The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1942 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, aUEENCASXLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. AIMUI. .‘i. l!>42.

SELL with WANT-ADS

s |f|p ( l Xdvertlslnjf: Minlm- , h;iri. r f <'f ‘ onts for 15 words •,. s s Over 15 words, ono cent nor ,| additional jut day. Not I msilile for errors after one inlion.

—For Sale-

GENERAL INSURANCE Kimball Larkin

BUTTON TROUBLR: Are you forever having button trouble? Buttons ruined by hot irons? Buttons chocked, cracked ano fa led by temperature changes? Buttons that cut Ur threads o.nd come off? Genuine Pearl Buttons will save you all that an noyance. See that the wash garments you buy are equipped with Pear 1 ! Buttons. 3-2t FOR SAFE: II Jersey cows, three seven and ten years old, Price $60 $70 and $90. Cliff McMains. 3-2t

For electrical repair ami service work. Phone 340-J. Ted Glidewell, 2-2p. WANTED: Farm hand experienced with stock and faim machinery Eloyd Herbert, Greencastle, R. 2. 2-3p To help our government win the war bring or send in all your old iron and scrap. Highest prices paid here We call for it all. A & S Junk Yard 317 north Vine. Phone 678. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf

WNwitk WANT-ADS

i 0>! H l"M»M |{S \ | \M|V

pnng ports (By Jim Zeis)

dutiful plants this year for Hydrangeas, cinnererias, perl iums. large double petunias, tpias, jirimroses, and boxes of Id plan'- are all nice. Milton’s

Patch Phone 707-R. 1-3-2'. FOR SALE: Girl’s bike, size 26 aR SALE - passenger bus todhTs, j ^ atllle ^ n Newgent. Greencastle. In-

—Miscellaneous— Complete Grease .ion, no cents ai Deem’s Standard. Car washing North Jackson stieet. 24-hour ser vice. 5-tf

llcnt f defense workers transition <lf rge O. Palmer. Phon • I Lebanon. Ind. 30-6p.

diana, R. 1.

NIU V.M> I’SKI) liver Farm Equipment See r s Sales and Service Hi) V Indiana St.

3-3p.

FOR SALE: One heifer calf ongood sized male calf. Inquire at 855 north Jackson street. 3-lp. K< >i: sale One new | ano, mahogany case, also good used ; upright, in first class condition. For i information phone 774. 3-2t.

Real Estate—

i; SALE: Black Poland big type hia:. 10 months old. Charles S. 5 miles east of Cloverdale on 42. 2-2p.

])R SALE: Good heavy oats. set of harness, 14” walking (king plow, steel 3 horse evener, Old horse cultivator. Stor j Boatright. R .3. 2-2p.

FOR SALF: Eleven acres at e Igo of city. Large house with two baths and steam heat. Three acres have been surveyed for building lots Ptieed to sell. J. T. Christie Real Estate. 2-3t.

For Rent-

)R SALE: 3 fresh Jersey cows. years old with calves i A old by side: 5 head of chea r hn $25 to $50 each; one > man weighing 900 to 1,000 5. Walter S. Campbell. 2-2ts. SA1-K: Clover hay. Red and ‘mouth. 12 to 15 tons: 4 tons straw: 8 tons shreaded fodder; have 5 tons of baled wheat r by Monday: 4 tons of mixed Walter S. Campbell. 2-2ts.

FOR RENT: 4 room and 3 room I apartments. Lights and water furnished. 205 East Berry street 30-6p '

(/iiuiilv (hurdles

I ILI.HOItF CHRISTIAN CHI'IU'li Special Easter program. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Harvey Nichols, supt. Special Raster musical program, directed by Gilbert Knetzer. .Mrs Raymond Lisby, pianist. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. A pageant, "The Garden of Light," will be presented by the young peopl - under the direction of Mrs. Charles

Snodgrass.

The public is cordially invited to these services. James I. Shockley, minister. HAINBRIDGK CllitlSTI \N

( HCiU H

6:30 a. m. Combined Sunrise Easter Services. 9:30 a. in. Bible School. Please to prompt that those desiring may attend the Methodist church Services.

The I'ollowinpr clnimB have been filed ' "’ith the IMitnnm ('mm i \ vuditni j. h<* unnsidereil hy the linaiil of (‘omiiiissinnerM of Putnam (’oum\. Imliniie at their tawiilar meeting ,\hMi<la\ \pri:

i i■::

I • UMIll i III* I iIImI < IllilllM

iLinory o. IJrattnin, <212.10; Miles. $24.N‘*; lOarl Stiti.ilin. JOzra Arnohl. $ir».00; RaymoiHi

Jue Shoemaker, $ 12..'ai;

Wilms. $!> T’»; cJsear l i itz. 1 ’ha rles Miller, $6.00; Arthur 20; L A Sowers .M.,\ ('. .Mason. $117 sm , Raxiuomi

Ms ton Ito^ers. $ l o. ra)

A iMuley, $1.40 Luther l >\ t*r. hai’lie (liihert. $7.00; (Jem ia lley. $ 1 LOO •L .?Oe Hill l! IllleS, $2 : I*

lOMei $ : oo.

Trtiex.

\ l ■ $2.00 Miles Jrnml

Watkins, $:;o.mi; Kston l .Io<‘ Itmthers, $7.00; Jot Claml MetJjiuKh‘*>’. $;{.:.o $0 v.i. J. II Hell. $'.! so. « $7.00; (leory. Lanhnm. lliitm s. $*.»4 . Jess S Marion I Jra 11 a in, $11 ' Rrotlors. $11.mi; jtnvhl ■

S. A

•a \ i

'mininffliaiii. $7

lot) fel t er.

ireiue W.iiti, $i;

Sut I

$2 1

her-

' . ' . . $'' .'. Nil lomer Hap

( .

$4 20; t*lai L Nichols

A use ’

FOR RENT: One room and kitchenette apartment. Corner Seminary and College. Call 481-R. l-.'lt

MffI

lin. $2.so; I >eunis Joe | lean. $i:i,20; Cl;

Roy (Jordon. $1.7”»; Rill Jom

Russell (Jordon. $4.2r»; J... < i' 'P. J. R;i nghumii. $ "> 2. " wouil. $!»7 oo; rail Smith Oll\er. $4.20; Ray Conner elite Ailer, $2.SO; Cecil lo’i.o.’.; l’r;lnk NVest, s.

Seehninn. $'i.2r»: (’assell Tharp, $ ('has Kastham. $.'>.2.'t. Philip I0\ans $10.00; Max (’ooprithr. $2 10; John M( Camm iek. $1,07.; Lloyd Situin. $l.o: Clair William sun. $l.or.. (’lia^. I’ursel: $L7.; Alleit Howard. $17 ; .Mini M oi .111. $•; 30 . .Ik. Qbod v 6.00 1 R Watt. $4" 2V Rrvon M -it. $ I:. u:. Ir. cox. $12.2.. r i:. id ttain, $•;•■♦• Janies I loo«l, $22.00; Rt.l.ei i Lee (’<•'

$ 6i». 70

William New Hams, $7.00; T1 aid Chidfelter,

$7.on. Howard F’arrou Erank Pall. I'J.IO; Orval

W«e riuo

Ops 7.oo

$012

A (

R i«!ia rd

Louis Wll $'.2'. (Jet

Cstr

$l.o.*.; I hiIm rt Clodfelter. $2li Cla reiiee Pall. $0.:;0; Janies ! Smit h. f! I

Pa i r* S.

I o.

iae. $;!.s;, •

roll romrl\. $1.0.'»; «'h..ili« Sewell ; Hubert < ’lotlfepel . $r»2.00; R a •

00; James Lov«-. $2.sc $IS.00; llarr\ Mil’aht : 'Paher. $n ;;o. Rube Pete Mmell. $io:.c

This One Didn t Get Away---Paul Wright, candi. ate f( r mayor, local pharmicist an : rabid fishing fan, was claiming this morning that he landed a water dog last night that measured almost a foot ir length. Paul said he first thought he had caught a eat fish but when he got it Vi the bank under the light of a lantern he found out what it really was. He dispatched the water dog with a rock, cut the hook out I of its mouth am! continued his fishing after .recovering fr< m the ex- 1 citement. He reports good luck Where was he fishing ? why r.nnn place along Big Walnut. Just tr\ ami find out where! —o— They tell us the fish are really beginning to bite. We are almost tempt ed to try our luck, providing we had the time and necessary equipment. —o- - For further fishing information we refer to Fread Pease, O. 7. Stewart, Ed Gregson. Maynard John son et al. Blondes, bonds anil bombs will kto p our planes flying. Pardon us, wo forgot to mention brunettes and red heads.

(DWAKO SMAll present! ADOLPHE MENJOU

Chapter One

The man who was playing host at the bar in Saratoga waved hi hand in the air with a vague, mellifluous gesture of good fellow-

ship.

"Give the. give the gentlemen

drink, Gus." Hi

another lianions,

com-

of touts whom

eoupl

trai ich

fa. their free

Jie had picke t up at the track fm company, winked at each other

lib;.

and reached

tions.

Jim Mason, a strange admixtui of shabby, greasy unrespectabillt and innate dignity, lifted his gla toward them with tipsy courtes.t. "Here’s to you, gentlemen. Nothin : like good liquor to warm the soul and promote the spirit of genuin -

hos hospitality."

"How do you like that bum?” snickered one of the touts when

Mason has ambled away.

lunge for the sill, and clambered inside, assisted by a pair of hands heaving him in by the shoulders. When Mason had recovered his breath, he looked up from the vantage point where he sat on the straw-covered floor between two rows of stalls, and surveyed his benefactor by the dim illumination which a nearby safety lantern afforded. A half-grown boy of about fifteen, with a head of uncut hair framing an eager, guileless face, confronted him. The boy wore a jockey cap. a nondescript sweater, a faded pair of riding

breeches and hoots.

“You’ll catch pneumonia if you don’t get those clothes off and dry 'em.” observed the boy cattily. While they both wrung out Mason’s soppy varments and hung them up to dry, the lad introduced himself as Goldie Smith, a former jockey who had been hired to transport horses. A week a

"That bum you guys were play-I he had been a first string rid ing for laughs,'’ interposed the hut had been fired for riding bartender sourly, "is all that's let honest rat e and winning when of Big Jim Mason. You see that had been instructed by his crooked picture on the wall over then ' employer to lose "I ha'c a crook That's Bluebolt, the greatest hor with a horse." he finished bitterly, that ever lived. The races lie Mason was impressed by tho didn't win in his time weren't boy’s manifest sincerity. "I knew worth running. Well, it was Jim a boy like- you one*. A kid who Mason who owned Bluebolt. and lived, ate and slept horses He

ago <ter,

an ha

Civil.

*14. Kv.-i

Ike'

Ibet-t

j)R SALE: 150 Barred Rock hatched March 16th; 350 Barluhi'icl chicks hatched March Quality Feed Store. * 2-2t.

ppli - --ale at Ogg's Orchard. 2-3t.

T, SALE: Irish cobbler seed po$2.50 per hundred. Louis WilGreencaatle. R. 1. 2-2p. H SALE: Horses, good ones, jug a l. 6 and 9. Cream sepHorse drawn cultivator. N Be cat right. Rural 7F12. 27-30-l-3-6-5p (all W. It. Volitreiss Mile Phone 775-J. M-W-F-tf.

FOR RENT: Lower 3 room unfurnished apartment, modern, heat and water furnished, private entrance. Phone 12. 2-2t. FOR RENT: Attiactivc modem 1 room apartment, electric refrigeta tion, gas stove. Ellis Apts. Phone 443. Tues-Fri-tf. FOR RENT: Modern 6 or 6 roon apartment with garage. 3 lied rooms 313 Rim St.. Call 494-J. 3-lp

Wanted

pit SALE: Two cows % Shortcut their second calves from p hor" male. One cow heavy Ms I r! Gorham, Fillmore. 3-2;). pit SALE: Male Holstein baby Ar Seobee, Brick Chapel. 3-lp. R SALE: Frying chickens SatMrs. Alf red Cooper, near nt Plant. 3-lp. ALE Cafe and filling staon two main highways, best ’ state, possibilities unlimIHit forces this action. $1800 i"|ui’cd. Inquire this office. 3-2p.

PLOWS PLOWS PLOWS. Bring them to Pfeiffenbetger for sharpening. Opposite First Ward School Building. 3-lp. Plastering: Patching or new work. Free estimate. Ted Kauble, North End Vine Street. l-4p. SALESMEN WANTED: Our proposition will appeal to experienced salesmen with car. Our line is essential to farmers in meeting Production Goals for National Defense. Not effected by priorities. Get set now for duration of War. Excellent opportunity for permanent connection. Write Homer Pipher. 1810 S 21st St.. Terre Haute Indiana. 2-3t.

WANTED: Litter male cats weighing three pounds each, or more, under 1 yr. of age and preferably from the country, $.75 to $1.00 each. Telephone or write for delivery date. Pitman-Moore Company, Zic.nsville, Indiana. 3-4t WANTED to live in small and refined family and do housework. Good reference. Address Box E. ' Banner. 3-2t.

Lev *.,11

• ornnii ii.

15 UMtlillK.F METHODIST

CHURCH

Vernon Bigler, pastor.

Mrs. Clifford Reeves, S. S. Supt 6:30 a. m. Union Sunrise Service

at the Christian Church. 9:30 a. m. Church school.

10:30 a. m. Worship service an l

reception of members.

6:00 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Thf

will consist of a round table discus ii .. iu.m. i

sion and a candlelight worship sci

vice.

<'h:irlc\ n’Ooniior. $12.2 Kmrry Sutli erlin. $"..00; Hclnny W'llli.imsmi. $12.00

Lawrence ('nmminns. $10.« Hurst. $;;7.:.(». W illis S« nh,

Raymond Scnbco, $l Kv**rcti O N. 11. $ 1 '• Laurcii' • (Dnmninu $.‘D!.00; J«*ss ('assady, $x n'. Hl. ndo Pranm-man. $">.00; Russell Wall

$3.15; James Martin, ' : y ■

I’mlcrwond, $2.4 7; H «» P«m mini mid $•*.20; Vri Mann, $'.' I •. Homer IlnPom I $4.90: Lari A NTchOll $ \l | H«»<la«'. $10.on; Ki-um th Salsnian. $2.1'-. II. Penuett. $L7.‘>; Ivan L<nord. $*..00 wls Ki• 11 v. $1.7.'.; Knis .W.CuIIoukI

H;ir\‘e\ Sut het'lin. $ii.:>0; ('l>d

Sim r. $(I.J0; Janies Rolling's. I'D.'IO Willis \ ker. $• ::•». Wilbur Mullin' $4 1 I'Maar Me( Tillona h. $6.: , .o; WT

t hews.

Is.

L (Juy A

James Mathews, $21 :!•*.; H.muie lOa^Hi

$|) ".o ; (’luster Will ia ms

st er

• ’i ,i ft. $ i x.oo. John s F'hin Williams. $|o.0n (TilloutiIi. $1.20; John

S imlers, $s.o:>;

Eu Ha

rl Allen,

fold

$17 1'.; I >a nia I ulers. $11.20 Robi i ' M. Smith. $2.10. I Rector. I

CASTKK 4 4MI^A4>i:S For The Faster Parade

LILIES — CINERARIAS — BEGONIAS AZALEAS

TULIPS

A complete line of fresh cut Flowers. Eitel’s Flowers

LI MED ALF CHURCH Regular services of the Li medal" Community Church. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Prayer meeting each Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the Church. Sermon each Sunday evening at S o'clock. Pastor, Rev. L. Dodd. Come and bring your trlends wit!’ you Everyone welcome BRICK CHAPKL-MORTON Robert L Bonefiel, pastor. Faster morning brings with it joyful climax. The services of the church will be dedicated to the lit'* ing of bin dens and to the bringing of yiy to all worshipers. That life stronger than death is cause for rejoicing'. The services in the churches thus unite in bringing this theme to (he nation. Please note particular.y the order of services for this Eastei Sunday in our local churches. MORTON 7:00 (War Timet Special Sunrise Senices. S|>ecial song, Mrs. Elmo Heuston: Congregational hymns, duet accompanied by Mrs. Freda Nicholson. Sermon by Rev. Benefiel. Baptism of infants and reception into the church of new ntembers. There will b no Sunday school or further worship throughout the dav. The sacrifical of tho Lenten Banks wdl be received. BRICK CHAPEL 10:00 Reguar Sunday Church School. 11:00 Morning worship. The worship services will be of utmost Importance this week. Communion will be served by the pastor after the sermon. There will also be opportunity for the baptism of bailies and reception into th church. The sacrifical Lenten Banks will he received. ( LINTON FALLS-RKELSMLLE METHODIST CHURCHES Fled S. Wintle, pastor. Services for Easter Sunday. 6:30 a m. Easter Sunrise Service Reelsville, followed by breakfast in the church basement. 10:00 a. m. Church school Reels-

ville.

10:00 a m Church school Clinton

Falls.

11:00 a. m. Morning worship Clinton Falls. Communion service membership. 6:30 p. m.

Reelsville.

6:30 p. m. Youth fellowship

ton Falls.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship

ton Falls,

*.;

* I '.'II; All...

*8 I.

an |

Ei i.

loj-.l

inn. Uni

* tO.'.O; lU.-li Hm.ok. * > a" I'o.HliS I 'io

Tori'.

ial' .M.uils, SI. I. ’la i Alio.i. *.' i

nili'I'WnoO ttoiiassi. *:i

lien..Is I >9 l *7a.Kn\ Mini... *.'• .at; James Kisher I .an Ako. S'. Ill; .'In, Girt on. *>:.•:•>. Hoy To > lor Jla.Mi, Eutl.oi nnoal, *.; v*. .lolui i.ioi »; II* nt'. Anilorsoii. *!...‘a*, .lanio, SkelioM. *l_'ii, Homs AIIoi Ja.-.e ]■;. Wilson, *.; :i.'i . l-aini I 'raZ' r. *!l.|o Zaring I nil'll, *l.:.ii .loin. Tt.nl.orn.a. J'.i.iMi: BarV' \ Ako. S .a Elo.v.i llo.nl

>lo.r.o Ho> (tIt.l.ons. v 7 "

*:i '.O' tin Bohw I'ox. *.". 1'7 . Von. ntz Aml.'ison,

*'. o, \'. r.n■ i Ilo.iok. 'I .:o Itoss *.. Ml: \\ all. I- Mast. II * ! JO J II. Knan.r. J10S.IJO, Win .1 Kiiaiuo 4II0J. .1.nnos Skhniuorhurn. $ll:.j John All.*'. $1*4.SO: A. \’. 8lalo>. oo En.mott S.ilhoilln S^OJU. \l.a Sniln i tin. *!. I. to; Hugh Mangos. *01..10; * >k Hymer. *01).no. Ilar.> lira.ul.a.i $01,10. .'.loiin I .ol.bs. *01.40. Mori I lineal. *0‘. 40 John Walker. *0.'. to Artie linsweil. »lis.00. Hart \ \. Whit. *17’ Hrva n Wt ig!. i * J t I r« 11 I .Oltthit *. *J I l(al|n U Pi. |. • *J I • Ml.l-W. SI Bock l’i ".l Corn.. * ::

... *1.70

i 'io.lfelt ot *7 Jo . Ll.ivti

Mlirpli. Sami .S ill .1 Co.. *JJo so

Itri.tgos ,s Allen. *71 Jo. King Mott iso

E.islef ('.... *JS,0J I... ell cast lo Molo.Im *7:'l; Groelu. ’ ■*! lo Motors. In.I *1 02; So..it's Eranklm St tiarag'i *7.s ..I Imllana l :.|0l|. ''i*. *J7 72. Ilml son Bailor. .V Kl.o *'" . *17 41 titoon c'astlo II.Iw Co. ■* JI 'J: S Xil.-ltnati

*r.r, .. . shoti (hi ia. In.- . *.'.on est Burk, *iii» I'.mi Albiii.

Ola Laneaster. *1 •" Indiana instlln

ti.mal Inil *70.1 I. T. Sni.lei

Eui'nilMr. Kxi'intng. *14

Tele Cor|.. *0.so: I’nMic Set'

* J ; I lopl W.i I or We

John Bartholomew and J. D. Me- 1 Lean. Greencastle students »in DePauw University, will spend their Spring vacation from studies at DePauw University as members ol tlie Tiger baseball team on a tour of th • "Sunny South ". The DePauw squad sixteen strong, will leave the campus Sunday going directly t Nashville, Tennessee, where they are scheduled to play the Vanderbuilt University nine Mono.ay afternoon. Pillowing this game the Tigei - will move back into Kentucky for a game with Western Kentucky Slat Teachers C< !lege at Bowling Greco Tuesday and will meet Eastern Kentucky State Teachers at Richmond on Wednesday. Thursday afternoon they will play the University of Louisville. Members of the DePauw squad will be given a taste of Army life over the week end being guests at Camp Knox Friday and Saturday. They will live in Army barracks and eat Army "grub" with the soldier . Coach Lloyd Messersmith has schedule ! two games with the Camp Knox | team playing the soldiers Friday aftern ion and Saturday afternoon before returning t* the campus in time to resume class work Monday morning. The Spring Vacation tour officially opens DePauw's 1942 schedue,

A curious mixture of unr( '•fiectnbility and innate itir/nity.

ihmw Downs the that ever booted a

who made John

greatest jockey winner home.”

"What, that bum?’’ One of the touts gave a little shudder. "It gives you the creeps to think that drunk was once a big shot." The bartender plied his rag on the damp surface of the bar ■ Thai ’a 'lie race rat ket, Bud. A millionaire today and a bum lie

morrow!"

* • •

The train slowed to a screeching, grinding stop by the water tank just outside the city of Saratoga. A blurred figure, made doubly

urred figure, mud

obscure by the midnight blackness and the driving -beets of rain, stepped out from under the highstilted tank, past the . omfortablclooking Pullman cats, and stopped at the first of foui horse express cars which were carrying racing steeds south to Pimlico. It was Jim Mason, drenched to the bone by the downpour tugging a soggy old suitcase that rontained alt bis worldly posses-

sions.

The train, her tanks replenished, gave a low toot and started moving on. Mason, first walking, then trotting alongside, banged desperately on one ear after another. As the train gath* red speed, for ing him to break into a snrint. a door slid open and a small form loomed dllnly in the dnorwav

• •

through the opening made a wild

was one of the greatest riders who ever lived.. .One e in a generation a great combination is formed a great rider, a great horse, and u lucky owner — and it sweeps everything before it. Bluebolt and Johnny Downs were that kind of

a combination."

Al tho mention of Johnny Downs, Goldie's eyes popped. To him the fame of that great jockey wns a sacred legend. And here lie was traveling in a box ear with Johnny Downs’ amployer. th> one-time owner of Bluebolt Jim Mason! "But the owner didn't amount to

! much," pursued Mason. "He fum-

bled the Important things a wine-woman-and-song guy And after Johnny and Bin. holt were killed together, trying to win a crooked race that he neve, should have let them enter, he stopped being a pari-time drunk and got nonit and drunk — and stayed that way for fifteen year-' As he finished his recital Mason sat down on the straw, clutching

traw,

his blanket around him His eyelids drooped again, and th time remained closed. "I'm tired son." he whispered "Tired You'll never know how tired!" And in another moment he was stretched out on the floor, asleep — while Gotiiie quietly, gently spread another blanket over him The train rolled on in the blackness amid the drumming rain.

(To he continued'

lllgo.

Toh* (’orp. $l».vo; I’ublio Sorvioo Ind.. $9.62; Dopt. W.itor Work (Jreonuastlo (’ash Coal Co., $'J..*>o;

a nnor

Whit

i In

ad ia

; Km

$:i.l» st it

h r, $3.1 id. Assnu

rks. $2.0“

I »ail>

Savors. $339.34;

J I. ( 'as,- ( ’n . $ 1.4- ,s <">;

$ •.(•" M

Co., f S.*. 1,00.

< Hot omit* KiiimI < htinin Ralph Iv Storm, * . Indiana Inst

Industrhs. $!•; Is, T IJ Wnodlmi: Printing - Co.. $12.os Modorn Soho«d Supplv. $(>0.so ; ( rl • fiioast |c Hdw $7 21; M< tzgi r Liimlx-r ('«>.. $10.13

Putnam (’«*. Hospital. $7s.!*0; Snidui $6.9 r>; Putnam County < Ira ph 4 s; Daily IJamnt. $119.99; Russo!

Storo. $6.9*.

J. Shannon. Halos. $1.l*>

$21.00. Putnam Mot \"♦*si It.iking C.l, $22

gitalin Eoo.l Co . *.i SI *J0.1II. .loltn Mils.m *2iM Arnold, IT.nti i: B Strlo

Warron Wolmtor, $'

unty (iraphl*

99; ia m

ng Co.. $22 'i ; Shell oil (

$1 Mill, r Hi \ mt Ksrd Car Mark.-t It* RHov Print Shop. $ NNDirks. $s2.00; lud . * I v 00* l.'i. $ Sw

i • s H u g h o s

•v r

H ugho* 4 . $600 "" !. < ' ! • V (iladi t h llh • . $ ’o.. $5.50; \ Lauivl Kt- lo

Soars. $7s on. c

nk <». Krn 7s.On. Il*i

$7s im

Rnah, $

ap| to. $7 2 on. (it o io Walter Horn. $570"

mark. $ I r *.“0.

$93.94;

•r. I

dh U. $

rjh

Mach, $7V00

C. Soars. $104.00; K

L. Ro»*ves, $ Graoe Doan, $7s.on; Thoo

Me. $72.00

Mooros

vice. $93.91; Ma> o

i. on.

30; Rohori

String*!', $1.00

Kennoth I4a'

$:..: Add!

Epworth League

Clin-

Horh. i Sarah ill. P.

o s. $35 III* Dn

Ch* st< •L Lon!

r. $17.5

M. bhc

■ Ja

$45

Joh

al Ind.

$2,579.2-5: $11.62; M

irnru l. $5

I Mil.I < 111

Rh kot

I»

$|S Ml

Vlcxa ml.* Kula Ly

$5.53; u. J. Chirk $ $122 :2 (Mi is L \ I* Bee. $21 00; iMydo M c*rt D Patton. $16 (’ash Coal Co . $27* 5 $144.55; S C Hny. rs WIIBiiiiison. $53.00; $1.5o; Snlli. Morriso

Steele. $ *.00 < .mill > \\ «*l Ella Maluinmi

Jon. s. $4.00; Ind A*m»t\ Corp . $2 60; Ind. Knlvorfflt tor. $ I 50; Holui, U * rm ko.

S Root Simp. $22 Pr. vo s. J. K (’iinium .V Co.. $2o 40; Sam B.ink Stor* $2 I *. J C Penn $7.61; C. (’ Mnrph\ «’o.. $4.21 '** Irwin. $9.51. William Aden. : in (» Rightsell, $7 99; Romir

ml. Im .. $2K.OO; Indiana

9.93; Trias. Stall

Mrs. Kthel 1*7. Da! s Guy Williamson, $ l iruuit ( nun ( liiitn«

La \v yers f'onpera t i ve Pub. C< $S7.50; West Pol. «*o . $20.00; IJttl Brown, \ (’n. $31.2. W. H Anderso $25.00; Bohl»s-M.*n ill, $55.00; Sli aid s Citations. $12.OO; Bam rofl Wl M. \ . $22 50; Bavm tt ^ Potion. $100.On. I’iillagh.in & (’o. $2ooo. M i» Abranu $2.0ft; Mary Riloy. $3.00: Stationoi'v. Im $2 5ft; Sam Hatimt's Brink Stor* $9.36: Hoi.mo Link \ Co.. $ ,911. Carndl Monro. •‘135.0ft; H C Morrison. $20.On

flannel*. $65.00.

.Signed 1 KDDIK RKTS Auditor 1

Putnam County, Indiana I

Tnlepbn

V Mod c*

$v.1h. B

Vos. $i:i

Sam Han

$3.90 ngton

1 nst it u t Ion - of Indiana.

I follot t *•.

II 2 00.

SCHEDULE OF TIME AND RATES

FOR

hi s !Si:nvi41

From CLOVERDALE CROSS ROADS 40-43 GREENCASTLE

6:00 A

VorL Dana.

Indiana FARE

•

Single

6 Round

Leave Daily

Round Trip

Trips

M.-— 1 40 P. M.

$1.10

$6.60

M. — 1:48 P. M.

1.00

6.00

M — 2:00 P M.

.90

5.40

M. — 2:09 P. M.

5.10

M. — 2:19 P. M.

.80

4.80

M. — 2:26 P. M.

4 8C

M. — 2:39 P. M.

.60

3.60

M. — 2:43 P. M.

.60

3 60

liep-

thB

CROSS ROADS 36-43 6:19 A MORTON 6:26 A HOLLANDBURG 6:39 A BELLMORE 6:43 A

THIS BUS SKRVICK TO UK KNOWN AS IIoIIt’k Uii€ k Licensed by Public Service Commission of Indiana. Insurance provided for each and every passenger as required under rules and regulations of State of Indiana. Save your car and tires, ride the economical way. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL PHONE

297 Greencastle or Come to 115 North Indiana St., Greencastle

HEADQUARTERS FOR

HOI J ¥ K UNI