The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1930 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, AUG'. 9, 1930.
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Special Offering -OFOccasional Tables
Occasional table with W alnut Veneer Top. A well made table with a hitfh grade Walnut finish. Special— $4.95 S. C. PREVO COMPANY The Home Store
INHKKIT \N('K TANKS
f INDIANAPOLIS, Auir. 0 (UP)— Jiihrritamv tax collections for the ftfst three-quarters of the |>iesent fiscal year amounted to $110,0110 more than the total collected in 1929, Clarence B. Ullum, adntinistrator announced today. j Indiana collected $603,<148.72 on 082 resident estates whose valuation was *21,56.'.,898.10 and '$8,475.14 on 30 npn-re.xident estates with a valuation of $819,420.12, during this quarter. It iy anticipated that the last quarter collections will amount to $300,000. ~ Allen county collections were $8,785.20 on 38 estates with a net valuation of $035,551.30. i Decatur county collections on nine <istat«- valued at $501,048.57 were
n 9,817.94.
’ Marion countv collection.-, were $430,217.20 on 105 estates valued at
$13,533,670.47.
| In Lake county 28 estates having a! net valuation of $348,833.04 paid
a total tax of $3,430.79.
In Elkhart county 19 estates with a net valuation of $270,015.00 paid
a. total tax of $3,218.10.
Total taxe in Grant county amountc(J to $003.02 on I 1 estates with a
net valuation of $123,954.92.
'five net valuation of decedents' > |ty. tates in St. Joseph county amount) d
to $1,550,909.19, representing 20 estates which paid a total tax of $72,511.91. In Vanderburgh county, 20 estates with a net valuation of $830,380.71, paid a total tax of $9,498.15. Vigo county with 23 estates valued at $318,199.59, paid a tax of $5,519.-
94.
In Wayne county, 152 estates whose net valuation was $211,795 45, paid a total tax of $5,047.98. Three estates in Wabar-h county paid a tax of $4,115.62 with a total net valuation of $118,909.12.
DISt LSS IMI’K LINK
On Autos, Furnlturs, Pianos, KaAloa, Uv« Stock. Eta Hopa/ Woakl/ or Month!/. INDIANA LOAN CO. 04 X t. Washington St
Phone 15
SI-HINGKIKLI), 111., Aug. 9 (UP) —Farmers and landowners from 12 counties in Central Illinois attended a meeting hen. today to discuss plans for a proposed pipe line from Kansas City, .Mo., to Indianapolis, Ind , which will cross Central Illinois. The line which will lx* operated by the Panhandle and Eastern Pipe Line Co., will he 24 inches in diameter and will carry natural gas. . Entering the state in Pike county, the line, according to tentative plan.', will cros.- the state in a direct line and enter Indiana from Edgar counSpurs on the line will pipe the gas to cities adjacent, to the line in various parts of this section. The ga- will be used for both industrial
and domestic purpose-.
It is understood that the pipe line company plans to otfor farmers 50 cents a rod or approximately $80 a mile for use of land. No indication was given as to whether allowance* for damages don)* to crops in placing live line would be offered farmers hut it wa- assumed by those attending tin' meeting that they would be given $2.50 a mile for sueh damage. The proposed line would cross north of Putnam county, according to the
preliminary survey.
TREK SITTER GETS OFFERS
HARTFORD CITY, Vug. 6 (UP)<1'raid 1'ettitt, 15, who climbed a tree in front of the Washington Inn announced he would stay there until offered a home, has received an offer but will continue tree-sitting in hopes of more anil lietter bids. A Kempton, Ind., man, who refuses to give his name, has offered him a
As I am leaving low.. I will aell my home, food, suit of clothes and suphome. 805 Lincoln, Ave, and house-1 port while going to school. The only
PUBLIC SALE
Real I.slate and Personal property.
hold goods.
Tues. Au". \l I2:.il) The real estate is 65 1 / fool frontage and 106 feet deep. Has II room house in a gmid location. Has city tight, water and connected with sewer House is insured for $1000.00 for f years from last February which will he signed over to purchaser.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Grandfather’s Clock, stands on floor. Keeps good time. One old all-
wood works clock.
■Consisting of furniture of all kinds. Rugs, dressers, stoves, beds, chairs, davenports, couches, antique furniture consists of two four poster beds and trunel her) to match. One pivot-top Cherry table. Dropleuf. walnut tables, stand tables, and all kinds of furniture not mentioned. Also Ford truck
and tractor.
condition of the offer is that PcttiU do odd chores about the house. V oung Pettit is one of a family of six. After hie mother died, his father njaced the children in various homes uul Gerald went to live in the Wash-
ington Inn.
He became dissatisfied a short time ago and announced he would climb a tree to lietter his situation. The offer received is highly sati.-factory but he is holding for something “closer home,” that is, in Hartford City. If no other offers are forthcoming he will accept the Kempton home around Labor Day.
TO RAZE STANDPIPE
Sig & Son Owners
C. A. VESTAL, Auct.
— _ M ALLACE LONG, Clerk Society.
SOUTH REND, Aug. 6 (UP) — A water standpipe built 57 years ago is being razed here. The pipe, which is built of brick to a height of 220 feet, was recently declared in danger of fulling and its destruction ordered. The first step in the razing was removal of a shiny ball four feet in [diameter from the top of the pipe. The ball w ill be placed in the museum of the Northern Indiana Historical
Improved Uniform International SundavSchool f Lesson T .a* nev. e. n /irzwATKn. r> n.. ■'i'"' ter of Faculty, M-.ody Hlbla InstltuU f®. lllf. Waatero NewataP"* UiU'’ 0 I
Lesson for August 10 HANNAH, A GODLY MOTHER LESSON TEXT—1 Samuel 1.9-1*. 28; 2;J 9. GOLDEN TEXT—My •<>"■ instruction of thy father, am* forsake not the law of thy mother. PP.tM ART TOri':—llan nl1 ''* I’ ra > el Answ ared. JUNIOR TOPIC—Hannah* Prayer Answered. 1NTERMED1AT! \81» SENIOR TOP 1C—How Can We tinner Our Parent* YOL'NO PEOPLE A M> ADULT TOP- , IC—The Value of a Godly Home. I. Hannah’* 8or* Trial (I :1 s ). Elkanah had two wlvee In violation of God's law. God's primal thouglit for man was one wife. Therefore, f"t Adam he made Eve. Hannah's so" trial grew out of Jealousy which nut urally springs up between two wnm en, wives of one mao. The violation of this law of God concerning marriage has always been attended with | trouble. II. Hannah’s Prayer (1:9-18). She bad the good sense to take her troubles to the Lord. This believers should do, even though the troubles result from sin. 1. Her bitterness of soul (v. 10). Though Elkanah loved her and sought to lighten her burden, be was unable to bring to her the needed solace. 2. Her vow (v. 11). Hannah prayed, asking God for a son. The name Samuel means “asked of God.** In connection with her ask ing this gift from God, she vowed to give the child back to God. Much cun be expected of children born into the world under such circumstances. 3. Hannah misjudged by Eli the priest (w. 12-10). The priest observing the motion of her lips mid not hearing the sound of her voice concluded that she was Intoxicated and demanded that she put nvvuy wine. Site defended herself against this Inference. 4. Blessed by Ell (vv. 17. I s ). Following her explanation he pro nounced a blessing upon her. loiniug in the prayer that God would grant her petition. III. Hannah Gives Samuel to the Lord (vv. 24-28). For a time Khe cared' for Samuel in the home. Always the best nurse for a child Is its mother. According to tier vow, at an early nge she took .Samuel to the sanctuary and gave him over to the charge of Ell, the priest, to minister therein. He thus see In his tender years Samuel's miulstci ing before the I-ord. IV. Samuel’* Ministry (ch. 3). 1. His call (vv. 1-10). (1) The occasion. From his birth Samuel was dedl rated to the service of the Lord H bile going about his regular duties 1 the Lord spake unto him. In Sauinei I we have n striking pattern of child | religion. In the Scriptures we have set forth two types of experience: First, the on), who experiences God's saving grace after having lived In sin; second, the one brought up In | the nurture and admonition of the | Lord from infancy, j (21 His obedience. H lieu the divine voice was discerned Samuel rendered Immediate obedience. He expressed his willing ness before he knew what was re qulrod. He did not Inquire what was wanted and then let his obedience de pend upon the ngreeableness of the command. Samuel's prophetic message (vv. 11-18), The time has now come for him to pass front the authority of El! to that of the Lord. The ttrst message entrusted to him was a most terrible one. He hesitated to tell It to Ell. but beiug pressed, he manifested true courage. It must have been a bitter experience to Eli to see Samuel rec ogulzed and himself passed by. This fearful visitation of judgment upon Eli's house was due to the sins of hi* Kona. Ell was held responsible for not restraining them. He seems to have been a good tnan but lux in the discipline of bis children. Parental laxity is most cruel. To tolerate evil when one has the power to restrain It Is to become party to it. V. Samuel Established In the Prophetic Office (3:10-21). “And Samuel grew, and the Lord was with him, and did let uoue of hi* words fall to the ground. And all Israel from Dan even to Keorshelui knew that Samuel was established to be o prophet to the Lord.” Little did Hanoab know that the boy who luid been given In answer to her prayer would one day become the spiritual head of the nation. Truly, he Hut honors God shall be honored hy God Character Mo*t Important Hie great equipment of the soul winner is character. It Is a false no tion that we must meet the world on its own level—drink to win the drink er, smoke to win the smoker, ami plav the world's games In order to win H to Christ.—Richard Hobbs
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SIMMER PRICES ONLY
10c - 35c
>
Don’t Miss It!
-J)"* *
//
Everybody Want To See It
I VONCASTLE theatre
%i
AND THEN — SHE FELL FROM THE TRAPEZE! She was the greatest trapeze artisl of (h m all —until she saw the man she loved in the arms of the circus vamp. Then she List her nerve —and I ELL FROM THE TRAI’EZE.’ \ gripping story of circus life and thrills lolu in an entirely new way—it’s big! The greatest Musical drama you’ve ever seen.’ Drama, love and laughs surrounded hy elephants, bears, tigers, lions, clowns, equilibrists ringmasters, frea'a and peanuts! You’ll love it! You’ll live it!
Showing Sunday and Monday Mat. 2 P. M.
EPIC!
An epic in magnitude—an epic ln cast an t pie in story— an epic in
'‘pic in
thrills—an
■WING HIGH
\DDEI) SI N.-MON. Mi-Talk Comedy “Hot and How” \nd f irst Run I'aramount Sound News
TODAY—ONLY HOH STEELE 111 His First Mi-talking Western Picture ’Near The Rainbow’s End" Last Chapter “Voice From Sky” ( artiHin Screen Song •La Paloma” 10c - 30c
OCltU COMUM ttn TUffhN OOCOTHY tiaOf£3 ntt£N muvtiou »#CX JTUAIT mo scon tttttffT tot SOM SIEPW HICMf tlAfHNt POUAJD um siam CNN SHU HAM **Kirr iLNNtn GtOAGt fAWTTTT UYANT WAUmOMM umc itur WUUAM LANG AM Fkfhe^ Rcture
comedy — lllf; epic of circus life told in musical
-sJri'sWk'*-J \ •
to a court summon* have won the dis-: approval of the Wuconsin bar a.-.-oc-i iation. The comnii-.'ion decided to
RUSHING III SINES;*:
FORT MORGAN, Colo., (UP)—A
. .. I local drug .*t<.re offered an ice cream
start a campaign against use of these i , ,
- .*one for everv egg brought in on a
letters and have warned that prose-1 cprtiiin day whon th( . ( | oors wpro
cutions may follow if the abuse is con
tinued.
closed for the night, weary clerks bad passed out a total of 1.286 cones.
BEET Ol TLOOK GOOD STERLING, Colo., (UP) The oul!ook is goo,’, '.»r an excellent yield of sugar beets and other crops in Logan county. Recent rains benefitted the entire district, and irrigation supplies are ample for the remainder of the season.
A CRACK SHOT FINE, X. Aug. fi H T-J smoking his pipe during a v:,'. timer Sullivan, Sr'., heard t taut report of a rifle A later the bow! of his pipe v tered by the bullet leavins st in in his troth.
1H
jssni CME V IK OLET ANNO UNCES LUXE WIRE WHEELS at no extra cost
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Chevrolet aHain adds extra value to the Chevrolet Six! Those who prefer may now have any passenger model equipped with beautiful de luxe wire wheels-of no additional cost! These whols Incorporate many important features that have won favor on cars much higher in price —large chrome-plated hub caps, bolts located inside the hub, and an unusually large number of spokes.
4 rarieiy of attraetivv npwr volorM In addition to this de luxe wire wheel equipment, Chevrolet now makes available a wide choice of new color combinations on all models —colors that are rich and distinctive. \ ou are invited to come in—NOW—and attend the first showing of six-cylinder Chevrolet models with these new extra-value features.
Sport Roadster, . .,*555 t oach .. w , *565 Coupe .*565 Sport Coupe *655
Club Sedan . _ _ ..*665 Sedan *675 Special Sedan *725 0* wire wheel' nandard on Special Sedan)
ROMMTTER nr rtMPToN inr.
Sedan Delivery ....$595 Light Delivery Chattls #365 Roadster PHIvery 1440 {Pick-up boa extra)
I Vi Ton ( haatli With Gab *62* Pricer t. o. b. Flip 1 Mich. Special equipment extra
• An Offering* Mirth is the ■weet wlue of hitman lifp. It should he offered spurkliiu wiib /eftful life unto (iod.-vHeno WurdHopcfipr. • WAR\ COLLECTORS i MADISON*. WIs., (UP)—Lett- r* J*-, sued by colleotion ugencich which a r' : misltaiiii g because of their likenesf*
L.&H. Chevrolet Sales* Inc.
Open Evenings
11.) N. Jackson Street
Rhone
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