Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Franklin Evening Star from Franklin, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Franklin, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FRANKLIN (INDIANA) EVENING STAR Page Five- Friday. April 22, 1932 HiHOGS ABOUT STEADY; 000 MILES NEARLY ABSORBED OF ROADS TooTl Fiad It la Tfe ILASSHIFIIISffi) i Buy Sell ll State Highway Department Makes Big Increase in Milcaqc in Month INDIANAPOLIS. 22 'IT' A ct t-a j. added to I Bofiall Grocery the state hichway system for maintenance within the last month, it was announced today by director John J. Brown cf the hichway department.

This week. Bio-n said, a the maintenance as start on 233 on 15 hichwnvs in 13 counties. The director stated that the tae commission has relieved count i. ei at leat flMPOO annually the mileaee into the stat system. This sum would h.i-.c teen sjxr.t in maincn.uv? he siu! Maintenance started thi urk on the following roais: Road 3 (nun road 20 ea-t south to the county line.

r.U!r Head 8. Auburn east to the Ohio state tine. 14 6 miles. Road 23. Albany to Citv.

23 90 miles. Read 38. Slieridan south to 17 5 miles. Read 42. Mocresville west to road 6 5 miles.

Road 44. Mattinsville to Franklin. 20 4 miles. Rcac 102. rrvm road 9 north cf Colombia City east to Road 2.

5 miles. Road 221. Matthews noith to road IS. 9 5 miles. Road 16.

from road 5 northwest cf Huntmcton. est to road 15. 14 iv ties Road 21. Elirabeth to Benticttilie 22 4 miles Roak Bedford northeast to the Jackson-Bartholomew county line. 47 miles Road 25o.

Bloc her to Austin. 8 3 miles. Road 22. DiHsboio to RiMnc gun If 1 miles Road 3 V. Lexington northeast to Road 62.

5 6 miles SALES $3.55 TO $4.00 Cattle Unchanged Calves $1.00 Off. $6.00 Top-Lambs Unchanged INDIANAPOLIS. April 22 V. P. Ikes Receipts.

6.500; hold-tcrs. 353. Market steady. 5c low-fi. 160 to 210 $3 95 to 210 ot 235 lbs $3 80 to $3 235 to 275 Its.

$3 65 to $3 70; 275 to 350 lbs. S3.40 to $3 55; 100 to 160 lbs. packing sows. $2 75 to $3 15. Cattle Receipt.

400; calves. 700. U. ual Friday cleanup trade, around steady. Few steers.

$4 25 to most cows. $3 to edd head. $4 25; heilers. under low cutters and cutters. $150 to vealers.

$1 lower. $6 down. Sheep Receipts. 20. No throueh test of market.

Few unsorted springer. $6 ot strictly choice not available; woolcd Westerns. $7. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO.

April 22 iUP.i-Hcgs Receipts. 15.000. including direct; holdover. 8.000 Opening bids around steadv with Thursday's average. 170 to 200 lbs.

bid $4 05 to practically nothing done on heavier weights and packing sow; 150 to 160 scld $3 90. Cattle Receipts. 2.000; calves. 500. Steady.

Sheep Receipts. 13.000. 25c lower. CTIICAC.O GRAIN Phono Phone 2V K. St.

Bne Whcatics 13c I box Pop 1I" 1 larte Toast ic lie 1 larte orn Hake lie C.iarc Nut I lakes t'e Kiir Crispic I Red t'ri Macaroni -5e h.ves MaUhes l'V I lb. Phoenix Coffee 3 to lb. tan Monanh Coovi le CHILI) PRODIGY rr i rA and hams roos delivered to her! each morn.Tie. After an amusin? series of advert-' tures Leonard arrives In Bettys' apartment during the absence of the aunt and become? acquainted with the obiect of his lons-dU-tanoe love. The ai.ut has Rone to the bank to cash Jartree check represent ir her share of the estate; and is tnri.sinant because the check' wa net cxvi.

She meets Leonard, finds that he is in loe with Betty and after cbtainiin; Bettv's consent, rushes them into marriage to -e-xence h.erself on Jartree for his doub! cross inc and to Becure for, Betty the inheritance. In the succeeding acts the and-, ience is tratvspot ted from Betty, home near New York to Palm Beach where Bcttv is in a hotel, the victim of amnesia as a result oi a train wreck She remembers her name, her home, her marriace1 or ho: husband who is not with her. After another scries of complicated but humoious adventures in whwh, die be hexes herself to be Violet D-truh. the wife of Ned OHare. she is reunited wi'h Leonard, her memory, retorns and alls well that ivids wcii" Part Were Well Last Miss Kath.erme Brown, in the role of Betty, played her difficult part with confidence ud mad" most attractive and appealing heroine Mis Nellie Meade, the aunt who as in Ieasue to pievent Betty's' caininc the inh.eritance but later re-! lened.

pl.T-ed her part in a most, competent manner and her hne were well spoken One of the stars: of tho cast was Betty's as ptesented bv Miss Pearl Smith Her expression- and voice were used to pdvantace in the portrayal of ihe part James Stout, who played the part of L.M Leonard, handled the h.ero 1 rharacteriraation to the entire satisfaction of the audience and had' the sympathy of the audience in his, soit tor Betty hand Maurice L't-1 tctback in tho role of Ebmrzci OHare. was one el the outstanding members of the cast white Carl, Simpson was eq iallv cixxl in the role, of the vilhan. Major Jartree. The work of Rav Creen as 7. Ostrich wh.o has written a play that no cue car-s was one of the bricht spctts while Harold Paris was cood 1 in the part or Ned OHare and Harold Brown, who had th? part of Dr cave a r.o'xf lntcrpirtation of th.at part Austin Brickey.

aj Archie, the bell-hop. filled that part satisfaction 4 haratlerlration Other members of the cast in- eluded Miss Alberta Doer, whose portrayal of the part of Violet Os-1 trkh. was carried out in a spUwdid tvanner. Miss Ruth Wells who play-j ENTERTAINING CLASS Prev. Close April 22 Wheat-May .57 5fl', July wc.

Pfpt 62 Corn May 32-'. July 3.V, Sept 38'. Ot March .23 22'. May .23 .22:, September .23 LOCAL MARKET t. nillMK See Our New Line of GREETING CARDS mi; I IH( s(tNS h.c uondttul srlrttion of Mtbcrs Pa ink GODWINS BOOK STORE FOR SALE Ladies half soles 50c; men's 75c; Shelby Duncan.

Whiteland. tt Sixty feet 1-inch rope. $1115. Phone 510. 245-2 For Sale No 1 baled timothy hay.

Phone K-673 Whitclatid. 245-2 For Sale Nice raspberry, blackberry and dewberry plants. Georee McNecly. Trafalgar. f-m-w For Sale Brooder stove $5.

post drill and drills breaking plow $2. Phone 2240 Black. It Twelve varieties of Iris $1 00. Mrs. Geo.

H. Clarke. Phone 20F-12. 5-2 For Sale 5 varieties sweet corn seed. None better.

Omer II. Houg-ham. tf For Sale Girls si-e IS. sprtna coat. Good condition.

Call at 191 West Kimj street. For Sale Pure bred Shorthorn male calves. 1 year old. E. E.

Kees-linc. one-half mile west of Center Grove school. 243-3 FOR RENT For Rent Lower apartment. O. A.

Province. tf For Rent Four room cottace. Eddie Fraker. 245-2 For Rent Apartment. Uce.

B. Wal-223-If For Rent Two five-rooms. East Ohio street. Phone 874. 150 We.t Kini.

H. N. Dunlap. 245-2 Upper apartment, joint bath; lower apartmrut. private bath.

Newly decorated, reduced rent for firin? furnace 251 East Madison. tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Wall paper cleaning and pa.vitin?. Phone 484. F. R.

Randefur. 45-3 Wanted To buy Pekin duck eggs. Phone 957. J. R.

Halliday. 244-3 Wanted Small house in country with electric lights and shade. Closn hi. Phone 872. 244-2 Paint Km.

paper haninT. paper rleanins. Ralph McClelland. Phnrv 126. 241-6 LOST lost Parte who found purs Saturday in A.

P. store return In Alexander Furniture store. Reward. 245-2 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Don't Forget When nunpry to Mee Ynr Friends at ARIHNGER'S for a fine Home Cooked Dinner serve special lunch at Jt FOR SALE Chey. Crach.

1028. very clean $145 00 Chov. 'dan. 1928. good condition $165.00 Pont ac Coach.

192-7. runs good $35 00 KELLY SALES CO Greenwood. Ind. Phone 10 THOMAS I). HOUSE CIVIL ENGINEER Farm Surveying and Farm Drain-' age a Specialty ESTIMATES FI RNISIIED Bant Street WHEN ONE NEEDS MONEY offer a helpful loan service for every one.

Yot ran get rash quickly when you need it. here. All transactions strictly confidential. We refinance automobiles. I JOHNSON COUNTY LOAN CO E.

Jefferson St. Phone 843 SPECIAL SALE On Day Old and Started ('hicks These chicks arc hatched from flock veterinarian hlood tested. MASSIE IIATCHEUY Franklin St. Columbus, Indiana Bureau I A aimhtcr of immigrant parents who can neithor read mr write Knsrlish. Joanna on 7.

shown at her desk in top pirture. ha. passed from first to eighth trad" ni the been in Chieasro. Her father is a and h.cr mother is Polish Frequently she assist teachers by instruct mc pup from 8 11 years old in readins and wntina. In I'wcr puturc she i- second from left teaching writing to PHONE 710 "MISS ADTAKER" Is very courteous and is always at your service.

CLASSIFIED RATES Se per word if run 1 time I'e per word if run 2 or more limes (Minimum charge Z5c). CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE 40e per column inert. 1'UliLlC NOTICE Ladies soles 50 cents; nuu's 75 West Jefferson. Franklin. mttfj Just received truck cabbnee.

tomato, onion plants, fresh from fields In Georcia. Best onion plavits we ever had. Fruit Growers Supply I Company. 243-3 the meeting of the Guild of the Presbvterian church Friday afternoon at her home on South Walnut ftreet. Tlie Guild tea to have been held at the home of Mrs.

II. G. Lid was po-Vponed until a later t.ate. Members of the Girls and Boys Glee clubs ill give a cantata in the schorl auditorium about the first of May it has been announced Miss Ruth Johnson, music instructor, is busy petting the music in hsiid for the cantata John Swaim spent Friday in Martinsville on business. Mrs.

Ed Tanner made a business trip to Franklin. Friday mornintr. The Driftwood golf course is kept busy with golfers these nice days. A large crowd is c.i the course on Sunday and each afternoon through tlie week. FOLLOW CULTIPACKER WITH STALK PLOWING Found Aid in Preparing Ground For Seeding, Purdue Man Reports Cultipackine medium to heavy corn stalks before plowing has been found to be an aid to clean plowing, which i an essential in the control of the European corn borer, accord ing to R.

H. Wileman. of the Pur due University agricultural engineering department. Particularly where the amount of stalks to be plowed under exceeds 300 lineal feet per square rod. rultipacking before plowing has been found to be the most beneficial and satisfactory method of aidinq in an effective clean-up in corn borer area.

Cultipackinu should be done when the stalks are damp and touch and will not break loose from the ground. It is also important that the cultipacking be done in such a manner that the stalks will lay away rrom the plow. This allow th? lower end of the stalk, which is fast, to be turned under first, after which the remainder of tle stalk will be pulled under the furrow This will result in better coverage and less trouble than where the stalks are laying toward tlie plow In a field averaging 450 liir-al feet of stalks per square rod it was found that there were more than two and one-half time. as manv stalks left on tlie surface where no treatment was given as they were cultipacked. Where the amount of stalks ti bo plowed under light the advantage of cultipackine are not sufficient to warrant the extra operation.

Star Want Ad rav NOTICE TO IIIIRS. CREDITORS. ETC Notke i hereby civrrt- lo the Creditor. Heirs and Legatee of Louisa Richardson, deceased to appear in the Johnson Circuit Court, held at Franklin. Indiana, in the 14th day of Mav.

1932. ard show cause, if any. why final settlement accounts with the estate 'f said" decedent should not be arprnrd mid said heirs are notified to then ap-l there make proof of tleir heirship and receive their distributive Witness the Clerk of said Court, thus 21st dav of April. 1332 GEO BURTON. Clerk Farm I i I 1 I I FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY GO.

At nuililint: FRUITS AND TEACHES AT 7 1 y' 1 4 for Commissitmer of the First District, subject to Ihe decision of the TVmorratie voters on Tuesday, May 3. 1H ELZA BUCKNER. I 'or Commissioner. Second District I herebv announce my candidacy fnr Commissioner of the Second Pis. trUt.

subieet to the Pcmocratic prl nyary Tuesday Mav 3 JAMES P. HERRINQ. I wisli to announce my candidacy lor Commissioner of the Second District, subject to the IVmocratlc Primal y. Tuesday. May 3rd I am a resident of Franklin township.

My name will appear on the ballot as W' MiCLAIN. For Surveyor I hereby announce my candidacy for surveyor of Jnhnn county, rt the Demv-ratie primary. Tnesdav. Mav 3. IVAN CRAGG3 1 herebv announce mv cnndldaer for surveyor of Johnson county, aub-eet to the IVmcw-ratic primary on Tuesday.

Mav 3. 1912 JOHN DUCKWORTH. I horebv nnnoiinco, my candidacy for surveyor of son County. ubiet the of Ihe R-tMibh aii olers 01 Tuesdar. May RAY LIST.

For Jlnl Represenlatlre I herebv announce- mv candidacy 1 f'r Representative of Johnson and Marlon counties sublet the do, i jmi of Hie prtn eratic voters on Tuesday, Mav 3rd MARC WAOOKNKR. This ts to annoume my candidacy (or Joiji( Repiesrntative from Johnson and Marion counties, subject to the iV'ivvratic primary eleition or Ma 3. 193. II EDWARD UXTHRY. Candidate: now 1 the time to get your announcements In this to'umn Charge reasonable.

O'tif in and get our urire. You will want the announcement. SIG ALPHS WILL GIVE SPRING DANCE FRIDAY 1'iider the stipervtslcMi of Robert Pattersxm. the Franklin chapter ot Piema Alpha Epsilon will hold its Trc dance Friday evenuut ai me loartmont Club, located at Seven- leenth and Meridan street, in In- dianaiohs Music lor the allatr will be furnished by Harry Dickinstns Woodstock Cotinlrv Club orcliestra. About 1 if counlea are expected to attend.

Chaperones who have boon clvw-cn for the dance are Prof, and Mrs. Victor Solberg. Mr and Mrs Edwin Leinasters and Mrs. Claudia "Jen nings, several high scho 1 students have been invited to this dance. I I I rilll Oi Alt nOl'NTY.

EUGENE. Ore. iU P. Harry O. Haves, hunter-trapper, received a $114 Nmntv payment.

In his pack were 10 cHigar hides and seven bob- rats, A III bartender w.ts con- jvbved on a liquor charge when si routers found hanging behind a bar wore identified as hi :7 1 WtmtmW. "II IT llll'l IIWlll J-M 'tNMAMAM'MMaiBMMIN" Bananas, lane, ripe, doren -flc lalitmnia Onnirs dirn 3.V, 30r and 2-V Hotid.i Munsex. doren Fink llrajsifriiU. fancy, for 13o Texas fir i3e inos.ip Apples extra fancy. 6 lbs.

1tk Imperial rptes. fanry. lbs. leaf htin.r. 1 Ilrad Iltne.

head Ie Ka'e. ftesh. lb. Srin.uh. I lbs.

I5- pftmi'rti tlnu ts. b. Iftc Onion, lb. Ke arrets. Texas, bunt h.

IfHi 3 bunches 5e Hendersons Honr. I lb. 2V: 5 lbs 73c t'lMnb Ili'iirv. v. section le Nam.t llaU urrt rotato lb I3- PLANTS roNTiNvrn from tage onli training and long hour cf rc-hoarsal and preparation.

Tlie enjoy cf th.e cuing was increased the school orchestra under the duection of Gilbert Henderson, and botw ecn-the-acts entertainment irn bv Robert IVmaiee and Don-rid McCarty. whose comcdv skit kept th- audience ii an uproar. Much Ado About Bcttv cc.uerns fottuv.es of a young movie star wins- Aunt Winnie srCrctly in league with her guardian. Major J.1:;:'--, to keep Bcttv from marry tvfoie she passes her nineteenth birthday in order that Jartree ma obtain p-ses-ion of th.e. estate ef crandfather.

Due to the wnietve Betty has few friT.d p.r.d ro warns although tesiered bv admirers, one cf Lin Leonard has aroused her curiosity by sendme her his picture -I Phone 130 VKGETAHLKS No. 1 Hard Wheat No. 2 Hard Wlieat No. 1 Solt Wheat No. 2 Soft Whcai Corn, white Corn, ye 'low Corn, mixed New Oats New Rye.

No. 1 New Rye. No. 1 45c 44c 45c 44c 20c 20c 19c 16c 25c 25c Mrs. J.

Morris delightfully entertained members of the second section of the Gleaners society of the Methodist church at her home on Walnut street Wednesday. Dinner wn served at noon and the afternoon was spent socially. Two local women were victors in a quilt contest by the IndiaMapolis Star, atrordins to announcement today. Mrs. Grace Gill will receive a cash award of $750.

She was inner of a similar in a like contest last year. Mrs. C. Snyder ill receive $2. Several quilts from Edinburg were entered in the contest Charles Swinchart and Mrs.

Caroline went to Otwell Thursday where they will spend several days ith relatives. Lawrence Slme and Mis Sa vannah Klipsch attended a class play at Hope high school Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Breedins. who have been visiting relatives Ki Franklin for some time, have returned home Miss Sarah England.

Miss Virginia Ware. Mis Catherine Schaffer. Vernon Mankedick. Robert Baker. Geo Rogers and John Clore of Fraikhn.

spent Wednesday evenin? In Edin-burg with friend. Arthur Kaufman, of Seymour, wa here on business. Thursday. Earl Murhamer. of Indianapolis, spivit Thursday here on business.

Mrs. Josepine Pit was In Franklin Frtdav morning on business. Mrs Martin Cutsinger, Mrs. Pet Compton. Mrs.

Howard H. Mut and Miss Katherine Mutf attended te hidianapolis Star quilt show in Indianapolis. Thursday afternoon. Postmaster John A. Thompson was in Franklin on business Friday mornim.

Frank Thompson, who has visiting relatncs at Memphis. Tennessee, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Winn are visiting relatives In Richmond.

Ind Mr. and Mrs JolAt Brooks, of Columbus, were Edmburg visitors Wed-nesedHy evening. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs John Rook. South Walnut street, is reported ill.

Mrs. Chester Stine. west of town, who has been ill for some tune, is gradually getting better. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Uharst west of towu. are entertaining a new baby girl, who arrived. Wednesday. Buryl McFadden was in Franklin Thursday on business. Lon Campbell of Franklin, was here Thursday on business.

Harry Lcarman was an visitor Thursday. Mrs Will Bevls was a Franklin visitor Thursday. Charlies Nelson was a Franklin visitor Thursday. John Lutes went to Columbus on business Thursday. Paul R.

Phillip of Indianapolis will come to Edinburg Sunday, to take up his duties as registered Pharmacist In the Dixie Pharmacy. Dr. and Mrs. H. O.

Lind and son. Louis, left Friday tor Orand Rap- Ids, where be the weekend Burets of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lough ery Robert Holdcroft made a business trip to Columbus Friday afternoon Mrs. John Graham.

Mrs. Roy Amos. Mrs. Louis Johaini and Mrs. Bice Roth will leave Monday for Memphis.

where they will be the guests of Mrs. F. D. Thompson, who 1 vittlng at the home of her mother. Mrs.

Frank May. Mrs. Otis Freese was hostess for I I HHinhiirrr I JLj vtaliav UA li I I i i Hf bar just reeiTd by tmck a laHl nt plant frrsh rm tbe pl.nt situation in the Is prrearioas, Hwe In tbf "d.irh frrere. nhirh caused much t-s and delay. 1 1I find rnr white and xrllow Bermuda rnirn plant the brt tiw hue nrr tr arr no Nkint t-drs frr lmt plant to drtirred aN-ut May Order your plants nm and be sine of them, for the situation surh that many trwwern are C'-ifs to hae to wait until lale in tbe season.

IRMT-rKMMr nnC.t: ri.AVTS tepenharrn. pat up to the bunh: Prr tbwnsand. 1V. 2.V: MMON PI AN I Tbe t. white and yellow Bermndis.

liW to tbe bumh Ter thousand. Iy. lr straicht sttll.I IM ATM PLANTS uns 55e IMtI TtMATt PI ANTS Bonnie Best. Rjttimre. Mir- stebf and ethers.

Ieae orrirrs at $2.53 per thousand. silMUm.Kin n.ANTS Homf rron- thrifty plant. IHinl.ip nl Thousand. iw. 30r ed tne part 01 Mrs r.oerieirr n.uv with an unusual confidence and ease: Miss Katherine Vandnicr.

who por-traved the part of Mrs Discins r.Md Miss Violet Brickey tn the -ole of Miss Chirrle. were outstanding although their parts rr" limited part of Datrodil. Mn. Discm dauchter. had a difficult assignment but carried it through with ease and i Miss Fthel K.r.s as Pearlie Brow Violets maid, contributed to the success of tlie play by her charae-, teriration of the part.

Two members of the cast who are not members cf tlie Graduating cla-s. also handled their parts in sptcidid manner. Miss Lorene Baker as Diamond, dauchter or Pearlie. and Miss Par lone Tixters as Little Violet. Violet Ostrich' dauchter Whi! some of tho members of the cast had greater oppM tunity because of their parts, each ov.e earned his or her part with a success which combined to make the play one 01 tie rost Ift i be cicn b.

a Cnion rzraduatini class In recent ears Prof. Custer Baker, principal ot the school, directed the pla and 'share in th.e success of the eenmi IN MARKETING LOSS Lose One to Two Cents a Dozen Can be Kept Clean Without Trouble Pirty eccs are acain maklm: their ennual appearance in th.e market and cost tanners and poultnmen trcm one to tw cents per d' rrn. because cl the 1-wer trade in which they are placed, fully half the tarm res- delivered tv a country fhtppcr iiii.a chic week Marcti wete classed as "ditties." Tluce prir.npal causes may bo assigned lor tbr larpe volume of dirty cpss. according to E. Menetee.ot the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station stall, wht ts tnvestiEatma matketir.i: of poultry and rccs They are: Lust.

uv lewr nest3, re-tultins in the hens hidine their nests in dirty and wet places: sec-end, um lean nests, nnd third, allow ms hens lice range In wet weather. Menetee oilers several succes-tiotts to sohe some of these problems. IlTe are scmuc ct his tips Provide a Milficient number ct clean. ntny nrstv. at least one to exery lour cr tive hen.

These nests should be placed in a darkened pirt cl the house to prevent ecc eat-fttff and fkyvr eccs. LX net jvrmit hens to rocvt in the nests at night and change straw cr shavings at tieq'jont interval. The wet rar.ee ts the vst common cause of dirty eccs Keeping hens conlined to the Ivuse in wet weather until noon, when nnst of them wtll hae laid, and Catherines of eegs belore the liens are let out will help in the campaign tor clean ecc. LHS AITLR 5 IIOl'RS. SAVANNAH Ua.

April 22 UP Charles Ellis, of Smannah. graduate of the Sheffield School of Science. Yale University. Class of I9.W. mado a solo airplane lliclit after only live hours' Instruction, here reentlv.

A young jack rabbit, tornered between a hound doc and an automobile, turned on Ihe doj; and vanquished him in a latr fight. It wa ltd at San Joe, Caltt bv Charles Hutell. 1 rouTicAi; ANNOUNCEMENTS lor Treasurer This j. to aTi'iounte mv rnndi- dat Tteasurr of Conn- iv. snnieet to tte election or the Dennvratio voters on Mav 3.

19TJ. UROHOE W. STA1NBROOK. is to anrn-unoo my candidacy for Tteasur'-r of Johnson Ctun-tv. sub'e the d-e ton of fie tVnuv ratio voters on Mav 3, 1932.

JOHN C. OHELiCi. I hereby amiouneo mv rardidaey 't Treisurrr of Johnson county. SUb'Tt t' the rWisj-M )-tTio- ra'te o'e- LEWIS VAN VLEET. This jv tnv candid irv Ihmm't ot county, sub.nt tho fno ivm-'trafic vo'i rs on 3 lj CIIAUl FS BROWN.

I lvurbv nmvvjiirr mv candidacy for Treasurer of John count v. subieet to tho D'mxratic piimary. Tuesday. Mav 3 JESSE ELLIS For Sheriff I hciebv rnv randldaev for Sl-rntf county, sublet 1 the do, i 'on of tv Vmo-cratic rtrts on HAROLD COBB. TImm (s t'i nn- caiidi larv tor Sl-eiitt of County, subject to tbe primary 0:1 rue iv.

Mav 3 T. NtfUON 1 I ti'Mvutve mv candidacy sheriff of rn'in'r, sub-tert 'v at to Prlmarv, Mav 3. l.V! PFARL t'NPLRWOOD I h' iVbr ro randidaet fr-r S'vritf ot Johtisoii coutitv. sublet tn tlio I primary, ruesdiv. Mav 3 1 GROVFR HUGHES 1 I herebv mv candidacy, It St-rtitf of sub- ieet t.

Ho iv ratio primary. PirM'r May will appear Ml balVt as rt Mulkins. BERT Ml'LKlNS. Blue Rtvr Twp T' is i mv andidacr lor Shniff ol County sub- Ijett to the IVmocratic primary on May 3 1 CECIL S. SMITH For Commissioner.

I irt tYMrict I herebv ant-ounce my candidacy for CTmmi.sso?er of the First District, si-biei to t'-o Democratic primary. Tuesday May 3 W-M MAXWELL. I herebv mmounce tny candidacy Jor Comtnisvioner of Hie First District, subject to the IVmocratic primary. Tuesday. Mav 3 WAITER RAOSDALE I hen bv arn un mv candidacy lor Commissi rior of the First pi Irict.

sub'eet to the IVmocnttic primary. Tuesday. May 3rd EVERETT HOAOLAN. Township I hetei-y announce mv eandidae 1 1 ihh atofs It not late to plant rarly potatoes but thrrr should be no are still keepint a full slmk of serd and will dn s. until tbe season is oer.

Ba Bushel Peek ritilied obblers $1.33 .33 viaine tVbblers I .33 Lei tilled Ohie J.33 LL .11 Vl Mbiiss I jwi 1 3 33 Triumph 1.33 lrert Mountain l.P .35 Ruial Nen A elk 13 .33 FFUTILIZFItS cardrn. lawn and en bard fertitirers standard-analisr fir Id fertilirer. 1M 53.M: 3rt lbs, J1.T3; 23 1 51.75; 3 Ibs small bve. Ir, Prtato 123 lb. ba j.t Hopkins- j.ij.Ri 1 0 Nitiato of s.vl.i, I no $3ivi: Irssrr amounts, lb.

.3 Cars coining. Get your order in. Johnson County sweet corn seed. High quality. Anti-knock and unexcelled motor oil.

Don't buy oil by price, buy quality. Johnson County Farm Bureau Co-Operative Assn. Inc. Phone 879 and flowfu sheds latse st.nk of all standard arklie of garden eedv AN lawn class mivtutes and Kentmky Ht PERRY'S TAMtll's SITUS elusiely. beeausv believe them is be the lost obtainable.

Sprrial pri.r to market tardrner and trwek -tow rrs; oi nn: impllmknts a repairs spratim; mxtfrmis IMUrTHlNt; ltR TIIE ORCHARD AMI tlARBLN..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Franklin Evening Star Archive

Pages Available:
119,284
Years Available:
1885-1966