The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1931 — Page 3

VngOAEBY BANNER, GREENCASTBR, INDIANA, . SATttRt) AY. ’APRTE 4,1931. -»

Stationery that*will satisfy both taste and your pui-se. Sam Hanna’s liook Store

COMMITS "r. ,, I’r.t loll. Main, * U1 . .-i0< ie<i u.v uif ooimtv eoinmissioner.-. at their meeting Mon<ia\, April (1:

- - - - l—l

4 J. W. Herod, sal. ex. ^ The llerahl, off. ex. Typewriter Rehuililer Co. T. R. Woodbum Rd. C. Hamilton W. K. Gill, sal.

The Herald

T. II. Woodburn To. K. C. Hamilton Katherine Miller, dep. ► j G. F. Offles, sal. ex. 4 E. C:. Hamilton J I May Fgffers, Sal. ex. ♦ Typewriter Rehuildei Co.

*1^.' 33

51.26 16.00 Ktl.84

2.43

02.50 206.98

.85

^4444»4»»» ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<»

q assified ads KVFKVTHING FI.FtTRICAI, Al'l'l.l ANCRS sm'UFS AM) SFRVK R I’hone >195 J. F. HUM

IllI’i.'S

—For SALE—

baby CHICKS—from pure bretl, tested flocks. Culled for type | and standard reipiirement s. Lis each Monday and Thursday. Cushatchmr, $3.00 per hundred. [Brooders and poultry supplies. Rec- [ H :■ hery. Old Pfeiffenber»“r [lilacksmilh Shop. 11 east Franklin Ht

IPhone 812.

FOR SALE Two bushels extra. |,:,i|y.picked Reed’s Yellow Dent Seed ", ., r „. M- Halfie. I’hone 307-X. 4-Ip. FOR SALE: Extra Rood ynutitf I f ri .sh eiw' with heifer calf. W. T. [lliimly. l-2p. FOR SALE OR TRADE—6-room iouii-pindeni house, tfood location. Il'hone 417-L. 3-3p.

FOR SALK:— r > room house, two ; I,lock- from square. Small pay|ment, balance as rant, flee Kimble 8-2p.

FOR SALE:—Hiir Knplish Clover I .mi >12.00 bushel, 3 1-2 northwest llAVu nr,, ||. A. Alter. 2-3t. FOR SALE—Estate /as ran/e, $8. |i • South End Store. I•hrme 131. 2 2ts

FOR SALE—Extra /oo i oats 40e l:er hu. at tore, 45-' delivered. S y | mation. Second hand :ool- 1 old Fordson and plow. New llilack Hawk plantei, Oliver Superior laid Jidin lk't"H planters. Campbell I''rntht rs, Fillmore, Phone 404. (ireen-i-tlc Phone 60. 2-4-8-31 s —For Rent.— Foil RENT -Ffve ro mi modern I'm 1 nt, water and /ara/e and /ar'i«t Phone 773-X. 3-2l>

FOR RENT—One 5-rooni and one Eroum house, semi-modern, ,wi'h mw. Phone 715-X. 3-2t.-

FOIl RENT: I’liimr 340-Y.

Small house cheap. 2-3ts.

I’OR RENT — 3 Room modern : i|iartmeiu and /ara/e. Phone 010-K. • \v

T. R. Woodburn Alva Bryan, sal. hoard pris.. The Herald Off. ex. T. R. Wiualhum ’ Alva Bryan, milea/e Orville O'Neal

The Herald

T. R. Woodburn Typewriter Rehuilder Co. Ed. C. Hamilton

H. Lieber

Pyna O’Neal J. C. Vermillion

The Herald Ki/er Co.

Typewriter Rehuilder Co. Elizabeth Pagett Charles Marshall F. E. Reed, inquest G. D. Rhea, Sec. B. of H. Jno. A. E/an. sec. B. of II. R. P. Mullins, health H. A. Sherrill M. E. Cooper J. G. Brittin Wm. Sutheilin S. A. Vermillion S. Gi/er, assessing Jackson W. F. Gi/er Thomas E. Walden, Itussell Mary E. Walden Alma K. -Cooper, Clinton E. F. Cooper I). V. Hurst, Monroe Laura N. Hurat Frank Woods, Floyd Hazel Woods W. E. Barker, Marion

Ora Baiker

Grace Dean, Greencustlo Beryl O. Allen Nellie O’Hair Henry O’Hair Clara L. Reeves A. R. F'uijua, Madison

Ruby Welts

F. H. Woodall, Warren

Then. Raab

H. It. Woodall, Warren Roy Herbert, Jefferson Loyal Cummin/s Mannie Furr, Cloveidale

C. M. Furr

Malissa Epperson, poor, Jack. Ervin McDonald Busenbark Grain Co. ('has A. Keck Clyde Stewart

A. M. Keck

L. W. Veach Robbins and Son Alva Clark, Franklin Charles Pierson C. N. Stroube John Wilson R. C. Roffers C. C. Coolins t | I). A. Flock, Ru.-wll Etta Gardnei

D. W. Bain

Putnam county hospital. ( lin.

Wm. McGaughey Cha,-. H. Rector C. A. Stark and Co.

Ralph Darlintr, Monroe

Veach

f E. I4i‘ed, ( lov. rdale

| Clyde Gray G. W, Ogle

i Ot u(..i tj ls..ppp. ( . H. Mnme'tt, GVastle poor ' ■ I). R ('d, Washingtcm

Sain Hanna

W. J. Hunt** I Dr. Wm. Palm

I Geo. Fox

250.0O i aml ( '"" k

41!l ,,- J- W. ( runnvell, Warren

uii^ • C’annada

5.13 I J - A ' K ^"'

C. C. Tuckoi, Jefferson

Gra. e Lady

Earnest Rushton

119 17 I Walter Hmm - 74.30 | M,,0r " : " , ‘ l ( " k

104.70 j 213.40

44.00 ... , Ely Denny Fi. M. Hurst

Rule and Mann Larkin and Denny Jno ( ook an I Sons. CD.

R. S. Cowgill

Allan Lumber Co. Wm. Goodman

Jno. R. Ash Francis !,eur

R. Skimmerborn

J. R. Davis

Robert Sweeny Daisy M Farland Geo. Huffman Browning Hammond E. L. Mc< 'abe and Son Huntington Labiatoiies Moore Ele, trie ('o. Shoptaugh Coal Co. Wabn.-h Valley Electric Co. G’castle Gas Co. Greencastle Watt r Co. G. 1). Rliea, jail Browning Hammond Home Laundry Columbia Hog and Cattle Co. Liza Stevenson, county farm Edgar Stevenson Ralph C. Allen

Albert Allen

Bertha Allen f Frances Byrd ^

E. B. Todd

Edgar Stevenson Browning Hamond Chas H. Rector Owl Drug Co. Flint and Coni ad High Point Oil Co. W. E. Morrison ’

0. J. Rector

The Star Store Sh, ptaugh Coal Co. E. L. McCabe and Son

I*■ ss, ;sulr,eriii.

.■ U

l4 0() |O,as VA. Sllvoy

i.-uio l>#an u

ls - 1 Harry (irantham

’ l’>ed Rogers. , Henry Phillips

|

3.00 j 13.60

42.09 ; 11.68 '

(i.OO j

4.30 ;

9.00 5.00 '

22.28

5.35 1

65.(10

(»u .a, 12.35,

h'- an evr^tesl.

, o.d

1 -7t

I'DR RKNd Eight room modem in Greencastle. Paved street, d'-iriiii,. neighlrorhood. WiRe or pk',ne, Hidieit Sherman, Cloverdale, ™ l ' , • ‘ ^ 31-5tA I HR RENT—Room and kitchenette, '"'"rn, furnished. 30!) east Franklin 'If'd. Phone 193-K. ,1-tf —Wanted— LADIES Position,- on ocean liners " Fiirop,*, Orient; good pay; exper- " n ' p unnecessary. Se lf-addressed rn'*'"ings list. A. Arculus, Mount V, ‘ n " ,n . N. Y. 4 -8-2p

57.60 62.58 287.64 21.35

1.50 8.65 9.58

11.54 16.00

241.14

17.76

I. 17 5.15

37.50 113.50 61.In 84 00 84.00

3.50

100.00 100.00 100.00 125.00

1*8.76

78.00 104.00 78.00 78.0!) 104.00 104.00 7s.Oil 104.00 78.66 104.00 78.00 78.00 78 00 78.00 104.n0 78.00 104.00 38.00 60.00 104.00 104.00 104.00 78.(9) 78.0!) 104.00

1.4!) 5.05

29.90 32.76

4.0’)

21.65 43.50 II. 34 11.45

3.00

24.00 29.49

0.42

, 41.00 17.15 12.00 57.32 128.50 20.00

5.00

12.00

8.00

41.50 IE* 21.78 20 17 78.00 10.00 45.68

Harvey Hale T. C. I lorsett Alva M. Gowin John M. Sigler

Dan Hall

Nelson Wood !

A. J. Johnson Robert Detro O. A. Sallust

C. M. Snodgrass

Herbert Fitzsimmons 2 °' ) "; ( 1 ,v!r r w : diai.r ry

1 _ E. K. Herbert

W. U. Wallace Earl Herbert

u has iium, r clinch" j h.loeu B. tu <>i«, ., i p-m

a ihe proof t 4 tbf. rag ,1 11 is one ^ day aft, 1 ' ",, , (,

-• r '0 of the (rest means of grading the seed wif< 114.73! corn into the nutn vigorous and ° *

206.64) healthy seed. The slogan of Indiana <)|,al Ml ' 1 l^di , ia|.,,;: 56.75 corn growers should be “Test every Kri,!:iy ni>flu ' viUl h, ‘ r

116.75 ear of seed corn and use none but 36.90 j those •showing Km pi r cent sluing*

15.05 ! germination.”

139.70 i

S. (). Ensor and family.

Roy Hall , f Brazil -pent Saturday night with Dan Hall and family. Margaret Ellen and Viiginia l.u

ud wife nr,-*r : '*br.

73.10 196.10 1 116.55 , J 75.50 ‘ 36.50 18 96 142.20 ! 86.30 j 79.95 i • 3.90 j 110 15 I 42.00 j 100.18 I 52.85

Pruitt Hardware and I.hr. Co. 144.51

Clarence Etcheson Darnell and Miller Darnell & Miller, Floyd

I„ W. Veach

Campbell and Son

K. C. Knight i-j •

Dora McAiil«cb,vMin,^i| | t <j, i *<l-6!)

W. R. Hutcheson

Hunter Bios. A. B. Rhea

Vandalia Coal Co. GVastle Economy Store

30.00 10.00 10.00 36.00 12.00 10.00 18.0(1 15.00 12.00 30.00 12.00 16.00 10,06 16 00 20.00 16.00 20.00 30.00 10.00 20.00 186.01: 67.50

168.00

^ \N I ED Several stands of l»ees Im ’'' hives. R. W. Boldwin. GreenRoit* i. ' El MAGIC WAND wipe winte:’» | ""’ k '' and dirt off your walls. It will • 111 ,n your wall paper and leave hiter. Approved by Good Hoii'-e- * , '**|>ing. |{, E . Richards, Phone 152. 3-2t

Lee Williams E. E. Caldwell

C. C. Tucker

Wm. McGaughey

A. E. Ayler L. M. Chew A. J. Duff Ferd Lucas J. L. EUer C. A. Kelly

<; B. Bolander Moore and Cook

FL Hawkins S. C. Prevo

Mrs. A. I* Crawley Mrs. H. F. Sho|>t*«>* Jchn A. Fjran

Henry Fox Sam Hanna

Flint and (lawad

—M iscellan eous—

| o. o. Dobb*

’’■•'y Dinner—Roast Goose, baked j Overstreet ,,1 " “", l v r ttl at Crawford’s, | (; ' D U ^. H

the reaction Station.

|M »M \\

FOLD Id CT T READING

Hartford, Conn " l J’nur reading"

( IP)—“Cut

was the advice

’I'UV

p ** su rprise ( | ( | u |, w omen here by ('l|'l" Sni Morso 8 - A,,Pn <)f Trinity

r , J.^ 0 ’ !ir e overwhelmed wdth “ 1 (g he declared. ’Rend one daily C. C. Tucker 1 ■* d*)', one weekly a month and Oakley Store

|K,s t|>.i n ^

birr,.

Potter Shoe Store

W. F. Kochei J. 1. Nelson

Jacob Kauble, Madison

J, E. Elh. ° Economy Store

C. W. Keyt J. L. Etter

Mrs. Karl Fulkerson

""■nth! a month.” He suggested A. M. ItratUn

blent of fiction reading for,<!. A. Stark Fhi, > , , i ‘ rS ar ‘^ k hen reading of those. J. E. Brattin

' 'Kopiy , ue SDR talking hIwii*.” C, T. Zaring. Wa-.hinjrU’f'

***^^ - .

>J0O

16.00! 1 1.2 ■, 70.50 23.00 40.50 18.60 67JII, 7E00

4.60

1!*.48 86.75 62.75 I l.On 18.05 38.00 12.20 13.50 81.56 61.50 30.38 22.50

2.50 7.98

II .bft

8.51

16.60 36.75 18.79 20.50 |4J0 12.51 33.61

3.50

14.72 16.00

9.60

25.00 14.67

6.00 8.00

82.63

4.50

Anna M. Garret, dep. child. Mrs. Maggie Watson Raymond Mc-Gaugliey Milton Brown Mary Robertson Rena Strain Mrs. Cuitis Lawrence Louise Watkins Lota M. Perkins Morton Wells Goldie O’Neal Dornma York Mrs. Ida Prichard Cora Whitaker

Irma Pitts

May Williams Floy McCullough Mrs. Ray Bell Amos Nicholson Mrs. Herbert Terry Indianapolis Orphans Asylum Julia E Work Training Sch. Indiana,polls Orpans Asylum Soldier Burial Chas. Rector J. K. McCurry H. R. Sands Public Printing

The Herald The Banner Tax Refund

Katherine G. Wells Lucinda F. Garwood Ed C Hamilton, Nurse Of. Ex. Preliminary High win

The Banner

T. R. Woodburn, Prt. Co.

Frank Case 0. A. Day

Jas B. Bunten Harry (irantham Allan Lumlier Co. Arthur Plummer Chauncy Masten

Paul Hurst

R. A. Runyan John Seeley Walter Luecas J. F. Hodshin Indianapolis Commercial W. S. Burris Kdw. L. Tharp

Fred Fultz

Walter Bryan

The Herald

Marshall Abrams, Pros. Of Ex. 40.00

Bridge #

Jesse Sutherlin W Q. O’Neal Co. Fred Sanford Gravel Road Repair A. L. Dobbs Browning-Hammnnd Hdw. Co John Cook & Sons G. K. Hillsman Co. Stringer & McCammack T. R. Woodburn Prt. Co.

The Banner

Farm Bureau National Equipment Coni. Root Spring Sera|ter Co. Allan Lumber Co. Rector & Rightsell Albert Houck G. P. Walker Edward Clark John Right -ell l^ee Myers} _

W. K. GILL, County Auditor. 4-2ts. EMPLOYMENT INCREASES INDIANAPOLIS Ap-ll 4 (UP) The sleady back-to-tho-jol, movement started some time ugo, was noted in the several instances of activity in business and im’iisirials over the stale with (lie week ending toda> After being idle four months, the plant of the Aver MeCarl-Reagan Clay Company, at Carbon was again in operation. Officials announce the outlook is bright for -Iearly work. Officials of the Muncie Gear Company. wliicb lias been working on a schedule two-tbirds of normal, an nnuneed cnndUions were improviugj and they expect u> receive several orders within a few days. A one-third increase in floor spare was planned by the Hanson Vanwinkle Mumdng Oomptinj which recently opened a plat at Anderson for maim fadure ol polishing wheels. Employment will lie given 3511 per sons within a few days by the Wabash Cabinet Coniliany, aeeording to its president. T. K Vaughn, who said an order for radio labinets itad liecti received from an eastern Arm The company's plant Is,- been idle four months. An idle period which started in August may be ended soon by the Ml. Vernon straw Hoard company and I in persons put to work. The company has pledged resumption of op orations provided it can sell $15,0191 worth of its stock. In connection with the new river rail terminal at Evansville, a $JTi.iaill trucking corporation lias been form ed. to operate within a an mile radius of Evansville in lialiami. Kentucky, and Illinois. Ulon A- Co., international financing aid construction lirni wiili heailquarttrs at Lebanon announces completion of a 6,ft0(t.unu transformer station and power line at Maverick. Tex., and work of erecting a power Inmse ai a cost of $l,5nn,nim will lie started at once. Electric current from 11nplant will In- used in Eagle I’nss, Tex., and in Mexico. Tlie Reiss Mannfacltiring ( umpany, Kokomo, announces that three new machines will be added to its proilue

lion.

KYE-TEST IS :m% WRONG I’l RDI E CONTEST SHOW S Eighty-seven corn growers tried their skill in selecting seed corn by eye tests during the recent agricultural confluence at Purdue university. One man mthC roup placed 85 pi cent of the ears correctly. The nex; best selection was 82 per tent correct and front there the gues-es range! downward to 46 |»’r cent correct. The average was 70 i»er cent of the “t-ej ears izroperly placed. On Friday morning the ragdoll tc|s|s of these 'cars were read. ThU test showed 1 clearly" those eats that were strong anil vigorous and those that were defective in some way. What docs this contest mean to the corn growers of Indiana? The average placing of seed corn by the eyi test was 70 per cent correct. This means that about 30 per cent of tht corn planted ought never to have been used. Such seed is weak and will iesult in barren stalks, miniature or nubbin eai>- and missing hills. It means als,, that some good corn that would I*«du e well is going to bo thrown away- tic a use of some apparent fault that really will not a/feet the vigor of the plants. The eye testers are losing at both ends: they throw away some good and include much had corn. Theie is another even more seriouaspect to this problem that some men may not have considered. I lie weak corn that is included is certain to cross on the strong plarfts. This crossing will continue to propagate the weakness in the corn and can only re-ult in lower yields and poorer

quality.

There are too many farmers in Indiana who ate sure that they can pick their seed coin by eye. It is piobahly true that they tan pick out the dead com hut a surprisingly large number of people stated that dead ears were good in this contest. But tire ears that fooled them all weie those that 2.75 were weak, diseased or partially dead

146.47 | Hnd it is just this kind of corn that is 172.701 enuring most of the Double in the

42.90 ^ field

30.60 This contest hns shown ss never he-1 fore that good corn cannot lie sqlectfd

50.00 50 00 50.00 535.25 96.3? .10.94

1.05

i;t.77 19.50

4.00 7.30 7.30 4.00 2.50 3J6 4.00 4.00 :: on '■ 191 Mfl 3J6 7.35 4.00 2.50 4.66

16 70 188.45

84.85 96.19 (',7 It) 160.92

2.30 9.35

3395.60

531.25 K4J*

10 06

244.97 SMI 45.77

.96

EXTREME I NCHON (Continued From Page 1) at the end. In Jesus’ name. Amen. EASTER SUNDAY SORROW’S ( H U.I.ENGK (Read Luke 23:55-24:10. Text Text, Luke 24:5.) Why seek ye the living among the dead? The devotion and courage of women! On the way to Calvary women of Jerusalem had braved the mob to give Jesus friendly companionship and sympathy. And these women of Galilee had not fled with the disciples. The last at the cross and the first at the tomb! It was fitting that they should lie the first to bet the glad tidings. It came as a challenge to their sorrow. They were looking for the one they loved, but lookin in the wrong place. This challenge meets us all at the graves of our loved ones. With loving care we tend these hallowed spots in God’s Acie, putting flowers there, and watering them with tears. We want to do it; it ease.a little the ucht in our hearts. But there is a greater comfort foi us, when we remember that o p dear ones are not there in the ground. Oui faith has huric I them, not in the earth, but in the sky. The grave contains their dust, it cannot house theii spiritThey themselves have not tarried here, where duet remains to dust, but have gone on into the Silent Land. They ait- not dead, hut alive—probably far more alive than we are. Why seek the living among the dead This day, consecrated to sad memoiics, is still more consecrated to immortal hopes. It points us t , tht- cointime when memory and hope shall meet and clasp h ind-. . We shall find our loved ones, hut not in tingiave. In the wise words of David, They will not return to us, hut we shall go to them. Prayer: O Lord God, the Light of the faithful, tht* strength of those who labor, an i the Rcpo-o of the blessed dead; We bless thee for till thy saints who have witnessed in their lives a good confession, and e penally fm those dear unto us who have fallen asleep in Jesus. Grant us grace, 0 Lord, so to follow their good example that wo may hi one with them in spirit, and finally share in their eternal rest. Through Jesus Christ our Earn. Amen. SOI TH CLINTON The Easter program at Clinton Fall,- M. P. chur h next Sunday eve ning April 5, beginning at 7 o’clock. There will Is- plenty of music Kvei y body is cordiallly invited to come. Rue Clodfeltei and family spent Sunday with Sanfonri Romine nd family. I’aul Hall and wife of Carbon spent the week end with George Pierce and wife, and on Sunday they were joined there by John Bee and wife. C. E. Goddard and wife and Floyd Goddard and family spent Sunday with James Rogers and family. Joe Staggs and wife called on Russell Boswell and family one night last

week

v t't 4> -lid o' I

' d I . -i .V . K s ^ nckiell .,t Illinois Is

visiting her parents, William Cox and

family. •

I •'I,' Nellie Metis

r

Jim Elfrank and family t f Groenenstle, Clay Betti-, and George Pierce 8,ml «ifi ' .ill'd* ii A l!"M li and

ci,,e h Mt n lay wit they . f amH y evening last week.

aunt, Lida Pierce.

Mrs. Lucille Scott and two cliil Iren and Mr. and Mrs. Searcy of Indiana polis spent Sunday with J. A. .lone

and wife.

Mrs. Callie Arnold, Martha Ann Spencer and Burl Ensor and family ailed on \rnic Roach and family

Sunday.

Mrs. Oscat Eubanks i quit" ill .r this writing. Tom Betti and daughter Maxim

John Sigler who little (letter.

ha- been sick is

981 H OR \ND< Hil l) BORN FORSTBI RG, Mil., < IT)-New* of tht birth of his ninety-eighth .'randihild ha been received by 1 1 'harl.- I • Bolden, 87,* of Finzel, eight miles fi om here. The child, a boy, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner.

Kockne’s I Jody On Way Home

m 1? * ■’•'-v -t* H sp

Casket in which Knutc Roiknc’, Photo taken at Kansas City.

body v.is returned to South Bend,

Rockne and Family

Knutc Rii.-km-. funinu- footliall r uacli who was killed Tuesday in an uiiplane crash, md i- family. Cppcr picture how- li < kne and his three sons, Billy, 14. it left; Jm kic, t. and Knutc Jr., II. Mi Rockne is at the lower let* a d . Jean at t ic I"- i rig) t.

Kocklie’s Sons Aceompany Body Home

101,75

This photo .made at -landing between Kent

Kansas City shows Fnthei Michael Muh lire, p.ickne’s sons a conipimving t' 11 t-'-dx ot tl"

ideilt

Danii University,