The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1929 — Page 3
IFIED ADS
For Sale— c^LE—Barred Rock egg* for UK ‘ l0 C ents a dozen, above markRussell Pierce. Phone Rural 3-3p
( i R SALE:—household ltur r and other articles. Must lie n , Saturday noon. 806 East .tm^ton St. 3 ' 3t OK SALE: - Hand woven rag rugs on steward. Fillmore, Ind. Ip OR SALE:—Eight metal chicken s cheap. Phone 487-Y. 3-3t
OR SALE—Sanitary couch. Call 2-2t
OR SALE:—Buick four, touring car. Phone 238.
model 2-3p
R SALE—Good corn, ?1.00 per el Ray Minter, Reelsville, Ind. 2-2t.
R SALE—‘‘River Front” log ge at Hoosier Highland, reasonC, R. Lockman, Rural F. Phone i*on 6054, Terre iHaute, Ind. 2-2p
PI BLK SALE will sell at public sale at my eight miles, northwest of :ncastle, on Vivalia road, entire ehold, also one pair of work m, wagon and harness and small |e? not mentioned—Friday, April 1:30 p. m. C. A. Vestal, Auct. Louis Stotts. 2-3p o ~R SALE—White Leghorn eggs hatching. Stock bred for health, and high egg production. We > you to visit our farm. Mcough Orchard, Phone Rural 95. 30-4t.
‘R SALE— Strawberry plants, inspected, $3.00 up a 1000; Ev* rers $1.00 per 100. Black rasp- /, $1.50 a 100. Free catalogue, rson Fruit Farm, R. 7, 100 Mar;ille St. Phone Rural 38. 3-10p
FURNITURE AUCTION we are taking rooms will sell of our household goods, THUKSAPRIL 4, 1:30 P. M., 20<! N. 1A.NA ST. Consisting of rugs, ing stove. Majestic range, beds bedding, chairs, tables, dishes, ing utensils and small articles not ioned. an<l MRS. O. O. DOBBS. 2-2t
|DR SALE:— Mare, coming three is old. Route 5. Walter Reeves. 2-4t
—For Rent—
R RENT—Three modern furnrooms; first Moor. Phone 38. r >-X. 8-4t.
OR RENT—Five room semi-mod-south side of double house. 114 th Jefferson St. 2-3p.
RENT—Two modem froi* furnished for sleeping or liglfc tekeeping. 2 East Hanna St. 2-2t.
OR RENT —Four room semi modhouse. See Milt Brown. 2-3t
R RENT—14 acres improved , 5 miles west of town. John Neb 5. 2-3p.
P -Wanted-
ANTED:—Wall paper cleaning, experienced man. Phone 7R5-X. 3-4p -o —■ ANTED:—Young woman egper- ' f d cook at once. Phone 90. Blue Grill. 3-2t
ANTED:—Lace curtains to laun Phone 245-Y. 2-Ip
ANTED:— Curtains to launder, ne 776 or rail at 406 West Colum-l-3p —
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY Notice Is hereby given by the Aud- | itor of Putnam County, Indiana that j there has been filed in his office a petition hy A. M. Doyel et al, for the improvement of a certain highway i n Russell Township, said county and state and that said petition is set for hearing before the Board of (' om . missioners of said county on Monday May the fith, 1929 the same being the first day of the regular May term 1929 of said Board and which said petition is as follows, to-wit: State of Indiana, County of Putnam. ss: To the Board of County Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana We the undersigned free holders and voters of Russell Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, hereby respectfully petition your honorable hoard to improve, by grading, draining and resurfacing the following described public highway situate in said township: Beginning at a point in the center of a public highway, which point is 498 north of the south west corner, the south east quarter of section 5, township 16 north of range 5 west, and running thence north with the said highway approximately 4Q0 feet, to a point in the center of the road north of the railroad. Thence west to the center line of Harrison street in the town of Russellville; thence north with the center line of said street approximately 2,000 feet to the center of a public highway running east and west; thence east and northwardly with said public highway as now laid out and established^ to a point in said highway at the northeast corner of section ive. Your petitioners would represent that said road is already an established and improved highway less than three miles in length, being about one and one half miles in length, and connected at each end with an already improved free gravel or macadamed road. Your petitioners would recommend that said highway be resurfaced with Rock Asphalt on a crushed stone base, and that all that part of said highway from the beginning point to the point where Harrison street intersects said east and west road be paved to a minimum width of 18 feet, and that the remainder of said highway to be improved be paved to a minimum width of 16 feet. Your petitioners further ask that said improvement be made without submitting the question to an election of the voters of said Township, in pursuance to the statutes in such cases made and provided. And your petitioners will ever pray. Signed by A. M. Doyel and 80 oth-
ers.
In witness 1 have hereunto set my hand and the seal of my office this the third Hay of April, 1029. W. F. Gill, Auditor of Putnam County. Apr. 3-2t
f ANPPP FREE eooK Vfim,LilVs en t onRaquest Tell* cause of cancer and what to do ■ for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it today, mentioning thin paper. ‘ Address Indianapolis Cancer Hospital, Indianapolis, ind.
Lxist—
f| ^ T ;, ,,|ain gold signet ring with 18 Call, Miss Angeline ConPhone 437 or 225. Reward. 3-2t —— 0 "Miscellaneous—
SGRaVED CARDS. High School ■wishing engraved cardfl or "nes, will do well to see our h c ,' ,,r,, “ rin K- Wp c «"y « It tl ' nP nf Pn ff rov «*d samples. 4t The Banner Office.
to the fact that I will be
ing Z T? al months * 8 ".vane deihng ,1 Cas ® P lu »>hing and re«n* si* cal1 J - J- Beemer,
13 ' X - A. Beemer. 30-3t wili jr~r—
man. ,.■** ffood saddle mare Pay rt'n 0,1 ° r ,^00<, work mar#
. ' difference.
"“‘•‘I*, Ind.
R- W. Baldwin,
«-2p
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF TOWNSHIP ROAD BUNDS. OF PUTNAM COUNTY. INDIANA. OF THE PAR VALUE OF
S21,120.00.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Alva E. Lisby, Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sealeil bids, at bis office, in the court house, in the City of Greencastle ■Indiana up to twelve o'clock, ooon, on MONDAY, THE FIFFEENTH DAY OF APRIL 1929. for the sale of the following road bonds issued in the following named road improvement proceedings and in the respective townships hereinafter named, and being situate in Putnnm County, Indiana, to-wit; 1. In the Matter of the road Improve ment of F. C. Tllden, et al., on the township line between Greencastle Township and Madison Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, road bowls to the amount of $8,000.00. $6,346.40 of said issue of said bonds being bonds of Greenca-tle Township for said road improvement, and being in denomination of $317.32 each. $l,6f>3.60 of said issue of said bonds being issued against said Madison Township for said road improvement, ami being in denomination of $82.68 each. 2. <$7,120.00 of roa'I bonds, to be known as the Andy Trester, et ah Gravel Road bpnds, in W ashinjton Township, said county. Said bonds being in denomination of $358.00 each. 3. $6,000.00 of road bonds, to be known as the Daniel A. Hutcheson, et al. Free Gravel Road Bonds, in Washington Township, said county. Said bonds being in denomination of $300.00 each. AH of the above named bonds will draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent, per annum and all said bond' to be dated April 15th, 1929. The firat »crie» of all aaid bonds and tha first aeries of interest coupons of all said bonds are payable on the 15th day of May, 1830. On* series of all said bonds and one series of interest coupon* of all said bonds are payable every six months thereafter until all are paid. Each of said bond issues is in twenty equal aeries of one bond each. The interest on all said bonds being evidenced by coupon thereto attached bearing the lithorraphed fac-simile signature of the county auditor and ara signed hy tha Board of Commisaioner* of said county and authenticated by th* auditor
of ; aid county. Said bonds will be sold in accordance with the law in such cases provided to the highest bidder. No remonstrance or objections have been made by any tax payer against the issue and sale of said bonds. A certified check for a sum equal to live per cent, of the amount of such bid submitted and an affidavit of noncollusion, as provided by law, 'hall accompany each bid as a guarantee of a good faith bid, or such bid will not be eonsidered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. All said bonds are payable at the office of the county tieasurer, at Greencastle, Indiana. Alva E. Lisby, Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana, Greencastle, Indiana. 3-10-21
NOTICE 14» THE MEMBERS OF THE PUTNAM COUNTY COUNC IL, OF PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA. To John Sinclair, Herschel C. Foster, Roy Hillis, Thomas B. Brookshire, William B. Bridges, H. C. Morrison, and George Walker, members of and constituting the Putnam County Council, of Putnam County, Indiana: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that u Special Meeting of the Putnam County Council, of Putnam County, Indiana, has been called by the undersigned auditor of said county, as required by law, upon the order of the Board of Commissioners of said county of Putnam, to convene in Special Session, at one o’clock, P. M„ on Saturday, the Thirteenth Day of April, 1929. You, and each of you, are hereby further notified as members of said county council to attend said meeting of said council on said date at the time named above herein, at the Commissioner’s Court Room, in the Putnam County court house, at Greencastle, Indiana, to consider and pass upon the matter of the appropriation and apportionment of moneys as set forth in the Budget prepared by the undersigned and filed in the auditor’s office of said county. Said appropriations to be made from the General Fund of the rounty treasury of said county. The funds appropriated and apportioned to be used for the matters and things as set forth and named in said budget and in the notice thereof to the taxpayers of said county, which said notice appears in the same paper with this notice, and being for expenses incurred for the year 1929. Willis E. Gill, County Auditor. 3-10-2t
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the Putnam County Council, of said county, will be asked to make additional appropriations from the General County Fund of said county, to pay certain expenses ami charges against said county for the current year 1929, as authorized by law. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the Putnam County Council, of Putnam County, Indiana, will meet in Special Session, at one o’clock, P. M., on Saturday, the Thirteenth Day of April, 1929, and when convened in session will he asked to determine the necessity rf, and to appropriate, $5,350.00 from the General Fund of said county, to he used in paying current expenses and liabilities of said county for the year 1929. $1,000.00 For the purpose of promoting the public safety and more properly concerning the peace, repressing, preventing and detecting drime and apprehending criminals. $650.00 For the construction of an electric light line to the Putnam County Poor Asylum building. $100.00 For change of venue costs. $2,500.00 For township poor. $700.00 For the construction of the Shuey bridge, in Franklin Township. $400.00 F’nr salary and expenses for the county agent of Putnnm County. Unless objection is made by the taxpayers of said county, other than those who pay poll tax only, in the manner prescribed hy law, the said Putnam County Council will, pursuant to this notice, determine and order and proceed to cause and make such appropriation of moneys for the purposes and uses named above herein by an Ordinance to be duly passed and adopted by said county council. Done by order of the Board of Commissioners of said county, this 1st day of April, 1929. Willis E. Gill, County Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana. 3-10-2t.
MOMIBS AT THE VONCASTLE Variety of entertainment has al ways been a feature of the moving pictures in which Douglas MacL*an is the star, and so it is not surprising to find Doug pulling something uDa new in his latest picture “The Carnation Kid" which is the feature production at the Voikaatls theater
fawns .. rich green ' 'With Vigoro our lawns have been thickly matted, a rich green all season,'’ says W. L. Austin, head gardener, Frank O. Low den Estate, Oregon, 111. "Flowers were hardier, heavily bloasomed.” Typical of the success with Vigorol Complete, balanced, it supplies a//elements of plant food required for early growth, perfect development. Clean, odorless! Costs only 10c to 20c per 100 sq. ft. Sold Where you buy lawn and garden supplies. Order today! VIGORO W COMPLETE PLANT FOOU A SWIFT & COMPANY product Eitel Floral Co. Distributors John Cook & Sons Dealers.
To the Users oS GOODYEAR TIRES
Thursday and Friday. During the last few years Doug has I appeared in pictures of a great vari-1 ety; one time he is a mountain climb- ; er; then he’s on a lion hunt in Africa; perhaps in a farce comedy of thrills thrown in for good measure, j This time he appears in a neater than j usual story which includes some very < dramatic situations mixed up with | love and politics and some amusing comedy as well. Doug going in for melodramatic story based on underworld life in a big city is something new but this is what the plot is in “The Carnation Kid.’’ The title comes from the name of a famous gunman who gets mixed up with Clarence, an innocent enough typewriter salesman. Douglas MacLean is the latter, and it is in the mix-up that the entertaining situations develop. Appearing with MacLean in this ParamountChristie production are Frances Lee, Lorraine Eddy, William It. Davidson, Francis McDonald, Charles Mailes and others. Tonight Will Boyd in "The Leatherneck” will have it’s final showing.
xpu you who have been ii'ing Goodyear Tins * for years—to you who started to use (ioodjcur Tires in 1928—and to new car buyers who, this Spring, will obtain Goodyear Tires on their cars—we address this message. Your judgment, which caused you to select Goodyear 1 ires, has been echoed throughout the world by the most convincing tribute to the superior worth of a product that has ever hern paid. In 1928, although Goodyear was already building millions more tires than any other company, Goodyear still further increased its lead in salts. Although it has been true since 1915 that “more people ride on Goodyear Tires Ilian on any other kind”, a greater number of people swung over to Goodyear Tires in I92S than in any previous year. And tor 1929, so far, Goodyear is again shatter-
ing all records for stiles. Coodvenr's great leadership is growing greater. these tremendous increases in popularity, year after vear, p.*rinit Goodyear to produce, by reason of lower cost the lini'sl quality in tire history at the lowest prices on record. You may depend, therefore, on getting even more • n value for your money this year when you again select Goodyear tins. We are proud to off r you these lated 1929 Gnodyiais—llouhb I iglc'. Heavy Duty All-M eathers, Regular All-Weathers and Pathfinders. Which ever ty pe you need, in each of their price clashes you will find Goodyears to he far greater bargains than any other company can afford to give. Racked by our helpful, watchful, year-around service, you are certain to enjoy all the many I Rlil RI.T.T R T. f. mill * built into Goody ear 'Tires.
County Notes
PLEASANT GARDEN Mr. and Mrs. Reese Huffman and Mrs. E. P. Aker were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Leslie lianiaker of Greencastle spent Faster with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heath. Mr. anti Mrs. Gardner of Indianapolis took Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Olla Pollom. Leotu Showalter attended the funeral of Mrs. Frumpton Rockhill Sr. at Greencastle, Thursday. Mrs. Flonnie Leo who has been nursing in Indianapolis has returned to her home for tbo summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hice and children spent Sunday t Bowling Green. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cromwell of Terre Haute visited. Mrs. Flonnie Lee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reggie McCullough made a business trip to Terre Haute Thursday. Mrs. C. Cook and son of Tnngiers spent Saturday with Leota .Showalter.
PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sewell spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball moved in the house vacated by Alva Stultz last week. Mr. and Mrs. C.eroge Abney and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .HarhUin and Mrs. Eph Godwin. Mrs. William Welter and children -pent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clodfelter. Ray Rivers has a new truck and Also a new Whippit. Fred Porter has a new Chevrolet Coach. Church services will be held here the first Sunday in April. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer.
EAST M MUON Almon Buis of Peoria III., and Perl Ruis of DePauw spent the Faster vacation with home folks. Melvin Ruark and family visited Sunday with John Cash and wife. Sunday visitors with Wm. Newman and family were Mr. Mort Slavens Homer Slavens, and family and Mis Nettle Cole of Clinton Falls, Rber Hamilton ami wife of Brick Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter. Ralph Bechman and Oran Buis call-
We have a complete line ol u seel tires and tubes at a price anybody can reach. Also complete battery service. CONSOLIDATED TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY Al.litiUT L. ROISHS, Prop.
vd on E. E. Buis and family Monday morning. Robert Arnold and family vi ited Mi inlay with Mrs. Loti Buis.
HOOSIER HIGHLANDS Ruth Harris has gotic to Indianapuli' to work. Callers at L< wis Ilullerdiek’' Sunday were Mr. and Mi tbrnr Phillip. Mr. and Mr . Lewi Niesc and Flmer Ilullerdiek nii' wnikine in Hi zil. Charley and Ccorgi Amers pent Wednesday night with Mr. Dan Neese and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears and children called on Mr. and Mrs. ( laude Winder- who live near Jordan la t Sunday. Several around In n attended the
sale at Riuce Davis’s last Thursday, l)f Cimtesville.
more to stay with her sister for a
fi w days.
Mr . Henry O.-born ended on Mi Fdna Baker, Thursilay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beek called on Mr. and Mr-. Tom Solomon, Sunday
after rn on.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knauer called on Charlie Raker, Thursday night.
R MNBRIDGE
Paul Crodinn and family of Peru were here over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mr . Ba il Pruitt of Crown Point were guests of relative- here
during Faster.
The Christian church closed their
meetings Sunday with a basket din-
ner and an all day meeting. Professor Heavin and family spent
Sunday with Fred Heavins and fnm-
Ross Harris and Emmet Waive called on Dan Neese Friday. Sunday callers at Walter Renters were Mr. and Mrs. I.ewis Brewer of Paragon, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Seuters and Mr. ami Mrs. I/'wis Renters and
son Wane of Mumie.
Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillip- Sun lay evening wen* Mr. and Mrs. Riley Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hulleidick.
George Kisn ami daughter Lein and W( . r( , VIr aI|( | j. Frank Margaret Lathum called on Dan ' , m(| (;( , 0 York and
Neese and family .Sunday. j ,..| B 4|p i
Edwin and Ralph Neese went t
Brazil Sunday night.
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards were Ruby Galhreath and daughters and Frank Harding of Columbus, Ind., ami Geddes Priest
und family.
Charles Carver sufTi ied a stroke of paralysis last Friday evening and is
seriously ill nt this time.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre of Greencastle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross Sunday. Afternoon visitors
McKeehan
family of Groen-
“di-covered” America, a Portuguese navigator visited this continent, according to A. Do Oliveira Aguas, the Portuguese consul at Providence. Hi torienl data which ire has gathered through long and painstaking ree a relies has convinced him that the discovery of America should be credit d to Jiao Vaz Corte-Real. According to Agan , a brevet still preserved in the Castle of Artgra in the Azores names Corte-Real viceroy of tin' Island of Terceyra in that group “for services rendered in the exploration <.f the land of stockfish." The document is dated 1473, at which time the "land of stockfish" was lire term applied to .Newfoundland and Cape ilreton, Agua says. About two years ago, Professor F.drnund B. Delalrarrer of Brown University deciphered the name of Miguel Certe-Reil on the famous Dighton Rock near Assonet, Mass. Jana Vaz Corte-Real had a son named Miguel, and Aguas believe that Miguel, aciimipanying his father on an expedition to America, passed his last days among the Indians of southern New England.
ADVERTISE IN “THE BANNER”
PALESTINE
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Miekel
Pertel Smith all of Indianapolis took
supper Wednesday night with M. F.
Smith.
Roy Smith and Card Summers w< ro in Danville, Thursday night. Charlie Miller is ■ n the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steele and i little daughter, Audra Dawn, visited , J. E. Coffman and family over Sun-
day.
i Millie Michaels of Greencastle is an ‘M spending her vacation al her home
here.
Edna Chndd of Indianapolis is visiting relatives hci Mh week. The pupils from tne grades are giving an operetta, in the gymnasium on Thursday evening, entitled, "The
Miss Nelli*' Baker of Indianapolis : |*.||;ico of Carelessness.”
spent the week-end with home folk . | Mr. and Mrs. I'tlian Elmore and
Worker- Club met
The Willing with Mr. anti
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shinn, Mr. anil Mrs* James Hylton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon and Lester
Kinder.
Walter Maaten is working for Ren Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Card Summer* were in Coatesville one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon called on Will Arnold la t Thui day night. When Mr. and Mr-. Solomon were ready to return to their home, they found some one had stolen their machine a Ford Coupe. It has not Is" n found yet. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knauer called on Henry Osborn Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Baker of Indianapidis spent Sunday with Jack
Baker.
Miss Neva Manion has gone* to Fill-
of (ireenciistle, spent Saturda'
Mrs. Smith Monday, j night and Sunday here with Mrs.
Michaels.
Mrs. Marion Weddell of Greencastle visited her niece Tressie Michaels,
Tuesday.
H. R. Sands and family visited reU atives In Bellmore, Sunday. Mrs. Sand' and Mi-s Dodge spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Frazier while Mrs. Frazier was gone to Camargo, III,, to attend the funeral of his mother. Miss Fannie Weaver of Terre Haute was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Veach during Easter. Sunday guests of Fred Nelson’s were Mr. and Mrs. J. I . Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Huiney mid Mrs. Maggie Hainey. WAS CHRIS ANTEDATED? PROVIDENCE, R. I, April 3 (UP) —Nineteen years before Columbus
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