The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1933 — Page 3
(;* Your r.SAL bahery
7i rf & Battery Service, I'hone 790
iSSIFIED ADS
transport property as a private mov>r onrrier for the' follnwintf iiersons. firms, or cottporations: • L. 4 H. Chevrolet .Sale*, Ira ., of (Ireencastle Indiana, Fro'leiman Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of
Brazil, Indiana,
Downtown Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of
Terre Haute, Indiana.
NOX-RFSIDFNT NOTICE
State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Circuit Court
September Term, 1933
No. 143S4.
Frank G. Sent»-r
James A. Hroadstreet, William O. ,* Krueger, A. E. Chop son, Alton Mur- * phy. Letter Daniels, .b hn Daniels, Federal Land l!an]t of Dniisville, are defendant*;, requiirng me to make the '
. 'im] of $420.65 wittl•interest on said Park and Gray whose real names ! decree and • costs, 1 will expose at"
Help yourself . . . and the other fellow
for Sal^—
.<41 K: Pune bred I>uroe [,,’mrht t’00 lbs Price<l reasonL ,mKh Morrison, Oloverdale, k 17-3t. want to buy a new fi room fi, th mirage Ideally locate:!.— (jown—Balance like rent. 17-3ts.
Wayne Uinberger for Crazy I ^ Beveridge street. Free Phone I- ' K. 1 H-.it
ft| . PresbytorUm chorch food -ale, Sat unday mom9 o’clock, at Hirt’s h^lectric 18-3t.
|llC SALE—At my home in i Saturlay. Oct. '4i, 1888, i, lock, consisting of household Li| I,:her articles, Della Davis. 18-3p
are unknown,
unknown.
, , Be't known that on the - 4th dav of
G. H. Froderman Chevrolet Sales, October. 1933 said plaintiff filed afof Itiley, Indiana, i fidavit in due form, showing that the C. & K. Chevrolet Sale<. of y u Uj. I‘•‘‘fondants, Park and Gray, whose
Van, Indian*. • real names ar$ mknown, are non 0 f ■ e courthouee
a . . , , ,, . residents of the Mate of Indiana and Struhle u emeke Motor ' Inc., of necessary partie-. to the complaint
herein: and that the object of said action is t foreclose a Garage Keep-
er's Lien.
Terre Haute, Indiana,
Thomas J. Dugger Motor Co., of
Sullivan, Indiana,
C. M. Jeffries Motor Co., of Brazil,
Indiana.
Number and capacity of vehicles to he used: One 1931 Chevrolet ton and one-half truck with rack; one 1930 Chevrolet ton and one-half truck arvi trailer; one 1933 ton and one-haK Chevrolet truck with rack. All interested parties may obtain information as to the time and place of hearing upon said application by addressing the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio
Nunn
public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1933, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and five o’clock I . M. of said day at the smith dot r
in the City of {
(Ireencastle, Putnam C unty, Indiana, that certain building or buildings and or dance ball situated nu the James A Broadstreet farm consisting of one hundred and thirty-five (IS.",) acres, more 11 less, in seetimis thirty-one! (31) and thirty-six (36i 11 Township thirteen (13) North, range three (3) west or so much of said building or i
said non-resident defend-
ants arc now, therefore, hereby notified if the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the ath day of December, 1933, the same being the 62nd Judicial day of said Term, 1933.
of said Court, and unless said defend- ... , ", I ants appear an.I answer or demur to building- and or dance oil as may he j said complaint at said date, the same sufficient to discharge I decree, in- 1 will be heard and determined in their | terest and costs. Said -ale will be' absence. . made without any relief whatever ; Bert M. Laymon, Atty. 5-3t j from valuat.on and appraisement 1 laws. j
The purchaser will he ie<|uirad to remove ml building ot Mings anil 1 or dame hall from sa I i. ul estate
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a certified copy of a
of applicant, McCullough & ! decree and order of sale to me direct-
SALE—Fresh Jersey lomings or evenings. Manhattan.
; Hice, a partnership doing bu-iness as the M. & H. Transport C inpany. Address of applicant. Reelsville, Indiana. 4-ll-18-3t
l-Al.K One pure bred Hampl.ilc c, one year old. James lie, ft. 1. 19-lp | -.41,1 A Kalamazoo heating g o<| (ondition. Phone 193-X. 19-2p. |SALK Pure bred Puroc Jercligible to register. Choice K M Hurst, Cloverdale, Mon-Thurs-tf.
| Al I Farm near Roachdale, acres Walnut Creek bottum, > a-4ure. price $1000; One half •c easy terms. No trade 1 17-3t.'
e<! from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana in a cause wherein Cloveidale Hardware & Lumber Company is Plaintiff and
within ninety days from ml sale. ALVA BRYAN, Sheriff, Putnam Coui 'y. Indiana. Gillen & Lyon, Attorney-. 12-3t
—For Rent-
IKI): Dirge size feel cutter, in good condition Address It ae Banner- 17 3t.
|TKD Any kind of dead stock Greencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
RF.N'T: Modem furnished t, moderate rates. 702 East 11 ! —Wanted—
I'lKH T rent a typewriter li. 'Im. Months. Must he in I \ddie- Ho\ I Hin-18-2t
f I KH VCKNTS: Soaps, Jewelpi. I. Send ten cwits in coin $ • ml you details and for(ow 1 . make money agts. meth- \ Imiie Sales Service, Brazil, 19-3ts
-Miscellaneoui— h To all wh<i owe Camp- I | Ogle- Please call ami settle, before Nov. 1. Save us callV"U. Campbell & Ogle; South 1 levator. 12-tf
tl VEIN COAL: Minchall lump I" 1 ton; half ton orders, $2.00. , lei ivory. Price subject to Tribby’s Garage. Phone 123. 19-21-25-28-4ts.
• M\\ REVEAL QUEER KNOW LEDGE OF WORDS •AR FALLS, la., (UP)—Freshixaminations here this fall at pdaie Teachers college disclosed I riling opinions as to definifif words. of the incoming students I tout! ree on the eon ect | l| ! •’ in reference to the male ' They gave the following an"prana, trombone, contralto ■on< *t 11 1 word "s<|uali” was defined b\ P"'i'late as “an Indian woman." I maintained that an architect illing deal rejre, or mom lutg hc iutiful. h«F 01 VDMIMSTKATION i hereby given that the r 'i , been appointed 8) •t 1 of the Circuit Court of II 1 "Uiit \. State of 111,1 ion.1. 1' '" of the estate of John I' 'oreckelsen, late of Putnam ID', de, 1 used. r' 1 '"'ate . mppnsed to l»e soller W. Knoll, Administrator. H, 1933. Is * No. 7572, , Gillen & Lyon.* * l!v u HEKOD, clerk ..f the ^ 1 'rcuit Court. I2-3t "1 application poa | l{| ' ' 1 F, MOTOR C ARRIEK PERMIT n tice js hereby given that I" J'^h & llice, a partnership 1- the M & H.Vians . 1 1 *f Reelsville, Indiana, [' ' 1 d'ith the Public Utilities "p>n „f Ohio an application ‘ '3 ir.otor carrier permit to
V ,A OREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE cap m/oh 1 iajo,^r mamc/o wail ah — Dism: n utld by kino re a iuhls syndicate, l •<
SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne aspires to the higher things in life so he leaves his position in a steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion College He succeeds creditably. Under Coach Barney Mack, Ted becomes quarterback on the Blue Comets, losing only one game during the season. His only enemy at school is Tom Stone, who considers Ted his inferior. Both boys are rivals for the love of wealthy and spoiled Barb Roth. Following a misunderstanding, Ted ignores Barb, but his thoughts are always of her even while with lovely Rosalie Downs. At the Christmas uance. Barb slights Ted. Rosalie tries to make him understand he has his ideals centered around the wrong girl. Later in the evening. Ted, for the first time, realizes how lovely Rosalie is. Days of happy companionship follow. Barb is puzzled. Back at school, Ted's thoughts return to Barb. Then he meets Betsy. They are exceptionally fond of one another, but realizing he is not in a position to be serious, Ted discontinues seeing her In the spring, Barney lectures on football. CHAPTER XXI “Brule has started an argument with the Trojan end who rides him out of the way and they gain four yards. What play, El wood?” “Try the other tackle.” “Not bad for a glee clubber, Elwood, not bad. The Trojan end on hat side has just called Rastow<ki 1 bot-lievik and during the discus sion they make six yards over our debater. What play, Guroldt?”
“Pass."
"No good this time, Pete, because Pidgin has located his girl hut sees her talking to a movie actor and he rushes up savagely and knocks the ball down; of course he might have intercepted and ran for a touchdown but he was so vicious lie just wanted to knock something down. Martin?” "Off-tackle" “No good, Martin; our line has finished its conversation and decides to play football. We stop them with two yards in three tries and Stone departs from his ennui tong enough to knock down a pass
Wynne?”
"Punt."
"Shivers punts to Wynne who re-
turns ten yards along the sidelines •o our thirty-yard line, being rareful to get out of bounds at the last minute He might have made ten more hut Pat wa« watching the Olay and didn't clip the man who
made the tackle Garoldi’"
"Pass ’’
"We’re playing football, Pete, not basketball you know, eh? All right — just so it’s clear in your mind. We pass to Garoldi « ho misses the signal and is busy blocking the halfback while the ball rolls down ilie field—Wynne got it away safely just in time to avoid being thrown for a fitteen yard loss.
Stone?” "Punt."
'Ted punts to their thirty where
they put the ball in play.
Yhe bell for one-ten class stop ped the game al the end of the tir-t period; but the next day it was resumed and Southern Cal, kicking a field goal, led at the end of the half, 3-0 , 1 , News of the "game spread about the campus; and the grid lecture room was packed as the third quarter was played, with the score still • Swinging into the final period, Barney found a crowd waiting outside as* well as in, and the entire S. h.’ol was much relieved when the |
Comet* finally P u "‘' <1
* b re - *1 "All right, two minutes to (jlay. Vieii hall on their twenty-yard Tine, tlurd down, our line has been snapping them cob 1 and tbej’re playing
%
Makes no difference—they can’t stop me—nobody on that team.”
for time—trying to stall. What play. Wynne?” “Is our line hot enough so that we are likely to break through and block the punt?” Ted asked. “Maybe." Barney replied. "Big Pat is a roaring lion and the Brute is stalking about like a raging Achilles—and you should see ti.iroldi—the fire in his eyes as he picks out a hole between center and guard through which he is going to plow—you've plowed, haven't you, Pete?”
“Sure."
“Then we had better have them punt on third down " Ted decided. "Why not hold the ball as long
as you can?"
"If our line is hot and they wait until fouith down, the chance of a blocked nunt then fai outweighs any advantage they might gam by using up another thirty seconds. If they punt down the field we'll have to bring it back forty or fifty yards more than if we recovered a blocked punt." Barney considered "I ruc«s you're right," he said, after a few moments Barney had no doubt; but he was building up confidence in his quarterback — confidence which might have been shattered somewhat bv the result of the crucial play in the last Army game Barney's attitude toward his field general was always one ol deferen-
tial respect.
“All right," he resumed. “.Shivers
punts—oh, a beauty, to Wynne who
patches jt on the run, near the side
lines at midfield, sidesteps the end, who came down on that side too close, and starts working towaul the other side of the field but going
vs H d .ill the time \\ \ 1 <
tough guy with all that territory to work on —gives them the old suakyhips. slips 'em, stiff-arms ’em—the old steel mill stiff-arm—and how the rest are blocking—(>aroldi took that guy out like a meat axe hit
hint * . “Well—he's down on the tliir-
teen-ysrd line - out of bounds.
out of the What next. Wynne?" “See ftow miirh time we n.i'e to
' ' '''Minute a»d a half* Quick now,
Ted 5 ' ***>bcft*
'Uluj 7lcw ,
GOODYEARS
TLow! 1
nils iKJ’sIiV
41 Vv,
■v 7\ v/m
j V- ? " /’ \ W ' w li. >&.
{ ^ U/ \ •k/ JH/
: \ A-
l\T I r
s rMinriiMiskn —'
! Supertwist Cord Tire
| PRICES COMPARED WITH ONE YEAR AGO
Sue Todiy'sPnce
Size Todays Pnce
4.40-21 $5.55 up only 16c
5 00-19 *7.20 daws 18c
4 50-20 6.00 up only 1c
5.00-20 7.45 dsssn 3c
4.50->*. 6.30 up only 70c
5.25-18 8.10 dawn ?Sc
4.75-1 1 ) 6.70 dawn 27c
5.50-19 9.40 no AiSHfe j
Well IV Kiirhi
(her!’
• This is a business proposition. You get more mileage by getting new tires in winter — new rubber wears longer on cool roads — almost twice as long. You can get Goodyear Tires today at prices which are still at almost exactly the same levels as they were a year ago
— and when you buy Goodyear Patjuinders you get tires .W belter in mileage than they were last year. { That’s a mighty good set of reasons for buying now — hut here’s another. You’ll help to keep men at work — and that’s the biggest problem right now if you want to keep times getting better.
Call 789 for quick service on tires or batteries at your home, office or on the road.
77°S
SAFERand that’s not all
New <ioodye«r All • Weithcr« Mop year car 77% quicker thau • month ware 111 r a — • 11 d aeii k*T tksn imf other tiro 00m t+mbo*. H vou waet tbr i»<>« aafetv and quality, you want the world * ftr»trh<eer — tbe Goodyear All-Weather. I'ricea •tart al
$7.20
PHONE 789
tk;i;ks drill FOR CRH) TILT VUTII SPARTVNS
tendc I church ut ('!■ ivprdflM Sunday Mr. md Mrs. James Rogers ' iriitod Mrs, W. K. Gmv«ns Sunday morning.
off l«!t taskl*
‘Four yards. Next 'Stone—51." “Five yards—third and one on the four-yard line slioot 5 " Ted turned to Garoldi. Shouted suddenly: "Whaddve say, P< t< Can you do it?" “Gimiiiie that ball,” Big Pete cried “Garoldi on 37," Ted told Bar ney. “Big Pete dives over—oh, what a drive—for two yards first down on the two-yard line lime for two plays CJuick, Ted." “I'll do it in one," Big Pete cried, eyes flaming, on his feet. "Careful, Pete —you're tipping off the play," Barney warned. “Makes no difference—they can’t stop me—nobody on that team." “83-74-66——" Ted called. “There goes Big Pete," Rarnev cried. "<>h, wli.it .1 dive—he's over, wait—the refriee is looking for the ball— touchdown.” “Touchdown," the cry was pav • ed outside; circulated throuei classes all over the campus that at ternoon The squad gathered around Big Pete, congratulating him, giving him a gentle pushing around by the New Dominion practiee of goofing —which simply meant that everv*_ body agreed with a chap who thought he was good Big Pete loved it His shoulders twitched and his chest was out further than usual. “Never saw such a dive." Pat said lazily. “I could feel tbe wind from him as he went over my head ’’ “Cut it out," Big Pete said—but he loved it. In Iws office Barney had his feet pitched high, ciicar tilted perpendicularly and his hat on one ear. Rod wrinkles of satisfaction lit h», unhandsome phiz. "Had ’em hot, didn't I." he^Csimmented to Spike Parker, the student correspondent "Good psychology, Spike—could* t let <flu ln-e Ami don't ' >'• that Big Pete made the touchdown; in his beau he's all-American right now, and that's jusl what lie needs He's jthe kind of kid wh" needs firing * i a* im ..c* -a«n»
M \N< HESTER TO MEET UK P \I'M IN 01.1) GOI I) I. \ME ON SAIT HDJY Coach “Gaumy” Neal is pushing his DoPauu football squad at top spend tiiis week foe the game here Saturday with the fighting M mchester eleven Neal is especially anxious to win this contest fnr thte,* reasons, first, because last year in the opening game I the son Son the upstate aggregation upset the Tiger- 7 to fi; second, lie- , ause Saturday i- Old Gold day and I hundreds of alumni and friends of the university will he ■ n the sidelines, and third, the Methodist mentor hopes to make the Spartans thq third victim
j in u row.
To date, the Tigers have defeated ; Ball State, 9 to l» md Karlham. 28 to jo The DePauw goal line ha- not I iieeti crossed a the -cores indicati and the local gn Hers have collected 37 pi ints in the t\\ ■ encounters. Neal is developing considerable roserve material and no doubt many vf this group, composed for the most part of sophomore.-, will see action against Manchester. Tha Tiger coach is bringing his varsity squad along gradually and they should be in mid season form within another week. SOME BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS
—Buy Now—
Xinerican Railway Association has announced loadings of revenue freight for week eliding Sept. 311, at 40.0(10 cars ahead of the corresponding week lust year and 9,000 cars ahead of the preced-
ing week.
Textile Institute announces an increase of 1 15,000 in ein pin\ - ment in the cotton textile industry as a direct result of operating under the NR \ code. the president of the United States Building and Loan associations says that a million families who hine Imen “doubling up" with relatices and friends, due to the depression, are now taking places <1 their own, anil will return to homes of their own within twelve months.
I .5. -t- -J- T -f -f -f -I- LONG BRANCH + •P Mrs. Osh Marshall -f xj. -j. -J- -f -f -f d- | Mr. and Mr*. Charlen Sigler and j , family have returned’home from Anderson where they were called by the death of theii daughter, Mias Mildicd 1 Sigler. *! Mr. .rtiH Mr* L. »f. Wright. Mrs. Kldoiu Gardner, Miss Amelia Illing, Andrew Dickey “nd Lynn Beekley atI
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and ■hildren spent Sunday with home-
folks.
Mrs. May Belle Layman has returned to her home ffvm the county hospital where she recently underwent an operation fot appends it is. Mr. and Mr-. Ed Thomas attended •Imr li here Sun lay Mr. and Mrs. McCloud visited friends hete Friday. Mrs. Eva Nelson returned to her home at Brazil ‘Friday. Joe Hunter visited Don Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Let hi Spencer has been teaching the school at Fern for the past week during the absence of Mr- Lay-
man.
DIS 111.I.KUS I’REI’ ARE FOR BIG HOLIDAY SPREE CHICAGO. (UP) American distiller- are preparing f r a big Christmas trade, an I hoping their supply lasts through the holidays. Liquor to quench the American thirst aftt • the fir-t hie “spree” whit have to bet imp tied, di-tillers say, American distilleries cannot possibly 1 itch up w ith t lie deitvind liefore next spring, they believe. One Kuto|h ,n firm, it was learned, ha- mnounced it is ready to start 20,000,000 hottf - of champaign to the United State as -non as repeal is effective. The price which the consumer will lie required t.> pay for the present American supply and that imported has tut been deride 1 upon, hut one listiller predicted the price would be about $4 a quart for the best gmdlM.
Who Else Wants FULL 3.2/0 BEER Not 2V4%...Not 2 1 /s%...But Full 3.2% Assured By New Million Dollar Process!
EVERYWHERE you hear people talking about it. “Just drink 2 bottles of Sterling,” you'll hear them say, “if you want to know what full i.2% really mean- Or 2 steins of Sterling draught.'' For the Sterling Brewers have devek ped a "controlled process” that means just this -an average bottle nevei varies more than two-tenths of unr |>er cent from the legal 3.2%*. ^ And doea it make a differencet In Evansville, the home of'good beer. Sterling it outselling 5II others! The favorite ir\ Indianapolis almost instantly. Chicago calling for carload after carload. You'll know the rcaaon
HOFFMAN BROTHERS tl7 South Indiana Phon* 349
once you try Sterling. For it's not just "another" beer but a beer made possible by Sterling's “controlled process," and at the cost of a million. 3.2^ remember. Filtered S3 times. Fully fermented Leisurely aged. And such full-bodied goodness! Selected dealers cun supply you with Sterling NOW. 4 STERLING BREWERS. Inc. Evansville, Ind. TL*:.
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