The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA
.Mt *.\ I ’ \ 11
zl DAYS UNTIL EASTER Rug*. I*pl2o!*tPrfng Cleanod WHITE CLEANERS rilONKS 645—^57
FOUND: A new seed corn tester 4 miles East of Bainbridge on U. S. 36 at Groveland. 1c per ear. by experienced hand. Robert McVey. l-3-5-3p -iViiHceilaneuui^
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall
Still Coughing? 1 JUJJOCIETY No matter how many medicines you - i - : —
have tried for your cough, chest cold ""
or bronchial irritation, you can get re- MUt&immrv Soeietv lief now with Creomulsion. Serious Ba «‘ t “* t MtH *‘ on " P> " Z ' trouble may be brewing and you can- To Meet With Mrs. Dalny
The Women’s Missionary society of
if
MHBS
or Sal**
NOTICE—Question asked, of iiair cuts? Answer, 25c, 15c Stilery’s Barber Shop, Tack.son rtreet.
not afford to take a chance with any thing less than Creomulsion, which
Night Coughs Quickly checked without ••dosing.” ..jw wicks rt/o on w VapaRua
Price matter under Act of March 8, 1878 goes right to the seat of the trouble the First Baptist church will meet ^j rs pomier To Entertain
Vacancies exist in U. S. Army.
Apply 408 Federal building, Indiana-
New 13 plate Battery, guaranteed po , ls In ,,
shave Subscription price, 10 cents per North week; $3.00 per year by mail In Put-l-3-2p nam Coimty; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
by nvill outside Putnam County
6 months $3.P0. Get our prices on Lee Urea before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf FOR SALE BY OWNER: Five room modem house. Full basement, hardwood floors, Garage. Good loca- ! tion Address Box 31 Banner. l-6;i
Extra Music at Hoffman's Gardens Tuesday night.
Palm 1-lp
Edward To Get Cash And Income
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
to aid nature to sooUie and heal the Inflamed membranea as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money U you are not saUsfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Ad v.)
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Gertiude Dalby, P17 south Indiana street. Devotions wilt be in charge of Mrs. Raymond Oneal and the lesson in charge of Mrs. Clayton Cash. Members are reminded to bring to this meeting bandages made from old white material to be sent
FOR SALE Bourbon Re i. Chape!
-Stock Tom turkeys. J R. Hall. Brick l-3p
Miss Opal Pickett was admitted to
the Putnam county hospital. Sunday I to a hospital in Africa.
| night. | +4* + + + + + +
; Mrs. Worthington Varvel of Mad- Mri - L > 0,, 10 00 " ‘ I iron township is confined to her A. G. Brown. Toledo. O., was here home by illness.
! todav to attend the funeral of Wil-
liam A. Kreigh.
FOR SALE Brown team, horse and mare, weight 3.000. price $165. One black horse, weight 1350, $50. One bay mare, weight 1150. $50. One gray horse, three years old, 1200, j $115. A. G. Lewis, Cloverdale. l-3p
FIN ANCES OF FORMER KINO j
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED Mrs. Charles Arnold. Northwood. IT IS REPORTED ! returned to her home Monday from
i the county hospital.
ENZESFELD, Austria. March 1— •UP —The Duke of Windsor and' King George VI of Great Britain and e ther members of the royal family have completed a financial arrange-
l OR SALE Complete syrup mak- ment reportedly involving an outright ing equipment. One 14x4 ft. evapo- payment to Edward of nearly $1,250,rator. One 4x2 ft. finishing evapo- 000 in cash, stocks and real estate, rater. COO bucke ts, liels, and spiles | plus an allowance of more than $5,in gao l condition. W. B. “ ‘ J ‘“
Tho American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Legion home.
Dean Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman, retumeel to his home Monday from tire Putnam county hospital where he recently under-
went an operation.
All
Center Point
Ringo.
l-3p
under-
FOR SALE Used tractors. One F-20 Farm all tractor, plows and eulti’/ator. 7 ft. tractor disc hariow On- F-12 tractor, plows and
rultiv? tor. Waiter
Earl Fisk Auxiliary U. S. W. V. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the city library. All members are asked to bring table service
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handy have f 0 r chili supper,
returned home from Sorasota, Fla..
where they spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dougherty
left
today for Galveston, they will make their
Texas future
000 a month for life, It was
°tood to^lciiy
' Reports at the castle of Baron Da Oougherty was formerly Miss
Rothchild, where Edward is temporarily living in self-exile, said that part of hte $1,250,000 grant will be set aside for Mrs. Wallis Warfield
FOR SALE Old-fashioned poplar wardrobe, refinished. $6.75. Furniture Exchange. East side square. Phone 170-L. Ip
For Sale or Trade—1937 Plymouth •!-door, trunk, deluxe sedan, only 2 600 miles. Call Miller at Walter S. Campbell’s. 1-2-4-5-4t
FOR SALE Two rows, calves by ri le Jersey and shorthorn; 100 bushels soy beans. Dunfields. George W. Unger, Greencastle R. 1, West Morton. 1-lp
FOR BALE: 2 walking break plows 14 inch: 2 John Deere cultivators; one 11iso harrow; one set leather tug breeching harness; one half set leather tug breeching harness: some leather cellars sizes 19 to 21. Joe Garrett. Fillmore. l-3-2p FOR SALE—Good violin with case. Inquire at W. Walnut St. Service Station. 27-2p
S. Campbell I q-mpscj, whom the duke is expected | to marry shortly after her divorce de-
cree from Ernest A. Simpson be-
comes final on April 27.
The settlement was understood to have been completed by Edward’s youngest brother, the Duke of Kent, while visiting here last week. The Duke of Kent, said to be Edward's favorite brother, effected a compromise after other royal representatives including the princess royal, had failed in previous visits with the former
British monarch.
The Duke of Kent was reported to have carried a draft of the agreement back to London. It is a compromise between Edward's reported original demands for an outright cash payment of $5,000,000 and the royal family’s desire to pay him approximately $10,000 a month.
L prepared for the mine strike. We nave for delivery now. Deep Vein Brr.zil Block, oiled stoker coal, «U( ! ra lump, Ayrshire Egg. A. J. Dull. l-2t
niEr (met
steel spokes-
day
1 O" KALE—11 Shoats. 70 to 10C ib® C .11 562-Y after 6:30 p. m. l-3t Lot No 3, Block 15 in Commercial Place. $50 Payments. $40 Cash. Alliene Thompson, 1129 W. 28th St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Ip
STRIKE TO COURT
Lroutlnii^d From
have his say,” a Fans
man commented. ’’Another
won’t make any difference.’’
While approximately 100 pickets carrying banners, with red. white and blue ribbons in their lapels paraded before the Fansteel gates, the United Press correspondent gained entrance and was permitted to tour the buildings which had been a strikers' /fortress for nine
clays.
The correspondent found nine workers. Including one woman, starting to clean up debris.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Some good work horses. J. E. Coffman & Son. one mile east of Bainbridge.
26-l-3-3p
New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf BABY CHICKS—We have them. Pee us for day old or started chicks. Hatched the sanitary way. Poultry supplies of every description. The O. K. Hatchery. Phone 130. Greencastle.
13-tf
Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks In advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf
—For Rent—
Apartment for Rent -Cole apartInents. See S. C. Sayers, Central Insuranen Agency. l-2t
FOR RENT: Seven room modern | house, 14 I^rrabee streee. E. A. j Browning. Phone 214. 25-tf
C. >L T. C. ENROLLMENT The seventeeth annual enrollment of the Citizens Military Training Camps began Monday with vacancies for 4010 young men residents of Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio, West Virginia, It was announced today at headquarters of the Fifth Corps Area, U. 9. Artny, at Fort Hayes.
Columbus, Ohio.
Prospective applicants are urged
by army officials to secure their application blanks at the earliest possible time to avoid disappointment. Previous experiences has taught though young men between the ages of 17 and 24. that delay in completing their inoculation and vaccination may cost them their opportunity of
being designated candidates. Thirty days of outdoor life, with
hikes, citizenship studies, shooting, drills, parades, and athletics, is offered free to the student at C. M. T. camp each summer. The government pays the expense of traveling to camp and return and provides wholesome food, uniforms, equipment, j laundry service, medical attention,
W atiitNl
and other necessary accommodations SCREEN WRITER KILLED IN FIGHT WITH WIFE FOR GUV PALM SPRINGS. Calif., March 1,
*— I (UP)—Humphrey Pearson, screen WANTED: General housework by j writer, was killed when he and hia experienced young lady. Address Box! wife struggled for possession of a 3 Banner. Lip j pun Mrs p earson t olt j 0 ffj CPrs today WANTED: Middle aged lady fot I when Bhe recovered sufficiently from
hysteria and shock to be questioned. She tried to take the gun from him because she feared suicide, she said. Sheriff Carl Rayburn and W. F. Walrath, his deputy, said Mrs. Pearson’s recollection of the ride home from a cocktail bar shortly before the shooting was hazy. Witnesses previously testified she and Pearson
were intoxicated.
housework on farm. Inquire at Banner Office. 1-lp WANTED Housework In afternoon, In town. Miss Irene Herbert. 1011 South Locust street. 27-2p WANTED — Iron, metal, books, | rags, hides, paper, steam engines, j tractors. Always pay highest cash ; price, honest weight. Call 604.
Helen Crawford of this city. Miss Amanda Browning of Indi-
anapolis spent the weekend here with her brother, Glenn Browning and Mrs. Browning. She was accompan-
ied home by Mrs. David Lockwood. Mrs. Jessie Hawkins visited at the
home of her brother, Charles T. Moore, in St. Louis Sunday. Mr. Moore is recovering very satisfactor-
ily from a recent operation. Friends here have received word
that Morton Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown of Toledo, O.. and formerly of this city, has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity at Washington and Lee university, where he is a member of the senior class this year.
Miss Meredith Reeves who com-
pleted her nurses training course at the Indiana university School of Nursing at Indianapolis Saturday is here for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reeves. Miss Reeves will return to Indianapolis April 1, to resume her work at the Riley hos-
pital.
The P. T. A. of Jefferson township will hold their regular meeting at tho Belle Union school house Wednesday evening. March 3 at 7:30 p. m. Dr. McIntyre of the State Board of Health will be the speaker. The P. T. A. of Cloverdale has also been invited to attend this meeting. A good attendance is desired. Funeral services for Bus McKenzie, of west Morris street. Indianapolis, who was killed Friday night when struck by an automobile driven by James Buis of Coatesville, were held Monday afternoon. Buis was held blameless in connection with the man’s death. Mr. McKenzie was a resident of Indianapolis many years. He was a member of the William E. English lodge, Spanish-American War Veterans. Ben Nichols, of Roachdale, was brought to Greencastle Monday by Town Marshal Ashby, and arraigned in circuit court on a charge of public intoxication. He was fined ten dollars and costs and given a sixty-day sentence on the state farm, by the court, but the farm sentence was suspended. The court informed Mr. Nichols that he was being put on good behaviour, but that if he were seen entering a place where intoxicants are sold, or otherwise violating the spirit of the court’s order, he would be taken to the farm to serve the sentence, without further court action. Sheriff John T. Sutherlin was at Michigan City Monday, taking to the penitentiary Edwin A. Pringle, alias Edward Renaud, to serve a term of from one to five years as a state farm escape. Renaud has been in jail in Georgia and earlier in the winter an effort was made by state farm officers to get possession of him, but he defeated their efforts by means of a habias corpus preceedings. This time, requisition papers were more carefully prepared at Indianapolis, and Pringle was taken from the possession of Georgia authorities and out of the state before the court machinery there could be i started in action to stop his leaving. When arraigned in the Putnam circuit court, he pleaded guilty and gave his age as 41.
The honking of wild geese traveling over Greencastle was heard Sunday night, and one person reports
where the sam e thing a week earlier. It is home. a mon th ahead of the usual time
for them to return North.
Alice Garrott, Gladys Cassady and Vera Mae Knauer. teachers of Middlebury, were the week-end guests of th latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Knauer and family. The young ladies visited the State Legislature at Indianapolis, guests of Senator Garrott. who is Miss Garrott's father. Prof. C. D. Hildebrand, of the faculty of DePauw university, has purchased the former Bittles property on east Washington street and will remodel it for residence purposes. It was occupied by the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and. later, has been the home of Delger Moor and family, who will move to the property at the southeast corner of the intersection of Seminary and Bloomington
streets.
A large brooder house on the Boatright farm west of Greencastle was discovered on fire Sunday afternoon by William Rogers and Tom King, who were driving past the place. The family was not at home. The two men found buckets and cloths, carried water from a branch and with the water and wet cloths they finally extinguished the blaze before irreparable damage was done, although the floor was badly burned. It started from an oil heater. The brooder, which is approximately 15 bv 35 feet, was not occupied by chicks at the time of the fire, but a large shipment was to be placed in
it Monday.
Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following pictures to be shown locally soon: “On the Avenue.” “Penrod and Sam.” “Three Smart Girls,” “Dr. Bull,” “Sing Me a Love Song.” “The Plainsman.” “Great Guy.” “Daniel Boone,” “Modest Girl In Town.” “Westbound Mail,” “Rainbow on the River,” “Charlie Chan at the Opera.” “Tneodora Goes Wild.” “Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” “Winterset,” “One Way Passage” “Men Are Not Gods,” “Black Legion,” “March of Time.” The twentieth annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held in Fort
Wayne April 14.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 8,000: holdovers 109; Market 160 lbs. up, 10 cents lower; underweights and packing sows steady; top $10 20. Cattle 1200; veals 600; steers and yearlings about steady; most sales $8.00 to $10.00. Sheep 1,500; supply mostly fed western lambs largely steady; top 25 cents higher at $11.
SPECIAL SALE—Tliis week only at the home of Miss Pearl O’Hair, 209 E. Seminary street. Fine display of oriental rugs in genuine vegetable dyes, at rock bottom prices. Choice colonial glassware, old coverlets, linens, couch and wall coverings. Chinese brocade, sport and evening coats, kimonas. pajamas, men’s robes, brasses and novelties. Hershey’s honey and almond chocolates. 35c per box. l-4p
Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, 1 ‘‘ Mrs Pearson she didn ’t Correr Maple and Ohio street. ! ^ ,hc ^ un had been firod ,!ntn after , Tuea-Thurs-Sat-tf 1 K ^ e r ,o;;9 es.®ion of it, put it away must be pleased or no charge.
in a bathroom drawer and then re-
You cannot feel well dressed if your hat Is dirty and out of shape. Let us clean and reblock It. You
1-lt
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
turned to the bedroom,’’ Walrath | car of Amber Jacket on track at said. “3 hen she saw blood and $4.25. No rock, no dirt. Greencastle screamed foi help. She said she was Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-Y. or surprised to find him wounded '• | 330. j. 2 t
MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY PURDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Rates. JOHN RIGHTSELL
Hortess Tuesday
The Present Day club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mis. Glen Lyon, Bloomington
street
•*••£••!« 4*
Mrs. Prevo to Entertain Ne( die work Club Tuesday
The Art Needlework club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock with Mrs. Emily Prevo Each member is asked
to bring a covered dish
rervice.
J* J- *!* ■f 1 'h N'eedleoraft Club
Met With Mrs. Ewan Mrs. Charles Ewan was hostess to the Needlecraft club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Trembly read an interesting paper on “A Sea Voyage and London.” Following the business meeting a social hour was en-
joyed.
Corinthian Class To Meet Tuesday The Corinthian class of Gobin Memorial church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Dewey Bryant, assisted by Mrs. Charles McCurry and Mrs. Vemer Houck. Mrs. Mildred Mason will have th ■ program. * -t. •?• + + + Literature Group To Meet Tuesday The current literature group of A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. R. Winsey, 714 cast Washington street. Miss Vera Muitle will review the book “Guns Along the Mohawk” by Edmonds. and Miss Martha Vaughn will review “A Prayer for My Son” by Walpole. 4- -9 •!• + + + + + Groveland Club Holds All Day Meeting The Groveland Community club met Feb. 25. for an all day meeting with Mrs. Fred Beck. Nineteen members and six guests, Miss Grace Arnold, Mrs. Bob Summers, Mrs. Henry Osborn, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Guy Colling:! were present. Part of the day was spent in tacking and binding comforts for the flood sufferers. . Following the pitch-in dinner talks were made by Mrs. Collings and Mrs. Hall. The next meting will be with Mi-s. Jessie Adcr, March 25. •F 4* 4* Friendly Folks Class To Hold Pitch-In Supper A pitch-in supper for members of the Friendly Folks Class and their husbands will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Bring dish of food and table service. Consumeirs Group Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Consumers Education Study Group has been postponed until Monday evening, March 8th. at 7:15 o’clock. Fred O'Mair will be the speaker of the even-
ing.
++++++++ Methodist Organizations To Hold Union Luncheon Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church will not hold their regular meeting this week but will j join with the Women’s Home Mission- j ary Society and the Woman’s League, in a union luncheon meeting on Wednesday, March 17th. Members j please note change of meeting date. •{•d*+4-4-4-•!••}• Crescent Club To Meet With Mrs. J. C. Trembly The Crescent club will hold its March meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Trembly, 615 East Washington street. The afternoon will be devoted to sewing for the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Robert Browning will have charge of the program. Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Herod, Elm street. Mrs. Beck wibl have charge of the program.
Over-the-Teacups Chib Over-the-Toacups CV.ub will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Wilbur Donner, Northwood.
WHAT PUTNAM C OUNTY USED TO LAUGH AT One of the most interesting storytellers of the past generation, in this part of the country, was the late Senator S. F. Lockridge. Always, when he was in the mood for such reminiscances, he had an audience, and those who listened were well repaid for their attention to him and his inter-
esting tales.
“Once in early days in this county.” said the Senator, talking that time to Dr. T. A. Sigler, “the homeguard company of Bainbridge was
and table i called to assemble in its annual mus-
ter.” 'As the law of that day required.) Their muster place was the cemetery grounds, where there was room for drill as well as inspection. “One young fellow, not over-bright, anyway, got there too early and sat down on a gravestone to await the coming of dawn, and of his comrades
in arms.
“Approaching him through the mist before sunrise he saw two old fellows, with sweeping gray beards. With goose-flesh pimples breaking out on his skin and with teeth chattering, he called to them: ’’ ‘Go back, go back. This ain’t resurrection mom, this is Bainbridge muster day’.”
What DID General Grant Say? Another one told by Senator Lockridge was this: “Two old comrades in a soldiers’ home not having an earthly thing to occupy their thoughts and their conversation, excepting endless bickerings, were once hotly engaged in a wrangle over the tariff question, one a Republican and one a Democrat. •' ‘Well, d — you, what did GENERAL GRANT say about the tariff?’ “ 'Well, what DID he say, d — you,’ was the bitter retort. " 'Well, d'— you, he said a PLENTY!”’ And so on.
“Pretty Muchly, Amos” This one comes from Lucius R Chapin, and he lays the scene of it down in Warren township, where his family lived many years. "A hunter of mature years once brought in a wild turkey and displayed it boastfully to one of his friends* “ ‘ Whar’d ye hit ’im. Si?’ “ Right in th’ head, right in th’ head, Amos!’ “ ‘Wall, did ye aim for his head. Si?’ ” Pretty muchly., pretty muchly, Amos.’ ”
He Fliim And He dim Another one that Mr. Chapin occasionally relates is this: "Down in the woods at Cataract Fails, in old days, there was a fine old citizen, who used to come into the Greencastle boys’ camp at the lov/er falls and tell of his experiences. He once told us about his boy getting a litter of young squirrels out of a nest out on a limb of a tree, the boy climbing the tree and out on the limb, to make his capture. The old man told it in this way: “ ’He clum up and dim out, and. then dim back and clum down, with th’ squirrels.’’ ’
ASK US FOR Money Why not? We have tt here for folk* wh o nepd u p»> hiiN. ,. av back in easy mon(h|v amount* to SUIT you Let ,w help you to out of debt- or , upp|y ? with the money fo r 1 “ed purchases, Phone, write or call. Indiana Loan Co. 241/ 2 E. Washington iv, n( , , 3
the death of a cousin, Mrs. A ta| Manker, a former resident of Cn castile who died Thureday at*
cousin t
Calif. Mrs. Manker was
the late Winter
Cr aig of this city 1
and a former resident of Greencad Clinton F’alls and Indianapolis, sj had made her home in Calihr for the past twenty years. She»J formerly Miss Jennie Craig, ’.1 services were heild Saturday WHAT DATE WAS YEAR AGO! What was the date a year agntJ
lay?
Last year was a leap year, an)! here were 29 days in February. |[ hat year had had the normal nim. ber of days, 265. the date follow* February 28 would have been Marti
t.
But. there being 29 days in Feb•uary that year, and as there is m February 29 this year, surely g ytar rom February 29. 1936, would it March 1, which is to lay, that beug he day following February 28. thii /ea.\ But what of a year from March I 1936? Is the first birthday of tlat lay also March 1, or is it March tj vhich is tomorrow? I. O. O. F, Putnam Lodge No. 45 will conftr ’he initiatory degree upon a da* Tuesday, March 2, at 7:30 p. m. Wilbur S. Donner. N. G. Charles L. Perkins, Sec’y.
former resident dies Mrs. Craig, 105 south College Avenue, received word Monday of
COACH NEAL’S MOTHER DF.AJ Mrs. Phoebe Neal. 65 years old ui stepmother of Raymond Neal, football coach of DePauw. died Sunds; at her home at Wingate. The funenl services will be held Tuesday moiling. TRUSTEES MEETING The township trustees of Putnaa county had their monthly meetw with Frank Jarrell, county supert-j tendent of instruction. Monday. Tht details of a plan were put befw them whereby they are expected 1) effect a saving in the purchase i women’s clothes for relief puT’ 0 * 1 The clothing will be purchased sttftual cost from the WPA seiTi? project being carried on in the cent house, Trustee Edward Eitcljorge.1 Greencastle, acting as a elearat agent. Following this plan, the tontees may purchase only what tmf actually require. Miss Rcsabclle Skelton, of j . *nn township, and Paul Long o. W nam county, were present Sun« afternoon at the weddding at of Mary Ann Stevenson and mael Robertson, the latter of anapoiis. The wedding was a W affair and the church was ^ fully decorated for the cientLong was an usher. The bride ^ granddaughter of John Long, resides on the National R na Pleasant Gardens.
ATTENTION FARMERS It’s Time to tune up that tractor. Then H|iuk of a Solvenize Job. ^ It equalize* compression, removes carbon from around rin K* valve guides. It Increase* power—Starts easi'er—Cut* f |1P sumption. FREE COMPRESSION TEST. nfl Your plug* (leaned and gaped IH| Complete Job , * , ' M Lisby’s, West Walnut Street Service Station
I) U Z E R DU
PRESENTS
1
SMOKING AND DRINKING? WATCH YOUR STOMACH! For quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking and drinking try Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets. Sold on money back guarantee. — Mullins Drug Store.
“AROUND THE CORNER” Friday, March 5 Saturday, March 6 Curtain 8:15 UTTLE THEATRE, Tickets Now on Sale at Sam Hanna’s Book Store ADMISSION 50a