The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1930 — Page 3

1 f ' -I

the daily banner, oreencastle, Indiana. Saturday, ai t g. 2.1930.

$20 to $300 Qn Autot. V*um]tur«, nanoa, lUdloa, Uva Stock. Eta. Rap»7 V eakly or Monttaty. INDIANA IX)AN CO. <JI/| 1 • ■ Wa«hiniH«n St^ l*hon«* IT.

oBirrvRv

I knew th(*rp Is no error In the great Kteroal plan. . Anil all things work together For the final gooii of man, 1 know that the soul is aided .Sometimes by the heart’s unrest. And to grow means oft to 'offer. But whatever is—i best.

Administrator’s Sale OF Personal Properly

Forest, son of (Peter Houghland Me Vary, wa-

The undersigned, administrator ol the estate ol the late Emmer Wright, j deeeas'“d. nil) offer for sate at 1‘uhlif Auction, at the late residence of the

and Ella j deceased, in Madison towiiHhip, (i born iiti "rst of dree mast le. just west

Oreencustle township, December' 12,1 , * 1 '* < ’' < * * ' v,a, ' ,,n ' On the evening of July 28, 1980, 1 UCS., All£[. 5j 1930 I W,,P '' t, '“ tla >’ S la | ,0r Wa * almost 1 Beginni,,, a . 10 o'clock

(near the time Uie sun had set in ( \||

all its glory, tlie summons came to

this one, our neighbor and friend. syfr a C'C| L' , | L - * H A | He was called in the prime of life, !« I llIFjL" /\IJo jing 58 yivirs, 7 months and ir> da\s

of age.

—For ShI^ Jesus ^aid: “Watch ttierefore, for APPI.KS, III t'HHVIT OKCH \Bf).' ye know not on what day your Lord

— O ! eorneth,” and how trtle.

ICE CREAM ami home made cake., fro m th# Greenwill be sened at tce cream supper cnstle hI(rh , chool with hono given by fhnst.a.i Church Sunday J , 894 , n th(? faU of lg9fli h(i

School Saturday night on lawn' north of the church. Come. I-2t.

FOft SALE—One new bicycle cheap if sold at once.—Cook’s South End Store. Phone 184. -‘ifFOR SALE—Hienty of roasting ears.—J. Frank Collins, Hamrick Sta tion. 2-Pp

FOR SALE—Yearling S. C. White Leghorn hens. Purdue and Siuythe strain also March hatch. S. C. White Legiu •n pullets, Hollywooil Strains. Tressman Parker, Stilesville, Ind. 81-Cp. FOI: SALE:—Summer sweet apples and''frying chicken s McCullough’/. OrdUtro 1-tt. —For K<*nt— FOP RENT—4-room modem cottage^ good basement, 2 noith Locust strew. l-2p FOR RENT—Large clean airy room hot water eV’-ry day. 22 north Locust street. 1-2-p

hGTt RENT:— Furnished apartments., Phone .'92-X or f>57. l-2t. FOR RENT - 7-room house on East Seminary street. Phone Nell Leachman, 7dl-L. l-2ts.

FOR RENT—5-room modern house. Phone 417-K. 80-31a

FOR RENT Good Phone 529 Y.

8-room house. 25-tf.

FOR RENT—Downstairs furnished, modern light housekeeping rooms and garstge, close in. Phone 35-L.—20fl W’est Franklin. 20-4-p.

FOR RENT:—2 or 8 rooms for light housekeeping, flood location. Light, water and heat furnished. Ptione 246-L. i-8t. —Wanted— WANTED:—Elodrly lady in home of three, two young daughters and father. Work will be light. J. E. Strothd . Phono 713-X. 2-2p.

Ladies wanted to do sewing ut home, experience unnecessary, Sond addressed envelo|ie for particulars. Frank Werner, 70 North AJburtis Awme, Corona, Long Island. 2-lp

Sell personal Christmas cards. NamM Bmboaseii in icold. #1. dozen up. ■Hu d comnii.-sion. Samples free. ^^Ke bo\ assortments. Dunbar Co.. ^^BN. Laselle, Columbus, Ohio. ' 2 "" 1—MisceOaneoni— SURE and come to the Ice 3^" Supper Saturday night on a .rill of the I'lni-tian e 11 - l-2t.

|DI \.N \ MEN LET AWARDS V'lP KNOX, Ky., Aug. 2 (UP)— men receiving awards at the military training camp here Hamid E. Harvey, Columbia best in citizenship, and three ■ Indianapolis, Don Moschenross, ^lal efficiency; Herman O. Camfnnd Donald Whitcomb, neatnosi rmilitary bearing.

RECEIVES OLD LETTER editor of The Banner waa tjed a letter by the writer, in per on Wednesday, and it was just ears being delivered. The letwas written to 8. R. Kariden by rt H. NVwgent on September 15, from Ply-mouth, England. Mr. gent forgot to mail the letter on Wednesday wjille gpjng gh some of his old war time s, ran across the parcel and <te-

ired it in person,

it the time Mr. Newgent wrote the r, hr was in the United States

in

on-

Itred ufiiversity to sttuly electrical Engineering, but owing to the seriou ■ condition of his eye', he had to give up this work. The year prior to his marriage, he owned a .-tore in CoatesviHe, but sold it in the spring of 1898. His marriage to Maude Hurst occurred 82 years ago last April 27. To this union was bom two sons— Harold, county agent of Pulaski Co., Indiana, and Marion, engineer with the Belle Telephone Co., of Indianapolis. He was a just and kind father, hi.s wise counsel will go with them thru life. They were married on the farm that was to be their future home, where they have lived all these years of married Hfd. Though his plans were somewhat changed when a young man, he al ways looked on the bright side of life. This poem, “Kis.-ing the Rod”, by James Whitcomb Riley, was a great JlaMoV^t! '|f hity quotations from which he often gave his family and friends as a foundation for a-happy life. O heart of mine, we shouldn’t Worry so! What we’ve mi«wed of calm we couldn’t have, you know. What, we've met of stormy pain. And of sorrow’s driving rakr. We can better meet again, If it blow. We have erred in that dark hour We have known. When our tears fall with the sbow.-r All alone! Were not shine and shower blent As the gracious Master meant? Let us temper our content, With His own. For, we know, not every morrow Can be sad; So, forgetting all the sorrow We have had, Let us fold away our fears And put by our foolish tears, And through ail the coming years, Just be glad. He taught school for 14 years in the township in which lie lived. He not only taught boks but also knowledge of God to tie found in all nature. After teaching school, he became a farmer, enjoyed God’s great outdoors. He was deply interested in farm Feduratlion,—had implicit faith in Farm Organization. One of the e sons has said, ‘‘Father waa deeply interested in, everything that was for the betterment of a community.” He was a man, of whom we could say, had for 1(1« life's motto,— Others. He joined the Christian church in Fillmore when just passed the age of 15 years, under the teaching of the Rev. W. H. Brown. He has ever been tiue to that promise, he made in faith, in hv- youth, to his God. His life was emblematic of Christ, wiio stood on life’s holiest pinnacles here and declared that the righteous lor ever live in hle'sedness, service and adoration. Hi* life will be a sacred memory to this beloved wife pi living example of a Christian life to thorn- sons, a cherished remembrance of a happy pure life to Helen, his daughter-in-law and little Doris Anne, his only grandchild. Beside these, his immediate family, he leaver one brother, Fred, and two lu^phew-s, of I^afaydtte; ami other relatives and friends. Father, mother and an infant sister, have preceded him in death. He i:, not dead to us; he cannot die, His memory with our own being blent; Although ascended to the loftiest sky, His .soul with ours has still eommunion lent.

IHI n |<>(»\ \| I’Kttl’Fli 1 Y '•I I HE DEC EDEN 1

< Misisting <d

•’i head work mules, 2 Jersey cows,

56 hens.

1 ARMINE I Ml’t.EM ENTS Consisting <u Studehaker wagon,

binder, disk harrow, hay lork. hay fruim-, three cultivators three -els work harness, log chains, and mam other farming implements too nutnerou.s to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Carpets, stmes, sewing machine, Hock, chairs, hetls. sofa, and many oth<r household articles including complete household and kitchen furniture. GROWINt. ( HOPS VII the growing corn on the Wright fnrni in Madison township. | Eli MS — t W« Jacob J. Kauble \d minis! rat or THEODORE ( It VW LI V, Mty. C. A. VESTAL, Xurtionecr. OLA ELLIS, Clerk The Ladies Aid of Bethel ( hnreh will serve dinner.

“LUCKY COIN” DISAPPEARS

RICHMOND, Aug., I (UP)—When a gypsy dropped a "lucky coin" into the pocket of W. F. Nichols, Phila delphia, a ?40 roll of bills disappeared he told police recently. He had stopped outside the city, he said, when the gypsy stopped up to hi ear and offered him a luck piece. He openetl his purse and she dropped in the coin. Upon arriving in the city he fount) his money was missmg-

INDIANA’S DARKFM D\Y

MARTINSVILLE, Aug. 1 (UP)— Indiana’s darkest day, which occurred sixty-three years ago this week, irecalled by H. W. Brown, aged re«ident. Total eclipse of the sun turned day into night—for 80 minute-.

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our smeem

n*jry, being stationed on the Panther, appreciation to the many naighbars w * rh lntor w »* shipwreckad off th% Mkd filttedl the family who have been «**t. of France. The letter carried »o kind and sympathetic during our a'number of pictures of street ;|idden bwdavwndnft fin the death ••lymouth and recalled many 1«, of our huebaml a«d fatho*. events that took place dut*! Mrs. Forest McNbry mg (hose days following the r tns». of O. H. McNary and Family. ^K Wa ' M. W. McNary.

Floyd McCullough, depend. Mrs. Ray Bell Mrs. Curtis Lawrence Inna PitU Cora Whittaker Mahala O’Daniel May Williams Milton Brown Goldie O’Neal Mary Robertson Maggie Watson Dooma York Louise Watkins Amos Nicholson Raymond McGaughey Ind. State Sanit. The Banner, pub. print. The Herald Oscar Sallust road Jno. Crawley Milo West Jno. Uightsell, Co. Fair Ind. Com. Road The Herald Alva Bryan Tlie Banner Guy Jackson, county farm Mary Jackson Glen Clark Silas Do we Hand! Nichols H. Fitzsimmons Alta Mills Francis Byrd Berry Stellc E. I„ Cowgill Fr»d S. Todd Owl Drug Co. Browning Hammond W. H. Eitelorge Put itie** Bakeries White Mule Prod. Co. Guy Jackson Scobee Bros. Campbell Bros. High Point Oil Co. Star Store C. B.’ O’Brien R. S. Cow-gill E. C. Dimmit Ferd Luraa, sal., etc. T. R. Wodburn, o. exp. Miller Bryant Co. The Herald W. E. Gill, nal. Houtroughs Add. Mach. Co. Katherine Miller, dept. aud. G. E. Ogles, sal. Leona VanGorder Ed. Eiteljorge, sal. Ed. Eiteljorge, board Ed. Eiteljorge, mileage 0. O. O’Neal Browning Hammond, exp. J. C. Vermillion Eliaabath Pagett, dept. Chas. A. Marshall Tlte Herald

80.00 80.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 15.00 15.00 1040 12.50 285.70 77.45 7840

00

3.00 fi.sn 400.00 11.25 1148 5.10 26.47 75.00 25.00 16.00 18.7f. 6.00 8.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 TIM 5.75 3.85 .'7.0n 7.80 83.03 37.50 8.30 12.4'l 13.75 11.10 15.88 39.00 40.15 8.75 183.33 10.01 9.00 8.20 25C.O0 7.20 62.50 200.00

35.60

6.30 273.<M 3tf50 11 AIK) .50

R. M. Hurst, health e-q,.

56.06 1

Geo. Aker, council

10.60

Cha.', McFerren

10.00

Jno. Sinclair

20.00 1

H. C. Foster

20.00 r

W B. Bridges

20.00 f

Roy Hillls

20.00

H. C. Morrison

20.00 1 c

I’- D. Brokshire

10.00 1

• s! - A. Vermillion

86.66 f

K K. Cooper, asse«-itig

66.00 1

Joe Shumaker

44 00 *

H. R. Woodall

100.00

Malissa Epperson, poor, Jack

8.60 '

c C. Collin,-

48.50 <

A. M. Keck

29.68

C. l!. Jarvis

10.83 1

M. Keck, Frank.

10.00 |

D. IV. Bain, Ru'scH

20.07 |

Edward & Darnall, Monro.-

:.6.2.'.

Cat! Elliott, Floyd

3.0U

J- L. Ettcr, Oreencastle

25.28!

Curry Inman

20.00

C. A. Kelly

18.69

C. R. O’Rrien

72.60 ,

■Ino. A. Agan

l20.0i'

Etta Gardner

18.25

VV. R. Ventres.'

16.19

T. F. Crawford

16.00 |

Vandalia Coal Co.

21.00

Ptunam Co. Hosp.

114.50

J. E. McCurry

90.00

Put. Co. Hosp., Marion

75.50

W . M. McGaughey, Mad.

129.50

Put. County Hospital

68.00

( l. A. Sweet, Jefferson

90.00

i E. M. Hurst, Cloverdale

18.00

Clyde Gray

48.50

'c. C. Tucker

10.00

f*. 0. Tate, Monroe

40.49

I’nul Giimea, Greenca'tle

24.00

J C. C. Tucker

86.50

j D. McAnnineh, Marion

22.35

D. McAnnineh, Jefferson

28.67

C. F. Matthews, court hou-e

25.50

Daisy McFarland

18,00

J. R. Davis

100.88

C. \V. i’fienberger

106.83

Browning A Hammond

1.05

Kigc-r Co.

28.5.1

R. C. Moore

8.30

GreenUastle (!as Co.

5.65

Gtvencastle Water Works

85.65

H. L. Jackson

5.25

J. A. Agan, jail

7.00

Wabash Vak Elec. Co.

,54.75

Elizabeth Pagett, cov. testing

9.0o

Harold Flint

15.00

R. J. Johns

12.00

E'ton Cooper

6.00

J. R. Sallust

3.00

Volnie Raah

6.00

Roscoe Surber

9.60

Henry Woodall

3.00

Ray Stockwell

6.00

Verne Silvey

12.00

Fred Kendall

3.00

B. A. Miller

80.97

F. B. Smithson

73.70

Geo. W. Hamilton

79.45

C. A. Martin

94.46

C. E. Cull

51.08

T. W. Lingenfelter

102.64

C C. Keller

86.27

T. A. Sigler

16.43

L. A. Kay

39.55

E. E. Coshow

75.55

Citizens Trust < ■ , bond

12.50

W. Miller, road oon'tr.

62.50

Allan Lumber Co.

11.82

Dennis Matthew

15.60

County Rev. r*-i d

358.60

E. Wallace

20.00

Stringer & Md immack

1857.00

W. E. Gill

35.00

Sweet & Writ'lc

17586.80

Frank Allan

121840

i<aac Skelton

2000.000

W. E. Gill

7(5.00

Brazil Daily Tnii' s

87.92

Sweet A Wrigtll

3575.20

J. N. Washburn

40.00

Phillip Hutcheson

0.00

S. A. Hu n't

26.00

A. H. Clark

852.00

W. L. Baldwin

50.00

A. G. Day

448.80

G. P. Walker

210.00

C. C. Gillen

175.00

Harry R. Diel

15.55

Fred Hansell, grav. road

63.00

Lee Myers

220.15

J. J. Johnson

14.00

W. Q. O’Neal

48.52

Thomas Williams

556.50

iaiyman Hepler

432.27

Grany Allen

132.70

Levi Williamson

90.25

J. C. McFerran

56.20

H. Hale

19.40

Hugh Rurdett

40.00

Chas. F. Allen

17.10

Harry Grantham

373.35

Jesse Rutherlin

23.45

Arthur Egg,c

79.50

A. J. Johnson

550.06

Verner Houck, grav. road

65/81

C. B. Knauer

27.00

Albert Houck

299.25

Thos. Roach .

40.30

B. D. Wright

129.45

Alfred Copper

220.80

Heibert Fitzsiir.morw,

52.80

E. B. Wright

44.60

C. McCammack

25.10

T. E. Bond

59.09

H. Shake

54.45

C. M. Furr

146.71

C. C. Craft

74.45

Earl Barnet, grav. road

67.50

Standard Oil Co.

10.51

Franklin Street Garage

17.89

Fred Ellis

3.00

Ohio A- Indiana Stone Ci>.

3.75

G. P. Walker

235.45

Clint Whittaker

223.17

Geo. Walace

9.P0 |

Forest W. Clark

29.00

Bainbridge Saw Mill Co.

107.16

Browning Hammond Co.

21.21

Scobee Brea.

79.45

H. F. Shoptaugh

68.00

Allan Lumber Co.

34.35

Ellis * Co.

364.60

W. E. GILL, County Auditor.

NOT ACCIDENTAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (UP)—Death in te electric chair is not "accidental”, ccording to a new ruling handed awn by federal Judge Woodward. fhc decision was given in the case 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jo t ph Diamond,

44 fm lilted several years tn-o at the Mich!-;

Judge Woodward ruled against, the mplainants. who charged young Diamond was "Put to death by en-

MERCHANTS GEl \ i*ER CENT | T“T 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. j (UP) - 'wenty-six cents of every dollar ex-! pended by tourists in the United s goes directly to a merchant according to figures published today i by the Hoosier Motor club and the i American Automobile Association. Restaurants and cafes receive 20' ( cents; hotels, and rooming houses co|-:l 17.8 cents; auto accessories am'! j gasoline dealers U'-' cents; and tte remainder is expended on theaters and | amusements, railway transportation, j

and incidentals.

Of more than $4,000,000,000 spent ; by the nation’s motor tourist cara- | van each year, more than $1,000,000 j goes into tills of merchants and shop- ] keeper',’’ the report said.

WOULD RESCIND ORPIN \N( K PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug 2 (UP) — City Attorney H. B. Orr has been instructed by the city council to commence a fight against an order of the public service commission of Indiana rescinding an ordinance of the council on protection at two railroad crossings. The commission rescinded an ordinance that fla'her signals at a point | crossed by the railroad be removed ! and 24-hour flagmen establish' d. Orr declared the ( oinmission acted | beyond its authority and charg' d i that the city had n< opportunity •*• be represented at a hearing © FIVE EVENTS IN FIRST R u E FORT WAYNE, A (UP) | ... first race at Fort Wayne' new S225,OtM) speedway and exposition grounds has been announced for Aug. 10. Five events are on the program for the day. Twenty-five drive ' have entered for the race among whom are the fol-

lowing:

Ira Hall, Terre Haute, Vuipre Rose, Dayton, O.; Boh Carey, \i .lesson; Dutch Bauman, Indiaiuipoli-; Gus Schrader, Cedar Rapids, la.; Al Miller, Detroit; and Albert Burrell, Columbus, ().

(Ol.. LINDBERGH ”<>V’ UK NEW YORK. Aug. 1 <UP> —Extensive networks of both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System will early tbe voice of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh a week from today to the radio audience of the United States, and numerous short wave tian.-tmiUers take it across the world. Colonel Lindliergh will advocate calling of an international aviation conference by the League of Nations. The program will begin at 11 p. m., EDT and continue for 15 minutes.

&^EWS

UlM \STI.E

LOCAL CROW PS AW AIT OPEN ING Ol COMEDY HIT "THE Cl CKOOS”

Filled with delirious fun and hilar- ' ions nonsense, "The Cuckoos” Radio | Pictures’ wild riot of wagery, open Sunday Matinee at the Voncs.-tle The ' atre and continues thru Monday anti Monday night. The show bring' to the talkng j screen something new iin entertain- |

inent.

“The Cuckoos" is not a revue. It’s not a musical comedy, although comedy and nntsii hold full sway thru the production. The show is a distinct departuie from the conventional, offering a well-knit story which serves as a background for the an tics of the maddest pair of comics ever to grace the screen—Bert Wheel er and Rols-rt Woolsey, who won pic turn fame in "Rio Rita.” Romance lias not lieen neglected,, and a tender love strain Is carried | by J title, Clyde and Hugh Trevor. Wheeler and Woolsey are capably aided in their lunacy by Dorothy Fee and Johyna Howland. Ivan Lebedeff ami Mitchell Lewis an* the ‘‘bad j men” and Margnerita Padula lends ! her glorious voice to a number of j song hits. F ilmed partly in Techni^dor, of- i feting ten lilting hit song*, number , mg more than a thousand in its cast and containing the liveliest ret of chorus presentations ever brought to tlie screen, “The Cuckooe” is said to have everything that makes for perfect screen entertainment. Judging by its record-breaking re-

The Talking Picture Storv of “Caught short" Starring M \R!R DRESRLEU POLLY MORAN Bused on Metro-Gold* vn-Maver’-"< ,1,1 Slioi-t.’' written by Willard M.nk a cosmopolitan piuum <:i ion

■ -*5 4 ' -4

Mrs. Polly Smith, ex-boardlng house mistress, has Znade so much money In the,,stock market t'yat she ha. decided to take a trip to Atlantic/ City with her son, William, and her friendyy enemy, Mrs. Marie Jones, in -whose hoarding house she nov lives, and Mrs Jones's daiyghr'er, Jenny. * Maybe we can get our mothers to IMss andmake ut) for keeps In Atlantic Cltv Billy.’ Jehmy says. “We don't have lo cet our mothers to make up." William says, "but I don't think we could get 'em to kis> at the Blarney Stone under a full June moon.”

William and Jenny nor only fail to g t thetr mothers to' fall on eaoh other s neck at Atlantic City but tlpiy stop falling ou their own necks. ''William wanted to marry m> without your consent, inti," Jenny says "Well. 1 want you to be happy, so go ahead and marry him." signs Mrs Jones -"I'll marry noliody," Jenny nob' "Well, marrying a Smith i;- the same thin;;," eays Mrs Jones

ti Jones figured mat when a pretty girl is wearing them clo'hes may make a man. So she spt nt most of her savings on leutiy'a wardroliu and the rest ol It on a hotel suite in Atlantic City That's the v ay she fl lied for William for Jbdly Meanwhile, Mrs. Smith decided the best way for William to get J'tiny wa to make )u r Jealous "If Jenny should see you with that pretty little act re " Fanny Fee she might, change het mind—or get green or cross-eyed ' Mrs Smith

: r

Polly used to gel main urt-d every day so she could have someon * to talk to who wouldn't run out rn her. ’There’s an artblllou old fortune-hunter here who wants her daughter lo marry my son." she says. "Tell her your son U going to gel manied to someone else." says Hie manicurist, who has vellow hair and.doesn’t consider holding hand* with Mrs. Smith anything that . likely to lead to a breach of promise suit. .(To be continued )

ception in other cities, "The Cuckoo" is expected to attract capacity audience' during its showing here. Tonight George O’Brien in "Rough

Romance” will more than ii>rest mer/weather

Saturday patrons. It’s an atl-talkei photographed in the timbcrUnds and snowtgiund country and pre»*nt- cool and pleasant entertainment for inn-