The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1930 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE,INDIAjN,4. MONDAY, NoV '/I T.kKI.

\ii<i|Iht S,ilr 01 I nil l asliion Pure TIircaiI SILK HOSE ~ They are slightly imperfect, no holes or darned places, the colors are li.u’ht and dark. Tans and gunnietals. They are service weight and lisle tops, very desirable and are regular $1. values. We have 30 dozen in the lot. ALL SEKVIfE WUIdMT We Limit 1’ P«ir« To A CuMoiiht And While They Last Your ( hoice_

ERCAHEFUL/MOTHERS mr/toose •^E.fouV's HOMF.Td^TAR 4 COMPOUND ^ qheyknowj ■ f’° r a. nastii little colds decptriahtening coughs

For Sale By It- Mullins

100.000,0

On Sale Tuesday Morning at II O’clock. S. C. Prevo Company

inj? machines in Indiana will be introduced in the 1931 legislature, it was learned today. Impetus for its passage will be asked on the grounds that profits accruing from the use of such machines at tile Indiana State F brgrounds will finance a new fireproof grandstand, which is badly needed. This report wa* confirmed at the statehouse today by K. J- Barker, secretary of the fair board and the Indiana board of agriculture. “I know that such a bill is to be introduced,” Barker said, “But I doubt whether it will have formal backing by our board. We do appreciate the j trmendpus revenue soureve prai-mu-tual betting would be, of course. But some of our members will object to such a law on moral grounds. “Two years of operation of parimutual machines would more than finance our grandstand program, I believe, and there is no doubt but it would increase race attendance.”

Putnan) Boy Hurt When He Falls From Car - FALLS TO TAVFMF.VT AT III SSELLVII.LE, FRACTUKES HIS SKULL

BABSKETBAL L SEASON OPENS

Jean Baft, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kail of Russellville, is in Culver hospital at Crawfordsville, with a fractured skull .-ustained at the Futnam county town Friday afternoon when he jumped from the running board of a machine driven by (Jerald Pointer. His condition is said

to be serious.

The youngster was enroute home from school and riding on the running board of the Pointer vehicle. He jumped from the car in front of his house, slipped and fell to the pave-

ment, fracturing his skull.

Medical aid was summoned at once. It was determined that the skull of the lad was fractured, so he was rushed immediately to the Crawfordsville hospital in the ambulance of Kennedy

& McGaughey of Russellville.

According to several witnesses, the lad had jumped to the running board of the Pointer car and crouched there. When the machine was passing his home, several blocks from the school house, he attempted to jump, land on his feet and go into the house. In-

stead he slipped and alighted on the I

paved street on his head.

It was said that Pointer did not lb. butchers largely $8.50; packing

know the child was on his running sows $7.O0-$7.75. board until neighbors appraised him | Cattle receipts 450;

PRY CLEAK them!

Perhaps

you catch yourself wishing that you could hay new clothes as often as the spirit moves you. Why let your wardrobe renew itself? It "HI it you will take frequent advantage of the Fashion Cleaners dry cleaning ser-

vice.

The Fashion

Cleaners

211 South College Ave.

Phone 7li-t

paper industries, lumber concerns, coal dealers, orchard and nursery companies, university educators and farm bureau leaders also will participate. Obpects of the conference were listed today by Richard Lieber, Indiana conservation director, as follows: "Marketing and utilization of forest materials; protection of existing forests from grazing and fires; importance of forests in prevention of soil erosion; silting of stream channels and control of floods; development of outdoor recreation, game and wild life, and advancement of forestry research. “Exchange of helpful ideas, experience and methods of forest reconstruction. “Stimulate public interest and concern in development and wide use of forest resources of the region.” VALUABLE TIN CAN FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 38 (UP) —A tin can, containing $480 in gold, was found by Carlton Reitdorf w-hen he began turning tlhe sod in his front yard preparatory to sowing some grass seed. He believed the money had been planted by his father who died six years ago.

COMMUNITY BUILDS WALKS TO SCHOOLS]

PARISH IN LOUISIANA TO LENGTHEN LIFE EXPECTANCY t OF PEDESTRIANS

By E. E. Duffy

It’s dangerous to be a pedestrian, particularly a young pedestrian on the way to or from school. In order

calves 300;

INDIA N APOIIiS Nov (I’Pl | of the fact by shouting to him to stop general trade active; early -airs up

Basketball will hold the attention 0 f after the accident. |at $4.00-$5.50; odd head higher; few] 10 "oiginen me me expectency <>t its th« sports world soon upon the close Attache* at Culver hospital Friday li* t 1 ,n * w«Ments, St. John the Baptist of • e football sea with several ni * ht «* Jd that the lad was in a crit- held ab ve 0 utters and ^ Indiana high schools aiready playing - - but made no prodiction $2.50-$3.7o; venders steady at.PP^ -J ^ ,Zy‘L‘Z" X - re .U.gj "•c.lpt* l,OOO i liUle t h. w d i i"W7*y fading to . .cho.l,

. «"** »*•««•: 'nffrior “Ifr , wl ^ 1 tl*. coming of the automo-

MOVIES

history, but essentially it is a story of love, and the regeneration of u man through the efforts of a woman. James Rennie is highly effective us i Johnson, and gives a performance that is convincing in its sincerity. He piay,- the role with restraint which

“Girl of the (.olden Wes," Gives Ann . . , , r Mill

qUlUEt

VONCASTLE

Harding Her Most Powerful

Screen Role

The wishful appeal of Ann Harding stands out as the vivid spot of “Girl of the Golden West” which opened yesterday at the Vohcastle Theater. The attraction, plays again, today and Tuesdy, matinee and night. The story of this First National and Vitaphone feature was taken from David Belasco’s powerful stage drama bearing the same name, which had a steady run for over two years

in New York.

The story itself hit- all the Helasco dramatic power. It is set in the gold rush era of California, one of the most colorful periods in American

Harding’s naive and simple charm. Miss Harding, as Minnie, undoubtedly portrays one of the most excellent and powerful roles in her screen career. Harry Bannister (Ann Harding’s husband) is the “heavy” in the role of Kance. Ben Hendricks, Jr., J. Ferrell MacDonald, George Cooper, Johnny Walker, Arthur Stone, Arthur Hoit-man and many others make up

a really superb cast.

The picture is colorfully set against the outdoor background of the Seirra Nevadas, in the gold country of

wild and lawless west.

will hold a basketball clinic at the j Gymnaium of Arsnel Technical J schools, Indianapolis, Monday night with two Tech squads playing an a\hibition game under the direction of

Coach Tim Campbell.

During the game, Coach Ward Lambert, Purdue, and Coach Everett Dean

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 8,000; holdovers, 129; mostly 10c-20c higher; butchers up most; 100 225 lbs. $8.40-$8.45; 225-300

EXECUTOR’S SALE OF PERSON.

AL PROPERTY

. Notice is hereby given that the un-

Indiana, will offer comment on the (ler ,. ij?ned as Ex e CUtor of the last will

bile, the art of walking is one of the hang-overs from the pre-machine age that is still very much in vogue. Many motorists, not knowing thU,

of Perry Hasty, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction at the late residence of the Ddcedent on the

mile 1

play. Tony Hinkle, Butler coach, will

lead a round table discussion, A. L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. com-

missioner will talk and Paul Williams KuckviIle R()a(li one fourth Muncie. and Birch Bayh, Terre Haute, j northweiit of Greencastle, on

SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1930

the personal property belonging to the estate of the said Decedent consisting of household and kitchen furniture including one Atwater Kent radio; also including one second hand Ford touring car, one 1926 model Dodge sedan automobile and one milk

cow.

TERMS of sale cash in hand. No property removed from premises until settled for.

throwouts down to $1.50 or less.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere

thanks and appreciation for the kind i fr ‘'‘ |uent| y > ,lace P^estrians in emness and empathy hown; the floral state hi K hwa >’ commission to build

offerings,. ca, it the fe 1 M,|, ' w:,lk '- Wa - vn *'

Of the death Of our dear son aml ; Michigan, and Allegheny Couny, Pa., brother i have constructed them with success.

, ,, ., ,, ,, ,1 The need for pedestrian facilities is

setious ami they must be provide) if

will explain changes in basketball ruli s. Dale Miller, Indianapolis, will talk

on the toehnic of officiating. • . J. R. Townsend, Indianapolis is president of the association. TO ABANDON STATION!-’*

U \NTS GAMBKI.ING l\ SI A 11

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.’-(UP) The Pennsylvania railroad today |l'” was authorized by the Public Service i (Commission to abandon it- nonagency stations at Renner, Blackford county, and at Staunton, Clay county, i -I’U /• .

Family.

——o ROACHDALE ITEMS Mr and \I llurketl Goslin and

any headway is to be made in combating motor casualities. Many communities report that .more than half the people killed or maimed are ped-

son John William visited Sunday af-' t ‘ strians ’ The sidewall ‘ “l""* the rurlernoon with the lormer’s parents,| al l roa<l . i8 ! . one e fffctive' measure, Lo

Mr. and Mrs. \Y \\ (ioslin and Mrs.

From David Belasco’s famous stage success It's one of \ it aphone's greatest accomplish ments—rare, unusual. A Guaranteed Attraction.

ofth* r

Sale to begin promptly at 12:30 p.

m., November 29th.

The non-agency freight station at Levi Hasty, Executor.

INDIANAPOUs, \ , v . 24—(11') Staunton will Ik? retained fur ship- Clarence Vestal, Auctioneer. A bill to legalize pari-mutuul b<‘tt- ments of carload proportions. 24-26-28-3ts

Less talk ami more taste —

.<ri

better taste

o O

One will always.stand out}

(St 1930, Licet rt A Myras Tobacco Co.

Dully Sklllman neoi Kiucastle. Harold Click ami Iriend of Indianaj polls were dinner gu< -ts of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Click Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dohnstedt of Indianapolis visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Herschel Zollars and family. Miss Beatrice Hicks of Ladoga was a dinner guest of Miss Viola Grider. Mr. ami Mrs. \Y. w. Thomas and son of Shirley w, :c Sunday afternoon visitors with Mi and Mrs. Albert Mine ami daughter Naomi. Mr. and Mis Charles Pearson attended the ri-vival at the Christian Church at Ladoga Monday night. Mrs. Julietta f'line and family of Gary, Miss Bell Ijockridge and Miss Isbell Sommcrville of Indianapolis and Mrs. A. Lockrldge and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockrldge. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Alta Cross and son of Ladoga visited Tuesday aflernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kggers and daughter of near Barnard visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. PJg

gers.

Harold Click, Edward Perkins and Lane Leachman left Monday for Tex-j as where they will visit Alfred Cox.j a former school mate. REFORETRATION PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 20—(UP) —Problems of forestation in the middle western states will be discussed at the Central States Forestry Congress at Indianapolis, December 3 to 5 under auspice.- of the Indiana conservation department. Purpose of the congress, which will be attended by representatives of 11, states, is to establish a working pro- | gram by which timber resources of the region will he enlarged and hundreds of thousands of acres of unproductive land put to work, it was announced. • The states to participate w-ill be Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Kentucky, ML-s-ousi, Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas, Michigan, West Virginia and Wisconsin, 1 he national government will be represented by the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture with speakers from the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Forest service, forest products laboratory and the taxation inquiry. Other national organizations on the program are the Hardwood Lumbermen's Association, American Lumbermen Association, Amerii an Foiestij Association, Southern Lumbeimenl Association, Federation of Women’s < tubs and the Izaak Walton League j f America. Leading, wood using and'

cal comunities and state highway departments should cooperate in building these sidewallts—if the laws do n >t provide for them, change the

laws.

barrassing if not prone positions. But in fairness to motorists, it must be admitted that they are not always to hlame for collisions with

pedestrians. Pedestrians occasionally lapsville, is ai ■ 11 f 11 - fail to recognize the highway run.- in be marked h\ W - boulders i two directions, that to cross a street bronze tablet

with ANN Hard inn JAMES RUN Nil || Added AttractionsFOX MOVIIHIM; NHU \ 11 M’Hcm; \ titii.nl

one should look tieth wap. forms dart out on the hiitf some hidden nook. Then t| pedestrians in dark dothsi along the pavement i-tlgi the blackness. i Inasmuch n .-a mittees, ami -t saf made It .J sidewalks along c-un:ry ndi step taken by St. Joi n the I palish may lie greeted »i an I lion that !• • - sajB come into his ow . Lii-:.-W*l Jersey’s legislati appmflM sure tiiat make it ■ -

TO ERECT

LIBERTY, led- \ v. tl-tOTh Marking '■* est in Union < '• -n'y - *.t i*

the county his’.' >-

site.- proposed for marker, is the eat ion where- ' f

of Janie- W i ’ that name, wa hern. The site of Fort Dunlap,

FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME VS. VII'IV AT CHICAGO Saturday, November 2!) One Fare For The KouikI I rip Tickets good in roaches, parlor curs or sleeping - ing on train 28-4 Friday night, November 2$ Good returning on all regular trains up I" alld No. 3 Leaving (’hicago 9:00 P. M. Sunday, No vends ‘ M. S.NEWCiENT,

Monon Route

Thanksgiving Day lixciirsio' 1 l JII ‘ r> c j

Via

TERRE HAUTE INDIAN EASTERN TRACTION ( Fare and One-half for The R ()UI1 Between all Local St alien"

Also Id HIM" .■'u

WDERSON, M I N( II?. BLl FFTDN. , |I I • ^ Wk 1 ' 1 ','l*! M>MO. PERI . AKRON, W \RSAM. rifMl D 'TK N BUS, AND SEYMOUR, INI).. AND IN ri ' KM ;. jn( | u ,ivc. Tickets good going November 36th t» ‘ ' [K . ( . 1st.

Return Limit any time up to and m* WEEK END KAThS

Every Saturday and > Su " /|: v tr) p One Fai*e plus 10c tor the i Good betw«*em all points. Ketuio j'"'' 1 Call l.ocal T. H. 1. K V. Agent for fi r" 1 " ——

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