The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1929 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER SATURDAY, JUNE 8.1929.
CLASSIFIED AM’Tyzzr™™”™*??
- ' Hrrald, rlk of px .. -For Sale- *».; ———— W. L. Gill, au<l. -al of px
FOR SALE:— 1 roll-top desk ami Keystone Envelope Co., of e x chair; 1 dining-room table and 6 T | u ‘ Herald, same chairs; 2 beds; 1 dresser; 1 wash-i^’ E - ( 'ill, elerl ast stand; 3 straiKht chairs; 2 small A- E - • ishy, sal. ex
bookcases; 1 washing machine; 1 i Shepperd Co
same .
200.20 Indiana State Farm, same
, _ pp Ke< k Sales Co., same wash-boiler; 3 wash-tubs; 1 porch burroughs Add. Machine Co. se 30.00, standard Oil Co., same .. »wing Phone 605-Y. 8-3p. '^ llP Herald, same 3,20 ! Morrison Bros., same
! I>ona L. Cooper, sal e x
FOB .SALE—A black Pnllan*us bull. Th ‘‘ H(,rald * sa ®e 13 months old. James Edwards, Coat- 1 T ' Shepperd Co., same tsville, Ind. 8-2p. Eiteljorge, sal
Edw. Eiteljorge, pris brd
571.80 of gravel or stone need he to carry' prepared for this picture which Ben-' wider ,. p, for pr. senting the gypsy
$188.33 T. R Woodburn. same 90.50 traffic on a road that i« properly jamin Christensen directed. Secret i customs and manners f which I 1. $15.00 Herald, same 10.00' graded and adequately drained. A! panels, mysterious trap door . queer wa , en in thi tage ver doi . |:. au98.90 Stringer & McCanimack, same 12!t.OO great ileal of the money being spent rooms—all sorts of parapberii.,: for titul Hunc rian rmmtry ide .r. . 93.50 Lma Campbell, same 8.00 in some localities of Indiana in add- the development of a plot that con- orful Hunta' ian people add greatly $251.65 W. (J. O’Neal, -ame 186.12 ing new metal to the surface of the cemed with a search for hidden trea-- to tip pictorial beautv of thi
10.22 J• H. Adams Co., same 21.00 roads, could be spent to better advan- ure in a spooky old dwelling on a high | narrative. . 15.001 K. Ai H. Chevrolet Co., same . 196.25 tage in properly grading and drain- cliff overlooking the sen. . 62.50 ! Midwest Stone Co., same .... 241.69 ing these same roads. One frequent- Chester Conklin, Thloma Todd, I.nr-
329.63 ly sees an old road with no side ditch- ry Kent, Flora Finch and othei an
607.49 es, on which exce-sive quantities of in the cast.
71.67 | gravel are being placed, in an effoit. Tonight Tom Tyler and Frankie I by a band of gypsies and that he ,, 181.50 to get the traffic out of the mud. The Darro in “The Pride of Pawnee" is the j not a gypsy at all. Vftei .he j u .. 12.55 problem could be more easily solved ' Granada's Saturday picture, which is cepted a a , rvant, she proc ! to
The story concerns a peaci ful llungarian family into who e home ones Nubt, the gyp y girl. She eck .ipctuary, claiming that site was len
Dove in the role of Helene, wife of a young diplomatic c fficcr in ItuloChina, is faced with the situation of being compromised or else seeing her husband fail in his life’s work. How i een ; she risks her honor, how the villian and per|»etrntor of the -cane lous intrigue in the small white colony meets his death, form the crux of the story
of "Careers.”
119^5 IP. W. Equipment Co., same 3.50 King, M. & Foster Co,
FOR SALE—Dickey Bird tent 7x9. Seasonable. Good condition. Phone
4»5-L.
. 6.00 175.00 28.20 295.83 223.13
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN:— IComplete CRISPETTE outfit, a money maker, but must sell as I am Proving from Greencastb*. Phone 740|Y 6-3p
FOR SALE - Phone Rural 95.
Frying
chickens.
5-4t
FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock ullets. Phone Rural 95. 5-4t
o
FOR SALE—.308 Ross rifle, 490 xtndges, $10.00. Phone 134, Cooks’ !dwe. 5-tf
FOR SALE— 4 door Whippet maline. 1928 model. Good as new. See rs. Weddell, 804 So. College Ave.
7-2t
Orville O’Neal, sal. milg •I. C. Vermillion, sal. trvl e X
8-ft Kurile Hart, dept supt
The Herald, of ex Kiger Co., same C. A. Marshall, sal Nora Marshall Frank E. Reed, corn* sal S. A. Vermillion, sal travl ex Jesse Kendall, Asr T. E. Walden, same Maynard Grubb, same R. T. Hamrick, same John L. Fellows, same
John L. Fellows, same 52.50 Cora M. Davis, same 48.00 John Wilson, Jcksn twp por .. 7.84 Geo. A. Collett, same 60.00 W. M. MrGaughey, same .... 10.00 A. M. Keek, same 43.14 0. Reed & Son, Fnkln tp por .. 15.00 M. E. Chastian, same 15.00 Dr. I). E. Reed, Russell tp por . 62.50 Ernest Wilson, same 15.00 R. L. Reed, same 5.68
Elmer Blue, same ... Grant Fallen, same .. Carl Brookshire, same H. Granthem, same .. C. W. Dean, same ...
same 394.20 with more |(ormunont results through highly recommended ns hi i 319.00 j grading and ditching. j thriller of the early West.
23.60 i Side ditches should be cut on
uper
14.90 Igrade so that they will drain the wa27.00 I ter to some suitable outlet, otherwise
-o
AT THE CIRCLE
242.56 i they will serve merely a> catch basins “The Squall” which was famous on
37.50 1 d. L. McFerrnn, same 110.19]whieh hold the water alongside where Broanway as a stage play open at
Miss Dove’s former stage experijuipped her wi II for the invas-
ion of the talking pictures.
John Franci Dillon directed the
8.50 I Kec Meyer, ame
FOR RENT—Upper 4 room furnkhed apartment, newly re-decorated, close in. Phone 416-Y. 7-2t FOR SALE— Standard Remington ^pewriter, in fine condition, used but itile. $15 ca-h. Call Banner office. 7-2t.
REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE I will trade my fine modern home )i -even rooms, centrally located in "idianapolis, for desirable resilience property in, or small, well improved "rm dose to Greencastle. P. O. Box 1122, Indianapolis, Ind. 7-31
FOR SALE—Boys’ bicycle, new tircoaster brake, steel rims, also ige scooter. Phone 249. 8-Ip FOR SALE—Strawberries at Petjson’s near Maple Heights School ouse. Phone Rural 38. 8-tf.
—For Rent— FOR RENT:—4 room house on veridge street, newly papered i&gonable rent. Call Boswell’s Bar51 Shop. 8-Ip FOR RENT —Three unfurnished oms, hot and cold water. Newly derated, at 512 East Hanna. Call uynard Johnson, 284 between 7 and 7-3t.
our.
ROOM and BOARD, Cheap. 309 nuth Jackson. Prefer ladies. Ground
7>2p
o——— -■ FOR RENT— Modern sleeping =om. 707 So; College Ave. Phone
6-tf
—Wanted—
WANTED—Job on farm by mared man with small family. Expended in dairy work. Inquire Banfr. 5-6 p. WANTED:—We estimate on all duds of plastering, patching a spoeity, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684-26-tf —Miscellaneous'— NOTICE I have purchased the Anderson ulcanizing Tire CompHny, 106 North ackson. Will continue to do busies*. Telephone 796. HARVEY COX. 4-5p Try our Amro Growing Mash with leat scraps, $2.45 per 100. Amco ‘rvice Store. 4-5t
IN MKMOHIAM In loving remembrance of Carrol endrick Priest, who died one year $o today. ad and sudden was the call f him so dearly loved by all i* memory is as dear today s ‘n the hour he passed away, e have missed his coming footsteps, °me has lost its great sunbeam, is sweet to breath his name, life we loved him dearly, death we do the same, lie moon anil stars are shining on u lone and silent grave. 5neath lives him we loved ut whom we could not -ave. here are those who still will linger the spot where he is laid, ho will come and scatter flowers on the grave that Christ has made, t'adly inism-d by wife, children, and (randcltildren.
CHJCHfmilUS
14.29 Levi Williamson, same .
112.50 -A- G. Sutherlin, same ... 42.00 i Thos. Roach, same 45.00 Chas. Miller, same 91.26 I D an Hall, same 260.00 | Vemer Houck, same .... 29.00 . Harvey Hale, same 12.00 I Alva M. Gowan, same ... 13.001 Jas - J - Hugg, same 37.59‘Arthur C. Egger-, same .
Henry Phillips, same ... Emery Nichols, same ....
C. B. Knauer, same 87.00 Rex Hathaway, same 85.00
97.75 j it can gradually seep under the road j the Circle Theater today for a week’
41.901 and cau-c it to soften. A sufficient engagement.
83.15' number uf c ulvert and side outlets 111.25 1 should be provided o as to g.-t the
D. O. Tate, Monroe tp por .. 37.83 William Pierce, same 16.00 Darnell & El wards, sartre .... 15.14 C. B. O’Brien, Floyd tp por 9.00 Ott Lydick, Marion tp por 6.00 Hunter Bros., same 39.22 R. C. Ottinger, same 50.00 C. A. Kelly, GCastle tp por .. 24.40 Dr. H. Askew, same 6.50
.. 2.00 . 15.50 . 39.56 ,. 6.00
45.16 fo.oo
. 50.00
23.74
.. 2.25
. 3.75
.. 5.50 . 15.00
100.33 100.83
. 72.85 . 10.24
C. W. Vestal, same Dr. C. B. O’Brien, same ... J. C. Penney Co., same ... Walter Bryan, same J. I. Etter, same Will Hendrix, same F. E. Reed, Clvrdle tp por . G. Will Conklin, CH Geo. Hoffman, same Geo. Cotton, same Scobee Bros., same Daisy McFarland, sal Geo. Coffman, sal C. W. Pfeifenberger, same GCastle Telephone Co., same Sanitary Supply C<*., same .
Wabash Valley Elect. Co. sine 55.73 GCastle Water Works, same . 75.50
G. Will Conklin, jail ..... Browning Hammond Co., Home Laundry Co., samr Kiger Co., same W. L. Barker Co. F Kepr Evans Electric Co., same Guy Jackson, Supt Mary Jackson Silas Dow, labor Francis Byrd, same Mary Steel, same Lafe Steel, same
B. F. Steel, same 23.00 O. G. Webb, supplies 13.75 Guy Jackson, same 19.42
Andrew Johnson, same Layman Heppler, same Roy Arnold, same Albert Houck, same . H. Fitsimmons, same J. C. Hipote, same Dennis Die), same ‘E. B. Wright, same Alfred Cooper, same Roy Terry, same Clarence McCammack, same Robert Terry, same Geo. Wallace, same Virgil Cash, same Ira McKamey, same H. J. Shake, same C. M. Furr, same A. G. Sutherlin, same
11.13
. uc
3.63
23.50 127.86 60.10 73.00 25.00 39.00 41.33 40.00
40.00
Henry Jackson, same Pruitt Hdwre Co., same .. C. A. Clearwater*, same ... Jno. T. Baur Co., -ame .... A. J. Baker, same Sanitary Supply Co., same
.. 6.00 . 10.42 109.35 . 57.20 .. 7.15 . 62.23
J. I. Holcomb, same 4.84
63.20 25.79 31.88 87.54
5.52
27.00 12.00 68.53
12.00
.30.00 20.00
Campbell Bros., same Star Store, same Browning Hammond Co., sme Floris McCammack, same .. High Point Oil Co., same . Hubert Sherman, same Harris Milling Co., same .. Sanitary Supply Co., same .. Fred V. Thomas, dpndt poor Fiank Edwards, same Mrs. Curtis Igiwrence. same .
Lizzie Sears, same 30.00 Icy Claunch, same 15.00 Goldie O’Neal, same 12.00 Clara Brown, -ame 30.60 Maud Haskett, same 20.00 Dooma York, same 15.00 Mrs. Kay Bell, same 30.00 Ethel Quin nett, same 2-00 Raymond McGaughey, same .. 15.00 Raymond McGaughey, same .. 25.00 Mar> Robertson, same 12.00
16.00 50.00 50.00 50.00
107.50 . 6.10
Ask ft
ll'
A Nil. A
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| EJk : Mh,„. T.k. .
U-
f JJE.L SaK t kuiauU. Buy Now I Mum tavuim iviavwuax
May Williams, same J. F. Cannon, Insanity F. E. Reed, ex sold brl . Chas. Rector, same J. E. MeCurry, same H. R. Sands, same Herald, pub. prntng Raymond Wright, frm inst L. E. McGinnis, tax rfnd .
C. W. Keyt, same L75 Mattie B. Vaught, same 182.62 Claud Grimes, prel hiwy 10o D. P. Clark, same 3.00 G. W. Potter, same 3 00 Co. Rev. Refund, same 61.30 Pyna O’Neal, same 7.50 Harry Lane, same B1 -0 Ind pis Commercial, same 7.50 Herald, same 16.46 Isaac Skelton, Bridge 1098.00 Luther Gardner, same 26.00 Frank Young, same 6.00 Chas. R. Kellogg, same 50.00 Isaac Skelton Knauer bdg.... 776.00 J. W. Knauer, same 21.00 Scott Irwin, same fi- 0 *' Isaac Skelton, Irwin bdg 800.00 Poe & Holsapple, bdg rpr 12.00 Mary Miller, same 12.00 Thos. Williams, same 251.00 A. G. Sutherlin, same 35.20 Browning Hammond.. GKR .... 18 08
Elmer Blue, same
91.15
IK 7.00 227.00
11.50 20.60 20.00 44.75 29.80
142.55
189.00 . 81.58 566.30 . 18.25 28.25 24! fo 26.05 . 75.00 172.76 . 21.75 . 41.70 . 29.00 . 25.00 44.25 . 46.50 . 88.08 . 35.45 492.15
ROAD DR UN U.K IMPORTANT FACTOR
One item of road construction that has probably received more discussion and less action than any other is that of drainage. There is scarcely a road meeting of any consequence held anywhere but what this subject appears on the program. In spite of all the discussion and the many printed articles on thi- subject one can still ride over thousands of mil< s of local roads, and some state roads, in almost any section of the country where there is no sign of a side ditch to take care of surface drainage. In fact on a great many of our roads the travelled-way itself i- the lowest part of the right-of-way cross section. As a result the surface water naturally gravitates to the roadway tending to soften it and in certain seasons of the year creating the inevitable
mud hole.
The object of drainage is to maintain the roadbed in as dry a condition as possible. Thi- is usually accomplished hy means of ditches along each side excavated to a depth of 18 inches below the surface of the road at its center line. If possible the roadbed should be graded up above the surrounding ground level thereby insuring a drier subgrade. Tbe minimum crown that will satisfactorily shed tht surface water off the tiavelled-way is
preferable.
The importance of a fairly dry subgrade may be emphasised by the following homely illustration: During the harvest season when there has been very little rainfall, we may see a threshing outfit operating in a wheat field and numerous heavy motor trucks hauling great loads of wheat from the thresher acros- the stubble field to the highway leading to market. If one examines closely he will notice that the wheels of the heavily loaded trucks make very little impression on the surface of the field. Nowlet 7 or 8 months pass by (bringing us to Fetiruary or March) and attempt to cross this same stubble field with the same truck and a similar heavy road. 1 need not tell you what the result will he. You realize fully that the truck would scarcely cross the fence line into the field before it would lie mired down to the hub, or
100.8*1 worse. Why is it possible to cross
50.00 this field at will with a heavily loaded 90.86 truck in ummer, yet he unable to
drive even a light vehicle across the same field in late winter or early spring? Obviously the answer is that in the summer the ground is fairly dry, therefore in a sufficiently stable condition to carry heavy loads. Ir late winter ot early spiing the ground is saturated with water which de stroys the upporting power of th< soil, changing it from the hard compacted condition found in summer, into a veritable quagmire. Even an earth road, if properly smoothed, will cany the heaviest trucks satisfactorily in dry weathei while the same road would prohabh prevent the passage of even a hors, and buggy at certain seasons of th< year when the roadbed is full of wa
ter.
The e illustrations should impres upon our minds the absolute necessity of draining roadbeds as thoroughly a possible if we expect to keep our roads in good condition throughout the year It is surprising how thin a carpet
water away from the right of way as quickly as possible. Too many times road officials fail to take advantage of natural discharge outlets to get the water away from the road quickly due to the objections raised by abutting property own. . through who-e land the natural drainage artery pass-
es.
These drainage ditches should be kept open at all times and periodical inspection of culverts should he made to remove any obstructions which may have collected at their inlets. Frequently farmers will fill up side ditches at farm entrance thereby damming up the water in the ditch and permitting it to soak into the roadbed. Some farmers also have a tendency of placing a pipe of too small diameter in the . itch at their farm entrances which quickly silts up and prevents the flow of water in the ditch. Last summer 1 photographed a situation similar to this where a farmer had placed two two-inch gas pipes in the bottom of the ditch and back filled over them to make a farm entrance. He might as well have placed a couple of straws in the ditch because such I pipes will silt up after the first rainfall. Sub-.liainage is fairly efficient with the more porous soils but is practically qseless in heavy clay soils. When a heavy clay once becomes saturated with water it becomes impervious and no more water will pa-s through it to the sub-drains. Where soft spots develop in a road the spongy material should be dug out and removed, the hole filled with i stone, gravel or oth.-r porous mater- j ial and a trench filled with similar | material should be located leading from the soft spot to tbe side ditch to provide drainage. Trenches of this kind, commonly called “French drains” are frequently necessary near the top j of a bill in a cut where the grade line of the road has cut into the original ground water level permitting the ground water to come out onto the road and soften it seriously. Adequate drainage is probably the aiost important factor in securing serviceable highways. MOMIES AT THI VONCASTLE William Maine James Cruz, and Josephine Dunn, tlte trio that electrified theatergoer- in “Excess Baggage,” come to the Voneastle Sunday and Monday, to harm anew in “A Man’s Man,” a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production. This time they have a story of motion picture life instead of vaudeville. It is not the “backstage" life in a studio, hut the intensely human story of the people of the picture capital at home, on Hollywood boulevard and away from the pretense of the kleigs in their own human guise. It's the first Hollywood picture without a back-tage studio scene. It shows picture people at play and in real life and not at work in make believe. In “A Man’s Man," Haines plays a soda water clerk in a Hollywood soda fountain, a hoy with a correspondence school complex and an ambition to join the Elks, while Josephine Dunn plays a girl who wants to be a movie star. When they marry-things happen.. The hoy “falls’* for book agents 1 and correspondence course salesmen; the girl for the blandishment of an j assistant director who says she looks j like Greta Garho. Amid the wealth of whimsical comedy and the daring in- j side glimpses into movie life, there Is ; a pretty love story with a wealth ofj human interest detail, such as marked “The Goose Hangs High" and others of Cruze's famous films. Tonight Bill Tody and Durane Thompson will be seen in "The Price of Fear”. An added comedy and another chapter of "Tiger Shadow" offers splendid Saturday entertainment.
destroy the love he finds within the
home. Hei procedure i daring am | picture and in the upporting cast are sensational and give the screen nine U.lonio Moreno, Noah I’. , ry, Thelma of the me impassioned scuii . -n re-j 1 "d.l, < armcl My.-rs, Robert hrazer, cent years. | So jin, Holmes Herbert, Robert Fcha-
hle, Robert T. Haines and others. Charlie Pavi and w hand are contributing their usual high grade musical numbers to the stage --how this week along with a group of talented
singing production with Myrna Loy all-dial.mmic production, "I'an t i ” a stage stars including Desman and us Nubi, the gypsy gale of pa ion First National Vitaphone picture. The J Schipp, Marie White, Jean Boydell, from which the picture get its title, stage aiUraction pre-ented hy < ' atlii jThe Four Batchelors, Itud Carlell and It is an adaptation of Jean Bart’s J Mavis and hi orchestra i “Ride ’Em a well-trained chorus play and has been transplanted to 1 Cowboy.” | Dale Young will be heard at the the screen with a few minor changes. Loy. md intrigue in the diplomatic : Indiana organ an a news reel will
The picture is an all-talking and
A I HIE INDl \N \
The new hill at the Indiana Theatre offer. Billie Dove, in her first
However, the rrecn offet a much corp the them., of “Careers.’ Mis complete the new hill.
AT THE GRANADA What is henrlded as the topnotrh thriller of the screen comes to the Granada Theatre Sunday only in “The Haunted House,” First National mystery picture. While it is essentially a remedy, the mystery element i- not burlesqued and the mena«e is quite real. Also the strange characters are intriguing—a mad doctor, a somnambulistic girl, a mysterious nurse, a weired caretaker and so on. Specially devised settings were
lies that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION/
The Chevrolet Red, “O. K. That Counts” Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase l sed car buyers in this community have learned that they can have perfect confidence hi any used car that has attached to its radiator cap the Chevrolet red “O. K. that Counts” taij. \ nder the terms of Chevrolet’s used car policy, originated to protect the used car buyer, every reconditioned car we offer for sale is identified by means of this red tag attached to the radiator cap. This tag is the purchaser’s assurance that the car to which it is attached has been jione over carefully by expert mechanics— that it has been thoroughly reconditioned—and that the price is based on the car’s actual ability to render service. £>ue to the great popularity of tfie new Chevrolet Six in this community, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these “O. k.’d” cars. If you are in the market for a dependable used car—come in. You are certain to find the car you want —at a price that will positively '- f save you money. Make a small down payment and drive the car away- f*alancc on easy terms.
LOOK at these Outstanding Used Car Values *
\l TOMOBILES
CHRYSLER, 1928 Co i. h This lar hail low mileagi- .mil i wi*ll tirvil, '■Xfi llrnt mn llallii 11 i milt lull ami pricuti tn 111.
CHEVROLET, Cmipv ’26 -This is an iiiiu unlly gnml n i oinlitioned car. A riih in aim will convince you.
FORDS, Tu or;, 4 ilour-, ami coupe Ranging in pricr from $l'iO to $206. All in "ii. tl running condition.
TRUCKS WE Have ovcrul good reconditioned tnn k. Cha v is and cab, one to two ton. Any one of whii h is well worth in service more than the price we are asking.
L&H. Chevrolet Sales 117 North Indiana Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
USED CARS ” with an (>K.that counts
Ucam-v . ■