The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1932 — Page 3

IE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 13,1932.

[classified ads

IrnR SALE—ironist 0 and mango, 13 cents per dozen at EiUd’^ ^nhouse. 1 1 .Ita hay in field. : ,' hn Williams, Hast of Mt. Ibiiuian. i

Do you need Financial Assistance

IfOR

SAi.E—Baby chickens anil

Jtry supplies, Tuesdays and Fri- , h week for the snnnnei

d'.hs at

icduced prices. Record’s

^uhcryLfucastle, I nil.

6-tf

r. . oad hand .M:.> e ^ T, H. Morris, Green .. li„l„ Rural Route 3. (i 7-8-13-14 la-6p r% : , | !; One smooth top gas I ,, | iimlition, $8. Mis. T ne 718*1* 13 2t.-, ^ ■ I I Chil l’s bed, Simmons wide, '_‘b inches r , long, $4.00. Cook’.(tii Ewl Mole, Id'^t. | Jei -I'y cow uni calf, V i boats. M.infold ( -ui!. Phone Rural 47. 13-3|) For Rent— [ Uppei and 1 w< r ,1 i' in. J. F’ Gillespie 13-3t. Wanted—

pEN'W'hMKN 18-f>0 Get a Gov- , nly work. No strikes 1 i ; iv-„i! Paid vacations. Salaries 1:11/3400. You have enough edu.n , vo coach you. Write TOKy Box K '• Banner. ll-3p.

pi RSI. SHOEING and general re1 res shat pened and l , A Stone, Fillmore. 13-2p. —Miscellaneous—

pil L thi per? on who took table !.tli h 'in.' in the First B.inti-t | ght f 0 t i'.irkei Ip|, let urn same to Banner pi 1 . 13-2t. I;. Hi!. \\ 1 ! I patrons ph-asi | bora nuiilad to when t! • y 1 ill to pay accounts. | e Indiana ASSO I' 1 Till , Corporation. tf j.* i 1 1 iin n : F',r sale, l-i v. bottom row boat, | \ , ly reasonable. \ Yuiik, M , ton. 13 2p. \'0TI( I My Piano tuner, Mr. li 1 ' i ft -11 Indianapolis will lie (tin astir tin - week of June 13th rail Ml-- Kli/.abeth Itkridge Tel .4HI-Y. 11-2p.

HI 'll I ’S S \ I K

I N«.

|E 1 , ■ a , ntifie I copy of a f • ' ,, 'ell from the Clerk 1 Ircuit Court in a d 1 the State of Indiana,

'■ 1 1 'per, < • »untj

' 1 tiff and Cedric Prichi' ..I, Defendants, requiiinu

urn of One thousand

F ■ a foil y five dollar* f with inteiest on

nl costs, 1 will expose

[1 to the highest bidder, ' 1 : e _>5th day of June A

■li the hours of 10

fwk A. M. a-d 4 o’clock P. M. "I F ' dour of the Court M 1 in I n county, Indiana, the p id fi's for a term not ex- / veais, the following

F * 11:

Pi* wi 1 half of the northeast Fk r -1 e outheast quarter of

x (2h). in township

I 1 of range three (8) r 1 ’ 1 twentj (M) acrea,

1 or less.

I I iikI profits will not

fficiont sum to satisfy 1 it,*reSts and costs, 1 will, ime and place expose at

ii- rale t ,, fpp -iniple of said real

much thereof as may to discharge said decree, osts. Said sale will be d any relief whatever

iv “lua' n or appraisement laws.

Alva Bryan,

m - 1 iff Putnnai County. I D IMS. H I.ones, Attorney for F’lain-

30 31

for

liecrei-.

sale

Mffkiem

with'

NOTICE

You Can Save Money ^ paying your ‘^phone account on or before the 1:) th of each month and receive the i re 8ailar discount for Prompt payment

Opencastle Exchange ^ ll diana Associated l^phone Corporation

CON8CI.T

If you are in need of funds fot any one of a score or more ot worthy purposes, call at this office. Talk over your financial requirements with a member ot our staff. The loan you need can very likely be quickly arranged an d you will have ample time to repay it In convenient installments. The Americas Security Co.

Phone 1*8 n_E. Waahington St I he First National Bank Buildiog

Ex-( onyict Named In Cindy Case

F YSFB ALL ST ATiSTICS

EVERYBODY anange to .s|s-n-lthe 4th of July in Fillmore. Watch for program later. 13-3p Earlliam Hears Oxnain Address

Standing Of Teams American Aaaoiialion

Mu neapolis Columbus .. Indianapolis Milwaukee . Kansas City Toleda ..... Louiav lle . . St. Paul .. .

A meric an Lc

W. 36 33 3.0 28 25 24 23 19

New Yoik Washington Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland St. Louis Chicago

Boston 10

30 30 28 3.0 07 18

Ernest Brinkert, taxi driver, named by Violet Sharp before her sm fide as her companion on trip the night dandy Jr. wa kidnaped, was ariested in New Rochelle, N. Y'., where he wa hit 1 tentatively identlIled by “Jafsi.- as the receiver of tie*

ransom money.

Chicago ... Boston Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. St. Louis .. New York . Philadelphia Cincinnati .

National Lea 1 n.

31 HO

24 27 25 24 2(1 25

L. 21 25 24 24 29 31 30 34

L. Ui 23 24 23 26 20 33 41

Pet .(>31 .569 .550 .533 .403 .436 .481 .358

Pet. .092 .582 .566 . . 31 .545 .510 .355 .190

Pet. .585 j .550 ’

RICHMOND. Ind., June 13 Dr. G. Bromley Oxnain, president of |)ePauw univeisity, delivered the baccalureute sermon in the eighty-fifth commencement exercises of Earlliam college here Sunday afternoon. He told graduates that “the vital thing in life is so to live that the per-

sonalities around you will he lifted to. more, Sunda; afternoon. 9 to 3, in a greater heights. In doing so you must! on. sided lilt. Th. Fillmore players incarnate the teachings of Jesus in'were held scoreless until the ninth your life. That is the vital point of {inning when they scored three

living. Th

STILESVILLE WINS

I he Stil. -ville hnch ill nine deieated the Fillmore Merchants at Fi11 -

■ more we know of the law:

of nature, the greater will he our

knowledge of what is vital.”

He soid; that love was one of the great powers of earth and that man's love for life and the good things of the world increases with his know-

ledge.

“When college students realize what sacrifices parents have made in order that a -on or daughter may' graduate fiom college their love and knowledge will have materially in-1 creased and they will be fit to grad- | uate from college.” Commenting on the machine age and our gieed for material things of life, Dr. Oxnain said that "we must use the powers of the machine age to lift the entire world and not just! to benefit a few individuals. The test of a man is not what material things he acquires, hut what he does lor life" | In eh. ing hi challenged gladuate to live a i fe so that fifty years hence the may reap a harvest of life which i a harvest of righteousness | “BANNER Cl \SSIEIKDH PAY” '

NOTH I: TO NON-HI’MIIEVI Ptaie of hifli ma, County of Putnam, nh; Jn Hi Putnam y ircuit Court. No 1 ;dti lam.'V ill? Joint S(o< k latnd Bank Plaintiff.

VH.

Mat v B Ki ••oman. Ft '! . Defendants At i ion to foreclose j oal estate mortV’K IT known Unit .m tlie ZMI. d.iy of At a y I'.'IIZ. the :il)0\e-named plain tiff, l>v Ms iittormpH. ivied in, the 01-

011 tlie visiting team.

YESTERDAYS HI ISLETS

American Xssociation

Minneapolis, 1C-12; In. mnaimlis, 6 ( -econd game seven innings ) Louisville, 7-0 St. pa I 3-1. Milwaukee, 10-5; Tole. .,!)-2. Columbus, 10 4; Kansa- City , 9-0.

American League

New York, 13; Clevelnlid, 5

Detroit, 8; Philadidphi;. (!. Chicago, 4: Boston, 1.

St. Louis, 6-4; Washington, 3-0

National l eague

Chicago. 5; Boston, .3 (thirteen

Aftermath of Lindy Kidnaping

1 he rleik of in. (mtm.m Clrcul! Coon li the State of Indli.iKi Hs pl.iint ..k.. Inst Mi- 1 Ion ii-m.nie.1 dc fend.inis Mm > D Ki • ••man ""d Dennis 1' rn-untn. I.er hnsli.iml, Harvey At Conll... Net.Ida C Mniioy. unnuii.rled, ('rnwfordsvllle Re;.l'\ I'ompnny. (■.ng( k ne \l 1 loodluir on.I (lij.idlni! his »H. .1 XV I'ltz n.mons and Algoll At Harm-, and He -aid plaintiff haling also filed In d.t ''h»rk s office the affidavit id a .■..mi.i leiit pel son showing llmt lie* defendant, Nevada Iv Murray is ;. non . 'tent of the Stale of Indiana, and that "" “aid defendant

r, su1?h In the <Mty o|m: that this *oi|on < |oh*- n real estate ? 1 h«* said Nevada

nings).

| Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 1 St. Louis at Brooklyn (rain). Pittsburgh at New York (rain).

ale stars vs in

The Indiana Colored All-Stai- of Green'in tie defeated the fast l ine Haul Colored Athletics, on the Lillie dale diam ml Sunday afternoon, 7 The game wa featured by the kill of Saunders, All-Star pitcher, who caught seven men • ff first base. He als i struck out six of the Athletic batsmen. Next Sunday the local col (de l players will oppose a Danville

nine at that town

C I OVER!) VLE V\ IN.'S T e Cloverdale Grays, stn ngthetie 1 by the a . htmn of R(‘b Ru -ell an I othei ft.inter star ha-ehall players, defeated the Spencer Korn Parchies at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon, 8 to 2. The victory revenged a former defi t at the hands cf the Korn Parchies, the only h ss tile Clovei.lale t. ant has suffered this .-eason.

tOO

, !M DRY DISPUTE pip! (Continued From Page One)

jyo without recommendation. Mills is the 104 I New Yolk member of the resolutions 431 c. mmitteu and as su h will present, I the New York plan in committee.

Details for the opening keynot • sos.-ion at the huge Chi ago stadium

t mu: row ale piactically completed.'

Ti kets and el ibolate red, white, an I blue hadg an being distrihute.l to at riving dt h gate- Flags have begun to -how. Now and again band music

is heard.

Party intriguers an the rival pro* ' ihibitio: f i.es, play in.* on the uncerIt .inty in the pre-convention -lytati -n 11 ave fanned among delegates a very j j,inpy state o! mind. I he most fantasti .1111101- gain credence among Ceil. This v.c- iitstaiicel hv those'

jwi accepted se.iously the report,| | started a a joke, that former Presi

''’■[ih'iit '’I'oliigc wa to lie drafted for

| vi e president, which wa- ahsuril j jcien before Culiige scotched it. Foinie 1 vi.-e president Charles G. \ Dauis, according to intimate friend . 1 is privately exploding some of his c ui.c-t pK f.inity ( v. r the effort of ne p:uty i itriguei- to make him !

who can arou-c genuine popular enthusiasm. Mr. Hoover’s intimate- do

not concede this.

Vice President Curts will h tv on tiie ground line today two -taunch ahinct fiiends, Sectetarie- Hyde an I D ak and his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann and her hu band E ward Gann. It is expe.tt.l they will give valient aid

toward Curtis’ nomination.

In the ab-tnee if a positive tiethinks about prohibition, the issue is t dak -about pr .ihition, the issue is

wandering i to all Outright re; eali.-t .' wettest of th; ;n Munay Butin .f

nits of bypaths. Ii«:d(“l by tin* 11, Di. Nicholas New York, ale

Democrats over to the Republican side four years ago, astounded at the apparently authentic talk that Mr. Hoover will not oppose a showdown. President Hoover declare l himself on prohibition before he wa- n minuted in 1928, and after he wa- nominated. He said then he wa- opposed to repeal of the 18th amendment. He -aid that mo iification to permit that which the constitution forbade was nullification which the country would not t.derate. Dry's want to knew— and all delegates want to know— whether he still stand- on t .at platform or whether he i ready to change.

laiming 111 re than a majority of the ■invention f r t air unqualified re oudiition of prohibition. Extreme rys—doubtful whether they can present a lesuhmissi n platform—arc te usii g Presi tent Hoovei of de-.-rt

ing them.

Tie wor I “double .loss” i- evrn heard in -. r.e conveisation. H. is alleged to have ti Id extreme drys some time ago t at he would not desert them. Now they are here, in•luding Bishop Cannon and the other pr fes-ional- who jiulle.l the southern

1N DI VN \P(»I.|S ElVES l'Ot K I NT )1 AN A POE IF, June 13 (UP) — Hog- 5,500. holdovers 111, market 15c | lower; 140-225 lbs., 360-365; 225-350; Packing sow- 225-240. Cattle 700. calves 500; market fairly active, steers strong; early sales $5 25 to $7; she stock little changed; best heifeis POO .others $4.25 t > $5.50; -ouie $4.5(1; low cutters and (litters $1.50 to $2.75; vealer- 25 cents higher, 000 down.

Fortner German Crown Prince May Succeed Von Hindenburg 9k tg ik ik 9k 3k Aged President Rumored Retiring in Fall to Place Hohenzollern Hand Upon German Helm. Seen as Step Towards Restoration of Monarchy.

NVvml.i K Mini of HI in hrmiKht to fo

mort k.’ik*’-

Gaston B. Means (center), former Department of Justice agent, ll shown with his wife and attorney as they arrived at the District Suprem* (’ourt. Washington, for his trial on fraud charges instigated by Mrs Evaiyn Wal-h McLean, wife of the publisher. It is charged that Meatu accepted $100,000 from Mrs. McLean, presumably to insure the return of the Lindbergh babv. But he failed to make good or to return the money,

He’s Bringing Home the Bacon

the vi.-e pr .-iileiiti.il eun.lidat.' again in I t o ..I Charle Curli-. Hi- most inti:: 1 iii’m!' a e will riot a.- ! i( |.t if 1 if to I .. 1 : that lie would, if i; were sil.l 'dr him jppropii utely to .!o so, make this clear be yon . .ill .Pnilii, c'oii" of th WHte H use spokemen h.-ie say thi- talk i a tri k to cinhii 11 a.-y- t. Piosj lent. Some R ■- indlican rati nal committeeaien put it u little Oiffeienlly. They suy the R( ul'licali tic!.it t! i > ar nee Is a striking ,.ei Duality like that of D .wt I ey say t at he is the only publi ■ lipure in if.e Repuhli.an party

11 THi: (IRAN ADA, ITI S.-WKD.

K. Munay is 1 ' '' ' , '; ,r ' y 1 aetlon: hihI lie- -al.t plaintiff hating. , hv enilm sene ril *»n ‘■■'id ' onipla 1 nt, re-j .lulled Hie •N'-tada K Murray to .ipimmi' m -aid court am answer or demur ii.nto on the Zhlli day of Seplemiiei. e.:; » „ 1. NOW THIdd'd'OKi: P.v order of si id court Hie said !• ' r N ,7" , ' , ; i ,, A i \lu mi v is Di? liliiiK, a d ,mnde.,' v of -I" '.",',daln( agalosl 1 her. and (hat unless /ptienr And I

answer or ileninr lla"to a' * he .’ailing | of said ennae H" " day of Hepleni her. 19A2. (he same heln* Hie 1st jildi

her. 1912, the - * ' ' ola I day of " lei ni "( ,ol ; rt 11 l.egiin and held al He' ‘’° , ' r, [ , hl tin* Dhv »*f >stle on tlie I tl »N of Sf‘Dt?mbui in lb*’ V eftr snbl j eomplahiV niol !" < 'i1! 1I ' , d' 1 w'l'l "he I I herein Mined alleged w I heard and det."i'i".Ml In her nhsence.

TOHN . HKHOu,

Cl»*uk. Putnam iMrrult rc-urt. \V M (tulherlln. Al.ofney. Baker * Daniels, Attorne>a

NOTH I ol DI vl 11 ^ ' 1 |ON "i

EXEITTOR

Noti'P is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the Last will and testament of Ralph A. Confer, de-ease,I, I in the Putnam Circuit Court, rf Putnun County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to he sol-

vent. June fi. 1932. Cause No. 74(13. ETHEL DEAN CONFER, Executor W M Sutherlin. attorney. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

ADW /*./. tiktsb UFA. ran luayh at the lony ur,/ t of thi luit, fot i'if u t op in "Diaorderly Cotuiurf." mu. 1011 Urn drama

ApoLPH HlTTCR- PkESTDENT PauI/ vom HiNdenp>ut?g.

What it regarded by the niattet in Germany at the firtt step towardt the rettoration of the monarchy in the Fatherland will take place on October 2, if rumort persistently gaining ground in Berlin are to be believed. The report, the source of which is one of the most important newspapers in the chain owned by Dr Alfred Hugenberg, opponent of von Flindenburg in the recent Presidential election and head of the Nationalist Party, is to the effect that President Paul von Hindenburg intends to retire on his 8Sth birthday and urge that he he succeeded by former Crown Prince Wilhelm. Although the rumors are vigorously denied in governmental circles, political observers point out that there hks been a steady growth of Junkensm in the new Republic since Dr. Henrich Bruening, recently ousted Chancellor, came into power. The appointment of Franz von Papen to succeed Bruening, they say, is further evidence of that trend. It is also recalled that just prior to the last election President von Hindenburg, Dr Hugenberg, and Adolph Hitler, head of the Nazi Party, the three candidates for the Presidency, offered to withdraw in favor of the Crown Prince if he would consent to accept the Presidency. The plan, according to reports, was prevented by the refusal of the ex-Kaiser to give his cc-sent.

Signs Show ff Bonus Army” Sentiments

GENES Interlock “■'in© Grip Poor John Bull! Great Britain, the birthplace of golf, lost ita open championship to an American for the ninth conaecul.v. year when Gen. Sarazen won the title at Sandwich, England, th. other day. The former Rye, N. Y„ caddy, and onetime American open king, broke the tourn.. n.enf record w.th . total of 283, two stroke, better ‘b«'> B “ b by Jone. mark set up at St Andrews. Scotland. Sarazen ..the ‘IB"* horn golfer to win the coveted crown, the oth.r. being Walter Hagen, tour times winner, and Bobby Jon... who annaa.d th. title three times.

Lest there be any doubt aa to the tenor of their I erected signs at (’amp Camden so that he who runt thoughts while they sit and wait for Congress to take ; may read. Inset is General Jacob S. Coxey (right), action on their demands for payment of their bonus head of Coxey’s famous army, shown greeting certificates, these veterans of the World War have t Geoivu Alman. head of the “UvniM Ai uiy.”