The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1929 — Page 3

HI.E:-—1924 FORD Roadster ires. I’ricc reasonable. Phone 27-3p i\I,E: 3 kitchen cabinets, 3 ;injfs an'l ice box. 30(5 East St. 27-4t. 3ALE—Automobile casings— rii, >0.00; 34x4 cord, $7.')0. iti guaranteed. John Cook & iuth End Store. Phone 134. 27-tf feALE:—Four string tenor -one condition. 302 S. Ind., 28-l-2-3|).

KALE: Ford Coupe. Phone |i Hariraiu if sold at once, 28-2p.

SALE: -Two lots in Reno, leininK Hig 4 Depot $35.0(1 I Randolph, Lawrence, Ind. 28-fit. I—For Rent— jE\T: -2 rooms furnished or Beil. Light housekeeping. D-K. 28-3t

ilEN'T—5 room bouse, East at once. Call 314. 28-2p

I ENT I room house and Wen at lirick Chapel. C. K. hone (58. 28-2t. | o

JIM :—Sleeping rooms and r. Ea-t Washington, Close 27-4t |1E.\T:— Attractive four (ern unfurnished apartment pi- close in. Phone 41fi-Y. 2G-2t JEN'T—Filling station and ► i. ei-t of (ireencastle. Clyde 25-28-2p.

[—Wanted— P- Relics and souvenirs of ,'il. Spanish, and World war Jr \. F. W. collection at City i all 555-L for requests. J. Commander, V. F. W. 28-lt.

I 1 Sewing of all kinds at 'Its. I. H. Babcock, 1002 ha St. Phone fifit-L. 27-4p.

p i)— By experienced wom;work or cooking by the F. Berry St. 2<5-4p.

jl I' Wall paper to clean. 20 Hence. Phone 9921, John F. F. Chestnut, Brazil, liuli-25-4p.

—Lost— ' LD: White K* x rier alack ear. Answers to name , "tv . Cook’s Hardware or AVashington, Reward. ip.

Miscellaneous— Star Market to be held in "ffice, Saturday, March 2. candy, etc. 25-27-28-4-31. I "B STYLE S4 ENES. CO.MINt;? ? 7 7 7 7 ?: 1,1 l ,, ‘ a Rummage Sale at House Saturday. All day. 27-3t.

Iti

Penn. 27-2p

*auck local agent

Insurance Co. HELP PS \

erans of Foreign Wars, are l llnf e a display case in the of ‘he (Mty Library, in ace relics and souvenirs of |wars. Anyone having InSpanish or World war wish to give or loan to • f r, r this museum which "dy at all times to the r '' n nn d grown ups are re[J.'" 1 and give their ' also want pictures of Unty s 9ldiers of all wars. * >m ,Pr everything place,I in wi| l be tagged and ‘ ri 'tu»ned to owners up-

Put this over.

^'iend, Commndr,

ETLU-GRIP ■ Check before it starts. | Rub on—inhale vapors V! e| SS

ORDINANCE An Ordinance permitting The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to install maintain and operate alternating eb-<-’ tric Hashing light signals at Putnamville Street (sometimes called Cemetery Road), City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, in lieu of the protection required by existing ordinances, repealing all ordinances and parts of ordinances in-consistent herewith to the extent of such inconsistency. Be It Ordained By the Common Council of the City of Greencastle Ihitnam County, Indiana: Section 1. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is hereby permitted within a reasonable time, to erect, maintain aiul operate what is known as alternating, electric flashing light signals, in lieu of all protection required by existing ordinances of the City „'f Greencastle, Indiana, at the intersection of its line of railroad at Putnamville Street (sometimes called Cemtery Road), in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana. *ection II. Such signals are to he located at such point at the intersection of Putnamville Street (sometimes called Cemetery Road), and the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, as most suitable, considering the width of the Street and the condition of the traffic at such intersection. Section III. The Signals authorized by this ordinance are to he operated twentyfour hours each day. Section IV. All ordinance and parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are to the extent of such inconsistency, hereby repealed. Seel ion V. This ordinance shall be in full force ami effect from and after its passage and approval by the Mayor and publication according to law. Passed and adopted this 2fith day of Feb., 1929. Charles McGaughey, Mayor. Attest: Gwin Ensign, City Clerk. Presented by me the Mayor of Greencastle this 2fith day of Feb., 1929. Gwin Ensign, Citv Clerk. Approved and signed by me this 2fith day of Feb., 1929. Charles McGaughev, Mayor. 2R-7-2L

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929.

(“Jimmie”)

Dur column today nonsense.

is devoted lo

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, County of Put-

nam.

In th>- Putnam Circuit Court, Jnnuaiy Term, 1929. The Prudential Insurance Company of America vs. Alva J, Cox, et al.

No. 1295(5.

The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed its Complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the Defendants, Otho See and Lula See, are non-residents of the State of Indiana, ami said action being brought to procure judgement and foreclose a mortgage upon the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit:— The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 13 nortii, range 3 west of the Second Piincioul Meridian, containing 40

acres, more or less;

Also a passageway 81 rods long and 1 rod wide along the whole south side of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 20, township and range afore-aid, containing

V- acre, more or less.

Also, a part of the southwest quarter of said section 20, township and range aforesaid, described as follows: Beginning at a stake 12 chains and i>0 links west of the southeast corner of -aid quarter section; running thence north 4o chains to the north line of said quarter section; thence west along said north line 1 Ifi chains and 25 links; thence south 40 chains to the south line of said quarter seetion; thence east 16 chains and 25 links to the place of beginning, containing 65

acres, fore or less.

Con taming in all ipfi'n acres, more or le-s, in Jefferson Township, Itut-

nam County, Indiana..

Now, therefore, the said Otho See and Lula See are each hereby notified

You see we’re on a sort of nervous strain before the Sectional. —o— In other words il's (he lull before the storm. We’ve decided to branch out with a little poetry, as it were. Please “say it with flowers” not bricks, kind readers. —o— The big question is —what teams will "faw down and go hoont” in the tourney? —o— Russellville is fast But we predict— They’ll hear Roachdale, Go whizzing past! —o— Clinton Center is little, An I Cloverdalc is mighty; So for Wright’s boys It’s nighty-nighty! —o— Reelsville and Bainbridge Should furnish a thrill; A game replete with Many a thrill. —o— Fillmme’s Cardinals Plav Bailsman’s Cubs. We hope the locals Refuse to be dubs. —o— Belle Union is waiting, Impatient for battle; But it’s B. U.’s final score We’fo already belating. BUG HOUSE FABLES Coach Bausman remaining in the dressing room while the Greenca-tle team is playing. —o— Kim Gardner not attending a game in which the Tiger Cubs are participating. —o— Clinton Center winning the tournament. —o— DePauw heating Franklin by points.

l.indy’s mind his airplane.

evidently wasn't on

MOM1ES AT THE YONCASTLE It took Josef von Sternberg, himself, to make a picture to surpass his world-famous masterpieces, "Underworld,” “The Last Command,” “The Drug Net”. His great triumph "The Case of Lena Smith”, opens a two days’ run at the Voncastle today. None of his former great pictures has had the variety, the lavishness, the great emotional power of this stofy of an Hungarian girl's fight for her child. It has the universal appeal of motherhood portrayed with all the reajity for which this director is

famous.

In the superb emotional role of Lena Smith, Esther Ralston has truly the finest characterization of her career on the screen. It has depth and power. Starting with a prologue in „ , 1914. the scene goes back to the girl-

that unless he, or she, be an appear on j ^ ^ m((th( . r who wa tche- her

the 19th day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court to he held on the first Monday of April, 1929, the same being the 22nd day of April, 1929, at the Court House, in the ( ity of Gree.icastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will l>e heard and

(iHermuit'd tht'ir absence.

In Witness Whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of this Court, this 27th day of February,

1929.

(SE \L). Corwin & Gillen, Plaintiff-’ Attys. Ferd Lucas, Clerk of Putnam ( irCuit Court. 28-7-14 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Louisa McCorkle, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 20th day of March, 1929, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 27th day of Fehy., 1929. Ferd Lucas, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Corwin & Gillen,' Attys.

son march off to war. It pictures her lover affair, her strivings, her sufferings, and sacrifices for her son and the picture ends whei- it.began. AT THE GRANADA If you really enjoy a good, clean, wholesome movie, make n special effort to see Tom Tyler in his latest FBO starring production, “Terror Mountain,” which is the attraction at the Granada theater, Friday and Sat-

urday.

The story revolves around the exploits of a movie star who endeavors to save a girl from the eonspiracy of a gang of outlaws,'and is laid in the great white wastes of northern snow country. A delightful series of comedy touches add much to the plot of the tale.

FLOYD CENTER Miss Marguerite Whitsitt from Indianapolis, took dinner with Amy Crowe, Sunday. William Clark of Brick Chapel has recently moved to his farm which he bought of T. J. Miller. William Snapp has moved southeast of Fillmore on Oliver's (dace. Several from here atended the Sutherlin sale Monday. Mrs. Charles Lobdell has been called to Huntington by the illness of her father.

J.CPENNEYCO. 2*4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana Trade In Greencastle, The Biggest Little City In Indiana. j f

Stuart Modes for Spring Find Expression in These New Coats

A Smart Collectkfn of Dresses/

. . of particular fashion and thrift interest

/

Fluttering skirts, soft bows and girdles, delightful patterns and springtime colors—on these de-/ pend the fashion interest of these frocks—and the price is a temptation that the thriftiest need not fear. Women : Misses : Juniors $X4-75

An Opportunity for the Thrifty! Whether your need is for a sports coat or one with a more formal air, this group includes one to please you—and one yoo can afford for these values arc typical of our daily combination of smart style and thrift.

Women ; Misses : Juniors

*14 75 o *29

.75

Lovely Flowers In Graceful Bouquets

Trailing rosebuds, delnat orchids and lovi full hluwn roses add much n - the . lunn of a soft evening frock. The spring blossoms are cspe^ijly irresistible.

33C to 98c

Smart Hosiery Harmonizes with the Costume

Soft hade- with a pinkish c. t or a sunburned lone blond, with every popular spring color—service and chiffon weight- are hero for your selection.

Competent buyers have spent many hour* in search of these outstanding frocks for your spring and summer needs. A sparkling, fresh assortment awaits your visit.

Smart Hats at Small Prices Are Proof of Our Saving Policy /

Scores of Modish Styles for Your Immediate Needs Such hats as these must be seen to be appreciated 1 Every wanted shape and fabric—the popular colors, including rich deep shades, fresh pastels and the always smart black. Mata .to wear with fur collared coats, felt liats to wear in all kinds of weather, liats to match or to contrast with your costume. At these prices you can afford a hat for every frock or coat —in the selling are included brimmed liats and brimless in Felt — Velvet — Satin — Metallic Combinations 98c, $1.98, $2.98

WAT< H FOR STYLE S( KNES. THEY’RE COMING 7 7 / 7 7 7

Short Talk By A Thoughtful Mother An Indiana mother ti lls this: “Mi find nothing to compari' with Foh y - Honey and Tar Compolunii for cough and colds. My little Lid hud trouble with his bronchial tubes from his third your, hut since wo starti d giving him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound wo have been able to control it. Wo know there is nothing to i ninparo with Foley’s Honey and Tai Compound.” The very name tolls a tory. Good also for croup (gpusmodic) and troublesome night coughs, t-k for it. For sale by R. F. Mullins.

steam or hot water heat is used it will add to the appearance and size of the room to havi tho radiators concealed in niches in the wall. Possibly in-a-door beds will he desirable in smaller homes. The sun porch, if ju-t off the living

may he tinted lii any cob r.

Bathroom:

The medicine cabinet, towel cabinet and a receptacle for soiled linen -hould he concealed in the wall. The pleasure incident to having a well equipped bathroom warrant the use

room, may be used to give an ap- 0 f porcelain fixtures. These will inpearance of added -paciousness to the ,| u ,|,. a built-in bath tub, pedestal ba-

HOME BUILDING The home-builder should determine before letting his contracts for the new home, which of the modern conveniences, which add so much to the enjoyment of a home, hi wishes built into the new house, says a bulletin from the National Retail Lumbei Dealers Association. For while the majority of these conveniences can he very economically installed at the time of building the house, it will he mon costly to build certain of them in after the house is completed. Among the desirable special features and conveniences which the home builder should consider whan planning his home are the following: Living Kooni: Hardwood floors, arched doorways or French doors, fireplace with electrical equipment or equipped for ga log or fuel, built-in bookcases and radio cabinet, wall lights, wall and Hour nutlets for lumps, radio aerial and ground and electric sweeper. If

living moui by having wide entrances to it with French doors. Casement windows (opoiiing fr >m tin- side) will admit more light and aii and are more

easily cleaned. Ilining Room:

Hardwood Moors, built-in buffet, servette, china clo.-et and window seat will add to the enjoyment of this room. Paneled wall effects anil beam-

storm (loot - are useful h- th winter and summer. Warmer houses result from the use of storm sash and weather stripping.

sin dealt of the wall, toilet without tank and huilt-in foot hath. Such a bathroom, with white oi colored towel racks, soap dishes, tooth brush racks and other equipment will ho very at-

tractive.

Bedrooms:

There should be plenty of windows | I'UMulHns to provide good ventilation. The plan ’ of the house should provide ample

Winn < oughs Are Stubborn

When colds hang on, and coughs are stubborn, remember the effectiveness of Foley’,- Honey and Tar Compound. This accurate blend of pun* pine tar, and fresh laxative honey, togi thei with other valuable medicinal ingredients acts very quickly and with wonderfully healing effect on the inflamed tissues of the respiration tract, ami quickly subdue,- the irritating cough. Best fur children and

A-k for it.—For sale

ed ceiling effects tire popular in some ! , |, set space. The closets should have localities. Swing doors between dm- poles and hangers permitting easy ing loom and kitchen and pantries are access to clothing the furthest regrrat conveniences. There .should he cesses or special equipment manufactelectric plug properly placed for at- ; ured for that purpose. Electric lighttaching toaster, percolator, waffle in the closet are a great convenience, iron, anil any other similar devices ! Built in dressing tables and window used In this room. i seats in the bedroom arc attractive Kitchen and Pantry: and save space. Electric fixtures the attractive huilt-in breakfast I should he placed to provide side lights nook, with table and seats is a won- j for dressers and dressing tables, bed

dirful step saver for the busy house-j and night lamps. 1 wife. Built-in kitchen cabinet-, ta- Miscellaneous:

66 6

bles, broom closets and ironing boards are installed in almost every well built home. Plugs for electrical equipment should he plentiful as electrical devices are fast coming into use in

Telephone' indies for the telephone and its extensions save -pace and annoyance. Every home should he provided with a eonvenient linen closet and clothes chute to the basement. If

the kitchen. There should he a shelf \ sheet insulation is used for the roof,

for milk bottles, spare for garbage container, and, if manufactured ice is used, an in-r-t space for the refrigerator. Maple floors and enameled plaster boaid wall make a very attractive kitchen, the wallt; of which

the attic can he very economically divided into rooms for storage and for children’s playrooms. Screens for windows will he most serviceable when made with wood frame and copper bronze wire. Cumbinatiuii scieen and

is a Prescription for FOLDS, GRIPPE. FLIT; DENGUE. BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It is the most speedy remedy known. H»K SALE BY K. P. MULLINS

James Coffin, who sustained injuries in an accident on the National road a few days ago, developed a had knee, and was removed to the hospital, when* he will remain for observation and treatment.

Branham Austin 405 North Indiana street, h is purchast d a new Whippet Coach.

Fresh Haddock Eillett, 28c lb. Kimble & Son. 27-2t. o WATCH FOR STYLE SCENES. THEY’RE COMING? 7 1 7 1 1 11