The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1931 — Page 4

TRY A BANNER CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS THURSDAY. SE1TK.MBER 10.1931

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public at this time.

* J GEORGE W. HILL

PRESIDENT, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

UARNCH URGE}' REPEAL LONDON, Sept. ?. (UP)—Solution ! of tho world economic crisis lie.-' in | iepeal of prohibition laws in the ; nite l sAtes and correction of sim- . 1 a v mistakes, Bernard Baruch, American economist and financier, told the United Press today. - Baruch calle 1 the et'onomic aituaition neither desperate nor unsoluble. He a 1 vised that nations follow tire ulvice of Adam Smith, “All that ia needed to rai e a nation from the barb i to happimss and peace i- ea. y and a tolerable ad- | ministration of justice.” Baruch indicated a solution miffht be found by the formation of an orjranization to permanently settle !?uropean political and economic clif* ficultii s, part, ularly Franco-German uneasiness, and the repeal of prohibi-

tion.

Prohibition repeal, he said, would “restore easy taxes because it would balance the hu ipet and would also in a tolerable a imi istration of justice | by restoring re peet for law and order.” He al o suggested the possibility of partly restoring silver, “but not through bi-metalism,” to reinstating purchasing power of millions in the far east. “The proper thing to do is to undo pa t mistakes,” Baruch said. “First we must realize that European peace is dependent upon settlement of political question whicn are the root of I economic evils. It is therefore essential to form -ome organization to pro te. t Europo uis, particularly Franco j and Germany, equally well. “Otherwise peace is impossible. The | spectre of past wars will prevent con-' structive work. “And the United States must join that organization, too,” Baruch said thoughtfully. Asked his opinion of war debts, Baruch said: “It is too late to cancel them now. If Europe fails to pay, the United •States must pay instead, because the debts are already incorporated in our budget.” •

BIG FOOD BILL VINCENNES, Sept. 9, a'P, County commissioner will ^ upon next Tuesday to appror,. 1 largest food bill ever ;n, jail. The bill amounts to 'V;fi represent- largely the c • , alleged violaters of liq U o r ] a | caught in the wholesale ' ■ ral r

last months.

HER HUSBAND -WORKKit jtrsTLiKi n I SAPULPA, Okla., (I t \ 1 ular, poverty stricken negro v ,1 lumbered into County Judei Car I Hughes’ office seeking fiijaii..al I She explained that 1 money, v. 01 bed on a fa | not make a living. “What does your husban ! do?" ]4

judge asked.

“My husband don’t do m tii . :j said. “He don’t work ’tall He <j • do any more than you d"

(TTY HI YS BOY M M TROUSERS * IK, BOSTON', (UP) Boston has sought

a new pair of trousers for John Tanza, new-bay. The trousers replaced a pair he ruined hurdling a fence while

pursuing a filling station Thanks to John’s efforts, the was caught.

World Series Means Harvest for Them

ROACHDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby of

Louisville, Ky., visited over the week ----- - end with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ( I hey have been named Marylyn June Alex Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 1 -- **-

dianapolis are tbe parents of twin ! tiirls, bom Friday, Sept. 4, at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.

Even as farmers are these days beginning to har/est their crops, so will the major leaguers fortunate enough to win the pennant in each circuit soon oegin to reap their harvest of coin during the World Series. Three of the most persistent repeaters in the series are Babe Ruth, Frankie Frisch and Waite Hoyt. The famous Bambino holds the record with olay in nine World Series to his credit. Three times ne wore the uniform of ‘.tie Boston Red Sox and the last six limes he was with the N. Y. Yankees. He annexej a*total of prize money in Ufct

phia Athletics mix again this year in the series, a? all signs indicate, Frisch, Card second sacker, and Hoyt, Athletic pitcher, each will be playing in their seventh World Series. Frisch played four series with the Giants and two with the Carda for a total prize fund of $25,384. Hoyt has played all of his World Series with the Yankees—six in all—and collected $27,847. Hoyt had the interesting experience of being thrown oa,ihe market at the beginning of the season by the Detroit Tigers, who viant. ,1 to get rid of him. The champion Athletica 44 4# 4 w ■ I * L i *W-J *«J«JL — *

Call and sons. Mrs. floss Miller of Crawfordsville and Mgs. Bertha Miller of Greenca tie spent Thursday and Friday with Johr Miller. Miss Katherine Eads of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.ads and family. Diva] Baling returned home Friday after moving Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. John Prather and daughter of Chicago visited over the week end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams at the Higgins

hotel.

Mi Geneva Jeffries of Central Business College spent the week end with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jeffries and son Earl. Miss Helen Chastain who is teaching at Berlington spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clia-tain and»son. Mr. and Mrs. Arvill Perkins and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. 1.1,van Woodrum and family at j (irvencastle. Miss Lu.’ille Shepard of Chicago 1 visited over the week end with her parents \tr. and Mrs. A. A. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Silvey and childreu spent bumlay with the ..former’* netthci, Mrs. Martha’.Silvey and

and Maryette Louise. Mr. Sands is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sands. Mr .and Mrs. I,eo Smith of Mace visited Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swain and Mrs.

T. D. Young.

Mrs. Emma Brookshire spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. Bode Crodian and family of near La-

doga.

Dr. and Mr<. E. W. Ream of Crnwfordsville visited Monday with their son Dr. Paul F. Ream and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toy of Hollywood, Cal., returned Saturday for a few day’s visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A)ex Crosby, after a trip to New York City. Mr. ami Mrs. Herxchell Zollers and children of Montezuma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jef-

fries and family.

Mrs. Louise Cuok of Danville visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. Alice Loekridgfc and ,son Robert. Miss Lola Stewart left Sunday for Hobart where she will teach again

this year.

Mr. and Mrs, Ward Harshharger and sons of Crawfordsville spent Sun

day with the former’s parents Mr. and

Mrs. Ro»coe Ryan and family. Miss Mildred Sanders of Indiana

polls spent the week end with her pother, Mrs. Nellie Seders and chil-

dren.

1 •* ^ 1 - I _

mineral water,

Kum and

RKSOLl TION ADOPTED COLUMBUS, Ind„ Sept. 9, (UP)— A resolution protesting againt su:pe ded sentences has been adopted by the Bartlrdomew county W. C. T, U. The resolution held that suspended sentences were (‘not conductive to good citizenship.” “In case of suspended sentences,” the resolution read, “the public should be acquainted with the reason for suspending the sentence and that the pen n whose sentence is suspended be paroled to some good Christian citizen.”

Gary Sunday, where she will have charge of the music in the schools this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Job and children of Kokomo,- Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Job and daughter of Atkins, 0., Mr. and Mr Harry Job and daughter of New Maysville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordon and children of North Salem were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Job. Enoch Reding left. Monday for a few week’s visit with relatives in Hamilton, 0. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter of Lafayette called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and family of Chicago visited Sunday and Mon day with friends and relatives here. Mr Grace Powers of Igrfayette is visiting this week with John Miller.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER Bill WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Red in the Morning Karin’ to Go If you feel bout and sunk and • world

looks punk. don t swall w

•al water, oil, laxative ca*: . ; r wii-g

sad expect i hen to ma : tweet and buoyant and full of i

For they can’t do it. They only ui.

bowel i ana a mere nx >verrn

t he cause* The reason 1

feeling is your liver. It should j" nr tut tw> pounds of liquid bile into your I x i, If this bile is not flowing fn * !y. your f i doesn't digest. It just decays in | A . Gas bloats up your stomach. Y ■ lav i thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, ■kin qfteitDreatei out in blemi aches and you feel down and out. \ our wh in

system is poisoned.

It i tl

ITTLK LIVEK TILLS t , g • , ,

b flowing freely and make > 4 up.” They contain wonderful, tie vegetable extra Tj, amazing

1 to making the bi’e :!ow freely. I3ut don't ask for liver pills. A sk f r < .-ter (

Little Liver Pills. Look for tin j

Little Liv* r Pills on the red i ■ubsUlute,*25e at all stores, t^l'jdlu .1

For they well and

Ln pounds of bib feel “up and harmless, gent!

t comes

FROCKS Cleaned to Look Like Neu J New frocks forol !' Our modern meth ! of dry cleaning w 1 do wonders in ni A ing frocks and gowns look new. The finest fabric cleaned without the slightest injury to texture or color. Just Phone Phone 470 Ideal Cleaners Ib-pt inhibit' ( leant r* L -4*—— :3C

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice i hereby given that the undersigned. Administrators of the U-tv of ( lenient < Hurst, iVceased, byt order of the Putnam Circuit ' " " of ft r or sale at Public Auction at the farm of said Decedent, :■ R f 1 ' 6 miles Sjmth east of Greencastle, on State Itoatl 40, on Thursday, September 17th, 1931, .. , Sa* 6 to begin^at 10 o’clock A. M. . All the personal property belonging to the Estate of said Decedent, a' 1 located on saltl Karm to-wit: CATTLEOre 3 yr old Shorthorn Bull; Sixteen Cows; (11 Shorthorn); Fourth ' K ' n V V '' Xl ar i lnK He ^ ers ; Four Yearling Steers; One 2 Yr. ol-l fh.ii honi Heifer; One 3 year old Heifer. Q . „ HOGS; Seventeen Keetling Hogs, averaging about 100 lh. each; Three Sovt' SHEEp; Fourteen Oxfortl Ewes^Nine Oxfoi-.i Umbs: Fttur Oxford Rams IVo-S yr oltl Horse Mules; One 8 \ r ol'd Getding; One smooth tne'it Mare; One 2 yr- old Mare: Three Sadtlle Horses 000 Bushel of Oats in the of A Alfalfa Hay in bant; b v ^ Hover Hay nt barn; 3 tons of Timothy Hay in bam; 2 stacks of Timotny 72 acres of com to be sold by the bushel shucked down in the fieldM „ • „„ FARM IMPLEMENTS: , ,i )r M .ssey-Harns Wheat Bin.ler; 2 Riding Cultivators; CO tooth '><f I row, C ult,packer; Rotary Hoe; Disc Harrow; Sulky Hay Si.reader; laid (,ato Seeder; Corn ShelU r; Farm-Wagon and Bed; Flat Hay hrame; Com Planter; McCormack Mower. * • ' Double Harness; Sickle Grinded floes' Shovels; Fork : H 1 l: lo nee Posts; Dipping Tank; and other articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE: / .Sums of $10 00 and under, cash in hand; over $10.00 a credit , months with interest 7% per annum from date of ale, with ai’P r0 freehold security. .. OTTO F. LAK1N ROWENA SMITH