The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1936 — Page 4
I
T
I.H. \l. NOTH K OF IM'HI.K Mi: \l{IN<i
Notice is hereby given that the 1.1 • il Alcoholic Beverage Board of Put mini County, Indiana, will, at it (Ml A M. on the 10th day of June, lino, at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Greencastle, in said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following irimccl person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. ot the Alcoholic Beveiape Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Audrid Fleenor, 15196, 151!)7, (I >rug Store), '2. West Washington Street, Greencastle. Liquor, Wine I lealer. Said investigation will tie open to tin public, and public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. B> R A SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P FRY, Excise Administrator 20-27-2t
si II .Rill'S S\I.E By virtue of a certified copy of a deeiee to me directed from the clerk id the Putnam circuit court in cause iiumbi i I l.ilil.'i wherein the Federal Lund Bank ot Louisville is plaintiff and Clement R Knauer is detendant, requiring me to make the sum of four thousand, five hundred ninetytwo dollars and thirty-one cents (S4.592H1) with interest and costs on said decree, I W'ill expose at public sale to the highest bidder on the thirteenth day of June l!i.'!6, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M and four o’clock P. M. on said day, at the door of the courthouse in Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section t; and the southwest quarter ot the southwest quarter of section 5, township 14. north, range 5 west of the second principal meridian, lying south of center of the gravel road running from Greencastle to Vivalia, containing 74 acres, more or less. Also the west half of the northwest quarter of section 8. township I t north, range 5 west of the second principal meridian, containing 80 acres, more or less, and containing in all 154 acres, more or less. In Putnam county, State of Indiana or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment and costs. Said sale to be made without relief from valuation and npirnisement laws. IOHN T. SUTHERLTN, Sheriff, Putnam County. Glenn H. Lyon, atorney for the plaintiff 20-:it
i:\pi \i\ sATi nnw parade
To tin Ldito' uf the Banner: U ■ the Veterans of Future Wars feel that the account of the ‘‘wouldbe demonstration” in Monday’s Banner was not fair to our organization. We did not stop in front of the world war memorial. We marched up up the courthouse lawn on the west side of the square and then stopped on the southwest corner, while the monument is on the southeast corner. We made definite plans not to go near the monument, for while our purpose is to ridicule war, we do not want to ridicule the memory of the men who have died in defense of their country. Ray Murphy, national commander of the American Legion, is in sympathy with our work We have rereivi the ft tier a< cepting the title of honorary commander of our post: “Dear Mr Dickson: re youi letter of April 27 wherein you inform me that Greene,•!.*-.tie cost of the Veterans of Future Wars has conferred upon me the title of honorary commander ‘•I si ill be glad indeed to cooperate with your group, or any group in a n :ilist ically pacifistic effort for the benefit of this country. "M.iv I suggest that in the threepoint program for peace, presented by th- American Legion, there should he ground for common cooperation. This program includes, 1, adequate national defense (with emphasis on defense) and not for the purpose of conquest or aggression. 2. strict neutrality between nations at war; 3 universal service with special privilege and special profit lo none. “Ray Murphy, National Commander.” Before holding the nnek funeral of the future unknown soldier, we called on the < ivil authorities to get their permission. We were informed that the city could have no objections. In all fairnes to your readers and our organization, we believe you should give this letter space in your paper George Dickson, Commander. Schwnh-DuPont Post. Veterans of Future Wars.
A* A 4 A* •{* *• -I- I.\S’I GREEN* XS’II.E TWP. •!• ■J* »J« »]• »J« •}• »J« »}■ Miss Marjorie Arnold of near Fillmore spent Tuesday night with Miss Gertrude Roaeh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smythe of Peru and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Smythe of Indianapolis were recent guests of Mrs Maude Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter Maxine called on Mrs Cora Mason at Greencastle. Sunday.
Mrs Robert Huller visited her par- j i ents in Manhattan last week. Miss Helen Browning and Gene | Browning of Greencastle called on | friends here last week. Mrs. Laura Perkins spent Sunday : with Mrs. Ella Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. William Chadd of i near Groveland spent Tuesday witn
Frank Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe of Terre Haute visited Mr. and Mrs. ( '
Walter Pursell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark near Mt
Meridian Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Pursell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman, west of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smythe of j Peru were guests of Columbus
Christy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eldridge of Gary spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clements. Mrs. Eldridge is a daughter of Mrs. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter Helen and Mr anil Mrs. Lloyd Beck of Plainfield spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Carl Pursell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black and family and Mr and Mrs. Paul Black and family of Greencastle, visited at the Sherman Coffer home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Reeves spent Sunday with Mi anil Mrs Paul Akei Mr. and Mrs Charles Reeves ami Audrey Reeves visited Mae Reeves
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost Sunday at Turkey Run.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin were Mr. and Mrs. IToert Irwin and children of RockMr and Mrs. Herndon Irwin and daughter Eugenea Faye of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Georg** Spencer Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Ray Evens. Mr and Mrs.
FOR SALE Two young pure bred Du roc male hogs.. Ray Larkin, Greencastfte, R 2. 20-2.l-2p for SALE-Used- bicycle in food condition. For furtlier information
spent sec James Johnson, 4)06 cast V ash-
j ington street. Phone 694-A 20-2p FOR SALE—Threte young so* md pigs, sows immuise. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 18 ~ 3 P FOR SALE: Cabbage and tomato plants. Three dozen /or 25 cents. Staten Owens, 203 Wood Street. Phone 504-K. 2 °- 1 I’
WANTED—Unfurnished room fot light housekeeping. Box O. Banner
20-2p
m a —— SALESMEN 'WANTED: Men wanted for Rawleigh routes of 800 families in / Greencastle. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Hawleigh Dept. INE-178-S Freeport. III. 2 0-ip
. riu ' nf ' Ceaco’ S n ,
for “11 kin,| S ,
H °uU. p ro
1 ^*1
p °!' prici
Dunlavy. pin r
es on V
■ J
Rummage Sa,. 1 a - V 28 a ' » GVJI ki room. ^ ^
•I* *1- *!• -f* -I- -p 4 I* HKHNERSTOWN 4 !• Hy l.ovie Johnston 4 F 4 4 4* 4’ 4- 4 4 Rex and Lillie Coon. Lulu Sigler and Wilbur Stevens ot Cicero were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Oscar
Stevens.
Coleen and Mona Charlotte Wilson V'sitcd Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson h -
cenl ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimel Wilson and son Emmett called on John Johnston and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aker and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ichn Aker. Carl Skelton and Leo Reeves spent Sunday at Mishawaka. Mary Johnston visited Mr and Mrs. Charles Marshall at Greencastle last week. Miss Faye Tharp spent, the weekend with Miss Helen Boswell. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. -* o'bert Boswell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mugg, Miss Jane Stewart and Miss Sue Catwell of Quincy.
f.iri v Dillinger( Mr. and Mrs. Oscar |
Tnvin an I Mrs Mae Anderson.
i. 4. 4 4 *r 4 4 4
EAST MARION + 4 Mrs. AriiV Htiis -p 4 4 4 4 4 4
The C- C Club met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs Oran Buis.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Huddleston and ^ 1 " 1 V :
Indianapolis called on Harold
For SALE: A million Tomato anti Sweet Potato plants. Phone 746-1.. S. I> Earley. 19-2p FOR SALE 100 Pairs of hiekory double-trees, irotaed and pa in tied, gov- • niiiient inspected: also new wagon. ■540 C. F. Payne, Bittles Handle
18-4p
SALESMEN WANTED — Men wanted for Rawleigh routes of 800 families in West Boone county and 4 Greencastle. Reliable hustler should ♦ start earning $25 weekly and increase X rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh t Dept. INE-178-S, Freeport, III. ♦
6-20 2p ♦
Bargain Day Special Saturday Only Goodyear Spark Plugs liOc Value 35c 3 for $1
SEAT (OVERS i rnr-—
Sir LOW BUDGET PLAN TERMS
’WAY DOWN IN PK/C£ WAY UP IN QUALITY ’way out front in public favor, too —over 22 million told to date —world’s first-choice economy tirel Why the low price? Simply this: we Goodyear Dealers sell the most tires — by millions. That puts us in position to give you more value no matter what you pay. Save money safely —
come sec us before you buy.
BICYCLES
$25.95
DOBBS ■ V IA- *
Liberal trade ailowance for your old bike. Bicycle Tires 79c Up Complete line of bicycle
parts.
BATTERIES 13 • Plate .. $3.95 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO POLISH AND WAX. McAleer’s
Duco
Johnson Simoniz t 44c TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE
son of
Storm and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son called on Walter Masten and
family of Fillmore.
Berl Buis and wife called on Dallas Ruark and family Sunday afternoon. Miss Monice Burgess has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Mrs. Knimie Bunten is at Martins
ville for treatment.
Rev. Pattison anil Miss Margery Dudley called on Mr and Mrs. Oran Buis ami daughter. Sunday afternoon An all 'lay meeting was held at the
Bethel church Sunday.
Sunday visitors at Ernie Cox's Sunday wen* Kay Wallace and wife, Woodrow Lazier and family and Cecil
Newman and family
Mrs May Buis and daughti r called on Mis Dorothy Storm and son
Saturday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs E E Buis and Miss Monice Burgess called on Oran Buis and family Monday afternoon
1 have an attractive 5-room house ami garage on the Stilesville and Greencastle road for sale hy Court Order. Will be sold at once at a resoluble price. Albert E. Williams., Commissioner, 16 1-2 N. JacksuAi at net: Phone 169. 16-^0-23-3's.
W 4NTED: Any kind of dean itoc'A. Call 278, Greencastle or Ne\i Marseille. Charges paid. John Waeh tel Co.
WANTED- To hiiy your wool Market price. See Gib Ogles or Wal ter S. Campbell, South End Elevator Greencastle. Wed-Fri-tf
LIME your farm Will haul and spread at low cost per ton. Claud Newgent, Greencastle, R. J. .'Phone Clinton Falls. Wed.-Sat.-tf FOR SALE Pure bred polled Hereford bull, two years old See Albert Dobbs. 19-3t
—Miscellaneous—
That valued piece of silverware can be beautifully refinished. Bring
it in for an estimate. Sehoenman's. 18-3ts.
: FREE
9NE Afj With each pm
A 79c]
Natiirdavi Dresses art percale. GuaraJ colors. Si "‘ range fro# J
G. C.lft Comp
TO HONOR THE DEAD Saturday. May 23 the people
On
of this city will participate in the fifteenth annual Buddy poppy sale of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Every rent of the proceeds resulting from the Buddy poppy sales of more than 3.400 V. F. VV. posts in every state in the country, is devoted to veteran welfare purposes. Of the various uses to which the Buddy poppy proceeds are put, none has a more poignant appeal than the V. F. W. national home for widows and war orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich , to the maintenance of which is devoted one cent from each of the millions of Buddy poppies sold here ami elsewhere in the annual Buddy poppy oafnpaigns. It was these women and children over whom the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States became concerned ten years ago, when this organization established a national home for orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids. Since then, this institution has grown and expanded until today there are more than . twenty cottage units, each housing I from five to ten girls and boys under the experienced supervision of a | house mother. All the educational j advantages open to the average American child are afforded these young proteges of the V. F W national home.
FOR SALE Good GuPrnsNw cow with calf three weeks old: 192» Whippott four-door sedan Ear! McsKamey, Greencastle R. 2. on John Rohr farm. FOR SALE—Soy beaca KCSSlf Bam farm. See Tilden MeNeff, 19- 3ta Bargain Day Special 50-Lb block salt, 26c each. Saturday, May 23 only. Miller Grain Co., Inc. 20-lp —For Rent— FOR RENT 65 Acres pasture, stock cattle. Phone R-153. 1 v. miles east airport road. Mrs. David Lockwood. 13-tf FOR RENT Two or three room furnished nr unfurnished modern apartment 426 Anderson street. 20- It
FOR RENT First floor modern sleeping room. Private bath and garage. Inquire at Banner office. 20-3t —Wanted — WANTED Oild mule, good worker, 15' , hands or over. Phone Earl Dobbs, Fillmore. 19-3t
Saturday Special
This is the time of j change the grease^ rear end and trana of your car. We hail finest lubricants wt| buy and urge thatf take advantage of [ Saturday Special, special price does no| elude trucks.)
KING. MORRISON, FOSTER' “WATCH THE FORDS GO BY
Tel. 268
Dear frlenda:— I’ve said It many times, but I’m saying It again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner Is Just as definitely a part of the news as any other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or seller to discover Interest in these (terns If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else has it! cKlo^cuXu^ !tOBKMDS ] FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced right Albert Hoffman, North Indiana street. 12-tf FOR SALE Plants and vines for porch boxes and hanging baskets. Excellent Petunias in full bloom. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Seminary at Wood. 20-3t
LIMIT DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturdaj BENNEY’S GIVE YOU T H E LI MIT I N V ALII
rtn RAYON TAFFETA SUPS 49c Good looking ehalk tinish Rayon Taffeta Nllim with shailo» panels. V or straight tops. Popular sizes. MEN’S HMAK'I SUMMER CAPS Styled And Priced Right 15c They re made to give you root comfort where R’s most welcome! White Ducks, Linens, Beach ( loth, Checked Prints. They're airy! f ^ (, ^ MEN’S FAST COLOR WASH TIES
950 YARDS Nu Tone Prints 9c yd. Plenty of hot weather ahead' Now is the time to make your cool wash Frocks, of these smart Printed cottons! 86 Inch es wide.
10c
FOR SALE Poland China hoars and gilts. Also a few bred sows. Isaac J. Hanfmond, Phone 80. 20-2t FOR SALE: Kitchen cabinet, dresser, and gasoline engine 1 3-4 horse power. Jeffries, Phone 433-X. 20-lp 1 FOR SALE: 100 bushels of Corn. . Buchheit Orchard 20-2ts FOR SALE: A Jersey row, Inquire ''06 N. Jackson street, | jjQ-lJk
Attractive, cool looking )sitterns, In tt large assortment Bov one fur every Shirt at this low price.. Gay Plaids and Strl|«si )„ Seersucker Washable, Neckties 25c BETTEE AHKLBTi La/w-Prictd At
Merttriaed or rayon - plaited Many patterns and colors. For women and children. Save now!
NEW DESIGN! SPORT
LUGGAGE
98c
21 In. week end ease. Smart grey imitation Linen with Red Sli^|n* through center, 2 locks, leather post handle, cloth |MM‘ket in lid. Lightweight yet sturdily built. The kind of luggage you’ve always wanted to own—Now low priced!
’“>5 PAIRS Women’s Full PureSilkHosij 49c Pair | inp qnality f'lie*. fona oi servk* kind voii'd ' > 'I HH ' , P*! than this Or AI1 w “ | able shades! THt V RE < OMFORTAj Men's Summ« UNION SI
The rigid «rights* wear! '>1'"^ . J length I nion 7| quality cotton P „^l front Suits t , i“*» r ' T l ■ ed lor vveur^J "M^r< P O'"' 1 WORK SHIM
Blue < lK,n ' h | q' ( ,'t4 er wear K-i across l«<h ir t, ventilated f |,r to 17. 9*idt**y m
penror-fl tggkk