The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1937 — Page 3
Viiti DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .H IA' Hi, lil.sr.
Tuesday evening at Battle Grounds near Lafayette. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent Wednesday evening at Indianapolis with relatives. Word was received of the death at Indianapolis of Mr. Edward Alexander on Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Kiteljorge of Greencastle was here caling on friends Tuesday afternoon. W. S. Lawter and George Inge went to St. I^ouis on Wednesday afternoon. Clyde Wiatt and wife and Betty Miller spent Wednesday evening at Battle .Grounds. Mrs. Verna Burk called on her aunt, Mrs. Anna Firestone on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Surber and children called on Mr. and Mrs. David McCollough on Sunday. Wilbur Clodfelter and family of Rennsaeler spent over the weeken 1 here. Elva O'Hair is spending the week end with her grandma Keyle. CIVIL WAK VET DIES William S. Fleischman, age 89. one o fthe few remaining Civil war veterans in Clay county, died Thursday at his home in Brazil. Fleischman was a native of Hendricks county but had spent most of his life near Brazil. At the age of 15 he enlisted with Co. E of the 124th Indiana Infantry and was honorably discharged at Greensboro. N. C., at the close of the war. He was an active member of the G. A. R post in Brazil until forced to stop due to ill health. Funeral services will he conducted 1 .Saturday from the Miller * Son morturary with interment at Highland Lawn cemetery at Brazil.
dak Verichronie m and our careful finishing. jYjint your next batch of pictures to he the best yet? us do your developing' and printing. We’ve the skill t! experience to bring out the best in your snapshots. MULLINS' DRUG STORE
ALFALFA FOR SILAGE Many dairymen are faced with the '••oblem of handling their first cut’ing of alfalfa this year due to the ex"essive amount of rain. Wh»n alfalfa hay has been cut and ■ ■ T°! on several times before it is *o nut in the mow, much if the feeding value of this crop is 1 'ost. In s v —o cases much of the I "rop itself will bo no badly damaged j t will be a total loss. In order to save feeding value of the crop and "emove it from the field Immediately after cutting, the silo offers a solu‘ion to this problem. The results of many experiment stations show that "" 'fa can be put in the silo suceess'ully and the resulting product is practically equal to corn silage in 'ceding value. The most practical methods of handling alfalfa cut during the rainy seasons where it is important to save both the maximum tonnage, nutrition and feeding quality, this crop can be put in the silo to a very good advantage. However, a few precautions are necessary in order to obtain the best results. Due to the fact that alfalfa is so high in protein, it does not contain sufficient sugar to cause the proper fermentation to prevent decomposition of protein. This condition can be controlled by adding 40 to GO pounds of black strap molasses per ton of green ensilage. The molasses can be mixed half and half by volume with water and allowed to drain on the alfalfa as it goes into the cutter. The molasses barrel a tank containing molasses and water both, can be elevated high enough to allow the molasses to drain out through a pipe over the cutting table of the silage cutter and as it passes through the knives and
up the blower a fair distribution of j Mrs. Allen is
the molasses and alfalfa is maintained. It is not absolutely necessary to add wmter to molasses in hot weather. However, where drums of molasses are used, air pressure might be used to force drainage by using a hand pump attached to the barrel to
create enough pressure to
steady flow. The rate of flow should be 1 quart per minute for a machine with a cutting capacity of 3 tons per hour. This increases the sugar content and brings about the desired fermentation. Ordinary black strap mo-
lasses can be used for this. There are two substitutes for mo-
lasses 20 pounds granulated sugar
sister of Mrs. Wil-
Lams. Juanita returned nOme with
I them for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Bridges has as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Roj bel t Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
: Kuebltr of New York.
Charles W. Gordon of Chicago,
cause Miss Margaret Grider and Mrs. Mary
Helen and Evelyn. Viola McCammack and Agnes Pierce called on Mrs. Major Coffey Saturday afternoon.
Bridges, were Sunday guests of Miss
Eva Williams.
Mrs. Rachel E. Smith visiteil Mrs. Mary Bridges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter Juanita and Mr and Mrs.
— For Sal*
FOR SALE: Transparent apples, cheap. Bring containers. Goose Island Service Station. 15-3p.
I Russell RoutU and daughter Norma
per ton of this feed sprinkled on the | Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
silage at it comes into the silo or 20 pounds brown sugar which is cheaper, would give very desirable results. Alfalfa going into the silo should be
cut in 1 to l 1 -.. inch lengths. When the crop is freshly cut. and
allowed to lay a few hours, before outting into the silo, the addition of vater w^ll not be necessary. How^ ••ver. where fields have been cut and illowed to lay a day or two or three, on account of rain then sufficient water should be added. It is found •hat alfalfa allowed to wilt in the iwath, has moisture content of 60 to >5 per cent, when ensiled will give best results. Freshly cut alfalfa con'ains from 70 to 75 per rent mois'uro. One man should be in the silo ‘o see that the silage is properly disTibuted keeping the center higher]
han the sides.
There are several advantages in nutting alfalfa in the silo. It is a good way to handle a coarse, weedy, first-cutting, saves the crop when weather conditions are unfavorable, loss of leaves and nutritional value of provides all-year use of silo, saves ^rop, enables a dairyman to grow more legumes and less corn where
conditions are favorable.
7 YOU CAn) iOLD^HE INNER-SPRING OSTERMOOR
The world-famous Inner cpring Osfermoor can be folded ... from side to side . .. or . . . from end to end, without injury to the spring construction or breaking down the fabric of the Ostermoor felted cotton. Come in . . . NOW during the WORLD-FAMOUS INNER SPRING OST IE RMOOR DEMONSTRATION SALE and see for yourself, how easy it is for you to turn . your Ostermoor from side to side . . . or . . .| from end to end. And see . . . too .. . how much easier that makes it for you . « . every woman ... to turn the world famous inner-spring Ostermoor more often; more regularly, without wear-
ing yourself ... herself... out. j
Tp-morrow . . . Saturday ... Is the fast day of the Demon-^ stration Sale of the world-famous inner-spring Ostermoor. So if you want one of these world-famous mattresses . • •
remember Saturday
day you can
the 30 Nights Trial Plan, and on the exceptionally low
Demonstration Terms of
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
START FALL PK.S ON FEED EARLY “Every inducement should be given fall pigs to be growthy, vigorous and large for age when wintry weather begins.” explains John Schwab. Purdue Swine Extension Specialist, who is widely known to pork producers of
Putnam county.
Fall pigs should not lose their milk fat; therefore, liberal feeding of the sows during the suckling ' period ts the place to start. It has been found on thousands of Indiana farms that the young pigs should be starte I on a special fee.1 of their own when the tirst litter is about two weeks old. Here is an excellent home-made feed mixture: 70 pounds ground corn, 20 pounds ground wheat, and 10 pounds good tankage or meat scraps. When wheat is cheaper than corn, the proportions of corn and wheat may be reversed. Self-feed this ration in a creep till tne pigs reach 75 pounds or more. Always have a water fountain close to the feeder. Fall pigs must have a running start to be suc-
cessful.
Call at the off ee of Putnam County Agricultural Agent, for a bulletin on home-made s< If-feeders and water
fountains.
Earl Alhn anil family of near New-J
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Monroe of j Brown's Valley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey and; daughter. Lena May of Indianapolis 1 Misses Eva Willimus an 1 Margaret Grider were guests of Mrs. Mary
Bridges Saturday evening.
John L. Bridges was in Indianap-
olis Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuebler ami Mrs. Mary Bridges were dinner guests of Mrs. Betty Cooper an 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cross Wednesday evening. Defeat Handed To Merchant Team
Dr. Killinger's 1936 Chevro’et trunk sedan. Radio, heater, defroster, only 15,640 miles. Look this over, if you want a real buy for your money at Weber’s Pontiac Garage. 14-3p New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 4 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott's Franklin Street Garage Phone 68. 22-tl
Position open for a girl with commercial education. State age and experience in letter. Address B. D. S, G Banner. 1 1 M —For Rent—
FOR RENT: Our Dreadnaught floor sanding machine. You can refinish 1000 stj. feet per day. Phor, 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wka.
FOR RENT: Attractive, four room, unfurnished, first floor apartment. Garage. Available now. Good location. Lockridge apartment. Phone 416-Y. 12-tf.
FOR SALE Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchards. 6-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE a real bargain. 1935 Chevrolet owned by Harley Hedge. Radio and heater. Low mileage. Weber's Pontiac Garage. 14-3?
FOR SALE: Two piece, cane back, rush bottom, living room suite. 90L S. Indiana street. 15-2L
SI FFEK 5 TO 2 SETBACK AT HANDS OF PLAIN FIELD
NINE
Defeat was handed to the local Merchant’s softball team last night it Rohe-Ann park by 1 the Plainfield Merchant's aggregation the locals coming out on the snort end of 5 to 2 score. The loss of the tilt was the first of the season for the local team that leads the National loop in the local softball association. Behind the pitching of Ralph Marlowe, former Sandusky basketball star and Gimble prize winner, the Plainfield aggregation bunched their hits in the third, fourth and fifth frames netting them five runs. The local Merchants, though collecting seven hits, failed to capitalize and collected their single runs in the second and fifth frames. The Plainfield twirler, while allowing seven hits, walked three and fanned two local Merchant sluggers. He was assisted by J. Schwier behind the bat. Stites, pitching for the locals, allowed seven hits, walked none, and fanned one. In the other game of the evening the A-Loaf aggregation from Crawfordsville evened their score with the Coca Cola nine with a 6 to 4 win. Coca Cola's seven errors in large part accounted for their defeat. Bunching their hits in the early frames, the Crawfordsville nine scored five runs before a Coca Cola runner crossed the plate. Calvert, the winning pitcher, with Todd behind the plate, formed the battery for A-Loaf, while the familiar Goldsberry-Mackey combination worked for Coca Cola. Tonight's games at Robe-Ann park: 7:30 Midwest vs. Zinc Mill; 8:00. Lebanon Guernsey Milk vs. Greoncastle All Stars. 4* *!• -9 H* •!• + + •!• + d* + + WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 ■9 Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 tfo -9 -9 “9 -9 4- 4" *9 -9 -9 *9 -9 -9 Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and children Pauline and Wayne called on Harold Cox and family Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofty Stringer and ?ons Norman and Clyde. Miss Gertie Stringer and Mrs. Lucille Stringer spent last Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest McCammack.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maileoat of Indianapolis spent a few days last
PI BMC SALE k wjth Mr anrt Mrs Major Cof-
Recausc of my llushand s death I< will sell my entire line of personal
property and livestock at my farm o| Mr. and Mrs. Ves Mason of near miles wwt of Greencastle on Walnut coatesville visited last Sunday with ' r TFESDAY, JULY 20 L ® mu * 1 K, ' ,ll ' r wd family■ Commencing at 12 o'clock prompt. Mrs. Rachel \\ ildman, Mrs. 9.sta 8 HORSES—I good work mare, 12 Foster called on Mrs. Rosalie Allen
years old, with gorwl horse colt by Monday,
side; I extra good roan Filly, one:
year old.
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exnange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire h Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tt
FOR SALE: Several good used cars and trucks. Hammer mills. Priced to sell at once. Walter S. Campbell. 14-16-2L
FOR SALE: New potatoes. Phone Rural 3-3. 14-16-21
fc 4>-9 4-4- + + 4 * FIN( ASTLE 4. t’ + 4'4s.a<*i4 Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen of near Veedersburg spent Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. John Williams. NOTICE OF \DMINTSTRATION No. 7926. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Martha E. Whitecotton late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,
Administrator. July 15, 1937.
Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.. Attorney Theo. Crawley. 16-3L
5 CATTLE—1 ten year old cow to freshen .soon; i extra good H your old cow with calf by side; I extra good 3 year old cow with first calf by side. IS HOGS—1 good brood sow; II load shoats, weighing from 60 to 100 lbs.; | extra good male hog. POULTRY—50 small Barred Rock
chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS—All farm
implements for 120 acre farm, and Krnost McCammack Wednesday af-
forks, shovels, picks, and other tools, ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale caled on Ernest McCam-
inack Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Costin has been sick
for the last tw’o weeks.
James Watts and family called on Dave Parker and family of near New
Maysville Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Neier called on
8 spools new barbed wire, log chains. One 26 Model T. Ford coupe. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Consisting of stoves, hods, bedding, tahh-s, chairs, dishes, cooking utensils, canned fruit and everything in a
home.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES — Iron kettle, sausage mill, lard press, Ice cream freezer, fruit jars, crocks, some lumber, some brick, and numerous other articles.
Terms—Cash.
MRS. “BUCK" HEPLER, Owner
Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Wed.-Fri-Sat Phone 388
I
Mrs. Anna Coffey and daughters,
DUST DM iUST ONE SPOT snd kill nil the flees on the dog or cet. SAFC . Meat guaranteed ONE-KPOT doee not repel Flee*. It KILLS
Everett W. Jones
22 E. Wash.
FOR SALE; One International power hay bailer, only 3 years old. In A-l condition. This bailer is is mounted on rubber. Guaranteed. Walter S. Campbell. 14-16-2t.
FOR SALE Jersey cow with three weeks old calf by side. Wm. R. .Glover. 1 1-2 mile south of Put-
namville.
16-lp
FOR SALE Four good farms in Marion township that will make high percentage returns on the investment. J. T. Christie. Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S Jackson street 16-2t
FOR SALE One antique four poster cherry bed with springs and mattress, 1 dresser. 401 E Franklin st 16-21
WAR DECLARED' Against moths in clothing. Call us or bring in your clothing. It’s a cinch we'll end the moths and at the same time give you perfect cleaning service. Monite system at Ideal C'eaners is your gaurantee against moths Phone 470.
FOR SALE: Old fashioned tall poplar safe, four doors, drawer, varnished. $4.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 16-lp
ROOF PAINT: Asbestos asphalt roof coating 55c per gallon. Pure linseed oil red barn paint. $1.35 per gal. Snider’s Wall paper and Paint Store. 16-19-2L
FOR SALE: Transparent apples, 60o per bushel. Bring containers. John Tharp’s Second Hand Store. 16-lp
FOR SALE Fresh catfish, steaks and bakers lb. 20c Perch fillets'!b. 20c. Economy Store. Phone 740. 15-2t
FOR SALE: Apples. 50c a bushel or 15c a peck. Phone 843-K. 16-2L FOR SALE OR TRADE—1935 Chevrolet sport coupe $475 00; 1934 Pontiac coach $395.00; 1934 Ford coach or coupe $310.00 and many others. Very reasonable terms at Weber's Pontiac Garage. 14-3p
FOR SALE: Apples, canning or apple butter. Strain’s Orchard. 15-3t
FOR SALE: Home grown
toma-
toes, cabbage, green beans, transpar
ent apples. Call in afternoon for
morning delivery. Carl Moore.
Phone
Rural 18-3.
15-2t
—Wanted —
WANTED: Any kind of
dead
stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New
Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach-
tel Co.
eod.
WANTED to buy shoats.
George
Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
18-tf
WANTED- Plastering and
pap^r
hanging. Call at 212 north
Vine
street or phone 600-K. Ted
Kaublo.
13-4p
WANTED; Girl for general
house-
work in the afternoon, ^all
384-X.
15-2t.
WANTED—Vault anfi cesspool cleaning. Free estimate on cost. Jess Rumley, R. 3. 14-3p
—MiscellaneoDd—
lee cream social at Big Walnut Baptist church, 2 miles south Pleasant Garden. Saturday evening, July 17. 14-3p
Ban-Ton Diner. Bainbridge. Tnd., FRIED CHICKEN DINNER DAILY. New Dining Room with Fountain Service. 10-14-16
Baseball and Softball games Sunday July 18. Fischer Auto Sales o f Terre Haute vs. Greencastle Merch-ants-2:15 p.m. Gallions Grocery of Bloomington vs. Coca Cola's of Greencastle-4:15 p. m. Admission 25 and 15 cents. 16-2t
YOU MAY HE THE MUST CAREFUL DRESSER IN GREENCASTLE But that won’t help you if th'* moths get in your clothing, .\lake mre they won’t. Send all garments to Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470 . It REUNIONS WILL FF. \Tt RE CONVENTION OF LEGION TERRE HAUTE. Tnd., July 16 - (UP) The American Legion state '■onventicn here Aug. 21 to 23 will be featured by reunions of various Indiana fighting units in the World war. the first time this has been attempted on a large scale, it was announced today. A. C. Duddleston, chairman of the Legion’s reunion committee, said the gatherings are expected to bring together many war veterans who are not members of the Legion but who have not seen their former “buddies” for years. Included in the units which are planning reunions are the 150th F - Id Artillery o fthe famed Rainbow I >1vision; 151st and 152nd Infantry; 37th and 139th Field Artillery; U3th Engineers and Field Signal battalion; the 113th Sanitary train of the 88th Division and several units of the 84th Division. FARMER IS SENTENCED TO SPEND WEEKENDS IN JAIL LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 16 (UP) Quincy Downham, a Carroll county farmer, today look’d forward to spending the next 25 week ends in the Cass county jail to serve at intervals a term for drunken driving. Downham served five days in the county jail before appearing before Special Judge Clifford Wild in the city court to seek an amended judgment. Downham explaine I that his crops were nearing harvest time and he needed to be released to care for them. Judge Wild thereupon sentenced him to serve the remaining 25 days of his sentence on week ends, so each Saturday night at seven o’clock Downham must enter the jail and stay until Sunday night at the same hour.
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
Vonoastle Boris Karloff’s starring picture, "Night Key”, presenting him In a new kind of role opens at the Voncastle Theatre tonight and Saturday in it the star abandons the grotesque make-up of his former roles, ami playing the part ‘'straight'' icveals, himself as a dramatic actor of outstanding talent. The story centers around one of the great burglar alarm systems such as guard thousands of banks and business firms throughout the nation. Karloff is cast as an inventor who has been robbed of the system which he created. Jean Rogers an 1 Warren Hull share romantic roles. Grunada Buck Jones' latest picture “Smoke Tree Range”, a lightning-fast ftory of the open range showing ti night and Saturday at the Granada Tlr*atre. Jones portrays the grandson of a cattle baron, torn between love of a girl and loyalty to his grandfather, whom be believes to be dispossessing the girl ot rightfully owned property. Muriel Evans plays opposite Jones, as the girl >ntu is lighting bitterly to protect her ranch, loving Jones for himself anil hating him because of his family. With them is little Dickie Jones, one of the outstanding child stars of the screen. Also chap' ! of "SecTet Agent X-9”. Chateau “Get Along Little Dc e Autry musical Western night and Saturday at th hi Theatre. The story deals with t G forts of Autry to pt ranchers against a dect tfu! V ’ manager, and combines m adventures in excellent i Lovely Judith Allen. Sm ley i r and Willie Fung head i st importing cast in the new fihn • Also the first two chapL - i r.c serial, "The Law Of The Wild."