The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1936 — Page 3

is know this gasoline is differ- [ ae first time you touch the . And every mile you drive sup more evidence of the

Phill-up with

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the first time your gas gauge looks low, try this sensational winter gasoline. It doesn't cost a penny more

than ordinary motor fuels.

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BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER GRADES It isn’t always Johnny’s fault when his report is not satisfactory. In a great many cases, poor grades mean that the pupil is suffering from eyestrain . . . eyestrain caused by improper light at home. Don’t let your child run the risk of straining his eyes this winter. Have his eyes examined by an eye specialist. Then provide him with one of the I.E.S. Better Sight lamps that reduce glare and prevent eyestrain.

Look lor this Tog on the Lamp You Buy The I.E.S. Tag attached t° a lamp means that it is Approved by the lllumi. Rating Engineers’ Society >nd is recommended by leading eye specialists to prevent glare and eyestrain.

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See the NEW Better Sight Lamps The I.E.S. lamps not only provide proper light but also add to the attractiveness of your home. There are several models to choose from and you can see them at your dealer’s store o our showroom.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

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Get ready for winter—We repair nnd rebuild automobile . radiators Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 28-7t

WANTED:: Reliable woman, per- j manent position, experience unneces- \ sary. Address Box 6 Banner, giving age, phone and references. 4-lp ’ TRASH and Coal hauled Vaults cleaned. Walter McCurry. Phone 123. 4-lp ;

LOST: Old Fashioned gold brooch with small chain (Heirloom' Reward. Miss Elizabeth Lockridge. Phone 416-Y. 4-lt —For Salt* FOR SALE: Good 19:;o Harley Davidson motorcycle, priced reasonable. Gilbert Dreher, Rcelsville. Ind. R. R. 2. 2-5p FOR SALE: Dining room suit. Inquire at Banner. 3-3t FOR SALE—Wallace large size tractor and good 13-in. Papec Hammer Mill, good as new, bargain. Walter S. Campbell. 2-4-7-3t New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf FOR SALE: One country telephone; one large size battery charger; one row crop John Deere tractor, now motor; used cars and trucks; Fordson tractor parts; Baker Wind Mills and pumps Walter S. Campbell, Grcencastlc, Corner Vine and Franklin. 2-4-7-3ts Do you need Coal? See H. M. Tharp, 512 Elm St., Lump or Block. 4-6-8-3p COAL—See Green for your coal. The biggest difference between our coal and Eastern coal is the price. Phone 123. Try it and be convinced. 4-6-9-11-13-51 FOR SALE: Medium sized Hoatrola. good condition. Cherry Transfer. 4-lt FOR SALE: At Dick Smith Sale, on Tuesday, November 10. Cows, hogs j nnd horses. Regardless of price. 14 .head good breeding ewes; one yearling buck sheep; 6 head milk cows 'and 4 head of Jersey heifers. One mile east of Fillmore at 11 a. m. Walter S. Campbell. 4-6-9-31 CLOVER and Timothy hay will be sold at the A. J. Smith sale, November 10. 4-3ts P. E. O. Attic Shop Sale, Satunlay, November 7, 9 a. m. Court House. 4-3ts. FOR RENT: Six room modern house except furnace, newly decorated J at 9 east Liberty street. $16.00 per month. Inquire at Banner. 4-3ts. FOR SALE — Household sewing machine in good condition, $6.00. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 4-lp

—l>OSt— ! LOST Small red pig, 25 to 30 ^ lbs.; anyone finding it please call 1 331-X and receive reward. 4-lt —Miscellaneous— NOTICE Shirley Temple Dolls — ! six orders for 13 weeks for the News and Banner, Anywhere. See this doll and win it for Christmas. Get information and order blanks at the Banner Office. 29-tf To Whom It May Concern: Have you anything you want to sell in a community sale, November 13? If | so, list at my store. Walter S. Camp- j bell, corner Vine anil Franklin ' streets. 2-4-2t , Sell or buy. What is it you have? J What Is it you want? I have it. If ; net in stock I will got it if it is on 1 this earth. So before you buy or sell, see me. Walter S. Campbell. 4-7-2t I TOWNSEND ELECTED (Continued From Page One) pledged repeal of the gross income tax; Springer denounced “McNutt bossism” created under the reorganization act; and a last-minute G. O. P. drive attacked the social security measures. Townsend, 52, will be elevated to the state's highest office Jan. 11. after serving four years as lieutenant governor under the present adminis- i tration. Of 785 precincts in the more popu- j lour, counties of Allen. Lake. Marion, j St. Joseph and Vendenburgh, 696 reported Townsend had 279.907 and Springer 178,410. Counties in the Townsend column at 7 a. m. today were; Adams. Bartholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone. Brown. Carroll. Cass, Clark, Clay. Clinton, Dearborn, Dubois. Floyd. B’ranklin, Fulton, Grant, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Howard, Huntington. Jay, Johnson, Knox, LaPorte, Madison, Marshall, Miami, Montgomery, Ohio, Owen. Posey, Pulaski, Putnam. Ripley, Shelby. Starke, Sullivan. Switzerland, Tipton, Vermillion, Vigo, White, anti Whitely. Springer held leads of various proportions in the remainder of the counties, with the exception of Delaware, Fountain. Gibson, Jackson. Jasper, Lagrange, Lawrence, Martin. Orange, Parke, Scott, Spencer, Union, Warren, Warrick, and Washington, whose reports were trailing.

Rummage Sale, Saturday morning at 8 o’clock, Cook’s building, north side square. Men’s clothing and ! ladies coats. 4-3t FOR SALE “Reliable” gas range, cheap. Inquire 404 east Washington street, phone 417-L. 4-lp FOR SALE: Five sows with 37 pigs all or in small lots; fresh shorthorn cow, calf by side. Satisfactory purchaser will not need the cash. Bruner Farm, 7 miles west of Greencastle. 3-2p FOR SALE: Registered hereford cows and bulls. Reasonable. Paul Stoner, Ladoga, Indiana. 27-28-Nov. 3-4-4tS.

TIGERS TO PLAY EARLHAM RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 4. — The Earlham-DePauw rivalry will be renewed here Saturday on Reid field as the two elevens line up for the twenty-fifth meeting. The series is one of the oldest on the Earlham football card. Earlham was victorious the first time the two teams met back in 1899 by a 39 to 0 score. Since that time the Tigers have dominated the locals by winning 21 games and tying only one. Earlham has succeeded in

PUBLIC SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 142-L. 29-tf —For Rent— FOR RENT: One large size second floor room in Banner building, 30 x j,80 ft. room. $10.00 per mo. Walter S. I Campbell. 2-4-7-3ts. FOR RENT - Modern furnished sleeping room; also partly furnished kitchenette. 418 South Jackson St. 3-2p FOR RENT—Modern house at 705 south College avenue. Ella Beckwith. 3-4-6-3t

—Wanted - WANTED—Good shelled black walnuts. Fall Bros. Wed-Frt-tf

WANTED — Magazines. We pay

2'{.c cent for Rangeland Romances with good covers. P’umiture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. 4-lp

As I am going in Ihc grain and feed business in Fillmore I will sell at public auction, at my farm located 1 mile east of Fillmore at Slop 26 on

traction line,

On Tuesday, Nov. 10 Beginning at 10:30 a. m., the following described personal property: 3 Head Horses One sorrel gelding 8-year-old, sound and nicely broken, one sorrel gelding 3-year-old, unbroken. These are nice colts, while they are not closely mated, will make a nice ..team. Sired by imported Belgian Stallion. One grey gelding 13 years old, plumb sound and extra good worker gentle, and never makes a mistake. 4 Milk Cows Two 6-year-old cows; one 3-year-j old row; one 4-year-old row. These are cows I kept out of a herd of 17, when I reduced last year. All raised on my farm, and are good. 68 Head Of Hogs

WANTED: Any kind of dead ' stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New ' Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach- ! tel Co. eod. WANTED—To care for children at nights. Call at 514 east Washington street. 3-2p WANTED Experienced tenant, 80 acre farm, eastern Clay county near National Road—Modern home—some farm equipment necessary—Middle aged couple preferred Address Box 5 Banner. 31-6p WANTED EMPLOYMENT: Office and Clerical experience. Mrs. Chester ; Wells, 811 South Indiana Street. 4-2p

68 head of pure bred Hampshire hogs, consisting of 3, 8-year-old sows, 5 yearling past gilts, that have raised' one litter of pigs each. All sows bred to farrow In February. One male hog. 2 years old, bred by Seth Hadley. 60 big, strong weight thrifty shoats; among them will be a few choice gilts iienncd separately. HARNESS, ETC. One set of brass mounted brecehen harness, only been used short time. Halters, eollars and other articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. A. J. SMITH Cols. Figg & Hunter, Auets. Alex Bryan, Clerk. Eulies of the Christian Chureli of Fillmore will serve lunch.

Iftaclioov-Superdwisf Blowout Protection ih EVERY ply-,* . Gy,,^ Bo.,...-,,., ^.y

XyaiBJBS Tire & Battery Service KENNETH DUNKIN, Mgr.

defeating DoPauw twice, the last time being in 1911. The game here Saturday will be the final game on Earlham’s schedule. So far this season the Maraudin’ Maroons have not quite lived up to their title since Wabash, Franklin and Central Normal handed them stunning consecutive defeats, after they opened the season by an impressive 26-0 win over Rose Poly. They tied Bluffton, O. three weeks ago and last Satunlay barely nosed out a weak Holbrook college eleven. Coach M. O. Ross has seen his last full-fledged halfback become injured and has filled the positions with a reserve and a second string fullback. Joe Popovec, star ball carrier, was the first to be lost and then followed Wilbur Hardin, Francis Lightfoot and Johnny Balestrieri. The forward wall is reported to be in good

shape.

^Market? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5 000; holdovers 52; market uneven; weights above 160 lbs. 10 cents lower; weights below 160 lbs., 15 cents higher; sows 10 rents lower; 180 to 300 lbs., $9.60 to $9.80; 300 to 400 lbs., $9 40 to $9.70; 160 to 180 lbs., $9.40 to $9.70; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.15 to $9.65; 130 to 150 lbs., $8.65 to $9.40; 100 to 130 lbs.. $8.15 to $8.00; bulk sows $8.50 to $9.00; practical top $9.15. Cattle 1.500; calves 500; early fed steers and yearlings steady; early steer top $11.00; some held above $11.25; heifers scarce and strong to 25 cents higher; cows fully steady; beef cows $4.25 to $4.75; cutter grades $3.25 to $4.00; vealers steady; bulk better grades $10 to $10.50, top $11. Sheep 500; lambs mostly 50 cents higher; bulk good and choice $9.00 to $9.50; slaughter ewes steady at $3.00 down.

RE PC PLICATION LEADER SEND CONOR ATI l.ATIONS TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 4. Governor A if M. Landon conceded the re-elec-tion of President Roosevelt early today. In a message, given to the press in a hotel after the Republican nominee had retired for the night Landon congratulated Roosevelt as follows; “The President, Hyde Park. New York. The nation has spoken. Every American will accept tne verdict, and work for the common cause of the good of our country. That is the spirit of democracy. You have my sincere .congratulations. Alf M. Landon.”

CHICAGO. Nov. 4, (UP) Frank Knox. Republican candidate for vice president, early today congratulated President Roosevelt. Knox said In a telegram to the president: “The American people have clearly indicated their will. I congratulate you on the confidence they nave expressed in you.”

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (UP) — John Hamilton, Republican national chairman, early today said the re-election of President Roosevelt now is “assured.” “Governor Landon has sent his message to the president, whose reelection is assured. “None of those who have stood shoulder to shoulder in this fight need have regrets or fears for in making this fight they have freely nnd courageously followed the dictates of their conscience. “Under our form of government a militant and a vigorous minority h.yi a vital service to render to the nation. “The Republican party with the co-operation of those Democats and independents who find common cause with us will not fail in that obligation.”