The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1955 — Page 3

THt DAnY BANNER, GREPNCASTLE, ^lAKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1955.

ska skkpent file

I’FiO\'IN<'I ;TOVN .V. Mass — swore he saw a 300 foot sea ser(UPi C. rg ■ Washington Ready, pent that breathed sulphurous

town crier in L886, solemnly | fumes. Ready said in an affidavit f «,* Dll _i

he was not “unduly excited by || J uldCkWOOU

liquor or otherwise.”

INJitRiGR VIEW OF REMODELED SHOWROOM OF HORACE LIHK AHD CO.

On Bridge

I. m*, towards the Appliance Department d balcony can be seen in the picture above.

of Horace Link and Co., the remodeled and en1500 square feet were added to the display space

lar L

fi ho li’.g, fluorescent lighting has been installed, and all of the interior has been redecorated. The beautiful store will otter a fitting background to the Spring Fashion Show of Furniture on Friday, April 15th.

Muzzy Draws Penalty With Premature Lead Mr. Judge, the - if appointed arbiter of the gams is happiest t^hcn an argument comes up over an infraction of the rules. For , that reason he lilies to kibitz ' the table where Mr Muzzy is I playing. He gets plenty of action j there. North dealer. Ecth siJ.es vaK aerable. NORTH Mr. Abel A 3 V K 9 4 3 ❖ A K J 6 4 »*• K 8 5 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Muzzy A 10 982 AKJ7G4 V A 6 V 7 5 ♦ 7 2 # Q 9 3 * Q J 10 4 3 A A 9 6 SOUTH Mr. Dale A A Q 5 V Q J !0 8 2 ♦ 10 5 3 A 7 2 The bidding: North East South West I ♦ 1 * 2 V 2 & 4 V You will notice that all of the bidding is net given in today's | hand. Usually the actual play j does not begin until a bid has ' been followed by three passes. I Here it was different. Play be- j gan after Mr. Abel hid four

hearts. Mr. Muzzy started it at tjiis point by leading the ace of

clubs.

Mr. Champion clapped his hands over his eyes. “Why does this sort of thing always happen to me?” he said ; n a strangl'd voice. On the other hand, Mr. Dale and Mr. Abel both looked pleased. Book Of Laws The premature lead gave Mr. Dale the right to enforce a pen:lty. Mr. Judge whipped out his ittle book of laws and stated that he penalty was two-fold, as follows: First, Mr. Champion • partner of the offender) had to pass at his next turn. That wasn’t so bad as he didn’t want to bid any more anyway. He felt hat a feur-spade contract played iy Muzzy, might be pretty rough. So the bidding reverted to where if had been so rudely interrupted and Mr. Abel’s four'eart bid was duly followed by three passes. The second part of the penalty was that the ace of clubs became a “penalty card.’’ It had to remain face up on the table and it had to be played the first time Mr. Muzzy could legally play it. AN ADVANTAGE Mr. Champion’s opening lead was the 10 of spades and when dummy went down, Mr. Dale saw at once the advantage he could realize from Mr. Muzzy’s premature lead. He won the first trick with the ace of spades over Mr. Muzzy’s king. He led the queen of hearts and Mr. Cham-

pion took the ace and returned the seven of diamonds. Dummy’s ace won and Mr. Dale led a small heart to the jack. Then he led the deuce of clubs and played the five from the board. Mr. Muzzy was forced by the laws to take this trick with the ace. Had the hand been played normally, the defenders could have won two clubs, the ace of hearts and a diamond trick.

Wayne Feeds

„ 51

Pharmacy 810

Cox & Matthews

.. 41

High Team Series —

Swick’s

Stoner Ins

. 36

Rest. 2293

Cannon’s Clothing

... 35

Series Over 425 —

Monnett

1st. Citz. Bk

. 26 > 2

66'4

523. AJmon 497. Rrattnin 491,

High Indivi. Game Monnett

201

High Indivi. Scries— Monnett

1523

High

Team Game

Burchfield 487. VonTress 482, McCullough 468, Mosteller 464, Smithers 446. Haskins 440. Cromer 439, Swickard 437. Proffitt

Coan i 433, Scroggin 429.

See how Mercury costs you less. gives you more for your money

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HERE'S WHAT YOU GET

HERE'S HOW YOU SAVE

1 • You can get more for your present car. Our high allowances are based on high-volume sales. 2. Mercury’s low prices start below 13 models in the low-price field*. 3. You save on operating costs with Mercury’s famous economy and low

upkeep.

4. You protect future trade-in value. Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value. m Bofd on companion of manufacturin' tuggottod lift or factory rttail prkot

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Super-torque V-8 power—Mercury's performance is as unique as its styling. Horsepower is up to 188 in all Customs and Montcreys and ]')8 in the Montclairs. But more important is the new way Mercury puts this power to work for ci cnday driving. You enjoy far more usable

power for lightning-quick getaways.

Special features at no extra cost—Eight of Mercun s eleven models offer dual exhausts as standard equipment. All models have 4-harrel carburetors, ball-joint suspension, and special

high-compression spark plugs.

Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s “TOAST OF THE TOWN” . Sunday evening 7:00 to 8:00, WFEM, TV, Channel 6.

IT PAYS TO OWN A

fllERCURY

FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER

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5TILESVILLE ROAD - GREENCASTLE

EAST SIDE MOTORS

EXTRA! RICHMOND, Ind. April 12— (UP)—Sanford W. Cohce, 7t. New Paris, Ohio, died late Monday at a Richmond hospital of injuries sustained Friday night in a car-truck wreck northeast of Richmond. His death boosted the weekend Indiana traffic toll to six.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 12 (UP)—Paul Webb, 10, son of the Raymond Webbs, Indianapolis, drowned late Monday when he fell from a leaking boat into deep water in a gravel pit. Three young companions w'ho v/itnessed the accident said the boy was trying to get the bait back to shore after it sprang a leak about midway across the pond.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 12 —(UP)—A South Bend family probably owed their lives today to the barking of a stray puppy they had planned to dispose of. The dog, “Tippy,” aroused Mr. and Mrs. James Ameigh and their five children Monday by yelping when poisonous fumes from their coal furnace filled the basement where the puppy was confined. After leading the family to safety, Ameigh returned to find “Tippy” unconscious, Ameigh carried the dog outside and the pup revived. “From now’ on that puppy will have the place of honor in our home,” said a grateful Mrs. Ameigh. WASHINGTON, April 12.--(UP)—President Eis c n h o w e r flies south today for his annua' spring golfing vacation in Georgia while his wife stays behind to finish decorating thei;' new Gettysburg, Pa., home. The President w’as scheduled to stop at Charleston, S. C., to receive an honoraty degree at The Citadel, and reach Augusta in time for an afternoon round of

golf.

Mi s. Eisenhower usually has accompanied the President on the spring trip. SI.9 gave it up this year to stay at Gettysburg and supervise the furnishing and landscaping of their new house Although accompanied only by 8 small staff, the President intends to do some work on his vocation. He will put the finishing touches on a special message to Congress next week outlining th administration's mutual security program for the coming year. | Mr. Eisenhower is scheduled to return to Washington the afternoon of April 20. DETROIT, April 12.—(UP) Mrs. Sarah Droste o.;tima f ''d to day it cost her $1,350 to smell an Easter flower. Mrs. Droste sniffed a potted hyacinth, dropped the plant on the gas pedal of her car anu smashed through two garages and struck another automobile. SPRINGFIELD. 111., April 12. — (UP)—The Illinois Supreme Court meets Wednesday to discuss an appeal that could spell “doom or boom” for Louis E Wolfson’s attempt lo take over | management of Montgomery Ward & Co. Wolfson won a lower court decision which declared invalid the Ward system of electing directors to staggered terms. The mail order house and its 81-yeai-old board chairman, SewelJ Avery, appealed to the high court. Ward asked for an early decision because its annual stockholders’ meeting will be held in Chicago April 22. After hearing ora! arguments March 25, the j Supreme Court said it w’ould meet April 13 to discuss the case and make an announcement "shortly thereafter.” Financial circles across the nation eyed the case, not only because it will bear on the AveryWolfson proxy fight but because of the effect it could have on other businesses set up like Ward’s.

FEATURED wed. morn

Penneys

You Don’t Have to be an Cxpert to Know Tbit Chair it ■ Miracle at This Low Price! JUST CHECK THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES » UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLING — it follows the latest trend in steel furniture design. • MO-SAG SPRING SEAT . . . usually found only in much higher priced choirs • STRONG STEEL FRAME is light weight—has beautiful Satin Blackplote finish e DOUBLE LEGS for extra sturdiness— nen-scrakh plastic tips • JieAVY GAUGE WASHABIE VINYLITE PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY • COMFORTABLE SA^niE SHAPE SEAT—21" wide. 19' deep, 30' high

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HURRY TO PEftMEY’S

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Girls’ one-pc. pajamas ir cool, no-iron col t/m pli-tse. Elastic back, gripper fastener front. Blue, pink, maize, mint. Sizes 2-6. Sp~ci?i! 33c

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I ‘ifMi I ■ I i-yl I - rMP

Otii time buy! Lvtra-roomy garment bag. Quilted Ohromw] un acetate t .ffeta front, plastic top. Drop frame for easy hanging. Moth crystal pouch. Fu I

length zippe '.

57” Lon?:, 52

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YOUR LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER

Bowling News Citz. Bk. Womens League

Coan Phar

.... 62

Swick’s Rest

- 60 U

32 5 4

Mac’s Men’s Wear

.... 60

HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS As we are quitting l!n* dairy business we will sell our enlire h r-| of rows and heifers and eqiipment ;i( public- auc tion al farm located t miles northeast of Greencastle or (i miles south of Bainij.iiig.- on Gieeneastle-Bainbridge road, on Thursday, April 14th, 1 f /55 AT 12:3» O’CTAX K 50-HEAD MOLSTEIHS - 50 No. 1 — 5 yr. old row, fresh, milking 6 gal. now. No. 2 — 5 yr. old cow, fresh, milking K gal. now. No. 3 — 5 yr. old eow, fresh, milking, 7 gal. now. No. 4 — 5 yr. old cow, to freshen May 2nd. | No. 5 — 5 yr. okl eow, to freshen in June. No. 6 — 5 yr. old cow , milking 5 gal. now. No. 7 — 3 yr. old cow, milking 6 gal. now. No. 8 — 5 yr. old cow to freshen in May. No. 9 — 5 yr. old eow to freshen in May. No. 10 — 4 yr. old eow, fresh, giving 6 gal. now. No. II — 5 yr. old eow milking 5 gal. now. No. 12 — 5 yr. old cow milking 6 gal. now. .No. 13 — 4 yr. old cow, fresh, giving 6 gal. now. No. 14 — 4 yr. old eow, fresh, giving 7 gal. now. No. 15 — 4 yr. old eow, fresh, giving 7 gal. now. No. 16 — 4 yr. old eow, fresh, giving 6 gal. now. No. 17 — 5 yr. old cow, to freshen in .May, lb gal. eow. No. 18 — 3 yr. old cow, milking 3 gal. now. No. 19 — 8 yr. old cow, to freshen in .lone*. No. 20 — 4 yr. old cow, fresh, giving 8 gal. now. No. 21 — 4 yr. old eow. fresh, giving 8 gal. now. No. 22 — 4 yr. old eow, fresh, giving 7 gal. now. / No. 23 — 4 yr. old cow, fresh, gRing 8 gal. now. No. 24 — 3 yr. old eow, giving 3 gal. now. No. 25 — 2 yr. old cow. giving 2 gal. now. f No. 26 — 2 yr. old cow, giving 4 gal. now. f No. 27 — 2 yr. old cow, giving 6 gal. now. No. 28 — 2 yr. old eow. giving 6 gal. now. 4 — 2 year old Heifers to freshen September 10th. 11 yearling Heifers, nice si/.e. 6 — Small heifer calves. This is extra nice hunch of cow> an I an* in good condition. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 I>eLaval milking units; 2 wash vats; 31 8-gal. cans; one 8-can DeLaval milk cooler; one Kite-%\ ay 10 gal. water heater; one- small

cabinet. FEED

200 bushels corn, more or less; one* International Hammer .Mill; one 30 ft. endless belt. SCOEEE AND FERRAND TERMS — (\\SI1. Ill Rst A III NTER, Auctioneers. i LIEF M< MAINS, Clerk.