The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1940 — Page 3

the DAILY BANL'EB, QREENCASTIjE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1940.

5^ Sweaters t fellows these Railroad men work out in the coldest "her but stay warm as toast CpuNTWlST” Sweaters, that , vear-after-year of wonderiring sen ice. Sold by your local RUGBY lefller and guaranteed by BV KNITTING MILLS, Inc., Buffalo CANNON'S

LINKS ARE HANDLING COLUMBIA RECORDS Horace Link and Company made the announcement today that they will start handling a complete liue of Columbia records on the first floor of their store at the comer of Indiana and Walnut streets. The new line will include all of Columbia's records, both classical and popular. Music lovers will be able to get entire sets of Wagner, Mozart and other symphonic arrangements bes'.des the classical music of Bach an.l hi. contemporaries and the popui n recordings of Eddie Duchln and ’he (,ther popular swing bands of today.

fern L <[ rs oby Cox have movE Virgil Cox farm. |- uni y was sorry to hear J : tinea Harris, a I / pern for many years. I , Morlan an! tent Sunday afternoon with ir ir Morlan. ft' were out to attend Sun1 and church services here

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner called on Mrs. Perry of Greencastle on Sunday. Mrs. Homer Branneman of Limedale was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs Virgil Varvel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frnzie-- called on Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rector on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and M s. Elmer Frazier and daughteis, Patty Jo and Betty I,ou, called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier Sunday afternoon.

1^11 ,£11 ;1 ( public auction at the E. It Hartley farm, live miles north. liOTirmrit 10 Ind., on blaektop road on [inesday, December 11,1940 rat 10:00 A. M., the following property: LAD HOUSES—3 yaar old roan filly, in foal by jack; smooth mouth [foal hy jack. EAD CATTLE—8 year old Guernsey and 1 year old Guernsey, both •a in the Spring and goo<l ones; Guernsey heifer, bred; purebred hull calf; 4 yr. old Jersey and 7 yr. old Jersey, both to freshen In tijr; half Guernsey and Shorthorn heifer; yearling Hereford bull. H AD HOGS—25 shoats, weigh 120 to 140 pounds; 23 small shoats; AM) <.KA1\—Between 500 and <100 bushels of corn in erib; some L \ and sheaf oats in bam. ►l.IMKNTS—Wagon, miming maehine, eultivator, harrow, riding |d other uiaehinery not listed here. fn i «l • ■ mm ■ SKHOI.I) l.OOHS—*Extra goisl Copper-Clad range for coal or ImUmII) new kerosene range; ereani separator; new linoleum rug; sin); and many other articles of household furniture. TERMS OF SALE—CASH BARTLEY & CLINE *r—ALTON HURST. lunch will Im» nerved by ladies of the Clinton Falls Church.

HESS APPOINTED AGENT FOR INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Charles Hess of the Hess Sales and Se rvice announced his appointment Saturday, by the International Truck Company, as local distributor for the International trucks. In accordance with this announcement the showroom on east Franklin street will be the scene of a preview showing on Tuesday evening, December 10, at 7:30 o’clock. At the preview refreshments will be served, prizes awarded and entertainment furnished. In commenting on this formal showing Mr. Hess said, “We urge the entire family to come to this showing and spend an enjoyable evening with us. Both Jim Hymer and myself will be on hand to welcome all those who come to this first showing of the International truck in Greencastle.’’ In announcing his appointment as local distributor Mr. Hess also said he would maintain complete parts and service facilities.

SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE “JIMMIE”

Tiger Cubs Rap Shortridge, 40 to 35; DePauw Humbles James Miltikin Outfit

Local furniture store can use man to represent the store calling on store's customers;also inside work; assistance furnished. Must be over 25 and have car Write giving past experience, address and phone. No. Box 10 Banner. 7-2t WANTED TO BUY: Good sound healthy cats 4U, lbs. or over. Fall Brothers. Raccoon, State Road 43 or Post Office, Roachdale. 6-9-ll-13-16-18-6t.

WANTED: A girl’s used bicycle. Box No. 2. Banner. 9-2t.

NOTH l; TO TWI’WrcnS OF \\ %SIIl\I.TO\ TOW X Mill'. I'lTNAM I III \T1 . I N III \ N \

Notion is horoby j-vivon the taxpayers of WashiiiKton Township, Putnam County, Indian;!, that the proper legal officers of said township at the office of ihe Truster of said township, on the 1 fth d.ty of December 1 940, at 7:30 P M. of said day, will consider the following miditional appropriation, which said officers consider necessary to meet the « xtraordincury emergency existing nt this time: Special School Fund Number 12, K«p;iiring School Bldg. .... $550.00 Special School Fund Number 24, Light and power 100.00

Total $650.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically lufeii’d to the State Board of Tax rmninissionei s. which board will hold a further hearing within 15 days at t hr Uount y Auditor’s office of Putnam ('p., ImlfmlM. nr at such other place as may be designated, and any objector, taxpayer may be heard. Prte Holsapph’. Trustee of Washington Tp , Putnam County, Indiana. 3-9-2t.

IT’S

LOOK at these Features! * IT STANDS 27" HIGH! ★ HIGH PILE SILKY PLUSH * IT TALKS! ROLLS ITS EYES! ★IT’S SOFT FILLED! ★ ‘GOO BLESS AMERICA” \\BUTTON! The Diggeji, Cudulicst Hear ever offired at thi$ low pr.ee! Every home will want one — PATRIOTIC tots will "LOVE IT"!

' T|

Horace Link & Co. the STORE OF FI KMTI KE

HIGH SCHOOL NET TOSHERS HAND CAPITAL CITV FIVE JTS FIRST DEFEAT

Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs invaded Indianapolis Saturday evening and handed the highly• touted Shortridge high school basketball team its first defeat of the season, 40 to 35. Incidentally it was the third straight victory for the locals who started the 1940-41 schedule with three consecutive setbacks. With Shortridge jumping into an early 10-5 lead at the 1st quarter, after holding a 9-0 advantage in the earlier stages of the game, a strong Cub comeback enabled the locals to hold a 17-16 halftime edge. The 3rd period proved to be evenly matched with the Tiger Cubs still holding tlvupper hand by a 29-27 score. In a thrill-packed last quarter, it was Charlie Conklin's two field* r: that gave the Cubs a 38-33 advan tage with only 3 minutes of play remaining. S'.rack, Blue Devil forward brought the count to 38-35 but Firman Grimes letaliated with a quid! field goal to make it 40-35. The Cubs then proceeded to control the bai with a successful stall, lurning dour. 3 chances at charity lasses. The Cubs scoring was evenly divided, while West and Benjamin led the Blue Devils with 14 and 11 points respectively. The locals, after a slow start, steadily improved as the game progressed, with their fine teamwork being the predominant factor in their victory. Free throws proved to be the necessary margin with the Cubs hitting 8 times from the foul lane to only 3 for the losers. Both teams had 16 field goals to their credit. This Friday night, the Cubs are hosts to the scrappy Greensburg team. Lineup and*sui-.imnry: Greencastle (40) Shortridge (35) fgftpf Crawford-.. 0 0 3 West 6 2 3 Grimes ...... 5 0 1 St rack 3 0 2 Coffey 2 3 2 iFaddock 2 0 3 York 3 4 2j Harris 0 0 2 Hammond 3 10 Benjamin .. 5 1 3 Conklin .... 3 0 3 Foster 0 0 1 Agnew 0 0 0 Johnson .001 Totals .. 16 8 11! Totals . 16 3 15

OLD GOLD TAKES ILLINOIS BASKETEERS INTO CAMP BY SCORE OF 45-29

Eor Sale--

Coach Tubby Moffett’s basketball squad stuck another feather in its aat Saturday night when the DePauw university athletes turned back a rangy James Millikin outfit, 45 to 29, in an interesting battle staged on the Bowman gym floor. It was the second win for the Old Gold drapery agitators who opened he winter campaign last week with i victory over Rose Poly’s Engineers. Both teams played cautiously in he opening minutes. DePauw took its initial lead at 8-7, but Millikin’s set shots began to click and Park, White and Buse sent the visitors into a 16-to-9 lead. Prewitt and C ane, however .staged a DePauw rally that passed the Illinois five at 18-16 and Minick tipped in a rebound to He the count as the first period

•nded.

In the second half the score seesawed. Crane and Jones tallied from ■ he field to give the Tigers a 24-20 advantage which they never relinquished. With the score 30-28 in DePauw's favor, the Tiger offense began to click and ran the count to 45 while Keris was sinking a free throw to end Millikin's scoring fo:

the evening.

Close officiating sent four players to the bench, Millikin losing three

and DePauw one.

The Tigers dash with Hanover, here, Thursday evening. Lineup and summary: DePauw (45) Ian. Millikin (29) fgftpf! fgftpf Crane 5 4 t Minick 2 12 Shalley .... 1 0 ljWhite 1 0 1 Jones .. 5 0 2 Wagner 0 0 0 Biggs 2 1 6 Anderson ... 0 2 1 Prewitt .... 3 7 3 Brewer 0 0 0 Roberts .... 0 12 Buse 12 4

Oglesby 0 0 1 Morhtol 0 0 0 Taflinger .. 4 3 3 Park 2 0 4 Keris 0 12 Frahm 0 0 1 Murray 0 0 0

16 13 15 T6ta!s .. 10 9 22

Used tin, 11 ft by 2 1-2 ft. 50c sheet. A & S Junk Yard; 317 north Vine street. Phone 678. 28-tf. CAMMACK STUDIO will continue their special rates through December 14. 3-8t. ACCORDIONS: Used and new. Free lessons with each instrument purchased. Easy payments if desired. ARMSTRONG MUSIC STUDIO. 103 west Walnut street. 4-10p. Natural and kiln dried shelled corn for sale. Furr and Cohee Elevator, New Richmond. 3-12t. FOR SALE: Bed and springs, chairs and server. Inquire Banner Office. 6-3p.

—Miscellaneous— NOTICE: For your asn-hauilig please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.

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

CAMMACK STUDIO will continue their special rates through December 14. 3-8t. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Greencastle Roller Rink on Franklin and Vine street. Reconditioned floor. Plenty of skates and good clean fun for everyone. Burch and Whitten, managers. 6-tf.

Special: Grease Job 59c at Deems Standard. North Jackson St. 24

hour service.

23-tf.

GUITARS: New and used. Free lessons with each instrument purchased. Easy payments if desired. ARMSTRONG MUSIC STUDIO, 103 west Walnut street. 4-10p. FOR SALE: Good upright piano with bench, turned, only $37.50. Jeffries, Berry street. 9-lp. FOR SALE: 19 Shoats, weighing 130 lbs. Roy Abrams. 7-2p SPECIAL Ajax anti-freeze. 60c per gallon. Five gallon kerosene 49c. Hoosier Pete, 610 North Jackson St. 23-tf, FOR SALE: Large size Cannon stove used one month. Phone 317. A. J. Duff. 9-2t. FOR SALE: Silver clarinet, good condition. Phone 570 after 6 p. m. 9-lt. FOR SALE: 1 Jersey milk cow. Andy O’Hair, Fern. 9-lp. PIANO: Story & Clark player piano. Will sell for $25.00. ROY HERBERT, Greencastle Route 2. 9-3p. FOR SALE: White Duck feather pillows. Mrs. Hensel Nichols, second house east Gross Roads School. 9-lp.

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 Fianklin Street Garage. 31-tf. Live stock Loans three, six, nine and twelve months time. INDIANA LOAN CO. eod

A pleasant evening Roll pins, Vine-Franklin.

duck 9-lp.

LOST: Pair of Klein pliers between 707 E. Washington street and north of the Water Works. Phone 895-J. 9-lp.

Presbyterian Chuch bazaar at the church Tuesday afternoon and night, December 10. Handmade gifts, homemade candy and cookies. 9-2t.

FOR SALE -Carpet in good dition. Phone 357-W.

con-9-2t

Totals

FOR SALE: tra nice. Carl R. 4.

Hereford heifers, exMoore, Greencastle, 9-lp.

THIS WEEK’S NET TILTS Greencastle Dec. 13—Greensburg. H DePauw Dec. 12 Hanover Bainbriilge Dec. 13—Mooresville, H Belle I ninn Dec. 13—Roachdale, T Russellville Dec. 11--Rockville, H Dec. 13—Wavcland, T Cloverdak) Dec. 13—Fillmore, H Fillmore Dec. 13—Cloverdale, T Kouthtlale Dec. 13—Belle Union, H

BOWLING SCHEDULE Monday 7:30 Midwest vs. Rotary Tuesday 6:30 -Home Laundry vs. Coca Cola 8:45—^University vs. Zinc B Wednesday 8:00 Zinc A vs. Eitel's. Friday 7:30—O. & I. vs. Kroger’s. BOWLING STANDING

FOR SALE: Poland China male hog. Charles Lemmick, Greencastle, K 2. 9-2p. RUMMAGE SALE at courthouse Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. Good clothing. Reasonably priced. 9-lt. (Presbyterian Chuch bazaar at the church Tuesday afternoon and night, December 10. Handmade gifts, homemade candy and cookies. 9-2t.

Pet.

Home Laundry

.703

Kroger’s

.629

Coca Cola

.592

Eitel’s

.592

University

.592

Zinc B

.441

Midwest

.444

Rotary

.407

Zinc A

.407

O. & I — 1 ■ 1

.188

PUBLIC SALE: i... mile east of Poland on state road 42 on Thursday, December 12 at 10:30 a. m. Good work team; span of mare mules, one and two years old; good Holstein milk cow; hogs; implements; miscellaneous articles; feed; household, etc. ROV SMITH, owner, Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. 9-lp. FOR SALE: Apples 50c bu., good cider. Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris, Phone 287-W. 9-13-14-3t.

RUMMAGE SALE at courthouse Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. Good clothing. Reasonably priced. 9-lt.

Presbyterian Christmas dinner ticket sale closed. No tickets can be sold at door. 9-lt.

To Appear Here With Celtics

-Real Rstatf

FOR SALE; A 180 acre farm in Greencastle Township. 1-2 tillable, balance pasture with two never failing springs. Fine home. Two barns. Good fencing. Splendid location. T. T. Christie, Real Estate. 9-3t. FOR RENT: Six room, modern double. Close in, reasonable rent and immediate possession. S. C. SAYERS, Phone 96-R. 9-3t. FOR SALE: Semi-modern, three family apartment. Rental Investment paying over 12", net. S. C. SAYERS Phone 96-R. 9-3t. FOR SALE; Three five room strictly modern residences. Splendid locations and pric d well worth the money. S. C. SAYERS, Phone 96-R. 9-3t.

Mb ' tti Davey Banks is the oldest member of Hie New York Celtic professional r lub, having played each season since 1925. He Is the comedian of the outfit and a great favorite with the tans. The Celtics and Jim Birr’s AllStars meet in the Greencastle high school gym Wednesday night in a game sponsored by the American Legion Post 58.

—For Runt— FOR RENT: Sleeping room with new furniture employed person or couple. 5 S. Locust. 9-lp. FOR RENT: 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, garage. Taylor Apts., Phone 773-M. 9-2p.

Wanted

Highest price paid for all kinds of junk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Greencastle. 3-tf,

v CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Decker Rule and Miss Lucy Mann spent Sunday with Mrs. Flora Burnham, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohee and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cohee and daughter of Frankfort and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moran were Sunday guests of Mrs. Luella Jordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonal. Mrs. Eva Todd was called to Danville Sunday on account of Sim Todd’s death. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allender and son Jimmy, visited in Terre Haute Sunday. The New Era Club will meet with Mrs. Ester Fry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Hepler attended the funeral of her cousin. Frank Heath, at Walnut Chapel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Brazil spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann were in Martinsville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Williams spent over Sunday at Danville and North Salem. Mrs. Sara M. Long, Mrs. Neoma Gill, Mrs. Clco Querry and Mrs. Florence Nickerson attended the American Legion. Auxiliary at Brownsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewman of Georgetown, 111., called on Laura am Belle Long Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family spent Sunday with Everett Logan. Miss Alma Hill spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alpha Hill in Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Jo'. ’ Elmore and family were in Indianapolis last Saturday. Harold Gill of Michigan City spent over Sunday here. Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy is taking care of Mrs. Anna Job. Mrs. Otto McAninch of Bloomington spent last Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Will Morrison. Spurgeon Quinnett is reported some better at this time. Mrs. Bertha Sinclair and Lois spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Sinclair. Mrs. Virginia Akins was in Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and daughter of Danville were in town Sunday. Miss Cleo Furr, teacher in Indianapolis, spent over Sunday here. Mr. Whalen died at the home of Willard Denny. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam JJcClure and Mrs. Rose Potterff were in Indianapolis one day last week. Mrs. Sada Morris is staying with Mrs. Ella Nixon. Mrs. Nettie Runyan is suffering from a severe burn on her ankle.