The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1929 — Page 3
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Automobiles
UsFA' COUPE, ’2fi. This car is niismil value and priced risrht. foiiP COUPE, ’27—Newly tired. v„u want a n "d coupe, look
his one over.
loPCE Touting. This is an unJunlly I cat and priced for
jick sale.
poRD COUPES, ’2d model. Either of these cars is a good hoice. , _-!?r,0 cars, all in fair condition Ld ready to run. I We JUNK our JUNK cars. I, ,111s to suit income; your old Lr accepted as part or all down Inyment. / L & H. CHEVROLET SALES (ireencastle, Indiana. I We have moved from 116 N. Jackson St., to | H5 Indiana St. / PHONE 346. /
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1929.
LASSIFIED ADS
For Sale—
(“Jimmie”)
Last season about this time the question was, “will Greencastle top Hainbridge?” This year the pioblein already expressed by several fan- is, “will the Cubs get out of the eetional?”
When we stated Saturday that tin Delphi boy had a hard time with Flora, one of our friends asked us who' Flora was? We had to explain that Flora wasn’t a lady hut a scrnppii high school basket ball team. The Oracles managed to nose them out, 28 to 26. We’re still picking Delphi a our “dark horse” for the the state
tourney.
Greencastle's 38-32 setback at the
seep at farm ! handH of ,h ‘’ Rushville drapery agit
foR SALE:—Mule team, Mid West be ( i mpany. 7-6t. bit SALE:—International tractor, H short time. May la . ,
alter Haines, at Belle Union. A 1 " ,,rs was no I he Lions are AI lev, Plainfield, Ind. 9-3t | |,r ?' ,nK s,r,,nK for !l ,u "" lM ' r «*' „ 0 quinti-ts. \Iter drtihhing Connersville
Friday evening, Rushville came right
For lidlt hack Saturday evening and turouned
Short ridge, 23 to 12. We’ll bet Aleck is hard to get along with these days.
against Biazil. —“B. B. Shots,” Biazil Times. —o— Well, well, well. What’s this. The Sullivan team went up to Clinton la<t night and defeated the Kelly boys, :!K to 25. Can you imagine that, my! dear? The Kingsmen made 18 field goals to Clinton’s ten. It was Sulli-1 van's victory last year that, gave Brazil courage to go up and beat the < liutonians by a larger sc re. Go do it again, Bricks.—Brazil Times. Sullivan is the next opponent of the : Tiger Cubs on Friday night. Let's get going, fellows: —o— Mentioning Brazil reminds us of the defeat handed them by Bainbridge on Friday night. Cowger, -tar forward on Wwgeiit’s team, accounted for !l field goals and two free^ throws < r a total of 20 points. This boy will have to I e watched in the sec tional tournney. I Il.LMORE U . V
Fillmore journeyed to Wc st New- ! ton Saturday night and added another victory to the ir list. Fillinoie got away to a good dart, leading 18 to 9 ' at the half. During the second half) West Newton hud a small rally and came within one point of the' Cardinals 23 22. Fillmoiv was handicapped ! because of an overtime 1 game the I right before. Time was taken out. ! When the game \vn- in play again Fillmore lie gan pouring in th goal and were neve i stoppe- i again until
the gun.
ndenl Fillmore 33 West
jr '
“I smoke a Lucky instead of eating sweets*”
ny-
Lady Grace Drummond Hay, only woman passengerest the Grat /eppclin.
V-
►OR RENT— Redecora tee i, cozy, [active, four room furnished apait[it. Close in. Phone 416-Y. 202 [it Walnut St. 11-12-15-16-41
o
|oR RENT and garage,
494-L.
Frankfort and Columbus staged a ; real old ball game Saturday evening I up in Casemen’s gym. Frankfort man-
3 room house, lights, I a grd to down the Bull Dogs by the 1 newly decorated. close score of 28 to 26. Unroe and
11-3!. Shaver were responsible while Fehr-
0— ! ing and Scheafer kept Columbus in pR RENT:—214 acre farm fai: the- running.. The half score- was, rovements, 5 room house, known Frankfort 15; Columbus 12. Die 1 Olel Furgeson Farm, 1'/^ miles j 0
n Cloverdale Indiana. Rent on
L. Fiank Lenihan, 626 Columbia: Coach w - Bausman wa- a spectUfayette Ind. 9-ll-13-3p at r at the Frankfort-Columbus game q ami pemhaps he obtained some point-
ers fe.r ' lie Tiger Cubs.
|DR RENT — Modern sleeping 0
Its, 3 blocks from square. 306 W.
^iit St., Phone 710-K or 121. 2-tf Muncie's Bearcats found Jefferson _ 0 e.f Lafayette plenty tough but a se'e|DR RENT— Five room modern 0,1,1 ,,alr lallv " avp ,h, m th, ‘ contest,
23 to 18. Little 1 Jeff was leading, 12 to 9 at the 1 rest pe-riod. Yohler, as usual, was the- bright light feu Muneae.
room
le, double garage. Phone 565-Y.
29-tf.
I)R RENT—One 2-ropm funii.-h-■uiiFm apartment. The Langfnoe.r ■East Franklin St. Phone 572-Y. - — .—n ...
—Wanted-
—o— I ANTED—House with few acres Iremnd, close in. References r 1 ;- lg'-ei; by March 1st. Aelelress Bon Parmer office. ll-3p
I0MEN, GIRLS, earn big money Idy with our system, experience 1 pn-.-ary; e-asy, steaely work, opjuiiity if ambitious. Write immeelly. Metro, 64 W. Ranelolph, Chi-11-lp. —Miscellaneous— p.ST—Tri I),-It sorority pin, with Josephine Reael on back. Re>1. Call 393. 8-3p
[DES ye.ur 11<I lamp neeil a I' . We will help you make I Art Stuelio.
new it at 11-lt.
rielge prizes that are diffe rent. Art |>, Alamo Bhlg. 11-lt.
Amo anel Russellville staged a beet tilt en the local gymnasium ceiurl Saturday night. Amo won, 26 to 25. Be.th squads displayed but little defensive ability. Two tough battles confront Greencastle this week-enel. Friday night, the Cubs invade Sullivan, anel on Saturtlay evening, Coaeh Frank Pruitt, former Bainbridge mentor, brings histrong Greensburg aggregation to town. The Pirates downed the Purple and Gray, 45 to 44 in a double overtime 1 tilt the first e.f the season and they will come here determined te. repeat. Sullivan is getting better in every contest and the Greencastle hoy- have two stiff assignments. DePauw and State Normal clash in the Bowman gym tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’cloek. Come on Tiger-, give us a victory.
—o—
Up at Greenca tie Hhelbyville te.ok the Tiger Cubs into ramp 29 to IK. We are not so surprised at that as Shelby ville looked mighty ge.e.el
Tuesday 7:30 P. M. BOWMAN GYMNASIUM DePauw VS. State Normal Admission 75c
The game; Newtem 24.
Lineup and : ummary: Purcell Forward Butler Watson F ii ward Blackburn Kensey Center Mendenhall R. Phillips (!u ill Parks Zioner Guard Fields Field Goals: Fillmore, Purcell, 6; Watson 3; Kn-ey 3; R. Phillips 2; Ziener 1; Gorham 1. We-st Newton: I Blaekburn 3; Butler 2; Christie 1; , Parks 1; Fields 1. | Foul Goals: Fillmoe , II. Phillips 1. We.-t Newton, Pari 3; Christie 1 2; Blackburn 1; Butb 1 ! 1; Meiith nhall 1. Substitutions: Fillmore-, Gc.iham fe.i' Watson, < . Phillips fe.r Kersey. West Newton, Christie fe.r .Vleneie i n-
hall.
MONDAY’S FIVI. BEST RXDIOS WEAK, Network, 6:30 p. m.—“The World Today,” James (1. MacDonald. WJZ, Network, 6830 p. m.—The-ater stuelie. program. WEAK, Network, 8:30 p. m.—Lucrezia Bori, si prano, and Eugene Ge.ossens, coneluctor. WOR, Network, 8:30 p. m.—Talking movie pre.gram. WEAK, Ne twork, 10 p. m.—Opera, “Secret e.f Suzanne” W'ith Rosalie Wolf anel Reeleriek Baer. MASTER ON RADIO AMSTERDAM, N. Y„ Feb. 1! (UP) —A flog t ’at hael bee n -te.len from his owner, a professor, hearel “his maste r’s voice ” < n th' 1 raelio here recently ami maile such a fuss about it that the man who had adopted him Iookeel up the speaker. The piofes or was making a speech anel the 1 elog sat in front e.f the raelio listening in with a country ile.cte.r, who hael ad .pte el him after he ha escaped from his captor-. The pre fe-sor began speaking about intricacies or nmething and the eb.g began barking and running around (lie room. 'Pie elector inve ligated anil gave the dog back to the professor. \\( II A l COMBS FOI ND VARESE. Italy, Feb. 11. (UP)—A number of tombs of the* Gallo-Celtic era have just been eliscovered at Ses1o Caleneb 1 in the 1 eouise of preparing the new sports ground for the* “balillas” or Fascist hoy scouts. The tombs contained funeral urns ami vase of rudimentary style. More interesting was the small collection arms, shields, buckler -words anil other warlike implements which came to light in the largest of the tombs. Some worked bronze ornaments of a ce rtain finone - were al-o ili-covereel. Ton M \\1 HOLIDWS PEKING, Feb. II. (UP)—Chinese factor) ownet of Pi’k'ng have joined in a petition to the Nanking Government begging relief from the hewilelering series of new holidays legalized at Nanking, which are being 1 obse-rveel in aeldition to all the olel
ones.
The business lenders declare that I unless some of these holidays are abolished, they will he unable to continue at a profit. Production already has decrease!I alarmingly, they e|i»clare. and the workers will not listem to reason, but Insist upon full pay for all legal holidays. It j- estimateel that 30 holidays have been aeleled to those alreaely observed since the Nationalist occupati, n e.f North China. Some of these are not legalized by the central government, hut are approved by district party organizations or provincial leaelers, and the 1 workers insist that every holielay, which has the approval of any •organization must he given to them.
Lady Grace
Drummond Hav, first woman to fly the (antic ti om hurope lilt’ UluUd bUtCN.
Reach for a Lucky (mteuti of a sweet.
& 1929, Th'* American Tobacco C* 1 . Manufacturers
“The fact that ur teerc not permitted to smoke from the time the Qraf Zeppelin left Friedrichshafen until see landed at Lakehurst only increased my appetite fora Lucky Strike. Oh.hrnv good that first one tastedi I’m really keen for Lucky Strike—the toasted flavor is delightful. I snu>kc a Lucky instead of eating sweets —that’s what many men have been doing for years. I think it high time see ccome.'it smoked l.uckies anti hefit our figures trim.’’ Grace M. Hay Drummond Hay The modern common sense way—reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Everyone is doin£ it — men keep healthy ami fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke
Luckies.”
t \td£ir • A ut f> 0 od es attribute the enormous —»• increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 192N, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to roast radio hook-up es ery Saturday night through thr National HrotulcasUng Company’s network. The Lucky Strike Ounce Orihettra in “The Tunes that made liroadway, Broadway.’’
375 SHOTS KILL 1,200 GREENSHURG ( ROWS
GREENSBURG, Ind. Fi b. 11 (UP)—Some kir.3 ■ a record must have been liloken >. hen nine men killed 1,200 crow I ridny with only 375 shots. The hunt was oreaniz* d to clear the (). Pation woo -f lh* noisy pi -ts. Trei re so thickly infested that the fii one shot nett d
179 birds.
Engineers And Surveyors At Black Canyon
BOULDER D\M ITF. \LRI MO OCCUPIED REALTORS ALSO ON JOB BOULDER CANYON DAMS1TE ON THE COLORADO RIVER, Feb. 11. (UP)—A nwiili' r , boiling torrent
flanked by black volcanic rocks five hundred feet high d- scribes the location of Boulder Dam, man’ greatest attempt to -tem a river’s llond and to divert it to agricultural purpo-es.
above the dam. There the visitor boards an old gasoline launch and is killfully ferried through eddies and cross-currents downstream to the pass in the channel which government en-
, , I gineers have selected for the dam.
real Iml-
B\pck Canyon, where the gii
Mark will be built, is 38 mil. - from Th '‘ r '' wi!l he con-1 iu: ted the enorLas Vegas, Nev. It is a nreeiptous I mou * walls of concrete, over 700 feet
canyon, with towering walls of bracchia, holding, holding within a narrow
the turhule t Colorado Riv-' chasm. The lake created by the dam
—the largest artificial body of water
nreeiptous mous "all- of concrete, ovei ,()(l feet Is of Ilia,*- ^ high, which will dwarf by comaari-
the rugged walls of natural river
compa-
er.
in the
world—will extend for 100 mil- 'site, Las Vega;
portion of the
Finlay the canyon is merely a pic-, . ' es upstream,
ture-iiue lot ot scenerv, seldom vi-ited . , , . . i, , 1 , . . , 1 The impounded water will probably
liecause of it ronioteness from civil- 1
ization, but tomonow it will he tin site of an engineering feat even more stupendous than the Panama Canal. A barren plateau, two or three miles from the site m| the dam, ha- been , selected as the spot where a town, I made nfce--ai\ by the great dam, will be laid out. Railroad engineer- j and highway surveyors are already en the scene, studying the terrain for
the best routes eo the dam.
At present the trip to the dam sOf i. matlf by -tage thn <■ time - a wi ek to a landing on the river, thiee miles
fii od as far hack a St. Thomas, Nev., and it is considered possible that this little town will have to he evacuated. With this one exception, however, very few ranchers will be forced from their
homes as "the barrenness of the region ha not been conducive to home-
steading.
Nearly ten miles back in the desert the omnipresent realtors are already'at work, laying out lots in a new sub-division called “Boulder Park". They explain that a barren stretch of sand sagebrush today eventually will he the cool and palmstudded shore of the artificial lake. Because it i nearest to the dam-
will receive a major bu-iness benefits de-
rived frem the great engineering activity at the dam. Other cities, however, are bidding for their -huri 1 and engineer- from Kingman, Ariz., are planning to build a highway from their town to the damsite.
HERE TO THY FOK SPEED KECORI)
FORMER KAISER’S KIN AT DOORN
The former crown prince of Germany, Friedrich Wilhelm, Ihe crown princess and their on are snapped at Doom, Holland, where they visited former Kaiser Wilhelm 11 on hi- seventieth birthday.
.Major H. O* D. Segrav. a, inset, British speed -tar, who has arrived in tlie United States for another try at the world’s auto speed record. Above view shows Segraves’ new racer, the Golden Arrow, being packer! for shipment to the United States. Segraves believes th* 1 car will do 210 miles an hour (four miles a minute) on the sands at Daytona Beach, Ha., where he will make hi.- try.