The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1941 — Page 3

^^ + + + + + + + + + + ^1 FIIXMOIU: •> + + + + + + » ♦♦♦ + + ^1 , ar?e crowd attended the funeral ‘ ^ cowgill here at the Chris- ' itirch Thursday afternoon. A J r of relatives and friends from , t(VA71 W ere here for the funer-i-ate Coy Whiles has returned • Riley, Kansas after a 15 day , ug h with his wife who was forMigs Bertha Dick and other

lives.

a n.l Mrs. Herbert Sutherlin

idau?htei Nancy enjoyed a trip Ii_,. jo ’ Madison and Charles-

K Ind. and Louisville, Ky.

Egs Ethel Jean Itobinson spent

we el< with her grandparents Mr. Mrs. Robert Robinson of Beth- ■ (V Robert (backer .Greencastle.

■ster of the Methodist church

| a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. |Mrs. D Wright of Floyd town[m-- L, and Hattie Garrett [wd Saturday after a weeks visUp former with her sister and land Mr uul Mrs. G. L. Swisher, Lapolis and Hattie with her ter Mrs. Annie Garrett and fam-

lf near Cleveland.

and Mrs. Lois Clark of near I.Yier n v.f Sun lay guests of

land Mrs Carl Byrd.

and Mrs Cleo Shuck have re|pd a letter from their son Pvt. F. Shuck, Fort Sill, Okla.,

| is n signal corp.

and Mrs. Roibt. Gorham, and land Mi Waldo Woods and son jnie spent Sunday with Mr. and Raymon I Lisby near Green[r and Mrs Pay Robinson spent | of last week with Mr. and Mrs. rani Huntei at Scottsburg. They (enjoyed a trip through eastern lucky. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson l a return home called on Mrs. fsc’s nint Mrs. Jennie Pursell ■ Masonic Home at Franklin. |n!ay dinner guests of Mr. and Lowell Dicks and daughter i were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford I- and daughter Elsie, Mr. and 1 Glen Dicks and daughters. Dar1 I 1 u'.s md Dianne, ail of Indianfp and Mr and Mrs. Coy Whiles, an 1 Dianne remained for a visit with their grandparents. Annie Jones who has been

alloween Dance -at— GRANT HOTEL" iday Evening, Oct. 31 + Music by Dukes Orchestra of Brazil.

the house guest of Mrs. C. V. Neier the past few- days returned to her home in Terre Haute Tuesday morn-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and their guest Mrs. Ekio Eliiis of Peru spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngerman. Mrs. A. T. Foster visited one daylast week with Rev. and Mrs. Jonn McCammack of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, west of town. Mrs. Ella Hanks who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Pearl McIntyre and family in Terre Haute, returned home last week. Kenneth Hicks and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris and son Edgar of Greencastle. The latter left Tuesday morning for Camp Shelby, Miss., where he has been stationed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Clift. Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift. Mis® Betty Wilbur had as guest Sunday Miss Monice Clark, Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mr. Robert Scoboe, Indianapolis are here for a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks. R. E. Drake and family, Indianapolis were week end guc its of Mr. ind Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Miss Lorene Lisby returned home with them, spent Sunday night and Monday. $ + + + + + + h CLOVERDALE + .Mrs. Clara Dsrsett -fr g. + + + + + + + + + + + ^ Dr. Frank Gorham of St. Louis, Mo„ spent over Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Gorham. The Past Worthy Matron Club of the Eastern Star met with Mrs. Lelie McCoy Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barramen of Lafayette were here Sunday calling on friends. Mrs. Nettie Runyan and Mr. and Mrs. Hilhum were in Terre Haute last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McGilford of Pontiac, Mich., called on Mrs. Ltiella Jordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonal one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe attended church at Mill Creek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Brazil, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Logan last Saturday evening. Mrs. Nora Morrison left last Monday for a visit with her daughter, Miss Maxine in Washington. D. C. Miss Belle Long was in Greencastb one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allee moved from here to Quincy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goble have moved to their property on west Maine street that they recently purchased of Miss Nell Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hurst, east of Brick Chapel were in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Salina Cunningham is visiting

the daily bajtneb, gbeexoastle, induna, fktday, (ntobfr i. 1:141.

for a few days with her granddaughter. Mrs. Marie Cromwell, west of town. The New Era Club met with Miss Gilberta Coffman Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Smythe visited Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Johnson and family in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris are the parents of a boy born Tuesday evening.

NOTM'F. n >' I I' \ I 'd'.TTI.FMI'.'T

III-' FSTATK

No 7930.

_ NOTICE __

• •rediiors Heirs nmf LeKatee* of Hori im A Hoffmnn, fleocaspii to appear in IP'' 1 "'nain Circuit Court, hel,| at .reen, list O. Imllann. on the 15th (lav ol November, 1941, and show cause, it ‘iccncv-ro 11 ",' , n NAl. SETTLEMENT ' , n ' NIS with the estate of said de ’edent should not be approved; and said heirs ar notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and re

oelve their distributive shares. n-i-cvT-ai" 1 *** 11 J Brackney, Aflmrx t\ 11NE8B. tiie Clerk of said Court this 73rd day of October,

Homer C. Morrison, C

Circuil Court.

Gillen & Lyon, Attys,

IS HKHKBY GIVEN to tin {JH™ and Legatees of F

Hoffmaii, deeeased

noth E OK FIX % I, 'ETTI.EME'T NOTICE IS HHkKin'oiVEN to the < rcditors, Heirs and Legatees of ‘ tiarles Cloe, deceased to appear in the I’utnam Circuit Court, held at (.reeneiistle, Indiana, on the 15th clay <*l November, and show cause, if •'*>. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT A( ( Ol NTS with the estate of said de- • edeni should not he approved; and hji id heirs arc notified to then and

of heir ship, and re-

HALLOWE'EN PARTY

With

Orchestra Tonight BON TON NO. 2

Intersection 40 - 43

DISSOLUTION SALE (in- iliss-dving pnrtnrrxhip. the undtWHlgm'd will sell at public auction hut Is known an the Lockhart farm, S'-j miles Southeast of North Salem, *> miles Northwest of Danville, Indiana on Road HW. 4> n MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1941 Beginning at 10:30 A. M., the following property: Houses: Team of Iron gray 3 year old geldings, green broke, weighing ml I Kill iMMinds — an outstanding team. 125 HEAD OF CATTLE HAIRY t ows consisting of One 2 year old purebred Guernsey with 'alt h\ side; One 3 year old Jersey, giving around 3 to -t gallons of milk >; One milking Shorthorn, fresh. 4 yr. old; One Black Jersey. 0 years "ice hiack calf; One 2 yr. old Jersey, giving 3 gallons of milk a day; . b‘in and Jersey 2 year-olds; One 6 year old Jersey, "ill give 3 1 2 gallons '"Jk a day; One Black Jersey 3 years old, giving 3 gallons of milk a day ; ’ year old Jersey and Guernsey giving 3 gallons of milk a day; One up Jersey springer, 8 years old; One 3 year old Jersey, giving about 3 of milk a day; Balance on a good flow of milk and close-up sprlng18 head of Jersey heifers, six mated and seven spring calves. HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE consisting of 14 head of Hereford cows ahes. These cows run In ages from 2 to H years old. With some ol ">"s are some outstanding Club Calves. Two Angus cows and calves; ^horthom cows and calves, purebred; One Hereford hull coming 2 years I ol;-Hereford; 20 hea4l of Hereford heifers weighing 500 pounds; .0 1 of Hereford steers weighing 400 pounds. This is a fine bunch of Dairy ■ ceding Slock and If you are needing anything In this line, don’t miss HEEP—52 head of ewes ranging in age from yearling to 4 year olds; 2 ) s ’ "f® fo 4 years old. •° HEAD OF HOGS—g head of brood sows with «0 pigs by thrjr sides, s “re double treated; 10 head of Hampshire sows, some mated and some - h* shoals weighing 00 to 100 pounds; I Poland China male hog, eligible rglster, about l« months old. ,, K'IS OF SALE CASH. No property to Is* removed from the premises ,n, Pl>ing with terms of sale. FRED A. COX & B W. SHOOK ' R - F °fd and Arch Miller, Auctioneers. . ^ , , Roachdale Bank & Trust CO., C lerks ‘""Ues Aid of the North Salem Christian Church will serve dinner.

»ni<l heirs are notifiotl to t t here rn.ikc proof of hrlr shir eelvi* their distributive shares. Eugene Broadstreet, Admr

\\ I I N IlSS. the (’krk of said Court,

this 2:trd day of October, 1941

No. S241.

Homer <\ Morrison. Clerk Putnam

Circuit Court.

F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 24-2t. NOTICE or <tl % Line 4TIO\

or r \ r< i tor

No. S310.

Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has duly qualified as Ex- • < utor of the Last will and testanif

*f Eugene D Taylor deceas f'utnam Circuit t^ourt, of

Cou ‘ ‘

a ut

1st

l«ist will and testament

—ne D. Taylor deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court. of Putnam • nty. Indiana, and has been dulv horlzed by said Court to admin-

t»*r said estate.

Said estate is supposed to he solvent.

• her 15, 1041.

Blanche A. Taylor, Executor. Charhs McGaughoy, Attorney. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of

Putnam Circuit Court

t he

17 - 31

< oYMim*io\ri<*' claim* The following claims have been filed with tin* auditor of Putnam county for ronsiderations by tin* Board of Commissioners of said county at their i ‘‘Knlar meeting. Mornl.iy. Nov. :i. 11*41

<•iiMolin«‘ rmiri < Ifilnis

Ehlon Brattain, $20.00; Paul Thomas, *50.00; Harry Lane, $20.70; John Wil son. $13.NO; Fred Johns. $14.20; John

$14.20; John Watt. $29.70 t 11 .w, -v v>rlias

Lee Cox. $103.40

ancaster. $1 *. .‘,0. Byron Watt, $2970 red Kn-auer, $17.HO; <*orliss Ewing,

$20.ri!»; Robert Lee Cox. $103.40; (»len

m. $;;.*;o; \> Mangns, $7.jo. i;. . $4.r>0; lalmond Marshall.

$12.00; George E. Knauer, $75.30; (i. Earl Ktiauer, $ .00; Everett Moore, $80.70; William Newgent. $05.00; (71 ar*uce Ball, $27.90; Frank Ball, $3.00; 3herold Ball, $3.00; James Love, $8.70;

s, $0.00; Morris Irwin. Murk, $8.70; Cecil L. Henry M. Jm-kson,

$2.70; Uene (rrlmes, $42.00; Cliarles

M a rsivtelk

lerold Ball,

mis Williams

Claude

Nichols. $08.00 $2.70; Gene Gi

er, $12.00; George Kelly, avid Grimes, $5.10; T. J.

$20.ou; David Grimes, $5. Kfciiughman. $45.00; Hon

I fapwood,

$35.00; Carl Smith, $5.40; Clarence Ader, $»‘».00, James V. Merritt, $05.00; J»»e Shoemaker, $10.50; Gilbert ('ox

lijll Kiger,

$3.00: Don Lohde

.50; Gilbert

$10.50; Evert Egg< ell. $3.00: Ce.il Bart

$3.oo; i »on Lohdtll, $3.oo:

let i. $24.00; Hill Kein, $13.50; Henry shorn. $24.00; Edward Merritt, $9.00;

$4.50; Guy Shepherd, $2.00; Joe Case,

md, Wa

ter Nog ley, . Boh Mille

$6.00; Hol» Miller, $3.00; Joe Cast $53.00; Warren Moreland. $19.00; Wal

Hubble, $5.00; Walter Barker.

V 0 0; Joe Dean, $10.00; Jesse Ford; H.20; Malcoin Lawler, $7.50; Oka Hymer, $3.00; Charles Gilbert, $16.50; Raymond Watkins, $2.10; Sam Dove, $10.05. Ertis McCullough. $37.80; Clyde Siner, $1.05; Willis Aker. $1.05; Harvey Hill. $ .50; Robert McCullough. $14 00; John Smith. $8.40; Cecil Craft, $35.00,

eece McCullough, $5.00: Osal $5 no John Blair, $1170; In $40.20; Harry Renner, $39.00; Dale

1.50; Roso Walden,

tor.

I Mel, .

Walden, ? Hoy 'layk

inis

; Roso Walden. $ .60;

Hoy Taylor, $21.90; James Barnett, $18.90. John Dlel, $5.90; Homer Bond, $5.00; iOmery Sutherlin, IHl.OO; Ruben Smith. $*».(!(). J. T. Steele, $5.10; Luther Hunter, $(i.00; Albert Houston, $6.00; D K, Williamson. $7.05; Imremv (*um-

Everett O'Neal. $12.00.

H Michael,

ngs. $12.50. Everett ( Morris O’Neal, $1.50; J.

$5.40; James Mastin, $1.50; C. L. (Dmimitigs. $20.10; Cleon Cummings. $25.15; Gail Morry. $12.30; O. 1^. Carpenter. $4 50; Ed M. Queen. $17.55; (i«

i Queen, $17.55; Georg

Sims. $44.40. Ed Shields. $26.10: Orville 'olilns. $26.10; Tom Williams. $I8.:10;

Will kirns.

John Islev

). 1 0 ; J

>pe

0; Tofi

$25.2

J i in

$7 50;

$20.10; Joe Carman. $7.50; Laymen Cooper. $13.50; W O. Lewis. *6.00 Ciias. Berry. $3.90; Evert Hansel. $12; James Russell. $5.10; Ancon Vaughn,

USHl

teller Hunter, $1.50; Ben Hall.

Soh u Iz,

+ V^all Sport ^ + J from Here And There ^

(Jim Zeis, S|H>rtN Editor)

FOOTBALL

Saturthiy

Iy>uisville v*. DePatiw \\ abash vs. Butler

1941.

lerk Putnam

24-2t.

Indiana vs. Iowa Purdue vs. Fordham

Notre Dame vs. Army

Records

Louisville

Rio Grande

58 0

Cincinnati

7 28

Evansville

31 7

Transylvania

13 0

Georgetown < Ky. 1

7 19

DePauw

Franklin

20 6

Carleton

7 6

Hanover

14 0

Butler

6 20

Oberlin

6 0

Ancon Yang l

$3.00; Fletcher Hunter, $1.50; Ben H; $3.00; Edward Schulz. $20.50; Guil Baugh, $3.45; Frank Cook. $6.90; Martin Broadstreet. $ .90; Walter Mas tell. 1125.00; John Walker, $61.25; Hersehei ’iimphel 1. $85.75; Glenn Dobbs. $84.00; lurry Grantham, $85.75; Cecil Perkins, $85,75. OU.I Hymer. $68.25; Morris O'Neal. $75 25; Hugh Maligns, $85.75; Emmett Sutherlin, $85.75; Abe Sutherlin. $s4.70; Herman Sims. $92.00; L. R, Imncan. $92.00; Wm. J. Knauer, $95.20. A. \ Staley. $95.00; John Alice. $85.00. Raymond L. Burk. $6.00; Rryan Wright. $12.90; Clay Bettis. $33 60. Irwin Poulliitt. $14.10; George Pattersoh,.

$ 1 2.60.

Shell Oil Co. $694.94; Edwin Torr, $6 :■ Kimball R. Larkin, $152.82. King Morrison Foster Co., $201.94; Allied Truck Equipment Co.. $20.27. Public Service Co., of Hid. $4.82; Dept. of Water Works, $2.00; Log.insport Metal jlv. rt Co. $390.55, Ertis McCullougli. !'0; Greencastle Motors. Inc. $11.08;

miflon,

$1.55

Wi Cu

$1.90; Greencastle Motors.

Fhll H Adamson, $143.70; Balnhridge Lumh* i Co.. $1.55; Jackson »v Sfiulre, .00: Lloyd Lawson. $12.00; liar

Bond,

Join

$75.00. Lloyd Lawson. $12.00; Hurry Bond, $3.00; Paul Thomas. $2.00, Fred Johns. $12.00; John Layman, *2 20; Walker \ Runrk. $840; R P. Mullins. $2.09. A S. Junk Yard, $31.25; Ind. Assoc Tell*. Corp., $10.45; Greencastle 11dv\ Co , $35.71; Forest Burk. $300.75;

Paul Darnall. $38.00; Hess Tir#

tcry Serv.. $54.37; Si Garage, $31.28; Dree

Co . $2 40; W. C. Hargis 6c Son, $1493.51; Ply Denny. $7.60; Mid-West Rock Products, $392.75; The Ohio

$1726 21; Enc-

il; *01

$58.00; Hess Tire A Bat4.37; Scotts Franklin St. Greeheastle Cash Foal

Indiana Stone I'firp.

, $269.4 5.

Bra 11 a in.

County l<e\ «*iine

Indiana Institution Ind.. $40.83; ’f Woodhurn Printing Co. $99 21. Putnam County Graphic, $83.38; First Cit

k & Trust, $6.39: Tyr Sales Co.. $75.00; We 18 00; Quality Feed pt. of Sewage Dlsposa A Williams. $4 75; I oks. $72.40; Lee Tod<

Indiana Institu-

Electrio

ina

R. Woodhurn

nam

liens Rebu rig (

$2.86. Tretnhl

ity Graphic, $83.38; i-

Bank AL Trust, $6.39: Typewri

... —

Illy

ge I <. * . Le

tfonal ind.. neeve? $76.00; Russell J. Bha

•pew riter

Hales Co.. $i5.00; West Hak-

, Co., f 80; Dei •rnhly i iter Wo

L. J. CllrtTn.

tional Ind., $4.52; Re

illder ntticn v-u.. viu.vv, ^

ng Co. 118.00; Quality Feed Store, $ 2 80. Dept, of Sewage Disposal. $4 97; Tremhlv Williams. $4 75; Dept, of Watm Works. $72.40. Lei Todd. $4 00;

J Clark. $120.05;

Greencastle Hardware,

Howard. $2 00; Modern School Supply. $$8.00 Greencastle (’ash Coal. $ 1 84 67; Mooresville Public Service. $18.»>9; Putnam Co. Frozen Food Co., $18.23; !• firest ,es $40 00; Hallle Day. $30.00, Eula k. $30.00; Moyc Hurst, $30.00;

Co.,

nnon. $34 50; $5.05; Albert

Hugh Lydlc ‘teniln Co., $

v. ...aye Hurst. ? igton Rand. Inc., $4.75; Shell Oil 16'.*0; 'Idle Dally Hanner, $86.76;

. Snider $3 30. Robert P Patton. $i 18.81; Indiana Assoc. Tele. Corp.,

M.-c,.': I.iomi Kmby, I1222K:

Tipton. $25.00; Jnrncn A. Hulk, $1.!0.I)();

j c I’enney Co.. $45.13. X'rlfnrp Kna<l 4 lnlni«

Inillonn University Midlonl Center, |g T, Frimk K Herd, $S4.50; Kiln Muhnnnn. $12 05; 1 >. .1 Hte.-le, M l>.. $100; in <• N Stroube. $5.00. Stun Hunmi, $v ii5 Henton Curtis. $20.00; Ind Assoc. Tel,. Corp, $2.40: V Kstle Wlsomnn, M li $00 00; Mrs. Helen Crnsk. $10.00; Mr " ‘^n^lo'VTntu'K H 5 I4F.S.

Auditor i’utnam County.

BOWLING SCHEDULE Friday 7:30 p. m.—O. & I. vs. Midwest

.833

.583

.553

.500

.416

.333

.250

BASKETBALL Saturday Danville at (irtvnonstte Roat'hdale at Blnnmingdnlo Flllmorp at Monrovia Rainl)ridK<> at New Winrhesft'r

Tiger Tanksters Begin Workoub

With the advent of cold weather and the approach of the indoor athletic season, swimming commands the attention of many DePauw aquatic enthusiasts The varsity squad has already begun its initial workouts, and, according to Coach Umbreit, are engaged in conditioning themselves in preparation for a tough schedule ahead. With but three varsity letter winners, Gene Schobinger. Tom Cook, and Dick Shaw, n hand for competition, the team prospects are relatively low on paper, but there are nine promising sophomores and some experienced juniors eligible for the season's encounters The squad was especially hard hit by graduation or transfer of Roger Johnson, back stroke and free style; Ben Dean, dash; Jack Ketcham, record holder in the breaast stroke; Don Stulken. dash; Dave Sellers, diving: John Olson, dash; Bob Hart sock, middle distance; and Oollinson, backstroke. Men practicing at the presen are: sophomores, James Gillam Rawson Murdock. Phil Wildman, A! Barrows, Howie Silsdorf, Hugh Reading, Merle Walker, Jerry Rutheford and Brad Phillips; juniors Gent Paxton; and armors Duane Murphy, Tip Ross, and Warren Brown. As yet, the season's schedule \ha not been completed, but the first meet is scheduled for the first week after Christmas vacation, probably at Earlham. This contest should give the team a good indication as to how they will stand in this year's competition.

BOWLING STANDING

University

Home Laundry Coca Cola

Kroger’s

Midwest

Zinc A

Lone Star ........ Eitel’s O. & I

Zinc B

GOT YOUR TICKET? Season, tickets for the Greencastle high school basketball games will be on sale Saturday evening at the northwest window at the gymnasium. Only two will be played here on Saturday nights with the Washington of Indianapolis tilt being re-sched-uled for Wednesday, Feb. 4. Coach Chet Elson announctyl today.

FOR SALE: 1 grgen girl scou: dress and I light green silk dress, age 10. Mrs. Staneiy Davis, We t Elizabeth St. 30-3t.

Real Estate

FOR SALE; A 430 acre farm on a State Highway. 250 acres tillable, balance pasture, good house. 2 barns and silo. Price $30 per acre. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 30-3t.

Used f'ar Hendquartera Best Bargains Uberal Allowunres on Trade Ins. Easy Terms KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Fords Since 1910 The Dealers — That Deal. 14 E. Wash. Ph. 208 810 N. Jackson

FOR SALE Locust street.

For Sale-

Gas heater.

FOR SALE: A fine seven room, modem home, in splendid location. Hardwood throughout. Fire place, j Garage in basement. Large lot. j Price $5500. Financed. J. T. Chris- | tie, Real Estate. 30-3t.

—For Rent

FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnished | apartment with private en' ranees.

; 203 Bloomington street.

28-5ts.

5 south

30-31.

LOOK: Red Crown gas is on 18.9c per gallon at Deem’s Standard Service, North Jackson. 2-tf. FOR SALE: Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples, 35c bu. You pick them up at Ogg's Orchard. 1-tf.

FOR RENT: Modern furnished upj stairs apartment. Three rooms, kitj chenette and bath. Heat and water

furnished. Phone 874-J.

28-tf.

FOR SALE: 80 acre farm in Monroe township on Greencastle-Bain-bridge road. See Charles Rutter, Brick Chape! for further information. This farm is known at the Albert McClary farm. 31-2p. BEAUTIFUL USED MAPLE and walnut bedroom suites. Real values. Open til! 9 p. m.. Trading Post, 319 N. Jackson. 27-tf. FDR SALE: Kiln Dried corn. Furr and Cohee, New Richmond. Indiana. 28 121

FOR RENT: 3 room model ,i apaitment. Heat and water furnished. S. C. Sayers. Phone 96-R. 29-3t.

NEW 89-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobin' Tire & llattery Service Phone 789

FOR RENT: Four rooms. 407 west Franklin street. 31-2t. FOR RENT: Attractive two room modern unfurnished apartment Private entrance. Heat and water furnished. Reasonable rent. Phone 357-W. 606 East Walnut Street. 31-tf. FOR RENT: Seven room modern house. 14 Larrabee street. Phone 217-R. E. A. Browning. 29-3p. FOR RENT: 160 acre farm, some stock furnished. Inquire at Banner. 29-3p. FOR RENI Small furnished apartment. 702 east Seminary street. 31-lt.

—Wanted

i Wanted I 455-W.

Pair French doors. Call 30-2p.

FOR SALE: Sweet potatoes, Nancy Halls and Porta Rican yams. •M Fox Ridge. Sam Budich. 29-3t.

AT LOCAL THEATERS Prevtews and Reviews

FOR SALE OR RENT: Well-buik ! modern house. Large lot, close in ! Phone 725-J. 28-tf.

FOR SALE: Six room strictly modern hou.-e in best residence section in city. Price very reasonable. S C. Sayers. Phone 96-R. 29-3t.

Voncastle One of Peter B Kyne’s most thrilling adventures of the old west comes to life on the screen when “The Parson of Panamint,” opens at the Voncastle Theatre on Friday in a blaze of roaring sixguns and flying fists. Charlie Ruggles, returning to tintype of role which started him on the highway to fame, will be seen in the dramatic role of a frontier Mayor who tries to stop the wave of greed and murder that threatens to wipe the town off the face of the map by recruiting the assistance of a young fighting parson. SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN SHOW, Friday Midnight at the Voncastle Theatre Shadowy spectres, a haunted castle and a life and death struggle for a buried treasure furnish suspense and thrills in "Honor Island Dick Foran, popular action hen Leo Carrillo, famous character personality, and Peggy Moran, screen beauty, head the brilliant group cf players. Chateau The western, the sage-brusher, the great-open-spacer, is, and always has been, the type of picture closest to the heart and understanding of the Great American Public. Republic's inimitable Gene Autry proves again his ability to captivate an intelligent and widely diversified audience in “The Singing Hill," which opens tonight at the Chateau The-

atre.

Without pretending to be a great dramatic actor. Gene is so honest, so sincere, a.nd unaffected, that fans flock with each succeeding picture. ALSO A twelve-chapter serial. “King of the Royal Mounted," based on the famous Zane Grey story, will be greeted by theyoung serial patrons of the Chateau Theatre with the first episode, “Man Hunt". Granaila "The Son of Davy Crockett," Bill Elliott's newest outdoor action drama pens Saturday at the Granada The-

Mike Milenki Early this fall when the DePauw coaching staff mapped plans for the 1941 campaign, they were confronted with the problem of uncovering a right half who could carry the offenlive burden under the Neal system. From a mass of backfield aspirants emerged Mike Milenki, curren mighty mite of the Bengal backs and bell weather of DetPauw's running at-

tack.

Diminutive Milenki, built close to the ground for all of his 5’ 6“ in height and 170 pounds, is playing h first season under the tutelege of Gaumy Neal. With a crack supporting cast this year, his breakaway speed and smashing defensive play have sparked the Tiger march to a successful season. Back in his prep school days, Mik, attended Hebron, Indiana high school where he gained letters in baseball and basketball. After matriculating at DePauw, he received numerals in freshman baseball, and since that time has been awarded two major letters in that sport. His exploits on the baseball diamond have gained him wide recognition in the In liana Conference circuit. Old Gold diamond followers still talk about the afternoon thr Mike poled three home runs in on. game against the University of Chi-

cago.

Much of Milenki's great play on tiie gridiron this fall can he attributed to the hell-bent-for-leather manner in which he plays the game. Being short in stature, it was a first thought that opposing teams would pass him crazy, yet his record on pass defense this season relates a different story. That just about sums up this stocky Bengal backfiei 1 ace. who Saturday after Saturday gives away pounds and weight to rival stars, but yet seems to be judged the best back on the field. | That may have been what made j his coach, Gaumy Neal lament, "And I’ll only get to use him one year he’s a senior now.”

FOR SALE 9 yearling steers and heifers. Daisy McCammick, 2 1-2 miles s»uth Mt. Meridian. 30-2t.

FOR SALE: Jersey cow arid calf. Inquire 302 Gillespie street. 30-2t.

FOR SALE: Apples and cider Buchheit Orchards. Tue.-Fri.-tf.

FOR SALE: Extra good baled alfalfa hay. Clyde Metz. Bainbridge. 22-24-27-29-31-5p

FOR SALE: Apples: Jonathans, Grimes and other varieties, also cider. Crystal Springs Apple Cave, west end Elizabeth street. Kenneth F. Harris. .Phone 287-W. 22-23-24-25-27-29-31-1-81.

FOR SALK: 3 purebred Spotted Poland male hogs weight 150-200 lbs. Extra good. S. B. Love, Greenbastle, R. 1. 29-31-2t.

Hot Fudge sundaes, malted milks, Banana splits GLOVER S, 204 ;..uth College. eod.

WANTED work. Phone

Married man for farm 202-R. 30-3p

WANTED: Finance company m< i. appliance or automobile salesman to learn to liquidate delinquent accounts in full. We pay you while in training. Car necessary. Neat appearance and the ambition to make m re money are required. Write box 28." Greencastle to arrange for interview. 31-2t.

Three men needed in this territory at once. Must have cars. This is an unusual opportunity and should be answered at once. Answer to Box

500, Banner.

WANTED: Alteration and lady. White Cleaners, 309 Johnson street.

28-5t. repair North 30-2t.

—Miscellaneous—

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. 19-tf.

TRADING POST. 319 N Jackson St. We buy. sell and trade anything of value. Open every night to 9 p. m. 27-tf.

FISH FRY: Fresh fish every Friday night at the Moderne. North Side Square. Thur-Fri-tf

FOR SALE One 1928 Chevrolet coach in gr*xl ( ndit n throughout, mechanically A-l. $75 00. One team Of mules, weight 1100 ibs. R. W. Baldwin, Manhattan Road. 31-Ip.

FOR SALK OR TRADE: Blacksmith Shop. Equipment and building. Claude Rakes. Belle Union. 31-3p.

Buy apples now. All wanted varieties. Bainbri Ige road east of Brick Chapel. Brown's Orchard. 31-2p.

atre with the popular two-gun star in the title role. Iris Meredith and Dub Taylor appear in featured supfort of the Columbia Western hero, with other major rcles portrayed by such well known character actors as Dick Curtis, Kenneth MacDonald

and John Tyrrell.

"The moste.st of the bestest” probably for “the leastest," at Farm Women's Market Saturday. 31-lt.

FOR SALE: Apples and cider.

Basement northwest

comer of

square.

, 31-6p.

FOR SALE: 20 tor

hulk yellow

Hominy feed $26.00 F.

O. B. Raccoon

Saturday and Monday.

John W’ilson,

Fall Bros.

31-3t.

RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday at 8:

30 o'clock at the court

house. Cath-

olic Ladies. —

30-2t.

FOR SALE .Picked

Keifer pears,

50c per bu. Ralph Minter, Coates-

ville, R. 2.

30-3p.

FOR SALE Frying

chickens anu

hens. Call rural 10F3.

James Torr.

30-2p.

Will trade 40 lore farm with 4 nouse for property in Greon-

lr>

room

castle. John Thai;

FOR SALE Corn at crib. Hickory nuts, 10 bu., $1.00 peck. Fresh jxirk when sufficient orders. Write Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, R. 3. 30-2p.

For lease by major oil company j super service ' station, good location, I doing nice business. Address Box j

222, Banner. -— l

EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER Rhone 96-R.

FOR SALE: 4 yearling Howard Moore, Groveland.

steers. 30-2t

FOR SALE: Modern duplex. Splendid rental Investment. S. C. Sayera,

Anything can happen in training camp. Read of the 14-year-old b. v who became his outfit's best machine gunner, how cavalrymen now ent "armored cows. ' an I many other astonishing oddities that crop up m army records. A timely feature illustrated by O. Soglow, creator of "The Little King," in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Sun lay Chicago HernldAmerican. 31-lp. <*". ‘i- *1* -r v -f •(. .Oj * EAST GKEENI ASTLE TWP. -!• (& + + + + + + •:• + ►•• q- + k (§ On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell w re callers in the Clay Robinson home in Fillmore. Frank Roach spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stangor were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanger and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Pursell. Mr. ahd Mrs. Raymond Pursell were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell east of Fill-

more.

Mrs. Guy Jackson attended the Ladies Aid meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Garrett of Floyd township. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell’s Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter and daughter of Coatesville. In the aftenuxin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robinson of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair of west of Fillmore were callers at the Pursell home. USE DA1GX BANNER AD\ EKnsiNG FIRST And Get the Most

29-3t. for Your Uvertlsing Dollar.