The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1937 — Page 2
1
i
TflE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
MONDAY, FfTRRIWRY 22, 1^7
New 13 plate Battery, gwaranteed i months $3 PO Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
FOP. SAI.P Antique dresser. 12f> years old. Good condition. C03 east Ohio street. 22-lt FOP SALE 1100 bushels yellow coi-n: nmooth mouth horse: and 1 keep a! all times black l.ocust post lines and ends. Mile north of Parkersbur;:. Ltate Road 43. Arthur Raines. ir.-3p FOR KALE Pure bred Shorthorn bull. P. an, 13 months old. O. M Thomas. lil-22-24-3p New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 ex change. F;>c installation. Dobbs Tire di Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf Don't l rget public sale of .1 S Stange: 5 miles northeast Greencaslle W dnesilay, February 24. Sale Malts at 10 o’rlock. 22-lt
—For Rent—
FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms in modern house, 309 east Walnut street. 19-4p
FOR RENT One bedroom apartment. 401 East Seminary. Heat, water, garage, gas stove, electric refrigerator furnished. 22-3t
FOR SALE Baby carriage. Good condition. Price reasonable Morris McCullough, 503 South .larkson St. 22-2p
K r P I v uy Now Car deep vein, i rg, Hr til Mock coal A. J. Puff. Phono 217 22-2t FOP. SALE 500-egg size, automatic ir.otn' tor Mrs. Abner Siglor . Clinton Falls. 22-24-2p « — — , . ■ i —■ l );’ SALE Ixrcust posts. Five ,ni!os west Clovordale J. A. Houston. 22-24-2p
FOR RENT The B F Corwin residence, close in. Locust street. No. 111. Upstairs furnished. Rent moderate. Heat and water furnished. Garage away from street. Telephone 166. 22-tf
FOR RENT: Seven room modern house, 14 Larrabee streee. E. A. Browning. Phone 214. 25-tf
-Want#*!
WANTED- Girl to help with housework Phone 417-K. 22-3t
WANTED Girl for general housev/ork Mrs W. S. McMahan, north Jackson street. 22-lt
WANTED us X.
Washings.
Phone 22-lp
WANTED Marrierl man to move on farm, to tend stock and do genial fami work. Address Box G. P.anner. 22-lp
FOP and one win. P. F( )R
ret.
Exchnn;’
i"0 1..
PALE One bay lioi-se. $10,
t.:iy mare, $45. R. W. Bald-
4 Groencastle, Ind. 22-lp i' VLE A god kitchen cabi- !>• en, $9 50. Furniture
t side square. Phone
2-12p
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Mnysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED to rent. A good stock and grain farm. Virgil Humphrey. Clovordale, R. R. 3. 22-24-2p
WANTED To Buy—Mahogany
piano bench. Phone 831-K.
20-3t
WANTED: Experienced man to
work on farm. Noble Alice,
Green-
castle R 2.
20 2p
- MI <ar oil j« non 11«
FOR SALE - One 36 Chevrolet ouring: one 35 Chevrolet sedan; one 34 Chevrolet four door sedan: one 35 Plymouth sedan; one 34 Plymouth
FOR KALE Team of horses, horse coupe: one 33 Plymouth two door sea,.l nvir ■ good workers. Also, Silver dan; one 32 DeSoto coupe: one 1930 King tractors fur sale. Chas. Me- I Model A. Now see these cars before \linden Greencastle, K 4. 20-3p you buy. Walter S. Campbell. —— -— — - ■■ | 20-22-2t FOP SALE Newtown Brooder -•'tn ■ 1 f o .-hkk size, in good eon- ! Everybody welcome, dine and oitii/ 1 1 t •• Terry, south ML Meri- dance, Tuesday night. February 23. lian. 20-2p Hoffman’s Palm Garden. Music by
the Fillmore Hot Shots.
22-2t
at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone invited. Ip
FOUNP-
883.
FARM ml BE SOLD AT AUC-
TION nty acres with practically ^ Putnamville Carnival date changed j v. b;irk bungalow: large base- , from Wednesday to Friday. Feb. 26.
» " ■ 1 1 w H and cistern in house; tile bain, concrete floor. Located 2C i ilis north and west of Reels'ill • Farm lays just across tli vl it n Ruben Rogers. To be e l ■ i !i on premises. Sale at 2 p in. 1 diday February 26. 1937. Owner. ' C Soughers. Auctioneer. C .A. Vestal, Groencastle, Indiana. Tei rash. 20-3p
FOR SALE: 137 acre farm on Wa'i ut Creik. 50 acres of bottom. 60 actv blue grass, balance tillable Two Inigo bams, driven well and two sprii • House, buildings and fence in good i 'pair Christie. 22 South Jacks n, Rigidsell Insurance Agency. 20-2t FOR SALE: Five small homes price I to sell. Small cash payments Christie. 22 South Jackson. Rightsel! Insurance Agency. 20-2t Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-I,b. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks in advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf
A Boston Bull dog. Call
22-lt
cTKcrrr court news Pearl Anderson, administratrix of the estate of Abhie Whalen, was granted permiaison to sell real estate In the sum of $720. Albert J. Cline and Nellie H Thompson, administrators of the estate of Martha J. Brown, deceased, have filed a petition in circuit court to sell 80 acres of land in Marion township, of the approximate value of $2,500. Albert J Cline, a brother of Martha J. Brown and the other heirs are nieces and nephews, all of whom are named as defendants in the proceedings. Frank Reed against Leland Trippitt, contract, defendant ruled to answer by March 1. August W. Kramer against Clarence Black, damages, set for trial April 12. The case is from Montgomery county Gkn Pursell against Nannie Hcssler. appointment of guardian, case
dismissed.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All** Entered in the post office at Greencastle, Indiana, m second claea mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.80 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
• Any Meytag model may be bed with guoiiae Maih-Motoi (or home* without electricity
• Women » ho semi their Jothcs out to he washed usually keep their “dainties” at home to be cleaned by hand in the wash, boul or a small tub. You can safeiy entrust your daintiest garments to the gentle Cyratater washing action and the careful Roller Water Remover of the Maytag — do the entire washing at home in an hour or so — saving time, money, clothes and worry. There are a score of other advantages that make May-tag the favorite washer everywhere. Tht Maytag inner will give you a new idea t] inning efficiency and economy.
THf MAYTAG COMPANY . MANUFACTURERS. FOUNDCD 1*93 . NEWTON.IOWA
PHONE 72
Sold Here By
MOORE ELECTRIC
CONVENIENT TERMS
Frank Konosson of Frankfort is visiting friends in Greencastle to-
day.
Mrs. Ella Gibbons of Ottumwa. Iowa, is spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. E. E. Queeney. Mrs. Josephine Lewis, south Indiana street, entered the county hospital for treatment Saturday. Bobby Mundy, who has been confined to the Robert 1-ong hospital for the past for months, is home on a furlough. Martin Dupont Thelan of Chicago, a graduate of DePatiw university, spent the weekend with friends in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Queeney of Grand Rapids. Mich., spent the week end with Mr. Queeney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McMains ami family have moved from Berry street to their newly purchased home cast of the city. Mrs. G. E. Black will return this evening from Indianapolis where she has been with her daughter, Miss Lois E. Black, at the hospital. Mrs. Paul T. Allen of Allendale has returned to her home from the Metnodist hospital in Indianapolis. Her condition is reported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and son Billy. Mrs Frank Toney and Mrs John R Cox spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin, near Morton. Miss Mary Kay Harris, a graduate student in Northwestern university, spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harris, North wood. Mrs. W. O. Cavincss and Miss Mildred Caviness are at home from their winter's sojourn at St. Petersburg. Fla Mr. Caviness was with them two weeks of that time. Mrs. Catherine Mount and son left Sunday afternoon for their home at Seottsburg. They had been visiting Mrs Mount's parents. Mr. and Mrs Claude Wilson, in this city. Miss Betty Glore was home over the weekend from Indianapolis, where she is a student in the school for nurses connected with the Indiana university medical center. Miss Florence Talburt returned Sunday to her school work at Niles Mich . after spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Talburt. of south College avenue, this city. Opal M Sutton who has been ill at the home of Mr. and Mi’s. A. W. Reeder in Indianapolis, returned to her home today. Mrs. Reeder is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Johnson. .1 W. Able who is connected with the speech department of the University of Illinois, is appearing on the air as news commentator from the Urbana campus station WILL each morning at 9 o’clock. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Conner. 95 year old resident, who died Saturday at her home on Crown street, were held Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the McCurry funeral home, east Washington street. Interment was in Forest Hill ceme-
tery.
An automobile belonging to Robert Thompson, of Lena, was stolen Saturdav and was abandoned after crashing through a fence and landing in a raspberry patch at the intersection of Morgan crossing and east PLnckley street, at the east edge of Brazil. Funeral services for Fred McNary. a former resident of Greencastle, who died Saturday at l^afayctte. were held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the local Masonic Temple. The services were conducted by the Greencastle Commondery. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Try a load of good Amber Jacket . coal at $4 25 off car. Greencastle [•Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-Y I or 330. 22-21 flub Meeting I Cancelled The monthly meeting of the Martha Washington club which was to ho held Wednesday has been cancelled on account of illness.
Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Ad v.)
MARCH DAY IN FEBRUARY Brother Groundhog, fearing a loss of prestige as a weather prophet because he announced six weeks of bad weather at the time he came out of his burrow and saw his shadow on tne ground, on February 2 the weather since that time being not altogether bad—sought to correct his error on Sunday by taking a day out of the first half of March and springing it on us as a day in February, with quaint results a March day “born out of time.” Putnam folks who were out of their beds by seven o'clock Sunday morning viewed with some alarm a densely black cloud which came sweeping up from the southwest, crowding out the light of the sun. and bringing with it an icy wind and swirls of eddying snow that had the appearance of a small blizzard. The southwest wind blew the greater part of the day. but the snow passed on. and the clouds, and. by bedtime the moon and the evening star. Venus, rode serene and bright in the pearly sky. Monday morning, the temperature was not far from 20 degrees above and again the sun shone brightly, a sort of slap in the face of Brother Groundhog, again. A year ago today, the Daily Banner announced grave alarm in Ohio river cities because of the breaking up of the 100-mile long ice jam. which w-as threatening Evansville and other cities with inundation when the jam broke. In Putnam county, the county roods were becoming impassable, due to thawing. The Banner said: “Frozen to a depth varying from two to four feet, the roads may take several weeks to thaw out.” ► THIS WEEK'S WEATHER Rain in south, and snow or rain in north portion about middle of week, again at end. Cold at beginning of week: wanner Tuesday night and Wednesday: colder Thursday; warmer toward end of week. DEATH OF MRS. MAE WRIGHT The death of Mrs. Mae Wright, age 72, widow of Joe Wright, of Manhattan. who died nine years ago. oourred Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. Robert McCullough, at Wabash. The twxlv was taken to Manhattan from Wabash and the funeral will be held at the Manhattan church. Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock conducted by Rev. Allen C. Trusty of JasonviHe, with burial at Manhattan cemetery. Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Lucy Hutcheson of Reelsville; a brother. George Sublett of Manhattan, and two half sisters, Mrs. Olive Brdigewaters of BtazH, and Mrs. Mildred Ctabh of Indianapolis. Tnere are two grandsons. Delno and Robert McCul-
lough.
INDIANAPOLIS UVESTOf K Hogs 5,000: holdovers 213: market mostly 10 to 20 cents higher; top
$10 50.
Cattle 1.400; veals 700: fed steers and yearlings steady to strong: trade moderately active; most sales $8 00 to $10.50: slaughter she stock steady: heifers $7 00 to $8.50; common to medium beef cows $5 00 to $6 00: cutter grades $3.75 to $4.75: hulls strong to 25c higher; mp weighty sausage offetings $6.50; veals steady to weak: good and choice mostly $0 50 to $10. Sheep 1.000; alnihs generally steady; choice fed lambs $10.75; goo (land choice natives $10 50: bulk slaughter ewes $4.75 to $5.50; top
$7 75.
RECOGNITION DEM ANDED DETROIT, Feb. 22, (UP) Recognition of the Unite! Automobile Workers was demanded of the Chrysler Corporation today after a mysterious tear gas demonstration disrupted a union meeting called to celebrate the latest move to unionize completely the automobile Industry.
AMERICAN RED CROSS Art Needlework club $1 00 I A Friend 2.00 'Citizens of Franklin Twp $283 88
iSE, NERVOUS? SICK?
- ,, nm uppcuic improved fine. Buy now of your drusw4 New ii». Ufa*. 50 CU Liquid $1 00 Consult Dr. Hlenr i Clinic, Buffalo,
vsrss Helen Ruth V.'ilIviion. Canton. Ohio, lien. Del., vaid: ’I fed weak and tick A frlrnd adviaed me to take Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Prewriotion at a tonic. One bout* marie me ice I to different - 1 gained in weight my
let and my red. I felt
nerves were appetite imj
... *i JS. Buffalo, N. Y.
^.SOCIETY Airs. Alexander to Entertain Club The Mother’s Study club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Russell Alexander. 228 Hillsdale avenue. Rev. McClure will he
the speaker.
d. .;. .;. 4- •!• + •!• A. A. U. W. to
Meet Tuesday
American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Prof. G. Baerg will be the guest speaker. 4* •!* 4* 4- 4* 4* ♦ Welfare Council To Meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Civic Welfare Council will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the basement of the city library. There will be an election of officers. All persons who arc interested arc invited
to be present.
4- ’’’ -P *•’ 4Air. and Mrs. Baird Entertain With Party About fifty neighbors, friends and members of the C. C. club of Hanna Crossing held a party at the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, who are moving away, in the near future. A pitch-in supper was enjoyed. The evening was spent playing games. .'. 4- 4- 4* -I- 4* 4* 4- \\ entail's Bible Club Held Good Alerting The Woman’s Bible Club met with Mrs. Jennie Jennings Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Stoner had charge of the devotions. Mrs. Stella Peck gave the program and presented an infornative discourse on “The Beginning of Christian Art.” Responses wcie churches of note. Mis. Jennings and Mrs. Heavenridge conducted a very clever Valentin ceontest. Twenty-one members and two guests were present. Refreshments were served during the
social hour.
The March meeting will be
Mrs. E, P. Light. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.41
New Alnysville P. T. A.
Holds Aleeting
The New Maysville P. T. A
its regular meeting Thursday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Goodwin. Airs Ruby Major sang a solo. The P. T. A. creed was read. It was vote!
to give $5 to the Red Cross. Mis. Ethel M. Hall, county adult
education teacher was the speaker. She spoke of the founding of the P T. A., its work and hopes. She stressed the problem confronting the parents of today, pertaining to the adjustment of the school curriculum to the child. We now send a room full of children ranging from dull to superior to a teacher expecting her to run them all through the same course and come out equally well educated or “my child” at the head of the class. Educators see the need of a change hut parents as a group oppose it. because every parent wants her child to be brilliant. When parents understand that their children are born with a certain mental ability, make an effort to find out what that ability is. and then help that child to he trained according to whether it is ditch digging or college president, musician or house keeper, one just as fine an art as the other, and stop hating the children measu o ' by others, or trying to keep up with others, then will children get
an equal chance in this world. Parents build the foundation for
their children. The child docs not begin his education when he starts to school. He begins his education the moment he is born. He learns more in the first six years of his life than in any other given period. Who is his teacher those first six years” The school can only build on the foundation parents have laid. This is the reason adult and parent education is stressed in P. T. A. organizations. Parents owe thrir children an opportunity. We have passed out of the stage when parents have power of life and death over their off-spring. We parents will “grow up”; think out a solution: stand back of our leaders and give each child a chance to live a “more abundant
life.”
The meeting was adjourned to meet again March 18. As this is a new unit it is hoped all parents and friends of the school will see fit to attend and help this worthy organization along.
with
held
I.et us Moth Proof your Clothing. It is Guaranteed.
IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470
Mothers!
dren’s cc
WICKS W VapoRcmb
In treating children’s colds,
don’t take chances.. use
PROVED BY 2 GtKEftAiiOhS
Progress History Cluh To Aleet With Airs. Conrad The Progress History club will meet Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 23. at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. L. C. Conrad, Bloomington street. 4-4* + + + + * + International Group To Meet Thursday The international relations study group of A. A. U. W. will hold its meeting in room 108. Asbury hall, at 2:20. Thursday, Feb. 25. Prof. Hiram Stout will discuss the foreign relations of France and the United States. The meting will be dismissed in time for members to attend Mrs. Garten’s book review in the Little theater at 4:30 p. m. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- •*• + + Mrs. -lohn Van Horn Entertains Guests Miss Margaret Kelly of Indianapolis, student at Butler university, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Horn and son, John, east Washington street. Mrs. Van Horn, assisted by Miss Jeanne Handy, entertained a group nf Miss Kelly’s DePauw student friends at a fireside supper at 6 p. m. Saturday. Those present including the house guest, were the Misses Jeanc Fillingham, Emily Wolcot, Betty Hancock, Mary Ellen Ritter, Emily Caroline Conklin and Ardella AfeCole. Following the DePauw-Butler game the girls, accompanied by student friends of John Van Horn re‘umed to the home for an evening of fun and music. Included in the latter group was Robert Danel of OePauw, ’36, now doing graduate work at Indiana university, who sr.eni the night and Sunday at the Van Horn home.
IN MEAIORY
ask US Foi Motley Why not? w* I,,,, h-ra f„ r f 0 , ks wh t to pay hilN. Pav ' m,k in -non,; amounts to sritvoi l4*t US help y ou t# out Of debt- or ™ >C ‘ •' ui,h ‘he money , r i.. rded purchases, Phone, write or rail Indiana LoanCoJ 24i/j E. Washington p^J
Stomach y ■“1SSS
In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lucy Albright, who passed nway one year ago today, Feb. 22,
1936.
Wo have lost our darling mother, She has bid us all adieu, She has gone to live in heaven, And her form is lost to view. Oh. that dear one, how -we loved her. Oh. how hard to give her up! But an angel came down for her And removed her from our flock. Sadly missed by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Albright.
Mr. Cecil Albright.
and Mrs. Edward Kaelber. and Mrs. Wilfred Albright, and Mrs. Curtis Albright.
Mr. Mr. Mr.
HEIRESS RECOVERING
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22, (UP) — Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., still recuperating from a serious throat infection. accompanied his fiancee. Miis Ethel du Pont, wealthy heiress, to a hospital here Sunday where she underwent an operation for acute appendicitis. The White House last night issued ' a statement saying the operation was “satisfactory” and that Miss du Pont j was “resting comfortably.” The rill’s mrither, who gave her consent before ihe operation was performed, was invited to the White House by Bi ’sident Roosevelt, and arrived i there today. Young Roosevelt was stricken with j the throat ailment shortly Ijefore ( Christmas and lay in a Boston hosoital (lurin- the Yule season. His 'iicther, Mrs. Franklin D. Ruosfvelt T.d his pretty sweetheart visited him
often.
After being released from the hos- ! uital. Franklin. Jr., went to Florida • tr conval see. Miss du Pont joined him there Inter. She came to tho White House on Friday evening and w-r than twenty-four hours later as stricken with appendicitis. Late Yesterday an ambulance pulled up in front of the White House and Miss
“u Pont was placed inside.
With her was Franklin, Jr., an 1
Mis. James Roosevelt. At
geney hospital Commander Morton |
P- Mullins, I)ruj;gj|(~" EL WOOD EATWCRslujI ELWOOD. Ind., Feb. 22. (ml Ray Small. 39. a tin plate, lay dead today victim of a \ fired by an 11 year old son *1 scolded. The boy, Claude, was Sheriff Harry Gossett at Anri “I only meant to wound hinij shoulder but he turned ;.-.J shot,” Claude te;u fully told aj ties who found him at the hot«| relatives 15 miles .::stam afief shooting. “I wanted to frighten him he scolded me for playing mtiy, where it was muddy.” Three smaller ehildren-Robafl Mary, 2; and Lois Ann, 8i were asleep when Claude crept! his bed shortly after midnights^ day intent upon running away!
home.
He had hidden a 22 ca!ibe( and some clothing on thehaAi before retiring. Retrieving the rifle. ClM*( ped through the rear door ami'' his father sitting in the livingi listening to the radio. He fired onre before siippii»ll nut the rear doer and runnr.: home of relatives in adjoining 1 county. Claude denied the shootr.':atJ but broke down with a tearful^ fession upon being told hit I wuii dead. COUNTRY (MR l>ISS0LVn| In the Putnam circuit court 1 day, in the suit brought by t!»| tomey general of the state il diana by Rexell A Boyd, depunj the dissolving of the charter fl Putnam Country Club, the couitj tered a ruling that the corpor* should be dissolved Glen K -j attorney for the country 41 entered a general denial. Similar suits agai.ist the' dale Water company ani’M Greencastle Commercial CluM set for hearing Tuesday. CALTEXl Sports Wear for smartly <lr.wd won* [ Featured cxelmhe dc-igiM materials i» Kembles, hats and to measure. Represented by CLARA PRATHEK l’ltl 1 '"|
The Ladies Shopjjl TUESDAY AND \Vi:il NK I You are cordially in' 1 *
PUBLIC SAIL
Will Nell at Public Crow fun..: ? I’ -
Greencastle, on,
THURSDAY. FKBU! 'R' I
At 10:30 a. ni. Ihe r» | l 0 '" B|
Finer- I erty:
Pair Mules, smooth i""" 111 '
Wdlcutts of the United States Naval ’ ototl lbs., and a real I fal1 ’ onpital staff was waiting. Dr. Ross I rmV G Three Jersey »«»■; Vc Intire. President Roosevelt’s P^- j |nilk Two heifer* I" coral physician, was in immediate ' All Die above stock
■itindance. The operation was per- ! farm.
formed at once.
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PI RDEVTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rate*. JOHN RIGHTSELL
tn
Two brood April . I IMPLEMENTS— one cultivator, H " e one' plow, spike tooth ha rfl ro ' lfri ( cultipaeker, one >“*• ,.^<4 » shovel, one Hiigon, one one set wagon hl,rn ,' 0 tlier driving harness ana articles. Also 15 lo 20 hinhelOj , 90 day seed corn. household goods. Terras-~* 1 * g *' mbs. JAM*:* K(H KOtt ('ratal. AikI. J.'*',?. Dinner will lie