The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1930 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 3,1930. »
.PAGE THRE»
VO.N( ASTI.E .. U j,h H^auliful Marilyn Mil/jfgfetd'b Musical Kxtravauan/a ( r J n . loniKht Midni(fhl al Vonjfil» awl riay* Thru Sun M«n. Tuesday
USED CARS
Tim i g ht at the Midnight perform- ^ ami playing thru Sunday, M-m- , and Tuesday, the real picture of ^nlire year w ill be seen and heard Vkaphone entertainment at the pnraslle theatre. T (,e production in (|tm- s Uon i.. ally,'' the Klorenz Ziegfeld musical e success transcribed to the talk".rreen, starring the most popular •deal comedy star of the age, MarlMiller. his is one picture that no one can iolutely afford to miss, for “Sally” ipresentc' the highest mark in the cn production up to the present r. Nothing Jibe it has ever been Ire fore, and probably it will be P time before anything like it ever he seen again. y" has everything. First and .mi'-t, of course, h has Marilyn who ha.- the original unfortable “Sally” on tlve stage and spears once more in her most iphant role, set like a jewel in midst of an all-star cast. There scor*s of ballet dancers, chorus js, show girls, young gentlemen the erwemble who sing and dance can wear evening clothes as tho’ were not an effort. Tile picture is irely in color. That is a short sense, but it covers a lot! for the new or process has been used to bring the full richness and beauty of h .scenery and costumes as neitli--cnen nor stage has ever known »n* II the charm of the popular stage uctlort “Sally,” has U-s*n preed. but everything is on a vaster r, but not so vast as to lose the value.- of the charming story, star, Miss Miller, of course was for musical comedy. Her singher dancing, the scenes in which reveals her delightful gifts as mmedienne, her love scenes with sander Oray—well, if you have Miss Miller on the stags-, you r jud what to expect. ie stage production broke all records over the entire country ral years ago and with the prenation of this famous production Vitaphooe, nothing has been omitjand hundreds of scenes that were Wsible to produce on the speak•tage have been brought out in marvelous screen achievement. 'V urge all theater-goers to atUte Voncastle during the en-jr-ment of “.Sally", as this i.- the picture that presents everything, different and more entertain[be supporting cast includes AlexW Gray, Joe K. Brown, Ford Ster- , T. Hoy Barns and Bert Kelton. oda\, “The Jsle of Lost Ships," Sargasso Sea thriller, in all-talk-presentation, together with anr chapter of the wild animal talkeeriol “King of the Kongo”, and liking Gang Comedy, makes the urduy bill at the Voncastle a splenfamily entertainment and on,- that be of particular interest to all. GRANADA cis, (Mlor, Comedy, Feature “Hit '1 he Heck" At Granada Sunday and Monday
CHICKI-..\ DINNER will be served at t he Art Craft Inn tomorrow.
, ll-Wed-Snt. tf.
<»ur usual guarantee makes any of ih. f«»l«»mg cars, a good, vafe aulo
mobile investment for you \\«- i-.l,, uc,i ,, liukey I'mii- r, , „ \, the ‘GAMBLFi” out of buying a us- ^'awfoid' * 3-1-t.
ed car. See these cars.
1929 Chevrolet Coach
l.ike New.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 C hevrolet Coupe 1927 Hudson Coach Rest buy in Putnam County 1926 Overland Sedan For Sfl.'i.OO Ready To Go. 1927 Ford Touring
Extra Go,at.
1928 Chevrolet Truck Cab, flat top. heavy duty tires, I wheel brakes, 4 speed forw ard I rails, mission. Sohi with a •>() day guarantee. 1929 Chevrolet Truck New 32x6 rear tires, cab. a six svli endr truck, ready for good work. 1928 Chevrolet Truck And cab, priced for i|uick sale A few cars left under $1110 can he bought on a small down payment and no finance charge, pay direct to us. 71 used cars sold in last till days. There must be a reason for this xol uni of business. Our prices are right, our cars are right, we are al'righl and you are protected. See us first. L & H. Chevrolet SALES
l.O.sl- Hark rim, ihnibie lens glass C*U 670-R. s-l* A scheduled ci\ il ervice examination ut the Greencastle postuffiee on Saturday t , till a postmaster vacancy at I. n.!, was not held wh *n no i applicant reported to take the ex - lamination. A temporary postmaster I will In- ap|M,:i;tcd at I. -na until such
time as a i„stnia
GREENCASTI.i; t l.UBs WIN FROM VMHM HIM. | u\, i| ;; The Greencastle niuh School basi
hall team went to Worthington Ftilay and had little troulde in defeatng the Worthington high chool team,
9 to 3. The heavy hitting of the I Student Classes. Nibs coupled with Tollin'.- splendid 9:30 Church School,
iitching, spelled defeat for the Worthington nine early in th - ganv.
subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May •I, 1930.
METHODIST El’ISt (ll'AL ( HI'Rt It Hr. ('. I). W. Hildelmind, Minister.
Worthington v.a able to collect but two hits off Toliiu while two twobase hits by Gross. Greencastle catch--r, helped the CTtlis score runs. Score by innings. Ireencastle . . . . 2003 12 1 —9
I„- named. W rthington
00 30 0 0 0—3
10:40 Morning worship.
Sermon: The Fine Art—Mother-
hood.”
Dr. G. I). W. Hildebrand. * 0:45 Epworth League. 7:30 Union Service
| Church.
Rev. .1. W. Crowder preaching the
sermon.
Dave Braden announces his candidacy for tlie Republican nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election. Your -upport will he appreciated. Clarence A. Vestal announces hi candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election, Tuesday May fi, 1930.
Ray W. Etoheson, of Monroe Township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May fi, 1930. 1 served six months over seas in th* World war.
Open
Evenings
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOR SALE:—Upright piano in good condition. Very reasonably priced. Phone 241, 632 E. Washington St. 3-tf
ction, color, music, splendor! ,>r<is describe with ilifficuity the ertainmi-nt values in Radio Pic- >“ lavi.-h musical comedy, “llitj Peek" which plays Sunday and iduy at the Granada Tehater. 4 you .-aw the stage version of \ incent Youman’s musical rnni- '*• you will 1m- doubly impressed >h the immense sweep and grander of the screen interpretation. Actual scenes of a battleship fleet, ►rty boat - filled with sailors, liras.M , girls and all the atmosphere naval waterfront, add realism the story background. The liut1 hip deck wherein the “Smith ' is staged, is photographed in chiucolui'. Hundreds of player- par-
Made in these scenes.
K,t l>' Walker, former Broadway l, * u ty l demonstrates her light to the |h Aside from an unusual beauty i be e an( j f onnt \jiss Walker reveals '"'Us in her songs and dancing. As telco, thf. coffee shop girl, she eon-
#ces,
"I'pe-ite Miss Walker in the role 'k*', i.- Jack Oukb, Holly wood’s I'*’ -t -ensation in the comedy field. ■ '■enis made fur Oakie. I "e songs—even more than the fd' production had include ,-uch P"'" ' a- "Join the Navy”, Isioloo," 1“* Wujuii", "Kt-eping My.-i If Ju-t Y «u." "Harbor of My Heart,” 4 "u, Se* Me," and “Sometimes Happy." I 1 '-‘ay, for the Saturday bill, the ft' * ow taf "f William Buy -I i„ r "st Command,the all-talk t. " l! “ r y b.Ve n.maiH e, logetbel L ta ^ ,'' unt ' t y of talking short sub- * lnu * c ‘ > 11 splendid evening’s P atnment for the Saturday night r’** fans.
FOR .SALE:—Second hand farm tools, plows, cultivators, hay tedder, hay loader, binder, Oonhie Baby Chick Starter, 100 lbs. .$4.75; repairs for I. H. C., Oliver Jobn Hoen- farm tools; full line Checker Board feeds for cows, hogs, horses, chickens. Campbell Bros., 100 North Jackson St. Checkerboard Store. 20-29-3-12 FOR SALE—Good 6-room house, garage, large garden, near College and school. Phone 320-Y after 5:30 p. m. 1-3 —Wanted— ADDRESSING Envelopes at Home. Spare time. 15-T25 weekly. Exp. unnecessary. Dignified work. Send -tamp for particulars. Purnusie, Dept. G-91, New Brunswick, N. J. 3 Ip ADDRESSING Envelopes at Home. Spare time $15-$25 weekly. Kxpeiience unnecessary. Hignilied work. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Brown Co., Dept. F 385, Paducah, Ky. 3-Ip
—Loat—
LOST—Eastern Star pin studded with small [w-arls. T'all Banner or Elizabeth Padgett, 157. 2-21. —For Rent— FOR RENT—Modern light housekeeping rooms, one block from square. Downstairs.- Phone 235-L. 3-1-p
FOR RENT—Modern fi room house, 12 FL Hanna street.—F. R. Pruitt, 606 Ander.-on .-treet. Phone 612-K. 2 tf.
FOR RENT—Four upstairs room.-. Furnished, with private bath. Call TOn-X. l-3p
FOR RENT One 4 room upper furnished apartment and one threeroom unfurnished apartment; clo-e In, and garage, 202 west Walnut St. 28-tf FOR RENT—tfwo story modern dwelling.—Ferd Lucas. 18-tf. 0 —Miscellaneous— Let us sell your farm or city property, within 60 days. Kurling Reality Co. Box 189, Greencastle, 26-10-p There will be a penny supper at the Christian church Saturday from 5 to 7 o’clock. 2-2ts o—■ NOTICE—To the boys and girl, who received an Eastman gift camera. Bring the first roil of films that you received with your gift camera and we will develop them free. We will be glad also to help you if you have any Double. The Cammack Studio. 2 4t.
NOTICE—First Ward voting place, West Liberty Street at Mrs. Frank Well’s residence. Charles Meikel, I ngpectur. .... •
u : r—
WJIW//7- 777 // , /, * DAW*
__ .
. ARC O FA !l R ELL
^ t Copvri'Tit 1930. Warner Bros. Pictures Tnc. This stei-y is based on Warner Bros. Vitaphone production of the play hy Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammers;c n II.
SYNOPSIS
Down, the tovtltf native gi>l 01 the Itritiili canteen in Past Africa, is I < tween lira fires. J hc natives hare ordained that she shall become the mystic bride of the black liod MaUinghu. And Shc;i Keyes, the brute-like whip man has his onn ci it designs on Dawn. Shcy dispei scs the mob fort gathered tor the ceremony. Tom Allen, her sn eetIn art, is a prisoner of war at the hands of the Germans. He
ed to think of anything more pleastirahle than the sight of Shep being beaten with his own wh!p. Also. Eric reflected, this pleasure w-culd have an added fillip if the beating might he administered b his friend
Tom.
But such reflections were not only Idle but dangerous as well. Eric never forgot that the safety uf the Inhabitants of the settlement, black and white, was la his keeping He knew, too, that tho chlei
vrcrhtms a conversation that con- threat against the safety of these vinris //iin IJau n is n d tdack. but people was Shep Until tho arrival as irlute as hi in.siWhen Shep of re-enforcements Shep must be whips rockneu /’r-r ,-i 7 .1 steps tolerated—yea. aven deferred to. in a. I 1 ds the torture -'hep and After that—Eric’s grim smile aufo - / , lit R oal II gured tough times ahead for Shep. fists. 11 Dawn 1 tcrcedcs She Nevertheless, the commander deiv (/( >,- in Uj in lore with Tom. , elded, it would work no harm to
korp Shep and Tom apart.
INSTALLMENT EIGHT Tom, Tvo been looking for you.” When - ■ und Dawn's room de 1 .1 Eric, iatarruptlng Tom’s exseriod. M da started forthwith for cited pacing. Tom looked at him the convent Ever since Shep had expectantly. "You mast keep out Intimated : at he would employ his of Shep's way. even if you can whip
I knowledge cf the girl's white anres- ! him."
I try to - n his ends Mnoda had Aware that Eric’s sincere con vague mi- viir: nhout the success cern for his safety, as well as e of heron:, i. an- Hawn’s open con- j wish to forestall my trouble, had I tempt 11 ' how reMaured prompted him thus to command I her, but idn I for Tom him. Tom refused to enter into the Allen upset that 1 trance Her Informalltlee that Erie inrltod. Ho | »be km v, remained strictly a prisoner ad1 were 1 he v.' . os dressing a commissioned captro. 1 At the 1 t Dae t» had submit "j mean to try to whip him, sir”
1 ted hi i Sister Hod Ig .« stated •
The nun rr persona Not at all discouraged, Eric conI feel I UK- In ih. 11 : r hesitated :inned to talk in ..u earnest friendI to alienate Hawn from hei : mamier. "if > iu discredit him Even in the 1 ice el Dawn - evident wrlth tho other 1.lacks. I couldn’t eagernes'i 1 - n : -i ""n people handle them Th y oulnumher the j N . whites a hundred 0 one. It might
mean a massacre ''
"I’ll do my best to remember your orders, sir," Tom acreed. "but keep him out of n.y way.” Eric all hut exhausted the resource! of his loi c and eloquence in his attempt to convince Tom that anv punishment shep suffered, no matter how deserved, could not hut servo as a boomerang. With Shop in power, ’he .rliites had him nlonc to fear; with Shep dettironed. Hie whites would find themselves opposed to the one hundred thousand unmanarahle natives. It eventually occurred to the captain that Tom's .Icrco determination to punish Shep was not born of the motives ho had suspected. At first he attributed Tom's attitude to u natural desire, shared hy all the men in the settlement, to whip Shep because lie was what he was. Vcngenneo Captain Erie also considered, hut found nothing to support such u motive. It was u
crusade.
A crusade, yes, but for wbat, or, more speciticallv, for whom Hawn! 1 Tom was fighting for her. Shep, 1 lie and everybody else knew, had 1058 ■ nn unrequited passion for tho girl, and it was true that Tom w-as more than ordinarily fond of her. Captain Eric didn't pauso to deplore Tom's preference for a native girl. No—it w-as action that concerned Eric. And speedily he found solu-
tion for his problem.
“Here,” lie said, handing Tom a document, “is a map of the trail to
'
»rji
® -11
Mw% 4|pi
v
W\
Dawn was desolate
Sister Hedwig Insisted that she must have the consent of Mooda. Already dressed in the lied uniform, Hawn was trying to muster tlie courage to seek out Mooda and ask to he spared the life she faced as Malunghu’s bride. There was a peremptory knock, and
Mooda was admitted.
“What you got on?’’ she demand-
ed of Hawn
"I've already learned so much at
Hie convent. Mooda," explained , Dawn raiterii.Klv they-they think I 11 '® ne 1 w 1 cam '\ ^7 * ,ef( l re I’d belter be u Red Cross nurse ” I «° an(l lt,ave ,ho origlna’ with me.
“Take it off!" commanded Mooda. She turned upon tho sisters and
Rigeon," ho added with elaborate casualness, 11s Tom looked sur-
nurses, wlio timidly pleading! l ,, i'’ e| T know* tho tra.l better than for Dawn. “You think you make - vou < ' < ‘ t blm and leave before the
native girl wliite." slie stormed, moon goes down
“Just ’cause she look white. My "Why the hurry?’’ Tom was asHawn is African She Is to be god- ,0 " lslll ’<l "I thought we weren't
dess, bride of tlie great Malunghu. | *°' n K until tomorrow."
You go, leave me with my daugb- Eric found himself both itnwillt er ." : ing and unable to continue his With an unhappy glance at Dawn, vlumsy deceit. "I want to get you whose silcnco signalled her obe- n,,t ot here, Tom," e confessed, dlence to Moodn - wishes, the nuns Tbefore there’s trouble with Shep.’’ and nurses depart! d As she went With a smile Tom agreed to do out Sister Hedwig passed Hawn and ho was bidden. "All right. Cap-
gave her arm a n assuring squeeze, tain.’’ he said, "I'll go."
Impulsively Hawn seized the nun's I Spared the disagreeable duty of hand, ns if in farewell. Mooda' enforcing his command, Eric felt watched the tableau with obvious 3'eatly relieved. "I can't spare any displeasure. I suard to take you,” he apologized, "Mooda iovo you as no man,'‘‘so give me your word tf honor white or black, cm love." tho na-That you’ll go at once to the camp live woman told Hawn when they -md await the arrival of the other
were left alone together. "They; men tomorrow.”
only want to h 3 you. Mooda only* "I give you my word of honor, want to make you the happiest girl Eric," said Tom with nil sincerity, in Africa" I Tlie men gravely shook hands. Dawn silently nodded that she [ As Eric xvaiked toward the canunderstood and regretfully divested teen, Dawn and Mooda, returning herself of tlie ni r - 3 uniform from the convent, entered the clear“You see. M'toto,” continued 1 ing and continued across the veranMooda, "Mooda don't want man ! it and entered the hut. Tom. bidnear to hurt you. Ever since you 'ten from thorn In the shadows, little baby M da 1 ipe for make watched in silence. I’igeon, quite you different. Ami now you can be recovered from his lashing, epgrand Thabu—goddess. Don't you proached. To him Tom commnnl-
want make Mooda happy?" 1 gated Eric’s orders.
"Mooda—Mooda. I’ll do what you J "Pack our kits," Tom Instructed say," Dawn promised in a tired' the Cockney. In tones usually emvoice. "I will be goddess-bride." I ployed by train announcr j, “we’re After nightfall Ton. appeared at leaving by moonlight. And don't
the canteen. He was not altogether 1 worry about the swamp."
suie what bad b ought Ir.tn there, | Pig* .ad started violentbut he know that he longed for a ly at Tom's order, caught the slglight of Hawn, Ho also felt that i nlfieance of tho loud tones and ie might encounter Shep. In which 1 smiled. ‘‘It ain't the swamp ''m
ivent ho doubtless would try to jomplete the business interrupted >y Hawn earlier In tlie day Fallng to find Hawn, or even Mooda. Com grew restless. None of the irlsoners paid any heed to his nervous pacing, but Captain Eric not-
id It.
If Eric were privileged, at that uomeut, to command that which -ould give him his greatest pleasire, he would have been hard press-
T'lic official board will have the | rcuulai moetinir Wednesday cwning ( May 7th at 7:30 o’clock in the church office. The Methodi t Brotherhood will hoi,1 it.s next mi-i 1 ii^j <111 Monday «-vc niiig;, May 12th in the community Hall 1 at 6::30 o’clock. This meeting; on will take the form of a Fathers and Sons Banquet. A fine |>roi>ram is lu--inyr planned and a largi- attendance is expected. A very important meeting; of the Woman’s Foreign Mi sionary Society will b<> held Friday, May 9th. The nicetinif open! at 2 p. m. At 4:30 thenwill lie a Student Girls meeting. A cn opeintive dinner will be served at 6:00. All women are urged to attend. A Thursday evening prayer service will la* held at 7:::30 i 1 Key-tone Chapel. Everyone i cordially invited. FIRST I! Xl’Tls | ( lU’RCH Mm. .1. Crowder, Minister 9:30 A. M., Bible School. 10:40 A. M., Morning Worship. Sermon subject, f \t Yolil Heal' ' Door.” 6:311 I’. M , Junior and Senior H. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., Union Pentecostal -erv i<e in Christian church. Sermon by pa-tor of this church, “(’onsecrsitioii, the \ ital Element in Pt nteco.-rt.” 7:30 P. M., Thur.-day- Prayei serv-
ice.
A cordial welcome for all. o FIRST CHRIS’I I \ N ( III ID II H. H. Bruner, Minister | Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
I Supt.
Bible School at 0:30 A. M. j Announcements and -torx -ermon by Mr. Hiuner at 10:20 A. M. Worship and the Lord'- supper at 10:30 A. M. Special music and si rmon by Mr. Brunei at 10:45 A. M. Subject: “Ti e Place When- We Become Sure.” This sermon will In- based upon one of tlie evtnts whiqh to..k place shortly after the resurrection of .lesu.-. High School Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. L'nion service at the Christian church at 7:30 P. M. Rev. Ciowdcr of the Baptist church will preach. The choir will give a special number at this service. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Chnr< h School, 9:30. Hr. (i. II Manhart, Rupt. Session Meeting. 10:20 in the
Manse.
Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon Theme ; "A First and a Twentieth Century Vision.” Tnxis May Day Ltinehenii. 5:30 it) the Manse, followed hy a discus, sion of Life Work, led hx Joe Com-
stock.
Pnion Evening Service in the Christian (’linrelt. Message hy Rev, \\ . .1 Crowder of the Bupllst Clion ii
o-
PI TN \MYII.LE M. E. ( HUR< II Church School, 9:30 A. M. A. L. Evans, Superintendent. Morning Wor.-liip, 10:30. Sermon Subject: “( hristiatdty Or The Religion of Jesus, Which?" Kpworth I .eague and Evening
Worship combined.
Discussion topic: Knowing
Throught Worship.
A. I.. Swarens, Pastor,
M tPLE HEIGH IS
Sunday School 9:30. Preaching Service, 10:30,
Rev. Grace Black,
Christian Raymond “Rex” Hammond, of
Washington township, announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the Republican primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930.
We are authorized to announce that Gilbert R. Snider is a eandidate for du-riff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May . Allen F.ggers of Jackson township announce, hi- candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the dicision of the primary election, May 6. FOR AUDITOR Harold Shannon of Roachdate announces his candidacy for auditor if Putnam county, subject to the deision of the Democratic voters at the primary election, May 6.
Gharles Sulherlin, of Russell township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election. Tuesday, May 6, 1930. —— 0 W. T. Handy of Greencastle announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary, May 6, 1930. FOR ASSESSOR Carey Pax no, of Madison township Democrat candidate for County Assessor. Your vote will he appreciated in the primary, May 6. 28-5p
Elvin If. Harlan announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for county assessor, subject to the primary election, May 6, 1930.
I am a Democratic candidate for A-se-sor of Putnam County. I respectfully solicit your votes and if elected I promise my time and best ability will he given to the interest of the taxpayers of Putnam County. EDWARD 11. DALBY.
We are authorized to announce William A. Cooper as a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, on Tue day, May 6, 1930.
—o—
FOR CLERK Paul Albin, of Greencastle townhip, announces hris candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court, abject to the decision of the Demo'■ratie Primary election May 6, 1930. J W. Herod of Greencastle announcs his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court and kindly solicits the support of the voters of Putnam county in the Democratic Primary election, May 6, 1930. Gilbert E. McCammack announces his candidacy for the nomination for clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court subject to the Democratic primary. Your support will he appreciated. FOR TRUSTEE Elmer Crawley announce.- his candidacy for Greencastle township trustee, subject to the Republican primary election, Tuesday, Ma> 6. Your vote will he appreciated. Frank Shoptaugh of Greencastle is a candidate for the nomination of trustee of Greencastle township.
We are authorized to announce the name of CHARLES MARSHALL as a candidate for the nomination of assessor of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May 6. 1930. John W. Porter of Clinton township announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for assesor of Putnam county, subject to the pri-
mary, May C.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR R. T. Moore states he is a Republican candidate for assesor of Warren township, subject to the primary election, May 6. Dan Besser announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor of Greencastle township, subject to the decision of the primary May 6. Jesse I„. Nelson of Monroe township announces that lie is a candidate for the Republican nomination for ass“s.-or of his town hip, subject to the primary election. May 6.
Harry L. Wells announces his candidacy for the nomination of trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary, Tuesday May
6, 1930.
Clyde Metz announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor of Monroe township, subject to the primary election, May 6. George Browning announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for assessor of (ireencastle township, subject to the d< vision of the primary May 6.
A. L. Evens announces his candidacy fur the nomination for trustee f Warren township, subject to the Republican primary election. May 6,
1930.
C. M. Ewing announce* nis candidacy for the nomination of Trustee of Warren Township. Subject to the Republican primary, Tuesday, May 6,
19:i0.*
W. S. Lawter announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Trustee of Clinton Township, subject to the primary election, May 6,
1930.
God
John Wysong announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for tru tee of Monroe township, subject to the Primary election, May C. Frank Sutherlin of Warren town ship announces his candidacy for trustee, subject to the Democratic primary election, May 6. Hursehel V. Ruark announce* his his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion town-hip, subject to Ut« primary election, May 6, 1930.
—0-
Ben H. Wells announces his candidacy for trustee of Madison township, subject to the Republican primary
election on May 6, 1930.
Henry O’Hair announces his candidaevy for the Republican nomination for assessor of Greencastle township, subject to the primary, May 5. FOR SURVEYOR For Surveyor of Putnam county,— Arthur Plummer, of Warren town--hip. I will appreciate your -upport at the Democratic primary election,
May 6.
FOR RECORDER Mrs. Essie Bene/iel announces her candidacy for the Republican nomination for Recorded of Putnam county, subject to the primary, May 6. We are authorized to announce the name of Edwin F. Stone as a candidate for Recorder of Putnam rounty, (■object to tile decision of the Democratic primary election, May 0, 1931).
worryln’ about,” ho said, with a glance at the canteen, "It’s the moonlight." Tom, smiling, seated himself at a table. Presently, as f prearranged, Dawn joined him. She crossed over to Tom and quietly, almost timidly, said, "Mooda—she go sleep
tor while.”
T knew you’d com* out," Tom told Iter. * (To be continued)
Announcements we are authorized to announce that
FOR SHERIFF Lawrence Gasawny announces his candidacy for the nomination for Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic ptimary election, May 6th. 2-Wed—Fri-Sat-tf, We an- authorized to announce ALVA BRYAN as a candidate for Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to the Democratic Primary election.
Charles Hendrich, of Monroe townhip is a candidate for trustee of th* Republican primary election, Tuesday,
May 6.
James R. Lewman of Monroe township announces his candidacy for ’he Democratic nomination for trustee .- abject to the primary, May 6.
Mrs. Ada Wilson of Greencastle, announces her candidacy for recorder of Putnam county, subject to the de-ca-ion of the Democratic Primary election, May 6th. Orville O’Neal announces his candidacy for surveyor of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, May 6. FOR JCUGE I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, Primary, May 6, 1930. 1 most earnestly solicit your support. Andrew E. Durham.
Janes P. Hughes announces his candidacy for the nomirvon for Judge oj the Putnam Clr.-j-t court, auhject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930.
Will Glidewell for sheriff of Putnam County ubjiet to the decision of the Democratic Primary Election, May C, 1930.
Clarence E. Steward of Monroe township announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee, subject to the primary. May 6.
Prosecuting Attorney I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the 64th. Judicial Circuit of the State of Indana composed of Putnam County.) JOHN H. JAMES
John R. Cox announceA his -andidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subiect to the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. —o— John T. Sutherlin of Greencastle announces his candidacy for the nomination of sheriff of Putnam County,
FOR TREASURER Gilbert E. Ogles announces his candidacy for the republican nomination for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the primary, May 6. Clarence O. Davis announces hia candidacy for the nomination of treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1950. !
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE J. E. Bo*r-en announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for joint representative from Putnam and Owen counties, subject to the Democratic primary, May 6, 1930. Harry Stamp of Putnam County announces his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for joint representative of Putnam und Owen Counties, subject to the primary, May 6, 1930.