The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1930 — Page 3
THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA TUESDAY. MAY 20,1930. /
OSSIFIED ADS ,, ^for 8ml*—
ry
^I E-New ran^p nn») gas ' 4 „ VI ,. Mr.-. R«y Evans. 10-tf. s4 LE--""‘• ern tlome spleml Jiion, bargain. S. C. Sayers fen-
rust Co.
17-3t.
Ij, —Tobacco plants, Mor- ‘ fh Orchard, floverdale, Ind. l9-21-2fi.28-4i).
-o
j g^j,E Printing Press with sevk.ints of type, chase al)out 7xlo
_0, Fenwick t)igton street.
Reed, 710 east
20-2 t.
—For Rent—
RENT—Small 5-room house. an ,| coal house. West Jacob $lf, |ier month. See R. p. 20-Ip. — o———— REST:—Two furnished rooms "kst Washington St. 20-8t
P RENT .'i-i'oom modern house, ^^ite and garajre, 804 South Avenue. 20-lf
RENT:—Five room house, garden, good well, 2 miles Phone 756-Y or see Thadd IP-
1, RENT- Modern light house•jr, sleeping rooms.—Phone 235-19-2p
I RENT-Modem six-room house, nation. Rent reasonable.—E. It. 1120 Anderson St., Phone 012 19-tf.
—Wanted-
WTF.D-Several strong -lands of will pay $1.00 each for m»d‘zed -warms just issued or $2 r large swarms. Address R. W. V, (ileencastle, Route 4. 20-lp
R’TED — Curtains to laundry, Bi liings. 108 W. Jacob St. 19-1 p o ■iTED—General purpose farm “•.'-e R. H. Stevenson, ( entral Bo. 19 2ts
WB I IT):—Stock hauling, Hogs, i-atlle 25c hundred; and Ti pot head.--! all Harry Wood 19-3-p
LOANS . (’ash In A HuiTy ^o'Or'Less
Ilf your are long on hills and shott on cash, that’s NOROPY’S HI SI N ESS If you tell your friends about it, then it soon becomes EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS
If 25 to $30# will help you see us. That’s OUR BUSINESS Indiana Qi 1 E. Washington “ Phone 15
LOAN (O, Street
Mr. and Mis. Herschel Ruark and met with Mr. snd Mr-. Tommy John•'.lughtars -pent Sunday with Mr. son last Thursday. There were 42 and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daugh- present. • ler. j Mrs. Eul» Staggs spent Saturday Mi - Lucille Nichols spent Sunday evening with her niece, Mrs. Flossie with Miss Amy Zeiner. ' McMahel of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day were in ^ Raymond Burk of the navy departIndianapnlis Thursday. | ment, who ha- been visiting home Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks of Rain- folks, Mr. and Mr-. John Burk, rebridge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hainen of turned to duty Saturday. Greencastle, called on Mrs. Ella Hanks
Sunday.
Virginia McIntyre spent last we-k with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and
family.
Mrs. Clara Ruark called on Mrs.
Fred Ruark Saturday.
Lloyd Greenlee received word on
SOl’TH CLINTON Rev. Paul Hall and wife ate Sunday dinner with Tom Bettis and fam-
ily.
Rev. G. C. Ramey and wife, of Indianapolis called on Flbert Bettis
vr , and family Saturday evening. ElMonday, of the death of his uncle, . . • i, ,■
hen is i|Uite sick at this time.
Burk called on Orn Thomas Thursday I grerft. personal success !n ‘ The m >i r
night. . The Ladies aid met at the home of
Catherine Roach John-on last Thursday The mepting was largely attend-
ed, there being 41 peresent. Mrs. A. M. Brattain was called to
I I xive,” and “River of Romance" eo*featured with Fredrlo March !lt , "ii > of the !• iilini; characters r> u,,,
I'.voductIon, She Is Judith
che eldest of ihe children. r ,.|, | s Martin Boyne, the Aniericat',' |, H .
the imrentless chi',, n
Rockville on the account of serious, ^ "
illness Of her father, Samuel Mar- Vv . yorlte pi ■■
Un ;„ > „ , C •, „ , ' s " ,,, ’ < "' linK r,,l " s n ' > fP.tr.ilev Gordon, Clayton Cox and family called on , seena Owen. Kay Vranci- i iK
Joe Staggs and family Sunday evo- 1 Tnsimian, william
X »ir»wcl IMIlgiu Hri! 4 l buld'0> MmrulUc t* \c , seal, d v..u, |.Tuc\\v liiibbou. TsUe no other. Huy teH-STvi'is-W UOI,Stlcsl. RciiaUle. l>uyV >w |
SOU' »»
Salr-I. Rr: .Me li„, PRUCCliTS tVEKVWl
am
Elmer Chatham.
Mr. and Mr-. Harry Nichol an 1 family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrn J. H. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Indianapolis s|ient the week-end with Mr. Bald-
win and family.
... , „ Mort Slavens, Homer Slavens and velyn Jane Mdler spent Sunday famil Wa|larp Spencer and family w,l Miss Graje We Is , j att ,the funeral of O, Gibson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and I ^ daughter of Indianapolis, -|>ent Sun-i" day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lis-
ning. Charlie Miller called on Monday morning.
/ c . 7 n u
§m
VONCASTLE
IB 1 I'—Vault cleaning. See j Graham at 7.30 Main St., or 7t! Y.
—Lost— -S«|Uare lavender scarf with center. Reward. 792-Y. 20-2t. 1 • 4-MisceUaneout— „KEN DINNER will be served B U' Cruft Inn tomorrow. 11-Wed-Sat. tf.
—o*
bietts for good shoe repairing, material, up todate machinery. (Saturday nights until 8:.30. Op |'l i.ker’s Office. 20-lp.
lOFESSOR IS DEFENDANT ■ ARBOR, Mich, May 2it(UP) Iniversity of Michigan music i- ii- was defendant today in I 1 lirench of promise suit filed (l rmer sludetit In the music
1
heart halm action against Har Ivas brought hy Helwn L. Hus If Ohicngo. a student in the. k.in musle school two years a-
President Oxnam, wh i used as his subject “Coming Out—What Doe It Realll Mean?” In his introduction, the speaker concentrated on the word “out” and gave some of the ( annotations it brought to the mind. To a prisoner the word “out” mean everything. It is release. To -ome seniors, it may mean just that, hut' not to all. To a pitcher on a baseball team, the umpire’s cry of “Out!” is most welcome. It mean.- that the runner is retired and the bases are free for other aspirants. It may me m that to some members of the facul-
ty.”
“When applied to bad manner or anything beyond the pale of the o cepted, it is usually referred to abeing "out”. It may mean that. Hut what 1 believe it should mean i.- “Out iif darkness into light.” Out of the darkness of superstition into the light of free thinking.” “Another illustration that is pertinant is the fact that though you a seniors will be out of our sight you will not in our heart.-. If you are willing, President Oxnam said, to leave the serfdom of self interest for nobility of service, thirty years from now you will find that America is a better place and it is a better world to live in. Three hundred seniors marched into Meharry Hall to the strains of the oi gan played by Prof. Van Denman Thompson at the l>eginning of tin* chapel period. WOOLLEN JR RESIGNS INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (UP) — Evans Woollen Jr., elected treasurer of the Democratic state committee at the reorganization meeting Friday has resigned Ids post due to the press of other duties, ncccording to a letter to Chairman II Karl Peters. Fort Wayne. Peters annnitneed Inst night that the position would he filled by Ihe state committee when It meets June 9 on the eve of the party’s state convent Ion. County Notes FILLMORE Rev. Nowlin took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and family. Misses Stella, I.ela, Hattie and Emma Garret spent the week-end in Indianapolis with Miss Lucy Garret. Mr. anti Mrs. Jimmie Shoemaker, of Greenca.-tlc, called on Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petro, Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter, of Sharpesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Wendell Smith and family. Juanita Arnold spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr-. Columbus Christie. Wendell O'Dell and son, of Indian apoli:-, called on Mr. and Mr.-. Isaac O’Dell and family Saturday eve-
ning.
Mi.-- Carol Jean Cash spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Art hoi
I.isby.
Mrs. Lizzie Hestler called on her mother, Mis. Bertha Shoptaugh Sat unlay. Miss Viola Gown spent a few da\ of last week with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and ,-on. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mrs. Effio Smith spent the pa-t week with her daughter in Moores-
ville.
Miss Maxitti Robinson spent Friday with Mi Ma iue I.ydick. Mrs. Oscar Bui- and Mrs. Roy Buis and children called on Mr*. E. L. Cowgill Thursdaj afternoon. PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children had for Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Usher Miller, Mr. and Mr-. Harry Porter, and 'laughters; Mr. and Mrs. John Ma.-len, Mr. and Ml Ray Thomas and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs 'and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mi. and Mrs. Will Harmless of near Haiti bridge. Lou Firestone and family railed nu friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riverand children and Mrs. Zella Cunningham spent Sunday afternoon with J. D. Harbison.
Rockville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Milford Boswell was buried
here at Clinton Falls cemetery Sun-
day.
Charles Cloe and family spent Sunday with his father and wife at Har-
ney.
Tommy Johnson and wife spent Sunday with George Pierce and wife. Raymond Burk who visited home folks has returned to his work in the
'The Marriage Playground" Fine, Talkie Opens At Local Th rater
'
army. 11 old i *'
Bee, Mary and Lillie Mae
The filmization of "The Child! en,’ Edith Wharton's famous novel w hieh ran last year in Pictorial Review, wip he seen and heard today. Wednc td/,y and Thursday at the Voncastle. .T he title of the all-talking picture is ’• Tin f/ Marriage Playground " It des c nhes the revolt of a family of seven children against the divorce mnd. ( tln illthlraty antics of their elders. Mary Brian, who made such
V'r ancls,
Austin mid Joce-
lyn Lee. Six c hild ar tors play prom inent roles In the ^vodnetion. Lothni Melides^ who produced “II iiisloti and ‘I'.Vigerous Curves" dl"'t'd Ihe >1 arvlnge Playground." I he oi igin j.) | lovl .|, “Tile Children" had the di d uietion of being chosen hy the ,,f the Month" Club in
Septemb *• nms
Add'/I l( , iiu p nl jr ra m is an all-talk Char'.b > 1 comedy “Crazt Feet" ami a September Horoscope
GRANADA ‘High Society Blues" Plays For Last Times Tonight
Janet Gaynnr, Charles Farrell and David Bntler, the combination which made "Sunny Side Up" the out stand ins screen musical production of the past senson. have done it again. ‘'High Society Blues.” Fox Movie-
tone musical romance, wnlch ha* been showing at the Granada theater, and plays for the last times tonight, Is even better entertainment than “Sunny Side Up." It has Miss Gaynor and Farrell as its stars and Butler directed. This latest starring vehicle for the most popular team of screen sweethearts, has a much stronger story than their previous production and interest, aroused hy the opening seiiuence. holds until the (Inal fade out undiminished. Five -otig numbers are sung hy the slars and everyone of them, to the reviewer at least, sounds like a potential song hil. Miss Gaynor and F’arrell sing charmingly ; their rendition of “Just Like a Story Hook” winning especial i ommendutlon from last night's audience. \ strong supporting cast Includes the famous William Collier Sr.. Hedda Hopper, Joyce Compton. Louise Fazenda and Lucian Littlefield. ■High Society Blues” is excellent entertainment which will prove pleasing to all classes of theater goers. It Is recommended without reservation. The Granada theater will he closed this week on Wednesday and Thurs. day opening again Friday with the attraction "Framed" starring Evelyn Brent.
)l W STUDENT’S FATHER , [AUTO ACCIDENT VHgITM , Lnl E. Rowe, (17, farmer, who jii' victim of a hit-and-run driver Dust Germantown (Pershing), [about 9 o’clock Friday night, p- father of Theodore (Ted) G a junior in DePauw Univer-] ll"we returned to DePauw Mon- | light. Helling of the accident Rowe is father’s crushed body was 75 feet hy the force of the it. His right leg was said to been torn off and later was in a corn field 242 feet from Sene of the accident. It was 'I the driver of the car carpi around on his machine and (returned and threw the member ere it was found, ri on Davis, of Cambridge was arrested following the ac and is held in the County Jail hmond. He maintains that the end of his car was damaged be hit a mail box post. Jiles the son in DePauw, the and five other children surihe elder Mr. Rowe. DEPAUW CHAPEL •’ns Cameron of Indianapolis, b*nt of the senior clase at DeUniversity, presided at the senapel exercises today. It was the 'hapel of senior week ami is 1 ‘coining out.” It was the [""e that the Ha-- appeared in jmi gown. peaker for the exercises was
USED CARS A selection of all sedans, coaches, coupes, roadsters, and trucks, which have hern reconditioned and ' ready for resales. Prices Range From $75 To $44. r > Low down payment and monthly payment* I o meet your I n • come.
L-H Chevrolet Sales Ine. 115 N. Jackson St.
OPEN. EVENINGS
PHONE 346
RUSSELLVILLE Miss Mabel Grimes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elva Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Nicholson am; family spent Sunday with Mr. an I Mr.-. Tom Hall at Hainhridge. Miss Lucile Gardner left on last Thursday for Danville, Ind., to take a twelve weeks’ course at Central Normal college. C. T. Webster and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tucker at Crawford ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and daughter of New Richmond, were tin dinner guests of Mrs. Laura White and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grimes, of Indianapolis spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Hell Grimes. Lowell Yeager of Purdue univer.-i ty, -pent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mr.-. C. A. Yeager. Mrs. Dee Flock, Mrs. Audrie Jackson, Mi -. Clarence Whittl'd and Mrs. John Hurks attended the Pythian si ter convention at Carlton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rumbo and fam | ily of Milligan, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spencer and family of Marshall, sts-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potter and family. Lorene Clodfelter, of Crawford?,ville, is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clodfelter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinmier and family at Indianapolis. Mrs. A. M. Doyd is epending the week with relatives at Indianapolis.
CLINTON FALLS The Bethel Ladies Aid will have an ice cream supper at Bethel M. K. church four miles west of Clinton Falls Saturday night, May 31. Bobby Kendel* and Billy Newgent are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Jess Newgi'nt. ( Mr-. Mary Burk spent Sunday evei tting with Mrs. Ora Thomas. Mr. and Mr . Clayton Cox and daughter Bettie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ramey of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mns. ,EI- . bert Bettis. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Ed Bettis and little son called on I Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Sunday evening. I The ladies aid of the M. P. church
/.y
START TODAY When tempted to over-indufge Reach for a Lucky instead / V
He moderate —be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* hy avoiding overindulgence, if you would maintain that modem ever-youthfui tigure. / "Reach for a lucky instead.’*
Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—"ITS TOASTED." Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat.
It’s toasted Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough * "I have come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M. D., F. R. S., "that more than half the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet.” VV’e do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucUy instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, m mi tain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks. (* i910 The American Tobacro Cu . Mfrs.