The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1946 — Page 3
T
Tnf DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1946.
PORTS
GOLF TOIKWMKNTS
tubs To Make Track Debut On April 10th
Principals tok! police the
shooting climaxed a night of (INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April drinking which began Monday 3- (INS)- The firs^ of a series afternoon when Kaehlcr met an of eight stpte-wide pro-aateur old friend, James Payton. 33 golf tournaments will bo con- with whom he had served in the ducted at Kokomo Country Club , Merchant Marine,
on April no
The Indiana section of the Professional Golfers' Association met in Indianapolis Tuesday and drafted plans for an enlarged
season of play.
^ v. In the P ast the state was
] Northern and South-
ern sections, each conducting a
Feuhrer Gave Orders Keitel
NUFRNBURG,*April 3, (INR>
noth i: or \i ii ii \ i ion j in i;\ ri i row Notice is Hereby Oivcii. ’I’hat ti'ci w'Mlcisi«;mM| h.is duly iiu^ililiod . i KncciUm- oi tin* lust will and t< i 1 'Uicnt «d .MafHurft II. Gilmore d< I • • is. tl. in tin- I’uttuim Clr. uii ! < V »U!(. of I'uinam ( otinty, Indi;. i j .iiid has been duly authorized i* • said Gottrt to aAmiuisu-r said • ( t«» I C, I Said estate i« supjmsiMl to I • * sidvent 1 A m il 2. 194«. Gettlral National Hai’k, Kx* cut No. ST22. Wilbur S. 1 totinor, Att«>rnc> - . unit r IV Akers, t’bwk of t i’utn.im rircuit Gourt. :j
kke th' :r (rack debut on WedIn April 10 when the local Lh sen ol will he host for a L nam county meet. The fol-(l-irg w ck. April 17, the and dray cinder path
Field Marshall Gen. Wilhelm Keitel told the Allied Wat Crimes
leformers
will entertain Colum-
Wd M irtinsville athelets in , ast Monday of each month
pro-am tournament each Monday Tribunal today that although Iv
with .only occasional meets bringing together golfers from throughout the state. • This summer the P. G. A. will sponsor a tournament on the
jnvitati nal meet.
On April 23, tiie Cubs go to L,l and will then participate thr Linton Relays, at Linton,
kril 30.
T T!u , s uth Central Conferenc" Let will i held here*. May 4. Tazil and Spencer will oppose L Cubs in this city on May 8. L sect! nal meet is scheduled L May is. at Terre Hau t e, with stat finals in Indianapolis
i May 25.
(With a full track and baseill rani, the Tiger Cubs will be (busy hunch of boys this spring hd CrcencaMie tans are expectto see some classy comIciition before the end of school i boih sports.
/j - -
'o ik t; in 'o'-i<i:*im:\ i s STATK OK fMp|.\N \ ’ 8S: i • c NT i ■ iK IM TNA.M IN llll-: 1*1 TN\.\I Cllti l lT fOI'UT VI’ltll. TEHM, 1»4H .lauoii 1.. Sudtli i'laintlft
-vs-
Jtdiu Taber
A «u08 Tuber «
( S 'lly 'l aber
the role of German Conimande*.- -h 11 "'s w iism»
lina Wilson
served as chief of the German iHigh Command, it was Adolf Hitler who gave him his orders. He said the Fuehrer assunud
BOWLING
April through September, am one on the first Monday of both
June and August.
Officers elected by the P. G. A. included Bill Heinlein, Nobelsville, president; Freddie McDermott, vice-president and Fred
Keesling, secretary-treasurer. HELD IN SHOOTING OF DRINKING PAL
REDWOOD CITY, Cal., April
iINSl Ronald E. Kaehler,
Jr., son of the president of the | San Francisco stock exchange was held for murder in the county jail at Redwood City today. The 23-year^ old Merchant Marine Lieutenant was arrainged on the charge last nigh., and ha.until Saturday to enter a plea
from In-Chief during the war, and even s'm.,, in,'’
did away with the WurMinistry.
I! UVi.rl
Keitel added; “I am convinced that the large mass of our brave soldiers wore decent and acted in
william K. Wriitlit
HI hi kin l.ouy I'.liz il i ib Long
I In 11 ie A. \Vnrnep
good faith in the belief of Military 'i' u , Vn V. m' ('li'u'n'is necessitv.” Klortnct* a. .Midinnis J Ncllb* ,*l. Stnmper He admitted, however, that g. re \. Stamper orders bearing his signature ' l "" ,s A l, "" ulM " , ' , ‘ t
“Many times deviated from in-
ternational law.”
Keitel reminded the court that he hail served Germany as a 1 soldier for -14 years, and as an officer it was his deputy to “take responsibility” for his acts. The former war lord insisted that he had never been a Nazi. He qualified his testimony, r.owever, by saying that he was unable to join Adolf Hitler's parcy before 1944 because army regu-
Wednesday ; °f S u >Hy or not guilty.
-University A vs. University C Police accused Kaehler of
Thursday shooting to death a drinking
University A vs. University B co:n l 1anin '’ Uo >’ d Slone - in front
Friday *of the fashionable Kaehler apart-
University C vs. University B ment in San shortl y bP ‘
__ fore dawn yesterday.
Marine engineers of General 81one ’ dl * Bh «« ed trcm the;be held this year to qualify per
[lectrio O.. predict higher-speed nav y last NoVe ' Yber ' was ,1Vlr ‘ S icean, travel as a r suit of exten- in a San Francisco hotel and J pe wartime research and new naale HP vd Carter. is
home was in Clermont, Fla.
Louis Morrison
'.our«,lI.i Iiroudsirout Nor; i IT. Morrison
Loiuinl mu-' I ni i» I*’ I*1 tic
\\ lliinni II. IT vans M. I'stboi’ ITyhiis
I su be) I K'lley KM h.*r ITvuns
Ivalielb* Sinclair Isaar S. ,siiM'lair
m iii.h \ rio\ or \o i i< i: Gomes now tin plaintiff li\ Jluuhos ,v Hughes. Ills attorn.' ami lib herein their < omplalm to «l u let titl" to re . i .state situate Putnam County, Imliana. to^eiiitr Willi tie- affidavit of a <lisinlelest- «•! find eompeiint person, that tv I'sidenci of Hi, following name; designated and described defemiai.ls .lull i Tal er. Amos Tabe- ,
i he seal of said Court at Greencas !l., Indiana, this 2nd <lav of April. H*h;. < Muer (V Akers, clyi k Putnam Circuit Court (SHAH) Hughes iV Ihlgiles. Attys. lor Plaintiff :\-M. JAP GENERAL IS KILLED BY FIRING SQUAD MANILA, ApriJ 3. Lieut. General Masaharu Homma. conqueror of Bataan and Corregidor and originator of the death march which killed 17 200 At i-»-i ican and Filipino captives, was executed before dawn at L* s Banos, 20 miles south of Manila, by a United States Army firi..^ squad. The execution took place about
FOR SALE: Steel septic tanks: rpll roofing $1.95; poultry netting tall sizes); Myers pump cylinders; 2 ft. hog troughs 85r; No. 8 weatherproof wire; Lantz grapple hay forks $11.95; complete set team harness: Myers force pumps (windmill hea Is $23.75); sump pumps; pump jacks; fence charges; hot-shot batteries; Fairbanks-Morse shallow and deep well water systems; kerosene ovens; Monarch ranges; gutter, downspout & aceessories; kerosene ovens; 32’ field fence; barbed wire; Round Oak Ranges. C. H. & C. Hardware, Bainbridge, InH 3-6t.
FOR SALE: Green enamel kitenen range. Call 637-W.
3-11.
FOR SALE: Spring uenuin: is-urged by all Ag. college sheep
WANTED; Gardens to plow. Clarence Crowe, Foxridge. 3-2p. LOST
LOST: Truck license number
specialists. They’recognize p'hen- J^ 22 ® 75 - Tom Sta "K er - P ^ c
cthiazine as the best worming
material. We have it. Bainbridge Grain & Feed Co. 3-31.
1
Tuesday, Central Standard T.me), in the same area in which Lieut. General Tomoyuki Yamashita was hanged in disgrace. The army’s official announcement was not made until several
FOR SALE: Kelvinator Refrigerator, average size in good
running condition. George j months, cream separator,
FOR SALK: COXITROL does stop coccidiosis if given in time and greatly reduces losses wh"ii given after chicks have it. Economical. costs only D to 1c per chick. Bainbridge Grain & Feed Co. 3-3t. FOR SALE: Extra nice pure bred Guernsey bull. Breeding qualities have been proven, Wiliam Wells, i, mile northwest of Mt. Meridian. 3-3p. Warm Morning stove, used 3
likr
524-J.
l-3t.
LOST: Saturday morning, bundle of 10 disc blades on State Road 43. south between Greencastle and my farm, two miles south of State Road 40. Reward if returned to Walter S. Campbell. Phone 155-W, GreencastK l-3t. LOST: Ladies Butova wrist watch. Return to Banner. Reward. 3-1$. lost- Cat, female, white with grey spots, wearing collar. Between Terre Haute and Indianapolis on Route 40. Liberal reward. Call Clayton 5240. 26-10p
a. in., Manila Time, (11 a. ni ghaughnesey, Putnamville. 3-lp‘new. C. Pool. 2 miles north ot | LOST: Pair Shell rimmed
FOR SALE: 50 nice shoats. L. G. Goff, Coatesville. l-3t.
Cloverdale on Road 43.
FOR SALE: Extra good Lincoln soy beans. Grown from cer-J , tified seed. Forest Aker, 1 mile
hours after the former Japanese , ... ,, ,,, i
' i west Manhattan on U, S. 40. I
Philippines commandant's death, j j Calm and stoical, Homma de-1 1
FOR SALE: ’36 Plymouth coupe. South Side Garage. 3-2p. % FOR SALE: Baled clover hay. oat straw, 25 bushels feeding oats, rotary hoe. Phone 535.
3-tp.
3-2p.i Glasses in brown leather case.
3- 2t
Reward, call 770 J.
dined to make any final state- FOR SALE: 1936 Buick, good FOR SALE: Baby bathineta-
Call 481-R and hasinette. Phone 142-J. 5
LOST: Two small horses, one black, one black and white. Last seen Satiyday morning north of Putnamville. George Adams. Cloverdale, R. 1. 3-2t. MISCELLANEOUS
ment.
I condition, good tires.
Executed by hanging within uj after 5 p. m.
iations forbid it. He was inviteu ^
to join after 1944, he said, "But Mk-Hm. SsimIi \ Wi-ight. willi.im
, , ! It, Wi-ii-In. Kliukin l.img. I'lllz.i-
rever received a membership; i„.,a i...hk. ii.uii.- a iv.iin.-r.
half-hour after Homma's death was Lt. Gen. Hikotaro Tajime, convicted of the atrocity slaying of three American naval flyers ! on Bataan Island, off the northI ern tip of Luzon, in May, 1944. Like Homma. Tajima made
final statement.
Homma, convicted in Feb
l-3p. Hanna Court. i
3-4t.
For Sail-: 1939 Commander
card.”
TWO EXAMINATIONS
INr(:ANAJ?OLIS, Ind. April 3 (INS) Two examinations will
of-
j .lames \\ Warner, Lin it-n K. Mi I GiiMils, Hlorenco A. M«-Glnnis, N'itlf M StaininT. Goorne L | Siainpt-r. .lames A. limailstn « t.
FOR SALE: One 4-wheel trail-
Studebaker. Real buy for some- ( or with stake body or will trade one. Call at 313 East Hanna St. for good Jersey cow. C. E. Van1 3P hook, south Indiana street. Rd.
, "’for SALE: 37 Plymouth 4-j no door. Five new tires. Call 981-M
2-3)1.
of -
ordering the Bataan death march'
AUCTION SALE: Sponsored by First Ward P. T. A. Saturday, April 6. 8:30 a. m. at the court house. 3-5-2L
Cl'-aianeo of ladies fine quality all wool slip over or button front sweaters, $1.37 to $4.37. These are light wt. and light shades, that are slightly soilod and priced at almost 50*, saving of the original price. Montgomery Ward. 3-6t.
FOR SALE: Black raspberry
and condoning other atrocities in P lants ' 17:{ N ' Ashle - V St " Bn '- the Philippines, died bound to a 7il ' In ' , " :! b,ock8 ‘h' 1 ’' west fronl «ALE: p(>st j the hospital. T. B. Albright. call 146
A blai-k hood coveied hi ^head| ______ * ~ ! FOR SALE: Brinkerhoff pian-i.- otheI . hoI , s ,, s . oatUe, sheep, hogs
Stove. :: n
■evelopments.
CLOSING OUT SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A* I am li-aviiig town anil will live in Oregon, I will sell at Puhlii \u. linn a! 507 ( entral Avenue in Gre«*neastle, near the Thiril Ward Seliool Building, on MONDAY*, APRIL 8, 1946 AT 12:80 O’C LOCK. Pre-war twin bed room suite, conaiathig of twin beds, two mattresses, tun springs, vanity dresser, iiitli bench, chest of drawers, two In in size Cheneiilc bedspreads; hand-made press si/e H'\,V\3; davenport table; porch swing, two smokers; square (liniiii; table; some odd straight chairs; some dishes; small coal and wood stave; stove pipe; garden plow; one double bed; one double has spring; ana double mattress, all used but a short lime; uni large si/e dresser with mirror; one half bed, one hull hed size springs; one half bed size mattress; round stand table; two end tables; one occasional chair; two piece liv ing room suite, pre-war; a tie garden gate; one small flower stand; an** pre-war card (aide; am- tang mirror, some Mason fruil jars; oii e double utility cabinet, pre-war; one drop leaf table; 50 ft. garden hose; "ne ma| wringer; one leatherette reclining chair with Ottoman, pre-war; one goad stout rocking chair, pre-war; and many ether Ihings too numerous to mention. TUDIS, ( ASH: Not responsible for accidents. MRS. ARNOLA GARDNER ALTON III liST, Auctioneer. BERT WRIGHT, < lerk.
1 sons to serve as probation fleers in Indiana courts.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Snodgrass, director of the Indiana StateProbation department, said the i commission will held the first of these examinations June 19 at loom 310 State House. Each applicant is to file a prev'tninary from before May 11. There also is a final application form to be
filled.
Mrs. Snodgrass pointed out 1 that the 1945 juvenile court laws i pi-ovides for the appointment <>. probation, officers from eligible lists secured by cwmpetitive examinations. Each judge was Asked to assist in obtaining a certified list in each pudicial circuit by seeing that some one from his area takes the examination. Twenty additional counties were provided with an eligible list as the result of the last examination Nov. 29, 1945. MASON.D NOTH E Cloverdale Lodge No. 132, F. & A. M., will con er the E. A Degree Thursday evening April 4th, starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting Brethern welcome. Estill Meek, W, M.
Philgas
Louis Morrison. Loiirf»ll.i Hro.nlstnvt. Nora K. Morrison. Lennn-I Hlue, |)mU F. Him*. William '! Kvans. Fsilur Kvans, M Ksitui
aiis. Is;11h• n In\ isaio-ii Sit ( anil over his heart was
(lair. Isaat S. Sinclair. 11114) t 1 unknown surviving - gpouscs, au-l ifm unknown husImiHls, wives. wltlowH. witlowrs, spouses, heirs, lovist t s. h gHtecH, cliihhfn. ilc-
''h!!',!;'". 1 ';,.'!"!*(■. - -' Y»'re--'' ‘ii perhaps as many as four con- springers. Howard Moore, at Rural New Yorker. Mrs. L.*tha
P!-.-s,-ni.itly,-s, K'leedbiiiH, su- j tained blanks. The
To avoid that run down feeling cross streets carefully. Overheard by Home Laundry fc Cleaners. 3-lt.
AT SALE BARN
Black team, 8 and 9
Friday — years old.
a 4-mciii FOR SALE: 4 pure bred new in 1923; 1 square dining room
round white target at which the Hampshire sows to farrow July table, walnut; 1 Congoleum rug. 12 rifles were aimed. Ij s t, Vacinated. Also some fresli ,) X jo j.2 ft.; 1 Congoleum rug, At least one of the rifles and 2 year old heifers amt heavy ;dx9 ft ; see ,| potatoes. Late
men wh > farm 2 miles south of Groveland.
The firing squad stood 15 “ l , ‘ “'"fr 0 - 2 paces from the post as the guard for SALE: Oliver tractor 37marched up in double ranks, es- 70 model, one 16 inch two botcorting Homma. He strode erect, tom plow and cultivators. John his arms bound behind him. A j. Martin at Morton. 2-2p.
chaplain walked nearby.
Not far away the crew of an
ambulance stood quietly jag to receive the body.
The voice of the officer in
command broke the stillness. He] SU PI , ° , T « tons, priced at $10.95.
WARDS now have heavy duty!
a w, l , t .| extension jacks for either temp-j
j orary or permanent supports. Clearance of 4'8” to 8T0”, rated
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAI-E: 6 room house, electricity, 2 acres of ground in north end of Fillmore. Good location, on r,Js Line. Price $4,000. Anna Garrett. Fillmore, Iml.
3-4p
WANTEC
, V.s-q’iins -r It;, - Y,,, i\ 1lann i inuvs ».mvu 01 vji..vem,.u. Pitcockt Russelville, Indiana. ,.,-m aim 1,-ms.-.•'•< resp.-i lively -.(' fired will never know which if 2-8p. I 3.11
' l ' h 1,1 11 V," "i"'"' 1 1 their shots had been harmless. I- ■ " 1 11 1 "''•'“'•m eh . . ' FOR SALE: Simmons double
in« ri, i, . ii,,,,ne, nr mul,-i tin in I Army precision marked the
m 1,1111,-r nf Hi, in. iln names ,,t bed and springs. Call 431-J,
, ,,.|! ami all ui are a,, grim, nearly-silent drama. . known to tiie pl.lintiffs. .-mil (-ocll J n’lvo onna/1 ofrvr»/l ir» niomings.
of tli»*ni ;itv unknown. i>nd tliit tiiii^ont iniiuiry Iuih boon nuule nscurtn in the residence of sui.l liefeudnnts. anil raeh of LheiU, am' that Bitid imiuiry lias not dlHclosed tin* resoli iii’e of H.iid defindiint**, ami they are believet) to me non-i-esiih-nts ot the Stale Of Indiana; ad that Maid defendants are ne - • ssary and prot * r parties defeiul-
ant to thi* action.
That tills suit is prosecuted to ’inlet title of the plaintiff to tin* hinds mentioned and described in Pis complaint, as against all demands. claims and claimants
v iiMK-ver. Whieli I 111,1*1 lire Hit-.— — — —- I Mnnteomerv Ward
1 I,, i-mn.im * 'mint * in 11 • ., vas reading the charge. Ending -'i”mg u ""-'y ** aru - Stilt** of Indiana and described as. 0 j
ftdlews, to-wit: and Fintence.
The lift*! Imlf of tile MeGIll- , nis Lot number ten (10) in the I *.104 Annexation to the town of Glovcrdale. IMitnam County. In-
diana.
Notice is Imreny ui veil sjitd defendants anil Pitch of them, "f the pendency of this suit, itnd that the saim* will In- called for action on Monday, tin 17th da' "J Mine. Hilt; the same he I lie the i.Ttli Judicial Day of the ATril Term. of Hu* I'utuum Circuit Court, a* the Court House in tiie City of ’Greenciist It*. J’atnam Countx. 1)'dlana. and itnswei* or demur to said complaint, the same will be In.ml and determined in their absence. / ’ . , In Witness Whereof. I have heteuuto set my band and nffixed|
FOR SALE: Twin si2k* bed.
Ttu*n Homma was tied to Uu* springs and mattress, good conpost anti the hood placed ove, hi.s dition. 9. th house south of head. A moment inter the uu li- Cement Plant. Call after 5 p. m. cal officer put the target cvcrj 2-2p
the heart of the stocky Japanese.
WANTED: Young married l-4t. man wants farm job. Ross Allen, one-half mile south of Raccoon. Write Roachdale, Route 1. 3-2p.
fami tools etc.
2 2T
Phillips 66 gas and oil, tobacco, cigarettes, chewing gum, candy, first aid articles, some repaired truck and passenger car tires. Bainbridge, Ind. Fr:d Rurnley, Prop. l-6t.
YES SIR: At your service S. E. Pratt and VV. S. Vermillion, welding service, Roachdale. Portable welding equipment, service in the field, lawn mower sharpening. cycle grinding, fabrication. We will he ready to sharpen plow shares within two weeks. l-3t.
i aised
I FOR SALE:
ll.t officer in charge
his light arm. Twelve men un.; Ca » after 7 t> locked their rifles. j College. Charles
They t,-,,i< iinii as the ar e l,v ■
1932 Ford V-8.
at 712 south McCallister,
2-2p.
WANTED: Curtains to wash and stretch. Nellie Martin, 122 N. Locust. Phone 329-J. Will deliver. 2-5').
NOTICE: Good service for cement finishing, plastering, block laying, chimney repairing, painting. See James B. Sims, Reelsville, R. 2. Box 168. l-3p.
dropped to a horizontal position.' p' 0 R SALE: 2 year old Dalma-
WANTED: Waitress for restaurant. White Box X, Banner.
2-3t.
WANTED: To buy curtain
The arm snapped to the offic- (j an n j ce markings, eligible stretchers, wil pay $2 to
Just received, single braided rubber covered No. 12 and 14 house wire, pl-nity on hand to fill your needs. Montgomery Ward. l-3t.
PAINT, yes we have a large supply In house paint and enamels, in quarts, gallons, and 5 gnl-
er’s side as he barked, "Fire! There was a sharp crack
rifles.
Homma was dead.
for register. Lee MciKamey on "t. Stat Road 43, south of to vn.
2-2t.
pair. Box 6, Banner.
ill
if
in
\V:
L9
Easy does it...Have a Coke
r' \
WANTED: Some one to tend
Mil:!
*
! I
C
i.v'r'i
*■
mir *
i
H' 1 lit).
&
Hd,
l! Y
m
PH, .. : : " '
.
. '"c
FOR SALE: Singer sewing) machine, overstuffed suite, bed,)
THE COAL STRIKE | * ^ lnatt ,„ ss gas stove,) WASHINGTON, April 3. , F , orence heater . inquire at 809 ,UP( Negotiations to settle the g Locl|at st 2-3p.
soft coal strike teetered on til", verge of breakdown today while
operators planned anothei ai- stove, good condition.. Phone tempt to force President John L. 637 M. 2 2T
Lewis of the United Mine Work ei s (AFL) into a discussion ol
wages and hours.
The threatened collapse of the contract negotiations posed the Inst test for Paul W. Fuller, former UMW official who has
| garden
shares. Phone 237-W.
2-2t.
, Ion lots, at money saving prices, * l0 ; ‘i $1.(10 to $3.50 and $14.90, also a ^ ‘ i good supply of paint thinner either linseed oil at $1.35 a gallon or turpentine at 98c a gallon. Montgomery Ward. l-5t.
I
WANTED: Maid or kitchen work in sorority house. Write Banner Box B. 2-2p. — | WANTED: Livestock and general hauling. Maurice Rader, IPhone 731-R. 2-3p WANTED: Good reliable man
, Jubway. Phone 271.
95% livingability for 14
FOR SALE: Baby chicks: U. S. certified and pullorum con-
trolled. days from pullorum disease or WANTED: Waitress; also weakness. All chicks are hatch-j extra help for Saturdays and ed from hens mated to U. S. R. Sundays. Transportation furnisii-
loimti ■■■■ , o p pedigreed males with rec- ed to and from work. Bon-Ti i
been assigned to the dispute as a, ^ ^ ^ ^
goMinmtn nu m ( p u i|,.| ' their egg weight range 24 oz. to Plume 22F24.
30 oz. per dozen. 1800 hens being trapnested daily. We keep around 5,000 hens on our farm 1 and they make money for us
For general blacksmith work and repair, see W B. Vaught, Limedale, Repair Shop. I have wagon and plow singletrees and doubletrees f t sale. 2-2p. At Grcencastl Sale Pavilion. Friday, April 5th, one team sorrel mares. 4 and 6 years old,
women to run grille. Campus rijr ebre, l Belgians, g od workers,
were indications that
would take steps today to prevent a breakdown of the talks and an indefinite prolongation of the nationwide strike of 400 000
3-2t
and 43.
3-2p.
Dietz Poultry
Point, ind.
• •. relax with the pause that refreshes The job’s easy as pie when the whole family tackles spring cleaning. Especially when at hand in the family icebox there’s Coca'Cola. Have
a Co\e just naturally ^leaning house or s pint of hospi
COG
enjoy the pause that refreshes. Coca'Cola goes with the^ friendly
IND
it home
Coke = Coca-Cola ["Coca-Colt" and ita abbreviation ('Coke” are the regiaterad trade[marka which distinguish the prodJuct of The Coca-Cola Company.
bituminous miners, now in its,
third day.
Fuller reportedly spent hu first two days on the case just
listening to UMW and operator^ n ew, size 9.
representatives.
The steel industry was first to feel the pinch of the coal strike. The Cat negie-Illlnois Corp., largest subsidiary of the U. S. Steel Corp. said its ingot production rate in the Pittsburgh district would be cut to 47 per cent by noon today because of the strike. The company planned to bank 20 of its 32 blast furnaces in that district today. Meanwhile, John D. Battle, executive secretary of the National Coal Association, charged that
• should make money for you.
WANTED: A good fresh milk cow, gentle for children to care and'*” 1 ' Elizabeth Clodfelter, Mor-
| ton.
3-lt.
Farm, Center Wed-Fri-tf
FOR SALE: Two formals, like
Phone 11F13.
1-3-531.
FOR SALE: Coming nine year old black horse and practically new set of harness. Bernard Shinn, Cemetery Road.
l-3-2p.
WANTED: Some one to plow 39 acres of land at once. Henry Sublett, 2 miles west Fillmore. 3-Ip.
WANTED: Middle age couple as caretakers on farm. Martin L. Conran, Camby, Indiana. R. 1 or Phone Lincoln 7684. Indianapolis. 3-3p.
I MUST GET A MAN
(FOR SALE: Strawberry.once in this comonunity to ( pl&nts, Dunlap and Blackmorej W ork with our District Manager, mixed. 60c per 100 up to 500; 50-.'| Must have car and be over 28
sound, flax mane and tails, weight 3200 lbs.; one 4 year old sorrel mare, flax mane and tall, sound and well broke; one dapple gray Percheon mare 5 .year old, well broke and sound; one man Belgian mare, 5 years old, well broke and sound; two good young saddle cow ponies, black and bay, well broke. 2-3t.
Lawnmowers promptly sharpened. Manford Graver, welding, repair service, 208 N. Jackson St. , 2-12i>.
SPECIAL SERVICES Special service Friday night at old Methodist ipurch at Limedale by Free Methodists of Mars Hill, Indianapolis. Preaching Sunday night by Pastor Mc-Calli-e. 2-4p
per 100 over 500. Henry Sublett. 2 miles west Fillmore. l-3-2p.
FOR SALE: Nice young hens and fresh eggs. Will deliver.
Lewis had “flouted the interests] Phone 11F13. l-3-5-3t
of the country and manifested a
determination to rule or ruin.” “Bear in mind that Lewi* had rejected a wage increase an 1 shorter working time which, if effectuated, would add more
FOR SALE: Ladies spring suit, light green, size 12. Call at 212 W. Washington St. 3-lp.
.O 144* Th* C-C Co..
FOR SALE: 15 shoats, weight 50 to 60 lbs. Floyd Miller, 3
than $100,000,000 annually to the nyles southwest of Clinton Falls, cost of coal," Battle saiu 3 :!P
years of age. The work is in line with the program advocated by the Department of Agriculture. Permanent work, good pay for mifci who has lived on farm. Write R. H. C. Daily Barner. 3-lt.
WANTED TO RENT: Married university couple desires furnished or unfurnished apartment for occupancy on September 1st. Addles* Box A. B.. Baily Banner. 3-5-9-3p.
REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Instruction, Male. Great need for men to repair and install Refrigeration and Air Conditioning equipment. Also excellent postwar opportunities for men interested In going into own business. Training will not interfere with present job. IPtevious experience not necessary. Mechan*ically inclined men write for details and FREE "Qualification Chart Test." UtiUties Inst. P. Q. A. paper. 3-2p.
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