The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1932 — Page 4

1HE DAIEY BA^tCER, GREENCASIIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26,1932.

6 gMVilWMM——

You Are Sure To Need A New Pair Of HOSE For Faster When you are down town tonight let us suggest I til! fashion ( hilfon Moso, picot (ops silk frui4 top to to< and 'cry -ht'or, all colors and all si/cs. 59c pr-

I * rm b, n miM

I'nll fashion < pi cot top, silk It and also sct^ ici

dflon nose non-ravel slop ni'. a 'cry sheer chiffon, »< icht. all colors.

declared. “The aniuunt of funds that will be paid, in upon the principal of j accurately at this time, and only part of the funds appropriated by congress I have been allocated to date by the j Federal farm loan board. Of the $125, j 000.000 made avail i de to the twelve j banks to date, 2-I3,-10 has been | distributed, the o.tiame being held j I temporarily to meet exigencies that'

| may arise.”

K \S I EU >» Itll’l L KK

^hici it i- i 1 y i*etween again Tiger ln-eball aspirants will be

; Friday and I ist> r. 1 am minded to

Tiger Nine Awaits Weather Suitable For Practice Drill

Messersmith tniiounccs New Lard; .Six Conference Tilts Are On

Revised Schedule

A- -oon as spring weather prevails

out on McKe> u :ieli diamond practicing in preparation for a rigorous season of sixteen games that have been

scheduled.

A new baseball card iias been drawn | up under the direction of the athletic

a.-k the attnld ; of the people ofour community to tn following portions

of Scripture-

There are t o words of our Lord Jesus i whose i .i e we know signifies,

not bartvr but So mr) when he says,. , , , , . ...

, . department and Lloyd Messersmith,

"even the Son ■ Man who—came to! ‘ ..., . , , , give his hf, , RANSOM for many”.! ,,abeba " coath ’ rh « ne ' v 8che<lule ld

-In, cup hr « e ' thW1 " ° n « annt>UnCed SOm «

i, the New I lament in my blood, j time ion . The sixteen contests which is shed for you. It is of him we."' 11 include six Buckeye conference

read, “Who hi OWN SKI.F bear our \g a,,| es.

in in his own body ON THE TREE”, Coach Me. ersmith iias been active

ir P ssover is »«veral - eeks training his aspir-

acrifiiad f-o t We do not find ants in fundamentals and limbering

ent firm. The Kentucky Natural Gas Company sought to sell natural gas to the Citizens Gas Company here and several manufacturing firms, but its I petition to build pipe line around the | city, with extensions to industrial plants, was rejected by the Indiana public service commission. It ilready has a pipe line from its field in Ken- [ tucky to Terre Haute and has a franchise to extend its lines east through south Putnam County-

75c pr.

I im'-t quality sheer chiffon and sen ice Kavscr makes none bettei

weight Met allum and

*1.00 *1.35 *1.65

79c .$1 ' .$1.50

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

I till fashion Mtsh ho

colors and si/es

'HOME STORE

that his resurr ethm is anywhere in i the Bible stat- d as very remarkable. Rather the -ite. It is that death could not hate been reasonably ex-

, pected to ha over one so

them up for outdoor practice. Although the t am has been somewhat handicapped -n lack uf material those men who art out show good possibili-

h. id prolonged sway, ties.

ight. as our adorable j Messersmith requests any men who

.Saviour, our 1 rd Je.-u- Lliri.-t. Bon of, hr. c Iiad any experience in baseball to (iod, Boil ol man. Thus it reads, “He try out for a position on the DePauw

is ri-m AS HE SAID” and “It was ; not ]ki sible that HE should Is 1 golden j of it”. May the day prove an Easter | when we shall specially recognize him ! as “put to death for our sins risen again for our justification.”

—Henry Ostrum.

BANNER \\ \NT ADS PAY

team. A large .quad will be necessary this year because of the two day

weekend trips.

The rew schedule is as follows, and \., r j| o—Indiana at DePauw. April 7—DePauw at Indiana.

April b Indiana Central at DePauw.

April IS- DePauw at Ball State

Teat hers.

April 16 -DePauw at Franklin.

PI IM l(

regard to d for sale

\km:d IU INSPEl I

I Vi.^ (>\ SEED PO I VTOI. U AYK’ITE, bid., March 26—T!i

ic-is again warned i c potatoes being offe eitified seed, aceurdii

• Purdue L'niv lartment. Too lisregaa'd the - to piotect til

Ward of t cultural d purchast r tir.-s take

. W B. y horti-

d addrt

etj

ligilile ,uglily

U U \ t* 1 u \ omes on certified •ss of the

id percentage of ■ ami the stamp ■al. of the Aal ■

takes plate

for *c‘'rtifioutioii nspected tluring ud only tlios*' lugged and of nspeetetl field.-

EOl i^V II.I.E LAND BANK HURD IN NEW LOANS LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March 26—Of : tlie total amount of $42,000,000 in new Joans made by the twelve Federal land bank during liidl, the Federal Land bank of Louisville stood third l< ading in its territory i Kentueky, Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee I $’>.1S2,400 a- eompared with s:;,110,700 in 10'iO, according to A. (I Brown, president of the bank. 1 he funds loaned b.. the Federal Land Ixank of Loui.-ville last year were derived mostly from the installn nt jiaid on the principal of loanoutstai’rliiig, Mr Brown said. The

--------------—------ » April 10- DePauw at Indiana Btate

Teachers.

April 23 l)i I’auw at Ohio university. April 26 Ball State Teachers at De-

Pauw.

April 29 D- I’auw at Miami. April TO—Di I’auw at Cincinnati. May 3—DePauw at Wabash,

May 6 Indiana State Teachers at De-

Pauw.

| May 11 Ui innuti at DePauw.

Franklin at DePauw.

May 20- Ohio Wesleyan at DePauw.

Wabash at DePauw.

nimbly this year, i urged to buy good iveii an average in-

ninimitm amount paid by the borrow- J is is J pi r cent of the original prin-j ipal annually. Those having con . racts 1,, pay in a horter time usually | ,] pay a In ut 2 per cent. In addition to! ,, tin g” aduul payoff of the principal, j th' i ■ are complete puyinents and otli- , ' - r pa. i ’ i ll ;• ■ y•»>«•,i• viiig the ha, ,1

a fait sum to reloan.

At this ti i,e it i.- not possible to | tell the total volume of funds that , wi,L be available lor long-term loans ni li;-t farm mortgages,” Mr. Brown!

jBirthday Celebration Community Sale Wed. Mar. 30, 1932

At 12:30 P. M.

We will sell at Public Auction on May 16 the Harvev Oliver farm one mile south of Morton the following de-

scribed property:

CATTLE r> „ , , , , , I Head — 2 Springer t ows, and 2' ll ’' 1 al1 " Oack schedule as anmilk ( ows. I rioumed by Coach L. C. Buchheit fol-

SHEKP i low s:

31 Head of l.wev and Lambs, 5 of, y ,, l( i_ D( .p ttUW at EarlhaJU . which are pure hred Dorsets. i l.VIl’LLMENTS Vpril 20 DePauw at Indiana State. Black Hawl t orn Planter Pulver-j April 23—CTncinnali at DePauw.

April —DePauw at Miami. May -Ball State at DePauw. May 14—Little State at Butler.

May I', DePauw freshmen at Indi-

ana St. t<.

May 28 Big Stale at Indiana univer-

sity.

izer. < liltixator 2 Spike Tooth harrow s. I Pie spring tooth liarrow International Inin spreader. Brooder stme, doubletrees and har-

ness. ant* VV agonHAY AND CRAIN

175 bumicl . m corn, 4UU ouslu-ls of Buckwheat, 5 ton of mowed Oats, 3

ton of Timothy hay.

Several othei articles not mentioned,

TERMS — < VSH

llurve Saviors—Vuct.

Ralph Law ter—Clerk.

'a^ahnml Lo\^ir"s Homo, Sweel Home

Bl.iK Iv

<M (TtM RETL I LOATED LIKE CORK

Chairman Says C. M T. C. Quota Has Been Filled

ELEVEN BOVS 1 ROM IIIIS (Ol N- | n TO ATTEND CAMP A l IN 1)1 VN VI’Ol IS Putnam County 's Citizen's Military Training Camp quota for 1932 lias been filled, according to an announce- | ment Saturday' by Robert Hoffman, ! county enrollment chairman. Nine new | candidates and two advanced students | have been accepted for the camp to be [ held at Fort Benjamin Harrison near I Indianapolis for one month beginning | July 5. The advanced students accepted art Kaymcnd Call and Robeil Lojbridge of Jiod.Twlale while the nine new students accepted for the month's military training are as follows: George C. Brown, 640 cast Walnut street; Elmer VV. Evens, Rural route 2; Carl E. Fulkerson, 1015 eortth College avenue; Rogers J. Morrison, 302 east Washington street; and David F. Weber, Rural route 5, all of Greencastle. Gene P. Denny, Harold M. Gobel, Hugh James, and James C. O’Mullane, all of Cloverdale. These Putnam County young men will receive a month’s military training at government expense. Several other boy made application, Mr. Hotfman suid, but the government accepts young men in the order of their application.

«iIR!A\^A\PA\

M1DNIOHT SATI dw Monday —:.,

0,,lv co U | d J do " ' such , ltk J j—'l’'' 1 brill,anci uf j A "' ' Un s, ' l| Kl» h“r sought on 'nan- Hf, , | 1

> PRESTIGE

with

M E N J O U ADDED PA THE NEW S JIMMY GLEASON ( ( MLDV

Tonight: l*ill Boyd in “Carnival Boat”

assisted by Junior Assistant Scout.-

er McCullough. More buy - were preseni.

than twenty

cows NF,VS“

BOY SCOUTS \OF AMERICA

- I.

fipt ■ mww*<5S'' TraBrj

? h ! 3 If l 11 ?, ' 'v '„ llUl r shaCk B * Vrr,y ' Hllls ; t "fd attached grounds was recently consummated on Lul , that I, -iv \ allee, lamoti.- radio rrooner, and ,.r — ,m.- ,— • ....

his wife, the former Fay Webb, will call their little gray home in the west. Purchase of the residence

T ORONTO, Ont. t UP)— A block of c Tote flouted on water, bobbing up md down like a cork, at the school of practical -deuce. University of Tori'into, : ■ ntiy, when Prof. G. R. Ante i out n :n ual txperi-

I ment.

Known as cellular concrete, tliis floating stone was made on a system, analogous to raising of bread with

j yeast.

The cement, gravel, water and sand j wen out into a mixer and a carbon I dioxide forming chemical was added. I e cement then set into a hard poriiu.- substance lighter than wood. P.•!>•■ sue Vndeison ays it lias reII i u kable resistance to sound. Faslrm Finn Files (»ds \lorlji[a^e Suil l‘ITTSHl Rt.H IKI ST tUMPA.M SEEKS TO FOR( LOSE ON KFN11 < K\ FIRM'S PROPERTY.

Troup 43 nut a a usual Wednesday night at the Methodist church. After a short business meeting and playhour, the boy = vv- re taken to Min-hall laboratory where Prof O. H. Smith gave an illustrated talk on sound. It was the first time that many of the boys knew that it was possible to take a picture of a sound which i heard by the ear. In the absence of Scoutmaster Thoms.- , Assistant Scout me.-It r ( ran

barker?

IN DI VN APOLIS El\ KSTOl K Hug re eipts 1,500; holdoveis 153; market genetall; steady. 160 to 225 lbs., 4.45 to $1.50: 225 to 250 lbs., 4.35 to $4.40; 250 to 300 lbs., $4.20 to $1.30; t'OO lbs. up, $4.00 to kl.lt)- 120 to 160 lbs., 4.25 to $4.50; pm king nw> $3.00 to $3.75. (Tittle 50; calves 100. For the

week: Slauu ;•

cents low* r, .'i '.i

fore midweek.

- JUKI .,1]

some medium w

i ' ton

odd head $s.iii’,

■ ifeis $4.00 to*

practical top , '

>; cows .(j.OOtB

top $4.50; low

cutteis aniio

$1.50 to $3.00; \

alers aOcentjh

at $7.00 down.

Sheep l(;t); n .

iwetr*

a market.

SI RIDE II M

IS nil nr mi

ST. LOU1

IT—At 101. ij

of John 11.

called in city

\ ■' * :i

to di.-turb in*’*

. > hafl

Uits< nsiailv

his body was

un : itlirirf fd

beam in t:;* -

<*! hlS liiilM. J

VV here Crash l ook Sevrn Live] s

behalf ot the singer. The house is said to be ona of the show placet of Beverly Hills and cost Rudy SI00.000. Inset is a recent photo of Rudy and Fay.

UnF* Social ( all on Drlroil Mayor

A* un aftermath o) the recent ( ommumst not nt the Dearborn pUnf of the Ford Motor Company, a delegation of “Reds” waited upon Mayor Murphy' [of Detroit and were hospitably teceived by Hiz toner in the Municipal Chambers Photo shows the L w ^ f- e——

oiitely a.- the crimson delegation calmly demanded i.wh • r but the kitchen sink. After enumerating tong list of reforms, the visitors topped off their tmands with a petition for Mayor Murphy’s resigatio" George Kristalsky, Communist leader, is . . . _ . ,. . . . - - - --

Suit to foreclose a mortgage against the Kintuiky Natural Gas Company wax filed in Indianapolis Federal court yesterday by the Peoples—PitL;bingh ITu t Company and M. B. Holland, trustee under the mortaguge. Defendants are the company, C. R. Phillips of Chicago and Henry TBush of VV ilmington, Del-, receivers; Mr. Phillips and Romney L. Wilson, In lianapoli attorne.-s, ancillary receiM i. in Indiana, and Mr. Phillips VV. I. Hinchy as ancillary receivers in

Kentucky.

The complaint 'I out that the tri' T company had issued bonds to- 1 tilling $ I.;i91,000 for the company and held a mortgage on its various I lopcrti' s, When the firm began to got intu financial difficulties, the trust company attempted to negotiate fn- appointment of a receiver in a ” II. 1 a in order that the financial difficulties might be adjusted, but the overtures were disregarded. The complaint alleges that its mortgage constitutes a legal prior claim and should be foreclosed before the receivers dispose of the property. All ol the stock of the Kentucky firm is said to be owned by the Missouri—Uem Ct , t!

PUBliC SALE Having rented my farm. I will sell at public auction on my farm 7 miles west of Greencastle on Wednesday, March .‘50 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. (lie following property: One coming two vear old steer, fat and ready for market, FARM TOOLS Wagon. ilis< harrow, cultivator, two riding breaking plow„, hay rake, mow. ing machine corn planter corn slid ler, ensilage cutter, corn grinder, and small articles not mentionedHOI SEHOLI) GOODS Consisting of everything to make up a completely furnished home. Some antique furniture will be offer ed. Have some pieces more than 100

rears old.

TERMS—C ASH .1. II. Layman C. V V FSI VL. Auctioneer Dinner will be served.

Thij mass of twisted wreckage is all that i< can Airways passenger plain' after the cia took a toll of seven lives. The air liner u from Phoenix. Am., when it eneonntered I pilot was endeavoring to get below the in'-' high tension power lines that set his plane taken from the wreckage alive, and h" reaching the hosP''

And All Escaped!

When the tornado! of Monday night hammered thi home of I "wdl ut 1 unit I iiwnshtp. Ind., into this ruin, death seemed certain for the dr the Smith family. But the walls of the house wedged at the top, Icuvirv uemeath and all emerged unscratched. fh„ automobile « -xj bio 1 'it fte: