The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1927 — Page 3
Classified Ads.
io\r. branch
the GREENCASTLE DAILY BANT EE, Tl'ESDAY, JUNE 21,1927.
aUTO LOANS'—Refinance your car prre and reduce your payments. Indiana Loan Co., 24% E. Washin/rton gt. Pboae 16. o — —For Sale—
Quite a number of relatives and friends pent the afternoon last Sunday with Allen Bain and family of near Brick Chapel.
in repoit-
FOR SALE:—Rome Choice Bin Type Poland China Gilts. Isaac ,T Hammond. Phone 80-Y. 20-2p
- '-.O
FOR SALE:—Full blood White Rock roosters brouirht from Kansas. For 'ale $1:50 each. Call Mrs Clarence Crosby. Roachdale, Ind. R. No. 1. 17-6t.
^ r * Samuel Dickey who is still (be hospital at Indianapolis is p d much better. The road men with a tractor are repairing a place in Billie Gowens farm to set the stone crusher. It is the aim to crush stone for both this and tfark County.
************** IJPORTS * + + + + * + +
* Base Ball—Track—Colt + if + ir *ir + -ir if *i- 'b "fr
Rain Prevents League Opener
•ti* •ir
—Boxing—Swimming—Racing *&■ ir if ’l' ! 'l“ Hr Hr Hr Hr Hr Hr Hr 'ir Hr 'ir i~
Paul, 145, won a 10 round decision over Ervim Bice's. 14S, ten . round.“Pinkey” Beig: Ervim' brother, knocked out Frankie Roberts, St. Paul, six rounds-
Livestock
Everet Dickey spent last bis Aunt Mary Wiights.
J. PLCVIUS PI TS WET BLANKET ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON CONTEST.
week at
The opening- game of the season in tional hitting, I
.J< >>p Elli- and wife motored to Val-' the Twilight League between the Bus a double anil
Club. The Browns also control the Tulsa, Western League franchise.
hen first base lan kept
jparaiszo last Sunday afternoon. They ! 'wot men and post office base ball were called there by the death of Mr. '^ams was postponed from Tuesday Minneapolis, Ellis uncle. ^ afternoon until Thursday afternoon
! on account of wet grounds.
a single in four times |
up, a> the Tdedn Club won from!
FOR SALE:— Hnllybrook Soy Beans, Suber Black Soy Beans, two
second hand 8 ft. binders, one second Herdon Irwin did some painting for
hand 7ft. binder, one 6 fork Hay Ray Evans last week,
tender. Campbell Bros,
20-22-25-27-2!). ,rhp farmers are U re gl a d to have ————o the warm weather Yes every one is FOR SALE:—Chill’s whi’e cnam- B^ad to see the weather growing el bed. Phone 529-K. 21-2t warmer.
I.OCISVIL
FOR SALE:-—Residence property of the late Maude Bridge-—9 room modem house, .1% acres of land, at corner of Locust and Franklin streets See S. C. Sayers at Central Trust Co- 20-3t 1 —— o—■■
-For Rent—
If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts
Says Backache Ofien Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water
According to Coach W. E. Bausman, two more clubs composed of players from the Zinc Mill and the Pennsylvania railroad, are to enter the league. This will cause a revis j ion of the schedule announced last I week and which will be announced later. The business men and Wabash Val- ! ley electric teams practiced at Mc- ! Keen field Monday afternoon for the first time and consequently there are 1 plenty of stiff arms and backs today
.-as City Blue Louisville Co
SWIMMING POOL TO BE OPENED TODAY FOR D R U M, Nil DENTS
lilting two home runs,
3-5.
E, Ky. —Wickers bob-
ble in the nin li inning gave the Kan-
ii-f> victory over th" meL.
FOR RENT— One -ide of double
hou-e, semi-modem. Call Frank De- When you wake up wiih hackiclif and vary. Phone 55. 21-eod fit f 1,11 ni ' c, ' r > * n '|' p kidney region it may
I mean you have been eating foods which
_ ,, ~ i create acids, says a well-known authorFOR RFaNT—Ea>t Room of Von- 1 By- excess of such acids overworks ca ; tle Bldg. Inquire Mr. Goodlander, t lle Sidneys in their effort to filter it
* irom trie blood and ilir\ become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get ^ sluggish and clog you must
Radio Hits
COLUMBU 1, O —For the seventh consecutive g me he has pitched, Meeker, Colu ihu- hurler came out i victor. He bat St. Paul 11-7. INDIANAPOLIS — The Indian- : found KewpielGearin, usually effect- 1 ive Brewer ptcher for 15 hits, and the Indianapo s Club won, 10-3.
—o—
LATONIA, vy. Earl Sund>* may tie astride Wl skeiy when the Ki-n-
PHILADELPH1A—Wilbur Coho , New York, negro featherweight, d:> feated Chick Kansa , Philadelpli a Gene Moretti, Atlantic City, 14.'!, outpointed Ray Maxwell, Philadelphia. 145, six rounds.
—o—
HOLOKE, Mass.—Matty Marino, New York, outpointed Freddy Abeam Fall River, ten rounds. Ste.e Smith, Bridgeport, outpointed Harry Scott, Atlantic City, 10 rounds. CHICAGO—Willie Davie-, Cleveland flyweight, outpointed Ale\ Hurley, Canada, 10 rounds. Billz Bortfield, Milwaukee Welter, outpoint;Billy Hall, eight rounds.
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OMAHA—Buddy McDonald, St.
The swimming pool in Bowman Memorial gymnasium building will 1. open to men student , from 1:30 to i o’clock and to women students, from 4 to fi o'clock, beginning Tuesday afternoon. Those who did not pay the swimming fee with summer school tuition will he charged fifteen cents fi r use of the pool. Towels may he rented at the gymnasium. Tennis, hand ball, and some other sports will begin soon. Students in terested in u tennis tournament are asked to communicate with Leslie Francq, director of recreation, of the DePanw Summer School.
INDI W APOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. (UPl— F-timated receipts of 10,500 hogs on the Indianapolis livestock exchange encountered generally steady prices today. The run was the heaviest for a number of days, but the market absorbed it well, although Chicago wu- stronger. The top price was 35- five cents below Monday's. The best price at Chicago was $9.20. Steers were strong in the cattle division, hut rows were weak. Beef steers were $10 to $12; beef cows $0.25 to $8.25; low cutter and cutter .ows S4.25 to $5.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers $7.25 to $8.50. Catle receipts were 1,200 and calves receipts 900. Sheop, with 1,000 receipts, were toady, hut lambs were 25 to 50 cents off. The top for fat lambs was I 1.75 and hulk $14 to $14.50.
Voncastle Confectionery.
21-3t!
FOR RENT:— Nice Modern rooms with hoard, at 705 So. College, $7.50 per week. Phone 730-Y. 2ft-3t
o
FOR RENT:—3 modem, furnished rooms, private bath, ground floor. Phone 385-X. 18-tf. 1 o FOR RENT:—Six room modern house at 717 East Seminary street. Glen H. Lyon 6-tf
o
FOR RENT— Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 525-L. 13-tf
WEDNESDAY'S FIN F BEST R NDIO FEATURES. WEAF, Hookup, 10, 9, H Audrain’s Operetta “Lamascotte.’’
tucky derby toniu derby, from Homewc in the A meric Trainer Fred
V inner goes in the l.aVh kery arrived her--d, where in- ran lust n derby last Saturday. Hopkins accompanied
soil of Whrik Broom 11 —
W.JZ, hour.
Hookup, 7 p. m.— Maxwell
CNRO, Ottawa, 435, also CNRO and CNRN, 7:15—CNRO Quartet. WGHP, Detroit, 244, 7 p. m.—De-
WGY, Schenectady, 380, al WHAM, fi p. m.—Remington Concert
Band.
relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, cl-e you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spell-; your stomach | sours, tongue is coated and when the sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you .-.re obliged to seek relief two or three limes during the night. Father con-uli a good, reliable physician at once or gel from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tahlespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This ;
famous salts i- made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and lia^ been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the
FOR RENT:—2 modem lighthouse- 1 system, so they no longer irritate, thus keeping room; furnished. 2 blocks often rehev'mg hhuUler weakness qio 117 r* i. u- 1 J a< ‘ salt* ^ inexpensive, can not in ^quare. fbone 81. .01 W. Columbia, j ure an ^ a delightful, eff-rves-
St 13tf j cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
.. o j soft water.
the brown Prudery.
CHICAGO i- George Lott, ( hi- ; eago amateur inil one of the first 10 ' in the natiomiliteiii is ranking was to | play Yinnie Rlhanl-, professional in an exhibition BaU h here today.
ST. LOUIS, M A farm for the ■ St. Louis Brown- has been made by ; the purehase, By Brown owners of i
j, f| 1‘HHf l * 10 -Mu.skogc., W tern Associatioi
V
.* _/ J / Calumet's Double Action gives you a baking powder contaming two leavening units— I one begins to work when the I dough is mixed, the other waits for the heat of the oven, then both, units work together. You do not have to use extra care or precaution when you use it. MAKES RAKING EASIER CALUMET ,TUE WORLD'S CREATLST BAKING POWDER ttAi.RS 2% TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHE^
—r
FOR RENT:— .3 or 4 well arranged 1 unfurnished room -. 310 West Liberty !
20-3t
—Wanted—
WANTED:—Farmers, renters and other? to make $1 500 to $4,000 or more yearly selling Whitmer’s Fae-tory-tn-You Products. No experience required. We supply products, selling meihnds, quality, values, prices that get bu-iness anywhere. Earn while you learn, have own business, he own bos*, no lay-offs, sell year around. Profits increase- steadily, hundred* making more money than ever before. Write today. Get home territory before too late. THE H. C WHITMER COMPANY, Dept.. E. f)5F, COLUMBUS. INDIANA. 21-lp
o —-
—Miscellaneous—
NOT A SECRET—JUST COMMON
SENSE
i The neighbors of Mrs. Arthur De j Mulle, Grasmere, N. H., were curious \ to know what medicine she took that | “acted like magic” in restoring her health. "No secret at all,’’ she says, "just common sense. 1 saw Foley i Pills diuretic advertised and began taking them I feel fine now, after 15 years suffering from kidney trouble. 1 never have a tired feeling, and i am active and happy.” Men and women every where use and recommend I'oley Pills diuretic. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Ask for them—R P. MULLINS, Druggist.
666
When you think of lumber, think Allen Lumber Co. A home owned an 1 operated institution. Phone 403. 16-tf.
Feather beds cleaned and made into matresses. Pillows cleaned. A A kind- of matresses rebuilt. Acorn Feather Co, 725 Mass., Ave. IndianaPolls. 17-fip
There will he an Ice cream supper at Clinton Falls, Church Saturday Kight June 25th Ollie Switcher and family of Bellemore will furnish the music. 21-2p. — ■ .0 TO HAVE GAS SERVICE.
CHICAGO, June 2i (UP)—Towns and villages to small to support indi-
ridual gas plants may -oon have ga- ( °unty Asylum,
service from long distance gas main-, comparable to electric transmission 'y'tema, according to a report ju-t made public by the American Gas
Association.
Recent conferences by engineers in f bargp of distribution of manufactur,l <i ga= have considered the importance "f transporting gas up to a distance of 250 miles in gas mains up to 42 mrhes in diameter, says the report. When an economic solution to long distance transmission problems is found, the gas industry immediately w 11 be 3 hle to take over a great porUon pf the rooking and heating load? -mall towns without ga- service
today.
Some engineers predict that manufactured gas will soon he sent over 'hstances as great a? natural gas *hich now is piped as far as 1,009
bales.
is a prescription for
COLDS, GRIPPE. FLl E DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA.
It kills the germs.
Notice to Bidders; Supplies for the
County Poor Asylum.
Notice Is hereby given that bid? will he received at the office of the County Auditor of Putnam County. Indiana on July 5th, 1927 at eleven o'clock A.
i M. of said day, for the furnishing of
supplies for said County Poor A»ylum for the quarter ending September 30th, 1927 as directed by law. All bids submitted must be filed in | duplicate, on blanks furnished by the , County Auditor, and must comply with the law in every respect. Bidders are requiredd to furnish i samples to be the property of the County, if -aid bidder is -uccessful and shall he retained by the County Commissioners for comparison with the goods purchased when the same are received and checked in at the
\V. D LOVETT, Auditor of Put- i nam County, Indiana. 14-21-2LI
Make Bed-Bug, Ant
and Roach Killer -Quick-Easy
HIT Biskr it home a ou killfi lor I.V—enough
•trunk' mill mi
:e at home a quart of the nug *iUei t<~ — .— -.
heC hng». ro.i 1 her. ant» and fteat
You can easnr
»t b
r«rii*"tno»n »• p°n y* can do no dam at' ttctpr niown a. r i_ -v.^ _ rL . | rn , ut bU
to kill a m Tide
our mimh? orjumityre;
i el I a (ill ini iiiji
O chii alio be imU'in double
biUUHTO—ready lor uae t4** r^.uijemh
D Q ”i« uaed and retommend
[v'leadinz^botefs. hospital* and railioada at 1 . • j in double streugth
patent Mjodt
£! 8 h ,l ea« P DQ ^ y° ur Bruglirt** ^ p« v Voui money *1 baft
y red; right
when! signed
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: A r. r\
WHHN I first Started to smoke a pipe, f ittoked around me. The fellows who seemed to be getting the most out of their pipes were filling them from a bright-red tin, with a picture of a man in a frock-coat on it. They told me it was the greatest pipe-tobacco ever. I decided to find out for myself. I bought a tin of Prince Albert. As 1 opened it, the aroma that floated out of it gave me a real thrill. It reminded me of a trek through the woods when the dew is on the leaves and the sun is on the up. I couldn’t wait to try it.
The very first pipe-load Von me. 7 was ready to sign on the dotted line. It was cool and sw eet-flowing as Tennyson's brook. It was mild and mellow as spring sunshine. Yet it had that full, rich tobacco body that let me know I was smoking. You know what I mean. I sure figured right when I signed with P. A. The philosophers say the only rc.il pleasure is that which you share with others. So I’m letting you in on the ground floor. Get yourself a tidy red tin of good old P. A. today. Fill your pipe to the brim—and go to it!
P. A. ii toIJ tverwhere in tiJv ted tint, t uuuJ and half pnutid tin h.trrndt r> and pound cryilal ^lan hunudort wif/i sponHe-moiitetier top. AnJ a/* <jv« uith every bit of bite unJ part ft .tnnjv d by the Prince Albert prote»t.
Fringe alber
no other tobacco is like it l
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^ 192?, *. F ■«,nold. T.Ucm et-ou.,.
Wuiiicn S.l»<n, N. C.