The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1931 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, MAY 9,1931

PIKL SILK MESH HOSE El ILL FASHION

For Modern feet that trip the litfht Fantastic. .$2.00 Values A Special Sale $1.25 Pair

SI‘KFAD ^ ()l 1C NET T 0 ( AITUKE HKAUTY. Tlifst' new tockiliKS arc a Miiall iiichIi, and make Ihc Kinaiti'Hl mosl iiiiUNUal ‘lockiiii; >miM' cmt nccii. In Ihc mode of cur rent fashHin, it ciMiilnar (In nimaiilii and Ihc Mi|)hi.s(jcat.'d hiIIi charming uracc. Ihcv arc reel liar S2. values on sale at .SI.2.1 Pair. S. C. PREVO COMPANY m»mi; skhu-J

CLASSIFIED ADS

KVKKY JTIING KLK( TRICAL APPLIANCES SUPPLIES AND SERVICE Phone 495 J. F. HIRT

—For SALE—

LADIES—Position? on ocean liners to Europe; Orient; (food pay. Experience unnecessary. Self addressed envelope brings list. H. Auulu.-, Mount Vernon, N. Y. • 9-lp Steady employment. If honest, ambitious, willing to work hard for $35 to .$•'>() weekly, wriie at once, The .1. It Watkins Company, 24--243 E. Naghtcn St., Columbus, Ohio. 9-lp

-Miscellaneous

Sunday Dinner it Crawford

RestVeal

It.

70 \CKK I \KM \ I \l (THIN Friday, May l.'dh, 1931, 1 :.iO p. in.,

known as the Sim-, I arm. Take 1st I road west of Pleasant Cardens on j

1 State Itoad III at white frame school aurant, Itoast Turkey; Dreaded house, follow I hi- south 2 1-2 mi to i ( hops; Roast Pork.

J farm a-room house, basement and

I furnace. Built 7 yra. Pair barn, rril>,| .,,, ehieken house. Some fruit. Splendid ' 'ltl> Ol \>K> j water, all acres level. Italance tiinlier We wish to thank our frioml- and and grars 15 acres ready for corn, neighbors for i < i many ad

•«-

i of Brazil Block . ;.al is on this farm. ] de ath of our wife and mother, and l \ strip vein has been opened for use. also the minister and those who sent

\ilds immensely to value of this farm, flowers.

Buyer assumes XI,.",(11) loan, a

Terms

yrs to run. Balance on terms (o suit made known on day of sale. Immediate possession. I niversal Itealty >V Sales t o.. 521 k. of P. Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana.

James Nelson and Children

frMarkety

EOII SALE: Ikmnd (Jiadd, Maple Heights.

I'01,ICE HOED SIX \LLEGED KIDWI'ERS

SFSPEt I I D Ml MBFBS (II KID NAPINO B \ND \BRESI ED IN EAST Si. I.HFIS

SPKINCI'IELD, III., May !l, (UP) — A desperate drivi by lllliioi^ poli e to stamp out kidnaping gang, which have terrorized the midwest for months eenti'ie I today at the Springfield jail as moii than HMI officers stood guanl ovoi si\ men captured in a spectacular raid at East St. Louis. The six men, charged with nibbing many banks and suspected of kidnaping at least ix wealthy bankers and gambler, for rin-om, were acompanied into Springfield pi-t before midnight by 51) state polite, a dozen offieers from St. Claire county, and a sipud of picked men fr m the Cliicago department. The men were handeuffed together. Behind and in lion of them rode officers with maehiiie guns and shotguns ready, it had heen feared an attempt would lie made hy gangsters to ambush the caravan. After their arrival the jail here w.i - turned into a forties, wilh machine gun mounted all alioiii and .score- of officer,- standing guard. It was uuuoimceil the warlike parade would move mi today to Sterling, HI., to ho joined there hy (hiv. Louis L. Emer on and Waltn Moody, chief of the late liigbwa; police. It was planned then to take the men, said to be the 'la-t of I* re I Burke's gang," into < hii ago. I en men wa re taken in the raid yesterday on a flat on Broadway, the principal businc -treet in Fast St. L"ui - Ihroe id them wo re released immeiliately and anoCier, Dewey Sullivan, was turned over to etiy poli -e. I lie men Indd h\ the -late were William ,M' (jmllioii, Jack Britt, Howard Loe, Ed Hawks, Tommy Hayes and J Immas ()’(’unnor. Acting under oi . i from (hiv. Enimeison that "tin kipnapers must he stamped out,” -late |„diee surrounded tin Id, . k in which the men were gathered, apparently for some nort of eonferenci*. The block was

cleared of all pedestrians and automobiles were loped off. A hotel entrance across the street was blocked. Machine guns were mounted at four street corners and on several roofs. Then the raiders swooped upon tho flat and made the capture without the firing of a -hot. Outside the “danger” line, a block on either side, thousamt- of persons watched, awed at the unprecedented array of officialdom. Police said Tommy Hayes was the lender of the hand. They said he formerly belonged to the gang of Fred Burke, who recently was sentenced in Michigan to life imprisonment for killing a policeman. Hayes, they said, had organized former memhers of the Burke gang and the Skelton gang of outhern Illinois into a desperate hand to spread terror throughout several date.- by holdups and abduction.-.

FOB SALE: Tulips, dll cents dozen. Phone 212. 9-lt.

■ * 1

New supply of gold fish. Turtles ami gold fish for your lily pond. Eitcl Floral Company. 4-tf FOB SALE: Two used tredle sewing machines, good a- new, very low price, Easy terms SumeiHewing Machine Co. 21 south Indiana street. Ph 261. S-2t. FOR SALE—Protarie "Bo.tlod” gas stove. In line condition. Maude MrNary, B. E. I). 2, Fillmore. D-2|’. BABY CHICKS—Irom pure bred, blood to. led flocks. Culled for type color, and standard requirements. Sets each Monday and Thursday. Custom hatchng, $2.00 per hundred. Brooders and poultry supplies. Record's Hatchery. Old Pfeiffenbcrger Blacksmith Shop, 11 east Franklin SU

Phone HI2.

pups. Fred IN DIANAPOI IS MY KSTOCK l-p. I Hogs receipts 1,500; holdovers 111: -— market 10c higher; 100 to 210 lb.-. per $7.25 to $7.40; 210 to 2 in lb.-. $7.25 to

DISABLED \\ Alt V 1,1 KUANS NAMED It) DDY POPPY Approximately 50,000 peppie- are being made each week by disabled exervico men, patients in U. S. veteran's hospital- throughout the country, in preparation for the tenth annua! buddy poppy sale of the Veterans of Foieign YYar.-, according to ,1. A. I riend, who is heading the plans for the local -ale, which will he held on

May 22.

“All buddy poppie. distributed by the V. F. W. during the week of Memorial day, are made hy disabled and needy ex-service men in government hospitals,” said Mr. Friend. "The Y'ctcrnus of Foreign Wars in augurated this method of manufacture some years ago, with the cooperation ot the United States veteran ’ bureau, and the plan has proved of igoal benefit to these men, e-pecially in the occupational therapy treatment for those who are nervously or men-

tally affected.

"‘Buddy poppy’ is the name chosen by the men themselves, and each flower carries a copyrighted green

label which guarantee- to

FOR SALE: Bit hull pups, good playmates and watch dogs $2 and $1 Donald Tlmina ,2 1-2 miles East of Manhattan. It-Ip —For Rent -

FOB RENT Modern furnished light hoii-ekeeping rooms with garage, close in. I’hone IIIK-K. Ip

FOR RENT Washington. ('I'own.

Five room house, ea-t See Ella Tilley, K05 9-Ip

FOR REN’I Three rooms with bath and enrage, water paid. IU2 I Town. l‘hoiic 517. (i. W. Crawley. 9-12-2ts 1* OR KEN’I Fast side brick apartment tin'.. Fa | Walnut street, occupied by S. < . Sayers (Mr-. Sayers goes to < alifornia). Five room-, sleeping porch, breakfast nook, garange. Very best eleetrifrigeration. Shades to all windows. Joseph I' Allen. 9-Sat.-Wed.-tf

Hiat these poppie- wen' fashioned by the hands of disabled veterans. The entire proceeds of the -ale are devoid Ur welfare and relief work for ex-ser-vice men and their families, including an allotment to our national home for widows and orphans of ex-service

men.

H>R RENT Six room bouse, good location. I’hone 4H2-K. H tf h DR RENT; 5-Kooni Cottage in good condition Electric lights. Water

the public i kitchen. (Image. Rent reasonable.

$7.2n; 240 to 2811 I . *7.In to $7.2'): 280 to 250 lbs. 6.73 to $7.00; 100 to 160 Is. $7.00 to $7.25; packing sows $5.50 to $5.75. Cattle receipts 1(10; calves receipts 200; market for the w -ok—sters 25c to 50c lower; cow and leifers stroll'.: to 25c higher; weak too steer- $8.75; bulk $6.50 to $8.2 ; t<’!i heifer.- $8.50; bulk $6.00 to $8.00 most cow- $1.50 to 5.75; low cutter- an I cutter- 2.75 to $1.25; vcalers 50 lower; t ip $8.0o. Sheep receipts 50; practically nothing done; market nominal. "AND I HE YY III \ I REMAINS” “Tlie chaff has live it blown, away and only the wheat remain*” in the statements made in this timely editorial on Federal Land Banks published | in the April issue of the Southern j Agriculturist. Your Editor feels that | the readers of the- paper will lie interested in this editorial which has been brought to hi- attention by the -ecretary of National Farm Loan Association. The editorial is as follows: A recent riqiort of the Federal Land Dunks showed that borrowers reduced their indebtedne-- to the extent of 0.8 per cent. This was done mainly by amortigation, although thiwas done r.t more than the minimum rate. Not only did farmers generally meet their obligations to the Federal Land Banks but they got along by making fewer new loans than the year before. Loans for 1950 amounted to $17,971,000 and for 1920 to $01,252.-

500.

The Federal Farm l.onn system has heen widely condemned for pausing the too large mortgage indebtedne of the American farmer. Yet figures available Jan. 1, 1028, tin* latest date at which such comparable figures are available, place most of the blame elsewhere. The volume of Federal Farm Loans aggregated $1,150,000,000, or just 12.2 per cent of the total farm mortgage debt of the United States. Furthermore, another fact that should he noted is that only 10,:i per cent of the present indebtedness of Farmers to the Federal Farm Uan Banks wa- incurred previou- to l!*22. More than eighty per cent of the indebtedness of American farmers to the Federal Farm Loan Banks has been incurred -ince the period of great inflation.

OBITUARY Joseph William ,-Yllcn, .-on <>f I’nu 1 V .,nd Mrs. Maude Mao AIL’n Gerlacb, wa- bow in Greencastle, Ind., August 22, 1!,02 and was taken by death April 24, 1921, at the early age of 28 years. Joseph made his home with hi grandparents in Greencaxtle frini hi - j early childhood. He attended and • grandparents in GreencusU ' from hi. ^ school. “Jodie" a- lie was known to bi-| many friends, was a kind, tender, ind of a lovable calm temperament. Hi j smile was genuine and I-is countenance ] frank and open. He was indeed faith- | ful to his grandparents and they were ind I faithful to him. His grand- , father would often take him by the hand ;.nd the two would walk togejner to Sunday bool. He was early taught to pray and to believe the Bible. When he was about 12 years old hi.- grandfather was taken from them and hi boyish heart was s uld< nod b the death of one so dear tii him. But his childish fan n : rose even then lor he said to mo'.lioi that if we live good we cun go to see him again. This seemed to be his stcadfast purpose to the last. He wa baptized in the little Maple Height- ; Methodist church when he was 121 years of age. He expre-.-od himself as being very happy after he wa- bap-

tized.

Before the grandfather left he asked this child to take good care of his grandmother. This pledge was sacred to his heart and he kept in i' childhood and faithfully in young manhood, his devotion to her was complcle. He cared for her in health and in sickness. She in turn was devoted to him in a ,-pccial way. It was while visiting his mother and step-father at Huntington, Ind., that a nervou- breakdown came and rheumatism fastened itself upon Ins young body which weakened until it was necessary to have the caie of the hospital. YY'hile in the hospital there hithoughts were cheerful and of grandmother. But in spite of the excellent care he was to Ik* transported to a fairer clime. From his hospital bed when he knew the end was near he asked his step-father for his mother, hut when he was told that she was too -ick he made reply that it was alright, and waving his hand, he said, “Goodby, I’m going to another home. I’m g dug to rest awhile with Jesus." Such was the splendid close of a splendid life. He and grandmother closed their lives together. His going occasions the deep sorrow to his mother and relatives and many friends. CARD OF III YNKS YVe wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy -hown to us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son, Joseph William Allen, and our beloved mothec, Georgia Ann Hare. Also we wish to tnank those who expressed their t.empathy with flowers. Mr. and Mr. . Peter Gertueh, Huntington, Ind.

DBIU YRY Mrs. Georgiana Hare or a we all knew her “Aunt George" was the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary Jane Girton, being one of a family of several children. She wa- born at Flatwood, south of Grecneastle, Ind.. on November 17, IK6| and was taken by death April 25, 1921 at an age of 69

years.

She was married to Joseph ('. Hare in November 1881. To this union was born their only child Maude Mae who

I'hono 71.> N.

K-2ts.

—\y anted

WANTED Solicitor for The Newto work in town- only. Liberal conium -ion. Paid weekly. Banner OfI ice. ('. J. Kerraml.

The Federal Land Banks have been j reln “' , is to bear the deep sorrow of

helping agriculture since their organization and they will continue to help in the future. Debt is something to be avoided w hen pructical but when debt «"ni be funded and placed so that interest rate is |i,w and so that the debt can be paid off slowly by amortization that is a real service to farmers. I hese Land Banks are functioning, in

that way.

Men like golf-hut why? There s more reason than appears on the greens

Old you ever see a Club house without Hot and Cold running water? V C ™ rsc * ,ncn don,t flav golf just so they can enjoy the hot hath that follows the game. But uouU they play golf if they couldn’t have the shower or tub alter the game? Believe it or not, the exhilarating feeling flint a good old hot hath gives tired muscles is part of the game! Some men say it a the best part, especially when their scores are the worst part.

Is Hot Water an on-again—ofi-agam proposition in your home? Install a Self-Action Uai Hot Water Heater and you II never again be disappointed when you turn the tap. 1 here'll he msuint, abundant Hot Water for baths, dish-washing, shaving, and the laundry — the year round for a few pennies per day per person 1

’Phone today tor full details.

Self-Attion Gas H ater Heaters

as low as

$6500 Liberal Terms

Gk—: OASTLE GAS&ELECTRIC LIGHT CO-

having mother gn.

I be husband, Jo.-cpb Hare, wa.* 1 taken by death June 7. 1915, entrusting into trie care of his faithful wife their only grandchild Joseph who

made his home with them.

Mrs. Hare was a devoted wife and mother. She esteemed the duties of the home of more importance than many other things which she could hnvc engaged in. Her duty wa- in the home and the care of her family. I' -IM'rially after her husband and com pmiion was taken from her did she display that courageous spirit of maintaining the home for herself and t 1 l_ )ear old hoy and centered her interest and devotion in the moulding of his young life. Their lives were devoted to each other, their in-lere-t- were the same and their lives occasioned the commendation of those

w ho knew them.

In the good Providence of UkI they both were permitted to dose the journey Of the course of this mortal bfe together. She died in the Putnam ' ounU Hospital ju-t following his 'leath in the hospital at Huntington. Ind. Though miles and space -epar "ted them, they were very close by

devotion.

Mi.-s Hare leaves a daughter, Mrs. Maude M. Gerlach, one brother, Rob • rt Girton of Mansfield Indiana, three osiers Mrs. Fred Cunningham, Mrs ohn F. Crawley and Mrs. Morris burks, all of Greencastle and also nmny relatives and friend* to sorrow lor her departure. FAR!) THANKS Wewish to thank our friends am' neighbors and all those who assisted us with kindness ami sympathy in ou, recent bereavement i n the death of

GRANADA

Sunday and Monday

Love

FONTINl Ol vs. Manmade Laws

ndyy

and;!,).'

and the men of law were to learn that when a woman wants justice honor and a name for her child, she stops at nothing. featuring FONSI YNCE BENNETT LEW AYRES fully Marshall Matty’ Kemp Beryl Mercer She Wanted Justice and the rights due her under the law . . . despite the foul tongue of scandal and that finger of scorn most people nw.r '

..: .'i'A TONILHT: Ken Maynard in “Mountain Justice” — Only 10c - 25c

our beloved mother, Mrs. Georgian" Hare also we wi-h to thank those who expressed their sympathy with flowers. Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Mrs. John T. Crawley. Mrs. Morris Burks. Robert Girton, daughters and son. NOTICE to TAXPAYERS OF YY ASHINGTON TOYYNSHII*. PI I - NAM ( Ol NTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given hy the undersigned Trustee and Advisory Board of Washington Town,-hip, Putnam Ci unty, Indiana, that said officers contemplate meeting an emergency and determining the* expenditure of more money for the year 1921 than was set out in the detail in the published budget for said year, and will lie on the 20th day of May, 1921 at 7 o’clock P. M. at the office of the Trustee of said township determine upon tho expenditure of the sum ■ f $80.00 in the Miscellaneous Township Fund for the Premium on said trustee's Official Bond for the year 1921, and for the -um of $100.00 in the road fund for gravel, and the sum of $100.00 in the special school fund for water. Taxpayers have a right to lie heard thereon. In Witnes- Whereof, we have here unto set our hands this 7tli day of May, 1921. D. H. Harris, Lloyd Houck, ('. K. Lewis, Advisory Board. Attest: Edward Chew, Trustee. 9-lt

IT ADI O

PROGRAMS

S Y I I RD AY'S R Y Dll I FE Y I I RES WEAK (NBC Network) 6:00 P. M. Gene Austin. W.IZ (NBC Network) 5:15 P. M. The Jesters. WABC (CBS Network) 5:15 P. M. Orchestra. WEAK (NBC Network) 6:00 P. M. Weber and Fields. WABC (CBS Network) 0:20 P. M. Mary Charles.

IN MEMORY Dorothy Helen Brown, who depart'd this life seven years ago today, May 9. A precious one from u- has gone Y voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our hearts Which never cun be filled. Sadly mieged by mother, brother* ind sisters.

TOSSED IN WATER ANDERSON. Ind . M;i> M Bandits. angered heraiw il *; lim Dan IUkc had cmh sl| forced him In aeeniii|iaiiy Am'i river, near In re. and tlirm I the water. TIGERS DEI'Il Util Ohio Univei it)' Uigp ■ i® the DePauw b-i • lint • ' 11 an abbreviat( I contest I afternoon. Tin' game withe end of the fifth imiinim

of rain.

The Buckeyi -lagisl - I* the third vt hen f I the home plate fin 0!n ,i;| YVildman for c\oti C’ * visiting twirlei, held llii- fie'' I pair of singles, fhe -chit; I Ohio University o 2 " 1 I DePauw 11111 Wolfe and Warshower; Ihi and llornaday. MOVIES jfcfal(grit' " jlH*

(IK YN YH\

A girl of the pcnplr

Fate until she .'arcely ** to turn, finally a|»|"'»li ! ' ' J 'o socure the jusiivc 'Id 1 ^' ^ H ■adf and her < hil - f'"' 11 " , '' 1 lisuppointment of boding g' H nicalities barring d 11 ' "'U ' in to have a surprising revelation her hack -onic of t d'l 111

raved—that i- the b"'i

‘Common Clay.” tin gripi ,lW

novietone offering which '

Iranada theater next Sunday ^ ( < instance Bennett, 1 11 - ^ • riumphs in ‘‘Son ef 'h'' 11 . •This Thing Culled 1."''.' I 0 feminine lead in this UIUI>1 " thin, which ha* WflU ) ' '

approbation of critiiwherever it has been Ik*w Ay re-, the young

“All (Juiet On the Western ^ has the leading masculine I* ■■ Tully Marshall, Be'.' 1 'b ^ Kemp and Hale Han,il, °' " vk (l

distinguished suppoitinP directed the 1

and I" 1 *

pns*t)'* *

Fleming unco.. - _ ^

Jules Furthmans si reel) Cleves Kinkead’s fan"'"' ‘‘Common Flay" wa • ■' ^

prize play which way succe-.-s, win

principal role. I 11 , oj \fH b,ws the plotofthcong.nal^

closely.

T\yo\i Aced

loans

.$20 TO $300 FARMERS

3—6—9 OR 12 MONTHS

INDIANA LOAN CO*

15 i/j F. Washingtan

street