The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1932 — Page 3

4SSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

SALE:— Fine Transparent enoni Apples. R. A. Ogg. Phone: 14-tf I

\| I Uik- violin, good one;! battery radio set in good condition. S. | R Pta rsel. ^-St.. PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE. Greencastle, July 23. All kinds of livestock and miscellaneous; articles. V\ed.-tf | FOR SALE—Good kitchen range, i burns wood or coal. Call 2C3-Y. 18-20-2ts

lOANSTor Bibmcss Emergencies

FOR SALE: Apples and tomatoes, McCullough Orchard. Phone R-!)r>. 20-lt. FOR SALE: Nursery ice box and bird crace. Phone 193~\. 1 PFOR SALE—Delco light plant and batten- i- Priced for quick sale. R. 0. Scobee, Greencastle, Ind. 18-2p

FOR SALE—Refrigerator; 50-lb.; side icer. $4 00. Upright piano. $18. Jeffries. 510 Apple street. 19-2p FORI SALE—50 lb. capacity refrigerator, $«.00. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 20-2t

FOR SALE—15 Head cows, 14 head calves, feeding shoats, steers, at Green astle Sales Barn, Saturday, July fe - 2 () - u FOR SALE—291 Acres, two sets buildings. Five miles northwest of Greem uslle. Information, Roy Sherry, Coao> i ■- ville, liuiiana. 20-1 p

FOR SALE—Extra quality, fancy oivhai t grass seed at $1 per hushel. Dr. E M Hurst, Cloverdale. 20-6p

POL SALE—One large yearling roan, pure bred shorthorn bull, an extra rood one. One pure bred roan yearling heifer, shorthorn. One large roanl registered shorthorn cow, six years old, a real show' cow. Dr. E. M. Hurst Cloverdale. 20-3p —For Rent—

FOR RENT—Four house ground floor.

room modern S. R. Put ell 20-lt

FOR RENT:—Large garage building on Main street in Cloverdale. In bank block. Dr. fc. M. Hurst, Cloverdale. 20-2p FOR RENIT—'Four room house with basement. In good condition, on east Frank'in street. Mrs. W. F. Gwinn.

■ —Miscellaneous— JfOTIC’E: Mr. McDermid, piano tuner from Indianapolis, will Ire in Gwen astle week of July 18. For appojfctments call Miss Elizabeth LookriA T'-l. 41C-YL 10-3p.

D|ANCId at Banner Club Wednesday andlSaturday nights. Music by Mac’s Midbight Ramblers. 19-22-2p

Jlward Denny’s motor service. 102" South Indiana street. Auto repair, :.nd keys, fender, body and top wefli. Oxyacytelene welding and cutPrices reasonable. Satisfaction ranteed. Cars called for and deK"l. Phone 340-K. 19-3p

e will give prompt attention to hemstitching and picoting. ihforda. Wed-tf

fERMANENTS—Three, six and dollar*. Cool, comfortab'" chairs, ly ii’ethod. Practically no heat. s^Brne 701 T,. Mrs. D. M. Godfrey, )Ml south Indiana street. Ip.

SRtMKi; PRINCESS CITES ■ l Ml 1 I) ST \ IKS GREATNESS ^■WTAX CITY. Mo, (UP)—A for■w (! n orgian princess, whose family Iw its wealth in the Russian revolution, viewed the economic depression in tAmericu and predicted that the UiDi't'd States would come out of it as greatest country in the world. ■Americu was too rich and pros (• us," said Princes Norina Matchpii. It wa- going aheail too rapid It needed the testing by fire that in the depre.-sion. Now it will infinitely greater for the test*he ptincess for three years played part of the Madonna in Max Rein pit’. “The Miracle.” Now she is a ^••liiig representative for the per(actory which her husband ktci| after losing his European for-

AND GREATER PROFITS! To borrow ln‘ business emergencies requiring ready cash Is a sound practice, approved by tht largest concerns. It Is equally good Judgments to obtain a loss for the purchase of merchandise at substantial discounts, resulting Sn greater profits. Consult us when you need money for these or other purposes. The American Security Co.

Phone 98 11—E. Washington St. The First National Rank Building

DT7ATTT AGAPF W THE’ CARDS

A TTHK GRANADA

For the first time since "Her Man” Helen ’"welvetree.s again reverts to the type of characterization which won her stardom in ‘‘Panama Flo,” at the Granada Theatre Thursday. But the current production, which presents a fast moving story of thwarted love and anguish against the intriguing background of Panama and South America, gives the beautiful star an even greater opportunity to display her emotional ability. She makes the best of such opportunity by giving the greatest performance of her screen career. This, in itself, was not easy because she is pressed at every turn by the

- ™ - “ ' In the room where George Carl, Chicago grocer, was shot to death -ixty hours after the cards of Mrs. Susan Ballo (above), amateur seeress had predicted that end for him, Mrs. Ballo again shuffled and dealt her pack of ill-fortune telling cards and again the figures of death appeared. Detectives staged this scene Tuesday but the cards gave no clue to the person who ended Carl’s life.

ent.

The C. C. Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cox and daughter, Cecil Newman and family and Mr .and Mr-. Oran Buis and. daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil-J liam Newman Saturday evening. Mrs. 0. H. Me Nary and daughter of Winamac spent last week with E. E. Buis and family and attended the Buis reunion Sunday. Mrs. Lester Storm and daughter are visiting with William Zeiner and

family.

Morris Burgess is visiting with E.

splendid efforts of Robert Armstrong!®” an ‘* family,

and Charles Bickford. j Mr - and Mrs. Bill Woods called on The story revolves about the activ-■ Dudley and family Sunday af-

ities of a girl who end.- up in a Dana- i fa 1 ' 0000 -

ma honky-tonk after being <1, cited j ^ r ' an< * W'lliam Newman and by her sweetheart. Forced into trick- l ' ,m Leonard spent Sunday with ing a drunken oil man. she is double- j Ueiner Slavens and tainily at ( linton

crossed and forced to accompany the

“wildcatter” into his jungle home as * reaching services at Mt. Meridian his housekeeper in order to work outl , * 1urf ^ * ,um * a y morning and evening, her debt She is followed by the un- Also a busin «**s meeting in the momfaithful lover who attempt - to rob her l'"* members a, ' e ur * 0 't to be present,

employer. I|..w -I.e fan from that , ”

time on provides a dim in with ij LEAGUE S I AN DING 8

twist which is bound to hold anti •

pleu-e any audience.

EAST JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alice called on Harmor Wallace and family Saturday

afternoon.

Ray Rivers, of Russellville, combined wheat last week for 0. R. Lukin, E. W. McCammack and Lowell McCammack. The Daughter- of Ruth Sunday school class hebl a picnic supper in a grove north of Union Valley church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale visited with Ernest McCammack Friday. Joy Hurlburt attended the tent meeting at Clayton Saturday nigbt. Cecil Stringer was in Indianapolis

Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller visited with Mrs, Keller's mother at I’ut-

namville Sunday.

The condition of Harmor Wallace, who fell from a tree while cutting limbs, remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Krider antt children of Indianapolis visited with Dallas Hodge Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alice called on

Robert Terry.

)

American AgHoctation

Pet.

Minneapolis

.602

Indianapolis

.557

Milwaukee

.533

Columbus

.526

Kansas City

495

Toledo

'.485

Louisville

.... 39

.429

St Paul

.... 35

.372

American

league W

Pet.

New York

.. .. 61

.686

Philadelphia

.... 54

Cleveland

.578

Detroit ^...

.558

Washington

St. Louis

.448

Ch iengo

.346

Boston

.241 1

2! 1

League

-. w. ‘. / . 49

Pet.

Pittsburgh

.583

Chicago

.... 48

.558

Boston

.... 47

£28

Philadelphia

.- .. 45 .... 42

<195

St. Louis

,)(K8

Brooklyn

.477

New York

.... 38

45S

Cincinnati

.421

EAST MARION ^ The iBuis reunion Was held at tht home of Mrs. Laura Reed of Stilesville Sunday with thirty-four pre*

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

DUKE OF administration I K otit'.< is hereby given that the und*l|.‘ ignttl ha- been appointed by the JudK' iif the Circuit Court of l*utnani County, State of Indiana, Atlmlfcistrator of (he e-tate of Mary F. Mo- s late of Putnam County, decease d. Bn i I estate is supposed to be solvhbi. • No. 7469. John R. Diel, Administrator. July 19, 1932. Attorney, Gillen and Lyon. John W. Herod, Clerk of the l*utnaml Circuit Court. 20-3t

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, Putnam County, -a: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1932. Central Trust Company of Greencastle, Executor, Jennie L. Handel Estate, \William M- Randel, et al. No. 7310V4. Be it known that on the . r >th day of July 1932 -aid plaintiff filed affidavit in duo form, showing this is an action by the Plaintiff to secure on order to sell the following described real estate in Putnam County. State of Indiana, to-wit: Lit numlier 53 in :ho Original Pin' of the town, now City of Greencastle, Indiana, to make a -ets for the payment of the debt- of the said Decedent. and that tire Defendant Clarence Randel is a non-resident of the State of Indiana anil a necessary party to the complaint herein; and that the obje-t < f aid action is to sell the above lies till'd real estate and -aid non-resident defendant is now, then for e, hereby notified of th" pendency of said action against him and that the arne will land for trial on the 2fith day of September 1932, the same being the 1st Judicial day of the September Term 1932 of said Court, and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said ilnto, the same will be- heard and determined in his absence. JOHN W. HEROD, Clerk. Hays & Murphy, Att’ys. 6-3t

American Association Indianapolis. 10-14; St. Paul, 3-0. Louisville, 8; Minneapolis. 2. Columbus, 8; Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, 8; Kansas City. 0.

SENSATIONAL — no, unbelievable! That’s the only way we can describe these unparalleled blanket values—unequalled in Penney's entire history! Penney’s bought thousands upon thousands of blankets to make these prices possible; you get the savings! Buy under our Lay-A^y Plan, if you like—a small deposit holds any purchase!

72 x 90 in. —They'll STAY Tucked In! Soft, Fleecy Heavy-Weight Part-Wool Blankets Like your blankets "generous?” Here's your chance to SAVE! The extra size and weight will bring you warmth and comfort on coldest winter nights. Coreyarn construction. Block plaids, sateen bound.

*2.79 p-

Colors: Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Orchid.

Buy!

Part ^ BLANKETS Marvels at this price! Block plaid design*, with attractive new stripe borders. Core-yarn construction.

Similar Quality in 1930 J1.391

79c Each

Gf&ULe/iiCfW

Pure American Cotton Plaid Blankets O VERSIZE—74x84 in.!

A fihe-<|uality extra-heavy wcig'.it blanket that will keep you warm for many years to come! Attractive block plaids. sateen liouml In 1930, we sold blankets lika these for $2.98!

What Value!

Colon Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, Orchid.

Solid Color BLANKETS

5 col

1*08 ™ $9.98

$3.98) ^88 Fati,

Fair

Good vuight; choice of or*. Sateen bound.

( Lust year,

$3.98) —^ Each hill Doubtf Btd Hite, 70x80 inf

LOOK

I he fir'll tit) ladies in our More Thun-Hnj can iiurihiise 3 soft eolton single blankets fur only $1.00 None sold to children. LIMIT — THREE TO \ ( t STOMI.lt

fluffy

3 for $1.00

Double—Ik'd Size

Fleecy. 'Iravy-Weight 1 Part Wool BLANKETS • Core yarn construction. • Block pi. ds, sateen bound. • Newest oudoir colors. , i i OVERSIZE—72x84 in. $ 2«44 pr * 193<) price, $3.49

Other Values Of The Week 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, Yd. 3 J 36 inch Heavy Bleached Muslin, Td. . 5c Duro, 81 x 90 Bleached Sheets, Ka. 39c Wizard 81 x 99 Bleaelu d Sheets, Ka 59c Wizard 42 x 36 Pillow Cases, Ka. 10c 20 x 28 Feather Pillows, lea. 69c Stevens IMre Linen TowelinK, 5 Yds. 49c 70 x 80 Double Blankets, ( otton, Pr. 98c

SCOTCH PLAID BLANKKTS Cg QQ 1002 \ irgill Wool 70 X 80 — Pair* ** "

you can afford the blankets you've been wanting for years! Penney’s has smashed all records with these marvelous values! Prices are the lowest in our history . . . quality higher than ever! Buy now — under our convenient Lay-Away Plan, if you l&e. A small deposit holds any purchase!

C. Penney Co.

Inc.

-U

CRKKNCASTLK, INDIANA

Smith, rf; Dirk , 2b; Young, 3b; Taylor, If; Porter, p; and Taylor, 3b. Isbell batted for Sutherlin in the last

inning of the tilt

Likes Own Cooking

American League Philadelphia, 9-16; St. Louis, 8 6. New York, 6; Chicago. 3. Cleveland, 7; Boston, 0 Detroit, 3; Washington. 2National league Pittsburgh, 6-6; Philadelphia, 2-5. (second game eleven innings) Boston, 2; Cincinnati. 0. Chicago, f>; New York, 4. St. Isruis, 5; Brooklyn. 3.

CLINTON TEAM WINS JUNIOR TO I KNAMKYI

Clinton’s American la'gion Junior basebrll team won the Sixth district Junior Legion baseball tournament at Crawfordsvllle Tuesday by defeating the colored Washington Cubs of Terre Haute, 9 to 6, in the final game i Clinton downed Crawfordsvllle, 2 to 1. and the Terre Haute team was victorious over Montezuma, 8 to 4, in semifinal tilts. Crawfordsvllle eliminated Roach-, dale, Putnam county’s entry. Monday j afternoon by the score of 17 to 3. , Koachdale’s lineup was Myers, of; 1 Sutherlin, lb; Bratton, c; Sands, ss; I

ICE ( DDLS HEATED DKG \\ FINDLAY, D., (UP) Four large i-akes of ice solved a perplexing problem at Findlay college and permitted the use of the college pii>e organ for the commencement week concert of the college (in iipstra.

The oxtrt mely hot weather recently. which -ent the mercury above the 90-degree mark for days, raised the pitch of the pipe organ. Those in charge of arrangements for the recital had given up hopes of using the musical instrument for the concert until Gli n Kunkel, college custodian,

made the suggestion that ice be placed around the organ. (Two hundred |s>und- (if ice were ordered and placed around the instrument the day preceding the concert. In the txening the pitch was back to normal and the organ was user! for the concert.

Wreck Derails 13 Coaches

Made when the Myth I! put into Marblehead, Ma . this fine closeup shows Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic Presidential candidate, enjoying a tasty bit of luncheon—some of his own cooking. The Governor received a terrific ovation from about 50,000 New England admirers when he finished his holiday cruise at Hamptou Beach. N. H.

mrtowmiflOMR

View .showing soirt* of the thirteen car* of the Chicago express of tho Penns. lv*nia Lines, which were derailed in a wreck early Tuesday near Hamlet, Indiana, seventy miles east ot UhieaK°- fhe train was rhicatfo hound. Miraculously, only one passenjr* f was slightly injured, though several were tossed about. Absence of serious injuries were explained by the fact that most of the train wa- comprised of express lara* \