The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1929 — Page 3

EASTER SUNDAY We’re inviting you to make an MASTER pilgrimage to this shrine of style For Nearly Forty Years We have been furnishing line clothes to the people of this community, but we have never surpassed our present array of line suits at— $30—$35—$40

Cannon & Co.

CLASSIFIED ADS

-—For Sale— /

Special for Thursday only, Carnation-, 7. r )c per dozen. Cash, no deliveries. Eitel’s Floral Co. It. FOR SALE:—Platform off of new l 1 .' ton Ford truck. Never been used. 701 Central Ave. 25-3p ' °- FOR SALE:—A Rood reed baby carriage priced very reasonable inquire at 515 N. Ind. St. 25-3p

M)R SALE:—55 gallon steel drums oOr; with faucet 75c. John Cook and Sons. Phone 1.34. 25-tf.

FOR SALE:—Good smooth mouth black mare, in Rood condition. A. J. Smith, Fillmore. 25-3p

FOR SALE—10 Rood 34x4 1-2 used I tires, almost like new. Greencastle I Tire and Battery Co., Northeast j Comer Square. 2fi-2t. FOR SALE—!! shoats weighing 100 i lbs. James Henry, Greencastle R. 1. 2fi-2p.

We sell du Pont paints made by the makers of duco

FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs, for setting, blood tested. $3.75 per 10(1. Mrs. liudd Weldon, Fillmore. 13-10t. FURNITURE AUCTION:— Thursday, March 28, 1:30 P. M., at 1000 south Locust street, including my entire household, consisting of fine Ebersole piano, good rugs, chairs, and everything used in good home. George Gibson. 22-5p

i FOR SALE— Mixed hay. Phone ! Jessie McCInry, Brick Chapel. 22-fip.

Mu\|| s \s HI’l.P TO ister, he explains, “But nearly all * IU R< H j churches have passed nr are passing N. Y., Mar. 2r>. (I’P)— through that stage when something i must be done to augment their Sun-

day evening services.”

Swan charges that only a handful of the “old faithful” attend church nowadays and they attend, he suspects, merely out of loyalty. In conducting a series of experimental Sunday evening moving picture services here Swan put on a picture recently named “Stark I^rve.” He says he believes a good picture preaches a better sermon than the average minister can preach and ten times more people nre reached with

the lesson.

FOR QUICK SALE OR WILL RENT:—95 acre farm adjoining Coatesville. Modern house, bath and toilet, furnace, electricity, running water piped near barn and into fields. Immediate possession. Inquire Central Trust Company, Greencastle, Indiana. 25-27-20-31. FOR SALK One spring suit and several dresses, size 16. Phone 450. 27-2t. FOR SALE— Week old Guernsey heifer calf. J. L. Fisk, Phone 529-Y. 2<i-tf.

FOR SALE—Girl’s spring coat and hat. Size fi. Mrs. Frank Cannon, Phone <;72-K. 27-21,

FOR SALE:—"Locust posts, , half mile west of Putnamville on National Road, H. L. Byers. 27-3p DAFFODILS Order your daffodils for Easter now. Choice ones at $1.00 per dozen. Phone (!2<i-X or call at 418 South Jackson St. 27-3t

FOR SALE— Buick coupe, in splendid running condition. Central Trust Company. 27-2t.

Ihirry J, Swan, director of plucation in one of the churches here, looks for|ii‘ time when movies may It evening church services. I Swan thinks the movies ••ntirily -upidant the min-

Mo. Repays $100 Loan Mo. Repays $200 Loan M #. Repay* $300 Loan 1$ IS ALL YOU PAY othlng Deducted or Added QUICK SERVICE SEE US

Indiana Loan Co.

L. Washington St.! I’hone 15.

loans ’p to 3300

LOYAL DOG FINDS BODY

EASTER FOOD SALE:—Dressed Chickens, fresh eggs, butter, cottage cheese, cakes, pies, ect, will he on sale at south entrance to Court House, Saturday March 30 by Ladies of New Maysville Community Club. 27-3t —For Rent— FOR RENT:—Kitchen, dining room and 2 rooms on second floor. Immediate posses-ion. Call Banner Office. 27-2t. FOR RENT—Good garden, your own terms. Phone 222-L. 27-Apr. 2

In fine residential centers du Pont paints are demanded because of their beauty and durability. There is a du Pont finish for every possible need. Come in and consult with us.

<lPp) ' PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, DUCO OWL ORUO STORE South Side Square

CANCER^h 8 .^, Tells cause of cancer and what to do lor pain, bleeding, odor, etc. Write for it today, mentioning this paper Address Indianapolis Cancer Hospit-j al, Indianapolis, Inti.

CoughS 85c one nwallow of GOe THOXINE Steven’s, Owl’s, Fleenor’s and all other good Drug Stores.

EASTER FOOTWEAR

6.oo : ;/ i 11

6.85

Foot wear for Faster that is symbolic of the occasion. Li^htairy fresh and entirely new. You are sure to find the pairs you want in this display. **

SUNBURN BFICF, LIDO SAND AND HONEY RFIGE WITH TAN AND BROWN TRIM.

MEN’S OXFORDS That are in step with Easter. Tans, Black and Sport Oxfords.

$6.50 lo $16.60 POTTER SHOE STORE

-Miscellaneous-

pairing the roof, saw the horse-back i peril of roaring six-shooters is

FOR RENT:—Strictly modern $dx room house with garage. Rhone 795L. 27-3t.

dsals Quality Paints Any Purpose [ '‘A I NTS, t'Olilf \ AKNISHES. M lfNl " RK VARNISHES Jlfn,!' 1 f ’ :i ni, »r card and Mullins ^ ru g Sotre

WHITEFISH, Mont., Mar. 2“ (UP) —The unfailing love of a dog for his master resulted in the finding of the body of Phillip Tanas, who was killed when a snowslide hit a Great Northern mail train near Single Shot re-

cently.

Tno bodies of Benjamin Stumpf and (iuji Mazios, the other two victims of the avalanche, were not buried deep in the snow, and were soon recovered. But the search for the body of Tanas was unsuccessful until a little mongrel dog, part oockeral spaniel, led members of the rescue party to a spot deep down in the ravine. Searchers were attracted to the spot by the dog’s whining and sudden digging in the snow. They substituted shovels for the animal's paws

FOK RENT—5 rooms, semi-modem south half of double, with garage, 112 South Jefferson St. Phone 710-1.. 27-3t.

FOR RENT:—4 rooms over The Hut, modern, for office or apartment. 8 room modern house, garage ami garden, 3 blocks from square, A. Cook. 2r, * <5t ’ FOR RENT:—Modern room with private entrance. Reasonable. 40b S. Indiana St. 21 * tf —Wanted— WANTED:—Student or home laundering to do. Phone 541-L. 27-lt

O. E. S. food market at former gas office Saturday, March 30. Cakes, pies, chickens, etc. 25-Ct ENGRAVED CARDS. High School pupils wi-hing engraved cards or printed ones, will do well to see our samples before ordering. We carry a high class line of engraved samples. Callt at The Banner Office. OBITUARY “Life's labor done, as sinks the day Light from its load, the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say How blest the righteous when he dies.” John Quincy Burdett, fourth son of Andrew and Elizabeth Burdett, wa born in Garett Co., Ky., July 1, 1850 and departed this life Manh 17, 1929 at the age of 78 years, 8 months and (5 days. He is survived by a brother, George Burditt, Camden, Mo., and a sister, Mrs, Margaret Clark, Lancaster, Ky. Of his own family, he h aves three sons, Mike, Hugh, and Harry and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Oliver and 13 grandcrildren, five great grand children, be-ides many other relatives. Two sons, Shirley and Leslie died in infancy and his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Cowger, in 1920. Only a few weeks ago his wife, Mrs. Sarah Frances Singleton Burdett, to whom hr; was united in marriage in Sept. 5, 1872, proceeded him to the reavenly home. Coming from Kentucky to this state in 1900, they spent almost 29, years here in happy industrious companionship. He united with the Chri-tian Church at an early age and lived a faithful Christian life. Ble-sed are the dead who die in the Lord for their works do follow them. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sinceri thanks and gratitude to all who assisted in any way in our recent bereavement. The undertaker, pall-hearers, singers, flowers, and minister for his words of comfort, and consolatio.n were especially appreciated. Mrs. Harvey Oliver and family, Mike, Hugh and Harry Burdett and families.

army of Arapahoes, Comanches, Cheyennes, and Kiowas approaching for

attack.

Warned in time, the little camp defended itself for 17 days. On July 14, a rescue party of 100 men from Dodge City, 175 miles distant, drove oflf the Indians. The camp lost five, including Olds, who was slain at hiwife’s feet. The Indians left 80 dead.

nothing compared to the modern day menace of “wildcat" land operator-.

WANTED:—2 salesmen for local

stituted shovels for t|e animal's paws territory. Experience in our line not and found the body buried under four essential. Good future for hone-t en-

ergetic man, apply in person Mr. Beagley* Commercial Hotel between 7 and 10 !\ M. or True Hixon Lumber Co. from 8 to 10 A. M. 27-lp

feet of snow.

The little dog, a constant companion of Tanas, was missing at the time of the avalanche, hut appeared shortly afterward and stayed at the slide until his master’s body was found. He was seen to explore the mass of snow and rocks that swept six coaches of the train into a ravine. His actions intimated that he instinctively knew his master was buried under the snow. Two or three times he started digging but left his task after a few minutes. Then his frenetic actions and whining brought rescuers to the spot where Tanas was buried.

WANTED:—House cleaning by experienced man student during spring vacation or any Tuesday or Saturday. Phone 605-Y. 26 ' 3 P-

WANTED:—Truck hauling or moving. Phone 604-L. Orville Bitzer. 25-4p.

WANTED middle aged lady for house work and companion. Call Banner Office. 27 * tf

SUBSCRIBE FOR

“BANNER W ANT aDS.” PAY BOULDER DAM STARTS BOOM IN LAS VEGAS

Money undoubtedly will he made by some who are fortunate to know the country and to pick safe assured ventures, hut thousands are being or will he swindled by sinking their savings after listening to the fairy tales of

unscrupulous land sharks.

It has been estimated that in and

around Las Vega.- itself more than

CHE BANNER’* 1 $500,000 has already been ,-unk in j wildcat real estate ventures and that

the list is growing. The town is sur- ^ rounded by “tracts” and white stakebearing fanciful street names litter

l the desert.

The town limits of Las Vegas— “The Medows”—enclose 1 14 -quure miles, dn the lays when men were taking gold from the ground near! Tonopah, Vegas was but a watering)

PROXIMITY TO POWER PROJECT GIVES IMPETUS TO “BOOSTERS"

hole and outfitting station. It has and did have an ample supply of artesion water, and is the only oasis in a radius of 200 miles of dry desert country. But when men no longer found gold in great quantity in the Nevada mining district, Vegas flattened and became a“ghost city." But the lioom is on again. In the old days Vega- was a man’s town, and that is what it is today. The bootlegger is on the spot. The newcomer ami the tenderfoot must have amusement—ami they do not go without. If you want to gamble you may, for Nevada |>ermit8 it. There are no roulette or other effeminate games. The game is poker straight, and as the state license charge is $150 a table a month, the percentage charged players is high. Vegas is “booming,” again. *

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REUNION AT SCENE OF INDIAN BATTLE

DODGE CITY, Kan., Mar. 2(i. (UP) —Survivors of the 29 white persons who fought 900 Indians at the Battle of Adobe Walls in the Texas Panhandle are planning a reunion at the scene of the battle on its G5th anniversary, June 27. The participants, 28 men and Mrs. William Olds, Warsaw, Mo., wife of one of the hunters, were all from Dodge City at the time. The traders and hunters had made their camp at the ruins of three large adobe houses. On the morning of June 27, 1874, one of the hunters, re-

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 27 (UP)— Forgotten mining town—one of the ghost Camps of the West Las Vogas today is taging a come-back and appears destined to become the metropolis of the Sagebrush State. Yellow gold made La- Vegas what it was 20 years ago and what it is today; white gold will build this town of 7,000 persons into a city that may become the most important western manufacturing centers between Salt Lake City and the Pacific Coast. For "Vegas” is but 27 miles from the proposed $100,000,000 Boulder Dam project; it is the only railway center within miles, and it will have the cheapest electric power in tho world when the project is completed. Under the Swing-Johnson bill Nevada will receive one-third of the power generated at Black Canyon, where a dam 0<»0 feet high will he built by some 10,000 men. Vegas will have dumped at its feet between 100,(KK) and 200,000 horsepower of hydroelectric energy. Vegas “boosters” see great times coming and the boom is already on. Besides being the recreation point for laborers employed at the mamoth project, Vegas will become the logical manufacturing center for a number of industries. The Guggenheim copper mine at Ely, not fur away, now -hips its copper to Perth Amboy, N. J., for smelting and refining. When cheap power comes to Vegas it is expected the copper will be sent here. In southern Utah are great beds of iron ore. Vegas hopes to turn the ore into -teel. At El Dorado Canyon, 35 miles south, are gold mines that have produced $5,000,0(10 in ore. Forty miles to the southwest at Good Springs are great deposit* of lead and zinc. And Vegas has its eyes on the nonmetallic. Only 50 mile- away are borax deposits that have produced $1,000,000 of the crystalline. Sixty miles distant are silica -amis for glass making said to rival those of Belgium. Gypsum, suit, lime, magnesium and clay mines abound. Vegas now offers to the resident and the visitor all that is left of those hectic days of '49, but the one-time

LIKE THE GRANDUER OF EASTER MUSIC Our Faster Lilies are superb! We have them all sizes and in all arrangements for churches, homes and personal offerings. Place your order early to avoid disappointment.

Our Policy 1 We invite you to spend a happy fifteen min- | utes in our store at any time, amidst nature’s f most beautiful expression—Flowers. We jf look upon a visit from you as an obligation to se?’ve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase. E1TEL FLORAL COMPANY Phone 63(i. ^ aiiijiij ejcj'aME/fiia'Sjc/tj t/E/SfiiS.';2i & aJSiaiSi a'Sbii'Sj'i bj a, ijl i. 4. iiA 3