The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLB, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1939.

thall Pick Given In Detail u hit SOME SCORES ON head, WHILE MOST K'KKKS WENT ASTRAY terday we were rather rushed jme a nd we could not tell you s kiU of some of the conjn ts in the Football Contest ol . e( j t,y the Clreencastle merw hn.s,' names appear on the 1^1 p;i. in Tuesday's Banner. d8y we will Rive you a survey of cli j n _s of some of the best. I Glid' Well of South College L t0l , the Wabash vs. Earham L noi feety. He was the only one sit accurately on this game in the DePauw Vs. Evansville most of the contestants picked ^uw and a few Evansville, but predicted a tie. Indiana vs. Wisconsin game pr.il 'el by Mary Ann Bills 0 VV Tharp. Both of these prep ive Indiana 14 points to

iensin's 0.

rhaps the hardest game to preeven a win or a loss on was the Normal vs. Defiance game. 1 0 f r football fans hit this acy but Mrs. D. C. Moffett came vst wlc n she predicted Central jinl i the winner by a score of 0 whil ■ George Bundy predieD.fiance by a score of 28 to 0. ,1 have been perfect going •rge if you would have had the hind Central Normal and the 0

Defiance.

"jo two eisy games to predict, or

there were more perfect prethese two, were the ButG<” ge Washington game and

I Holy Cross vs. Georgia game. ;ect predictors in the former who ! Je Butler 111 and George Washing- |

6 w i : Joe Merrill, Don Jones,

Frazier, C. W. Tharp (his second i rate hit), Mrs. Paul Frazier and I inia Bundy. Many were way off I

lial

fast rims

as they gave George Washington the high score. In the Holy Cross game those who gave this team 13 and Georgia the 0 were Harold Quebeman, W. K. Umbreit, Frederick Schoenman, Ruth Eiteljorge, Mrs. Laura Tharp, Don Jones and Joe Merrill (two Sigma Nu’s with two perfect predictions apiece). The Purdue-Minnesota game had many predictions of a tie but very few guessed it as being a 7 to 7 tie. We had those who figured it would be a 0 to 0, 6 to 6 and one person even predicted a 32 to 32. William Kocker of Jackson street also did some accurate predicting when he picked two games with precision. The first was the Dartmouth vs. Navy game and the second the Pennsylvania vs. Yale game. He was supported in his 6 to 0 Pennsyvania prediction by Lorene Vermillion, Mrs. Carlton Cunningham, Edith Greenleaf, Mrs. Mark Bills and Bob Hub-

ble.

Lee Hcehstadler hit the Knox vs. Lake Forest score at 12 to 6 and got a perfect mark while in the Army vs. Columbia game Virginia Bundy and Mrs. Roscoe Stites both gave the teams the extra point and guessed 7 to 7 instead of 6 to 6.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 8075. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Cora Hanks, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Oreencastle, Indiana, on the 9th day of November, 1939, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Zedia Crosby Pruitt. Admrx. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 9th day of October, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Hughes, Sutherlin & Hughes, Attys. 10-2t.

Bulldogs Will Meet Tigers BIG GAME OF SEASON COMING UP FOR BLAC'KSTOCK FIELD ON SATURDAY The undefeated Butler Bulldog*, current pacers in the Indiana College Conference, will renew a 51 year old rivalry, Saturday afternoon, meeting DePauw University in a loop game at Greencastle. As usual, Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is anticipating the regular DePauw opposition that has marked the rivalry begun in 1888. Only minor injuries such as cut lips and biuised cheeks were sustained by the Bulldogs last week iu their 13 to 6 victory over George Washington University of Washington, D. C., giving more reason for the Capitol City eleven to be at full power, this week. Tom Harding, colored backfield ace. probably will bear the brunt of the Butler offensive thrusts. Harding, who tallied both touchdowns and one extra point in last week's intersectional battle, has chalked up better than half of his team's points. To add more power to the front wall, Joe Dezelan, junior tackier, will return to the lineup this week. Dezean, an Indianapolis letterman, missed last week's game because of a slight ligament injury. Butler and DePauw battled to a scoreless tie the first time they met in 1888. The two schools played rather consistently down through the years with DePauw having an edge In triumphs until 1922, from which time Butler has lost but one tilt \.o I the Greencastle boys. After 1929 I athletic relations between the two institutions were severed. The rivalry resumed, however, in 1937, Butler winning 12 to 0 and again last season by the identical score. Twenty- ! four games have been played by th? two conference elevens and Butler

Basketball At

DePauw Underway

COACH MOFFETT CALLS SQUAD FOR PRACTICE; STARS LOST

FROM LAST YEAR

altel to the said West line of College Avenue, 124 feet to the North line of said Chestnut Street; thence East with said North line of Chestnut Street, 45 feet to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court, for not less than the full appraised value.

Terms of sale: Cash. James E. Sharp, Executor

Hamilton & Hamilton, Attorneys.

Basketball practice started at De-j Date( j: Oct. 18, 1939. 18-20-2t.

Pauw University this week under the direction of Coach D. C. Moffett. He will be assisted this year by Ken-neth-Smith. regular forward of last year's varsity who is a senior but eligible for only one semester. Smith is a former Martinsville high school

player.

All of the Tiger first string was graduated last June and only three varsity reserves who earned the!'.’

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS AFFEC TING TITLE TO CERTAIN

REAL ESTATE

The State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss;

In the Putnam Circuit Court,

September Term, 1939 Complaint No. 15856

City Securities Corporation

letters are back for this year s | HuntlnRton C oU e ge. et al. squad: Guy Moore, North Vernon, i n ow comes the plaintiff, by Her-1 center: Earl Lewis, Gaston, forwaid. bert B. Spencer, its attorney, and) and Angier Steele, Robinson, 111., a files amended complaint herein, toguartl. Replacements will come large- R e ther with an affidavit that ttie ] ly from last year's freshman squad. re8id< ‘ nce of the < lpf ‘’ n ‘^nts

Last year DePauw won twelve games

and lost five.

Coach Moffett has arranged a

schedule of sixteen games for the i varsity and four for the freshman. ;

... . I whose Christian

of the defendants herein-

after named, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown and that the names of defendants hereinafter named, are

unknown, to-wit:

O. J. Schuck, whose Christian name is unknown. A. G. Zierer,

name is unknown,

McCORMICK-DEERING ',00 Lb. Capacity

c —

SPEC I \L SALE PRICE $72.95 and your old separator WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. Jackson St.

FOR SALE: Good coal heatar. 320 north Madison street, phone 266-W. 17-2p. FOR SALE: Osborn’s hybrid seed corn at $5 00 per bushel if booked this month. As a rgcomniendation for its yielding ability, we will gladly refer you to customers who have used this seed. Hillis Feed S:-.jie 18-20 23- jr.-»L

FOR SALE: 5*goose feather pillows. Call 205-M. 18 It.

—Real Estate—

FOR SAIJC: A five room modern | home in Northwood. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 16-3t FOR SALE: A six room modern house in the college section. J. 1'. Christie. Real Estate. 16-3t

—For Rent -

FOR RENT: Five room semi-mod-ern house, close to college. Also large front modem office loom with I hardwood floore. Phone 217-R. E. | A. Browning. 18-:ip.

FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment. Call 366-M. 16-3t.

S5*r oh SYccp Com fait*

n > ; e- .

vw i r—i i

t PENNEY^

: .taT-J

Comforters

4.98

Silk

Filled!

(mere I with leiiiillfiil rayon taffeta and fillet wilh fluffy new silk! 'And they come in lus< ions reversible and siilid colors. Grand buys! Cut size, rr x si”: #

Wool Filled COMFORTERS I.tmirlous! A joy to own! Beautiful Minll pittern on lustrous celanese t dfet i. Filled with sanitary new 'Kxd. \nd it comes In lovely colors! C ut si/,. 72” x 84”.

Larger Size! Better Quality

BLANKET VALUES

Indian De- ^ 49

Indian Designs! Smart

Plaids!

Ihirteen tilts will be with Indiana | unknown holders of certain! Conference teams. Teams new to the 1 bonds executed by Ralph S. Crowl DePauw schedule are Cornell Co!leg“ i and Marie H. Crowl, secured by and the University of Iowa. The com- I mortgage on 86 feet off the west

, side of Lot No. 27 of Greencastle j Enlargement or Eastern Enlarge- ] ment of the town, now City of j Greencastle. Indiana, and in Putnam , I County, Indiana, the children, de-1 ! scendants and heirs, the surviving I spouse, the creditors and administraI tors of the estate, the devisees, lega- I | tees and trustees and executors of > ! the last will and testament and sucI cessors in intenlst respectively of ] each of the above and foregoing ] named and designated defendants I i who are deceased the names of all | t of whom are unknown to plaintiff, j Every person, firm aqd corpora- | tion which claims any right or interest in or lien upon the real estate 1 bonds, described in the complaint, j (not specifically named or designated! herein, the names of all of whom are

unknown to plaintiff.

That said suit is founded upon and I

connected with a contract in relation 1 to the following described real estate j situate in the County of Putnam,

and State of Indiana, to-wit: A tract or parcel of ground of the uniform width of eighty-six (86) feet off of the west side of Lot Number Twenty-seven (27) of the GreencastU Enlargement or Eastern Enlargement of the town (now city) of Greencastle,

Indiana.

Notice is therefore given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 29th day of November, A. D., 1939, the same being the 57th Judicial day of said September Term of the Putnam Circuit Court, at the Court House in Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab-

sence.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court, at Greencastle, Indiana, this 4th day of October, A D„ 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 4-3t.

For Sale—

plete card

follows:

Dec.

Rose Polytechnic

Dec.

Cornell College

Dec.

Evansivlle

Dec.

Carroll College

Jan.

At Evansville

Jan.

At Franklin

Jan.

Butler

Jan.

At Wabash

Jan.

Ball State

Feb.

At Iowa

Ftb.

Franklin

Feb.

Earlham

Feb.

At Ball State

Feb.

At Earlham

Feb.

At Butler

Feb.

Wabash Freshmen

Jan.

At Wabash

Feb.

Indiana State

Feb,

At Butler

Feb.

Wabash

CATTERY SALE 13 Plate Standard 9 Mo. guar. S3.90 13 Plate Heavy Duty 1 yr. guar. 15 Plate Standard 15 Mo. guar. $5 95 15 Plate Standard V-8 Ford and late Uhev. si/r $5.45 Get our prices on Lee Tires before

you buy.

Scott’s Franklin St. Garage

Phone 68

Vine and Franklin St. •ALWAYS OPEN”

.. , . I FOR SALE: Beautiful large yellow ; and pink chrysanthemums. Also smaller type for table decorations. Milton’s Posey Patch. Phone 707-R.

18-lt.

FOR RENT: 5 room modern house at 104 Olive street. Inquire at B inner. 18-2p. FOR RENT: Newly finished five room apartment, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets. Very good and reasonably priced. J. G. Campbell. 30 tf.

Wanted—

WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room semi-modern house close in. Reus- ! enable rent. Phone 7G9-W. 16 tf.

See Strain's and cider.

Orchard for applet

FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.

and

cider. I

4-tf.

now holds a two game edge, having won 11 to DePauw's nine. Four of the contests were played, ending in level

scores.

University officials of Butler have announced that the Butler 94 piece band, featuring a color guard of six co-eds. will make the trip to Green-

castle.

REV. RAPHAEL SPOKE BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL

FOR SALE: Three heifers, weignt about 400 lbs each. 2 reds and roar, Shorthorns. Arthur Giltz, Bainbridge, R. L 16-3p.

! FOR SALE: Coming 4 year old horse, weight 1600, well broke. $100. Frank Burch, Groveland, Coatesville. R. 2. 16-4p.

Practical, ccoiioinic.il blankets with a dozen uses, indoors iniil out. Iii guy soil resistiint In _ <linn designs mid smart, colorfill plaids. Iteinnrkablc buys ill this low price! Size 70.” x SO". |

Mothproofed Blankets *5% WOOL

<.49

Solid

Colors!

Last Year were 88c!

BLANKETS

79 c .

Not Less Than 5%

Wool!

Spjldeal for winter use! You l|seldom, if ever, see such warm, nappy blankets tor so little! ^ Well mode, with firmly stitch®Jed ends. The eolors are lovely! ^|!Popular 70” x 80” size.

Where but at Penney's could you get a buy like this ? 3 hey are not only mothproofed, but fluffy and warm arid with a four-inch rayon binding! In lovely colors. Size 72" x 84". ;o" \ SO" PLAID SHEET BLANKETS Firmly Stitched AQ#* Ends, Only "TWl*

72” x 90" PART WOOL Blanket Pairs

$2.49

Made for the

Tall Man!

r ffi w w E Y/s

At the high school convocation period Tuesday Rev. V. L. Raphael of the Presbyterian Church chose to talk about the Book of books. In his introductory remarks the speaker outlined briefly the development of printing from the earliest use of moveable type in 1454 to the present day printing press with the newest devices for speed and "accuracy. Today the world is full of books the use of which is considered essential to all education. The one Book set aside from all others, the best-seller of all times, the Book which has been translated into one thousand languages and which is still being translated into new languages each year Is the Bible. Rev. Raphael enumerated many pertinent facts of interest to everyone, and especially to young people, showing that music, art, poetry, and beautiful language are influenced to a decided degree by the readmg of the Scriptures. The greatest hero and heroine that ever lived, the most thrilling adventures ever read, and the sweetest love stories ever to!d can be found in the Old and New Testaments. In conclusion Rev. Raphael expressed his sincere hope that every individual could not only own his own copy of the Bible and could know it, but also that he could have as a constant companion this greatest book in all history and for all

times.

FOR SALE. Underwood typewritter. Call 366-M. 16-3t.

FOR SALE: Choice Poland China boars. Isaac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana street. Phone 80. 17-2t.

FOR SALE: Majestic radio; oak cabinet; chest of drawers; steel clothes closet and moth proof clothes closet. Call 687-R. 17-2t.

WANTED: Middle aged white woman for housework, cooking and laundry. Room, hoard and wages. References. Address Box 5, Banner.

17-2p.

Wanted to buy 300 bu. corn at once. Lawrence Gasaway. Phone iural 17F11. 17-2p. WANTED; Two neat appearing men or women for inside demonstrations by appointment in Greencastle. A real opportunity and steady work for those who qualify. Car necessary. Apply by letter, stating your age and qualifications to Mr. Ripple at 514 Cherry street, Terre Haute, Ind. 18-2p. WANTED CORN PICKING: f have bought a new 2 row John Deere corn picker. Work guaranteed. Can be ready last of week. Call me. Phone

17-2t.

Clay Garrett, Fillmore.

WANTED: Male Calf, 3 old; Telephone 514.

4 days 1, .

FOR SALE: Boy's slacks and dark blue Call 440.

grey coat,

flannel size 10. 17-2t.

NOTIUK OK COMMISSIONER'S SALE OK REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Executor of the last will of Pauline Sharp, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of and order of the Putnam Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 1 o’clock P. M. of the 30th day of October, 1939, at the office of Hamilton & Hamilton, attorneys. Greencastle, Indiana. 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: A part of Seller’s Subdivision, of a part of Annexation No. 4 In the City of Greencastle, in Putnam County, Indiana, to wit: Beginning at a point on the North line of Chestnut Street, in said City, which point is 222 2 feet West of the West line of College Avenue, in said City, and which point is 38 feet west of the Southeast corner of Lot. “B” of Seller’s Subdivision; thence North parallel to said West line of College Avenue a distance of 224 feet; thence West parallel to the North line of said Chestnut Street 45 feet; thence South par-

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale made by the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, and directed to the undersigned Commissioner from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, on a judgment obtained in sail I Court on the 2nd day of October, 1939 in favor of Lemuel Blue, et al, as Plaintiffs. and against Nancy Hollingsworth, et al. as Defendants, for the partition of the real estate named and described in said Plaintiffs’ petition and order of Court, the undersigned will ,on the 28th day of October, 1939, at ten o’clock A M. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale al private sale to the highest and best bidder, the following real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1 The south half of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13) in township twelve (12) north, range three (3) west, containing eighty (80) acres, more

or less.

Also, one and one-half (I'i) acres off of the west side of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen (13) in township twelve (12) north, range three (3) west.

TRACT NO. II

All that part of Ix>ts Number twenty-seven (27) and twentyeight (28) in the Eastern Division of the Town of Cloverdale, County of Putnam, State of Indiana. described as follows, towit: Beginning at a point fiftythree (53) feet and four (4) inches south of the northeast comer of said lot twenty-seven (27); thence south fifty-three (53) feet and four (4) inches; thence west one hundred and sixty (160) feet; thence north fifty-three (53) feet and four (4) inches: thence east one hundred and sixty (160) feet to

the place of beginning.

Said sale will take place at the banking house of the undersigned, The First National Bank in the Town of Cloverdale, County of Putnam State of Indiana. Said sale will be made for cash for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and will be sold free from all

tax liens thereon.

Dated October 2, 1939.

The First National Bank of Cloverdale, Indiana, by Ofho

V. Smythe, Its president. C. C. Gillen, Attorney,

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 117 W. Franklin. Phone 262.

M-W-F-tf.

FOR SALE: Big red sow with nine nice pigs, 3 weeks old. Lewis Ikamire, north cross roads school, Fillmore 'road. 16-18-2p.

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 Exchange. Nine Months gnarunteie. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Mattery Service Phone 789

WANTED: Lime, coal or any kird of hauling. Hay baling also. Artie Young. Phone 751-J. 18-8p. WANTED: Woman to take full charge in home of two, in exchange for home. No hard work. Address Box N, Banner. 17-2L WANTED: Piano tuning and repairing. George E. Hazlett, Greencastle. Telephone 428. 14-7p.

WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. end.

Pump repair and plumbing. Complete line of deep well and shallow well electric pumps. Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle, R. 1. Phone Clinton Falls. 17-6p. WANTED: Two corn shuckers at once. Wilbur Arnold, Greencastle, P.. 3. 17-2p.

RUMMAGE SALE; Saturday morning at 9:15 at the courthouse. Benefit for the American Legion Auxiliary. 18-3t. FOR SA LI 1937 LaSalle 4-di »oi trunk sedan. Excellent condition. Reasonable price for cash. Phone G33.

IS-’ip.

FOR SALE Choice White Rock cockerels, culled, blood tested. March hatched, $1.00 each. Frank McA linden, R. 4. 18-2t. FOR SALK Three Duroc sows, with twenty-five, 1 month old pigs. Both sows and pigs have been vaccinated. Mrs. C. M. Ewing, Morton on state road 36. 18-2t

HATCHING EGOS WANTED: Send the kind of breed you have an 1 name to Ray Hatcheries. Brazil, Ind. (Formerly Cardinal Hatcheries.) 12-10L Wanted to trade apples for com, bushel for bushel. McCullough’s Or-

chard.

16-tf.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: 4 room house. Close in. 608 east Walnut street. 18-2p. FOR SALE: Kitchen range. 304

north Vine street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: I have a well equipped restaurant doing a nice business, also a 6 room semimodern house and one acre of ground in the town of Clayton. Will consider small farm or Greencastle property. W. J. Weesner, Phone 461 or 263-M. 18-4t. . FOR SALE: Seven tube Atwater ! Kent elec'He radio, Thble model, j $3.f)0. Furniture Exchange, East Sid* 4-3t. Square, Phone 170J. 18-lp.

Let’s Go! Where? Box supper at No. 10 Dill school Friday night October 20th. Madison Twp. Everybody welcome. 19-18-20-31. . ATTENTION FARMERS Have your welding done at s< oil’s Franklin St. Garage, Vine ami Franklin St. Good workmanship and fair prices. 20-tf Putnam County Community Sanitation is open for business with new type sanitary toilet approved by State Board of Health. Write Lawrence Fields, Clayton, Ind. 18-3p.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

No. 8145. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth L. Hamilton late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Andrew E. Durham, Administrator September. 1989. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of tha Putnam Circuit Court. 2-3t