The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1927 — Page 3
THE GREENOASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1927
Classified Ads. —For Sale— f0 R SALE-Victrola and mR SALE:— Maytag eloctrio I '1 0 r Practically new. Ilcn-onabL-. 1 — SA l p*_Two fine Bronze TurElla York. Fillmore, R. 1. P f y " 28-2p
Records 2R-2n
*3* •J 4 ‘1* *J* •!* *?♦ *|* Sf 4 4* 4* tKUrn ey” says Casual Uommont riown '3* NFX TARS •4* ^' r,om ' n? ' f,n > w h° adds another
'i 4 ^ *t 4 *! 4 '£• '$• 'i 4 + *$>
l Oit SALE:—EuH Wooded S. C. I, hn,|. Island eu-srs from culled, Wood V-ted -lock. Extra K ocd layiny
Price $6.00 |ier 100. Mrs. S. Bainhridire, Jnd. Phone
Ifiiain. P.aiid,
trick ''Impel-
28-3p.
pOI! SALE—Reed baby cama-re. k, l7 X. rolleere. 'Phone 51R-K.
paraRraph, as follows:
"Oh shucks, we are >r!ad Rushville has the ossifiod hit of ooze, for tht*y are certainly eniitled to a little joy in this season’s life of woe and has
kethall misery.”
d. th
^ jjpds:—Errs for settimr $5 /ion Mr- Walter Brown, Reel.DM. It. R. 0. Phone Manhat- ing . team
And look at this! Rushville feated Grerncastle 27-26. If Castles still had the Victory Uriel; when they hit Rushville it belomrs to the Lions now. 'I'wice holders of the Consolation Brick and now the Vi • tnry Brick. All in a sinyle season!
— Richmond Palfadium.
—O 1 ■
Elmer VanClfave can’t lose a cefs. tain brick. Some time atco, when Greencastle won the “Victory Brick" from Washington, he sent some Washinjrton friends just an ordinary brick. Tuesday he received that brick
„ in the morninR mail. It came with
Purdue didn’t know what it was all ‘ a car<l ol con?n l : i t ion from the Wash-
. about last nipht and Michigan, lead-! infrtnn frif ’' ul -
franklin tonight
Hundreds of Farmers Have Fro fifed by Recomintf lieuular l sers of ()ur Money. I here is no reason u In you shniilil not he one of i hem. \ de|K‘iulalile money supply will iu\uriuhi> solve yoor worst prohleins and Rive yon a new feelinR of security. VOt M\I I'FFL alisohitilv sure that we will take care of your needs to »onr coiuiilete salistaction. INDIANA LOAN CO.
E. " ash. St.
in the Bijr Ton conference,
crocked the Boilermakers, 42 to 20,
. jTbe Wolverines held-a 21-P lead at
FOB SALEi-BcRtnntnR Ihursdaj | thp rest prpi0)1 and flurim ,. , ho ,. ortv Mareh ••• household furriture^ wood- , |linutc< 0) . ](lay< 0st( , rl)a „ a(1(| ^ pan of .Miehipan, working p, rfectly rfonnson -aint Hammond an topether, scored 2P point-. piven honorable mention. This speaks
n well of the Tiper Cubs as tbe Hatch
Illinois shattered Wise nsin'- hopes , ' 1 ' haVf ‘ n101 a, ' ol,t u ’ 0 ) ' r ' 1 ‘
for a first place tie in the. conference 4l “ ,r ' Ons season,
net standing by upsettinp the Badpors, 32 to 28 last eveninp over at j Urbana. The Suckers were trailinp 11 to It at the half but tallied <lur-
. l( ; -t ve, copper kettle and otha,;ides. 10 West. Hanna St. 2R-2p
o
Kill SALE:—As we are poinp out tin milk business, We have for .fi v Jersey erws ape 3. 4, and . II ,,ivit;p pood flow of milk, also 2 heif. i- ape one year, can see
In m after 3 1>. "i. Guy
l
\n> dark horses, Nxlay7
mile ra-t of town.
28-2,1;
Williamson , . ,, „ ^ ,
RO.U IIIIAI.E.
minutes to defeat l)r. and Mrs. C. N. St ton he were
-ix o’clock dinner pursts of Mr. and
—o— Mrs. W. II. Myers at Crawfordsville
Franklin at Greencas- | Friday.
ii , |, , ,, ,, fr ,. k L * e luesday nipht will attract quite Mr. Campbell spent Tuesdav and ;; r: ' s0rabU '- A1 n G - f ‘ a few JSnuilJans.-Hra7.iI Times. Wednesday with his brother at Lehn- ; „ '! A of will he in the |:<>H. " on who is " l! k - FOB SALE—Pure buff orpin&ton Hfm too. Mr. and Mr-. John Miller spent from flock, bred and culled to hursday w.th then- daughter, M, -. disqualifications. Babv I Our idea of a most -uceos.sful ‘ I 1 L'dri and latnily near l.adopa.
1 Mr. and Mis. Urn. McCrea <d
j inp the closinp
0 . ! Wisconsin. Duff OrjihitiRton epps for liatchnip j
f] rpp- are caiefuly selected from : 1)e p auw
1 tilh'ii for hiph epp production.
Iliminuti
thick- after March 20, also_ pludioli lulbs. Mr . O. M. O’Hair, Phone E'ii.'iI riL iR-
FOB SALE Olt BENT:—5 Idttape 110 W. Liberty St,
room 1 -."it.
FOB SALE—Cheap if sold at once, it act of pround with two Intises lie, 3-rooms and one 5-rooms. Seuth Ii city limits. F’or particul't’s inluirc, 614 Crown St. l-3t.
most successful
week-end—the hiph school won th Victory Brick Friday nipht, ami then on the. nipht followinp the Independent tram prabs off the state title..
Itushvillo Republican.
And our idea of an unsucie-sful week-end is Grcencasl'e losiiijy the
Sectional.
In an all-opponent team selected by Mrs. ( lodfelter at I’u.-sollville Wed
Aleck in the Wushinpton Heral i, nes,, »y afternoon.
Willie Mastcn rates a forward berth -'Ess Katherine M Her of Green- < n the .-econd team while Miller, c:,st| o spent Tuesday nipht with he:
ID eves, Johnson and Hammond ato 8randparents here.
Mrs. Sophie Smith who recently returned from Florida is visitinp with friends and relative here for a few
days.
Ward Mayhall of (iretncastle, vis ited over Sunday with his mother, Mi . Lulu Mayhill Several children are absent from school on account of the measle epidemic. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Atkins < f French Lick, visited a few day.- wito the latter’s dauphter, Mr-. Clay Dea n Mrs. Alex Crosby visited relative-, in Indianapolis, th first of tins
week.
Paul Sutherlin attended the sprinp fashion papeant stupid h; the dry poods wholesale de.-.lei - and manufacturer- at Cincinnati last week. Frank Barnes of Yorktown spent the week-end with hi hrother Ashley Barnes and wife. Several from here attended the funeral of John Hank- held at Bain-
W
. Ivea
Frankfort spent Tuesday and nesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C
yon.
.Mrs. Homer Griffin and Mrs. Emma Kelly attended the funeral of
hriilpe. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. !>. Lovett of Greencastle were Sunday visitors o-' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Edwards. -» Mrs. A. C. I.ockridpe and Mrs. F'i e:i l.ockriape attended a colonial tea on Thursday at Mrs. J. D. Hopnte’s at I hmville. John Clark of Indianapidis sjo- • the week-end with his pun-nts, AK. and Mrs. Alva Clark. Miss Ruth Philipy a teachet m the hiph school visited/Saturday and Sunday with her parents at M rristow i. Mrs. Daisy Vanscoyoc was a husiness visitor in Indianapolis, Wedneday. James and L. C. Snider wen- culled to Morton Saturday by the -riions illness and death of their -ister, Mi .. Elmma Burke. Bennie Jeffries was culled her*' from Chi capo, Tuesday by the serious illness of his mother. Mi-s Clara Widdop of l.adopa, viited a few days the last of the week with her sister, Mrs. Mary Clark. Mrs. Ward Porter was a husi ie--visitor in Indianapolis. Thursday. ———o J CLINTON FALLS. Frank Bettis, who live- a mile and one-half, west of Morton di ,| at tin-! Putnam County Hospitl, Thursday morninp with ulcer of the stomach. His funeral was conducted Ly ID Cox at Union Chapel with burial in cemetery nearby. Floyd Goddard ai - Vli M Newpent was married at their hmv, 1 Saturday nipht at 8::'.0 ii'. l cl;, h;. Rev. Walter Wilmoth. Mrs. Sallie ItHtis, Mi Lida I’ien o and Mrs. Goldie Bee visited .Mi.. Faila Stapps, Monday veniny. Mrs. Emma Burk died ai L r home in Morton Sunday nipht. Mrs. Eula Stapps spent last Thursilay with hi r mother, Mr . Kmiiy Boswell. NEW MAVSVILLi:. Misa Ola Springet spent We Im ■■ day afternoon with Mi, llelea Well
er.
Mr. and Mis. Luther N ff pent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Abe Keck.
Miss Helen Weller spent Mon lay afternoon with Miss l.eatha Gleason. Hattie Kendell, I.ulu Weller. Ada and Laura Steward called on Mr-. Dan Weller, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I.yn Kendell spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Boner. Mr. and Mr-. Watson Job, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, I.ulu Weller, spent Wednesday with Mary Roner.
Mi l l< i ,ii i i \ v | * ii ii. f: o I \T til'
I;% \ 'I’l!.
\'oTI‘ i: IS HK ii V t; 1 V*N lo the Cr <1 Hi M n«| !.• s of Al 'X’in«l »r
rs. Hr.
< GMisl
luii' m ' 'ircuit. Coiirt.
1 tiilhmii
nrnear iri
.. hi Id at
d".isi Imliana. on the h «’i • .f Mar.’h ! '_ , T. ami show caiif'e- If nrv. uh\ rh.- I INAL S KTTI.I'M KNT .\C COPN’TS with the estate* of mlrl il»cethni sh"ii!»l not he nonfov'*d: nml nhiil h* ^ .<*. notifierl to ih* ri nn f thore nu U. proof of Iielrshlp, and id — e.iVf i ir I istrihutive shares \vrr.\i:ss the »’\trk of s-aid Ooitn, this jbf . tin of Fnhrunrv. 10?'. I'tiM I.ui.tv <*h*rk Putrtnfii t'irciit
t’oiirt.
Greencasile Garage and Transfer
’IMioiu* (12. T. F. KANDKL, Prop. Al'TO LAUNDRY, Rlfl’AIRS, \tVESSORIF!S, GAS FISK TIRES. WRECKER SERVICE. M A RL.ATT IIAri’ERlES BAT I IiI{1 ES RECH ARGED.
STOILV AND O
coupf:
IS THERE NO RELIEF FROM SKIN TORTURE?
m w
Must I Continue to Suffer the Unbearable Itching? Are you one of those unfortunates who are going through life suffering with a skin disease, making you uncomfortable, making you less elllaient, interfering wilh your working lumps, mining your sleep? You may have tried many thinss without relief Why not try S.S.S.? For more than lot) years it has been giving relief in many forms of skin disease. Thousands of letters of gratitude prove its worth. “I feel so happy for what 8. B. 8 has done for me that 1 want others to know about it. I suffered twenty long years from eczema. At times the itch-
ing was unbearable. During that time. I used all kinds of salves without receiving any real lieneiit. After taking six bottles of S. S. s., I was cured or this dreadful disease. I recommend S. S. 8. to anyone suffering from eczema, because 1 cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me '’ c.leoptias Forte, Soldiers and Sailors Home, Qufney, in. S.S.S. is purely vegetable, it I* extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up t o that your system throws off the cause. 8.8.8 is sold at all Rood drug stores in two sizes. The larger size Is more economical.
FOR SAl.E—Four year old thor
ti hhivd Jersey milk cow, pivinp 1THE SCARLET QUINTET IS 'M
BUTLER MEETS WABASH AT CRAWFORDSVILLE TONIGHT IN WHAT PROMISES TO BE A REA I THRILLER. BUTLER RECKNTIA DEFEATED THE CAVEMEN lit’I
I
k:,| 2 gallon per day. I'jl - leiilosi-. and cream Li at 66 Martinsville lamett.
Tested for test is J. I St. Georg •
1-1 p.
FOR RKVT N’GF. ENCOUNTER.
IN THIS SECOND
Wanted— WANTED:—Two men with cars in h-.m enunty to lender special • - uMi-le l service, steady and profit |hU employment with aiivuncemeri, the right man. See Mitchell, 202 L"ih Indiana, 7:30 Wednesday. 1-lt. POSITION wanted by reliable wo hat:, a kitchen help or maid work. II Banner office. 28-3p
-o—
h ANTED:—Women and children hair cut 2.">e coiner Anderson & |U' Bloomington. Phone 414-X. Mr,.
(I att. WANTED:—TO care for ■ry er night. Phone 761 -Y.
20-3p children. 28-2p.
For Rent
POR RENT:—240 uerc farm, near Maysville Ca-h or grain. Wri’c P' :: Hall, R'achdale, l-2p
I-OR RENT:—Six |ght- water, basement
room
and
hr use, garage
As w«* have prcviouslv slated, w, are still nicking Grecnca-lle. . —0— The- Rushville Lions me iln- luck icst tetim this side o 1 ' Timhuctoo. Starting the season with the Conso lution Brick, which we pave them for their Horseshoe and which tio j broke in twain, they last night walloped Greencastle, one of the hot sketches ef the year, and took po- - ess ion of the Victory Itrick. which the College Town boys had held for , six games. The margin was hut one point. 27 to 26, hut the result gave it all the effect of a distinct jolt on the corner of the jaw. Th» brick will probably go to Conner ville next as winner of the Ru-hvill - regional.—Green-burg New-. Say Grcfiishurg. where do you get this “wallop stuff?" We don’t think a one point victory is a walloping. latok Who's Got the Brick The roarin’ Lions finished the season in a blaze of glory, nosing out Greencastle 27 to 26 and winning the Victory Brick. RushvilL' w;ilong v»ast due to win a game, accord ing to its boosters and they're stepping high today.—Side Lights, Con- | nersv illo.
I'll ca t Walnut -treet. Phone ."i03 or
The big windup found few upse'- ( 28-.Ifi with the exception of the Rip Roarin’ Lions capture of the Victor. Brick from the hands of Greencastl . The third lime was certainly the charm time for the Lions this time.
o i Congratulations are in order for RENT:—Nicely furnish.-,: [ ouj(1 un ,| his [.ions, send them a 10 "i near college and business dl'-l sac |. f u n f nr will you.—Newcastle
i't. Phone 1.-.6-K. 22-tf Courier.
P'-
FOR RENT:—Two nicely furnish1 inoi . rn, -leeping rooms. Phono - III. 21-tf i
FOR
Miscellaneous
■•OR RENT:—4 room house an i Rushville’s Roarin’ Lions demon l| d’n. 3'a miles South of Green- s trated that the little, axiom, "Try, ’tic. Phone H. .\L Grady. l-3p. j r y again" isn’t such a hail one after
all. They took their third crack a' the Victory Brick last night and enp-
o ped it off of Greencastle by one point When you think of lumber, think 27 to 26. Good work l.ewic! NYw-
Lot Lumber Co. A home owned castle Times. “■ operated institution. Phone —o—
1 16-tf. | And now, I.ouie Hiner up at Rusho 1 ville and call it a perfect season for 8'c Starks salesmen for all kind the Lions last night copped th vie Mirserie Mock. J. M. Reeves, 6171 tory brick from Greencastle by a Walnut. Greencastle. Ind. 2S-7ri! one point win. the score being 2: to 26. Iiouie has been praying and h.g^1 I I.N'D the Oran Hall sale, F’ri-, ging for two nionlh.-. La.-t week tie ‘V. Marrh ith., at New Maysville. Lions nearly answered his prayer.
28-3p. 1 dropping to Franklin by two point
— —o i Ust night they put it over. Now r0v <E to the High school gym- who’ll get that Brick in the Sivtion iom for the box supper, Thursday, I ul next week Wa hington Dem
ir< ’h 3rd., 6:30 p. nj. Bring your ertit.
'• Plenty of amusements. Every- — 0
B invited. l-2t.' “Well, well and a few more Ggh
Rushville has the Victory Brick. Cun ’ IVr * will bo a car loud of fine you believe it'.’ Once almost sole work borers sold at Champer’s i owner of the Consolation bat, a' 1 ' ‘nt at auction, Saturday, March 12. | now they seem likely to take tie
It brick on its march into the state
that’s my dish!
I COULDN’T ask for more. Prince Albert gives me everything I want in a smoke. It is fragtant, delightfully fragrant . . . both in the tidy red tin, and as I smoke it in my old jimmy-pipe. It is cool and sweet as an orange just off the ice. Refreshing! If there’s one thing more than any other which I like about this grand old tobacco, it is its mildness . . . mildness that is balanced, however, by a full, rich body that satisfies my smoke-taste all the way down. It was this rare combination of mildness and tobacco-body that won me to P. A. right off the bat.
I can't give you tbe complete picture, for taste is a thing that must be experienced. But I feel so sure that you will enjoy P. A. as you never enjoyed any other tobacco, that I am telling you, here and now, to buy a tidy red tin and get started. You can’t lose, Men. Thousands of pipe-smokers who thought they were all set have taken similar advice. They’ve agreed that it was worth the experiment. Today they arc among the millions of P. A. regulars . . . the most contented bunch of pipe-smok-ers in the world. Come on in—the smoking’s fine.
I*. A. ii fotJ rvtrvwftcr* in tiJv r*4 tttn, pun h ii anj half-putt mi im Lttmi* Jur , u,i4 t'outiU (rytlal-gisst ImnnJiut unit iponjfc i/iuiWeurr tup. .4nJ jlwjpt uith t vtry bn •»/ lute ami par*h re* HtonJ by lit* ttint* .4IUtrl p/otor.
PRINCE ALBERT
— no other tobacco is like i t! V
C I4’?,R. J RtjmnliU Tobocto Caninuy. WiMtoo-SalMn. N. C.