The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928.

CLASSIFIED ADS

+* **+• ♦

j Thirty-three unrecordeil Aztec man- J ™ o-l •■0-iv _ T*S ®

—*For bale— | uscript of the Itith century have been ■ -I* Qf The Day \,4 FOR SALE:—o pigs. Call Rural discovered in libraries of the United! •& — *

6-dt States and Canada by John Comyn.l

PI —o j correspondent of the Chicago Tribune!

FOR SALE—room modern home, i in Mexico, Cornyn is regarded a- oriel Twiliffht Vfc'm on ground door. Good location, of the foremost authorities on the - X ,u O n l

Here And There © ® ‘i* ® ® -i” & •i* <1 ’ll 4

P*rt cash, rest easy payments. W. Aztecs.

1. Mundy. 7-4.1'.! Among the document* wa- the dicy»i>i<t.■ ■—o- i tionary of Sahagun in the Newberry FOR SAIiE:—A-tev plant- and! library in Chicago. The Sahagun dilate cabbage plants. Bernice Craig. I tionary had been lost so long that

10-11, few Aztec scholars believed a copy

■ -j | extant. Written in three languages, FOR SALE:—I, will offer for sale ^ Spanish, Latin and Aztec, thi- work at public auction for stoiuge and re-'j s an illuminated manuscript, made

League Standing

Miss Dorothy Lewis spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and Miss Martha Long called on Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long, Sunday. Miss Lola Neese spent Sunda> evening in Indianapolis. Miss Tillie Russell spent the weekend with home folks in Brazil. Mrs. Frank Daggy is ill at her home here.

The gun weighs 95 pounds and because of this excessive weight was equipped with a tripod arrangement by which it could In' made fast to the side of a good sized boat during usage. The impact of the weapon when tired with a full charge, according to Loui* Bouron, was sufficient to

upset a small boat.

Asked about the killing reputation of the gun, Louis, one of the “old

pair.-, one Ford Tim ing car, Motor number 6,444,504 at Larkins Cat age, Mt. Meridian on Jul> -Gth at 10 A. M Vernie Larkin. J- 10-1 i -p

FOR SALE i& R RENT:—Semimodern hous well located four large rooms large closet and glassed in back porch posses-ion August 1. See J. N. Dolby, or cull phone U81 K.

j up in the best style of the sixteenth 1 century copyists. It is dio pages j double column, the Spanish-Latin being in black and the Aztec in red. Other documents unearthed hy Cornyn included five plays. One, “El I’ortento Mexicano” is 75 pages in folio. A note attached explained that the copy was the work of Kau-to I Chimalpopoca Galicia, a famous Az-

Teams Won

Lost

Pet. |

Pennsy. R. R

.1000

Fire Dep't

.667 1

Wabu.-h V. E

.667!

S. E. Trojans

•>

.667 I

Up Towns

.500

N. E. Tigers

.000 j

Zinc Mill

.000 !

0—

MOM) \Y S

GAME

South End Trojans, 12;

North

End

FOR SALE:—G good fresh Geo. Browning. Phone 245-X.

lU-tf i tec scholar, from the original in

Mexico City Cathedral library.

cows. 9-tf

FOR SALE—Furniture, household Igoods, kitchen utensils. 10:* W. Walnut. 10-Jt.

,rf.iiiiiig i o

FOR SALE—Cow and calf,

and 5 pigs. Old binder. Route 1.

sow

Guy O’Hair, 10-Jp

ill

—For Kent— FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms. Phone 3D2-Y. lU-tf dew i^i-o FOR RENT:—Furnished sleeping room, working men preferred. Mrs. Chas. Toney, 408 v * Franklin street

10-lp. f .Mdi*

leou; dma i of it

FOR RENT:—I roperty 207 South Vine St. Newly papered, go<"i floois, furnace, bath, ci.-tcm, garage. Phone 760-X. b-U

f |ii» i tt aid a unm

I u.setJ de. I

.uJ

life

it, Foci Abrigfe 1 i, Dora El

FOR RENT:—Modern d(-irable furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 525-L. 5-tf.

FOR RENT:—Nice 5 room modern house. 718 East Washington Street.

2-tf

1506 ( (»KN GROWERS IN 5-At RE EVENT.

—Miscellaneous— NOTICE TO GAS (UNSl MEKS

Today is the lait day for the payment of gas bills, with tlv discount. Office open until t* P. M. Jul> 10th.

Id-It

* J ■ —

NOIHE

,, ij. ,As I have severed my connection ■ i■. with the Cook Hardwar e Co., 1 wiL no Li furniture repaii' or refurnishing at H my home, 415 East Washington St.

Brant. •

Real Relief Came

When He Started With New Konjola

Bran:

[anbatti

night

He^

r , Says Re Was Suffering With \sthma

And Rundown Condition;

Vernon 11 ytle'f b«| rkersbuit le Ljtlti et, fp«i . LotoS

’ •#

Now Entirely Well.

, C *t ifsiAv

The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association marathon, the five-acre corn growing conte.-t, has started with an enrollment of more than 1500 of the best corn growers distributed in 80 counties of the state, according to a report made public today by M. O. Pence, chairman of the five-acre corn club of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. The race is on to determine the r.)2>' champion corn grower of Indiana and possibly of the world. East year’s winner, Harry Ayler, of Brooks burg, Jefferson county, who produced a record yield of 152.58 bushels per acre is enrolled again this year and determined to maintain his position in the lead. Several former champions including William N’eukam, Martin county, 1!!2G champion, and John Barnes, Jefferson county champion in 11*25 and most of th< others who have produced among the ten highest yields each year are enrolled this year. They are out to I win the crown now worn by Ayler. ’ The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association is again offering gold medal I for yields of 100 bushels or more per j acre, silver medals for yield- of 85 to 100 bushels, and bronze medals for yields of 75 to 85 bushels. In addition to these awards ten counties give challenge cups for the largest yield in the counties. Fertilizer companie are also offering educati nal trips a i stimulus to better yields of corn. Many corn growers report that they have the best "edm prospects in many years, that their stands are excellent and the corn well advanced. In some cases continued wet weather has made it impossible to cultivate the crop and weeds are a serious ! menace and promise, even with favorI able weather to reduce on the yield :n many sections of the state. The five-acre corn contest is designed to encourage the production of a quality crop along with high yield.-. ! Records are kept by contestants of jibe cost of production which are used I throughout the state in an attempt to lower the cost per bushel. 1 8ED \ $!• < Ut

Tigers, 2.

YE8TERD 4Y’S REST I TS Vmerican tssociation. Indianapolis, 11; Milwaukee, &. St. F’aul, 14; Columbus, 8. Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 0. Toledo, 8; Minneapolis, 5. American League New V i" k. i-6; St. Louis, 0-12. Boston, 4 3; Detroit, 2-0. Philadelphia, 14; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 2; Washington, 1. National League Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 3. St. Louis, 8; Boston, 5. Three-1 League Bloomington, 17; Quincy, 3. Decatur, 7; Evansville, 6. Terre Haute, 5; Springfield, 3. (Only games scheduled). AT SUNFLOWER PARK

A miscellaneous shower was given j school" Frenchmen, -aid: Friday at the home of Mrs. John A.| “One hundred and fifty ducks have Wright in honor of Mrs. Harold* been picked up after a .-ingle di.-,-Wright, a recent bride. j charge of the gun, probably others Miss Virginia Wharton of Indiana-{ were killed to say nothing of the polls was the week-end gue.-t of Miss! ones injured and not found.’’ Ruby Long. j Hie gun was made to order in - o j Paris, France, in 1845 for M. Dissus XOIHK. ill THK atl.K ill SIH.IMHI.OO Qp Lacroix wealthv French '.ri^l.. <>»•■ I.RKKM ANTI.K lowvsHU’. uHiroix, weaiiny rrentn aristouoam mix ns * crat, and at that time owner of De

Notice In hereby given that th*» un-l-<1* rsltfned. Alva 10. UahV, Treasurer "f Putnam County, Indiana, will r» reive S' lied bids at his offir. in the t’uurt Mouse of s.tiU County, in the »’ity "T Creemastb. Indiana, up i** twelve O'clock noon, on Saturday tli ‘Jlst of

July, I ft ns.

Cor the snle of fltJ.S'-O.nn Hoad Con-

Bonds, beinp for the W

st ruction

Crugai )b>ad.

an. ♦ t al, Kmulsii i. .1 Asphalt

nra

Putnam c'ooiitj. JodUna. ,o<l^i..ong^ in) teen years after its purchase by the

Lacroix Island, 50 miles south of New Orleans which was then and still is a mecca for duck hunters. De Lacroix paid $1,200 for the gun for use I* "bagging" game for his numerous guests at the island. Its use in Louisiana was outlawed ten or tif-

nt per

Tht first series of said bonds Hu* first Relies of interest

payable on the M'»tii d -f May. One series of bonds and ''lit sori

interest coupon* paVu' U every

months thereafter until ill are i>ai Said bonds bear date of July lath, l ‘-K. said bonds are in twenty equal

bond ea h, (he inter

and .

are Ci NIX aid.

16-DAY

Atlantic City

SEASHORE EXCURSIONS

nr; for

Rmulsifie.i

<ireeniiistle Tt»\vnsbi|>. in ounty. Indian.), and being hi!

denominations of $848.0o . .-u-h, wilM * t * * ^ di i\v inter* st nt four and nne half iter pa^sagrt of pfatiK* laws prohibiting tho c.oi mi annum. onds and use large bore guns in gaming

Mu"" S |' hunting.

The weapon has been in the hands! of the Bouron brothers for forty:

years.

It has been fired only once since t then. Ten or fifteen years ago, dur-1 ing the feminen craze for seagull i plumed huts, a New Yorker rented the gun and used it on the Mississippi gulf coast in shooting seagulls” said Louis Bouron.

and oilier ==• Southern New .1 cl *e\ seashore Resorts JCLY 17, JULY J1 and Al (iUST 14 *30.42 ''Tn.m"'^ Greencastle THKOI Gil M.EEIMNG ( VKS H* Ml.ANTIC ( ITY Lilx'ral stop-over privileges returning I Must ruled descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over SS privileges and other details may he obtained from Ticket Agents 35 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IIP,

th. Board "f Conunts Mutuant ' ’ounty, India

will

in siK

the InKbfRt bldd'

itnam '

Said bom

e vs i th t

Nt) remon

bren mado by any

mt sale of

loners

be 8<>ld

in f fordaNc.N pr«>VKi-

stiios of One bond «*;< U, the intt-rt on all said bonds bt inn • > ideneed by cu pons i hereto attuelu d. b» ariim tiltlithographetl fac-siniil* siunature ot the • ounty auditor, ami nv signed by Board of Commissioner* of said

ty. 1

ids will

nnce with the lu\v strancc- or otijeetioti

’• any taxprv. r astainst sue and sale t»r said l>ond. v .

A certified check for n : um « qua five per cent of the amount of a snbinittetl ami an affidavit of iion-eu|-iusion, a* provided by law sliall a.gcompatiy cu li bid. or such idd

ject any and all btda • r r • cd bv sa ul treasurer

AIm* C l.i^Dy, Trea'ur»r of I’utnnm

have ;t the 11 to

bid

.col

am w ll

not

Tli

County,

k r bt

c d

Indiana, Greete astle^ Indmna.

youth soon normal

NEW ORLEANS, July 10. (UP) — The present fast pace being set by

in the race to keep a-

( LOY KKDAI.E

Another auto -peed carnival will! he staged at the Sunflower speedway ; eight mile.- east of Terre Haute on | the national road, Sunday afternoon, j Two 10 mile events nd a 20 mile

meature will bring together one of modern youth

the best balanced field- to get the flag in the Waba-h valley this season. Included among the star pilots whs 1

will whip around the Sunflower ovef er century,

in “hot irons” will be uch daredevili ! Adams. I*r.de,sor En.mtus as Howdy Wilcox, Bill Cummings. D. «««» University and for several years;

1). Morris, Bemde Bennefiel, Chuck Stiain, Eiankie Sweigcrt, Fred Hardy Bane, Ira Hall, Stace Boone, Merle

Charley Crawrord and others.

I OKEM I IRE MEN At E

The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thurs- i day afternoon with Mr.-. Anna Kog-j

ers.

Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Knoy and sons Maurice and Eugene returned Saturday from a two weeks’ vacation trip

spent at Silver Lake.

Guy Kennedy of Martinsville spent'

breast of the “jazz age” will have 1 th '' his in:re. | spent itself and youth will be back 1 u >,r !U ” 1 Mr * Mr| visited ‘ to "normally” within the next quart-!""" at lndiana|iolis Sun-j

in the belief of Sir Johni 1 ' H. ( ■ Evans and family of Green-1 astle, spent Sunday with his par-1

since his retirement from the London G, .Mi. a id Mi-W. N. Evan--

Mr. and Mrs. Aldon H. Hodley ol Leonie, N. J., are here to spend u , month with Mrs. Hadley’s mother, ' Ylrs. Ellen McCoy and her sister,

Mrs. J. B. Burris.

Frederick O’Neal who is attending Terre Haute Normal spent the week

at i Or-

\! BUQUF.RQUE, N. M., July !>. Extn me d* > conditions in the national forests of Arizona and New Mexico have caused forestry officials to take utmost precautions to prevent

forest fires.

The. Conconino fore.-t in Arizona) has suffered heavily from forest fires in the pu.-t month, while several blazes have been reported in New Mexico.

HOOS1ER HIGHLANDS

Heine Kenworthy and Edwin Fos ter arrived home Sunday from a 1500 mile auto trip through Illinois, Misouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa, having been gone one week. They camped along the way and had a glorious time. They made the trip in an auto for which they paid ten dollars and the old) trouble they had was caused bv having to patch ome inner tube-. They made the trip home from Iowa in one day. They demonstrated the fact that there is a lot of good travel in a ten dollar car if it is petted and handled light. The used car market ought to look up after their experience. Martinsville Reporter.

666

MR. GT S KING

"bec«u» a k.ed.cinc that will restore dU - ° , in eliminating Inxins and is highly

system that was mine, deserves

new health Bo badly rundown

c redit.”

“I was severely troubled with! asthma and bothered with a wheezing cough that would Inst for weeks at! a time. It felt as though someone was pressing against my chest and this pressure made it almost impossible for me to breathe, yjy whole system was growing weaker, hut I could never fin,I the right medicine to end my suffering. “I noticed i change over my whole system when 1 first started to take Konjola. That congested feeling over my heart disappeared and I am no longer troubled with shortness of breath. It stopped that rough and I am feeling like a different per-on. I strongly indorse this medicine to anyone in poor health.” The Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug store, and by all the best druggist* in all towns throughout this entire section.

—(Adv.j

ery evacuations.

Ray Reed is visiting home folks this week. Riley and Hazel May Ridwell of Brazil, an visiting their grandfather Wm. Morris, near Cunot. A delightful surprise dinner was givenSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Neese it being Mr. Nee-e's birthday. Brother- and sisters and friends came at the noon hour with well filled baskets. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brewer, Mr. and Mr- Walter Neese, and children Maxine and Archie Wayne of Paragon, Mr. and Mr-. Porn Neese, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kiser and daughter, Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Le-ter of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Neese and children Mar ion and Je.-sie, Mr. and Mr Win. Neese and grandsons, William and Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nee-e arid children Elouise and Melinda Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Dan N'ee.-e anil daughter Ella B., Mr. and VIr . Ross Kubeck and granddaughter, Dorothy Winders, Robert Raymond and Helen \ee-e, Eldon Neese, Mary Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senters, and Mi-- Ruth Nee-e. All left late in the evening wishing Mr. Nee-e many more birthday.like this one. Hugh Hunsicker called on D. H. Neese Sunday morning. Harley Neese and wife, visited Walter Senters, Monday.

institution, in KI22, a professor Harvard. Sir John visited New leans recently while on a tour.

The noted English educator who graduated from Glasglnw university; in 1884, has had 50 years of teaching experience and hold- many de-

grees besides his knichthood.

“Youth is going toe far in certain direction-.” Sir John -aid. Aside from that it is quite all right. It is taking much freedom : it will be back

to normal within 2Vyear*."

The 71 year old educator believes the United States i a great educational center. He thinks America haa higher educational Influence than

either England or France.

STRING OF < ASUALTIES NEW ORLEANS. July 10. <hP)-

A check of the hook for a inglu day in the “accident ward” of Uharit) hospital here recently revealed th, following diversification of injuries treated by the ph) icians a signed to that part of the -parous hospital. One patient with a bug in hi- ear; one with a ro.-e bud in hi nostril:

one bitten by a crab, one with a eind- 1 for Cloverdale struck

end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John O’Neal.

Miss Audra Runnels returned Sat urday from a vi-it with her aunt at

Crawford, ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Freemen! Wnrd of Indianapolis spent Saturday with his 1 mother, Mr . Sarah Ward. Idle Woman’s Foreign Mi.-.-ionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pickens. Supt. E. P. Lowery who is attend ing I. I spent the week-end with his family here. Miss Pearl Maze spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shaw

at Bloomington.

William O’Neal ha- accepted a position as sales ag, it for thi- territory with Be, k Sale Co. In one of the he.-t games of the season, Cloverdale lost, 1-0, to the Laurel A. <'. of Indiunapoli . Saekett

•ut 7, Liskiiter

in his eye; a do. 'n or more with I for the Laurel -truck out 3. Clov

MOV I ES DON’T LUKE THEM

LANCASTER, Pa., July *J (UP)— Two local men ate hiking to Hollywood and, oddly enough, do not intend to get jobs in the movies. “Somebody has to do the real work out there,” -aid George Brown, bricklayer, and George Witmer, plumber, who expect to continue at their trad-

M YMI VII VN

Mrs. Ben Clevenger and daughter and Mrs. Marietta Wright of Indianapolis are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and -ons of Detroit, Michigan are spending their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young -pent the I day Sunday in Terre Haute. Wm. Neese made a business trip to litre Haute, Saturday.

nails in their feet; tnree with splint ers in their hands •> feet; one with a piece of gravel in lm foot and one bitten by a dog. Asked if the nay' recurdof injuries was not an unu-ual one, the doc j tor- -aid "it wa- mil a normal day.'; M (, YR BFf I BOOMING BATON ROGUE July 10. (UP)— The sugar beet imiu try which mad* j its initial appearnnre tn Louisiana| three years ago i- gradually expanding and within a few years is expect e«ii to take its plac a- one of the major crops of th«- 'ate, according to surveys made by far engineers at Louisiana State University here. GUN KILLS 150 WILD DUCKS IN SINGLE FIRING NEW ORLEANS FIRM HAS A PRIZE KEEK IN THREEBARREL EHWl YPON. NEW ORLEANS July 10. (UP) A shot gun with a "cold of 150 wild ducks killed in a - iglc di-charge of its six ounces of powder and three pounds of shots—the regular load— is the prized relic of P. Bouron Sous, New Orlean.- antique fire arm- deal-

ers.

The weapon is unique among the large collection which date- back to 1835 when it was founded by ancestors of the present owners. It Is a throe-barreled, muzzle-loading gun and all three of the barrels, which are gauge two, arc fired simultane-

ously by impact of

uier” which strike- an old fashioned “cap’’ to ignite the powder charge. It measures 8 feet, two inches over all and the triple barrel alone is 6 I feet, two inches in length.

erdale’s one error in cost them the game.

the 7th inning

PORILYND MILLS

Church service- were held Iieie botii Sunday morning and evening. 'Die Ladies’ Aid met all day Thursday with Mi . ( a h Buckle-. VIr. and Mr-. John Schoen and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Schoen, Mi-- Margaret Schoen and Mi.-s Ruth Sehaug hne-sy, returned home after a week - visit. Mr<. Sally Well- returned home on Sunday after a week’s vi.-it with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Wells. Mr. an*l Mr. Raymond Ball and children, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Goodwin spent the day, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball. Everyone wa- sorry to hear of tli" death of Mrs. Lee Whitted of Marshall, she has several friends around here. Several around here went to Crawfordsville for the Fourth. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl Miller and son, and some friends from LaPorte spent In*' day, Smidny, with Harold Gibbs and family. Mr. an*l Mr.-. Fay Spencer ,1101 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har-bi-on ami children, Mr. and Vlrs. Albeit Spencer and children, Mr. and Mr-. Usher Miller, and Harry Porter anil daughters, -pent the day, Sunday, at Lafayette park. DOG RESCUES GIRL

SOLV ADKERT, Hungary, July 10 (CP)—Maria Konlmann, nine year

single “ham- old daughter of a local peasant owes

her life to a huge shepherd dog, her playmate. She was playing too near a large pond and fell in. The dog wa in the water a few seconds later and dia^gei ner ba-k culu the •bore.

Racirg Car Turns Fatal Somersault f

l r Underwood. A gripping action photo of a crash at Southport. Fog., in whicl dtss M.iy jCunltlfe received a fractured arm and her lather was killed

Chinese Take Up Hie Gee-Ceea

Racing, with specially trained Mongolian ponies, long has enjoy jlanty m China but it's only recently tlun Chinese have figured

owners and jockeys. In tins picture, taken in Hong Kong, both the

woman owner and tire iotkey are natives.

, l* P — I'nSsrs

Pilot Wilmer Sr

t ar •

Acclaim followed Miss Earhart as she. with

>»nd Michunii Lou Gordon, rode through th*- -tree's to the^omnal cepaon «.* City H>U-y - - — —■ ■ - -

r # -