The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1939 — Page 4

2 JUiKU THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTL’fli, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -27, 1939.

I I

famfly of Russellville, and Mr. and Mrs,. Clifford Baird and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M .~s. Joe Evennan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stafford attended the motorcycle races at Terre Haute Sunday afternoon.

Ruffiiiif Gets Last !!l SSKLLVII.LK / IVe-Series\\orkout WINS HONORS:

MEETS SOUTH

TIGERS OPEN GRID SEASON WITH HANOVER

BOTH COACHES BOAST OF VETERAN STARTING LINE-rP

JIONTE PIERSON M A V YANKS NO. 2 SERIES

PITCHER

v£" *'** ’** *•* *1' *'** *i* "i' •!’ *I‘ •!* £V.

FILLMORE

*!• *1- *;• 4* •!• 4* 4* 4* 4* •*‘*. Bible Class will meet this Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Zeiner in Floyd Twp.

Kum-Join-Us Class of the Christian church met September 20, with Mrs. Mabel Hicks. Following the regular business meeting, Mrs. Ruth j jiqo

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real estate have bee.-, recorded in the office of Mrs. Nellie M. Donny, recor - er of Putnam County: Robert A. Hoffman ct al to Roy E. Remsberg, et ux, lot in Greercastle, i

$ii00.

G. H. Anderson et ux to Leo Fallcr j

lots in Roachdale, $100.

Lee S. Durham et al to Raymond McGaughey, 39.20 acres in Russell j

township, $100.

Alcnzo Whitaker et ux to Thomas j W. Yeager et ux, land In Clinto-. j

township, $2500.

Mildred Britton to Clay Britton j et ux, 44 acres in Franklin township,

W I L L

GOOD SEASON LAST YEAR

PLAY-OFF IN ON OCTOBER

THIRD

FINALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (UP) Red Ruffing, who will pitch the world

series opener, will got his last prep TRIUMPH OYER

today in Boston when ho pitches in |

Sutherlin conducted bible contest.-, were won by Mrs. Melba Gorham, Mrs. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Thelma Arnold. Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen mem-

KII I MORE P2-J i ,)ors an<1 two P uests - October meeting j

j will be with Mrs. Pauline Sheafer in

DePauw University will open its football season and bid for the Indiana Conference title here Saturday afternoon against Hanover College.

the New York Yanks doubleheader

against the Red Sox.

With Lefty Gomez hospitalized with a strained side muscle, it was

Russellville wal’oped the Fillmore | ^ enc “ t ’® MrS Glen Camp '

bell, assisting hostess.

Both Coach Raymond R. Neal of! believed Monte Pierson would get

DePauw and Coach John Van Liew of Hanover boast of a veteran starting line-up and some promising sophomores for replacements. Last year Hanover lost but two games. This year Coach Neal is using a variation of the Minnesota shift for both his line and backfield. As a result of the new style of play, the Tigers have been a little slow in mastering their assignments. DePauw’s backfield will be led by John “Scooter” Scott, who led the state in scoring most of last season. The Tiger line will average 190-pounds and the backfield 178-pounds. Scott is the smallest man on the team, standing 5 feet 6 inches and weighing only 155 pounds. The biggest man on the squad is Glenn Hager, right tackle, weighing 215 pounds. Seven of the starting eleven for DePatiw are seniors. DePauw and Hanover have been playing intermittently since 1900. In the eleven games to date DePauw has won ten and lost none. A scoreless tie in 1923 was the closest Hanover has come to victory. The last game was played in 1935, DePauw winning 58-6. Hanover is being primed to upset its tradition of los- 1 ing to the Tigers whenever they

meet.

Probable starting line-ups are as

follows: DePauw

Hanover

J. Edwards

Anders

Randolph

Smith

Crane

Bell

Gardner

Hine

Barr or Barnes

Gettinger

Hager

Wershay

Allen

Roland

Rohn

Dendinger

Scott

Isley

Kemp or Snider

Miller

Bartley

Troy

the Yanks No. 2 world series pitching assignment. Most of yesterday's baseball actic'n was packed in the National league, where the Reds and Cards split a doubleheader, moving Cincinnati closer to the pennant. The Giants and Dodgers also split two games, Carl Hubbell winning his 11th game. 9-5, and Luke Hamlin scoring his 19!h victory in the seven'nning nightcap, 3-2. Walter Higbe broke the Phillies’ six-game losing streak when he pitched the cellarites to a 5-3 victory over the Bees. Hank Greenberg’s 33rd homer with two men on base in the seventh inning of the second game enabled the Tigers to sweep a doublehender from the Browns, 5-4 and 7-5. (called seventh. daikness.) The Browns surpassed their own record of games lost in one season. The twin defeat mad? their 109th defeat. The Athletics slugged out a 15 4 vfetory over the Senators. With Wally Moses getting four hits, the A's collected a total of 16 singles off four Washington hurlers. Yesterday's Hero—Gene Thompson, Reds' rookie who pitched his club within one jump of the National League pennant by defeating the Cards, 3-1.

Indians 12-1 in another of the Putnam county high schools conference games played at Fillmorv and thus won the light to compete in the playoff between the northern and sounern division for county championship ; on October 3. Last year Russellville went to the finals and was defeated by Roelsville thus relinquishing claims to tha I county's championship. This yea” they will meet the southern champion and again vie for the county honors. In yesterday’s game Russellville s pitrher Byrd, again fanned 8 men J while {tovei male scored 3 runs. Byrd made Russellville’s single home

run.

For Fillmore, Owens scored the

I solitary tally.

Indiana U. May Work Miracle II HOSIERS GET BREAK IN THEIR CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—(UP)—Indiana’s “pore little boys” are all grown up and they may work a miracle for the prayin’ colonel, Bo McMillin. For once the Hoosiers get a break in, their conference schedule. They don’t meet any of the big three— Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota. As the club now stands before its opener with Nebraska Saturday. it’s a long way from the powerhouse usually associated with Big

Mrs. Anna Day entertained the Fillmore Service Club. September 20, In an all day meeting. Eight members were present to enjoy the day

Roachdale Bank and Trust Co., to Adm. Juriali Gordon, to W. J. Dean et ux, lot in Roachdale, $150. W. J. Dean et ux to Charles F. Holland, lot in Roachdale $100. Henry N. Stone et ux to James S. Albi.-i et ux, lot in Greencastle, $100. Zella Adams to Otis Gardner et ux, lot in Northwood, $100. Daniel V. Sallust et ux to James H. Sallust, land in Mill Creek town-

ship, $100.

Mary E. Wallick et con to Walter

HiMWi WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. JACKSON STREET Used Machinery •» MrCornilck-IJeering w heal drills, $35.00. 1— ( orn Bind t, $50.00. 2— F-12 Furnv.ills New Buckeye Steel Corn Cribs. Stock 2 Span of Work Mules. 2 Cows, one with calf by side 2 Sows, 13 ?>igs 1 Good young filly Visit our store before you buy.

and the usual bountiful pitch-in din j K Lotran , i atK i in Washington town-

ner. There was miscellaneous work

for the day. Mrs. Anna Morgan will entertain the October meeting. Social Circle Club held their mee*ing Thursday with Mrs. Margaret

Robinson. Mrs. Lena Bryan and Mrs. j ]an( j | n Greencastle township.

U. S. to John Butcher, patent, land

ship, $1.00. Marie Olus Perkins to Wayne BMtis et ux, land in Clinton township,

$1 00.

U. S. to Thomas Hancock, patent, j

FOR Sale- Grin, 25( ' 50c an-uC Crystal Spring aj Farm Bureau Mill „ ^street. ^

for SALE: Jackson Street. FOR SALE.r^; Harris, cemetery p'o^^eTu^ r ye. Doris Salsmaa, FOlTsALE 7 ~(v' laun.hv • .. " Wood, Cornei- Main-oJ

for sale the season, white ye lo, Also pota' - Roy w-J tan road. Phone rum \ FOR SALE: ~ pofts. cut in February , | all to one person, Mrs. {j Greencastle, R. j, FOR SAI.E:~Heattj William Allen, Reelsvik

Conference at the Christian church

at Greencastle Thursday.

Mis. S. A. Evans. Mrs. Stella q-pp championship.

Gardner, Mrs. Claude Gardner. Miss It is virtual!y the same teanl that

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cooper and

Officials: Winston Ashley, referee; j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner and Gunnar Elliott, umpire; J. R. Town- Mrs. Maggie Gardner spent the week send, linesman. end with Mrs, Ethel Gardner in Indi-

anapolis.

Mrs. Iva Pearson of Chicago spent the week end with N. F. Scribner

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harbison of Attica spent the week end wdth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Oscar Clodfelter and Paul McGaughey spent Friday at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grimes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James

!Bj + 4-4-4-4"4-4-4-"r4 , 4-4-(Sj »• RUSSELLVILLE + }'\ 4- 4- 4- -J- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* JgJ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson of Kingman and Mrs. Hettie Long of Indianapolis returned to their home Friday after spending several days

with Mrs. Venia Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter and

family of Crawfordsville spent Sun- j Hester,

day with relatives here.

Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hartling, Mrs. | D. E. Reed. Mrs. Lolls McGaughey, USE DaILY BANNER ADVERMrs. Maggie Gardner, Mrs. Ella TISING FIRST — Everybody who Evennan, Mrs. Lou Wilson and Mrs. Reads, Reads a Newspaper Ever* Rose Leonard attended the County Day.

lent T- riday in Indianapolis. ias ( f a n except for the invaluable Barney Tucker of Crawfordsville experience of a year’s competition. The squad is preponderately junior. Only one sophomore and one senior

are on the first eleven.

McMillin admitted last fall he had only two problems—offense and defense. This season he has only one. He built a great defense and it still stands. (All but one of last year’s defeats was by a single touchdown.) If he finds an offense, the Hoosiers

will cut a fancy figure.

His first move was to shift little Harold Zimmer. 145-pound speedster, to right halfback. With big Bill Tipmore handling the blocking from quarterback with all his 200 pounds. Zimmer and Tim Bringle (172 pounds) will handle the open field assignments. Ray Dumke is the

first fullback.

Announcement ♦. * : WEST SIDE : PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE (WEST SIDE OF St) FA RE—GREENCASTLE) IS NOW Open for Business | UNDER THE NEW OWNERt SHIP & MANAGEMENT OF Paul Rising Who will be pleased to see old friends and make new ones—endeavoring to be of service to all, supplying favorite brands of BOTTLED LIQUORS at Right Prices. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED!

g. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .j. 4- 4. 4. 4. ^ •!< FINCASTLE 44- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- •!• 4- Zo) Mrs. Queen Gibson of Russellville spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Robbins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Catherine Bridges spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ol Sutherlin near Roachdale. Miss Flossie McGaughey of Indianapolis spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Robbins and ilyMr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks of Francisville called on Mrs. Jessie Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and laughter Juanita spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Luther Steele in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFerrin, Mrs. Letha Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. James McFerrin of Roachdale, Mrs. L. G. Boling of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bymaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stringer and son of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter Juanita. Mrs. June Garner and Miss Eva Williams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and daughter, Maryln Sue. Mrs. Parr of Lebanon spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Myers and family. Mrs. Maude Brothers is operating a grocery store in the Simpson McGaughey property. Mr* and Mrs. Neal Evc'rman and

Nellie Llsby won the contests given by Mrs. Lorena Dewesse.^ Dainty refreshments served to fourteen mem hers. Mrs. Roscoe Eastham will be hostess the next meeting all day. A miscellaneous shower was given Sept. 19 for Mrs. Cu’tis Robinson, formerly Miss Ann s Varvel, by Mis Ruth Smith and Mrs. Bernice Smith at the home of the former Mrs. Smith’s. Miss Phyllis Arthur played a selection of bridal airs on the piano. Those winning the contests w ?re Mrs. Mabel Husky, Mrs. Elsie Cowgill, Mrs. Della Smith and Mrs. Daisy Williamson. Mrs. Robinson received many nice and useful gifts. Refreshments were served to twenty

guests.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were Rev. Morris Morgan, Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Decker, Indianapolis, visited from Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Smith, their Sunday guests, were Mr. an ! Mrs. Effria Frownfetter and son Harold and Donald, Martinsville and Mrs. Laura Maston, Coatesville. Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. C. V, Neier were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholas and son Jimmie. Indianapolis. Mr. Nicholas is a nephew of Mrs. Neier. Mrs. Ellen Hanks spent from Thursday until Sunday in Greencastle the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Heaney and family. Mrs. Ella Ader and daughter Josephine, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coffman and two children of Cloverdale spent an enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiger, Floyd

Center.

Miss Nora Sutherlin, Greencastle, is here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Flora Garrett. Mrs. Eva Duncan and mother spent Sunday with her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks, near Bainhridge. The Fillmore band was represented in the parade in Indianapolis Saturday at the Republican rally. Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Arnold. Stilesville, visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Arnold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit his brother. Newton Elliott and family. Mrs. Jessie Sears’ father, Charles Best, passed away Monday afternoon at the Robert Long hospital. Mrs. Mabel Petro entertained the Leisure Club Sept. 20, with fifteen members and three guests present. Mrs. Robert Shuck went to an Indianapolis hospital where she underwent an operation Tuesday for the removal of a cataract from her eye. The Fillmore band will go to Crawfordsville Friday where they will enter a contest.

in Greencastle township. Ora Brown et ux to Herschell N. Knoll et ux, lot in Greencastle, $1. Benjamin M. Brown et ux to Chas. M. Moffett et ux, lot in Greencastle, j $1.00 Dan W. Richardson et ux to Mary E. Peck, trustee, lands in Marion ’ and Jefferson townships, $1.00. Mary E. Peck, trustee, to Dan W. I

—For Sale— BATTFRY SALE 13 Plate Standard 9 Mo. guar. $3.90 18 Plate Heavy Duty 1 yr. guar. $4.95 16 Plate Standard 15 Mo. guar. $5 95 15 Plate Standard, V-8 Ford and late Chev. size $5.45 Get our prices on Lee Tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin St, Garage Phone 68 Vine and Franklin St. “ALWAYS OPEN”

Richardson et ux, lands in Marion 1 nnd Jefferson townships, $1.00. | i’OK SALE: Nice blooming potted Avis Peterson et con to Dave , pl an t s . ' v y. novelty or dish garden Adams Domms, lot in Greencastle, ' plants. Milton's Posey Patch. Phone

$1.00.

Ward G. Ziyler et ux to Wilma D. Stickel, land in Cloverdale township,

$1.00.

U. S. to Daniel Harrah, patent, land in Monroe township. U. S. to Wm. Brown, patent, land in Monroe township. U. S. to James Myers, patent, land in Monroe twp. Federal Land Bank of Louisville, to Anna M. Garrett, land in Floyd township, $1.00. Donald E. Webster et al to Ralph! T. Webster, land in Russell township,

$1.00.

First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., to Eugene L. Allan et ux, lots in Northwood, $1.00. CLASSIFIED ADS

I 707-R.

27-lt.

FOR SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jonathan, and Delicious apples at Buchheit Orchards. 13-tf

FOR SALE: C P’ant with iron swupfl motor. 3 miles east of K on road 40 H. B.

—Kea] Esta

FOR SALE: An 86 ncj miles from Greencastle. j able. Five room home priced. Payment P!an.J. Real Estate.

FOR SALE: Cider. Also fine large ' Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. 16-tf

FOR SALE: Six rw two lots, Howard st eetj cm. $500 cash Phone 7$;

—For Rent

FOR RENT: Unfu

5 room apartment. Heat furnished. Near college schools. Fine neighborhoc place to live. Phone 59M

FOR RENT: Seven n*

home. Also for sale be( and chair upright piano,

i erator. Tele. 642-M.

FOR RENT: Bachelor suite, living room and sleeping rooms. Privaie entrance and bath, well furnished for 3 or 4 persons. Also 2 room furnished suite with housekeeping facilities, private bath and entrance. Both one block north of campus on Spring avenue. Phone 234. Pearl O’Hair. 27-4t.

FOR SALE: Fresh cider, Northern Spys, Senators, King David, Delicious, and Grimes Golden apples. McCullough's Orchard. 22-tf.

FOR SALE: Apples. All kinds 25c and 50c. Harley Harris, Cemetery Road. .... 26-5p.

FOR SALE: Automatic gas or electric washing machines. Bargain Walter S. Campbell. 25-Rt.

FOR SALE: Choice Poland China boars. Isaac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana street. Phone 80. 26-2t.

FOR SALE: Corn picker, rubber shucking rolls, save $200 on mounted picker. Also have New Idea, Oliver or John Deere pickers. Walter S. Campbell. 25-6t.

WANTED: Young lady between 20 and 30 years old for housework and care for child. Room, board and salary. References. Phone 294-R. 27-lp.

LOST: Billfold with money and receipts. Mail receipts to Charles Cloe, finder keep money if they desire. 27-lp. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration f>r walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.

Hogs 8.500; holdovers 329; not fully established, lef early sales and most bids 25c lower at $7.45 down; bulk uncold held mostly 15c lower. Cattle 1,400; calves 600; steady to strong on all killing classes; early steer sales mostly $10-$11; heifers mostly $9.50-$9.85; vealers steady, goo dand choice $ll-$lt.50. Sheep 1,700; lambs strong to 25c higher; bulk good and choice $9$9.75.

FOR SALE: '34 REO 4 dr Sedan; AUTOMATIC gearshift, trunk h< ''ter, . pare wheel & tire. 401 W. Franklin St. 25-27-30-3p.

Trice Tobacco Base Fertilizer. All anulysis on hand. Fillmore Elevator Company. 18-20-22-25-27-20-61.

{f *. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- + CANAAN \ (8j 4* 4* 4* 4’ *1 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4Mrs. Cecil Miller called on Mrs. Ethel Lydia Friday. Miss Ella and Greta Pickett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McFarand Friday evening. Mrs. Mildred Cavin who has been on the sick list is improving. Mr .and Mrs. William Stubblefield were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Greenle - ’ were in Greencastle Saturday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James Smedley nnd daughter Doris spent Sunday with the latters brother W. A. McAnineh and family at Bloomington, Indiana. Basil McFarland visited his aunt. Miss Ella Pickett Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Smedley has come for a visit with her son and family, jUr. i and Mrs. James Smedley.

CLOSING OUT SALF Having deckled lo quit farming I will sdll at Auction at my farm 8 miles vast of Cloverdale on Cemetery

Road on

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire Mattery Service Phone 789

FOR SALE: One New Idea 2-row corn picker. Bargain. One 5 ft. combine, good as new. Walter S. Campbell. 25-27-2t.

FOR SALE: Two pure bred Duroc male hogs, six months old. Fred Sinclair, Cloverdale, R. 3. 26-27-2p. 8 \LF 1 '■ • hu Ford - V-8 Tin $200, a real buy. One 1931 Plymouth sedan, $130. One 1936 Chevrolet truck, 1 1-2 ton with flat top. $260. Walter S. Campbell.

25-27-2L

Thursday, October 5th. At 12:30 o’clock 2 DORSES—Two extra good hors?:; 12 years old and good workers. Well

mated.

3 COWS—One 3 year old Jersey and Shorthorn Cow giving 3 gallons of milk, to freshen hi March; one ,\ ‘ar old Jersey and Shorthnrr —diking good now, to freshen in March; One 3 year old Jersey anil Shorthorn, milking good now, to freshen in

March.

5 IIOI.S—One large white sow, open; 4 Shoafs, weight 175 to 200

pounds.

farm IMPLEMENTS—One wagon with box bed, MeCormlrk Mower good hay rake, hay frame, gravel bed, scoop hoard, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, walking break plow double shovel plow, single shovel plow, 7 shovel plow, harness for 3

horses and other articles.

U r RDAw1Ccua S ^W l! ^"' U ' K S ' v " n Atwater ti. L. bKA\, jEMAN, Owner electric radio, works O

■ isz.'igxszsr

FOR SALE: Used circulating heater, A -1 condition. We have a complete line of new stoves, priced right. Trade in your old one. Miller Grain Co., ,303 N. Jackson St. 26-3t.

' T 1 Bn; ml t ob&c-

! co stem base fertilizer on hand for immediate delivery. Hillis Feed Store.

27-29-tt.

* li: 8ALS: Girl’s Coal~ dark

green nubby wool, .brown fur trim-

Size ,13. Phone 376. , 2$-2p

kming.

FOR RENT: Front r room, hardwood floor. Book Store. Phone 217i Browning. FOR RENT: Three i unfurnished ip 'tw’ H garage 709 pouth Phono 795-W

FOR RENT: Three rooms. 209 north JacW Phone 735-W.

FOR RENT: Furnished three large rooms with prl Close In. Phone 313.

FOR RENT: One Phone 877-R r rail at 7

FOR RENT Urge, housekeeping room with Mrs. A. N. Sample, street.

—Wanted

WANTED: Mm to clean and cut wood on sharecare of Banner We are now receiving; rif>e pumpkins at $3.50 livered to us at Ladoganing Co., Ladoga Indiana.

WANTED: Toll as clerkj Can give good reference Banner. WANTED COMBINING your beans with 10 ft. rw combine, work pnaranteej 3 miles east of GreencasL more road T elephone F verse charges. Geotg? leave word at Campbell Store. WANTED: General Lovie Johnston. Oreencaat

WANTED Any Kind stock. Call 278, GreenrMt paid. John Wachtel Co.

Lost

LOST: Coach ,l0 " black spot. Answers “State.” Notify Btm 1 " 1 819-J for reward.

LOST: Yellow 1 ; ' uen between Alpha Phi dale. Name Ruth Ky'e

—Miscellanea NOTICE: Catholic W zil church are aervi"? school hall. Thursday tember 28, from 50c, children 25e. 3'' General chairman, 3' mot, assisting. 7 ATTENTION ^ Have your * Franklin St. ^"J^nship tin St. Good worl-m-

inare. Phone 170-J.

prices.

K..| Bowling 3

.JKftsLUnd Sundays. ^

27-lp. Franklin.