The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1928 — Page 3
NOTICE
'Pes
r u„ n( re in time of the Rloomington and Greenoastle Bus, effective Tuesday, Sept em-
ber is—
LeaVe g!i'5-A n M Stle 1 i945 V.M.
uni hm7# r-M.
at Rloomington for Bedford, French Ud:
GRHENCASTXE UATTY BANNER; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1928.
1 CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
Page Three
Ait. Rloomimdon
10:20 A.M. 2:25 P.M. 5:50 P.M. 8:40 P.M.
TOR SALE:— Three rrpi?terod | ADITTTTONAt FaIE AWaRUS rams, i lamb, one yearline’, one S ^ n _ years old. See them at the Sheep dis- 1 Fancy Work
Play. Emory Brattin. It. | Best Lunch Set (hand embroider-
rOil SALE—Hay by the bale op FOR a i r a° „ Mrs. Elva R. Herbert; 2nd., ton. Phon^m. ’ n.5,|h.f,T rho» «7 Y. «»«, M». Cm
Lunch
i FOR SALE
lv sid i u , 6 SOWR aml F0R SALE:—Piano, looks like new j Wallace lorn? ChHtf ’' 11 1 ' t '’ Mrs ' b! J - " '•"“e* »•«•:«»• Theo. Bo.., 4,7 H„„„. s,. | Lunoh S' .no, M mw, ■-■Tpoo.hont.. no.: •«»••».la.nj Bw.hji, Mr,. w.,i„.u„«:
mc-ti, luni|j N’o. :i Vein, 7.75 per ton | FOR SALE:—Good eed
delivered. Ferd Lucas.
I Hi left CfW lffflli ! 1
Evan
SpenPi '‘ ot
Martin ville, Bickn< il and X’incenncs.
STEWART-WARNER IjfATCHED UNIT A-C RADIOS On display during County Fair in the Inlustrial Tent. Be sure and hear and see these beautiful |ind elficient sets. The radio season is here—now is the time
to buy.
RALPH ETTER
Agent For Stewart-Warner Radios Banner Want “Ads” C,et Results.
wheat, O.
13-3t. M- Thomas, liainbridyn, Morton Tele-
I ,,, I Phone. 14-3p. & Wk.
11 Kl !( AUCTION I o
Household I’oods Tuesday Sept. 18 FOR SALE —Purkof seed wheat. ,t ,1s N. ( olhye, at 1:30 P. M. W. M. Goldsherry, Greencastle |{. R. l ive room: of furniture, including 1 2- Phone Rural 164. 14-2p
Florence heater, Buck, 6 hole rang.,) ——o
Oak I'dr,.uni mite, bed, davenpoit, FOR SALE:—2 small registered _|o '•( x 12 rugs, on, 11 ft.-3 in. x 12'jetsey male calves. Fred Fisher R. R. rug, one organ. Joe Risk j 7. Greencastle. 14-3p
Gilbeit Roger Auct. — ■ p
Wallace Long, Clerk FOR SALE
13-4pJ and cooking apples and tomatoes.
Phone Rural 95. McCullough’s Orchard. l4-2t
FOR SALE— Cheap. Radiola No. ' with Philco A. & B. eliminator. Operati from eh-,tric light socket. Cost originally ■270(10, will sell for v7.-,.00 cash. Phone 832'. 13-3|)
—For Rent
I'OR ! ALE: ! • lutiful long stemed Asters. T. ( ( 116 Bloomingrton
13-3p.
str,
bOR RENT:— Modern furnished rooms near square and college. University appioved room . 30b East Washington. ll-tf
FOR SALE—Ford touring tops with rear curtain included,' Friday and Saturday, $5. Trildiy Garage. 13-2t
O—
FOR SALK OR I KAUK:—General purjiose 8t. tion. Frank McAlinden, R. R. 1. Greencastle. 14-lp
©
\U I
S0UNE
il! I
i
FOR RENT:—Four rooms, modern, furni bed, apartment. Close in. Phone 410 Y. 202 W. Walnut St. l3-3t FOR RENT:—2 room furnished modern apartment, close in. Phone 31.3. 14 tf. FOR RENT:—Modem and semimodi in apartments. Phene 57 or 408
14-tf.
—o FOR RENT:—Attractive, cozy four j boom, furnished apartment, dose in ; 202 West WalAit St. Phone 410-V.
14-2t
K)K RENT:—7 room semi modern home on South College Ave. Phone 590-Y, after 5 p. m. 13-3p. FOR RENT:—3 light house keeping room 733, East Seminary St. Phone 159-K. 13-2t FOR RENT:—West side 7 room modern double. Call at 13 East Chestnut St. afternoons, 12-3p. FOR RENT:—Two light housekeeping modern, also one large sleep ing room. 302 E. Washington St.
ll-tf
FOR RENT:—200 Hundred acre stock farm five miles west of Greenr: stle will help finance reliable ten ant. .1 W. Ksterline, P. 0. Box 696, Indianapolis. l2-3p
v-v
I
Lil ... '"“feliij]!
extra s] EXTRA POWERS —No Extra Cost}
'THERE is nothiniTordinary about Shell Gasoline • • • I A except its price. The process by which it is 'made is a vast improvement over older methods ... the results It delivers are consequently a revelation to the motorist
who is using it for the first time. .
This Shell refining process is discriminating. It takes only the most volatile elements from the crude oil and rejects all the greasy, sluggish parts. It is a more costly manufac* ^ turing procedure, but is necessary to insure a lively, quickstarting, superior gasoline worthy to bear the Shell name^f
You will realize the advantages off using this “Extra Dry” gasoline when’, you fill up with Shell. Smooth, effort-f less acceleration. Extra speed for the tf open road. Extra power on the hills.f
WANTED— Kchool. Phunc
r
L.1
VvisBVsWvL
, V"
*4 w ' MSL. Jif'ZVizi 5MtlL! MOTOR
OIL
v - •,.SI ’
Drive to any Shell yellovv*red service' station or Shell dealer today and try ’’ this superior gasoline. Remember, it | costs more to produce, hut costs you * ! no more than the ordinary kind. ROXANA PETR'OLEUM CORPORATION^ Slit 1.1. UU1LD1NO . .SHELL CORNER •• SAINT LOUIS^'
(hand embroidered) —
1st., Dorothy Harris; 2nd., Mrs. Edna Graham; Ribbon, Mrs. R. j. Gil-
lespie.
Buffet Set, (not specified)— 1st., Mi-> Flo Gobin; 2nd., rs. Edna Gra-
ham.
Dresser Scarf (hand embroidered) — 1st., Bemiece Craig; 2nd., Mrs. Gail Stewart; Ribbon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Craig.
Dresser Scarf (crochet trimmed)—
“ 0- 7 ’ | 1 t, Mrs. Ida Day; 2nd., Mrs. Paul Irueness pears, fancy Fox; Ribbon, Miss Mabel Talbott.
Dressed Scarf (not specified)— 1st., Dorothy Harris; 2nd , Mrs. Paul
Fox.
Table Cover (embroidered)— 1st., Mrs. Carl Stewart; 2nd., Mrs. R. J. Gillespie; Ribbon, Miss Flo Gobin. Table Cover (crochet trimmed) — 1st., Mrs. Anna L. Day; 2nd., Mrs. Kenneth Sweet; Ribbon, Mrs. Paul
Fox.
Table Cover (not specified)—1st., Mrs. H. M Monnett. Towel (embroidered)—1st., Mrs. II. M. Monnett; 2nd., Mrs. M. E. Wade; Ribbon, Mary Riley. Towel (not specified)— 1st., Mrs. Ina Maloney; 2nd., Mrs. C. H. Rector; Ribbon, Mrs. Edna Graham. Library Scarf—1st., Mrs. Clarence Perkins; 2nd., Mrs. Ina Maloney; Ribbon, Mrs. Robert Sweeney. Sheet and Pillow Cases (hand embroidered)-- l>t.. Miss Christine Wlight; 2nd., Mrs. Mary Anna Braden; Ribbon, Mrs. I. W. Wright. Pillow Cases (hand embroidered)— l-t., Mis- Chri-tine Wright; 2nd., Mrs. Carl Stewart; Ribbon, Mrs. Gertrude Harris. Pillow Case (crochet trimmed) — It. Mrs. Elizabeth Craig; 2nd., Mrs. C. H. Rector; Ribbon, Mrs. Edna Graham. Pillow Cases (not specified)— 1st., Letia Ca>h; 2nd., Christine Wright; Ribbon, Mrs. Edna Graham. Guilts and Rugs Best Quilt (applique)—1st., Mrs. Hurry Smith; 2nd., Mrs. Dora Sweet; Ribbon, Mrs. Dallas Ruark. Best Quilt (pieced) 1st., Mrs. Drum Shirley; 2nd., Mrs. Emma Joslin Ragan; Ribbon, Mrs. Dallas Ruark. Best Quilted Quit- 1st., Mrs. John Sinclair; 2nd., Mrs. Carl H. Stewart; Ribbon, Mrs. Dallas Ruark. Be>t, Oldest Quilt—l>t., Mrs. (Tar ■nee Ragan; 2nd., Mrs. Ollie Vaughn; Ribbon, Mrs. (J. )■.'. Black. Best Comfort—1st., Mrs. Mary Anna Braden; 2nd., Mrs. E. C. Dicks; Ribbon, Mrs. Roy Abrams. Best Hooked Rug—1st., Mrs. Phey Pruitt; 2nd., Mrs. Fred Goodwine; Ribbon, Mrs. Roy Abrams. Girls’ Department. Wool Dress 1st., Cornelia Fads. Wash Dres- 1st., Mary Riley. Night gown 1st., Mary Riley. Ke-t Specimen Stocking Darning— 1st., Martha Walls. Agriculture ClasH F-l. Pk. Wheat—1st., W. F. Judy; 2nd., C. F. Webster, Russellville. Pk. Oats—1st., W. A. Judy, (ireen-ea.-tle; C. F. Webster, Russellville. Township Display 1st., Washington Twp. 2nd., Russell Twp. 3rd., Madison Twp. ( lass 1-3. Vegetable* Stringheuns, Half peck—1st., Hazel McGaughey; 2nd., W. J. Cope. Wax Keans, half peck—1st., Carl R. Eggers;. White Kidney beans—1st., M. P. Coffman; 2nd., Mrs. Ella Thomas. Marrow fat type beans 1st., Hazel McGaughey; 2nd., Ella Thomas. Lima beans, half peck 1st., Ernest Gardner. Cabbage, 3 pound heads—1st., A. M. Love. Celery, 12 stalks—Mrs. Orville Col-
lins.
Cumbers, 6 in exhibit—1st., J. W. Cope. Garden Peas, dry shelled — 1st., Hazel McGaughey. Mango Peppers, 1 doz.— 1st., Edward Curry; 2nd., Mrs. Orvil Collins. Pimento Pep|>ers, 1 doz.—1st., Mrs. Win. Davis; 2nd., Mrs. O. M. O’Hair. Red Pepper, Half peck—1st., Mrs. Orville Collins. Pumpkin Sweep, pie type—1st., Anna Sutherlin; 2nd., Jessie V. Ader. Pumpkin, large.-t and heaviest — 1st., Albert Shonkwiler. Ruburb, 12 stalks— 1st., Mrs. Orville Collins. Squash—1st., Mrs. Orville Collins; 2nd., ('has. Marshall. Red Tomatoes—1st., Carl Eggers. Yellow Tomatoes, 1 doz.—1st., M. P. Coffman. Cantaloupe, yellow flesh—1st., Edward Curry. ( Use F-l Early Ohio Potatoes—1 at., Mrs. Orville Collins. Irish Cobbler Potatoes—1st., John W. Day; 2nd., Edward Curry; 3rd., Oscar Wells. Rural New York Potato—1st., John W. Day; 2nd., John W. Day; 3rd., John W. Day. Best Pk. Potatoes, any variety— 1st., Carl Eggers; 2mf!, John Day. Sweepstake Potatoe—John W. Day. l*k. Red Sweet Potatoes—1st, Al-
bert Shonktsd’rr; 2nd., Mr*. Hvol t'/cli f.rnnmrwi McGaughey. Vriuumuu Pk. White Sweet Potatoes— 1st., limi'll IVHOW Albert Shonkwiler. powder 1 .he this new wonderPk. Yellow Sweet Potatoes— 1st., (n. i^i Vl' 11 . 1 ! .B 1 * ' Powder called K.lwar,! Cuff,; tod., Urn. Om,!,. Co.- " , ffif .°i
bns.
F-l! Horticulture
ugi;, shine away-
the -;|\in a ‘jft, peachy louk-
Pharmacy.
gives
, , „ pre-
vent. large pore . You will be atnaz-
Plate Stark apples—1st., John Me- '•*' the Uautifying qualitie- and Cullough- 2nd Prof Og- T! V ” t;l • O GLO. You will be
c um.iig ITOJ. ugg. glad you Hud il. Mullin ' Plate Wealthy Apples—I t., E. C. ____________
McCullough.
Ben Davis Apple—1st., Curti*
Strain.
Black Ben Davis Apples tis V. Strain. Plate Grimes Apples—
V. ohle to SON that Leslie Day promises to be a high pi t in the 1928 cam-
-1st., Cur-1 l in *t rn *r. ihi pait of the country.
i Gosei iVn- O b, in and Senator James
1st., John F Wit ion ate orator worthy of
McCullough; 2nd., Prof. Ogg. Plate Jonathan Apples—1st., Prof. Ogg; 2nd., Curtis V. Strain. Plate King David Apples —- I t., John McCullough. Plate Rome Beauty Apples— lst.,i Prof. Ogg. Plate Staynian Apples—1st., Prof.
Ogg.
Plate Wolf River Apples—l-t., K. C. McCullough; 2nd., Curtis Strain. 1 , ' Plate Delicious Apples—1st., E. C. ‘‘T McCullough; 2nd., Curtis V. Strain. Tray Grimes—1st., Prof. Ogg. Tray Staynian—1st., Prof. Ogg. Tra> Red Delicious—1st., Curtis V. j | Strain. \ > Tray Jonathan—1st., Prof. Ogg; i J i 2nd., Curtis V. Strain. ■ y. Plate Keifiu P8ars—1st., Otis V. 1 ’■ Strain. Plate Barlett Pears—1st., Mr . 01lie McGinnis. Any Other Variety—1st, Curti V. Strain. Plate Yellow Peaches— 2nd., Edward Curry. Plate White Grapes—1st. Miss llerniec Craig; 2nd., Maggie Gardner. Best Display Earn) Product Mrs. Orville Collins.
ucii a big on :i ion.”
FOR RENT:—4 loom modern furnished apartment, 819 So. Indiana Phone 768-Y. 12-3t.
Wanled-
WAN'TED: Girls to work at thi Home Steam Laundry. Call at once.
14-lt
WANTED:—General work by High School girl in exchange for hoard and room. Box K. Kannei Office. 14-3p WANTED—At once, married man on farm. Good opportunity to right party. J. W. Herod, 309 Elm St., Greencastle, Ind. 13-2t WANTED —Washings to do student and linens. Call 756-Y. 13-2p
FRESHENING HltKF.ZKS Friends of American shipping will have a friend in Hoover. —o— If two of the Smith boys 1 ouldn’t ouie the nation's cough, what can one hope to accomplish? -°— Those farm relief agitators should wait until we have a ciderless Autuni. I —o— Some men take the bootlegger’s j word for it while others write lettei : to another man's wife.
Q—
So far as we are concerned we’ll eat with Herb, instead of drinking with Al, if they don’t serve pickled j beats. — o— A down-tate man hail an idea she would give him half the road, lie e\ peels to have the hospital in a couple of weeks. A Boston statistical! -ays if the energy lost by women pulling their skirts down over their knees could be harnessed it would be sufficient to clem the dirty dishes out of eve ry kitchen sink in the univer e. —o—• Wage earners in the United State do not propose to surrender what
I will sill al public auction al my farm, two miles west of Fillmore and I si\ n,id's cast of Greencastle, )ust north of' (hi Rig Four Railroad Thurs., Sept. 29 \l 12 Noon Sharp. The Following Livestock:— PI RE BRED POL \ND HOGS II Spring boars; 13 spring gills; 1 sow and 8 pigs. SHIP I’SHlKi: SHEEP (i Four ymr old ewes; 1 yearling Knek; 7 ewe lambs; III buck lambs. TERMS 2 per cent, off for cash. ( redil id' six months will be given with bankable notes bearing 8 per cent, intercs! from dale. Lowe!! A. Dicks ( Ol.. I 'CG A HI NTKK. Auct. \LE\ BRY \ N, Clerk. ('nine early and spend the day. Dinner will In- .i\<d by I ilimore M. E.
< hureh.
NOTICE OF A DM 1 N IS I R V ITON Notice 1 nereby given (hat the under igned ha been appianted by the
they have gained by permitting them A h-rk of (hi Circuit Couf of Putnam •■elves to be lowered to tin- European 1 ( utility, ■ tate o Indiana, admini-tra-
Aandard of wages and living. T hat i why they propose to vote the Repub-
lican ticket.
-<
Garage 128-X.
high 13-2[>
WANTED:—To Rent small place at edge of town or country. Call Banner. 13-tf.
WANTED:—Young man for all time work. Must have high school education. Address Box. 268 G Daily Banner. 6t. WANTED— Girl for dining room work. Call’s Cafeteria. 13-2F
—Lost—
trix nt tie e late of \1airu \. t'ukel late of Putnam County, tlere-i-fwI. Said 1 tide is uppo eil to be sol-
vent.
Mr--. Ro e PickiT Admini trator. September 13, 19'8. Theodore Crawley Atty. 14 3t.
Soles and Heels Using 1 the Rest Leathers Thae's better than buying a new pair of shoes. liesides we make the old pair look new and smart.
LOST:— Thursday, rombination purse and hill fold, containing about 125. Finder return to Banner. Reward.
14-3p
LOST—Between Greencastle, and Putnamville, nine inch iron plane, corrugated bottom. Return to Banner and receive reward. 14-2p.
Weber Shoe Shop
Does your Furnace Need Itepuirn A ( oal Kin Need I dling P tar Need Overhauling • These & ()ther Fall Needs Will Soon Have To He Met. Our Ready I ash Will Meet Them For You. Loans Up 'In $(110,110 On Easy Payments INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 21 v i E. Washington St. Phone 15.
-Miscellaneous—
USE our itore f<»r a rest room. Plenty of chairs. Greencastle Hatchery, 22 S. Jackson. ll-4t. FREE FEED—During County Fair we will gfve a bag of Wayne Chick Starter with every order for chicks for 1929 delivery. Greencastle Hatchery, 22 S. Jackson St., Phone 368-L.
11-4t.
CALIFORNIA SOON? Come with owner in touring car. $35. Tent furnished. Box 239- Greencastle, Did.
1 l-4p.
flUBacBlUB FOB TUB UANNBH
OSBORN TO SPI \K LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. ’ — Chase S. Osborn, former Governor of Michigan, will speak here on Leslie Day, Saturday, Sept. 15, when Tinpccaniie County Republicans are to welcome auto caravans of Republicans from all over the state, gathering to do honor to Harry G. Leslie, Republican Candidate for Governor. William F. Strnte, Speaker ’ Committee Chairman, in announcing that Governor Osborn hail accepted tininvitation to speak for Leslie and the Republican ticket, said, "We are happy to be able to obtain Governor Osborn, for he is one of the busiest public men in the country and in constant demand. Governor Osborn’ warm personal friend-hip and admiration for Harry Le lie made it possible for us to capture the Mithigan orator. From report we are getting from counties both far and near, a the Republican Goist Roads Auto | Caravans are forming for mobiliza- 1 tion here on Septembei 15, wc are I
CAH YOU iuDGE A GQ09 SMOKE? We Want Your Opinion of This 5c Cigar Ilnrniin niliboit is its name . . . n cigar—for five cents!—that from end to end contains nothing hut fully-rtpc middle leitven of choice tobacco plants. No bitter underripe top Icavi no flut-ta. ting occrrine bottom leaves. But. quality tobacco captured just when Nature has given it its truest, mellowest, mildc: l flavor and ariuua. And longliller tohai co at that! No short ciiui to crumble in your mouth. We contend that I In in nn Ftihhon is without doubt the greatest tivecont value that has ever come out of a cigar factory. See if you don’t agree w ith us—try Hiteumt Kdibnn, Never mind wondering how such cigar goodness ia possible for a nickel (immense production and gonuine munufucturing sincerity are the reasons, if you insist on knowing). Judge //u nm Kibbon Solely 011 smoking enjoyment and money-saving value. Al.-o l‘iactual l‘ocket 1‘ucl.ujjc of live Ui>iz,