The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1929 — Page 3

CAMPBELL BROTHERS SPRING OPENING SALE ON FARM TOOLS 3—Day Opening—3 MARCH 7-8-9 ('onsisting of Oliver, John Deere and Huinier Line of Farm Tools. John Deere Traces 10-20 and 15-27, Cultivators, Rotary oes, Planters and Disc Harrows Oliver No. 1, Sulkies, tractor and horse drawn, Hay aders, Massie Harris Wheat Hinders, twow ('ultipackers, Disc Harrow, horse and ractor drawn, 60-tooth Harrows and Rejail's; Hummer Rotary Hoes, with tongue •ucks in front and rear, best made, and ulkie breaking plows. Save Some Money! Look ()ur Lines ()ver—We Will (Jive You Service, Quality and Price. e Sure and Attend This Opening FILMS During these three days we are go\g to give a regular 5 percent discount and n extra 5 percent for all tools sold during ese three days and 2 percent for all prosW*ts given us on these three days if trade is ade later in year. L .)( OMF TO OUR FLFVATOR AND xkll US WHAT YOU WANT CAMPBELL BROTHERS ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

ME GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER,

FRIDAY, MARCH 1,1929.

If You Take Cold Easily You Are Vitamin-starved— Take SCOTT’S EMULSION It Protects The Body with Cod-liver Oil Vitamins S. lilt & now.if, I',; ■infield, N J. 28 zs

fnitably accommwlate the heavy columns of tralfic that may be e.\pccte<l when Lindbergh comes to town, when •special events are to be staged, or evenings and week-ends when there are many spectators at the airport. There is a “crying need” for adequate turning out places and places to park. No matter whether it be a county fair or an athletic contest, held in some outlying spi t, the American motorist usually finds himself caught in a traffic tie-up largely because of the inability of motorists ahead of him to get off the road. This is due to narrow turn-outs and muddy or pooily arranged parking areas. Phis situation can be remedied, particularly in connection with airports for new developments give a wide latitude. Entrances to the airport should he hard-surfaced and of a bounteous width, and this paving should merge into a wide,hard-surfaced parking

plaza.

j Plains, Indiana, and by one sister, i Mrs. G. W. Livingston of Wolcott-

| ville, Indiana.

This brief obituary may be very j appropriately closed by the reassur- | ing words of Revelation 14:13—“And j I heard a voice from heaven saying i unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead : which die in the Lord from henceI forth; Yea, saith the Spirit, that they l may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them.” These words reach the Christian confidence of 1 Pet. 1: 3-5, “Blessed he the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which j according to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a living hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, To an inheritance incorruptible and undefiled, and that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for you. Who arc kept by the power of God through faith unto sal-

vation***”.

CARD OF TH ANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, who so kindly assisted us in any way, during the sick less and death of our dear wife and mother. Elmer Livingston and family. GASOLINE TAX MONEY

Big Auction Sale Riff bomb touched off in Greeneastle, wrecking any and all previous prices ever made on good used house and home furnishings. Saturday, March 2,1929 In room formerly occupied by Todd and Son, nothing Store, next to Banner Office on Washington street. Do not fail to visit the grand opening of the city’s newest store. You will find a wealth of splendid bargains of everything used in the home at unheard of prices. ^ HERE ARE SOME ITEMS: ~

r Victim in Coma

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inge coma going into its seck has held 10 year old Mar wly, above, of Lynchburg the grip of uneonsciousnesi auto accident in which Mar stained a bruin injury. He. ha.s been maintained by foo< jii-ted through the nostrils. KSIATE TRANSFERS Rector to heed Arnold, lam' n Twp., $1. ki'lly to Jesse Tobin, et ux Greeneastle, Depot Knlg., $1 •Noble, et al to Chatles Me land in Clinton Twp., $1. ler Pruitt, et ul to Centra Prustee, 1H lots in Green anna Heights, $1. W. Sellers et ul to Minnii r ' 1 lot in Greeneastle, Jack II. • Franklin et ux to C. B lut in Bajnbridge, $1. Turner to Minnie K. Greineastle, Jackson Blvd nil to Theo. M. Layne, Clov -tern Div., ifNOO. Ip Rank (Comm.) to Oth h undivided 1-2, Jacksoj

quare Dance AT bridge Masonic Hall »y Night, Mar. 2. good Ml Sic IOHody INmiki) Emission

Twp., $20. Cleve O. Pickel, et ux to William F. Davis, Jackson Twp., $3,500. Anna Finigan to Citizens Trust Co (Trustee) Greeneastle, Northwood Add., $1. H. A. Sherrill et ux to Dutfie E Hughes, Greeneastle, H. P. Aslb Enlg., $1. Albert C. P< f arson et ux to Irving. 1 - Fletcher & Trust Co., 4 lots Cloverdale, $1. Bainbridge Cemetery Co. to Fred 0. Fred, Bainbridge Cemetery, $75. Wm. H. Wetz et ux to Albert H Gisler, Greeneastle Orchard View, $1 Floyd A. McGuire to Stanley J Wezey, lot in Madison Twp., $1. Alpha Gamma Delta to Olive A. Day, Greeneastle Eastern Fnlg., $1. Wilford Butts et ux to Ashbury Pole et ux, 18 lots Washington, Pleasant Garden, $1. Asbury Poe et ux to Peter Holsapple et ux, 18 lots, Pleasant Garden $23. Herman Hendrich et ux to Robert; McCoy, 3 lots Greeneastle Centra' Survey, $1. Columbus Y. Hillis et ux to Haloid E. Robbins, 2 lots Greencasth Eastern Enlg., $1.

Road Builders Must Cooperate With Airport:

NEED WELL PAYED HIGHWAY! AND PARKING AREAS; HARDSI RFAl ED Rl'NWAYS.

Paved runways for the taking of Hid landing of airplanes, well pave horoughfares leading to airports, am •aved parking arras will mark the up o-date city of the future. Recently the first concrete airplam unway in America was dedicated n he Ford airport near Detroit. Las veek the country's second hard sur aced runway was dedicated at th traml Central Air Terminal at Glen lale, California. Rigid runways ar rlanned for other airports such a hat of St. Louis, the Barren Islan wirt of New York City, Wayne Coun y, Michigan, and so on. Indication ire that t|m Army will soon be au horized to construct hard surface it all Army airports. Obviously, a well-knit transporta ion scheme cannot overlook aviatioi for the art and business of flying i daily assuming a greater econonii value. Most of this growth has tak eii place in the short span of tw<

years.

The value of the airplane lies !• the saving of time. This means tha communities desiring to make th most of aviation must provide fueil ities that will reduce the time o travel to and from the airport. Smootl pavements of ample width innst In

constructed, pavements that will com-»sin and J.

Ui—SSM&i'W

In Liquor Ring ( use

Gasoline tax money has been received by county officials from the state offices, $38,587.25 was received by the county for their share, ami $1,974.28 was sent to the city. The county share of the tax will be distiibuted to the th'ee districts ini equal amounts, and will he used on 1 the roads. This money is received, semi-annually, in March and Septem-

ber.

Over stuffed suites Oak and Queen Ann Dining room suites. Dining tables and ehairs, all kinds. ( hairs and roekers, all deseriptions. Good bed springs and mattresses, including first class box mattresses, by piece or complete. Bed room sets.

Floor lamps. Dressers, ehifloners, chifferobes, good quality. Outer Tables. Buffetts and China Closets. Kitchen tables and cabinets. Rugs and linoleums, all sizes. A line line library tables. Upright and player pianos and phonographs.

AT THE VONCASTI.E

ASKS $200,000

famous comedienne; Harry Gribbon, tain,” T im Tyler’s latest vehicle fur who has been providing laughter for FBO opens a two day’s run.

film audiences since the days of the

old Mack Sennett comedies when he 11 is 1 " f tht ' most genuine, huoriginato I one of the funniest “cops” ’ 11an| y interesting production- that loon that lot, and Flash, the new dog cal theatr e goers have had the oppor-

l.aughing

Mctro-Gildwyn-Maycr for

purposes only.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 1. (UP)— Mrs. Bessie May Hutcheson, former wife of William L. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, who has been mentioned fur secretary of labor in President-elect Herbert Hoover’s cabinet, has filed suit against Mrs. Jessie Sharon Hutcheson, his second wife and former secretary

for $200,000 charging alienation of The production co-features affections. j Moran, probably the screen’s

| "Hcney noon” Made For

Purposes Only

“Honeymoon,” the uproariously fun- . , „

ny farce-comedy showing at the Von- ‘ wonder of the movies. Flash is a dog ’ u,| Ry 'f witnessing for many a day. castle Theatre Saturday was made by | comedian, the first canine in the his- The ,dot of thi

laughing ; lory of theatricals to achieve such in itself for it i-

j dramatic distinction. For good measure Bert Roach was added to the cast.

With that in mind the producers assembled a cast of filmdoin’.s most famous funsters, any one of whom alone would be enough to insure a high degree of amusement and enter-

tainment in any picture.

VI THE GRANADA

Tom Tyler in “The Terror Mountain" Something different in the way of i Western melodramas will make its Polly I initial appearanee at the Granada most J theatre tonight when “Terror Moun-

story is refreshing laid in the colotful

snow country and is a masterpiece in

scenic splendor.

Splendid acting and vivid portrayals are seen in the work of Jane Reid, charming leading lady, with Al Ferguson, Jules Cowles and Frankie Darro in perfect support. It is a directorial achievement of Louis King from the storv, “The Western Star,” by

Whndham Bitten.

James M. McCunn, of Brooklyn, N. f., head of a postal supply company ind official of a lamp concern, who ias been released under $10,000 bond o answer charges of being the head if an alleged gigantic New York liquor ring said to have cleared $10,000,000 a year. McCunn, who has just returned from Havana, Cuba, denies charges of illegal importation, transportation, sale and pi ssession of liquor. OBITUARY Mrs. Lena Livingston was born to Caroline and Daniel F. Heitmeyer near Friendship, Indiana, December 13rd, 1860; spending her carls life in hat vicinity, she was educated in the ’ublic Schools of Ripley ( iiinty and he Versailles Normal. She united with the Baptist Church it the age of fifteen, and was bapized by Rev. H. Wernick, faithfully erving her church and Sunday School n various official capacities. She was married to Elmer M. Livngston in 1895, and to them were lorn five children: Mrs. Frank liuter, Connersviile, Indiana; Norman of Indianapolis; Manford of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Nelson Hardy of Greeneastle; and Ernestine, who died n infancy. The family moved from Versailles, Indiana to Greeneastle in

1918.

Mrs. Living-ten was one of Greencastle’s best loved women; for to know her was to love her. She was in active member of the Greeneastle laptist Church, and of several other organizations. She was a woman of high ideals and excellent judgment; ;he had an active mind and appreciited the finer and better things of ife; she was a lover of good music ind good literature and the highest

spiritual values.

Mrs. Livingston was a devoted wife, ind a loving and self-sacrificing moth■r; a frtithful and trustworthy friend, ind a loyal and consistent Christian. Ihe was beloved in her church for ler fine Christian character and her mautiful disposition; she exemplified ’he spirit of her Master In her hunility, her devotion to duty, her spirt of love and forgiveness, and her

ife of willing service.

She died in the Christian faith i’ebruary 21st, 1!>2!» at the agi of 69 •ears, 1 month, and 28 days; she is! urvived by her husband and her four | hiblren; also by two brothers, Rev. ). Heitmeyer of Milwaukee, Wiscon-

F. Heitmeyer of Cross i

or war

ookin|r People

will Investigate these 10 Points which reveal OAKIAN D-PONTI AC

Superiority

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STARK & GRIFFITH MOTOR SALES