The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1937 — Page 3
VUE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1937.
What Will Money Do For You? Help your business? Build the homo you’d like to Imve! Add the conveniences that will make your present lionu 1 a better investment? Help you to achieve some other life-ion^ ambition ? Money will do these things, and many more . . . and one of the best ways to get the money you need is through the loan facilities of a good bank. The procedure here is simple, the requirements easy to meet, the staff helpful. You’ll find an easier solution to your problem if you consult this bank first. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY “A Community Institution” MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSl'KANCE | l AL ESTATE TRANSFERS fice of Elizabeth O'Neal, recorder of following transfers of real Putnam county: have been recorded in the of- Cleo Cole and wife to Inman Sandy,
73 acres in Jefferson twp • SI Martin Smith and wife to Allan Lumber company, lot in Depot enlargement, Greencastle, $850. George R. Echart et al to Elbert G. Irwin et al, 50 acres in Madison twp., $1. Louise VVolfenberger and husband to John E. Rauh and wife, 60 acres in Floyd twp,, $1, Elizabeth Ward et at to Henry P. Vonderschmitt. part of lot in Greencastle, $1. Wm. T. O'Neal, comsr, to W. A. Chandler, land in Hoosier Highlands. $.150. Orville F, Perkins et al to Harry R. Hooser and wife lot in Roachdale, SI. Francis R. Clark and wife to Gilbert E. Clark, 30 acres in Monroe twp.. $1. Cloverdale Bldg. & Loan to Fred L. Allen and wife, lot in Greencastle. $1. Charles T. Spicklemire and wife to James T. Spicklemire, 105 acres in Floyd twp., $t. John M. Brattin and wife to Alva Roy Brattin. 2 acres in Madison twp. John T. Sutherlin, sheriff, to The Federal Land Bank 154 acres in Madison twp . $2,500. Glenn H. Lyon, comsr, to Lillian Smith 10 acres in Clinton twp., $900. John Tzouanskis and wife to Jesse Overshiner, lot In Commercial Place, $1 Rone C. McMahan to Otto A. Faller and wife, 7 acres in Franklin twp., $1, The Federal Land Bank to Ralph Howard and wife, 240 acres in Franklin two Daisy Carter and others to Geo. W. Wallace. 52 acres In Mill Creek twp., $3,650 Thomas Williamson to Mary M, Turner, part lots in Bainbridge, $1. Trustees of Ladies Aid Society of Bethel M. ,E. Church to Wm. F.
Cricks et ux. 1 acre in Clinton township, $1. Edna White et con to Elizabeth Ward, lot in Greencastle, $1, James H. Gcslin et al to further James H. Goslin et al to Luther Gardner et ux, land in Greencastle twp,, $1. Roland F. Smith et ux tc Roy C. Sutherlin et ux, lot In Greencastle, $1 Henry B Longdon to Grafton 3-4 J. Longden, 3 lots in Greencastle, $1. Harold R. Pruitt to Roy McGinnis et ux .land in Marion twp., $150. Thaddeus Wood et ux tc Sam Pur’cll lot in Commercial Place. $200. William H. Evens et ux to Lillian Rosalind Evens, lots in Greencastle, $1. Lillian Rosalind Evens to M Esther Evens, lots in Greencastle, $1. Martha E. Whitecotton to Nathan L. Whitecotton 10 acres in Washington twp,, 1.
Previews and We views | I AT LOCAL THEATERS I 8 + Voncastle Just what the title indicates is the story of “The Singing Marine,” which with Dick Powell as its star, will have its local premiere at the Voncastle Theatre, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Dick is a Marine—a modest buck private at the San Diego base and he can sing. So his comrade's get up a purse to send him to New York, to have a try at "Major Bowes” amateur hour. At the same time, on her own, Dick’s sweetheart essays to enter her voice into the competition. This is Doris Weston, a lovely and talented newcomer to movies. She doesn’t get by. The Major’s famous gong stops her. But Dick becomes a tremendous success.
STATE HIGHWAY VWARDS CONTRACTS FOR $5.703,594 Contracts for construction and improvement work on Indiana’s state highway system at a cost of over five million dollars, have been signed during the first six months by the State Highway Commission, Earl Crawford, chairman, reported today. Work is already in progress on projects in this program. During June the Commission awarded contracts for state highway work in Switzerland, Clinton. Floyd, Porter, Greene, Dearborn, Grant | Crawford. St. Joseph. Johnson. Lake, j Hancock, Jackson, Tippecanoe and Martin counties. The contract cost of this work was $735,509.15 which will be paid from federal and state
funds.
Included in the June awards was the construction of four weighing stations at which data will be collected on the use of the highways by trucks. There stations will be on Road 31 north of Lakeville in St. loseph county, on Road 41 at St. j lohn in Lake county, on Road 40 west of Greenfield in Hancock county. ami on Road 31. east of Seymour in Jackson county. Operation of the weighing stations is a part of the highway planning and study program
of the commission.
Other projects placed under contract last month include paving of the last section of the Lafayette bypass on Road 52; installation of experimental traffic lane markings on j Road 31 between South Bend and the Michigan line: construction of two grade separations and nine bridges. Completion of these projects, placj ed under contract since Jan. 1, will j provide employment for scores of workmen during the summer and fall months and will result in greater J safety and convenience to the motorids using the state highway systems
TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF ! by i >•> Harold A Osserman and CLAIMS SHOW INCREASE Abrahan Taub of New York City. The poor relief claims for the town-' The chemical, developed at Columships of Putnam county as paid by bia College of Pharmacy, has been the trustees in June totalled $2,078,95 named “tabesthesin,” and was said and those for the preceding month by Dr. Oecerman to to ”100 per cent aggregated $1,792.91. As usual, for effective” in 80 per cent of cases obhoth months the greater part of the served. Like the anesthetic brought, poor relief costs were on account of out two years ago by Dr. Leroy L. medical, surgical and hospital charg- Hartman, it contains thymol, rs j It is applied to the dentin, a thin The trustee of Floyd township in film underlying the enamel. It is June paid a poor relief claim of $20, kept on the tooth about three minwhich was the first of that township utes. since July 1 of the preceding year. I ^ Tile township totals for May and June are as follows: j
Townships Jackson Franklin .... Russell Clinton Monroe . Floyd Marion Greencastle Madison Washington Warren Jefferson Cloverdale TOTALS
•I u ne . $134.03 . 212.05 23.50 66.59 40.25 20 00 11.36 . 811.65 8645 .. 213.50 2.50 . 203.85 253.32 $2078.95
—For Sak
FOR SALE: Transparent apples, cheap. Bring containers. Coose Island Service Station. 15-3p.
PAINLESS DRILLING
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ July 16 j A now pain killer, described as the most effective yet for tooth-drilling, was announced before the American Dental Association convention today
HIGHLIGHTS IN LIFE OF SENATOR JOSEPH T. ROBINSON
•jr* r '’ ,
"V ' [With his wlfel
I Recent portrail]
.'^[llome In Little Rock, Ark.
LEGAl. NOTICE OF Pt IU.K
HEARING
Notice is h reby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 5:00 P. M. on th>- 3rd day of August, 1957 at the Clerk’s Office; Court House in the City (or town) of Greencastle in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the lo- 1 ention hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Bevet age Permit of *he class hereinafter designed and will,. M said time and place, receive in-| formation concerning the fitness of r rid applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the P< rmit applied for to I o'h anplicant it the premises namfd: I B. P O. F No 1077, 2'1273 203 o Indiana S!., Greencastle, Beer, \\nr>p RotailT. | Said investigation will be open to I t’-e public, an 1 public participation
in requested.
j Alcoholic B vpra»e Commission of Indiana, by: John Noonan, secretary. I ' ’tie'll A Barnhart, Excise Adminis- | trator. 17-2t.
May
$ 56 66 272 79
77 93 1699 51 24
119 00
470 05 New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 27° 40 s month $3.90 exchange. Get our 187.50 prices on Lee tires before you buy. 116.75 Scott’s Franklin Street Garage.
16 00 Phone 68 22-tf 137 00 —
$1792 91 F 01 * SAI - E Transparent apples.
Buchheit Orchards. 6-tf. FOR SALE: Four acres of timothy hay. Call 217 K 17-lt FOR SALE: Nine yearling Hereford heifers. D. O. Dunlavy. Fillmore, Indiana. 17-2p Ice cream social with entertainment Somerset Church. Friday evening. July 23. Given by The Christian Endeavors. 17-2212t FOR SALE Four good farms in Marion township that will make high percentage returns on the investment. J. T. Christie. Real Estate at Rightaell Loan and Insurance Agency. 22 S Jackson street 16-27
FOR SALE One antique four poster cherry bed with springs and imittress, 1 dresser. 401 E. Franklin st. 16-21
FOR SALE: Apples 50c a bushel or 15c a peek. Phone 843-K. 16-2t. FOR SALE: Apples, canning or apple butter. Strain’s Orchard. 15-36
W uni
flirsl law oflico—I.oimkc, Ark.]
c T. DOB1NSON
I’t BEIC SALE Because ot iii\ lliisliantl’s death I I’ ill sell my entire lin • of personal property and livednrk at mV farm 6 miles west of Greene tstle on W alnut street read. on. TUESDAY, M I.Y 20 CommciH 'ng at 1 ! o'clock prompt. 3 HORSES—I good work mare, 12 • cars old, with good horse < olt hy vide; I extra good roan Filly, oao year old. 5 < \TTI.E—1 ten year o'd eow to freshen soon; I extra goad 6 year old cow with calf In sale: I extra goo I 3 year old cow w th ft rot call b$ sale. 18 HOGS—1 good brood sow’; It bead shoals, weighing from 60 to 100 lbs.: I extra good male hog. POl’LTRY — '0 sau.ll Barred Rock chickens. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Alt farm Imp c lients for I'M acre farm, and (ork ;, shovels, pick., and other tools, 5 spools new barbe l wire, log chains. On • 26 Model T. Fo d eoupe. HOFSI'HOLD Ft RNI I'FRE—C’o'isisUng of stoves, beds, bedd'ilg, tables, chairs d h s looking utensils, 'tinned fruit and exerjthing in a
home.
MISfF.LLANEOI s ARTICLES — Iron kettle, sausage ini I, lard press, Ice cream freezer, fruit jars, crocks, • o:ne lumber, some brick, and numerous other articles. Trmis—(Josh. MRS. “BI ( K” HKI'I.FR, Owner Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Wed.-Fri.-Sat
WANTED: Reliable nrd responeible man or woman, owning automobile, thoroughly acquainted in ami around Cloverdale, Indiana, to distribute catalogs. Ad tress application immediately to Greencastle Banner, Greencastle, Indiana. 17-lt. WANTED: 100.000 ft. white maple: 100.000 feet Linn. C. F. Payne. Greencastle. R. 1. 17-3p. SALESMAN WANTED hy well known oil company. Experience unnecessary. No investment required. Immediate steady income for man with car. Write P. T. Webster, 647 Standard Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio.
17-lp
FOR RENT: Three room brick house, three miles east on Stilesvil’e
Road. Including 1 acre. C. J.
Ferrand,
Fillmore.
17-lp
WANTED to buy shoats.
George
Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
18-tf
—For Rent—
I
FOR RENT: Our Dreadnnught I floor sanding machine. You can refinish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wks.
SLAVE SHIP
The story of the 20th Century-Fox Film starring Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery
mmmm
life
m
T TIS BRIDE estranged after learning of hl» slaver history, his crew In mutiny. Captain Jim Lovett (Warner Harter) leaves hl» cabin aboard the Albatross, discovers that his mate. Jack Thompson (Wallace Beery), whom he has ordered thrown In the brig. Is at large While he confronts Thompson. Lovett Is suddenly seized from behind by the mutinous boatswain. Lefty (George Sanders), and another sailor Thompson tells him that unless be helps. Ids bride may be hurt-
REALIZING that this position Is hopeless, and facing the double threat against himself and his helpless bride, Lovett agrees that he will not interfere with the mutineers’ plan to take the Albatross to Africa for another load of slaves. Then he goes to another cabin on the ship, with only a bottle for comfort.
AAE.VNWHILE, In her cabin. Lovett’s wife, Nancy (Elizabeth Allan), has got over part of the shock that came with realization that her husband had been a slave-runner. She realizes that he honestly Intended to quit the nefarious business, and was balked by the mutineers. She sends for him, and the pair are reconciled In their desperate plight. Lovett Bromlses he will, prevent the slave trip.
.
S . -: -t %. •a .
SaBsT
' ■ ‘HO Ml “SON and the boatswain. Lefty (George Sanders), agree that Lovett will never keep his bargain to help run the illegal slave cargo. They decide that they will take Lovett ashore when Africa is reached, have him vouch for the payment of the cargo Then, when the slaves are loaded, get the ship under way and leave Iz>veta to the fate they know will be his when the slavetrader ashore learns he will not be paid for the cargo. (fo be continued)
LI
FOR RENT: My old filling station ns a residence. Work for rent. Jesse Young. Phone 237-Y. 17-2t. FOR RENT: Attractive, four room, unfurnished, first floor apartment. Garage. Available now. Good location. Lockridge apartment. Phone 416-Y. 12-tf.
FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment. 423 E. Franklin Street. 16-26 —Miffcellanfopn— Baseball and Softball games Sunday July 18. Fischer Auto Sales of Terre Haute vs. Greencastle Merch-ants-2:15 p.m. Gallions Grocery of Bloomington vs. Coca Cola's of Greenea.stle-4:15 p. m. Admission 25 and 15 cents. 10-2t
Person driving east, route 50. around July 20 desiring a passenger please call 874-X. 13-17-21
CHICKEN l HU A ES ACTIAE FORT WORTH. Tex.. (UP)—-Resi dents on the eastern edge ot Fort Worth believe chicken thieve monopoly on the poultr’’ during the past month i.. chickens have been stole of only a few blocks. TINNED FOOD CHU '' NV-iro LONDON (UP)—Ml« 31. has invented for h ’ o'f r w/ job which may be i:npc ' t m the event of war. She : ; h' , > ' o' *' newly formed Canned Fori: Advisory Bureau and th' first ‘tan’! foods consultant” in Great Britain.