The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1940 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GBEENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
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Kill SCHOOL CONVOCATION iPimMimcd rrom rnice One> |»rd descemling: from feudal life i the vassplfl served the liege »ith all ' v dty and support. M'\ lolomew summarized the discusi then, wilh the point that the ! prase is : vnonomous with the 1 “I promise to seiwe.” i similar f hion they discussed other phrases, outstanding [their points were these: the • of the f! stand for the qualpurity, valor and justice; the rclc means a united peoples free (listinetiims; our philosophy nv rnn it recognizes the theory •)>e people are the center of govl(nt - that man is essentially . omi that "ur way of goveming
ourselves actually is inseparable with our pattern of life: “one nation indivisible” means cooperation and concession among me forty-eight states of the same sort as one high school demands of its component parts: individual courtesies, respect for rules, classes, teachers, and rights of organizations; “liberty and justice for all” means that the poor have as many rights as the rich, one citizen should have as much right as another, and that liberty does mean a certain restriction. 1 At the conclusion of the discussion all persons in the auditorium, at the request of the leader, Mr. Mundt, rone to join in offering the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States.
CTKCUIT COURT NOTES In the divorce proceedings in the Putnam Circuit court, instituted by Mabel Calidonio against Arnold Cali donio, the court ruled that the divorce should be granted the defend ant husband, along with the custody of the couple’s minor children. He is to pay the court costs and attorney fee of $35 and the mother of the children is to have the privilege of visiting them and to have them at her home at reasonable times. IL Dt’CE INSPECTS ARMY
ROME, Oct. 9 (UP)—Premier Benito Mussolini was near the Jugoslav frontier today, inspecting the 11th nrmy corp.;, now stationed in the border district.
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SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE
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WORLD SERIES FIN AL Cincinnati 2; Detroit 1.
Yes, we picked Detroit, too.
Well, it’s all over and the 1940 baseball championship of the world rests with the fighting and courageous Cincinnati Reds of the National league.
It was a great series and baseball fans in general were glad to see the Reds win, the first time since 1919. It is also the first time in several years that the annual autumn classic has gone the full string of seven games.
Congratulations are also due the Detroit Tigers of the American loop. They played good hall and displayed fine sportsmanship. Paul Derringer, Buck Newsom, Ducky Walters, Tommy Bridges pitched splendidly and tlielr names will long be remembered in diamond history. From a local angle, we doff our hat to none other than Bob Black, well known tonsorial artist and erstwhile member of the city school board. Our barber friend told us two weeks ago that Cincinnati would take the World Series. He even went so far as to state that he had picked the winner in 1924 and 1932 and that another eight years had slipped by and he just knew he couldn’t miss. Nice going, Bob, three winners in sixteen years!
BOWLING SCHEDULE Wed.—University vs Zinc B. Thurs—Eitel's vs Zinc A. Fri.—Kroger’s vs O. & I. to be shown with Mr. Neal supplying the talking and sound accompaniment.
REMEMBER WHENEighth grade entertainments were held at the Opera House. Bernard Handy played basketba'l for G. H. S. "Red Wing” was a popular song hit. E .C. Buss coached DePauw football and basketball teams. Your wore your Sunday suit on Sunday.
They tell iih Rex (rank In still picking Pittsburgh. Coach Gaumy Neal’s DePauw football team makes its initial home appearance of the season Saturday afternoon on Blackstock field with the Grizzlies from Franklin furnishing the opposition.
The Old Gold made its 1940 gridiron debut at Hanover on Sept. 2S, and the Methodists came home with a 40 to 6 victory to their credit. Neal has a pretty good varsity squad but he lacks a couple of backs who can really “carry the mail.’’ His boys in the backfield, he tells us, were a little too slow in reaching the line of scrimmage in the opening tilt. We’ll bet he wouldn’t be mad if he had a Dick Sturtridge and a Don Wheaton to tote the pigskin.
NEW 1941 OOOGE TRUCKS
Local bowling fans are getting the fever. Ten teams started rolling this week pn the regulation alleys at the university gymnasium and teams are being organized at the duck pin alleys. Teams in competition at the college alleys are Eitel’s. Kroger’s, Home Laundry, Coca Cola, Zinc Mill A and B, O. & I stone Quarry, University Maintenance Dept., MidMidwest and Rotary. Two clubs meet in league play each evening at 7:30, and the same plan as last year will be in effect this winter. There will be an award for the best team at the end of the season as well ns the individual higil scorer. A big banquet and general good time will be the finishing cli-; max along next spring when the songbirds return from the southland. Don’t forget the “Downtown Coaches" will convene in the assembly loom at the courthouse tonigkt at 7:30 for their second executive session of the Fall campaign. Films showing the Puidue grid team in action against Big Ten opponents are
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 8,500; weights over 160 lbs., 10c lower: lighter weights steady; 160-200 lbs., $5.80-$6.10; 200300 lbs., $6.20-$6.35; 300-400 lbs., $6.05-$6.15; 100-160 lbs., $4 60-$5.60: sows 10-15 cents lower, mostly $5 60$6.10. Cattle 900, calves 500; fed steers, yearlings and heifers about steady; beef cows steady to ’easy; canneis and cutters 15-25 cents lower; two loads light yearlings $11; car of heifers $10.50; vealers 50 cents higher, top $12. Sheep 1,500; lambs and sheep steady; bulk good to choice $9-$9.25. Society News tContlnuert From Page Two) ium. This meeting is under the leadarship of Mrs. Dallas Ruark. All ministers and all people interested in religious work are invited to attend. A question and discussion period will be held at the close of the meeting. 4* -i* -1 4P. T. A. fP Miller School Met Friday Afternoon The Parent Teachers Association of the Miller School welcomed many new members Friday. October 4, in their first regular meeting of the year. Three violin numbers by Miss Kathleen Corbin of the Def?auw School of Music accompanied at the piano by Miss Curnett, were an outstanding feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Sunkel, Mrs, Ross and Mrs. Hirt presented in a symposium, the plans and organization of th association. Following the business meeting, members grouped themselves with their respective room mothers and teachers and enjoyed a social tea. Reports of committee chairman indicated diligent planning and it is hoped that members will pledge their support toward another profitable year in the activities of th? parents and teachers. •h + * + Miss Betty l,ec Honored At Party A surprise party was given Tuesday evening for Betty Lee at h'r home at 234 Hillsdale avenue, in honor of her fifteenth birth-lay anniversary, She received many lovely gifts. Refreshments of white brick ice cream with the number 15 in the center in pink, a white cake decorated with pink roses and pink candles in green holders and fruit punch were served to thirty guests.
—Wanted— For high grade upholstering, furniture repairing, refinishing and perfect fitting slip covers. Call 299. THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf. MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh’s, Dept. INJ-178-SA, Free- | port, 111. 9-lp.
-For Sale—
FOR SALE: Cooking and eating apples at Bailey’s Orchard, 2 miles south on cemetery roads. 26-tf. FOR SALE: 1937 Pontiac two door I sedan. A-l condition. New tires. Or- | iginal owner. Phone 241-J. 7-3t.
LOST: Lady’s black patent leather purse. Reward. Call collect 172, Coatesville. 8-2t. STRAYED: Black and white Ter^ rier dog, answers to the name of Fritzie. Geo. Johnson. 129 W. Berry I street. 9-2p.
FOR SALE: Fresh cold cider and good cooking and eating apples. Me- j Cullough Orchard. 8-tf. !
—Miscellaneous— NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.
FOR SALE: Springer Spaniel i pups. Phone 842-M. 8-2t.
FOR SALE: Late frys, weighing 2'^ to 3 lbs. These arc fat and nice. 50c each. Mrs. Elvin Harlan, Air- 1 port Road. 9-3p. PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION! We have two Pianos, a Baby grand and a small Spinet which we have | been obligated to repossess both are in fine condition, fully guaranteedIf you are interested in taking over either of these pianos and continuing small payments, please communicate with WHOLESALE MANAGER. BALDWIN PIANO SALESROOM, j 44 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana. 8-3t.
Special: Grease Job 59c at Deem’s Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 23-tf. SKATING PARTIES: We vv 1come skating parties, modern new rink. See us for prices. Plainfield Skating Rink, South City Park, Plainfield, Indiana. 27-12p.
FOR SALE: Apples, Grimes 50r and up. Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris. Phone 287-W. 5-7-9-11-41.
National Guard demonstration at old High School gym Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. 8-3p. Am holing out driven wells and dug wells also. Blasting an I fixing springs. See Chniles E. Rogers, 607 Howard Street. 5-9-12-3p FREE I ESSONS with each accordion, guitar or piano purchased. Terms if dsired. ARMSTRONG MUSIC STUDIO, 109 west Walnut. Greencastle. 9-1 Op.
FOR SALE: White rock roosters from four to six pounds for 17c per pound. Layman Hepler. 9-2p.
FOR SALE: 18 month pure bred Hampshire male, also stock calves. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 9-lp.
Will pay half of expenses to Snidr, Okla., and back. See John Tharp. 9-lp.
FOR SALE: Antique bedstead. 503 east Hanna street after 6 p. m. 9-2t. VALENCIA WARS: Twenty piece breakfast set $2.75. Metal medicine cabinet with 11-16 mirror, 98 cents. Snider’s Wallpaper & Paint Store. 9-3t.
FOR SALE Child’s wood crib, blue enameled, 23” x 44” — $2.65. Furniture Exchange, west side square. Phone 170-.T. 9-lp
—Real Estate-
FOR SALE: Thirty-five acres an concrete highway. Eight miles from Greencastle. Four room house. Electricity. Price $2000 00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 7-3t
FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm in Cloverdale Township 80 acres tillable. Five room house. Price $3000.00. Terms. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 7-3t.
—For Rent-
chni Supper Thursday, Oetober 10, Clinton Falls church. Free entertainment. 9-lt. SITUATION TENSE (Clint I nlieil frniii l*nK<* Out-) paying, on all wheat or wheat flour exported to the Japanese-controlled areas of China, and Hong Kong, which is practically surrounded by Japanese-occupied territory. The presidential embargo on shipment of iron and steel scrap to Japan | becomes effective next Wednesday. All shipments to points outside the western hemisphere, except to Great Britain, will cease, and all export licenses obtained for shipments to other points of the world—chiefly to Japan—will be revoked. On the following day Great Britain proposes to reopen the Burma road to shipments of war materials to the Chinese nationalist armies. Some sources here look for a British and American shown-down with Japan on or about that date. That attitude was voiced by Lord Lothian, British ambassador, following a conference with President Roosevelt, yesterday. Lothian said his government had instructed him to cansel plans to fly back to London because of an anticipated crisis in the Far East.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house with bath. New furnace. Phone 557. 19-tf.
FOR RENT: 2 or 3 loom modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. .'i02 south Indiana Street. 7-3t.
FOR RENT: 8 room house, 431 Anderson street. Bruce Shannon. 7-3p.
FOR RENT: Modern home on east Washington street. See John Tharp. 9-lp.
MASONIC NOTICE Greencastle Chapter No. 22 R. A. M. will hold its stated meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms with lights ami water furnished. 402 west Walnut. 9-2n. FOR RENT: 6 room semi-modern house. Call 366-M. 7-3t.
FOR SALE: One year old Shorthorn bull. Rex Call. Morton. 9-lp.
FOR RENT: Sleeping room. Ladies preferred. Call after 6 p. m. at 503 east Hanna street. 9-2t
Wanted to buy set of golf clubs. State price. Address Box W, Banner. 7-9-2p.
WITH 112 STANDARD CHASSIS AND BODY MODELS ON 18 WHEELBASESI
k, ' s > more than ever, these new 1911 Dodge b-Rated trucks are built to fit the job .. .
ur job,
al s what Job-Rated means. But it also ’ans quality — Dodge quality that comes ’»> fine materials; Dodge quality that en-
dures because of careful, precision manufacturing and workmanship; Dodge quality that saves you money. Ask your Dodge dealer now about the right truck to fit your job . . . the best truck you ever owned.
\oti« io or s\l.i: or uni. i:st\ti: Ilk WnilMftTH \TOIt STATE OK INOIANA, 'Ol’NTY OK IM TNAM, SS. IN THE IM'TNAM CIHITIT COURT SEI’THMHEK TERM. ItMO Ciiuhc Siftti'i CHARGES 11 HECTOR, AilminlHt r;t tor nf Mi. Estate >'f SARAH EI.IZAHK.TK
HELTON
MRS. DAN Ht'T<’IrilSON. MRS FRANK TOUR MRS. THOMAS WILSON. anil FFTNAM COUNTY WELFARE ,| Tin undersigned administrator of tlic i stilt.’ of Sarah Ellr.ah. lh Helton. 1
deceased, hereby Hives notiee that by |
virtue of nit order of the Putnam Clreult Court he will at the tiour of in art o'clock a in. on the 30th day of October. 1940. at Qreencustle. Indiana, at the preintseH located on West Libert..'
Street, offer for sale at public auction.,
all of the Interest of said decedent In
and to tin following described real |
. state, to wit The west half of Lot
Twenty-Klve CUM In the Orlttlnal Pint I of the Town (now . Hy) of Qreencnatle. I Indiana Sale will be made subject to j
th.' amiroval of said court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of s a 1.1 real estate and upon the
HERE'S ONE TO FIT YOUR JOB • • SAVE YOU M ON E r_f
est.'14-e nml upon the
following: terms and condition*: Cash, i aid real estate to be sold subject to
of taxes, due and
•♦‘after. Su
Said real estate to the fall Installment payable In HM0, ant
Putnam Motor Sales Greencastle, Indiana
Cloverdale Motors, Inc. Cloverdale, Indiana
payable In 1940. ond thereafter, r.al estate Is sold free and cl
md assessments with an abshowing the Interest of In said real estate, sub-
>urt.
all liens and stmet to datr
said decedent — — joet to the approval of the court. Charles H. Rector. Administrator
Albert K. Williams.
Attorney for the estate. •-it.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s ROr or Ladies SWt# pants 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.
IDEAL Cleaners
18 8. Vine St.
Phone 47«
PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public auction at my farm one fnuvtli mile west of Belle Union on, Tuesday, October 15 at 10:80 o’eloek, CATTLE 40 Head of Cattle—15 head of White Faced yearling steers. 10 head of White Faced heifer
Calves.
7 head of Angus calves. 6 head of Angus cows, 2 years old 1, 2-year old registered Angus bull.
HOGS
40 head of Hampshire feeding hogs. 20 head of Hampshire gilts, 150 Ihs. 3 sows, pigs just weaned, 800 lbs. HOUSES 2 extra good grey mares, 8 years old, sound and good workers. 1 wagon and flat top tied. 1 set of good chain harness. FLORIS McCAMMACK Amts, ALTON HI RST, ARCHIE
FIGG.
Dinner hy Union Valley Church. Anyone welcome to sell pro|terty I at this sale.
Dissolution Sale As we are dissolving partnership we will sell at Auction at farm known as the Chanee Srott Farm, I mile east of Belle Union Monday, October 14 At 10:80 A. M. 6—HORSES—6 Two Mares, 10 years old, weight 160(1 poti mis each and Inith bred. A good work team. Two Gray Horses. 2 ami 3 years old, well broke, and a good work team. One two-year old Mare, been worked, nice one. Olio Mare Colt, will mak" a Nice Mare. 3—CATTLE—3 One Retl Cow, 6 years old, with nice Heifer calf by side, giking 5 gal. I»er day. One Roan Cow, 5 years old. Heavy springer. 33—SHE E I*—33 Tfvelve nice Bre •ding Ewes. Sixteen nice ewe lambs. Four Wether lambs. One good Buck. 89—HOGS—30 Til roe White Sows; 27 White Shoats, weight 10 pounds each. IMPLEMENTS jy HARNESS Wagon with hn\ bed, gravel lied; Killing Break Plow. 2 Cultivate-s; Mowing Machine; Hay Rake; New Idea Manure Spreader, good one; S^iko Tooth Harrow; Disc Harrow: John Deere Corn Planter. Double Shovel; Forks; Shovels; Picks; Chains; lots of Junk and many other articles. Two sets of good Breeching Harness. Other Harness. Lots of Collars. Halters, Etc. FEED — FEED Eighteen Tons nice Bak'd Clover Hay, a few bales of Bean Hay. 806 Bushels New Corn, to Ih- sold by the bushel. At the same time and place, Mrs. N'ota Keller Smith will sell all her line of Overshoes, Work Shoes, Dress Shoes, Household Goods and many other articles. TERMS: CASH. Mrs. Eva Scott & Vorce Cummings ALTON HURST, Auctioneer. WILLARD CUMMINGS & WALTER KELLER. Clerks. tulles of the New Providence Church will sene dinner.