The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1932 — Page 5

Maikel

102N. Jackson St.

Fresh Home Killed Meats.

Phone 12

D Boil, k*aii and tender, Lb.

G l-2e

E Roast, ( hoice Cut, Lb

12 ! -2c

E Steak, Tender, Lb.

12 C2c

F Swiss, Shoulder Round, Lb.

.. 14a"

( OUNTRY ROLL HIITTER, LR

. 18c

P Roast, ('ala Style, Lb

,k*

0 Loin Roast Lean, Lb.

... l(k*

R Steak, Choice Cut, Lb.

. 8 13c

K Spare Ribs, Meaty, Lb.

(1 1-2*

Bacon, Lb. 9c Neck

11 G

Jowl, Lb. ... 7 U2c Bones “

Lb. 0C

Liver, Lard, lYire

Sc

Cork Sausage, Per Lb.

BASEBALL ST ATI STIES

THE DAILY-BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 1st 1932. Administrator's Sale '

.Standing Of Iranta National League ( lulls \\ . Oik-ago 22 Boston 17 ( in< innati 18 St Louis 15 Philadelphia IS N'fw York 10 Brooklyn 12 Pittsburgh 10 Amenran l.eague < lubs, W New York lit Washington 21 i leveland 18 I'liiladelplna 14 St. Iiouia 15 ( hirago 0 Boston 5

Rich Driver is Hirt-d Chauffeur

L. 8 0 14 14 17 lit 28

Pet. .710 .080 .511 .484 48.1 417 .414 .270

Pet .704 .700 .MS .500 . Din .821 .170

<>! th lYrsoral Prn(»erlv ®f R. S. Martir, on Hiday, May 27, ’32 10:80 A. M. 2 I 2 miilev vast of Pemdale 8 miles mirthwi si ot Yivalia, 12 miles west of Greeni aMle HORSES I t.rei gelding 8 yeart old good w ot ke, I Black gelling 5 years old good worker. 1 Black mare, 7 years old. good worker. cattle I JtT'ec cow. 8 years old to freshen in i e i, ti lure. I Jersey eow 5 years old giving I las fi est »n in June. 1 Jersey cow ti years old Riving Mm.. How Ireshet: in near future. I .lerse> cow 4 years old giving goo. flo I Jercpy Heifer i years old givi-® e goia flow. 3 Jersey Heifers, 2 years, old. 1 leisuy iieiferr Yearlings. "HI HI 17 liead of good Shropshire! with s. me la ml., by side. 28 HUGS I iiuroe gow. 3 pigs by side I Duror sow 8 pigs by sid". 1 H*a, k si.w to farrow Siam. 8 Durot Gilts the nice Typey kind weiehing around 200 Lbs. 7 DtiriM feeders, weighing around 17.-. Lbs. It. Hampshire and Poland cross feedd weighing arounc 80 Lbs, I'ARM IMPLl'MENTR 2 farm wagons. I hav rake, 3 cultivators I corn planter, 2 sulky plows (John lleere) 1 roller 1 hay la< der I spring tooth hat row. I walking ! breaking plow, 1 disc. I manure 1 spieader a good one, 1 endgate oats j seeder. I mowing: machine. I spike ' looth harrow harness, shovels, post hole diggers, iron kettles and numer- , ou- other things too tedious to mention. HOUSEHOLD I Wellington Piano and some othei household furniture. LUCY E. MARTIN, —Ad nix lerms ( ash. — < . A. VEsiTAi Yu’*. Lunch Served on Grounds.

American Awsociatton

Clubs

W.

L.

Pet.

Indianapolis .

19

Hi

Columbus . . . .

20

18

.ikm;

Minneapolis . .

19

13

.594

Kansas City .

18

14

.54*3

Milwaukee . . .

16

13

.552 '

Louisville .. . .

9

18

.333

St. Eaul

HI

20

.333 j

Tol« do

9

19

.324

YESTERDAY’S RES!

ITS

National la-ague

Pittsburgh, J

; Brooklyn.

i.

( hicagti, 4;)Cincinnati, 3. Only games scheduled.

American League

Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2. Washington. 8-12; New Yolk Only games scheduled.

0-7.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Cliff Duranl, wealthy sportsman who has spent more tbsn $500,000 in a vain attempt to see his Ptilors victorious in an Indianapolis 500-mile race, has hired out as a chauffeur In the race Decoration l)uy. He will drive one of the entries made by Harry Hartz, who used to be one of the drivers on Durant’s famous team. Durant isn’t broke bul hi contends maybe be might be able to win the race for somebody else since he wasn t able to turn the trick fot himself. Twice his cars were second and once be led the race himself for awhile. Durant will be teamed with tin famous young rensation, Billy Arnold, 1930 winner, who also drives one of the rats Hartz has entered.

American AsHiiciation Indianapolis,^4; Toledo, 0 Louisville, 8; Columbus, 0 St. Paul, 5; Kansas City. I. 1 Milwaukee, 15; Minneapolis, 14.

Ill PA CM FRESHMEN TRIM STATE KHIN1KS ON IK \< K

Tlie freshman track team of the DePauw university swamped th( Indiana State rhtrues at the Hose field Thursday afternoon by a 92 1-2 1 > IS 1 ., wore. (The DePauw squad was equally as stpotig in the field events as they were in the track eventsDuring the meet. State was only able t.i cauptuie four firsts and three '■con Is. The Connelly crew, however, tool! their . hare of thirds. DePauw, on the other hand placed first oh II diffeient txcasions. The Tigers al n oiinted 10 second*. "SI RSCKIRK FOR INF BANNER’"

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

WFED < H ATS

Thorp are two rt a sons why fatmer* should n t turn tlioir livestock ut on pastui'' in early spring before a good bit f gia » < ,11 b” found. Fits! of all then are i umemus |K»i»onous plants tlod make an eatly growth. These | oisnnoua plant' will li < iiten by tin- livesto k ia-caus< of luck of i tier feel. S- •cntly. early giM-ing i itriir, ot.iI to gra s growt t itiiimu h is the grass is set buck if eaten off soon ftei growth ■ tarts. Often times th< gtoiind is wet and trarnping Cal e tiii il to become too firm to is- ideal f"' ias growth. Where the glass is then, weeds will survive and as the gta * i - thP ned out. weed p.owth Mill m iea-e, thus rHncing the carrving caiwity of the pastuie. I; js ivident by the number of requests for iif rmation in regaid to th«‘ n ntnd and eradication of Johnimhi gras th t it is liecoming a (wst, in southwe-tem IrHiia'.a. Johnson I gutss resembles Su ian grass and is| „ memiNT of the sorghum grout). It obtains a height of five to six feet.

tents and a panicle like closely resembles Sudan is difficult to dist: guixh r top growth. It differ.-', howevt r, in root structure, for being a perennial it has large running root stalks. For positive identification, dig into the ground and examine the

roots.

At present no experimental data is available >n the contr 1 of Johnson grass in Ibis state. Judging from its gr wth habits, continual cultivation or the i se of a chemical spray will he the i.nl> p --ible means of control. Fir.-t of all, farmers should take care when cultivating fields infested with Johnson grass not to spread it over the field. Like Canada thistle and quack grass the roots of Johnson grass aie spread by cultural mach-

inery.

Fiist year spellings of alfalfa that are infested with pep|ier grass, cress, ■How peril, and foxtail should be clipped to prevent seed formation. It will ot he necessary to clip close to Hie ground, but run the mower dose enough to clip the flowering heads.

MULLINS IpG STORE Prescript on Pure Prompt Service Kodaks - Quality UeveloiMi.u A Vruit w; Complete Line Of Quality Paint* and Varnishes for every purpose. Cut Rate Pikes On Patent Medicines and Toilet Hoods,

NOTH K Or IIMIIMVI It \TOM'N *%M: or UK II. RHTITK I’li* nn<U*r8l|fne<1. udministrntor of the ♦•siiite of Alpheus E llurHt. fleet .s**l hereby ffives notiee by virtue nf .in onler of the Putnam f’lrrult t’lMirt he will jit the bout of 10:00 \ M t»f the 21st (|.i\ of M:iy, 1H.12. .it the offit e itl Th«*odore t’tiiwley. Attornevi <lren* :istI**, hwl. .inti from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for rale nt inv.ife s ih . .il| i he Interest nf mild de< fdenl yi iirif| to the followlHK des. rji.ed i* ti esi.c in Puitiiini count> Indiarm, to-wit; , 'I’HAtT NO I 1 I'iftv aeres off nt the west si<le of tli« t i halt nf the nhrthwtsf (jitarter nf Se •! loii :i. rownuhlp M Nortb. Ha UK e :i West.

A I fin

TH APT NO II. I The Ninth half nf the southwest fjii.iitef of the Hftiitheiist uuart«*r. and 40 a res nff of the south side of the northeast i|tiarter of section 3'», town•• nfiin If tinrth, rnnffe 4 went, eonf iln in pc In both t ro< t w , fio acres, mor*’ o^ I* SM. | AImo 4

IHArT NO. Ml

The e.mt half nf the northeis? f|’»nrler nf section 2. township 13 north, ra n k e 4 w*st, ex ‘eptlnpc therefrom all Di it part nf N.iid half-ipiarier west of ' ih* eentei’ line nf Puhlie Hnad.

) Alan, the northwepi qu.irter of the I tnn i h♦ ast Tinart> i uid the north half

nf tin southwest quarter i»f the northeast ijnarier, all in seeiion 2. townrhip

If nnfth. ratiffe 4 west. |

Also, all uf the east half of the snni beast quarter nf sect ion 2, township 13 north, rang* f west whb h lies nth of the enter ul Deer f’rcek and ist nf tin* center id tin* 1‘uhli Hipchwa\ rtinnlnpc north and south throiig’h

said east half-quarter

AI no, all that part of the west half of the southwest quarter of se'ilon I. township 13 north. ran*e 4 west which lies west of the fentei of Deer Creek < unto ihiliff 5 14 ura*' mote nr I*as \Iihi. nil that part of the we-t half of the northwest quarter of necilnft i t. Avnship 1 : north, ramre 4 west which lies w est rtf i|\e ‘enter of Deer i "ret k (ontoiniripc *>77 m-ren. more or le« Also, all that pan «»f the southennr quai tor of the northwest qnar«« r of said section 2. township 13 north ranpce 4 west, hounded as follow m

va* i r:

<’ommenr’lng; at the northeast corner of said quarter uiierter: rhenci south with the cam line thereof f‘» chnlws and Tt 1-3 links; thence we it 20 chains and ] 4 links tn tin west line thereof t hence north 7 ■ ha ins and . 1-3 links tn the northwest corner thereof; ilieine east with the north line thereof in the piice of heTlcnlnpr. ••oniain-j

inpi 14 17 ■creH, more or less.

•\lsn two acres of land extending east and w* i off of the uouth »‘nd of . the northeast quarter of the north-J west quarter of section 2. township 13 1 north, ranje 4 w'est. containinff iti all 1 •*« 57 acres, more or less. |

Sale will 1 »* made rub)«ct to the

C

rnval of »aid Court for not less than)

" ^real

pro the

e apthan

full

aop »d i

raised value of nmW

■ I

CASH

and condition*

(iKOHGE 1^ HI HST.

Administrator

Thaodort Crowley, Attornay for

minietraior.

BENEAT

IS HO

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time-proved and reliable Chevrolet motor,

equalled economy with smoothness, speed, quietness and flexibility

PRICES REDUCED iU

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and up

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GKEKNt \S | II INDIA N \

Fifth Anniversary of Linriy's Flight lo Paris

’ Ab,> - Ti-fc nevv/veds

Col ClIAPbP-S* A I/IKTDPf^H

BaBV I/INOeEROH

broad Atlantic. On board .i« carried a bottle of water, » .ch.nd. letter of introduction. Thirty-three hours later, after the greatest and cleanest (fight in the history of aviation, that young man ••t h.»£ane down at Le Bourget Airport, Paris, and Captain Charles A. Lindbergh h—ams a world hero, iu th* I> v * Y** 1 * ^® ve I 1 ****^ »n ic « l, i*t

memorable day. the Lone Eagle, a* he was pictiirev|iiely called, has oft* wished that fame was as deeting as cynira would have u believe, foi nothing is so wearying to the unassuming man as continued adulation of hero-worshipers. The two highspota in Colonel Lindbwgh’s-caret-! since hi* flight were his marriage to Anne Morrow, daughter of Dwight W Morrow, on May 27, 1929, and fhe birth of their son on June 22, 1030. Both were occasions of the greatest happiness but the joy thus brought is now overshadowed by the tragedy of their bebv's murder that haa blotted out the sun for the once-blissf ul counts