The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1930 — Page 4
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(THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTiuE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOV. 29,1930. w l
Blankets Large Size 70 x 80 KXTHA LARGE SIZE SUNSET PLAID I BLANKETS, FIRST QUALITY r They are a firm heavy duality shell stitched and cofife in larg-e btock plaids in rose, green, blue, tan and gray, d'his is one of the best values we have offered this season. Now on sale in our basement. 89c Each
; Part Wool Blankets Large 70xS0 size 4 lb. blanket sateen bound in all beautiful plaids, a wonderful value. Basement. $2.98 Pair
EXTRA LARGE PLAID BLANKETS SPECIAL—89c PAIR.
S.C. Prevo Company Home Store
’IVrre Haute. The opinion pointed out that the latter contention would be illogical, .since the taxpayer would not know from the publication of the notice whether the additional appropriation Jiad been made or rejected.
Pavements Brinji
USUALLY PAVING P It (M, RAMS
CAUSE SHORTENING <>l' i ROUTES AND ELIMIN-
ATE CROSSINGS
eliminate that foot.
Comprehensive planning and pave-
i. ment building go hand in hand. In I ravelliu' l>“‘ "K pavement of a permanent
O j character it is clearly desirable that that pavement he located where it will do the most good. Modern roadbuilder>, with every resjwct for the decisions of their forefathers, do not hesitate to obtain new rights-of-way.
One of the first thing.- a beginner in geometry learns is that a straight line is the shortest distance between two point-. Those who laid out the vast majority of this country’s 3,000,• 000 miles of rural roads, however, necessarily disregarded this truism and as a consequence American motorists now are yearly traveling millions of miles out of their way.
Society News (Continued from Pa-re 2) and is now a senior in Wabash college and pastor of the.- First Baptist church of Rockville.— Crawfoidsville Journal-Review. -!- -J- -J* -I* ■!* Monday Club to Meet Monday The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Rector on East Washington street Monday at 2:30 o’clock. Members please remember gifts for exchange. *!• -J- v -I- -I- v Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ellis Celebrate 2ath Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ellis entertained a group of their friends in their home Friday evening with a 6 o’clock dinner and card party, the occasion being their twenty-fifty wedding anniversary. They received many useful and beautiful presents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain, Mr. and Mrs. George I Ensign, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre, Mr. i and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. j Milt Brown, Mr. Carrol Brown and little daughter, Phillis, Mrs. Henry I Rambo and Miss Hazel Rambo, all of Greencastle and Mrs. Margaret Clark and daughter Virginia of Brazil. d- *!• 4* -1* 4A. I. <’. Club To Give A Dinner Party The members of the A. I. C. Club will hold a dinner-party at the home of Miss Mary O’Rear, 11 Olive street, Saturday evening. -j. -j. -j. .j. [Modern Priscilla Cluh Will Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon vith Mr.-. Roy Abrams.
DR. C. E. CALL VETERINARY SURGEON Office at Residence 115 Bloomington St. Phone 857-K-X
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For SALE
FOR SALE:—One <*> hole coal range resevoir and warming closet, $15. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 28-2t.
FOR SALE—One pieced quilt top. Price $3.00. Call Banner office. 26-4ts
—For Rent-
FOR RENT—535 Acre farm. 275 acres plow land. Balance wood pasture. 3 Barns, 5 wells. Write or see O. K. Van Ausdall, 15 Pembroke Accade, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR RENT:— Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms. Rent cheap. 21) Beveridge street. Phone CC1 K. 28-2ts.
FOR RENT:Phone 262.
-7-room modem house 26-4ts.
-YVanted-
W AN TED:—A radiator water furnice. Phone 570-L.
for hot 28-2t.
WANTED—Plain -ewing or quilt or comfort tops to make. Mrs. C. R. France. Jl'j N. Jackson st. 28-2p
( RAWFORDS1LLE MAN \\ HO TOOK $1,600 GETS SENTENCE Clarence 1). Davis, former employe | of the Crawfordsville Electric Light
and Power Company who was indicted | cu ' t Court ot Henry County
NOTICE OF COM Ml SSI ONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned commis-ioner by virtue of an order of the Henry Cir-
Indiana,
made and entered in a cause therein
on Jan. 7, 11)30, on a charge of
bazzling light plant money, was sen-11” 111 en C*ll p d HARRI E. JENtencol to serve two to fourteen years iN,N ' GS - KT AL - HATTI E E - at the state reformatory at Pendleton 1 * -AL, and No. 14-n0 upon after he had pleaded 'guilty Friday the ' t<)ckpts thereof, hereby gives nomorning before Judge Edgar A. Ri C e| tice - that " ,l 'Thursday, the Uth day
Fortunately when communities in Montgomery circuit court. 1"^ December, 1930, at the hour of 2 adopt progressive paving programs,' In addition, Davis was given a fine 1° c * oc .* c ’ l>- <>n sai<1 ‘* ay ’ on highway builder-consider not only the of *10 and cost.- and w a disfmnchis-i ,m ’ , . n * ses a h°ut one and onegrade and safety factors of location, ed fora period of two years. (halt miles west of Stilesville on the hut also directness. To illustrate how Davis, who is 23 years of age, ad-j ■'' at ’ ’. na * Ena 'E * lt ' offer for sale motorists have been going .ut of their mittod that he h id used $1,1100 h(> took at ,,r ’ vate .' sa * , ‘' ! " r not than tl10 way, observe that Louisiana in build- from fund- of the light plant to play rul1 a l , P ra ' se(i v;| l u< ‘ thereof, the bding the new concrete Baton Rouge-1 the stock market. The defalcation took low ‘ , ,' K (1 escribed feal estate, to-w:t:
New Orleans airline highway is short- place during the latter part of 1929, ening the road distance between the beginning about September, two cities by 38 miles. Several business men, including for-
mer and present head- of the city light plant, took the witness stand in an effort to win clemency for the young man.—Crawfordsville Journal-
Review.
In building her 1,040 miles of hard
surfaced pavement this year Iowa reduced travel distances by wide margins, and in addition eliminated railroad crossings in large numbers, not only through under passes hut also through elimination of crossings by
straightening out road kinks. In one instance Iowa shortened the
road distance between two towns by 3.15 miles, eliminated .-even right angle turns and avoided the four rail-
road crosings of the old route. Thse are only a few of the many
TIME ANGLE IN APPEALS ON IT N D HILLS ( LEAKED The ten-day period in which an ap-
peal may he taken by taxpayers from emergency appropriations made after the general budgets have been approved dats from the time of the actual passage of the appropriation or-
—Lost— LOST:—Pair nose glasses in silver frames, between Anderson street and Voncastle, Thursday night. Phone 217L. 29-1 p.
—Miscellaneous—
R A D 1 O SERVICE. Guaranteed work. “Day, The Radio Man.” Express Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone 814-K. l- f -f
items that make paving programs of if f ‘ 1 ^ ti general, set out in an opinion yester-
inestrmable value to a community. ( | av Professor T. A. Agg of la., Start® Col-
lege has carefully calculated that where a highway carries 1,000 tons of vehicles a day, less than 1,000 cars, every foot of travel distance saved will justify an expenditure of $60 to
It had been thought that the tenday period might be dated from the time when the Council published its notice that it will, at a fixed date in the future, make the additional appropriaion. The contention arose in
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, “Amor- Die aii-cinguig and niu-iiai
jit ji pro*
lea's boy friend” who appears in theif 4 *™ a '‘ d Su '"
jday, matinee and night. . i the Gran-
leading role in “Safety Jn Numbers”
a (la Theater
Located in Putnam County, Indi-
ana.
Part of the southeast quarter of Section 25, Township 14 north, Range 3 west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of the .-aid section; then-e north with the east line of said Section 37 chains and 44 links to the center of the National Road; thence west with said road 77 degrees west 27 chains and 62 links; thence south parallel with the east line of the .-aid section 27 chains and 45 links to the south line thereof; thence east with the said south line 25 chains and til links to the place of beginning, being 83.40 acres, more or less, in Marion Township. ALSO, the east half of the northeast quarter of Section 36; Township 14 north of Range 3 west, being 80 acres, more or less, in Mar-
ion Township.
ALSO, the west half of the northwest quarter of Section 31, Township 14 north of Range 2 west, 70 acres, more or less in Mill Creek
Township.
ALSO, all the west half of the west half of Section 30, Township 14 north of Range 2 west, which lies south of the National Road, bc70.42 acres, more or less, in Mill Creek Township, containing in all 303.82 acres, ALSO, part of the west half of Section 30, Township 14 north of Range 2 west, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west line of said half section at a iwint where said line intersects with center line of National Road: thence north with said west line 5 chains and 23 links to a stake; thence ea.-t 2 chains and 50 link- to a stake; thence south 4 chains and 29 links to a stake on the center line of said National Road; thence west with center line of said road to the place of* begin-
ning.
Said real estate will be sold for cash and subject to an unpaid balance of Sixteen Thousand Sevefl Hundred Forty ($lff,740.00) Dollars mertgage lien due yie Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Kentucky, and subject to taxes due in the Spring of 1931 and thereafter. Said sale will be continued from day to day thereafter umif the premise are sold. GLY JONES, ( oinmissiouei. Seotten & Hinshaw Attorney® 0
Baked Chicken Dinner, Tomorrow at Artcraft Inn. Come and bring your friends. 11-tf. Putnam County Community sales, Cows, hogs, horses, sheep, miscellaneous goods, (’hamper Bam, Greencastle, Saturday Dec. 6th, Starting at noon. 29-643
Author Kidnaps Son From Hotel
BEDFORD JONES RELIEVED ENROl I E TO HOME IN < VLIFORMA
Apparels, Inc., and the Metal forming Con>o ration. H. W. Lyndall, sales manager of the Finnic 11 concern, announced sales during 1930 were equal to those in 1929, which was the best year in the company’s history. The Purisform unit, according to EG. Shaw, has had “a very successful ^ year,” and is now employing 225 per- j sons. Recently nearly fifty sewing nui- ! chines were added to equipment. The Metal corporation has completed shipment of a $45,000 order of steel molding to be used in construction of the Farmers Trust and Savings Company building in New York, and is arranging to market la new metal product. Walter . Buttner, treasurer of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, South Bend, announces shipments by it brake unit showed an increase of 230 irer cent in November this year as compan d to the same month last year and there has been a gain of 50 per cent in employment Orders ulreeady on hand indicate December business will be 100 jier cent greater than in that month in 1929. Another South Bend business lead- 1 er, A. R. Erskine of the Studebaker corporation, reported its automobile sales in October were 4,700, which is 100 more than sold in October/ 1920. A survey at Princeton, Gibson county seat, showed a monthly pay roll of $300,000 to employes of four mining companies, and those of the Southern railway shops and Emge Packing Company. The Citizens bank has been formed at Manilla, replacing am institution closed by the state banking department. The bank is a private institution with a capital of $100,000. Noblitt-Sparks Industries Inc., which operates plants at Seymour, Columbus and Greenwood, showed a decline of about one-fifth in business for the first ten months of this year as compared to the same period in 1929. Lack of'orders has resulted in the closirg for a indefinite period of the' Ball Brothers strawboard plant at Noblesville. This is the first time in seven'1 years that the plant has suspended operations.
Today and Sunday
.Mutims' at - Nights At 7 and 9 I* M. 10c - 35c “THE BIG PEI’ SHOW”
7-
CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS IN Ssfeky in Humbers Q Qaramomd <fictuie Imagine! “America’s Boy-Friend” romancing with five gorgeous girls In a skyscraper castle just made for love!
DARING - DELIGHTFUL-
IGar “Buddy” Sing “My Future Just Passed” and “Do Madame”. A roguish revel of laughs, lyrics and lace. All-Talk Harry Langdon Comedy “THE KING” and
Hollywood” No. 16
DIFFERENT
Vou Play,
“Voice of
Additional Locals
to $8.50; closely sorted ewe and weal; lambs saleable at $*.75; l„» ir
Mrs. Lester Leonard is critically ill irra,le f ^ $7 ; GO i «onthm.
outs down to $5.00.
BLOOMINGTON DANCE HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE
at her home in Madison township. R. T. Knoy of Oreencastle entered the County Hospital for medical treat-
ment.
There will be a meeting of Chamber of Commerce Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the First National Bank. The Putnam County hospital has just finished equiping a clinical laboratory with a full time technician in charge of the laboratory and X-ray
work.
Miss Eleanore Cam mack of Lafayette is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack, East Washington street. Miss Cammack had as her Thanksgiving guest Miss Leona Kreh-
beil also of Lafayette.
Mr. and Mr . M. E. Watkins of Mt Clemons, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ph I). Knox, of Indian qiolis, an d Mrs. William Knox of Antler, N. D., have returned home after spending Thanksgiving with Mr. .’111(1 Mrs. Cliffoid Dickerson, south College avenue.
COMMISSIONER S \l l ow wp
Tossing a burning match at the base if an artificial palm tree after I lighting a cigarette, an unidetified j young man started a spectacular fire 1 winch completely d< stiuyed the Cas- ; cade Gardens amusement hall, one mile north of Bloomington on state road 37 shortly before in o’clock last night, with an estimated loss of $13,- I 000. The dance hall had i.nly recently
been remodeled, beautifully decorated | .- ::ad equipped with indoor golf trap- receipt* 6,00(1; holdovers 286;
ping.-, and a shooting gallery. Mr. generally 15c lower;'160-225 I ha. $8-50' Cha T. Miller and Mrs. Harry Jameson who had liv- t() $k.55 ; ‘ 225 to 300 lbs. mostly $8.60; A | ben H t)Uc .h
ing quarters on the second floor of, ioo to 160 lbs. $8.10 to $8.25; packing the building, to the rear of the dance | sows largely $7.00 to $7.75.
hall lost all but a few of their household goods and clothing.— Blooming-
ton Telephone.
INDIAN \P()LIS l.l\ ESTOCK
(Continued From Page Three C. M. Furr .’ j Harvey Hale |
E. B. Wright
Morrison Bros 2 Edward Clark J Farm Bureau JJ] J. D. Adams Sd A. J. Johnson 19 Rex Hatheway 311 Ira McKainey 21 Virgil jGfcsh - 11: Cecil Graft, bridge ... 12
A. J. Sanders & Son .
(!h*£. T. Allen. ga>. 1st di.-t... 1 ChM Silvey 1 Jas. Sutherlin 5 Harry Grantham 1 l>se Myers H'
J. L. MeFerran ......
(layman Hepler, 2u(l (list. .. .8
Stringer Ai MeCammac -
Emen Nichols
V’erneU iHiuek Pbo*. Roach
C. B. Knauer-
Pa ike County comissiomrBert Wright Herb. Fitsimmons
Dai Hall Dennis Diel, 3rd dist
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29 (UP)— Henry Bedford Jones, author, was believed enroute today to his home in California with hi* -on, Henry Jr., whom he was alleged technically to have kidnaped from an Indianapolis hotel where the youth was continod with a m/ Helen, 15, Bedford Jones’ oldest daughter, ran away from her mother’s home in Evansville last July and joined her father in Mt. Vernon, accompanying him to his summer home in Michigan, where they joined the second Mrs. Bedford Jones. It was against the -eeond Mrs. Bedford | Jones that the first wife ha- filed | $200,000 alienation of affections *uit. [ Two weeks ago Bedford Jones filed a petition asking custody of the son, said to he a ward of an Evansville superior court. Bedford Jones came I to Indianapolis and it later was learn- I ed that both hoy and nurse hud left I their north side apartment. o I FAVORALE REPORT INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29 (UP)—j Favorable conditions reported during the past week in Indiana business «nd industry outweighed the unfavorable it was shown in a survey of the state ended today. With a payroll of $1*0,000 monthly, the plant of the United State* Radio ami Tedevision Corporation, has started production of a new model radio set. The force numbers 1,000 men and
women
A full force ifti full time operation will he schedule Iteginning Monday at t # he plant of the W. D. Craig Garment Co., Logans port. The factory has been operating (at half capacity for several months. Fifty persons will be employes!. * Within a few days the India’ a*Rayon Corporation factory at Greenfield will arid twenty persons to its force, to operate a four#* hattery of machines, installation of which is near completion. The plant was opened in August with a force of twenty, ^,,d torty-five are now employed. Among companies at Elkhart showing activity are the Finnell System, Inc, the Pnrisfnrm unit of Associated
GIRLS ROLLER SKATE CHAMPS BIRMINGHAM, Eng., (UP)—Only two of seven girls failed to finish an 18-mile roller-skate race here whereas mine out of 18 men dropped out.
Cattle receipts 200; calves receipts ; 200; for week beef steels and heifers 50c to $1.00 higher; fat cows around
50c higher; low cutters and cutters! Cecil Craft 25' to 50c. higher; top yearlings $13.00 Stringei*& McCammack heavy steers $12.35; vealers $1.00 T. (’. Bond higher at $13.00 down. Alfred F. Cooper Sheep receipts 500; lambs little W. E. GILL, ( ountv
changed; bulk good and choice $8.00
Sunday Monday Tuesday Duilv Matinee 2 P. M. 2 to II P. M. Sun OPENING W ITTI MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:30 P. M.
THE BRIGHTEST LOVE STORY ot THE HOI R! ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST MUSICAL ROAD SHOWS
tk
ALL
TECHNICOLOR with
Crust of New
York.
fox, samNi
VITA PHONE
NEWS
ACT
Dorothy Mackaill Frank Fay—Noah •
Beery
From queen of a thousand miners to belle of New T urk’s smart set sweetheart to.. society's best “catch.” examined With Drama That Carries You From the I-ow Dives of (frica to the Upper
V
15
A FIRST NATIONAL
.V
E i Ini e H i" Technicolor •'* enhance t he void lovfib’ ness of its hl „ t a r 111» * scenes! 10c-40c ‘
MO.V-T* e mats. 10c * • ,5c
D A )—LILA LEE ROBET AMES In
and
DOUBLE ( ROSS ROADS* ° Only 10c . 3tic
a.
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$pP
mm
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