The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1940 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, G RISEN CAST LE, INDIANA, 1-UIDAY, OCTOBER 18 1940.

IT

< ;iiin"o of Policy

; Progress should be forewarned.— Crawfordsville Journal." F om: The Star, Bloomington. Ini.

Oct. 28, 1899

In 1849—Not 1940

Owen County, Feb. 22. 1849

| Friend Jones—

Whatever opinion you or any one

els" may have as to my capacity for it., rs holding i being a candidate for Congress, you this afternoon

certainly cannot mean to say that I am qualified for being a member of Congress. It is the first time in my life I have ever been suspected of having : ny qualifications at all. “My genius is undeveloped, and I scorn the insinuation.’’ There are several rensors why I am unfit for this po-.

sition.

First, I am too old; second, too I modest; third, I do not want it; fourth, I;' I did want it, I could n it

'get it; fifth, there are others who do

"Tlie D uly Progress is the name of want it; sixth, I am very useful at a paper just launched on the journal- home; and my friends would not

istie sea at Bloomington. The paper carries at the head of its editorial column th? words: ‘The only paper in Bloomington that dares to publish the news.’ This reminds us of another paper that started on its tempestuous voyage carrying at the head

of its column the legend: ‘The only , „„„„ in X That tells the truth.’ It I for tlle rlcctl °^ y T * f 1880 the ^

think of parting with me. So you see, friend Jones, that my situation is a very delicate one. and I do not want to be cheated out of it Yours as ever, Alexander McClelland

Even I'p

In the Secretary of State’s report

paper

ran on thus for a week, and then, one morning, its readers saw the declaration changed to read ‘until the editor recovers from his injuries, this paper will lie like other papers.’ The

als of votes cast in Noble county read

as follows:

Republican Democrat Green Back 2878 2878 31 All of which leaves us wondering who came out on top.

NOTICE

The Russellville ( onrmunity Booster Club is sponsoring a baked chicken supper at the Federated Church Tuesday, evening, October 22, 7:00 o'clock. Price 35c. There will be an election of officers. Anyone interested in the Booster Club be sure and come. Oren Kelly, President.

HARRISON HAM, I Con tinned from Oni*r sociation through its president. Ford C. Frick, will present the Goodwin Memorial Cane to Jacob Guettal of Indianapolis, a graduate with the class of 1873, who is now DePauw's oldest living alumnus. He is past ninety-three years of age. Following the chapel the fo'mal presentation of the building to the college will take place on the steps of Harrison Hall itself, where Mr.

Barnaby, as chairman of the building committee, will make the presentation to Dr. West, president of the Board of Trustees, who will accept it on behalf of the University. Several important meetings will Ire held during the two day program, ‘he Joint Board of Trustees and Vis-

quarterly meeting in Studebaker Hall;

the first meeting of the Board of Trustees of the new DePauvv Alumni Fund will me'-* at 9 o clock Saturday morning, and the semi-annual; meeting of the Board of Directors ! of the DePauw Alumni Association I will be held Saturday afternoon at j 5 o'clock, all meetings scheduled for I'the faculty room of the Administra-

tion Budding.

Other activities of Old Gold Day includes the Little Theater play "Cock Robin" which will be given tonight and Saturday n : ght in Speech Hall; the publication of th'’ Old Gold Day extra by Theta Sigma Phi: the Homecoming football game between DePauw and her sister institution, Ohio Wesleyan, Saturday afternoon; the Homecoming Mixer in Harrison Hall immediately following the game, and the OM Gold Day church service Sunday morning in Gobin church at which President Wildman will speak. Dodffe, Plymouth Cars Displayed

SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE “JIMMIE”

OHIO W ESLEYAN STARS TO MEET DEPAUW

CAN BE SEEN AT PUTNAM MOTOR SALES OR CT.OVERDALE MOTORS, INC.

EDDIE

Democratic Candidate for

Auditor Of Putnam Count November Election—Nov. 5th, 1940

*7

'•J

Walter Ballard, manager of Putnam Motor Sales, was enthusiastic In his praise of the 1941 models if Dodge and Plymouth automobiles which are being displayed for the first time in Greencastle and at the Cloverdale Motors, Inc., in Cloverdale. “Sparkling with a distinctive new type of beauty, Dodge and Plymouth interiors are not only luxuriously inviting in appearance, but a revelation in spacious, relaxing comfort as well. For here is interior roominess such as you would never expect in cars priced so low. Here is ‘new as tomorrow’ styling that makes you proud to own. Everywhere you look the designers anticipate not only the big things you j

need, but the little things you like," Seekin £ their first victol T five said Mr. Ballard. J starts against the Battling Bishops

of Ohio Wesleyan, Coach Raymond R. (Gaumy) Neal’s DePauw Tiger

ZMMEZMGH —ENT)

Timers Ready

- QBERERj -TftcHkE.

“Wait until the people of Greencas-

WILLIAM M.

tie and Putnam county drive the new

Dodge with the much discussed‘fluid f00tbaU team enters thc Btackstt>ck drive-’ said Mr. Ballard. “You can Field Iista bef(>re an OUl Gold Day

start in high, drive in high and start right off again in high without shifting gears. It has a thousand different speeds and is as smooth as oil,” according to Mr. Ballard. He also spoke highly over the more powerful Plymouth in which the factory has incorporated many new improve-

ments.

Mr. Ballard has invited the public j to see these new automobiles on Friday and Saturday.

♦ ♦ ♦ IMf V V iT W v V W v w ir *

CANDIDATE FOR I0DGE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Nov. 5th, 1940

J INFANTILE CONTROL ♦ Montlnueil frnm I’nii." One* ♦ j respondencc with the national board ♦ j to ascertain the procedure necessary X for the local committee to use fundi I :n a case in this county, and the formal organization, with the election of officers, was stipulated by the national organization, as a requisite to the committee's proper functioning in the matter now before it, and others of similar character, if any develop.

DISSOLUTION SALE

i I i I

I I I

crowd S aturday afternoon at 2

o’clock.

The visitors will be striving for their second victory of the current season, and the Nealmen will be after their third. In three games this season Ohio Wesleyan has won one and tied two. Coach Gautier’s eleven tied its opener with Muskingum Col-

lege, 0-0.

The following weekend the Bishops rolled over Miami 24-7. Last Saturday Wesleyan battled to another scoreless draw, this time with

Wayne.

DePauw, undefeated in two previous starts, faces her first major test of the present season in Saturday's game. Thus far the Tigers have tallied 86 points against 18 for the opposition. Hanover College fell before the Old Gold tidal wave 40-6, and last Saturday Franklin succumbed

to the Nealmen 46-12.

Ohio Wesleyan emphasizes a fast

and tricky set of backs, operating

from extremely unorthodox

CROSS-COUNTRY RACE SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Indiana Central's harriers invad^ Tiger territory Saturday afternoon between the halves of the DePauwOhio Wesleyan football game. Coach Laurel Turk's hill-and-dalers stand ready for them, a much improved outfit thirsting for victory DePauw lost two previous meets to Karlham and Indiana Central, each by a 15-40 count. Running for DePauw will be George Lockwood, Walter Stauffer, Warren Close, Harry Klug, Jack Bridge, John Stevens, and Edgar Blake.

CO-ED SWIMMING CLUB PICKS 8 NEW MEMBERS

Eight new members have been selected by the Naiad Club, women’s swimming organization. Sophomores named include Betty Brewer, Alice McGahey, Betty Hedges, and Annette Kuehner; freshmen are Nancy Richr.’ds, June Paxton, and Lillian Gavotte, and junior, Rose Raines. These new members were selected by a competitive swimming examination which was taken by approxi-

shifts matel y fif ty women. The test includ-

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

TO HEAR

Lenhardt E. Bauer Democratic Candidate For Congress In The COURT ROOM OF THE COURTHOUSE

IN GREENCASTLE

Tuesday, October 22, at 7:30 P.M.

As we are dissolving partnership we will sell at public auction on the Janies McIntyre farm, y 2 mile south-

■ast of Bainhridge

Wednesday, Oct. 23

g I at 10:30 A. M.

|ji II CATTLE—I Jersey and Guernifl sey cow, 7 years old; 1 Guernsey cow, H i« .'ears old; I Jersey cow, 5 years Jjj old; I Shorthorn and Jersey cow, 1 E- vrs. old: I Guernsey and Jersey cow, H 2 yrs. old, calf by side; 2 Shorthorn K ja ! Jersey isms, 2 yrs. old, calves by Ej; side; 2 Shorthorn & 2 Hereford Helf-

g (era.

i|| 3 HORSES—1 Black Mare, 5 yr. » old, bred to Adams Jack; .1 Iron Grey, 3 yr. old, bred to Jack; 1 Iron

H Grey Filly, 2 years old.

m 37 HOGS—3 Sown, will farrow In February; 10 Shouts, wt. 180 Ihs.. 16 [g] | Shouts, wt. 80 Ihs.; 7 Shouts, wt. 40

§ lb*„ 1 Male Hog.

pi IMPLEMENTS—Fordson Tractor pi and T’low; MeCormiek-Deering corn Ej planter; Dunham Rotary hoe; Dun- ^ j ham Culti-packer; McCormiek-Decr-idling 6-ft. disk and tandem; McCorjg mick-Doerlng 5-ft. mower; Farm g! Wagon with box bed; Flat top hay Pj frame; MrComilck-Decring endgate [a seeder, grass seed attachment; Spike g tooth harrow; One row Cultivator; g I Good gravel hed; One Walking Break g j Plow; 2 Cronin separators (I McH Doering); 2 Sets Breeching Tug hnr-

p] ".ess: 8 leather collars.

S Miscellaneous Household Goods In}^l eluding Embassador Circulating

[a Heater, — - •

H EtP -

gl TERMS: CASH.

ed swimming front and back crowls. breast stroke, and side stroke for form, bobbing, surface diving, front, back, and one optional dive, and one

length free-style for speed.

and formations. The Battling Bishops also have a devastating aerial attack, this department having administered the shellac handed the Tigers in last year’s game. DePauw drills for the past two weeks have put much stress on pass defense, and at the same time Coach Neal has been polishing up the Old Gold pass offense. Art Lavldge an l Warren Brown passed effectively to Rodger Holcomb, Frank Gregg anil Carl Woessner in last week’s Franklin gable as well as in recent prac-

tice.

The two teams and schools are remarkably well matched. Each squad hao 36 players listed. There is but one student difference in the respective enrollments. Ohio Wesleyan has 1526 students to DePauw’s 1525. Both teams are relatively light. DePauw having a two pound advant- j yew-old Black Heifers, bred. 2 heavy age per man over th; Bishops. Thc calves. 9 Shorthorn Pearling Steers Tiger outfit averages a fraction over ' ,n ‘l Heifers. AH Are Abortion Test 180 pounds, while Ohio Wesleyan ,,,, ‘ averages an even 178. DePauw’s ad- > vantage comes In a heavier back- HOGS—20 sown to pig by day field, which averages 184 to the Bish- <>* sale; 2 sows with 18 nice pigs; op's 174. The Red and Black has a l <"» head Shoats, wt. lot) lbs. each, slightly heavier line, however, the -*» head Shoats, wt. 125 to 225 lbs.: seven men averaging 179 to 170 for I ’ Hampshire male Hogs.

DePauw.

DePauw’s starting line-up remains | AI1 Hogs Double Imtntined.

in doubt, due to injury in the Frank

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Auction at my farm, 2'/j miles Southeast of ML Meridian 3 miles Northwest of Belle Union on the Greeneastle-Belle Union Black

Ton Road on

MONDAY, OCT. 21 At 10:30 O’clock 10 CATTLE—Twelve 2 to 8-year-old milk cows, Jersey anil Shorthorns with large calves by side. Two 2-

lin game to George Crane, junior; i "’ ^HI.I.P 87 good mainstay guard, and Colin Higgens, Ewes, 2 Good Rucks. Cooking Utensils*"" EHshos, j s P ee<)v halfback. Outside of possible j

variation here, the Old Gold starters i should be about the same as for last j

Bleeding

HERBERT ELMORE and SON

-For Sale—

FOR SALE: Apples, 35c and up. Harley Harris, Cemetery Road. 18-2p. FOR SALE: Bed, springs and mattress, rrund table,, portable wardrobe. Call at 20fs south Indiana before 6 p. m. Phone 517. 19-lt. FOR SALE: '29 Model A roadster, rumble seat, first class condition. Bargain. J. R. Obenchain, 21 north Indiana street. 18-2p.

FOR SALE: 3 Jersey cows, 2 freshen soon. Elmer Northern, mile north Floyd Center School. 18-2t. FOR SALE: Yearling polled feeding ca‘ le, nlc" healthy shoats and well bred Shropsh’re ram lambs, choice $10.00 .Viola Denny, Greencastle, R. 3. (North). 18-2t.

FOR SALE: Good buck lambs. Tom Stanger. 105 West Columbis Street. 18-2p. FOR SALE: Grimes and Jonathan apples. Pick up yourself. 25c pebushel. Oggs Orchard just east cf town. 18-2t.

FOR SALE: Cooking and eating apples at Bailey’s Orchard, 2 miles south on cemetery roads. 26-tf.

FOR SALE: Fresh cold cider and good cooking and eating apples. McCullough Orchard. 8-tf.

FOR SALE: Westinghouse electric stove. Good condition. Call Mrs. C. C. Tucker. Phone 186. 15-5t.

Used tin, llftx2 1-2 ft., 50c sheet, call at A & S Junk Yard. 317 nortn Vine. Phone 678. 14-6p.

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

Frying chickens, 20c lb. delivered in city. Phone Elder 121. 17-2t.

FOR SALE: Good pure bred immune boars and gilts of market type. Also a lot of farms for sale. Carl Porter, Waveland, Indiana. Milligan phono. Farm 3 miles west of Milligan. 16-3p.

P. E. O. RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, October 19, at 8:30 a. m. at court house. 16-3t

Don’t forget to see Pherson at Bainbridge for 'that metal, roll roofing and barbed wire that you will need before winter. 16-3L FOR SALE: 2 sows, 20 pigs, 1 mare, 3 yr. old filly, 1 mare and colt. All reasonable. See Sanford Smith or call 816-M. 17-2p.

FOR SALE: Two Poland China boars, eligible to register, weight 250 lbs. $20 each. Harvey C. Nichols. R 3. 17-3p. FOR SALE: Hard Brazil block coal. For prices write Millard Dixon. 303 East Blaine street. Brazil. 17-3p.

PUBLIC SALE: Household goods at Mrs. Lawrence A they, 320 Gillespie Street, 1:30 p. rri. Wednesday, October 23. Including hot blast heating stove, good range, sewing machine, rugs and chairs and a!! articles used in a home. Vestal — Auctioneer. 18-3L FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Buchheit Orchards. Tues-Fri-tf.

FOR SALE: Apples, Grimes 50c. Good cider. Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris. Phone 287-W. 16-18-19-3L

FOR SALE: DeLavel cream separator No. 12 with 32 volt motor. Good condition. Guy Jackson, 4 miles northeast city. 14-16-18-3L

FOR SALE Duroc boars. Immuned and eligible. Claud Pruitt, Bainbridge. 16-18-21-23-25-51

Rea! Fist at*

FOR SALE. A beautiful five room new home. Just completed. Modem cons’ruction; garage in basement. Price $3500.00. Ten per cent clown payment, F. H. A. financed. An opportunity' to buy a fine new property about $500.00 less than you could build It. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 17 _ 3t

eudr^MBnM^i i MSi Br arii'aaJMEJ^j®[!ic’jaMHiaifflMai3Js/BJ5ja®fflsiPJBraiajaejaiarajaiaia(srii | i

McIntyre & Estes

I ALTON HURST. Anct. HOMER S ANDS, Clerk '

Dinner Will Be Served on Grounds I

Saturday’s game. BOWLING

Friday

7:30 p. m. Rotary vs. Coca Cola.

ALTON HURST JOEL DORRS AudSa ALEC BRYAN, Clsrk

Dinner by Union School.

Valley Sunday

We are now buying yellow rii»e pumpkins. WHITE OR CALL LADOGA CANNING CO. LADOGA, INDIANA

£or R

FOR RENT: 6 ^

bath, n.7'

557.

FOR RE.\'t ; fo-, apartment. p riv . 768-VV.

STRAYErTojp and tan beagle ) Hoi lie Royce, 201 street.

—Want F°r high grade upn ture repairing, refej feet fitting S | ip ^ THE ART FUKNlr Wanted to buy 3 Pigs 10 days old, 0k more. Wanted to buy Write, state p,i w jy Greencastle, R. 4 WANTFD: Cashier " 1 "referred but not view Mr. Wolganwtt, Ward, Greencastle. \\ ANTED: Steady jo|j Inquire at Banner.

'PASSENGERS \V^ lisons or Indianapolis. Phon e 22F31. ^-Miscellan FREE LESSONSwi cordion, guitar or piu Terms if dsired. MUSIC STUDIO, 109 Greencastle. Special: Grease Job 3t Standard. North Jicfc hour service. NOTICE: For your please tall for Eldon be James Res. Phone 718-T For well dulling see Cloverdale. You will want to v« favorite amateur at lU Future Stars'' program, tickets in advance and cents. FISH FRY: Fresh fish day night at the .Mode Side Square.

DfiPauw Littl Thealff those who see “Cock Erf do not give away the r spoil it for your Rends)

Buy your Broiler Giidt Equipment on cont act down, no monthly when you sell them, stocks 100 percent blood) Rockville 129 coUect. HATCHERY. Rockville, i Strange discoveries ij and their problem' One cavities in their teeth. 1 same place, another S thought an I dressed alilj separated, the old hvm ■ saw and heard each o« twin traffic cops who R the motorists crazy. He»', them in the iHus i '"' The American VVeeWy. tSj distributed with next day Herald-Ainericpn. "come to Farm Worn! for all kinds fresh vege'^ ens, home baked catokj rolls. Open on Snturd^ nesday.

FOR SALE -45 head of) lambs. Max Anderson, ^ castle. FOR 8AJ dining chnits. padded Uf, $5.95 set. Furniture west side square. Ph<*e ULOVF.KDAI.F. * (CnnllniH'il < r ""' Monnett, Joseph QuiE. borne, and Jackson All boys in this troop every troop in Pubtaa’ urged to attend the P u - Court of Honor to t* October 25, in the j church in Greencastle- _ an opportunity for W* ents as well as Scouts of this new troop to a Court of Honor. Scout parents and verdale are invited : 1 nual meeting of the ; Council to be held M-' 28. The meeting "t - m. for the Scouters^ ladies reception " Tirey as the speaker sessions are held a^, discussions in Scouting, Cubbing District OrganizaJ 10 " „ dinner is to be held a ^ Dr. E. R. Bartlett versity as tne ^ speciai ( ' H 'i