The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1932 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEtyCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31.1932.

NICKEL regains place in sun

DURING SLUMP l c " M *

666

LIQUID - TABLETS.SALVE t>66 Liquid or Tablets used internally :»nd fifib Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for

depression brings small COIN back to place of POPULARITY

(By United Press)

Surveys nf tho cost of living

throughout the United States today | nicely

revealed the rickel has come hack, ap patently to stay. One five cent piece now will buy a large sh ’e of pie in most of the principal cities for the first time since 1918. Other “good buys” for a nickel include a ham-and-egg sandwich, shoe shine, large loaf of bread and in a couple of large cities you can see a co.Tplot motion picture show for five

cents.

A Boston barber advertised a free shave and shine, or massage and shine, with each haircut, but a New Haven competitor went him one belter and came nut with “A shave and

haircut for one dime.”

Food and clothing lead the dash fr:r new low marks. One big Chicago clothier “liquidated” to offer men’s suits at $1. Many others followed with two suits for the price of one, the average cost of a suit of clothes in Chicago being around $22.50, as

against $45 four years ago.

Mott Speedy Remedies Known prevails in many leading restaurants.

The price averages 25 cents. Rents are nose-diving, too, with

$100 New York apartments going to $50 and $60 an i Los Angeles bungalows formerly lentel for $75 a month heggin gat $35. You can get a

furnished room in a select

neighborhood most anywhere for $3 a week as against $7 to $10 less than a decade ago. San Francisco reports a 25 to 40 per cert drop in the cost of food and a 40 to 50 per cent cut in rents of apartments and houses. Groceries, striking a national figure, are from 25 to 50 per cent lower, month begging at $35. You can get a weekend for ,$13.50. This includes, for two persons, a large room, dinner Saturday night, breakfast and elaborate Sunday dinner and the departing Monday breakfast.

MURDERER SOUGHT

EVANSVILLE, March 31 (UP).— Clifton Bruce Claibourne, 27, mourned two days as the victim of a brutal murder, was sought today as the >lay

er of Albert Johnson, age 35.

After long dispute over the body of a man found slain near Mi. Vernon Tuesday morning, authorities decided

I lain and independent restaurants i was Johnson an i surrendered it to

aiike in Chicago and New York offer ram and egg sandwiches for five cent-, a (date of ham ar.d eggs, buttere I toast and coffee for 15 cents and a large plate of beans for a nickel. Even the bootleggers have been brought to terms. Although the well rememherej sign boasting “Largest in town foi a nickel'* has not come hack, the five cent beer has .with whiskey selling for 10 to 15 cents, the barrel i.ouses serving it for a nickel. In Buffalo a chain store tailor offers a booklet of 10 free shines with every suit pressed at the new low pn e of 30 cents. In the Buffalo laboring district bread, slightly stale, is pop dar at three cents a loaf. Recently, in Cleveland, a party of five crowded into a taxicab at the lailway station and rode a mile to one of the hotels, where the driver collectet exactly two nickels, all the meter

read.

As much as you can eat for a price Political Announcements

his family. Funeral services will he held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Claibourne, however, still protested that the lain man is their son. To support their ontention, they offered the statement of Dr. William Jenkinsnn, Mt. Vernon, who announced he had examined the body and found there was no cataract over an eye. Jobn«on, according to his family, had been suffering with a cataract for four years and had almost lost his sight in one eye

FOU SHERIFF " IHiur F. I'llris, l(c|>iilillcau candlnic tnr xhcrirr,- I'litmiin Founty, riinnr> election, Niiij Vour "III Im* Toil SHERIFF 1 mi» a rnndlilntr foi «!•* ll(*|Mil»llcnu Bomiiuiiinn for sheriff. Miibjrct i«i Hie primary election TueMlay, >lar> Jf. Your ' w,# * "HI I"* up|ire«*ii»tetl. I.ealle Hearn,

i on rninussioKKH, a\n hist. I mu U candlilntc fur I'ltiiitiiln-lnurr iruni it,c | ,||*i r|,>| „f ■•hiuiiiii lillnly, subject lo the HeniiM-rutle jirlmiir, rleeth.n, Tur.iln). tint a, IIKUi. 11 . n miner.

* u 1 ** :»HII niM'IIK'l ,iii nitiiiiulire* hi* enn ii V I° r '''omiilmiliiner fniiii ihe thlr i 1 “* l**i'iiiihi coiintv, Miihject i llenioerutie prlinnrt. Mu, a. \ uu lull- ,, III he nfi|ireeliileit.

OPPOSES TAX SESSION INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 30 (UP)— Joe Rand Beckett, chairman of a senate tax relief group, has announced his opposition to a special tax legislation session of the General Assem bly. ‘Tf the relief plan drawn up by the citizens’ relief committee was onacD ed,” Pickett said, “it would mean an actual loss of $2,100,000 to Indiana taxpayers. While a huge .saving is claimed in the program, the revenue that would be cut otf far exceeds the amount that would he saved, resulting in a net loss."

The price on Zinc Stearate in the Fleenor ami Owl dmg store ad yes terday should have read lO’ instead of 10c.

Roscoe Gibson Scott, Democrat, filed a petition as state delegate from [ the Third and Fourth Wards in Greencastle, with the county rlerk Thursday.

i on I'nnsEf ,'TiNn attohvfv i !” r * * Wlllliiin*. Ilrinihili nn rilniiuntr for pr,>*,-<-inlnu HItuini*,, I'm- ' liriiniir, ■•Ii-,.|I„ii. '1 iiru-

I OU '-MOSE. • TIM. ATTORMEV 1 J t , " , l , ’ r <‘ I rowlcy niimmii,-••* bin 'unuiihiry tor iiriiaciiilnu iiltorncy of

Ilffmo-

«anniducy for |»roNeriitl 1 < uunfy. Miihjet craii,. iirinmry, *1,.,

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'lltiltK (I

j**r| fo «h«* '* % ole for

I OR I'RfVHFf * I ri%<i ATTORNEY illdn S,l, * i J'■ hlw rn I»... T for ntlorury i-iiuiam < ounfy, i<> ihr I'rim iry rlrrflou M.iy ^IMutri v. ,|| he a|>pre4‘lnteil.

The Citizens Ihust Company of Greencastle was named administrator of the estate of Christian G. Hartman in circuit court Thursday . In another action Anna Callender, of Greencastle, was named administrator of the estate of Levi F. Aker, of Reelsville, who died November 10, 1918. The deceased left an estate of $2,104 in the form of a war insurance policy payable to Martha Aker, and the administiator was named to distribute this among four sisters, two brothers and two nephews.

EXECUTOR’S SALE I OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the Last Will “mt II'stainent of Adelbert F Caldwell, by order of the C ircuit < ourt of Putnam ( minty, Indiana will offer for sale at PI HLK Auction at the last resident of said decedent at 413 Elm Street, located in said city of Greencastle, Saturday, April 2, 1(132 All the personal property belonging to the Estate of said Decedent, located at the residence and consisting of: Kurtzmann & Co., Upright and Bench. 4 piece Wicker Living room suit, Vietrola anu Records, Dining Room Suit, I-aige and small rugs ‘graperies, Andirons ami 1’ire place set, Table lamps, Moor lamps, Beds, Bedding, Mattresses Westinghouse Cozy-Glo Klectnc Heater, '■as Range, Cooking utensils, Regina Electric Sweeper and attachments, 2 Electric Toasters, Gulden Tools, stepladder, and other a rtii’les too numerous to mention. Salt* (o lie-in at 1 ()’( lock l\ M. TERMS OF SALE: (’ASH—No property to removed until purchaser has mnde satfactory settlementthe central trust company of (ireeneastle, Executor of the Will of Adelbert F. Caldwell. C A. VESTAL, Auctioneer HAYS & MURPHY, Attorneys . The Executor will offer for sale on April 4 the 8 room house and ' ot on Elm street and a vacant lot on South College Avenue. Call the * antral Trust Co., for further information.

■site '

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SS:,;,;n:vl ■

..jest ion:

INNER TUBES

Now us low as

91' Speed ways—for tire sizes 4.40-20, 4.50-20 and 4.75-20

What’s the best tire t*o bay today” • I he best tire, without regard to price, is a Goodyear. Uon’t take our word for it. l ake the public's. The public says Goodyears are best — by j lead of more than 2 to I over any other tire. \ltd when you read these prices, you find That /he best costs no more to buy. I.very price shown here buys Goodyear quality — Goodyear \alue—in a tuc btauded with the Goodyear name and house tla^. Now you i an yet ready tor spring and summer driving.' by getting till of tire troubles. No one can atfoid n> i tsk skids, delay s ot bio worns — no ouc needs to use lues that havi tun past the danger point— when new i nbbei sells at such prices as you see here. look them over and ask yourself this easy question: "Why be tristied with a second-chone tire when fort-choice t osts no more!''

fPeahi SPEEDWAY

SkMthfivui&r

tuliGVijsut—«4.40 kk Chevrolet WmJ *3 95 In pairs, each I hull ove*:si/t * 1 hold Chevrolet Fhxirouth

hull —If* Chevrolet

In pain 4*^xach

29 x 4 -jo 2)

29 x 4,79-20 •fe J * ‘6 * 4 nch

29 x$.29-19 ••J7S i« Oji* pai/s / ewcn

29 -* 4-90 20

t" Sir 14 p.irt

29 x ?.OO l9

pair* V

51 x 9.29-21 ‘S' 5 la pairt, / tith

40 m 4 90-21

'■ st?*? pairs, Te each

SO x S.OD 20

>airs. w

28 x 9.90-1*

lo i4»l0 pairs, C*

20x4.79 »V In $ a 1 6 pairs 4x earl,

20 X 9.29-1* *OT$3

In pans, MS’ earn Full oversize —30 A 5*09 Essex Nash

*9x9.50*19

In |'.t,is, 5 ^ cash

l‘u,l ovtinre — iv x 4.75-40 t hryslrr Plymouth Ponu*. SBZZO

In pairs 5 #4 r.,.h

Lull uvi rsi/e— J! x 5-00-21

Fsst-x Nash

pairs,

.550

cash

l-ail oscrsiie—40X4.5#'12 tonl Chevrolet

' AAS

In purs, *4 each

hull oversize —2V x 5.00 2<f Chrysler Dodge .Nash

In pain, 5** each

Pull oversize—51 x 5.24- 21 ISuick Dodge Nash

pairs.

•o«.

LOOK AT THESE 7 FEATURES

(1) Lifetime Guaranteed (2) Goods ear name and house Hag on sidewall

(9) full oversize (5) Husky, heavy tread 14) hu.lt with Supertwut lfc) Deep-cut traction cord Goodyear (latent (7) New in every way

TU.lifc. i* on Goodyear Program every Weduraday and Saturday night over N b ( Red NetworA, WEAK and Associated Stations

I’llOIIP 789

IRE 2/

Phone 789

GHOST CHASER KF.PT BUSY LONDON, (UP)—A modem pied piper, who lure® ghosts instead ot rat.-, has all the engair p n 1Pn,K he can -landle these days. He is. Robert King, of Hampstead, and he travels about Europe ridding haunted houses of their wraiths ;r I ing out devils and other such odd jobs. King modestly admits that he ! r , way with ghosts. “First I diagnose the case,” ho dd, “and if it is causeu by a dead i>e son, I attempt to cleanse the room. Dis turbances can be broken up by a stream of concentrated thought that has the same action as a pin up a bubble. .This stream is fortified by a religious ritual.” King recently was called to a house

photo, one of depression and extreme sadness. He w.-i toll there also were my t Eon* knocks, creaks and shadows. '1 siayel in tho hall alone,” said i King. “Soon 1 sensed a disturbance i thst was liko a cut rent of air. I foi j lowed it. It led me to a room at the top rf tho stair-. There was the center of tho psychic disturbance. It was tr mondous. a ki d of epileptic storm. I’he n o it was caturated with violent feeling, rage and murderous hate. “I wa.s able to visualize the eause. I lisco-eto.l that a woman had been murdered by her husband. I saw him kill her. She had betrayed him. Ho had dis overed her tin. "Havinz discovered the origin of the rnihvolent feeling, I set about to cleanse u The spirits left the room

There • reaks."

no more knock

SEX LI MEA N EMPTY THEATERS LONDON, (UP) - Sexh-s Dine would me in empty picture theaters, according to Herbert V\ ilcox, one of the b. t known British filn* directoi “You cannot ban sex from films. You cannot keep sex out- It is tho basis of all stories, new and old." d* - dared Wilcox in an interview, when questioned about the proposal of Edward Short!, the film censor > ■ ban srx films “The cinema will be laboring undi great handicaps if it i- not allowed the same freedom as the theater, literature and modern thought con tinued Wtl ' ' ■ i

front film stone \\, l»o able to how I tom “However, it 1 po -.ex theme without < and where the cittern; family institution thi able ”

-hotild not ev 1 and Juliet.

noat jerk.

Hastily he leaped from his

bunk

and looked over the side, A large whale, he said had hooked the anchor

become a and was carrying the boat around in •1 v desir-1 circles. As he prepared to cut tha

anchor cable n broke and the whale

disappeared.

slide to ha

verstressing it,

is to

1 is v

YV HALE SNAPS ANCHOR

CABLE. TOWS SHIP

CAPE MAY. N. J., (UP)— The | easual buying of a new cable for his ishing smack by Captain Esse Boies,

■ f Dias Greek, reveah erman lost his ancho

whale.

Several nights ago trim craft south for 1 at night, with cm<

d that the fish1 to a sportive he headed his odfish. Anchorman on watch.

BIANKETS FOR ATHTTTES EUGENE. Ore (UP) Oregon .Junkets will ward off chill from athletes competing at the Olympic Gam's In I.o- Anjgeles next summer. Two box cars full. 4.(100 blankets sent from the Pendleton Woolen Mills, passed thr ugh here for the south It was the largest shipment of pecially designed Or gon made blau-