The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1939 — Page 3
THS DAILY BANNER, 0RKEN0A9TLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY', OCTOBER 27, 1939.
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By VICTOR WALTER Imliana Fish Black Rian* rne r yr<u cast your line over lock or lofc in quest of small r near lilly pads or weed Lr large mouth, if you love the f ,f a taut line and an arching your hand, you will thn'll In jhts of bass. ny happy hours are spent m nn ,ki s and streams by the ers of the great order of bass
Tncn.
. specially small mouth are taken r.n worms or dead bait, [livin': or moving object caste 1 n proper place, at the proper Is liable to get a ‘'strike. - ' A spinner or spoon will somei ist' his anger when everyelso has failed. mouth seem to have the
jest temper. The slightest furs surface will often bring him his shady retreat, beneath some pad to see who dares tresspass his domain. Sometimes large lh will leap clear of the water e fleeting shadow of some pas-
road 40 will constitute the northern zone, and all of Indiana lying sou:h ot state mad 40, the southern zone. The open season on raccoon, opcssum, skunk, mink and muskrat in
HOAt HDALE CHRISTIAX CHt’RCH
T. J. Wilson, minister.
Results of the revival effort, which
the northern zone is, from November began Oct. 15th. up to Tuesday evenl ith to January 31st; both dates in- ing, have been very gratifying. ll,isive | Neighboring pastors with represenThe open season on raccoon, opos- | tatives from their congregations sum.^skunk. mink and muskrat in the ; have given fine support. The local zone is, from November j membership, and friends of the
church, have cooperated splendidly. There have been seven responses to
southern
25th to January 31st; both dates in-
clusive.
It is unlawful, for any person, tor a period of fifteen days prior to the epen season on raccoon to rui or chase any fur bearing animal, with or by the use of dogs, or to permit their dogs to run or chase any fur bearing animal, between the hours
from .runset to sunrise.
| ever the week end with home folkc I Mesdames Katie Bastin, Hulda.i Wright, Della Smyth and Bernlc’ Smith attended the Missionary meeting of the White Lick as'oolatln held at the Bethel church Tuesday
of last week.
Betty Jo Petro, Indianapolis, spent the week end with her uncle Jul! n Petro and family. Mr. a*d Mrs. Alva Lisby who lived here the past few months on in.' jroperty cf Maynard Hunter, have
the gospel invitation, and one by relation. Eight in all. Many others are expected before the meeting
closes. Shuck property to the place vacated The music has been of high order, by the Lisby's. Harold Gorham and
® + + + + ***++ + + +{8} F CLINTON FALLS + F Mrs. Eula Staggs + (& + + + + ■•• + + + * + + +AS The meeting here at the Methodist church Sunday and Sunday night was well attended, preaching by Rev.
Matt Mees.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett and son of near Russellville visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett Sunday and Sunday evening callers were Mrs Ruby Brattain and two sona. Mrs.
tc*- *J* -F -J* -1- -J- -j- -% .;. .;. .t. •F EAST MARION * (Sj + F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F+^y Mrs. Joel Dobbs returned home Saturday from the county hosiptal.
She is improving nicely.
Prayer services will be held Friday evening. Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Maggie Sutherlin and family. Mrs. Lester Storm and children [spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Zeiner.
William Meazel of near Stilesville
spent Sunday with his niece, Mrs. ji0:30 a. m.
Ruth Nichols and children. Other visitors here Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and son Bill of Thdianapolis and
bitd. If you have safely can- Mlsaes Betty Jo an( , shirley Ann yourself so as not to frighten Nichols of npar Fi|lmore
j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter visited Sunday with Homer Slav- ' ens and family of near Clinton Falls. Mrs. Harry Hunter spent Thurs-
helpful and entertaining, under the direction of Walter Stewart of Darjlington, with Miss Maxine Batman at the piano Rev. C. E. Fairman and wife of Jaeksoni^ung, Ind., son-in-law and daughter of the pastor, gave several musical numbers very ac-
ceptahly.
The meeting will continue until Sunday night, with services each
night except Saturday.
There will be a baptismal service Sunday night, at the conclusion of
the evening service.
All services will be conducted in the regular order Sunday, Oct. 29.
Bible school 9:30 a. m.
Communion and praise worship
family are
property.
moving to the Shuck
+ + + -F 4* + -F •!• + -F •!• *F + -F
fincastij: 4
(3} -F -F + -F -F 4 -F 4 4 tMr. and Mrs. John Klepper of Lizrton were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Otha Bales
Mrs. Pearl Frank of Indianapolis j spent Sunday night with her sister
Mrs. Roy Detro s.nri family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Twigg, Indianapolis called on his mother, Mrs. Jessie Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Iwell visited rel-
attves in Indianapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bridges, returned home
you will see him swim soo.it, such o display, with his gills fin? spread, and anger plainly
-n over his entire being. mouth are of a little dlfiev-
la ture. They seem to be a more !nv with Mrs. Albert Hunter,
i fish, and even the movement of , Thprp wm ^ red may send him scurrying to Mp ,. i(lian
A fisherman that displays ' * ring r.f small mouth has us?d j : cunning and patience to secu’e atch Once hooked the small j h bass is. by far, the most savighter of the two. He will unfold
from Russellville Saturday afterSermons by the pastor 11:00 a. m. ■ no °r | .
ami 7:15 p. m. | Mrs - Gamer moved to Roach-
This friendly church stands as an * B,P Friday.
open door to a better life.
4 4444 4 4 44 + + +
MORTON
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + -F
services at the Mt.
church Sunday evening,
Oct, 29th, 7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter are ; moving into their new home, j A good crowd attended the homecoming at Bethel church Sunday. Rev. William Grepp of Indianapolis
brought the message.
Several from Bethel attended the revival services at Spencer Sunday night conducted by Rev. Lester
Storm.
Mrs. Lueiie Buis underwent a
cok r,f tricks, which includes rthing. from a jitter-bug discn the tip of his tail, to tying lino in a half-hitch around some cling root. A twelve inch small th ppclla trouble for the best of jers. in the right kind of watrtr. .
( . , , goiter operation Tuesday morning at c-worms may be used for small ^ ,
th early in the season, when the
the Methodist hospital in Indianap-
olis.
m is swift. These must be plathe hook loosely, leaving lots
*ose ends to wiggle, and thus + * * * * * * * * + ,* . hi? eye. I sometimes think they ^ FTUN + the wiggle rather than the I ^ + + + + + * * * + + + 4 4 @
as, and are angry instead of hunMr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan and
| daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer le Meadow Brook Gym Club of Frazier and daughter spent Sunday [ai>re has been an organization with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morlan and yrme time, but only last year did family.
Wome affiliated with the state irtment of conservation. This Vr the club constructed an breeder unit, and reared and
Mrs. Charles Sha ier called on Mrs. Clyde Shaner one day last week. Patty Jo Frazier spent Friday evening with her grandmother, Mrs.
sed. in Putnam County, 187 ring Mary Frazier. pheasants. The birds were car- | Mrs. Kenneth Stites who is in an r by H. R. Pruitt of Fillmore, Indianapolis hospital is reported as is the president of the organ’za- improving.
Tod Brown is secretary treas-
ia p i is divided into two zones die inking of fur bearing animals,
of Indiana lying north of state is employed in the Steel Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson and camily hove moved to Greeacastle
from their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Easton have gone to Chicago where Mr. Easton
F YOU NEED BETTER HEALTH TAKE RET0NGA”
Mrs. Josie Keyte spent a part of last week with her daughter and
family, Mrs. May O’Hair.
The school dismissed on Wednesday evening until Monday on account of the Teachers’ Association
at Indianapolis.
E'lenore Miller of Danville came home for the vacation on Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Lawler called on Mrs. Sarah Lane on Thursday morning. Mrs. Josie Keyte spent Saturday | night and Sunday with her sister, j
Mrs. Ora Roach.
Verlin Jarvis and family of Green-! castle called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard ' Farrow Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk called on j Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obencitain on I Saturday at Greencastle. Howard Burkett returned to his home on Sunday in Wisconsin after being called here on account of the accidental death of his brother John. His wife and baby will remain a while with his parents.
Mrs. Robert Williams was in Evansville Saturday. Miss Nora Walker is spending the week with Mrs. Logan Morris near j Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott and son Tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ryans near Roachdale. Rev. Linton of Mnrsailles, 111., was the guest of Mrs Jessie Mendlei o an l son James, on Friday and S:’*-
urday.
There was an all day meeting at the U. V. Church Sunday, conducted by Kqv. Tillitson of Greencastle and Rev. Lintcn of Mnisnilles, 111. Marion Routh is moving to his farm this week. Mrs. James Stark of Rockvile is upending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell.
moved back to their farm ne i . „ , ^
„ Eula Staggs and Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Robj-l 1
Gorham moved from the Henry ^ U ’ aysS-
Thomas Bettis and Ed Bettis spent Sunday with Mrs. Lida Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson | and children spent Sunday evening I with Mr. .and Mrs. Eldon Staggs. J Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs and Russell Boswell of Greencastle ate Sunday dinners with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Staggs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Burk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Burk. Miss Imogene Garrett of Indianapolis spent the week end with her patents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller one evening last week. Some from around here attended the funeral of John Burkett Friday
evening.
Mrs. Anna Skinner and Mrs. Ruth Staggs of Greencastle called on Mrs. Eula Staggs Wednesday even .g. Mi. and Mrs. Raymond Prlchett of Amo called on Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs Wednesday evening. The Ladies Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. T5ula Ensor, 24 were present. They will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Goldie Bee to tack comforts The church services were well attended Sunday, one addition to the church. Rev. Mees, Pastor. Flojld Brattain is on the sick list, also Charles Miller. S. O. Ensor and wife spent Sunday with Elicit Ensor and family. Rev. Matt Mees, Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler, and Mrs. Lida Pierce called on Mrs. Lucy Cooper Surdav
afternoon.
Mrs. Della Davis of Greenfield spent last week with her sister inlaw Mrs. Lillian Smith. Mrs. Lida Pierce spent a few days last week with her sister and family Mrs. Rose Hall of Brazil, alss with her cousin near Terre Haute, Mis. R. B. Campbell. Rev. Matt Mees and friend took supper Sunday evening with Elbert Bettis and wife. Willard Miller and family calico on Harry Neff and family one evening last week.
WEESNER IMP. CO. m N. JACKSON strf.f:t 1 big type Poland sow. 2 Iluroo sows. IS Shoals. 1 Jersey heifer. 1 spun mare Mules. 1. 2 year old hay filly. 1 Model-A Ford truck with grain bed, stock rack and tandem attachments, a real buy for $100.
FOR SAKE: Repair parts all makes coal or wood heaters, cook stoves, ranges. Many in stock. Furniture FTxchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 27-tt. FOR SALE: Collie pups. Eligibly to registry. Phone 93R3. George Lloyd Roekville R R. 3. 27-30-1-3-Ip
LEAD' THE WAY
FOR SALE: Grimes Golden it their best. Rtg fancy apples 75c bn. Plenty of cheaper apples. F'reih ice cold cider at all times Pears .Vic bu. MrCUllough Orchard. 27-ti*. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Wnln.it dining room suite, extra good, 2 Axminister rugs, 9x12. Sell or trade fur cattle nr hogs. Call Dr. L. A. R iv, Cloverdnle. 27-Ip. FOR SALE: Two weeks old .Ter. v calf, $5.00. J. M. Cline. Phone rm il 2 F4. 27-Ip. FOR SALE: Poland China bo.ir, eligible to register. 1 1-2 miles east Greencastle. Ross Hammond. Phon-‘ 289-R. 27-lt. FOR SALE: Florence heating stove Good condition. 306 north Jackson street. 27-Ip.
For Sale-
see Strain's and cider.
Orchard for
FOR SALE: Farm harness. Phone 518-R. 23-27-2p. FOR SALE: Owner leaving city, offers the home you want on easy terms, balance F. H. A. Modem late ] features, plenty of room for garden, I fruit, poultry, cows and a fine loca- | tion. Why pay rent, make it buy this I home that you'll be mighty proud to own and so reasonable. First come Will he the lurky person. Address I owner, in care of Banner. 21-27-28-31
FOR SALE: Good yearling male nog. C. C. Hurst, Airport Road. | 27 ' 1P '
—Real Estate—
apples I RALE: A six room senii-m ijdern house on a large lot in a fine location. This is a good rental investment. Price $1700. J. T., Christie, Real Estate. 26-2t.
-For Rent-
FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.
and
cider. 4-tf.
. FOR SALE: Wood and coal, E S. Vermillion 12 west Poplar st., Phone
j 2 r "li! I and reasonably priced. J. G. Camp-
' * 1 on fp
FOR RENT: Four room modem house. 922 south Indiana street. Vacant December 1. Phone 768-W. 27-2t. FOR RENT: Six room modern house. Newly decorated. Near college. Available November 15. Address Box 5, Banner. 27-2p.
FOR RENT: Newly finished five room apartment, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets. Very good
Jr 1
anon
J. W. POOLE
Man Tells Experience •th Famous Medicine. Celestes Sixtieth Wedding
nniversary.
n and women in all walks of continue to come forward to tell -c sufferers how Retonga brought m splendid recovery from years suffering. Mr. J. W. Pool?, US [ianapolis Ave., Lebanon, Ind., a a,| cnt of Boone County since 1888,
Mr. Poole. “I couldn't sleep and would have to get out of bed and rub and rub trying to get my muscles relaxed. One place cn my knee hurt like a boil if I touched it. My system seemed full of toxic poisons and my bowels were so sluggish i
needed laxatives constantly. “My druggist said Retonga was a
wonderful medicine,' and I had taken it only a short time when thosa terrible pains in my legs began to leave me and that sore spot on my knee became hardly noticeable. Now I sleep
member of the First Baptist
[ U| ch. and who recently celeorated fine. My bowels are regular, my .->ys sixtieth wedding anniversary, is tern Seems free of toxic poisons and li° n K ‘he latest to give this fam- i feel fine. To all who feel in need of medicine his unqualified endorse- better healfii I can say from exper- * t ' j ience: Take Retonga.” “Terrible pain* in the calf of my Get genuine Retonga today at R. ~ worried me for years,” stated P. Mullins Drug Store.—Adv.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 £) + FILLMORE 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 4 Fillmore Service club met Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Emino (Morgan. The work for the day was quilting for the hostess. The usual delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed and the regular business meeting was conducted. Ten members and two guests, Mrs. Lulie Phillips, Freetown and Mrs. Grace Morehart were present. R-sponses to roll call were an Autumn verse. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Grace Wright in Floyd township, at which time there will be an election of officers. Mrs. Alger Leatherman was hostess to the Leisure CPub on the afternoon of October 18. Seventeen members and one guest Mrs. Carl Phillips was present. A contest was | conducted by Mrs. Lola Byrd and Mrs. Ruth Smith, both were won by Miss Bertha Nichols, A pleasant sc ciai hour was enjoyed while the hostess served • elicious refreshment.'.. Mrs. Clay Robinson will enterta n the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesda e and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Truesdale, all of Muncie were weak end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cowgill and son. Miss Mary Burks returned home Reelsville Friday where she spent a few days with her sister Mrs. Rdy Minter, who U sick. He rschel CliP and family, Indian1 polls, were Runtlay visitors of h s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter CUP. Mrs. Katie PflStln entertained her f hlldren at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Noria Campbell, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Olyn W’ight end Mr. and Mrs. V.m Oliver. The auditori 'm of the school hou-'i was filled to crpacity Friday evoking for the Junior plav, entitled "Everybody’s Crazy". It was a laugh from beginning to end and enjoyed by everyone. Rev. Morris Morgan, Greencastl: was entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Talbott. Mrs. C. V. N;ier is spending a fetv days with her son and wife Mr. md Mrs. Harry Neier of near Somerse'. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright had as Sunday evinlng supper guest? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chenault of Tene Haute. Mrs. Charlie Smith went to Kokomo Monday to see her sister-in-law Mrs. Charlie Dale who is seriousl/
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake an! daughter of Indianapolis were he o
Vsf ‘‘‘ *1" 'I* *** "I' ''' 4 4 0 h LONG BRANCH 4 4 Mrs. Os a Marshall 4 (oj 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Miss Doris Mai shall of Central Beauty College visited her parents over the week end. Mrs. Mildred Ames of Carbon visited Mr. and Mrs. William Gowens,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raab of near Reelsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Marshall of Greencastle called on Mr. and M-s. Edmon Marshall Monday evening. Mrs. Estle Head and family of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Head Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall, Don Marshall, Beulah Grace and Doris Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raab Sunday morning. Frank Irwin visited Edmon Marshall Sunday. Kathryn Johns of Terre Haute visited home folks over the week end.
FOR SALE—4 room house, close in. Also hentrola, used six months. Guaranteed to heat 4 to 5 room. 608 east Walnut street. 26-2p.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SI’PPLIES FOR COUNTY ASYU'M Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up to 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday, the sixth day of November, 1939, at the office of the county auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, in the City of Greencastle. for the furnishing of supplies for the county asylum of said county for the period ending December .31, 1939.
NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dnhlis Tire X Mattery Service Phone 789
bell.
30-tf.
FOR RENT: Three furnished rooms Call 670-M or 386-M 27-2t.
FOR RENT: Attractive 3 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Close to college. S. C. Sayers. Phono 96-R. 20-3t,
-Wanted
FOR SALE: White Shorthorn bull, short yearling, a nice one. Cleo Arnold, Coatesville. 25-27-28-3p
Closing Out Sale Muring derided to leave the farm, f will sell at auction all the following property at *n> farm, 2 miles norlli of Greencastle, on State Road 18. Thursday, Nov. 2 At 10:30 O'clock. 4—HORSES—4 Two grey marcs, 11 years old. good workers and both bred to Johnson's horse, well mated. 1 bay mare 7 yrs. old, good worker and bred to Johnson’s horse; I nice marc colt ready to wean. 10—CATTLE—10 2 good milk cows, giving good flow milk; 1 Roan cow, 7 years old with two nice calves by side; 8 coming 2 year old heifers, all bred; 8 small Shorthorn heifer calves; I Guernsey hull calf. 86—HOGS—36 I Red sow with 7 pigs by side; I Red sow with 0 pigs by side; I Red sow with 8 pigs by side; 2 sows to farrow in Feb.; 6 Red shoals, wglit. • 25 to 150 lbs.; 8 Red shoals, wght. 80 ihs.; 1 Duroc male hog, 10 months
old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS One farm wagon, 1 niw flat top hay frame, with grain sides, riding break plow, walking break plow, cultivator, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, I-horse power food grinder, harness and collars for 3 horses, and many other small toots. One ModelA Ford l/j ton Truck. FEED 500 ho. of good Yellow Corn. Some Oats in bundle; 50 tons of Clover and Alfalfa hay mixed, real nice hay In barn. Household furniture Chairs, beds, living room suite, tables, enhincts, mattresses, lamps, dishes, incubator, dressers, rugs, stoves, bookcase, and many other articles. Also porch furniture. TERMS: CASH. Margaret Haverly ALTON HURST, Auct. BILLY HURST. Clerk. Dinner will be served.
TEXTOLTTE PASTE PAINT. Modern Inexpensive decoration fir walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. 1 One coat covers. Does not crack or j peel. Docs not fade or get yellow
FOR SALE: Bulbs for fall planting. High quality, low prices. Castle Gardens. Phone 105-W. 23-25-27-3t. RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, October 2H, 8 o'clock at the court house. Section 9. Methodist Church. 2d-2t.
FOR SALE—Poland China boars. Issac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana street. Phone 80. 26-2t.
FOR SALE: 35 shoats, 9 weeks old. James Sutherlin, Mt. Meridian.
26 2p.
FOR SALE or trade for cattle: Eleven year old saddle mare; sixteen months old bay draft colt. Paul Whitman, National Road. 1 mile west of road 43. 26-3|l.
That a requisition for all said sup- | METZGER LUMBER plies to be furnished, are named a^id | U7 W. Franklin.» Phone 262. specified in a requisition made out ‘ i
and filed by the superintendent of said asylum, and is now on file in said auditor’s office open for the inspection of bidders, and should be inspected by bidders before making out a bid, so as to determine the quantity and quality of all articles
to be bid upon.
Bidders are required to make separate bids upon groceries, etc., and for dry goods and clothing. Said merchandise belonging to two sep-
arate classes.
Bidders must bid with the understanding that the bidder who shall he awarded the contract shall and will furnish at the prices named in his bid the quantity of merchandise and articles named, and to furnish more or less of the quantities and articles named and as may be required by the superintendent of said ' asylum during the term of the con-
tract.
No bid will be considered nor a contract awarded to any bidder unless the bidder will contract and agree to supply at the prices named in his bid the quality and quantity of any or all such articles bid on until a new contract shall be awarded for the furnishing of any of the supplies named in the bid submitted. Bidders are required to furnish and exhibit samples of the goods and articles bid on by the bidder for inspection by the Board of Commissioners at the time bids are opened and considered, except such articles of merchandise that are standard brands that may be named in the requisition of said superintendent, samples of which may not be furnished for the inspection. All bids submitted must be filed in duplicate on blanks to be furnished by the county auditor, accompanied by a bond in the sum of $500 payable to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam. State of Indiana, which bond must be approved by said board, said bond to contain the provisions and conditions to furnish and supply all supplies and merchandise in full compliance with the bid submitted, if awarded the contract; and also to be accompanied by the bidders non-collusion affidavit as requirel by law, or the bid will not be considered. The board reserves the right to refect any and all bigs. W. H. EITELJORGE, BUFORD LEE FALL, GEO. L. RICE, Board of Commissioners. Attest: GILBERT E. OGLES. Auditor Putnam County.
COMPANY.
M-W-F-tf.
Want someone to take practically new spinet piano and pay balance due. Write finance Mgr., 733 Norlh 7th street, Terre Haute. 23 6t. Experienced pastry cook wants half day work. Address Box D Banner, 25-3p.
WANTED: Iron, metal, rags and hooks. Highest cash price paid. Greencastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone 664. 26 2t.
Man wanted in good health wilh car for steady work in East Parke County. For details see Ralph L. Browning, Greencnstle, ltd. It. 2. 13-20-27-Nov. tp
Buy your Broiler Chicks, Feed and Equipment on contract. No money down, no monthly payments. Pay when you sell them. All parent stock 100-; bloodtested. Call Rockville 129 collect WILLIAMS HATCHERY, ROCKVILLE IND. Fri.-tf. FOR SALE: 12 feeder calves, weighing 300 to 400 lbs., 30 lambs, 30 shoats, average over 100 lbs Call 691-H or see stock after Saturday on Rex Hathaway farm on Little Walnut. 27-2t. FOR SALE: 15 head feeding shoats weighing 75 to 85 pounds. Leslie (Billy) Cooper. SR miles south on 43. 27-2p.
FOR SALE: Bargain for Satuiday. First quality lint leum rugs. Not remmants. 3 feet wide, 9 feet long. $.98 Furniture Exchange, East Side
Square. Phone 170-J.
FOR SALE: Delicious and Winesap apples. Harley Harris. Cemetery Road. 27-2p.
FOR SALE: A No. 12 DeLavnl separator, quiet running. InvjTe Schlosser Bros. 27-1 p.
Place Farm Women's Market first on your shopping list for Saturday morning. Chickens, cakes, fruits and
19-2t. vegetables. 27-lt,
WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. cod.
WANTED: 15 to 20 ton of br.m hay. Loose. Must hnve several hen ts in pods. If cut when beans only forming. I don't want It. Walter S. Campbell. 25-28-2t.
Wanted to rent 160 acres good land. Gleb Sutherlin. Inquire 300 aoutn Jackson street. 24-2p.
WANTED: To trade good .sound 50c apples for corn, bushel for birth d. McCullough Orchard. 27-2L
—IX)Ht
LOST: Child’s blue plaid woolen head scarf downtown Tuesday. Phono 572-R or leave at Banner office. 27-lt.
—Miscellaneous
The Spy Industry big business. Swarming armies of destroying agents that cost less than troops in the field and do more damage, hnve superseded the old-fashioned romantic characters who dealt in secret codes and dramatics. This article will be found ih The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Chicago HeraidAmerlcan. 27-lp.
cloverdale p. t. a. TO HAVE PARTY
The Parent-Teachers’ Association of Cloverdale will have its Hallowe’en party Monday evening in the school house, beginning at 5 o'clock. The organization has put a low charge on the supper which they will serve, and a fine program of amusements has been planned, to follow the supper. This is to be a mask party, for all who Pare to participate in that manner, and there will be prizes awarded for achievements in any of the contests offered.