The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1945 — Page 2
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|HE t»HY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1945.
% Dairy Dishes Add ’■'p To ^ Lenten Meals.
PHONE 805W For Home Delivery Or ask for It at your grocers.
HURSTS DAIRY GREENCASTLE’S MODEL DAIRY
The Daily Banner
and
Herald Consolidated ••It Have* For All” S. K. Rariden. PublUber Entered In the postoffice at 3reer.castle, Indiana aa aecool laas mall matter under Act of Ytarch 8, 1878. SuUacription rate* 15 cent* per week; $3.00 per year by mall n Putnam County; $3.50 to 15.00 per year by mall outaide >utnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
Pray for guidance the last thing before you go to sleep; The Lord shall give thee understanding in all things.—11 Tim. 2:7.
CLOVERDALE LIONS l« nallnar.l from I’lilfe One* Here in Putnam county we have more or less taken grass for granted; too many of us think of wooded hillsides as “pastures,” when it is neither good pasture nor good woodland. Our native blue grass has lost much of its feed value, because it has been neglected and over grazed. We have been hauling it to the stock yards and the milk plant without doing much ebout replacing tne plant food we have sold. The same thing has been happening to much of our crop land. Fertilization and better management wil Ipay dividends. Demonstrations in Cloverdale township have proven clearly the economy of fertilizing crop land. One made in 1939 raised the com wield from 29 to 92 bushels per acre. The fertilizer produced more than twice as much com as the land. The cost was $17 per acre, or about 27 cents per bushel for the increased yield, with a market value then of say 63 cents. At the then value of the land the $17 expenditure per acre paid for itself and land both in one year with considerable margin left over. Since that time com prices have increased perhaps 40 per cent to 50 per cent and that type of land perhaps 15 per cent to 20 per cent but fertilizer prices have increased little, if any. Consequently now more than ever we can afford to spend some of our lush farm income in replacing the fertility we need so badly in the future if Putnam county people, business men as well as farmers, expect tc continue in business on a sound basis after the war.
loss.” His communique also disclosed that paratroopers on Corregidor had cleaned out all but about oncmile of the eastern tip of the Island. The mopping of the Japanese stragglers had carried to the western end of Kindley Airstrip. between Cavalry Point and Monkey Point, one mile east of Maiinta Hill. The count of Japanese dead on Corregidor reached 3.056. although the communique said that “countless” others were killed inside the island’s tunnels or while attempting to swim to safety. There were no further reports of suicide explosions in the tunnels.
K. J. t'. Pitch-in Sup|>er Thursday The K. J. U. of the First Christian Church will have a pitch-in supper Thursday, March 1st at 6:30 o'clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Azbell, hosts.
Personal and LOCAL NEWS BHIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas White, i voice department at. the UniverSpencer, R. 2. are the parents of ity of North Carolina from 1935
a son bom Monday evening at
t ie Putnam county hospital.
SOCIETY
Lewis Ogle of Fillmore who suffered a light stroke twa weeks ago is slowiy improv.ng David C. Worrell is recovering from an operation in the Methodist hospital at Ind.anapolis.
Little Twyla Greenlee, daugh- Collings.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee of Coatesville is a patient in the Riley hospital In Indianapo-
lis.
Sgt Dick Hershberger lef. Tuesday fur Galveston, Texas., after spending a fifteen day fur-
Delta Theta Tau To >l*ct WedneMlay The Delta Theat Tau will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Hinken. 205 Hillsdale Avenue, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
•k 5- -J- +
Dorcas Class To Mfet Wednesday
* The Dorcas Class of the Baptist Church will meet at the I home of Mrs. David Scroggin, | Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend. + + -k +
Study Club Met J With Mrs. Michael
I The Bainbridge Study Club I met with Mrs. Glen Michael for ! the February meeting. The rejsponse to roll call was a report ‘ from the various departments of ! the Indiana Federation of Clubs. After the business session “Green Dolphin Street” by Elizabeth Goudge was reviewed by Mrs. Howard Hostetler. A short social hour concluded the program. Club adjourned to meet in March with Mrs. Guy
until he came to DePauw In 1944. An experienced singer of cpera. he was leading tenor with the Philadelphia Opera Company from 1940 to 1942, while he was on leave of absence from North
Carolina.
He has also been soloist in large churches in Cleveland and Philadelphia and has sung numerous oratorio, recital .and music festival engagements. He has been soloist at the Philadelphii Bach Festival, with the Southern ! Symphony, and the Piedmont Festival in Winston-Salem. N. C., at the Mozart Festival at Ashville, N. C-, and at the May Festival of Cornell College. The program which Mr. Toms, will sing on Friday will include , recitatives and arias from the
SPORTS
BAC KING POINTERS
Putnam county fans will be backing Bainbridge Saturday afternoon over at Attica when the Pointers clash w.th Covington in the regional high school bas- j ketball tournament. The first | game of the aftemcon session will be staged by Waynetown
and Clinton. T.re two
He's in the money now to the tune of $12,250. But, unfortunately, before Pa ge haa time to retrieve his winnings, he and Miss Allbntton get embroiled in an argument. the fortune remains on the table, the wheel spins again —and he’s broke!
£+* + + + + + + + + + + *& „ MORTON + + + + + + + + + + + + + o Mrs Ora Roach spent from Thursday until Saturday at Greencastle with her brother, Delos Call, whose wife is In the
winners putnam County hospital. Mrs.
+ + + + ’
Grow,'ami Community
Club Meets
The Groveland Community Club held its annual all day meeting Thursday, February 22, with Ola Beck. Fourteen mem-
Mrs. Paul Bryan, 509 Madison st. is a patient in the Putnam county hosp:tal.
Yankees Take Verde Island
MANILA, Feb. 27. (UP)— American forces secured control today of the western end of the central Philippines water route with the virtually complete occupation of Verde Island off the southern tip of Luzon. Verde, lying midway between the Batangas area of Luzon arpl Mindoio, was the 16th Philippines island invaded by U. S. amphibius forces. Units of the 24th Division, veterans of the bitter Leyte campaign. landed on Verde Sunday and took the Japanese by complete surprise. Within three hours, the Americans reduced resistance to a pocket around San Agapito, on the southeastern coast, and last were reported mopping up the small Japanese force. Seizure of Verde came within five days after other American troops captured Capul and Biri Islands in the San Bernardino Strait at the eastern end of the uater passageway, between Luzon and Samar. The water way is the main i nvigatlonal route through the central Philippines for shipping from Manila Bay to the United States. Gen. Douglas MacArthur said the landing on Verde was accomplished with “practically no
CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, private entrance. Phone 313 - 202 South Locust. 27-27-1-31
FOR SALE: Baled Clover hay. Anthracite Coal for brooders, telephone, small lot, 1-by wide 18' pine lumber. Barbed wire, $4.35. Phearson. Bainbridge. 27-28-l-3p
FOR SALE: Piano. Hugh Isenberg. Coatesville R. 1. 27- 3tp.
FOR SALE: Team of work horses. Also baled wheat straw John Ellett. Coatesville, R. R. 2. 27-6tp.
CARD OF THAN KS
I want to thank my friends and neighbors for their beautiful flowers, letters and cards during my illness and stay at the hospital, also the doctors and nurses. Mrs. Walter Nelson. P
PRISONER WRITES Mrs. Anna Wilson, 807 South Bloomington street, received a post card Monday from her son, Pvt. James D. Wilson, who is a German prisoner of war. The card said: Jan. 11, 1945. Dear mother—I am well and hope you are the same. Mother look up the Red Cross and see what you have to do to send me packages. And about cigarettes too. Tell the folks hello. Give love to all. Don’t worry about me. How’s Sonny. Jim, He was taken a prisoner Decamber 18 and was a member of the Second Tank Army. RED CROSS MEETING
leugh visiting friends in Green-! ber8 answered roll call. Guests castlt _ , i were Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs.
„ ! Mvrtle Collings, Mrs. Josephine
Mrs. Nora Allen Thomas of / " . . _ ,, , ,
I Beck and son Gene. Mrs. Ada
Mooresville. Ind is a P*tlent, Ho<iaon , and Mrs. Helen Nol! and in the Methodist hospital at In and daushter
dianapolis. Her room number is . „ B 6 26 1 Anna .via>.
j A bountiful meal was server'
Wendall Vermillion has recent-, n oon, after Jo Sutherl.n had
ly received an honorable dis-' ffer?d thanks
charge from the U. S. Army. He , MjSa LucilIe Smjth Home is home after being across for Demonstration Agent, gave an one year. | instructive talk on “Feet and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j Shoes,” demonstrating her talk and Mrs. Bert D. Wright were with various types of shoes. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Smith explained the necessity of fam.ly of Coatesville, Mr. and | wearing correctly fitted shoes at Mrs. Scott Arnett and baby of , all times. She especially stressed Fillmore. j this need for children. She alsc Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.' spoke of various physical ailEthel Hassler and daughter ments that are caused by wearNina were her parents. Mr. and ' ing illfitted or improper shoes. Mrs. Benson Smith of Quincy. J During the business session, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Haltom of the group voted to donate two
meet Saturday night for the ; Call , g cond;tlon ig unch anged
right to complete in the semii finals at Indianapolis the
I lowing weekend.
Pre - tourney dope Waynetown's undefeated
Miss Betty Miller and Miss ,o1 '| Irene Witchman were over night guests of Miss Margaret Smith
gives on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flody Love and
squad
oratorios of Handel, a group of the edge at Attica, but the Bain- j daughter, Lllliam of Mt. Merid-
i ian called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lane on Sunday.
dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Master, family were Sunday g U e,u”! her parents, Mr. and Mr, J* Modlin of Roachdale. 15 Recent guests of Rev Mrs. FranK Smith were u Ruth Webb of Johnson Citv Term., and Preston Smith * Great Lakes Naval Tralnh! Station. < The Bainbridge Boy s^. troop and interested parents ^ friends attended the Distrw Scout Court of Honor in Ro a( T dale Monday night.
Brahms songs English songs.
and a group of bridge boys, who won the Green-
i castle sectional, have a different
| idea about this. For that nratter -1- -h •S-4" ■S’ ■S’ -gj •> do Covington and Hinton. ANNIVERSARIES • j j n our 0 p; n jnon, f the Pointers
q.4-4-4--I--5-0' display the brand of ball that! G>*tz s niece in Brazil on un ay
Mr. and Mrs - Harry Giltz and daughters, Norma and Barbara, attended the wedding of Mrs.
V. F. W. NOTICE The Auxiliary to Post No jw, V. F. W. will meet in reguk. 'session Wednesday eveni™ February 28th at 7:30 o'clock After meeting the losing tea* on the membership drive w 11 en tertain the winners. The mem. bers that are on the losing ^ pl3ase call 477 for information. Please bring table service.
Weddings Birthdays
Lewis C. Ogle of Fillmore, 79 years today, Feb. 21 Carl W. Gasper. 40 years today, February 27th.
they put out against Roachdale in the final tilt here, they will make t lings mighty tough for
Covington.
CURFEW RINGS lly l nlfpil Ftp** The entertainment industry rang down the curtain on aftermidnight drinking and amusement last night but there were still campaigns afoot today for modification of the nationwide curfew.
SET FOUR RECORDS
Four records were set in DePauw University’s abbreviated swimming season this year. Originally scheduled as a sevenmeet season, the number of contests was cut down to four because of cancellation of two meets by Purdue and one by the Indianapolis Y M C A The De-
Compliance with the curfew. Ifauw swimmers came out on top which became effective last mid- j n the Y M C A competition but night, appeared complete from >, st twi . e to Great Lakes and coast to coast despite an over- oncs to University of Illinois,
tone of grumbling from New
York. Chicago and other large High-lights of the season were
centers of wye-hour gayety.
the four records, three of them
Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haltom of Indianapolis.— . Spencer World.
dollars to the Red Cross. Contests given by Anna Rissler an l Effie Miles were won by Hear-
Choir practice for Union Eas- ; thy Hand and Alma Hillis.. ter service in the music room of The meeting adjourned to the High school building at Bain- 1 meet March 22 w.th Caroline
bridge, Thursday evening at 7 Stine,
o'clock. Notice the change in I 4- 5* place. Methodist Church and Delilah Miller P. T. A. Christian Church c'noirs are ex- To Friday pecially invited. | The Delilah Miller P. T. A. Mrs. William Walsh, 517 N. will meet Friday evening, March Jackson street, has recently re- 2nd. at 8 o'clock in the School ceived a letter from her son, Sgt. Auditorium. Following a short William Robert Walsh, saying business meeting. Dr. William G. that he had arrived safely in ! Mather, of DePauw University, France. Sgt. Walsh has served | will speak on the subject “Dyn29 months overseas. He entered ' amo and Dynamite.” An Auction the service on April 12, 1941, sale will be held concluding thj
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS GETTING YOU DOWN?
lay famous doctor’s discovery gives Messed relief from irritatios of tlie Madder caused by excess acidity ia the urine Wkjr suffer needleailr from boekoeboo, ruo-4own fooling from carets acidity in tho urine ? Juot try OR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT, the renowned borbol medicine. SWAMP ROOT ecU (not on tbo bldnoye to nromoto tho How of arloo and reliovo troubleoomo esteaa acidity. Original ly craatod by a practising nkyoiciaa. Dr. Kilmor’o io a carefully blended combination of IS barbs, roots, vegetables, bolAbeoiaatofy nothing harsh or habitat In tbit pure, scientific
A Red Croas workers' meeting is planned for tonight at 7:30 o'clock. It w.U be held in the Court House, first floor, and workers from Greencastle township and city, Marion, Madison and Clinton townships are urged to be present. O. W; Hollowell, chairman for 1945 Red Cross War Fund Campaign for the County made the following statements in urging all workers to attend this meeting: "Red Croaa success depends upon workers like you. Learn the Red Cross story. Red Cross is a call of mercy, love, charity and service. See the Red Cross War picture which will be shown at this meeting. Your part in this War Program of Red Cross is just as Important as the Red Cross workers, called to the aid of a wounded boy on the battle field. The 1945 Red Cross campaign for funds will open Th’irsday, March 1st.
The following announcement has been received by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Warren C. Middleton: “I was bom on February 12, 1945, and I weighed 5 lbs, 4 ounces. My mother and daddy are Warren and Louise Middleton. They named me Maura Jean, Methodist hospital, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
ilrs. R. J. Gillespie spent the week end in Chicago with her niece. Pvt. Mary F. Landes, who graduated Wednesday from the School of Personnel Service,! Washington & Lee University, \ Lexington, Va. Pvt. Landes will be stationed at the Fitzsimmons General Hospital. Denver, Colo., where she will serve in the reconditioning program. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker received a message Monday evening from the Rev. Willis E. Edgin, of Sierra Madre, California, saying that their oldest son, Joyce Edgin of Beverly Hills, had passed away Sunday, February 18th, He leaves a wife and two sons, who are In the service. Also a sister, Mrs. Margaret Erichson of Redland, Cahfimia. Funeral services were held Saturday, February 23rd at the Church of the Recessional at Forest Lawn. Rev. Edgin is a graduate from DdPauw University and will be remembered by friends who will be sorry to hear of his bereavement.
program for the evening. A1 Mothers and Fathers are urged to be present. + q. + + W. S. C. S. To Meet Thursday The Afternoon Circle of the W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Eailand Ritchie. 620 East Washington street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Evening Circle at 7:30 o’clock.
John Toms Will Sing In Chicago John Toms, tenor, director of choral music at DePauw University and associate professor of music, will sing his second recital in Chicago on Friday, March 2. Mr. Toms, who won critical recognition for his recital in Kimball Hall on Jan. 16, will sing before the Arche Club at the Shoreland Hotel. Time for the concert has been set at 2 p
Nightclub owners in New York P 00 ! records and one a DePauw met in a secret session after Chi- record. The three records set for cago operators reported they the Bowman Gymnas.um pool would ask War Mobilization Dir- "'ere set by Dick Hennigan, a tetor James F. Byrnes to modify seaman in DePauw's V-12 unit; the cut few so that they can stay b y Robewn, crack backstroke open until 2 a. m. one night a ar tist of the nation from Great week. Lakes; and by a Great Lal.es No announcement was made Merley of Kearney, Mondra, and after the New York meeting, Turley. All three records were
but it was rumored that Diamond Horseshoe Owner Billy Rose and other owners discussed raising a $50,000 fund for a Washington lobby. The curfew, most drastic homefront directive since the
set in the meeting here on
February 9.
Hennigan set a record for DePauw swimmers in the 220 freestyle, in which he set a time of 2:25:1. The old record was 2:30.3 for the DePauw pool. Hennigan
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bishop end daughter of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis and daughters. Miss Geraldine Mauck spent Tuesday night with Miss Joyce Wood. The community was corry to hear the sad news that Lloyd Pollum was missing in action. Mr. and MRs. Lafe McGaughey spent Sunday with Clay Collins end his mother, Mrs. Lyda Col-
lins.
Miss Elenore Miller and Miss Kathleen Newgent of Indianapolis were in Morton a short time Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert and daughter of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulford of Greencastle attended the George Washington party at Morton Chapter of O. E. S. Wednesday night. Mrs. Alta Bales remained real poorly the past week. Mrs. Maxine Callander has been real sick with tonsilitls the past week.
IN MEMORY
In memory of June Eli M Priest who passed away Febru. ary 27, 1940. Sadly mis** u Grandmother, Mother, Fath-r Sister and Brother.
ban on horse racing last month, also lock a second in the 440 and slipped into wartime living a third in the 100 at this m:-et. quietly. There were no demon- The second retord was set by strations and police and War Robeson in the 140 yard backManpower Commission agents stroke with a time of 1:32.2 reported no deliberate violations, against the old record of 1:43.8 Police in New York patrolled for the Bowman pool. Great th“ nightclub and amusement Lakes also made the third reemd sections under orders to arrest at this meet with a time of!
no one. They were told to merely warn violators after taking down their names and the names of patrons in the presence of two
police witnesses.
Philadelphia police took no part in checking compliance
3:12.4 in fc'ne 300-yard medley, topping the old record of 3:13.4. DePauw's Willard Metcalf set another record for C3Pauw swimmers in the meeting at Illinois, where he set a record of 1:48.2 in the 150-yard back
Bowling
with the curfew. However. MWC stroke ^ topp?d the old ^ agents were reported making the Pauw r , cord of 1;49 jn {
rounds of the Quaker city’s night event clubs and taprooms. |
Chicago crowds disperse!
quickly after midnight and the streets wore soon deserted. By 1 a. m. Randolph street, Chi-
cago’s broadway. was empty ex- Trnlght ctpt for the cops on their beat 7—Post Office vs. V. F. W. and an occasional cab. j Wednesday The darkened tapiooms an l 7—Coca Cola vs. University B club entrances added to the •
brownout gave most cities a dis-
mal atmosphere. The
^j+ + 4* + + + + +4' + + +(JJ 4- BAINBRIDGE + #£+ + *!* + + + + ++ + + +0 Miss Blanche Van Allen returned to her home in Danville last week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beck. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lanham were Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Blue and family of Indianapolis and Robert Akins of Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Mattie Wilkinson haa returned to her home here after spending several weeks in Green-
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Cliffel Ooley and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Herman Saunders and son of Danville. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and family spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Obenchain.
Mrs. William Harlan and Mrs. j Jewel Blue were weekend guests t of Misses Mildred and Esther Cunningham of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Frankfort. Relatives received word Thursday of the birth of a son to S Sgt. and Mrs. Ormond O’Hair at St. Vincent’s hospital in In-
only j
HOSPITAL NOTES
lights, except for street lights, came from the windows of allnight eateries, exempted under
Byrnes’ order.
One downtown Washington restaurant called police when a patron refused to leave In time for the midnight closing.
JOY pa
WALLPAPER
WANTED Railroads Urgently Need Skilled A Unskilled Woikers SEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD
Arthur Newman returned to his I-.ome on R. 2, Coatesville, Monday from the IFutnam county hospital. Mrs. Cecil Miller, returned to her home at Coatesville, R. 2, Monday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Deloss Call has returned to her home on Columbia street from the Putnam county hos-
pital.
Carol Ann Pettit, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettit returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital.
News Of Boys WITH THE 38TH CYCLON* DIVISION ON BATAAN—StaK Sgt. Donald F. Dorsett i Cloverdale. a member of tk crack 151st Infantry Regiment of the 38t:i was recently awa*. ed the Philippines Liberal.a ribbon, and is also the hold* I of the American Defense nMt* Asiatic and Pacific r.bbon, ani Expert Infantry badge. Dorsett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dorsett of Cover, dale. He entered the army Aped | 12, 1942 at Fort Benjamin Hurisen, then joined the 38th it | Camp Shelby. He has bean overseas the past 15 momiis in tin Central and Southwest Pacific areas. He Is the Battalion suppli Sgt. and his job is to see thit the supplies reach the men b | the field. Dorsett is a graduate of Jet I fereon Township High School and a member of Knights gl Pyth.as of Cloverdale; Prior ti his entrance into the army, Is was in employed by IndiiM | Construction Co.
WITH THE 38TH DIVISION ON BATAAN.—Sergeant Fnal Hunter, of Fillmore, battiM transportation sergeant in tic 151st Infantry, has been awari?d the Philippine L berad# [ Medal. Hunter has been overseas to I the past fourteen months, °ening in Hawaii, New Guinea, sill the Philippines. He also hold) the American Defense Medal to I service before Pearl Harbor, tad the Asiatic Pacific Medal u well as a commendation by in battalion commander for pro!> | ciency in his work. His parents, Mr. and Mn I Harry Hunter, reside at Run! Route 1, Fillmore. He was gmt uated from Fillmore High School | in 1937.
The new address of Lt. Gord« I L. Monnett is A. S. N. O-8405M, Sec. V (P.E.) A. A. F. Amarilh Texas He would like to lt«.’I from all his friends.
AT THE VONCASTLE Robert Paige and Louise Albritton are initiated into the fascinating game of roulette in Universal’s “Her Primitive Man,” coming Wednesday to the Voncastle theatre. And, like all beginning gamblers, they make a killing. Against a lush gaming casino background, which ranks with “ ' the finest Monte Carlo offered In its heyday, Miss Allbritton J places a $10 chip—representing Paige’s total capital — on num-
ber 13.
The wheel spins and stops at
Etcheson Hardware BAINBRIDGE
didn’t Paige
Number 13, as if you know it would, making
richer by $340.
He leaves the entire stack of chips on the same number, which, believe it or not, repeats.
DISCONTINUANCE OF PASSENGER TRAINS Effective March 1, 1945 Office of Defense Transportation General Order
ODT 47 provides as follows:
“On and after March I, 1945, no rail carrier shah ‘•I* 1 *? a passenger train schedule on which the occupancy of seat* spare thereon did not average $5 per cent during the
month of November, iStl.”
Accordingly, in complianco with the above ord*r effective March 1, 1945, tho following passenj* trains, whose averago occupancy was as shown l* low, will be discontinued:
AVERAGE OOCUFANd OF SEATS AND SPAO
OPERATED BETWEEN NOVE5IBER, |M *
TRAIN NO.
5 6
19 28 36 35
Chicago • Louisville Louisville - Chicago Orleans • French Lick French Lick - Orleans Indianapolis - Chicago Chicago - Indianapolis H. B. Willis
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
26.6 29.9 13.8 15.5 29.2 23.2
MONON ROUTE CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE BY-