The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY RAXXER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19.°,9.

^ j f° r your old Radio Esijoy Radio Esitertalnsnei^t

with a

New 1940 Majestic Radio

This new 9 tube Majestic Superhetrodyne Radio embodies ail of the latest developments of advanced Radio engineering. M is provided with push button tuning and foreign reception with unparalleled clear-

Dodgers Offer Hare Opportunity ('O.VDIVTINO SPECIAL BASEBALL TRY-OIT CAMP AT MUNCIE THIS WEEK

ness.

Majestic new Hi-Q Loop makes it possible to obtain a sensitivity of 10 microvolts. The large 12” speaker gives deep rich volume and outstanding clearness of tone. COMPARE THIS WITH ANY $119 50 RADIO See This Great Offer

Model 3c 90 Majestic Occasional C hair ...

Less old Radio .

. $89.93 9.95 $99.90 20.0!)

$73.30

\ Hr: comfortable r^sOiirf chair construe!'':! of hard wood frame finished in Wulnn! (.racefully shaped padded hack IT Idyll and with coil constructed seat

24" wide. , ,

This chair also has padded upholstered arms and it is covered in a now !ufl"i-n closely woven tapestry In beautiful harmonizing covers. \ chair that will Enhance any living room.

No Down Payment —Small Amount Each Week. Horace Link & Co.

The Store of Furniture

A rare opportunity for young men with baseball Inclinations to prove what they can do is being offered by the Brooklyn Dodgers, who are conducting p. special baseball try-out camp at Muncle throughout this week. The camp is open to all aspirants who care fo come to Muncie and work during the camp, Emil J. Bavasi. Dodger agent, stated today. Activity at the Muncie camp is being directed by Charlie Dressen, Brooklyn coach; Ted McOrew, former National League umpire and at present a. Dodger scout and Andy High, former infield star of the Brooklyn club. Ducky Holmes, former manager of the Dayton club, is apsisting at the camp. All boys showing promise will be offered contracts or invited to spring training camps, Bavasi said. Baseball players, who in the opinion of the experts, show promise also will be remunerated for their initial trip to Muncie. However, the Dodgers are not responsible for the expenses I of men in whom they find insufficient ability to warrant offering of r. contract. Further information may be obtained directly from Mr. Bavasi at the Roberts Hotel. Muncie, Indiana. The camp will be conducted until the 23rd of September.

High School Enters Golf Tournament

At the South Central Conference golf tournament next Saturda/ at Connersville, Greeneastle High School will be represented by a team that has seen much action and that j

may bring home honors for their |

Alma Mater.

The team will be made ur> of four nvui picked from Br.o Cannon, Haro’d Quebbeman Carroll Hammond, Tom Hardwick, Keith Lyon O. .1. StewBit .and Felix Cook. List year the tournam''.it was held at the local East god course and the Franklin t^a-n won. This year there will y mbably be eigat teams entered and the tn:’nnme.it promises to be a closely matched

one.

WANTED. Tire salesman capable of meeting public. Advancement opportunities with reliable compa ty. Call at Montgomery Ward & C<>. Greeneastle. 16-3t.

WANTED: Experienced dry go li ; saleslady. Write past experience, age 1 references in first letter. Addr -ss Box 7, Banner. 16 it. j Sell your old auto bodies, fcndi :.i, I sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryiar I, l Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN ! COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

For Sale-

FOR SALE: Blue Damson plums i and apples for eating, cooking, canning and apple butter. Strain's Or-

29-tf.

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

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

Wanted to lease filling station. Free of all lease and contracts. For information call 673-M. 19-21 lit WANTED: Iron, metal, rags and books. Highest cash price paid. Greeneastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone 604. 19-it.

Lost-

LOST: Reward.

Keys in smalt white box. Return to Banner. 18 p.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Antique bed, 100 J All partnership accounts with Dr. years old. Inquire 503 east Hanna af- | W. M. O’Brien and Dr. C. B. O’Bi i -n

ter 6 p. m.

18-2t.

FOR SALE: Purebred immune Durocs. Also a 'large variety of farms. Carl Porter, Waveland.

15-19-22-3p.

——— — "swanna

■VBT

TKT OWL HEAVES WOULD

1 homed owl, now AWOL is going to chance to learn the owl system of have a hard time learning to forage self- sufficiency. But a dog's bark

SANTA CRFZ, Cal. (U.P.) — Ben for himself. Ozzie was captured nine frightened him and he winged away took figures that Ozzie, his pet years ago before he had ever had a into the dusk and didn't come back.

G. M. Leaders Look Ahead to 1940

LOOKING FORWARD to better automobile business next year from the y a " ta °® p0 ' n * of mode ' BUCK car are from left to right, W. S. Knudsen, president of Genera! Motor*, C. S. KetterinB. vm^ President In charge of research, and Harlow H. Curtice. Buick’s president. High 0. M- effle h Buick factory organization celebrate the launching of the 1940 season at a banq meeting at Flint. A record breaking year Is Buick’s goal Mr. Curtice said.

DON LAKH SPEAKS (Contlnned from Fnjre One) room of the court house, and addressed the men on matters connected especially with safety in their transportation of school children. Mr. Lash complimented the men upon the record which they have made, so far, and pointed out to them that they are members of a great body of drivers more than 6.000 in number—who daily drive more than 180,000 miles with many hundred of children as passengers in their busses and Who have but few accidents—fewer, by far, than automobile drivers as a group. In addition to the rules formulated by the police department of the state, and by the state legislature. Mr. Lash announced rules to be obseivcd by the pupils themselves. Rules discussed by Mr. Lash included the following: School bus drivers are to have control of all school children so convey- | od between the homes of the Chil- ' dren and the schoolhouse, or vice versa. The driver shall keep order, maintain discipline among the children while in the bus or along the route, and shall treat all the children in a civil manner, and see that no child is imposed upon or mistreated while in his charge, and shall use every care for the safety of the children under his charge. School bus drivers shall see that the following regulations are observed by all pupil passengers: Each pupil shall be located immediately upon entering the bus in the place assigned by the driver. No pupils shall stand or move from place to place during the trip. Loud, boisterous, or profane language or indecent conduct shall not be tolerated. Pupils shall not be allowed to tease or handle each other. No windows or doors are to be opened or closed except by permission of the driver. Nr pupils shall enter or leave the bus until it has come to a full stop and the door has been opened by the driver. If a child has not entered his school bus or reported within three minutes after schedule time of leav-

SHOULD SOW WHEAT ON CORRECT DATE From the office of David L. Grimes county farm agent, comes the information that Putnam county farmers should pay attention to the dates suggested from that office for the sowing of wheat, in order to combat as much as is possible the inroads of the Hessian fly. The dates suggested for wheat 1 sowing in the county range from September 30. in the northern part of | Putnam county to October 2 in the southern part. Incidentally, it is said the Hessian fly was introduced into America in straw which came with the Hessian soldiers during the Revoluntionary war. Serious damage is foretold from the fly, and farmers, it is advised, should do all they can to offset their effects. All wheat growers are urged to adhere to the recommended wheat sowing date for their particular region. The dates recommended for sowing wheat to avoid Hessian fly damage are based on hundreds of sowing date plots in all regions of Indiana, by federal and state experiment station entomologists, conducted during the last 15 years. These extensive studies, as well as careful observations by many farmers, have shown this method, that is sowing after the recommended fly-free date, to be generally effective and practical.

FOR SALE: White giant frys. 18c lb. 512 Elm street. 19-3p.

are now due and payable to Dr. W. M. O’Brien, the surviving partner, at his office in the Alamo Building. (Signed) Dr. W. M. O'Brien, Surviving Partner. 18- Ct.

FOR SALE: Three piece living room suite, rockers, duofold opens, makes bed, $13.95. Furniture Exchange. East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 19-lp

FOR Guitar,

SALE: Hawaiian-Spani'h with case. Bargain, 572-R. 19-2p

FOR SALE: Eight room modern

house with new furnace, corner lot. i Miller.

-i- -I- -I- 4- *!* -I- -1- -P •!• •!• •b 4- CLINTON FALLS -» gJ + + -t- + + **-*' J F'*V+ ^ The Supper here at the church Thursday night was largely attend-

ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane of Morton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sigler. Mrs. Lida Pierce is on the sick list. Mr. and Mi's. Clark Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard

1028 south Indiana street.

19-lr-

FOR SAI.E: 5 year old Jersey cow. 5 Gal. cow now. 1 mile south of Manhattan, Robert McVey. 18-2p

FOR SALE: Few bushels of green beans, $1.25 bu. while they last. Phone rural 3F13. 19-lt.

—Real Estate

<TK(TIT ( OI KT NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Keyt and son

have moved to Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O’Hair have all moved.

FOR SALE: One Shropshire buck ' Rev. G. C. Ramsey and wife. Mr. lamb, one yearling. Ray R. Miller, | and Mrs. William Jelly of IndianaGreencastle, R. 3. 19-2p. j polis, Elbert Bettis and wife, Ed

Bettis, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Pierce. Afternoon callers were Rev. Matt Nees of Greencastl", Mr. and Mrs. John McKillop and children of Terre Haute, Monroe Hall of Brazil. Mrs. A. M. Brattain, Mrs. Lilian Smith, Mrs. John Burk and

Mrs. Burl Ensor.

Mrs. Eula Staggs, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison and daughter spent Saturday with .dr. and Mrs. Elbe it Ensor. Thomas Bettis spent the week ' nd with his daughters, Thelma Humphrey and Callie Arnold.

FOR SALE: 1 1-2 acres of ground with 9 room modern house. Near city. Priced for immediate sale. Central Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 91.

19-2c.

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

For Font—

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

In the divorce suit of Albert Mor!an against Lula Morlan, the plaintiff has filed a motion for a change

of venue from the county. ! FOR RENT: Lockridge apartment. Richard Earl Huffman was rc- \ Unfurnished, first floor. Good localeased on a $200 bond in Circuit Uon. Phone 416-W. 12-tf.

Court, Tuesday, to appear later on a charge of malicious trespass, in which the prosecuting witness was

Vollie Raab. In his affadavit him. FOR RENT Larg< downstairs Huffman, Raab alleges Huffman cut i furnished room, uitable for one or

INDIANAPOLIS LIM SKM Iv

FOR RENT: Small house, 4 miles out. Inquire at Banner Office. l8-2p.

eight rods of fencing valued at $4.24, on the property of Raab. ing his home the bus shall not be held longer on his account. The above rules are laid down by the Bureau of Accident Prevention, Indiana State Police, with the aim of securing the highest degree of safety for the school children of this state. Not only will the cooperation of drivers, teachers and patrons aid to this end, but strict observance of the above rules will form habit of safety in school children, that will influence their entire future. It is the responsibility of every citizen to participate in this educational safety movement.

two. Private entrance. 629 east Washington street. Phone 241-J. 19-2t.

FOR RENT: Nice downstairs furnished bedroom. 506 East Hanna street. 18-2ts.

FOR RENT: Four or five ! apartment. 408 Elm street, phono 490-J.

lll k L ’ S OLD FIRE—Back In 1789 a Blue Ridge pioneer struck a spark that started the fire m the ‘bin shown above. That fire has never gone out, and its last keeper .s W.ll.am Moms, shown v m his dog. The old North Carolinian is now 79.

At Fillmore, It’s LEONARD NEWMAN’S Cities Service Station C ITIES SERVICE GASOLINE & OIL ACME TIRES & BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING SCHOOL SUPPLIES gasoline 6 G °"°" s $1.00

TUBS . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —

SUITS

Men’s or Ladies’

50c

HANTS 25c

IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

Phone 471)

room Tele-18-4t.

FOR RENT: 3 room upper unfurnished apartment. Heat, water, garage. Call 709 S. Locust after 4. Phone 795-W. 18-3p

Hog receipts 10,500, holdover 136; market generally steady; 160- :00 lbs $7.85-$8.00: 300-400 lbs $7 55$7.75; 100-160 lbs $6.90-$7.65; sows mostly $6.75-$7.50. Cattle 2,500, calves 600; good md choice light steers, yearlings md heifers fully steady; cows weak to lower; most steers $9.50-$ 10.85; choice 1.147 lb steers $11.00; fei heifers mostly $9.50-$10.75; voalera 50 cents higher, top $11.00. Sheep 2,000; lambs 25-50 cents lower; bulk good fed lambs $9.00$9.50; choice lambs scarce. USE DAILY BAisI-rCiv ADVERTISING FIRST—Most People Get Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.

-Wanted—

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning Free estimates on cost. Write J. C. Rumley, Cloverdale, R. 2. 16-3p

WANTED: Well and cistern cleaning. Write for prices. J. C. Rumley, Cloverdale, R. 2 IB^lp.

WANTED TO RENT: Small place near town with pasture for two cows. Inquire at Banner. 18-3p

We are now receiving good yellow ripe pumpkins at $3.50 per ton delivered to us at Ladoga. Ladoga Canning Co., Ladoga Indiana. 18-12t.

WANTED—A WORKER An honest, industrious man wanted by nationally known company manufacturing protein feeds and other items, for work in localities where this newspaper is circulated. Duties will consist of calling on farmers and rendering valuable livestock service. It doesn’t take high pressure salesmanship to do ttis work and no special experience is needed. Car necessary. Send your rnme and address to Box M, T Banner. 19-lp

PUBLIC SALE IV'cnusp of Hie death of my wife I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 1 Yj miles southeast of ( loverdale on State Road I J. the following property, on: Thursday, Sept. 21 At 10:30 O’clock. 2 HORSES—I black nwrc 8 > -ars old; 1 black horse, 6 years old. 11 CATTLE—1 brindle row, 8 vr. old with calf by side; I Red Jersey cow, 7 year old. giving 8 gal. daily; I, 5 year old Jersey with heifer calf, •J months old; i. ‘2 year old Jersey with good heifer calf by side; I. ! yr. old Jersey cow with heifer calf by side; 1, 2 yr. old Holstein cow with heifer calf, wt. 500 lbs. 9 HOGS—2 black open Sows; 7 shouts, wt. 70 lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY—I I Farmall tractor, A-l condition; Tractor cultivator; John Deere 12 in. tractor plow; disc and tandem; good wagon with box bed: 8t. Dccring hinder with new canvasses; mowing machine; horse drawn cultivator; corn planter; walking break plow; double shovel; 1 set of U. S. Army harness; DeLaval eream separator, cane mill ami full equipment, horse power feed grinder, forks, chains, shovels; a lot of junk, and numerous other articles. 40 heavy breed Chickens, wt. I' lb. each. FEED—tOO to 1000 bu. new corn to lie shucked down; 600 bundles of Oats; 10 ton haled soy beans. Neighbors welcome to sell property in sale. TERMS CASH: No property to be removed until settled for. J. L. LIVESAY ALTON HURST, Allot. IRA KNOLL, Clerk. Dinner will be served.