The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1928 — Page 3

THE GKEENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER MONDAY, MARCH 5,1928.

ISTER (lADlO lfl p CROUSORE ified ads ^or Sale— l : _Potatf>es. A. M. Love f Falla. S-lp One span of mules, Eay, -00 bushels of com. (Office. 6 'lP*

Net Tabs’ AlbSectional T

FIRST TEAM.

„ t SECOND TEAM.

Masten (Greencastle) Forward

Golden (Roachdale) Forworn Moffett (Bainbridge) .... ‘ F Longden (Greencastle) Harbison (Russellville) Cmt Purcell (Fillmore) Lear (Greencastle) Cem ^ Bryan ,Fill,11ore)

Tobin (Greencastle) r„ n J,T Denny ( c *°verdale) i be that

Sackett (Cloverdale) I pulled.

Chadd (Bainbridge) „ —p . '

Uar( l Miller (Russellville) High school was dismissed Monday

^» e touw>Mn®nt.^ ,,ee,,Ca8 *

Center Guard

Evans (Russellville) Guard

Brown (Greencastle)

done.

earns

Jimmie Tobin, star Cub floor guard

! was taken to Indianapolis by Coach

•Spencer (Russellville) Bailsman on Monday to have his

teeth examined. Tobin had his front teeth knocked loose in the Cloverdale game Saturday afternoon and it may

he will have to have them

ADDITIONAL locals

fc;—Three Poland lays, R-

China j 2-3p

OR RENT—My prop-1 tjngton St. Charles Rec- j 3-2p i PZ Large, vigorous, |;c, Jersey cow. Just fresh Phont, Rural 41. 3-lp

Cubs Stage Second Half Rally In Final Contest To Win Net Tourney Here Saturday Night

Ip; _ Large, vigorous, Jersey cow. Just fresh i, Phone Rural 41. It t or Kent— One block south of Pemen preferrod. Phone 5-3t.

— Attractive three Vent. Close in Call Ban-51e"0-c-3t. —0 gXX:— Nicely furnished ideal location. Prefer I or business man or wo-156-K. 2-3t. jJT— Light housekeeping eping rooms, and garage. St. Phone 513-X. 29-tf.

KT:—Farm 165 acres, 63 h Irfnd. 5 mileit’ Southlencastle. J. H. Pitchford. 21-tf. ——o |M: .Modem Furnished private bath, steam heat, , Phone 385-X. 20-tf

IT—One modern furnish- | Phone 399. 410 So. in-25-tf.

Coming from behind with the score 14 to 10 against them, Greencastle’s fighting high school basket hull <|uintet swamped the plucky Russellville quintet in the second half to win the final game of the Greencastle sectional net tourney here Saturday night, 28 to 19. The first fourteen minutes of the tilt was decidedly in favor of the northwest Putnam aggregation. The count after Ihirteen

minutes of play was 14-6 for Russell- >lson

ville. The Tiger Cubs collected two field goals in the last 90 seconds of the opening stanza and soon tied the score at 14-all when the last half got underway. Harbison got loose under the basket to tie it up at 16all, after Lear had put the locals in

the lead for the first time.

Tobin went under for two points and Greencastle gradually began to pull away from Russellville. With the score 28 to 18 against them, Evans, scrappy floor guard, was fouled and made good one of his free throws, giving Russellville their final point of the battle. The final gun came just \ after the next tip with the Cubs making down the floor for what might have been another field goal.

Crawley, Kerr, E. Crawley. (Cloverdale) Linley, Knoy, Branaman.

Referee: Goldsberry.

‘Rheumatism Kept Me In Constant Mysery/ She Says Konjola Relieved Her Of All Aches And Pain After 9 Years

Suffering.

3 p.

—o— m. Saturday.

Lineup and summary:

Russellville, 41. Roachdale. 22. Carrington F Golden Spencer F Cox

.... C Cline

Evans G Perkins Miller G Coffman

Field Goals: Harbison 8; Spencer

6; Carrington 3; P>ans 2; Miller 1; Proctor 1. Golden 3; Harshbarger 2;

Perkins 2; Cox 1; Coffman 1. Foul Goals: Carrington 2; Harshbarger 2; Perkins 1; Coffman 1. Substitutions: (Russellville) Proc-

tor, McCall. (Roachdale) Lane, and

Harshbarger. Referee: Guild.

Tourney Notes

WANTED -Washings

In the first half, Wallie Longden missed three straight throws from the charity stripe which is something unusual for him. The Cubs missed four straight under basket shots in the first half also, with Tobin, Masten, Lear and Longden going in under only to have the ball roll around j the hoop and then fall out.

ft.

do 404

5-2p.

i - .—A general housework-

—Lost—

Russellville deserves a world of credit for their showing in the tournament. (Harbison, was without doubt the outstanding center of the tourney

[V Lytle, 632 E. Washing- » n<1 wil1 be with the runners-up l IiS 241. 3-tf. ! another year as he is only a junior

in the Russellville high school. Saturday night the Cubs were pretty badly crippled up with Lear sustaining a gash over his right eye that required three stitches. Jimmie Tobin was suffering from a badly bruised mouth as a result of a collision with somebody's knee in the semifinal tilt with Cloverdale. Longden had a battered nose and Masten had a sore knee. Raymond Brown, diminutive back guard, appeared to be the only Cub without any injuries although he was plainly showing the strain of the tournament in the last half of the Russellville game.

lie: t months, bird dog, with white streak. Re* or 765-Y. 3-11.

IsceDaneout

llay, labor, worry. Have } itc ' (1 by an experienced Phone 525-L for partic-

28-tf.

you buy a brooder, be a Newtown. The poultryte wherever tried. Greenfeierjr, 1001 S. Locust; 22 I Phone 525-L. 29-tf

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. mice Commission Docket blatter of The Petition of fi tie Water Works Com- • of Rates and ApiRules. hereby given that the ' Commission of Indiana u public hearing in the I' I cause in the Court Gnencastle, Indiana, at 10 M. on Monday, March 12, I 1 ".f iliation in this hearing by the Commission. ■ MiKVICK COMMISSION LI OF INDIANA, 't II \RMO.\, Commissr' 1 6-i t.

Lineup and summary: Greencastle 28; Russellville 19. Masten F. Carrington Longden F. Spencer Lear C. Harbison Tobin G. Evans Brown G. Miller Field Goals: Masttn 3; Longden 1; Lear 3; Tobin 3: Brown l: G. Crawley 1. Carrington 3; Spencer, Harbison 2; Evans, Miller 2. Foul Goals: Masten 1; Longden, Lear 1; Toffin, Brown 2. Carrington 1 Spencer 2; Harbison 1; Evans 1. Substitutions: (G. H. S.) G. Crawley. (R. H. S.) Proctor.

1 Dane and Geo. Arthur At The castle Wednes•h* “I>aby Mine”

In the semi-finals Saturday afternoon, Russellville upset all the dope by doubling the score on Roachdale and winning 44 to 22 in the 1 p. m. game. At 2 o’clock. Cloverdale gave j Greencastle a hard fight but the I iger Cubs won, 29 to 16. The locals held but a slight lead at the half, the score being Greencastle 12; Cloverdule 11. Russellville, in their game, led Roachdale, 19 to 14 at the inter-

r.-.ission.

‘ I*

2 p. m. Saturday and summary:

210 basket made. f 140 Free throws made. 204 Personal fouls called. 126 called while Goldsberry was refereeing. 78 called while Guild was refereeing. Harbison made 22 field goals, 2 free throws. Perkins made 12 field goals, and 7 free throws. Carrington made 11 field goals, and 5 free throws. Sackett made 9 field goals and 3 free throws. Greeneastle-Cloverdale game, 28 fouls called. Fillniore-Roachdale game, 27 fouls called. Russellville totaled 157 points; opponents, 82. Masten made 10 out of 13 free throws. Spencer made 8 out of 11 free throws. Masten made 8 field goals, and 10 free throw's. • o—— The Basket Ball Tourney from the west bleachers. The Smallest team—Putnamville. The most handicapped team— Clinton Center. The tallest team—Bellmore. The hardest working team,—ReeD-

ville.

The Best dressed team—Belle Union. The best losing team—Fillmore. The langiest team—Cloverdale. The most handsome team—Russell-

ville.

The most surprised team—Roach-1

dale.

The most disappointed team— j Bainbridge. The most happy team—Greencastle I O-car Thomas. . —... O ■ ■ A Brazil man who found himself among the Bainbridge fans at the Bainhridge-Greencastle game was kidded into making a few dollars j from a rabid Bainbridge fan. When they ran out of money to put up the Bainbridge man put up his overshoes against the Brazil man’s. The Brazil man, who supported Greencastle, came home with an extra pair of overshoes as the result of the outcome of the game.—Brazil Times.

MRS. MARY YOUNG

“Rheumatism kept me in constant misery for nine years and nothing would help me until T got Konjola, which gave me quick and lasting relief,” said Mrs. Mary Young, Union,

111. (near Elgin).

“During these severe attacks of this dreadful ailment, my body was

a solid mass of aches and pains. The i ^ | . Gladden

joints W’ould be swollen and stiff and 1 could hardly move or raise my arms and it was difficult for me to go up or down the stairs. My knees and hips were effected the. most. At last 1 had to give up my housework. My stomach was in such a bad condition that 1 was afraid to eat for

fear of the pain afterward. “1 started with Konjola and today

1 am free of every ache and pain in my body. 1 can walk as good as any one and never feel tired or wornout. My stomach trouble has cleared up and everything I cat digests perfectly. 1 rest easier at night and I always feel fine in the mornings. I am glad to indorse such a medicine.”

Konjola is sold in Greencastle at

the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section. —(Adv.)

Herschel Lisby wa« a visitor in Indianapolis Sunday. Harold O’Hair of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city with relatives and friends. The County Commissioners met | in the Court House Monday morn ing and afternoon. Claims were file 1 I and bids for roads awarded. Lawrence Hammond re-entered the Putnam County Hospital today for medical treatment. Mr. Hammond has been confined to his bed since last October with hrights disease. Earl Bemis, is still in the Putnam County hospital, suffering as the results of injuries -ustained when his hack was burned severely Saturday |

morning.

Putnam Lodge No. 46. I. O. O. F. 1 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30., Come early and stay late, aust the dust off the chair that belong- to you i 1 Bring a member along am; enjoy the j

I evening.

Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter of Russell ’ town-hip, who has been in the Putnam County hospital for several days i undergoing medical treatment, re- ! turned to her home in Russell town- |

ship on Monday.

I Mis- Elizabeth Doggy will observe her 91st birthday anniversary Thursday, March 8th at the St. Anthony Home in Lafayette, Ind., and it will give her pleasure to receive cards of

greetings from her friends.

Miss Olive Caywood, a graduate of Bainbridge high school. A 4-H club member for two years, and an honor girl for two years at the State Fair school has again won honors as a Home Economics student of Purdue university. Miss Caywood was one of four freshman girls to w in honorable mention. The requirement was an a\erage of higher than 90 on 75 per cent of the required work

and no failing grade.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R- Bartley were in Lafayette on Sunday and visited with Mrs. Charles Gladden, of Monticello, who is in a Lafayette hospital where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Gladden formerly resided here.

is cashier of the White

RECIPEfor CHEERFUL breakfasts

-jr

A morning appetite U ««tUy ouraged There are timet when cold toast or charred toast is almost a trag* edy That's why people arc turning to toast made electrically, right at tho cable where it can be watched and served piping hot at exactly %h* right

moment

A Wcstlnghouse Turnover Toaatee brings every convenienct o# electric toasung to your breakfast table. It takes s full sized slice of bread in taell rack; it toasts quickly and avenly;lov» ermg and raising the rack tunu the slice for toasting the other aide. No crips to the kitchen, no fuse or bother It's truly a recipe for cheerful break*

feet*

gasflagk—i mmd* tmmsimrnitk •Ac tmnmm It nfhm Of

V

$4.95 Westinghoase

turnover Toaster

A SPEC IAL FOR M ARC H ONLY

$4.95 Wabash Valley Electric Co.

County bank at Monticello. On their return trip to Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley visited Lex Coffman, Roachdale postmaster, who is convalescing in a Crawfordsville hospital. o. STRAYED:—Red Gilt, Saturday Orvil Bitzer. Phone 504-L. 6-2p.

WANTED:— Woman housework. Call 790.

light 5-2t.

If you like to laugh, see “Baby Mine” at the Voncastle Wednesday.

AT THE END OF MARCH Our stock must be greatly reduced in size—our entire stock has been slashed in price. . BARGAINS—BARGAINS -BARGAINS- , ■; All through month of March. TODD’S TOGGERY “The Store for the Lad and His Dad.”

H "UKhs (Juickly—healing,

demulcent.

Mhored with a hard perP UL ’hut found no other good and so quickly reroley’a Honey and Tar t E Hngfu, p 0 - Coufha and throat iri. """ I'iol coughs, linw 1 coughs, almost inatantR combines the curative

Pure pine

the

- p.... tar and

L’ " n 'ulcent action of fresh L ' i ? other healing ini' A boon to those who suff ■"".'•.lesome night coughs. J p * H, n . np V and Tar Com- • Mullins, Druggist.

Lineup

Greencastle. Masten

f J ,' y ii *. * ■I; •»: \b ■> ■u, ■ • i

' >• X / •V * 4.

»* * > f.i : I

Bain-

the

RIGHT ACROSS THT COVIMTRY:

f

/

Greencastle, conqueror of bridge, which was hearlded a

most prominent “dark horse" in the | state, should have no trouble against |

t Invent*te 16. Mellot in the afternoon, hut eithei ' F Christenberry Clinton or Crawfordsville is c»P“ bb ' " F ‘ ONMullane of making the night game a hattl |

Longned (1 •" Denny from the opening whistle to the final (

Tobin ‘ ] Z Z Z G Z! ’. ’. ’. ’ Sackett gun.-lndianapolis Star.

Brown G • • •• a ' . R US e n bcrg, aectlonal i Field Coai^ TobinS; Lew Z^ ^as- t^rn^ent ‘principal, deserves con-J

Sackett ^"(p.Mullane 1; Ray L

Foul Goals: Masten <>, ^ ’ Frjday and Saturday. It would have l.««r 2; Tobin 1; Brow" 1. G. ' „ c ,i ca ||, Impon.lblo to h.ve „ y Doom 31 CbrcMberry ,. o- boon^ ^ ^ F nb.» <=•* ■“» “** "

A TASTE that has won smokers in every nook and corner of these United States! From the Atlnntic to the Pacific, from the Great Iarkea to the Gulf, among every clast and condition of smokers throughout this whole country. Chesterfield has made good solely by reaaon of its better tobaccos and better taste. Chesterfield

CIGARETTES

Get A Banner Extra Next Saturday!

TUEYRE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY

Liccrrr A Myras Tosaito Co.