The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1930 — Page 3

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THE DAH;y BANNER, GREENCASTOE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCT. 25,1930,

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CLASSIFIED ADS

—For SALE— SEE our 10e t 12^ c and 15e wall liaper, beautiful designs anj colors. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. 21-5t. FOR SALE -1927 Ford Roadster, Model T.'In x od condition. Louis F. Hays. 107 W« i Poplar street. 21-Sts.

FOR SALE:—I,arnv fancy Ben Davis down apples, sli^btly bruised. W)e per bushel ba-ket. South Orchard 7 miles north, J. 1!. South. 22-flp

FOR SALE—Potatoes, Rural New Yorks, $1.25 per bushel at farm 3 miles east of Greenca.-ile. John Diet-

rich.

FOR SALE:—2nd hand i ModelT Ford Truck. Witt (Jreencastle, R-l.

22-4ts oah for W'rixht, 24-2L

iPOR SALE—Old 4fash ion Ramho, Stark Delicious, Kinx David, extra fancy Grimes Golden and many nth-, er varietie.- of apples at McCullough's Orchard. Phone Rural 95. 24-2ts FOR SALE—Good No. 57 Florence Hot Blast Heater, $15. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 24-2ta FOR SALE—Poland China hoars and gilts. Isaac J. Hammond. Phone !fo. \ ' o —For Rent-

25-2ts

FOR RENT — Modern furnished, sleeping room, suitable for two; can Is- used a» apartment with kitchenette if desired. Steam heat. 309 E. Franklin St. Phone 193-K. 24-tf FOR ItENTT: — Pleasant mom, warm, hot water all the time, priced very reasonable. 409 Elm street. Phone 700-Y-X. 24-2p, FOR RENT—Sin-room semi-modern house. 505 S. Jackson St. Reasonable rent.—C. J. Ferrand, Banner Office. o FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm modern, sleeping room. Excellent accommodations. Garage if wanted. 308 W. Liberty. Phone 508-XX. 23-3ts

FOR RENT:— 4 room house and one acre of ground near Burnaby’s

Mill. Phone H03.

22-tf

FOR RENT:—Nice 4-room hou>e and 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms reasonable. Phone 565-Y. 22-tf.

FOR RENT: 2 room and kitchennette furnished, modem a|partment and garage. 418 S. Jackson St. 22-3ts FOR RENT:—Two Modern furnished rooms or small apartment. 40! IE. Franklin4ft. 22-tf,

'v —Wanted—

WANTED—Banner and New,- earner for large route, must he. at least thirteen years of age. This route must be sold at once. One of the Irest routes in town. Banner Office.—C. J. Ferrand.

WANTED—Town solicitors; liberal commission. You work direct from our office. Banner and News.—Banner Office. —Miscellaneous—

IRT TRAINING COMMERCIAL Boys or girls over 17 years old now employed to train as commercial artists, illustratrators or cartoonists; no Vitcrference with present employment. For personal interview, write your name, address, stating age, phone, hours applied line of present employment. Write: Box X-Banner. 23-3ts.

RADIO SERVICE. Guaranteed work. “Day, The Radio Man.” Express Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone 814-K. ' 1-tf ———o ’ landing Library— newest fiction, biography, detective, mpstery stories. U-Shop, 306 S. College. 23-3p. ■■ o We have the Indianapolis News Proverb Books here, 3,000 proverbs in book form for 50c.—Banner Office.

H, Alverson—Auto tops and lights replaced in curtains while you wait; also furniture upholstering. 3-E a s t Franklin St. 25-lp

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[OTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXEClfroii Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last wdll and testament of Rachael M. Crawley, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly autho?i*ed by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - October 25, 1930. Citizens Trust Company of C.reen- : castle, Ind., Executor. Theo. Crawley, attorney.

Uhe unemployed.

True

GRANADA Picture of Devil’s “( ondvmned!"

Island In

People wh<> see “Condemned!” the Ronald Coliran starring picture which Samuel Go’idwyn brings to the Gran:ida Theater today and Sunday, matinee ant’, night, can have no doubt as the literal truth of the scenes and incjitents displayed on the ‘screen. I.hi> picture of the life among the couvictad -etitcnced .to terms in the famous French penal colony of Devil’s Island , ff the coast of South America has been authenticated in everyway known to man during the production. Ronald Colman’s role, that of the dashing, debonair young thief who falls In iove with the warden's mistreated wife, is taken from life. This character formed the central figure °! M i <. Blair Niles’ book, “Condemn ed to Devil’s Island,” from which '‘Condemned” w-as adapted. The original of thi.< character is living nowin his cell on Devil’s Island, and Mrs. Niles has had letters from him twice since her six months' visit of inspection two years ago, the first ever allowed by the French government to any writer. Crimmologists and sociologists the world over have acknowledged the truthful power of Mrs. Niles’ book and she herself admits that Sidney Howard’s adaptation of the hook to the screen has not varied an inch from the truth. Even the fact that the hero does not finally succeed in escaping follows the actual fact, since in all the history of Devil’. Island, only two concicts have ever succeeded in making their way safely thru the shark-infested watei and feverhaunted swamps which make it the best protected prison in the world. Ann Harding plays opposite Colman in this Harry Langdon Talking comedy production and “India” Traveltalk will complete the Granada’s week-end program. o

With the fust cold days, Evansville!

| wo rkers fell to planning a “soup

kitchen” where those hardest hit |,y j industries,

; the depression might receive food.

All relief organizations received overwhelming requests for aid. LaPorte manufacturers rue; Thurs-

day night to make plans for alleviating the local unemployment crisis. They raised a relief fund and planned

for shortening working hours in a

courageous attempt to gm work to

more persons.

Charity workers at LaPorte formed an organization to dire t the relief w< rk. A staff' was set up to direct charity work, registration of the unemployed and distribution of food and clothing so that none of the endeavors might overlap. A. Harlung and Brother, a Mt. Ver n >n dry goods store, announced they will ,-et aside one dollar even day to be aded to the charity fun- of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority and the Ilar-

YONCASTLI

“Top Speed" Stars Joe L. Brown And Bernice Claire Opens lo-njght Midnight Thru Tuesday

Probably the most hilarious and side-splitting comedy yet to grace the talking screen can be marked off to First National and it appreciated effort, is "Top Speed”, which plays Sunday, Monday and I "■sday Matinee and night at the \ mcastle Theatre opening with midnight show tonight. Jim- E. Brown, who scaled signally in “Hold Everythin'.- ' has a role of a $35 a week broker' clerk loose on a vacation among mil! unaires.” The climax is a ripping, realistic picturization of an actual record-break ing race which is decided to everyone’s satisfaction—except the rival concerns. Laura I-ee ha |the comedienne’s role and New York critics have acclaimed the pert star the outstanding funster in filmdonr. Frank McHugh is features! in a prominent part and portrays a drunk in his inimitable fashion. Bernice Claire’s wonderful soprano is a revealation to all who hear her. Opposite her is the New York stage favorite, Jack Whiting. The picture represents a really and truly side-splitting film. To-night Boh Steele In "THE OKLAHOMA CYCLONE" will afford pleasing out-door entertainment for the Voncastle’s Saturday Patrons. o — K 1.1.1/ATUIN OF WINTER Winter's first cold spell has driven into every American home, as nothing else has, a realization that the current economic strife is everymnn's w-.orry. The International Lions Clubs inaugurated “Business Prosperity Week" with each member pledged to spend $100 for necessities during the week ended today. Other organization have followed suit in ifn attempt (economically sound but scented with desperation, in a humane effort to prevent suffwring, radicalism, plunder, revolt, suicide and murdei. It has been estimated that the Lions Clubs of the country will spend between one and two million dollars this week. The community fund drive at Indianapolis has passed well beyond the half-way mark in the drive for $865,000 to be distributed among the needy. Many civic and social organizations joined the Lions in their effort for stabilization. The civic minded at Connersville sold tags, with the proceeds dedicated to charity, today more generally considered an obligation to aid that extensive gmu!^ affected so seriously by the depression. The Connersville News-Examiner, a daily newspaper, has offered to # publish without charge, "Help Wanted” advertisements in the classified section. The paper also suggested: “Buy things you need, and you will he able to afford Business Confident e Week.” The Blominftof) city employment bureau has asked the citizens to give all poa-ible odd jobs for the aid of

will he read-: for use late in Decem-

ber.

Terre Haute-- One of the city’s new

the American Can Co. is

planning to .-tart operations by Jan. 1, in a plant wl ieh is under construction. Employ: • nt will he given 500

persons.

LaPorte- Branch offices of the Ad-vance-Rumley nnipany nt Battle Creek, Mich., and Indianapolis, will he moved heii and consolidated about

Nov. 1.

row relief corps in the southern Indiana city. Thirty men, really hungry ones, found food at the First Baptist church relief bureau, Muncie, during the first two cold rlays. The Rev. Eddie Thoman announced that the needy might always find food at his m ssion. The Muncie city council has under consideration a plan for establishment of a relief t-ntion. Clinton relief organizations asked the town’s citizens to “Act Now" in giving clothing for tnose that are without it. At Valparaiso, the Men’s club of the Presbyterian church >ct up the r own organization for aid. And in many, many other Indiana cities ami towns have inaugurated splendid campaigns to off-set financial depression devastation.

BUSINESS SURVEY INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25 (UP)— Continued depression in building and a few instances of betterment in industry was noted in a business survey of Indiana for the week ended today. Building in the state during September reached a total of $1,958,0(10, compared to $4,900,000 for the same month in 1929 and $2,544,000 f : August of this year. During September only three citie.- of eighteen covered in the survey showed gains over the month last year. They are Logansport, Terre Haute and '^iucennes. However, eight had more building during the month than in August, these being Anderson, Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Hammond. Indianapolis, Lnganspnrt, Muncie and Teric Hauti In the industrial field, imp! cement was noted in Pike county coal field-. Practically all stripping plants ar. operating and deep mines are providing work three to five day.- a week A $75,000 tipph is being completed for the Ingle Coal C ompany near Littles. The company is endeavoring to reduce the cost of deep mining to a point where it ran compete with the stripping method. Officials of Serve!, Inc., Evansville, innounced that $1,000,000 will be • pent in advertising a new ty|ie of ■lectric refrigerator, production o f which will he started December 1. In the Calumet region, the oil refining industry is operating steadily, he general business depression afiecting it little. The industry is profiling employment for 2,000 persons. Business conditions in various cR- ' >s are shown in the following summary: Kokomo—Expansion of the Reiss Manufacturing Company plant here, vcently merged with the Master Elctric Company of Dayton, O., is ontemplated, according to Bert H. vVelchel, newly appointed superintend>nt. About 75 persons are now employed and it is expected the force will be increased after January 1. Bedford—Operations will be resum d November 3 in the plant of the Reliance Manufacturing Company, which has iieen idle three months, Earl V. Tolen, production manager announced. Bluffton—The plant of the Niemann Furniture Company is operating again after an idleness of a few days with indications that it will provide fairly •teady employment until at least January 1. The force is 20 per cent below normal, hut it is expected that from 25 to 30 persons will be employed soon. Alexandria — Two mineral* wool plants here at enjoying a steadily infreasing volume of business. One day’s shipments reached a total of eight carloads. Huntington—The Purity Creamery Producta, Inc., New York, has opened a modern chee.-e factory here. It is planned to concentrate manufacture here, dosing some plants in the eastern section of the country. Peru—A survey of industries here shows the Aiiel Cabinet Company near full production, and with the Redmon basket factory and WastmithGoodrich plant increasing forces. The Cotton Specialties Company plant is operating on a 24-hour a day basis. The Triplex Heating Specialty Co. is a new concern here, the fourth heating equipment manufacturing enterprise in Peru. It is operating on an overtime schedule. Ft. Wayne—The Wayne hotel is being remodeled at a cost of $25,000. It

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Copyright, 1829. Warner Bro». Pictures Inc.

This novel is based on the Warner Bros. & Vitr.phone Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avery Hopwood’s play, “The Gold Diggers.”

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The chorus girls of a successful pmslcal comedy arc <n their dressing rooms preparing for a party that a millionaire is giving tor Jerry,understudy to the star. They are all admiring Jerry because she can get so much out of a man trilhout giving anything in rcturn.and bemoaning their own fates. Violet, a denr're little girl, inexperienced in the profession of gold-digging, D disgusted with the turn oi the con-

versation.

The next morning Eleanor and Tops;/ drop in on Mabel, Violet, and Jerry, who tune an apartment together, to discuss the party. Elea nor has pronounced it a bore, when Topsy intervenes. CHAPTER |—Continue.d "How do you know? You were under the table ail evening.” Topsy pointed an accusing finger at ii'r and seated herself in a comfortable chair with apparent relief. She sank her lieiul in:o the pillow and breathed deeply, quite oblivious to the withering glance from Eleanor slid something she hissed under her breath about vtilgarily. Fortunately Jerry made her en

that way.” Tho girls listened, trying to conceal their annoyance, but none of them made any attempt to buy anything. "Of course you need soap, Eleanor,” Jerry put in. "Everybody does. Put her down for a dozen bars. Miss Grey." Eleanor gasped as Cisslo Grey produced a small notebook and hastily wrote down the order. Topsy giggled, but she was sorry Immediately afterwards. Jerry ordered two dozen for her, unheeding tier protest that she was not a laundry. Mabel's share was a gross because Jerry thought she had a lot to wash, and what she could not use on herself, she could use on Rover. Violet ordered a dozen for herself of her own accord, and Jerry took a gross. When the woman had gone, the girls were Indignant. They could not. In fact, think of enough Insulting epi'hets to hurl at Jerry for having taken them in. What did she think they were? If she wanted to help out the old woman, why didn't she give her a few hundred

Toioy giggled, but she teas sorry immediately afterwards. Jerry ordered two dozen bars of soap for her

trance Just as Eleanor was getting , ready to say (something even more biting, although she knew that that too would not he heard. "How's everybody?" Jerry ' greeted them. "Tr^s tatigu£—thanks old dear." replied Eleanor, haughty and non chnlnnt. “Translated, that means she feels punk,” Topsy elucidated. "I say, Jerry," came tho English accent once more, ‘‘why'd you leave the party at such a deucedly early hour?” "To go home and sleep—Just an old Japanese custom." "Can you tie It!" Topsy shook her head disgustedly. "There's Harney, a man worth fifty million or so—nuts about her—offering her fur coats and yachts—and she walks out on his party to come home and get some sleep." "1 told her she ought to have her head examined.’’ said Mabel, who had come iu In time to hear the las: remark. "You girls forget that Jerry’s understudying the star of our stidw,” Violet Interposed. “Sure,” assented Jerry, “and If I'm going to be a Gallt-Curci or Mary Garden, I can't bo staying up all night. "Fat chance you've got of evei .©laying that part, dearie,’’ Topsy offered, "The Collins dame is so healthy, you’d have to take out her liver Jo make her miss a performance.” A loud ring was heard, and then two more followed before Sadie, the colored maid, reached the door. People were always In a hurry, and Sadie refused to inconvenience her“self for anybody. "Maybe It’s Barney bringing you Cartier’s Jewelry Store," Topsy sue gested to Jerry. 0 "It's Miss Grey,” Sadie announced In a tired voice. "You wanna see her or is you undisposed?” "Tell her to come right in. Sadie " A shabbily dressed woman of middle age followed Sadie Into the room. She was tall, and her figure was still slender, but her face which was obviously once beautiful was thin and lined, and looked ghastly under the thick layer of rouge. Her black eyes shone like two black beads deeply sunk in her head. She stood there uneasily, apologizing to Jerry. "I'm sorry. Miss Lamar,” she said softly, “it I’d known you^vere busy Jerry got up and shook hands with her cordially. “Girls, this Is Miss Grey. She has the most wonderful toilet soap, and you’re going to buy a lot of It." "It's wonderful soap, ladles— Parker Pink of Perfection. It comes in a small compact cake—beautifully scented—lilac, lavender, and violet. Thirty cents a cake. Throe

dollar* out of her own hank account? They could spend their money on other tilings more valuable to them than helping somebody who probably did not need the money ns much as they did. "Don't you understand?" Jerry managed to tell them at last. “That’s Clssle Grey." "Well, what of it?’’ Topsy demanded. "Thank goodness, she Isn't selling battle ships!” said Mabel. "Don't you remember, girls?” Jen y pleaded. “Tl eg 1 with the beautiful back—Cisslo Grey?" Topsy reflected. "Is that tha damo—about fifteen years ago?” , (| . r now recalled. “And of New York. Paris, Berlin, —nnd every place." Jerry added. "Now siie's selling soap!” Mabel concluded. "She used to he the toast of the town," Jerry said. “And now she’s only a crumb,” sighed Mabel. The incident gave the girls plenty to think about. They knew she had had everything In her day, and when she lost her looks, and men stopped being interested In her, she was finished. The same thing could happen to any one of them. Perhaps thorn were some men now who ■ ere willing to give them jewels and furs, but in a few years who knew whether they would still retain their figures and their pood looks—a n d their jobs? “As I look at It.” Eleanor decided, "tho entire matter is a sporting proposition. Either you work the men, or the men work you. If you know what I mean." To show her acquiescence to this bit of philosophy. Jerry began to sing Mio choruc of the "Song of the Gold Diggers": Dig, (Us wRh your little shovel Dig up a Daddy Dear— Dig, dig. Just a little love will Dig up a Daddy here— Just like those "forty ninera” We're little miners. We’ve staked our claims and now We'll show you how to ut Dig, dig. get a lot of thrills * And dig up someone who'll pay Big, big, big nnd little bills That keep piling up each day; Prospector, collectors, of dough— dee-oh-douteh. Just Dig, dig, show your pretty "Aggers” , Dig, you little diggers, dig! Violet, who had said little up to this point, thought it Incumbent on her to express her disapproval. After all, there was her Wally, Didn't they think he was different from the other men'.’ Hq certainly wasn’t ‘'working" her. He had wanted to marry her from the start, and he was just the sweetest—dar* 1 ingest— safes' . .(To be continued),