The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1933 — Page 3
Q
STITCH IN TIME' SAVES nine
j 0 it goes with the proposition. Also if a ' all ll)an will help you
. e and see us.
be ;;
and see us. <, AMERlCAN^ECURITYjCO. Loans and Financing ;; , Wash. St. Phone 98 !! SSIFIED ADS
—Jt'oi; Sail*—
—For Rent— , FM R RBNT 5-i * .. ,,. lni modem. Call 314. . (.oy,
# KiiR RENT: Modem 5*i»>om houv. Phone 27R-I. or call at 40s W. Liberty street. • l-3-2t.
-Wanted
.SALE: Good eating and cook pples. Also nice ripe pears. Me
u ph Oi-ehani.
26-tf.
R SALE - CMC truck in Rood y o. Ensor,.Clinton Fallst * . 80-Ip. r SAI h!: -Child's l»ed, 30 inch,1,., :,4 inches lung. $2 00. Fumi1 yhainre Fast siiL> Square. 31 -2ts.
SALE: Kaby carriage, g.a>d V in. new tires, $4.00. Furniture L IU ,,.. east side of square. Phone l-2t
W AMT HI): Farm to rent on share* by experienced farmei with* grown son. Host of reference- Add re.- -■ Banner Box E. 3i-3p
WAX’i'ED—A large'size used baby lied. 7(19 Madison stVeet. 3l)-;!l WANTF.n-Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay* all charges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
WANTED: ittc-fiiect;i |,. yiune man to chore on farm foi bea <1, home an 1 smalj w aee. -Address j : > x V, Banner. L_ WANTED: Highest cash prices, pel 20 cents per hui ired; bo iis Kic pei hundred; newspapers, 311,■; 3" : inm, _’(.' tin-. • istl,. .lank and Scrap Paper Co. Phone <»04. 1-4p
r SALE: Two fresh Jersey j and 1! .tears old. .Frank McVn, H. 4. iR SALK:—Beagle hound, train--,■,1 for two winters. See Ben . at II ndy Creameiy. l-2p.
-Lost— LOST: V It ammeter. 4 inches square, 1 inch thick, 2 wires wiappeA around same: between 12 ca-t Berry street and leq William.- store, Ro1 ward. Call 872. l-tf
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll
*
1929 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN
$175
Lum*t Abner. 6:30 10:15 Kinjr, Mgrrison, Foster I’ord Dealers Since 1910 iimmmimiimimmimmniiiiiiiiiiiiuii —MisceHaneoua—
'1
B 0 ft d e d' paouucTi
Your Automobile S! Is Guaranteed
lioB’t Forget the B>\ and Pie Sup; : r at Clinton Center School Fri-l| day night, Nov? 3 31-l-2p
(_ wj^oo 01m -An T ,
The Quality 01
PERM A N EN I S: Two dollars; thl, V- ••». > i’i*m extra 35 cents. | IJuting Novemls • (iet yours 1)^1 ro "prices go up. No burns, no excessive heat. Customer- recommend these wave for “perfect satisfaction.’’ Hair uttir 3o< Godfrey Beauty &hop, 1001 S. Indonib -uiiet. Phone 701-1. • It.
r BONDED “78” GASOLINE
—Found FOUND: Autopnint tre l:an' al pen ' il Owner mayhave same by paying advertising charges at Banner. It
GROVER HI AYDKS, Auctioneer One who gets the money; no sale too large, none too -mall Sixteen years in the auction field Call me by phone a* my e\rens< I'lhuve’ Brick Chapel or write me, car. , f BannerWed. tf
PENNY Supper at the Church Satufd.i\ Nov. 4 7 p. m.
(’hrist.ian , from 5 to | 1-3-21.
\ <;ALIGN.
Is (luaranteed l>y \ $5,000 Rond And You •« > l r , A SAVE Gallon MAM'] VOl THli;i) ITf
•MIV By FRANCIS WALLACE GAEAT FOOTBALL.ROMANCE
tOPYRldHT 1930. MY FRANCIS WALLACE —■ DIC.TR LM UTEO BY NINO FEATURES S YND1CA 7 L
1
.They
CHAPTER XXXI
were working together on
'is captaincy election.
Pidpc had been enthusiastic. | 'Looks like you’ll be captain,’’ lie the return trifi from Ca-li-nia. “You're a standout.’’
'How about Pat
1 pues- it’s between >*ou two; with Barney back of you and rjbody knowing it and the way played this year ” ?The boys like Pat better,
ge."
They like you.” 1 think they respect me, Pidge, they like old Pat better; just , they like you better. That’s a tier ot pi rsonality and it can't elenied.’’ 'But you're the logical man; and don’t have anything against Ti—they don't dislike you." ''How about Slone?” •‘.V h' dy would pay attention to except maybe Sheets; everydy knows what happened; and u've been giving him a square hike on the plays when you might ve made it tough for him." i no I"ditician, Pidge ” “I'll take care of that. I’ll sound ‘:t the younger fellows. Campaign anaerr, that's me—sounds big.” "Who'll he manager for Pat?" I “I suppose Brute.” They had gone to see Brute and at 'Pidge did the talking I “Me and my man are paying a rmal call on you bums," lie be an. “it, talk over a business mat
T."
■'Hid you bring your own liquor?"
at asked.
We come to talk business. My will be a candidiate for footjll captain,” Pidge continued. Ad,Messing the Brute, he said, “And I you are managing the cant-
‘ign of our star center."
“W hat big ears you have, Graml-
a.’’
Well, my man doesn’t want any P 1 tv work in this election: wants hi elected on his merits " "Ycuir man lias no merits," the Jnite broke in roughly. “He isn’t •I to Ins mother, he beats dogs, /'lies women and rooms with you." ‘’Yi’Ur man steals front the poor and lives in Chicago." Pidge
VwfA r
M
V
9
jM. ■ iM
•v
H ^
iBwmwft
Stone had come then, taken her awa.
're about You don't tell what ‘ u know about my man and I'll
>ep still about your man." "But if there’s no dirt how can
'•ere he an election?"
' are," Pat added, “how can the
man win?”
I'I he sovereign people can be dr I"'nil d upon for that," Pidge rephed "Now that we understand I*.'h other, who the hell s got a
Icig.irette ?”
led fiddled with the silver; made ll'-is on the cloth with a forl^ p'd. e was confident; he figured Til he had fourteen of the twentyj*'ven votes sewed up, counting T'd^ If Ted’s vote elected Pat « 1 I 1 . .. - B«t I ’al •ad Brute had played fair. rid had nearer admitted to hint•ril I w nun It he wanted that r *ptaincy. It would make Ills folks j! ,ril|| d; bring honor to the town; ® I WOUUI he glad ( I Pub Ted 11*1.1 met her at • I' h dance after the game s She •ad come as Tom StonVs guest, I met I ' d, quiteAccidttit- * . on •lie stairs. But this time •arror was gone. She had smiled
sweetly, invitingly
roe when you come home
now ; that they t might ^et along. Stone hadn't been pleased to -ce them talking again; but Stiiqe didn’t count much .now. And if Ted Wynne took the football raplairtTy back to Heliport his victory over Stone would be complete. The tellers had finished their job Barney was getting on his feet to announce the result. Fed glanced
at Pat—Pat winked.
One of them was going to he al mighty lucky; they would’go on as friends. To be captain of a New Dominion football team was pos-
• i 11 “That's what we came $ibly the most coveted nadergradu
ate honor in the I'nmfry.
Ted Wynne, steel mill boy, had
a chance.
Superficially calm, internally breathless, he waited, and winked L ar lr at Pflt But neither led nor Pat knew of a meeting that had been called hv Stone ajul Sheet- that afternoon. Barney aro-c to announce the vbtc “The new captain,” he said, "is |iin Pidgin” Automatically Ted joined in the applause; mechanically he smiled, conscious that he would he watch-
ed.
Pat was laughing. Stone frowned. • Pidge was aghast, embarrassed His eyes sought Bed s anxiously. Ted smiled reassuringly and applauded vigoron-ly Whatever it was he knew that PL'k* wasn't in
on it.
“It’s customary to say a few words, Pidge,” Ba "*v invited Pidgi wt up, shaking Ins head “My God, h", I don't know w hat i• s iy I nrhodv knows f l was trying to put I e<l over He s the one you should h :ve elected I don’t know what -o i.ay Pm not kidding v «t° ' know wl,: "
i
' • ' 'he had said, ’’and ITh happened bill ' " kr10W 1 wasnt in
*«'e you a dance." on it.”
' bad i.'uu- then, taken hat * H< rat c ' ° »*ay “Isn’t there something we can d', l! ut led had an idea that he and about this. Barncv ll . ' ,1| “' 1 B »'b understood each othei better Idont appteciate it. uu mats tt-
'(omctltiny ftcUei.
HOME OIL COMPANY 68S N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Indiana
Baked Chicken Dinin- and Oyster, Dressing at Crawfoi.r. Restaurant i ; U SPF,( IAL ON PEI VI \NENT8 i Bunheain Beauty Shop it Ml. Merid- | ian. $5 Oil Croquinoi nil w ave, $2.66; $3.01) Croqinole wave. Jl.aO Call Alda Butler at Mt. Merid in fm appoint- | inents. Wed.-tf
M. B. Seehman were Mr. att.1 Mr- i vi-ekend in Mi.higan. Oran Buis and daughter and Mr. until Mr. and Mr- Homer Higgins spent Atis. John Elliott and son. Tunsday with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mr. ami Mrs. L. E. McGinnis spent j Aiitidav with relatives in Gns|>ort. I INDIANAPOLIS l.lYF.STO(K Miss (.'destine Coble "f StilesvilU | n ()(fs 5,000; holdovers 276; mostly
steady; 160 to 225 lbs
.- lent the weekend with Mr. atttl Mr-
Lee Bryan.
The home of Horace Robin.son was
Putnam County Community Sqle, | de.-ttoyed by fire Thurs lay afternoon, (ireeneastle, Novetnb. 1 I All kinds of | Mi- Ruth Higgin- of In.liiinafxdis livestock ait) miscel!atii'ms articles. 1 •.pent Sunday with Herbert Higgins
Wetl-tf j and family.
,,, i Sunday visitors w ith Ernie Cox and , l fumilv were, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sears, ^ j Mr. ind .Mr. . Lawtivnce Ro. kltill, Mr. ,, | mi Mrs. Dent Larkin-, Mr. uni Mrs. j Eher Hamilton, .Miss Lessie Cox, ! Mrs. Ida Newman, Mr and Mrs. I nith Monday, Mrs Effie Key and
•I* »b -I - T* E AST J El I I.K-liN 1AM*. Mrs. Viola aniinack *t« *!• •*«
Mrs- Kate W! called on .Mrs. Clara Prichard M"iiday afternoon Mrs. Freddie Hi -ks and daughter
ibis job don’t belong to me—il'i I ed'x It look* like I've doublecrossed him." You’re the captain, Pidge," Barney replied. "The hoys must have wanted you " ■'Well, of course Pm honored and all that; hut I never had any idia. Thank*—and I'll do the best 1 can; but you know I wasn't in on it, Ted " l ed laugh, d; walked around to Pidgc's chair and shook hands He stood there and spoke. “I don't know Imw it happened, either, fellows; hut I do know that wc couldn't have a better captain than Pidge I want to congratulate you on picking hint, and to congratulate Pidge There* nor a crooked bone in hi« body and I don't know of anyone on this squad who would think less of his own and more ol the team's welfare. We ll all be hack of von and Barnev. Bulge, and we'll come back next year and make a lot of these guvs who beat us this season hk«
it."
Barney ro-e. “It lo> kx to me a' if Wyrfhe framed this himself There wet* f ( ur men voted lor; two of them have spoken Pat was another. What do you sav, Pat?" Pat (‘.line up with Ins lazv smile. “Sure, the two of litem framed me and l trusterl them. PH vet even next year—I'll tip ofl the other team whenever they carry lire ball " .lie l< nsi'in had pasxwd Good humor was rrsteirg*l ••1 lie fourth raiglidate," Ba ney said, "was Ifm Stone.” g,. tr. xiill looking disappointc4» i lful led began to utnlw .•aril Stone had plarAied suin«,1, whft It •• Pgotg wrong ► ‘Only*DM °f IN can he captain, g t te ltd crisply, "and I’m glad it was Pidge" • |f it couldn't he Stone—Tom wad rather clear about that.
Elean r Glyn h.. conic from New York for a nexten led visit with her mother Mrs. Bcrtli.i Terry. Mr. and Mrs Willie l.twi- s|cnt the week end in .Mancie visiting rel-
atives.
Mrs Maggie Yenmiillion callt nn Mr-. Ida Buis Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Jimmie Haltom and children visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Andre-on-The e mdition of Florris Mc< a 11mack who is crifie.illy ill at th,- home of hi- mother is raduallv getting
weaker.
Mr. and 1 Mrs I 1 .nk Day calle-t on Mr and Mrs- (., ge Wallace Tues-
day evening
Glut Terry a 11 I turned from Ntw
morning.
The Daughter f Ruth
School class entertained their fa- 1 die* at a mnsquaradc party and weiner raaat at the home of Mr. and Mi*.
Virgil Neier Mon ay night.
| Mr an 1 Mrs Keison Larkin called on Mr an I Mrs Elmer S'airw dt near Kiminenee Sunday aftenimin
The Ilethrd Ladle* Aid held an all day meeting at the church Thnsday afternoon. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mr*.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace. Mrs. Fred Hunter and son Edwin, tlrs. S:i io Dudley, Mrs. Elsie Hunter and < diaries Torr >f Greerieastle spent Sunday in Brown county. Mrs. William Yount visited Mis. Ftad Kersey Monday. ill. and Mrs Bill Woods spent the iiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii 1931 FORD C0UPH
$245
Lum Abner. 6:30 - 10:15
Heon Mind; ro IKilltf, .MuirisOII, FoStCP York Ttte lay j Ford Dealers Since 1910
imiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiMMMiimiiMimiiimi
Sunday : —— 1 .
$.3.95 to $4.00;
n .i $4.05; 225 to 300 lbs., $3 90 to I $3.95; 30u lbs up, $3.75 t.t $3.85: 14h to 166 Ills,, *3.65 to *3.85; 126 to 146 lbs., $3.25 to $3.56; light pigs $3.60; packing sows $2 75 to $3.56, few
$3.65.
Cattle 1.266; calves 560; some in ter. -t in light stems at -toady prices, early sale $5.16 t 1 $->.8.»; few loudheld a hove 16.00; medium weights ' and heavies neglected: several loads held fr m yesterday; she stock steady: hulk heifets under $5.50, small lot $6.06 and Better; cows $2.06 j t 1 $3 25; low cutters and cutters $1.06 t. $1.85; veals littlo clnngeU. good and choice 6.60 to $6...0 Sheep 1,060; around steady; underton eweak; owe and wethers $6.66 to *6.50; Innks $5.50 down; throwouts
down to $3.50.
« \KD OF TH VNKS V. o wi -B to thank all those w ho as- 1 i- ton 111 mu way during the fire at 1111 in,11,1 last Friday. ( li ( oiik and family t \KD OF III \NKS We wish to thank friends, the niinister, the singers, qnd esperially the undertaker Mr. M, Cutty, fo- t eir kimlne-ses and services at the de .th of our uncle, W. D Elliott.
The Relatives.
NOTH E OF S \LE OF REAL
KSTA1 K
\t Public Xitilion h» \dmiuistratnr It, Bants Non. With Will Annexed if the Estate of Elizabeth F. Scott,
lleceased.
Tlic undetsignul, administrator de hmiis n n with will annexed of the estate of Elizabeth F. Scott, deceased, hi rehy gives notice that by virtue of lin power by said will conferred, he v ill ..t the hour of 16:66 A. M. of the 61)1 it day of November, 1933 at No. 601 South Locust Street, on the li 1 uuscft hereinafter iles.crihed offer fin -ale. at public sale, all of the int ,-it of aid decedent, in and to the C II vv mg desrrihed real estate n Ihitm'i’ ( ounty. in the State of lu-diat-u, to-wtt: Lot numlier Sixteen (16) in Block number Four (4) in E. J. peck' Ad iitton to the town (now city) of Groencustlc, Indiana. Slid -alo will be made subject to ih ( . approval . f the Putnam Citvuit ( ourt, for not less than 2-3 of the fi ll appraise,I value, on t ie following term and c nditions- Cash at date of
sale.
Said real estate will lie sold free ftorn the liens of any mortgage or lax, - ac 1 tied at decedents death, hut nul-.h ct tn the taxes for the year 1933 th are payable in 1934 and subject 11 assessments that are payable in 1634 and thereafter. ALBERT E WILLIAMS, Adinini-trator De BONIS NON, with will annexed. K * Hamilton, All rney. l-3t RE \ It 1 AN NEK CLASSIFIED ADS -
Victims of Air Crash Fatal to Four
•!* + -I-
4* 4-
EAST
M IRION
•<•
Hv M r-,
Amy Bui*
+ 1
+ + <•
4- 4. 4-
+
% |»>||\|» I l< I’HiM'fc 01 HliU*. KN’i %’«•; Not Ice Im hereby kIv**m flint lli» un- I dtrMlN i*h»*»ler A llnmplirws .im J \ dm in im! ni f nr the »•>»! h f e of JnnnHl II Uiimnliroyh*. t1*“( chho<I, l*\ nnl*' *T t Im* PiittiHin C’lrcuit i'oui l. will f)IT»’i 1 Ini’ *;«lc. in pilvnle hii 1c. nf the law | ifflce of M, .1 Murphy on tin* Kant '
I
the sinmre, 10 n chick
11 c« nc’.iNt h*. IndiM on Safimlak.
nil r
is. 1«:U. and from day to fief until Hold the follow!HK d(
Putnam ronnt>
ife Be Cofutnu-’d)
side nna. Nov
1 hen*n
-erf hed . < *1 .i i
111(^1111. t • wit
: ■ ,, i, - ofl t tie South #nd of the Kiint half 'rf the HoitlhweHt (j'lurter of Section Heventeen <17» towtiNhip thirteen (1 .T t north r i'fiRe t hree (» went, cxeeptluff (bereftDin the followlnir tract, towit: Oomm^rudhir at the Houthw*»ht corner of said hull quarter Fecthm thence no’dh nine 11* I rods, thence cant nix 'fit rod*, thence Mouth nine tH> n»d«i, thence * fi i rndff to •I' 1 * tdacc ol t»ef*innhi« Leavlna In huId tract herein deMcrlhed, foitv-eine and nlxty Mix hundredths < rui'i > ncrew, more or leMN. free from Hens, except the
liens of current 'axes.
I * ^ - Oih "h , n.t mi ■
H*v month* fofrod i
bear *’ per cent interest from day
i IP S. Hie
emote Purchnset to liiive the priv- “ f p t vint 1 o* 1 iii i ! i in it ttni >
Administrator
M J MrRPHY A tty. 25-nt
i-l I
real j
This tangled pile of wreckage In a barnyard, near Worcester, Mssa., is the remains of the monoplane in wnich Tour persons died following an apparent atumpt to tly upsid* duwu ov«i W««tboro, Mas*.,
airport. Three of the victims are shown at top. Left to right, Pilot George Chapman, of Dorchester, Oliver Walton and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Walton, of Needham, Mas*. C. E. Heath, of Dedham, wa» fourth vio-^i.