The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1934 — Page 4

?•*!«■ Four

THE ’ DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

'TO INTRODUCE

A new liitfh tfradc Coal mined lor the /immennan Coal Company, Terre Haute, Indiana. we will sell while fitly tons last, two tons for $9.00.

The above Coal will lest less than 1 per cent Sulphur. •13.500 B. T. U. 3 1-2 Per Cent Ash.

A. J. DUFF

Phone 317

I AIM III IM.I.S HOW FOIK IHNOSUKS MKT DEATH BILLINGS, Mont., (UP)- An obituaiv 12‘> million years old was read here by Dr Barnum Brown, of the

American Museum of Natural History. Re-enacting tne role of some mythical snucgled-toothed. hairy-chest-ed eye witness. Dr. Brown described

Chat on Business—Not Politics

the death struggles of a dozen more gigantic(Minosaurs in a prehistoric swamp near wifi 1 re the Big Horn mountain now pierces WyomI ing skies. Dr. Brown announced that the I American Museum-Sinclair dinosaur I expedition, which he heads, had unI covered four more sauropofcls prehistoric 40-foot lizards to add to the eight previously unearthed near Greybull, Wyo. The noted bone-hunter described now his fossilized prey met, death

eons ago.

"We see a flat land, rich in .vegetation aryl dotted by countless shallow lakes, swamps, and rivers. Tt.e ••te is tropica Pines, cycacia, figs and ball anas cover the uplarvds. Thick grass grows along the banks, and rank vegetation thrives. ‘•Now the actors come upon the stage. Huge slab-sided creatures that weigh 15 to 20 tons apiece and measure nearly 50 feet. They have whip-like tails and long necks at the ends of which sit ridiculously small heads. They float, swim, and feed in the water unhurriedly. They enter by the tens of thousands, huddling close together as reptiles do. and filling every lagoon as far as the eye

can see.

•Now mother nature slowly changes the stage si tting. The lakes dry up and the swamps vanish. The saurpoid dinosaurs become more and more concentrated as they push together in huge herds. “The sauropoid dinosaurs are water animals and the disappearance of water is their death sentence. They cannot migrate because of their great bulk. Some starve to death others are stranded in the mire that follows the receding water while others struggle to solid ground only to be eaten by the flesheating monsters that sulk around pools, and live high for a time, on the hapless sauropoids “A clear cut cross section of the large scale drama is now being uncovered in Bed Gulch quarry. The hill in which the skeletons rest once was the botton of a large lake which shrank into a tiny pond. “It is perfectly evident that it is the bottom of that pond we have stubled upon the very spot where a dozen or more sauropoids made their last and futile stand against

fate.”

Varsity, while seeking to fin {tithe effects of heroin and morphine on the

l.C'dy of a mouse.

Wpen a small portion of either of Uie drugs—one three-millionth of an outnee was injected beneath the animal’s skin the tail w'ould curve o ver its back in an S-shape forma-

t'ion. #

A similar incident occurred when .he mouse was given small [Millions of saliya taken from the mouth of a horse that had been "doped.”

KANSAS H \ MODERN JOB

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP) The Home Owners’ Doan Corporation reports the case of a modern Job, a car repair man living in southeastern Kansas, whose salary is $90 a month In April. 1929, the applicant’s daughter was knocked down by a motor car, Buttering injuries that made her practn ally an invalid for a year. Medical bills. $250. Two mont)^ later the applicant's son was injured by a tractor. Treatment for a crushed jaw bone $1,000 In August the applicant’s home burned destroying all of the family's furniture, clothing and personal property. Only half of a $1,000 loss was covered by insurance. In March, 19 H. the applicant's mother died. Applicant's share of funeral expenst $200 At the same 6me the applicant's wife became ih and had to hau household help foi three months. Later she broke hei arm. In November .1932, a daughter had her tonsils removed. Cost $35. Then seven children in the family suffere I attacks of measles When that epi dcmic was out of the way. five ol them became ill of smallpox. Recently the applicant’s wife on tcred a hospital fot an operation While she was there the second home of the family burned down. The applicant claims he has paid all his expenses in full so far.

PESTS REVEALED PLANE FLIGHTS AIDED COLDS CHICAGO, iUP)- Beneficial effects of airplane riding on common colds and "sniffles" often have been attested to by pilots, so Dr. Holdor Carlsen, Chicago physician, conducted a series of 50 tests to get the low down. “Pilots, stewardesses anil other travelers of the air lanes," says Dr. Carlsen. "have believed that a high flight would cure a cold. We made observations and tests among e passengers ami found some 50 of them who loft Chicago with ‘colds' in various stages, from the 'sniffles' on, who arrived at the Newark. N. J., airport with their colds entirely gone.”

CLASSIFIED ADS

Fur Sale

FOR SADP’: Potatoes and green beans. Delivered. Phone Rural 33. 7-10-12-3p

FOR SALK OR RENT: Four room house and two acres. See Martha Rollings. Reelsvillc, R. 2. 6-3p

D NK

DEALER NEARLY BOUGHT HIS OWN GOODS

Upton Sinclair

Prraident Rootevell

Inti rest of political circle', ha' been aroused over the pending ronfi of Upton Sinclair, left Demt rath nomii • for governor of California and former Socialist, and President Roosevelt at the latti r's Hyde Park, N. Y., home, the “summer White House”. The president ha. insisted that the meeting be on a business and not political basis.

( FR\ E OF MOl T \u, TEST FOR K U K HORSES PHILADELPHIA Pa UP) The curvature of a mouse's tail may soon

CENTRAL FALLS. R. I . <UP' j Harry Goldberg owner of a Highstreet junk shop found a man with i large pile of scrap lead and copper j on the receiving platform when he

arrived at work

The man offered 250 pounds of Tad and 200 pounds of copper for sale anti the deal was being com•ileted when an employe shouted that

FOR SALE: Good grade linoleum rug. 7 1-2 feet by 9 feet, $3.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square Phone 170-L. it.

FOR SALE: Buick sedan. Goo I •ondition. Bargain. Inquire of W. B ’eck. Grccncostle. t>-2p

FOR SALE: Plymouth and Do,Soto ars; Red lira tel f'eiiee, Red Top Mists; John Deere an,I Oliver farm ool, . See Walter Campbell, Itoliinseii iarage, Killmnra. Mon Wed Fri-t(

FOR SALE: Good size Hare liurnoi uid flat top desk. Call 211 N. Jack on street. 7-2p

SUGAR CORN for sale. Ten cents per dozen or 3 dozen for 25c. Crawford’s Restaurant. Phone 37.3. 7-It

FOR SALE: Five year old gray mare. H. H. McCammack. three miles west amt one mile south of Stilcsville. ip.

FOR SALE: A few bushels small white cling peaches for pickcls. $1.25 per hu. Frank’s Orchard, Morton. 2-lp.

GRANADA

You’ll Laugh ai You’ve . Laughed Dei]

; loVt ‘ horses i:l ' y° un 8 InJ • • • singly ln 10 ' K lor y w a j il " lmr ' 1 Pk lures.

LOUISE DRESSER EVELYN VFNAI HE HI TAYLOR STlPU p-J

THIS PU T! RE RAN 1 WEI.Ks AT I ID U iil iop, lANV’OLlM LONGER TUAN \\\ OTIIl u I'K n wi E\ » 11 Rl N IN THAT < IT' .

ALSO FEATFRl; SIIORI s||t.ll t in JOE PENNER in “WHERE MEN ARE MEN”

HOUSE m

♦

FOR SALE: Sorghum is ready, 75c per gal. 85c with container. Wm. Neese, Manhattan. 5-3p.

We will sell at the A. P. Sinclair Barn, tloverdalc, IJr Thursday, September 13th, 1

be used to test whethei a race horse *.he junk warehouse had been robbed, has been "doped.” The stranger fled. He had been This method was discovered by attempting to sell Goldberg his own Dr. James C. Munch, of Temple uni- goods.

—For Rent —

FOR RENT: Modern furnished sleeping rooms, desirable location, call Banner office. l-5-7-8-4ts

FOR RENT: Modem, lower. 3-room apartment. 19 Highland Street. 7-lt

Two Day Clearance of all Curtains »"‘ 1 Lace Panels

Friday and Saturday Only-Every Curtain Offered

1 V.f.VjT.-ivtlv.-.f.V

Drastic Price

V',

* 1* * ’ •

h • * * •

^ •

Cuts--

All sales must be cash

".i

89c Tailored Panels

59c

LACE PANELS

49c

Fine Iloxtenct tailored punelg that are Sold for 89c reduced to &!•< for these two days. Beautiful designs in ecru, (let Horn, of these bargains.

Lac* panels or ruffled eurtsins that sell regularly as high as 98r _ Reduced for these two da\s to 49r

Sonic

pair

DRAPERY PRICES REDUCED CRETONNE 9c YD.

( retunm that have Add as high as 11 (mi m Mud wm ward forth',, two days 9c a yard.

50c Damask 39c

Vine ilk d nil,, |, to new palleAis SO Inches .wide these two days only 39c - Hotter gi i this one early. #

$1.19 Damask 59c

\ gr* ,i otip "i j u h d.una k .111 :,o inches wide at a lot«less than cost these Jwo days 59c nut don't delay.

$1.19 Ruffled Curtains ...

59c

Anything in this group sells regular!) for $1.19, and Includes some of our finest Grenadine ruffled <U'tains. 45 and 48 Inehes wide. Lace panels at $1 19. reduced also to 59c.

$1.79 and $1.89 Ruf-

fled

Curtains ..

99c

FOR RENT: A large front room furnished or unfurnished. Phone 735Y. It

Beginning at 1 o’cock p. m., Ram or Shine. 25 HEAD 25 NEBRASKA HORSES AND MARES

Luc) »«ti

FOR RENT: Five room modern house, 504 Elm street. Call any timo Saturday. 7-n

FOR RENT: 8-room modern house, three blocks from square. Phone 356. 6-2t

Range in age—Yearlings, 2-year olds, and ii|> to nine trap. Weighing from loon to 1500 tbs. each. Bonn v 11 nMieiitt^^^_

mares. Also, well mated teams of yearling ind .’ irar "W I ■ r "

Most matured horses are broke to work. r ' i 9 |

Most niutliredhorses are broke to wurk

litis is an extra good huiirli ol hOCMS, I l - ,t ' —I ome and see them.—An opportunity to sa\- moiin.

TERMS OF SALE CASH

FOR RENT: Two room modern furnished apartment. 607 south Locust street. Phone 478-L. 4-tf.

HARRY C. KEARNEY, Own#

FOR RENT: Modern 3-room furnished apartment Phone 565-Y. 7-2t.

ALBERT SINCLAIR. Manager

-Wanted—

WANTED: An\ kind of dead stock Call 278. Grrencastln. We pay al' chargee. John Warhtel Co. eon

WANTED: Vault and cesspool

cleaning. Estimates given. J. C.

Rum ley, R. 3. Near airport.

6-2p

Found —

ROUND and SQUARE dances at the Banner Club Saturday night. September 8. Two orchestras. Come. It

Miscellaneous

Defy Wilds in 20,000-MilcFli«J

t Kodak finishing. Twenty-four hour j service. Prices 3, 4 and 5 cents for I prints. Catnniack Studio. 18-tf

How "Cultivated" Are Your Neighbors? Take a Look Around Their Living Rooms And Prof Chapin, of the University of Minnesota, Explains Just How to Rate Them by Their Chairs, Rugs, Books, Pictures.

H Wai low* 9:30 univ ins; tlic

Deal m

new l«* riou cun

pot mar able the TM

Z 5

and

Kind of Music They Like. In the Sun-

'iM

The finest ruffled eurtsins and filet and lace nets are cut to 99c for this two days. Unheard of hut true. See

splendid things.

these

•Bin 1 or Fall and n<>xt Spring Every Curtain and Drapery included

Horace Link & Company Till. STOKE OK El KMTKKE ^

day Chicago Herald and Examiner.

7-lp.

WILDWOOD Music Saturday night by Hot Shots. Sunday by Slim John son s Puddle Jumpers. Dances start

at eight o'clock.

7-lt

DON'T FORGET the Aaron Thomas Sale. Saturday. Sept 8 at 10:30 a m. First house west of Monon, railroad on west Walnut street road 7-lp

$2.95 will pamt your cat with Nurnamel. no bruoh marks. Dobbs Tire Battery Service. 7.^

MAPLE ( HAPEL will serve dinnet at the court house tomorrow 1

7-lt

Expert shoe repairing next door to

Lincoln restaurant Give us

Titus Harhaugh, Prop

try IP

St irling on a 20,000-milc flight over the jungles I gl '' " ■ ig Am 1 fa a, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 1 1 . Old p.' lutMl with plane before fa D H Their route lies across the Andes mountains and s' nn J ' 1 ’ la J tnit 1". tht n bat k by ws; <d tie A ■ to Florida.