The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1932 — Page 4

SMART NEW FALL MILLINERY Many new styles received. Many of them fur Felts. Sold most places for $2.98. $1.98

Stt.K AND RAYON DKKSS FABRICS

69c

In the Tweed Kffects. Int he wanted colors. Ftr<|

These New Cotton Tweed Dress Fabrics Make excellent Fall Dresses -All colors. Specially Priced At 25c-35c-50^ Yd

51 \ 51 All Linen Lunch ( lathes Ml ( olored Harden*

50c

New Fall Footwear inii LA DIFS Smart stvlcs at the new low prices $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 WKOIIMTYOI FKOM HF \l> TO FOOT

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

HOME STORE

fONDITION OF COKN >li(rhtly better than a month ajro. I M HANGED IN STATE Buckwheat and potHtoes were unLA I \\ ETTE Ind Sept, it Com, ' ged n U " !l " are

Indiana's king of crops, remained in\ el TJ".

practically the .-ame condition Sept. 1 as it did a month earlier, although conditions in different sections varied c i 1 - id* rably, according to the monthly crop report issued by the Division of Agricultural Statistics of the Agricultural Experiment Station and the F. S Department of Agriculture. “There was improvement in the three southern districts and along the Wabash Valley as far as the middle of the state.” said the report. “In the northeastern (|Uarter of the state there was sharp deterioration from drouth. The improvement and deterioration offset each other when the acreage involved is taken into ac-

count."

Oats apparently have threshed better than expected, especially in the central and northeastern districts of the -tate, hut yields in southern Indiana where oats acreages are small

is not the lastest thing in medical

I science.

In fact it is one of the oldest, ac- ! cording to Kenneth McCorkel and ; Harold Driver, University of Cali- ' fornia scientists sent here to survey | ancient customs of Indians. The wormy broth idea was one of the ancient recipes for good health prescribed by the old medicine men of the Sonoma tribe, investigation re

vealed. %

IVPaim Notes Dean W M. Blanchard spoke in chapel Wednesday morning on what he termed the gnat American sports: “Sailing and Assailing.” America rooted in freedom, is a nation devoted to sports. Sports and freedom an expressed in motion and motion is characterize! h> direction and speed,

he pointed out.

Two elements are in speed, the thrill of the pace and the anticipation of the joy at the goal. The American people, he stated, are obsessed with the thrill of speed and eager to reach an objective with the fastest possible pace an I the shortest possible time. We attempt io sad into wealth on the w:ng^ of the stock market. The college student wants to sail into high executive position without working up from the bottom, but it can’t be | done, Dean Blanchard said. Before we sail we must learn to run, and before miming we must learn to walk, i and before we walk there is some j

crawling to he done.

If we keep our feei upon the earth, : go along from day to day in a meas- i ured way. a third element will enter into advancement in addition to the thrill of tlie pace and the joy of the g al, and that is the pleasure of just

j going along the road.

With only a few seconds to devote to “Assailing” Dr Blanchard said that the American people spent their

Economizing? FELS-NAPTHA biings more xmshing value

CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale-

FOR SALE: Fallen Grimes Golden Apples, Blue Damson Plums, Concord I Grapes. Strain’s Orchard. Phone R- 1 93. 6 tf

FOR SALE: Ford Tudor Model A ("all 490-L or at 408 Elm St. 9-tf.

‘Corn and S' ybean Field Day”. Kxjeriments with these crops are being undeleted h\ the Agronomy Department on the Soils and Crops Farm located -ust outside of the city limits east ' Lafayette on State road 20 Whi most of the time will tie spent in tudying crop rotation, general soil management and t'ertilizition, and the several varieties of corn and soybeans other crops of in-

terest will al ■ he studied.

NO I ED SPFVKKKS ON PROGRAM

|

; Fred R goes Sunday afternoon. Mr. an I Mrs. Will Evans, Mr and Mis. Dwight Allen of Indiana- ! polls and Mrs. Stella Wilder of near New Maysville spent Sunday with

Nan Hylton.

Miss Mable Smith is visiting in In-

dianapolis.

Tobacco improved seven points in August because of heavy rains early in the month Soybeans also benefitted from early August rains and are | somewhat better-than average. The |

preliminary estimate of acreage fori,. , .. .... . , . , ( lives, whether political, economu or Deans is 154,000 acre which are ex-1 L .... .. _ __ ,

pected to yield Id bushels per acre, j The hay acreage has not been esti

mated. Due to improvement of soybeans and cow peas the condition of tame hay went up "lie point during August, as alfalfa d aer and timothy remained about the mie as expected

earlier in the season

Pasture condition declined more than usual in A due to the dryweather in centr.il and northeastern

Indiana.

' w hat not in refuting some one else. A politician makes an address giving his views one day and the next day all others of opposite view-point assail his stand. There is a continuous

pulling in opposite directions The talk was one of the best that

Dean Blanchard has ever given in chapel and the response of the student body was manifested in the ap- ' plause at the close of his short but

intensely interesting address.

The e lucat mal program arranged j for the annual meeting of the State j Poultry A-s iation at Purdue uni-j versity October 5, b, and 7. will fea I ture s.'\eial •’ the best poultry auth- , oritie- in the ountry. The first day, Oct. 5, will be devoted to a special program for hatchery operators; the second day, Oct. f>, tor poultry producers, and the third day. Oct. 7, has been set aside as “Turkey" day. Heading the list of speakers, Dr F \. Beau ! tie of the New Jersey

agricultural experiment

TO PLAY BEARDED BOYS The Indianapolis Indians will play

I the bearded boys from the House of • David at Perry stadium the night of

September 15 The game will start

at 8:15.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, who is managei and pitcher for the bewhiskered athletes ha.- said that he would start the game. Alex is one of the most famous pitchers in baseball history and broke into the big league in 1911 staying there until 1930. In that time he won 373 games and lost 208. Alexander has gathered together a hall team that has been doing some unusual playing and the

station will v il1 he wel1 worth "'aching.

discuss chir. di-case problems on Oct. 5 and range paralysis on Oct. 6. 1' \LKST1NE

. Card Summers spent Ira Hanks, south of

WGI KWORM soi l' Ol II

TO OBSERVE FIELD DAY

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 14 Kr:-

Sll I I HIIH INDIAN I KIBES day. September Mi, is the date s»'t by HLALPSIU R<,, (alif , (UP) — the Purdue University Agricultural

were very b-w. Harley was reported 1 Vnglewor up f< r whooping cough Fx|>erimont Station for the annual

Mr. and M Sunday with Bainbridge.

Mrs. Nan Hylton and Mrs. Smith spent Friday w ith Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Nora Pierson and granddaughter Alberta Pierson spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Miles spent Sunday with her daughter, Mis. Morris Williams at

Gropm a.-tle.

Mr. and Mrs. I.ovi Newson and children of India apolis spent Sundaywith Henry Osborn. Callers in the evening wer> Mr. and Mrs. Will Noll and children. Hubert Todd of Grove'and and M -s Beam of New Mays-

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alexander and children of Indianapolis called on

The Indians lineup will include the regular team and the House of David will carry the same lineup that has puzzled other teams this year. Three now players have strengthened the lineup in spots that appeared weak last year and some of their men have caused m;fjor league scouts to watch them 11 sely. It has been rumored that St. Louis, Boston and Philadelphia of the National League and Cleveland of the American League have been after Buster Blakey. The Benton Harbor team is stronger this year than ever before with outfielder Tolies playing a prominent part in th" numerous games that the .bearded nine have been playing Tolies is boasting a batting average of .4.70 in over 150 games played by the nine this year. Dodger Grant of the pitching staff recently held the Boston Braves hitless for seven innings in the game the Davids played with them and lost by the narrow

margin of 2 to 1.

\%' s v ...- V' Mruo Tasalttc CD, '

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD &ftid... I consider Ruth Ltttng the greatest singer of songs that I have managed in my forty years in the theater."

ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. . . Music in the air . . . bewitching; rmiHc. ”Hlucs" or halla<l* . . . sad songs, glad song- . . . old favorites or latest hits . . . (Chesterfield s Girl of Song sings them all. Hear RUTH ETTING in Chesterfield’s Radio Program, 'Music that Satisfies."’ every Wednesday and Saturday night—Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

Chesterfield Rmho Program—Every night except Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.

FOR SALE: Grimes Golden, Jonathan, and Wolf River apples, and ^ Concord grapes, at reasonable prices. | R. A. Ogg. Phon* 285. 10-tf

FOR SALE:—Circulating heater,i used gas stove and ice refrigerator.) All in good condition. Phone 72.: Moore ElectricFOR SALE: One horse McCormick-' Deering disc wheat drill with corn turner. See B H. Wells, Route 4. 13-3p

PUTNAM ( OUNTY COMMUNITY SALE, Greencastle, Sept. 17. All kinds of livestock and miscellaneous articles. Wed.-tf

FOR SALE: Two week old chicks, 7 cents each. Guaranteed to live 14 days. Day old reasonable. Center Point Hatchery, Center Point, Indiana. 14-3ts

RICHARD Arlen EDM I ND Lowe

finai

SH()W|, TONicjj

Vic

McLAGLEN (hiNiy As Hi 1 Ci1r:a\^a\

THIRSDAT 4 FRIDAY

rTm

i

FOR SALE: Young sow and six pigs. Call Banner. Ip.

FOR SALE:—1 Jer.-ey bull; 1 Jersey cow; 1 second hand 5-di.-g wheat drill; one 5-foot McCormick mower; 1 good 10-20 McCormick Deering tractor; 1 good cream separator; washing machine: shingles; galvanized roofing; Red Brand fence; paper roofing; Red Top posts; locust posts; tile; lime. Why not make pork at $2 per hundred'.’ Pig Chow or 40'i Wayne, 100 pounds and 11 bushel corn will make two hundred pounds of pork: and 100 pounds of 2*>''( Wayne, or 10b pound- Purina, 'A'Z r 'i with your own corn will produce eggs at 7 cents per doz. We will buy your corn, wheat, oats and clover seed. We have installed a new clover seed cleaner. Bring in your seed—let us clean on a new up-to-date cleaner. We will buy your seed, so come down to the South End Elevator. Campbell & Ogles. Fill more Phone 404, Greencastle, Phone 60. It.

The story of a hardboiled !ad\ and a hardboib d gent « Si arc lb grandest folks \ m ever met on the scmT GEORGE BRNOtOn II IN LADy^CEKl

WITH

WYNNE GIBSON

CHAMi! STAMP! JAMtS GUASON

Gtiramcu’U fycturt

jerat> i

PV

Added

1. “Chic” sab in “Slip at the switch" 2. Novelty \ct.

FOR SALE:—Apples, Jonathans. | Grimes Golden, Wolf Rivers and Por-1 ^ ters. Buchheit Orchard. Phone Rural NOTICE — Will patrons lol _ 14-tf. bring bill which has been mti

t them when they call to pay if

Greencastle Exchange In La.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:—Modern

7 room house, newly decorated, new 1 . . , ,

furnace, be t landnrapod yard in city- ^ e op one ( orpotatev.

Kxdus - ' olential district. Sewerj Alton O Hurat,

and street improvement paid. Garage, Greencastle, Ind., R. 2 Pi«» cement drive and walks. Part cash, Meridian. Satisfaction .'jaunt;

balance monthly. Priced right. Address Banner. 12-13-14-16-'17. —

Mrs. E. R. Heroert as

hOK SALE: Large size child s shop, dressmaking, alter bed in good condition. Priced reason- drapes, etc., at 10 ’ E. Semi*

able. Call 768-X.

For Rent

FOR RENT: 5"room semi-modern h )Uso and garage at 111 West Liberty fcM. c R, Dickerson. Phone 174-Y’.

13-4ts

l.J-2t. ^ First six alteraii ms fn - DON C. WELL.- -annum j opening of hi- La a Office at Jackson St. Phon< 1C fi

. Bainbridge (HTi- ■

FOR RENT:—Anwnerman property corner Wood and Seminary streets. Modern house, 3 acres ground. Ferd Lucas. 12-3t

EOR RENT: Modern five room house on Spring avenue. For information call Fred L. O’Hair, Central National Bank. 16-eod.

FOR RENT: — 5 room modern bungalow, with garage, on South Locust treet. Phone 44 or 319-X. 12-3L

PERMANENTS F Three years in Gr-en' i-th X bum on any head ' hair. Thicaters to particular people 71H-L. 1001 S. Inn ms. St.

MILLIONS (H ( R \Bs 'H RICHMOND, ! tion because of then cerabli. wa, given as the ec- of li* of millions of rri cs '"und beach between l.yni 11 • n c Henry, Ya.

FOR RENT: Modern apartment, 2 rooms, kitchenette, and bath. Well located. Phone 733-L- 12-tf

FOR RENT: Furnished front room, bath competing. Good location, reasonable iates. Garage. Phone 416-K. 8-tf.

| I OR RENT: A modern six room | apartment in g"od condition with new garage. Private entrance. 313 Elm i street. Phone 846-L or 296. 9-tf

FOR RENT: Very attractive modern three or four room furnished apartment. Close Ip. with garage. Reasonable. Lockridge apartments. 202 W. Walnut. 5-tf.

(Chester field

M/S-

FOR RENT: Modern furnished 3ronm apartment. Moderate rates. 702 East Seminary street. 8 tf

—Wanted—

WANTED: Hous-work or taking care of children, by capable young woman Address Box K, Banner. l3-2p

.THE CIGARETTE THAT’S Afitc/zi THE CIGARETTE THAT 'Taitid

—Miscellaneous— Howar 1 Denny's Motor Service,

1023 South Indiana street. Auto re- | pairs and keys, fender, body and top ! worlt Oxyacytelene welding and cut- | *‘ n 8' Trices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cars called tot and do- | liv ercd. Phone 340-K. 12-Jp | wit. give prompt attention to [ ^ ur -'.rnisUtching and picoting. I Htchfords, Wcd-tf

THE AMERICAN SECURITY (0. Loans ^ Discoun Phone 9$ Hi, E. Washington >•'

NOTICE

Pay Youi Telephone a? c0 on or befor 6 ■ 15th of each month.

Greencsstl* E« h,nl

Indiana Associa I Telephone Corpoi