The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1928 — Page 3
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hENCA>STLF DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928,
Patre Tl>ree
Tor Sale—
ur—Good sizeH do* house FOR HhPAD fa" 2r,3 ' Y - 27 - 6t
W "Ln-
' ME S M. OGDEN, REHEAR ^.vdidate for at-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR thp
COUNTY POOR ASVLI m
bU' '\\, R a OF INDIANA.! wi n’• h T b ; V ! iVf ' n that bi'la RSK* Gt : ^LAP, ASSISTANT : (V f , ' U /' d " ff,co "f the
ok-iti'rirui? 1 •' Auditor of Putnam
Of The Day ^
^ *i ere Ami There © + + + * +
TODAY’S GRID SCHEDULE
Putnam Countv Wa bash
up t„ i 2 o’Cock a. m., on Monday I ton - October 1st, 1928. Tli.. ,!
<l)U ' VS uMif AGRICULTURE.
CRE|A [.^ SATURDAY. Uct b ^ j col ML 29 VT 8 O’CLOCK m,, ’• ' Th ‘‘ ,np f‘tinK of iMSG,^ n. r_ ! li,e commissioners will be i,„i.i ...
< olieKes
vs ' Indiana at
24-5p.
, Q n be bp ld at 1 -dO i). m., on said day for the furnishing of supplies for said county
Blooming-
s »t“”•
I at Bloomington.
Loyola (New Orleans)
.f-1928 Krskine 5-pass- i p___ * ‘I ' sau * county podge coupe. Kach, Janua ;; > 1 “ n ; ;; r ’ ; ii ;: u ; t ^ r pndi ^ ? ^ianical condition with j j K .. an, ‘ ap-
r- P F
Richards. 29-tf.
j proved by law.
j# 0R
TRADE—8 room
, , ,, ’I comply with the laws
jjter, lights double garage, ti( . ular
ap-
hids submitted must be fi| P( | j,, | duplicate, on blanks to bo furnished
and must
in every par-
’ : "y the County Auditor 4 room basement,, ,. nmtlIlr „. ; , u ......
vs. Notre
.oii-e. Corner Highland and Lcets. Also 1 building lot, r . tref ,t Arthur and Avis
28-l-4p.
&!. ^
f j-tbE-l Round Oak heater, Cf, heater, 1 Midway Pointer So. 1 condition. Fred Braden,
Iflm.
28-2p
iR SALE:—A “Wise” Hot air , jn good condition. Cammack 27-3t.
Bidders are required to furnish samples, said samples to he the |irm,- : erty of the County, if said bidder is j successful, and shall be retained by I the County Commissioners for com-j parison with the goods purchased, I when the same are received ami checked in at the County Asylum WILLIS E. GILL, Auditor Putnam County. 2 0 -2t.
Dame at South Bend.
Antioch vs. Earlham at Richmond. M untie!" 1 ” ”• ^
High Schools.
Washington at Knightstown.
Manual at Wabash.
Cathedral at Garfield (Terre Haute)
—J—■!
FRIDAY’S RESULTS
,p jm.E —Building material, porches, lattice, window blinds, filling. Day Construction Co., IRanna and Locust. 2fi-tf. _ -For Rent—
notic e to
HEIRS, ETC.
CREDITORS,
of
iR RENT:—Three fine modern [i hot water heat, hot and cold (.light, thirty dollars. D. B. 29-Ip —— o ^ Jr RENT — Lower four room, Vi, furnished apartment, 819 Indiana *St., Phone 7G8-Y. 29-It.
RENT— Modern room for Jrth board. Inquire Banner. 29-tf.
RENT:—Nict 4 room house Wi-ville St.. Phone 7. r i8-Y. 28-3t . RENT—Very desirable resi616 east Washington street, A. A. Hauck. 28-2p.
» KL.VT—S room liouae, lights isa-t, Two blocks of sejuare. 2W-X or 239. 29-2p
,R RENT—5 room semi-modern W Phone 436-Y. 29-2t
RENT— Two room modern, iM apartment. 819 South InSt Phone 7G8-Y. 29-2t
RENTApartments furnishunfurtiished. “The Langmoor.” * Franklin St. 17-tf RENT:—Modern, attractive ,furnished for light house-keep-dmace heat, Phone 525-L. 24-tf
-Wanted— MED —I niant a man /2. r )-50, C)-year around work—no lay ^ SPS . Must be worker, have n ' ! <all on farmers in Putnam • References needed, Pay every r 'te at once. FURST Anil D\ Desk G6, Freeport, III. 29-Ip. 1! 'TMAS CARD Agents, we national offer. Make $1,000.- ’’ and lowest priced line. f,, nt profit. Brunswick Art, N. J. 16-22-29-6tp. -*or ‘D—Responsible boy about ^ age for Indianapolis Must be willing to inn ^Me. Profits exceeding ’ h R- Call C. J. Ferrand, lice. 0--An experienced stepA PPly at No. 4 roll. » Zinc Products Co. 28-2p.
In the Matter of the Estate Letitia Lee Hurst, Deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, Sep-
tember Term, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that I, Clement C. Ilur.-t as Administrator of the estate of Letitia Lee Hur.-t deceased, having presented and filed my account and vouchers in final < ttlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of October, 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and legatees of said Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1928.
CLEMENT C. HURST, Adm’r. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys. Closing Out Sale I will sell at public sale on my farm /i mile east of Belle Union and t> miles southwest of Stilesville. This farm is for rent. Tuesday, October 2nd. \t 10:!0 \. M., The Following Described Property: 4—HORSES—4 tine pair of black horses, 5 years old, well mated and sound, weight 1300: 1 brown horse, 8 years old and sound; 1 gray horse, 9 years old and sound. These horses all have plenty of size and are all well broke. 7—HEAD < ATTLK—7 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, giving 4 gal. day; 1 Jersey cow, I years old giving 1 'j gals, day; 1 Jersey cow, 2 years old, calf by side; 2 yearling pure-bred Guernsey heifers; l yearling pure-bred Guernsey bull. 20—SHEEP—20 15 head of good black face ewes; 4 head of early ewe lambs; one 3-year obi buck. 48—HOGS—48 30 head of shoats, weight 100 lbs.: 2 Chester White Sows with pigs by side: 4 sows to farrow soon; 1 ( Hester White male hog. These hogs are all double immune. CORN—1,000 Bushels of New corn. HARNESS Two sets of good breaching hnrn1MPLKMENTS 1 good John Deere cutting harrow and tandem; 1 Oliver break plow; I cultivator; 1 spike-tooth harrow; 1 mowing machine; 1 sulky hay rake; 1 good Columbus wagon; one good bay frame. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS:—On all sums over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given: notes to be bankable and to bear 8% interest from date. 2% off for rash. 0. (i. KIVETT Cols. O. J. Rector, Joel Dobbs, Aucts. Lawrence Met ammack, Clerk. Dinner Served.
-Lost— ^UYED OR STOLEN:- , v acR and tan hound with ’ F Liberal Reward. k u n ’ Gre * n ca»tle R. 2 Meridian. 2 9-3p ^'Wal Neighbor Broach, : S, *h Side Oakley Store. IP-
Mlgcena
neom
Wttal nnt L b, ‘ responsible <*c:: bou * ht by my 28-3p
ON AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE. PIANOS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. Liberal Terms and Small Easy Payments. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24'/i E. Washington St. Phone 13.
Grid Scores.
Indiana Central, 13; Franklin, 0. n I)anville Normal, 20; Oakland City, Henderson Brown, 12; Magnolia A.
and M., 0.
Mercer, 7; Presbyterian College of
•South Carolina, 0.
Muskingum, 13; Otterbein 0 Jonesboro A. & M., 55; Mounain
Home, 0.
Little Rock, 7; Arkansas, 13.
^Alma College, 7; fVrris Institute,
Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Tarkio, 0. Birmingham Southern, 6; Auburn
0 (night game). High School Scores
Tech (Indianapolis), 12; Elwood, 6. Shortridge (Indianapolis), f>; Sher-
idan, 0.
Boys’ Prep (Indianapolis), G; Noblesville, G. (tie). Martinsville, 13; Manual (Indianapolis) Reserves, 0. Huntington, 20; Decatur, 0. Logansport, 39; Westfield, 0. Wilkinson, 13; Greenfield, G. Morton (Richmond), 18; Anderson, Crawfordsville, 15; Lebanon, 6.
! t I
A great many things happened in the world of baseball yesterday aft-
ernoon. ; ; !
Miller Huggins and his New York Yankees clinched the American League pennant by 1 defeating Detroit, 11 to G. This is the sixth Hag captured by the Yanks under the direction of Mr. Huggins.
i ; j
Over at Boston, the National League race took on an interesting aspect when St. Louis finally downed the Boston Braves, 10 to 3 in a 10-in-ning matinee. By the winning of thi: tilt, the Cardinals can tie for first place in their league if they should lose their next two games and tin New York Giants should win their
two.
; ; ;
The thud of the pigskin was heard on several college and high school gridirons Friday, with the favoritewinning in the most cases. Today Indiana was scheduled to entertain Wabash and State Normal in double-header down at Bloomington.
; ; ;
DePauw will tilt the 1928 football lid next Saturday at Lafayette when the Tigers attempt to claw up the Boilermakers. Hughes has the nucleus for a winning eleven and thteam should make a good record. It is sincerely hoped by the writer, that the Old Gold warriors will put up a scrappy battle with the Army at West point and at least gain some recognition in the East for being “game" against such a powerful aggregation as the Cadets can throw against th< boys from DePauw.
; ; ;
World series! Football! Election! Those three items are enough to keep every sportsman busy until winter ets in and then it will he basket ball
Well, who cares? o
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
£
JMutdMi
DOLORES DEL RIO HI \DS SUPERB ( \ST IN FOX FEATURE Fox Films officials provided Lou | Tellegen with a superb cast for his colorful production, “No Other Woman,’’ his first directorial effort under their banner, which opens Monday at the Granada for a two days’ I showing. Dolores Del Rio, who is featured, is the noted Mexican star, whose performance as Charmaine in “What Price Glory” was one of the sensations of the past year in film circles. I In the Tellegen production she has the stellar role in which she plays for the first time the part of a modern society girl. Ben Bard, who appears as the menace to her happiness, i internationally known as a vaudeville ami mu- ' sic box revue artist. This film provides him with the ni t expressivi ! role of his motion picture career. Don Alvarado, who has the sym- ; pathetic role of the r- .cted suitor, q i • ■ i rally 1 okeil ir ■ a one of the biggest “finds" of the year. He : has appeared in a number of produc- ! tions, but, according to ciitics who J have reviewed “No Other Woman” he ioes his best work in it. Paulette Duval and liosita Marstini .ire both well known continental players who have been appearing in American productions for some time. | They are said to give good account | •>f themselves in this latest Fox fea-
ture.
American League Boston, 1; Qeveland, 0. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5. New York, 11; Detroit, G. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 3. National League Chicago, 7; New York, 5. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 3 (fifteen i
nings).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (played |double-header yesterday).
(Only games scheduled). Pacific Coast League
San Francisco, 3; Missions, 0. Hollywood, 13; Los Angeles, 4. Sacramento, 2; Portland, 1.
Oakland, 7; Seattle, 6.
AT THE VONt \ST1.E
“The Cardboard Lover” is one of he gaye.-t and most sprightly comedes that ever came from the Camer: 'oast. This picture which will have a wo day's showing starting Mondav s Marion Davies at her very best,) iirectcd by Robert Z. Leonard, at the vletro-Goldwyn Mayer studio- aft< : ■M adoption from a famous French
Fledges the Only Dependable Solution of Farm Problems RML HOPE FOR FARMERS [HE Republican Party t^ue to its traditions and principles, through party platform and the acceptance address of its leader, Herbert Hoover, pledges itslf to a solution: The creation of a Federal farm hoard of representative funnars to he clothed «i!h authority and resources nith which not only to still further aid farmers’ co-operative* and ixmls and to assist generally in solution of farm problems, hut especially to build up witn Federal finance farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations. I he reorganization of the marketing system upon sounder and more economical lines. \ tariff which will afford protection to American farmers against foreign products. The Rcpublkiin Party is pledged to constructive effort in behalf of agricuftura 1 interests. Indiana Kopublican State Central Committee
StjUIRREI. STORY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (UP) There aie any number and variety of fish and game stories. Some are hard
arce. What in the way of light com- to b( ., i( , v „ an(1 8ome just tak( . you un .
dy could he better than that? Monte Carlo, with it.- throngs of
icautiful women, its L si mating ca -
aware and impress themselves upon your mind. William Hinihurg, forman of the Washington Democrat, is toll-
nos and its atmosphere of romance, I jnj , a m . w one> lVe your ( , WI1 j u dg e -
erv. as a background for the com- 1 nll , Mt •dy situations worked nut by the .
ending comedienne of the screen. It “Bill” is a fisherman of note around level has lived as tls locale of a here hut about twice a year he likes lettci picture, and oth< i Monte Carlo : to shoulder a gun and chase down nctures have been as common a flu s mine tempting squirrel meat. The iround a sugar bowl. j other morning he decided the time — o—— .was right and hied himself off to a NAVY BAND TO PLAY. .woods he knows if. When he rami HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 29. (UP) hock he carried four squiniK and re
Hammond citizens will bo tn ated to the musical strains of the U. S. Navy band which will play at the llommond Masonic Temple Sundae, Oct. 14, under the auspice of the Edward Larsen post, Veteran • of Foreign Wars. Preparations already are underway according to G. G. •Kingwill, hairman of the program committee. The hand will visit this city as the re-ult of a permit granted by President Coolidge to I ieut. Charles Bentler, director of the Navy hand, for a nation-wide teur.
lated having only fired three shots, lie say- he got two of them with one
shot.
( I.O\ 1RD ALE
W. J. Hood of Terre Haute is visiting hi sister, Mrs. Clifford Branne-
mun.
Mr. and Mrs. 1 ewis Neier were Gieencastle visitors Monday. Any Ray who is attending Butler spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley attended the races at Jungle Park on Sunday. E. ('. Clearwaters who has been ill three weeks with intestinal trouble remains about the same. Miss Glee Hamilton, who has been pending the summer with her
Mi-s Christine Rurris who is attending Purdue visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burris Sunday. Supt. E. P. Lowery and son, Donald spent Saturday in Indianapolis. M: s Dorothy Burris was a Green-
eastle visitor Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Maze of Bloomington pent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. I). R. Maze.
The County Brotherhood of the First Christian church will have an all day meeting and basket dinner at the chun h next Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. Speakers yvill include Cecil Franklin, District Evungeli-t, G. 1. Hoover, secretary of the United Missionary Society and Ali-s Parka, returned mis-
mother, Mi . Maud llaltom return- |' ionary.
ed Saturday to Buffalo, \. Y., where 1 Marjorie Snider i slowly recovdis is employed. I ering after an illness of four weeks.
NEIGHBORS GIVE AID MONTH ELLO, Sept. 29. (UP) — George Shafer, farmer, of near Monticello who ha- been confined to hibed as re »ilt of an attack by an angry hull several days ago, wu,s relieved today of worry over cutting his con and putting out a field of wheat. Five of his neighbors each played the part of a “good Samaritan” when they got together and voluntarily rut Shafer’s corn and put out his field of wheat.
er/o/mance
INyTHESE LOWEST PRICED SEDANS
SHOW C ALLED OFF SEYMOUR, Ind., Sept. 29. (UP)— This city’s flower show has been definitely called off as result of the unseasonal frost of early this week. Almost every blossom that would have been displayed wa destroyed by the frost. Flower growers of the home gardens, after a check-up, reported that only one garden escaped the frost.
INDIANA H AS AA ID ANIM ALS BEDFORD, Sept. 29 (UP) That Indiana still has wild animals in if territory is proved by the mysteriouStock killings that have happened several times around here of late. J. Earl Rainey, a timber cutter, re ports he has seen tie animal responsible for the killings. It i- somewhat larger than a dog, a towney eolor, with a he; d like a fox, he said. Sentiment is growing in this section to hunt the animal down and put an end to it’s mi Inight depredations.
CHICHESTERSPILLS
ALl 0\'Kr
INDIANA
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TAXI SERVICE Phone 811 TRIBBY GARAGE CITY AND RURAL DRIVES.
|)o«M, teilei w!0» BluC Kilibnn. years It novn *• BrsVflhfcsl Always K eilst U
SOID CV D8lfiG»TS rvrpvwm Rf NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that the un-
•xTIHDAY’S FIVE BEST radio! dersigned ha been appointed by the ' S ' FEATURES | Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam WEAK Network 8:00 Lucky Strike j County, State of Indmna, ndministra- " r 1 trix of the estate '‘ f Mn.e.i„ A Ptelcel
whippet rol l: SEDAN *t»io
Touring $4335 Roadster (2-pass.) $133; Roadster (»illi rumble seat) $323; Coupe 9535;( iabrioletCoupe (witheollupHible lop) 9593; Coueh $333.
FOURS
/,(*Vt PRICE alone is not responsilile for tin - oiitstamling him er-sN of tln'He two popular cars. The reason is value—a full return for every dollar you spend. In high quality of materials and workmanship, in riding and driving eomfort, in performanee ihnl ehalh-nges all cars in their held for ease of hutidling, lightning piek-up, sustained speed and surging power on hills — there are the sound foundations of Whipp-Ts towering silrees*. I>r ive a Whippet Four or a Vi hippet Six —then consider the price—and you xtill know xihy all \\ illys-Overlaud’s sales records are being broken.
WHIPPET SIX SEDAN 770 worn irs 14 r - run m HI \ » I T II 7 - II I 1 It I NO < ItA.NkSIIAIT Touring KoatliHer 9t!§| * «»u« li $69Sft Cany $695. I*ri« e* f. 0. t». Tolrtio, Ohio, undl • (*«-« IHcittloua »ubi«M I to « liunu« Miiloul uotW « W illye-OveilMuti, lut Toledo, Ohio.
SIXES
BjlOrchc tn.
VVJZ Network, 8:00 The Mediternn- ||' :l K0A Deiver, 8.00 “On The Air.” $ AVOI' Network 7:00 Big Time, I' weak Network 7.00 "The park
$
of Maicus A. Pickel
late of I’utnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he sol-
vent.
Mrs. Ro e I’ickel Administrator. September 1.1, 1928. Theodore Crawley Atty. 14-3L
\\ . A. PA1TERSON IRIItllY CAIlK.i: (,HI.IMA>Tir. I Ml.