The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1928 — Page 3

SSIFIED ADS

TItE GStENCASTEE D'AUT? BANNER,' >ft)NDAY, JUNE 25,192S.

-For Sale-

jSALE> Phone

-Good Gas Range. A 455-X, after 5 P. M. | 2f>-2p !

jALE:—While they last, late cabbage and sweet potatoe 3 -, cts. P*'! 100, 300 por $1.00 ^Butterfield- Phone 132-Y. __ . S ALE— Nino room, strictly L home; shrubbery, orchard,' fmit; barn, garage; 1 acre , price reasonable. Terms, j u', inU i, l block West Morion, j

c-lit, n-3t.,!

I). Williams.

21 -3t., 25-31.

L gAl.E— About hOO bu. good Ventral Trust Company. F. L. 23-6t.

ROAD PXPF.RIMFNT FT. \\ AYN'F — An experiment in road maintenance which will be watched with interest throughout InI diana is to be made on three Allen county gravel roads by Clifford W Siniff, highway superintendent, who will use calicium chloride. Climatic conditions in s uthern Indiana made use of the chlorine futile, but it has never been tested in this section of the state. Success has followed its use in Michigan. The chlorine serv- ! es as a surface binder and reduces dust.

had been stolen

thief.

and dropped by the

eutor of

Jar

((I Al.ll l< \ I ION

- la I him

Oy given, That thi

Notice is hereby given, That the

lUalifietl 2

- and

Oliver dfOt-ascd. in

of Hut

r*oy That th.* unhits duly (|ualifi«Ml as Kx« -

f th^* Last will a

H.

nam Circuit C'ourt liulinna, and hns I

Court to ml

Jth er car load of refrigerators by 8 ^ d t . 9tat( . lB .,,,.1 We will close them out: June H. 1B2S. One-half ton of ice free | V^odo'eYra^'M-

,;hort time. Call and see them.

Lr Brothers.

nd t^at^ment of

th« Hut-

Hnum i'ounty, uly nutlionzfti Nitt-r anid «*stat«*

IVFIit

♦*n duly aut miaite r said

SU|»|>OS»d to hr

aw ley, Attorneyfi.

23-fit

EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 22. (UP) —Local police have been notified of

|SALE Goose berries 50c perl the abrupt ending of a sight-seeing ruriants 00c per gallon. Phone j tour of Edna Beard, 16, of Evans-

SU K DOG UNTAXED l OLUMBUS, Ind., June 22. (UP) 1 rick questions are put by dog owners to assessors, a sample being offeied as follows by Henry Monroe, Columbus town-hip assessor, "If a man owns a rick dog at assessing time, does he have to pay taxes on him?” Monroe admits that a strict application of the law would mean payment of taxes, but in the case referred to the d g was not assessed and two weeks later died.

Tmuhh

Won

Lost

Pet.

Wabash V. E. .

1

0

.1000

S. E. Trojans ..

1

0

.1000

N. E. Tigers ..

0

1

.000

Fire Dep’t

0

1

.000

Pennsy. R. R. .

0

0

.000

Zinc Mill

0

0

.000

Up Towns ....

1)

0

.000

BEDFORD— Harry F. Wright, Bedford, recently filed suit in Federal Court asking $13,000 judgement on a Government risk insurance policy, for injuries received in the army

during the world war.

WABASH— Airplane taxi service "to any point in the United States”

SALE:—Dodge Sedan in good n. 203 So. College. 25-3p

CULL ( HIC KS NOW is

»‘l RIM E SUGGESTION studentp -

Maulers

. , ‘ I Robbing (p) Chickens should he culled at alL Parsley (c)

25-2t. | ville, and her chum, Leona Escow, 19,] seasonR <>f th e year in order to get Pfeiffer (ss) of Louisport, Ky., who were appre- ^e best possible returns from them, j Gillum (lb)

PASTORS DEFEATED

In a loosely played game featured by errors on both sides, the "Ministerial Maulers” were defeated by the "Summer School Sluggers” Saturday afternoon on McKeen field by a 10-4 score. The “Maulers” nine was composed of ministers who are attending jtbe theological conference in Greencastle, and the “.Slugyi-rs” team was a pick-up group of umnier school

Runs

SALE Corn at A. 0. Lock3farm near Fillmore. Call Forialey. 25-2p.

i)P, SAFE Sewing machine and Separator in A-l condition. O.

^tor, Fillmore.- 25-Op.'obituary not7ce of

hended from atop a coal bunker at Danville, 111. The girls were dressed in hiking garb and said they were “just sight-seeing". Now they are waiting for railroad fare to get home

to their parents.

For Rent—

5 RENT— Landes apartments.

WRITES OBITUARY TO PEACOCK LONDON^June LJ. (UP) — An

* a p <>acoc ^ | which

had been a friend of the Bishop of Worcester and his family for some years, recently appeared in the Dio-

cesan Gazette.

The appreciation, written by the

1 two story modern dwelling. Lu-j Bishop, concludes:—

i Gautier.

25-fit

R RENT— Pasture. See Orson

jy, Limedale Koad.

“May I add that his disconsolate widow, being of the varium of mutabile sex, would, as she tells me, wel-

23-2i come another partner if anyone has a

j peacock to spare.”

‘R RENT:—Five room house,, 0

car garage, al-o three unfurnishW 5155-Y. 22-tf. I

Ibis applies to growing chickens at Holmes (2b) 1

this time particularly, said Prof. L. Smith (3b)

H. Schwartz of the Purdue poultry department in a recent interview. With the late cold spring which we have had, many chicks are now being raised under adverse conditions and some ought to be sold. Under semi-confined conditions all of the birds do not have the best possible •hance for maximum quick growth. As a result there are now a number of small, runty, deformed chicks that should be sold. By getting rid of these culls now it will give the balance of the flock a better chance. This is particularly true when one realizes that in a very- short time we ate very apt to have hot and dry weather. The better start the chicks get now the better opportunity they will have of producing well this fall and winter.” "At present it is a good time to

here has 125 blooms, eliminating one was the best previous bearing bush

reported earlier this week at the home in the city.

month' ago. Police believe that they - the home of Mrs. Margaret Fwald of Mrs. Roe Houck with 102. which

» S-P-O-R-T-S ' > Of The Day * ® Here And There ©;

Twilight

League Standing

Johnson (rf) White (cf)

Lewis (If)

1

Sluggers

Runs

Smith (p)

Struck (c)

3

Aik man (ss)

1

Armer (lb)

1

Oelerking (2b)

Eso (2b)

Chapman (rf)

1

Riebeomer ,cf)

Mahoney (If)

2

Randolph (c)

Webb (3b)

1

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and; m:irk those b,r,is which ^ a Pt to be

FUMIGATE POOLROOMS

SEYMOUR, Ind., June 25. (UP)— The fumigation of all pool rooms, restaurants and like places, has been ordered here by Dr. L. R. McCormick, county health officer, in order

[relatives for their many acts o , ’ |k |* ,,t ^ or or breeding purposes. [ stave off what Dr. McCormick believ-

R RENT:—Property 207 South kindness and sympathy extended dur- ^ boSf chickens which show unusual es may result in u serious epidemic

—Lost—

St. Phone 700-X. I imr our recent bereavement in the *’ ro ' vtb ’ sba l ,n a,ld vigor should be j of smallpox.

marked so that they will be known ; The health officer ordered the fum|®t a later time. It is rather unusual igation of these public business housto select future breeding flocks at es after five new cases of smallpox

this season of the year, but this is ex- had been reported at Freetown, near ' ““I’l’" |

! actly what happens when the better here.

?T: -Between Putnam County OBITUARY [birds are marked a they appear in I The disease had gained considerable!

I and Belle Union, black trav-[ Sarah Ellen, youngest daughter of!the flock from now on during the headway before It w.. discovered, MONTH ELLO Lightning atruck| », containing clothing. Clova James and Nancy Hood was born summer months. Culling should not [ McCormick said, and now its serious 'an iron post at the mime of Lewis]

25-3t December 18, 1882 passed away May j be practiced only at certains seasons j ness will depend upon the number of j Enlman, tore a wren house to pieces

1 ing our recent bereavement in the 22-tf death of our beloved daughter and

sister Mildred Evans. John Evans and family.

h hundreds of persons attending. A $2,725 “monocoupe” plane is now at the field and two more are to be bought, Charles Wenrick, is in charge of the field.

—0—

BUCK CREEK—Parents of seventeen children, the oldest only 21, is the record of Mr. and Mis. Robert Remnly. The latest addition to the family is a son. All of the children are living. Only two are married.

—o—

GARY—^Firemen here have made their first run due to an airplane workshop fire. The flames destroyed the frame and sheet iron shop of the Calumet air service Transport Company, causing a loss of almut $7,0(10

—o—

EVANSVILLE— William L. Ami irson, 11, is ready to enter high school. He was graduated from the eighth grade last week. The boy start (d in school at 5 and has attended both summer and winter seasons.

—0—

INDIANAPOLIS,— Mayor L. Erl Slack recently proelumed June 30, Aviation day, and urged citizens not only of Indianapolis but of the entire -late to welcome the flyers taking part in the Ford reliability tour, who »vili arrive at the local Motor Speedway that day.

—o—

PORTLAND— A peony plant at the home of Mrs. Roe Houck bears

102 full developed flowers.

BLOOMINGTON — Five sorority houses and eight fraternity houses at Indiana'University are open for the summer term, out of 02 Greek letter organization houses here. The sorority houses open are the following:— Alpha Omitn n Pi, Delta, Theta Phi Alpha, Beta Sigma Omicron, and the Delta Zeta. Fraternity houses which will remain open for the summer session are: Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma (hi, Acacia, Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma

Pi and Kappa Delta Rho.

Walls and ceilings of

lasting beauty

/

LOWE BROTHERS MELLO-GLOSS is a washable paint for the walls and ceilings of every room in the home. It is easy to apply ami covers a wide surface eeonomieally. It dries quiekly to a smooth, permanent, Bemi-gloss finish that can easily he cleaned with soap and water or Lowe Brothers Cleaner. Particularly good in the kitchen and bathroom. We carry a complete assortment of the various colors. / FREE—"The Art of Color in the Home,” a new book containing a chart from which hundreds of color combinations can be chosen. Come in

ftnd get a copy.

■i

Stevens Drug Store

Trans-Ocean Flight Held Up 1

25, 1!)28, aged 45 years, 5 months,! of the year.

—VVanted-

-Miseellaneous— on sale now at First NaHank and Central National for the Putnam county fair tr ' fried chicken dinner at the

FIRST NOT EFFECTED

-Fox Terrier, Female. Cali an, l 7 days. March 2, 1!*02 she was)culled out at all times.”

Rev. ( . Fenrick Reed 710 East united in marriage to Thomas Bettis,] njrlon Street. 25-tf' tco this union were born 7 daughter-

1 Elberta Lucille and Mavis Geraldine who preceded her in death. Tho-e iinmining are Mrs. Ward Arnold,

ANTED Washings, Phone 733- Mrs. George Humphiejr, Callie Kath-

25-2p tyi<> Hazel Fiance-, Dorothy Maxine. She united with the M. P. Church October 12, 1!H9 under the pastorate of Rev. L. D. Dodd, always living a true Christian. Her illness causing her death was a short duration, being confined to her bed about two weeks, but she bore her suffering with love

h J- gym, Friday evening,! an(| patience, kind too all who tried Jat 7::i0 P- >”■ -M OO per plate. [ t0 a ,| m i n j. t er too her. Even when the My interested invited. Buy! An(( ,.| , )f ,i PUt h hovered over her ' early that the ladies may I sh) . wus the >ame , f he was alway n°w many to prepare for. j kind and thoughtful of those about ~° i her, showing to those with whom want chicks during July, | sh( , m j n g| F( j t he beautiful traits that Hace your order at once. W( [ t . har acterizcd u true Christian

Weak birds should be j people exposed to it before the health

authorities started their light against

it.

Some months ago the epidemic broke out in Jackson county, chiefly in Brownstown and Rt edington but was gradually stamped out until it no longer caused any worry. But now that it has entered this county again, McCormick said, wo can only take the safo-t steps and await the outcome.

01 "ider, only. “Greencastle 'for Greencastle people.” HatP n feed store at 22 S. JackSi Phone 3fi3-L. 25-3t.

E. Search and family left ■ doming for Lewiston, Me., they will spend the summer. Sl *'eh will teach in the college

/

8^3

fvy-V

* A.

V

For RLY sprays THKHMos BOTtlrs Th hkmos jugs toultry remedies Anything In The Drug Line. MULLINS DRUG STORE

The darkest sorrow broods over the lonely home but the silver liing of so dark a cloud is the fact -he realized, her condition!! told her lonely sister -he was ready to go. As we write how many hallowed associates connected with her life comes thronging to one’s mind. To know her was to love her. Let us not weep for she has only gone on befoie, we know it is ad to -ay farewell, but we love this consolution she is at rest, we ere long will be called to cross the dark river cf death to join her and her two daughters where we will be an un-

broken family in Heaven.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25—The grubs or worms found in a few instances this spring lying along the bucks and sides of ba-s and bluegills, as reported bj some fl-hermer are not huimful to man and (*.o not prevent the fish from being eaten, in the opinion of George N. Munnfeld, sup-j erintendent cf fisheries and game. Munnfeld made the statement today replying to several inquiries from fishermen to know if preserve of grubs or worms made infected

fi-h worthless for table use.

According to the conservation department officials, many fish harbor cysts containing flukes, tapeworms, etc. If the vital organs are affected, then the fish soon dies, hut in cast of the grub or worm which attacks from the exterior, the affected fish is not

removed from table use.

< LOYKRDALE

ALL OVER INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS ISro Hoosier (youths are among tire twenty-seven cadets to Is- awarded wings as second licuntentant- in the Army air -ervice at Kelly Field San Antonio, Tt xa , June 23, according to announcement from war department headquarters recently. They are Alfred F. Kalberer larfayetie and Douglas M. Swishir, (Jessie, Indiana. The latter is a full pledged member of the Cuterpiller Club. Thi- j.s an organization of airnff tf wild * haVA made umeigency imrachute jumps. On April 24, Swisher was flying a pursuit plane at 'JJ'OO feet wlvn a (collision in the air caused it to gu out 1 of control. He leaped out and made a I ,-afe landing with his puruchuti.

and left the birds sitting unharmed on their ne.-ts inside. It also struck a patch of oat- in the center of the

field.

•—0—■ MARION— Clarence Cornish, Ft. Wayne aviator, successfully made take-off from state road 9 here, although being forced to bank sharply as the plane rose to avoid striking telephone wires strung along the road

side.

CKAWFORDSVILLE — Bernard Suverkrup, Wabash junior has been accepted as an air cadet of the U. S. army. He will report by July 3 for training at March field near Riverside, Calif. —o— MARION — Competitive parachute jumping will be a feature of an air circus here Sunday, July 1, to be staged with planes ol Oren Welch, Anderson aviator. m s i i ,, —Or—, t PORTLAND — A peony bush at

Because of injunctions and other difficulties, Thea Rasche (right), (German aviatrix, lias been forced to delay her ^proposed Atlantic air journey. She is sho

rown here with Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, her backer.

dianapolis for four weeks' training at the Citizens Military Training Camp. Miss Ruth Layne returned Thurs-

How dTsolate’tlM*'home, Mother is j day from a week’s visit with Mr. and not there. She leaves the lonely hus- Mrs. Edgar Shaw at Louisville, Ky. tend 5 daughters, two grand babies, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Campbell and Maty Ellen Arnold and James Milton daughter of Alberta (anada are visHumphrey, an aged step mother, Mr-| Ring Mrs. Campbell s sis er, Mrs. El. Sarah Hood, one ,-ister Mrs. Molliel Chamber* ami other^relatives. ^ ^

Dowings, two brothers Noah and Mer- . UIHier UIICVVIV/II X/* w. - tertain their families with a basket

Misses Betty and Ann Duncan of

Spencer nre visiting th« ir grandpar-] -o— cuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McKamey., INDIANAPOLIS— A police .ucCroxton O’Mullane, Floyd Farmer I Gon held at headquarters recently and Duane Whittaker left Wed tie*-, proved especially attractive to < ripday for Ft. Benjamin Harrison, In- pics. 'I he list of confiscated good- to

be sold included everal wooden legs and aitificcl arm-. They had ireen found and unclaimi I for several j

rr*

At Work on C. 0. P. Campaign Plans

vir

cr *9

... ■"■

MAY SUCCEED HOOVER

rii:;r;ny;T;;s; of relatives and ^directiorrof O. E. S. will en-

friends. We may not know why death should come, to take our dear one

from our home, but though^u^y^ j ^ arp ])arents 0 f a 9 , )0 und

O’ Yes, He ' daughter, Mary Ann born Tuesday at

. ' . < r I — „♦ , Yf v n tx, I

supper Saturday evening, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slack of Ak-

with tears are dim, the why—Ye'll trust in him.

" . « r j» r oH the home of her parents, Mr. and knows why, there^ jngs ^ ^ may , Mrs. L. L. Runyan, north of Clover-

A

h

daughter

lived

held at the M

Rev. Jihn Mcllargue a dearly unde of the deceased, 6 nephews act-

ed as Pall bearers. CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank add the friends neighbors ami relatives for their kind-

br;.

I " Thomas Betti* and family.

and Mrs. Harry Glascock in Indiana

polls.

Mrs. Ella Beaman of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Estes Duncan and other

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy and sons Maurice and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wells of Pittsburgh, Pa., will leave Sunday for a two weeks’ vacation trip to Silver Lake near Manchester.

r

Walter F Brown, A j-i r “ Secretary of Commerce. re» iide't ai the Secret, ry’z most I Ir ly •' censor when the la:*er r-'Ji o to divote Ida (till time to tl.i: 1' .•1u'. ,t!*l camizun-

Yv Secretary of Intarior Work, newly elected chairman of the Republican National ■.-> yf Committee, hold* Uie first conference with his staff on preparations for the Hoover- 4 ; ^ Left ttTright, front: Mr*. Alvan T. Hirt, second vice-chairman; Secretary Work, 4] back row, James F. Burke, general counsel; Daniel E. Pomeroy, third vice chairman, .’ 'T k* Franklin Fort, secretary and Ralph B. Williams, first vice-chairman.