The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1946 — Page 3
COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1946.
ST. AMtKKWs EPISCOPAL
CHIRCH
720 South Locust Street. Church school, 9:30 a. m.
T'
because it has no ambitions for [ ance. j political aggrandizement in the Age limit for the benefit is 14.i Near East; Americans working tut will be raised to 15 afte-*
in that country, therefore, arei next April 1.
welcome guests and rec ive] Many larger post offices have Ir.AVs WII.OLikk HARD HIT! favorable treatment," r ""-
RV SCMMKR DROI OHT
SIRPEIM PUOPKKTV BUYS l . S. KMBASKV IN RO>IE ROME i UP l—One of the most
, T CATHOLIC S CHURCH p.ands ^ u,, • eundiy Schedule: «. 00 a. m. Low mass. ■n OO 8 jn. High mass. iTewlons - Saturday 4:00p M 7:15-8:15 P. M. Bee ali massesWeek days—7:°0 a. n». mass. -.p M. Fridays Benediction.
CHRISTIAN SCIBNCW SOCIBTY <19 Anderson street Sunday school at 6:30 a. m. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m Testimonial services 3rd Wed;iiay of each month at 8:00
THE PRESBYTERIAN
(TIUIH II
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)--The brought which has gripped Tex-
e ays | had to increase their
Director William Sage Wool- handle allowance payments' worth, .Jr., of the American. Col- Objections to the plan have lege Institute, and a missionary been numerous as they have been
as tills summer “mav'mean »'"B^Bational Christian since Pitt's first proposal. Op-
Church. He is returning for service in Turkey after furlough •spent in Auburndile, Mass.
poorest fall
hunting season in
Wayne T. Cray. Guest Minister, ye' 1 " s •■nili-ss the weatherman H. E. H. Greenleaf, Guest Or-J hcnts some badly-needed rain.
ganist I Reports throughout the state Mildred Grccrleaf, Gu.-st Solo-j‘“'licate that Texas wildlife has ist j succumbed in large numbers in 9:.'!0 A. M. Church SiTmoI M hi principal hunting distrets. T>r. D. I. Cook, Sup. iinter,!. nt Hardest hit were deer in the W r . E. Urtrbreit, T. a her of | heavily-populated Edwards piaAdult Class : lean district. V\ r . C. Glazener
10:35 A. M. Worship Service 'head of
Prelude. Offeratory ai 1 Fast-j vision, said deer died by the
j hundreds there during August.
Prominent on the wall of the sanctuary of the First Chines. Church, San Francisco, is a
ponents have claimed that the great sums of money to be expended under the act could have been lad ter employed in social
Iwnefits.
Others protested against the i equired forms that mothers
FOR SALE: Stewart one-ha'fj FOR SALE: Three famlTr
large oil painting of Christ, who found difficult to fill out prop-
hide: Dr. Greenleaf
Solo: “Oh Savior Hear Me":
Mis.s Greenleaf
Sermon: "Christ in th World of Tomorrow:" Dr. Gray The Session will hold a brief
OKEEMASTLE
( HI K< H OF < HIUST At Maple Heights church. f - rP( t h. Jackson. Minister.
meeting immediately after
service.
i
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) The first barnyard on wheels has reached this northern Alas-
The Woman s Circle will hold a ka community over the Alaska
luncheon meeting at the Church. Highway
Two families from Spokane
Thnrsday, September 19, at 1 P. M. Mrs. David F. Smith G ‘li-
the laidnna
Mins Emily McAr'ams, presi-de-r.t of the Indianapolii Presby-
ierial, will he a guest.
ROBIN MEMORIAL
Mommg worship 10:45 o'clock. | ^ gepretary >)f
Synodical, speaker.
Hisf CHRISTIAN CHI BCH You are cordially, invited to ( tend anil participate in the rvicos of this friendly church, the morning worship, 10:00 lock the minister will speak , ..i n Memory of Cnrist.” This a meditation on the meaning the communion service, and iraild serve to make this boau]ul rite more meaningful to jch. Vespers for Intermediate ;d Senior groups at 6:00 p. m.
has been flepk-ted with Orie ital features by Tvlus Wong, one of .he artists at the Walt Dirnev
l a g ;" ne , ; es ‘ oraUon ;»-; Studios and a personal friend of
the Rev. T. T. Taam, pastor of the church It was at Mr. Taam’s request that Mr. VVor.g painted the picture. He has used his own imagination in interpreting the Christ, and. according to Pastor Taam, "the- picture is different because it is unbounded by the traditional conventions rtf Oriental dress and painUng.” R ues and greens predominate and the gentleness of Christ is accen-
tuated in the portrait.
' <>VVS \M> ( HR KENS R 'HE TO YUKON FOLKS
Wash., brought a cow, a calf an I
10 chickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Peterson and their three children came
orly. But even constructive criticism of the plan’s faults gave way to approval of its merits when the plan went into opera-
tion.
The Daily Mirror in London said, ‘‘the allowances constitute a great milestone in social re-
beautiful buildings of Rome, the Murgherita Palace, has been bought by the United States government to house the U. S.
Embassy offices in Rome.
Sate price of the pwlaee was set at $1.250 009 worth of surplus American property which has already be eh transferred to
the Italian government.
Palasszo Marghenta was erect-
ed about 1878 by the Roman ar-j Banner,
chitedt Gaetanb Kook for thei Princess Hnuconipagm and Lu !-{ ovisi of Piombino. It became the residence of C^aeen Mother Miurgherita, widow of Umberto 1 and mother of Victor Emmanuel III,
In 1900.
It was first utilized by the
ton truck, good condition.
John Tharp. 608
St.
See’ apartment. Exceptionally good
South Indiana location near the college. Larg->
6-2t.*lot. Will pay high return on in-
FOR SALE: White Rock fries, 3 to 31 o lbs. Clarence Marshall, Greeneastle Route 4. 5-2t
FOR SALE: Two hirmer gas stove and oven. Mrs. Gene Soper. 6-2t.
FOR SALE: 1939 U Harley Davidson motorcycle. Inquire at
5-3p. 1
vestment. S. C. Sayers. 6-3t.
FOR SALE: Business property, neV building, large lot located exeeptionally well for business purposes. S. C. Sayers. 6-31.
FOR SALE: Conn B-flat tenor | Sax. Excellent condition. DeLoss | Sharp, Fillmore. 6-2^
FOR HALE: 5 Hampshire sows and 45 pigs. Purebred and immune. Basil E. Pruitt. Baint ridge. . 7-2p.
forms.” The Dally Telegraph said the scheme was not an idea alone, “but no one can disput • hat the scheme as it stands, despite its weaknesses, introduces one of the most beneficient of many measures of social reform I hat have been enacted during the past 30 years.”
The Rev. John B. Cobb, of | Macon. Georgia, for twenty- j h iv to homestead and said th-itlihi
years a missionary of the !
at Whitehorse, Y. T„ many of j Methodist Church, arrive,d back; the residents had never seen a] in Tokyo, on June 24, to resume row. They estimated 1,500 per- regular missionary service. He I
SAYS EIMHEKGKR UHHEftft RESTS IN CORNERSTONE
DENVER, Colo. (UPi There is a pound of limburger cheese in the redstone heart of Denver’s
K K.liST ItVI’TIST CHURCH
METHODIST CHUR: II John Tennant, Minis, r 9:30 Chur.h School Classes f r aall ages •10:40 Nursery for small chil-
|dren
10:45 Morning Worship and Preaching Service, Sermon: Getting Rid of Our
Faults
Violin Solo by Herman Berg
Raymond Skelton. Pastor j Organ: Chanson by Virrne and Sunday School 6:30 j Andante by FoTe. Van Denman Iphil Scroggin Supt. 1 Thompson, organist jllorning Worship 10:15 I There will be no evening meetiSernrn "The Tragedy of Com-’ Irg of the High Shoe I Y-uth kaiiw" Fellowship.
The Keystone Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, September 12, at the the home of ^ | Mrs. Clyde Williams. Mrs. H. B. I Gough is in chs'gf. of Dev itions; Mrs. Lee Reeves will have the i program. Miss Miuoda Wright
all ages.
•sons gathered to
operations.
watch milking j is the first Methodist missionary old city hall cornerstone.
' til I ftif 1 d -I * TI„ ...ill A 1 41... 4 .... * : .
W '\D TRICKS WEATHERMAN
1 OMAHA, Neb. (UP) Nebraska had no official weather forecast for 20 minutes recently. The Omaha weather bureau lost it. A weather bureau employe explained that the loss was caused by a "high wind" that whip, ped through the office and blew the forecast behind a filing
cabinet.
thus returned to Japan. He will take up his residence and work in Kobe, where for many years he was district superintendent and school principal. Mr. Cobb first went to Japan in 1918. He was for four years in Hiroshima
That's the contention of some Denverites, who plan to prove it when the aged building is razed
shortly.
Mrs. Matilda Smith, descendant of one of the city fathers, says her grandfather was chos n
as principal of the Fraser In- wr jte the official documents stitute; that building was demol-1 whi( . n were pu t beside the cheese
Youth Fellowship 6:30 Evening Worship 7:30
[Sermon "The Kingdom, the
wer and the Glory.”
"Therefore .sni,d he unto them, harvest truly is great, but
laborers are few.”
IVisiiOrs are always welcome
ished by the first atomic bomb. vv h en the building was dedicated
He also served as principal of the jn iggj
Pa.m.'re Institute in Kobe, as; Besides the cheese and h"r principal of the English Scho- 1: g raiK |f a ther’a handiwork, Mrs. in Osaka, aaix! as superintendent Smith say8 80me KOla or ai | V or of churches in Hiroshima and in coins the PoUcv Ga2ett ,, an(J a Kobe. He was for some years j copy of a |()Cal ^p,,, WPre pluc .
ed in the cornerstone.
Uniti'd States embassy, July 14. — 1944. a month after Rome fell t« FOR SARK: Cucumbers by
{ the hundred or bushels. Roy J F errand’s Farm. 6-2p.
the allies.
FOR SALE. Desirable building lot .located at corner of Arlington and Franklin street. Piercy Sinclair Cloverdale. It.
WANTED
WANTED: Kindergarten assistant. Must have had kindergarten or elementary experience. Call Mrs. George Tennis, 3845. 6-21
WANTED: Sewing and altering of all kinds. Phone 463-RX. 3-5t.
I
TWIN
MELONS NOT SO ! fq R SALE: Double bed,’ RAKE, EDITOR FINDS 1 tr jpledeek springs interlocked'
with hectigun wire. Extra good. ! One single couch with tapestry,
upholstering. Phone 378-R. j WANTED: Waitress at Sis-
7-9-2t _ ter's Lunch, north Jackson St.
3-5t.
WANTED: One good ore horse wheat drill with fertilizer attachment. Box 105, Bainbridge. 7-4p.
his area may not I FOR SALE: 3 cows Rnd ‘' a,v '
! es, calves will weigh 200 to 500
DINUBA, Cal. (UP) Editor Bill Ixicke of the Dinuba Seutirwl has conceded his news judgment on some agricultural pro
ducts grown in
be so good * j l ' s ' culv, ' s wil1 we ‘S h 200 to 500 WANTED: Riders to IndianSeveral woeks ago he printed a I * ,IS ' -'‘‘Iking Shorthorns. Good -apt,bs. Good warm automobile, picture of an "unusual" Siame,e lfl0 ° lh work ' lor ' se ' Hours 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Raytwin melon. Since then twiil Finney, Belle Union. 7-9-2p. n ,„ n ,| Alvord, Commercial Place.
7-9-2p.
cantaloupes, twin watermelons
I
FOR SALE: New 7.30-16 tube;
and twin muskmelons have per-land 7 50-16-6 ply tire. Cities Seriodically loaded his desk. • vice Station, North Jackson St.
His comment on the situation: "The Sentinel is no longer willing to contend that such things are unusual in this district.”
1-p
F0R REN f
FOR RENT: Modern front
bcoroom. Prefer men
FINGERNAILS DISEASE (LI E, SPECIALIST SAYS
you’re doctor,
chairman of the Japan Mission Council. Mr. Cobb returned to the j United States from Japan in |
March 1941.
AMEKK AN-STYLE HOUSING GETS JAPS OFF FLOOR
CHICAGO (UP) If afraid to talk to your show him you nails.
Dr. Everett T. Duncan, New I York skin specialist writing in the current issue of Hygeia Magazine, says fingernails reveal many things about a patient. Blue nails and bulbous fingertips reveal heart ailments or
FOR HALE: Delicious, Grimes
golden, Jonathan, summer Ram-, A ' e
Buchhelt Orchards. I
5-eod-tf.l
400 North 6-2p.
bo apples.
FOR SALE: Green beans for canning, $2.00 per bushel delivered. Maynard Grubb .airport roast Phone 15F4. 3-4-7-31
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
MOORE . ELECTRIC
WIRE REPAIR
SERVICE
REFRIGERATION
j One of the recent and most i welcome gifts made to Church ( World Service, tl^e united and ininterdcnomir.ational relief agency of American Protestantism, is 170,600 tubes of penicillin ointment (tnpicillini. a medication f ,” the eyes and skin. This gift, weighing more than a ton and valued at $14,000, was contributed by a prominent New York pharmaceutical firm. C. W. S. officials are now sending it to
‘India where it will be used by!
*certainty^f the accounting makes living "serious biisine:". Iiitish. American and Indian I ^zrznzzzzzzzz^uzzi I 11, * ois * n aevera i score of hos-i
PHONE 73
NELSON and CO.
ELECTRIC SHOP
PHONE 181
WASHINGTON (UP)—Japanese contractors who work on an
affairs division
WITCH REPAIRIN6 One To 15 Days Service. Will Glascock*
5 Hanna Court.
PORTRAITS
DISTINCTION RALPH S STUDIO
j pit, 1 Is, for the free treatment of| SECURITY FOR FAMILIES
hie career students in music are so anxious to win lytewilling to swing for it.
Collins
Cleaninc| Floor Waxing Rug and Upholstery Phone 51 (MV 802 South Rloomlngtoa
GUARANTEED ELECTRIC REPAIR SERVICE NELSON AND CO.
ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 181
men. w< r.'n and children suffering from eye diseases and skin, h fections a condition rampant everywhere ^n Infiia. Special instmcaons go with each shipment! for many of the doctors have never before seen »>r used topicillin.
IN MEMORY
In memory of my darling sou
Dr. Cecil B. O’Brien who pass- army dependent settlement near ed away Sept. 7, 1939. Yokohama have predicted the Over the balconies of heaven Japanese will abandon their 1 think you lean, my dear Present type house in favor of And watch each passing moment “’e American style, the war de-
Of those you hold so dear 1 P ar ‘ me,, t civil I think you watch me daily | reports.
And guard me as I sleep The contractors predicted the And I think vou ask the Saviour Japanese would adopt American Your loved ones, faithfully ^ pre-fsbricated houses. The
Japanese of the future will want
Your mother, “lodern bathrooms. hardwood
floors instead of his tatim mat and chairs, and will abandon the traditional custom of squatting on the floor, the contractors pre-
, dieted.
LONDON (UP) A campaign j for family allowances that went
keep.
FOR SALE: 6 ft. Cold Spot Refrigrator. Good condition. Inquire at Starke & Betiis store, Morton. John Dills. 7-Yp.
FOR RENT: Your opportunity
to have four room apartment ia Greeneastle will require $400 to $500 to put in livable condition. You repair with credit on rent.
C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore.
5-6-7-3p.
NOTICE FARMER:
out sale by October 1 on account of my health, going to Martins-
. ville and Mooresvillo ami ArUiona. chronic lung disease, prominent j Must sell all my used farm tools, lidges show a recent severe ill-, 1 a rn pricing tools to sell so now ness, pitted nails are common! come to buy. Think this overin psoriasis, color changes di u -j Washington reports there vvill| close fungus infections, Duncan 1 pp 1700 more strikes the balance
1 TOP. RENT: Cottage, secluded, beautiful setting, fireplace. One night, week-end or longer.
Holiday Inn. Five mile south of
Closing Cloverdale. Phone 4 on 117.
2-6p.
MISCELLANEOUS
1 will not be responsible for any debts other than contracted by myself. Paul Sutherlin. 6-3p.
says.
Line and dance at Higbeo
oi 1946 and 1947 And now OPa| Tourist Court Saturday night.
. ■- (granted a 25<: mark up on all j Admission 50c. Featuring W,!-
_ j j new tools since January 1, 1646. ima Morlan and her band. Truck
LlcISSlilCCl AmS I Just take this 25’, mark up off) gas at a Ji.scount. 6-7-13-14-4n.
my prices and you will say they,are cheap. Selling cash and terms. 1 1-2 down, bulance due 1647, 6-,
ENGLAND STARTS SOCIAL
Tile bigg?, you are, the harder the fall. J," the pessimist. If something Isn’t wrong it isn’t right.
Th* Automobile Ports Store HESS *AUS and SERVICE rtionM u a n j 45U
McCallie Elec. Dependable, Safe Wiring 20 VRS. EXPF.KIENCF. 806 Maple Phone 131 GRKENUASTEE
J* w ' u *il be interesting to know what wife has the best collec11 ofborruwcd ^ -
Remodeling or Rebuilding?
JJe sure to coll your •toctrickm early so he can work Ihe carpenters. H will save you money to get wiring in before walls are sealed. Also it will in- * Uf « getting an electrician on the day you want him Dor ‘ , » wait until the last minute.
“Of one thing we are certain, and that is that we cannot build an enduring peace strucuure unless we build it upon Christian principles," President Harry S. Truman wrote the International Council of Religious Education. Chicago, endorsing "Religious Education Week" to be observed in all Protes.ant churches from Sept. 29 (•, Get. 6 Continued the President: "Religious instruction inculcates belief in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood <t Man. These basic religious concepts are not intuitive; they must be learned; to be learned they must be taught Unless they arc learned, the .‘■tructure of democracy will crumble for want of moral cement: piogress of democracy will halt for lack of spiritual dynamics. Democracy dare not 1 eglect the religious nurture of its children, youth, and adults."
on for 150 years has just been climaxed with first payments of an estimated $4,000,000 per week to 2,300,000 English families. Ever since William Pitt first
PUTNAMVILLE WILL PLAY STRONG TEAM
The Putnam ville Putt Putts will attempt to back into the
the
rose in the House of Commons winning column Sunday at in February, 1796. to propose expense of the Van Camp HarJ-
- - ~ * of Ind-
familv allowances, agitation fo<- ware and Iron Co, team
improved social legislation has ianapolis. Putnamville holds one
The famed Bev- " Vf,r the ,nd,linapoUs
been unabated,
eridge “cradle-to-grave” plan of legislation convinced the government last year to put the longergued theory into practice. The family allowances act states: “There shall be paid by the minister out of moneys provided by Parliament for every family which includes two or more children and for the bene-
Club. Eddie Taylor will be on the mound for Putna.nvllle with either Splinter Myers or Jim Highland behind the plate. Lester Neal leading hurler of the Indianapolis club will start on the mound in an attempt te hold the
hard hitting Putt Putts.
Sunday Sept. 15 tne Post 58 baseball team will close the base ball season against some strong
fit of the family as a whole. •>" j s^j.pro teftm Every effort is allowance in respect of , ach i being ma(:le to bring back the jhild in the family other than Terre Haute Firemen believed by the elder or oldest at the rate of nlany . i oca i f ans as the best five shillings a week ($1)." Semi-pro team that has played in Payments are made by post j Greeneastle in quite a few- years, offices to mothers, who are th? The Firemen, defeated the Putonly persons permitted to file namville club by a score of 7-1
FOR SALE: Clothes hampers, $1.89; Tripod clothes driers $2.95; Electric fan. force room heaters; Coal heaters; No. 2 galvanized tubs: Metal bread boxes; Hand saws $1.75 to $4.10; Nye stack and dye sets 3-8 to one inch; Wire bicycle baskets; Hof | paint; 4 and 5 foot flock feed-' ers; Metal waste baskets; School supplies; 52 piece dinner ware sets; Chrome kitchen stools: Heavy aluminum waterless cooker; 6 and 10 quart aluminum kettles. C. H. and C. Hardware Store, Bainbriflge. 4-tf
interest. At my farm rm 43 south of 40 or call rights 155-W. Walter S. Campbell, Greeneastle.
NEW FURNACES
IMMEDIATE installation Repair for all makes furnaces. We service all makes stokers, oil - burners, boilers and furnaces.
26-28-31-2-4-7-6 1
Ace Heating and Ventilating Co.
Dale Oler. J
FOR SALE: 1930 Chevrolet sedan, good tires. Hoosier Pet# Station. 6-2t
FOR SALE: Apples and sugar pears. McCullough Orchard.
30-tf.
Burton. Call
FOR SALE: One Papac cutter I Greeneastle 519-J or Write D. 13 inch. $18000. a corn elevat-1 Dler. Route 1 4 ti
W BALED STRAW WANTED:
ors home made, one has a wagon 1 hoist will take $70 for both. Wal- j
j We buy straw the year around,
ter S. Campbell. No. 9 North . tnlrk , oad or train , oadi [m ton3
College, Greeneastle. Phone 155- uged dally The Terre Haute PapVV ' 4-7-2t‘ er Co„ Terre Haute, Ind. 14-24p
REAL ESTATE
■1.
Attractive property for sale,
,, r . -* semi-modern huuse. close in, FOR SALE: One acre cf. , ,, „ , , ... . .... reasonably priced. Box R. N.. ground, glazed tile building. 20 ‘ ....
f Banner. 5-7-2p
by 30 and good two rooms on ^
road 40, in small town. Inquire. NEW WASHERS7 They're at Banner. 6-3t. I still hard tin find. But our expert
FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, grade A milk house and barn
FOR SAIJ5: Phonograph rec-1 five room house. 7 miles east orJs off juke boxes. Popular and of Greeneastle in Marion town-
Hill Billy. Evan Seminary St.
Crawley. 712
30-12t.
FOR SALE: Elevators. Ini mediate delivery. Jamestown Implement & Auto Sales. 2-6n.
McCallie Electric Co.
PHONE 131
A large number of the Protestant churches now serving in the Philippine Islands are expected in, the near future to join together to form “The United Church of Christ in the Philippines.” Already the United Evangelical Church, composed of Hie former Congregational and Presbyterian missions in the Islands. have approved the proposed constitution of the new church and signified their intention of joining. Others are expected to follow. The United Evangelical; Church, pending wider union, j plans to erect one hundred new, •trurehes, rehabilitate much war-1 damaged church property, and organize a society to establish missions outside the Philippin.es. |
for the allowances.
j earlier in the season.
"The United States is well liked in Turkey today because of
' “"i do anything Vve^want to do If We Stick to it long enough Us interest in helping oth< rs. and
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK SALE WEMSMT, SEPTEMBER II, ItM
41 j miles southwest of Clinton, Indiana.
12:00 NOON PROMPT
of Rockville, Indiana, 10 miles northeast
1J! — HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE — It Consisting of 4 head cows and calves, 4 yearling heifers. 3 heifers, 3 bulls. 1 bull calf, 7 months old. Cattle are extra good.
43 — HEAD CHESTER WHITE MOOS — 4$ Consisting of 30 head of sown nnd pigs, bred gilts. 18 head of spring gilts, 5 head spring hoars. All good medium type with lots of quallt)'. COL. ROY JOHNSON AND COL. BUSENBARK. Auctioneers. Lunch served on ground. STILLMAN GOFF and LANDY CL00FELTER Catalogues on request.
FOR SALE: 26-acre farm, five miles northwest of Greencastle. Good water, barn and nutbuildings. Electricity available. Will sell with crops in field. Boat Office Box 448, Greeneastle. 5-41.
FOR SALE: Ferguson heavy duty mower for Ford tractor, just used this season. Alfred Shumaker, Fillmore. 6-3p.
FOR SALE: Tractor, Farmall Regular and cultivators. See Fred E. Ranh, 5 miles s*.YUtheast of Bainbridge. 1 .mile north of Floyd Center school house. 6-2t.
FOR SALE: House containing good timber to be torn down. Four rooms. Robert E Martin, 3 miles west Clinton Falls, mile west of Putnam-Parke county line. 6-4p.
ship on a black top road, known as Sechman farm. Charles Chestnut. 6-3p.
FOR SALE: 100 acre farin’ with six room modern house. Would sell 100 or 160 Bcres. onefourth mile from Belle Union, good black top road, 200 yards from high school. Make someone a beautiful home. Give possession at once. Am leaving for Texas. Floris MeCammaok. 4 - 6 - 7 - 3 p.
Maytag Service can help keep your washer running like new. So keep your washer in top shape by plvming Miller's Hardware-Ap-pliances. Authorized Maytag Dealer. 3-5-7-3t.
FOR SALE: Farm of 140 acres, half tillable, splendid timber, suitable for dairy. Modern 6 room house, large barn, and other good out buildings. Electric current. Located on state road. Satisfactory possession Reasonably priced. S. C. Sayers. «-3t
FOR SALE: Five room mod ern house, good location. Also 7 room modern house on Crown street, price very reasonable. S. C. Sayers. $-3t.
FOR SALE
NOTICE
Closed For
LOTS OF MELONS
THE FLUTTEMHO
Movino
AT PATCH. Northeast of Craw’s bridge and Greencastlr.
DUCK cm will open
■ ■WVNNRhB WHITE
Paul Hendrich
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10th
CLEANERS
ATTENTION: A large growing organization has a real opportunity for a local representative here in. Pu.nam county. Married man with car prefemyl. Average enPhings a ben. $62.00 per week. Write box J. F. H. 7-3t.
LOANS FOR EMERGENCIES INBIANA LOAN 60.
l»i, E. Washington Ph. IS