The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1932 — Page 3

OSSIFIED APS ^■IlFor Sale— Apples. ^ ( '| ( len, Wolf Rivers and Pordiheit Orchard. Phone Rural 14-tf. [ \LE: Fallen Grimes Golden jjlue Damson Plums. Strain’s Phone Rural 93. 21-tf

|. pure white Wyandotte I IOM otfic Ip

GOLDEN appl.their best. Mcard. Phon* Rural 95.

22-tf.

iLE *t Sum Hanna’s Sat[jft rning, Sept 24. Ladies Aid j| 0r POR IK: Most beautiful neighrhotf Indianapolis selling [Z . lire -r- & shoe repair(4 IR TERMS. 3314 E. 10th ^^.napolis. 22-3p TKII'L’RE SALE: As I am dnj .dorado will sell at aucIndiana St., Saturday, ^ j. 1:30 p. m., entire house- ^ t , ing of two-piece overjcd . extra good rug, dres- , (fc olio, pinet desk, beds, ■ -11 range in tirst i lass mall articles. All the Bk.' new. Kile Fanner. Veatftl, 19-22-23-8p

LIGHT PAINTS IIZW PIQURE KANSAS CITY. Mo. (I P lhit I ty-two floors above be sti. |^ an se.s Cliy artist sits each nilrt |,.,, ril In changing lights a brilln, i |, , j tacle to catch the eye of a. , nt ,| ,

er within 30 miles.

He is Harry Page, enci . ] | charge of the lighting off- • ,, n ,i,„ : spire of the great new K.e rit, ! Power and Light Company i.unr ■ Missouri’s latxest skyscmp. Page controls 14 1 hug. t| .ii,-),. aroiiml the base of the sp Tin t are in four colors—red. gr. n. mi i leer and white and Patti ; ,. on stantly experimenting w h ,.,iinn combinations. The liglr.i- on tin Vfltr- change unceasing.. n

'he night.

Floodlights also have be.n pb, | on the lower part o.f the buiM making it porsible to ilUiminat tin entire shaft, but ibis is done nh n special occasions Dimming and color chargii,. nf the Ugh s is don. , explain-, In the latest Implored vacuum tube A new televi ion transmitting ,i tion soon will be built in the coii'nl room of the building and Pa ■, alwill be in chaige of it.

* *

DAILY BANKER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1932. r PTi—rv-r-r- ' m i . . . t. _____________

WAKE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE—

WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump 0 u t of Bed in

the Morning Karin’ to Go

DePauw Notes

REVIV VL EN'D? SUNDAY

. _ sour

looks punk, don’t

it*

•M bi

For the’

ls punk,

mineral wat^i gum and fl

It you («a Hour md ^ u.k an( j t he wurtd

>n’t BWiill >il, laxath

id expect thi ni t .. make you su sweet an.i bn ant u i i u , sunnhin.

i lot

idy or

' l ‘ 1 *' andy or chewing 1 ’b. r:; • rnai.p vou suddenly

BASKBALL STATISTICS Standing of Teams National League Teams W Chicago 89 Pittsburgh 83 Bronklin 7<)

h. y cun t , T|„.y , n | y mov , tb*

■ .sn t ,M it

the cau . I ■ : r U r .1 ..wn-and-out itH-liiiK is \ ur liv. it siniuld pour out two pounds - i i.j . J | into your bowels daily. . 11 !l " : 1 > f wing freely, your food doesii i 'lu’i st. It :L~- decays in tne bowels. (ias bloats up > ur stomach. You have \ thick, had t iste and your breath is foul, ekin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head

aches an j you feel dow

stem is poisoned.

sys

own and out. Your whola

b !c flowing freely and make yen

They contain wonderful.

Thirty-nine junior? an i seniors at Do Pa us ui iversity have enrolled in .he advanced course of the R O. T. C. unit. According to Major F. M. Brannan the DePauw quota for the junior class was 20 an I neary 3(1 juniors made application foi the advanced work which lead to a commission in the officers reserve corps This is Major Brannan' first year

at DePauw.

Juniors who were adno'ted to the advanced class are: Ueoi ge V Bell, Indiana) olis; Robert iA Bradley, Fort Wayne; Hubert E. I 1 rks, Gre-n-icastle; Roianrt M. Dold< (. hi .'ig<

The revival at the Roachdale Christian church will close with the ser" vice Sunday night. Interesting fea- ( lures that have marked the meetings this week are the high school night, | the men's night and the woman’s

night.

The attendance goal set for the Bible lo ol last Sunday was exceeded by nineteen, th.-re being 1 tit) present. Miss Giace Barnard, the superr ten lent, has set a goal of 20o for next Sunday. The officers of thec: inch will present a Garfield proP'.am at the opening of the school Sunday. 'I h pastor announces his subject for the morning sermon as ‘‘The Des-

at the Marian h tei were furious about the heat When they protested, the hotel clerk found that the steam ha 1 been accidentally turned on dur-

ing the night.

MOVIES

fii —■ 11 iii<•

\T Till (,!( \ \ A DA

pounds of i

if«*l "up urul up.”

harmU-Hs, gi tnU* vpg«*iublp extrai’ta, amaziog V.ht*n il ci rn..; to making the bile flow freely. But d<.n’t a k for liver pills. Ask for Carter s Littl.- Liver B. . IajoL for the name Carter's Little Liver Bills on the rod label. Reaent a •ubst.tuU . L. at all st^a. © 1931 C. M Co.

: Joseph H. Foote, Huntington; Many l '< mhng Spirit.” The evening theme

L. 62 66 72

■ - 1 ! ' ithll ainbridge.

Rye, 35c.

H. E. 21-2p

—For Rent

RFN'T—T.ight housekeejiing , th garage, one block from q Phone 1M-K. 22 21 I RF.N I : Three rooms, bath | No water bill. Phone 22-24p IliENT: October 1, modern five rooms and bath O. M || Phone 157. Ip I Semi-modern 4-room Trage, 208 E Franklin St. I. X. 22-2t I?.EN1 : Modern furnished g . cloao t.. square. 306 20-5t

Wanted

Ji'I’K'.' Putnam county offers |i I. ut unusual opportun- | .. i jlabliahed linn, making e hull . remedies, toiletries, ■i poultry preparations. Car i Casii plan, or we furnish md give you valuable sales NT unemployment, salary v or layoffs. F’very day is for W'hitmer Dealers. Fast I quick repeat ot Ion, Jinmri I lately, mentioning age | experience unneces II C. XVhitmer Company, Indiana. 8-15-22-3ts Tkli Work of any kind for •'■t 1 ' room and board and 1 one Rural 122. 21-2p flED Work on farm by man 1 loiess Box G, Banner. 20 Sp

liOSt—

( ■ da- k kid glove between 1 " and Second Ward I m k. ip

rmiHiieipniu Boston

... 76

hi 7B

New York

.... 69

St. Louis

.... 69

Cincinnati

.... 59

American

l.eague

Teams

(Nek York

... 104

Philadelphia

... 93

Washington

Cleveland

... 85

Detroit

. .. 72

St. Louis

..... 62

Chicago

100

Boston

108

American Association

Teams

I..

Minneapolis

... 95

Columbus

... 87

Milwaukee

.. 85

Indianapolis ......

... 83

Toledo

... 82

Kansas City

.... 78

St. Paul

.... 69

Louisville

... 63

Y ESTER I) \Y'S RESULTS

National

League

Pet. .589 .557 .523 .513 .46.3 463 .391

Pet. .693 .620 .600 .570 .493 .416 .324 .280

Pet

.595 .517 .528 .522 .509

.481 .454 .391

Now York 2, Boston 1 (10 innings). St. Louis ”, Cincinnati 0. Only games scheduled.

American League

Philadelphia 8, New York 4. Chicago 11-5, Detroit 3-1, Was ungton 1-3, Boston, 0-2. (First

game 10 innings.)

St Louis 4, Cleveland 3.

] K. Haggerty, Muncie; James ( Jankins, Brazil; Warren C. Keith, iBicknell; Ralph V. l,enr, . p, mileton; Paul L. L ngstroth, Indianapolis; j Robert McCullough, In : nnapoli-; ! Maurice L. McDermond, Hope; Martin D. Phelan, Chicago; Richard A. Powell, Fort Wayne; Ral H. Rockwood, East Kingston, N. H Erwell H Schroder, Cicero, 111.: 4>ert W’. * t * 1 ‘* * 1 Scott, Dale; Joseph Shock Hunting exp

>m: Ric ard II Tho

William H. Thompson, both of Indianapolis. ' j

‘The Coming of Christ. 1

XIis Sophia Franklin, leader of the music .md children’.- work, was delightid a have the Wavelnnd church with its choir and brass quartet attend • i meeting Wednesday night ami i ent some phasing numbers on tin- program. Mrs Franklin is the minist o the \\ aveinr.d church. The

program < n Friday night is to he one of the most inmeetings of the revival.

American Association Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 2. St. Paul 1, Kansas City 0. (Six in-

nings, rain.)

Other game?, rain.

^Markets’

IM.I W VPOI IF I l\ ESTOCK

Nineteen seniors were in the list of advaneed men; West Bass, tt, Kokomo, Eri.est Beler. Chicago; Thomas A Busteed, Milan; R land Cam).hell, Coatesville; Harry K. Dilard, Charleston, III.; Ray E. (ietty, Silvei Lake; Frank H. C - .ham, NoIdesville; Alan L. Heil Louisville, Ky.; Richard L. Heritage And. r-on; Paul L. Lyons, Indlanap. is; Rub rt II. McMahan, Rochester Tom H. | Ochiltree, Indianapolis; Franklin H jKeyher. South Bend; Donald (’. Ross, . (,tiere astle; Earle WK F-hroeder, Gary; Thomas B. White, h’.iy R Wil-

mostly' lia,ns ’ rhil ' a 8'ri Karl E. Wolf, De-

iputy a id H. Burdette Yol ■ , Mum i - l Measurements were tak.-n of the I junior? for their new uniforms this J week. Freshmen and sophomores in

HO I K|, I t RNS ON S TE AM VAI I MINE, Neb., (DP)—Geests

No artificialities of manners, ga or speech were affected by Janet Gaytmr for h< r role in “The First Year,” in which both she and Charles Farrell anpertr as a normal young American couple ilc ply engrossed iu each

other.

In 'Merely Mary Ann” Janet was an English scullery maid; “Daddy

Long Leg.- presentee her a? a homeless orphan fated to wash, *crub floors ard nurse the babies; for “Delicious' she wore the red tarn and kilts of Scotland and adopted the delightful brogue of the highlands to emphasize her characterization. But in “The First Year” she has a father and mother of ample means, w^ars charming frocks, an 1 entertains various young men as ; uitors. In fact, the chief charm of this latest Gnynor-Farrell romance F ml to be

rh 1 the delightful naturalm of both

players who rely ?i lely upo their own personalities to empha-i/e the dramatic highlights of the story. ’’The First Year,” opening tonight at the (.ranada theater, yya- adapted from Kiank Craven’s play by Lynn Starling and was diru-ted by William

K Howard.

Good golden soap! Plenty of real naptha! PELS-NAPTHA

Pittsburg 9, Chicago 6-

Hogs 6,000; holdov rs 340;

tO cents up; Dio to 250 lbs $4 40 to $4.45; 25i to 300 lbs., $4.25 to $4.35; 300 to 250 lbs , $4.10 ot -1.15; 14o to 160 Hi- . $4.15 to $4.25- 100 to 140 lbs.

$l. 1 n t, $4.10; packii.y sows $300 to:' ho b) ‘ sl ‘ l " ur ''“' wil1 forni <'•«’ ,,nlist -

,ed pelsi.nell of the unit with the ad- | vanced men acting r.s ca. et officers

Cattle 800; calv.e 500; finished 'I'he DePauw R O. T. C. unit is a i - .vith weight steady at $10 to batallim of three infantry companies -I 15; others slow u ually at uneven-j and a machine gun company It has i.v lower levels: l«*tu-i heifers sale-, been given a distinguishe I rating by able at $7.50 and above; most vows .the war department tor the last four

$5.75 to $4 00; low cutters and cut- years,

tots $1.00 to $2.50; veals steady $7.00 ! down. J To win a liet f om a fraternity

| brother, Tlmmas A. White ‘f Chicago, a senior at DePauw. university, ^ j chewed 101 sticks of - ewing gum for fifteen minutes. TF wager was

Sheep 1,500; lambs strong to cents up; ewe and wethers $5.75; bucks $1 i ff; throwiout?

to *2.50.

IVoman Botanist Knows Jails and Jungles of South America * * * * * * American College Professor, Jailed 1 hree Times as Spy in Bolivia and Paraguay, Home With New Ideas of Southern Hospitality.

Miscellaneous

I k balarafctp D oio-. i. Old high school L ert’s Band. $1 couple. 20-22-2t Aid of Putnamville will B it the Court Hi'Use, 1 nilnq 24. 22-2ts

I lurday night at the Y’ 1 IW rt$4z Admisl«ita*ors 10c. Music by bund. Everybody wel-22-23-2t

Inin i

V is lit'iehv

1.4X111 «i U.K.

. ny Kiven Unit on Sat-

111 'lay u! November, 1S32, , ' "ins ot ten (ill) o'clock <4) o'clock 1> M. tho

- ■loners of tlm county

j, '■ "I Indiana, at the I doni ..t hiiii county, , auction the follewy 11 "til eahale owned liy

I being situate in pul- ■ Indlnna, to-wlt;

R -i t.liter of the anutl [ Sect ion g*, T owtl> l I west, containing 40

alau. the. north half ‘"I.irter of the a.mth-

' :,\,r '”"‘"’"0.

'‘Hi*-:,m qua

, 'L in Raid Ruction, lown ^ tUI. « ontalnlrm 20

I 1 »-ss; al«o, two ui-reM out | of the norih-

°i Raid B©« ti

»f or

■

nonh-

. township

"esaId. hounded aa foleotntnenclng ai the

,.f , 1 northeuat 11 "•''tion z*. and runn '"h. \ rods; thence weat | ""l, , south s rodH; thence

< the place of beginning,

m •AS.’Xttr

I :

(

n per cent Intereat, ,1 S, a P urt,h “««r Riving l,y „ 1 11 deferred payment* l " 1 Soh?"“P 0 " the teal 11 .,(nni w he received for

to-wlt: I3:»n

In five

® :r„ , */' v * n ••’e privilege 1 "O'ne ,tH° f , ,,Hrt or of " ,li ‘ 1

«'lt V " 1 ? Ht “»>' time.

*,ip IP

Luque, Pereguey, the three Ameriten. h ^ pictur , jell, charged with eep'on.ge, ell beca ^ , h were ,„ unl ,d , t

.Id ''•“•vs;:;,.?.”,:;”,'.. 1 ",," ...a » J ....I. i. .1.. d.. ,ory. Relea.ed through the effort, of en Argentm.an

r-—- —-— f Wrtrld War. Mi** W*l»n and her com- ■ viator wh° had fought i» the oncr nu , re j.il.d at Corumba paniont continued their journey, b .hi. nredica-

be spie. for United State.

panion. cont.nued the.r journey ou.-c.- thU p r ,dicei„ . bug-ridden .«ructur. that p...ed for^a pn ^ ^ ^ ^

men! they were - - n .

re.cued through

Paraguay, the American, cro.i.d

« K ' Co"- t * ,nb * r ’ ll ' 32 '

'wTli^^'-T^^na'b-l

A. Cooper, Auditor!

8-at j

, „ bham

bounty.

th. border into bol.v.a on., bri „„ con , u |. r offic „ Bolivian gendarme. •» P, {* r, “‘ w „ ou , „f the bl.ck hole with in thi. fair cty. M... WaLh hr,bed h" w.” lo confini

».........

h.r but the jail, are far -.or. comfort.bU.

to the effect that Wbiti oultl m t get Min sticks of gum in his mouth ami chew it. The DePauw university choir umler the direction of Dean R G. McCutchan, made its initial ;:p|M-tirgnee lief..re the stuilent body in a sp. . ial regilious chapel this week The 1932 choir finds a numlier of new iiaines ot- it> roster 1 ut its singing proved to be of the same high ordci that characterized Dean McCutch.in’s choirs that have hmught national attention to DePauw. There are ten coed tal ten male I voices. The women in the choir are •lane Sheaf, Kokomo; Helen Titus, (ndiknapolis; Dorothy Goodhar. (’rawfordsville; Alb.-ta Williams, Shoals; Mary Mi t PlainviMe; Jane McBri le, h'ort \\ yne; W Imn I Abell, Nappanrtee: H Davis, lnI diana-polis; Irnitt Bt .itton, Fort (Branch, and Lois Gt .ler, I.akew.nd,

Ohio.

The men are Chat les Hamilton, (Vtnnersville; Patti I • .wn, Kurt.z; Robert Shearer, Ren ngton; Max Wilson, Washington i irthouse, O . I Paul Pease, Blutftnn William C p1 hart, St. Joseph, Mo ; Melvin Nelso , ! Chicago; John Stein -tz, Greensburg; William Kig.t, Indianapolis, j an I Carroll Brinson. Iimianapoli?. i Each year the choit makes several con?ert appearances, ings before alumni and ministerial meetings and has always broadcast ft m radio -tations, principally in 1 ticago, Indianap. lis, Fort Wayne, Terre Haute

and Cincinnati.

Homer C Davidson, noted Hoosier | artist, w ill make an original painting of a building on the DePauw univer1 sity campus w hich will be used as a j frc.ntis-piece in th<‘ 1933 Mirage, l)e- : Pauw yearbook. Mi. Davidson is 1 himself n former DePauw student an I u formet teacher in the art school at I DdPauw His home is Fort Wayne. Mr. Davidson was on the DePauw campus last year doing some original I work in connection with an art exhibit here. At that time ho presented one of his iwdginal paintings to DePauw ami it was hung in Lucy Row land hall, girls dormitory. The Mirage this year plans to carry out a motif of campus tramtinns. William Ilausman of Indianapolis is editor.of

the 193:; yearbook.

Mr. Davidson ha long been identified with the Ht.osier colony in Brown county and with the Hooaier Art Salon -where he has exhibited. His works have gained wide attention and much favorable comment

from art critics.

I 1

Busy Home Bakers will welcome this

FLOUR SALE

FLOUR

Avondale Highest Quality

24 Lh. Bag

35c

(JOLDiMEDALOK PILLSBURY, 24 lb. Ba* q% c ( 01 Vnj'i (’Ll B, Finest Quality Flour,24 lb. ba# ')9(*

PURE 25 Lb. LANE ( loth Ban"

SUGAR Primes

California Sun Ripened

Medium Size

$1.15 lb. 5c

lOVAPOKATEO PKACHI-X Choice. KVAPOKATId) Al’KICOTS, Choice

RICE

W0NDERNUT OLEG

2 b*»s. 25c 2 l bs. 25c

l ititcy Quality Dluc Rose g Uis. | g,.

Brooms, lia. . ({uality—I Sew Jello, 2 Pkgs. Ml Flavors ( ountn ( lull Coffee Lb. ..

25c 15c

Lifebuoy. 1 Bars .

Health Soap

RinsOy 2 Ly. Pkgs.

Small Size 2 Phon. 15c

ORANGES

30c 17c 39c

May Barden Tea, 1-2 Lb. 29r—1 -1 Lb. Pkg. .

10c I »)C

Free ( imling Rack with (iold Medal ( uke Hour pkn Free Pic Pan with 2 I’kgs. None Stu b .Mince Meat pke; J 3c Crystal White Soap 10 ret*. 2,3c Giant Size, 7 Iwirs 23c. FRFI 2 ( \Ns Si NHRI | | Miih each '‘urrhaae of 2 Pkgs. Quick Arrow ( hips, 2 pk«.

( alifornia Sunkist

Doz.

27c

iOK A5 (iRAI > ES, Fancy ( alifornia. Lb APPLES, Fancy Jonathan or Urimes (inldens, lbs. 27)1' !( EBEK(i PETTI < E, < risp. Hard Heads, 2 Bor |5c SM EET POTATOES, Fancy Jerseys ]() Lbs. )<)(► POTATOES, U.S. No* 1 Michiganii 15 Lb. Peck 15c

Boneless (’ottag-e FORK BUTTS

Lb.

14c

121c

Sugkr < tired Hickory Smoked.

FRESH

PKNKS

standard Cut and Trim—Lb. . PORK BUTTS, Lb.

FRESH t < t 1 i \GE

PAN SAUSAGE, Pure lb. I n r HOME M YDl 1

M \t H I N I SI l< I D

BACON, -j C r No Rii.d No Waatr, 1A ■ WW

FRANKFI R1ERS Or Bolanii’a, «.t ' i INK II YDDOTK

FISH

I nrge Thick '’ierea—Lh.

DiySuyar (’uretl BACON 3 TO 5 Lb. Fnd l»ieceh POT ROAST, Lb. Tender. Juicy

Lb.

12' 2 c

14c

SW I ss

STEAK, Lb. < ut friiiu Tender Rotmd ShoiilderH FANCY t HI ( h

3 1 ' b9 ' 25c

125c

18c

ROAST. Tender Juicy lb. 1 STEAKS Tender Juicy, lb l)Qr> RCFND OR SIRLOIN tCW

10c

l!OII.INC BKEF, l.b.

LEAN. I I NDFS o It IN! I I" ROI LED

RIB ROAST, Izb. .

23c