The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1933 — Page 3

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'. l.ni/H HaMrry .^rvice rts and Oil- Storage Ibcs Tire & B»ttery Service r^son Plxwie 79<> 1ASSIF1ED ADS ■ -For Sale-

south Indiana. Phone 701-L.

.IAMES CAFE

Coik'ng.

for Good

Home

1-tf

PEKMAXEN'TS, $3.00 down, 25c a i .-raid they lived at Ft Wayne The month., Godfrey .Beauty Shop, 1001 girl, Irene Corner, 22. said she was

It from Harlan. She was released when

the trio was brought to Auburn. A slot machine allegedly stolen from a Noble county roadhouse and a large butcher knife were found in an auto the three were driving. 'Fort Wayne police identified Steel as a paroled prisoner who had been sentenced for second degree burglary.

GROVER BLAYDES, Auctioneer. One who gets the money: no sale too ; large, none too small. Sixteen years in the auction field. Call me by phone at my expense. Phone Riick Chapel jor write me, Greencastle, R. 1. Wed-tf

8 in n na.

> Mn •■£ t

1 ' wil ■ sk , J vict.

-!« , •» . 'JIS Ml ■ its * Put dtn fcy i rl I

... SALE:—Good yellow corn at Call Fall Bros- 17-20!) ale or Fincastle. Phone John

31-Sept. 2-4-6-8-11

I,

c ^lE : Tomatoes, 75c per Ralph Minter, 3 miles northOitesville. :i0-6-i:l-:ip

3R SALE: Grapes. Finest qualnOO per bushel. Phone your order Res Hunt R-16. 16-tf. L 5ALE:—Blue Damson plums. k ‘ne of Cling, Strains Orchard Rural 93. ^1

fci; SALE:—Girls black leather1,dneoat with fleece lining, in llmt condition, size 14 Trench l^tyle Cost $2.00. Call 7il-L. • r >- >t -' 1r SALE: Red sow and 8 pigs, I . County Farm. Ip

■ni.l. offer for sale at my garage V i"' (1) Model A. K- id (oii|,, motor No. A853182. ft,are,, aim unting to $52.00, on ft.iber 28, 1933. Vernie Larkin, K|i.i;li:.n. 6-13-2t Tj; <AI ' :i Burner Ivan .oe coal L i : ,ivon. I'sed only >hort I i(, ; liable. Call at Hedges’ et. Pi ne 12. 6-2p

I WILL NOT he responsible for debts C! ntracted by anyone other than myself. Frank (Bridges. 6-3p.

l.iIMAGE SALE on west side of Sutuiday, Sept. 9, at 8 a. m. hri.-tian Church. 6-3t

; -11 E: Used books for grades 7, 8 and 10. Phone 608-X. It k int\ Community Sab-, Va.-tle. Sept. 9. All kinds of Bikk and miscellaneous articles. I Wed-tf

ll' SALE: Household goods, 901 ftust -treet. Call any time after ftcck. 5-Sts

ft: SALE: Canning tomatoes, 50c T tucln beans, I oer-. 35 and 50c |' 1 • K .ill,!,'. Phone 32. 5-2p

|r SALE: Non-Pareill apples are Drier now. Also pears and | , McCull u.. ' Or 5-2t

SALE THIS WEEK ONLY, (it,ic Jersey Boars and Gilts,! to rridster Choice, $7.00. Dr. j Hur t Clover-dale. 4-4t '

CLOVER DALE! WINS TOl KNY 'The Cloverdale Grays won the baseball tournament at Cloverdale Labor daj by defeating Stilesville, 6 to 3 in the 12 o’clock game and by winning from Spencer in the final game by a score of 6 to 3. The Spencer Korn Parchies defeated the Planner and Buchanan team from Indianapolis in the first game, 6 to 3. Hitting and fielding of Overpeck featured both of the Gray’s victories. Reb Russell hit his 19th home run of the season. Skinner of Spencer won the 100yand da.-b Jimmy Tobin of Greencastle was first in the throwing contest. Roger Hoffn of Indianapolis won the boys’ sack race and also the 76 yard dash. Next Sunday the Grays play at Crawfordsville in the hist of a threegame series. Johnny Twigg will be on the mound for Cloverdale. On Sept. 17 the Grays will meet the Greencastle Merchants at Greencastle. The Cloverdale aggregation have won eleven straight games. They were rained out at Fountaintown last Sunday.

WIN CH VMPIONSHIP By defeating the Double Decker aggregation, 13 to 6, Tuesday afternoon, the Mullins team won the local soft ball league championship for the summer. The final standing gives the Mullin team 11 victories and only one defeat for a percentage of .916 compared to 10 wins and two defeats for the Double Deckers.

BENTON 0)1 NTY I.W I N|ON IS 111 SV CUTTING EXPENSES BO'SWELL, Ind. Sept. 6 — The Farmers’ Union of Benton and Waiter. counties, in a meeting here yes terday, declared its policies for economy in Benton t'ounU for the coming year. It advocated the reduction of the school terms to eicht months, and the stopping of all expenditure for athlo tics in the schools It advocated the cutting from the poor rlief rolls of ill persons operating a car or a radio, and it urged that no person who refused work when offered by the trustee, be given any county money. In aediti >n to th< e policies, the Union has all ready asked that the salary of the County Agent he reduced to $1.00 a year. The Union stands, it was stated yesterday for a drastic reduction of Benton expenditures and a deer, a-e in the tax rate The Tax Committee reported that the county firan os were approaching a o> i -is. The condition of the farm, rs. who pay 85'< of the taxes, has grown wor-e. An increase in the tax rate, ‘hey sni ’, would re-ult in many more I’elinquincie.-, and very littli if any increase in the total income The County cannot pr,since any larger -u t:s in taxes that: it is now payingThe county government must th< re fore, the Committ,,, stated, realize that the situation i (esperate and cut pxren-es fo the hone. The fincal policies were stated as instructions to the committee of the Urien which will attend the sessions of the Commissioners and Council at

Fowler this week-

Urging that all money for school athletics he stopped, a member said that physical training might he necessary in the cities, but w-ds not necessary for boys who dochores all winter and work in the fields in summer. Another member remarked “My boys

months as a measure of economy All hut three corporations, now have eight months school, and in these three the reduction would save about ere tenth of their cost each year. A member ad cd that the State colleges accept from eight months sch.iij just as rapidly as from those having

nine.

Alter much discu -i, n, the Union voted that poor relief should he given only to those in genuine need, and that then* should be a very careful investigati ,n of present relief methods \ny one owning and operating an automobile oi a rad.,, should not get relief, it was decided “Many of ur can t afford to run a car.” said a member ’ “Why should we pay taxes' to pay for someone els,. car?’’ It wa ai-o v, te I that each t unship trustee should fin 1 ^uch work during the ! summer as he could ,,r men on the relief rolls, and that if they refused * ■ work they should ■ ,’fused relief ' during; the followin winter. The 1 i ion members who had work should toll their Trustee al it. they de- : 1 ' od Dan Abolt of I: swell sal I “I offered a job to six i , ii the relief roll- They all refuse t,, work. It is a wh ile li t easier to liv • the county than to take a job, tl .• wax things 'in : -w " Women anu ddren should ho given relief if the ded it even th u.-h t!ic\ did not the Uni >r.

voted

A member stated that , onnmy in the relief payments v dd affect a great saving to the titry, and would materially aid , lurhig taxe- The amount spent poor relief between January 1 a, I Aug :st 7, of this year i- $7,01!).08. I . .-on.I half of the year is usual y sive than the first.

m

(Jou etteevi r-Jt f i cnjiu/icic..

/

oxpen-

NOlIUE OF SALIi oi RE \L KSTAT1

ALLEGED SHOI MACH INK

HLIAUkEKS ARRESTED crirfie hole from -<hoal so tired they

GARRETT, Ind., SCpt. 6, (UP)—

Two alleged slot machine hijackers and a girT convfiaion were arrested here Tuesday by Acting Police Chief

W. F. Moran.

The men, Robert Steel, alias Thurman Wolf, 20. and Leo Johnson, 21,

The First National Batih if Cloverdale as Executor of th, Mary K. MoMaines Estate will m. S pt id, l‘)33 at ten o’clock A. M n t. ,n> day to day thereafter until 11 offer at private sale a farm , ! 171 acres 1 >- “ated four miles south w, t of Uhiv, rdale, fair improvements, house, liarn

and other out building

Also town property 1 i am house, barn, 13 acres land an ning, with

can’t do any work” The opinion was I ^ nl ' " al< '

unanimous that paid physical directors Said real estate wi , he shown 1° paid coaches an I athletic expenses prospective purchase, and terms

Ip given on inquiry

ate at unnecessary extravagance

the present money crisis. j First National I' liik of Cl ,ver,iale It was voted also that all schoo' | Executor-

sessions should he reduced to eight j

—For Hent-

|l’ RENT' Six room modern ,ptit an ) garage, second lloor,! ,, ,;ited, reasonable rent, 21fl; lot Meet. Coll 156-Y. 6-3t . 1 Rl NT: 2 or 3 room modern, ' ' t. : iinisheil or unfurnished, Vt h t" nklin -treet. fi-2t

RENT: Five room modern I d ' irage. Phone 565-Y. 6-2t '1 RENT: Unfurnished modem '• toted 3 or 4 room a partIh'o’., light and water furnishHig'iland street. 6-8-9-31 Pi RENT: One room suitable for It ,tit or sleeping room, furnish ■ unfurnished. Price reasonable P 1 309 East Franklin St. 6-2t

In RENT: Three furnished I 8 R, nt reasonably, 407 East »treet. 6-3p. 1R RENT: Apartment, furnished. Imid water included with heateI Low rent. 718 East Seminary l"- Highland Apts. 6-tf. I l! RENT: North one half of an , to,,in double on Melrose avenue. A Hixon Lumber Co. See Fred p. In Bloomington street. Phone 4 3i

r ! RENT: Unfurnished apnrt- | 3 or 4 rooms, nice location, low I R'Oh M. Lagle, S. Indiana St.

4-3p.

■ liirnishel first floor f - r -ini,, of r<N in- <rtth 1 South Indiana St. G-3p —Wanted— ^ An V kit'd of dead stock 1278, Greencastle, We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf

YOU

OPPOR-

^ E HELP WANTED

I' ' A WONDERFUL wriwmP‘ 1 v to make $8.50 a day and get ! 1 Eight Tudor Sedan be- ' ' 1 your name immediate0 r, ntesf or lottery. Particoltirs '! Mills, 2534 Monmouth,

►tiati, 0.

Wsoellaneoi

6-1 p '

“Great . . . thew* new Penq ney"« nuita. Jack! I've never known more real clothe* hHtii»fiHtion!" “Shake on that. Jim! Mine i* from Penney V too! My wife says 1 couldn't ask for better style, fit or tailoring: for dollars more. And *he sure knows value!”

PEN NET'S Fall SUITS $11.90

Y**. dd WherevSr and whenevac riflrt men tall doth**, up cofnbi ffi* name of P*nney *. And no wonddrl On4 *Unee at the ttylei and fabric* and yOli'NI e»g«r for a try-on. And onco yati'va *oon yourself in one . • • of), man I What dothe* ...for w6tr ' VALUEI

Wide Selections! New Styles! Plenty of Patterns and Colors!

\KGESI ROSE KUSH IN P\TK TOMCSTONE, Ariz., (UP) The

w ild" Img t r> so hii It is growing ,UTiTs It Is Rue • enough tli.it taf»lc« in th, ,tin 1,1 ll tel li' c, , lain! I ■ 1 f, , . ii :iy he place.| under it

A< ES examined free, clean-1 ■I, |,a ' re; *. Reasonable rates. Ihomaf, , 5 year , „ perience) « «. 3. 6 . 13 . 20 . Sp

J. C. PENNEY

E V ' c °- E I Inc.