The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1929 — Page 3

HoW aBoUT it? A lft*pr froin a Grpencantle fan thi<< morning asked that we agitate a movement for a sperinl telephone wire for the Klwood-Greenenstle tilt Friday night. The writer suggests that the local high school officials charge an admission of 10 rents at the gym to cover the expense of the leased wire. A play-hy-play report of the same could be sent hack here in this manner. This worked very successfully in a number of games last season and the year before. How about , it, folks—do you want this service for i Friday’s battle?

NET scores Illinois, 20; Indiana, 10. Del’auw, 31; Indiana Central, 28. Purdue, 38; Chicago, 20. Danville Normal, .'13; Muncie Normal, 29. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Columbus, 44; New Albany 24.

Flu Epidemic Is PUBLIC SALE Creating Record Monday, January 14, at 10 O’clock A. M.

Demand For Vicks

373,000 JARS EVERY 21 HOI RS

NEEDED TO KEEP THE NATION SUPPLIED WITH VAPOK-SALVE

ELI MILDER BI T WIDESPREAD

That the public has not forgotten

the lesson of 1918 is indicated by its prompt response to the warning of health authorities to combat the llu

by keeping free from colds. The demand for Vicks VapoRub, the

vaporizing salve which proved so valuable during the 1918 epidemic,

THE INDIANAPOLIS STOCK YARDS HORSE SALE CO. 13.-,1->3-55-57 KENTUCKY AVF.., NEAR BELT R. it. Indianapolis, Indiana We Will Sell To The Highest Bidder: 60—HEAD HORSES AND MULES—60 A lot of these Horses and Mules have been worked here in the City, weigh 121X1 to ItiOO lbs., ages I to 10, several »ell mated teams and right

out of hard work.

If You Are In Need of a Good Work Horse or Team

Don't Miss This Sale

Will have a lot of single and double team harness, good as new, also

We had. to view the game from the bleachers last night as thci;e seemed to be an unusually large number < f D< lYiuw journalists at the press table. We noticed that about three of them didn’t have either, pencil or paper hut they got by with it just the same.

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

| FOR SALE:—35 head sheep, 3 miles of Greencastle, John Deitrick, R. ! 2. 9-2p. o FRESH Fish at Kauble’s. 9-2t

The (Ir yhound- had ^ittle trouble with DePauw’ slaw offense the opening half. Of course, the Tigers had a lot of tough luck at com,eeting with the hoop during the opening period which ha a great deal to do with the

FOR SALE:—6 room modern house and garage. Phone 795-K. 9-2p.

-o——

FOR SALE—3 bland new brick veneer homes in Hanna Court. Your rent money will buy one. Shown by

at the inter-j a pp 0 j n ^ IT)en ^ Phone 417-X. 5-0p.

~ FOR SALE: One upright piano,

There were several instances during , first class ron(l ition. 101 Bloomington the first period when two or three ^ phone 457-Y. 5-tf

Ocl'aiiw players started down the 0

floor toward the basket with only one FOR SALE:—Good used heating

or two Indiana Central guards in »h«‘| stovo . 720 East Washington St.

way. Hu! instead of going down the 8-2p.

hall would he passed back to Crawley 1 0

and this allowed the Greyhounds to CLO VER $4.25; Alfalfa, $8.50; Sudan get set on defense. It certainly is $260 . Mil)ot $li2 6; Grim alfalfa $20.; harder to make points when the op- othef . sewiR at handsome savings, position is ready for you than it is samp)eR fre0; we shjp fr0ln Southern

when you h ive (hem running back t«:

get in a defensive position.

TOM SHROYER,

MAN AUER

has already shattered by a wide in:..- ‘"i’ 1 wa *" nK an,< farm wa,f, ' m b in fatt ^

.. . , * ol wagon ytin may mu'd.

gin all previous records. I

Although .h..cn,. a ,.l, y o( 0» Vl. k, ^ ITZ Z

laboratories has been tripled since

1918, they are once more operating IKRMS: ( ASH.

night shifts to meet the national

emergency.

The present output of more than \. .1. SPAFGII, ADCT. 375,000 jars a day almost staggers . . . , ■ ..

the imagination. It means that every 00 seconds, day and night, over 2,000 jars of Vicks are going out to check the nation’s colds and help ward olf

the flu.

Mild though it is in comparison with 1918, this year’s epidemic ha ; already affected more than a million persons, and it is apparently still increasing. —(Adv.)

Manner Want “Ads” (let Results.

Your Electric Service Bill?

dersigned has duly qualified ns Executrix of the Imst will and testament of Dell Asher deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. January 8, 1929. Sylvia Shannon, Executrix. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys.

FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lishy Thursday night with Mr. and Oallas Ruark.

-pent Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogle went to Inaianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel lllue of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Day went to ‘Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Ivan Lisby of Greencastle -pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank

West.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Robinson and

I children visited Friday evening with wj Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Seehmnn and .< n

e p I Junior.

w I’ Mr. and Mis. Floyd F.astham spent is 1 j Sundhy with Mr. and Mr-. Hill Phillip lr?.i h and son Raymond Cecil. Mrs. Lemuel Blue and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mr-. C.

■f O. Day.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Snodgrass spent Tuesday with Henry Miller and

wife.

The Missionary meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank White. Harold Lisby is in Greencastle staying with his grand-daughter Mrs. Skimmerhorn. Morris Bryan is improving slowly. Martin Nichols was a visitor in Fillmore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Cone in Greencastle Sunday evpning. Walter Clift went to Danville Tues-

day.

Mrs. Wilfred Deweese visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lora Buis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright spent Tueaday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory MBplHIMI 1 Lm ,Reese is staying with Mr. and Mra. Emory Ador Mrs. Ader’s mother is sick. il' 11 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansel are of P’ moving tor the Harvey Raines /arm. In0 Mra. Marion Cline visited Tuesday (Vyt<* with Mrs. Raymond Leathers. >• ' rl1 Mrs. Atnanda West is critically ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sechman and son went to Ladoga Saturday morning. Mrs. Ott Lydick was a visitor in id*) Greencastle Tuesday afternoon, iif I* Mrs. Flori- McCammack spent Tups day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henn, N' ry Perry. (1 .4' : Jess Sechman went to Indianapolis Evai* , Tuesday morning, e il"’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter anil mill' 1 ’fj daughter Ellen Jane spent Tuesday ett,*' afternoon with Mrs. Louise Sinclair. wilt*!i 9 „ AfPoRTI.AND MILLS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer rtfiKPif January 4, a son 10'j lbs, he will an-, is if swer to the name of Gerald Francis. 5 J I' 111* rarm( 1 In titute Saturday

was well attended according to the Weather. The Ladies Aid met all day Friday with Mrs. Mort Spencer. Mrs. Joe Schoen is coring for Mrs. Fay Spencer and baby and Miss Addie Wimmsett is doing the work. Mrs. Raymond Ball and children vis ited a few days in Russellville last week with Mr. and Mis. Walter Rivers. Frank Crooks and family spent the day Sunday with Harold Gibbs and family. Mrs. J. W. Porter passed away about noon Monday no funeral arrangements have been made yet. The community extends its sympathy to the family.

CLOVERDALE

in the -econd half, the Old Gold played a faster brand of ball and consequently the scol'e finally changed. We suggest that DePauw piny a faster game for forty minutes instead of twenty when Wabash comes here next Tuesday night.

j Indiana or Kentucky, Salina Commis- | sion Co., Selina, Kansas. 3wky

j WRECKING now, 123 North Jackson street, 14 room house. Building ! material for sale cheap. Must lie sold in ten days. Salesman on the job.

8-fi)i.

should be paid on op before Thursday the 10th to save your discount. ^

Wabash Valley Electric (’0.

Oz Stone, regular forward, who tool; the place <,{ Mountz at center deserves a wotkl of credit for his performance against Indiana Central. Stone not only connected for (! field goal - but he also put up a strong defense. About the mid lie of the second half, he sustained a hard fall in front of the northwest bleacher section. The noise of his hitting the floor could be heard distinctly over the entire gym. However, after taking time out, Stone although you could tell he didn’t feel the best in the world, came through with foui under basket shots. That’s |

the old fight, Stone!

—For

FOR KENT— Six room modern house, 409 East Seminary. Telephone 342. 9-3t.

FOR RENT:—Seven room modern house. Heated garage. Phone 646-Y". 8-3t.

FOR RENT:—Modern and semimodern apartments. R. W. Shafer. 8-9-11-12-4))

FOR RENT—Highland Apartments j (718) F:ast Seminary street) restorjed, thoroughly inspected, ready Feb-

Marion Crawley contained his hidlruary. One Apt. vacant, party leavfor the all-state floor guard position ! ing town. A))ts. practically new. Ashy turning in a splendid exhibition of j best os roof. 8-tf. dribbling, passing and basket shoot-j 0—•

—0—

We heard many fans in the business di-trict say today that ('apt. Loveless looked the best last night that he has in any home tilt this season. As one business man put it, "he passed the hall without trying to shoot every time he got his hands on it.”

—o—

Rag dale, former star of the Washington Hatchets, and Stunkel also should he given ciedit for their work

in the second half.

—Wanted—

I>‘o Walters who underwent an operation for appendicitis three weeks ago at the Christian hospital, Indianapolis was brought to his home •south of town Sunday. John Earl and Eddie Lynch of Seymour are ill with measles at the home of their giandparents, Mr. and

Mrs. A. R. York.

Mrs. Lon Green is very ill with

pneumonia at her home one mile west | : d, 0 ut htdf of the time,

of town. h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O’Daniel of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clearwaters and J W. O’Daniel Sun-

day.

Supt E P. Lowery and family spent Saturday with friends at Tangier*. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker and Bernice Barnes of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Grenfell Baker of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Estel Meek.

BRICK CHAPEL

Mrs. Nettie Hillis spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fern Hurst. Mr. afld Mrs. Harry Toney spent Friday at Bill Brown’s. Those on the sick list are John Lewis, Jake Pace, ( lay McKee, Zella and Jesse Corbin Minnick. Mrs. Vera Bartley and little son havreturned to their home in Muncie after visiting her father Mr, Will O’Hair. Mr. Artie O'Hair has sold hi* pool room to Ben Pace and Paul Reising. Mrs. Nellie Bain and daughter Barbara spent one day last week with her mother Mrs. Mort Spencer. Mi-:; Forrol Ferrand spent a few

The Tigers missed lanky "Red” Mount* at the pivot job hut even at that Stone out-jumped Rider, tall and hu.-ky center, for Indiana Central,

—0—

Indiana Central has a good hall squad and we don't mean perhaps. The first team is composed of veterans from last year and they play a hard and fast game. The Greyhounds are rightly named, as they are long of limb and can make their feet travel swiftly over the hardwood

court.

MANAGER wanted for Greencastle Store; no experience necessary; $750. cash deposit required on goods; $300. up monthly. Manufacturer, 112 North May Street, Chicago, Illinois. 7-3))

WANTED:— To buy one or two work horses. Must he priced right. J. M. Herod. Phone 04f>-Y, 8-5t

-LOST-LOST--Coin purse containing some bills and silver. Reward if returned to owner. Telephone 460-Y. 8-lt

LOST:—Phi Delta Kappa Pin. Reward. Finder Call 765-L. 7-2t

Let’s have a fast offense in the future, Tigers! —0— Phil Maxwell, editor of the Spencer Evening World, was our guest at the DePauw-Irnliana Central contest. Phil, who is a DePauw grad and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, got u big "kick” out of the game. DON’T FORGET —ELWOOD FRIDAY! WE’RE COUNTING ON YOU, TIGER CUBS.

0——

Illinois nosed out Indiana, 20 to 16, over at Champaign. The half score was Illini 6; Crimson 4. Inability to make fouls cost Indiana.

Purdue ran over Chicago, 38 to 26

day with Mrs. Earl Vaudyne of Sher- up in the Windy City. At the interrley Indiana last week. mission the Boilermakers led the Mu-

Mr. and Mrs. Forest O’Hair and children are moving in with Mrs. Harvey Crow.

roons, 19 to 12. Murphy did the “dirty work" with 11 field goals and 3 foul tosses.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Policies numbered 840051 to 840100 inclusive, 60676 to 60700 inclusive, and 5221 to 6230 inclu-ive of the Allemannia Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, Pu., allotted to our former agent, Clement C. Hurst, Greencastle, Indiana, have been lost, mislaid, destroyed or stolen. No’dce is hereby given that the said Company will reeogniaa rn eluii.rs of liability thereunder and that any one holding any of these policies should coin'runirate at once with the under-

signed.

ALLEMANNIA FIRE INSURANCE o. PITTSBURGH, Pa. 8-3t.

—Miscellaneous—

RADIO SERVICE— Quick, dependable service on all makes of radios. 814-K or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 7-6t.

9-2t

FRESH Fish at Kauble’s.

0 ■■

SUBSCRIBE FOR “THE BANNER"

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR.

Notice is hereby given, that the un- 1

Simp] icity ^ of cooling system is a feature of the new Ford

/ P

A COMPLETE water plant is a part of every automobile as it is a part of every modem city. The purpose of this water plant is to keep the engine eooled to u temperature that w ill make it efficient in operation. If it were not for this, the cylinder walls would overheat and the pistons would refuse to operate. The cooling system of the new Ford is particularly interesting because it is so simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the action of the water is so regulated that it will not impair engine operation by running too cold in w inter. The cooling surface of the Ford radiator is large and there are four rows of tubes, set in staggered position so that each receives the full benefit of the incoming air. The fan is of the airplanepropeller type and draws air through the radiator at the rapid rate of 850 cubic feet per minute

at 1000 revolutions per minute of the motor. Use hot water around the cylinder head is drawn to the radiator to he cooled by a centrifugal water pump of new design. The entire cooling system of the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little attention. ’Fhe radiator should be kept full of water, of course, and drained once each mouth so that sediment will not collect and retard the free passage of water. In cold weather a reliable anti-freeze solution should be added. As owner and manager of this important water plant, you should also sec that the water pump ami fan shaft are properly lubricated and the puekitig around the pump shaft kept in adjustment. The hose connections may also need replacement after long, continuous service. For those little adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford dealer. He works under close factory supervision and he has been specially trained and equipped to do a competent job at a fair price.

Ford Motor Company