The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1941 — Page 3

ATHE daily banness, greencastle, Indiana, Monday, got* >ber

LH), 1941:

faHeating and Plumbing-Follow the Arrow ! 4 SPORTS♦

jo MflffS

w ms

American heatino equipment for Coal, Oil or Gas: American Boilers and Radiator Heat — SUNBEAM Warm-Air Furnaces and Winter Air Conditioners— “Standard" plumbing fixtures in white and eleven attractive colors. Time Payments available in accordance with U. S. Government regulations.

t * ; i : i r « M i ' 3 i r i I 8 4 ■i

Heating and Plumbing are too important to health to he entrusted to anyone but Heating a nd Plumbing Contractors. Ttc. (?u^. CHAIRMAN

OopjrJm 1941. American Rodlator & . irxiard San

Sanitary ('urporation

Consult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor

American ^ ^tatidavd Radiator ^^attitat^

CORPORATION ViMlrttUjh

The products mentioned herein are normally available for prompt deliver; Our ability to furnish thes

as well shown ir

subject to t National D<

in our cal

o furnish the

the products

talogues, is

_ ica, i

the needs of th !

National Defense Program.

^ Unit* Ai G.,

II,K\I. WEATHER L l X . i of foliage that preti. Brown county roads. I.,, , j-[. * roads are taken in i S| • ncer, the sightseers 1:11,1 tin'll!-''Ives afterwhile on , lute road 43, several I south of Carp. the hillsides adjoining the last | of the i id leading into old 43, are growing some bushes of Ihiizi.'niit which, strange as it " put forth its pale hlosv .m late in November or lectinber these flowers to prohazelnuts next fall. But the ne mall and so light in coll a t a pei-on is not likely to see I unless he knows where to look, ads leading from Brown county. I th' eiutiHin part of the state jiillv were so crowded with . - lay that traveling on was tedious. One slow car or Lck "ft n was the head of a pro- | of a dozen or more . cars drivers fumed with impati at the slowness of their travel I . rless to get around plow vehicle, because of the |edn. f the road, with dangicurves.

(By Jim Zeis) Butler came from behind Saturday afternoon at Blackstock stadium to defeat De. auw, 20 to 6. The defeat came as a great d ^appointment to Tiger football fans, but the Bulldogs from Indianapolis played a hard game and deserved to win.

Mike Mclinki scored fne only touchdown for the Old Gold in the early mi.iuies of the opening quarter on a 15-yard jaunt around his awn left end following a Butler fumble which was recovered by Ray Moehring, DePauw tackle. Martin Bock was sent in to kick for the extra point but his boot was ro good.

Butler s heavier line and backfield kept hammering away at the Methodists and finally carried the pigskin over into pay dirt late in the second quarter, the half ending, 7-6, in favor of the visitors.

BOWLING SCHEDULE Monday 8:00 p. m.—Coca Cola vs. O. & I. Tuesday 8:00 p. m.—Lone Star vs. Zinc B Wednesday 8:00 p. m.—Home Laundry vs. Kroger's Thursday 7:30 p. m.—University vs. Midwest Friday 7:30 p. m.—EiteTs vs. Zinc A

BOWLING STANDING

Home Laundry

1.000

University

.8ao 1

Zinc A

.667

Midwest

... . 4

.667 I

Eitel’s

.500 |

Coca Cola

.50'):

O. Sk I

.333 i

Lone Star

.333 j

Zinc B

.166

Used Car Headquarters Beat Bargains IJberut Allowances on Trade Ins. Easy Terms KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Fords Since 1910 The Dealers — That Deal, it r Wash. I*h. 268 S!0 N. .lackson —For Sale—

WANT TO RENT A FARM 7 You can buy on terms as liberal as rent. I offer Stock and Grain farm with good buildings, 120 acres tillable. 114 acres rolling pasture watered by springs. Located about 12 miles Northwest from Rockville, $1500 cash and $341.25 semi-annual-ly. 156 acre farm 15 miles Southeast from Danville, Illinois. 90 acres cultivated. balance rolling pasture watered by springs. Good barn, large hoghouse and small dwelling. $1000 cash and $157.25 semi-annually. Write Arlie Priest, Brownsburg, Indiana. 17-4t. FOR RENT: Five rooms, three up and two down. Address Box R.S, Banner. 20-3p. FOR RENT: Upstairs 4 room semi-modern, apartment. Howard Rockhill. Phone 563-W. 20-3p.

Kroger's

.163

STOVES: Coal, wood and oil. We; trade. MILLER DRIVE-IN STORE. 303 north .Iqckson. 15-6t.:

—Wanted

JAPS WILL RESUME I SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

U. S. NEGOTIATIONS TO MEET ON OCTOBER 24) Butler emc god the

I to 6 margin.

TOKYO, Oct. 20. (UP) Author- "

The Bulldogs continued strong in the third period an I rang up two more touchdowns which concluded the scoring for the afternoon, and

winner by a 20

Oct. 20.— (UP)—-Author- ; Townsh iP truste * s of Putnam ized informants said today that the count ^> am * ac * 100 * b us drivers. ha*e government would resume negotia- receive< * a letter announcing the lions with the United States, prob- meetin S s arranged for the ipstruc-

ably within a week, to determine whether better relatioons are possible but would prepare the country economically and militarily for any eventuality. The new government's plan was disclosed as two Japanese liners sailed to repatriate Japanese citizens in the United States, and to take with them to the United States American citizens long resident in Japan, and as Gen. Eiki Tojo, the new premier, said in a speech to officers stationed at the war office: “Japan is now at the point where it must rise or fall and therefore the. entire Japanese nation must be strongly consolidated.”

TERRE H U E WOMAN INJURED IN AC< IDK.VI

U < IDENT TOLL

(Con(lnn« > <] from I*n

Gnfi in, 23,

lie One)

both of Fort

Dil'o'.v. 60. Indianapolis, died toy of injuries suffered when he by an auto on an Indiani sir. ■ ‘ Saturday night. Iifr Saturday accidents: jorgp \ n Housen, 70, Veedera--md Herschel Mathews. 48, tign. 111., killed in a two-car f nn cast of Hillsboro. I’i .e Slinker, 37-year-old ■ b six hildren, crushed fataln. it i a Pennsylvania railroad 1 at Ind mapolis. Go' Id Greene, 51, Nowfatally injured in a two-car near Greensburg.

Miss Maxine Levy of Terre Haute was injured in a wreck east of Bainbridge Sunday, and the 1941 Chevrolet convertible coupe she was driving was completely demolished. It was said that Miss Levy lost con ■ trol of her car and it skidded in fresh rock and overturned. No ona else was involved in the accident. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Swank, of Indianapolis, who were en route to Terre Haute, stopped at the scene and took Miss Levy to the office or Dr. Veach, where she was treated for cuts about the eyes and other bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Swank then took her on to Terre Haute. Maple Heights Methodist Churc.i is planning to organize a Scout troop. Further announcement will be made soon. All boys of Scout age in that community will bo notified.

Instead of an open date next Saturday, Oct. 25, the DePauw team has been invited to play at Oberlin, Ohio. The invitation has been accepted and the Tigers will oppose Oberlin in the homecoming festivities at the

Ohio school.

tion of school bus drivers, five cities being designated but with Indianapolis being the nearest for persons from this county. The Indianapolis meeting will be hel 1 Friday, October 24, at 9:30 o'clock, in Tomlinson Hall, Market and Delaware streets. The meetings are sponsored by a number of organizations of the state which have official interest in the welfare of the school children who are transported in the buses. The letter says: "The law authorizes you require their registration at one of these meetings since the time is a school day on which ttiey are r.oi driving their routed but upon which they are entitled to compensation. There will be several men of prom-

inence present who will talk to In. | , , . .. Purdue, although late in gett tit,

drivers giving them the instructions tv ,

. . . f. . „ . started, threw a scare into Ohio

and information in regard to their st atP

work.

There is a copy of the letter at the office of County School Superintendent Frank Jarrell.

It was the first defeat of the season for Coach Gaumy Neal's proteges and handed the Tiger hopes for an In liana College Conference title

quite a jolt.

Indiana finally got going Saturday and broke into the win column by de-

feating Nebraska, 21 to 13.

Notre Dame, picked by the experts to roll up a top-heavy score on Cainegie Tech, manage I to win, 16 to 0.

J Facts That Concern You

YVINNEY TO LECTURE The second of the English Survey Lecture series will be held Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o’clock in room ."18 Harrison Hall. Prof. Reid Winsey will speak on the subject "Renaissance Axt". Members of the faculty and townspeople are invited to attend. RETURN FROM DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ernberg (have returned to Grecncastle from Detroit where Mr. Ernberg attended a meeting of Chevrolet dealers from all sections of the country. According to Mr. Ernberg, the part being played by Chevrolet in the defense program was the principal topic of discussion.

No. .1.1 of a Series

r >-

p ^z-z z-z

THERE GOES A TIRE! ... but why junk the car?

Any car can have a blowout in a tire. But you wouldn’t junk the car. You’d just fix the tire—or replace it. That’s very much like a situation that exists in the retailing of beer. Beer retailing has its “flat tires,” too—retailers who disobey the law or who permit unsavory conditions. To protect your right to drink good beer, we of the beer industry want to eliminate the few “flat tire” retailers. Here’s another reason: Right here in Indiana, beer has provided employment

for 14,831 persons, supports an annual payroll of $14,054,194 and paid $1,376,132.84 in state taxes last year. The state, too, has an important stake in the beer industry’s purchases—for material, equipment and services—from more than 100 other industries. Those benefits are worth preserving. You can help us preserve them by patronizing only the reputable and legal places where beer is sold and by reporting any law violations you may observe to the duly constituted authorities.

BEER.,, a beverage of moderation

but the Buckeyes won, 16 to

Everybody reads The Banner.

FOOTBALL RESULTS Butler, 20: DePauw, 6 Indiana, 21; Nebraska, 13 Notre Dame, 16; Carnegie Tech, 0 Ohio State, 16; Purdue, 14 Wabash, 0; Lake Forest, 0. St. Joseph's, 12; Illinois Wesleyan. 2 Rose Poly, 32; Princip.a, 12 Evansville, 27; Earlham, 7 Franklin, 13; Hanover. 0 Indiana S'.ate, 32; Valparaiso, 0 Manchester. 12; Central Normal, 0 Central Michigan, 7; Ball State, 6

FOR SALE: Apples Buchhcit Orchards.

and

cider. 20-tf

WANTED: Farm hand, married or single. Inquire Banner. 17-6p.

LOOK: Red Crown gas is

18.9c per gallon at Deem’s Standard Service, North Jackson. 2-tf.

WANTED: A rider or to drive ! part time to Indianapolis. Homs on ^ i 6:00 p. ni.-4:00 a. m. Phone 480-RX.

16-lS-20-3t.

FOR SALE: Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples, 35c bu. You pick them up at Ogg’s Orchard. 1-tf.

USE DAILY BANNER AD\ ER HSING FIRST And Get the Most for Your .1 ivertising Dollar.

NOTH >: Tit >0>-ltl:MI)i:NT

STATIC OF INDIANA OQl'NTY OF I'l'TNAM. SS IN THE I’l'TNAM CIIUM'IT COURT .September Term, 1941. No 16318 William II Webber, Jr. Pearl Webber

vs.

Mark Webber, et al.

The plaintiffs in the above entitled < a use, ha ving fl led 1 hel r complain l iherin, together with an affidavit that he Defendant, Mark Webber, is i

lent of the

liber, is not a

resident of tile State of Indiana and that the object <>f said action is to enforce* the partition and sale of real

estate situated in Putr

State of Indiana:

therefore, the Defendant, Mark .. is hereby notified that unless lie and appear in the Pntnam Cir-

of In

ate

Now, t Webber,

NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exehange. Nine 1 Months guarantee. Free Installation. I Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789 ' NU-METAL weather strip. MILLER DRIVE-IN STORE. 303 north Jackson. 15-6t.

We pay you $5.00 for soiling tt-.i $1.00 boxes. 50 beautiful assorte 1 name imprinted Christmas car.:? sell $1.00 your profit 50c. Free samples. Cheerful Card Co., 28E.I, White Plains, N. Y. 20-lp

FOR SALE: One female pointer pup. James Hetser, 13 Chestnut street. 18-2p.

FOR SALE: Canary, good singer, including cage. Phone 684-M. 20-lp.

i am County,

oull Court

il i

of Novf'iirtier, .■.".th Jutlleial

on the

nam <

2r>th

in i: or siu-.itiFF'M stir: or u HAL FSTATi: ON ll|:t Him

Fut-

eause

the

By virtue of a certified copy of decree to me direr.ted from the elerk of the Putnam Clruuit Court, of

nam County, Indiana, In

wherein The State of Indio relation of Eddie Hols. Auditor 1 titnam County. Indlnnn, is plaintiff. Mud I rlxit* Mann, et al, are defendants requiring- me to make the sum of Fo

hundred and seventy

dollars, and $ , eostH, with interest

day

same being the the September sa.id Court, at the

of Greenrasate, and ans

lx in

•rnur to said complaint, the be beard and determined

for

four ($474.00)

. » v/nts, with interest

decree and costs. I will expose public sale to the highest bidder

cash In hand, on

WEDNESDAY, October 22nd, 1941, between the hours of ten (10) o’clock A. M. and four » D o’clock P. M. of said day, at the south door of the Putnam (’ounty, Indiana. Court House, jn the < ity of Greeneastle, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, Indi-

ana, to-wlt:

Part of Section 18, Township 13, North, Range .{ west, beginnl at the northeast corner /of t west half of (he northeast quarter *if the northwest quarter of Section 13; theme west 20S fee

and ten inches; thence

diana

mi. tie Day of

Term, 1D41 of the sa Court House in the Clt tie, In said County and wer or demur to i

same will b his absence.

In Witness Whereof, I hereunto s* t my hand and affix the seal of said Court tills 3rd day of October, 1941. Homer c. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana.

(Seal)

Gillen & Lyon, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 4-3t

ling

the

incuse south, 20K

feet and ten inches; thence east

feet and 20K feet

»s;

inches;

a in

208 feet and north 208 fet

the place

Ing One acre, more Ing the Van H Hill If the rents and profit for a. sufficient sum to

decree, interest and costs,

thence

chei

contain-

less. (ReProperty.)

Its will

1 win at the

public

feet and ten inches, to of beginning, eontain-

II n

tisfy said will at th

imp time and place expose at He the fee simple of said real estate > discharge said decree, interest and

costs.

Said sale will he made without relief whatever from valuation or appraise-

itever it lav

incut laws. This 24th

utnam County, Indiana.

All

James

Attorneys

day of September. 1941.

ROHKUT D PATTON. Sheriff of

Putna

\ I tee,

for Plaintiff.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s Cflr or Ladies 3UC SKIRTS 25c pants 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine 8t.

Rhone 47*

PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE Due to the death of my Imslmnd, I will sell at public sale at the late home of J. E. Jarvis, ’’ i miles southwest of Greeneastle, 1 l-'J miles west of Limcdale, on the Burks farm, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 At 10:30 A. M. sharp, the following descril»ed property: 4—HEAD HORSES AND MULES—4 One span coming good 2-year-old mules, been worked; two smooth mouth hrood mares one in foal. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Two 5-year-old milk cows, to freshen In January and February; ami <mi« heifer, weighing about 400 lbs. 5 HEAD HOGS—5 head shoals weighing 150 lbs. 5 HEAD SHEEP'—5 head good breeding ewes, gwxl ages. CORN, STRAW, ETC—About 225 bu. new corn in crib, 65 hahs good oats straw, 21 shocks of fodder. FARM TOOLS—Tractor disc and tandem; good corn planter; fertilizer attachments; good John Deere riding break plow, extra good low wheel wagon, flat bed, gravel bed, buzz saw, gasoline engine, mowing maehine, end gate seeder, rorn sheller, fence stretchers, hay fork, grab ami harpmm, tank heater, double and single shovel plows, hog fountain, wheel harrow, oil drums, 2 cords wood, ''>g chains, steel fence posts, 8 dozen good locust (Mists, double and single trees, feed troughs, blacksmith an\il, roll new barb wire, (ill rods new fence, set harness, mud boat, fan mill, and many small tools. One good 1936 Chevrolet Tudor. 150 purebred (nillets. White Hock; 100 young rmisters, purebred, some large enough to keep; 50 old hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Ice box, eup*Mmrd, davenport, cabinets, tables, chairs, ironing hoard, linoleums, dishes, rooking utensils, jars, crocks, 9x12 rug, canned fruit, good parlor furnace, good wood stove, iau;: '.-y stove.

TERMS—CASH.

IDEAL HOME SITE—65 aere farm, fem es average, good 4-room house with cellar, plenty of water, 25x25 steam heated brooder house, two 20x60 chicken houses, good barn, crib, and other outbuildings. Excellent (multry apartment, farm, about half tillable, rest in blue grass pasture and woods. Farm will all ,*>t>5-\V sohitely sell at auction to highest and most responsible bidder. Terms to he

Col. ALTON HURST, Auet. Lunch Will Be Served. ALBERT SHUEY, Clerk

FOR SALE: 500 feet steam radiation. Phone 608-R. 20-2t. FOR SALE: 17 ewes. Z. B. Burkett, Bainbridge, R. 1, 5 miles west. 20-lp.

WANTED: Girl for housework and care of children. Address P>x 135. Banner office. 20-2ts.

WANTED: Girl for general housework. Phone 618. 20-3t. WANTED: Iron $12 to $16.00 per ton. Rags $25.00 to $30.00 per ton. Magazines 65 cents hundred. Batteries 75 cents each. Highest prices on metals. Bert Wood, 608 Ohio St. Phone 756-W. 18-3p.

WANTED: Riders to and froii Allison's, 4 to midnight. Lawrence Ames, 307 south Jackson street. 20-3p. WANTED: Experienced woman or girl for housework and care of baby. Phone 163. 20-2t.

WANTED to buy girls good used

FOR SALE: One Duroc male hog. Lois Clark, I'i miles north Mt. Meridian. 20-2p.

bicycle. Phone

135-W or 877-VV. 20-2t.

FOR SALE: Six tons of baled clover hay. Kenneth Robinson, Fillmore, j 20-3p

WANTED: Girl for general housework and care of child. Call 598-M after 6:00 p. m. 20-2p.

FOR SALE: Green and Ivory enamel coal range stove. See Ralph Shonkwiler, 14 Chestnut street. 20-tf.

Wanted to buy sanitary toilet, 100 bu. corn. 50 bu. oats. 831 east Washington. Phone 295-R. 18-2t

FOR SALE: Four purebred Angus heifer calves. Glenn Clark, south of County Farm. 20-3p. FOR SALE: Goo 1 Monarch range and large iron kettle. Call 503 east Hanna after 6:00 p. m. 18-3t.

Asphalt roof coating with or without fibre. 5 gal $1.98. Miller DriveIn Store, 303 North Jackson. 15-6t.

WANTED: Junk of all kinds. Greeneastle Scrap Paper and Junk Company. 711 Maple avenue. Phone 60. Edgar White. 16-12p

WANTED TO BUY: Good useu Singer or Davis sewing machin See Peggy Dean, basement of J. C. Penney Company. 20-2ts.

FOR SALE: Small dark oak china closet, rounded glass ends, 2 drawers linen compartment, 15"x40"x51’’, $7.95. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 20-lp. j

WANTED: Married man for general farm work. Good house. Phone 917 after 6:00 p. m. 16-tf

—Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Household furniture. 11 south Indiana street. 20-2p.

PUBLIC SALE, complete farm outfit, 9>._. miles northwest of Greencastle. Clinton township, Wednesday, October 29. Horses, cows, hogs, hay ami grain, farm machinery, furniture, chickens. Terms Cash. Finley M. Cope. 20-23-27-3p.

Fine big luscious Grimes Golden. Nothing better. Yes we have plenty of red apples too but right now I’d say Grimes. McCullough's Orchard. Phone 9F2. 18-tf.

—Real Kstate-

FOR SALE: A 165 acre farm in Madison Township, 40 acres tillable, balance pasture and woods. Six room house, barn, and cellar house. Price $3000.00 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 20-3t.

FOR SALE: Thirteen acres two and one half miles from Greeneastle. Two story brick house with basement. Garage, brooder house, driven well, electricity. A fine suburban house. Price $3000 00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 20-3t.

REPOSSESSED 220 Acres: Goo.i buildings, _well fenced, good land with running water. A g>iod producer in a good location. $55 per acre, $3500 cash, balance terms. A. P. Harvey, 1609 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana. 20-3t

Highest price paid for all kinds of (unk, paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678. Greencastle. 19-tf.

STRAYED: White and liver pointer pup, 5 months old. Call 638-R. Reward. 18-2p.

IJJST: Sorrel saddle mare. 76-W.

Phone 20-It

Left in Indiana Railroad bus between here and Tcnv Haute, August 16. long handle, gold knob, black silk umbrella. Finder leave at bus station hero and receive reward. 20-lt.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Robert D. Patton has filed his petition in the Putnam Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing October 28, 1941. Dated this 18th day of October, 1941. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 20-lt.

FOR SALE: Sow and pigs. Green, Limedale, Ind.

Albert 20-3p.

For Rent-

FOR RENT: 1 or 2 unfurnished rooms with closed in porch. 314 north M.idis’ 18-2t

FOR

RENT:

2 o

Modem furnished 3 rooms. Phone 20-22-2ts.

noth k of i i\\i r.MF.vr of f.st \ i i: No. 8204. NOTH’IC IS HER K BY GIVEN to the Creditors. HHrs and Lutf iti t s of Harkins I.. Jackson, dt • • asi <l to appear in tlw Putnam Circuit Court, hold at Greeneastle. Indian ."ii the 5th day of November, 1941, and show rause. If any, why the FINAG SETTLEMENT ACC! >r\Ts with tl ol aid dt cedent should not to approved; anti said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ol heir ship, and receive their distrihu Ernest Brown in tf, WITNESS, the ('I. rk of said Court, this 11th day of October. 1941. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Hughes & Hughes, Attys. 13-2t,

jutiye shares. Administrator

NOTICE

Notice is Hereby

derationed

F Ml \l

OF R V El I TO It liven. That the un-

ualifled

has

Ex-

■ 'I

will and testament

sed,

deceased, in the

"f Putnam been duly

FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment. 210 Bloomington street. Phone 545. 20-3t.

duly

ecutor of the East of Edgar L. Harris

Put mini Circuit Court, County. Indiana, and has authorized by said Court

said estate.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. October 3, 11)41, First Citizens Hank & Trust Co.,

Executor No. 8305.

eon duly dminister

Gillen A- Lyon. Attorneys.

I Homer C. Morrison. Clerk

Puitiuin Circuit Court.

of the 4-31.