The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1932 — Page 3
assified ads —For Sale— SALE: 28 Model Kissel 8edan^ith truck rack A-l condition! Harlot Boyer, Lincoln Restaurant.
25-3t
FOR ALE OR TRADE—Good sixroom house, paved street, close to school; semi-modem. Want grocery j stock, restaurant, or small farm. F.; M. Ham. It on, Terre Haute, ind. 26-3t j FOR SALE —1929 Chevrolet six truck, [liiati Jones - Rhone 2ti3-L. |
25-3ts
FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler Potatoaa, and 40 cents per bushel. Wheat! 40 cents P^r bushel. John A. Dietrich Phone Rural 165. 26-tf
FOR[SALE- Baby carriage in good condition Call at 305 Elm street. 2t5-2p PUTKAM COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE,) Greencastle, July 30. All livestock and miscellaneous Wed.-tf
tLE—Good Guernsey bull, old, cheap. Phone Rural 35. 27-2t
FOR SALE—Victrola, good conditioO^Pi’h about 50 records, gold-plat-ed »nc arm. Jeffries, 510 Apple 2MP p«/t (: tubes are cheaper now than theyfhave been .'it any other time. Have us call and give you an estimate'>.n a full set of H. C. A. tubes. You St ill he surprised at the low cost. Mason Radio & Electrical Service. 18 VineUtreet. Phone 502. 1-t
FOI. SALE—Baby crib. $290; oil burner for heating stove, $10; portable Victrola, $1 00. 428 Bloomineton. 27-1 p
FOR 'ALE Three burner Kerogas cil at •?, $8.00. Cook’s South End
Stem, * 1 one 134.
PUB1 1C SALE—Having more fumitui ' tlian I need, I will sell the following articles at auction at my home, [517 N. Jackson St„ Saturday, July Ih at 1:30 p. tn: extra good pianojie.xtia good living room suite; lockers; dre-.-er; rugs, large and small, g' .'d ones; two large mirrors; one forr poster bed and dresser, black W alnut in nice shape, 100 years old; ,complete dining room suite; a lot of extra nice linen; one china cJoaet; one Cqiuiuhia granola; arm* music box; extra nice lot of dishes. R. T HAMRICK. Vestal. Auct.
26 4t.
QUICKLY ARRANGED! Car owners can quickly obtain loans here in any reasonable amount. There will be no "red tape," no needless waiting Best #f all, the car can be retained and used while the loan Is In feree. Terms are most reasonable and Interest rates are attractively low. Let us explain full details. The American Security Co.
Phone 98 11—E. Washington Si The First National Bank Building
NOTICE OP xn.WIMSTRATloN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the e-date of Mary F. Moss, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7469. John R. Diel, Administrator. July 19, 1932. Attorney, Gillen and Lyon. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Put- 1 nam Circuit Court. 2U-3t! EAST MARION
POP SALE —G.jod uptight piano; small I 1 ' 1 .i.i ■' ".i,
FOR SALE
19S0 F..rd Coupe $245 1930p rd Tudor 265 1930 Chevrolet Coach (wire Whc 27:. 1981 C hevrolet Coupe .'150 1929 Hub k Sedan 345 1928 Rui' k Coupe 195 1928 [Pontiac Coach 175 1981!Plymouth Sedan 365 1926 (iievrolet Coupe 25 Vf’hird Down—Time on Balance H CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams and son of Indianapolis spent the week 27‘2ts ! end with John William- am? wife.
— | The Home Economics Club held its
»n I || , . .
all flay meeting in the basement uf
the Bethel church Friday.
Sunday visitors with Fred Hunter and family were Kenneth Smith and family of Fillmore and Reiil Arnold
and wife.
Those who called on Wm. Newman and family Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tim ber and son Arthur, Fred Tineher and family, Homer Slavens, Cecil Newman and family and Mr. and Mis- Oran Bui-: and daughter Kenneth Glidewell and wife of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter Monda} afternoon. Amos Smith and family visited Sunday with Homer Higgins and fam-
ily-
—For Rent— Ip RENT - Large downstairs ■ng room with private hath. 509 4ison street. 27-lt ill RENT: Modern six room hoobf on east Walnut stieet, $.10 per H. E Robbins. Phone 418 or 527-tf.' —Wanted—
IN TED TO RENT:— E.fuipped or will work for wages, Address D. Cl. 1 • I 1 ale. 26-2p RE I I ABLE RADIO SERVICE for lower prices and guaranteed service. Call 810 K. Wilbur W. Welch, 317 N. Jack?' i street. 23-27-2ta.
* —Lost—
STP\'il l) HoMtta bull, weighinp a! ut 900 pounds. Joseph Co-ta, Greer , He R. 8. Call Brfak Ck ipel
2i; |p
Greer
Miscellaneous—
Via will give prompt attention to ye«l hemstitching and pieoting.
Wedtf
How a i d Denny’s motor service, 102|iKiiuth Indiana street- Auto repein and keys, fender, body and top world Oxyacytelene welding and; cutting.l Prices reasonable. Satisfaction gueranteod. Cars called for and delivered Phone 340 K. ' 25-27-29. Enjoy that dresser! up feeling a laundry iron shirt gives you at our summer special rate, 2 for 25c. Home Steam Laundry.
K WIFE IS PROW LER OHL.MIOMA CITY, (UP)— A prowler re|H>rted to police one night this w*« k was found to be a wife who returned home unexpectedly and found her husband drinking beer with another Woman.
BMNHRIDCK Miss Helen Shuey of Chicago i.r visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. | Harvey Shuey and other relatives. Mr. I) V. Etcheson ami son Ray spent Saturday night and Sunday \i Bloomington Mr Etcheson was call ed there on Saturday by the serious illness of his sister. Geddes Priest and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Ed Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas an! sons of Evanston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Etcheson. They have just returned from Colorado where they spent the summer. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Chadd and son of Chattonooga, Tenn-. are here for an extended visit with relatives. Bert Garrett and family and Vera Ader attended the Garrett ami Phillips reunion Sunday at the home of George Garrett in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox ami Mr. and Mrs. E-tell Minnick and son attended the Davis reunion at Somerset Sunday morning and the Iiean reunion in Greencastle in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Indianapolis visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Lowell Smith and daughters of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Smith’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes Gifford last week Dr and Mrs W. D. Conn were Inj dianapolis visitors last Thursday. Quite large crowds are attending the hand concerts held here each Wednesday evening. Dr. ami Mrs. Veach and son Richard spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Leona Evans of Crawfordsville was a guest of Ray Etcheson and family from Wednesday till Fri-
day.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Racket and daughter and Rowen South spent Monday in Indianapolis. James and Frank R Edwards made a business trip to Kingman lact Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Albert Heavin shopped in Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. James Edwards is visiting her mother in Rrownsburg this week. Harvey Black and family of Indianapolis visited his mother’s Mrs. John Black over the weekend. Mrs, Catherine Weaver left Friday for a visit with her son Fred Weaver and wife and her sister Mrs. Louderback all of Brazil.
Sensatioiia
■ V _
TRADE-IN
- •’/ /
/" '-7
/.'
I * •
-it -
j' / '■ JUi ALE
on GOODYEAR TIR/ES!
t
FOR YOUR WORN HIRES Three days only — July 28th, 29th* andfSOth
Vllowance Allowance
Size
per tire
per set
4>40-2l
$7*80
4*50-20
•
2.00 . . .
8.00
4-50-21
•
•
2.05 . . .
8.20
4*75-19
9*40
4-75-20
•
•
2.40 . . .
9*80
5*00-19
2.45 . . .
9.80
5*00-20
•
•
2.45 . . .
9*80
5*25-18
•
•
2.75 . . .
11.00
5*1519
.
•
2.80 . . .
11.20
5-15-20
•
•
2.85 . . .
11.40
5*15-21
.
•
2.00 . . .
11.60
5.50-17
e
•
3.10 . . .
12.40
5.50-18
12.60
5-50-19
•
•
3.20 . . .
12.80
5.50-20
•
•
3.25 . . .
15.00
6.00-17
e
•
3.50 . . .
14.00
6.00-18
•
o
3.50 . . .
14.00
6.00-19
•
•
3.55 . . .
14.20
6.00-20
•
•
3.00 . . ,
14.40
6.00-21
•
•
3.65 , . •
14.60
6.50-17
•
4.30 . . .
17*20
6.50-19
•
4.40 . . .
17*60
7*00-18
*
4.50 . . .
18.00
ERE is one of the most amazing safety offers ev er made ^ to motorists. Here are the prices we will pay to get old, worn-out, unsafe tires off the road. No matter what make or kind of tires you are using —sell them to us. Don’t risk the safety of yourself and family on tires so old that they may slip or skid —don’t drive another day in fear of punctures or blowouts. No tire is too old to bring the trade-in price listed here. The least you will receive on the purchase of a set of the smallest size Goodyear Tires is $ 6.2 O. And you know what you’re getting when you get Goodyears — you’re getting the world’s greatest tires — FIRST-CHOICE by more
than 2 to 1.
Size
per tire
j per set
4*40-21 .
•1
. $1.55 .'
* * s
| $6.20
4*50-20 |.
. 1.60 • j
• . 1
6.40
4*50-21 ).
•
. 1.65 .
* ’ J
6.60
4*75*19 | •
•
. 2.00 .
* ’ 1
8.00
4.75*lo).
•
. 2.00 .
• -1
hL®*° 0
4.75*11 5.00*19' •
.
. 2.00 .
!. f
••r 8.00
.
. 2.10 .
. . '
;; 8.40
5.00*20 1 .
.
. 2.10 .
8.40
5.00*21 ! .
•
. 2.10 .
8.40
5.00-22 .
.
. 2.30 .
. .
9.20
5.25*18
9.Oo
5.25*19 .
.
. 2.35 .
• •
9.40
5.25*20 .
.
. 2.40 .
e e
9-60
5.25*11 .
•
. 2.45 .
. .
9.80
5.50*18
10.00
5.50*19 .
*
. 2.55 .
. .
10.20
6.00*10 .
•
. 3.30 .
. .
13.20
6.00-11 .
.
. 3.40 .
. .
13.60
6.00-12 .
•
. 3.55 .
• .
14.20
BUILDING A CHEVROLET
Scores of baric commodities drawn from every section of the country go into the manufacture of an automo* bile, ami lend substance to the claim of the motor car industry that the greatest single contribution an in- | dividual can makf toward the stimu- [ lation of general business is by the | purchase of a needed new car now. i Everything from asphalt to acid ami from steel to silver helps fabri-
cate the modem motor car.
A break-down of a typical model in the Chevrolet line, most popular of this year’s cars, reveals that it contains thirty major commodities, and a host of minor ones, and that combinations of these commodities make up the thousands of parts of
which the car is finally assembled. Most popular in the Chevrolet line is the standard five passenger roach. I his model a* it 1< ave- the factory minus gas, oil und water, weighs 2665 pounds. The largest part of this weight is mil le up of iron mid steel products. Iron, malleable and ca-t, accounts for 492 pounds, and steel ranging from eold drawn to hot rolled steel wire totals 1606 additional pounds. Those commodities and their by products come from many states and many sections of the country, and their pMgiaration and transport tation add-- tremendously to the employment and financial welfare of the nation. Each coach also contains 198 lbs. of hard and soft wood, used mainly
in construction of the Fisher bodies, solder use I, and there are 6 01 woodwork.
which are a combination of wood and pounds of tin in eveiy model; while Wool in every model total- 3 09 steel for greatest tructural strength other similar product include alum- pounds, and tin re is a quantity of and serviceability. There are 82 inum to the extent of -everal poupds, tape, rayon, mohair, leather, lue as-
pounds of uibher, Isith in the tires mica, celluloid, porcelain and clay, best' - and many i thcr
and at insulation points. This, inci mid jjjckel and silver used mainly in dentally, is the only major commod- body, trimming,
ity not produced in its .raw state in
the United .States. « ■ The paper mills sell 18 pounds of
their product for use in every model, mainly a" insulation in the top and | body. From the dye and chemical factories come 17 pounds of products wo pounds of acids and nine
There are 54 pounds of glass in every Chevrolet coach, in the windows, windshield and lamp len-es.
item i
including soap.
There are also 53 pounds of cotton ,
from the fields of the South in the 1 , . ■ » , ,, v i<h , , . , , 'Main is ol paints and vurnisn.
upholstery material and padding. a
Hrn«s totals 26 |rounds and then- are an additional 17 pounds of pure cop-
per in every model.
The mines of the West also contribute 26 pounds of lead for every
car, in addition io the babbitt and ^ Uhejirrolet coach, for creosoting
Wlrile the finished car frequently travels over asphalt roads, few persnii.^ realize that asivhalt is used in the i actual manufacture of-the car. Yet; it is—eight pounds it in a^
JOBLESS KILL SWIM Ml Ml POOLS—BARRING YOUTHS PHILADELPHIA (IT)- The unemployed of the city are causing the municipal authorities nm derahle worry on a new fnmit. While the problem of food and rent is acute, police offii 1 ils id that the unemployed are using the municipal swimming pool- in such large numliers that the children are unable to gain admittance. As a result, patrolmen have been stationed at each pool.