The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1937 — Page 3

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.Nottingham Fabrics

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■CANNON’S

Particularly for particular young men

and up

Con-oft fashions—smart patterns— rich fabrics—just the kind of suits that you’ve always wanted to wear! And they’re yours—at a price you

can cheerfully pay.

Oome in and browse around. Try on a few suits. You’ll enjoy looking at them—you’ll enjoy buying them—. and, man, how you’ll enjoy wearing

them!

'the daily banner and Herald Consolidated •‘It Wave* For All" Sintered In the postoffloe at Qraan- ( castle, Indiana, a 1 ! second clasa mall 1 matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by maU In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 room modern or semi-modern house. Call 73S-X. • 28-2p.

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• ( I \(. -I. OCEST AND . N roTAKV ON WEDNESDAY A number of young men of the vily , i! cu .• Is of the Rotary club ■ t • vc ; y luncheon Wednesday arc 1 1' :d '■ took over the business • . m U 1 Vinoiif, the guests were the Hi h School Seniors who have hern n nibers since last fall. J,'. King acted as president of th club nmi LaVerne Riley was sec- • etmv. Ralph Howard, retiring superinen !, t •>* t: • State Farm was the , r ui t speaker. He said it was just 14 y-ars ago today that he started workim: with boys, starting in the f! v School ;>t Plainfield. His work

since that time has been with young men as well as old men and he said the present day man welcomes the advice and confidence of the present iay youth and that ho was glad to know there are so many young men today who with ample training and fine home environment, will make the country a better place in which to live tomorrow. One Interesting thing he said was the fact that 79,900 men have been •hocked in at the State Farm, up to Wednesday morning. That many prisoners have been received during the 22 years the institution has been in operation. With practically all members having a boy as their guests, the meet-

ing proved to be unusually interest-

ing.

Owen county’s prize - winning mushrooms, which excited comment in Spencer last Saturday, were raised in Putnam county, it now develops. Owen county was preening its feathers because of the achievement of its soil, but the two massive specimens, which weighed 16 and 12 ounces respectively, were raised on the ‘•Putnam county pait of the farm.” owned by Charles L. Goodacre, of Jennings township, in Owen county. However, the Goodacre farm laps over into Putnam, and the fungi were collected on the Putnam part. The largest was 13U, inches in circum-

ference.

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ESS DISCOVERS

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SAFEST STOPPING

Ally CAR EVER HAD...ANOTHER No. 1 FEATURE OF AMERICA S No. 1 CARS

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\ T ost hydraulics I ever saw!" Zipping along ' l ),-Ki l Hurgess steps lightly on the brake I ! I as the No. 1 Car crosses a line on the ; lu ment. Duo-Autumatic Hydraulic Brakes l \ Hudson bring the car to a stop in record time. •'Measure it,” says the dealer. Wow! Only f.9 feet, 7 inches . . . loss than half the distance legally allowed!

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS I Mrs. Fay Patten returned to her j home at Eminence Wednesday from thf Putnam county hospital. Miss Edith Greenleaf. city, was adI mitted to the Putnam county hospital, Wednesday morning for treat-

men;.

Mrs. Navada Hodge of Belle Union is in Martinsville where she is taking treatment in the Cohn Bernard sanitarium. Capt. and Mrs. Keo Wilson of Mon- | tana and children Chubby and Jane are visiting Mrs Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Henry Bicknel). Albert L. Dob is attended a luncheon meeting at Crawfordsville Wednesday afternoon, given in honor of James A. Farley, postmaster general, 1 who was enroute to Danville to dedicate the new post office. I Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hauser of I Lima, Peru, South America, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Beck of Wheaton, III., formerly of Concetcion, Chile, were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelly, North-

wood.

Among those going to Crawfordsville Wednesday for the Farley meeting were Judge C. C. Gillen, F. S Hamilton, Sheriff Sutherlin, Sanford Romine, Chester Ruark, W. L. Denman, Otto Dobbs, and Postmaster William Morrison, of Cloverdale. Rev. Claude M McClure, presented the program of Gobin Memorial church. “Methodism’s Church at DePauw University” to two district conferences yesterday. Speaking before the Bloomington District Conferences at Linton in the morning and the Vincennes District Conference at Lagoote in the afternoon. He was accompanied by Mrs. C. M. McClure and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Davis. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Walter Gardner, held Monday afternoon at the Gobin church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Witt, Whitestown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ettic and son, Hubert, Whitestown; Mrs. Guriha Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter and daughter, Dorris, Lebanon; Miss Corine Stephenson, Mrs. Clarence McNeff, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner of Briston; Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Scheidler, Attica: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scheidler. Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Van Tine, El wood; Frank Severin, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Mel R. Currie of Bloomington.

2 Now disconnect those hydraulics!" \nc! hack they go over the same route, for a special test with hydraulics purposely cut off. What! No brakes at all? Wait and see. Again, as they come to the line. Bill puts his foot down . . . and again, a quick, smooth stop. The same foot pedal did the trick. No fumbling for the emergency brake!

3 "Three separate braking systems!" Only 4Safest stopping Is only lliK’son and lerraplane have brakes like No. 1 FEATURLS you’ll 1

ihcse. Pdg, powerful hydraulics . . . with a safety reserve braking system operaling from llie saute foot pedal if ever needed. Plus a third system in the handy parking brake up at the instrument board . . . with citra easy

finger-touch release.

After the April shower, drop in and let us put that crease back in your suit. Home Laundry and Cleaner;!. 28-lt. REBELS APPROACH BILBAO HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, April 28. (UPi—Gen. Emilio Mola’s victorious nationalist army began a swift, mechanized drive down the Nervion valley toward Bilbao today. Before it fled defeated, demoralized loyalist army which hoped to make a last stand on the outskirts of the Basque capital where were more than 200,000 terror-stricken refugees. Behind Mola’s army, the flames of a dozen burning towns lighted the skies; thousands of wounded men from both sides filled emergency hospitals and an insurgent salvage corps began collecting tons of war supplies abandoned by the retreating Basques.

,— j, ._ —j one of dozens of URLS you’ll find when you take

the wheel of a new Hudson or Terraplane. They are No. I in performance, endurance, economy . . . already holders of 41 OFFICIAL A.A.A. records! Ride, drive . . . and you’ll discover why so many thousands, like Bill Burgess, are changing to the No. 1 Gars.

No. 1 Cars of the Low and Moderate Price Fields

tlo. 1 Whe*tba*M ... 117 inches In Terraplane; 122 and 129 inches in Hudson e® No. 1 Horsepower . . . 96 and 101 in Terraplane; 101, 107 and 122 in Hudson. Double corburetion Si Super Terraplane and ali Hudson Sixes and Eights • No. 1 Roominess ... 55 full Inches of front seat comfort for three . No. 1 Driving ease . . . with exclusive Selective Automatic Shift (an optional extra) • No. 1 Safety . ,, with exclusive Duo-Automatic

Hydraulic Brakes and bodies all of steel, including roofs. New Double-Drop "2-X" Frame . No. 1 Economy . . . 22 miles per gallon for Terraplane,- 22.71 for Hudson In los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run • Hydraulic HillHold, optional extra on all models— 46 models-cholce of 12 beautifu colors . . . also o con\plete line of Terraplane Commercial Cars • Ask about the new low-cost HudsonC. I. T. Time Payment Plan —terms to suit your incomo.

HUDSON

No. I CAR

moderate price n tL0 1

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TEBBAPIARE n ? jo» .

HYDRAULIC H ILL- H O L I) (An optional extra on all models) Keeps your ear from roWng backwards when stopi»ed on up-grades.

Hess Tire & Battery Service

7-9 East Franklin Street Greentrantle, Indiana.

CHAPTER HOUSE TO BE SOLD The residence property owned by the Zeta Chapter House Association of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, on Anderson street, in Greencastle ais to be sold at receiver's sale in this city on May 5, along with all the furnishings of the house owned by the chapter house association. The sale is on order of the Marion Circuit Court, and is directed to James W. Ingles, receiver, appointed by the Magion county Circuit Court. The plaintiff in the suit which resulted in the apointment is Herman L. Brecht. The sale is to be held on the steps of the Court House in this city, at j ^ o’clock in the morning, and the j property is to be sold to the highest bidder for cash, fot not less than the appraised value, which is $22,500. The furnishings to be sold were appraised at $1,500 and that sum is to be the minimum considered by the receiver in making the sale.

-For Salt

FOR SALE: Ttfo spann of extra good work mules, weight 1250 lbs., each. $250 00 per pair; some good work horses; two good milk cows, fresh next thirty days; eight ewes and seven lambs; one spotted pony; one four year old saddle 5 gated horse, a real saddle horse for a lady. Where. Campbell’s Horse Barn. 27-2t.

FOR SALE; Eariy cabbage, tomatoes and cauliflower plants. 309 N. Indiana Street, Charles Crawley. 21-t?

FOR SALE OR TRADE For Cattle. V-8 Coupe, Sport model. Looks and runs like new. Owner leaving city. J. W. Herod. 309 Elm street. 27-29-1-31

U. S. No. 1 Michigan cobbler potatoes, eating or seed $2.30 per hundred while they last. Ed Crawley, 319 N. Jackson street. 27-2p

FOR SALE: One grain body for truck, in A-l shape. Size 7x8>{, tnside measurement. Claude Gorham. 28-4t.

FOR SALE: Ford Coupe. 1934 Model. Splendid condition. Inquire Banner. 28-1 p.

FOR SALE: All kinds of garden plants and Rural New York potatoes. Ernest Heber at Fern. 28-5-12-3p

FOR SALE. Four tube Gloritone electric radio, table model $5.50. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 28-Ip. Gold Standard Seed Corn, 110 day maturity. High yielding. 98 percent germination test, $3 per bushel shelled and graded. O. R. Lambert, Stilesville. 28-lp.

FOR SALE: 30 acres, well improved on improved road. Bargain. Fred V. Thomas, Commissioner. Goodwin Block. 28-5-12-3t

FOR SALE—Two sows with eighteen pigs. Call rural 3-5. 2fc-2p

AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOI.I) FURNITURE PRACTICALLY NEW. 902 NORTH MADISON STREET. ROY SHAN KLIN. 28-3>>

WANTED: Any kind of deau stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysvilie. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod

WANTED: Typing to do. Can do shorthand and office work of any kind. Inquire ai Banner. 23-26-28-3p.

WA.\’Ted TO B! $ : Feeding hogs from 75 lbs., to 125 lbs. George E. Harvey, Plainfield. 26-tf WANTED: Trash hauling. Phone 585-K. 22-6p.

Lady want;; home with small refined family to assist with housework. References. Address Box D, Banne.’. 27-2ts.

WANTED: Housework of any kind by experienced girl. 206 West Jacob street. 28-lp.

HORSE shoeing and plow sharpening. Quick service. Pfeiffenixrg, opposite First Ward School. ip

WANTED— Woman for general housework. Call after 5 p. m. at 511 North Indiana Street. 28-lt

° ,H ‘ 20 monthSTS Indiana Loan i^Jv-hi„X an n C

-Miscellaneous—

FOR SALE: Now ladies and sports, one four year old five gaited Bay saddle horse. Will mind like a child, stretch out, kneel down, lay down, look like a million, but will take less. Also have nice clean rubber tire buggy and harness, looks like new. $175 will take saddle horse buggy and harness. Now come and look at this deal at Campbell’s Horse Barn. Corner Vine & Franklin streets, Greencastle. 27-2t.

Have your wall paper cleaning done now. Phone 611-Y. Call evenings. 26-6t.

7 lie William and Alb farms are not public , " unless yo U ha please keep out KMtional tractor. A li kin(j ; Parts. All kind, used tool, S. Campbell, Corner Vine & Street. MOTHER’S DA-fsp^ can't please y 0Ur mother ^ Py giving her a fi ne lJhoto self, May 9th, Mother's mack's Studio. INDIANAPOLIS TiVf INDIANAPOLIS. April Hog receipts 6,000 Hoi 160-225 lbs., 5 lower. H , ?hts 10c off. Lighter we dy. Sows steady, bulk top 9.85. 160-225 lbs. 225-250 lbs., 10.15-10.30; i 10.00-10.20, 140-160 lbs., 9.00-10 l.V ] 8.25- 9.25. Cattle 1,500. Calves 70 generally steady. Steers lings largely 9 40-11.7! 9.00-10.25. Good to choice 7.25- 9.00. common and me 7.00. Cutter grades 4 25-5 tical top sausage bulls 6 7 steady, top 10.50. Sheep 400. Double de< clipped .lambs steady at 1 ity considered. Few woo] ter ewes 5.50 down.

FOR SALE—Live river Catfish, Buffalo, Carp, Suckers and White Perch, for opening day Friday. Albin Dairy bldg., on Columbia street. 28-Id

FOR SALE: “1935 Chevrolet Sedan, looks like new; ''36 Chevrolet sedan ’35 Plymouth sedan; '34 Plymouth sedan; '34 Plymouth coupe; '33 Chevrolet coupe; '34 Convertible sport Chevrolet coupe; '29 Ford coupe: ’29 Chevrolet sedan. Walter Campbell. 28-l-2t

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AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS leaving grh;\< \STIK ,1:40 A.M. 2:59 P. U. I <1:40 A. M., 56 P. 11 H:41 A. 51. !l:'!9p.* |

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STEVENS DIM (. STORE 26 II. Washington St reel Phone 111

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FOR SALE: I have several good used trucks, Chevrolets, Fords and Dodges, ’32, ’33, ’34, '35 models. Dual wheel, long wheel base. Priced to sell. Come before you buy a truck, look these over. Waiter Campbell, Implement Store. 28-1-21

FOR SALE: Six room two story

modern home with four acres of! ground at city limits. Hardwood! floors and furnace. A good barn. Price i $3,600. Will finance. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance' Agency, 22 South Jackson. 27-2t;

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AUCTION 248 acre stock and grain farm will be sold at Public Auction, Saturday, May 1st, 1937 at 11 o’clock A. M.. 4 miles north of Freedom, Owen County, Indiana. Address, J. E. Trescott, Auctioneer, Hammond, Indiana. 26-28-30-3p

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex•hange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire fc Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf FOR SALE: Year old white Leghorn hens. Mrs. Thomas E. Holland, Greencastle R. 1. Phone Clinton Falls. 27-2p , New 13 matP battery,'guaranteed i month $3.90 exchange. Get our >rices on Lee tires before you buy. Icott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 2 ,, -tf —For Itent

FOR RENT: Walter Crawford’s residence, at 110 West Walnut street, j 28-IP-FOR RENT: Five room house on ! ^ast Washington street? See Ella | Pilley, .m Walnut Street. 27-2p ' FOR RENT: Four room apartment. ! Phone 334. 27-”* I FOR RENT: 1 ’•ooms and bath.® Call 307 South Vino Street. 26-3p K>R RENT: Unfurnished rooms for ^ light housekeeping. 2 East Hanna ' Strect ' 27-2p | —WantfvH

WANTED: Young man to drive car, must also be capable of driving truck. Address Box 5, care The Banner ' 28-3L

LISTEN TO THE PROOF| P Come in today or phone for the bedrock proof of HP* Mk VGMCextra value. Truck buyers in all lines of in* dustry are critically inTJl J99 ■ || K ^ spectingandcompari 11 ? W RmLI EL , CMC trucks. Theyhntf ——■—- in the unusually complete “truck-built” CMC line of conventional and cab-over-engine (models a type and size exactly to their needs-one with advanced stream-styling combined with f' elusive “dual-tone” color design . dozens of other modern featare; th at assure improved performance anl money-saving operation. See, com pare and judge for yourself. Our own Y. M A C. Tim* Paymint Won assures you of lowest available ra es

QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVERAGE

WALTER S. CAMPBELL

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Corner Vine and Franklin SI reefs

GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS