The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1937 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA, ,MnNJ»AV, .IMA
5, 193/.
Facts Of Putnam (kiuiity J * Are Of Interest To Preseni Age
PLAN FILIBl'STF.R
Rc bin
Reading the files of the oJd newsjiapers of the county usually is rather mirthless as a job, but, sometimes. humor is encountered that is bo‘h rare and rich even in quality than the jones printed in the column of our papers, these days. une of the elaborate productions of humor encountered in the Banner of old days is in the issue of Ma^ 11. 1859. when the Banner Rjitor of that day. C. W. Brov u, printed a letter to that newspaper djtel Mason. 111., and, bj way of reply, opened a vein ,i sarcastic humor of his cwn Ti.e * l iter at Mason 111 seemed tie very much offended because i>t the conditions imposed by tne managers of the Putnam county fa'r when they offered a prize for the slowest mule. The correspondent from the Such"*, state unbosemed himself thu:ily, 'n; part: •'I notice that at the next Putnam county. In J fair, a premium is to b° jsiven for the meanest and slowest mule. Thus, the mules are to he brought into the ling by those who eater them: then their riders are lo exchange with each other, so that no one rides the mule which he has entered. The riders then mount barebacke 1, and apply the whip and spur, the object being to leave their own mules behind, by urging forward the one whom they are mounted, no matter at what cost of thrashing and kicking. And to the hindmost and. r.f course the worthless animal, the premiums is to be awarded. •'Now. ain't that nice and refined. A society claiming to possess a highly mcral postion and whose primary object. as set forth in its constitution, is improvement of the breeds of th" various domestic animals, the products of the soil, & -offering a premium for the meanest mule in the community, and that, too, to be awarded only upon a cruel, brutal, psactical test of its speed! And all that under the eyes of the Vice President of the United States, who is, agreeable to the society’s announcement. to deliver the annual addre*.> Moreover, nearly all of the Managers c-T that fair are so-called Christians! Better retrench a little, gentlemen, else in a few more years you will be
engaged, in real old Virginia style in awarding premiums to the best game cock, to be decided by a light upon I your grounds. Prate no more about,
the immorality cf last horses!
“Well may Putnam county. Fair ban its dunney head in the dust and j ashes ot humility hide its big ea’-s. | and cry out In deepest anguish. ‘Otempore. O times. O manners—-how the former is changed, and the latt<*r debased! Why, mules are to be brought into the ring in a state of
nudity, "without saddles.”
But. the meanest scandal of all is these nude animals are to have riders. and to add, if possible, to the already disgusted scene. “No one rides the mule which he entered.” "O mores! ‘The riders must mount
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald Consolidated ! Jose t’ h T “It Wave. For All" Varner’s chair if
Entered In the portofflo. at Oreen- eo ^P ro ™ S, \ ^ er m
castle, Indiana, m second cia*. mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents p«r week: $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $3.90 to $9.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
'WITH
Slinlv Citizenship - A, Rl«%s
AT GROCERS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
From Pn*i» nr*l
binson will get \ an c^e-
he puts the court
the Se: ate.
From five to six weeas to next THIRTV DAYS TRAINING GIA FA _____ winter is suggested by usually well- $,<**» CANDIDATES AT lOKT — ; — - informed Sc .ators as the maximum HARRISON are content to remam on rehe rol^ time the Senate will debate the court „ i p RT «nN 1 d ° kn ° W ^ & h ^ “ ! issue. At some time within a week FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON. I c , eared up by a grand jury,
lor a month of opening of debate, Ind., July 5,-Thirty day training .n. Mr. Roosevelt's opponents will make the thirteenth C.M.T C. camp - r ' their first significant strategical may not make a perfect soldier of move. It will be a motion to return any of the 2 000 candidates, bu. .. the President's bill and the compro- can make him a better citizen, if <ie
RECEIVE LETTER
This letter was received Monday by members of the family from
mise to the Senate judiciary coni- is a good soldier and a diligent stu- Knauer. Junior, who is now mittee for further study, that may dent of tfle ctizenship course being vis j t j n g b is sister, Mrs. Towers, in prevail and end the debate right offered the candidates at the two ^aasachusetts Putnam Lodge No. 45 will meet tbere u-ith defeat for Mr. Roosevelt, camps held here for this year
Taunton, Mass.
Tuesday, July 6, at 8:00 p. m.
stallation of officers.
In-
to feel Nak"d
barebacked!’ Who cou'.d fail the profound indignation 7
mules, with riders!''
"But the curtain rolls up on the terrible panarama of the Putnam county, Ind., Fair, and the critic expresses his horror of the hindmost mule taking the premium.
To all of which, the Banner editor indites his caustic reply He says: "New that is no new thing under the sun. it is simply inverse propo--tion. Mathematically stated, it would be: as trails are to heads, so is the hindmost mule to the outcome. It matters not, then, which end of the race the comes out ahead. Whether heads shall be tails, or tails heads, may be ignorant of one of the wisest of sayings, 'The first shall be last, and the last shall be first.’ "But. in this awful tragedy, one thing is beyond dispute, that is. the mule which wins will come out uhead behind. "Scene ofter scene, in this heathen amphitheater of ‘cruel, brutal, multitude! The signal is given, the gladiators mount their mules 'barebacked’ before all the gentlemen. O mor<*s! All the ladies, too! Away they go, whip and spur leg and thigh, amid the shouts of the excited populace The excitment grows more intense, the judges score is reared, deafening peals go up. lauding the mule which has won the race, while the judges, in the solemn dignity of their office, proclaim the hindmost mule ahead.”
Farmers l rged To
liattle "Hoppers
PI RDl L A(iKI( ULTURAL EXTENSION CALLS FOR MOBIL-
IZATION IN STATE
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. July 1 —(UP) - Purdue university agricultural i-x-
perta today called farmers to mobilize
reedingly severe grasshopper plague
t.iis summer.
the department of public welfare of the state, contains welfare statistics for May, giving quite a bit f inf'/rmation about the situation in Putnam county, as well as in all other counties. They are interesting partly because by these figures, it is possible to secure comparison of welfare costs in this and elsewhere.
According to this official publica-
tion. in May, Putnam county had 386 recipients of old age assistance,
upon Indiana 1 who received a total of $5,653 during
against an ex- the month. The average per person, in Putnam
j county, in May, was $14 65 It is ' noticeable that 42 counties of the ! state have a higher average than that in Putnam county. Randolph
Effective, economical, and efficient control of the insect pests which exact a toll of thousands of dollars
damage on Indiana crops each year. ^ coun ty ' vafl only one cent under that consists in killing them no\y while Putnam, and \ermillion was just
they are in small numbers and concentrated in small areas, the agriculturalists warned. “It has been increasingly evident ! that Indiana farmers will fare an can break of grasshoppers this sea- ' ; rpn-,’1 Prof. J. J. Davis, head of Purifuc’s entomology department said. “We expect the pest to be more I severe this year than during the past year, especially in those areas which were noticeably ipfested last year.” Davis pointer) out that grasshop- | pens remain in the undisturbed grassy areas to develop or to attain their growth until the amount of green matter is exhausted or until the abundance of the hoppers become so great they will start migrating to uninfected or fresh areas. Usually, he said, the migrating insects will attack clovers alfalfa, corn and soybeans. and offer a serious threat to the existence of these crops. Prof. Davis advocated use of poison bran as “one of the most effective ways of killing the crop destroyers.’’ 4 I'tF “:A repeated dose of the poison bran two or three days following the first ‘meal’ often proves to be an effective follow-up measure,” he said. The standard poison bran bait may he mixed at home and should be scattered at the rate of 10 to 12 pounds (dry weight) per acre.’’ Prof. Davis advised. The mixture, which should be wet but not soppy, contains 25 pounds of bran, one pound of crude arsenic or sodium arsenite or paris green, two quarts of black strap molasses, and two to three gal-
lons of water.
Outbreaks of grasshoppers have been gradually increasing for the last three years, according to Prof. Davis. He believes they are following a de- ^
finite cycle.
one cent higher.
The highest county average in the state is that of Lake county, where 1.095 persons received an average of $23.74 each. In Harrison county, the average for 174 persons was $21.38. Crawford county, with 228 pensioners, averaged $9.04. Eleven persons in this county received blind assistance, an average of $18.36. The total payments for the month for this form of assistance was $202. Thirty-one other counties had a higher average for blind assistance than did Putnam. The matter of aid for dependent children figures, also The total payments for these was $1,095. The average for each child was $8.49. Dr. F. M. Vreeland, of this city, is named as one of the guests of honor at the National Conference on Social Work, which had a seven-day session at Indianapolis in May. Dr. Vreeland is president of the Indiana Conference on Social Work.
Mrs. Arthur Loring and children
arrived Saturday for i
Mrs. Loring's mother, Mrs. G. W.
Bence.
Russell Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Payne of Madison Township left Saturday morning for Farmington. Minn, to visit his brother, Floyd
Payne.
Mrs. Rosa Crowe and children of this city have returned home from a weeks visit with Mrs. Crowe's sister. Mrs. Ralph Sechman of near ML Meridian.
If that strategy fails there will be j During the camp the cadets atten! no recourse but filibuster and the classes taught by excellent insttuc- r>ear Folks, fight will develop into a contest of tors. They study the constitution of Visit” w ith P ar ** aiTien * ar ^ r procedure. To com- the United States, duties and rights visi w | k a £ filibuster, administration forces 0 f citizens, governmental organizawill depend piartly on expiected public j tion and institutions in municipal, antipathy to such strategy but more! state and national spheres and the particularly on a section of Senate American theory of democracy as
June
1937.
Arthur Heavin, who has been employed over-seas for the past few years, is at home for a visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Thomas
J. Heavin of Coatesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nall of Elizabethtown. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. James Nall. of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr and Mrs. F. M. Thompson. soulhv-vst of the city* over
the week-end.
rule No. 19. That action provides that no senator shall speak more than twice on the same day on the same subject. It is a peculiarity of the Senate that time may be made to stand still by a process of recessing instead of ad-
compared to other governments. The classes, directed as officers are conducted by reserve officers who have been carefully instructed to
teach this vital subject.
At the close of the course a written test is given to ail cadets and or il
jouming at the end of a day’s ses- 1 tests determine outstanding candision. If the Senate, for instance, re-1 dates in each organization who recesses at the end of business on July : ce ive awards. 6 and each day thereafter for 20 >
days, the calendar of the Senate will ■ continue to bear the date "July 6” until an adjournment ultimately is
taken.
So long as the Senate calendar stands still, each Senator will be limited to two speeches "upon any
one question.”
By offering bona fide and germane amendments, the right to speak may be restored. But the presiding of-
Mr and Mrs. John E. Dietrich and ficer alwav3 is Privileged to withMr and Mrs. S. M. McCoy and son hold a Pr°«ered amendment if he have returned from a trip to Yellow blunders it to be dilatory.
Stone Park and a visit to Mr. and |
Mrs. Deitrich's son, Rome Dietrich SNIPPY STITCHERS 4-II
at Loveland, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jackson east
of the city in company with Mr. and
Attend Latoliette Reunion At Koachdale, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sutherlin and daughter were among the fifty or more persons who were present at the home of O. F. Sutherlin. in Roachdale. Sunday, at the gathering of descendants of James Uzal Lafollette, whose death occurred in 1892 It was the twenty-fifth annual re-
We went to Boston and Plymouth Thursday. We took our dinner wi-h us. I saw Plymouth Rock, and it was a large stone %vith an iron fence around it. I saw the statue to the Pilgrim Mothers. I saw the ocean, but there was a neck of land in the way and I couldn't see it very well I saw a lot of sea gulls, but they were much larger than I thought they would be. Their wing spread is about three feet. When we were out at Plymouth Rock there was a strong wind blowing in off the ocean and it was very ccol. When we were in Boston we went to the Franklin Park. It was very large. As soon as we got there I heard a crow squawking. I saw him sitting in the top of a big tree. In the park there were gray squirrels and pelicans. The pelicans had a bill about a foot long cr longer. They squawked and sounded like a crow. There were many pigeons about and they were so tame, one could almost pick them up. We went to the Roundhouse in
Lester Lee and p.-.J Brazil; Mr. and mJ of Indianapolis; Mil Albright. Mr. and J and Danny Albr.jJ ton; Mr and Mrs rl
and children Lila
umon of this branch of the Lafollette i Boston and there we saw all kinds
family. This one is known ai the "Little Lafollette reunion,” to distinguish it from the main reunion of that famiily. which will be held at Parkersburg in August.
< M B MEETIXii
The Snippy Stitchers 4-H club met
Mrs. Hobart Robinson and daughter -'^ on la y Jane 21 at the vocational of Indianapolis are spending a few;^ u ' ‘ !n ^’ nieeting was called to days in Ohio, the guests of Mr. anil order president. A demonstravtrs. Dorris Ruark of Mansfield and tion was & iven b y Harriet Sellers
and
Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton.
Donald Jackson
^ arid Joan Sutherlin. The subject j "Sewing on buttons”. An heur was J spent in sewing after which thiriy by minutes were spent in singing. Learn-
Enjoy a trouble free summer
sending your Laundry to the Home n ”' A " songs the meeting was then Laundry - & Cleaners. Phone 126. ; adjourned to meet Monday June 28
5_It |at 2.00 oclock.
“TVTE POLICE RAID If oaUnned Proa* 1*«jco Onel
punchboaris: C. J. DeWeese. two slot machines, a marble machines and one punch-board; Otto Hicks, two slot machines; J. T. Shannon, a slot machine: Eugene Allen, three ball machines and a punch-board; G. C. Robinson, one slot machine and one marble machine and Robert Myers.
— For Sal*
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy.
gaming device; and Ray Bcton’ VhreV | Frankhn Street Gara Z e -
ball machines and a punch board.
Phone 68.
22-tf
Intent upon striking simultaneously at all points in the county, the of-
ficers timed their raid to begin at | - 1:30 p. m., and by 3 o’clock several! FOR
FOR SALE—One polled Hereford bull. L. C. Bucheit. 5-lt
SALE -175 acre farm on a
automobiles and trucks appeared' surfaced road in Marion township, here, piled high with gaming mat h-1 If y° u know lan<1 values in Putnam ines. Not a single device was ever- (county, you will appreciate this looked as every type of machine that ! farm. J. T. Christie, real estate, at fell under the catagory of "gaming Pvightsell’s Loan and Insurance Ag-
WILL IN 5-LINE VERSE LEAVES ALL TO W IDOW
FORT WORTH, Tex , (UP)— W. A Newsom left his widow a $4,000 estate in a five-line verse in his will. The verse: "All my earthly goods I have in store To my dear wife I leave for evermore. I freely give; no limit do I fix. This is my will, and she my executrix. To serve without bond.”
WEIGHT GAINER WINS (T P PHILADELPHIA (UP) — For gaining 22 pounds in a year, Mildred Schiffler was named “champion weight-putter-oner” of the PhiladelI phia Public School District. Mildred,
device” was taken.
A total of 79 assorted slot, ball, and dice machines with a number of punch boards was the content of the police haul. They were brought to the county jail and stored. Throughout the afternoon large numbers of people were attracted to the scene, taking quite an interest in the arrival of the police caravan. Defendants were summoned to appear before court Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock to face charges. The devices were stored in a double garage at the county jail, and pretty well filled it. Some of the machines were elaborate, costing several hundred dollars to manufacture, and others were small and inexpensive. Some were believed to contain upward of
a hundred dollars.
In one machine of this character which was destroyed upon tne order of the Putnam circuit court, Irst week, was found approximately $25. That money, and all which will be taken from thd machines secured on Saturday, in case of convictions, will probably go into two funds, it is said, one being the school fund and the other a Red Cross fund. These devices usually are owned by a company which places them in places of refreshment on a fiftyfifty basis, the company owning the machine sending around a man who opens it and divides the contents with the operator of the place where the machine is left.
ency, 22 south Jackson street. 3-2t
PUTNAM COUNTY MENTIONED 12. was awarded a silver cup for her The July number of “Indiana Wei- feat, which saw her jump from 61 to
fare,” which is issued monthly by 183 pounds.
TIE IN USE 50 YEARS
SYDNEY (UP>— For 51 years Richard Windeyer. a leadihg Sydney K. C., has cherished the tie he wor“ when, at the age of 16. he went to the Grant Public Schools’ Boat R*ce
For delivery now Car Merry Helen lump coal, car nigh grade Brazil block at June prices. A. J. Duff. Phone 317. 3-2t
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.98 ex•hange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire i Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE—One five year old mare, two sows and pigs. Harry Howard. 2 miles east Morton. 3-2p
— For
JUDGES SUGGEST INDICTMENT OF PERSONS WHO WON'T WORK ATLANTA. Ga. (UP)—Two Georgia judges believe that any idle person who is physically able to work, can get work and has no visible means of support even though he is “on relief.’’ should be charged with vagrancy. Superior Judge W. M. Harper told the Sumpter County grand jury at Americus that idleness is a crime against society, “and those who voluntarily remain idle impose upon and are a menace to society.” It may be safely asserted that in this section at this time there is very little real need for relief.” the 69-year-old jurist told the jury. “There are large numbers in idleness who should be called back to work. The agricultural industry finds itself in a percarious situation because of extensive shortage of labor, and yet it is true that large numbers who are eligible for such work are practically idle. “It would seem that the relief measures that were adopted by the Federal government some four years ago have given rise to some unwholesome. conditions. “It is not the man who seeks relief instead of employment, nor he who sits idly by and awaits the ol l-age pension. Nor is it he who frowns upon honest toil and insists upon relief until employment of his choosing may be pressed upon him who will contribute to the upbuilding of social security.” In Atlanta. Judge Paul S. Etheri !ge. commenting upon Judge Harper’s charge in which he urged the jury to indict those who refused to leave relief rolls, said: “While I do not know the facts regarding the relief situation in Fulton County, if there are on the rolls persons who are able to work and yet
FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment. 206 Spring Avenue. 3-2p
FOR RENT—Very room apartment. 401 Charles Zeis.
desirable five E. Seminary. 3-3t
For furniture, upholstering, chair, caning, or carpenter work. Call Ira E. Cowling. 207 S. Vine street. 5-2p
WANTED SALESMAN — Must have car. Dignified. References required. Write Russell Tweed, Gener-
al Delvery, Salem, Indiana. 2-3p guarantee.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
of monkeys, manrils, drills, and black apes. The most peculiar of all the apes was one that was almost human. His hands and finger nails were just like ours, except his hands were black. A man asked him if he wanted some peanuts and he held out his hand and shook his head yes. The streets in Boston were very narrow. They were thronged with people and cars—a lot worse than Indianapolis. I saw a sub-way. but didn't go down. I saw many boats of all kinds: one had five masts on it. I saw a large steamer coming into the Boston Harbor. I could just see the smoke, smokestack, and part of the hull. I saw people digding clams. Away off in the distance I could see Cape Cod. It looked like a bunch of clouds out in the ocean. I cculd smell the ocean, too. I saw many beautiful lakes. I saw many things to see in one day. Yours truly. Geo., Jr.
OUR POISONOUS SNAKES Most residents of this county have
erroneous ideas concerning the poisonous character of the county’s snakes, attributing that quality to species found here which are harmless. Outdoor Indiana for July, in reply to a query from some reader, says Indiana's only poisonous snak-
es are the rattler and the
head.
copper
Some probability of local thundershowers Monday and again Wednesday or Thursday. Temperature above normal Monday; slightly cooler Monday night; warmer by Wednesday; coder by Thursday; wanner end of week
WANTED to buy shoats. Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
George 18-tf
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Warhtel Co. eod.
— \Tierp!lart»«tTta
“Stomach Pains So Bad
I Could Hardly Work”
Says C. S. Gross: “After taking Dr. Emil s Adla Tablets the pains are gone and I eat anything.” Try Adla treatment on our money back
R P. Mullins, Druggist.
EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT THE WEATHER- But nobody does anything about it. Of course you can bring your clothes
to row for Sydney Grammer School. 1Ideal Cleaners—clean clothes are
Every year since then either Wind- J cooler
Clothes cleaned the Monite
eyer or his son, who is now dead, has worn the tie at the annual race.
Moth-Proof way stay better longer. Phone 470. 5-lt.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR BUS AND AUTOMOBILE ROUTES Notice is hereby given that T. the undersigned Trustee of Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana, will let two '2i Bus routes and two '2> automobile routes, for the transporting of school children to and from school in said Washington Township. Putnam Co., Ind., on the 23rd day of July. 1937. Any information as to the routes or bids may be obtained at my office in Pleasant Garden, in said township. Pete Holaapple, Trustee of Washington, Twp., Putnam Co., Indiana. 5-lt.
As far as the former is concerned. Putnam county residents may rest easy, because the rattler is unknown in the county, now. However, the copperhead is encountered occasionly. and it should be avoided. Handbooks on reptiles should be consulted for information as to the appearance of the copperhead. In Putnam county, the copperhead is usually found among or near rocky outcroppings, usually along streams. Copperheads are found oftener in Putnam county, probably, along the bluffs of Big Walnut creek in Jackson township than any where else In hot weather, they often stray into the adjoining fields and pastures. and are encountered by harvesters in u*ieat and hay fields. The extraction of the fangs of these poisonous snakes is not a permanent destruction of their etaoishrt ouse character, as the extracted fangs are quickly replaced by others which in an immature form, are ayways waiting to push down into the sockets occupied by the teeth that were re moved, thus renewing the means of applying the venom to the victim.
Manhattan Resident^ Hosts To a Large Company Mr and Mrs. Ed Koelber of Man aattan entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G ] en Albright and son, Donald and Glen. Jr, of Detroit, Mich. A good time was enjoyed by the following nends and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. George Koelber and children. Mable -‘lena; Mi ss Betty Mae Kempf, Mr. and Mrs Arvil Wells and children. Shirley Ann. Lee and Donnie; Mr. and Mrs Pete Howald and children.
If money wl || > our financial
Liberal tern*;
monthly pa,
time loans to f.
Indiana l E. \\ ashini
r-.._
Greencastle: M r . J Prince, of Clinte.| Mrs. Curti.- Albr-l Lee, Dan CurmimJ bright, of ManhaJ guests named abwil the host and hor.jj Jackie.
FEW A< ( inKYhl Few ai cidenti extra-heavy ho'.;■ Greenca.'. -v officers tha; .ffl
minor collisions ntfl no serious ones. Miss Ruth Conn-:| received treatmea: ■
hospital : ■ r a cut jH fered in the coliis JM
biles near the
south of Putnamv I ing in an automobi-H Oxford, of Terre Hnfl lided witt: another en by Terre Hau:A truck owned hr Wood, o! Ireetica' H a man na:i..-l Mri.-rB ion Saturday nirtt!
on road 43,
just
nsylvania tracks, -.crjl driven by a man which both machir-tfl The auto lost a .'r .l and wheels uere M truck had a rim as! I cne hub cap. one !s items of loss. Tr.Investigate-.!. The heavy traffic: last late into the of holiday s- rs get home. l.onfV' £ ed at busy irr - to handle
PARI NTS U>r I
The parents if was sentenced m CrjH urday to serve a ~ prison at Michigan M ing from the Putnamville. were Sunday ai moor. H at the county jar man, who remark-, I coming the appar : ■ character - : thei: - 9 that ho a time in the w::.. - down to anything s' a number oi mu - talented . makes friends real.: drifting. At the noon, they hatted 4a their son. and. as i ■ father called back k J son,” and h- assure be.
NOTICE TO
Office of Boar!
Greencastb
The undersigned'm Board of E lucatrw I tie Consoli late ; ■' I sealed bids fro::; ’Uj 8 P. M. July 20. l tion of sch" i * ' ..'1 tie Township P- •‘^1 after consi ratio"- ■ let contracts ’ 1 bidders for such : ed routes an 1 on
out below:
Seven rout-" 1
more or less, wil; ; J contract f”’ • e ^ ; .,1 Bids will be taken 11 vices only. .• A successful b‘dd*l with the Board o- J
the amount o'
faithful an i
his obligation? a’ _ ^
regulations set ■
tendent of S i,
said Boar • '
matters rvl ; u J
, .. fat 1
tion and caring
said route. , uS
All bidders must^ ages of 21 and 50
furnish certifica o f ^
i
as provided byja^
residents of
• j -s'.I
DON’T
WORRY—About those
clothes you soiled over the Fourth. Our business is to clean them, and c leanin S them the Monite moth-proof way here give you added protection
as well as perfect service.
470, Ideal CTeaners.
Gre*»
Township, must
liability insuran-'; I
/-iflritsh satisfy J
furnish sat'-'"'., a good moral ciisr.” 1
bilttv for such s^l
The said Boar .;,."f'»l right to reject^ j
guv
p. F 9
Ed.
(Blanks for t*' ^ 1
drivers -m
copies of drive-
„ i cured from » n ' ^rM F * lone | the office of the
5-lt. I