The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1946 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1946.

CiaicAU TONIGT and SATURDAY

THE GREATEST FEUD mm IE-

I .'us attic in his si)are tme, building cvcrythng iiy hand. The collection includes 600 fc 11 of track, 105 locomotives, freight and passenger cars, a nine-foot suspension bridge, buildings and factories and even boasts such items as automobiles and billboards, Brill values his handi rk at nearly $2,000.

sri lllMS (.FT JAP HOMKS DE.WKR, (UP) — Fourteen l.i Idings which housed relocated 1 tnpai esc-Americang at Granada, Col., during the war are getting a peace time job The structures are scheduled to be dismantaled, shipped to Denver, and reconstructed to house • students at Denver University. bokkowtm; is uni.itky HOLYOKE. Mass. (UP) Driving a borrowed automobile without a driver’s license, John DowJ found that luck was not • milirg on him. Losing his bearitigs in the dark, he crashed head-cn into a police cruiser. In 1247 in Venice, Italy, it is i corded that a pig sold for tb' equivalent of 50 cents in Ameri-

can money.

A Little of ... . THIS AND THAT By (J. B. /.)

Had the pleasure of meeting Bob Nipper in the Owl drug store yesterday afternoon. Mr. Nipper is the new DePauw football coach, succeeding our old friend Gaumy Neal who was recently named athletic director ;.t t the university. The Tiger grid i mentor made a most favorable impression and if he turns out as good a football team as he was i a player while a student in Butj ler, the DePauw eleven will be 1 pretty much in the limelight

j during 11)46 season.

C’LOVERIIALK I*. T. MEETS I The first P. T. A. executive meeting was held Tuesday, Aug. | 27th at 2:00 P. M. in the Cafeteria at the Cloveqciale School. O mmittecs were formed and yearly plans were discussed. Committees will be announced soon. FATAL CRASH INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6 (UP) Alva D. Pride, 28, Indian apolis, was killed last night when a ear driven by Floyd German. Romney, nd., crashed into an embankment on U. S. 25 and New Richmond Road.

SCOOTER INJURIES FATAL MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 6 li’l'i Injuries suffered when -he lost control of her motor rooter north of Cadiz in Henry i minty yesterday, proved fatal : I sy t Betty Gates, 22. I I REWORKS EVERY DAY V! ORDNANCE DEPOT TOOELE, Utah (UP) — It’s F util of July every flay at the Tooele Ordance Depot, as far as fireworks are concerned Unserviceable explosives — A rriean, German and Japanwhich have accumulated at 1 vast ordnance depot. 40 mil-

es west of Suit Lake City, must be destroyed. So, depot officers go about it scientifically. Each weekday a charge of abmt 50 tons of explosives is placed in a deep crater and detonated elec.ricallj. Flames and smoke usually shoot into the air for 200 to 500 feet over the crater. The sound from the explosion can be heard i throughout Tooele valley. COP PREFERS ROAST BEEF TO FANCY DIAMONDS BOSTON (UP)- The world’s largest emerald-cut diamond- a 127.03-carat stone worth $650,000- was exhibited in a jewelry

store here, but it failed to tempt a policeman who was on guard. Asked whether he “wouldn’t like to have that?” he replied to a woman, “Naw, lady, gimme a good roast beef dinner any day."

JUST WAITING FOR JAKE SHOTGUN TOTER SAYS SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) Pas.se.rsby called police when they saw a grim gentleman sitting in front of a hotel, cradling a shotgun in his arms. Squad cars rolled up with sirens screaming. “Why," the suspect explained. “I’m waiting to sell this to Jake

Retonga Priceless To j,.' Says

SHOTGUKS GUARD RAGEN'S TOMB

Yes sir. can’t you just see

_ about a five-room museum in

XsPIKING EDITORS PREFER •’ Oreencastle! There would he

•CONSERVATIVE’ PAPERS one loom for Civil War relics:

! another for the Spanish-Ameri-

BOSTON. (UP) A recent poll j can ear.ipaign; still another fo"

Chap. "Eori si Ranger-.” And A G. od Comedy.

) of various items that date back a M to more than a hundred year:

when

i young.

Putnam county was

HOBin ( ROWS INTO TOWNS AND RAILROAD IN ATTIC

COLUMBUS, William O. i.: present lion > t and a complete will move w.lh

dents at Boston University's i other for World War II and the s, h .,1 of journalism showed J f , fth would contain a collection

that: 1 1 Each person polled read least two papers daily. i 2. One student said he read 22'

papers every day.

3. More than 100 students -aid they preferrqd conservative to sensational newspapers.

4. Ten specifh J they read pro-1 ^ sie I' s at the >' ast of - newspapers j f;ce ' ,n<1 which we m ‘’ ntioned a 5. Only eight said they read | few ,la - vs a «° as lva "-V bein -

i needed

Have had several tell us they were in favor of a hand rail up SCI I«5el11vnic» t nv. v* i

O. (UP)—When

l moves from his. gressive

u ee towns, a city

railroad system the financial pages j him 6. The comics are read regu- lading.

Fcii Too Weakened to Attend

To Business. Distress Fre Nervous indigestion Promptly Relieved, Poultry Dewier Declares "Rotonga Pui Me Back On My Feet” "I lost thirty-five pour i

while suff.-ring torment from nervous indigestion and could not 1 ok after my business. Id -

tonga promptly brought back e - appetite and I have again rent

ed my normal 165 pounds weight

and feel fine,” gratefully stat

Mr. W. E. Repass, 417 West Front St., Knoxville, Tenn.,

widely-known poultry dealer. "I lost my appetite and no

matter how careful I was about the little I forced down gas and s nr stomach tortured me unI mercifully,” continued Mr. Repass. "I felt too restless to sleeji soundly and so weakened I could hardly walk around the block. I was thirty-five pounds und weight and whenever I

as a precaution against looked , n thp mfrror j feIt lik „ ,

saw a stranger. Headaches from

Then are all part of a miniature layout by Brill in the past 12 years on a scale of an eighth of an in n to a foot. Brill, a painter with the Pennsylvania Railroad for 38 years, installed the tiny t-mnumity in

lath by 81

7. All of columns.

them read opinion

constipation w uld almost knock

Wo have it on good authority! me out and harsh laxatives b< .. , .. ,,, .. , , ,1 came a habit with me. I couldn t that Kenny Wests boys help being alarmed because i

I about as good as their Dad when-seemed to keep going downhill. Peru was the first country in] it came to catching fish in' — . —

the Western Hemisphere to grow, Thomas Like recently,

olives.

Mi. \V. E. Itepass “Retonga promptly brought me priceless relief. My appetite soon n turned, I regained thirty-five pounds and now work ten to twelve h urs daily without tir:r:. Nights I get plenty of refreshing sleep. Constipation and dig-. tion distress are relieved, and I feel fine. Retonga surely put mg back on my feet,” Retonga is intended to relieve p.-tic s due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stom(h, loss of appetite. Vitamin H-l deficiency and constipation. Accept no substitute, Retonga . be obtained at R. P. Mullins Drug Store. — Adv.

,

BU CGt

deu ? !£

fAYE EMERSC HOWARD SM Hi - H|aj DIRECTED BY FREDM *«»*- '*’• ■ V HOHmah itH t nn, , with Fkvsh 8TI DI0 VMI AM) TINY THf UP TDIRKHL

COMING SUNDAY AND MO MATINEE AND: TUESDAY r

BODY OF JAMES M. RAGEN in t mb at Mt. Olivet cemetery in' Chicago is guarded by police armed with shotguns after autopsy showed that the millionaire racing syndicate operator died of mercury poisoning and not as a result of wounds received when he was ambushed by unknown gunmen, i International)

PUIILiCSAI.

E

As We an di dxieg partnership, we will sell at Public Auction at the \. V Met aniiiiaek tarm, located (j mile east of New Ma.vsi ill, , 21 , miles nortli of Groveland, and 5 miles southeast of Rouehdale, on Monday, September 23 AT 11 O'CLOCK D. S. T.. THE FOLLOW ING 15 - HEAD CATTLE - 15 One I year old (diernsi y springer cow, (his is a real milk cow; one t year old ( uernsi \, on good flow milk; one 6 year old puretired Jersey; me (i year old purebred Jersey; on«> !) year old purebred Guero ■> ; one 8 year old purebred Guernsey; one 8 year old It"' m and Guernsey cow; one I year old Guernsey and Jersey eou ; one 7 year old Hereford and Jersey cow; two '! year old Shorthorn heifers on good flow of milk, real good; one (; year old shorthorn cow, a 5 gallon cow; 3 yearling heifers, one Jersey, mu Shorthorn, and Jersey. 200 - HEAD HOGS - 200 Six open sows, one bred sow; one sow and 8 pigs; ->0 gilts with 100 pigs; 7 nice meat hogs; 57 head Shouts, weight 13(1 to 150 pounds.

FEED

XOO hush* is \ it island Outs, extra good; HO bales Oats straw; ‘£00 hales Liitii Ued and Alsike Clover hay.

FARMING TOOLS

One tna i toi d'din Deere eorn planter; one John Deere

breaking I tandem, ,h*! cultivators ham rotary loader, (slti fe rnatioim! ■ nmnlng gea wagon; one

■on nick

heksVy hreet liog houses,

MISCELLANEOUS / r; one Chore Boy milking machine; one , ' 1 ' '' se equipment; 12 eight gallon milk cans, ket»; one bushel certified Alfalfa seed, 'hmy , muiiernus to ineutioii.

i

The Elks and their ladies will I “trip the light fantastic” Satur- - day evening, it being Ladies i Night at the club home. I i Sunday is American Legion* I Day at Knightstown, site of the! home for orphans of Indiana vet- | ergns. The building’s will bo j open for inspection by the visiting Legionnaires and there will also be a big picnic dinner at the noon hour. Among those going from here will be Mr. and Mrs. John Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Black. It will pay every vet to visit the Knightstown Home . . . it’s a trip worthwhile. It’s just about time to discard those straw hats.

of All Types...

' I

For Your Home FLOOR LAMPS ... BRIDGE LAMPS ... TABLE LAMPS... BED LAMPS... PIN UP LAMPS... BOUDOIR LAMPS ...

f. H

W1TH V..WJ

di r t) in-.- hoi r and | lit t '• r! 8 It. t

ring

->m, I 1 inch; one John Deere 7 font disc ami Model \ tractor, rubber in front, good; *>n. John Deere power mower; one DunDuiilium cultipacker; one I. II. bay -'lie bill) John Deere eorn planter; one inv, -.t drill; two farm wagons; one all iron wheels, with flat top; one regular farm jonnl one-row eorn picker, pull type; one i, extra goinl; 3 horse collars; one set harness; one Hudson healer; one large sled, 6

•Not Res j m accident.

terms — CASH.

V. V. MiCammack & Delbert Allee

HI Ml AM) HURST. Amts. CUT AlcMAlNs, Clerk,

n d by New Maysxillc Baptist Church.

lame

^righlen your home with one or more of these beautiful lamps.

OCR STORE HAS A WIDE SELECTION all types, sizes, and styles.

OF

1 ABLE LAMPS Table lamps in all styles. Available in modern or period designs.

Priced from

Come in now and select a lamp for that room or la' ie to give your heme a bright and inviting appearance.

■ft Dane Clark, who scored a tremendous persona! success in the recent film, "The Very Thought Of You," returns to the screen on Friday when Warner Bros.’ ‘Her Kind Of Man,” opens at the Voncastle. Zachary Scott and Janis Paige co-star with him in the film drama.

M ill Mik

Rise man a- ' ; fc si, I got tin d of waiting)! so came over here to a bit." CHAMBER OI Oir tills LO.VEIV MARION’. 0 Marion Cnamber 4 has found it ncc a “Lonely li -arts C!*’ Secretary L-.-uis the chamber has ave ter a w ek .iski.-i;: the to forward ,i k-’.tir t3 from M.m-'n whom met vvliili in service. So far, the chamber cd 70 per nt of the quested. Service Center* CHICAGO over, but Ch.ci- * centers k ■ 1 ..a-' Attendance in a at Chit thro- ten led 72 174 qtlu' ) C hest otterduring (in •a‘' is when lb! > >0 ucf: ped in. The first week < August I.'U there 1,080 vis,tins

Fluorescent Bed Lamps

All metal fluorescent bed lamp complete with bulb.

kLOOK LAMPS ... Your Choice 0nl y $ 7 gc

Pin Up Lamps Available in glass or metal bases with Parchment Shades. A Real Value.

Only

, Attractive fluted mc-tal standI ^ r< *' 3 wito heavy weighted bases. 2-way switch for soft or brilpent lighting. Attractive shades.

I'bstic bowl or torchere.

IJ-VVay li ridge Lamp

Priced from $ 25.37

• 3-Way Floor Ijimp

$3.70

Wide Selection of Boudoir Lamps Available in either China or Glass bases with Parchment Silk Shades. # « c ONLY *Q 25

Merit Shoes 12 West Washington Street.

Y.

oumsiut oaison, currently stair- i ing in Republic’s action-packed Western. “Rough Riders Of Cheyenne.”

Horace LinJc &^Company

m Shoot*. Runs in. BREATU i * fkienl tecnHon o* When psin .tab'^; t "»( ■long with frf<lU many folks «rf »ef Swamp Rootmed ^p dtatre when due t * ^ ing M they •houl^'^.f Swamp Root h8, h ^ [(.floh* lion. ofhome.whe" i ting up night. c, '5^ or «o£ voui. run-down and ^ there la nothing hw k „i Root, for .timulat nS TRY It! Try BotUae/SwaaiB Root “