The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1945 — Page 3
TH* DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945.
COME to CHURCH SUNDAY
better way National Ignorance
flley Canttil, of Princersity's Office of Public eseaich has published rtling facts about the of American adults on airs. His survey of iiuon polls indicated: r iy 6 out of every 10 ericans do not know LViited States never
League of Nations,
arly < out of 10 do not
a tariff is.
arly 7 out of 10 do not , a peace treaty is apder our Constitution, out of 10 have never
Recently returned fr m Italy. Chaplain Joseph T. Walker, formerly a member of the clergy staff of Gethesemane Episcopal Church, of Minneapolis, holds that the religious experiences of American fighting men will be a postwar challenge to organic, i
churches.
"Battle, and the crises through
which these men pass," he said, "strip religion of all nonessenti.als. It leaves only the basic, eternal truths of man's relation., to his God, and God’s relation to His people.” When the men come back. Chaplain Walker said, "they will want the kind of religion that will refresh them, that
... .will sustain them in their daily read about the Atlantic lives and thejr dai j y dut j, is j tl ,. t
sustainin g tj lem today in the gunpits and foxholes." Clericus says, "A person may
and that 19 out of 20 to name even one of
‘ions.
rXITED CONFERENCE
Ing Red Cross emblems.
• During the rainy recesses the !
School I
> , , have made a frieze of "Snow
Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: v;fp(] fn th .; ’J,' White". At similar times the
Organ—"Andante" Mendelssohn
D. K. Andrews Is conducting aj
special course. "Our Presbyter-j ^rptaT,?' ’ .
terian Church" In the adult class. ' sia’s demand that White Russia f ' fth K radc at R ' d P ath
-W'anted-
“Melodie” Massenet; "The Heav-
vlted to the conference turned peculation today to the fact
fourth grade have been writing original stories and reading
that the Soviet Union regards ,' 6 , “ “
ens declare Thy Glory" Beethov- | this request fcr three votes as thCm t0 th * reSt ° f the C aSS ’
en; Solo by Richard Hairredd— merely a “minimum.’•
“Hold Thou my hand" Curran; j
WANTED: Featherbeds, antique lamps, dolls, glassware, furniture. R. W. Baldwin, Greencastle, R, 4. 26-3p.
■limes School
Mr. Lines, student music teach-
WANTED: Experienced built her for new market opening in Greencastle. Good wages. In-
er at Jones School, presented Miss Romaigne Thomas, violinist
quire at Banner.
25-tf.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Thomas J. McGrath. Sunday Schedule: 8:00 a. m. Low mass. 10:00 a .m. High mass. Confessions Saturday 7:15 m. Before all m&sses.
Week days
Molotov himself said that
Anthem—“Praise the Lord, O i„„„„ , , .
Jerusalem Maunder. Ordination!^** f t Um Mi ss Romaigne Thomas, violinist WANTED: Exp. tractor farm of Walter G. Cox as a Deacon, l" " 61 ' U U 1 us tirst P ,ess con ' and her accompaniest Miss Grace hand for Jefferson Twp. farm.
(forence here. It is not unlikely, Grogan in a short recital to the^Ralph Sandy, 517 E. Washing-
FOR SALE: Ninety-two acres on National Road. Thirty acr-s tillable, balance pasture with spring. Large barn, no house. Price $30. per acre. J. T. Christie Real Estate, 21 south Indiana street. 2-6t
I Sermon theme: ‘"Going
| God."
up to
therefore, that as the United Na- fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, lions would organization ex-, The fourth grade of Jones
ton str?et. Martinsville. 25-4t.
FOR SALE: Two room house, two lots, garage, nice garden, all kUids of fruit, chicken yard, IV>x LM. 2S-38-30-3p. FO RSALE: Eight room house two blocks from square. Phone. 208-WX 24-26-28-30-4 tp
(Bennett, W. H. Moseley,
7:00 a. m. mass. |Dunoar, Mayhur Rubush.
7:00 p. m. choir practice.
WANTED: Ride from Bainhr dge to Indianapolis and return daily, working hours 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. five days, Saturday 8 a. m. to 12 p. m., cammeneing about May 21. Give
GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:30 Sunday school—classes for all ages. 10:40 Nursery for small chilli: en. 10:45 Worship and preaching service. Sermon: "Finding a
facts constitute a ser- think it a small matter to stepj'iay or Making One?” Anthem: tment of secular and. aside at some point from the 1 "Cometh Sunshine After Rain," [education as a whole.! course which he believes is wi.-- "nompnon: Solo: “Quia Despex-
that instruments of[ e st and right; but one step calls (it" from
formation,
;te, have failed to In
technically for another, until one long I nch, •may be much farther from the Clarinet obbligato
“Magnificat in D,” soloist, Joanne Porter.
gato by Charles
American people rectityde than he cm; Trushinsko; Organ: “Andantbout the crucial issues supposed would be the case." i ioo " Delius; “Invocation,” Dalijne They need to be I LESSON PRAYER: We would her; Dr. Van Denman Thompson illy into account by P a ^ info practice with a greater <igan:st. ho, moving pictures,! t i eterrnina,:ion i" 1 would fight if I Candlelight Vespers 4:45. churches as they look * would reign, increase my cour- Junior High Fellowship 5:30. ie world after victory. a K e f-ord." There is no victory High School Fellowship 6:00. education 0 n without a battle, so we pray that ; Monday: Bays Scouts 7:00.
ar is the great need, if
y beyond victory is to
JRCH FORUM 11 the returned service most from the churchey return ?
we may be good soldiers of Jesus ■ Tuesday: The Corinthian Class
Christ.
BOOK REVIEW
Life's Unanswered Questions, Phillips, consists of timely sermons on timeless questions that
a ill meet at the home of Mrs. Evan Crawley, 712 E. Seminary
: I reel at 7:45,
Senior Service Scoqts 4:00. Wednes lay: Gill Scouts 4:00. Thursday: Die Afternoon Cir-
religion and life have always , u . of the w . S. C. S. will meet
CTRICAL TRACTING OORE ECTRIC
I0NE 72
faced, that this generation must now answer. Some question topics are Where is thy brothers? Where is thy God? what shall it profit? By what authority? LUTHERAN CHURCH O. Y. Hartman, pastor. Sunday vesper services 4:15 p. in. Y. W. C. A. room, Speech
Hall.
Everyone welcome.
v ith Mrs. H. T. Mathews, 3 T owns Apartments. Friday: Gobbi church choir rchearsal 7:00.
Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's!pends, the Russians will ask for School have completed a large
Circle meeting with Mrs. Walter j additional votes in the interna- scrap book for the Putnam coun-
G. Cox, 7 Bloomington street' tional organization assembly. ity Hospital, hostess committee: Mesdames J. i There are 16 potential votes : High School
A. Bamberger, chairman; D. K. jin the Soviet Union political sys- Mrs. Jeannette Covert Nolan, Andrews, J. M. Howard, K. W. Horn. The Soviet Union reorgan- 1 of Bloomington, Indiana talked to Kata! ized its political structure early .the students of Greencastle High cos t' R . Jefrey, 614 N. Oxford | in 1944 to give all of its 16 con- School on Friday, April 27th atj s ^ rt ' 1 ^' Indianapolis. 27-2ts jstltu. it republics their own com- 1:30 p. m. Her subject was "How j WANTED: Experienced cook 7:30 p. m. session meeting at |j,,i S8a ,j il b a for defense and fore- 1 became a writer." Mrs. Nolan I the Manse. j jgn affairs. I was brought to Greencastle to
j Moscow ruled that each should SI1(>ak bpfore thc cpntur y
have separate diplomatic reprc-. b - v Miss ^ all ' s -
i-m tat ion abroad. But Stettinius, I i A J
school, 9:30. Mrs. 1 speaking yesterday as Secretary! VjlilSSlllCu /\mS
r[ States of this country rathei j than as one of the four presi-j
Morning worship service 10:37.) Ct nts of this conference, told re '
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday
Ward Mayhall, supt.
wants work in restaurant. 4-6 hour a day. Good references. Box 5 Banner. 28-2p
WANTED: Restaurant work, Anna Sanford, 301 North Indiana street. 272p.
FOR SALE: 43 acres, snail barn, 2 cribs, hog fence, priced right. On National Road west of the Midway. See John Tharp 317 North Jackson Street. 27-28-21. -Miscellaneous-
FOR SALE: Garden and flow-
Kcv. S. E. Dav'es bringing the :trt(ls that lh „ que8tlo „ 0 f ex-‘ fcr plants ' bu,b8 - utilizer ~ -- liwid insecticides. Castle Gardens.
[733 East Seminary street. 24-tf.
message. Sermon theme,
by the Enemy.'
•Found
chan; dig diplomats with White Russia and the Ukraine had not
At 3:30 there will be a B. Y F. convention in the church. Ail invited.
yet come up. FOR SALE: Hand Sprayers, Russia’s request that the Lub- ] Post Hole Diggers, Septic Tanks, Ln Polish government be invit-j Barrel Hog Waterers, Fence, ea to join the conference was re- ’ Clothes Dryers, Lighting Fix- j by the steering commit-. tures, Plumbing Supplies, Barbed 1
WANTED: White Way.
Waitress.
WYSONG 92, has proven what he can do with arthritis and others too. Get acquainted with the new way. If you are serious do not delay. 6th. Fir. Lemcke Bldg. Fr. 0249, Br, 7957. 1-29-45
Never too late to Insulate. Ca3 The cr see R, E. Knoll. Phone 60 oi
27-2t. [ 673-J. 25-tf.
-Real Eatate-
FOR SALE: A fine six room home in Northwood. Shown by appointment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 21 south Indiana street.
2-6t
The regular B. Y. F. meeting jeeted
at 6:30. tee without a vote. Stettinius. j Wire, Lucite Bathtoom Shelving, i FOR SALE: A 104 acre farm
backed by a b ; g majority of tho'Etcheson Hardware Co. Ba.n- ' ' “th 45 acres tillable. Tliirty-
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7’0 So. Locust St. Sunday School 10:00 . M. Evening Prayer 3:30 P. M. Rev. Mr. Thrasher, Minister
Regular evening service at V :30. S. E. Davies preaching. On next Thursday evening
there will bo the annual business ; meeting of the church. At 6:30 t jere will be a pitch-in supper, all bringing a covered dish and table service. All members are i rgently requested to be present.
At the business meeting
ing, the present office!s aie askeu to bring a written report of the work of the past year. New dficers are to be elected for th ■ ensuing year. The pulpit committee is also piepared to recemmend a candidate for the 1 astoratc. Let every member be
present, if at all possible.
delegations, opposed Molotov [bridge, Ind.
School News
Miller School Richalou Cox first grade
acres
23-6ts. .five acres in bottom hand. Bal-
ance pasture with several never j FARMERS! TRUCKERS! Get failing springs. Seven room j your season's oil requirements house with good furnace. Large [now in Wards DRUM-LOT burn and hog house. Well fencj SALE -ends Saturday! Finest ed. Price $6500 00. Immediate Penn. Oil 56c gal; best Mid- | ossession or Fall possession. J
of ] Continent Oil 45c gal. in 55-gal. T. Christie. Real Estate,
25-4t.
Miller School entertained Mon- j drums plus Fed tax. Greases al South Indiana Street. folio'" - d *y afternoon with a party cele- so reduced lowest prices in hisbrating her 7th birthday. Itory! Montgomery Ward, Green-! FOR SALE: 02 acres, fair Sixth Grade of Miller School castle. 26-27-28-3t. | barn * MO * loUse > Rdr fencing, held their annual skating party | ! plenty wat r, priced right. On and wt iner roast Friday after-1 FOR SALE: Coal and mill National Road west of the Mid-
noon.
ATTENTION; Your old lawn mower has a cash value, regardless of condition. Bring them to Manford Craver, Welding and Repair Service, 208 N. Jackson, St. 20-tf. See or call W. S, Vermillion for electrie ami acetylene welding and cutting and repair service. F.xed to go anywhere. Racccon, Indiana. Phone Roach,dale.
26-3p.
Now is the time to enrol! yom child in the Greencastle Kindergarten for the year 1945-46. For information, call Mrs. S. N. Richards, Telephone 555-MX. 28-30-21
-Lost-
j FOR SALE: Coal and
i wood. See Earl Surber, Green-] way. Sec John Tharp, 317 North
t >r» whosoever will, and the non-elect are whosoever her.
NCHE M. WEAN L OP BUSINESS and Poplar Streets CASTUt, IND. v» n® 27
Refrigerator Repairs Keep It In Condition
MOTOR REPAIRS
GREENCASTLE ELECTRIC LOUIS BALES 4 Larrabco St. Phone 173-K
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson gtreet Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. :rd Wednesday of each month at Wednesday evening services 8:00 p. m.
Lt. St. John of State Police was
the Indiana i
castle Route 4.
25-4p. ] Jackson Street.
LOST: Gray, knee length rub bi r boot. Finder call 721-M. Homer Leueus. It.
present for] FOR SALE: Overstuffed liv-
EARLY SPRING EFFECT
auditorium at Miller School Fri- ing room suite, coal heater, and’ day morning. He spoke on safety ether household goods. Mrs. • and showed a film on safe driv- Ralph Carrington, Russellville,! ing. 1 Indiana. 25-4p. j
Fifth grade of Miller School
Alumni Banquet At Russellville
visited Barnaby's Mill. This was ' SALE: 2 year old brown
ON CORN BORER EYED a very interesting and instruc- 1 Swiss bul1 ' Eligible for register. The 33rd Alumni Banquet was
'J. S. Ellis, 1 1-2 miles east of held in the R. H. S. Gym Satur-
day evening with 91 members
live trip. Following are two stor-
ies on this trip by Jimmie Webb | • ncas ^' p pr ca 'l .Fincastle.
best pries one can pay for a thing is to ask for it.
I CLEANERS ITE INSURED PROOF CLEANING PROCESS L CLEANERS Phone 470
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
“Probation After Death” is thf mb ject of the Lesson-Sermon in al otircluof Christ, Scientist, or
Sunday, April 29.
T I! idon Text is: "The Lore ill !>i i i'oct that which concernotV
iiiy mercy, O Lord, cnduretl ' ;■ ■ (Psalms 138:8).
Ai:: i g the citations which comiri i ihc Lesson-Sermon is tht
yin - fn> ’i thc Bible: “Now thi
i ty. of David drew nigh that hi ; die; nrd ho charged Solomor
i, raying, I go the way of ali! eno ugfi at this
y.rth: bo thou strong therefore, 1
Many farmers are inquiring of and Susan Stewart, the Purdue University Depart- The children of the fifth grade ment of Entomology as to had planned to go to Barnaby's whether the unseasonably warm Lumber Mill when it was runnwoather so far this spring will inK- Tuesday, Miss Talbott surcause coi n borer moths to prised us when we came into the emerge earlier than usual. r,,om - we were going to Others are asking if it will be the lumber mill. We went in the
safe to plant corn earlier than bus.
the recommended time and still A hen we got there the first escape damage by the corn bor- thing we saw was the derrick.
26-3p present. The ladles of the Christian church served a threecourse dinner. During the dinner '.tour, N. R. Walker played ap-
FDR SALE: One Angus bull, coming 3 years old. Papers furnished for registration. An extra
nice animal. Ernest Miller. One- P ro P natc 9elect,0,,s on the or - half mile west, one-half mile san ' : ,oyo \ E . s . kPW ^ a' 1 !"'-
north of Coatesvllle.
27-3t
er.
The mast was eighty-five feet Phone 360-J
ories," and “When The Lights Go On Again." A toast and wel-
FOR SALE: One light brown come was given by Paul Carring-tw-eed suit, all wool size 10-12. ton, president. Dorothy Suther[Also light weight all wool coat, lin spoke for the Class of '45. A
27-2t. Memorial for two members who
tall and the crane was seventyEntomologist H. O. Deay ad- five feet,
vises that corn boier develop- We watched the crane lift the ment has not advanced fat logs and put them into the pool.
time to answer The logs were lifted on the
made the supreme sacrifice was given by Mildred Miller. Max
neds a little repair, has letter Jackson receivpd the athletic keyboard. Raymond Rex Ham- award and Dorothy Sutherlin,
the scholastic award. The pre-
sent ition of
FOR SALE: Remington typer,
monii, Greencastle, R. 2. 27-21
Offieers were elected for next
year as follows:
in every one’s power to secure wealth or honors, but all
K'i. F. F. Sing'.<in»e, Pastor
Bible school 9:30 a. m. Dorothy Birt in charge
•Classes and instructors for all
ages
I Morning Worship hour 11:00
| Young Peoples Hour, Hanna
Krall pri sident ~ IF. M. I C'ngrigationaj singing 7:30
i Special message in song 8:10
Evangelistic message at 8:15
arry but for love, but see that thou lovest what is lovely.! Ex I ’ ion of School perserverance our Ideals would do us no good^ L( ion Thursday 7:00 P. M. ~~— 111 —t-L c=. ?—— Pm\ r Mi. ting Thursday 7:30
I P. M.
IE’S TIN
AND
ACE SHOP
PHONE 17
EITEL'S
FOR
FLOWERS
PHONE 636
.'id hew tli" If a man; And keep the first of these question- def- conveyor to the mill. | K()K SA , F . r t .. par old fr)>s| q sentation of awards was % EFilSSlS^ ^ J,CG ” eh< ' y
i ts, and his testimonies emerging earlier than usual, that into the perpendicular saw. >i i written in the law of Moses 11 qey will, in all probability, The pieces that are not good hnu 'dnest'.'anrif wh^hersoever 1 thoil! onler S e over a long period and are dropped through a hole into urnest thyself” (I Kings 2:1-3). jti at corn planted before the rec- a machine to be ground into saw —^ j i mmended planting date, May dust, this is used as fuel to run
VA/ , 120-31 for central Indiana, likely the mill,
t H! K( 1 O 1 * ‘ win be considerably damaged by We stood on top of the furnace
the ft ist brood of borers where the saw dust Is fed into the fire. — |
Most borer damage in Indian we went outside where they ~
made
‘femsy* •• oammmw •#.. STILL UNRATIONED For the Little Kicker in tho Crib! WHITE KID SHOES Soft, supple white kid, airlight on tiny feet. Unlined and smoothly made so there's not a bit of irritation! Sanitized linings help keep his or her feet healthy. Snug ankle fit!
purebred Du toe boars, ready fit. service, Kenneth Morrison, I mi north ,of Cloverdale. 27-3p FOR SALK: One Black Hawk tractor, corn planter, fertilizer and check plow. Used one year. John Eiteljorge. Greencastle, R. 4. 27-2p.
Harry Ramsay Rut i Fullenwider
Della Maye Bush-
AutomobHa arts Star*
HESS
and SERVICE «• II sad 456-4
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING All Work Guaranteed. E. J. STAUB Phone 91
''omiat Is ons^fjttis^begt^gtones to throw at the Devil.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR
It U more important ever to care for your car,
MAKE IT LAST!
than
PERT MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU. SS SALESand SERVICE
Fronltlln St. Phone 11
MUST ( HHISTIAN CHURCH II. t . Fellers, Minister Guest musicians will direct the music tomorrow morning worship service. Mr. Gene Pennington on furlough from the U. S. Arry will s rve as guest direcJltor, and Miss Maureen McCor- — (mick will be guest organist. Thc — (choir w 11 sing “Oh Love That — Wilt Not Let Me Go" (Eggertl The minister's message will be “That We May Follow Him.” The service begins at 10:00
o'clock.
Graded church and adult study groups meet at 9:30. Junors and Intermediates meat at 10:00. The nursery will be ready for babies whose mothers desire to attend worship. , Intermediate Vespers 5:00 Christian Youth Fellowship 6:09 o'clock Visitors are always walcome PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor I. Raphael, Minister • Miss Gmic Grogan, Organist "Miss Margaret Allsopp, Director. Church Softool 9:30 A. M. Dr.
is done either to eatly oi late s ] 1()WP( j Us sonlp walnut lumber planted corn, the damage to the that they are going to send to early planted corn being done by Ul( , army for gun stock8 the first brood borers and to th" Thp firsl thlng (and the best late planted by second brood, thing, I think) is the way the Corn planted neither eatly nor j ogs are washed, the crane part late receives v»ry few eggs of of the derrick, which is seventy cither brood and consequently, five feet high, was lowered generally is not seriously dam- f lom the mast part which is i-ged. By early planted corn in P i r hty-five feet high. A man meant coin planted five days fastens two big spikes at eitherbefore thc first moths emerge end 0 f the log. It is then raised aril by late planted is meant alK t dropped into the mill pond corn planted 10 days after the which is eight feet deep. They first moths emerge. Normally are then pulled up the conveyor, throughout central Indiana corn We walked up a ramp beside a torer, begin to emerge about big beech log coming up the con-
May 25. Consequently it is ad- veyor.
visable to plant corn betweer The logs go inside the buildMay 20 and June 5 to escape ing where they are sawed into damage in this area. Howcveri the correct size, n most years corn planted after The workmen alternate the June 1 does not yield as well as kind of logs they saw because corn planted during the last 10 s me do not furnish enough sawdays of May. Thus it is recom dust for the furnace, mended that corn be planted The bark was fed into the during the last 10 days in May. "hog'' of the machine that chops Glowers in southern Indiana it into sawdust for fuel, should plant a little earlier an.l We each selected a souvenier those in northern a little later, of a block of wood if we wished.
1 I am sure we all had a very The Department of Entomol- nice tj me
ogy is keeping close check on the Martha Rlilpath School development of the borer. If it Tho sixth gradp of R idpath is found that corn can be planted gchool made favors of tulip earlier than the recommended pi aPP cards and May baskets for time and still escape com borer the trays of the patients in the damage, county agricultural Putnam County Hospital, agents will be notified immed- Bobby Larkin, third grade lately. pupil at Ridpath School moved this week to Brookings, South
Dakota.
Tire American Junior Red Cross members are proudly wear-
FOR SAIjE: A Jesse-French 'ors. piano. A. J. Bell, Roach,dale. 1
27-2p.I
President-Vice-pres. Secretary
ong
Treasurer—John Harbison Music for dancing was furnished by tile Wabash Rhythm Mak-
FOR SALE: Twenty thousand tomato plants for field culture, Marglobe, Baltimore and Rutgers. Ready May 7. Castle Gardens. 723 East Seminary Street 27-2t.
S8f ,B,T
c
0‘**D w 666
SHOP PENNEY’S MONDAY
Utc’
Olid Preparation* as dimatotd CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR Authorized OPA Buyer. HOLLY’S Sales and Service 115 North Indiana Phone 297
AUTO WASHING AND POLISHING Newkirk SERVICE STATION Southwest Corner Square CUIEENCASTLE
ST AT I: or INDIANA \otm i: or < o>iui^mom'.ii's s \ m : or it i: \ i. i > i \ n: fOI NTY OF 1M TNAM IN Till: IM’TNAM rilKTlT O M KT APRIL TKUM. ROY civil cai sr. n< ». mono tmomasDurham vs IIAZFL OORHAM Nmi .• is i*y rIvpii that tho uni1i > rsiKii , il i «»mn»isslonof. ;i|»pointuil in hn action for piriltion in iln* Rutimiu Cir« nlt c’ourt, whufuln '1*1,ohms (Snrham Is plaintiff, ami llar.el Onrhani is d,T«-ml-ant. fm i hu i art M ion of curtain ri al »*s(utu tlieri'iu rilo ,I. to Hill th<* r, al ••stai< > iloHiriheii in t tin i-otiiplahit in Haid i-aiiHu. I will, as siirh ••iiiiimiHsinnur, on tin* IJtti day af May. ROT nffiT for salt* to t hi? tilKhont ami lo hltMor tlie following rual unlate in said county of Putnam, Statu of Indiana, t o - w 11: Lot Nutnhur Six (6) and tin* pout 11 half of Lot nnmbur Five c.) in Block Number Seven (7> in Kdwin J. IN « k’s KnlarKeminit t« the town, now City, of Ureencastle, Indiana. Terms of Sale: Cash in full laymen t of purchase price. The said sab to take place nt the office of (lilleu and Lyon. Attorneys at Law. GreeneaHtle, Indiana. at 10.00 o'clock A M. ami to eoutinut* from day to t!ay therenfter until sold. Dated. April JO. m:., Glenn II. Lyon, (’ommissionet* Omer (’. Akers. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Rexell A. Boyd, Attorney for IMaintiff. 21 -2S-2t.
here for you — Acousticon FREE BETTER HEARING CLINIC COMMERCIAL HOTEL. GREENCASTLE TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1 TO 5 P. M. Would you borrow Bill's "specs?" Neither can you wear hif hearing aid. For lasting satisfaction have yours scientifically fitted to YOURSELF, ALONE. The new WAR BORN ACOUSTICON "Hearing Lenses" give you the help YOU need. Come in and "hear" for yourself or phone for FREE home demonstration. ANN MOCKER, Consultant LL/.TON, INDIANA
I
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