The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNED, DT?’T > TCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940.

FOR SALE: Stark, Delicious, Grimes Golden, Stamen Winesap apples. 50c and up. Bailey’s Orchard. Cemetery Road. 29-2t.

Real Rstat<

Complete assortment of artificial wreaths and trees for cemetery dee orations. All handmade, br lutiful colors, all sizes and prices. 35c up. Miltons Posey Patch Phone 707-R. 27-3t

FOR SALE: Fifteen acres with five room house, barn, brooder house ar.d good well. Electricity available Eight miles from Greencastle. Pric ■ $140000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 28-3t. FOR SALE: A four room house .vith new furnace, bath and garage. Price $2,000.00. J. T. ChrisUe, Real Estate. 28-3t.

For Rent—

For Sale--

FOR SALE: Furniture for four rooms, practically new, kitchen, etc. Will sell cheap, must go to Arizona. Phone 289-W. Eugene Mohler, care of Charles Cloe, Commercial Plac". 27-3t. Special price on Lolland Furnaces for n- xt few days. No down payment, 36 months to pay. Prompt installation, call Frank Morrison, Cloverdale. 25-27-29-3p.

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms, Mrs. C. B. Matthews, Bainbridge. 28-2t.

—Wanted—

THE DAILY BANNER Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” S. K. Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green•astle, Indiana, as second else* mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 pec year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A H1HL.K THOUGHT KOK TODA1 Better things come to him who pi faithful in small things: First th<* blade, then the ear, then the full gain in the ear Mark 4:28.

WANTED: Fresh cow, must be g. od, not over 5 years old. W. D. Wright, at Campbell's Store, Greencastle. 27-29-2p. WANTED: Bachelor not over 60 y> a s old for caretaker, Home and small salary. Address Box 9, Banin r. 28-2p.

Will pay cash for 4 room house ar.d ga age. Good condition. Phone 632-M. 28-2t.

FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.

and cider. Tues-Fri-tf.

FOR SALE Poland China boars. 414 south Indiana. Isaac Hammond. Phone 80. 29-2t.

FOR SALE Frying chickens, 15c lb. Robert Thomas, across from Goose Island Filling Station. 29-2p Personali/.cd Gix'rting Cards that are different. Large variety to choose from. 50 for $1 and up. Don't be too late. Order now. Ben Riley Print Shop. Alamo Bldg. 29-lp

Buy your Broiler Chicks, Feed and Equipment on contract. No money down, no monthly payments. Pay when you sell them. All parent stocks 100 percent bloodtested. Call R 129 COlll Cl WILLIAM-' HA 'CHERY, Rockville, Ind. Fri-tf.

FOR SALE: Fat shorts. Sam Budich, street.

hog, also fat 74 Martinsville 28-3t.

~)R SALE: 7 months old pure1 pilled Shodthom male calf. T. Alice, R. 2. 28-2t.

ed tin, 11 ft by 2 1-2 ft. 50c L A & S Junk Yard, 317 north street. Phone 678. 28-tf.

WANTED: Girl for part time housework. Address Box 6. Banner. 29-lt.

WANTED Man for food p.oducts route In Putnam county. Age 35-65 Write C. I. Togstad Co., Kokomo. 29-lp

WANTED: Girl for general housework. Mrs. Aubrey Sowers, Ladoga. Phone Roachdale. 29-4p.

—M iscellan eonsNOTICE: All accounts due Smith Feed & Grain Co., must be paid not later than Dec. 7th. Smith Feed & Grain Co. 28-2t.

Tlersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

visitor in

SCOTT’S Franklin Street Garage innounces its appointment as authoiized repair service station for Stewart-Wamer— South Wind Gasoline Heaters. $2.50 labor charge for complete overhaul, plus additional parts. 27-6t.

Highest price paid for all kinds of junk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. A & S Junk Yard. Phono 678, Greencastle. 24-tf.

1 e are turnin our mill over to M L r Grain Company. Will sell balanc of our feed stock at reduced p i< Friday and Saturday. SMITH AND 1 : UN. 28-2t F'iy your Christmas gift aprons n’ Third Ward P. T. A. apron sale Sal inlay. November 30. Farm Women's Market, 28-2p.

FOR SALE: Turkeys, order now while we have all sizes. Prices 18c, 20c on foot. Dressed 25c and 27c. W. A. Cooper, near Cement PlanC 29-lp Fresh pork, chickens and order ducks, also pies, cakes, sorgum, mince meat and salads. Farm Women's Market Saturday and Wednesday. 29-lt.

Even’ Bazaar, candy sale, chili supper. Time Dec. 6. Place—Ch'istian Church. 29-lt. i OR SALE Good 1931 Chevrolet 2-door. Cheap for quick sale. 112 S. Madison street. 29-2p

Special: Grease Job 59c at Deem s Standard. North Jackson St. 2^ aour service. 23-tf.

Mrs. Sam Hanna was Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Joy Brackney of Brookston, Ind , is lure the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Marshall Abrams.

Mrs. William Gofer, Greencastle, R. 4. returned to her home Friday afternoon from the local hospital. Angie Godwin has returned to her home here from Cartersburg where she has been visiting with friends. Mrs. Durward Sites of Rushville is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley

and family.

Mrs. Ezra Arnold and daughter returned to their home near Fillmore Thursday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Bock, Greencastle, R. 1, are the parents of a son born Thursday afternoon at the Putnam county hospital. The Maple Heights official board will meet this evening at 7:00 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley, 807 south Locust

street.

Governor Townsend has appointed Eugene C. Pulliam of I^banon, former DePauw student, as a Republlcan member of the State P j B( ai d to succeed William Bell of De1 satur. whose term has expired.

38 to 52 years old. Women who are restless, moody, NERVOUS—who fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—to take Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Plnkham’s Is famous for helping women during these "trying times” due to functional irregularities. Get a bottle today from your druggist! WORTH TRYINOl

We clean your radiator, repair the 'eaks and get it ready for winter Iriwing. Don’t wait till the rush, let is fix it now. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 31-tf.

SPECIAL Ajax antl-freeze. 60c jallan. Five gallon kerosene 49c. Hoosier Pete, 610 North Jackson St.

23-tf

NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Greencastle Roller Rink on Franklin and Vine Street. Re-

conditioned floor. Plenty of skates j plaintiff holds stock

and good clean fun for everyone. Burch and Whitten, managers.

26-7p.

Bring your family and enjoy a delicious tu: key dinner Sunday at THE NATIONAL CAFE. Intersection 36 and 43. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams, Mgrs. 29-2t.

Mrs. Russell H. Allen of West Hartford, Conn., formerly of this city, will arrive Monday for a visit with relatives and friends in the city. Th first week she will be the guest of Mrs. Horace E. Tune of South per | Center street. Terre Haute Star, Petition to appoint a receiver for the Delta Zeta Alumnae Holding Corp., was trnnsfe: red from thePutnam to the Owen circuit court Monday. The petition, filed by Frank Schwegman, alleges that the

in the corpora-

tion to the amount of $42,300 and since the corporation was declared in receivership in 1935 by Marion county courts he wishes a receiver appointed. The holding company possessions the building in Greencastle which houses the Delta Zeta soionty Spencer Evening World.

FARM MANAGEMENT MEETING ON THURSDAY Fanners of Putnam county were highly compljpiented in the farm management school and outlook meeting held Thursday in the court house. The one who said the complimentary things was R. H. Bauman, faun management specialist of Purdue university, one of the two visiting speakers, the other one being Miss Elsie Glasgow, home demonstration agent leader of Purdue. Mr. Bauman, who meets with farmers over the state in similar gatherings, said the reports made at the meeting here by Putnam county farm men were the best he had heard anywhere in the state. He referred to the report of Henry M. Heavin on the feed situation; that of VV. M. Goldsberry on the poultry outlook > that of Eugene Akers on the hog outlook; the report of Noel Nicholson on the dairy outlook; and that of Howard Hostetler on the beef cattle outlook. These men presented some especially interesting information on their respeetive themes. There were 65 farm men anil women in the gathering in the assembly loom for the forenoon meeting, and, in the afternoon, 17 men attended the men’s meeting, of which Lowell Dicks was chairipan in the assembly room, and 22 women were present in the group which gathered in the court room, headed by Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home demonstration agent. Mr. Bauman talked in the forenoon session on the general farm situation. Miss Glasgow, also on the morning program, talked on “Farm Family Living Outlook.” Just before the adjournment for the noon hour, County Agent David L. Grimes made a general application of the outlook data which had been presented by the other speakers. The afternoon group meetings were, for the men, devoted to a farm management school and for thy women the discussion .vas on the farm family living outlook.

FOR SALE: Full size wood bed and eb ,n mattress. Cheap. 510 south Indiana street. 29-2t.

FOR SALE: Poland China male hog 18 months old, also nice turkeys. John Torr, Phone rural 6F14. 29-2t.

CONFIRMS MARRIAGE HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 29 UJP)--j Paulette Goddard today confirmed | her marriage to Charlie Chaplin but gave no details or the date of the j wedding. The confirmation from Miss Goddard came in her answer filed in I superior court here to a suit by Joseph R. Levee of New York, her father, seeking $150 weekly support from her.

r ^^eur

All Our Cars Must Be Sold Prices that wore low before, are bone-bare now. See for yourself the tremendous bargains we're offering. Easy terms.

TYPICAL VALUES IN USED CARS

Q7 CHEVROLET *J < DELUXE •P»J 4 e) TOWN SEDAN 38 ,wh $495 36 $295

FORI) COUPE

$200

32 ,™Th $100

Just a few from our large stock of good used cars.

“Materials will look better and w< ar longer if properly laundered,’’ said Inez E. Kent, etxenslon economist in home management of Purdue university, at the all day training meeting for home economics extension project leaders held Tuesday in the court house. Correct heights for laundry equipment were discussed and helpful suggestions were given on our present day laundry methods. Short cuts were given to make an easy wash day and leaders of the project are enthusiastic and believe valuable help will result from this session. W. T. Handy is recovering from a severe bump given him by a Guernsey bull at his farm home immediately south of the city. After the animal struck him, knocking him about 20 feet, it made another lunga at him but missed, the bull's head striking the ground, and tearing a huge hole in it. Only the presence-of another man saved Mr. Handy’s life as the animal made every effort to gore him after knocking him to the ground. The bull is four yeans old and will be disposed of immediately, Mr. Handy said, as once they get vicious, they are always considered dangerous afterwards. REMEMBER moths will damage your clothes during the winter as well as summer. Send all clotheanot in use to Home Laundry & Cleaners, 29-lt

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 10,000; all weights 20c high er, top $6 10, some held higher; 160190 lbs $5.85-$6; 190-240 lbs $0-$6.1O; 240-300 lbs $5.90-$6.10; 300-400 lbs $5.T5-$5.90; 100-160 lbs $4.50$5.75; sows up 15-25c, mostly $5 40$5.75. Cattle 700: calves 600; market about steady; few 900 lb mixei steers and heifers $9-$9.75, bulk $6$8.50; canner and cutter cows $4$5.50; beef cows $5.75-$7; top sausage bulls $7.15; vealers wiak to 50c lower, top $11.50. Sheep 3,500, fat lambs steady to 25c lower; fed yearlings strong to 25c higher; good to choice lambs $9.25-$9.50; good to choice yearlings up to $8.15; slaughter ewes $4 down.

(INDIANAPOLIS)

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Freo James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF

LOST: Large black leather pocket book near Fleenor's drug store at dusk Thursday. Contains money, valuable heirlooms, keys, driver’s license. Return to Banner office and receive reward. 29-lt.

SPECIAL!

Send your Shirts on Sat. \Vi shod & Ironed—Only

Home Laundry & Cleaners

Phone 120

10c

JoRelievt Misery of

GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC.

Iir> NORTH .1 CKSON STREET

PHONE 346

G”666 ^^^UQUB, WUT5. SAIVS, NOW MOP*

TODAY—NOV. 29 Detroit surrendered to England 1760. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltel's Flower*

ANNIVERSARIES + -I- -I 4- J* ’I* 4’ J" •1’ 4" ^J. Birthdays James Sutherlin, Mt. Meridian, today, November 29. Paul Cook, today, November 29, 1940. Mack Rollings, Greencastle, R. R. I. today. November 29. Bill Jones of this city, today. November 29. Holmes Graver, birthday today, 69 years. F. O. Ensor, Clinton Falls, November 28. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbott, 40th arniversary today, November 29.

^jOCIETY

Til Kappa Initiation And Dinner Was Held Tri Kappa pledging was held Thursday evening at 5:45 at the h me of Mrs. Frank Cannon in N rthwood. Following that initiation f< Mra. John Eamshaw and Miss' A in Durham was held at the horn M s. Laurence Stellings followed by a dinner at Mrs. D. W. Killingt 's. About thirly-eight members w i e present. It was vote! to buy a health bond a: d to give a donation to the Rile' hc jpital. The members also voted tr d nate money to the co-ordinating c< uneil to be used for the recreational program. A committee composed of Mrs. R. B. Moore, Mrs. Edward V\ id, Mrs. W. J. Krider, Mrs. Willard Umbreit, Mrs. Laurance Stellings and M s. Reid Winsey was appointed by the president, "Mrs Don Ellis, to make plans for a Christmas party. One guest, Mrs. Joy Brackney of Brookstown, was present. MISS CALVERT GIVES INTERESTING PROGRAM In a program of four monologues preceded «by a witty and interesting dissertation on women, Miss Lucilc Calvert, Associate Professor of Speech, presented the first faculty recital of the year Thursday evening in the Little Theatre. "Lady! Lady!” was the title or Miss Calvert’s dramatic presentation which dealt iwth the attempts o men through the ages to categorize and to understand women. Following her introduction in which she quoted Mark Twain and A. P. Herbert, Miss Calvert gave th-' first monologues which was entitlrd "The Handbag.” It presented the typieal suburban lady having a little trouble in a railway with the contents of her handbag. In this m nolcgue Miss Calvert showed complete understanding of the worn n she portrayed. Open House,” her second piece, ga“e a picture of the distracted ho: tess of a western ranch at her w kly open house. Undoubtedly the nr st difficult of the four monolo;;ues presented, this was Miss Calvi -t s best received endeavor. “Travel Talk,” although shorter th n the other three, was interesting fo its good characterization of the civ') woman telling of her travels. “High Finance.” which closed the program, was well received by the audience for its presentation of the woman who thinks she understands money. The program was given in the DePauw Little Theatre.

DOESyourNOSE CLOG AT NIGHT? DO THIS Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril . . . (1 > It shrinks swollen membranes; (2) Soothes Irritation; (3) Helps flush nasal passages, clearing mucus, relieving transient congestion. VICKS VATRO-NOL

'rin- i-lalma liavt- Im*i*ii fileii in iln- nffii •• of i In* county auditor, (Jilhcrl K. OkIcs, for considcration l»y

I lie Board of <* nani county at comber 2, 1940:

( >kIcs,

ie Board of ('ommissioners of nam counts at Ibeir meeting of Of-

('harlio lien

1217.10; John B.

a t ion

missioners of I

»1 **

i*n dricli,

Williams, $107.2'., John Is an Leaton. $»if. 10. Kloyd llrattain, $9X.OO; Haul Bobbins, $77.00; Hairs Miller, $7X.00; St; ales Scars. $0 | u .; Haul tJrider. :ir,. Donald Fall. $02 0f>; Clfiild Irwin, $0f». |.'. ; (*C‘o. Fenwick, $02.70; Jesse (’ol'finan, $07.2"; (lenr^r Bi;oWn, $;;S.70; Billiard Baird. $0S.2a; Vernon Klmot-e. $;t0 00. Balph Sutton. $41.40; Win. N. Kirkbam, $s!».00; t’lyde (Jrirncs, ^NJ.UO. < Myde Darrintfton, $42.20; Loyd spencer. $07.20; Claude !\ Wimmer, 0v2fi; <\ A. Hr.eiile. $ 17 40. James

00.NO; Ralph Hammond.

til lev. $70.40; L. L. Keller.

QUICK CASH

LET US

°N yo|

■Siitofn Houm dood,

, ~ ADVANCE YOU THE MONEY

YOU WANT!

IND1AHA

LOAN COMPANY 19% E. SVash. G

LOST: Jeweled Sigma Nu pin. $5 00 reward. Owner please notify Ja"k F. Gradt, Sigma Nu House. Phine 236. 29-2p.

i Irs. Park Dunbar spent the day in In ianapolis.

”46111

Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to dale, are as follows: 'cond Ward School. I iadison Township. Teachers Madison Twp. Schools. Greencastle Township, flnider’s Wallpaper & Paint Store. First Ward School. Greencastle Savings and Loan. First Citizen’s Bank and Trust Co. O C. Murphy Co. Floyd Township. Cloverdale Township. Third Ward School. Central National Bank. Putnam County Hospital. Monroe Township. Indiana Loan Co. Mullins Drug Store.

A V. Slillev. $7!I 4». I,. I- Keller, I $20.00: Howard Kc11<t, $27.00; DonuSd K idler, $2’). HO; Lewis Killer, $24.00; William (’offey. $0.00; Jnliu Dozier, $ 1 x.00; Joe Dozier, $ix.00; Ralph Scott. $L."iO; Albert I nderwood, $20.70; Ralph <\ West, $17.70; Kdward Harris. $0'2O;

$19.NO; Boy Smythe, therlln. 70; R. S

JOHNSON S PUN APPLE JUKE “Available at Leading Fond !

$s.l0; Ralph Suiherlin, 7"; R S. Nialley, $22 70; Albert Berk. $17.27,; F. K. Alirh iel. $40.00; Kmmitt Shumaker, $2 1.70, Jaku Horn, $V7"; I*] 10. Michael, $ I .0; A. V. Hutches.m. $s 40; Ro> Hutcheson, $2.00; John Hutcheson, $3.00; || R Woodall. $21.90; John Smith, $.'i.40; Ra>mond Scohcc, $71.40; Ralph Drawlev. $1.S0: Raymond Seobee, $2 4"; W. S Rock, $10.7,0; Louis Williams, $12.50; Charles McAlimien, $7.jo, Sherm .McMulliii. $7 -o, Jim Love, $12 20; (’lay McHill. $9.90: Hiram «'ole. 1"; Henry Tw*'dy. $7.x0; Fin Dope, $2.10; yjleii (J. Pickel. $0.00; t’arl Bor-* l««n. $12.00: Dewy Stultz. $11.40; Frank (’all. $7.00; Harry Surber. $7.00;

Kail Grimes. $7.00.

James Smith. $7.(50; Gharlie Davis. $0 vo; Rome Markam, $0.80; James Ta\ lor, $5.10: Ray Gunnin^ham. $4.SO; Paul Hamm,'$2.00; Hally Watts. $ .SO; Alva Gully, $4.s0 Will V Byrd. $20 20; Glarence .Nelson. $1 Randel Simpion. $4 20; J S Woodall. $1.20; Armour Burroff. $2 70; Oscar Ashley, $2.70; Frank Sewell, $2.70; Ghnrles McOormlek, $2.70; W F ilitfer. $50.SO; Harry Miller. $2.00; Davy Parker. $7,7,0; Guy R Shepherd. $20 00; r. Neeley. $x.l0; Ted Noll. $x.70. VirKil Kimlish. $0.00; Oeeil Kngdisli. $4.05; Raymond Rissler,

(Veil Kngdisli, $4.05; Raymond Rissler $1.27,; Amos Hunter, $4.00; F. G. Knot zer, $28.80; Walter Ross. $7,80; Ansel Sechman. $7.80; Frank West, $Vio; Glurel Williams. $10.7,0; Lloyd McGin-

Howard Young,

Ho

70; .1 M Spearbru ICamblin, $20.70; Ffrlmk

’> HI

mg.

70; Win Rottorff, $20.70; Homer 4V0 70; j m Spearl>flck,

(’larel WilliamH. $10.7,0; Lloyd MeGln-

*9.00; otlia L. Meek, $20.10; (Veil

Ni’wman, $5.70; J<n* 'rompson. $12.(50; Kvert Masten, $1.80; 'P. H. WllllamR. >9.00; (!harlie Wyant, $15.75; Gustanl Gree. $12.00; Ghailie Crawford, $18.45; Ra v Case. $2" 70. le wis Case, $20.70,

Bill Young. $18.00; Howard

$20.70; Wm. McGuire. $20

$ I v. 9 0 ; Hob ICamblin, $20.70. F/Wink Williams. $22.K»; Vick- Sutherlin. $25.20; Desley Hunter, $0.45; James Taber. $19.00; Kmerson Kroph. $20.70; Kmmltt Sutherlin. $ls.20; W. A (’orus, 2 40. Ben Wells, $17.70; Matt Furney, {x 4"; John Wilson, $4 20; John Joyner, 4 20. I.t sli,. ('ox. $:; 00. Harold Shanor. $2.00; Harry Lane. $10.80; F7dmon Marshall. $ x. 10; W. K. Go wen. $2.10; Oran Jackman, $1.20; Glenn F Williams. $S4.20: John Nelson, $21.20; Joe Hawkins. $12.00; Karl Surber. $8.00. Ivirl 1-Blis, $x 00. Joe Hunter. $3.00 Noah Hunter. $2.00; Francis Nelson, $2 00; Don Heber, $xlt». J B. Henry, $1.50; Harold Slianer, $6,00; C. C. Lewis, $5.20; Wilbur Donner. $5.25.; James Walker. $14.25; Mat Furney, $♦; 10; Klmer Mt Kamey. $2X.X0; Junior Hormr. $2 70 D.^lon M.t'huid. $19.20;^ Kveritt Wilson. $12 00; T K. SherrHl. tli.oo; Howard MrCainmaek, $15.(50: Delbert Durham. $1.50, J P. Durham. $12 20; Karl Wilson. Slv.oo; L. Dyer, $22.20; Klmer Seott. $7.50; has. Gil hetL $7.50; II W. Dyer, $10.80; J. L. Long. $2 70. F. Haven. $2.70; Ben •Wood, $L25; (Men Robins. $1.00; Carl Borden. $27 ;0; Willis .1 O .NYal. $66.50; "Metzger Lumhir Co. $(»x4; Charles

"Melzger Lull

Raid ini. $2.80; Dorst

$♦5 dt

14011 ubti o, *6.ou, i m »i -11 iV Larkin, $9.X4 12. Mid-West R,,,k ITod $119.88; Ind Kttulpment Co. $21.72. Carl Borden. $11 9«»; High Point oil Co.. $590.65;

leu.

nil

Quinton. $14.50; Greencastle Motors, Inc.. $50.25; Greencastle Cash Coni Company. $9 5s Northern ind. Power Company, $5.02; Le* School Co.. ♦144X0; W S. Welch, $XS.xn; Dept, of Water Works. $2.00; T. R. Woodburil Printing Company, $x.86; Greeneastlc

Htlw. Co.. $ .50.

High Point ( Ml ('o . $59C Tele Corp. $7.40. Melo

oy

• tor

I'll hi ie W elfnre ClniniM

Benton (’urtis. $4 5.00; The D^ajp'.

Assoc.

at;

Banner $160.00; Sam Hanna, (diaries II. Rector, $97.7,0; Ind.

Tele. Corp.. $5.95.

i in 9.1

M

rp., .

<'oiint> lleveime I’diiid nm v Store, $9.10: Her

$42

I'dunk. $42X2; Irene M Gerke. R. $119.23; 'Phe (’ommonwt alth l-'uml Division of Publications, $4.00; Hoitk rison, $125.00; Roger Morrlsoi

iry A.

it n.

\V Hero.l. tlL’.'iiHi; Rnlr>h I In wmil. $ i ( 86 ; vv.i Bllvov, *68 07; Put nam Countv (Jraphir. $::i tl; lu-pt. i>!‘ Watfi 1 WnrkB. J193.H0; C. W. S. rlluirr t’oxt No •<r.r, of Amprlonn 1 .CMion. C-!Cir.. Ernes! Willi.HUM. $20.00: M. Izkoi l.umlxT Co.. $2 4”: Indinmi Institutional IiuIuhIrli.'H. $20.00; I,. J. Clark. $:il ::ti: Sinilli Feed

drain Co.. *22.00: Merit Shoe Co..

I ne., $X,29; Inil Assoe. Tele. Corp.. $r.3.!t-.; le e School Supi b Co.. $r. 20: Typewriter Ifehuihh r Sales Corn pa n y, $4 nO; Caleulallng Machine Seliool * Conipnnv. *110.00. John Itrown. $10 00:

Todd. **..10. Eltel Floral Company.

$;:, no A .1 Duff. *1 ■''0.22; I >. .1 Si.o le. .M I,.. *2X.r.0: Kuhv lloblnson. *30.00; I. Cilia Morris. $’.0.00; ForeHt llugheH, *40.00: Mooresville Put,lie Service Co. *14 1,0 Cenevienxe Uldiltdl. *30.00: II II Sands. *x'..00; F c (’ollings. *14.00; James A. Hark. *4osr.; Carl dasper, *20.10. Sam Hanna. *20.1,7: The Dally II. inner. $3X7.03; Nnrthern Indiana

mpany. $ 1 1 2 00; dreenenntle

•get- Morrison, ssei. *120.00; J.

inner,

Power C’oit Idw Co. *

I,.. *12.7.0; l.awrence Grahanc^t

ipaliv, $ 112 00; dreeneaslle it 47., VV. M MeOaughey. M. Lawrence Graham, $43.40;

Fa Th

iv re nee

I losplt at.

Co.

Thomas. $10.00.

Signed: Gilbert E. Ogles. Auditor

Putnam Co

.. les,

aunty. Indiana.

ELECTION CLAIMS

The following lisi are Lie Claims as allowed bv the HOAltl PFTNAM A'Ol'NTY COMMISSION

Election

O OF KHS.

No\enitier 23. 104

Paul .1 Coleman. $4430 Stewart, $44.1*0; C C. R

en Kg| 13 4.30;

’ I od f el t er. IMHO Frank F. Cooper. Louis Williams, $7*4 30; Claude

Walter

ai, c C. Ryan, *51.2. r d Al-

ien Eggers. $40 j:. Donald C llylett. $.-.4.7.0: Frank Gardtur. *37..K0; Dennis

*7.1.00; Frank E. Coo]

7*;i xr,; i.oiils Williams, *7.4

F.lelieson, *4t;.7iO; Jisper F. I’roetor. $:.I 7.o. Earl Suili. rlin. $ 14 27,; Wm. F. y.iner. $40.-*0; Marion Sears. $40,77.; Martin I, Nlehols, $lt ..Or Levi Hasty. $-.4 7.0; Ola T Ellis. $7,1 110; Roy M. Rraeknev, *70,7.0, Sain Henry. *46.25: Fra nit .lovner. $14 7.0, Pei. Holsnnple. $00.00; Tii eo Ranh, $7,0 00; ChorleH Renfro. $t! t 7.ii; Jess MeKaiaey, $44.70,; Ray 1 .arkin. $44.7.0; Kenneth Morrison. $;,*; 7,0; AlOdward Schulz. *7.7.20; Eslill Meek. *70.20: c O. Davis. $70.SO; C. Meik. l, $7,7, 7,0; James I. Humllt *44 7,0; Gilbert I,. Rogers *7.4 7.0; Cliir-l.-s A Marshall. *44.7,0: Avis Ell

*7,4.7.0; 7,ol McIntyre. *67.7,0: '

.20; Estll 0.80; C. H Meik.l.' t $1 I 7,0; Gil les A. Mi

*7,4 7.0; Zol McIntyre. *67,7.0: D fell. $7.4 7.0; John Abel. *17,.00. Signed Gilbert E, Ogles. Ai of Putnam County, Indln

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idltor

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IMVEUSITV CI.OSED HAVANA, Nov. 29 (irp»--Ha-vana University was closed today for an investigation into the fatal shooting yesterday of Professor Raoul Fernandez Fiallo on the school grounds. Fiallo was the sixth person killed in the last six months as a result of student strife. The university Will remain closed until Jan. 7. Ftallo taught commercial science. He had been a candidate for Sena-

te cf the Cuban i v lar.t.rpiety in the la \ W dnesday ha I v 'ten lr: pa-.ers denying 1 w protecting J It 'dly commum- : ,i • •.,•1 lie had been a J pi sident Ramon ;■ m s ■ MiJ and had been active in the 1933, olt’.tion which ousted Gerardo) ch ido. Fiallo was shot by three unidJ fit J youths wht lied in an wtu bi c. He tlww a pistol to d-.fer se'but it was knocked ft-J bend. The university has had iln gl in. rrupted stud 1 ■ It was closed a number of tinul 1933, 1934 and 1935. Last June. Enriqui Sic.zl’vJ a law student. -I frf.rit of the law building. In Aim Ramiro Valdez Dan 1. ins’rir'orl the college of engineering wasM( by Students. On F pt. 'iO. threej dents were killed and nine woul at a student meeting in an Haim) theatre.

FISH FRY: Fresh fish every 1 day night at the Moderne. Nod Sice Square. Thur-M

USED CAR! As fine a selection of hitj grade used cars as youl find anywhere, various mail es and models and price Sold with a guarantee, thd protects your investment. Save $400 1940 OLDSMOIUI 1 " 'HDS-J Save S400 on this ear- (;ir V new, radio—underueat heatir»i« d -froiter, seafnam , iixhimi'. a iar cur ut u great x*iving8. 1040 C’HEV KOI J I 1 ’''J. TOYS’ N SE D A N—K JI' 11 1 111 IM 1 ''' J eluding radio and l,, r . \ .°J r.illerige 4iir in S.Mj eaxillent eondltlnn 1 1940 PLYMOI TH ’ HDOI! Dfl LUXE SEDAN —R.' 11 '" and hw™ ear fully eqiilpp’il runs like S643

new

1939 OLDSMOB1I 1 !"«> "'JJ SEDAN—A well tirnl. I'»» age «ar In ex<-elleiil condition throughout 1939 OLDSMOBII I ' (< ' 1 [Jj —A very' low l: ' r n ^ n ^l very Inwt condition tl,r0 K t am. runs .Ik,'new 1939 FORD DEI-1 \l DOR, well tired. 1<>« ' m ..\ ftar in A-l ,X,)4Jl

Ti DOR- ' tr 'l

$310

gEOAN-J

condition

1939 PONTIAC clean throughout

A real buy

1937 FORD 85 tired—Very clean in every detail

1937 FORD 85 TI l,0K 'Jrtl

tlre<l mechanically

OK In every way

37 t'HEVROI.ET TO '' V ' 1 , . v I ’,'in| Well tired — car m condition ,X ( )-t'JI

throughout

30 FORD SEDAN-'] 1 '" Had new motor Installed SJ53I recently, a real barga n | 36 CHEVROLET S26^ tovvnsedan * I TERMS—Yoon nanie them. " strive to meet them We are easy to trade " ll

Try I T ».

Phone 297 Your Oidemobllf,—pontim

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