The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1937 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. ArOT’ST 16, 1^7.

> ( MOTOKISTS FIND (.Asol.INK AND \\ \TEIl Ml.\ .: Moon-, 19-year-old Avond^i . O. motorist, was a sad but inflnlt.ly wiser young man today. He knows gasoline and water mix. Moore an 1 three other youths, all enroute to Idaho, had engine trouble here Sunday, their car stalling on Franklin street. A long unsuccessful tinkering bout with the engine convinced the boys that water must have diluted the gasoline. So they drained the tank. One of them took an easy way to find out if the gasoline was useatle He lit a match - City firemen arrived at the conflagration in time to extinguish thlast of a blaze that threatened to destioy the car Apparently warmed by the flames, the engine coughe 1 tc life an>l the hot. tired tourists drove off. resting on fire-gutted upholster less seats. Where they bought the gasolin* was not known

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated -It Waves For All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription pries. 10 cents per week: $3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County: S3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putn/ur. County.

Lois Arnold and family have returned from a vacation stay at Lake Wawasee. Ed Coffman has gone to Hartford, Conn., on his vacation from the Cannon Clothing store. I Mrs. J. M. Mick and daughter Miss Martha Mick were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. B. L. Brown, Larabee street.

Miss Mary Katharine Harris Becomes Bride Of Martin DuPont Phelan In Pretty Rite

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Elisha Zeincr is reported im>roving at her home at Fillmore. Mrs George Hoffman has been called to Fort Wayne by the death of

her nephew. Ed Burg.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’-

clock at the I^egion Home.

Clair Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of this city, is spending the remainder of the week

at Lake Holly Brook.

Kenneth Eltel left Sunday morning for New York City, where he will attend the Sigma Nu convention. Mr.

Eltel is a delegate from the chapter j the altar with at Purdue university. [her father, a re-

in one of the prettiest weddings held here. Miss Mary Katharine Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas

The study was given by Mrs. Hall, topic. “Untying Apron Strings." “Parents want the best for their children, but are not skilled in giving

A Phelan of Chicago. j t . We so often do not realize that it The nuptial ceremony was perform-,. g gecur jty and example the children

ed in the Harris residence at 108

L. Harris of this city. Saturday night Northwood boulevard. An imprompbecame the bride of Martin DuPont tu altar, banked with ferns an 1 . pi a to gave Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin j palms was arranged in the spacious | hf> w

r-*- ww

living room of the home to provide the setting Gowned [in a bridal dress that her mother wore exactly 24 years ago, the bride appeared before

CH\U<.F FOKMF.K TF \( HER WITH TWO Ml RDEK.N |\ OHIO CINCINNATI. O Aug 16 UP'l ne Hamilton county grand jury today returned two first degree murder idictmerits against Mrs Anna Marie Hahn, 31, blonde former Gennan school teacher, charging that she

poisoned two elderly Cineinatl men | Mrs. Katherine Craver has retumThe first indictment accused Mrs i ed home after visiting with h o r son Hahn, mother of a 12-year-old son. of j for several weeks in California.

Mr. and Mrs. John T Davis of Inlianapolis are visiting their son. Jack Davis and Mrs. Davis. Miss Elizabeth Clendenning is in New York City doing some special beauty work for a few weeks.

killing George Gsellman. 67. The second indictment was worded the same except that it substituted the name of "one Jacob Wagner.”

Fred B Haskell of the Western Auto Associate store is spending his vacation at the Land-o-Lakes in up-

per Wisconsin.

Mr. arid Mrs. J. Schlitter and sons of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Walter F. Feld, East

Franklin street.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5,000; holdovers 313. market mostly 10 to 35c lower. Top f 12 90 Choice 200 to 210 lbs . 25c to 50c lower. Bulk 160 to 200 lbs.. J12 - 25 tc $12 90. 200 to 250 lbs.. $12 50 to $12 90; 250 to 300 lbs . $11.95 to *12 - 65 300 to 400 lbs , $11 35 to $11 95;

140 to 160 lbs . $11.50 to *12 80; 100 Chamness of Limedale.

to 140 lbs $10 75 to *1175 Packing

sows $10.50 to $11.25.

Cattle receipts 1,500 Calves 600 Scattered sales fat steers around 20 to 26c lower Other edaases steady.

Few leads around 1.000 lb., yearling j Miss Eleanore Cammack is at the steers *14 25 Odd head up to *16.50. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J Best heifers $14 Cutter cows *3 75 to O. Cammack. for two weeks vacation. $5 25 Most grass cows $5 50 to $6 50 | She is a librarian of Purdue univer-

Top sausage bulls $7. Vealers steady i “ity

at $11.50 down. Miss Martha Hoste has returned to

Mrs. R. J. Arny and sons Jimmie and Larry of Niles. Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

The Eel River Baptist Association will be held in the grove at Oscar Irwin's August 20, 21 and 22. Several visiting ministers are expected.

Sheep receipts 1.200 Lamb market

steady at last week's close.

her home in Attica after visiting for two weeks with her sisters. Mrs. Cecil Justus and Miss Wilhelmina

Hoste.

The Boswell reunion will be held

HOSPITAL REPORT

Hazel Pessley of Roachdale under-1 went an operation at the Putnam 1

county hospital Sunday night. *ug. 22 at the Big Four arch where Those who underwent tonsil opera-1 Little Walnut joins Big Walnut. All tions at the hospital Monday morning, relatives and friends are invited to were Mrs George Frank. City; Miss present.

Geraldine C'ark. Greencaatle. Route 3; ; a., I Juanita Williams of Rotvndale. 'asil Baldwin returned to his home

Sunday trom the hospital.

Mrs. Omer Vanlandingham, Route

4 returned to her home Sunday from the hospital. DIES VITER OPERATION KENDALLVILLE. Ind., Aug. 16— 'UP' Just as he completed a tonsilecL my, Fr Frank W. Black. 65. prominent Ligonier physician and surgeon dropped dead of a heart attack today at Lakeside hospital Dr. Black had suffered several such attacks in recent weeks.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoste and daughter Ciaire and Mr. and Mrs. John Dodson of Attica were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil

Justus, Berry street.

Mrs. Josephine Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stamm have returned home from a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caruso and children at Walkerton. Ontario.

Miss Kathleen Campbell has returned from an automobile tour through Canada and New England. She was accompanied by Miss Lucille Campbell and Mrs. Gordon Thomas both of Lafayette. Mrs. George Galimer, Miss Marjorie Jeane Galimer of Shelbyville anil Mr. and Mrs. Chester Galimer and children of Arlington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and family Mrs. George Ga.limer is a sister of John Rader. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Rader, east of Greencastle, Sunday for a pitch-in-dinner in honor of the 67th birthday anniversary cf Mr. Rader, whose birthday was today. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hurst of Waynesboro, Miss., are spending tneir vacation with the latter’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert J. Williams, Highland street. Mrs. Hurst’s sister. Miss Wanda Lou Williams who has been visiting in Waynesboro returned to Greencastle with them. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bray, of Monrovia. parents of Mrs. Joel Dobbs of near this city, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home. Sunday. They had a family dinner at noon and held open house from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mr Bray, now 76 years old. and Mrs. Bray, 69. began housekeeping on a farm west of Monrovia and lived there 37 years. They have three sons. Homer H . Herman A. and Ralph E.. of Monrovia. Mrs. Joe> Dobbs is their one daughter. There are ten grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Flint. 311 Elm street, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baird. Hanna Crossing, returned Saturday from a 1600-mile trip through the East. The most interesting places visited by the local residents on the trip included George Washington's Mt. Vernon home, the Bureau of Engraving. the Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute, the White House and the capitol building at Washington, D. C. They also visited White Sulphur Springs, nationally famous resort in West Virginia. The trip took them through the Blue Ridge and Allegheny mountains.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Canning tomatoes. 40o a bu at the greenhouse. Eitel Floral Co. 16-It.

FOR SALE: 1935 Ford V-8 truck, complete with stock rack. Bargain; Indiana Loan Co. 16-tf.

FOR SALE—Wealthy and Benonl apples Strain’s Orchard. 16-3t

CORNS CURED p ^ f\ WorldY qulekMt ••r* ««r«. $50.00 STS 10 ainutM without Min- N* RSTWASm Acld > ‘ urn iso oo * ** REWARD If yon Und •*> Mil C0RN0FF Stevens Drug Store

Miss Ixmise Chadd. (laughter ot Mr and Mrs. Alva Chadd. returned to her home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital, where she r* cently underwent an operation. Bradford VanHook. 25. of Portland Mills, died at Culver hospital at Crawfordsville at 6:17 o'clock Sunday evening. He had been taken to the hospital the day before. His death was attributed to complications following an illness W'ith influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boswell of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell and daughter of Vivalia. Mr. and

Mrs. Wallace Morris and daughter j Jessie, Russel Coalman, and Mr. and' Entertains At Mrs Harold Inman of Greencastle 1 Dinner Party

THE PASSING OF THE COMET The Finsier comet, which has been agitating star gazers of this community for a week or more, has now passed out of our ken as far as the unaided eye is concerned. It went beyond the outer star in the handle of Die Great Dipper, with the close of the week, dragging its insignificant tail behind it. It was 50.000.000 miles distant when it was closest, and is now much farther away than that. Dr. W. E. Edington, DePauw’s astronomer, who gazed at the comet through the university's telescope at the obervatory, pronounced the comet “unintereting." It was quite washout, he intimated, contrasted with some other visitors of the comet

class, in former years.

attended the Pefley reunion, east of Ladoga. Sunday. NO BLUE MONDAYS—Not when you send the family washing to Home Laundry. It wall make homelife happier for the entire family. Your appearance will pick up too. Phone 126. 16-lt

Miss Catherine Long entertained seven guests at a dinner party Saturday evening at her home on south Locust street

Send Home Some Snapshots Of Your

< >

VACATION il

AY 3 iW-a-

;

port unity will bt

ready to fill your photographic needs. Kodaks $5 Up—Brownies For As Little As $1

\\ hen you leave for your vacation, take a gfod supply of Verichrome Film. Then, every picture op

recorded to he relived later. We’re

FLIERS HUNT RUSSIANS (Cunllnurd From I’ag* Obu

I can

once

1933.

“I hope with all my heart help Levanevsky out as he helped me,” Mattem said.

Three four-motored planes, similar to the lost one, were being overi hauled in Moscow to cross the roof of the world for the search. They will not be ready for several days.

MULLINS’ DRUG STORE ♦

FAIR HERE SUCCESS (ronllnur)! Fruia !*•"• Oac) castle. Third—Lorna Thomas. Monroe. Sweepstakes—Mary Jane Etter, Greencastle twp. Boys Record Books First—John Wm. Hodshire. Greencastie. Second—Joe Baird, Roachdale. Third—Milton Scobee, Monroe twp. Fourth—Laurence E. Thompson, Roachdale. Fifth—James Thomas Jr., Reelsville. Sixth—Roy Hendrich, Greencastle. Seventh 'lim Ruark. Greencastle. Eighth—James Nlckols, Greencasj tie. Ninth—Felix Knauer, Bainbridge. 1 Tenth—Harold Cox, Cloverdale.

I 1

tired professor of Baker univer-

sity, Baldwin

City, Kan , who gave her in marriage. The dress, styled to conform

with 1937 vogue

was a pretty Venetian rose point

lace over satin.

She also carried

a hanifkerchi^

which was an accessory of the

b r i de g r o o m’s mother when She was married jin

1905. The bride's

bc|iquet was of

white roses, .lill-

ies of the valley and gardenias. She wore a tulle veil falling from a tiara

of orange blossoms.

In accord with the music at the wedding of her parents, August 14 1913, a harpist. Miss Mary C. Starr of Indianapolis, played at the marriage of Miss Harris. With a harp accompanist, Miss Jean Clapp of Chicago sang. "Oh Promise Me” and "Toujour 1’ Amour,” before the rite. Lohen. grin's wedding march was played during the processional. The party was escorted to the improvised altar by Kimball Reyher and Thomas White of Chicago. Soft bridal airs from the harp gave a beautiful touch to the background during the ceremony. The setting was complete with candlelabra on either side of the altar. Dr. Frank McKibben. professor of religious education at Northwestern university in Evanston. 111., officiated. Miss Jean Borchers of Chicago was maid of honor, while the bridegroom's

father was best man.

The maid ol honor wore a blue silk marquisette dress with an arm spray of tea roses. The bride’s mother’s dress was of peach lace. She wore a corsage of tea roses and delphinium, while the bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a pastel printed chiffon. She wore a corsage

of pink roses.

Following the impressive rite, a reception was given in honor of the bride and bridegroom. From an attractively appointed table, the guests were served refreshments of ice cream, dainty bridal cakes and yellbw

and green mints.

The bride attended Baker university. Baldwin City, Kan., where her father was a member of the history department for *nore than twenty years up to the time of his retirement recently, and was graduated from DePauw university with honors in 1935. She received her master’s degree from Northwstem university last spring. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the National Collegiate Players at DePauw, and a member of Zeta Phi

need most. We think of psychology as something new and untried but

us the idea so expertly

when he wrote the best way of train- ! ing the young is train yourself at, | the same time; not to admonish them, but to be seen always doing that of which you would admonish

them.

Two contests were given, honors were won by Mrs. Harold Collins and Mrs. Paul Siddons. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Manson Buster, Sept. 14. Kminer Family Reunion Enjoyed at Bethel The annual Knauer reunion was held at Bethel M. E. church Sunday, August 15. An interesting report, including letters from relatives in Ger, many and Pennsylvania, was read by George Knauer who recently visited Knauertown, Pa. and met some of the relatives. The first Knauer to settle in America was John Christopher Knauer. who was born in Co burg. Germany in 1702 and died in Knauertown, Pa. in 1769. There were also musical number' and talks of interest on the program.

(Photo. Courtesy Indianapolis News)

Eta fraternity at Northwestern. She also is a member of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority and P E. O. of this city. Since graduating from Northwestern. she has been affiliated witn Marshal Field and Company in Chicago serving as edit(xr of Fashion week and assistant editor of Field Glass, widely known organs of the exclusive metropolitan store. Mr, Phelan was plso graduated from DePauw university, in 1934. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, captain of Scabbard and Blade, member of Depauw Daily staff and of the Yellow Crab, former campus magazine. He was a RecTbr scholar at Depauw. He now is divisional merchandiser for Montgomery Ward and Company, mail organization, in Chicago. In addition to Greencastle residents attending the pretty wedding, out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dickson of Cedar Grove: Mrs. C. E Peterson of Baldwin City, Kan.; Lieut. Lewis Harris of Fort J., Governor's Island. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Phelan of Chicago: Mrs. W. C Kimberlin of Decatur, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirbv of Nashville. Tenn ; jGordon Montgomery of New York; Miss Bettj; Bayer of Indianapolis; Miss Mary Prickett of Marion: Miss Eleanor Jane Milward and her mother. Mrs. W. Milward, and Earl Pierce of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B White, Kimball A. Reyher and Miss Morrell Liphart of Chicago: Richard Powell of Fort Wayne; Miss Jean Borchers and Miss Jean Clapp of Chicago; Peter Lehman of Paris. Ill ; Miss Mary C. Starr of Indianapolis: Dr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben of Evanston, 111. The bride’s going-away outfit was a green velveteen suit, a sliver fox scarf and black accessones. Following a wedding trip in northern Michigan, the couple will be at home at 7320 Clayton court, in Chicago.

Class of 1934 To Hold Picnic The members of the Class of 1934 of Greencastle High School who were in Prof Frank Jones’ Home Room will hold their annual picnic at Mooresville Sunday, August 22. Members are to bring sandwiches and a covered dish. Bring your guest and meet at the high school at 1 o’clock Sunday. + + + + + J- + + Mrs. Stone To Be Hostess Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ed Stone. Mrs. Fred Ivong will be the leader. +++**+** Parkersburg Bean Dinner Will Be Held Thursday Preparations are being made to take care of a large crowd Thursday. Aug. 19, at the annual Parkersburg bean dinner. The dinner has attracted hundreds of persons from all over western Indiana and eastern Illinois for many

years.

Dinner will be served promptly at noon, with beans, relishes, crackers, tea and coffee on the menu.

read

Old Brick Chapel Alumni Convene

VARIOUS ADVERSE CONDITIONS PREVENT GATHERING OF LARGE CROWD

Various adverse conditions prevented the gathering of a large crowd of the alumni of the old Brick Chapel school, Sunday, hut those who could attend enjoyed the occasion very much. The reunion was planned. also as a sort of home-coming for the older former members of the old Brick Chapel M. E. church. There is an unfortunate lack of records of both of these old institutions. The present brick church, known as Brick Chapel, succeeded the sanctuary of the pioneers of this neighborhood, which was known as Montgomery Chapel. It stood on the site of the present edifice, and among Its members have been many of the prosperous farming families of the county. Montgomery Chapel was razed to permit the erection of Brick Chapel. Among the pastors of this congregation have been a number of Asbury-DePauw students who later ministered to large churches in the metropolitan areas. There is tradition that a log structure preceded the Montgomery Chapel as a place of worship for the first settlers. An early school house of the neighborhood was a small, frame building which was located immediately south of the old church. It has been moved to the former R. L. O’Hair farm. The high school classes of the old school assembled in the two-story from building south of the church lot. now used as a store room. Among the former students of thq school present at the gathering, Sunday, were Mrs. Harry Welch. Linton; Mrs. Edith O’Hair Gorham, Los Angeles, Calif.; Emory O'Hair and Jesse Montgomery, of Lizton; Miss Kate Lovett and Mrs. Nancy Crawley, of

S300 It money will heir, , ^ is™. -fete

FO ' -’ALE: Recleanpj around oo. Herbert El rao . ville. Ind. R. 2. FOR SALE: Monitor j. three high burners, short, high shelf, uses wicks Sgal ture Exchang,. East's^ Phone 170-L. FOR SALE: One „ , derwood typewriter and'^l large roll-top 0 ffi< 1 Zies, 305 east Washington. FOR SALE: Cucun^ delivered, any morning ■ hundred Ralph Minter fw R. 2. FOR SALE: Three bU*! Fox hound pup. Six These pups are line IooIubTI C. O. Davis Cloverdale R. P. J FOR SALE: A well impre acre farm in Monroe Townsi Christie. Real Estate at I.oan and Insurance AgeiJ Jackson Street. FOR SAI.E: 40 acres in Township, 8 miles west of gJ tie. Inquire Banner Office. Just to remind you. Saleonl China boars and gilts, Oct l| Noble Alice, Greencastle. Pke Meridian. FOR SAI.E OK TRADEbjJ 127 acre farm in (nven couiiif| 831-K. FOR SALE Red plumbs l ning tomatoes. Joe Ellis, Tennessee street and Zim M£|

rand. Hall and other families of the

A prominent speaker will address i county. Mr. and Mrs R L Pierce of the assemblage during the afternoon, i this city were among those present.

Mr. Pierces mother having been a member of the Brown famiy.

by Mr. Wright in the presence Grcenca stle, who were guests of honcf a number of relatives. or as former teachers in the school; They will make their home on a • and the P astor of the church, the farm in Madison township. Rt “ v M - Davis, of Greencastle

+ *F + + + + -f*» Mr. and Mrs. Clones Entertain Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clones of New MaysviUe entertained with a basket dinned on Sunday. August 15. in honor of the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffries and the August birthdays of the family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brothers, Mrs. A1 Gerlock and son, Mrs. Elsie Brothers and son, Edwin and daughter Betty all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jeffries and son of Greencastle; Mr. and Mr*. William Clones of North Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Batman and son, Jesse Batman. Mrs. Tillie Jeffries. Mr and Mrs Earl Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffries all of

Roachdale.

+ +d* + J *4* + + Broun Family Reunion Held At Somerset Church The Brown family reunion was hel 1 at Somerset church. Sunday, attended by members of the Glidewell, Fer-

AUCTION SALE August! 10:30 a. m. to settle estate*1 Shuler, deceased ::60 acres tof in 3 tracts or as a whole, miles southeast of Clocenia^ ana. 4 miles southwest oi 1 mile south of road 42 8 room house and basementl house, 3 large bams, crill sheds, garage, chicken ko« New roofs aii'l paint. Er.ilJ Commissioner. 1139 East ton street. Martinsville, in'. FOR SALE; Apples. All lane farm 'a m. north om Bennett, mgr. FOR SALE: Thirty shoataj ing about 85 pounds each. Dixon, two miles south of Gir

FOR SALE Cucumber John Boatright. Fillmore. R- 1 !

We sell ail kinds second t mobile parts and tires GfR Scrap Paper Co Phone W

—Wanled-

WANTED TO BUY 0ati*( straw, bailed or stackedWeaver. Phone 129. WANTED General hou’ care of children hy young lady. Address Box B ^

WANTED to buy shoati 1 Harvey, Plainfield^ Indiana! WAITED Highest e** 11 1 paid for junk |automohi»l castle Scrap Paper Co. P I

jzrFor Sale—

+ + + + + + •«•* Jeanette N. Brown

Bride Of A. G. Dickey The country home of L. Marion Wright was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening August 11th, when Miss Jeanette N. Brown became the bride of Andrew G. Dickey. The ceremony was

+++++++*

Happier Homes Club

Enjoys Meeting

The Happier Homes club met with Mrs. Lee Flannigan Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dan Rowland presided.

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Oarage Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE: Fresh vegetables at the garden. J. m. Abbott, 2 miles north of city. ll-12-16-.Tp

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire 4 Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf

—For Rent;

FOR RENT: Three water, lights and garage- 1 Jacob Street. J

FOR RENT: 3 room mod*"! ment at 423 East Franklin “I

Put

Miscellaneous

Due* 1, J

the* I

the Fluttering

visiting list and visit

time you go plarom^^__^j

STILL SUMMER'D'" 1

your summer garments ] spotless by sending the /J Cleaners. The work wW PH and the Monite cleanWR A moth-proof your c ^ j you money. Phone 4. J

Bring your

Kodak

PUBLIC SALE of household goods consisting of tables, chairs, beds, davenport, bookcase, cupboard, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, oil stove,

rugs, fruit jars, dishes and many Bring them in today

work

st*

attention an-'

them out of town

dividual

other articles. O. J. Rector, Auction-| tomorrow. If y° u

Date of sale, August 28, 1 >30 climb the stairs leave

don’t tnem 1

The group joined in singings""™, street ^ ^ “I * Vine ens’or Jones’Drug Storey

16-18-20-23-25-27-61. mack Studio.