The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1944 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
SATURDAy, pCTOBER 14, \944.
in THE UlOflLD rRCLIGIOD yUI.UI.REJO
■ ■■■» ■ 11 »
'church. He leaves hfs hlgh-salarieil post with the ambition to obtain a ( small country church in the Ken-
tucky hills at $25 per week.
Much is being said about the church making a snerinitv ..
r the returning men in the armed service. The t hurchVin do w 1 meet their need so much as to give them that mii.irf.t? i° n ", thln>! tha * ill match the military discipline they liav. . xperiem-^ Therr’i'J'' Wh ! C 5 e discipline of daily devotion of Bibl li adin ., . ; rherp 's needed
iping others to become Christians s d to increas,. r" li’' ,sonal .work in ST. PAUL’S OATHOIJC ( lit Rf II and Christian service. The disciplsue of chuich attendHnc. of'cn" V °^ S. McGrath
;g in a Christian program for the c mimunitv ami i , h ° ."o-opemt- ; phne that will mak.- the kingdom • i i;, K ! first Whv'n 0 ! rK th< ‘ dls ' tatmn and COME TO CHURCH NEX'l SUNDAY^ aCCeP hl *
D Carl Yoder. 1
-8:00 A. M. Low
Ouii Pmrchi«
the subject being. "What to do with ' Hitler wh n the war is won." The 1 1 . zo was given to n negro girl hav- ' m.g in hers a statement which cap- j t red the mindr of the judge. The st tement was. "The greatest pvnalty \ t could he inflicted on Hitler
Sunday Schedule-
Mass.
10:00 A. M High Mass.
Week Days—7:00 A. M. Mass Confessions - Saturday 7:15 P.
- Before all masses.
! t
W .uld be to
UHKISTl/’.rv m-ilRNCR SOCIETY
■429 Anderson street.
Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday evening services 3rd
The Methodist church, under the leadership of it.; Council of Bishops, i: launching this month a four-year ‘ tr ade for Christ” that has five objectives: the influencing of public opinion of church members for postwar international organization for justice, economic cooperation and peace; an effort to greatly increase •$ui lay school enrollment; a new emphasis o'i personal and corporate evangelism; a drive for stewardship ‘ not alone of money but of all of I life;’’ and the raising of a fund for ji ’a-wai ie< .instruction and relief H.1000.000 for use overseas, and
Information Bulletin BY GREENCASTLE COUNCIL or CLUBS
in,j in 1
Mattie Young Stevenson, et con, to Arthur M. Giltz, et ux, land
Monroe twp., $1.00.
Mary A. Reel, et al, to Wm. D. Fisfle . land in Washington twp.. $50.
Classified Ads
WANTED: A coordinator for d* vrtopment and managerial responsibilities related to Rural Electric Cooperative. located in parts of Owen, Clay and Putnam counties, Indiana. State qualifications, experience and age. Reply to Tricounty R. E. M. C., , Poland. Indiana. 13-3t.
'*'nr Sale-
i^i i * v ■«« <« umt/K
9 JO fo+M** :t l make him live in Americn.
put him in a black skin 1 VVedneSda y of eacl > month at 8:00
OI K I’REACHKH SAYS 111 will is sand in the machinary of e. Infinite clewmess backed by eat military force may be used in i attempt to make a new wor ld or;r, but sooner or later the attempt fail because the- machinery is orp. out by the sands of ill will. at is true of nations is true «of dividunls. It is the good will born ithin by the Spirit of God that will ake a new and lasting order of naons and individuals.
p. rn
LUTHERAN UHUKMI O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. ; Y. W. C. A. room, Speech Hall. ! Everyone welcome.
des-
I»0 YOU KNOW Can you name thv persons
ibed?
1. He was chosen by the apostles t ,ke the place left vacant by Judas. 2. A well-educated, professional he served Paul as his persona!
!>» YOU KNOW WMWEKEI) 1. Matthias
2. Luke
3. Ananias 4. Agrippa
5. Pilate
THU BETTER WAY
The great need at our times is to ‘ nlargo people’s minds until they outgrow racial antipathies. In some puts of the world there are no racial hatreds. Race prejudices change from
time to time; race prejudice varies; _ —
wc hav less prejudice for peoples of wil1 brin g the message both Sunday
other races and c.dor if they do not n ' or ning and evening, live with us. It is natural for the Come praying that the Lord will
brown race to judge us by the way open up your heart to the truths of
we treat the colored race in our own bis word.
GKF.ENUASTLE BIBLE CENTER
Locust and Berry
9:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Service 7:30 p. m. Evening Service
4:30 p. m. Monday afternoon Chil-
dren's meeting
7:30 p. m.Wednesday,Bible Study Bro. Albert Alice of Coatesville
land. Wc are fighting to frev race!
- , — ■— * — ■ — - ° And Jesus said unto them. Suffer ysician, and later became his bio- | not of our color in ther nations but the little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven,” Matt. 19:14
apher.
3. Approving of the common fund the church, but unwilling to part ith his money, he lied to Peter. 4 A king of education and influce in thy Roman Empire, he is reembered today only because he listed to a speech made by a certain isouer awaiting trial . 5. The Roman governor whose uthnrity was necessary before the ntence of death could be pdfcscd up-
i Jesus.
Answers found— ------
WIT and WISDOM essay contest was conducted, |
slow to extend full freedom to peopl% of other color in our own land. A new world order must begin at home; we ne d a Christian spirit which will produce the right attitude
toward nil men.
CARD OK THANKS
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. P. Singhurse, Minister
Bible School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Lulu Johnson Supt.
, Classes and careful instructors for I wish to express my appreciation ali ages,
and gratitude to the nurses and help- Morning Worship Hour 11:00
ers and Dr. Wiseman and to all who Young Peoples Hour, Hanmi Krall,
sa faithfully and kindly cared for me 'Presidrrft 6:4-,5 P. M.
during my stay in the hospital. 1 Neva Bell York the principal
would not forget to mention the gen- speaker
etous servings of well cooked appe- Congregational singing 7:30
tizing food.
Mrs. Juanita Sample
THE BLANCHE M. WEAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS hufrarta and Poplar Streets GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone 27
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KEPT IN REPAIR ALSO MOTOR REPAIRS GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC
4 I-arrabee St.
Phone 173-R
A iii ison’s conduct is his creed in actioa.
IDEAL CLEANERS M0NITE INSURED MOTH PROOF CLEANING PROCESS IDEAL CLEANERS I s Vlae Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
U- should live more nearly as we pray.
CURRIE’S TIN AND furnace shop PHONE 17 r •
EITELS FOR FLOWERS PHONE 636
^jfmth's greatest victories often con e out of fiejy trails^
The Automobile Parts Store HESS SALES and SERVICE I'honea 11 and 456-^
!
PLUMBING AND HEATING All Work Guaranteed. + E. J. STAUB I "hone 91
_VVithout tale-hearers there would be no tale-hearers.
How Is The "Living" In Your House?
We mean that the efficiency and good spirits of your family depend largely on how comfortable your house is! You can help cheer them up quickly by seeing to it that the plumbing system is kept in perfect working condition. When repairs are indicated, call us.
Northside Square
E. J. STAUB
Phone 91
$10,000,000 for use in the United States. Bishop J. Ralph Magee, of Chicago, is director of the Crusade. “The first of the nations of Asia to go through the industrial revolution into modern life, Japan has shown elements of strength and it character which for decades olicted the admiration of the world,” says Dr. K. E. Diffendorfer, noted mis sionary leader “Now these qualities are being bent toward ends that menace the welfare of humanity. But given proper restraint and direction, and, in a better world order of mutual security, Japan should still be one of the trusted pillars of Asia . It is of the utmost importance to the leavening of the life of post-war Japan that the Christian message be made known throughout the lengtn and breadth of the country, and that the impact of the living Christ be brought to bear upon the entire people.” As part of its program for a “substantial and courageous increase” in the ministry of its congregations “to human suffering find want everywhere,” the Congregational Christian churches of America is seeking 150 new recruits for overseas sendee as doctors, nurses, teachers, ministers. agriculturalists and social workers; an enlarged Christian ministry to students in colleges, and a strengthening of its service in the field of race relations, interntaional cooperation and Christian citizenship. Dr. Albert D. Stauffacher. minister of the Missions Council, heads the churchwide movement which also calls for annual gifts of $2,500,000 for the regular benevolences of the denomination, and $500 000 for war
relief.
“Just as the soldiers of World War I were betrayed, so will soldiers, sailors, and airmen of this war be beUuyed unless the religious forces of the nation rise and cooperate in establishing world law and order based upon economic justice and racial brotherhood,” warns Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York. "The church must see and cause other s to see the enemy at home as well as abroad. The saboteurs who would scuttle the ship of state to protect their selfish privileges, seek to divide the Allies, postpone proper planning, refuse international obligations and cooperation, ami will stoop to anything to win.” Bishop Oxnam heads a commission of bishops of the Methodist church Who are endeavoring to mold Methodist and public opinion against isolationism, and to impress upon government officials their desire for international cooperation in
the post-war world.
Seven-year-old Arthur Davis, of aristocratic Upper Montclair, N. J.. was recently nursing a bruised jaw -- but in what was noted a good cause . . . Arthur’s mother had been attending a series of lectures on China and Arthur was interested in her reports. Sire was surprised when she returned home one afternoon to find the front lawn trees decorate! with crudely-drawn signs announcing i fight at 3 p. nr. between “Bone-
Woman's Circle meeting Thursday crusher” Davis ami “Killer" Ames— 2:30 P. M. at the Manse, 108 S. Col- admission five cents, proceeds to go . — to the relief of Chinese orphans. Mrs. hostess. Mrs. W. B. Dortch will speak Davis was too late for the fight. She on: 'The Unfolding Drama in South- found Arthur nursing his jaw—darneast Asia. | aged by a left hand punch in the Choir practice Thursday 7:00 P. M. ^ third round. “He’s six months older ” I than I,” was Art’s comment. “Any-
way, we made a dollar and a quarter
for the Chinese kids.”
The bells of St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, New York City, arc heard regularly around the world. A radio program, “Beyond > Victory,” commences and concludes with a few bars of music, rung out by church bells, and recordings of the bells of St. Thomas are used. The broadcasts go from the United States by short wave and are repeated in Britain by WBUL's shortwave “Friendship
Bridge.”
Special Message in song 8:10 Evangelistic message 8:15 Prayer meeting Thursday Evening
7:30
Scripture Exposition and Prais;>
service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. C. Fellers, Minister
-Miss Marcia Hamilton and Mrs. A. L. Meredith Ministers of Music “Christ In Miniature" will he the subject of the minister's message at the 10:00 o’clock worship service to- ■ morrow morning. The choir will sing | “Seek Ye The Lord" (Roberts) with Mr. Robert Flanigan singing the side. In the absence of Mrs. Meredith, M ss Mildred Sue Routt will be at the
console.
Graded Church and Adult Study Groups meet at 9:30. Junior and Intermediates at 10:00. The nursery, under the care of a trained nurse, will be available so that mothers may leave their babies while attending the worship service. The High School
Class will also meet at 9:30 (Intermediate Vespers 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 Visitors are always welcome.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victor L. Ra|thael, Minister
A S Keniirth Oshrlnk, Organist A S Raymond Svrstad, Director
Church School 9:30 A. M.
Worahip 10:35 A. M. Music: Organ "Sabbath Reverie" Morrison; “O rest in the Lord” Mendelssohn. •Postlude" Kohlmann; Solo by A 'S Raymond Syrstad; Anthem “J am praying for you” Sankey. Christian Home Sunday message: "Thy King-
dom come in our Homes.
The next regular meeting of the Greencastle Council of Clubs will be held on Wednesday, November 1, at the high school building. The time is 7:30 p. m. Presidents and council members of the affiliated groups arturged to attend this meeting. Important. business will be brought before the council for its consideration. Remember the date Wednesday, November the 1st. Reprinted frortt Science News Letter of October 7, 1944. DO YOU KNOW
FOR SALE: Turnips. Charles Von Tress, Limedale. 14-lp
FOR SALE: 2 cans of country lard. Hersche! Massey, on Parker and Putnam county line by Beech Grove church. 14-2n.
WANTED: Corn Will pay highest logal price. Miller Grain Co. 25-eod
waNUBD; Any mm at daad ■teak. Call >78, Orasn pas He. aharg-r paid John WacHtei Oo aod.
FOR REN1
FOR SALE: Duchess pears, $1 00 bushel. Bring containers. Orlte 1 Vanlandingham, 2 miles nor th on 43, top water works hill. 14-2p.
FOR SALE: Keifer pears. Ralph .Winter. Coatesville. R. 2. 14-17-2p. FOR SALE: Good pre-war living room suite; range stove, Heatrola, Fl< rencp heating stove. Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingham, top water works hill. 14-Lp
Ireland is now raising bamboo canc I APPLES Grimes for brush-making, to replace Jap!"' >n 'Y"’ S ‘ lI> can 1 ‘ ' Maydale Orchard,
Golden, Stay-
and Rome Beauty.
2 miles west of
, I-ewisville. Bring containers. 10-6t.
Approximately 500,000 barrels of I
100-octane aviation fuel is produced j FOR SALE: Roof paint house in the United States daily. | paint, turpentine, oil for painting. An air plane shipment of 10,000 j Anthracite (hard) coal. H. Pearson,
bees to Fairbanks. Alaska, from | Baintoridge.
Seattle. Wash., successfully completed, was made to aid in the pollinization of Alaska’s increasing farm crops as well as to produce local
honey.
9-dp.
FOR SALE: Apples, several different varieties. McCullough Orchard. Phone Rural 9F2. 13-tf,
FOR RENT: Two furnished light house keeping rooms upstairs. 203 west Franklin street. Phone 720-.I 13-2p.
FOR RENT: 8 room house and garage, 5 miles west of Greencastle. Carl Moore, 307 W. Jacob street. 12-14-2p.
-Lost-
I-OST OR STRAYEU Black pony about 4 ft. high. Notify the Banner Office. Reward. 13-2ts. -Rea! Ear at e-
FOR SALE: 4 room cottage and 3 aertea of land on big Walnut across the river from Oak Hill. Reasonable. Frank Alvrs, Reelsvtlle. 14-16-2p.
FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.
and
apples.
26-tf,
FOR SALE, Trade or Lease, a restaurant, Trucker’s Haven, at Stilesville. Harry Caldwill. 13-4p
FIRST BAPTIST (TII'IKTI Rev. W. H. LeMasters. minister. Bible school 9:30. Classes for all
ages.
“The Master of Prayer" will be » , the sermon theme at the morning I various types and color. Now cornworship hour at 10:30. The special ' ,n K into bloom. Castle Gardens. 733
number by the choir will feature I Seminary.
Miss Maxine Leslie as soloist in an anthem, “Look To The Lighthouse."
FOR SALE: Chrysanthemums.
FOR SALE: A 140 acre farm in Northweat part 7>f county. Ninety acres tillable, balance pasture. A good spring, Six room house and barn. Price $6000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 9-6t.
FOR SALE: 1934 Dodge 1% ton
v o i > t- n u » . t,uck ' combination grain and stock
Young People’s Fellowship meet- . , „ . ” * „ ‘ 1 tack. Can be seen at Cities Service ing at 6:30. I . ' . ui - - 1 station on north Jackson street.
Evening worship at 7:30. The popular song service will be led by Ray
Syrstad. j FOR SALE: One rubber tire wagon |
FOR SALE: The well built homo at 10 West Hanna street, on a large lot at the Southeast Corner of Han-ra and Jackson. Five rooms down and four up. Property is in excellent condition. Would make a fine duplex. 12-3t. j Splendid location to rent rooms. Price $5500. A real bargain. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. ll-4t.
FOR SALE or trade for small farm, 8 room apartment house. 404
12-7p. | w. Liberty. 13-2p.
The Junior Fellowship group will
meet at 5:30.
Mid-week prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 7:30. The choir will meet for practice Friday evening at 6:30.
trailer and two 10 gal. cream cans. Claude Hutcheson, miles west of
Limedale, R. R. 4.
-iviisrettaneous-
PENNY SUPPER at the Christian j church, Saturday, October 14, 5 to 7 P- nr. 13-2t.
We pay Highest Prices for Wool.
13-2p. I Prompt Remittance in Full. We
Furnish Backs and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Babe) A Sons, John H. Neumeyer, LouisvUlo. Ky. 4-tf.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Verlie E. Monnett, etux to Morton Smith lot in Bainbridge, $1. A. G.Brown, vtux to Faye E. Weaver, etux lot in Greencastle. $1. Lsrel Knauer to Albert A. Wells, etux, land in Greencastle twp. $1. James H. Chrisentmry to Robert Burks, etux land in Madison twp. $1. Edna Faye Cox, etcon to Blaze Robertson, etux lot in Roaehdale. $1. New Maysville cemetery Co. to L. W. Gleason, lot in cemetery. $1. Theorode L. Fosher, etal, to Charles J. Kennaman, etux lot in j
Bainbridge. $1.
Oren R. Branneman etux, to Her—! bert M. Johnston, land in Cloverdale, west on W. B Singleton farm. 27-eod
$1.
FOR SALE: Picked pears, The Dutches, bring containers. $1.00 bushel. Sample may be seen at Banner. A. L. Evans farm. 13-3p. FOR SALE: 3 radiant type gas heaters, excellent condition. V. H. Scott, Route 1, Fillmore. Phone Belle Union. 13-3t, FOR SALE: 300 bales clover hay, $1.00 per bale or $25.00 per ton. O. Z. Bridges, 407 Elm street. Phone 490X. ll-13-14-3p.
FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $1.50 cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered in
5 cord loads. Phil Adamson, 8 miles
FTRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. ii-tl
“J Sim 91, I put arthritis oh the run or refund. Many others the same la dohe. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf
Will trade good gas stove for cash or kerosene stove with plug-in oven. Must be in 1st condition. Morton Garage, Morton. 9-tf.
New Maysville cemetery Co. to John Gleason, lot in cemetery. $5. Clarence M. Boley, Adm. to Charles H.. Hoskins, land in Washington twp. $1000. Mary E. Stwalley, et con to Reuben S. Stwalley, etux, lot in Ooverdale.$l. t Clinton Falls cemetery Co. to Eugene Staggs, etux lot in cemetery. $25. Ira . Benvfiel, Adm. to Peter Holsapple, etux lot in Pleasant Gardens. $875. Sophia Wilson to Raymond H. Kent, etux, lot in Roaohdale. $900. George E. Altum, et ux, to Ernest E. Miller, et ux, land in Jefferson twp., $1.00. Lenora A. Briggs to A. D. Doraett, lot in Forest Hill Cemetery. $1.00. Elijah Holloway to Houghton I.. Henson, et ux, lot in Cloverdam, $1 Henry E. Hayes, et ux, to Clifford O. Langdon, lot in Cloverdale. $1.00.
SPEdAL: Mens suits and overcoats $5.96 to $10.95. Ladies coats $2.00 to $8.00. Ladies dressts $100 to
FOR SAI-E: Apples. Car] Moore at j ^ 00 Low shoes, bargain prices.
Bargain Store, North Side Square
Raccoon, State Road 43.
18-eod.
-Wanted-
WANTED: 2 room furnished apartment by couple, no children, both work. Write Banner, Box J. 14i2p.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
“Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, October 15.
The Golden Text is: "God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, who died for us, that, whether wc wake or sleep, 'we should live together with him” (I
Thessalonians 5:9, 10).
Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “And it was at Jerusalem the feast of the dedication, and it was winter. And Jesus walked in the temple in Solomon’s porch. Then come the Jews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt ? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told
’i* 1 gl'Hi—-.himi i ii in———— T*,* Money ca n ta i k hut it never g iveg itself away.
Thirty-two year old James W. McClain. known across America as
* vulu radio’s famed “Dr. I. Q.“ has forsak-
you, and ye believed not: the works | en the airways and entered Seaburythat I do in my Father's name, they Western Seminary to prepare for the hear witness of me. I and my Fa- ... ***.«****« i ther are one” (John in-99.9K ministry of the Protectant Episcopal
NOTirt:
Notice in hereby given tiint KunfteU Irt*e Knauer imn filed Ills petition In the Putnam Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing Oct-
ober 14. 1 ‘.144.
1944.
Putnam
Circuit Court. 14-lp.
oner 14. i»44.
Dated this liith day of Get., 1 Omer C. Akers, Clerk of the
CANADA PHOYINCK OF WANITORA 'I MF. MF. %I. l*ROI*FNT1 ACT Notice is hereby given that on or after the Thirteenth day of October A D. 1944, I will, upon the registration of a dealing affecting the land here inafter mentioned, dispense with the production of Certificate of Title No 4 70057 issued from the Land Titles Office, Winnipeg, In the name of Caroline Davis O’Hnir of the City of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, U. S. A. wife of Neely C. O’Hair of the same place, Travelling Representative of Metropolitan Casualty Company and Lawrle Francis Davis, of the City of UaPorte in the State of Indianii, 1!. S. A. School teacher a* registered owners of the following land, namely In the City of Winnipeg In the Province Of Manitoba, being In accordance with the special survey of said City and being Lot Fifty-six in Work three which lot is shown on a plan of survey of part of Lots Twenty-five to Twenty-seven of the Parish of Saint Boniface, registered In the Winnipeg Land Titles Office as No. D»0*», which! certificate it Is alleged has been lost or Uest royed. Dated at the Land Titles Office at Winnipeg, this Tenth day of October A. D. I#44. I. If. Bell. Deputy District-Registrar. <M) 14-U.
WANTED: Barn to tear down* and move away. Elmer R.’Sly, R. 1, west of Brick Chapel. 12-3p.
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Roady For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 43 at Airport Road
Tuesday, Oct. 17th at 12:80 P. M. PUBLIC SALE On acoouni of the death of my huerfiaiMl I will aeU at PtMIe Auction at Peck farm Road 48, OreenoaaUe. Dining table, ohalra, beds, maltreat ttprlngn, davenport, hookcaae, wardrobe, curtain atretrOw, TiTajIat washer, tuba, clothed rack, Mof ' ohair, hanging lamp, dtahea, «. many other item* collected la 40 yearn. 1929 Chevrolet coach, good Urea, manure apreader, fence atretchera. log chains, shovels, horse ooBara, pitch forks, lawn mower, rniupltt cheat of carpenten tools. TBIWS: CASH. Mrs. Will Giidewetl ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.
12-2ts.
PENNY SUPPER at the Chriatian church, Saturday, October 14, 5 to 7 p. m. - i3-2t.
WERE IN THE MARKET for pap-jr and magazines needed by govermeht, We also buy beef hides. A & S. Junk Yard, Phone 678. 6-tf.
Corn cobs for fuel and kindling. F*REE. Come and get them at South End Elevator. MILLER GRAIN CO. 10-tf.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT Clearance. Prices sharply reduced! Quantities limited. Buy now! 5 ft. Feeder, was $8,3A now $2.27. 3 gal. waterer. was $1.65, now 98c. Buy now for next mason Montgomery Ward. 12-3t.
PENNY SUPPER at the Christian church. Saturday, October 14, 5 to 7 p. m. 13-2t.
NOTICE
You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the I5th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
Indiana Associated Teteffeone Corporation