The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1939 — Page 3

—For Rent— 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 Sale— EN'd" SPECIAL: Grimes , K j,, s David apples. 3 bu Br j n g containers. Strain's

28-3t.

All kinds 25c ’ Harley Harris, Cemetery

26-5p.

FOR RENT: Bachelor suite, living . room and sleeping rooms. Private entrance and bath, well furnished for 3 or 4 persons. Also 2 room fun. ished suite with housekeeping facilities, private bath and entrance. Both one block north of campus on Spring avenue. Phone 234. Pearl O’Hair. 27-4t.

FOR RENT: Seven room modern home. Also for sale bed-davenport and chair, upright piano, ice refrigerator. Tele. 642-M. 25-4p

> , itomatlc gas or ashing machines. Bargain. Campbell. 25-fit. n picker, rubber n ,l] ? . sav $200 on mounted | 8II have New Idea, Oliver 3cere pickers. Walter S. 25-6t.

.rain's Orchard for applet tr.

FOR RENT: Front modern office room, hardwood floor. Over Hanna Book Store. Phone 217-R. E. A Browning. 26-5p

FOR RENT: Two front sleeping rooms for either business men or women. Garage available. Phone 142-J. eod

FOR RENT: Modern room, close in, to refined lady. Very reasonable to right patty. Box 7, care of Ban ner. 26-28-30-3p.

SALK: Two 10 months old i Hampshire boars, weigh. On 12!) » pure bred HampOd ewes. Rex 26-28-30-3-5-51.

SALE: Fresh cider, Northern er.ators. King David, Delici Grimes ('.olden apples. Mel's Orchard. 22-tf. SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jonad Delicious apples at Buchiiards. 13-tf

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

3AL SALE: Closing out on ^rd cars Have one new QMC i truck, a bargain, at about ce if sold .it once. Also one )evmlt't 1-2 ton pickup truck, 5 Ford 1 1-2 ton truck. See eforc you buy. Walter S. Jl 25-26-28-3t.

FOR RENT: Modern 3 room furnished apartment. 423 east Franklin street. 28-lt.

SALE Used circulating A-l condition. We have a 1 line of now stoves, priced rade in your old one. Miller 30:i X. Jackson St. 26-3t. SALE: Fresh cider. H. A. cemetery toad. 27-2p.

SALE: Two hundred locust at in February. Prefer to sell Ce perron, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Ite.R. 1. 27-3L

SALE: Heatro'a, like new Allen, U ■ Isville, Indiana. 27-2p.

SALE: One automatic light ■ith iron sweeper and pump ” ml t of Mt. Merld'an 10. H. it Webster. 27-2p SALE Frys, 12'ic at farm, jes west of Limedale. M. G. 28-2t.

SALE r,-. I two year old bull. Henry M | Fillmoi. R. i. 28-Ip

SALE Apples, 25c bu. Bring Ori, V’anlandingham. 2 5«th on t , 28 2p. 'ALE Thoroughbred Jersey p*rew Stoner. 28-3p. TED: Capable girl for gen'iscwork. Give references. ! B, >x X Banner. 28-2t. SALE 12 head native Hereiws Tin, baby beef feeders. 6,6 ’ W J- W. Herod. 28-30-2t. SALE ft months old bull, ''o, goo I one. First house ■'junction 36 and 43. Clifford 28-Ip. '“ T i or hole cast iron ’"I cookstove, with hearth. lf0H on ly. $8.95. Furniture Lust Side Square, Phone 28-lp. SAL E: Repair parts for all Coal or wood, heaters, cook- ^ n K's Many in stock. FurExchan^,. East Side Square. 170 -L 28-lp.

—Wanted—

WANTED: Man to clean up woods and cut wood on shares. Box W., care of Banner. 26-3p.

WANTED: Elderly person to take care of in our modern home in country. Mrs. Joe Dean, Roachdale. 28-3p

WANTED: To buy heating stove. Call 585-M. 28-lp

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

WANTED: Job as clerk in store Can give good reference. Inquire at Banner. 26-3p

WANTED: Used dresser, phora address to Banner office, will call. 28-lp.

WANTED to repair your furniture or home appliances, also sawmill and saw hammering and shaipening. M. Crousure. Manhattan. 28-Jp

—Lost—

LOST: On Clay-Putnam County line, brown and white female bird dog, pointer. Reward. Sam Moore, Phone 12-636, Brazil. 28 lip.

Real Estate— ALE: The beautiful Joslin '''hooking the college cam- , 1 ,orn 'i' of College Avenue * ra street. A five room ■ "n the first floor and a . I1 ! )i, rtment °n the second: M P { '^" s finest. A good in- , An ' Tgant home. Priced ' Sale J. T. Christie, Real 28-3t. room houfle on ». H,) ward street. Semi-mod-c ‘sh Phone 75-R. 23-6p. fo, 1 Modem furnished str( ' sht housekeeping. 408 28-3p. 1 Four room house '''"’Lire. Close ^o town, 0 fip.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SUPPLIES FOR COUNTY ASYLUM Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up to 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday, the second day of October, 1939, at the office of the county auditor of Putnam County. Indiana, in the City of Greencastle, for the furnishing of supplies for the county asylum of said county for the quarter ending December 31, 1939. That a requisition for all said supplies to be furnished, are named and specified in a requisition made out and filed by the superintendent of said asylum, and is now on file in said auditor’s office open for the inspection of bidders, and should be inspected by bidders before making out a bid, so as to determine the quantity and quality of all articles to >)o bid upon. Bidders are required to make separate bids upon groceries, etc., and for dry goods and clothing. Said merchandise belonging to two separate classes. Bidders must bid with the understanding that the bidder who shall be awarded the contract shall and will furnish at the prices named in his bid the quantity of merchandise and articles named, and to furnish more or less of the quantities and articles named and as may be required by the superintendent of said asylum during the term of the contract. No bid will be considered nor a contract awarded to any bidder unless the bidder will aontract and agree to supply at the prices named in his hid the quality and quantity of any or all such articles bid on until a new contract shall be awarded for the furnishing of any of the supplies named in the bid submitted. Bidders are required to furnish and exhibit samples of the goods and articles bid on by the bidder for inspection by the Board of Commissioners at the time bids are opened and considered, except such articles of merchandise that are standard brands that may be named in the requisition of said superintendent, samples of which may not be furnished for the inspection. All bids submitted must be filed in duplicate on blank- to bo furnished bv the county auditor, accompanied by a bond in the sum of $500, payable to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, State of Indiana, which bond must be approved by said board, said bond to contain the provisions and conditions to furnish and supply all supplies and merchandise in full compliance with the bid submitted, if awarded the contract; and also to be accompanied by the bidders noncollusion affidavit as f*quire)l by law. or the bid will not be considered. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. W. H. EITELJORGE, BUFORD LEE FALL, GEO. L. RICE. Board of Commissioners Attest: GILBERT E. OGLES, ■ ' Auditor Putnam County. 21-21.

By VICTOR WALTER

Indiana Fishes The Perch Group

You can tell a perch by its general shape, the body is arched and the belly extending almost in a straight line. Most of the body is above the line from mouth to tail. There are two species of this group that are

ring perch arc often used as bass

bait.

The ring perch is also a commercial fish and is sold on the market legally. It is one of the most delicious of all food fishes and ranks with the trout in this respect. Many say it is better than the bluegill or

any of the sunfish group.

One of the main functions of the Indiana Department of Conservation is the rescuing of fish left stranded by receding high waters. Thousands of these fish have been planted in

Putnam county waters.

One of the major activities of tile

Conservation Clubs of Putnam coun-1

of particular interest to the Hoosier ty is the rearin g of fish in club ownangler. The wall-eye and the yellow ' ;i1 hatch eries. You can help in this or ring perch. WOI ' k b y joining your local club. The wall-eye is a native of Indiana There are clubs in Roachdale, and has been greatly extended in Bainbli( lge. Fillmore. Greencastle! range by planting of fry obtained antI clovei ' clal °. antl efforts are being from eggs from Saginaw bay of made to 01 'S aniz e in Russellville.

Lake Huron. The wall-eye is the

largest of the perch group and grows Do you kn,:>w the first law in thia to three feet long. It is a commer- state for thc Protection of fish was cial fish and is sold on the market onact< ' (1 in 1850 the fi,st bag and legally, and it is taken from the len S Ul ,ir,,it ' s declai 'od in 1899. SpearGreat Lakes in large numbers, but in ^ of fish was declared unlawful in

in our inland waters it is a protected! 1871-

fish. As a game fish it ranks low, and does not put up a good fight for its size and weight, but as a food fish it is in the highest class. In color This fish is a dark olive,

with brassy reflections and

nottles of fine brassy color. Thc lorsal fin (the fin on top of the fish) is in all the perches, is distinctly separated in two parts with a space

between.

The yellow or ring perch is the smallest member of the group so far is sport fishing is concerned. It has the usual perch shape and has a divided dorsai fin. The general color is yellow or golden and there are six to eight darker bars jtoing around the body like rings giving it its common Indiana name of ring perch. In spawning season the under fins may

be red.

The yellow perch sometimes grows quite large and has been taken on >ass plugs. Ordinarily the ring perch bites on natural bait. Angle worms and small minnows are excellent bait. Small

Stoi

WILL COME OU' Use Roman Cleanser. Directions for removing various kinds of stains are on the label. Roman Cleanser is a favorite wash-day aid because it saves the work and wear of hard rubbing and boiling. Try it and see for yourself. Quad bottla onlj 15c — it irocurt

4- -F -F -F -F -F 4* 4* -F -F 4- ^

WEST FLOYD 44- -F -F -F -F -F T -1' 4- -F 4-

The Leisure Club met last Wedneswith 1 day with Mrs. Mabel Petro with fourteen members and three guests present. The regular meeting was held and plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be hehl on Friday evening, Oct. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting to be Oct. 18 at Mrs.

Ada Leatherman’s.

Mrs. Venita Arnold called on Mrs. Harry Alter Wednesday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon callers were Mrs. Laura Wright, Leona Greenlee and Worth Arnold. Mrs. Alter is very

sick at this writing.

A fall fair was held at Center school with a very large collection of vegetables, fruit, handwork, agri■ultu.e, quilts, canned goods, cakes pies and other articles. Joan Arnold received the large ribbon for displaying the most articles. Mrs. Anna

Day and Mrs. Emily Herod were judges and Raymond Ader. The Phillips families celebrated Mrs. Henry Phillips' birthday with a dinner at Eel river Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siddon and family in Greencastle and celebrated Mrs. Siddon’s birthday with a dinner. Mrs. Lulu Clift, Mrs. Worth Arnold and H. C. Christy spent Tuesday in Spencer. Joyce Ellen and Jimmie Dean Arn- <■>! spent Tuesday with their grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Christy.

USE DAILY BAlNNEn AJ5VEK TISING FIRST—Most People Get Most of their Buying Ideas from Newspapers.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here by given that the i undersigned has been appointed by j the Judge of the Circuit Court of I Putnain County, State of Indiana, 5 Administrator with will annexed of I the estate of Cecil O’Brien late of j Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

No. 8138. Louis E. Koss, Administrator C. T. A. | Sept. 13, 1939. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. I Attorneys James & Allee. 14-3t.

ncivonpJ&My PUTHAM MOTOR SALES

/940D0MELuxuryIiner With Sensational FULL-FLOATING RIDE?

ft Bigger, More Beautiful Dodge with the Greatest Engineering

ftdvance in 25 Years.

\vm’RE showing today ^ for

Wbeen ** ^

tne v *—

the past 25 yea^ U ^ mode ,_ a n Dodge — more biIe redesigned entirely new , ve y „u the senfrom roof to chaS ?, F /oatmg R»c/e? sational new FuU-F^ ^ vvit n~s to

#vwn eyes r ,,

its new beauty • roonl iness 1 nients...to it. * nor words tell, BUt no eyes ca Flontin/i, Rid p the magic of its ne' wtU simply have Here is something y^, So plan to t0e ^:'n,Xe dealer todayandget a

NEVER BEFORE a ride like this in a car priced so low — the new Full-Floating Ride in the 1940 Dodge! It’s a 25-year engineering dream come true! Wheelbase is longer, wheels are moved backward, seats forward, and car weight is scientifically distributed so that all passengers ride in the “Comfort Zone” between the axlesl

Here is son., ' r3el f! So plan - to experience f to day and get a see vour D^ige dea ama zing new

Fl/IXV

FOR USED CAR BUYERS! Becau'tw motorists here have been turning in fine, late n.ovl i ears in trade for new Dodge ears, your Dod^e deal, r m as me of the finest selections of used cars of all makes and models in his history! These cars are being offered at prices you would never believe possible for such great values! See your Dodge dealer today for a dependable used car at a money-saving low price!

OLD WAY. Say good-bye to the old-style “dog-leg" rear door that made getting in and out of the rear compartment cumber some, difficult.

NEW WAY. With new Dodge straight rear door, you walk right in and out — another of the many innovations in the new 1940 Dodge!

Putnam Motor Saies

1 1 8 N. Indiana St. Greencastle, Ind.

KROGER’S FALL VALUE CARNIVAL

GET DOUBLE DUTY “PINU-UP” LAMP

Worth $1.95 While they last

with any $1.00 Purchase ex«-»*pt Lump

Bulba

* UnderwriteTH’ approved cord and plug * 10 Inch Genuine Cra.vo-llth Shade * Beaiitltul Walnut finish Hardwood Font

* Bracket and hase in Mellow two-tone Ivory.

■ 1

m ’ - X .:

/ssC:.

Use as handsome table or radio lamp—stands 14'^ Inches high-

er turn base and “Pin-It-Up” for wall lamp L

Vj|

Here Are Only A Few Of The Many Values

Deluxe in Syrup. While tipsy last

No. 2 1 > Can

10c

PRESERVES PANCAKE FLOUR

Country Club. Never before j&t,; such a value, 2 Giant iff. '■ -If! oz. Cans “ I L Ey Pure Fruit, Strawberry, Cherry, Raspberry, Blackberry 0^ £■

Peach, 2 II). Jar

Country Club 5 lb. bag 17c; Pkg.

SYRUP Pen am t Golden, 2 Giant 2 1 1 lb. cans

25c

KRAFT CHEESE \meriean, Yelveeta, Brick 2 Lb. Pkg. American Brick t ie; 2, 1 2-1.1). Pkgs. JLOC

SALT, Country ( lub, before so low 2 Lb. Pkg.

Never 5e

FKCIT COCKTAIL Choice, 2 tall cans

21c

TINY PEAS Country Club,

Regul 'r 17c, now tjr 2 No. 2 cans “ * MARSHMALLOWS Embassy J fl, . 1 Lb. Pkg. 11/L I

GRAPE JAM

A whale of a value 2 Lb. Jar 19c; 1 A _ Lb. Glass Tumbler OLIVES. Hollywood

Stuffed, No. H'j Jar ALFRE SOAP, Bu\ 3 fi ll-

WHEAT IM'FFS •

,6c

a Country Club Jumbo box

SI'GAR, Fine Grnnulut-d

10 Lb. Cloth f*l\„ Bag OUC

FLOCK, I'illsbiiry, 24 Bag 87c, Gold Medal

24 Lb. Bag

MILK, Country Club r T 10 large cans t/JL CATS! I\ < oantry ( lull

Highest quality

It oz. Bottle

CATS! 1*. Tasty I, it o/.. Bottles

89c

10c 29c

for 15c. Get a

Bar for

KIDNEY BEANS. Woodall

12 cans 85c;

24 cans $1.65;

1 No. 2 cans

PORK & BEANS, Countr;, Club. 12 cans !>7c; 24 cans $1.89; A«

3 Tall cans

LAYER CAKE, Fresh, ed Chocolate, Cocoanut(lierry. Pineapple, I) viis Food ^)A 2 Lb. Cake •.•/L

DONETS, Plain or

Sugared, Do/..

29c

10c

AITLh’ BUTTER

CORN

Country Club. What a Valu ■

2 Giant

38 oz. Jars

27 c

Country < fill). White ( ream Style

Golden Bantam, 12 cans 81.10; 2 I cans $2.17; 2 No. 2 cans

19c

Ginger Snaps

3 Lbs.

FIG BARS

See Manag r About Quantity Prices on Caiuie ' <> lods.

25c

APPLES ONIONS

Indiana No. 1 Grimes Golden Yellow Ready to Fat. Original A — Bushel 83c; Hi Lbs. 2rDC

Clean. Y-llou Dry, Special

Value, 10 LI). Bag

17c

Grapes, Cali!arnia Tokays

Dirge Red r

Bunches, l.l). t/L

Sweet Potatoes. Southern Yams, For Candying

3 Lbs.

Bananas, Firm, Yello Kip ■ Fruit, Lb. Oranges Sweet, Juicy California, Do/.. Cauliflower, Fresh Snow Whit'', Head

Potatoes, White Cobblers

IT. S. No. I Grade

Country A

15 Lb. Peek

z/c

10c

10 Lbs.

19c

* ^7.

Celery, Well Bleached

19c

Michigan 3 Stalks

10c

Eettuo, Jumbo

Heads

15c

Crisp Iceberg 2 Heads

17c

i> WV\\T Sugar Cured llickorv 1^1 « Smoked, in place, Lh. A i C hoice Milk Fed Veal Saie STEAK CHOPS ROAST Konm! or Sirloin Rib or Loin Choice Shoulder Lb. 35c Lb. 29c Lb. 22 1/2c STEW, Breast or Neck, Lb 12 l/2c CHICKEN LEGS, Mock Style, Seasoned, Lb. 29ROLL CHILI, Country Club, Lb 29: SLICED BACON, Lb. ... 25c Smoked PICNICS small size, sugar cured lb. 19r

|(gp> v

KROGER

orr..^-r-rxr,. :

GUARANTEED BRANDS §j

MM. i MMMRPtr ■ vMW •