The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928.
Page Three
ADS
'SALE—1 Big Type Bull T. ; 1 farm team; 60 yearling ijul eghom, everlay strain; 50 Whitp Orpingtons; 3 Pun roc Jersey sows to farrow jL 1-3 mile east of Reelsviile,
p room Fr.oi^ n 10(1 I. high with : i.i Myers Hu.. ON, Aug. 17, 2 p. m., t’-’J miles west Cloverdnh , Jw the prepared ‘1 irn as Isaac li. - J. A. Spaugh, Am o r* mer owner. \ SALE:—Full Blooded P :.r t weeks old, ready for ii' I - sell Bock. Phone Clirton j\ 6. » ’ H-'-’p. ■ !, '^BALE or RENT—** 7 'r< • m, house with sleeping porch, ^ f Hanna and Jackson :tn • t Burnside, 40!) E. Seminary.
U
o —For Rent—
?ENT—Famished hause, f> ^odern, close in, by the y. r. i minary!
-o-
•With gnra ,th Vine yi
111'
niud' i a
bungs Call nt i m--'
kENT:—Three of four fieri unfurnished rooms. Call .ViC,-
! M i
unfnrni ’ ■
3!
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS OF PETITION TO PARTITION AND SEI.T REAL ESTATE Slate ol Indiana. Putnam i nniy. In ITitnam Circuit Court, Septemi hi t TT rm, 1938. Jc-.e A. Evans, Admini.-trator of * tne i tnte of Barbara K. Evans vp. Omer B. Evans; Julia Evans; Harry E. Evans; Mollie L. Evans; Je e A. Evans; Rosa L. Evans. lo—Omcr B. Evans; Juhn EvansHarry E Evans; .Mollie E. Evinr; j \ , u are severely hereby notified {hat thr above named plaintiff as V lnrinisfrator of tho estate of Barbara E. Evans, deceased, has filed in th“ Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, a complaint making you and each of you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and Je-1 cu e of «anl Court authorizing ttv salo of the real estate hereinafter described to make assets tor the payment of the debt#' and liabilities of said estate; and hns also averred in said complaint, and by affi avit- fii-, ed with aid complaint tlu.t you and each of you are non-residents of the' State of Indiana, and that you arej necessary parties to said proceedings, i Said complaint also alleges tnat aid suit or proceeding is pioseruted to; partition the lands therein mentioned,! ■mid R-dl E t to treing situate in Putnam County, Indiana, and desr nhed
as follows:
A part of th“ south east quarter of the south w< t rjuarter of Section Twenty Six (3i'i, in township fifteen (15) North, of Range Three (3) West, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the south cast coiner the-oof; thence north It) chains and 8 links; thence west 30 chains and 10 links to the west l:m thor mf; thence south 18 chains and 90 links to the south line thereoi; thence • t 30 chains and 13 iinka to the pl»ce of borinning, c nt:>:ning 38.30 acres,
more or less.
Al o, a trip of ground of unilorm] width off of the nerth end of th 0 ! fouUi oast quarter oi the rowth west quaiter (f Section Tv nty Six (38),j in Township Eifteori (lb) North, of; R. nge Three ( )) West. Containing
1.71 ac r< , m -e or less.
Ai" , the north west quarter of the 1 south wc.-t quaiter o Section twenty Six (26), in Township Fifteen (15) North, of R nge Three (3) West.) Containing 4;' arre , mote or I
_ . — Also, part if flu in th ra t quart' 14-^p j fr () j [| )( , nnr ; j, w ,-. s t quarter of
fy hive (35), in
TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO
FEATURES.
WJZ Network, 6:30, Lewi«ton Stadium Concert.
WJZ Network 8:30, Great Composers.
Music
I . M'OR Network 8:00 Hank S.mmons Show Beat. WEAF Network 7 00 Evereadv ! i. i I hour. WOX Detroit (441) 9:00 Re Apple ; Club. i
Vimoiis PLANS TO STEAL TIME AND MONET FROM THE UNWARY
Bankers Association Official Tells How Young Peopl« Are Fleeced in “Hokum Pokum” Movie Schemes— , -i The Investor Loses Savings by Listening i \ to Messrs. Slick and Smooth.
YESTERDAY’S REShl.TS American Association St. Paul, 4: Minneapolis, 1. Kansas City at Milwaukee played s pait of double-header Sunday. (Only Games scheduled.) American League Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit t. (Only games scheduled.) .National League Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 1. (Only Games scheduled.) Three-I League Quincy, 7; Terre Haute, 6. Bloomington, 3: Springfield, 1. Danville, 8; Decatur, 7. (Only games scheduled.)
, * 1 u I tion
g. MOREHOUSE
pokum schemes that there Is room for all, because this last year over Sec-1 100.000 young people knocked at the
towmh'pi door Tor admlsalon and were turned
tENT:—Three id t v hone 565-Y. 'MW
: C^i>
iderr
)■ ilu on (3) VVc ginnlu;,
said
Kang' foi'nV
qus t iir
(15) Ncrtn, of •U, describetl
at the norih v. s; co uter quartc ; thence
Wanted—
TED—Pityor hanger.
Three j
He-;
. • of j
cast
along the nerth line theicef to the' Creek known as Warlords fork i f Walnut Cieck; thence in a southwc-tcrlyj direction with the. , mcandeiings of s:.id Cri ck to a point 55 rods south of the north line of said quarter quarter: thence in a southwesterly diricti n to a point in the vest line of said quart- ) rr quarter which is 65 iods south ot ! the north we t comer thereof; thence ipoith along sai 1 wc-t lin,' 1 to the pi ce
Call i ol beginning. Containing 25 acres,' — 14-2p. m re or less.
0 | Now therefore, the sad defendants M AND BOARD WANTED--• , h(V „n the f,r-f “lerly man for few weeks. Room | | |) : ,y ,, t tp,, -u-ptenibcr I rm, fiJPs on same floor as. dining .and| T.ijk of Lha Putnam Ciacuit .Court of.
I Putnam County, Indiana, said day being the 24th. day of S< Jieinbei', 1938 , a*, the Com t House in Greencastle, in . cl County an Mute, and then
ITED:—A girl for house j cpd there answer or ''inur to said i family of two. Call 709 N complaint, the Mine will be heard and liljh. 13-2t f ht< mili(<l in their absence.
I - ■ ■ ■ Whereof, I I re hen unto »'t my hand and s ffixed the «»al cf sai l Court, this 30 nay of July
1938.
Ferd Lucas, Cleik of Putnam Cir-
cuit Court.
nv.iy hecauso there was no room on i the Inside for them. Consult your j hanker or address the National Better | Business Bureau. New York (''.ty, Tor information or advice regarding any enterprise that seeks to gain possession of your ntony. They will give dielnteretsted counsel before it Is loo
late.
Also let every Investor approached bv either Mr. Slick or Mr. Smooth
Krite or call, do not phone. McLean, 202 W. Walnut St.
Miaceltaiteotts—
,, .CE to merchants. I will n 3 ’.-I' hills unless ! come in nn I
cm myself. George C. Fritch.
13-2p.
Andrew 12. Durham, Attorney.
31 -3t.
id rS V nn- 666 22.—Joan Ask. 14-2p I ( urP " Malaria and^ n Biliousness, Heudaclns and
yinu Zailt Zi»"
due to temporary < onstipstion. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing ropiious wat-
ery evacuations.
tm mnam ai
ON AUTOMOBI FURNITURE, PI) If" LIVE STOCK. beral Terms and 8n> II Easy Payment*. Indiana Loan Co. ill PHONE 15. S4Vi East Washington St.
ExcmtsIdms 1G Day I .imit Auff. 11—Auff. 25 Niagara Fa!ss,N.Y.
$19.19
Virginia Beach,Va.
.S29.99
For ticUf(w % rcncrvationB and in r orn atiun apply to; TICKET AGENT BIO FOUR ROUTE m*armr-v* n_.- x-m. -vu, i — N0 TI CE You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account on or before the 15th of each
month.
By W. R. MOREHOUSE
Public Relation! Commission, American Bankart Aatoolatlon
'TMIE fabulous salaries paid stars of the first magnitude, and X the publicity of the “movies” naturally create longing in the breasts of thousands of our young Americans to get into
motion pictures. Because so many are ready ’ to leave home, and risk everything on a (ling at motion pictures, unscrupulous persons have devised ways of fleecing these ambitious young people out of their savings. “Hokum-pokum” schemes of various kinds are used with great success. Fake courses in the art of acting before the camera, fake courses on how to make-up, fake registration gags and screen tests, are among the schemes used to separate these thousands of young people from their cash. The pilgrimage to the motion pictures centers by thousands of novices usually ends disastrously for the pilgrims. Naturally a few are successful, but only a very, very few, the ninety and nine meeting with disapnointment. The truth is, the number of persons who seek to “break into” the movies exceed the number of available positions by
one hundred to one, while in the realm of popular stars it is thousands to one. , # . , . . Don’t be misled by the promises of promoters of hokum-
there la
Not surmising lhal he la helna trapped and seeing only the big Inheritanco which he la led to believe lie will soon receive, he draws the amount necessary from his savings account Hiid aends It on, not knowing he l« actually throwing It aw«y. But he la, for like thousands and thousands of other rainbow chasers, he part* with It for the last time. So-called estate schemes which hava produced thousands of ■’beira'* and at a
..
icm Jim f. 'EM *#w£i J The Pilgrimage to tha Movlea heavy loea (o them have been worked under the following namna: Baker 9 2SO.OnO.OOO Chadwick 27.ooo.noO Edwards 90.000.000 Ingraham OoO.OoO.OOO Hyde 2GO.OOO.OOO Jennlnga 400,000.000 Hedges 250,000.000 Kern 200.000,000 Leak lOO.OOO.OUO .Shepherd 175,000,000 Trotter 200.000.00# Chase 1,800.000.000 Townley GOO,000.000 Webber 6o.000.0u0 We las 20.000.uu0 Again, before parting with your money In any si heme yon do not know all about consult your banker of a Better Business Bureau.
Retired U. R. Conductor In Good Health Again
Mith a proposition yielding big dividends remember that such assurances always spell financial danger ahead. To every Investor who is Inexperienced In making investment*, In other word* perhaps just a littlo green and perhaps a littlo too easy, any offer coniuig from this source should be like a red flag warning to come to
a complete stop.
Such Investments as Mr. Slick or Mr. Smooth offer are too good to be true and therefore they are not truo. Slick, Smooth and Company are not miracle worker* although from their sales talk you would Infer that they could niako you rich aa If by magic. No, they are not miracle worker*— ) iet slick and smooth.
The Estata Gag
Twenty-four “estate*" representing 5V4 billions of dollars have been used as halt to Interest a lot of savers and finally bleed them of their anvluga. The scheme Is built around a supposed search for tho heirs to certain phantom estate*. At all costs these
quickly relieve' heirs must bn found. Every person Diz/.iiieHs! who can by any hook or crook, tlgure
It out that he Is In anyway related to the deceased are urged by some shyster lawyer or genealogist to send to their name* and their life history. Soon they receive glad tidings telling them that their family tree can he traced back to the deceaj.ed. In fact, they are a direct descendant and an
heir at law.
Like fake rallies everybody who responds to the search ts found to bo * winner—In oilier words an ’’heir." Here Is where the rainbow chaser gets trimmed. Before his claim to the mythical thousand* can he pressed So as to Insure success a demand Is made on him to advance »tt<irney’s fees and pay the expense of tracing through
his genealogy.
THE NEW FARMING ACCOUNT SCHOOL
Greencastle Telephone Co. Max F. Hosea, Mjfr.
The good business farmer today watches his farm accounts carefully In respect to tils labor, Ills farm stock and his soil, he knows what they e*» do and how they ran he most prnit ably handled He knows the mathe matlca of growing feed frdm the soil, pigs and poultry from the feed and rash profits from pigs and poultry He knows whether he Is milking the cow for paying retnrns or the cow Is milking him out of bis Invested cap Ital. Wherever hi* accounts show a deficit or Insufficient profit on one or more Items, ho Immediately studies to overcome the handicap and cor reel any mistakes that have been made. Tho Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association Is con dueling a nationwide educational cam palgn for hitter methods of farm ac counting The commission has been stressing the wisdom of country hank ers through cooperation of county agents, calling farmers together, wad holding account schools where Insirtic tlon Is given on the use of tho farm account hook* Each person t* led through the vart ous steps tn keeping accounts and each enters his own Inventory which he has previously been Instructed to take and bring to school. Tills gives * good start and when properly (ol
lowed np hy letter* and an occasional visit hy the specialist in charge, great ly aids the man who is really In earnest to come liinc-gb his first ycai of keeping accom s successfully Many tlmea country banks offer the rooms for holding the account schools In some Instances, an employe of the bank In designated to assist farmer patrons during the year In keeping their accounta.
HOW TO GO BROKE FARMING 1. Grow only one crop. 2. Keep no livestock. 9. Regard chlckeos and a garden aa nuisance*. 4. Taka everything from the aoll and return nothing. 5. Don’t *top gullies or grow covet crops—let the topsoil wash away, then you will hava “bottom*’ land. #. Don’t plan your farm operations It’s hard work thinking—trust to luck 7. Regard your woodland as you would a coal mine, cut avery tree, sell tha timber and wear the cluared land out cultivating It In corn. I. Hold fast to the Idea that thi methods ot farming employed hy yout grandfather are good enough for you 9. Be Independent—don’t Join with your neighbors In any form of eo operation. 10. Mortgage your farm for every dollar It will atand to buy thing* yon would have the cash to buy If you (ol lowed a good system of farmlug.DtrLston of Eitsnetou, University ol
Says YerVVilKo Is the Most Wonderful Medicine He Ever Used.
nuch nkin to thofe of everyday persons in other walks of life. Strangey enough, this di es not lessee the romance of the world of nmk ■ believe behind the curtain, hut rather emphasizes it and brings home even more iharply the poignant experiences of the little chorus trirl heroine who is brought to life by the inimitable Bessie Love.
The boy defends her and the count decides to put the "magnificent dirt” to a test. Miss Vidor vindicates herself in a humorous manner.
NEW FRK\’( H F MICE GIVES M.OKENt !•: \ IDOL’ \ RHM LF. Florence Vidor i-; again given th'pportunity to di-play her talent a- - i comedienne in her latent Paramount tarring vehicle, “The Magnificent Flirt,” n French fare*, which will show at the Granada Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Vidor play the role of a dir tntious woman of wealth who gets the attention of a count, tho uncle of tho boy who loves her daughter. The hoy asks Mi s Vidor for tho ”ii!’hnnd, nnd she consents. He i- ,, happy that ho kisses Mis<i Vidor. This kiss is seen hy the count who refuses to allow the hoy to marry her daughter as a tv alt. The uncle doe not know tha 1 it was ftis own nephew ho aw kissing Mi Vidor.
ALL OVER INDIANA MUNTIE— Police today were searching for the too practical joker j wlio caused a woman driver of an | automobile a severe fight. The joker placed a dummy resembling a man in a street here at night. The woman’s shrieks, attracted sevot 1 pel ;on« and several other drivers stopped to investigate, The dummy wa taken to the police station. —o— UNION CITY' Consumer of hu g * quantities of ga®, such as industrial staldishrmnt are to ho benefitted > new -ehe ule of rates announced by the Indiai a-Ohio Public .service Company. — o— BOSWELL Wilmer Weir, of Bothany Ch; pel, today was recovering om injuries uffeti d when he was attacked by an enrage 1 bull. The i) ament in his legs were torn and h" was ovotvly bruised.
Portugese Revolt Suppressed ^
Mr. II. Foster. “I fed lii ttei aide! taking VerWHKo than I havi fell for years." writes Mr. D. Foster, n>t.red I’etinsylvania Railroad Conductor, of IDs ith St.. Logansp*rt, Indiana. ''\ ■ I \\ ]Ko ha* helped me beyond my expectations, because | have tried so many other tonics with little or eo re-ults. For yeni- 1 have suffered from rheumati.-m, bowel trouble, kidney trouble and a general sluggish, stuff} feeling, bill now thank- to YYrWilKo | am enjoying good health again.’’ VorWtlKo is a pure vegetable tonie or prescription used by Dr. •1. C. Yi-tmilya, of Bleomington, Indiana, with wonderful results for the oast two years. VerWilKo increa • the apnotile, stimulates the digestion, ettriehes the blood and tone; up the entire system. VerWilKo i the miraeli medicine that has created nieh a sensation thiouehunt the middle west by relieving thousand.- of eemingK hnpeb-s eases of -do- i much, kidney and liver trouble, rheumatism, neurities, catarrh. , constipation, nervi u , - , and impure blood. VerWilKo is the most successful medicine known | today. It i i on sale at the It. P. Mullins Drug Store, Grot m a tie, Indiana. MONIES INSIDE s lum til i HE VI l R LIFE IS < OMIV, TO I HE \ ON< VS I'LE VN l iDN EsDAY The popular idea of Broadway’ life comprises bright light , cabaret , gay parties after the ! how, stagedoor johnnies, and indolent lives < f ie for the chorus girls. Lynn Shores, FHO director, went to the Great White Way it-elf to ecure the true-to-life mati rial for “Sally of the Scandals” coming to the Voncastle Theater, Wedne-ila} only, ami n a result this picture gives an nn-urate representation of back tnge life, and l corrects nme of the wrong impressions of the theater as it is. Here is a picture of New York night life which dor'* not contain one picture of a giddy night club! f horns girls are hewn a they actually are —as hardworking wage earner* and home makers. They foregather with other member- of their profession, and their joys and sorrow are very
V P P.lhr Kr«r» After a stubborn fight at Lisbon, the Portugese rebels were routed nnd the revolt suppressed. Federal troops are shown moving into action against the rebels just before the hardest battle was fought.
Textile Strike Organizer Seized
^ 1/P.--t/n4«9WM4L Peter Hagclias, who led the picket line when 2,000 workets struck *t Fall River, Muss., is shown being seized by policemen. Hagelia* h an organizer for the textile mill* committee. V . — ■
r” (j
Poor Children Eat Largest Ice Cream Cone
W ' f
jtn ,. •** J*
XJ P.—Fnhft Mawft Children who attended the annual picnic of the Northwestern University Settlement in Chicago were surprised when thry were confronted by the largest icc cream cone ever made. The cone, which contained 500 quarts of ice cream made from dry skimmed milk, was large enough to make 4,000 normal-sized cones. Health authorities are finding that ice cream made of elummtd milk is useful in fighting malnutrition in poor children.