The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1929 — Page 3

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Ossified ads)

[( hicks and Erj?s m Hicli Grail«• Trapnestwl | Kniflixli Leghorns. Old Trails Farm jq- Sftly ville, I ml.

SALESMAN WANTED:- Old e.staldish“d firm ri'quiros services , f salesma.i to sell Motor and Tract.,r Oil and other Petroleum Products

Putnam County. Age limit Auto necessaty. We want a has lieen successful in

the GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2,1929.

in

30 to 60. man who

I '. "7 l “ hi ' line, state

qualifications. The Atlas Oil

puny, Cleveland, Ohio.

—For Sale—

ay.

SALE—Seed oats and timoCuy O’Hair, Greemastle

2-2p

SALE:- Ford sedan bought in | ( ruj. In good condition. A barl„r some one. I!nice Shannon. L| ( |ei - on St. Phone 7S3-Y.

caLK: -3 kitchen cabinets, R swings and ice box. RUti Last ncton St. 27-4t.

SALE—Automobile casings— (fabric, $i;.00; Rlxl cord, $7.50. and guaranteed. John Cook &• |South End Store. Phone JR4. 27-tf

2-lp

LADIES—If you can do plain sewing during your spare time, send addressed envelope for instructions no selling. Restful Pajama Co., rp-ij Academy Street, Long Island City, \. Y ’ 2-lp WANTED—Sewing of all kinds at my home. Mrs. I. H. Babcock, 1002 So. Indiana St. Phone (;G4-I.. 27-||!.

o

—Lost—

LOST:—8 months old black female Bird pup. Ernest Stoner. o. ^ —Found-

Secretary of War?

MOM1ES \T THE VONCATLE j “The Flying Fleet” Gives Abundance Of Charm Plus Excitement

1 SALE:—Four string

tenor

A-iiih' condition. 302 S.

, Ind.,

28-l-2-3p.

, SALE: Two lots in

Reno,

nljoining Big 4 Depot

$35.00

H, Randolph, Lawrence,

Ind.

28-Gt.

SALE:—2—A-l- jersey

cows

live- by -ide. O. B. Lane.

Bain-

Ind.

l-2p

SALE:— Piano, large and Irugs, household goods of all (ttL 1 ! Bloomington St., Monday jiesday. March 4 and 5, from 4 p. m. 2-lp

FOUND—Truck tire and rim. Call Banner office. 2-Rp o —Miscellaneous —

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE DEMANDS CAREFUL ATTENTION. We represent the most reliable companies (no memberships or assessments) and our rates the lowest. See S. C. Sayers, Central Trust Co. 1-Gt.

OBITUARY

SALK: -Fordson Tractor Disc ay-, practically new. Call Guy R. 3. 2-2p

—For Uent-

RKNT—One furnished sleeplun fur one or two working

Kl- \\ I'ninklin St.

|(iu-c keeping. Phone 750-K.

2-2t

Thomas J., son of Peter T. and Lydia Hart McKeehan,, was born November third, eighteen hundred •sixty-two, in Whitley County, Kentucky; and departed this life February fifteen, nineteen hundred twenty-nine being sixty-six years, three months, and twelve days of age. Having -pent Ids early life in the County in which he was born, came to Indiana at the age of twenty years, and made his home in this vicinity the remainder

of his life.

He was married to Alice Huffman 2_j January twenty-second, eighteen hun(dred ninety-three. She having preced-

RENT:—Three rooms, un- "‘ l . him , to Gro L ut Bevon ' 1 led ", two rooms furnished for thirtieth, nineteen hundred twenty-six.

I lo this union was born four sons. I Ev an of Indianapolis, Paul with whom i he lived, Frank of Greencastle, and Lawrence of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He leaves to mourn his loss besides his four sons, three daughters-in-law, i ne grand-daughter, three sisters, one biot'ner, and a host of relatives and friends. His parents and five sisters having passed on, who wait to join him in that home beyond, that House not made with hands, eternal in the

Heavens.

He became a member of Bainbridge Christian Church soon after coming to Indiana; he also belonged to the Masonic Lodge of Bainbridge. To both Institutions he was a faithful member. He was a devot.M fejher, companion and neighbor. He lived his life for service of ids family and friends by whom he will he sadly missed. We wish to express our appreciation of the kindness shown us by our fi lends and neighbors, and to all for their beautiful flowers sent, during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Evan McKeehan Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKeehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeehan Mr. Lawrence McKeehan.

RENT—G room modem house M large garden. Lucas &

2-2t.

o -

f RENT:— Unfurnished rooms. bl-Y 2-lt RENT:—Modern 5 room Bun* Jnd garage, 718 East Washing-

|l>hone 565-Y.

Sat. Tup. Thins, tf o— (RENT:—'One attractive, pleas-fni-hed 4 room apartment and I room unfurnished apartment rage. Phone 41G-Y. 2-lt I RENT:—2 and 4 room mo lorn tnts furnished and garage, 81'J Indiana Street 768-Y. l-2t

Giant seaplanes thundering in the skies; aawklike fighting planes whirling in gyroscopic maneuver*; the wreck , f a huge flying monster at . a and a sensational parachute jump from a Plazing plane—these are some of the thrills that Roman Novarra gives his audience in ‘‘The Flying Fleet,” Metro-Goldwyn Mayer’s "ii sational drama of the airmen of the navy, gl.tying at the Voncastle Sunday and Monday. Hire i- a new Novarro in n new type of story. Although a charming lomanc’, it js set amid such breath- ! taking thrills that it create., an absolutely different effect on its audience from anything the screen has ever

seen before.

Although two-thirds of the picture was filmed in the air, the story ha a

James W. Good, western campaign | r i ( 'h vein of human inter, t and a delimanager for President-elect Hoover , cat love romance,

and long a member of congress from Hoover’s native county in Iowa, mentioned as Hoovei choice for secre-

tary of war.

How Hoover Inauguration Loes On Air To You

pro'

A. A. HAUCK Local Agent PENN. MUTl U, LIFE INSUR \N< II CO.

[RENT

, lied.

7’i0-K.

—2 rooms furnished or Light housekeeping.

28-Rt

PENT:—Sleeping roems and iOG East Washington, Close

27-41

—Wanted—

Il'l D:—Indian, Civil, Spanish, •Id War relics and souviners I'lticm to he placed in display

-ystem Imuld be abolished.” Judge Janies P. Hughes is to he chairman of the debate, after which questions may be asked by the members of the local law association concerning the jury system. The Univer ity of Florida’s debate team has been traveling over the country debating a number of colleges for the past month. The debate should prove very inter, -tie::, and everyone is invited to hear it. SUNDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. WOR Newark (422) 2 p. m.—Philharmonic- symphony concert, Toscanini conducting. WABC & CBS network 7 p. m.— Irene Bordini, musical comedy -tar. WEAF & NBC network 8:15 p. m. —Elisabeth Rethberg, soprano of the metropolitan opera. WABC & CBS network 9 p. m.— Feedor Chaliapin, Russian basso of the metropolitan. WJZ A- NB( network 9:15 p. m.— National Light Opera Company, ‘‘Fioretta." GIVES S2M BOND Roby (‘hammer , charged in an affidavit filed in the circuit court Friday with a - ault and battery, gave a two hundred .lollar bond Saturday morning when he appeared before Judge James P. Hughes. Tie hearing of his case wil ibe held on March G. According to the complaint he struck and beat Grade Floyd The affidavit wa dgned by a •third party.

INVITE LAW ASSOCIATION j Members of the Putnam County Bar | Association are being invited to par-: ticipnte in an open forum debate to | be held in the Public Speaking hall

| dty library. Call J. A. Friend 1 auditorium next Wednesday evening. Ii'5-L. 2-2t. i Letters are being sent inviting them

—o—-> 1 to come.

pTED:— Any kind of work The debate is to he between the U. or Saturday by student boy. of Florida team an I DePauw and on ! Banner Office." 2-3p the question, “Resolve: that the jury j

ZIMMER HARP TRIO Meharry Hall Saturday, March 9 8:00 P. M. Tickets on Sale Tuesday at Stevens Drug Store. Admission .$1.00

AT THE GRANADA

liooth Tarkington’s story “Geraldine” Packed from start to fini.-h with drama, thrills and highly enjoyable comedy, Booth Tarkington's story, “Geraldine,” screened by I’athe with charming results, will be the feature attraction at the Grauda Theatre Sunday and Monday. Marion Nixon and Eddie Quillan play opposite each other in attractive roles. Gaston Glnand Albert Gran are in tie cast. The rtory deals with the rejuvenation of a homely, bespectacled girl through the agency of a live-wiie young chap who is employed by the girl’s faiher for that purpose. A love romance then develops and as it progresse to a unique but happy finale, the interest of spectators is not allowed t > lag for an instant. The picture was directed by Melville Brown, with felicitous results, and it i- sai to be one of the most enjoyable film productions of the current season.

in*!™ 5 * PId #

I'' ladio engipe.'i . G orge McFIrath and Albert K. Johnson, at lift, test a microphone installed in limit of the c ipitol at W.nhington for Hoover Inaugural ceremonii s. At right is a broadcast booth in which Graham McNamee, announcer, can view the front door if the White House and announce arrival and departure of the Hoovei , the ('oolidgi ; and members of both outgoing and incoming cabinets.

each month.

Al l OYER INDI \N \

SOUTH BEND— Ernest Throne Thompson, director of the school of

fine art-', Notre Dame University, has 11„ wr

been honored by having one of his etchings ihism as one of the “Fifty Prints of the Year" for 1928. The -election is made under sponsorship of the American Institute of Grapliie

Arts, New York.

| ter they had ously.

been opened simultane-

GOWI'Y— D. O. Alter, living near —°— e bobby is keeping a vveath- ANDERSON— ( . E. Wil-on, gen-

ii-diai , i emai l.. - that on Jan. 25, 1893 I manager of the Delcu-Remy Corth' temperatur was 21 below zero in | poration, Andeison’s largest industry Rn-h county and now wa. from 12 to Las put the city’s community chest

ENGLISH — To his dutii as cleik of the Crawford circuit court and as a merchant, the Rev. Leonard Cummins has add, d that of pastor of the ('hristian church at Marengo. He vvill preach on the M'lond and fouith Sunday of

18 incle deep. During January, 1897 the tem .eraturc range was from 11 to 25 degteos below, the diary -hows.

of

fund “Over the Top” with a contribution of ^1,361. The contribution was wired by Wilson from Miami Beach, Fla., after he saw a newspaper report that the final fund report showed a total of $58,530 instead of $59,891 which had been set as a goal.

VINCENNES— First buyers

Clark memorial stamps here were l.avvreiii e Eschbach, this city, and Dr. Harry G. loor, Indianapolis. They tied in the race to buy, both reaching

-lamp wii dow- at the post office af- ADVERTISE IN “THE BANNER”

l

Jbr Economical Trantportation

Six Cylinder Tmcks

sMh the economy of the four f

Lindy In Plane In Which He And Anne Crashed

3; . • f ,

/ mm

tf'Sd't'r *' OnilinB n. b t" 1 ‘ l ' «>f HI landing g.-ar.

V

ht.

THE I'/s TON THICK The New 1 1 j Ton Utility Truck is ?,2 r more powerful, has 7 in. more wheelbase and accommodates any body up to 9 ft. long. 4 spn 1 turns mission with power take off opening G ^ a a* standard equipment. Chassis only, f.o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan

THE EIGHT DELIVERY

The Chevrolet Light Dibvi ry rombine* exceptional nix cylinder per forinam • with unutual economy of operation. Chas * . _

sis only, f. o. b. factory, Flint, 1

Michigan ivzv/

THE SEDAN DELIA FRY

With its Body by Fisher, the Sedan Dilivery combines passenger car smartness with

sturdy, dependable, economical p<iformance. F. o. b. factory, Flint,

Michigan <Spui c tire exti u).

✓CROWDED traffic conditions today demand six-cylinder performance—with its greater flexibility, greater reserve power, higher speed and swifter acceleration. And now — for the first time in commercial car history—thisdcsirablesix-cylinderpc rformance has been made available with the economy of the four. For the new six-cylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the four—hut they are as economical to operate as their famous fourcylinder predecessors! Both the Light Delivery and the I’/j Ton Utility Chassis arc available with an unusually wide selection of body types—and among them is one exactly suited to your requirements. Come in today. We’ll gladly arrange a trial load demonstration — load the truck asyou would load it, and drive it over the roads your truck must travel in a regular day’s work.

L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES « 123 N. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR