The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1036.

WatelSook,

WL Wishes He Had Visited Its Months Earlier I ^ ISH I had come to you long afro,’* he remarked recently. Strained eves were making me irritable.* The glasses you furnished were an investment in good cheer!"

Hvllvr Miff hi. more \ - vnjoffmrnt! t ome in—noir.

DrJF. CONRAD

Jhh- + + + + + 't- {S} f KII.I.MOKK + 4- 4- + + -{- -I- 4- 4- 4- 4- ^ trs Lucile Clift entertained the ( Gleaners class of the M. E. rch Monday evening:. The usual |ness meeting was held, followed

$634

DELIVERS TO YOU A

Standard Chevrolet I Town Sedan

with Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation.

& H. Chevrolet Sales

Jackson St.

Phone 32A

!. “If you don’t buy a Chevrolet We both lose.”

by a social hour while the hostess served delicious refreshments to ten members. Mrs. Ida Day will be hos-

tess to the August meeting.

The Fillmore Mother's afternoon

club met with Mrs. Mary

near Coatesville, Tuesday afternoon ] Bobbs-Merrill Co Sixteen members responded to roll fanner. $2:1.25;

call with “Grandmother's Remedies". Mrs. Wendell Smith had an interesting paper on ten leading American women. Plans were made for the picnic for the members and their families at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, August 4 at 7 p. m. Members are requested to bring food for the pitch-in dinner and table service. Miss Madonna Owens of Terre Haute was a week end guest of her

mother, Mrs. Hazel Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright and daughter Ruth spent Saturday at

Turkey Run.

Eugene Shavor has returned to his

home at Indianapolis from Mr. and Mrs. G. L,. Swisher.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker had as guests last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie

Shaw and son of Evansville.

Miss Emma Ruth Perkins of Indianapolis was a week end guest of

home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sutherlin and son spent last week with relatives at Medaryville and Michigan. Mrs. Mary Procter and Stella Huffman attended the Huffman reunion at

Lebanon last Sunday.

Dill Elliott of Indianapolis visited his sister, Miss Iva Elliott the 4th Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Underwood spent their vacation last week with

relatives in Sheldon, III.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Paul Brown

in Indianapolis.

Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley of Indianapolis minister o fthe Christian church were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

Owens in Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutherlin and daughter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwier at

Plainfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heremeling and daughter have moved to Indianapolis where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Peterson of Lebanon spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Robinson. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis and son Harrison, Mt and Mrs Ray McGinnis have returned home from Lauderdale l^ake in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCammack oV Bellen Union were Monday guests o\ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Col. RAY HENSEL

S±. July 11 “HOW TO DO IT, AND HOW NOT TO DO IT”

SPONSORED BV

L. &

H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Stunts, the like you never saw before. THRILLS — THRILLS — THRILLS

Take pictures of this famous dare-devil in action. Get

»ur films and have your pictures printed at

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWONCE8 A list of claims allowed by the board of commissioners of the county of Putnam, at the July term, 1936: The Daily Banner. $11.90: Hamiltons Book Store. $4 05; T. R. WoodI burn Printing Co., $34.70; T. R.

Hunter j Woodburn Printing Co., $47.00;

$10 00; The Daily Hamilton Book

Store. $4 05; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $12.00; Miller Bryant Pierce Co.. $10.00; Hamilton Book Store, $2.20; John T. Sutherlin. $7.69; John T. Sutherlin. $22.56; Hamilton Book Store, $2.80; Hamiltons Book Store, $1.10: Lee School Supply Co., $9.25; Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co., $12.65; T R. Woodburn Printing Co., $83.10, Lillie McFerran, $14.00; Lee 1 School Supply Co.. $39.53; Greencas- / tie Hardware Co., $2.30; E. A. Browning Hdw. Co.. $4.35; Indiana Asociated Telephone Co., $43.50; Greencastle Water Co $71.95; Northern Indiana Power Co., $49.32; R. P. Mullins, $1.25; Indiana Reformatory. $34,36; Drs W. M. & C. B. O’Brien. $6.00; Lee School Suppiy Co., .80; Putnam County -Farm Bureau. $34.12; John T. Sutherlin. $28 40;

visit to| Drs. W M & C. B. O'Brien, $19 00;

Iven Clark. $30.00; Alice Detro. $20; Aleta Rhoten, $3000; Alice Davis, $3000; Glen Clark, $7.50; Roy Ikemire, $3.75; C. C. Dimmett, $3 75; High Point Oil Co.. $28.55; Isaac Hammond, $20.00; C. A. Kelley, $67 64; J. W. Alice, $2.55; Mooresville Public Service Co., $17 56; Frank Riley, $7 10; Lee Schoo" Supply Co., $18.00; E. A Browning Hdw. Co.. $15.90; Purity Bakeries. $42.03; Merit Shoe Co., $10 00; R. P Mullins, $1606; Paul Hurst, $130.00; Frank Kennedy, $130.00; James A Burk. $67.50; ' Nellie Foster. $1.00; Edith R. Stewart. $195.00; Mrs. Ernest Smith. $195 00; Nannie E. Furr, $84.00; Russellville News. $35.05; Cloverdale Graphic, $7.92; The Daily Banner, $84.70; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $33.50; Fleenors Drug Store, $18.00; OUie C. Ashley. $3.50; Otto Lakin, $50.00; S. E Chastain, $100 00; William A. Hurst, $3 00. The Daily Banner. $25.27; Wendall Smith, $138.00; Dessa I. Pettv. $91.95; Ixiis Priest. $50.00; Ada Wilson, $85.00; Mrs. Gray Potter, $85.00; Harold Oarriott. $85.00; George C. Wingfield $85 00, Walter W Keller, $85.00. The Daily Banner, $1600; Indianapolis Orphan Home, $31.50; Putnam County Hospital. $72 00; Sam Hanna. $21.10; Glen Deem. $5.20; Daily Banner, $15.25; Marion Borden, $8.75; Browning Hammond, $21 00; Hamiltons Book Store, $11.74; Homer C. Morrison, $20.00; Times News,

$53.48.

Gasoline Claims Sam Roe, $189.30; Lester Wilson. $108.32; Arthur Eggers, $91.80; Earnest Thompson. $108 50; Chas. W. Silvey, $56 30; Alva M Gowin, $93.45; Elmer Clodfelter, $248.40; Lee Meyer, $627.75; Henry Phillips, $18.25; Fant Judy, $95.90; L E. Herbert, $89 90; Ira Hutcheson. $87.70; Kimel Wilson, $202 00; Claude King, $91.05; Andrew Sweeney, $43,50; Wilson Blue, $7085; Lee Bryan. $23.10; Kenneth Wilson, $102 11; Ertis McCullough. $15166 Geo. Hurst. $112.25; Charles Duncan. $30 70; Eugene Cooper. $81.20; J. C. Hinote. $179.55; E. J. O’Conner, $95.50 and Tol Walters $179 40 Chester Pickett, $207 25; Emery Sutherlin, $1125.98; DePauw University, $5.00; Gallon Iron Works Co., $292.89; John H. Alice, $100 00; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co. $4 00; Stanley Kessler. $3.50; Willie Neese, $31.28; Clay Lane, $42.50; John Johnson, $18.75; Rau Parker, $10.80; Charles E. Rogers, $5.00; R. D. Zaring, $42 60; John McCammacK. $66; Clyde Gordon. $66.60; Albert McFerran„ $66.30; Will Glidewell. $39 60; Roy Arnold, $95.90; Russell Plummer. $61.60; A. P. Robinson, $85 20; Maurice Stierwalt, $8100; Robert Thomas, $81.00; Lee Whitaker, $81; Sam Henry. $73.80; Clarence Marshall. $7.75; Russell Payne, $675; Harve Chavis, $23.25; Indiana Associated Telephone Co , $3.00; Allan Lumber Co., $287 44; C. H. Barnahy. $22.68; Kenney Machinery Co., $7.10; E. A. Browning Hdw. Co. $104; Midwest Crushed Stone t o. $62.13; Frank Riley, $49.24; Carey Dillinger, $463.05; Greencastle Hardware Co., $123; High Point Oil Co. $378.42; Stringer & McCammack, $234.24; W. P. Rigdon, $4390.54.

MULLINS DRUG STORE

Special aturday

A durably constructed $6.00 oil tempered bed ipring with wire tied top and supported on a rigid angle steel frame. 90 resilient sensitive coils provide life-long comfort. See this bargain. ' Only one to the tnetower Horace Link & Co. The Store of I'nrnlture

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATF By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in Cause No. 15065 wherein Walter B Raikes is plaintiff and Ida L. Evans et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $2351.48 with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, July 25, 1936, between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. of said day at the door of the Court House In Greeneas tie, Indiana, Putnam County, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years from the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of Section Sixteen (16), Township Twelve (12) North, Range Three (3) West, containing eighty (80) acres. Also, the nbrtheast quarter of the southeast quarter ot Section Sixteen (16), Township Twelve (12) North, Range ’three (3) West, except about one fourth (1-4) of an acre out of the northeast corner of said tract heretofore conveyed to Leah Lynch, also twelve (12) acres otf of the east side of the northwest quarter of the southeast enarter of said Section Sixteen (16) described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of the said described tract above; thence west twenty four (24) rods; thence north eighty (80) ro<ls; thence east twentyfour (24) rods; thence south eighty (80) rods to the place of beginning. Also all that part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Fifteen (15) lying west of Eel River and south of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad all of the above described lands being in Township Twelve (12) North. Range Three (3) West, containing sixty three (6’0 acres, more or less Also the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section Sixteen (16), Township

Twelve (12) North, Range Three (3) West, containing forty (40) acres, mere or less. Also eighteen (18) feet otf of the north side of the southwest quarter of Section Sixteen (16), Township Twelve (12) North. Range Three (3) West, said strip or passway beginning at the east side of said quarter quarter and running thence west to the public highway. Also thirty (30) acres off the west end of the north half of the southeast quarter of Section Sixten (16), Township Twelve (12) North. Range Three (3) West. Containing in all 213 acies, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple title to said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and apraisement laws. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand tnis 2nd day of July, 1936. JOHN T. SUTHERLIN. Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana. Wilbur S. Donner, Attorney for the Plaintiff. 3-10-17

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen.

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League W L Merchants Midwest Zinc Mill Sinclair Laundry Coca Cola

Pet. .800 .750 .750 .250 .250 .200

F.Mh nil League

•!• •!• •!• T *!• -I* *!• -I- -l* 4- -14- WEST JEFFERSON TV»T. 44- Mrs. Viola McCammack *1 •!• 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* + 4- 4* Mrs. Pauline Neely spent the week end with Miss Pauline Watts. Mrs. Abb Alice and daughters,

neda and Veda spent

Mrs. Paul Benarri

Earnest McCammack and wife, Thomas and Agnes Pierce spent Sun-

day at Nadley.

Wayne Watts visited Ralph Neely

this week.

Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Marie Pierce attended the funeral of Mrs. Query at Cloverdale Tuesday evening Miss Rachel Wildman was in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Aff Alice and children spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kindred near Martinsville. Mrs. Edna Cox called on Mrs. Avril Allen Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mi i. Kenneth Alice and daughter, Patty of Indianapolis were

victory last night by winning Rotary 12 to 10. The Lone team has not been defeated a this season.

from Star s yet

LOITS-SCHMELING The management of the Voneastle announces the booking of the LouisSchmeling fight pictures for Tuesand Wednesday, July 14 and 15. Exceptionally fine shots of the fight were taken at the ringside at the Yankee Stadium in New York City. The movie gives a blow by blow account of the entire 12 rounds with slow motion shots of the two outstanding rounds, the fourth and the twelfth. This fight was probably the greatest upset in all heavyweight history with Louis, a 12 to 1 favorite, being knocked out in the 12th by the under-dog, Max Schmeling.

Pet.

Every fight enthusiast will want

Lone Star

1 000

to see this extraordinary motion

Colored Giants

.667

picture of boxing skill of two of the

Rotary

... 2

.500

most outstanding heavyweights in

Kiwanis

... 2

.500

the world. Many who have been

Fillmore Specials

.... 1

.333

fortunate enough to have seen this

Kroger

.333

film endorse it as well worth while.

State Highway

.333

Christian Church

.250

It l\\ IT NESS STORY

Lone Star, leader in

the

Federal

<(’onllulled l-'rom I'iirc One)

League, gained its

fifth

consecutive

WPA director, Thomas H. Moodie, I has been called upon to find employment for 20 000 farmers, whose | livelihrod has been destroyed by

drought.

South Dakota, only severely hit, faces the

slightly less task of find-

It required two extra innings for the Merchants to defeat the Coca Colas in the second game. The

Monday with ] Merchants pushed ever the winqing j mg work to carry 17.000 farm famrun in the ninth t give them a 7-6 ilics through the winter. In Monvictory. The win again gives the

Merchants the lead in the National

League.

The Colored Giants, holders of second place in flip Federal loop play Kroger’s at 7:30 tonight. Midwest and Zinc Mill battle in the second game. Both teams are capable of playing good ball and an interesting tilt is expected.

If he’s cross blame bis COLD-WATER. mominq shave!

tana 6,000 are to be employed; in Wyoming 2,000. “This isn’t the sort of thing we want to do,” volunteered Art Johnson, another of the Doran relief crew. “I hope the people outside the drought region understand that. If there was any way to keep going without taking a relief job. I’d be willing to work at anything. But my wife and kids have got to eat. And these jobs will take care of that. I’ll borrow money for seed and possibly next year we’ll get a crop.” As the pick and shovel crew turned up the dry earth, a freight train moved along a nearby railway track, headed east. Its cargo was several hundred head of bawling cattle. They were not the sleek fat cattle the region usually sends to market; these were raw boned, hollow-eyed critters. "Those,” one laborer explained, “are cattle from North Dakota. They’ve been coming through like that for more than a week now. Whoever is shipping them is taking a beating, you can bet. They'll bring next to nothing on the market. "But then," he mused, “it’s better than hearing them bawl for feed and water that you can't supply In your feed lot.” "Yeah,” another of the crew agreed, "And there’s still jobs like this to fall back on. It'll be tough, but we’ll pull through.”

July 10 Colored Giants vs Kroger. 7:30 Federal. Midwest vs Zinc Mill, 8:30 National.

BANNER WANT ADS !’4Y

Bigi$l Bottle i( For Only' 49c

UMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER'

To Introduce n fln» old Indian modlclno and prove lt» wonderful value for relieving stomach end liver troubles wo will Boll, for a few days, the regular $1 bottlo for 49 cento I .limit throe to a customer Wo cilao gunranteo that tho mcdlcino Is worth St Isaet ten times what you It. Within twelve hourt OUD MOHAWK TONIO poisonii from your system. It 1h a good treatment for rheumatic and neuritis pains In arms, neck, hoc

pay for will driv

ackt

»vay tirod feeling aoeds a thorough

This

and Induce* healthy sloop. Every pcr«on noci cleaning out of tholr nyatem four or five tln.ea a yea

makes you loss likely to dangerous diseases. Old Mohawk Indian Tonic sweetens the etomach, helps gaa, bloating

and nausea. This offer Is good only at ~ Mullins Drug Store

Ifou (an have HOT WATER ...dan or niqht AT LOW COfT NOW

9 It’s (erribly old-fashioned (u have to heat water for each individual necessity. Today the automatic gas water heater gives the modern home plenty of hoi water on tap . . . day and night s . . winter and summer. Operating cost about 1/Sth of a cent for each aallon of hot water.

fALE ajj CjaAStcfauje WATER HEATERS 20 Cjcdlcm CapacuLj

^dbvrn ^pOimonih ipt qouh vtd uxdih (j&juipmivit

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

S^youA(Plu/n!hi

DARING EXHIBITION B Y COL. RAY HENSEL Daredevil Driver and HOLLYWOOD STUNTEU. THRILL UPON THRILL—in a Safely and Control Demonstration of a 1936 * i * KNEE ACTION CHEVROLET

NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE

GREENCASTLE

Saturday, July ll

4 p.m.

Col. Hensel, Driving a 1936 Chevrolet Stock Car, Leaps 30 to 40 Feet Through Space. You will Never Forget The LEAPS — STUNTS _ THRILLS

SPONSOKED BY

L.&H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

The I fate, Saturday, July 11

The Time, \ I*. M.