The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1930 — Page 3

io24 Model T ton truck, fallen' *on‘ iition - rBh1 ' ‘ ,r T ‘‘ rn,R

Cash or Terms.

Tuesday or Thursday. Between u “ A . M. and 10 A M.

INDIANA LOAN <Q.

28-tf

CLASSIFIED ads —-For Sate—

FLYER TALKS WITH MOTHER

PACT, THP.23

UST UF SERIES OF LESSONS

for SALE-Tan enameled comKination coal and gas range, like new. Phone 735-Y, 101 west Columbia m , 26-3p

Street- ^ FI KMTl UE SALE

ivm -ell entire household, 533 ^on street. Monday. June 30, 1:30

An-

n consisting of rugs, beds, dress- ' dining rom and kitchen furniture. I. A Vestal, Auet.—JAMES STOOPS L A ' 2(i-3-p

V0R SALE—192U Ford Tudor, low

Will consider cheaper eai

hi twi 1 '. 117 Wcst Berr y St 28 ' 2t

POLL TAX

'Jii Sunda> evenng the B. Y. P. U. 1 of the Baptist Church will present ! the last of a series of lessons on trivat Missiionary Leader A' X'haiv | will be special music including u ' vocal solo by a member of the B. Y I’. U. The leader will hp Genevieve

Oneal.

All young people of this 'ommunity are cordially invited to attend this meeting, which will ho held in the church, beginning at fi:30 P.M.

I !

BY RADIO WITH ANXIOUS MOTHER, 10,000 MILES OFF PROMISES TO GIVE UP FLYING

Successful Trans-Atlantic And Pacific Aviator Tells Mother That He Will Biss peel Fiancee's Wish iW SCHENECTADY, N. Y„ June 2*_ i (UP)—A mother’s worry for a son’s I welfare made the chief topic of con-1 vernation when Major Charles E. 1 Kingsford Smith talked by radio with j his mother in Australia today. "Hello mother,’’ the flyer said into the small microphone over WGY. “I hope you won’t fly any more oceans,” his mother aid. “I can’t. There aren't any more to fly, but I guess I’ll have to give it up anyway,” the flying major—who this week completed the first flight from Europe to the United States — replied, laughingly. His mother added that he certainly would have to give up flying and the major more slowly replied that “Mary will have something to say about that.” The Mary referred to is Miss Mary Powell, the major’s fian-

cee.

Over tWu ID.UUU miles of ether stretching between the Sydney Nation and the General Electric plant here, Kingsford-Smith's mother ex-

si and in shed. Price $15.00. Will | pre.-sed the same concern for her ilinjke four brooder or hog houses. 1 lustrious son as would any mother Hue 12 H. I’- Gasoline Engine, shafts ! greeting her son after u long journey, uu) pulley* or will trade for (3 or 8 “Are you well?” -he asked, p Engine. J. B. Burris, Clover- “Oh Lord, yes," the flier replied.

FOR WOMEN IS PROPOSED

ONE MEANS OF RELIEVING IT1E

TAX SITUATION IN STATE, g. o. p. editors told

WOMEN’S LEAGUE APPROVES

FOU SALE—Refrigerator, 75 lb. capacity i" A’ 0011 com lition - Phone 340-K.' 28 * lt ’ FOR SALE—1 good used 8 foo' bin(le r, $76: water fountains, and ho(r feeder; Purina Feed; repair for 1 j[. ( . binder and mower; John liceri' and Oliver tool repair. Call CO. rampl'cll Pros. Checkerboard Store.

27-2t.

FUR SALE—Five hundred bales Ueau timothy hay at $10.00 pet- ton. Ons ten by twenty wooden stave silo—Redwood, never used, dismantl-

H.

ilalc, Ind.

Clover20 3ts.

“Vour baby boy is alive and still kicking. 1 suppose when 1 get hark you’ll get me by the ears and give me a good spanking where it hurts most

for being away so long.”

Kingsford-Smith charged his moth-

FOR RENT-312 Sycamore street or with giving a greeting to Miss -4 rooms and toilet—1 rooms in cool Powell and a.-sured his family that

POLICE SEEK IDENTITY OF TORCH VICTIM

Republican Editorial Association In Gathering At Michigan City

For Annual Outing

FRANK M.\< IE, SUPPOSED VIC. TIM, IS STILL ALIVE AL-

THOUGH MISSING

SCIIKOEDKR \T PYRE ‘SCENE

Police Seek Clearer Description Mystery Vnd Circumstances

Leading To It

j —f or Rent

basement. F.

Huestis.

27-3t.

FOR UK NT— Two rooms and kitchenette, modern furnished apartment and garage. Close in. 118 South Jackson street. 27-2t.

be hoped to be hunn by the middle

of August.

The flyer left by airplane for Tetersboro, N. J., airport immediately after the broadcast.

FOR KENT furnished. Frio 235-L.

Four room house, $7 per week. Phone 27-2p

FOB UKN'I Four Room modern house and garage on Berry St. See A. J. Duff. < —Wanted—

Semi West 20-tf.

NEW THEORIES IN AUSTRALIA

IVANTKl) turners for the Newand Banner, Northwddd route. This mule must he sold at once. C. J Ferrand, Banner Office. Miscellanemifi - KODAK Fim.-i$ing -Velox tjutek Fenice, ('ammack Studio. 22-tf. Table garbage hauled fro ashes, •fash and light hauling of all kinds tit reasonable prices. Phone 333-K. 23-Gts. John < all wins free play at Moon Lit Golf course Friday nigh*. ’ 27-U.

PARIS, June 28 (UP)—A German Republican eagle was erected today at the Rhineland end of the International bridge linking Strasbourg and Kehl—symbolizing the departure of the last of the soldiers of occupation from German soil. Only the commanding officer, General Guillaumat and a few members of his staff remained at Mayenee and they will depart Monday after turning over the city to the German officers with their departure the post-wtar occupation of the Rhine Valley will he ended under the terms of the reparations agreement reached at the Hague. The French Rhine fleet of gunbouts, the Hochc, Mareeau and Kleber, left German waters today simultaneously with the last companies of infantry, which evacuated the .Mayenee region.

INDIANAPOLIS June 28(UP)— Capital city police today sought new trails leading to the idetity of the High School road torch victim, followig evidence indicating that Frank Marie, 29, supposed victim of the auto pyre, was still alive although

missing.

Gerald K. Cook, an insurance collector, and close friend of Made, said he was positive he had talked with the man about a week after the 500-mile race which was held May 30. The torch murder occurred the night of

May 30.

Cook said Made had left Indianapolis on a "bumming” trip and intended to seek work in the western harvest field.-. Marie wa- also described weighing about 120 pounds while the toieh victim must have weighed

approximately 145 pounds.

This information was obtained at a time when Schroeder, who has been charged witli murder and arson, was taken to the lonely place in the High School road, from which he fled twentjy-nino days ago after settig fire to hi- ear and the victim's body. Accompanied by city and county officials in the charge of George L. Winkler, sheriff, he was driven to the road ear its intersection with the Rockville road and there told to de-

scribe details of the burning.

]t was intended to obtain a clearer story of the mystery, and also to fArve him to explain circumstance preceding the burning which may

have not vet been revealed.

h> (

ms

What Wouldn't You Do f or Them

VKT you may be overlooking the most v, tal ‘hingol * all for their future security and happiness—y’’.. If you were taken away tomorrow, what would they have to live on? Could the children go on throug 1 ■'•'hool? Could mother earn enough for them? Life insurance is now sold by mail at so sma l * ‘OS lf» nwc i t. . i . i i:.1 . mn-rlirvl. W<*

SLAYER OF PASTOR (ilVK> SELF UP TO U THORITIKS NIAGARA FALLS, V V.. June 28 (UP) Frank Ro 7, who last night shot and killed the Rev. Edgar R. Wood, 37, and wounded his wife and another man, surrendered to

police today.

I'd been planning to kill f'>ur people for two months,” he said, explaining that he considered his wife

too friendly with the minister.

Ross said he had been practicing marksmanship to be certain not to miss. He shot Wood first, killing him instantly. Then he -hot and

seriously wounded Mrs. Ross, his estranged wife.

Towe, 27, who tried to prevent Ro-s from leaving the church, was wound-

i>d in both legs.

Wood had just completed his eve- | ning sermon with the passage “in the midst of life, we are in death," when Ro-s, who was sitting unnoticed ill the hack row, walked up the aisle and fired his first shot. Wood fell dead. Then Ross wheeled around and lired one shot at his wife. The bullet struck her just below the heart. The small congregation was panic stricken. Most of the men cowered behind the chairs. Rut Towe at tempted to stop Ross ns he started

i leaving the church.

I twice in the legr.

Ross and his wife, both in their | late thirties, had been estranged for i gome time. They had quarreled viullently on several occasions over

I church affiliations-

| MIC HIGAN CITY, June 281 UP)— ! A poll tax for the woman of Indiana ■ probably will be included among the I recommendations drawn up by the tax survey committee -for relieving the tax situation in the state, Arthur K. Rcmmill, editor of the Fort Wayne j New s Sentinel and member of the committee, told the Republican Editorial Association gathered today for its annual summer outing. Rem in ill’s address, made at a meeting at the Long Reach country ' club, reviewed the history of the com- 1 mittee and outlined its work and it-

aims.

The meeting followed an automobile tour of Michigan City and the lake front resorts. Many of the ed itors s|M‘nt the morning bathing and playing golf. The afternoon program included a trip to Washigton park on the lake; front; exhibition by the coast guard! crew, and a steamer ride on Lake; Michigan. The two-day session will close tonight with a dinner and dance in Michigan City. Remmill told the editor- that tile' proposal for a poll tax for women met the approval of Mrs. Leona Teeter, of the Indiana League of Women Voters, the only woman member of the committee. He summarized aims of the com-] mittee, which was appointed by Governor Harry G. I-eslic to study taxation and report recommendations be fore the next legislature convenes, as ; follows: 1. To eliminate all property tax for j state purposes. 2. To distribute taxation equally so as nol to penalize any class of people, or any particular business or industry. 3. To provide a means whereby every citizen who has reached his or her majority may contribute directly to the support of the state govern-

ment.

He stressed the fact that economy in government must prevail before] any satisfactory form of taxation

may he created.

Diverging from taxation, Remmill told the editors that >hc, personally was opposed to the calling of a constitutional convention at this time. "I doubt very much whether the member- of the Indiana Republican Editorial A 'ciation favor a constitutional ei'iiventiou,” he said. "In my humble judgment a constitutional ] convention at this particular time would be most unwise and exceedingiy dangerous. I believe we can a«' compliflh all that we need to accomplish in tlu way of tax reform without the necessity of a constitu-

tional convention."

In ail address before the editors lust night, Dr. Allen !>. Albert, assistant to tin President of the 1933 . Chicago World's Fair, rev iewed plans

Mildred if the organizing committees for tin

l ■ t ' 0,li,r,l Exposition.

Dr. Albert- (old the editors the theme of tin- Century of Progress was to he the ".Service that Science lias Rendered Humanity.” and the aim was to show the development of] civilization through the development

of gcicncv.

The outline for the plans for the Exposition is ha.-ed on the following points, lie -aid: The unfolding of science; science in industry; educational entertainment; presentation of developments in fine art-, and achievements in a structural design. He hinted at great congresses of science, of representations of the progress of humanity through organ ized religion, of a music festival that will present scores of thousands of chorister and of programs of rpoit-.

Lower Prices on FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED TIRES

Fireslone Anchor

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(i-IMv O-IMv (i-IMv 0-1 My (i-IMv (i-IMv (i-IMv (i-IMv (i-IMv

9.45 9.70 10.95 11.70 14.25 14.70 15.15 15.45

50.30 6.90 7.00 8.20 8.80 10.60 10.90 11.30 11.55

Fiivslon<‘-( HdlirM 29x4.40 85.55 29x4.50 0.30 30x4.50 0.35 28x4.75 . 7.55 29x5.00 7.98 30x5.25 9.40 31x5.25 9.75 29x5.50 9.25 30x5.50 10.20

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SPLLI)

SAFLTY LMHUAML and MILL ALL

Hit;h Speed

Pul on a New Set of the New Firestone

Balloons

Heavy Duly

\li Fitvslonr Tiros arc (Hiarantml Lor Lite

FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE

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121 No. Indiana St.

He was diot

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» cost.

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...

On ii/wtion

Drill It Claims (',()|»l*cr HtinjraU'

I’NEl MUM A PRU\ I ■ I \ I 51UOL. 55. H. IHOMPsiON 51 HIS HOME IN YONKERS

YONKERS, N. Y., June 28(UP)— Col. William Boyce Thompfo, 61. mul-ti-millionaire copper magnate, philanthropist, and for many year, a powerful figure in the Republican party, died at his home here last mght from

pneumonia.

He had been confined to u "heel

past four years duo to

NOISY It 5 DIO RESULTS IN DAMAGE SI II INDIANAPOLIS, June 28<UP)— Eight neighbors collaborated to fib suit in superior court today asking $.->,(>()q damages and a restraining order against Mr. ami Mrs. Grant, R. Pazey, charging the couple plaved their radio at “unreasonable hours j and with undue power and force.” Petitioners, including Fred H. Sur face, Kerr llollensbee, Harry Dm sema and five other residents of the 1 neighborhood, charged they have lost numerous tennants “who were unable to stand the undue noise and Interference,” and that consequently rental value of their property was

depreciated.

The radio “would prevent these

\ ,i" fa til lleltl P.v Police Here

MW (.15 IM. NAME 5S KAY Mi in It IM VRD BBLIKVED I" Hi; |,X YPED COM It I

A vagrant picked up bv nigbt ticei - Gcniij. Knauei and 55 illiam Dittemoi 1 night, ae he zought to leave town on a Pennsylvania freight train, wa- taken to the Indiana state fin Saturday afternoon to havo Id Iti rtillon measurements taken. Local - tftcers said his gen oral descriptno answered that ol | VV Wil-o. t. L who escaped from a prison (amp at Toledo, Iowa, on

June 22.

Wilson, who e real name is It- ". Gladden, ha> a toward of $50 <>n bis head, according to a circular at lo-

cal police headquarter-. Questioned by reporter

afternoon th. vagrant said his name was Ruvmond Imard and that bis horn.- was t Indiana Harbor. The man’s hair t- short-clipped and his IhhI.v had • ai imilar to those- on

the i-iicular, it was said.

Fingerprints and Bertillon measurements W II (lotonnine whether he is Wilson or not, local officers said.

Saturday

ion Hymn.” Reception of Metnbet Baptism of children. Union evening service, 7:.'!0, in the Baptist church. Dr Moiigetr will speak. ^

FIRST BAPIIST t HFIU H 55 m. J. t rowder. Minister HI A. M., Children's Dav A pageant, “The Lost 5\ urds i>y L. U. Main, will be presented. 6:30 P. M., Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., Eveing worship Union serviee in this chureh. Tlte message will be by Dr. A. E. Monger. A cordial welcome for all.

at 6:30 P.M. Union .-rv ic. d 7:.’!() P.M. in the Baptist Church witli Rev Monger of the Mothodi t Church prcachng the sermon.

( ars driven b\ Leota Mullin.-, daughter of Mr uid Mis. K. P. Mul Ijiis, and Ml . Roy Ellington, West Columbia street, vveli damaged in a colli-ion Ftitlav evening. No uno wa hurt. It wo -aid the Ellington car skidded in fresh oil, sliding into the Mullins ear. SUBSC RIBE I UK ’TTIr. BANNEW’

MEl HUDIS'F EPISCOP 5L ( HI K< H YIImtI Ellsworth Monger. Minister Van Deman Tnompson, Minister of Music 9:30 a. m , Church School. 10:40 a. m.. Morning Worship. Sermon—“The Forward Looking Church.” 6:45 p. m , Epworth U-ague-Theme "Cliques and Gangs.” Leader—Dorothy Bunk. ’ 7:30 p. in., Union Service—Rapt list Church. Sermon "The F.xalU*d Christ" Ri-v. A. E. Monger preaehI lie re will be a meeting of the Of ficial Board, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 July 2, In the church office. Every member is urged to be present.

P ,ll;

the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

plaintiff.- from going to sleep at,

««ir tlte fata s and they were required to sit day. *“•*“ It vi uo until two or three o’clock in tho S.

jliness was

ago.

His

• ,1 the!i only child, Mrs. fendants would shut bff their radio, ^ w- ..4s sr * “

his bedside.

I lioinp on, and

Y ictor E. Raphael, Minister

Church School, 9:30. Mission Sun

Dr. G. B- Manhurt, SupL

Session Meeting, 10 1 2tt, in tliu

Manse.

Morning Worship, 10 3.> Observ-|of a nce of the Lord- Supper. Commun-j ion Meditation "T’lie hirst Contnnuu-

I IBM t HKISTIAN < HI K< H B. H. Bruner, Minister Mrs. K . Bartley, Bible School

Supt.

Bible School at 9:30 A.M

Announcements and story-sermon

by Mr. Bruner at 10;20 A.M Lord’s Supper at 10:30 A.M.

Worship and sermon by Mr. Bruner ] at 10:45 A. M. Subject:“The RewardCbscurity.” This service will

close at 11 .30 A.M.

High School Chi*istian Endeav or |

A acation IMans

CALL FOR DEPENDABLE SPURUNG EtH IPMENT Among tin- Many items carried in this department you will find just the Fishing Tackle you need foi that vacation trip or week-end fishing jaunt SAM HANNA’S BOOR STORK f Successor To j- Southard's Book Store

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