The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1928 — Page 3

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THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1928.

difedals

ADITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Blanche Corbin of Limedal? spent Sunday in Indianapoli-.

Indiana Department of Conn has been asked to take im-

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Diel and Mr.

■ . I and Mrs. John Diel of Reelsville spent mediate atepa to preserve I ThurS(iay with Mr . antl Mra . P . \.

18 j

the last vestings of the pre-aboriginal mound builders in the state, the great ceremonial mound,

Young of Limedale.

Rain was prevalent in Greencastle j Monday night but towards morning

near Anderson, it was an ' the mercury started upwards. How-

[jl’Hf by < !' n<t(,r e\t*r later in the morning rain

Indiana Historical ist monument to the

'P.

bureau, j e( | t- a ji aC r a j n and the mercury re-

.•—c • . ceded. The maximum temperature in Indiana is rapidly deter- l | ur j nK . the morning was forty-three

»» fVvlomon cai/1 . ,

degrees above zero.

Coleman said. “Records! y Anderson ^ettlers indicate mound has eroded more than feet in less than 100 year-,

■ite of erosion shows that the (N :«riginally must have been of tjt,jis proportions as its top N

s than twenty feet above tnc

_ of the ground. Its present

r is about 200 feet, measured e edge of the outer wall.

: or.

Work was to have been started on the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house Tuesday but owing to the inclement weather the work was postponed. The house will be located on Bloomington street on'the site of the old Gobin home, which was removed

several weeks ago.

“Jimmie’*

A jungle engagement is scheduled in this city Friday evening when five roaring Lions and five marling Tiger Cubs clash on the field of honor. The Lions are from Rushville and the Tiger Cubs are a part of the local menagerie, shared with the DePauw

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | gers.

Lottie A. Jones to Olive A. Day, u 1 lot in Greencastle < enti.d Survey, j-j x victories and seven defeats, ' 1,111 I i nbat Let's Make if 500'again at Olive A. Day to ( itv liu-. to., u,,, expense of Rushville and then go I ru-tee, lot in G< . < ential < ui\e>, Saturday night and l»eat Man-

$1.00. | ual.

Cloverdale First Natl. Bank, Adm.

Xohtwp.,

rease cf about six per cert frevenue in 1028 in G3 of the

92 Indiana counties is e\pectwl by members of the

State Tax Board. Com-

putations of the average are being made on the

ts and levies of last year, an I ly salary boosts voted county frao and judiciary by the legi Inr; h' the last session. Tabulationr at the collections f< r CT coun1 total $73,227,629, against 392, in 1927, providing an in- +* if $4,352,737. Reports of the i, mnties, may aid in reducing d levy slightly. Creation rf , licial circuits, biffin r sala-

ra n second class cities and es- .

, tent of holding corporations .o E - Watkins, land m Jackson twp„ I

lertajn dl.trlct, to ova,I, „ , , . , , , citations set forth in the cot-1 S f'* }l ,0 all have tended to increa.-e | Glirl - lot in ( ' C - Central Surv * y $ O”'

Walter H. Cox et ux to Ethel V.

Hudson, land in Cloverdale twp., $1.

Esther R. Tongret et ux to Ethel

V. Hudson, land in Cloverdale twp.,

$1.00.

Fay S. iHnmilton, Trustee, to Laura J. Thompson, land in Greencastle twp.

$775.00.

to David R. Noblett et ux, land in

Jefferson twp., $1400.

Ruth Hubbard to David R. lett, et ux, land in Jefferson

$700.00.

Jerome Smith to Leona L. Cooper, lot in GC., Peck’s Snlg., $1.00. Leona L. Cooper to Jerome Smith, 5 lots in Greencastle, Edwin J. Peck's

Knlg., $1.00.

Edward Eiteljorge, Put. Co. to Macy

—-jnditures. With the reductior I assessments of $201,000,000 ; hardship in some countie |,

een necessary to levy on ot'i-

ble*.

—0—■

Aleck may be <iowri for the game Friday. He knows we'll make room for him in the press box and even furnish him with copy paper and a pencil. Wo might buy him a “coke’’ after the contest is over, providing the Cubs win. N’ow, we ask you if (hat isn't fair enough?

RI SK Rl'SHN ILI.E, ( I BS!

—o—

W : e notice that all the Indianapolis high school teams ran according to schedule last weekend. Each one lost. We only hope this holds tme in the Greencastle-M:irnial mounter Saturday.

M U L MANUAL, CUBS!

Fillmore, Ind.

Dear Net Tabs:— As all the Putnam County teams have said their little say, I think Fillmore should say theirs. We hax’e won 8 out of 9, scored 3Cm to opposing teams 213 average 40 to 23 not so bad is it? Wildcat picks Cloverdale, we played them on their floor. Score at half Fillmore 21 Cloverdale 2; tinal Fillmore 32 Cloverdale 24. I pick Roaehdale or Fillmore to win the county. My pick for the big six are: 1. Greencastle.

2. Buinbridge. 3. Roaehdale. 4. Fillmore. 5. Cloverdale.

6. Russellville. Don’t take it hard Bainbridge but you haven’t played as strong teanv as Greencastle ami they have been I beaten by very small margins. A Fillmore Fan AIN'T IT SO (By Ot Crawford) Settin’ in the bleachers Gazin' at the ball Cussin’ coach and teachers Like we had no sense at all. Cussin’ every Lion Just a fumin’ and a frettin’ Say they ain’t a tryin' And deserve what they are gettin’. Kickin' on the Umpire And the way he does Sayin’ he’s a liar Think he always wuz. Bawlin' out the Referee For the way he a<*ts Makes it look to you and me Like he didn’t know the facts. Like a bunch of sheep Wadin’ up a stream Hate to lose the sleep Watchin’ such u team. Still we know it’s funny For it’s hard to place the blame And we keep on spendin' money Cause we’d hate to mi-s a game. We received another letter from | the “Travellers” last night. They t -ure want to see the Cubs get going again and they are a couple of real fans. They write:

the floor the!™ hand played, the fludents sang and all of the citizens of Bedford stood up. That is surely real support. How about Greencastle having it? W<’’ll see you next Monday. Come on Cubs, let’s get to winning. THE TRAVELERS.

—o—

It was rumored here today that Bainbridge would play in the (rawfordsville sectional tourney instead of in the Greencastle tournament. Prof. F. L. Buseuberg stated this afternoon that he had received no word to this effect from V. L. Trester, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association.

—o—

Fans can “tune in” on the Pur-due-Indiana tilt tonight a- it will lie broadcast by the Lafayette station. It will ho found on the radio dial near th Indianapolis station WFBM.

Call a physician. Than hagin “emergency” treatment with

pNEUMONiA Vic»*s ▼ V A F>0 R U E3 Opt ,27 Million Jara Uumd ) early

( L1N.TON FALLS Mrs. David Corder who was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment for typhoid, passed away Thursday morning. Her remains were taken to near Bloomington for funeral services and burial. Mr. Hud, Mrs. Wm. Noble, Allen Noble, spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Newgont. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent one eve-

ning last week with her daughter, Mrs. Euln Staggs. Meetings closed Sunday night with four addition- to the church. Rev. and Mrs. McCashin, Rev. W. K. Wilmoth, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bettis ate Sunday dinner with Mr. anil Mrs. George Pierce. The Ladies' Aid will meet all day Thursday, Feb. 2, to work.

Indiana Teams , To Mix Tonight

INDIWA NETTKMS TO MEET PURDUE AT LAFWETTK

THIS EVENING.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 24. (UP)—A battle which will have a direct hear-, ing upon the Big T n basketball championship is schedule I ‘‘or to-; aight, when Purdue meets Indiana

here.

At present Purdue ts Big T a, and Indi ina i the lis'. Probable Lineup: Indiana Beckner Forward i Wells Forward j McCracken Center iCorrell (c) Guard ] .' cheid or Gill Guard

leading the high up in

Pin due Wheeler

Hnrmesctn | Murphy j Si h'fiiter

Kommc

Are You Overdoing ? Overwork Throws a Heavy Burden on the Kidneys. /'TVERWOKK. rich foods and stimul.it mg drinks put extra burdens on our kidneys When the kidneys slow up. impurities remain in the blood and lire apt to make one languid, tired and bihy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning set returns. Use Doan's I'ills Doan's, a stimulant diuretic, im rease the secretion ol the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere your neignhorl

-] FATE OF OLD GLORY Lettfe Hewlett, Age 13) ird bound, for the va.'fl nknown, were their friends, families nd homes; e stretched the water gray dth foam, i plane sailed- o’er it, bound or Rome. nen, Bertaud, Hill and Payne, I in Old Glory, their mono-

lane,

arted adventurers, smiling nd gay, those men when Old Gloryailed that day. v\-re sure they could fly, th\ ocean, to Rome; thyy said goodbye, r fa nilies at home, happened out there over the e of this plane is a mystery, here, somewhere, she is in er tomb, i Atlantic keeps its secret of te airmen’s doom.

County battles on tap for this

PILLS 60c A STIMULANT DllRETIt KIDNt.YS h>3lcr*Milburn Co Ml*; Lhcrv Buffalo.NY.

DOANS

Sat., 21, 1928.

John K. Brownlee, et ux to Aetna i week wil1 a " ,H ' Rta K p<1 in the Green- Dear NVt Tub,i:

'Life Ins. Co., land in Cloverdale twp., < ' as ‘ 1, ‘ high school gymnasium during ,i a ^ P<i t 1 °. N |, ar , y B h " f Bp ' j | $1.00. the annual county tournament. Eight “callow l ps last night and l Viola Yoke et ai to Bertha Hunter, are entered hut Bainbridge and s h<’ tol l us the ( ubs had » fair chnnee

land in Madison twp., $1. Bausman’s Purple and Gray cagers ( of ' vlnnin k'- Too bad the\ didn’t take L. S. Smith, et ux to Vernard cJhiy out until the sectional and • 4 ho chance. She also asked if JimSmith, land in Jefferson twp., $2250. 'hen- look out! I my _. c ‘ l . n ? < < ' own - Anna Estella Sluss, et ux to Walter —o— . , , , .... ...

are glad he will be with us next Roaehdale, Fillmore or Cloverdale ! year.

We like to see Brownie play and

ties Fumes; ill Unconscious

)GA, Jan. 24.—William Brook go GO, prominent Ladoga re-i-st night had been union cious i hours as the result of inhalloxide gas fumes in a garage Tome of his daughter. Mrs. , Frantz, about noon Sunday dition is serious, although an ig physician expressed the benight that he would recover. Brookshire resides with his r, Mrs. George Frantz and h< r on east Taylor street. Mr. Frantz left home Sunday

C to attend church and upon parture left the door of their ‘ open. When they returned lurch at noon they found the door closed, and upon opening i Mr. Brookshire lying, on his I the floor. He was unconmd the motor of his Ford upon which he had apparently dng repair work was running, arrow which had been impri — gfS the garage, had been stricken deadly gas and was found dead

floor.

fact that Mr. Brookshire had •lose to the garage door, with s near th« crack below the door veil to have been the only -hat prevented his death. The ,v|vilr pouring through the crack 1 he outside apparently counter6H -o a degree thi effects of the de gas. E. O. Price, who wa> called to Mr. Brookshire, said his pa llK isplayed a slightly stronger action late Sunday night, alIhe was still unconsscious. Brookshire was formerly of this community, retiring is farm & year ago. Since that as been associated with the ■y Elevator and Grain Com^iere.

G. Sublett. 2 lots in Greencastle, A. E. Sluss add., $34.00. James W. Williams, et al to American Telephone and Telegraph Co., land in Wash, twp., $25. Balsom Realty Co., to John K. Dawson, land in Washington twp., $1.00. Mary Kuser, et al to Jane Lafoe, lot in Roaehdale, Granthams, 3rd.

add., $875.00.

Mary L. Jones to Ladoga Building and Loan, lot in Cloverdale, McCoy’s

Knlg., $1.00.

Edith Charlotte McKlroy, et al to Margaret Donald, land in Washing-

ton twp., $800.00.

Robert L. Smith, et ux to George Masten, land in Floyd twp., $1.00. George Masten to Robert L. Smith et ux, land in Floyd twp., $1.00. Everett R. O’Hair, et ux, to Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. L. R. IL, land in Marion twp., $1.00. A. W. Luman, trustee to Pitts., Cin. Chi., St. L. R. R., land in Marion |

twp., $255.00.

Fillmore State Bank to Pitts, Cin. Chi., St. L. R. I!., land in Marion

twp., $1.00.

Thomas C. Calvert, et ux, to Elmer R. Smith, land in Clinton twp.,

11.00.

William Higgins to Etta W. Curti“ lot in Groveland, $1. Forest Hill Cemetery to Emmett Green, lot, $130.00. Ulysses Mannan to George W. Riee, land in Cloverdale twp., $1.00. Johnnie Ball to H. L. Freeman, lot in Monroe twp., $1.00. » Karl I. Nutter, Trustee to Grafton J. Longden, land in Greeneastle twp., $G70G.00. Indiana Baptist convention to John L. Beyl, et al, lot in Gc. Southern nr Allen's add., $1.00.

will win the tourney we believe, hut which is the lucky one, only time will

tell.

The Cubs had pretty fair support ( considering the distance and weather. When the Bedford team tame out on

WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO I F VH RFS. WKAF Hi nk Up 9:30 p. m. Grand Opera, “Faust.” WKAF Hook Up 7:00 p. m. Great Moments in history. WOR Hook Up 9 p. in. Columbia Hour. WLS Chicago 345) 9 p. in. Chicago Madrigal Club. WKAF Hook Up 8:30 p. m. The Zippers.

ADV ERTISE IN THE BANNER

Sore lliroat Sure, (Juick Relief

No Gargle

No longer is it necessary to gargle or to choke with nasty tasting patent medicines or gargles to relieve s re throat. One swallow of a famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine is guaranteed to relieve within 16 minutes. It goes direct to the cause; is far superior to gargles. 1 Thoxine does not contain iron, I chloroform or dope. It is pleasant | tasting; is harmless and safe for the I whole family. Sold under money back guarantee of i|uiek relief. 35c., GOce and $1.00.—Sold by Steven's Drug Store and all good drug stores.

We have for delivery now: Glendora 8-in. Block Coal; Glendora 3x6 Fgg for furnace or cook stove. \ high grade coal at a moderate price. A. J, Duff RHONE 317

666 is a preparation for ( i)l.DS, GRIIM’K, IT U E. DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER VND MALARIA. It kills the germs.

SICK

HEADACHE Be suspicious of persistent sick headaches, dizzy spells or floating specks Indore the eyes. They usually indicate a poisoned condition ot the system which leads to high Blood pressure. Due to our abnormal habits of living vve place too great a strain upon the vital organ*, especially the liver. The liver In-coming weak or sluggish fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in fmnl waste. The wholi sy -i in In i ony s toxic thi n, affecting stomach, kidneys, heart, liUnnl pressure and blood vessels. The li\< r occasionally needs a little help, and there's nothing better for tins, as medical men now know, than a little ox gall. * >x gall is a remarkable natural stimulant lor the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning, so essential ti> real health. Dioxol tablets arc genuine ox gall in dainty ami tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall: To he sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of getting Dioxol. They cost Ess than 2c rath at food druggists,

and a few tell.

Wyrlti C h.r*m!' ,1 Cs., It.,

FreeTest

Mail me Fro- lUOXOli Sample*

578 Madison Ave., New York, Dv.pt.

TO GREENCASTLE CITIZENS:

our

To you

one year anniversary we say. “Thank you”, for your patronage. and to our creed we contribute our rapid growth and entrust our hopes for

an ever increasing business.

Our Laundry must keep pace with our progressive community.

CREDO

yMiimiiiiimmimnmmmmiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiHHiNmiiiiHHiiniHimiiiniiHii;

TO MAKE “HOT” RECORD Local folks, as well as university students will he surprised and pleased to learn that a record will soon be released for sale to the public, made by Claire Hull and his Wanderers, a well known campus dance orchestra of DePauw University. Through arrangements made by the manager, Johnnie Spears, Hull and his hand made a test recording at the laboratory of the Starr Piano Company at Richmond, while playing a dance engagement at the Forest Hills Country Club there during th'- holi- 1 day season. Their recording of "Nobody’s Sweetheart” proved so highly successful it will be released on a ! Gennett Record to the public. The personnel of the orchestra is , as follows: Piano, Harry Bailey, In- 1 dianapolis; Alto Sax, Bill Hadley, of I Danville; Tenor Sax, Harold Keating, Cincinnati; Trumpet, Claire Hull, LaPorte; Banjo, Floyd Call, Roachdale; String Bass, Jack Drummond, Indianapolis; Drums and manager, | Johnnie Spears, Brazil.

Many pieces of modern equipment have been installed this last year.

WF FiKLIKVE that cleanliness is a community cornerstone. We believe that this laundry, acting 1 as a safeguard in sanitation, performs an exalted community service. WE believe that in devoting ourselves to the highest ideals of laundry work we are meriting public confidence. THEREFORE, we believe that our chosen work and its public benefit impose upon us a responsibility which deserves our fullest efforts and utmost vigilance in the perfection of our tasks, and to these ideals dedicate ourselves and our abilities.

Our plans call for many more new pieces this year.

The Ho

Steam Laundry

Richard E. Sandy, Prop.

“A GOOD LAUNDRY THAT TS GETTING BETTER”

V —