The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1942 — Page 3

- -i-

THE DAILY BANNER, 0LiFILNCASTDE, INDIANA, SAT( IfDAT, .lAXl Al.’Y

•| H I s-l'KK’S II I-' I'OIIT

lush ip Triisiet s aiiiuial report to Hoard of .Madison Township,

tin. showlnp: IH -

I MHluirseinents and HulIMions of

i nstilp roveiuies for tin;

1,1 I I'fiil >"4

Hoard of .Madison

M^Ki i roiinlv. Indiana, sh

(••ip

all

jH-

|y A ml., tax ftist |y A ml., com. sell. rev. . . [\ Ami.. cim^reSH. int. . . [\ Ami.. (I09 tax *1 »« pt . tuition Hupport l>ept.. school relief .... Dept., exclile rev 1 )ept . intaiikll»le rev. . . D»pt . teaeherH rellremt. 1 i 1 L»m\v**11. aaor.. «Ik. tax l>lntMir>.eiiientM MrM ilns. trunsp Knauer, sauu1 O Kro»t, Hauit* Kan Heber. »ame .foyner, p.alu aHt er. satue K. Davidson, ‘same (tlbHon. same Heber. same Jackman, same Draft, same veils, tell., jail. Her.. illHt. Ihetroiie. same w o’Hair, same Speiieer, same I Hepler, same Jones, same w 1) Hair, truck Do.. KKAID. liRbtH Jarrell, school tests [HIIIh. Ins. and bond p pply 1 *•» . supplies (I'eiinev Do., same 1 Mann, labor i, Darnier. subserintion Rlnki i aheap killed inn it v sanitation, toilets 1.;i Lab., supplies

y Ward

Do., liter.

• i n Ward vV

Ka'i lift', repiiir 7.00 «• is K«‘tireint. Hoard, dues lini.TT In e Humphrey. i*as »x oil 17.24 iMaisli. sh»»ep kilbd .'<4.00 Miller, repair 20.6a A- Collins, coal 0.00 Aker, truck ."•.•JO Sumer, insurance 2.40 |Lam-. labor :;.H0

mm 1

Ha'i#k M* rccr. rent 1 s 00 Irene b ike, charts 1.00 Knfif- Williams, clian. toilets 12.00 I••n 1 >. clean, and «dliiiK . 14 00 Shinn, water 2V0n Mullins, supplies ] 2n Head, labor in.00 Morrison Duster, same 2.00 Kwlng-. same 2.. r »5 IHtle lidw. Co., supplies IK.24 | I ambert. coal 12.8ft Dual Do., same ll.s:» Stoner, sheep killed . . 0.00 ttkffr Lain same 11.00 [1 I’fe(idler, sheep killeil 24.00 l - ’ HI k. t lea s. transf. 2.60o.a0 M Hiattnlri, she. p killed 20.00

\ ood, same

Lumber Co., mni I ' ithau .1 w she» p kil

uhle, labor . .

Agitating a.e Draperies

(By Jim Zeis, Sports Editor)

Tiger Cubs Had Very Bad Nigh!

TWO MHAI. TKAMS I.OSK .IKFKKKSONVILI.K \M» KKKI,SVIi.l.K

TO

This pair of cheer leaders from Uie Rcelsville high school, put up a bra\> fight Thursday night, but their team went d-wn to defeat, but not these la; ^>ies Their pep and enthusiasm waa as high at the finish as at the begining They are, left. Miss Marcella Ferguson and Miss Mary Hammond, and a fairer pair hasn't been seen in these parts for many a day.

A TRIO OF WINNERS

itminl

lied

that fi

l •»i'H S;i fr t y LcuKiie, sup.Knf ni*\ Dnx. cleaning' AduiiiH, same Main -Dux. Hume u Marshn-11. same Kcyt. name , Aker, coal Cox. labor

■ V V • 111 sanie

I? Supply «I»us bod\

»t S

i:s

1 Him nuscs mi S. h. ID lief Dund. refd. .X- Cu., supplies |l> u .• (*i i \v ley . I. nn I s»*i . Hull, nd visof > Imnrd s. r. Bh'iirn. \ su me . . I liewillKS. s 1 liltID '.m. sheep killed

y (

Huint Stori*. wall paper I0v« ns Kstate. repair »V

van. sheep

Hlnek Coal A- ('lay Lunn-i. adveriisin lOllis. floor oil

Do . coal 27.37 I 00.00

2.60

\H Davi

i*ment

II IK If

• i

(lu’i

IVedM

IVodH

.i;\i

I Ifosw.-ll, salary exp 930. idson. labor 4. xhowliiR amount of all

various funds of Putnam county,

Pisbii’ ■ ’Met 1 Is ther.-frotn ind Malanees

f.ir the year endinR Oeccmber

inonai s p i

Mudis i Touiisbip.

DWbt thet’Ol 31, 19

I..((iiMhlii I 'iiii.I

Ha la i

lt«(*®l; • dm jnu

Total t I’.id and KcC DiMMl nis dm inn Final liat.incs

dm ilia yea. Pa! and Kcctipt*

year

l>oa I'Tiud md

Halal Imr

Hecei ilmliiR yenr Tot Hal. and itnceipbe . . Dll |i scini'iits during yenr

Tuition Knud

Hals i' • on bund

Keoti

Tot i: ■

Dls !

Flm

Special School ITimt

H| li on hand . t I,# 12 ltd s .Im i iia yea i ‘,.us7

Greencastle's high school basketball teams had a ba.d night Friday, the first team losing to Jeffeisonville. 41 to 29, and the second team bowing to Iteelsville, 26 to 25. The Re 1 Devils from downstaU were accnmpanted by their land, and combined with the local high school band, the two < rganizations played a number of selections which were greatly enjoyed by the crowd Conrad's field goal gave the Tiget Cubs a brief, 2-0 lea 1. but .Jeffersonville began to click and held a 10 t< 5 edge at the quarter. They increased their advantage to 22 to 12 at the half. Coach Chester FI; >n, the ( Greencastle mentor, tried various 1 combinations, but the Demons could not be stopped and were way out in front at the end of the third period 35 to 18. Ha l is not been for Goodman’! shooting in the final frame, the Cub. probably would have lost by a bigger margin. Eut while he was in the game, the little Greencastle forward registered 11 points. Jeffersonville took the ball out cf bounds when fouls we.e called on the Cubs in thf closing minutes and the final gun found the Red Devils winning, 41 io 29. In the curtain raise), a scrapping Rcelsville varsity came from behind to nase out the Greanr i tie reserves, 26-25. in an interesting en; unter. Lineups and summaries of the two contests are:

Four Teams Seek Tourney Honor-. FINAL GAME TONIGHT WILL | DEC IDE WHO GOES TO

TKKKE HAFTK

Bello Union and Koachdale and

WANTED: Any Kina cf dr.-.l stock. Call 273, C'eencastle. Charg.* paid. John V\achte 1 Oo. •o-l —M iscellaneous—

Complete Grease Jon. 59 cents at i Deem's Standard. Battery charging.

North Jackson stieet.

I vice.

24-hour scr-5-tf.

For Sale—

OPEN FOR BUSINESS Orders Being Taken For Bcifcy Chicks RECORDS HATCHERY IMinnc 857

F »R SALE T ' •! i mid 5 yea , , ; old hoists, well matched, well broke,! num n er 0 f dresst you can have weight 1300-1400 lbs. Pearl Ward. ( . leane j alK , p lv \ f„ r 29c. Davis Groan castle, R. 4. 14-17-21-24-4p cleaners Alamo Bldg. 24-lp.

NOTICE 1‘UBLIC: I am now n sub-dealer on Allis Chalmer tractors

Russellville and Ba abridge clashed I through firm of Alva Earley and in the semi-finals of the Waba-h ; Sons. When in market for a tractor. Valley tourney at the Greencastle combine or tool, see me before you gym this afternoon. The two win-i buy or trade. Walter S. Campbell.

1 Greencastle. 1-2 mile north town.

ners meet tonight at 8 o'clock to determine which team will represent j this tournament center in the chain- ; pionshlp round at Teire Haute nrx ;

weekend.

Roachdale went into the 1 :,'{0 p. m. | tilt highly favored to defeat li do Union. The Russellville-Bainb: idge | game at 2:30 was doped as more of a toss-up. with the odds if any, on the Bees from Russell township. The Daily Banner will carry a-n • “all-tourney squad" in Monday's e li- ' tion, along with several pictuies, as well as statistics of gefici al interest to the Putnam county ; h Is tha* participate d.

Wed-Sat-tf

For coal call \V. R. Vontress, lame-

dalo. Phone 775-J. Tups.- Thurs.-Sat.-tf.

EGG PROIM ( TION “More than eleven million Hoosier hens enlisted last year in Uncle Sam's Army of egg producti: n and made proiits for most of their keepeis," reports Scott Hinneis, Purdue University poulTy extension division. He adds that, "One bundled and sixteen Indiana poultry raisers keeping flock records in cooperation with Purdue poultry exiensi n I division produced an average of 160 ! eggs per hen. This was one of tne I highest production records in the ! history of the poultry flock record

j work."

"The average labor return per hen I during the flock record year was i $1.46. This, compared t a y ar ago.

FOR SALE: Apples 50c bu. anl, ! was a liulp than doub ’ 1 ' Tiu> up. McCullough Oi chard. Phone ru- j avera f e labor return P pr bird for

ral 9F2.

NEW \ND I SEI) Oliver Farm Equipment

See

Holly s Sales and Service

II!) N. Indiana St.

DOWLING STANDING

IJUt.SI

1.233.27 t 4011.’.4 t 92 40

309.00 401.40 310.0C

4 91.40 $ :..44;..s! ti.99O.30 12.431! 19 9,239.79 * 1,179 39

Gr in exile (29) Grimcj Conrad .... . Westfall Bills Heustis Slavcns

FG FT PI TP

University Coca Cola Kroger's BUte ’a Home Laundry Lone Star Midwest Hire A D. & I Zinc B

28 2!) 2t 22 22 21 18 17 16 10

2 9 -t< 1 tb, ‘ previous years ending ;n 1!I40 was !i6 cents. Thin shows that

FOR SALE: One Florence Hoi ' most pouUrymen who were i > sponnBlast heating stove at Currie's Tin ^ ing to the government's plea for j and Furnace Shop. 23-21. j “Food For Freedi m" were making

good poultry pr ifit." he comments.

11 .666 13 .6r.. 18 .541 20 .52.'; 20 .523 21 .500 !

21 .487 i 22 .435| FOR SALE: By owner 1941 Special 23 .435 DeLuxe Chevrolet town sedan. Fine 32 .238 ! condition. Best seat covers. Five

WAR: Reporting for military service. Will sell my car. Sacrifice pric 1 . Quick 1938 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe, radio, heater. See car at Deem’s Standard, 405 N Jackson.

23-2t.

“Even though last year was a very favorable poultry year, there were some poultry keepers wh lost money," he reports. Minn is urge i that ' pi ultrync n. dm ag the coming year, try to improve their management and increes ■ their profits. More than ever before, it will be h'ghly important for poultrymen to get

j good tires Can be seen at 504 east \ their chicks > irl\ F. aiy chi ks grow I Elm street. Phone 578-J. 23-2t. j better, get highest hr iler prices,

and are In pn luction i rlj In t e

• FOR SALE: Two rtq S , ,

luring year ,0S7.7't «»f Hal. and HeooiptH .. 10,000.U0

.r.o .no

4

)-R)|

ty to imgr

nt

rst I •anefi

| 1 1 I I "• -i I.4 I

during ' eui 6, Wm ] D.tl.HUM’S $ .047.2

Kiiihllnu FiiuiI

Bat n > uii hand % R«#i,pts during year fl’otal «>r Hal. and Hecelptn . . Diawit sgiiipius during year ..

FI up 1 l»a l.incex $ .50

Total <>r \ll Fimdo

• ii ha nd $ 1 0.79S.XS [i 1'ts during ycM- 1J.681.*n «*t' Dal. and recolpts .. 24.480,1!) i suiiu’iitH during year 16.15.‘i, 11 ha hi iiccm $ H,325.0* jhal, as shown l»N this re-

$8,325. OS

< heuks outstanding 1941 ntemlzed In

Is i « piM’t ) 109.00

■ Dal. and oustunding war- • l>. « H, 194 1 $8, lh.os

in depository Due. 31.

I . $8,434.08 llcrDi rt Hnswell. the Trustee of |s«mi Township. Putnam County. i'-i. do solemnly swear )<>»• affirm) the pree ding report of Receipts, pn -eiuents and Halanees is true Direct, as I verily helleve; and I declare that the sums with

Ha la

Re To DH

th

are that

I am eharged In this report aiv the sums received by me. ami

;

irimis items of expenditures cred | have been fully paid in the sum )d. and without expressed or imigreement that any portion shall Im retained by or repaid "i any otlu*r person. And 1 fur- '• hire, and swear ) or affirm) I I have received no money, nor |D s of value, in consideration of ''Mitract made by nn- as Trustee

is Township

HKKHKHT p.osWKLL. Trustee

"f Madison I’ownshlp.

1 rihed and sworn (or affirmed*

t ton me, t he Chairman

Hoard of this Township, this 6th

(or January, 1942.

| It OSH FLUNKY. Dhairn

of the Ad

th

inn

Madi>

of

ison

Advisory Board

Township.

report was received, accepted i proved by the \dvlsoi \ Boat I Township, at its Annual M< « tInglthis »;th da \ of Januar\ - . 1942. I R( *SS FLUNKY. I 17.i r I Rowings. ( DLn>D HA Mg Advisory Board Madison Township.

Loretta White, Lillian Hurst and Helen Dosier, a trio of Jefferson township lassies who led the Belle Union .school in their cheers for the team, which went to the semi-finals by defeating Rcelsville In the first game Thursday night

r -J- -I* -!- -I* *1* J- .p .J. .|« -F ^ PORTLAND MILLS + 4|H- *F-l*4-4**F + + + + 'l* + + + ^ ■pr and Mrs. Sanford Harvey called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer SHm sday. Iw ’ Sclloen and Cecil Cunningham bettor at tills writing and Cecil la aiblo to be out again. Jplrs Cline Ratcliff called Wednes4Rjt afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Ca!-

rs I it I d e i

inday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. iT'ay Spencer and family were Mr. «*1 Mrs. Sanford Harvey and family tnd Miss Elizabeth Crooks. |l)Ii Cora Cunningham received wifd last Montiay that her son Gejlige, who was stationed at Pean *r is O. K. She said he has left WKf* but does not know where he ^^gcated at the present.

vrybody Reads The Baiu.cr

jSj -i- -i- v ••• v -i- -p q + FERN 4 ,-q* .j. -** *J. 4* v *1* •’* -I- -1- -I- -I* *!• Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morlan called on her mother Mrs. Cleve Cox Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virg-1 Varvel, Mrs. Sally Va.rvell. Mrs. Rosa Perry and Mrs. Russell Varvell and daughter Carolyn Jean and Mary visited with Mrs. Elmer Frazier and Mrs. John Wilson last Thursday afternoon. Mr's. Cyril Frazier and daughters and Mrs. Victor Frazier called on Mrs. Jack Hanneman and Mrs. l.ydin Swinfor.i of Greencaatle Saturday evening. Mrs. Raymond Morlan spent Friday visting Mrs. Lee Cox and daughters. ELECTRIC PIG BROODERS MAT CCT EARLY SPRING PIG LOSS Indiana farmers may reduce pig loss in early spring litters and increase rate of gain to weaning time by building a simple, electrically hratid pig brooder in the corner of each farrowing pen. according to S. A Anderson, Purdue University agricultural engineer. Home-made electric brooders tested ov Purdue University in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture proved highly effective as pig-savers. Of 299 pigs farrowed alive in pens equipped with electric brooders, 245 or 82 per cent were alive at weaning time. Only 70.6 per cent of 113 pigs farrowed alive in pens without brooders were still alive at weaning time. Electricity used during the test period averaged only 27 kilowatt hours per litter. Easy to build, the brooder is made by nailing a few boards tightly together from guardrail, about 10 inches above the floor, in the corner of the pen. A circular hole 14 Inches in diameter is cut in the center of the boards, and a reflector with light socket is fitted over the hole. A 150 watt bulb supplies the heat. Individual farrowing houses, such as “A-type" houses, may be fitted Qtth electric brooders too. Some hog raisers set out A-type houses side by side, and wire the brooders from a single line with a contact

switch at the entrance of each house Pig brooders not only protect pigs front cold, but lessen danger of their being crushed by snow. Light and heat attract pigs, and keep them in the corner under shelter of the guardrail extension except when they are feeding. Full details of constructior arc contained in a leaflett entitled "A'i Electric Pig Brooder,’’ available from the Agricultural Engineering Department. Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. URGES SPECIAL CARE OF All ALUMINUM UTENSILS

Jeifersom tile ( II) Watson Kratz Brack Dickey Constantine Montgomery T< IT.U.S

1 1 . 1 0 1 . 0 2 5 0 1 12 FG . 7 0 2 4 3 0 16

0 1 2 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 FT 5 1 1 1 1 0 9

1 1 ] .3 3 2 0 1 17 I’F 1 4 O 3 0 12

2 3 4 1 2 (I 4 li 0 2( Tl 19 1 5 9 0 41

Officials: Kelly and Martin.

Since no aluminum cooking utensils will be made for home use until after the National Emergency, it is essential that extra good care b given to those utensils already in the kitchen, states Miss Inez E. Kent, Purdue University extension home economist. One of the most important items in the care of aluminum is proper cleanng. Here are some important things to do to preserve aluminum utensils. After each use the utensils should be washed in hot, soapy water, occasionally rubbed with fine steel wool and soap, rinsed with clear, hot water and dried thoiougbiy. 0 In some instances the boiling of water or foods containing iron or alkali will leave a dark stain on the inside surface. This discoloration is not dirt and is in no way harmful. Us removal affects only the appearance of the utensil. This surface stain can be removed by boiling a solution of two tablespoons of vinegar in one quart of water in the untensil for a few minutes. Some people prefer to leave the discoloration in the pan until there is occasion to cook some acid fruit or vegetable, such as rhubarb or tomatoes. The discoloration will then disappear without affecting the taste, color or quality of the food. Warping or bulges in the bottom of aluminum utensils may appear if they have been subjected to too much heat, To straighten such

Greencastle "B" Foxx Dunn Hoffman Bowks Hanlon Fi Vc Vanian lingham Fester TOTALS Keelsville (26) Mathews Knight 84—lor McElroy New Hammond Chew Hodshire Knight Tyler TOTALS

FG 0 1 1 4 0 4 1 1 12 FG 1 4 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 11

FT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 FT 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4

PF Tl 0 0

FOR SALK: 12x12 ('Ison rug. large c: ngoleum rug. Cheap. See Cherry | I'ranrfer. 24-8p FOR SALE: Dressers. Bed and spring. 9x12 rugs. Good wheel chart. Dining table. Jeffries. Berry

24-2p.

—Real Estate

I’F TP

FOR SALE: A 184 acre farm. 160 acres tillable. Five room house, large barn. Good fencing. Three springs. 2 .wells, electricity. Price $60.00 per acre. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 22-31.

FOR SALE: A big-little home, just right for a small family. Modern and convenient. Close-in on East Washington. Phone 339 24-lp.

For Rent

Officials: Crawley and Clay. CASTING CLUB WILL MEET EACH WEDNESDA’

Wednesday night of each week has been decided upon by the Putnam County Casting Club as the regular meeting date for the organization according to Ed Gregson, president

of the club.

Local and county nimrods can participate in indoor casting from 7 until 9 p. m. weekly on Wednesday evenings. Five targets have been made for use by the club members and all fishermen will find this sport very entertaining.

) 2 PERCENT (NCREASZ !N EGG OUTPUT REQUESTED

I horn bulls. Be serviceable abou When the U. S. Department of 1 May. Dark red, from eligible sire and Ygriculture called upon the Indiana ; goi I c ws. Margaret L“p sa. R. 2, poultry industry for an increase c. , Cloverdale, Indiana. 23-2p

12 per cent in egg pro luc' icn in 1942. t ways and means of bringing this in- I crease about immediately I, i nied as | i problem. But. aceptance of several tested practices are expected to assure the achievement cf the poultry

production goals.

Dr. J. Holmes Martin, head of the j street.

Purdue University poultry depart I

ment, explained that it is not neccs j I'GK SALE: 14 ton baled ( lover sary to increase the hen populatloi I ha\. Russell Day, Bainbridge. 24-2p

12 per cent to increase the egg pr duction by that amount. Some poop' think that the entire increase should be brought about by feeding more hens, whereas Dr. Martin pointed out that a considerable increase in eggs per hen can be obtained from Uie hens and pullets in Indiana if better fee ling care and management

are provided.

"We should not only stimulate increase I production per hen. but the eggs that are produced should be cared for to avoid deterioration," said Dr. Maitin. "In past yea;s many eggs have so deteriorated is to become unfit for food, while a route from the nest ;ind the su»nj liter's table. Avoi ling this lost actually produces the same results As increased egg production. Better care of the eggs on the farm, enroute to market and in the wholesale and retail outlets, should go a long way to avoid this loss." Another point made by the Purdue poultry head is that feeding and earing for the hatchgry supply fk>cks to increase the hatchability ol the eggs wil result in releasing just that many more eggs for human consumption. Indiana hatcherymen arc expected to set approximately 100 million eggs in 1942 It is phiiu fixnn this that any improvement in the feeding, care or management of the breeders which would result in a one jter cent increase in hatchability would bring about the saving of one million eggs. Details regarding the production and care of eggs either for hatchery or for market eggs may be obtained by consulting any Indiana county agricultural 'agent or by writing to the Purdue poultry department for Uteir free circulars on the cure o: laying flocks and the marketing of

egge

nables the producer to get a higher egg price."

Hcosier poultry producers were urged to go immed ately to their local hatcheries and place their order for good quality chicks for c arly sea-

1 son pro luction.

IN Ml MORI In loving memory of o:: son and brothe:, William Emmett Hall, who passed away two yoai ; igo today, January 24. Two years have passed since that sad day, When one we lovi 1 was called away God took hint home, i' was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ezra C: ift and John David. Read them An idea in every on" Use them Daily Banner want ads.

FOR RENT: Efficiency upper furnished apartment, close in. Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 23-2p.

FOR RENT: House suitable for small family. Inquire 4 ; ; Bloomington street. 23-Ep

FOR RENT: 6.39 East Walnut, [ five room modern house Feb 1st. hPone 406. 23-24-27-28-4p

FOR RENT: One room and kitchenette. Call 481-R. 22-3p.

FOR RENT: Store room at 18 west Washington. Inquire at Kroger Groi ery 22-81

FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment, hath and kitchenette. Heat and water furnished. Available Feb. 1. Phone 366 M 23-3p.

utensils, place a wooden block over the bdlge and hammer back into shape, or use a wooden mallet. If handles or knobs become loose or break, new parts for repairing the utensil can usually be purchased. WHERE'S VIRGINIA going to be next week? At Davis Cleaners having her dress cleaned for 29c. 24-lp. You can get spendld results trom Banner Classified Ads.

Frank C. Sohoeniran THE JEWELEH Watch. Clock and Jewe'ry Repairing Phone 422 Waal lagtoe

Dry-Cleaning Preasiag Hut Blocking

Family Wiuik Curtain*, Drape*, Blankets, Shirts.

Home Laundry and Cleaner*

mmm PUBLIC SALE Because of tailing health I am forced to quit active farming and will sell the following proper!) at auction on nn larin 3 miles southwest of Greeneastle on the Walnut < reek road, on Tuesday, January 27 At 12:80 O’clock. 2— HOUSES—2 One 6 year old Dapple Grey horse, none better; One 8 year >ld Dapple Grey linrse, a real one. This is an extra good matched team, weight 1800 lbs . each, and as guod a team as you will find any-

where.

3— CATTLE—3

One ti year old Jersey cow with calf, 10 days old b) side, extra good rich milk cow ; One ul’rebred \ngtis Bull, 1 year old, really good.

38—HOGS—38

38 Spotted Shouts weight *0 to 170 lbs. A fine bunch of feeders. FARM IMPLEMENTS Good farm wagon with Imix lied, gravel bed, 16 ft. Ini) frame, 1, 999 Dec ring corn planter with cheek row attachment; I McCormick mowing machine; I new spike tooth harrow; I 7-ft. disc and tandem; 1 John Deere 14-in. riding break plow; I good walking break plow: I cultivator; I six toot Deeri i ; binder; I self dump ha.) rake; I good set platform scales, ncoop board, shovels, forks, sythes, I endgute seeder, 2 sets of 3 horse double trees, 8 horse collars, I good set of harness, chains and man.) other articles.

TERMS: < \KH.

MACK ROLLINGS

I Alton Hurst, Auctioneer.

Sell your old auto bodies, fenders,

sheet scrap, wire 1200 E. Maryland, Neighbors welcome t s 41 property Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN u,is

COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

FOR RENT: Three room apartment, 401 east Seminary Heat, water, gas stove, Fiigidaire. Phone 464. 23-3p.

—Wanted

Highest price paid ror all kinds o( junk paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678. Greencastle. 19-tf

WANTED: 20 ewes not to lamb before April ^ 1942. Olen Dudley, Fillmore. 22-24-2p.

WANTED to rent garage in east part of town. Phone 736. William Balch. 24-lp.

WANTED to rent small house by Feb. 15. Address Box 9. Banner.

24-It.