The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1939 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1939.

CHATEAU

Tonight and Tuesday Bargain Mat. Tuesday 15c

A lady of leisure and a man of tki worldswept off their feet by a great love!

mm

BOYEH £ovC

Mama ousPENsnara LEE BOWMan asimo aurwrn Maumee MOSCOVICH Produced ond Dir«ctttd by LEO McCAREY

YiVilantes Attend

13th Ynnua! Shoot

LOCAL RESIDENT DOES FIRST SOLO

' LtKiHT l.()( \l. MEN ENTERED IN FORT HARRISON MEET

IN MEMORY

In memory of our darling husband. father and grandfather, C. J. Priest. It seemcth such a little way to me Across that strange country, the beyond; And yet lot strange, for it has grown to be Tlie home of those of whom I am so fond They make it seem familiar and most dear, As Journeying friends bring distant Regions near. I can not make it seem a day to dread When from this dear earth I shall journey out. To that still dearer country of the dead And join the lost ones so long dreamed about.

PUBLIC SALE

Of household goods, at I lie Robert Thomas home, 5 miles soulli of

Keytsvllle, on the Putnam-Parke

county line,

Thursday, Sept. 21

Beginning at 1:00 o’clock Consisting of beds, dressers, choirs, Davenport, Idbrar> Table, Sowing Machine, Oil Stove, Kitchen Cabinet, Sideboard, Dish.*s, Cooking ('tonsils, etc - .‘id;* TERMS ( ASH.

Fort Benjamin Harrison's rifle range rang to the shooting of the vigilantes and deputy sheriffs of the Indiana Banket'- Association yester- ; day when 200 of the state members gathered for the thirteenth annual state shoot yesterday morning. Of the 19 deputized men in Putnam county eight participated in the shoot. These men are under the chairmanship of Perry Rush who is . the local county’s protective chairman. Local pistol shooters attending I were J. F. Hirt. Omer Beck, Berkley | Watson, Logan Woodrum and from I Russellville George Spencer, Otto Rivers and Dee Flock. In the rifle class J. F. Hirt, George Spencer Otto Rivers, Dee Flock and Lloyd Houck were entered. About two thirds of the entrants shot both rifles and pistols with Shelby county winning the first honors of a cup and Howard and Allen counties taking second and third place honors in the rifle class and Allen county taking similar honors in the pistol class. Second and third place pistol honors went to Kosciusko and Shelby counties respectively. At the end of the shoot Perry Rush, combined chairman of the State Protective and Insurance and State Shoot committees, presented medals. The shoot was run very methodically. On arriving at the fort the shooters were met by Capt. Hines who took complete charge. Capt. Hines had a staff of 162 army men helping him run off the shoot and approximately 50 targets were used. At noon time a regular army meal was served to 415 shooters, spectators, etc., in regular army fashion.

Flying a Taylor Cub trainer, Ralph ! Segebarth of the Northern Indiana ' Power company yesterday took off j at the Purdue University airport where he made his first solo flignt after eight hours of instruction under Capt. L. I. Aretz. Mr. Segebarth took off about 4:45 p. m. and went up and landed the trainer three times to receive his student certificate. It will take five hours of solo flying before he will be able to receive his solo certificate. At the present Mr. Segebarth and several other local men are planning to bring an instructor here and see if the sport of flying might not interest some of the local residents.

ROBERT THOMAS VESTAL, Auct.—OEA ELLIS, Clerk

PROFESSIONAL CARD

DOCTOR WILLIAMS SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES

Hours By Appointment Phone 120-51.

FO-LAND AUCTION

320 acr's soils without reserve, H Mi S. E. Russellville. 15 miles S. W. of Craw fordsvllle, about 50 miles west of Indiana|M>IJs.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 2:00 P. M.

150 acres tillable, balance pasture land. !l room frame hou e. barn .Six HO, milk hous) 12x12, garage, workshop, eornorllis, large c.'lb and shed md ether outbuildings. This is a dock and grain farm. Dairy burn an 1 milk houso equipped for producing lass A. M’lk. Patron of 111" Indiuna.lolls Polk Milk Co. Convenient to school, ehureh and loeal markets.

Belle Union Wins Third Ball Game

police

PATTERSON STABBED (Continued from l*uue On 11a( t. 1 ,i loaded shell. The

have the gun.

Participants in the affray said, immediately after the affair, that they would file affidavits to get it into court, but, by the middle of the forenoon, Monday, no affidavit had been filed by anyone in it.

In the southern section of the Putnam county high schools softball league the Belle Union high school ■gain came through f&r a victory as Putnamville went down for its third lefeat in the Friday series of games. At the end of the first half of the third inning Putnamville was leading 3 to 0. Belle Union came up at bat to make 10 hits and 8 runs, giving them a two run lead at the end of the inning. In the fourth inning Belle Union added two more runs to put the game on ice. Score by innings: R H Putnamville 123010 1— 8 8 Belle Union 008 2 00 x—10 14 Batteries: Woodall, Blue and Glover; Broadstreet. Cline and Lewis.

BOB AGNEW WINS SOUTH CENTRAL TENNIS MEET

Greencastle high school won top honors at the South Central Conference tennis tourney on Saturday when Bob Agnew won the singles championship after working his way up through the elimination rounds. Jimmie Hurst, also in the singles, went as far as the semi-finals before he was defeated, while the doubles team of Bob Bills and Bob Cook lost in their first match to be eliminated from further play.

If you want results in The Daily Banner.

Advertise

TERMS: SI.OOO.OO cash. Baiun November 15, at the time of possession.

R. C. Fo-Land Auction Co. ELMER GEORGE, Owner Noblesxille, Indiana

NOTICE OF SALE The undersigne I Administratrix of the Estate of Charles O. Bunten, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of and order of the Putnam Circuit Court he will at the hour of 1 P. M. of the 2nd day of October, 1939 at the Law Office of Hamilton & Hamilton, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate situated in Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit: An undivided two-thirds of the Southeast quarter of Section 15 in Township 14 North, Range 3 West. And t of the Ea : half of the Southwest quarter of Section 15, Township 14 North Range 3 west described as follows: Beginning at a point 60 rods South of the Northeast corner of said half quarter Section; running thence West 80 rods: ttnncc South 40 rods; thence East 80 rods thence North 40 rods to the place of beginning. Containing in all. 100 acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to r. mortgage indebtedness due the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Sale subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate for cash. Fannie W. Bunten, Administratrix

Hamilton & Hamilton. Attorneys.

.95.

18-25-2t

USE DAILY BANNER ADVEH VISING FIRST Because Every bod.' Reads The Banner First.

OBSERVES BIBTHRDAY tL'outlnued from Pair* her eyes sparkled, as she added, “and there won’t be any foolishness there." The point was, he was sitting clo32 by her side and was holding her hand a thin, labor gnarled little hand it is, too—with considerable affection. Born 106 years ago in the midst f a dense wilderness four miles north of where Paragon, in Morgan county, new is. she knew every sort of toil that was known to pioneers in that era. Her father and mother had I walk.' 1 there from California, carry-| ing all of their possessions on thor bucks, and living off the woods as they trudged the hundreds of miles to their new wilderness home. They had to trap wild turkeys to keep them from devouring the meagre corn crops, and, as Aunt Mary once told the newspaper man—"sometimes we tidn't have enough corn to toll the turkeys into the traps.'' When she was a littel girl, there in the wilderness, she made a doll from wo crossed twigs, tied together, and fastened brightly colored autumn leaves to the twigs, to be the clothes, but her mother slapped her and brew it in the fireplace, and said: "No gal o’ mine’s got time to fool away on dolls.” Aunt Mary was a resident of Madison township—south of Brunerstown some forty years, living in a log cabin which yet stands. Her late husband was William Whitted Stewart, who went to the Civil war from that log house, and who died in the humble little home, being buried in the soldiers’ lot at Forest Hill cemetery. Aunt Mary said. She has lived at Harmony a dozen years or more. Much of the time she has been alone, but her son and daughters and their children look after her, and life is full of pleasures for her, even if she is considerable past the centenarian age. Sunday she was in fine humor, entertaining friends and her own family, and she appeared to be just as well as she was a year before. Her mind is as keen as ever, her vision is unimpaired, and she hears perfectly. One pleasant event of the day was the coming to visit her of Mrs, Caroline Shular, of Gosport, wife of a first cousin of Aunt Mary. They had many things to talk over, dating back to early years. Then with her also, for a time, was Claud Cantonwine, with his family, living west of Greencastle, he being a grandson. Visiting her also was her son, Charles Birch, of Terre Haute and a daughter, Mrs. Hugo Mann, also of Terre Haute. There is another daughter, Mrs. Bessie Skelton, now in California, who, with her family living in Greencastle a number of years. Aunt Mary—who is positive she can’t live much longer—told the newspaper man that she will be tak-

en back to her old church, when she dies. It is the Mt. Olive Christian church, four miles north of Paragon.

THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF THE WORLD’S BEST TOBACCOS GIVES

Jglierfielcls

REFRESHING MILDNESS

BETTER TASTE

MORE PLEASING AROMA All the things that go towards the making of smoking pleasure

at its best.

I his is because Chesterfield blends the very finest of American and aromatic Turkish tobaccos in a combination that brings out the best qualities of each. When you try them we believe you will say . ..

National Champions In Rifle Drill... The Newton Legion Guards are a (■ure-fire hit because of their right combination of precision, snap and smart appearance . . . and every Chesterfield you smoke is a sure-fire hit for Mure Smoking Pleasure.

Copyrlghi 1959, LlGGITT & Myem To»acco Co,

WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. JACKSON STREET

Used Machinery I Hoosier wheat drill, $10.00. 1— Superior wheat drill, $5 00. 2— McCormick-Dee ring \v h c a t drills, $85.00. 2—Corn Turners, $5.00. 1—Corn Binder, $5(1.00. 1—Regular Farmall. 1—F-12 Farmall.

Stock 2 Span of Work Mules. 2 sows, 14 Pigs. Son tie home grown Seed Rye. Visit our store before you buy.

SONiA TYROm HENIEPOi ihe start you love to

love . . .

romancing i g |

six new songj 0 f

Seconl Timm

—For Sale—

FOR SALE; Blue Damson plums and apples for eating, cooking, canning and apple butter. Strain's Orchard. 29-tf.

RUDY

VALLEEOlffi MARY HEALY LYLE TALBOT

ALAN DfNEHART ■

A 20th C.!'!-,, F,, p II%(

Plus: Ml s!( \l. (OMKlJ And N M\ s | H| n J

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY (Matinee Ever) Tuesday J

V0NQ5JI

•Where Th ■ ( rowds i

FOR SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jonathan, and Delicious apples at Buchheit Orchards. 13-tf

FOR SALE: 40 acres, 5 room house, good barn, 8 acres timber, balance tillable. Well, spring, implements, tractor, fenced, $1200. Mrs. John F. Hulsopple, Cloverdale, R. 1. % 15-3t.

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation.

Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phono 789

TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration f )r walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. 1F7 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.

FOR SALE: Grimes Golden, Jonathan apples, 50c per bushel. At Ogg’s orchard. e od

FOR SALE: Cider. AJso fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. 16-tf

FOR SALE: Registered rams. Noble Allee, Greencastle, R. 2. 16'2p.

SEE THE SPORT OF DErt imm mm

ANN SHERIDAN PAT O'BRIEN lOHtn XAIC PXCfFMUK McHUGH'DlfCCtMklbltl

FINAL TONIGHT

GRANADA

Tin' F.miih Theatre"

FOR RENT: N amvnstursl ished bedroom. 506 East street.

FOR RENT: One sleeping! suitable for studi nt Will '\c( for work. Phone S77-H

FOIt RENT I nished apartmen; - i is: q ary street.

FOR SALE: Antique bed, 100 years old. Inquire 503 cast Hanna after 6 p. m. 18-21.

Price Tobacco Base Fertilizer. All analysis on hand. Fillmore Elevator Company. 18-20-22-25-27-29-6t.

I OR SALE: 12 new tubes in cabinet radio. 608 east Walnut street. 18-lp

FOI SALE: Apples and cider, extra nice. Carl Mcore, Greencastle R. 4. 18-20-22-31

!■ OR SALE: 5 year old Jersey cow. 5 Gal. cow now. 1 mile south of Manhattan, Robert McVey, 18-2p

FOR SALE: Study table with drawer, top 27x41, $1.45. Furniture Exchange, Kart Side Square. Phone 18-lp.

FOR RENT: Walter CrJ residence at 110 v. t Walnut!

FOR RENT: Fnur or five apartment. 408 Kim street phone 490-J.

FOR RENT: : I furnished apartment Heat 1 •rarage. Cad 70: I. ust af| Phone 795-W.

—Wanted -

WANTED: Van cleaning. Free i Write J. C. Rumli (’ "verJale.l

I'Oi SALE: Good breeching farm harness. Bargain. One set without breeching. Cheap. Phone 538-R. Mon.-Fri.-tf.

WANTED: W ] ing. Write for pro J t' M Cloverdale, R. 2

Ueal Estate—

kOR SALE: The 10 room brick house at No. 302 West Franklin street. Large lot. Furnace, bath. Price $1500.00. A real bargain. Small down payment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate 18 . 3t

WANTED TO J near tow. with | 11 i" rlwo ] Inquire at Bannei

We are now re< "i 1 - go<»l 5| ripe pumpkins at $ I ~' 11 P® r ^ livered to us at L ■ L;rl ll P a | ning Co., Ladoga Indiana.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT OR LEASE: Gasoline station, close in, good location, doing nice business. Contract with major oil company. If interested write P. O. Box 246, Greencastle. 16-2p.

FOR RENT: Unfurnished modern 5 room apartment. Heat and watei furnished. Near college and city schools. Fine neighborhood, pleasant place to live. Phone 599-J. 5-tf.

FOR RENT: Lockridge apartment” Unfurnished, first floor. Good location. Phone 416-W. 12-tf

WANTED. Tire ■ man of meeting public. AdvancenifN portunlties with '.ird'le ci*| Call at Montgomery Greencastle.

WANTED: Experienced dD’l saleslady. Write pa-: experiend references in first Utter, Aaj Box 7, Banner. WANTED: Any Hir'd dock. Call 278. Greencastle. 1 bald. John Wachtel Do.

—Lost

LOST: Keyr in small u ' nitf I Reward. Return h' Hannvi

—Miscellaneous

EOR RENT: 2 room upper apart- ) ment or sleeping rooms. 1028 south ™ ana 18-lp

FOR RENT: Small house, 4 miles out. Inquire at Banner Office. 18-2p.

All partnership accountVV. M. O’Brien and Dr C. B - . are now due and payable to t 1r O’Brien, the surviving pa rtncI office in the Alamo BuildW

ed) Dr. W. M Partner.

O'Brien,

N'"'T