The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1932 — Page 10

THE LATE? BANNED, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,1932.

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We want lo toll you that

predated your business, friendship and coopei ation. And we hope it may coniinue

foi’ many years t o come.

So here’s our friendly handshake with the best of good wishes for the Most prosperous New Year you’ve ever known.

( ordially yours,

Li!el Moral Llo.

PERFECT BABIES WILLED $1,000

Chaplin’s Clare For Piiblicilv

SECRETARY TILLS SNUB TO PRIME

MINISTER

of |;

tit of 99 per cent perfect butties born in p Hamilton and the adjoining Wenttv! worth district will l)e paid $ltOUU for s bringinp such children into the world ® under the will of Matson t,. Walton.

The will provides for the establish

ffj ment of a foundation which will con5| * lb' 1 rxMiTiim" it in ' "g.-nics Wal1 ton left $9!*(!,24i for tl)e pun»ose. i?! Prospective wi'cs and husbands,; 'yy 'i: hing enroll in the foundation,

'll must submit to physical and mental T ONDON. ( UP)—There 1 examinations, establishing their fit-1 thing that autobiographers always in gi ne SS to marry. They must be residents sisl ^bout t hailes Chap in, i rn > • •

% of this citv, or county, for one year "‘d ll ‘at is that he is shy.

1 prior to enrollment • Bu * ' «vel»tloa. inan Eng S Children of such parents, reaching 1 ' aw court have rather tended to prove

Eji the age of 12, are examined by tliej the opposite.

h foundation. If found 99 per cent per-1 8tartt ‘ d when Chaplin came " E feet, physically and mentally, the Kuivpe to open his last film tit

pj parents receive $. r >(H). At the age >>f Lignts here.

b 21, the proc duie is duplicated and Despite a good deal of .j

“City Eigh.fi” was not such

name them “hunch-backed fleas.’ Hi. King and Dr. Obreshkovc believe they have only begun to solve 'tins problem, which has baffled the

best minds for >ears

Dr. Obreshkove has been granted a (leave of absence from Columbia university in order to work with Dr. King. The X-ray apparatus was ob ' ^iicd through ;i U5,000 endowment j fund from the Chemical Foundation,]

produce. A small part of the profits ^pictures, urnt to the central government in , The new product differs from recent jears, to repay foreign loans, jers in that a new process has beer but most of it stayed in Manchuria ; vtsed for coating it, Crawford to enrich officials. At least half t^ese ^ is inurh whiter and is covered huge revenues are alleged to have thousands of tiny “lenses," whid,] gone into individual Chinese accounts, ford reflection and depth

The ordinary silver screens, h«

EXPERTS PERFECTS NEW MOTION PICTURE SCREEN

Inc . of New York City, and the Hen- ^ ' dricks Fund of the College of Modi- NEWBURGH, N. Y.. (UP! A

OT,el cine. i painter and a decorator. John Craw-

| ford, has obtained a patent on a new j

in for sound motion

(HANGS WAXL)) i'“

ded, are either white or beaded latter’s surface is compo.-ed of

crystals.

For t ie past 16 years Crawford! been interested in sc ret n makin one time ho worked for Jacob Gentcr, Newburgh, credited wr,; treducing the silver screen

PAT ON PROMTS

MUKDEN, Manchuria, (UP)—Chi-

ballyhoo, ! iicse officials, under Japanese protec t success |tioii, have discovered for the first,

again, if (he offspring fulfi.U the re- • T: ad |time the amazing extent of the profits

ilition British film renters threatened leaped by Manchurian military gov-

quired 99 per cent average, tlv pai'

ents are awarded 4500

$ In his will, Walton said he wished bo > ( ’o tt th ” film l,ecaURe of lhe

^ to do something "for the better educ high lentals asked.

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at ion of mothers toward bringing children of a higher standard

health and inentulit.v ”

I IMNt; COST

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Nm Year! Are the words that we wish to say to all of our friends. May your homo he encircled with comfort and enjoyment. When wishing you the season’s greetings, we take the opportunity of voicing’ our appreciation lo our many friends and patrons who number more this year Ihan ever before, (Mol (< l I Bllicly r ' h. n. MOFrETi’

Coincidentally there were ugly ru f mors that Chaplin liad insulted the Duke of Connaught, the King’s uncle, i by keeping him waiting, when they were both in Nice, France. Chaplin gave more than one reasonable exj planation of the incident, which was

I, 1 A IJ jl/I If I? ^"Il'dii’ 1 to a misunderstanding ^ iilXlflLilA Chaplin was asked to appear in a

vaudeville performance for charity. (He refused, declaring that he had

V" 1 . ' made it a rule w hile in Europe not

in appear in such a way. He sent a

check.

There matters rested until Novein her when an action was brought in l i Westminster county court against U haplin by Miss May Shepherd, a for- ] mer secretary and publicity agent, iSh<' claimed 100 pounds for secretar Hal services. After a two-day hearing a settleiinri't was reached. Judgment was enItered for Miss Shepherd.

BOZEMAN, Mont., (UP)

living on a farm rear Bozeman lived (well for to months on a cash oullay of lnT Thoir farm provided the

rest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holmes, of Benchland. Judith Basin County, are not troubled with the fluctuation of the grain market. They make their farm produce their living. Up to November 1 of this year their cash outlay for living expenses to taied 150.0.1. They live well, too. For ure this winter they have stored 145 quarts of panned vegetables, 12ii quarts of canned fruit, a good supply of canned meat and a quantity of

root crops.

Holmes is a wheat farmer on a fair ly largo scale. He farms entirely by machinery, but in addition he has a large garden and many chickens.

IS The flock of chickens, in addition to g supplying the family with eggs and

^ meat, brought in $20.61 from eggs.

S The fruit and meat, which was ijj canned, was bought when prices were

j£ low and quality high.

(2 Even the wheat, which was a drug pi on the market this year, played a pait jg in Holmes larder. When the scoop in I Hie flour bin at the Holmes home hold j gan to scrape the bottom, Holmes [vj' loaded a truck with wheat and drove llto a nearby mill, where he exchanged r-;j j it at the rate of three bushels for

(3 | pounds of flour.

ornors during the past few years. Private recounts in Chinese banka,lo which have been examined by Jap i anese, are alleged to b"" profits for • % the two Chai | d on and 1 their favorites of something like 1 $500,000,000 (silver). Coming from Japanese sources such I estimates must be taken with reseive, but independent foreign observers agree that the figures cannot be far

W’lOllg.

For 19 years the two Changs and their satellites have had control of ; the revenues of Manchuria, more constant and abundant than of any other section of China. During that time they have never had to account for receipts or expenditures. And the two Changs held the traditional Chinese ( idea that an official’s first duty is to enrich himself, his family, and his

friends.

Since the Japanese occupied Muk- i den in September, t!ie\ have carefully !

Happy New Yeai

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*

studied all sources of revenue. Prob-

day than the two Changs ever did. An investigation of the salt monopoly, for example, has shown that salt was sold for 16 times what it cost to

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COLLECTED \\ ATCHES

PORTLAND; Ore. <UP>—J. D Bond turned'to goot). ncvuint,-but lie " a caught. Arthur Shoemaker coinplained he gave Bond a watch to repair. When arrested, Bond had 42 pawn tickets—4 of them for watches

he had taken to “repair”

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1932

NO I'HKK mile i>ast in the path of yea i s is past. W hatever of gloom or uncertainties have beset the patli of 1‘loJ for others, for us at least it has been brightened by the fine spirit of optimism and mutual helpfulness which " c have observed among our friends and '.uHmnei:;, and .the hearty cooperation " r- have received from them for which we

rpwiti expri out 1 i .. \

us cntei tlie coming year .with the utmo«1 < onfidenci - > ■ future v ith ^ ' heei ful determination, and’to shut out "om oui niiiids all pe -simistic•thoughts. The happiness and rooti will of the sea--on, it earned through the war, tvijl bring ita reward of Ijetter times.

«

^ o "Ash you a Happy New Year!* WJ11INS feic STORE

Rut on the first day. when Chaplin,^ they know more about theln ^

ind M hephei , hj

gave evidence, some startling revelaitions were made as to what publicity

l for a film star entails.

] Miss Shepherd declared that his whole toiu was a publicity idea, with a view to boosting “City Eights." She described how she arranged for him to v -it old school; a prison, and thejj i • i| Cnmii il Court, or Old BaileylJ as it i- (idled. A Miss Sluiilrid referred to an in-li citation fiom I’remiei Ramsay Mac-' j Donald to Cliaiilin asking him to at-|f( tend i dinner at which Chaplin was]? to have tiecn tlie gues* <•{ honor. The j A dinner party was to have been on March 9. but Chardin left London liefore tlsit date, and “he asked iii° to make his peace with the prime minister I wrote a letter to the prime

minister.”

On the secotd day the film star made a statement: "1 fought this case because I heard from my London office that the lad.v had been paid, and I was advised to pay no more, tint I have settled this case because great names have been mentioned in it, and I don’t want them to be mentioned

any more.”

Judge Tobin interrupted Chaplin while he was making his statement, remarking: “Ibis is not the way that eases are conducted in this country, boweve; they may be conducted else-*

here.”

Earlier in tin: proceedings the judge -aw i haplin sitting beside his lawyer in the seats set aside for the lawyers, and ordered him to move. I cannot ftave him sitting in coun pel s seats," he said. "The rules of this court must be observed.” One of the (ample in court on the second day was \listar MacDonald, ' the premier > son. He described himself as un “interested spectator.”

Among our assets we like to count 'The only one that money cannot buy, Your good will. And so at this holiday season We extend to yon Not as a customer alone Hut as a friend the best of wishes For the coining year. F rank C.Schoenmat THE JEWELER

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si — J! rotVERFUI. \ l{.\y SHOWS SECRETS OF EVOLUTION

|! SYRACUSE. N. Y.. (UP.-One of |jj*.he most important secrets of evolu- £ tjon is believed to have been unrov- £ ered hy Dr. Vasil Obreshkove of Cof lunibia university, and Dr. Alden J

ifj King. Syracuse university. The two workers have been experi-

ij] menting with a 300,000 volt, three--phase direct current X ray apparatus. . ■ ' 0 volt X-nj Bto certain cells of crustacean creatures I' it their periods of lif P stages, the bio-, i, 1 C 1 * nd th. chemist have ucceed6d | t in producing a hunch back on a water

1 “

New

Year’s

Greetings

. t

We wish to extend our sincere good wishes for a Happy and Successful New Year to our

many friends.

May the New Year Y cult h and Happiness.

bring you Health,

We pledge ourselves to cent service at all times.

give you 100 per

flea and peculiar changes in the strut-! lure of appendages of a- w aterbug the !

size of a dot.

Not only have they been able to ef-1

••i ' •iianical changM in living mat-1 jjj t * r . Eut have succeeded in determining 1 N, to ■ great degree what effect the rays

V have on the consumption of

oxygen

£ by the ■ reaturea.

Sj Evidence of a graduation in oxvger. y " sum i‘t i* 'ii of livifl^ m$tter treated fi’vit hthe X ray has been noted by Dr. 5-; ve. lending strength to the

^ theory of the power of radiation.

Si !t w as believed that the changes ca £j th- yater flea caused by the X rav in J, 2 f, '« -econds might have required | thousands of years during the ordin-!

v # a T v course of evolution. 0 The flea’s offspring uftderwent ar. ray bombardment and displayed

* '* 90)4 ba -

111" Thi - 1 prompted the two scientist3 to

Wlien you think of Lumber—think of the

Allan Lumber . Company "**/here The Home Begins”

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