The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1933 — Page 3

ll | , \ I" KNGINE that it would t-ost at least $K>,000,000 (UP)— '* v h e ,te y s nf ’ to electrify the three suburban

rm DAIlIf BANNER, eGREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1933.

I ,, i Sutfent, |)rcsideiit >f the years, ■] >s-il>ly sooner,

I lin | Northwestern Railroad. 1

Hr unit

Il'AbO. I'-*' , • I" •’ ru-./uiuan | [ i Hiiinotive, witn its belchirur bnanches of the Northern with a fixel I 1 Ljjii and hi.- inc eylin<iers, poaver plant t *yiitem,” aaW Saryent. i numliered, in the opin-1 "i predict that within eiirht*or ten!

the gHK* unit j

or )il-electric enKipe will be <> far] develofied that it will take th • t lui'b of steam on American railways.” 'Die present method of elf cl rifyin" railroads with a stationma central plant and either third rail, ,ir trolley [rower transmission, is not flexible enoujfht to be [iracticalde Sarjfpjit contends. The single unit system, however, wouhf lennit flexibility of time and service which is neee sary for efficient suburban trans|.,irtation

Tiaens To Play Last Home G$nne

* A ft NEG IE El EVEN PROVIDES HURDI.E IN PURDl E’S PATH

jjas and electric 1<k-o-f vaiious desijrns tn a lually

fcj.dant the iron horse in larth 1 and long: haul sendee, Sarl^lievc: The sinirle unit system

: ra’tii'al, flexible and eco-

^ .1i:,n either rteaim, or a eom-

,entrifutral . deetrifie

Isive

^ - ii wMe bj We t ami General Ehxtric show

UiANKUN To ITRNl*H°OPPOSl. . TION FOR OLD GOLD ON

SATURDAY ®

i each *Gaomy Neal's undefeated, untied :*( unscored on DePauw football team will perform ir^ thb final h -me Rame of the season Saturday afternoon at R'aekstock # field. Franklin will furnish the opposition lor the I ijrer- and local fans will recall that the Hatjjists always [rive (Jld G Id acRre(rations plenty of

trouble.

Neal has jiushed the Methodists at top speed this week, taking no chances of any overconfidence cropping out amon[r the varsity. He has t dd the Timers t at Franklin will be ! IourIi and Neal np-ans ju.*t that.

fcaSANDS of people everycre are trying Sterling Beer— it above all others. Ster|full 3.2% because brewed by a | jntrolled process.” Never ii avttaite tiatch vary more than ferJ>s of one per cent from the

legal 3.2%*. Fully fermented flavor, too. Beer that is filtered 53 times ami leisurely aged. Available in bottles or

on draught. Selected dealers in your city have Sterling. STERLING BREWERS,

Inc., Evansville, Ind.

LEISURELY

AGED

After defeating Hutler by.a decisive count, the Grizzlies got in a lump, losing three or four games out they came bn last weeken I and drubbed Rose P !y by a topheavy score. Franklin will be primed for IiePauvy and*Neal tressinp defen-i 1 luring each daily workout. Following the Franklin encounter tin' Tigers play at Evansville on Nov. ! II and meet Wabash at Crawford.I ville on Nov. 18. | PePauvv’s impressive record to date I G as follows;

HOFFMAN BROTHERS I? South Indiana Street Phone 349

Greencastle

DePauw !t; Hall Mate 0. DePauw 28; Enrlham 0. DePauw 12; Manchester 0. DePauw 12; Hnnnveg- 0. Total: DePauw 62; Opponents,

m By FRANCIS WALLACE

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3-One • t iy most spertacuh.' battles of the 1033 gridiron season is expected it the I; v*-Ade st'idiu". here Satur 1 ty aftemo. a when Purdue and Carnegie (Teeh, both undefeated, clash in an outstanding interseeti n d battle that '"ill claim a big share of the nation's j tyidiron sp flight The game will t*'ik Purdue’s first In no appearance in three weeks and will bo the o ’easion ef a big homecoming celebration marked by ceremonies in oliot of irombPrs of the 1903 Purdue gridiron squad, which igurel in the tragic Purdue wreck. Playing what expert - term ‘‘unerthodox" fi otl^all, with attack that depend on the unexp" cte I nd dating for a great [tart <f.its effectiveness. the invading Tait n- are expected to provide the tougl t hurdle that the colorful Boih*rmaki • eleven has attempted to clear so fat this season. On the whole Curnegs been depending upon a wide ..n style of offense, which makes f.,b tse rf the forwafd passing abi t v of Angelo Revevin . brilliant soi l uiiorp (juar < lerba* k ^ In the hnpt" of .being t.» accom-I'li-h a task that wa much for Notre Dame. Temple, \\ iiigtoii and b'']'ei'-oi ttid Xavier, H.dlMmak I • i ■ * dl 1 hr. w again. t a m gi. defense that has yet t tell a touch (own its hard runnin.' and passing 1 offensive. With such |ie ,.finer- as Fred Hecker, Paul Pat i..nner. Duane i Purvis, Jim Carter, Hutch Keegan, I Do\ip Moore, t>t al., I din is hope I fill of crossing the Tart n goal line for the first t'imp this - n. Althnuctt the sflRW>r's rei'oids of t he : wo teams, cotiped he pit pet t for a 8|)eetaculai battle , Ticket Manager S. IKran unintinrcd that there will undoubtedly . ■ ats availible at game time.

A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE _ COPYRIGHT laSO.EY FPAf.C/3 WALLACE ■—■ DISTn rpUTFD BY KING Ft'ATVHKS S r/FD! CAT&, .’VC."

CHAPTER XXXII Die Itrulc got the low down. It - r.t ad to pull a fast one J , ’•, 1 eeting tin- afternoon, l:.ul -! iis do it, of the S' pin■ Li s; 1 .Id them tliat wc bad planI this tiling to shut off competi- » ind maki sure that either Pat Ted was elected so we could be f to have control.” I can see why he wanted to If' led said. “Hut why |i I..' Why didn’t be -winy ii res to Pat?" Iffe wanted it himself. It wa- a 1 I r li e. He figured with all Iilu elder fellows splitting their between you two he could p.u '• the young ones and sneak Did you see bis face' He l Ivin he was a cinch " ■VVhat made them pick "ti me, P: 1 "III a ki ll. 1 Well, ( lark told me. Stone ve them the old line of stuff ■ ut Pa' and Ted getting all of r . hi; !y in the line and back | ming that would antago all of them. Then he said the Ii wen ui-t tryttig t'' yet ■ on■ I the team for next year and llli U i nnc calling signals, hog all |< but if they lined up with and Sheets, he'd see that they i 1 1 l ire di al." J a h'tt.i oatiuial,” Pidyc f ;'" 1 'in c old stuff—but they fell |i ii. and if Tom bad been smart ji b to let Sheets do the prof end cleverly intreducc the pcoiile's choice, he I' bale gotten away with it V n th< kid* got out side they f lliings nver They were hi ■i. ainst either Pat or Ted but f I --ti me I Inn SI mil bt'd v i'l Hi nil a that if they voted for J ! . 0 1 . mill 111 at I|S aiul -till p Ii tilings pretty well because V yb-uly liked Pidge." "Well, I’ll be doggoned.” _ b lill don’t see, though,” the |»i’ -nul, "why they didn't pick r il 111 cv wanted a compfodblM 1 'l.ilate.” I wi-b they had l.ook at the it pbo 1 ■ tin in,'' 1 ’idce re-

| I

I 1 m . lit as well forget that," 1' id “She's all yours. And kay with me How about

i'u. 1 u"

J 'lire. If Stone bad euchered in r ' li.nl III bump bun Ofl [ '’•ime, but wr can just kick you

f ' tail if you get cocky."

I '"lire net k'llilin'. either,''

I i" I'lu il fervently. ^'1 i» tin v were alone in I * N Ibilce In gM

1 11 know, Ted, I feel guilty as

kick out of being campaign manager. I thought I was a big shot— and that damn Stone makes a bum out of me in front of cverybodv.” Ted laughed. “Put out the light, Captain.” Pidge reached down, turned the button; laughed. "There you are, giving the captain orders already.” “We kept it in the rnorn, anyhow, Pidge.” “Sure—now vou got to make allAmerican.'' That was a consolation, anyhow; might as well get over it as soon as possible. There was a terrible finality about elections, too. Ted Wynne would never be rap-

tain.

“So I’m a statue, now, Remember Galatea, sculptor " “Pygmalion breathed life into her —boy, you don’t need life; you’re flowing with it.” “Hut still a statue—and not able to breathe on a sculptor.” The boys at the dub dance were stunned. Pidge was wandering about, punch-drunk. Even Stone was neglecting Harb in a play for Rosalie. Harb wa« a pale yellow moon by comparison Ted wondered what perversity made bis eyes follow the moon.

iNvn \thin given to visri SHRINE ON No\ | MHF.R

' if l t bad stolen something

Ml belonged to you."

I 1 1 get it, Pidge. Think how Inch Pitigher it would be for all F u ' 'f Stone had gotten it.” I ^ 11 know, Ted, I’ve got it figr'' 1 '"It I’mf Hnlger said one day P 1 1 ''I eh 1 ted t*n office a man

f ' ' b nit diocr« ( That% me. f "ii any atiwltl bat»• 1 1 1 1 ’I'ln't lioilier ejiough about P" - ' i cct in anybody’s way Hut

Pidge drove down to Heliport two days after Christmas. Ted’s mother had gone on an orgy of preparation. “1 tell you. Mother,” he said, mildly annoyed, “you don’t have to bother about Pidge.” Hut she bad gone'on, a pale dy-

namo.

Before the first meal was over, she lost her excitement Pidge call ed her Mother Wynne and in general acted as one of the neighbor’s

children

Ted’* dad was enormously proud to have the son of one of the big bosses in his home, and the captain of New Dominion, and a millionaire. The world had suddenly become a big place but none too large for John Wynne. He was surpris ed to find that Pidge knew practically nothing about the mill and tysisted that l ed bring him over the next afternoon. John Wynne had properly broadcast bis rntmtig so that Pidge was a target for curious eyes; and when he came over and slapped John Wynne on the back, tli.»4'gentleman's pre-nge mounted to the top girders. He was in with the big bosses, no doubt about that; and thereafter, when John Wynne dropped a hint about the future of the Riverside or of steel stock, it was accepted as inside stuff, -traight from thednv bosses. Ted had called Barb and reminded her of her promise to save him

a dance.

"Oil, I’m so sorry—I forgot; afu! I’m all booked up; but I’ll see you

around.”

He didn’t tell her about Pidge He called Rosalie. “The calendar is open,” she said warmly, "and 1 have a surprise for

old Pidge.”

The surprise was Petty, the squealing blonde "Doggone, if it ain’t Cbristmaafter all,” he exclaimed. "Glad to

you, baby.”

“You wouldn’t fool a wee little

girl, would you. Mister? “Wouldn’t even try,

Kane." * • Rosalie was a goducsa. Her figure was that of • -’rong young hoy; and the gown

1 in: mvself one right now.’

* -

1 n damn Jtone.”

hr made you captain,

IdRf.”

'is a laugh eYuu know "ill who'll run that team, '"'d Pat—bring captain means l* 1 as much to me a* bring Prince but I was getting a big

Helen

followed its

form like gold leaf; her hair was waved back from the forehead like .1 cap of light brotiie; face flushed, sapphire eyes glowing in a startling setting; confident, i nier stnde.

Rosalie was vital

"You look like a million bucks,’

Ted breathed ferveiyly.

“Thanks. Hifthlv '«;u’re a hit of

* 0

“Yen stand out among the rest of these girls.. Iil<’ '>'«■ Statue pf UWriy amooS • ^ of u, » bo,w

Harb Roth had never analyzed her interest in Ted Wynne. It had always been so frankly apparent that he was devoted to her that she had not been seriously concerned about his frequent revolutions She had enjoyed their contests, respected him for his stubbornness, was even amused by his stern actions. She had always felt that she could get him back whenever she de-ired—if she desired. And she was not certain that she did. Men hadn't stirred her beyond the point of necessary companions and stimulating adversaries. She enjoyed prancing about without serious entanglements, and she was never unconscious of her physical attraction or of the fact that she might represent a comfortable financial future in the eyes of her many admirers She fenced smartly and postponed seiious thoughts until such time a* they must be faced, confident that -hr would then command her choice of a husband, and that he would come running. Ted Wynne might not be that choice; hut he had grown as an individual and was a desirable addition to any girl's court. Ted Vtas handsome in a clean, boyi«li manner, particitarly when he was taking things seriously. He was evidently a figure in football, even bigger than Stone, and when be could bring the New Dominion football" captain and on* Ilf the Cleveland Pidgin* home as his guest, he wa* acquiring value m the social world Harb Roth was interested in the social world Her father's money was still new; there were homes out the Pike and an inner circle Ahich she had never penetrated, a circle to which the Cleveland Pid-* gins had easy access. Barb knew her Sunday sGciety sections. And young Pidgin Jtad possibili-

ties.

Hath and Rosalie understood e.i li other. No person at the Club had more quickly or accurately appreciated Rosalie’s tMumph than Harb Roth, Observing it she began to understand why Ted Wynne w.is becoming more difltcnli to handle. It wa} time to begui pulling in the strings—Ted belonged to

her.

“Rosalie is gorgeous,” she said to Tom. "Why don't yon, dance w ith her?” . "And ask that damned millworker for it’ He's swel^ieaded enough now *1 supRpse you just want 10

dance W'fth hint..

"You should know better than that, Tom. I noticed yon were admiring hv a,,<l * thought I'd let you know that you needn't sacritm* yogrself he«anse you’re with in* (give the vsirl a break, Tom.”

"WJjy?" .. ’

making art obviou? pi*/

The main shrine room t the liniinnn Wurld War Mem'iial project, an international ehrim to good citizenship and the flag. Will he dedicated 'ho morning of Armipti.e day, Nov. 11, at Indianapolis. All persons in this 1 mmunlty are invitol to attend, Frank H. Henley, secrr' uy of the Indiana Wcilil War Men vial commis-

sion, states.

The m st colorful \nnistice lay parade since l!Mf* witfi military and patriotic groups fi. all sections of the state taking part, will pass through ilowntowt Indianapolis immediately prevedin the dedicatory exercises at the slicin'' Major General Hugh A. Dnn deputy chief of staff of the United States army, who mapped battle plat for St. Mihiel anil the Meuse A -atine offensives and who married an Indiana gill, will give the address. Governor Paul V. McNutt will give the dedicatory address. Warren Pershing. > f New York, son of General John J. IVr~h ing, has been asked to unveil tin painting of his father, one of the six t Allied leaders painted by Walter Rrough, of Cleveland. Frank R. Walker and Dan Mitchell, of th' Cleveland firm de-iirning the gigan tie Indiana memorial piaje.t are in Indiaanpolis super'ising final arrangements of the brine roam prior

to the dedication.

The shrine ns n houses a great United States flap This flag is suspended under the tar of Destiny, lighted with 2 r >,«0<i watts, and hangs nvei an altar to the flag, richly inlaid Arrange! in nio’ie mound the wall will lr the paint tigs of the great generals, one third larger than life -ize. They show General Pershing with the V. S filing ,uist in the background: Mar-hal Ferdinand F >i h, of France, with the Marne river in the barkyrund; Field Marshal Sir D lights Haig, with the British Islein the background; King Alltert I, of Belgium with the ruins of Ypre-. in the background; General Armundo Diaz, of Italy with the jagged peaks f the Alps in the background and Field Marshal Radomir Putnik, commanding Sonia w’ith a troubled background. The Indiana war memorial is without imrallel among World war memorials of the world. It is a meeca of tourists who pass through Indiana. Military, patriotic and civic groups from all parts of the state are invit- ,. j to j in in the (indication of the flag shrine at Indianapolis, Nov. 11. .- ores of musical outfits, including t ie all-state legion band have signified their intention of taking part in the competition in the parade, Mr. Henley ?aid. Them will la* a lunchf u r veterans at the Antlers hotel in the afternoon and a big military ball t*i whirl) all <re invited in the

evening.

more mileage by getting new Goodyears now!

,F COURSE you want tlje grip of .tough

new rubber between your brakes

and the road in fall and winter—when there’s more slippery driving than any

other time in the year.

And now —scientific tests prove that tires “broken in” during wet, cold weuther’aver-

age 30^ more total mileage.

Hot summer roads make tires wear faster. Using your brakes on hot dry roads is like holding them against u whirling grindstone. But roads are cool in winter-and mosj of the time they’re wet. That means danger when your tires are thin and worn. But it means protection for stout new rubber, because the water prevents rapid wear by preventing friction between

the tire and the toad.

4.40-21 *5.55

5.00 19 *7.20

4.50 20 6.00

6.00 20 7.45

4.50 21 6.30

5.25 18 8.10

4.75-19 6.70

5.50**1 9 9.40

LjUY NOW - help keep men at work — and gel price, almnat tbr same «, they were u year agi t

Think that over, and ask yourself - can you afford to wait till spring when new (ioodyear Pathfinders are still selling today at prices just about the same as they cost a year ago?

See Our ixe" Stock of AMMUNITION

I. (iaiiiir Slirlls

INot on your life! The wise thing—and the thrifty thing for yon to do is to get new Uoodyears Sow!

(Wc IVr Box

warning comes from the bulletin i*na d today by the bureau of publicity 1 f the Indiana State Medical anno ia-

tion.

•‘Every hunting season brings Us appalling list of casualties and fa ; talities which can he diminished, mainly by foil wing the ounce of prevention is worth a |s)und of euie maxim. Prevention of accidents calls fur horse sense, u rare commodity, a.may bn seen from the frequent changing of seats in a lH>at. dragging a gun muzzle foremost over a fence , i through a brush, or carrying 1 ailed guns in improper positions.

L. Ramlel, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 2'Hh day of November, 1933, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate if said decedent should no) be apprnVeif; and said heirs are notified to then anil then

make proof of heirship, an, I receive their distributive share.-'. Witness, the Clerk of aid Court, this 26th day of October. 1933. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Ciruit Court. Cfiu-e Ni). 7310. < Hays & Muifihy. \tty- ’ 26-'.’t

“After accident, have happened, the serious one will receive prompt attention and neqd no further mention at this time. It is the slight | wounds, so-called trivial injuries, at are often neglected. Shotgun ells contain wadding made of h rsi I air and therefore wounds made fr< in -hotgun shells are liable to contain tetanus germs. The germ of lockjcw find- favorable condition for growth in shotgun wounds no matter how slight they L ckjaw may 11 t thow itself until after ten or more days when treatment is a serious problem and the outlook gr ivo. Prompt, competent medical attention lit the time of the injury will prevent serious levelopnients A life may depend on the immqdiate decision as to whether or n t anti-tetanu*. serum should he given to prevail develop-

ment of lockjaw.

■-Lncipratcii wounds, scratches from bushes; thorns, trees, wiles, notably barb wire fum e, leave open surfaces fei the absorption of infection with possible rosultant blood poptoning

s job aJirasigtifi' shi uld

piotei'Y'd {ydni

you can get to a doctor which should he done as quickly a* ppafilile.

No. Pail

SORGHUM MII.K. Pel Tall Can.

OHIO

Pure fane Mirguni

No. 10 Pail

SOAP

P A G l.aundi >

10„,„27c

25c 49c

I Cans . .,25c

25c

Kernel Nut 3 Lbs

SALAD Dressing,

SARDINES DREAD . .

Fan-’y <i\al

t hoi

ihhjgii: DINNER

The | refect dog food 3 , 'mmm 25C

Pl( KI.ES I'lUNES

t lakle.v’s

• I IJi Loaf Miur or Dill

1-2 Gab Jar Santa Clara

1933 pack 2 lbs

t hoice h cIIoh Mu ir

1933 Pack

! Mis .

Bulk Seedless 3 l.ha

21c 10c

5c: 29/c 2 ic

27c 25c

PEACHES RAISINS

STOK LEY’S Finest Quality Foods

HOMINY, 30.3 Size (H ans 29c LIMA LEANS - No. 2 ( an ,12c TOMATOES No. 2 ( an 2 Pans 23c

be dialled afttl mtaminatio'fi, until

HOOSIEK HCNTKKS WARNED TO Vt VM H TRIVIAL INJURIES

•■She*

tot you '

iTf C*at!tu»d>

Watch your so-called trivial injuries is the wnd <>f warning frntn the medical profession of the state to H. osier hunters who are preparing for the hunting season to open Thia

“Sprains of joints are often more serious than the) seem to be at first, and such injuries may call for x-ray pictures to exclude bony injury and t, be followed by rest, by splint or plaster supports, in this way markedly reducing the period of disability. “One frequent source of indisposition calls for emphasis, namely, care in the choice of (Irinking water. When in a strange country is should he remembered that water is not always as innocent ns it may seem and if there is any doubt about the nature of the supply, ho on the safe side, and

dtink only boiled water,

‘‘By taking these simple precau tions hunters may he sure of an en-

joyable season."

GREEN MEANS fancy cut. No 2 can 2 cn 25c !

KONEV POD PEAS, No. 2 can ( ATSI P Fancy 2,14 Oz. Bottles ( HILI SAUCE — 12 Oz. Bottle TOM ATO JUICE 2 No. 2H Cans

PEAS Fancy No. 4 Sieve, 2 No. 1 ( ans 21c CORN — Fancy Whole Crain, 2 cans .. 27c

18c B 25c K

17c 27c

8 1-3

REAR IANNEK CLASSIFIED ADS

NOTICE «»l FINAL SBTTLKMEM OF ESTATE Notice is herqby given to the Cred itors, Heiis arid Legataes of Jetu e

Choice Steaki, rounds or sirloin, lb 15c

Fresh Side Pork, Sliced, Lb.

Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs. Lb. 8 BABY BEEF ' jj" i a , s, j b lb * 12 ’ '

Fresh Pork Brains. 3 lbs. CHOICE MILK FED VtAL—

Steak or Roast, Lb.

0 ©

Breast for Pocket, Lb. a English Cut Pork Roast, Lb

APPLE

10c l-3c

MUTTER t".. 14c

10c - 5c 25c

Candy liars 5c Quality Bam Bars 10c

V A N-I LL A

l-2c 0

WAFERS

l-2c

Oven Fne-ih

l-2c

2 lbs. 25c

OAKLETS « wt ••