The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 December 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTEE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, DEC. 26,1930.

f' ^<3i ill'il hp? ,

Founded on Security

THE DAILY BANNER

Entered in the Tost Office at Green'■iistl*. Indlatta. as »econd cl»A«mall matter Under the Act of March I. 1879 * Subscript Inn prtre. 10 C»nt» EOT vrt*<k.

To Gain Ground

In the tuK-of-war helween income and expenses, why not provide an "anchor” tin your sidein the shape of a steady growing financial reserve? All it takes is determination and the practice of depositing a certain portion of your income, regularly, in a Savings Account. Isn't it really remarkably easy—and extremely wise? Why not "get the jump” on expenses by coining in and opening your account now? First HatSowal Bank. The Oldest Haul.' In I’ulncim County Citizens Trust Co. I he Home Of The Systematic Saver

• PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mi I. W. Wright m ar Brick Chapel i repotted <]ulto ill-

11 rn ol May field, Ky., visiting telatives here.

Mr Liennis 'yon ol Indianapolis p'nl Chiistm.i da\ hero with relatives.

Mrs. Marjorie Gardner of Cleveland,! Ohio, is the guest of relatives and, friends here. Allen Tilden and son Richard of little Rock, Ark., are the guests of Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Mrs. Murel Davis and son arc spending a few days visiting tiienls and relatives in Terre Haute. Miss Alice and Miss Clair Murphy spent Christmas day with their sister Mrs. Agnes Callahan in Terre

Raute.

Miss Mary Allen, teacher in the Gary schools is visiting her parents

WE SPECIALIZE IN LOANS To School Teachers and refinancgig of Autos. # INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24■/* E. WASHINGTON

PROF. P ~ %r ATHLETEa

(UP)—Lip-class-room,

CLASSIFIED ADS —For SALE— FOR SALE — Block coal, $1.50; lump, $4; mine run, $1; egg coal, $3.75 per ton. Phone 290-LX. -'5 0t

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen, north

town.

For Sale—Two Huston hull j'pups. Ill North College avc. I o

I FOR SALE:—Black walnuts

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Service of per bushel, Phone R-2(i.

Greenfield spent (iiristmas with Dr.!

male 26-2p $1.00 15-tf.

ai d Mrs. Jehu

incut:;.

A. Egan, Cole apart-

—For Kent—

FOR RENT:— Semi-modern house

Mrs. Claude Burks of Akron Ohio at 108 Chestnut street. Call at 701 is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Burk south College avenue. 2l!-2p. was formerly Miss Audcia Bond west o

DBS MOINES. Dec. -■> stick sported openly in

and eyebrow pencil applied furtively

In the gymnasium, is i’ ie

which* Prof. Herbert W. Boh 1 man of Drake University sees for the next

generation of eollegc men.

"A year ago.’’ Uohluian told one of his classes, "two piece silk underwear would have caused a flR’Mt on Ibis campus. Now eveu the athletes

wear ’em.

"In another college generation or so the men will ail carry complete paraphernalia necessary to artificial facial decoration.” he asserted. He pointed to the popularity of I wrist-watches, hair oils, permanent waves, small, pointed shoes, polished liiigernails and after-shaving talcum

powders as proof.

night is fi^ny ant i thrilling (,7^ ami sometimes at the same ’*•

which is really going sonic,

get ritfht diwn to cases, it i v i y<m adds the best of all the m i„ l , t<1 b !' *“

lh - ’<■'<•<-» «n.i ,u l '“';

-f you ran iuom iho oonclui, ' 1

' ln * 1 ">'0010 of the

Paul Collett, i i.d .Seminary street,| i pc ling tho < hri tmas holidays in Detroit, Mich.

Kay II- ilici t, rirr at. the Pu: m i day in Bra

lion <1 delivery car* Offii" . pent Christ- : I.

of town. <jl>ieit Ogles, comity treasurer, saw the Martinsville and Athens, Tex., basketball game at Martinsville Thursday.

FOB RENT I! modern light housekeeping rooms with garage, close In.

Certainly Detectives Garrii

Mulligan hadn’t the least idea Jr "7

U was all about; and if you

present writer’s opinion S h , he Hoimcs himself would hav’c , ^ an almost impossible job t„ , 1 11 thota„ 8 lod«lci„„ fwd „ u W*l

Img occurances. Garrity and tb.ir lon't boa r the slightest ^

Th fT' 11 Ho '" k “- li S

that they are in the same U

Garrity is Joe Frisco, whom ^

probably seen in vaudeville with h

cigar, his derby hat tilted on on,- !" °f his head, and his shufflj„ g ( | 7 ■steps. Well, he’s the same j£ S* and the screen has another "f in ,p

RAILROAD HELPS IDLE \ And Detective Mulligan is that stf , WENATCHEE, Wash, Dee. 25 (UP ing camcdiun Harry Gribbon. 1

Phone 235 L.

2U-2li,

-MisccIIancoiis—

FOUND Few keys, including auto-

— Abandonnment of the Great North'ern tracks up Turn Water Canyon inadvertently provided a means of helping the unemployed of Wenatchee. It was estimated that $80,000 worth of wood could be salvaged by dis-

Bainbridgp visiting Heaney and family.

Mrs. Margaret

STAGE SI AP KEPA$ • IJt \N M \DE 20 ) EARS AGO

26,

Slice borrowing the money Dowlincrj h i.- climbed high in the theatrical | w rid and i now a nati mally known i musical comedy and talkie star.

NEW BEKFOKD, Ma- Lh <. (UP)—Twenty >-.ir ago, Kii I

bonte, Olympia theatei '.age hand, loaned an actor name.I K • Oe.vlu.

$1.85 to pay for his laundry. Recently Lalnnte n ceirdv a ic k

for that amount bearing tin follow-

ing me;,<uge:

“Eddie Dowling to my pal Irish for

my laundry 2o year ago G i kick, right II a i -1 iced b

dear friend, from dvl-iie D-avling, (i.).i

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved daughter, Hetty Faun Kivett, who passed away

one year ago today.

The Parents.

Mr Ro IP ayan who has been ■|iiit lil at le r I -mi' "ii < i t Washing-

ton itr'i't i improving. ,

Mr. and Mr Donald Cmmerley of G.arv an' : pen-li ii; the Christmas

holiday iide villi home folks.

M, lovell K-:,,. , and soil HoW.ic, (;rahi|m Robcrlsoll j 8 sp( . mlinff ' I" i! 1 ''''' 1111 1 ('hristnias and the week end with his with Mi Curti Itiley in Lebanon. | parentSi Mr . alld Mrs . R . A . ,. ol)cr !-

Ketteiy and • son > *>-•1 Last Wa-liington street.

Mi Ollie Heancv denutv eimiitv ... ' , ot wood could ne sauageu oj uisral *" 'IC'I uty uniiiiy Owner may have same at: .. .u„,| u ( u„f tn Ireasurer, spent Christmas day in •- n, . mantling _3 snowsheds that u. e<l to

Banner Office.

25-2t.;

Mis.- (tarrie Pierce who is

or in the Harrison, III., school is -pending Christmas vacation witli

her mother Mrs. Ma Pierce.

RADIO SERVICE. Guaranteed

teach- wor k- “Day, The Radio Man.” Ex-

press Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone 814 K. 1-tf

Mr. and Mrs. J<

cliildreii nf liKliaiiapolis were Christn- c.iie I -,f Mi and Mrs. Ves Mil

ler.

Mi and Mi ;. Elmer Sellers and rhildieu and Mi Ida Pierce, spent Chrislm • day in t'a-ey, Illinois vis- „ iting Mr. and Mi . Walter Newlin.

Welch and Longden. “The b« t radio' Mrs. Newlin ; a (laughter of Mrs.

Radio service. Start the new year

Fifth Aventi", New York, \. Y.

'expert- in town. Phono l-'.-S-K. 26-^t Pierce.

V 'o

’

4 ••

it 7 ,

\ CECIL E. DE MILLETS

’H A

) --

■h ; v ' l i

a n M M m

PUSLISHED CY ARRAMGEMENT WITH

•it

Chapter VHI

1 T",

“What are we r.alr.z 'a ?’ «h,; pered Jimmy "i’an ; know ab-iu*. you. I ttfip’s PM f-o on and make a i:;:-i. - of -. 1 boast my n . ves ire i- : : ’ the jane cots on them, fur : . r ' J- wo.* cniy after ions 1 1 at", and longer t) 1 : • the thm.a tffrough At i- a t. b I. t'm liive to pretend tiaev hi I -' '■ , ■ thoulden, Trlxis fina y con ted

• bro.i s t'.’ ! •' room dorr Jlmniv. very still with her eyes closed Jimm? i,, -l - - - ilr i . -ro - her di -vn I patted her hind In friendly fishlc-n.

ver* over jth n went quietly from the room

her. -ns* as I.no entered

nrc

l , .n::imy." rvered Dob'' tVh you .n 'J r.vie - bedroom for?"

i».ha- yru thin It.

! Jimmv. hil.iaiq 111 ’ covers j r used

Uigli’ o-’ .‘npc:!

j ', ou I, - xnn .r, this to me '• I Trixie fn-1 ee if cold p-i the f —■ ',-^C’ne en 1 f, .-r.ni d-leclion. had Icrcj-id i’ an, cale.id Pie other bed-

' v.

,V i- : t cloor r.r.d closed. Angels - i- 1 staric ! .insteadily for hei ri She mu; t dress—she must

lesve.

dearto,** said i !i ',;e. standing in the door. / : -il> reply was a withering look of scorn i v - rtish* too. You came , e i v ii m- hepe you're safls-

r.ed.”

I I came h-r'- to find out if soma I won rn had stolen my husband." • ll j ■ n’i.ri to the ir.’ cntl tool hola

7 TW

A !>.

Sd'/.I -

Anc •’ -i • ' > • >■ i tl A^voral ’*i:n $ cuiriMfiv, if» ] , ! , . • v ts ,«r#hj' i h;> j . ' > -V T ’n Inck l ■ r I ■ T*>r oe m cock-and-b : .

’

♦Frcnrvj t'c d • •• ."•■i • I.vin,: r : <Joi r: • ti c L'- + it. Whor. • ■ \ > i . bimk Triicie wm ( • * i o v tha* Kn doer w%3 ajar cv *iv jnx.o, in h«r axrxr^mi ar. h ° it wtico Angela d Jnmnv nnd • otr.o hi. A m«n wnll;r I in ’ ^ Boh. Jhnmy jumped Itaclc .nto t * b®»irooT . O

'Din Thf 1 n;r

-'is .r' Ms

• il-i -1 ( 'I didn't steal him I don't havo ti

Tin began to motion to - o

‘"It's Bob,” he s od. "Jl ; A : r i r

J Bob

Isn't

-.ir could herr .vliu' they said rpiite

slowly.

' Ob von did, did yoi

"You're a snake !n tiie gras' 1 ’ "Bob. ' s iid Jimmy, "tins Trixie It's muther k-rl ”

l or i it, wer Il'iij walked to the ; it i, hol'l rf the c os-i s Jimmy could no* repress a scream "if yn j re t('llini> me the truth." deni -eded Dob. "why won't you let me

•alic tin; covers off "

"Bee luse she s a married woman

!*ve go* to prot-c' he- reputation "Tell that to the marinos.”

Bob.

A* 'Mt m-um n'. T Toliiiinp her ■ 0 . o - o i i been a )< >p - ante in - rou ■ i 'he bathroom door. "What i all this row why what are you (I o hen’." she a -d in sor-i-ined l- nev of Lob. He had fr.lU-n

shouted

1ftn—oa mine.'

Bat there was no plaro to hi Ic an I Bob wa* tapping .,ti tho bi lro"rn do r Trixie looked wildly around The w m«1oxr on tho lire escape was on flhe went thrciigu it. Bob was p-nh-*ng against the door. In u moment he would be :n tho room. And it gras at Uiat moment, Angela cuuc in

Hntiier sheepishly he put out his hand

to Jimmy.

"Sorry old man.” he said "Guess I'll bo off." At which remark Jimmy nodded his head Vehemently Mob and Trixie went :n the other room and then it orcuma to Jimmy that Angela night be aufloratlng. He llirc-v the covers buck. Angela lay

do that I found him straying All tho di ,ust which a woman liki for tbe Trixies of th- . - I w i in her voire as she said How can he cr c for you? You'd ..unoii ard cheap " Ti > ri lugged her shoulders ”V . . i ■ ju.' --.iic because you don' know how to hold him " ' I w juldn't use your methods ‘ Trixie I "i st int i loud laughler cl v. .' ild f ' enough if you could V ' i wives r.ake me tired Get thi t I vi heard a lo* of 'hooey ut bougie ki. ses. You wives ar the oni‘3 whose kisses are bought.v, n p -ilinn and respectabihty-

everything.”

"H >w da-* vou’" cried Angela. ''I give niething I laugh with hi | ly with him And let me tel' von when I get a man. 1 keep him." "Y : do. io you," said Angela. I'll she - vou Ml (day your game—* "No' in tho e undion, you won't." "Is love a matter of lingerie?" "I'm not giving away my secrets. But Du i X say to you-just try to gst

him back."

•'If that's a dare, I take it This will be a fight to the finish.” (To be continued) 4Si*ii

Mr. and Mi.s. I.ossau MiMillan, of . Indian ipolls, s|)rnt Christni'ts with | the latter’s parents, Mr. him! Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street. i Mr . Horace Campbell and daughter of Frankfort, Indiana will airive! , this evening to spend the week-end with Mrs. E. B. Evans and Miss Meta! McCoy. Mr. and Mi . Kaipli Allen of Gary, are iiending the Chiistmas holidays with the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stringer, south College avenue. ^4. Mr. ami Mrs. Archie Dunkin of Portland, spent Christmas with the former’s mother, Mi -. Amanda Dunkin, Commercial Place, and other rel:i-

t ives.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Egjfei- and children of Knightsville, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mi Gcoige Baines, Mrs. h.'tfgrers is a daughter of .Mr and

Mrs. Raines.

Mr. a ml M13. William It. I la via ami family and Mr. and Airs. Raymond Onestl and daughter Maxine spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis ami daughtci ?uy outherlin, who is att".tiding the University of Mi. -ouri, .it C-olumbia, Mo., is spending the ('hrislmas holiday. with hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willmin Sutherlin, Elm *treet. Mary LouLe Cockrell, of Hainbiidgi 1 underwent an oi>eration for the removal nf lier tonsils at the Ben lluf Satiltarium in Crawfordsville Monday. She had recovered sufficiently to he returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. ami Mr-. Hil Royse nf Bra/.il, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Abrams and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams of Greencastle, were Christmas Day guests of Mayor and Mrs. W. L. Denman at their home at 207 East Popular street. Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Webster en tertained w ith a family dinner Christmas day at their home on south Ind ana street. Their children and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ashley of Russellville and Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Webster ■ f Indianapolis were their guests. A plemlid Christmas program \va given at a Christmas party at the home uf Roliert Shuck at 613 Maple avenue, Thursday evening. About twenly guests spent the evening in (inging hymns and other songs and listening to in truinental nuinlicrs. The body of Homer Claik, who passed away in I/. Angeles, Calif., Saturday, December 20, will arrive here tonight at 10:30 o'clock over the Big Four route. Mrs. ( lark will accompany the body. The funeral will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock in the Chri-tian church in Fillmore. Uhristmas wax observed generally in this community and from all reports, none went without Christmas in me form or other. The Charity Welfare As-ocialion, in co-operation with others, saw that many needy families were supplier! with food am! clothing on Christmas ove tuul it is believed the needy children as well as the grown-ups all had Christmas in a

suitable way,

Mr .and Mrs. W. F. Jameison, west Columbia stieet, had as Christmas

Round and .- ((uare dance at Redman Hall Saturday night, Dec. 27. Good music. Everyone welcome. 2G-21 Coal burning heating stove, 18-inch howl, $7.06. Cook's South End Store, Phone 134. 2C-2ts

protect the railroad route. The sheds had liecome a menace to automobile traffic on the highway which had been built over the old railroad bod, and the wood was offered free to the un-

employed.

1 hey make a wonderful unforgettable team. You’ll them till the tears roll face—that is, if you have like the normal American

humor.

pair—at, faugh at

down your

anything sense of

TONS OF BOOKS

FRANK LOWDKN GIVES

FARM Ol (LOOK \ MANS

(('nil! ilim d from Page One)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., (UP)—Plenty of leading material in Harvard libraries. The latest estimate of University uthorities is that he shelves contain 2,371 tons of books, or a toll! of 3,168,3!)0 volumes. The Chinese library alone has 47,775 books, while tho Law library boasts 35!),400 volumes.

DEFEATED AGAIN

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 26— thirty per cent of tho net income of (UP)—The fourth consecutive defeat the farmer. Put a tax like that on'for Athens (Texas) l'J30 high school some pro>|tei'ou industry and see basketball champions, was handed how long it will suffer in silence. Yet them yesterday afternoon by Marwe squeeze the harassed farm, which tinsville high school, 42 to 18. is least able to bear it. The farm popu-j Martinsville took the lead early in lalion is about twenty-five per cent of the first period and maintained a the whole population, leceives only comfortable margin throughout. Waltz ten per cent of the rational income Martinsville center, scored 17 points.

A then had been beaten previously by Washington, Frankfort and Ixrfayotto teams—the only Booster quintets had faced on their long road

MOVIES

—VONt ASILE—

“llic Gorilla” Packed With Fun

Excitement Open* Today,

Mystery and comedy to the nth ilc-

giec that’-. “The Gorilla"!

The new picture at the Voncastle today ami Saturday, Matinee and

and must pay out olmost one third of this in taxes. The other seventy-five per cent of the population receives ninety per cent of the income and they pays out ten per cent of it in taxc.. In trip.

other woids, the farms get one ninth j Athen walk play New Albany

ns much income as the others, but night, pay half as much in taxes. How can

this he defended?

"Meantime, they should work for an exemption from taxes of land which is'resting*. Fifteen or twenty per cent of the lard should he planted to legumes for the purpose of repairing and refreshing the land The --tate ha . a tremendous stake in this. The nation ought to be willing to invest something in the preservation nf the land for the fulure. IxA il say to the farmer: Plant fifteen or twenty per cent of your crop t" legumes each year and that portion will he exempt from tax-

es.

“The farmer must help himself by organizing to control production and, prices. This may (Mind bold and per-1 haps against the doelrii e of free com-1 petition. Bnl are the railm: , govern-: ed by the laws of tiadc? Their rales are fixed by the Interstate <'omm('rce | Commission after the railroad submit their enkt ; of di ing busine In al mosl every line of business, trade as-| ociatioiis, in one way or another, deal! with the question of production, price,! standards. The farmer alone ocm.< to be abandoned to these laws of trade. He must fling hi. crop Into a market and at a given time where it is hope-1 lessly subject to the wildest, most 1 violent and destiuctive (onqictition in the world. “Farmers have org'iiized to withhold portions of their crops in periods of overproduction. But thi is an ex-! pensive process. The farmer who join these movements must pay for 1 hem.' Here and there they have been able to improve their prices. Rut the trouble is that all farmers do not n me into these organizations Many prefer to remain outside, get the benefit of the increased price without paying any of the expense and at the same time not hold hack any of their crop. How can you expect organization to succeed for those who come in? Some wife must be found to compel all the lie.ncficarie. of the organiz.itiou to • heal their shoie of the cost.”

And

Walter Pidgeon and Lila Lee hav, the romantic leads in "The Gorilla" Needless to say, they have excellent impressions, Pidgeon being a strikmir ly handsome and likeable young man as well as an admirable actor, whit Lila Lee is perhaps even more gorge, ous and altogether more satisfactory than ever. We haven’t mentioned “The Gorilla'’ himself. Ah—that’s part of the mu . tcryl

—GRANADA Lupc Velez In “East Is Wc8t"0pr M Tomorrow For Two Days, Announcement was made today |„ the Granada Theatre that Universal' all-talking screen version of the sueccssful stage play, “Ea t Is Wed," featuring Lupe Velez, U-wi- Ayres and Edward G. Robinson, ha been obtained as the next attraction, opening tomorrow and playing through Sunday, matinee and night. Originally produced in New York with Fay Rainier in the leading mle, “East Is West” proved one of lb 1 ’ most popular plays of recent year enjoying a run of three years or. Broadway. The story deals with the love affair of Ming Toy and Billy Boo-on, son of a wealthy San Fraiici.-oan, who rerue the little Chinese girl from a “love boat in China. Miss Velez, who-c caner a. a film celebrity started with her portrayal of the mountain girl in Douglas Fairbanks’ “The Gaucho,” L aid to have been most admirably cast a^ Ming Toy and in this role he makes her dehut as a screen singer with her rendition of the famous "Chinese Lullaby.’’ Lewis Ayres, who leaped to fame over night as Paul Baumer in ^ Quiet On The We.-tern Front," pla;' his first romantic tole » Billy Ben-

Quality Meat Market & Delicatessen

H. U. NICHOLAS, Prop.

YMiat iiKiiut a juicy steak or a

Tender roast today?

Me invite you to partake of highest

grade now on display. ('.orn fed beef is lies!

Streak of fat. Streak of lean Please permit us’ to suggest. Our kind suits the King or Qiii-rn.

FRYING CHICKENS

Prompt Delivery

Phone 42

M \SONIC NOTH I. Called meeting Temple I nidge No.' 17 Friday 7:M P M. M. M. dofre K P. Mullins, W. M. E. E. Caldwell, Sec.

visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Brown 1 wUh l ' t,1H " k tl "' , ' ,loir that sa "« of Delphi, Garnet Twigg of Indiana- 1 the t,,,, * utiful < h.istmas carols at my polls, Robert Whitaker of Osborne,' hom, ‘ evening, and I am Ohio, Ray Whitaker of Cloverdale, and K 1 *' 1 to i know lhat Profwsor Ogg is

old to still show as he was in the

Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Taylor of Green- not * i:cttin>t to ° castle. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of < ' h ?* tn,aK

Mr. Jameison and Mrs. Taylor is daughter of Mrs. Jameison.

choir.

Mrs. Robert Williams.

USED CARS A selection of reconditioned used curs, consisting of coupes, sedans, and couches—Prices ranging from $35.00 to $395.00

L-ll. CIIKVKOI.KT SAICS

115 North Jackson St.

PHONE 346

OPEN EVENING’"