The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1943 — Page 3
i
I
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 1, 1943.
DR. TRACY M. O’BRIEN ALAMO BLDG. OFFICE HOI RS Mon., Tues., Thor*., Frl., sat. 11:00 a. m. — 4:00 p. m . •Mon., Tues., Frl., Sat. 7:00 p. m. — 0:00 p. m.
WANTED: Double dock bu bed Call 904. :i 0 -3 t
-For Sftle-
WANT ^CD: Two 11 to 14 yeai old boys for part ti:ne work, gr.od p ay . Will net confl'er with school work. Write Box 99 giving name, age, ad-
hX >K SALE: Wealthy apples. Ruonheit Orchards. 9-tf
FOR SALE OF TRADE: 1934 seHan. good condttl0|»f®r6od tires. 10
Olive street, upstairs.
31-2p.
]-OR SALE: Guernsey Jersey cow years old with calf by side. Pete krobeck, It. 1. Reelsville. 30-:ip. Tor SALeT 17 Kiioats. Walter feurber, >, niile north Limedale or. Uanhattnn road. 31-2p.
dress and phone number
l-2p.
-For Rent-
FOR RENT: Upper apartment, 4
rooms and hath. Vaughan
Apts.
314 Hanna street.
30-3t.
FOR RENT. Modern 3
room
apartment. Phone 565-W.
31-2t.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished
3 ro.im
apartment. 709 south Locust
street.
•Phone 795-W.
1-lt.
"FOR SALE: 4 purebred Duroc ' kilts to farrow this week. Paul Hurst. Mt. Meridian. 31-2p, '
FOR RENT: Three 3 raom apartments, ground floor, light, heat and water. Under construction now’. Available about Sept. 15. $30 each, inquire at Art Furniture Shop. 30-tf
FOR SALE: kid colts work
3 coining tw j year stock, one sorre'.
-Real Estate-
i t i, r-iiiin o ii t FOR SALE: An attractive live ickling 11111 ' n 1 on ' K ’ room modern house in east section outh K “ 1 " ! '' rU ’ e ' 3 °' 3P ' j of city. Price $3500. J. T. Chrisri;, FOR SALE: Hampshire gilts, ; Rea * Estate. 30-.'it.
NEW TEACHERS Hontlnural fram <»•>•> Latin and assistant librarian; Elizabeth Daggy, Franch and English: Lena Morgan, Spanish and English Reese Hammod, L. E. Sheridan and Leon Snyder, r^cal studies; Zell a Adams, commerce; Frank Jones, science; Eugenj: Akers, agriculture and science; Basil Pruitt and Harolo Stewart, industrial arts; Marjorii Bocmershinc and Dorothy Compton icme ecorjonrics. Mary Emma Jones School (First Ward) Minnie Bartley, principal, 2; Meryl Michael. 1; Ola Cherry, 3; Goldie Runyan. 4; Pauline Snively, 5; Kathleen Hudson. 6 Delilah Miller School (Second Ward) Susie Talo tt, principal, 5; Ger.eva Allen,^1; Muriel Rockhill, 2. Blanche Williams, 3: Mildred Mason t; Dofothy Harris, 6. Martha Jane Ridpath School (Third Ward) Ruby Hood, principal, 1; Ruth York, X; Olive Baughman 2; Leola Moore, 3; Fern Robbins, 4 Hazel McCullough, 5; Hollis Masten 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand entertained the following at dinner tn
® +•!• + •*. + + + + + + + + + $ + EAST GREENCASTLE TWP. 4 A') v 4* + + + ++ + + 3§. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold were Rev. atr. Mrs. E. C. Kivett of Stilesville and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Irwin of Greencastle.
their home on Wednesday: Mrs. Mildred Morgan and Miss Katherine Schantz of Chicago and Mr. and i Mrs. George Howard and Miss Edith ' Lois Howard of Indianapolis. Mrs. Mollle Gardner of Greencastle spent last week with her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold. Her visit was of much interint as it had been 40 years since Mr; Gardner was In this community, she having been born In the Faye Chiles residence. Fifty-eight years ago her father, Robert Busby sold the home to George Rumbarfmr when Mrs. Gardner then went to live with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha CowgiU whase honi. was in the ol : log house now on tin- William Arnold farm. * Mrs. Henry Perkins returned thi: w. ek from a visit with relatives i Missouri. Mrs. Wayne Pursell who is em ployed in Indianapolis was a Sunday caller in the homes c f relatives an i triends in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby entertained the latter’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox an : children of Flora on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pursell wer ■ dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Elizabeth Browning and son Gene Brown- | ing-
ik
^.
i
m
(jreorge Ifashingfon called it
n -vifr>v - f-y 99 a Burning Sprlvg
f
ppring fuitow, thoroughbred. Priced , FOR SALE; 128 acres level pro-
nabl, Dalby Collings. Bain- ductive ]and 2 ^ northw n P of l> ri '^ r ^ ^ ’f*'| Ooatesville, 118 acrea
FOR SALE: 8 head cattle, Here- ' road
in cultivation,
good seven room modem house, two barns,, one new;
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In till' mutter nf ilcteniilnlng the ;,ix rates for certain purposes by Monro* Township. I ‘a t na m t’limitv. Imlianii. Hefure tile Townslilp Aitvisory Huanl. Not lee is liereliv ptveii tin- taxpayi.s ni Monroe Townsldi . I'inniini I'uiint: Imliaiui. that the proper 1 ■ a I offi'ei of said miinielpallt). at tladv regular meeting plaee, on II.e Till 'lay of September, 1943 will eonslder the following
bmlget;
To^Nsnir in iiui:t u. vhsifm'vtion
TOWNSHIl’ FUND:
lord a|fl'J Shorthorn, one Hereford .
jnale* cmmnft 2 yetis nid, eligible to ; t ' ic *fy. new tile garage, new tile her: Wister. E lgar Miller, near Lena. bouse, two drilled wells. Price $135.00 i
31-3p. - P er acre ' clear title. No trade. ,
I Maurice Sutherlin, owner. 31-2t.
, ! Salary of ‘Trustee
eiec " Office Kent
FOR SALE: Norge oil heater in icrfect condition, large size, used one Irar. Victory Shoe Store. 31-2t.
FOR SALE - Corn, cabbage
Jnangoes. Phone 746-J. S. D. Earley, j
31-Jf
WILL TRADE 6 room house, 3 lots, in Lebanon for farm. Value, $1300. Write Russell Craig, 1414 and Beck street, Lebanon. 31-4p.
-Lost-
Trustee’s TravelitiK KxpenMe K.\ cusc Telephone Tolls ami Telegraph Trustee’s ICxpense AsscuaingOffice Supplies, Printing ami Advertising Fay of Aitvisory Board Care of Cemeteries examination of Records .... Regal Service and Bond .... TOTAL TOWNSHIP KI NO.
T ITT I ON FIND:*
Pav of Teachers POOR RKL1KK FI ND:
B. Direct Relief:
Bl. Medical, Hospital and
720.00
•;u O'
loo. or
riO.or
32a.00 200.00 75.00 i
50.00 50.01
1 20.0“ $ 1,750.00 tl7.75O.0C
SIT < TAB SCHOOL KIND:* Repair' of Building' and care of Grounds $ Repair of Equipment, except School Busses School Furniture and Equipment. except School Busses School Supplies, other than
Janitors' Supplies
Janitor Supplies ... Fuel for Schools Loans. Interest and Insurance Teachers' Meetings Janitor Service Transportation of Children . Light and Power Contingencies Miscellaneous TOTAL SPECIAL SCHOOI
TOO.ftf 250.00 400.00 .100.00 500.00
1,200.00
000.00
CJRr MX YOCX C1XFOR YOUR COUNTRY
Today, it becomes 100 Octane Aviation Gasoline! X TATCRAL GAS, seeping up through _LN rock and earth and water, fed the Strange flame which Washington described as a "burning spring.' Today, natural gas flows from controlled wells to feed a gigantic maze of pipes, tanks, and towers. In these it is transformed into an astonishing variety of essential wartime chemicals. These petroleum chemicals arc basic materials tor 100 octane aviation gasoline ... synthetic rubber . . . explosives . . . plastics . . . medicines and anesthetics. The list is almost endless because natural gas is an overflowing storehouse of hydrocarbons (carbon-
hydrogen compounds). When split, these necome the chemical building blocks for constructing an almost limitless number of products. It is easy to understand, therefore, the importance of two Phillips facts: 1. Phdhps Petroleum Company has, we believe, the world's largest proven «<//- ural gas reserves. 2. Phillips has for many years been a leader in extending the frontiers of knowledge concerning hydrocarbon chemistry. From now on, every time you see the Phillips 66 Shield, let it remind you that Phillips refineries in addition to producing gasolines, lubricants, and fuel oils, are also gigantic chemical plants pouring out weapons for victory. Phillips Petroleum Company BartlesiilU, Okla.
120.0(1 ‘
I.soo.oo 4.2:iri.oo
300.00 300.00 250.00
FOR VICTORY, i. Buy U.S. War Bonds and Stamps
FOR SALE: While thining- you iiay have nice canning apples at |l.50 pet hu. Come at once. Frank's Orchard. l-3-2t
STRAYED: Hampshire gilt ah ut ' 70 lbs. Anyone knowing whereabouts j phone Julian Petro, Fillmore or wiite . John Boatright, Fillmore. l-2p.
FOR SALE: New 24 inch bicycle lire and tube. Lowell Stringer, Belle ilnion. 1-lp
LOST: Gold Premier Waltham wrist watch, leather band. Lost in southeast section—Reward. Call Forest Tyler. Phone 249. 28-30-31-l-4p
TOR SALE: Baby toed, like new. _ __ Jtrs.'Paul Hetser. POl Spring r.venue. LOST: Child's house bank
1-1P town Monday. Phone 463-J.
down-31-2t.
I. *t! ('ll ——— ,
Burl.11 $ M00.0C FLM>
C. Other Relief:
CL CotnniiHBarv or Store . . 450.00 TOTAL BOOR RELIEF FI ND $ 2.050 • -> EMTni \TE OF FUAD* TO HE •< \ ISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EX-
PENSES
August 1, present year, to Township December 11. of ensuing >*enr Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Ye.fr $1,750.03 2. Necessary Expenditures to he made from Appro* rilitions Ui* xpended July 31, of present year 705.00 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1. to December 31, of present
■Miscellaneous-
FOR SALE: Rabbits. Walter Gard|ier, 308 west Liberty. l-2t. _
INCOME TAX SERVICE FOR SALE: Seven foot oak ex- j w j|j be j n m y office each aftervision square top dining room table. noon to assl8t tho public wi th the! Jll east \\ alnut street. l-2p tax !e t urns . other hours by appointFOR .SALE: 9 room house, suit- mert. John Wj King. Former L. S. j ile for two families, 2 blocks from i Deputy’ Collector. Prevo Bldg. OffiC': , uare. Best bargain in tawn. John . formerly used by Ration Board.
Collected, < l >ei c*inher
fhaip.
1-1 F .
30-6t
FOR SALE: Seed rye, also baled i Girt 18 to 30 y° ars 01(1 with knowpt straw. ledge of stenography and typewritCall phone 902 or 22F.23. l-3t. ! in K- Will train for private secretary. Permanent position to right party. FOR SAUC. Sow and seven piga. j Address P. O. Box 165. Indianapolin,
31-5L
pgiston I Durco ’boar and gilt, unre- ; Indiana. lated pair. 4 shoats. Jersey heifer j
Vith calf Mrs. Lester Storm Coates- i Homemade ice cream and cake at |ille. Mn. , Methodist Aid (House at Fillmore I
l-2p
FOR SALE
j Friday evening. Coon Chase at
rear
5. Total Funds Required ( Add Lines 1, 3 and 4 » Ft ON Tf A NT v AND TO 1 i E RE EIVED FROM sol KCKS OTHER THAN THE URol’OSED RATE OF TAX LEVY Actual Balance, July 31,
present year
7. Taxes to be
present year
Settlenunt) 8. Miscellaneous R e v e n u e , other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to !)ecenibcr 11. t»f ensuing year. (ScM* scliedule In Trustee’s
Office.)
(a) Special T*ji.xcs (See Schedules) <b) All Other Reveaue (Set* Schedules)
* 9. Total Funds (Add Lines <1,
7. 8n. and Sb)
10. Net Amount to be raised
for expenses to December 11, of ensuing: year
’ 11. Operating- Balance (Not in
excess of Expense January 1, to June 10, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period)
12. Amount to be raised by
Tax Levy
2.4 53. GO
214.00
<120.00
s 5 4.0 0
1.000.00
400.00
2.000.00
Canning tomatoes, cu-
umbris, all sizes. Green Staa Res- ' Coon Chase ai roi,.«».« Ntiu'-'.-i’ ;
arden. > i-t£ ! September 6. d-abor Day, sponmred ( FI NDS
Portland Mills
N'.-t Valuation of Taxable PropertyNumber of 'ruxabl. Poll,
Itaurant, Pleasant Garden
FOR SALE: 2 young Duroc boars, j nam Cotinty. 5
Howard Farrow, Jr., 3 miles west!
by Conservation Department of Put-
II f I.«
Township ...
t Ar, Special School D4p , Tuition
Morton.
l-2p.
I For delivery now, car Virginia coal. A. J. Duff.
West 1-lt
roTAi,
Special
School Fund
Tuition
Fund
$10,955.00
$17,750.00
5,125.00
7,885.00
300.00
1,100.00
16,380.00
28.410.00
3,143.00
2,751.00
3,470.00
2,500.00 #
2.000.00
15,110.00
8,611.00
20,161.00
7,707.00
5,804.00
1,233.00
1,196.00
9,000.00 IiKVIB*
7,000.00
Levy on
Bolls ....$
50 50 $1.00 ’ OF T.4XBN
Levy on I’nuuTty » 10
70 58
$1.42 < oi.i r.i-rKn
10,9 55.on
Poor Fund $2,050.00
300.00
2,550.00
1,119 00
520.00
IN’ .MEMORY Owens, son of W. M. Owens; Wayne j In loving memory of our dear son Winecoupe, grandson of W. M. i and brother, Herschel Lee Bain who Owens of Lad ga; Helen and Jamer departed this life nine years ago to- Reuser, daughter and son of Mr. ami
IN DIA N APOLIH LI V ESTOCK
day, September 1, 1934. Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dear and loved by a!.. His loving mart had ceased to beat, Before we knew it he was go::-'. A bitter gii t. a shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. God loved him too and thought it
best,
So he called him home to eternal rest.
Mrs. W. H. Reasor.
Ice cream was served in the afternoon. All left at a late hour hoping
Hogs 4,500; steady with Tuesday’s early trade; sows about steady; 160190 lbs., $14.75-$15; 190-260 lbs., $15.05-$15-15; 260-300 lbs., $14.85$14.95; 300-400 lbs., $14.55-$14.80;
to meet again the last Sunday in j 100-160 lbs.. $13.25-$14.25; most sows August next year at the same place. $13.15-$14.
Cattle 1,000; calves 500; slaughter classes steady; bulk steers $12.50-
FATAL EXPLOSION
LA PORTE, Ind., Sept. 1 (UP)-
But only those who have loved him Officials of the Kingsbury ordnance best can tell plant today investigated an explosThe heartache of not saying a last ' on ’ T1 a loading unit Ahich farewell. kil,ecI Noah E ' Carpenter. 36, an emWhat would we give to clasp his Ploye of Culver, and injured seven
hand,
And his happy face to see;
To hear his voice, to see his smile
That meant so much to us. Sadly missed by his family.
1,1)39 on
910.00
I I
l $1,287,250 148 Amount to Be Raised $ 2,000.00
other persons yesterday.
Lieut. Col. Stanley C. Shubart said that operations at the pla.nt continued without interruption and damage was restricted to the unit in which the eight employes worked because
of safety devices.
16th Reunion Carpenter, father of three children. Held Sunday was the third fatality since the plant The 16th annual reunion of tb opened two years ago. Another exWades and Virginians was held Sun- plosion in February, 1942, killed two
day, Aug. 29th at Robe Ann Park m en. with about 65 relatives and friends I present. Carl Myers, the president called them to order followed by a j prayer by Mrs. George Owens, after 1 which a bountiful dinner was served.
$14.65; most heifers good and choice $13.50-$13.60; vealers mostly steady, top $16.50. Sheep 2,000; lambs steady to weak; good and choice spring lambs $13-$14; few choice up to $14.25. ENTERING I. U. — Mary Wren, Helen Jane Farrow, 1 and Uulia M. Friend, all of Greencastle, have had their crecenilals accepted and have been granted admission cards toy Indiana University, Dr. Frank R. Elliott, director of admissions, said today. -
Why Not Try Banner Want-Ads?
\M> TO BE < OI.I.EI TED
-Wanted-
WANTED* Laundry help. UJNDRY & CLEANERS.
HOME
28-tf.
PUBLIC SALE
i FUNDS
I will sell at auction, 4 miles west
„f Greencastle* and 2 miles west of WANTED: Studio couch. 2 single i Umedale In Madison township, on l^ed style preferred. Phone 424. ’ "hat *■ known as the ( has. E. Hu e
Collected
1941
$ Li79.no
7.114.00 0.257.00
$14,950 00
To Be
Collected
1944
$ 2.000.00
9,000.00 r nnn nn
Collected Collected
1941 1942
Townslilp $ G79.00 Special School $11,048.00 12.000.00 Tuition 0.800.00 0.000.00 TOTAL $20,454.00 $18,679.00
Trixpiyera appearing shnll have a right to hi* heard thereon
tax h'vloH have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and tin* levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers H.lintf themselves atfirrleved by such levies.!, may appt il to tin* State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final ^ * v
‘ ‘ ■ * - • ' ' ‘ - ‘ » t II r, <-4 Ni
7.000.00
$ 1 H,000.00 After the
I e*on farm, on , may app. Il to the state Bonnt ol rax commissioners far runner ami nnai •• 30-3t ! ■ hearing thereon, hy filin.q a pi tltion with the •County Auditor not later than and Mrs. Greet Bpe.d-, Friday, Sept. 3 '43 j ’ - * * (O—S
Dnti-f) Aiiriisi It). 1913
WANTED: Ride to Allison's Speed-
H<,UrS 4:00 P ' m - 12:0 ° ! Starting at 12:30 P- m. the following: . |n S( , 100l
|P- m. Call 483-R. 26-tt | ^ ^ 8 pie Ce hedroom
—“resK, one Cox-
9x12 rug' 2,
’un
28
ds No. 17. $200; No. 21. $100. $1,100.
J lalvliu; lOtMii y — I ~
Wanted to buy 4 or 5 room house, 1 suite, spring and n,a _ ttl ^**', ,
P* «««• “« <• S', 'Sta.IX'wSn »Mn«' ^v-
28-4p.
WANTED: Farm, easy work, eldl 1 T ’y couple. Inquire P. O. Box 43. j Putnam ville, Indiana. 30-l-2p.
WANTED: Any iund erf dea: j gasoline washing machine, good sew
eral throw rugs, 3 rocking chairs, drop leaf extension table and 4 chairs, good Florence heating stove, all white enamel wood or coal range, bought new S weeks ago, all enamel table top coal oil range, good S|ieed Queen 1 OT.wliillP- P'ood new-
***. 0111 278, Greencutle. Charges j 1 n'e" bw| 6 and’ nwt^ss.’^
PUd. John Wachtel Co.
Wanted. Medium size team o.‘ I mules or horses. G. E. Smith, R. 2
IClovetdale.
WANTB3D: Woman to do cleaning | thr ee mornings a week. Phone 429-W.
30-t«.
^ pot*, pans, skillets etc., awn gilder. 1.3P porch swing, fruit jars, pletures n.b 1 1 t-- ti ro( | lawn mower, extra good
extra good,
two wheel trailer with 17 In tires. 12 bushel Irish Potatoes, 2 bushel sweet potatoes. Some green beans.
u .* Brooder stove and hover, single 'ANT: Ride or riders to Mallory s|| 0 t .22 rifle; good 12 gauge double. Pla nt No. 1 7 A. M. shift, Mrs. 1 barrel shot gun and •">' - ho*'** shells; Bessie Wnetb t> a r* 4i i C'onner w&tth boiler, wasning iiidh, I Wash, R. 4. Greencastle. ^Xg board, axes, garden plow.
31 - 2 P - garden hoes, |K.tato fork, shovels,
—— - - 1 band saw, tuunm^rs and hand tools. Cook, waitress, gas j ,, ft i n(? chain, portable black y. Green Star Restaurant, Pleas- , smith forge, 2 gallon pressure spray. I Garden. Phone Reelsville. 1-tf I lee cream freezer, large size mall
W’ANTED:
I box. high chair, hand grinder, curWANTED: Man for janitor work 'ktutoeTst^i, ^tep Sauol Ue Th ° atre ' See CUfl Lfder curtain stretchers and other
' I‘3t- articles.
~T Va r -- ; TERMS—CASH. ANTED: Someone to operate! a IISm***. di„. Mpritlian Telephone Exchange. I Jollies I OIIIV0I
i Please
see Lon Nichols at once. | - LTON H ; JB 8T, Auctioneer.
31-2p. r OBE 8T HUTCHESON, Clark.
PUBLIC SALE
»
As I am leaving this farm, I will sell at Public Auction at my home known as the Alf Hurst farm, 2 miles southeast of Mt. Meridian apt) 8 miles northwest of Belle Union, on Friday, September 10, 1943
AT 12:80 O’clock.
3 - HEAD HORSES-3 One bay horse, 12 years old wt. 1200 lbs. One Block horse, 11 years old, wt. 1200 lbs. One Bay horse, 11 years old, wt. 1000 lbs. All good workers. FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS One set of heavy work harness, complete; one set of light work harness, complete; several collars and other harness; one 8 ft. disc harrow’ in good Hlia|M-; two 2-row cultivators, one good as new, one; 1-row cultivator, In good sha|»e; one 12” gang plow; one 14 Inch Sulky break plow: one rubber tire wagon with flat top bed; one walking break plow; one 8 Inch one horse plow; one good mowing machine, with tongue trucks; two wheel hand cart; one spring hack. A lot of junk; Delux wind charger; 2 wood stoves; brooder stove, and other
household goods.
HAY
8 to 10 tons. Clover hay, baled; 8 to 10 tons Timothy Hay, baled. TERMS:—CASH. JAMES WATTS & SON ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
A short business session with the minutes of the previous year rea l and approved. An election of officers resulted in retaining the old of9.0011 m> fleers for the coming year. The us-
lis.'ooo.on ual “white elephant” sale caused
quite a bit of merriment.
Those present were Mrs. N. V. Currier and grandson, P. J. Thomas of Savannah, Ga.; Miss Lena May and nephew Andrew Martin of Salem, Va.; Hope Wade of Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose and grandaon, Gillette, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Creed Reasor and children
Mr. and Mrs. George
Owens of Fcuntainette; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reasor and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassaway, Mr. an i Mrs. Carl Myers, Mrs. Virginia Birt and children, Peter Yopp, Mr. and Mrs. George Shildmyer and Marie, Mis. Doreen Hufcble and chilI dren, Miss Norma Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hammond of Cloverdale; Mrs. Andrew Ash and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geabes and Cornelia, Mrs. John Wade, Nancy Ann Betsy and Billie Rock, Mr. and Mis. Lester Vcntress and Mr. and Mrs. E ! H. Snider. Afternoon guests were | Mrs. Thomas Altopp. Ruth ami Thomas and Mrs. Albert Griinsley of
Indianapolis.
Gifts were presented to the young J son of Mr. and Mrs. Creed Reasor ol Indianapolis, the oldest to Peter Yopp. to the one coming the farthest, a beautiful shell plaque, made by Mrs. George Gallup of Miami, Fla., went to Mrs. N. V. Currier of Savan-
nah, Ga.
The following are in Uncle Sam's service: Hope Wade of Salem. Va.; j Alvin, Douglas and David Hammer 1 a ns of Mr. and Mrs. Russell HamI mcr of Indianapolis; Eugene Myers, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Cal i Myers of this city; Jimmie Ash, son of Mr and Mrs. Russell Ash. this city: George Gallup of Miami, Fla.; Albert
Closing-Out Sale Having sold my farm and moving to the city, I will sell at public auction at our farm known as old Rule farm 2'/ a miles north of Cloverdale and mile east of (Yadiek filling station. 8 miles south of
Greeneastle, on
Monday, September 6 At 11:00 O’clock. 13 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE — 7 WISCONSIN MILK COWS Ono 3 year old Holstein row, milking 4'j gallon |s*r day; one 4 year old Holstein row, milking 2'j gallon, fresh In October; one 8 'year old Holstein row, close up springer, 8 gallon cow; One 5 year old Holstein row, milking 4 gallon, fresh in Deeeniher; One 4 year old Holstein cow, milking » gal; one short mouth Holstein cow, milking 8 gallon; one 5 year old Guernsey cow to freshen in 3 weeks. 6 gallon row; one 2 year old Jersey heifer, freshen last of November; 2,8-mos. Holstein heifers, extra nice; one 8-mos. Blown Swiss and Holstein heifer; one 5-mos. Angus Bull; one S-mos. Holstein Bull ( alf. HOGS—20 head feeding Shoats weighing HO to 100 pounds; 3 Duroc sows to farrow in Septemlier; 1 pure pred Berkshire Boar, weighing about 350 lbs. HORSES—1 pair 3 year old horses, well broke, extra good. POULTRY—175 or more White Rock Pullets. SHEEP 11, 4 year old Shropshire Ewes, 8 nice buck lambs and
7 ewe lambs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS One good farm wagon with hay frame and box bed; one Deerlng mower; one eorn planter; one 8 ft. disc on trucks; one one-row John Deere eorn plow; one endgate seeder with grass seed attachments; one walking plow, like new ; one set good harness; 2 collars, 22 Inch; one 2 wheel stock trailer, A-l condition; extra good tires, 19-850; 70 bales oats straw; 2 hog houses, like new; 135 Locust posts; one one-horse wheat drill, all attachments. GRADE A MILK EQUIPMENT and 4 good milk cans; 120 ft. good hay rope; 70 ft. new trip ro|M>; one new grab fork. MISCELLANEOUS—Two oil drum*, hog troughs, metal hen feeders, 4 like new metal coops, 10 metal nests; fountains, etc.; cross cut saw, (Hist hole digger, 2 wheel ban own, .garden plow, hay forks, shovels, some used lumber and other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—8 piece Walnut dining room suite, good condition; antique organ, oak finish, good condition; book ease and writing desk; rockers and other small household articles; stoves, l good Kitchen Queen coal anil wood range; 1 good Heatroia, large size pipes etc; 1, 5-burner coal oil range, bullt-on oven. TERMS—CASH. LLOYD YOUNG
ALTON HURST. Auctioneer. Dinner on grounds.
IRA C. KNOLL, Clerk.