The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1937 — Page 2

TUB DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY. MAROTI f*. 1W7.

19 DAYS UNTIL EASTER KuRs, l'ph;>lstPrhiR < loaned WHITE CLEANERS PHONES 645—2S7

daily banner

library table; steel cot; 410 S. Jackson street.

cook table. 9-2t

Herald Consolidated

"It Waves For All”

FOR SALE: 6 head Mules, several __ _ good work horses, one extra good Entered In th® postofflee at Greenteam 4 yr. old mares, one match Indiana, as second clas® mall (team of 4 year old Giltons. These ■ matter under Act of March 8, 1878. I teams weigh about 2600 lb. Come see ; Subscription price, 10 cents per | cnese before you buy. Walter S I week; *8.00 per year by mall In Put- | Campbell, (Jreeneastle, Indiana. 9-2t nam County; *3.50 to $5.00 per year

MODERN* WOMEN

•ters Diamond Brand Dills nro el rrliable and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold bv^ al 1 druggists f jr over 4 i years. Aik for

For Sale

i FOR SALE: One F-12 Tractor Plow and Cultivator, one F-20 Tractor

Come to Zeis big farm sale, on Fri- i Flow and Cultivator, two 10-20 Tracday, March 12. 4 miles east of tors. Used tools of all kinds. Used; Creer.ca.-tO By Traction get off stop j parts for Fordson tractors. Walter S | 27. 9-11-21' Campbell, 101 E. Franklin Rt. Oreen-

' castle, Ind. 9-2t

by mail outside Putnam County.

FOR SALE: All kinds home cook- ! cd fools, <>ach Wednesday anil Satur- j nay. Farm Women's Market. It-it FOR SALE: Good pair work mules. :

BUDGET BILL LARGE

<rnntlnned From Pare One!

Cecil Craft. Reelsvtlle. R. 2.

9-:;p

F(aR SALE: A bargain 1934 Ford V-8 two-door A-l condition. Make me an offer. Car can be seen at Scott's Garagr 9-2p F< >R RALE: Kitchen Maid enamel coal range. Call 473-X. 9-11 FOR SALE: 1936 Ford tudor: trunk model; radio anil heater; this ear like new; will trade. Phone 727LX. 9-lp

FOR SALE: 1937 Plymouth deluxe redan: new; this Is not a demonstrator; discount; will trade; Phone 727LX. 9-lt.

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed G month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Lcott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 66. 22-tf FOR SALE Three Duroc gilts due io farrow by March 12. Layman Heplc:, Gn encastle Route 4. 8-2p Three or l our farms left that I can >.p!1 on sie dl cash payment with good terms and Immediate possession if <n!d at onee. Milton Brown & Son. 8-3t

FOR SALE: Coal-oil brooder stove. Practically new. I “rice reasonable. Inlirire .ii’Ti McIntyre at Ford Garage 8-2p EABY CHICKS—We have them. Cee us for day old or started chicks. Hatched the sanitary way. Poultry supplies of every description. The O. iv. Hatchery Phone 130, Greencastle. 23-tf

hpei ial Discount on Atlas truck tires. 32x6. 8-ply; 30x6, 10-ply; 650x 20 A few days only. Norman Peabody Standard Oil Station. 2-3-9-10-41 Oiidir.r.l AAA Chicks—Guaranteed Co Why take chances? 25-Lb. Pu: Startena Feed with each 100 chi' ..s ordered three weeks In advan, e Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf

j generously for flood control relief, cre.it ing a $1,000,000 revolving fund for rehabilitation of flood affected

area.;.

Likewise imbued with Democratic principles, the legislature approved i ••little NRA” bill, stipulating regulations for fair trade practices among Indiana business houses. Politics, however, received the most crass recognition in approval of the “Two Percent Club,” exempting from the corrupt practices act the organization which collected two per cent of all state employes’ salaries to finance the Democratic party's 1936 campaign and virtually making the election retroactive. Also a hill was passed repealing Indiana’s anti-nepotism statute in order to legalize appointment by Governor Townsend of his son to a position in tne state agricultural board. Other measures passed by the legislaluro included: 1. Substituting the names of presidential and vice-presidential candidates for those of electors on bal-

lots.

2. Recodification of the fish and gams laws. 3. Revision of the tax delinquency

statutes.

4. Reassessment of real estate every four years starting in 1937. 5. Recodification of the state securities (blue sky) laws. 6. Raising of the state’s share of teachers’ salary payments from $500

to $700.

7. Providing for selection of alternate Jurors In court trials where a jury may be Incapacitated by death o.’ illness. In addition the legislature approved a host of minor measures, “pet bills” as they were obviously designed as the assembly convened Jan. 7. Among the^e can be included those bills raising salaries of

For Rent—

FOR RENT: Seven room modern house, 14 Larrabee streee. E. A. Browning. Phone 214. 25-tf

WANTED—Housework or care of children. Gall at 508 Illinois street. 8-2p

WANTED — Iron, metal, books, rags, hides, paper, steam engines, tractors. Always pay highest cash price, honest weight. Call 604. Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, Corner Maple and Ohio street. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf WANTED -- Small farms near Greencastle. Have buyers. Christie Heal Estate, 22 S. Jackson at Rlghtrell Insurance Agency. 8-3t

Miscellaneonn-

SpeciBi! sale continued until Thursday morning at residence of Miss Pearl O'Hair. Large assortment r.f oriental rugs and other lovely Imports at rock bottom prices; antique glass, old coverlets, linens, j brocade evening coats, couch and table covers. Don’t miss this opportunity. 8-2t

In starting your litb'e Chicks, use Dr. James’s Poultry Medicine. Guarantee of preventive. 6-tf

Blacksmith, tractor, and auto repairing Glen Michael, Bainbrtdge. 8-9-ll-12-4p If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion. Heartbum, Get free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tues-Thurs.-tf

Everything in the way of Farm machinery, tools and equipment, also mules, hogs, com and feed, at the Zeis sale on Friday March 12. On Fillmore road four miles east of Greencastle. 9-11-21

“The Board of T ms tees of the Indiana State Farm will receive bids until March 20, 1937, covering approximately 300 kilowatts of electricity for additional power and lighting purposes transformed to 2300-volt, three phase, sixth-cycle, for a fiveyear period from May I, 1937. Specifications may be obtained from State Tna rffiee. Greencastle, Indiana.” 0-2t

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Florence Miller of Fillmore entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. Walter Brann of ReelsvHle is reported quite ill at the Putnam county hospital. Tile Clinton and Madison Township Home Economic Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon, March 11 at Mrs. James Tabor’s, with Mrs. Ed Thomas assistant hostess. Wilma Earing, three weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaring, Manhattan road, was admitted to the county hospital Monday night for treatment. The city firemen were called to the Varvel home at 518 east Washington street Tuesday morning at 11:15 o'clock, when smoke in the attic ai’.armed the family. The firemen found no blaze and it was believed (he smoke had gotten into the attic from outside. The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday evening. March 10, at 7:30 o’clock at No. 10 school building. County agent Guy Harris will speak on “Poultry.' Each one is to bring home made candy, the money to be used in buying lights for the school. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Clingerman entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Mae Studer of St. Louis and Mrs. Victoria Hendrix of Indianapolis, who were their guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohannon, of Putnamville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasgo and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg were afternoon callers—■ Brazil Times.

The local fire department answered a call to Fleenor's drug store at 1:30 p. m., Monday to guard that establishment against a detective flu which was endangering that property. No damage was done.

Several relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Earl McVay, 412 west Main street, Crawfonlsville, Sunday, the occasior. being

Mrs. MeVav’s hlrihdav

A sumptuous dinner was awaiting | Mr. and Mrs. McVay's return home

deputiesof elected officials; creating I from church sprvices Anionf , th0 various commissions to provide sec- 1&uegts were Mr and Mrg neo Arn .

tional memorials or observances; lifting the teachers’ retirement payments from $700 to $1,200; providing for sterilization; and the marriage

restriction bills.

DR. TIREY C05n\C, TERRE HAUTE. March 9—Indiana State Teachers college Will be represented Wednesday at the Induction of President Wildman at DoPauw university by President Ralph N. Tirey, it was announced today. Dr. Benjamin H. Smith, professor of botany at Indiana State Teachers college and holder of the M. A. degree from George Washington university in Washington, D. C., has been asked by that institution to be one of its official representatives at

thu inauguration.

BRICK CHAPEL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Preaching Friday at 7:30 p. m. by Elder Hubbard. Subject, “Knocking out the Sunday Props.” Sabbath School. Sunday 10 a m. Preaching following and also at 2 p. m. Bring lunch and enjoy the day with

us.

Saturday evening at Assembly Room court house, Greencastle. Subject. "Bible Picture of the Generation.” by Elder Hubbard.

NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation

old and children Peggy and Danny, of Coatesville. Those persons who have faith in the Groundhog as a weather prognosticator and who have considered that he foretold six weeks of winter weather to follow February 2. point with pride to the record of Monday night, which was 20 degrees above zero. With a little snow on the ground, and a chilly wind out of the northwest, the aspect of the day, Tuesday, was quite winter-like. A moderation in temperature is indicated, however. Mrs. Jennie L. Bledsoe, 55 years old, died Saturday morning at the resilience, 1322 North Sixth street Terre Haute. She is survived by the husband. Taylor J. Bledsoe; two sons, John H. of Pensacola, Fla., and Don H., of Terre Haute; four grandchildren, four brothers. John N, Washburn of Clay county; William Washburn, of Putnam county; Lucein W. Washbum and Frank Washburn, of Terre Haute, and by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Smith, of Portland, Ore. Short guneral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Gillis funeral home, with continued services at 2 o'clock at the Eighth Avenue Baptist church. Funeral services for Lewellyn Nicholson. whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon, were held at the Russellville Christian church Saturday morning, with a large concourse of friends present. Rev. B. E. Nolan of Burlington, Ind., was in charge with burial in the Russellville cemetery. A trio composed of Mrs. Rosie Spencer, I Mrs. Edna Scribner and Mrs. Blanche j Bellas, accompanied by Mrs. Alma i Gardner at the piano, sang, “The Old | Rugged Cross’’ and “Work for the | Night is Coming.” Mrs. Spencer sang a solo, ’’When the Roll is Called Up Yonder.” The pall bearers were Donald Inge. Donald Grimes, Paul Hester, Charles Grimes, Lon Myers, Crawford Sellers. Paul Goff and Charles

Scribner.

Wherever you go, that freshness, color and perfection in finishing that is a result of fine garment cleaning is observed. We have the equipment and skilled workers to give you this fine garment cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 9. it FOR SALE Six .hole cast Pilgrim range, reservoir, warming closet, burns coal or wood, *16. Furniture Exchange, East side square. Phone 170-L. Ip

DEI’AUW CHAPEL “What College Students May Believe” was the subject of the Tuesday morning DePauw University chapel address by Dr. C. D. W. Hildebrand of the Philosophy department. “Beliefs are of trememluous significance both individually and socially,’’ said Professor Hildebrand. “They are most important socially because they make for social continuity and progress, and for social solidarity. “What beliefs are we to hold and how are we to test these beliefs?" the speaker asked. “Too often we determine our beliefs on the basis of those of some well-known individual. 'Hie best test .would be life itself.” Dr. Hildebrand concluded by declaring that we live in a day in which teachers may well counsel the students to be reluctant to give up their beliefs, for these is as much trouble in jumping to new beliefs without any good foundation as in never accepting new beliefs. SIT-DOWN STRIKERS HOLD HI DSOV-4 HRYSLER PLANTS DETROIT, March 9, (UP)—Union pickets today refused to permit two high officials of Chrysler Corporation to enter their executive offices as sit-down strikes in the plants of the corporation and the Hudson Motor Car Company affected a total of 73.849 employes. K. T. Keller, president of Chrysler, and Herman L. Weckler, vice president of the DeSoto division, were turned back from the gates of the Highland Park Chrysler plant on the grounds that neither had a pass. Later. Weckler, Lester L. Colbert, Chrysler attorney, and Joseph E. Fields, vice president of the corporation, were allowed to pass through (he picket lines and enter their offices. Richard T. Frankensteen, U A. W. A. organizational director, who was at the main gate, “okayed” their entrance into the plant. As company officials announced that negotiation conferences would be resumed at the plant at 2 p. m., union officials extended the shut-down to approximately 13.000 office and other workers in the nine Chrysler plants in the Detroit area. At Newcastle, Ind., 3.239 employes of the Dodge division were idle as a result of the company’s order to cease operations. In the Chrysler plants and the three Hudson factories, 58.590 employes were out of work as a result of the strikes. Approximately 12.000 sit-down strikers retained possession of these plants, guarding the gates and refusing entranee to all but union men. AGREE TO NEGOTIATE WASHINGTON. March 9. (UP) — The emergency board appointed by President Roosevelt to adjust wage differences between the Chicago, Great Western railroad and rail labor organizations reported today that representatives of both parties have agreed to new negotiations.

ENTIRE IT \LIAX DIVISION* AIDING SPANISH REBELS MADRID, March 9. (UP) Gen. Jose Maija. Spanish loyalist commander in chief, charged today that “an entire Italian division” was participating in the rebel attack on the Gaudalajara front.” General Miaja indicted his statement was based on information obtained in questioning prisoners. The prisoners revealed, he said, that the division was commanded by an Italian general. The prisoners told loyalist questioners that the Italian division was composed of 10 battalions totaling about 7.000 men. WOMAN KILLS SELF, BABY NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 9. (UP)—Authorities today awaited instructions from relatives in Indianapolis before completing funeral arrangements for a woman identified by police as Dorothy Cartnauser. 28, who leaped to death from the 11th floor of a hotel here, carrying her new-born child. The woman had registered at the hotel under the name of Mrs. D. Carr, Indianapolis. She remained in her room all day yesterday. Police believed the child was bom only a few minutes before the woman leaped from the window. INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET Hog receipts 8,000; holdovers 84; weights above 150 lbs. 15 cents Iqwcr; underweights steady; top *10.35. FOR SALE or RENT--Adjustable illness bed. Perfect condition, comfortable. Contagious conditions nullify offer. 511 north Indiana. Ip

SOCIETY

tTlysssn II To Meet With Mrs. Thorlton Ulyssen II will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Rex Tnorlton, Anderson street. •{•.p •«••!•+ + + + Mrs. O'Brien To Entertain Wednesday Sewing Club The Wednesday Sewing Club will moot at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. O’Brien. East Washington street. -i*4-4- , i-4 , 4*4- + Theta Alumnae Chapter To Meet With Mrs. Hixson Theta Alumnae Chapter will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. VV. Hixson, 721 Seminary street. Please note change of date. •P4'4--!“+4*4 , 4‘ Veronica Club To Meet With Mrs. Omni Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Lyle Green, east Walnut street. The leader Mrs. Peabody will have as her subject "Current Events." •F -1- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* Section Three To Meet Thursday Section Three of the Fiist Christian Church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors with Mrs. Fred Glore, Mrs. William L. Taylor. Mrs. A. R. Mathews and Mrs. John Herod as hostesses. 4'4‘4*4- 4- 4 1 4- 4> Section One To Meet Thursday Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Twigg, west Liberty street. Mrs. Joe Sears and Mrs. Ted Kauble will be assisting hostesses, Mrs. R. L. Pierce will have charge of the devotions and Mrs. Ernest Trout will have the program on "Interesting Points of Indiana." A good attendance is desired. ala afa VY. C. T. r. Met On Monday The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting on Monday. The meeting was called to order by singing “Love Divine, All Love Excelling.” Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Lester Jones who read portions of the second chapter of St. Luke, and commented on the early life of Jesus. In trying to help young people, she said, it was often better to ask them to help us, in this way a better understanding is often brought about. She read a poem entitled “The Fence on the Cliff, or the Ambulance In the Valley,” in which she brought out the thought that prevention is often much better than a cure, anil thet results are often very costly and it might be loss expensive and much wiser to remove the cause of the danger. She read a clipping entitled “Alcohol As a Remover'' that emphasized that alcohol not only removes spots and stains, but it also removes food and clothing, money and many necessities from the lives of men. women and children who come under its influence. Mrs. Jones closed the devotions with the song. "Jesus Calls Us.” after which she read a beautiful praye.'. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Rev. Robert T. Beck, pastor of the Christian church, who spoke on “International Problems.” He told of a trip he had made across Europe while studying the religious movement in international affairs. In speaking of the tangled affairs that now exist in Europe, he said that he believed there is a just God who rules the destiny of nations and that somehow justice and right will in time win out. and that education must go hand in hand with progress. 4-4*4-4*4>4- + l> Ladies Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies Aid of the Somerset Willing Workers will hold an all day meeting with Mrs. Judy, Tursday, March 11. 4-4-4*4-4-4‘ + 4 > Will Entertain Guests At Dinner-Bridge I’artb-s Dr. O. F. Overstreet and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Kitlinger will entertain guests at two bridge-dinners on Saturday, March 20 and Monday. March 22nd The dinners will be held at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room. + 4. + + 4. + + + Couples WIM Entertain Guests At Dinner-Bridge Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams will entertain with a dinner bridge on Monday March 15th and another on Tuesday, March 16th. Dinner will be held at Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room on Elm street. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4> Sinclair-Brown Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of, (he marriage of Miss Mildred Brown. I south College avenue, to Paul Sin-; clatr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sin- 1 clair of Fillmore. The wedding took 1 place Sunday, March 7th at Terre Haute.

666

cheeks COLDS and FEVER first day. Hendache, SO mlnutoa

Llqnid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Try “Rnb-My-TIsm" World’s Best

Liniment.

Alpha Gamma Alumnae Entertains Monday Evening Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Monday evening with a buffet supper in honor of the seniors of Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter at the home of Miss Betty Erdman with Miss Rozelle Rudder and Mrs. John Rightsell assisting-hostess-es. The tables were decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Miss Genevive Waltz and Miss Martha Vaughn had charge of the entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Green the house hostess was a guest. 4-4*4*++4 - 'i*4‘ Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday af temoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs E. A. Brown, and with Mrs. J. D McLean, assisting hostess. Mrs. V L. Raphael will speak on “The Pas sion Play.”

CASH! Atoj “J One to *0 months ?« Indiana Loan Co

Herman C. Riley, game warden, is able to be out again after a 6-weeks .iiege with the flu. WILDMAN INAUGURATION f Con tin ••«*«! From I'oire school in 1907. After graduating from DePauw in 1913. he studied for a year in the Uiff School of Theology in Denver. Colorado. While there he won junior cilass scholarship honors and the debating prize From 1914 to 1916. Dr. Wildman studied in Boston university school of theology, where he received the degree of bachelor of sacred theology. He was then elected to the Frank D. Howard Fellowship for European study. As an ordained minister, Dr. Wildman served as pastor of the Congregational church of Tyngs boro. Mass., from 1915 to 1917. For the next two years he was pastor of the East Saugus M. E. church of the New England Conference. Studied Ahroad In 1919, Dr. Wildman studied at the United Free Church College In Glasgow, Scotland and as a fellow In Basel university, Baso). Switzerland. At Glasgow he won the Marcus Dods prize for scholarship in the Old Testament field, in which he is considered an authority. •When he returned- to the United States, President Wildman was ap pointed to the faculty of Cornel’ college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa as profes sor of Bible and religion. He served in this post until 1924. wrtzr. fto became dean of the school. After two years as dean of Cornetil, President Wildman left to join the faculty of Syracuse university in New York as professor of English Bible. At this time he was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy from Boston university and the doctor of divinity degree from Cornell college. Since 1950, Dr. Wildman has hern a faculty member of Boston university’s School of Theology professor of Old Testament history and religion. Youth Leader President Wildman has long had a reputation as a teacher and leader of young people. He has held many ,religious jand educational posts and has contributed many articles to Zion’s Herald, Methodist publication. A former member of the Upper Iowa conference and the Central New York conference, he Is now a member of the New England confer-

ence and president of , hc board of education. He 1 the graduate board of versity for some time " Pres! ’ wildman i9 a . of the ,• urlcan Association „r versity Professors, the Biblical Literature and fw. Itinerants and C,erics Phi Beta Kappa. He ls L “Who’s Who in America” ^ Dr Wildman was married (. to Miss Forest Kyle who from DePauw in iPir, Thf l parents of one daughter Jean. DEPAUW MAN LOSES cask in srpREXf; cc Hals ted L. Ritter.‘"l,.p amv „ lost in the supreme ccurt Mor ' his attack on the validity 0 f impeachment pmceeaings wMciT duced his rem ,v-al as a federal trict judge for the southern L of Florida. The high court refused to p M on a judgment against Ritter bv United States court of claims Ritter was found guilty last * by the senate of bringing his “Into scandal and disrepute" "The decision of the court claims,” said Ritter in his petit) “renders unavailing and ignores constitutional limitations and r*sti tions upon the senate's power of moval of civil officers contrary to decision of this court relating toestablished independence of ehe eral judiciary." Ritter argued that the count, under which he was (: guilty, was a combination of the charges of which he had been ted by separate judgments, and “the court of impeachment wasi out power to render a judgment 1 the seventh article.” FOR SALK Good used a;iK bile. Must be seen to value. I mileage. Consider good poultq supplies for same in part '.rale. north Indiana.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SUE REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of 1 decree to me directed from the Of' of the Putnam Circuit Court wk( in the Federal Land Bank or 1 ville, Kentucky, is Plaintiff Gertrude O'Hair Thomas and At! V. Thomas arc defendants, requinf me to make the sum of IS8T with interest on said decree‘ costs, I will expose at public sale the highest bidder on Saturi March 27, 1937. between the houn ten o’clock A M. and four odi P. M. of said day. at the door ot Court House in the City of Gut castle, Putnam County. Indians rents, issues and profits for a t<t not exceeding seven years from following described real 'State Putnam County Indiana. The northwest quarter a Section 20 township 15 no™ range 4 west, containing 1® acres. .. If such rents and profits win sell for a sufficient sum to said decree, interest and co'ts. at the same time and pla« to public sale the fee simple ■» said real estate, or so much t* as may be necessary 0 said decree, interest and cosu - sale will be made without anyrt whatever from valuation o™ pn *!sr“wSss «««: have heieto set my lisn-l tw day of March. 1937. Cause No. 15245. JOHN T SVTHERU-J Sheriff Putnam County^ Lyon * Abrams. Attorney

plaintiff.

PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. Pj* to be given at once. I sn ' ,

the personal property. f> n

known as the Gidam '• ain ™ located four miles east « castle, on the Fillmore roa mile north of the In^J' By traction get off at ■ " • Sale on Friday, March U at " ,l

Farm Implements: A

horse <!rawn , machinery u* 1

Nothin?

of all kinds of ment, tools and this 230 acre farm

ed. everything Roes^ ^

Mules: Two pair

and SB " ,wW

Mr. Burton Donaldson VOIR FULLER BRUSH DEALER Lmk for me In next few days, or Phone 234 THE GUEST HOUSE

they have done all

farm.

1 Jersey cow

cal# - ^ Hogs: 1 extra (Too^ male; 6 brood sows March and April: 3

from 50 to 150 P ouni, ’ < ' .. g,. 18 young BarTfd * un g (tf just starting to lay. •» • w els, wood tested. Barred* ^ 150 bushels Dunfi< ' ,< .,„.!• <#

600 bushels good v 1 - 5 tons soy bean ha>

10 tons clover hay-

all it

Ml*

Terms: Cash K OHAKI.CS r. »* Rector and ' H " l,ter ' ,1# A*] Lunch by Fillmore I- ^n-l