The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1930 — Page 6

THE DAII.Y BANNER. CREENCARTLE. INDIANA

MONDAY. DEC. 22.1930.

SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN THAT \ I AW VS PLEASE

Faultless Pajamas Uways (ju;rnii)l«‘r<l cu. trH, jK’ifect filtinc$1.98, $150, $3.95 M I'NSI N(.V\ I’ \ It SILK KAVON Pajamas >'arii us Shades $3.98 M ION’S U.L SILK 11 KS. Special hale of SI, vallios plains and fancy G9c $1.50 silk tics new and lovely patterns, sonic are silk and wool, special $1.00 Men’s Mufflers llolli th: square and Ioiiji shapes, new patterns $1., $1.50, $2. Arrow Brand Shirts Lhc him an Arrow Trump shirt hota lancy and plain| colors. Sanforized shrunk. Guaranteed permanent fit. $1.95 MIA’S KINK ALL LIN KN Hftndkerchiefs 15c to 50c Als< in boxes, 50c to .Si.

STORE OPEN EVENINGS

S.C. Prevo Company A Home Institution

'kum than with a rifle.

“The man who i s c inpelled to seek

new work is usually in a discouraged s ate of mind. The chances are that | ^ he !<»st his former joli unexpectedly. I'nemployment find- him unprepared financially and mentally. He i> facin : a major crisis in his affairs, with his self-assurance shocked, his morale :d low ebb. The human tendency is to regard his own problem as the m -t important in the world. He for-

gets the employer’s problem. “There is nothing that so befuddles

a man as to have what seemed to be security swept from under him. This hs especially true of men in the upper grades. The bigger the job the more prone is the holder to entertain a no- i tion that he is fixed f r life, and he goe. into a blue funk when suddenly brought to a realization that he isn’t

. e are at all.

“Workers fall into thr groups: Kirs!, th e so thoroughly satisfactory that :m employer is eager 11 ret nn their services; sec md, those who, while satisfactory en igh to bo retained, are readily replaceable; and, tiiird, those of low mentality or physi- ■ i! condition, unstable habits, or other undesirable traits, who are hired only in necessity, and then reluctantly. “The third class constitutes perhaps as much as ten percent of the industrial population. It is chronically unemployed. In large part it is unem-

Murlon; Dolco Ileiny Corporation, Anderson; Indiana Pressed Steei Company, Muncle; Excel Curtain ('■' ip.iny E'kluirt anti lb- » Gear ami

ployable except for the most casual kind of work. Naftially, it - mei.ib, ;- are the first to be dropped when a company lightens its payroll. Next

order to be dropped are those most Tool Company. Lafayette

easily replaced. Last to come are tho-e in the first class. In view of this order, the empl iyer should not ( la- blamed if his attitude is skeptical. He sees more worker m' tl., tlt r l

'class than of the fir t.”

IN Q! AK' A FIR MG BOOK $4 000,000 IN ORDERS

IN

()■' - D>':: l

r-oMK, n«. o! . .| 1, / I- '

vilb

r. (UP)— ■i lr :r lor a

, x'■ -'’ lure of $4 fum,nno was u . in. d velomiout in bus- ■ " i' : Irdnatry t'u’in-, the past -urv” e n d''<l iodfty showed. « 'nburn Au'or-oMIe Company, ’-* ■ ■' • •itjc-n n.rd Connersordered $;!.000.0no worth of [irofrnm Indiana planls including ' Carburetor Company; 1 * -to Pa ts. L. (1. S, Devices I’tion; Arrow Supply Cpm- ; Hide, I.--illher cud HePlug Com ; Metal Compfiny; Sv clt-

Cummius t. Co., and the Oakes Glass Company plant.

Deliverie. In all Instaneis are tn he

stnrD-d January 1.

Th'- t-iliai.i Idnostone Company, opi.ati'- ii 'ho lllooniington-lledfonl dlstri t lu; ■ an order for $1,0011,tHH' worth of .-tone to ho used In conslruetion of the Mf-llon Institu'c building at Pittsburgh; .The order, com' . ' official'; announced, will it. sure «tondy operations In Its plums for Hu roc lird'-r of tlio winter. The Pullman Car Maaufactuilnr Company. Mi higan City, has receiv '-•I an oador for r>mi rofrlgerator cii'' from the Sanle l-'c railroad, and wT have sou men on its payroll h> Jami

ary 15.

Sale of a new slx-ryelindor Dae product of the Advance llumley (’ pany at LaPorte. is already in exe-

of the initial produetion schedule se’

for completion Fehruury 23. Unemployment In Muncle will la

reduced next week when 17.5 men will go to work in the Hemingway

Con par • par ' z*'r,

Company, all of Indianapoli : Stant After being idle several weeks duf .Machine and Tool (nmpany, Indiana to lack of onion, the Nob’ avill Lamp Company and Central Mann- Milling Company plant, •arge t in tlv facturing Company, all of Conner- state, hna resumed operations. It is ville; Marion Malleahle Company, said enough orders are on hand to

EVEKV MAN SIKH 1.1) I’REI’AKK FOR I NEMPLO\ MEN I CRISIS NEW YORK, Dec. 22 “Nn job holder, however high his title, great Klk skill, or long his experience, is secure,'' is the blunt warning given by I/ 1 . F. l.ofhe, railroad executive and president of the National Employment Exchange, in commenting on the piemen unemployment situation. “Any pers m who is dependent upon a job these days will do well to face the facts as they are,” he says in 'he American magazine. “Looking ahead, we must fare the certainty that, along with unparalleled changes in things and methods, mir own jobs are going to change. New jobs will be made and; oldl nAt'S wiped ut. As workers. We shall have to meet new demand-. Many of in will be forced out. “Instead of tesenting change, , r blinding our-elves to its imminence, we should we foresighted enough to be ready for it. A c mpetent man must know not only how to hold a job, but how to get a new one. “The unemployment subject is one

that few like publicly to discu s. Unless the detachment and clarity of a physi inn diagn sing a malady i.- assumed, the result is worse than useless; if tha! - ientifie position is taken, charges are made of lack of sympathy, indifference, and thing much worse. “\ vertheleas, t. e first rule to utidei stand is that employment is s'li'.tly a hu,sines, proposition and an exercise of fiee will on both Miles. The employer has w rk to be done, j The j b-sceker has service to sell. The ervi.'o is of value only to the extent tha* it can he utilized profitably. Undid 1., speaking, it is a commodity. The joh-M-eker is a salesman. “Thi- seems evident enough. Yet | the average job-seeker seems to over- ^ I iok the lule entirely. He makes the mistake of failing to analyze the service that he has to sell, and often hr is even in doubt as to what he wan* • to do. This is especially true of an applieant who aspires to an executive grade. He seems to feel that he can ] >r ng down bigger game with a shot- I

lilil

m EE:

EE ■

FASHION Dry Cleaners’ Tursdav Wrdnrsduy S|H*ciais ( ASH AND ( ARBY BRIC KS. Ladies 1'lain Dresses Pleats Slightly Higher Ladies Coats Ladies Jacket Soils »"50r Ladies Snk Kimonus o0c Ladies i'ajamas . .*. »">0c jjadies Bath Robes *>0(* Men’s Suits ! 3()(* Men’s Balh Itobes * * .... 5(fC ° • Men’s Overcoats and Topcoats 5(N* 21J South College Ave. o w. S. STONE, :Vi<r r .

— I

P

CEO. 3. DE MULE'S

-, & * ti i HF &9 PLOUuSED BY AKnArificMl.TT WITH

CI»apt:r V

At right o’rlo'-k (lint rv-rteng yngeln | v.a.- dri.-.iiil l>.r tin- r.nerl anil Martha hail laid out hrr r .i-nip : wrap j and tiag There was mi :n of Dob

•Oh

reo-n now.

(mM 1 m .-.ony " •

-'It’-i ia.iy enm'"h to (■ay

“Maybe Ilui I mean

hnn-v Don't

■Tiixie." said Jirr.rr.v I’.oh gave | him another anguished I ■ • Jimmy ■ undouhlediy meant well, o he was

doing very badly. and bag There was no n of Dob j ’'Maj!.- Ilui I mean i: I'll tell "oh." said Angela Ju : whn* she Angela had not Boon slrtce hi you whal Put tut The Kolhes meant bv that, the men dui n Unow had left him in the in mug (ire- i we ll forget our trouhies and be So they made nn reply After i pause, pir ng to sleep oil the cii i > of the j gay on- - n. -rime went on "You must brum her to night bn'ore "I don t '-are 'or The Follies sr.d see us sioiiri nr let me call on h r And "It is ah I"’ time for - rn leave.’ -. ,11 l';) i it A I \ -i 1 of g.iyety notv, I inUrt go t.ivek to my orohnns siiggefrted Maltha "Shull I ;:''|Uirc if . • m ray in - Del a good fait, both of you And .Mi Ilro-iks 14 ready. Ki • All t n ' ! Dob -rnnlv D >b. retr.e.nibrf we re going to the "No." sni-t Atigrl 1 "V .1 n he i "Do n :h ge.d n 1 _•> ir. tiein,-svntphe-.v rrthi-er: tonight." he w ill rone- 1 will n.-aa w. ■-i I need upei eir Yi u tji'. k ' 1 ■ the ahtnu-d Site trad ;u o rt-oohifil the h-ad of 'you" A ' ; one, doa'- vo-i V.’rl 1 m .ere to tell the stairs, when Jun.uy ruaUiug ' Martha closed the 1I06: sully She m ^ •m.u-i.i' I'm ,■ 1 about .fed

"Artgeia, dua l

tuyht."

“I ran t he,” she anucrrrd. trtth a catch in hrr voire. ‘'You see if just happens that l

love him."

At right o'clock that rerning Angela tri/<- 1! rsscu for the concert—lut there teas no sign of lioj,

through the door. laid his hand on

her shoulder.

"Angela." he said, real friendliness in his tone, "don't he angry at IJob

about last night.”

"I can't be," she answered, with a little catch In h«-r voire “You see it Just happens that I love him "

’’You rv a peach," Angelo. “I'li |wa In all make him stay home" .had he 1 t so ultn iy seine 5 hr [

"It's dear of you. Jimmy, to want | minutes dr ;g, I on every one seemed my more

I

Ml

her "fe [up v 10 our life together” 1 "I wo-o t aware that we had one —

to help. Rut. 1 want Rob to do ns he an h.ur She was not thinking of pleaaen. If he doesn't want to—" the concert now U'hat did it n.auei she pulled away from him and ran | what did anything matter. If everyquickly down the stairs thin-; was over between her and Rob Jimmy, shaking his head, walked ;f5he sat p'-rfeclly still, waiting slowly back into the room whore Bob It was litlf after n.ne, when Bob

lay stretched out on the day bed. “Everything all O K . Jimmy?” Now it was Jimmy who glared at Bob. "I vo a good mind to bash your brains In You think you've squared things. But I tell you Angela's eating

her heart out for you.”

’’You re wrong 1 want warm affection. And all 1 get is frozen Jus-

tice ’’

■■Well, all I have to say. is I don't see how you enn toddle around with Trixie when you have an Angela for a wife " '"On cut the sob stuff- she has her orphans She doesn t need a husband Now I rr. going to sleep." "And I'm going home. I've had enough of th s " The door banged as lie went out Hut Bob did not hear It, lio was sound asleep.

' Von re right there. We might as well b,- half around the world from '•rich other, as live the way were

doing "

"And whose fault is it. may I ask?" ’’Yours as well as mine and mostly

came In j yours ”

“doing out'”’ he •> ked in surprise ' "Mine!" she gaspAl

os he noticed her evening (.-own. j "You heard me, Angela And now

0

“You've -o' 1 mi ,-ood no • 1 tt 11,u get it straight I married mg to you ' he aid you, Angela, loving you I've tried For an-wrr Angela wi nt to the Mo keep on loving you, but you won l

writing table toon from it two tickets 1 let me

and began tearing them In bits "What ire you destroying so vehe

menny?' Deb aaked

“Oh nothing -ot oeriiaps' every

thing ”

■'Cetlin': cryptic, aren't you—such a pretty httle thing too” With thru she turned on him in a white fury ’Tve waited hours for you - the concert Is almost over now ” 'The concert? Oh. f in sorry Angela. I completely forgot It.” “You always forget me,’*

I won't let -you’"

"You stopped being a companion,

a sw eel heart the sw eet. Jolly girl | fHl in love with You became just a

'Vfe an I a charity worker " “But marriage is serious. Bob And

ro is life. We can't go on forever,

like a couple of kids "

"I don't know why not "

“I Mint to be of rome use Ir the

world make it b-tter '*

do ahead. Let the consequences

1 he ou your head.”

' (To bo continued)

l Voncasftie TODAY and TUE. DAILY M A I IN El: M - NIGHTS 7 AND ‘J P- M - \| \T. 10c - 30c - NIGHT S Hlc -35c A Sensational, amacingly frank drama of a womans sacrifice. Urc ’t pi-gc head lines blazing a i.ath of ruin for a woman wno dare to tell the truth. YtA'tf i;’ -

VONCASTLEI " t ir~'7rw FREE! Uiiarity Show Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock Sharp (Showing only for this Special Occasion) 'L.li'.t ; — Canned Fruit :in( | Vcpi-tai-l-s as the only admission ' distrl'uited tli poor and needy for Christmas donation to the Local ( Itarity Fund. PKOGKAM AS FOLLOWS: Sound and Talk Feature. fil TiFWirsy A llx /TflWL .M

k l V* < , '' \ i \ \ it'iplione A * ' .Musical Act ^ and .;‘Y' I'nx Sound

New

with

ELS IK PGl SON ■ \ v r w,1 hers M MOON NIMON

KKKK ( II VIOTY SlOW WKDNKSDA Y ''OKNINC. 10 A. M. Klf! IT' AND VKGKTARI KS \S ADMISSION FOR POOR AND NKKDY FOR XMAS Children's Pm gram \rraiiged (M id in this Market)

I keep Ike mill running until spring. During the week. 11 reiluetlon was made in Hie force of the Motion railroad shops. It is planned to lesume op|(raMons January 5. 1 F '-lltiy opirillniia o, (ho Delro-ll'-my r cr; oraiio-i i lart at Anderson •yiih n prospeet for l)<-:ier conditions ! n J-’nuary. were announced by the i reslrj nt. F. ('. K' u -""r. '- ' V .V Smith cigar Company at Drnnkinrt has been pu.iJiased by Tegge Jackman C'gur Company or Re'roll, and operations will be start ’ 'i n 1 eg her SI by the new owner. I ' 'Dch ygn-m-v--il Ibet by i-b hruary IS. il 's prol.-altle that frniii .'ion in 350 pfl sons will be ettlj. Ii'>*'•(! | l.ualaess men of Franklin have sub ' Horlhed a ruml of $25,000 eo assist K ' Ve non Knigh' New Albany, vJ10 recently liongiit the Franklin ManufacI tnritig Criiitn nv plant, ii getUng It in i opi ration. The plant Is Franklin's 1 larges! eniployer. It manufactures

1 desks.

New marhineiy, which will ncrease production nt- 1 rly 100 per cent, is la; ! lug 111-I id led In the Loudon Packing 1 Company factory at Terre Haute. The K G. Reece Canning Company

Join in llic Hunt for the Meanest Brute of the Aje— a Wrecker of Trains — a Tiller of the Defenseless I

iv\

W\V'

Carlyle Dlaekwell Benita Hume Joseph Striker

Thrills (jctlcrc!

1

ADDKI) I I. VrUKKS TO I RI i; t II Mill ) “The Flower Darden” (All-color Musical Rcsuc) Talking Cartoon "TH K Ol'ItV"

Fine program for laith adults and ('hildren

At 10 a. m. Wednesday Morning .Sharp

■Ill-tit- 1 nulling i illllliany^ 1 plant at Waldron, which burned with' lor- of $50.0(10 v ill be rebuilt in t

A team of high school basketball

I j players from Athens, Tex., home <d

iliatie al champion-hip squad-, will

oir'nr. ii was announced by E. (). , , „ j i(>(n come to Indiana dungg the holiday-

I ^ r an eight-gainc • riei with Hoosict r In <-i n-nwc;, in Adams and . ,, teams.

-tirroundhtg com at lea bavo received . .. . . . . .■

According to advance informn.ion

(in-cits for a total of $i|00,ooo from the Hollands' Louis roinpany at Decal nr, repro-ciitlng 7o per cent of money title lor beets delivered at the '•onirany's plant. The remainder will

be paid January 15. —o—

Fill KM KN ARK FAST

t 4 'e t' am averages C fee; 2 12 inche.i:i height, with the . inallest regulur

player measuring about (> fast.

The Texans opened thei season with a double-header victory, and im e have defentetl Texas Military | College. Kn route to Indiana, the Athens team will play several games.

Their Indiana schedule is:

Dec. 22—Washington; Per. 25--Frankfort; Dee. 25— Marl'iisvilh; Dec. 26—New Albany; Dec. 27—Con

PERU, Ind., Dec. 20 (UP)—Peru firemen are so fast that they arrived

nt the scene of o-e file before thoi, , , ,, ,, c-t 11.

. , ! tral of Kvnnsvilli-; D c. ..I Shelht-

re.-idents were aware that their house , , n

v endangered. On a run to the home of Mrs. Lur'd e Clark, fitemen were climbing un '.heir ladders when an occupant of the house cried: “V. hat do you think you fellows tire

doing?”

One of (he firemen apologentieidly explained they were attempting to "xtinguiah a fire ori th roof. A passing pot; ist had turned in the alarm without notifying the* re-i-'lent* of the burning house.

oil. W ELLS IN JASPER CO.

MI-.DARYVILLE, Dee. 1- An oil iefinery under eonsruction here to treat the peeuli -r product of wells in the vicinity is financed by Jacob

ville; January 1 Brazil, and Jan.

Horace Mann of Gary. ! MR \\ RATHER M *RK8 opi nint; ok winikk

—o—

Mostly fair weathc’ greeted Greencastle and Putnam County citizens Monday, the first day "f the winter reason. Weather bureau officials ai'l that winter officially begun at 7:10 o'clock Monday morning and that Monday vvn- W.. -horte-l day «>f tlie

year.

By the shortest day is meant that 1 Monday had the short'-.-t number "f daylight heirs the u : risi; g at i.Ot o’clock nnd setting at 4:23 o clock, affording a maximum of !'.-l hours <>

sunshine.

But beginning tomorrow, the time

vicinity n financed hv Jacob ,

v of (i&vliffht will * xtor<l '«iDproximHt !

,cv ' r " 1 j “ pot ™ "t. «•

n« «'l. k»,,-n .F.nhnltimi, con- "i,,!!''' aJ'i'rlZ l» tW«

part of the world for fifteen bouts.

'fins no gasoline, hut is 07 per cent ubri'-int. LN-e-i i- the r:ude state it 1 ' -I ft>r c ic; -iri:-- purposes ■ I"' ially ^or fa pi implement x i he field was worked several years go, but ojmv atiuiis ceased when it vas found no gasoline nor kerosene -mild be produced from the oil. Tt hut a-en found ideal, however, for refintig into ti high grade luhric. nt.

-— o .

“BANNER WANT ADtt.’ PAY

POLICE CATCH A PIG

TERKE HAUTE, ind., ^ (UP) —A pig which police found »" n ' derim along a main thoroughfare bore is being fattened tn a stall uM" if aid - formerly occupied b V 1 ' Tuck. 1 fire horse which dksl ly. Unless the j>ig is claimed, P»> ' i-ropose t slaughter it nrd pro

I meat for mwdly persons.