The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1930 — Page 4

TOE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. MONDAY, DEC. 8.1990.

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WAGE SLIT ON TRIAL IN (DIRT

CHARLES (OI K U.I.EGKS JOHN C. JAQU \ ii\\ KS HIM FUNDS ... FOR WORK DONE

learned a total of $129 of which amount $.'123.25 L unpaid. Jaqua maintains he paid Cole for ['he work performed and he supnorted his testimony by cancelled checks and records of the canning company. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

■.KiiiL.^lj Oharle- Cole, colorel, John 0. Jaqua, former man ager of the Greencastle ( inning Co. nbw“in the hands of a receiver, for $352.25, alleged.due him for labor performed for Jaqua as head of the local canning company, was on trial in the Putnam circuit court Monday. Attorney Frank G. Stoessel was assisted by Marshall D. Abrams in presenting Cole’s side of the ease. Jaqua and Fred Masten, Canning Company receiver, were represented by attorneys, John H. Allee and C. C. Gillen.

Hogs receipts 5,Out) holdovers 114; generally 15c-25c higher; 160-225 lbs. $8.55-$8.60; latter for mostly 160-225 lb.-; 225-30(1 lbs, largely $8.50; 100160 lbs. $8.30-$8.50; packing sows mostly $7.00-7.75. i Cattle receipts 000; calve.- receipts 1250; slaughter classes slow; killing quality unattractive; she stock about steady; some cows $4.25-$5.50; low cutters and cutters .s2.50-$4.00; heifers mostly $5.50-$9.50; vealers steady

$11.50 down.

Sheep receipts 600; lambs little ■hanged; good and choice mostly

Cole, in his testimony, backed by $s.00-$8.50; lower grad, and heavies testimony of four other witnesses, al $,;. 0 (i-$7.50; common throwouts down

leged he performed work and labor for the plaintiff from February 10 until July 23, 1930, for which Jaqua agreed to pay him $3 a day. Cole alleged he

* ALL THIS WEEK

3kL ■(

Our CARA NOME

: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X 1

NOTICE On account of illness m '.he home of Mrs. laikin, the New Era Club will ntee with Mrs. M. M. M trshull en South Locust street, Tuesday after-

noon.

(Ill V R M l l BL WOOD TO IMPROVE 11.MliEK ( HOP

Beauty Specialist:

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\\ ILL DKMONSTR \ I L IIO\N TO ( \RE I OR VOI R (((MPI.KXJON

AT HOME.

The farmer who can cut his winter fuel wood from his own woodland is lucky, says the Forest Service, United State Department of Agriculture. He

same time be improving his woodland

for timber production.

Farm fuel wood is an important

farm crop. About 30,Out),000 cords are cut on farms yearly. In one year, during the war, only five other crops exceeded it in value, namely corn,

j Wheat, oats, hay and cotton. The cutting of farm fuel can be

made a means of getting better and faster growth of the most valuable trees in the woodland at the same time that thu winter’s fuel supply is

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APPOINTMENT

LOR

GOLD DIGGERS of BROADWAY by EVE BERNSTEIN

This novel is based on the Warner Bros. & Vitaphone • Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avery Hopwood’s play. “The Gold Diggere.”

conceded Larry, “hut It’s still pretty terrible. You stand aside, blondv be said to Jeny e partner, ■Til po over the steps with Jerry

p tSYNUl'HlS Violet, a cho/us i/frl. end her ft nned, Wally, enlist the aid at Jerry, understudy of the star, in getting the consent of Watty's uncle to their marriage. Jerry allou:s Uncle Steve to mistake her to Violet, aid assumes the role of a scheming teaman so that he tcill tc happy to let someone else marry Wally, lllake, Steve's lawyer, suggests that they lake Jerry out to get aeguainted before making a final decision, and Jerry's friend. Mabel, comes along. The gold-digging starts, and is brought to a climax by a party which Steve is to pay for. At rehearsal the following day Mabel continues to gold-dig the willing

Blake.

’ CHAPTER XI—Continued “Ain’t love grand?" from Mabel “Grand Is no name for It—but you can Imagine what be thinks ol me now.” “Well, I never dreamed I’d live to see you as sappy as this about any man,” Mabel told her. “And you’re not half as surprised as I am. Hard-boiled Jerry!” “I don’t want to bo a kill-joy or anything,” Mabel advised, “but | don’t take him too serious. Late at night, when they’re all lit up like Macy’s window, gentlemen say a lot of things they don’t remember after they come to.” “You don’t think he meant—what he said about—wanting to marry

me?”

“He might have thought he meant it, but I don’t believe auy-

go (

myself.” “You must have been up too late last night, Jerry,” put in George. "I always thought you were the best hoofer in my line.” •Merry followed the steps that Larry demonstrated lo her, hut a certain dexterity had left her, and there was an apathy about her that Larry had never seen before. "Gosh, Jerry, you're not sick are you?” he asked. Jerry shook her head. She could not trust herself to talk, because she knew she was on the verge of tears. What Larry thought really didn't matter anyway today. There was only one thing that mattered— and that was the fact that she would never see Steve again.

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"Perhaps it would be better not to buy the car, but to give me, the money instead.” thing a man says after ten o’clock at night. Listen, honey. I’ve had ’em promise me pearl necklaces at supper—and next morning send me a box of stuffed prunes!” “But Mabel," Jerry pleaded, “don’t you think that Uncle Steve is—different from the average? I know I sound silly—but doesn't be strike you as being ” "They’re all at.ke, 1 tell you. He may seem different on the surface, but when there’s a question of marriage, a man thinks twice or three times before he is serious. Don’t forget that he’s had a whole night to think this thing over. He'll do a lot of thinking when he's sober and serious.” “Oh, Mabel, you’re making It awfully hard for me.” "Not nt all. I’m simply preparing you for the worst. 1 don’t want you to go pining away for someone who probably don't mean what he says You’ve turned childish since last night, and I got to protect you." Jerry became thoughtful, but the stage manager took her out of her

tranc*.

Ready for you now, Jerry," he

called.

“Coming, George,” Jerry answered, thinking of what Mabel had told her and trying to reconcile herself with the fact that It was all over, l and that Mabel knew what she was i talking about. * “My mind is certainly not on the t race,” she said to Mabel as she I stood up to go to her place. “Why f doesn't Uncle Steve call me up and '< bawl me out, or write me a nasty (letter? Anything's better than not ever hearing from him again.” “I told you what to do. You’d better forget him. He ain’t wortli thinking about.” Jerry greeted her partner, and at a signal from Larry, tho number

began.

“No, Jerry," shouted Larry above the music. "That won’t do. We’ll start it again. He signalled to the orchestra to repeat. "Now let's go —and some pep Is what we want!” Jerry went through tho steps mechanically, wishing it were over so that site could go home and be by herself. It annoyed her to have so many people around. “Say, Jerry!" he called again. “What’s the matter with you today? A little lively! You’re dying on your feet.” Jerry tried to put some spirit Into the dance, but she felt heavy on her feet, and her thoughts of Steve we’re preventing her from concentrating on what she was doing. “Well, it’s better than it wes,”

Mabel, still sitting in the audience, had watched Jerry for a while, but she was having her own troubles now. She had been given an extra line which she simply could not remember. “Muzzer had better rehearse her extra line,” she whispered to Rover. “I am the spirit of the ages—and the—the — progress of—something or other. Oh gosh. I’ve forgotten my second line. I am the spirit of the ages,” she tried again. "And what a spirit!” a well known voice interru; .ed her. Jim Blake had come down from the back of the theatre. “Sweetie, hello!” Mabel exclaimed. 'Tve been concentrating on you all morning. But I didn't think you’d walk in like this. “What are you doing?" Blako inquired, sitting down beside her. "Rehearsing. They gave me an other line. All my life I’ve been hoping they’d give me more than one line, and now that I got it. I can’t remember it.” "Don’t worry. The orchestra plays so loud all the lime you’re on the stage that nobody will hear you

anyway."

“That’s right,” Mabel agreed, brightening up at the prospect o! not having to do any more worrying about the extra line. "I'll tel! you what let's do. You can take me out and buy me a nice little lunch. Then ” Blake slid down In his chair in preparation for the shock. “Yes, i know,” ho supplied. “We’l! go buy the car we saw in the win dow last night.” There was a pause in (vhlet Mabel did a lot of thinking. She wanted tho car bidly, but there was something about Blake’s tone of resignation that made her hesitate. She had taken so much from him already. Perhaps just this once —she ought to .deny herself something she wanted very much, “Sweetie," she told him, “I was just kidding last night. You’ve been such a darling already. I don't expect you to buy me a car." Blake gasped, and it was some time before lie .‘egained sufficient control of his faculties to talk. “Well, I'll be—1 mean—why,

Mabel!”

"Don’t be so shocked. 1 don’t always want everything, you know.” “But Mabel! I thought you wauled It—and I just don't understand.” “Do you want to give me a ear?” “Well, I wouldn’t really mind.” “Isn’t he Just tho nicest, yumiest man, Rover?” she said, looking into the dog's face. And to Blake; “You n ly moan it?” “Of course.” “Well, ihen, if you want to do it, perhaps It would bo wiser not to buy the car, hut to give me the money instead.” 'If you want me to. But are you sure you want the money instead of tho car?” “Positive, sweetie.” “I’ll never understand you,” Blake admitted. “Well,” Mabel explained, "ever since I met that girl selling soap, I've been doing a lot of heavy

thinking.”

“But you’re making a good sal-

ary. “Only as long as this old carcass holds together, and It’s a losing fight, sweetie. 1 can't keep up this massage business forever. And If I have my face lifted much more, it’ll he on top of my head.” "Nonsense. You’re still youngattractive ” Maliel leaned over and kissed him gratefully. “Heaven bless you for them kind words, sweetie. But if you want to he a good pal and a regular fellow —just give me the dough that an automobile would cost, and let me stick it in the hank. Oh, sweetie, poor 'ittle Mabel don't warn, to spend her old age—peddling soap.” “It’s a bargain," Blake agreed, shaking her hand.” Mabel kissed him again, this time with Unmistakable fervor. Blake was so embarrassed that it was dif licult for him to get the words he wanted to say to her out of bis mouth. "Urn—er, Mabel,” he stuttered. “Yes, sweetie." . "Well, I wanted to say " (To be continued)

NET

TABS (Jimmie) MARTINSVILLE FRIDAY!

—o—■

THIS SHOULD BB ONE <>F THE VERY BEST HOME TILTS OF THE SEASON. TAKE OUR TIP. TIGER CUB FANS— DON'T MISS THIS GAME! I

—o—

The Artesian City squad is one of the strongest in the state. It will be the initial appearance of Bausman's proteges in the recognized "Big Time” of the Indiana hardwood court circuit this v/inter. Turn out and give the home boys your loyal sup-

port. —o—-

Greencastle’s basketcors will enter the Martinsville liatlle determined lo defeat the athletes from the Morgan county seat. And, upsels do happen you know, even to the best of teams.

—o—

We’re wagering that it will be SOME game, and we’re als 0 backing the Cubs to Win!

—o—

Bausnian, we believe, has just as good an offensive team as Coach Glen Curtis. The only “if" as we see it, Is the defense, but we are quite confident that “Bans” wdll take rare of this important problem before Friday night.

—o—

Remember last year?—The Cubs took Martinsville to a cleaning on their own floor. Here’s hoping they'll duplicate. —o— i Now don't think for a minute that Curtis isn't considering the Greencastle game seriously. He sludies and worries about every contest bis net snipers are scheduled to play. He will bring his drapery agitators to town primed to win. But, maybe the local mentor will have something to say about that.

—o—

We notice that Martinsville took Tech of Indianapolis by a 28 to 25 count Saturday evening^ Waltz, center,, and Ualuy, guard, were the big guns for the Arlesians. Here's a lip. Cubs, he sure and cover Smith, Phillips and Baker, also while you are hosts to our neighbors from .Morgan county Friday. And In case Curtis sends in a slibstitute or two, guard them carefully too.

—o—

Wouldn't another win over the Artestian City quintet be awful nice? We'll say so, and how!

—o—

Tonight, Moffett's DePauw Tigers, clash with Illinois University at Ur liana. This should be a red hot affair with the Old Gold victorious.

—o—

The Suckers will have a hard time stopping Eubank, Ragsdale, and Rex Moffett. Just ask Rose Poly.

—o—

Dminbridge flashed power by rapping Washington High of Indianapolis, 2S to 15. The fray was staged on the North Putnam school’s floor. Saturday.

—o—

Logansport also felt the sling of deteat Saturday when the Hatchets from Washington, chopped out a 24 to 20 victory over the Berries. The score al the half was 13-5 In favor of Friddle's state champs. Ho hum, It looks as though the Washingtonites will keep every team they meet in hoi water until the end of the season.

—o—

Mooresville nosed out Greenfield, 17 to 16. These are the kind of scraps we’d rather read about than see—they're too hard on one's nervous system.

•—o—

With lai Plante and Cooney from last year’s lineup, Jeff of l^ifayettc will make a strong bid for the College Town Tourney honors when this event is pulled off al (’rawfordsville. We recall quite clearly how they spoiled a perfectly go 0 d tournament here last spring by easing out a 1-

Voncastle

on t!. ( '’i i l>r " Kri " n ' luc.-lhur.and Sat. Z

Coming Attractions “WHAT A WIDOW” “SCARLET PAGES” “LOTTERY BRIDE” “SUNNY” “ABRAHAM LINCOLN” “THE LASH” “THE BAT WHISPERS’’ “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” “THE CAT CREEPS” “HELL’S ANGELS” “GOING WILD"

boys who will get varsity experience.

better with more

BASKETBALL COLLEGE SCORES Eurlham, 30; Rose Poly, 19. Hall Teachers, 37; Indiana Central,

33.

Hanover, 32; N. A. G. U., 27. Western Reserve, 32; Pittsburgh,

14.

Michigan, 35; Teachers, 28. Minnesota, 59;

21.

——■—o

Western Michigan

had the following to saj aboutfc former rivalry which exl-tcil kiwi Indiana and DePauw -Indent ; “Old citizens will recall studentita!ties of thirty and forty year ago, .(t that time DePauw and 1. ([. mre great rivals and the athletic conies', generally terminated in trouble. Tk writer recalls watching th retreat o! the DePauw student body front a baseball victory on Jordon field. Tit DePauw visitors fought a hn- la;, j tie ail the way up Kirkw d avenue

South Dakota State, 1 to the Morion station. Tin r .r-guar,

i of DePauw students only sued themselves by running onto the porche* nf

1 I.

BAIN BRIDGE DEFEATS : friendly home, along t;, y-rt. MonWASHINGTON HIGH, 28 TO 15 than one DePauw ba" w oavel

by a woman opening the front door and pulling him inside, then shutting the door in the faces of t ■ ome boys

The Washington Continentals of Indianapolis were defeated by Jiainbridge in a fast but ragged hardwood encounter at Bainbridge Saturday night, 28 to 15. Bainbridge led at the

half, 17 to 9.

Poor pas.dng and shooting by both teams marred the action, Washington making a miserable showing from the free throw line, where thirteen charity tosses were missed. Dixon and Sibbitt starred for Bainbridge, while Blankenship and Bright played best for the losers. The Washington reserves conquered the Bainbridge reserves in the cur-tain-raiser, 9 to 7, after one overtime

period. Lineup and summary of varsity contest follows: Baibridge (28) FG FT Hooker, f 2 1 Dickson, f 3 2 O. Whitaker, f 0 0 Lewellcn, c I 2 R. Whitaker, g 1 1 Sibbitt, g 3 0 Coffman, g 1 0

the

Totals 11 Washington (15) FG

6 28

Faudry, f Hritrht, f | Sanders, c .... Blankenship, g Hedge, g Pullen, g

FT 0 2 2 1 0 2

7 15

call “improvement cutting.” Wood [will probably die; crooked trees

should be cut, the forest service says, | crowding out the straight ones; large [ point surprise over the strong Tiger

| with an eye to contiuoua production ‘ on the land. The aim is to keep the land producing, at the fastest rate,

old trees unsuitable for lumber be-1 Cub outfit, cause of their big limbs and branched I —o—

and short trunks; and trees that 1 By the way, DePauw also faces a

timber of the b<vt quality. 1’be trees +iade ouP nuinerou smaller ones; second Big Ten foe this week, playto cut for fui l wood are not the trees small trees overtopped by larger and [ Indiana at B'oomington on Wednes-

that will make the fa-test growth or produce the best timber, or bring the highest returns on ^e market. The straight, sound, thrifty trees should be left for developing high-grade and highly priced forest products. The kinds of trees to use for fuel wood ait* - '.ind wood lying on the ground; dead trees which are sound and still standing; trees rotted, diseased. or injured hv insects so thev

badly fire day night. Nohting like competition

and plenty <>f it, is there!

better ones; and trees

scarred at the butt.

In many sections where cotdwoodj —o—

was plentiful ten years ago*it is now I Against Illinois and |. u.. Coach relatively scarce, and demand amt Moffett will atari Ragsdale, Eubank, prices are correspondingly high. The [ Mottelt, Copeland au^ probably Grusale of cordwood, says the forest sei-ham. Boswell will most

vice, frequently brings a substantial action at

Totals Score at half—17 to 9. Referee—Harris. o———

FOOTBALL

STATE COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame, 27; Southern Califor

nia, 0.

OTHER COLLEGE SCORES Atlantic, 25; Campbell, 9.

Carnegiie Tech,

and Jefferson, 0.

Colgate, 7; New York, 6. Davis-Elkins, 7; New River, 0. Dickinson, 39; Carlisle Army Med-

ical school, 0.

Georgia, 13; GeSrgie Tech, 0. Hampton, 9; Lincoln, 0. Haskell, 34; Tulsa, 7. Loyola of the South, 9; Detroit, C. Navy, 26; Penn., 0. Rice, 13; Iowa State, 7. Tennessee, 13; Florida, 6. Western Maryland, 7; Maryland, 0.

who were entirely larin i away in their headbreaking. It never tntik much to touch off a . iT nl battle in the old days, and human natim.s especially student natuic, In. changed but little.” NEW EXHIBITION OP GRAPHIC ART ON DISPLAY

Tlie university exhibition ol era' pbie art opened Sund.i aftciiniuu in Anbury Hall with a film Tin Beller’s Art” which pn '.'iitcd famous etchings nf history aid .-liowcd the eminent etcher, Frank T. Hcn-on, in his studio illustrating tin various processes in making an etching. Benson is well known for hi* pi c ‘ Hires of wild duck and game shout' log. His water-color ‘'.Mallard- 11$' lug’’ may be seen in the present eihibition. There is al.-o an etching by Benson In the black and white original print display. The pictures now in the gallery consist of a large gmup of etching* and other kinds of engraving. The? will be on display for one week endlog Dee. 17lh. The film will be shown Tuesday* 1 ternoon at 4:30, Room 85 Asbur? Hall, and is open to the pubic, fhe film is shown on the chemistry ll ' partment machine which has b Ml1 moved to the Tildea room tlii"!i-b the courtesy of Dean Hlaiichaid- T gallery, as usual, will be open all *f (ernoons of the week and most e* 1 ’ nlngs. Mr. aid Mi B H Ma Bf •" ;l Mrs. William Owens and Mr*

were

lod

Thompson, of Crawford-viH' the weekend guests of .Mayo*

26; Washington j Mia ponnian.

WHEAT STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, ' Wheat to be fed to livestock this ye will total 236,000,000 bushels, the • partment of Agriculture estimate.

a special report today. MENINGITIS AT STATE

Two death.: from sprnal me ^ at the Indiana State j 4 ..

LOSS OF OAKEN BUCKET RECALLS DEPAI M-l. U. SCRAP *L VV. biaufute, or the Bloomington

likely aee|Telephone, in cuiiqneiititig on the Uis

Hie Hour guard Oertli along apiiearance of the “Old Oaken Bucket,”

curred within the p" ^unty

cording to Dr. John A. ■

health offiirr. An,,th, ^"s un day,

profit for the farm on an operatiot: with Graham. TTgei reserves who Purdue-Indiana football troph/, which that is at the same time improving may get into these two performances disappeared after being won by the

the value nf tlm farm wo-.l-j

oHhwr.'Another inmate^

spinal fluid was -■*» n "^ an ^porhi m Of the disease, { Dr. Egan expressed t ^ aii* of the pi n oners vV ' m) 1 have'h*

ease at The penal in^'t y "'

I erklnn mH hnth 40ml InHiHna univi^r^itv in i<l toum wl t-n tli* '

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