal. on sheep l.Of Dr. L. W. Veach, med. aid. 24.51 Roachdale Bank, insurance 34.3! S. E. Chastain, amb. service 4.5( Dr. W. H. Kennedy, med. aid 75.0< St. Vincent’s Hosp., hospitaliz. 7.81 Montgomery Ward, tires, tubes 37.3' Frazier Garage, labor, sup. 181.7! Lona Bell, cleaning 91 0< Vestal Morphew. taking up tile 3.91 Verna Riddell, cleaning 102.51 William Robertson, cleaning gdn. 3.0< Ben Blaydes, salary 5.0< W. N. McMullen, salary 5.0< Fred Crosby, sal., paint, rep. 7.0< Faller Cloth. Store, clothing 8.85 L. ft H. Chev. Sales Co., rad. 25.2! Putnam Co. Hosp., care sick 83.Of Bertha Christie, teach, sup. 407.75 Standard Oil Co., oil 14.5: Eugene Ruark, transp. 2.14 Dr. V. Earle Wiseman, med. aid 78.0< Clark Sutherlin. Son. clothing 2.1! Sam Hanna's Bk. store, books 18 6< Glen Duncan, labor, parts 43.31 C. T. Baker, sheep claim 12.0' John Miller, bldg, fence 5.2: William Surber, fence posts 8 3t D. H. Goble Print. Co., sch. sup. 37.15 Charlie Riddell, labor 9 01 Carl Higgle, sheep claim 15.01 Pearson Piano Co., Vic. records 15 2 f C. P. Reeves, tun., rep. pianos 8 5< Culver Hosp, care poor 89.35 Dr. Geo. A. Collett, med. aid 20 01 C. F. Perkins, repair, stage 1.5( C. B Ward, lumber for toilets 16.75 New Ross Grain & Lbr. Co., lbr 65.Of Tanner ft Co., galvanized posts 14.71 Levi McCloud, clean, toilets 5.5f VanCamp Hdw. Co., cem. fence 41 82 Harry Newton, freight, dray 3.7C Otis Bartlett, building fence 8.7C J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., sup. 1 M J. H. Suiter, hauling gravel 3.51 Frank Blaydes. gravel 1.2f Bart Robbins, labor, material 82 55 C. C 51 Mittal toil*-! units 27 5( George Steward, gravel, haul. 100 Jess Gordon, labor 3.81 Hanna ft Wendling. material 23 5! John Rightsell, truck licenses 405f W. S. Harris, sheep claim 35.Of James ft Alice, legal services 35 Of Total disbursements $141350'

Receipts

Roachdale Bank interest 148 43, Co. Auditor, acct. poor relief 1338.*5 J Dept. Pub. Instruction, tuit. 1617.44 | Co. Auditor. Cong School fund I int. Com. Sch Rev. 235.38 Co. Auditor, dog tax 12 2f W. F Giger, dog tax 127 00 Residents of Twp., dog tax 24.Of Co. Auditor, intang., exc. tax 861. !8 Co. Auditor, distrih. taxes 10782.lt Total Receipts 15236 30 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Jackson Township, of Putnam Coun ty, disbursements therefrom and bal anres remaining therein, for the yeat ending December 31, 1934: TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand $ 429 01 Receipts during year 128761 Total of Bal. and Receipts 1716.6! Disbursements during year 1258 8< Final Balance 457.80

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Balance on hand 5802.65 Receipts during year 6628 65 Total of Bal. and Receipts 12431.32 Disbursements during year 6020.81 Final Balance 6410.51

TUITION FUND

I Balance on hand 2606 04 Rerelpts during year 5818 56

Total of Bal. and Receipts 8424 60 Disbursements during year 5207.37 Final Balance 3217.23 DOG FUND Balance on hand 3.92 Receipts during year 163.20 Total of Bal. and Receipts 107.12 Disbursements during year 168.85 Final Balances .27 POOR FUND Receipts during year 1338.23 Total of Bal. ami Receipts 1338.23 Disbursements during year 1338.23 LIBRARY FUND Balance on hand 544 74 Total of Bal. and Receipts 544.74 Disbursements during year 142.97 Final Balances 401.77 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance nil hand 9386.40 Receipts during year 15236.30 Total of Bal. and Receipts 24622.70 Disbursements during year 14135.03 Final Balance ' 10487.67 Total balance as shown by this report $10,487.67. Warrant-checks outstanding December 31. 1934 $7893. Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 1934 $10,568.60. Cash in depository December 31 1934 $10,566.60 I, Elza Page, the Trustee of Jackson Township, Putnam County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts, Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with which 1 am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express of Implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any contract by me as Trustee of this Township. ELZA PACE. Trustee of Jackson Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this Jan. 8 19,35. Henry M Wilson, Chairman of Advisory Board of Jackson Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meeting, this the 8th day of January. 1935. Henry M Wilson, Ed Beason, Geo, L. Miller, Advisory Board, Jackson Township. NOTH R TO NO\-IIE<i||>KWM STATIC OF INDIANA, ITTNAM col NTV, ss: IN Till; ITTNAM C| HI ’FIT POUIIT JAM AKV TICRM. A D, ITT, PATH 1C No UTIJ. , 'I,j!E MI’TI AI, HICNICFIT LIFE INS! HANCL POMI'ANV, a corporutloTi I’lalnllff.

vh.

WILLIAM F. COMPTON, ET AL

I >ef. inlants.

The plaintiff In thn nlmvo entltlt'il

IIIKC having flleil its complaint lori-

affidavit of a

loBcther with an

•omjicient person lhal tl

Ido

lavit

he defendant

Mary o Compton, a widow, and Hattie M llaiflos. Allien Hughes, tier has. mod, lllaaeh Ilenlls, John Heatls, per

mshand, are non-residents of dale of ladiann, ami that the objer of this action is to foreclose a mort

«a«e upon real estate i n I’nttmm "nnty, III the Stale of Indiana, de-

sorllicd as follows, to-wlt:

All lhal pa.rt of the southeast qtiar'•r of section S, which lies soul h of the I I >. ft W. Kailrnad. and all thut pari nf the east half of the southwest

inarler of section :|. which lies south "f Ih'* I It. ft W. Railroad, and conlalrdiiK in both tracts, 214 acres, more less, also, the north half of the

■ ■ ■ i«•«»»*' i <»i stt i t i<j11 e., ex- • ptlnu i he right nf way of th« I h. u \\\ Itiuilroad across Haiti laml, ron-

ill o

• P

ing

morv nr It

nutliwi st quarter of flection 2, ex-

i ri "oa< ucr ein a 5

iiKgregate, 21*4 acres, ami thai the salii defent)

id >rt

t he

taining HO acres

landfl being

nnrih, range 5 west, and containing in

more or lews, all of

s being Kituated in township Hi

ite, 294 act

■■■MRIRd a n t widow'. Mattie

- . . ts, Mary

Compion, a widow', Hattie M Hughis, Albert Hughes, inn liunband, Hhuich

»Jem is, John (Sent is, her husband, are ‘ « rehy notified that unless they be and ppunr in the I'utnnm t’lreult t’ourt n tin’ 14Mi day of March, lli.'ir*, at the

of (Ireen-

coi

the I’utnnm ('in*

14 Mi

irt

*lle. in said (’nun!V and State and

•mur to said complnin't, the » heard and determined In

i i ug lies, ohn tie

.. j!._........

ensile. In said County and State, answer or demur to said complaint

same will he their absence.

IN WITNKS8 WIIRRMOF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court, this Itlth day of January, A. I)., 193. r ». JIOMKK (\ MORRISON, t'lerk. Putnam Circuit Court OLKNN il. I,YON, IlnWAlU* A. SOMMKR. Attorneys for IHtilntiff 17-M >*M m K or BNMItll i *X n \| i, or

itr, \i. KflTvrr,

Rv virtue of a certified copy of n decree to uie directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in Cause No. 14807 wherein the Hunkert* Trust Company is plaintiff amd IClmer Ross el ill are defendants, requiring mo to make t lie sum of $2,432.S4 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the high

hiddt

public sale to tin* highest Saturday, February !». lOSTt,

3 n a, .fils

between the hours of 10:00 a. m. ami

at the door of eencastle, Indii rent* and prt edlng seven y<

Putnam County, Indiana, to-

* it

I p. m . of said day at the door of the

paflf nts

ag „

described real es-

I p m . «'f said day a

Court House in (Ireencastle, India

!ham * 'omit y, t h«- n I)

for a torm not exceeding seven years

ise

Putnam County, the rents and prof

from the followiri

tate in

wit:

The South half of the Northeast CJuarter of Section Fifteen, Township Sixteen North, Rang* Three West of the Second Principal Meridian, containing eighty acres, more or less. Also the Soutliwest quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section Fourteen, township and range aforesaid, except five acres off of the east side thereof, being all that part of said niarter quarter section lying on the Fast side of Walnut Creek, and leaving in the tract described thirty-five

all that part of the Northwest

acres, more or less. Also, all that pan

Quarter of tin* Southeast Quarter of Section Fourteen, township and rang* aforesaid, lying on the north Hid#* of

In The Legislature

the board, and who has had three years training would be licensed who passed the examination, under the

terms of the bill.

Democratic senators had a good time in their first caucus Wednesday afternoon and there was a spirit of fun and good feeling and just to show they had nothing up their sleeves, they voted to invite the newspaper reporters into their caucuses. Frequent caucuses will be held, according to Senator Henry Schricker, of Knox, caucus chairman. The caucus is a good place for the senators to “'blow off steam" and not get into the official record, leaders believe. There was general discussion on the plan to make an omnibus motion to include two or more agreed bills and although a majority of the senators favored the plan there was no definite vote taken. Some senators, however, disapproved the plan. Among them were Senator Willard Anderson. of Martinsville; Senator George Sands, of South Bend; Senator William Jones of New Albany: Senator Thurman Gottschalk. of Berne, ami Senator Claude McBride, of Jeffer-

sonville.

Senator Anderson aptly expressed his sentiments when he said: “I’m in favor of scalding one hog at a time. Y r ou can see then whether you've got all the hair off." Senator Jemogan of Mishawaka, also said he would oppose the plan. Senator Gottschalk, however, said his opposition was due more to the feeling it might engender among Republican senators then anything else and he was not opposed to the theory os under the motion every senator has u fair vote on each hill. A bill of interest to some school teachers was introduced by Representative J, Blair Mills, of Lynn, which would exempt school teachers in towns and fifth class cities from the provisions of the teacher tenure

law.

AT THE THEATERS

ing on

Rig Wiilnut Crftpk. bring n strip along

oil l

forty roils long and eight rods wide

north side

ing

of said errek iibotl

ight rods wl acres, morfc

t wo

and eontnining

hNM

Fontnlnlng in nil one hundred seven-

teen acres, more or less.

And all buildings, improvement*, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto tielonging or appertain ing, I together with all fixtures and articlen now or hereafter attached to, or used in eonnection with the premises. If such rents and profits will hot s* ii for a aufttatant aum to satisfy! Haiti decree, interest and costs, I will! at the same time and pla.ee. expose to] public sale t tie foe simple title to Haiti I real estate or ho much thereof as may. he necessary to discharge said decree,' Interest and costs. Said sale will he made without any relief whatever from valuation am! appraiserftent laws. | In Witness Whereof. T have hereset my hand this 15th day of mifl11. liii. i

JOHN T BITTHBRMN, |

Sheriff of I’utnarn County, Indiana. Olenn H. Lynn. Attorney for the

17-31

| member chiropractic board named by ! j the governor to license chiropractors

separately. Any person, over 21, INDIANAPOLIS. Jan, 17 Revl-! lliKh 301,001 graduate and graduate

sion of the salaries of various county i°. f a chiropractic college approved by

officials will occupy the attention of the legislature, particularly where there are agreed inequalities In the Uniform salary bill of the 1933 ses-1 sion, according to information in leg-1

islative circles.

As a matter of fact the legislators are being flooded with requests, and not a little pressure is being exerted on them by the officials "back home" for salary increases and it is agreed that in some instances these increases invite consideration. It is pointed out that county auditors are burdened with the additional duties of the old age pension law; tnat county recorders must take care of the home owners loan and federal land bank mortgages; that the county clerks must handle the registration law without additional recompense and that county treasurers In some counties are forced to pay deputies out of their own pockets at tax

paying periods.

For this reason, a survey is underway to determine where these inequalities exist and it is likely that a general salary revision bill will be introduced. Senator Ray Sold, of Dyer, Lake county, has requests from his county to raise the salaries of county commissioners to $4 200. It is not believed likely that any Individual salary measure will receive consideration. but that all will be handled in a general bill Mayors of Indiana cities must worry along with their present budgets and an effort will he made by the governor to protect those budgets through the legislature or through the distribution of funds hack to cities and towns, but if there is additional expense that is another thing, several mayors from Indiana cities were told today. During 1934 the state government returned to the local taxing units $11,000,000 more than they ever received before and this year the sum returnable to local units will reach near the $16,000,00(1 mark but there is indication that a bait must be

called somewhere.

The township trustees, their backs to the wall, figuratively are seeking to return power to them under provision of a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Leo Smith, of Indianapolis, which has raised a storm of protest from the League of Women

voters.

The bill would return to the trustees the right to buy supplies for indigent school children who are kept out of school for lack of clothing or schol supplies. The bill applies more generally to the largei cities where the attendance officers, or social workers make investigations of such cases, buy the supplies and send the bill to the trustees. The trustees contend that if they must pay for the commodities purchased, they should have the power to buy them also, or If the school authorities want to buy them they should take the responsibility of paying the bill. As the system is worked now, there is a divided responsibility as between two taxing units. The school city buys and the township unit pays. The League of Women Voters contend that trained social workers are better able to judge what is necessary and what to buy than the trustees and that if they wait for trustees to make the investigation and purchase, it will slow Up relief work anil keep children unnecessarily out of school. There seems to be merit in the arguments on both sides. The first free school text book was thrown into the legislative hopper Wednesday by Representative Q Austin East of Bloomington. This is not the administration free text book bill, as it will be remembered that the governor in his message recommended such a bill But Representative! East's hill provides that the common | school text books shall be prepared | at the direction of the state board of! education and that printing shall be under the supervision of the clerk of | the state printing board and shall be I done in the state prison or the state reformatory. Sufficient moneys to pay for this work shall be taken out of the common school revenue fund The bill further provides that town-1 ship trustees or county and city school superintendents shall purchase these books from the state at cost at Indianapolis, plus freight: that sufficient appropriation based upon estimate of the need by school officials shall be made by county councils or city school boards, and that the books then shall be loaned to schol pupils. The hooks are to remain the property of the school cor-

THE FOOD SHOP

PHONE 53

FREE DEUVERY

FINE SUGAR, Cloth Ba* - 25 Lb. ... DILL PICKLES, Quart Size 15c SALAD DRESSING. 2G Oz 25c

SOFT WHEAT FLOUR - 31 Lb 79 c POLAR BEAR, None Better. 24 Lb $1.09 E Z BAKE FLOUR. 10 Lb Farmers Pride Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2—2 for 25c Country Gentleman Corn, iTo. 2 — 2 For : 25c Farmers Pride Green Beans, No. 2 12 — 2 for 25c Alaska Pink Salmon, Tall — 2 for ... 25c Early June Peas, No. 2 — 2 For , 29c Milnut Milk, Tall — 3 for f .. 17c Farmers Pride Pancake Flour — 2 For 4 .. 19c Dauntless Gelatine Dessert, All Flavors, — 4 for . . 19c Prunes, Good Size — 2 Lb. Box , f .25c Fancy Dried Peaches — Lb. . ; . 15c Royal Soda Crackers — 2 Lbs. ..., 19c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Florida Grape Fruit — 3 for A . ; ,... 10c Texas Seedless Grape Fruit — 4 for 19c Yellow 1 Ripe Bananas, — Lb • 5c Jonathan Apples, Good Grade — 4 Lbs > .... 19c Head Lettuce, Good Quality ^ ; 10c Sweet Potatoes, Good Grade — Lb. ... v 5c Potatoes — 15 Lb, Peck , • 15 c MEATS Chuck Roast — Lb { 15c Dependable Bacon Squares — Lb > 20c Sliced Bacon or Piece — Lb , 25c Cream Cheese — Lb , 20c Pure Vegetable Shortening — Lb » 15c Boil Beef — Lb ■ 5c Good Tender Beef Steak — Lb , 15c ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIHE OK SQI AI1IJ

Granatin

Jamos Dunn and Claire Trevor are 1 starred in "Hold That Girl" at the Granada theater tonight. It is the story of a young detective who tails in love with a girl reporter who is constantly interfering with his work. Finally she gets caught by a gang of crooks who have killed a jeweler and plan to get rid of her because she was a witness. The detective arrives in the nick of time to save her. and they decide to quit fighting each

other.

Yoncastls "Peck's Bad Boy" with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan will be seen at the Voncastle tonight. The story is amusing and is intended for* adult entertainment as much as for children.

Sunday with Woods.

Mr. and Mrs Frank

Miss Bertha Nichols and Miss Avis Knetzer spent Sunday evening with Miss Bertha Coffin. Buddie Greenlee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rono Laync. Mt 1 Buddie Mason who lias been

ill is reporttHi to Is* improving, Mrs. Thomas Shafer culled on Mrs. Mollic Goodv.rin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Greenlee. Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H< t a hel Greenlee.

•!• + + * + COALING STATION Mrs, Frank Woods

-!- -h •!•

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee spent

SAYS IND0-VIN HAS NO EQUAL “Is Greatest I Ever Heard Of" She Says; Like Different Person Entirely. Was Nerve Victim. Mrs. Sarah E, Walker, of 1726 E 17th St., Anderson, Ind,, is still another LONG TIME resident of this vicinity who is publicly praising the new, scientific mixture of Medical Plant Juices, known as IndoVin, which is new being introduced to the public daily here in Greencastle at Mullins Drug

Store.

Following is this

w i d el y-k n o w n lady’s statement:

"My nerves had

just about gotten Sarah E. Walker the best of me,” said Mrs. Walker. "I was very irritable and the least little thing would upset me, my nerves were on edge ALL THE TIME and it just seemed like I couldn’t get a decent night of rest. 1 was losing weight and this nervous condition was beginning to undermine my health. “I tried ALL KINDS of medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine l ever found that turned out to be what I needed. It certainly had a powerful

for they are

porutlon and proper safeguards

taken by school officials to take care action on my nerves,

of them.

The age-old feud between the medics and the chiropractors will be aired again on the floor of the assembly, because the bienniel chiropractor bill was introduced into the house.

uni .lu n

< I Hum

Plnlntirf.

strong and steady now, and I can go to sleep and I never wake up until the next morning. My energy has increased ten-fold since this medicine had Its wonderful action on my nerves. I am GLAD to endorse Indo-Vin for It deserves anybody's praise ’’ Indo-Vin is now being introduced

As now administered, the chiroprac-11 0 me public daily here in Greencastle tors are licensed through the state at Mullins Drug Store and sold by medical hoard upon due examination,! over y Rood druggist in all the nearby but the bill would set up a three-! town " throughout this whole se«

tion.

BREAD

New! Better Rrt'nd! Try It m Today, Sliced or Kegular, Loaf

POTATOES

CRACKERS

1 . S. \o. 1 Whit#* a f Stock, 15 l.h. rk. J 4C

IIOM.IFAW \ SELECT so(i\

inn Lb. Rag QQ#% When Picked

POt Nil 4 2 box j 9c

‘Oakley’s Special’ Coffee

19c

3 Lbv 53c

por.Mi

CANVAS GLOVES

Special

Pair

KRAUT, Law No. 2 1-2 ( an TOMATOES, Hand Hacked

SOAR, Crystal White

TOILET TISSl E.So-Soft 5

SORGHUM

PI ItK CANK Granulated Sugar 10 ii.s, 49c 3 Cans 2i)C X <’ a ns 25c 10 Rars 24c

21c .‘17c

11)00 Sheet

(tolls

Pure ('aim Sorghum No. 5 Pud

‘‘QUALITY MEATS” Fresh Ground Beef For Loaf or Steak, Lb. Pure Pork Sausage, Lb Fresh Meaty Spare Rib*, Lb. . Fresh Veal, Beef or Pork Hearts, Lb. Liver, Sliced Lb. Fresh Veal or Pork Brains, Lb. Fresh Fish, Fillet of Haddock, No Bone or Waste, Lb. Pork Chops, Small and Lean, Lb. Tender Beef Steak, Lb. Frenched Veal Cutlets, Lb.

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