The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1940 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1040.

ILdman to speak * a NAPT»US. Dec. 2.—Paul F. economist ot me American association of New York i ' idHtt* speaker for Ll meeting of the Indiana L am ber of Commerce to be 1 Indianapolis Athletic Mday, Dtcember 6, Clarence executive vice-president

State

Chamber, announced

Mr. Cadman’s talk which will feature the luncheon program will be on Inflation in The Next Term?” The speaker has made an exhaustive study of this topic and approaches it from the angles of “Will America have it?” “In what lorm will it develop here?” and “How can it best be handled?” Local Chambers of Commerce and state-wide associations which are members of the Indiana Chamber of

BASKETBALL BePauw vs. Rose Tech Tuesday, December 3, at 8:00 |>. m. bowman gymnasitm General Admission 85c, Kabstny 55c

MHl get acquainted IftlTH this new iCKICK SHAVER [and kiss you* shaving TROUBLES GOODBYE!

New 2-M Head is t<» give close shaves 30% quicker with no chance of cuts, nicks or burn!

INLY THE NEW SCHICK SHAVER OFFERS ALL THIS:

to arch the skin be cut off—gives

1 New 2 M Shearing Head—hollow-ground ’ surface—makes the whiskers stand up to close shaves 30% quicker, easier, heller. f\ flying Shuttle Shearer—Powered hy improved, faster motor * more than 14,000 shaving operations per minute.

J Whisk-In—to catch

offers this feature. A Brand-new ttyheag

* designer.

all beard clippings. No other shaver

by RAYMOND LOEVTY—worU famous

IULLINS DfitJG STORE

WEST SIDE SQUARE

the subject of “How Can We Prevent Commerce will cooperate in arrangi ing for a representative group of businessmen from over the state to attend this meeting. The attendance at the luncheon which will be held in the Athletic Club ball room will be limited to .six hundred. Reservations can be made through local Chamber.' of Commerce. WILL LEAVE FARM Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Newgent. living south an^l west of Morton, ex pect to leave their farm home Tuesday for the pome of their daughter Mrs. Bertha Porter, in Parke county, to remain there during the winter season. Mr. Newgent at 88 years of age is credited with being the oldest j living members of the Newgent fam- | ily. He was born and has lived all his life within two miles of his present home. He is related to a large number of residents of the county, his forefather, Edward Newgent, having come to the county in the day when Indians were yet living here. Mr. Nc-wgent’s first vote was cast for Samuel Tilden in the year 187G and he has voted for 17 presidential candidates. He reads without the aid of glasses and is hale and hearty at his advanced age.

5-At RE WINNER <Continued from l’a*e One) C. O. Leonard, 85.5, Russellville. The bronze medal winners, for yields between 75 and 85 bushels, are as folows: T. B. Hewlett, 8.8.9, Greencastle. Webb Evens, 81.9, Greencastle. Marion Sears, 81.7, Fillmore. H. C. Perkins, 79.3, Greencastle. J. A. Brattain. 78.5, Greencastle. Alva Carrington, 77.4, Russellville. L. A. Dicks, 76.8, Fillmore. Wm. T. Wright, 76.7, Greencastle. John W. Day, 74.2, Fillmore.

Mmi

IT’S THE “BOOK OF THE YEAR'

• •.. FOR THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS CHRISTMAS—the time of the year that means generous spending for gifts to those love. Every year more thousands of Americans are joining the thrifty in starting SQv ' n 9s accounts. If you are one of those who started o savings account, then the Sma| l sums you set aside each week hove now accumulated a fund that assures you a •’PPy and merry Christmas without financial setback. Christmas Club members, who have acqui. ed this sensible plan of systematic saving 0,50 apply the plan to meet mortgage and »ox payments insurance premiums, and 0re acquiring tidy sums to help with the education of the children. The First-Citizens Bank makes it easy for you to enjoy it's special purpose savings accounts. Why not join the many thousa nds and start your next year s Xmas Club 0n December 2nd, 1940 or thereafter. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. GREEN CASTLE :Vi • •• *- ' **->*•*•

SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE “JIMMIE”

' /

S.EAD 1'HE 1 WAY v -

SPECIAL Ajax antl-freeze 60c per gallrvn. Five gallon kerosene 49c. Hoosier Pete, 610 North Jackson St. 23-tf

Legion Post Cards Original Celtics, Birr's All-Stars For Game Dec. 11th

Basketball fans of Putnam county are again assured of a treat with the announcement this week by Putnam County Post No. 58 of The American Legion of the definite date for the appearance of two of the nation’s outstanding professional teams. For the first time the famous Original Celtics of Tennessee will play before the local fans in tlu high school gymnasium on Wednesday evening, December 11th. Recognized as perhaps the outstanding attraction today in the pro basketball field, this famous team will present their full strength when they go up against Jim Birr’s All Stars on the local court. The Original Celtics have been organized as a traveling basketball earn for more than twenty years. The only original member of the organization is Tom Humphreys of Chattanooga who has acted as th* manager of the team since it waf founded. Last season their string of consecutive victories over some of the best clubs in the country was halted with their sixty-seventh garniHowever, their season s record was 119 games won and 8 lost. Their season this year opens on December 1st at Rochester, New York. They will travel through the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana during December and January and will appear in more than 30 states during the season. Jim Birr's All Stars is one of the state’s outstanding teams. In fortyfive games last season against such fine teams as the Rens, Duffy Florals, Chicago Crusaders. Phillips "66 and many others, the All Stars won a total at forty-one games. Th( team is composed of such former college stars as Jim Birr, former Indiana Univeisity All American basketball and football player and All Professional Basketball center in '39; George Perry former All State center of Butler, Phil Liehr of Stanford University who was chosen A” Pacific Coast forward in ’38 am' was the holder of the high scoring championship that year, Verno'Huffman, teammate of Birr at Indiana University where he made All American football and basket,bal honors: Chuck Taylor from Kentucky University; Art Waddel oi Duke University who was chosen a? the best defensive man in the south in 1938; John McNaughton, center and forward from Northwestern in '37; John Ford, All American guar, at Notre Dame in 1987 and Bol Franke who graduated from DdPauw in 1939 with All States honors. A preliminary game of equal importance in holding the interest of local fans will be offered between the Bainbridge Wildcats and the fast-stepping colored quintet representing the Madame Walker Thestre in Indianapolis. North Putnam county fans are loud in their praise of their favorite "Wildcats" and the colored lads from Indiana Avenue have sent the word their favorite meat is Wildcat moat—so a great game is expected.

DEPAUW TIGERS OPEN SEASON TUESDAY NIGHT

BOWLING SCHEDULE

6:30 8:45

8:00

Tonight

Coca Cola vs. Eitel's Milwest vs. Kroger’s Wednesday Rotary vs. Zinc A

Th n rs day

We clean your radiator, repair the leaks and get it ready for winter driving. Don’t wait till the rush, let us fix it now. Scott’s Franklin Street. Garage. 31-tf. NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fre r James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Greencastle Roller Rink on Franklin and Vine St ect. Re-

FOR SALE: Evergreen grave

blankets, wreaths, roping, mantel conditioned floor. Plenty of skates pieces, center pieces for tables or ■ an{ j good c ]can fun for everyon -. loose evergreen. Silvered or enamel- an d Whitten, managers.

ed white if desired. Patch. Phone 707-R.

Milton’s Posey

2-lt.

For Safe

26-7p.

7:30—Home Laundry vs.

Friday

7:30—University vs. O. &

Zinc

BOWLING STANDING W L

Pet

Home Laundry

.708

Coca Cola

625

Kroger’s

.625

Eitel’s

.583

University

.583

Midwest

.458

Zinc B

.458

Rotary

.416

Zinc A

.375

O X- I.

.166

FOR SALE: 3 shoals, weight lOw lbs, 10 shoats, weight 40-50 lbs. Fred G. Cox, 205 west Jacob street. 30-2p

You can always spend a pleasant evening with friends rolling duck pins at Vine-Franklin. 2-lp. LOST: Black kid glove at any store. Return to Banner Office. 2-4t.

FOR SALE: Give her a gift that’: Highest price paid for all kinds of different a singing canary. Flor-jjunk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of

ence Evens. Phone 616-R.

Used tin, 11 ft by 2 1-2 ft. 50r sheet. A & S Junk Yard, 317 north Vine street. Phone 678. 28-tf

2-4-2p metal. A & S Junk Yard.

, G78, Greencastle.

Phone 24-tf.

FOR SALE: Grey and white por- j celain gas range, fine shape, make offer 1016 South College Avenue.

30-2p '

FOR SALE: Two hole laundry stove, new grate S3.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side -Squire. Phon ■ 170J. 2-lp.

Carl Myers, of the University keglers, had the highest score for any one game at the college alleys last week. “Splinter" knocked over 197 pins to cop individual honors.

FOR SALE: Hereford heifer calves. weight 400 lbs. Extra fine quality. 50 feeding shoats. Carl Moore, Greencastle, R. 4. 30-2p.

THIS WEEK’S NET TILTS Greeru-astle Dec. 7—Shortridge, T

IJePauw

Dec. 3 Rose Tech Dec. 7 Jas. Millikin Bainbridge Dec. 7 Decatur Central, T Belle I ninn Dec. 6—Bowers, T Kus-M-llville Dee. 6—New Market. H Clove rdale Dec. 6 Paragon, T

Fillmore

Dec. 6 - Roachdale, T

Ronchdnle

Dec. 4—New Winchester, T Dec. 6—Fillmore, H COUNTY TABLE TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS SAT. Putnam County’s Table Tennis Tournament will be held at the Greencastle High School gymnasium on Saturday, December 7 starting at 10:00 a. m. Any boy under 21 years of age, and a resident of Putnam county may enter. All entries must be made by Thursday, December 5, at 8:00 p. m. The tournament is sponsored by the Putnam County Recreational group and any recreation worker will receive entries. Professional players are barred.

CHIC ITT COCKT NOTES

A hearing is set for tomorrow in the Putnam county Circuit court in connection with the order of the court, January 4, 1939. that Theodore Kauble make certain payments to Mary Kauble. who received a divorce

PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday. I lecree from him on that date. December 5, at 12:30. Horses, cows. In the divorce proc- dings of Gale sheep, feed, implements. Clarence, Taber vs. Eva G. Taber, in which a Harvey. «rwner, 9'._. miles northeast divorce was granted the 1 untiff, of Greencastle, 3 miles northwest of j Sept, 24, the defendant has filed a Fillmore. 2-lp petition in the Putnam court asking

u modification of the court order which awarded the custody of the | child to the plaintiff father. The mother sets out in her petition that the father has since died and she asks the custody of the child. The 7! mother’s name is now Eva G. Good-

Electric Lamps, Narcissus Bowls and Bulbs make fine Christmas gift j We also have hundreds of other gift' ideas. Snider’s Wallpaper and Paint Store. 2-3t. I

FOR SALE: Royal portable type-

writer with case. Good $12.50. Phone 483-M.

condition. 2-lt.

FOR SALE: Big type black Poland hoar registered, year old past. V. V. McCammack. New Maysville. 2-5-2p FOR SALE: Baled hay, alfalfa and soy bean and baled straw. Charles L. Hurst, Cloverdale. 2-4-2p. FOR SALE: 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. Bargain. 16 guage Remington automatic. Bargain. Indiana Loan Co. 2-2t.

FOR SALE: 20 small Duroc shoats. Extra good. Also one Duroc sow. Verlin Jarvis. 304 North Vine. 2-2p.

Real FlstaiA-

REELSMI.LF, TKirMITIs 86-19

DePauw University wMl open its 11940-41 basketball season here tomorrow night with an Indiana Conference game facing the Rose Poly Engineers of Terre Haute. Coach Moffett had a comparatively “green" team last year being composed mostly of sophomores. As a result he ha' number of lettermen available thi. year. In practice sessions his starting line-up has consisted of Earl Shalley of Indianapolis and George Crane c,t Dayton, Ohio, at forward; Max Biggs of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio at center: and Joe Prewitt of Martinsville and Frank Roberts of Marlon. Ohio, at guard. Don Jones, lanky sophomore from Greencastle, has been alternating at one of the forward berths. DePauw’s chances^ for a really strong team this year had two sever* set-backs since last season closed Keith Gallacher, a sophomore guari from Hamilton, Ohio, was fatally stricken hy appendicitis, and Bill Lynch, his running mate, reported with high blood pressure and was not passed by the university physician.

A basketball game of Interest Will be played at Belle Union Friday evening, Dec. 6th, when the Bowers’ Beach Shirts, coached by Piercy Masten, formerly of Greencastle, will clash with the Belle Union high school team.

Reelfiville went to Belle Union Fr iday night and defeated the high school basketball team in that town by the score of 36 to 19. Reelsville held a 16 to 12 advantage at the

half.

In a curtain raiser the Belle Union Junior high squad downed th ' Reelsville Juniors, 14 to 7, The summary of the Belle Union-

Reelsville tilt follows:

Itoelsvllle fg ft Chew 3 i Hodshire o Skelton 10 Raab o Hammond 3 Landis o Blue o Knight o

Frazier *101818

Belle I'nlon

Moser j Mull is o Nichols o Oftston o Broadstreet 3 Totals 7

0 0 0 2 1

0 0

0 0 16 4 Ig ft

ors

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rep*

r Ole First-Cit Company amf

NOTICE

an l»p

Tn o D | ;, |l <',ror>llors and other rrertlt-

it <.

rned:

Yon

ns Bank all other

and

con -

severally notified

1941, the

are herel

that on and

slmreiinlders of

not h ( . responsible, on an nmount over and above their stock, ec|iial to their

shares of stock, for nl InhllltleH of the State Bank

reby

after .lune 1, 1941, the the State Bank will

on n n

respective HhnreR of

debts a tut liabilities of the Ktnte Ba and tile additional liability Imp try any law of the State of Indian "V former Section ti of Article 1 the Constitution of the State of ]

a or

.. .1 of

the State of Indi

" IM - contractual olili^ation upon the shareholders of the State Bank nrislitK hy virtue of the provisions Of any law of the State of Indiana and the existence of such shares shall cense on salt) June 1. 1941, with respect to all shareholders nod with respect ^ ,“'1,shores of stock Issued This notice Is given pursuant to the provisions of Section 240 of the Indiana Finaneial institutions Act

amende * ‘

of the

FOR SALE: A 127 acre improved farm in Floyd and Jackson Townships. Eighty acres tillable. Seven room house, good barn, electricity signed for. Immediate possession can be arranged. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 2-3t.

FOR SALE; A six room modern home in East part of city. Hardwood floors, full basement. Good furnace, garage. Price $3800.00 Financed. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 2-8t

paster. Mildred Ashvvill vs. Albert Ashwill, divorce; set for hearing December 16 at 9:30 a. m.

-For Runt

FOR RENT: Warm first floor sleeping room with bath. 510 south Indiana. 2-2t.

—Wanted—

WANTED: Girl for general housework and care of small child. Call 208 east Walnut street. 2-2n.

WANTED: Girl for general housework. Mrs. Aubrey Sowers, Ladoga. Phone Roachdale. 29-4p.

Wanted two unfurnished rooms. Lillian Malone, Box 205, Cloverdale, Indiana. 30-2p.

WANTED: Young or middle aged man for light farm work. Will furnish with home and small pay. Banner Box P. 2-2p.

WANTED: Man to crib 300 bu. corn. To sell male Spotted Poland hog. Tenant for little house. W. M. Goldsberry. 2-lp. WANTED: Man with team to I shuck seven acres of corn in the next few days. W. A. Baldwin, 3 miles south of Greencastle on GreencastleManhattan road. 2-lp.

HOSPITAL NOTES Daniel Harris of Poland entered the Putnam county hospital Sunday. Miss Stella Shields of Coatesville entered the Putnam county hospital

Monday.

Mrs. Lillie Cohen returned to her home at Putnamville Sunday from the local hospital. Mrs. George Bock and baby returned to their home near Greencastle Sunday from the local hospital. William Hurst i.tu'nd to hi.i home Sunday from the iocal hospital. Ernest Querry returned to his home at Cloverdale Monday from tho local hospital. .51 Men Met Death In Mine Disaster CADIZ, O., Dec. 2 (UP) Workmen dug wearily on through the rock and debris in the Nelms mine of th" Ohio and Pennsylvania coni company today for the last of the bodies of 31 miners killed Fri I ly hy an ex-

plosion.

Twenty-seven bodies already had been recovered. Twenty-six wer> found yesterday in section 4, off section 12. where tiie explosion occurred. They were taken to the surface and laid out in the company’v blacksmith shop to be identified by relatives. One body was recovered Saturday. In some cases the bodies were so mangled that identification was difficult. The diggers had been working steadily since the explosion Fri lay evening. They had dug through nearly 1,400 feet of debris which blocked the mine passages, but still were unable to dete’mine what had caused the explosion. The w irk was held up from time to Uni' by cave-ins. A rock fall Saturday night smashed the electric loader that had .been used to speed the digging.

—Miscellaneous— Live stock Loans three, six, nine and twelve months time. INDIANA LOAN CO. eod

islon?

Financial insuiuuonfl Act ;i^ ended by Section t> of Chapter 102 the Arm of the General Assembly of the Slate of Indiana of 1929 Elrst-CiUzeiiH Bank & Trust Co.

SCOTT’S Franklin Street Garage announces its appointment as authorized repair service station for Stewart-Warner- South Wind Gasoline- Heaters. $2.50 labor charge for complete overhaul, plus additional parts. 27-6t. Special: Grease Job 59c at Deem e Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 23-tf.

Furniture Loans. One to sixteen months to repay. INDIANA LOAN CO. god

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s Kfl** or Ladies PANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning. IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

1‘liotte 470

■’’WSESL'-; skieb: