The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1930 — Page 3

SSIFIED ADS iStreet Building

Takes Up Slack

-R. Rrattin Md

apples, biichheit orchard. pot: SALE: Refrigerator, capacity, 50 lb?., daybed, kitchen cabinet, and other articles. Phone 357-K. 2fl-3ts

FOR SALE—One Electric Woodrow; washer.—Cook’s South End Store.— i Phene 1 : i 1 ■

new owners to Geo. E. TUake.’

"The common council pawed a reso-

lution annexing to the city all that Indiana

territory beginning at Hanna street,

III I ! 11 Pill between Indiana and Jackson street, III L HCII1|MUV||K III an d running south to a line parallel

with the southern corporate limits of

H ALF MILLION DOLLARS

GO IN HAD

TEETH

Dentists l se $500,000 Gold And Silver Annually

TWO and THREE WEEKS Old Chtek.- at day-old prices for lending breed- A real bargain for late fries.) Center Point Hatchery, Center Point,

Ind.

mil.DING OF NEEDED PAVEMENTS STIMULATES HOMft IMPROVEMENTS

i the city.’

Society News

INDIANAPOLIS, .I u l y 30 (UP)— Nearly half u million dollars worth °f gold and silver goes into the months of the peopir of Indiana an-

\\ KPNKSDAY’S FIN E BEST R ADIO FEVTURES Cent. Stand. Time—(UP) WEAF NBC Net 7 pm-Chicago Symphony. . j WJZ NBC Net 7:30 pm—Camel Pleas- j ure Hour. WABC CBS Net 8 pm—Toscha Scidt WEAF NBC Net 8:80 pm -Co . t ,la Program

During the last decade more attention has been given the construction

22-io-t modern rural roads than has been Fillmore . M. >. gtven the building of modern streets. . Meets I rida)

(Continued from Page 2)

FOR SALE chicskens, 2'47.

-Buff Rocks, to 3 lbs. Call

i __Wanted—

WAN TED:—Good six room cottage Well- locate d. Not over $30.00 per

month. Box 485. City.

Frying • t 'inee most people live in cities ami' 'The Women- Home Mi-, ionary Soe Rural s ' nC£ ‘ most motoring is done in eil-ji'‘ty of th< I Elmore Methodist t-hureh

:l0-l-|j ‘ es > ‘t is high time for cities to statt [will hohl their meeting Finlay after-jh -s with their fal-c t eth,” Dr. H. | programs for the replacement of noon at the Aid house. A. Coxen, one of the leading Indian-

! street surfaces, designed for yester-i v *1* -!• i apolis dentists, said.

“They drop and break them, bum

nually, representatives of the state WABC CBS 0:30 pm—California Mel- ■ dental supply companies said. 9dk' The metal is used in making teeth —o— -

braces, crowns, fillings and the like. , A small amount of platinum also is

j used.

"Despite this large expenditure, people -eem to he (line more care

I .01 yester-|

day’s light travel, with modern heavy Neese Reunion

FAST DELIA ERA

MIAMI, Fla., July 2:t (UP) t >p ies of the Miami Daily Herald re delivered in Port au Prince, Haiti, le.-s than 12 hours after they are printed. Air plane make the 1,000

mile delivery.

T h r o u i>' ii Pass e n g e r F ares To 1 im eimes - Primiion - Kvansville Via Terre II Indiamijmli • N E> t(rn I ra tion Co. connecting at 1 err. Il..ui , Ind.. with the Vv aha !i \ a I lev loach Company. I'ickcts on ale daily and good on eith r the I'. H. I. & E. Traction ( o. cars 01 the ln<L Motor hansil ( o., buses between Greencastle and terre Halite, where direct connection i> m;:,ie with the Wabash \ alley Coach Company, , New up-to-t’.ite motor coache op. rated by the Wahash \ alley Coach ( itnpany. Consult your local T. H. I. & F. Agent for fares, etc.

WANTED—Work on farm by mar ried man the year round. Can furnish best of refeltences.—H. C. Evans, Hrazil, Indiana. R. 7. WANTED—Position by experienc ed fftrl for general housework. Can furnish references. Add.: Box-X, Banner Office. 20-3ts -Kor FOR KENT—5 room semi modem house. Inquire at Hoffman’s Cigar stofe. 29-2ts.

FOR REM Phom 417-K.

-f> room modern house. :ii)-3ts

FOR RENT—Good 3 room Phone 529-V.

house. 25-tr.

Jrou RENT—Downstairs furnished, modern light housekeeping rooms gml garage, close in. 1’hone 3.»-L.—20d W»»t Franklin. 29-4-p. FOR RENT—Small room first floor Voncastle Theatre Bldg., suitable for office or.-mall bosine Heat furnished. Call 336. 24-tf FOR El \T l nfur .-bed light housekeeping rooms. Rent reasonable to right party. Mrs. Sam Sweet. 23-8t FOR KENT—Modern, furnished sleeping room. 308 West Liberty St. Phone 508—XX. 2R-lp FOR RENT—4-room modern cot-

duty pavements. Many cities have discovered that street paving programs greatly relieve unemployment with a consequent biightening of general business. Iudianapoli- is now engaged on a hard surfacing program twice as large as that of any previous year. Birmingham is also providing work through an expanded program. Superior and Milwaukee, Wis., both have discovered unemployment materially relieved through extensive pavement work. It is a maxim among roadbuilders that wherever pavements of modern de ign have been installed, the entire neighborhood becomes conscious of other needed improvements. It is an easy matter for home owners to neglect sidewalks, driveways, street lighting systems, garages and so on. When the street is paved or repaved any shabbiness becomes more apparent than ever and soon homes are dressed up, and all to the profit and pride of the owner. Such activity means bigger payroll-, and bigger payrolls mean widespread spending and businesses having no apparent connection with construction are benefitted. Construction has always been the bulwark for employment. Fortunately construction now need not be forced or artificial, for the need for smooth, rigid pavements is so pr< - ing that no community need fear that tin ordering pavements it is trying to lift itself by its own boot-

straps.

GIVE ( HMEDY AT KEEI.SN II.LE The young people of Big Walnut church will present "A Little Clod-

Hire, go .d ba-ement. 22 North I-ocust hopper,” an American comedy-drama

r.ireet.

3n-l-p

FOR RENT—Large clean airy room hot water every day.—22 North Locust tttreet. 30-1 p. o —Lost— LOST:—Two light, sandy sow pigs, weighing 15-45 lbs. Last -ec 1 at Johr Cox’s on Manhattan road. VV. E. Me Bride, Phone 708-Y. 30-2L

The Christian Church Sunday school will hold an Ice Cream Social on the lawn north of the parsonage Saturday evening. 30-lt IDENTII IED AS SLAYER CHICAGO, July 30 (UP) Frank Foster, Capone gangster under an indictment* for complicity in the murder of Alfred Lingle, Tribune re portei, was positively identified today by Patrolman Anthony Ruth." as* the fugitive suspect he chaiscd through downtown crowds immediate iy after the slaying June 9, Tin identification was made during a fourt hearing on Foster's appltcafor release under bond. When demand was made by Attorney ^rles Levy, counsel for the gang that the state prove it had Ugh evidence to warrant holding >ter in jail, Kutha was pile ed I witness stand. was describing hi- pursuit of fe- ing man near the Michigan Vv subway where Lingle was killed 1 he saw Foster in the couitTiat man there resembles him,” Rutha. • lo-ter then was paraded back and fh while the office) .-erutinized him pl>. • that’s the man I chased," Inred Rutha positively.

three acts, at the K i l-vill. High chool, Friday evening, Aug. I, at 8 o'clock. The characters are as follows: Septimus Green-—A young book agent full of pep Raymond Skelton Ocey Grump—A fresh country product, by hcckl .... George Rissler George t'higgerson—A ) innocent little lamb from the city Clyde Underwon ' Mrs. Chlggi r on-Boggs—His doting mamma with a smooth schein ’ Pauline Pill Miss Julietta Bean—A Splinlen ill lioarding house keeper Tre.sse Biaa Charm tan Carter Who Think- he’ a vampire Wilma Risski Judy—A little ch dhopper from tinpoor house Mildred Po Country Folks — The play is a 1 interesting, nctiv nmedy. Judy is a little clodhoppei from the poor house— a merry, trusting, innocent, michievous little romp. Her father deserted her yeiubefore, hut now is a rich man in hospital in Texas, He write.- to the scheming Mrs. Cfciggerson - Hogg who was the former matron of tht jroorhouse and asks her to locate his lost child. Mrs. Boggs, knowing that Judy is an heiress, determines t marry her to her son, George, a city

dude.

Don’t miss seeing the little clodhopper break some clever schemes. Special entertainment will he given between acts.

I o—

■ M \KES SERIOUS CHARGES

■NDIANAPOU8, July so (UP) arges that contractors are growing Parties interfered between the com-

LOC'AL NEWS 50 YEARS AGO

(From the Banner, 1880)

“Yesterday, a number of rowdies from the southeast came to town for the avowed purpose of meeting and whipping Dexter Cutler. They found him. The biggest bully made a pass but was met by a stunning blow from Cutler, which knocked him out and left him with a black eye.

!h off of low paid labor, by paying low as 17 1-2 cents an hour for rk on state contracts which were on the basis of 40 to SO-cent an iur labor, were made today by jolph Fritz, secretary of the Indi

'State federation of labor.

Fritz said he had !• reived report hut Indiana contractor in some es were paying as little as 15 cent hour to workmen. “This is a sean.1 of such proportion- that 1 intend see that it is brought before the ite federation convention next fall." Itz said, “Is the slat* of Indiana t«» stand idly by and see its working HWn reduced to penal servitude? ^•‘Director John J. Brown of the Mghway Department is-authority for my figures of 17 l- 2 cents. I know myself that contractors doing state won m Greene county are paying a

low as 20 cents.”

batants, whereupon Cutler marched off to the engine house, unmolested." “Elisha C'owgill came home to vote. He is employed in decorating the English Opera house at Indianapolis." "S. A. Hays and T. T. MoOre addressed an enthusiastic audience of one thousand voters at Coatei-ville,

Saturday evening.”

“The marriage of C. K. Hammond and Miss Anna G. Hollingsworth took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. Dr. Gohin perform-

ed the ceremony.”

“A stone bridge is being built on west Walnut street at the crossing of the I. & St. L. railroad. “The Opera hom-e, formerly owned by Ed. Hannemannn, has passed in to new hands. The building was erected in 187i>, by Mr. Hannoman. The building cost $3fl,(K>0. The Opera House has been leased by its

To Be Held The seventh annual Neese reunion will be held Sunday, August 10, at the Delilah Nw e Grove near Hoosier High lull 1.-. Everyone ii- cordially invited to spend ; n enoyable day with us. A very good program is being arranged. Rev. J. M. Caldwell, pastor at Big Walnut, will he the principal -peaker of the afternoon. .;. a. .;. .1. ’. .;. Uh milirs To Gal her \l Brazil Sunday The fifth unnu I Hauck-Kumpf Keller-Ell reunion will be held at Forest Park, Brazil next Sunday, in an all day m< eti’g. A. A. H:iuck of this city is acting piesid ’ut of the a.-.-ocia tion, and as a part of the program will give two original pot ms, “Painting a Picture,"’ and “Ode to u Nightengale." Leftist Grove Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Locust Grove School reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 10th. All students, teachers and friends of the school are invited. A basket dinner will he served at noon and a good program hat- been arranged for the afternoon. •!• -Ii ro lat-Em ( ircle Po Meet Thursday The Cro-Tut-Em Circle will meet rhur.- lay . t 2:‘!0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Bundy on West Berry

street,

VETERAN ROBBED

EDINBURG, Ind., July 30 (UP)— Vegetable crops which Robert Whitlock, 80-year-oid Civil War vow 1 m, trudged ucros town to cultiva through hot summer month , h w been stolen fiom the outbuilding in which he had stored them for wirit. 1 cottsum plion. Whitlock, nearly blind, ha found joy in tending his gard n in recent year-, abd it has done inucii to give him a livelihood. The theft in-luded potatoe , oiiii • and other vegetables, which would have been -uffieient to supply the v •- eran for several months.

P1IU IIES FOR GROWING < IIIUKS By 1’ROF. H. I). MONROE With the newer knowledge of feeding, fear of crooked breast hones in poultry, caused by early ron-tinu, h.x- been eliminated. Crooked breast bones are caused by the lack of sunlight and minerals. Early roosting does not cause this trouble. There are many chick Doubles that can he prevented by early roosting and no harm cun come from it. Early roo-t-ing prevents crowding, saves litter, makes it easier to clean the brooder house, prevents coccidiof-L- and keeps the birds in good condition and appearance. Small, low perches should he placed in the brooder liou-e when the chicks are two weeks old. Small perches about four feet long and on blocks four inches high are very desirable. These roosts are placed around the hover. As soon as the chicks learn to use the -e perches they should be encouraged to roost in the back of the brooder house. Temporary |>erclies should he placed about one foot from the floor. As soon as the birds are old enough to take away the stove put in enough perches. The roosts should be about two and one-half feet from the floor and about sixteen inches apart. The entire broiler house should , be used for roosting. Many poultrymen use a roosting arrangement which saves time and prevent- -mothering from crowding during the early brooding period. On all sides of the brooder house, except the front, roosts are attached to the side of the house about two feet from the floor. The roosts are attached to a frame which is hinged to the wall. On j the lower side of the roosts, and cov-1 ering the whole frame, poultry wire j i- stretched. When the chicks are small the front side of the frame resit . on tlie floor. This gives the birds low 1 perches. The wire under the roosts 1 prevents the chick- from crowding, t,o the corners. Even if they db I crowd,t ho-i nil the bottom of the pile will rvK sirmther. This roostii(g arrangeni.in^ also keeps the chicks from getting into the droppings. Early roosting should he encouraged. It will not cause crooked breast bones and this practice is one of the most important parts of good brooding

them up with old newspapers and one Person in the northern part of Indiana recently lost his on a dance floor. ' The doctor had a request recently for an additional set of teeth for patient. The man was expecting to tour Europe and feared he might become seasick and lose them in leai ing over a rail. “In two decades 1 have never li:i'l hut three person- under 16 year of age to require false teeth," h '

said.

These were all girl- and two of them came into his office the same morning. He did not know what rau j ed the loss of the teeth as they wcie ' gone when the patient- came to . e :

him.

The age of a human can be toM about us easily as that of a hor . bylooking in fiis mouth,” he said. “Up to | a certain period the age can lie noted by the kind and number of G h and afterwards by the fact that ' " teeth are worn down and in an imperfect condition.”

; U.

ihe in<‘\|>eii8>ivr indoor toilet lor farm homes No *vntrr flunli system required. No sewer needl'd. No ^ < heniieuls. No emptying. N« meehanieal purts to hreuk or \4eiir out. No odor. F.as\ to install. (’.onvetiienl. Indoors. Sanitary. Ihirnhle. Proven satisfactory. Inexpensive. Made and KUiirantced !>v I lie mi I ionall) -knovt n Hart Munufaetur* i n v Oimpanv, I ueorporuted, I .otii^Y i!le, kentpeky. See ii* «Si*i»hiv ill F. A. WILLIAMS " "i (irecncastle, Indiana. f Sl’14 I \i I \< roll) RUl’KI SEN 1 t I l\ E \ •preiu! f.u tnry r« § n-a« ntuitvr will 1»«* tlirrr to nna»rrr «|uratM>n«. V r.ilri <!«-■• i|»tivr book!) t Hill l»r uiuilrd you free <mi rr«|u«-»I.

f)int& t Spit is a horrid word, ^ but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar

WMmilmk

■

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■■

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• » • the war against Spiffing is a crusade of decency Join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!

One of many actual photographs of “spit-tip-ping" cigar makers. The above picture teas taken on March 22,1980. An affidavit from the photograph r is on file, showing that this workman used spit m finishing the end of a cigar.

...

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