The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1932 — Page 3

THE OilLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 1.1932.

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale

She’s For Roosevelt "m? •" r— ■

aoosrvri t yoMiNAttc iContinueid From Page One)

1 beeti imrchaaed was Miss Chattercm I aware that “E. Pettit” and Mrs Roche

m* FOR SALE—Red raspberries, large fine improved variety, suitable for table use and all kinds of preserving. .^CU.ii M B. R A Oft 19-tf | FOR SALE—While they last. Baby Chicks and staitei chicks, consisting «t a limited number of barred rocks, •■'white rocks, white wyandottes, huff forphington and R. Reds. Records Hatchery, 19 east Franklin street, BCreencaAle, Ind. 22-tf

of New wert . onf , an( j t) ie

same person-

FOR SALE—Good Jersey cow, calf by side. Nick Jikelt n. Greencastle R. 4. l-2p. ^ 1 FOR SALE—Mattresses for twin bed. In good condition. Phone 156-K. 2 it ■ PUB LI ( \l < .1 ION : ill m •public auction, July 9 two beautiful home sites, c nsisting of four acres on roa i 43. one mile from courthouse, tot ill ill ( 1 .loma 2-lp —Wanted—

YOUNG MAN with eat for summer work. Earn ?3 to $8 a day; write today lor details. Fuller Brush Company, Teire Haute, Indiana. 1-t —For Rent -

IMPROVED

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

Fit 4NHU**1 »« IOOS* Vi Li

UNDAY CHOOL

csson

RENT—Large cool sleeping

Rhone 252.

2-3t

Lost—

Elgin wrist watch, green Finder leave at Banner. Re-2-2p

—Miscellaneous-

SUNDAY DINNER—Fried chicken ' dinners, 50c; baked ham and swiss ilgteak lunches, 35 , at Crawford’s, Jfacross fiom interurban station. 2-lt

The Quality Meat Market will be open until 10 a. m. July 4. Please

get orders in early.

2-lt

velt to run for Governor

York on his ticket

. One of Roosevelt’s rivals, Reed, took the platform after the nomination of Roo-evelt and urged that all Democrats unit against their common

enemy-

Smith refused to say whether he will support the ticket. His friends assume that he will support it as a loyal party man. Smith’s Tammany Hall friends held out for him to the last. John F. Curry, Tammany leader, despite a national antagonism to Smith—the, art rivals in the hall - chose to stand by rather than swing | to Roosevelt. They went down on the , last ballot still voting Tammany’s 63 'votes f,»r Smith, thus confirming the

I I mted Press dispatch ot several da> the wa> he should go- ami when he is

iUi Ki-:\

bt-i

B KITZWA1KH. D D . tai l-’fc' ulty. M»udy Bible Insiltute of thicaBo.)

( L \\\ >tern New -paiH*T Union.)

Lesson for July 3

child: ood and education of

MOSES

LESSON TEXT-

7 CO-22.

Exodut 2:1-10: Act*

! ago in which it was stated that Curry had dcided to thiow Roosevelt overboard. Sirce then it has been errnne-

old. he will not depart from it.' 1‘HI.MAKY TOPIC—The Haby Moses. JUNIOR TOPIC—A sln'e Boy Res-

cued hy a I'rincess.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-

ously reported that Tammany was go- ic—i-reparin* for Lit. s work

ing to swing to Roosevelt. Such a re- , , Yt .',!. N<J , and adult toP-

7 , , 1C—I he Influent e of a Godly Home. port was circulated an hour before

I. Mores- Parentage (v. 1).

hostility to Roosevelt t>y casting its tl ' ,a,, ‘ er ulul Ul0tl " !r ' vere of

63 votes for Smith on the last ballot.

Mrs. Stewart Mills of Minnesota

does her cheering for Roosevelt aloft

(luring demonstration of New governor in Chicago Stadium.

B\SEBALL STATISTICS Standing Of learns American Association W I . Minneapolis 42 4:; Columbus 43 34 Indianapolis 42 34 Kansas City 41 36 Milwaukee ” v Toledo 39 38

DANCE at Wildwi od Saturday and [Sunday nights. Music hy Indianapolis Orchestra. Admission 10 cents. l-2p NOTICE I have moved my insur-l ance office from the Alamo building to my residence on corner of Washington street and College avenue. Entrance at east door on College avenue. George Landes. 24-tf. I f There will he Airplane rides all dav the Fourth at Fillmore Ball i Park. Price .$1.00. l-2p.

Irouisville 29 St. Paul 23 American l.eague W. New York 48 Detroit 38 Philadelphia 40 Washington 38 Cleveland 37 St. Louis 35 Chicago 23 Boston 13

The American Ij-gion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Paul Grimes, east Berry fctieet. »* *_ J ’ B Walter Bryan, son of Sheriff and Mis. Alva Bryan, opened the Palm Cafe at Clovtsdale Saturday after taking over the south Putnam county eating place several days ago. BnOIKF. OF ADMINISTRATION ■ Notice i- hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Put nam County, State of Indiana. Administra* r of the estate if Claude H. Farmer, late of Putnam County, deceased. ■ Said estate is supposed to be solVent, 1 No. 7467. | W. R. Hutcheson, Administrator. ® June 24. 1932. S' Attorney, W. M. Sutherlin. jr John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putiliain Circuit Court. 25-3t

National l.eague W. I Ohicag( 37 Pittsburgh 34 j Boston 36 I St. Ixmis 34 Philadelphia 37 Brooklyn 35 New York 31 Cincinnati 31

L. 20 28 31 31 32 32 43 65

I* 30 28 33 33 36 36 33 46

Tammany made its final gestuie of |

were

Levitlciil stock. Being from the same tl’Uif, they had a common bond of interest and sympathy. Amram had the good judgment to choose f"t- a wife u woman who hod sympaihie- and ambitious In harmony with Ids own.

II. Mozes' Birth (v. 2).

Two children. Aaron and Miriam, were born to Amram and Jochebed before Moses. Bower er. Moses was the lirst one that Ids muilier was assured was to !>e tlie deliverer of ihe chosen people. There was some!Idng striking about this child which caused her to believe that it was sent of God. She saw that he was a 'goodly child." In Stephen's speech (.V is 7 yjo) la- assert* that the child was ‘'exceeding fair.” No doubt his muiher lieliev. .1 him to he the deliverer of his people and Instilled that 1r1.il, in Ids mind from childhood. Because of this lie1 lief, she had confidence that somehow God would save him from the cruel

do rep of Ihe king.

III. Moses’ Preservation (vr. 3S).

Though Rlmrnoh’s eo,. 1 was in loree

liehed’s faith WHS such us to cause

her to ignore it and hide Moses for ree months. The hiding of the child "as not because of fear, hut because of faith (Ileh. 11:2:i). It was her

, , «... laitli that made her brave to ignore .31* which was partly a reflex of the pas-' kh| ^ nI , Jer# Thf , unfai , in , nnrlsionate devotion of ( hicag'oiuns to |,, r inmum fear i" a vital faith Smith—caused some of his friends to in ihe living God (I’s 27:1). Pot. wonder how he would fare at the 1. Placed in an nrk ('. 3). Perhaps .706 hands of the galleries in his personal ,l "‘ <»f bow Noah and his family .576 appearance in the stadium today. ‘ ih ,l|p nrk > "b- , *‘** ,ed tH llis

.563

.551 ALBANY, N. Y . July 2, (UP)— .536 Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt, the .522 Democratic presidential nominee, left 348 by airplane for Chicago today to re.191 reive official notification of h's nom1 ination and to address the Democratic

j national convention.

James A. Farley, Roosevelt’s man

ager. sat on the stage and watched with a thoughtful eye Tammany’s last ditch warfare against Roosevelt. It was the opening act of another political drama. Next to the Tarnman, chieftain sat the jaunty Mayor of New York, Jimmy Walker, who has before him a request for R-oose-1 velt to answer certain questions re-

garding his official conduct.

The last two Democratical presiYork dents—Cleveland and Wilson -had to fight Tammany. The opening skirm- ( ishes of another feud appear to have

j begun.

Roosevelt takes up Democracy's | sword bearing some wounds from the recent fight within the partv ranks i Pet-’ Less than a week ago Smith'•573 manager, Frank Hague, assailed .558 Roosevelt as the weakest candidate 553 in the field, a man who could not win .532 if elected Ron evelt’s name and his .528 friends were repeatedly booed by the .506 Chicago galleries during the eonv n .420 tion. The hostility to him here

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

American Association

Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 0,

Columbus, 24; Toledo. 5.

Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City. 2. Milwaukee. 6-8; St. Paul. 5-5 (first

game eleven innings).

American League

Washington, 7; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 11; New York. 6. (Only games scheduled )

National League

New York, 5; Boston, 4. St. lands, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. (jhicago, 8: Cincinnati. 4. (Pnly, games scheduled).

Pet. 1 The tri-motored plane, seating 13 552 peisons, left the airport at 8 21 1. m.

.548 E. S. T.

.522

.507 AT THE GRAN Al) V

,507 |

.493 Ruth Chatterton herseif discovered .484 thi story of “The Rich Are Always 1 . .403 With 1 ”, playing at the Granada' Theatre Sunday, while she was snowbound for a week at Arrowhead Lake,

seventy miles ea t: of Hollywood.

I he First National star had gone to the mountain resort for a week’s rest, taking with her an armful of books suggested by the studio for further consideration as tarring

vehicles.

She had not read twenty pages of •he novel before her interest was aroused. Hy the time she reached the

Jimmie Casts His Vote — For Smith

mot her the expedient used, namely,

1 he ark of hulnishee.

Ark placed in tin- Hags hy the river (v. 3). Doubtless she was full liar v ith the place v here Pharaoh’* daughter came to httlhe. She placed the ark at the partiqalijr place where

it would attract hi: mien.

3. Miriam wateliii (v. 41. She was

no doubt, stationed ere )>v her mother. It is Intereatiru- to note the step*, as pointed out hv .mother, hy which

God's plan was < led oiu: a. A mother’s vc 1 (vv. 3, 4). She

devised the ark at placed the bahv in it at Ihe propi place and at Hie opportune lime. ' also instructed

Miriam as to her lion.

h. A woman's i-ti osity (v. 5). The strange object amm v the thu-s attnu-i-cd the attention of Pharaoh's daughter, and she dire, d her maids ti

bring it to tier.

c. A woman's c. utpasalon (v 6). When the ark "as brought and opened, the baby wept. The true woman is always n ived with eompai-

sioti at the cry of a motherless hnbv

d. A baby’s tears (v. (i). The tears of Moses aroused tl womauly Instinct I of Pharaoh's dam.- ter and she was therefore snseoptild to the suggestion

! * . . <1 . . I I .X It .X 1 . <

final chapter, she knew she had found her first story. A long-distance tele phone call to the First National tndio next morning advised them of her decision. “K. Pettit”, the author of ‘'The Rich Are Always With Us,” is. in real life, Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche, the wife of the famous novelist, and a warm personal friend of Ruth Chatterton Not until the story had

to the cHt-e of He baby.

e A faithful siste (v. 7). Mirlani’a question was In the form of a suggestion ns to a nur-e 'or the baby from among the Hebrew voman. This sag gestion met a will ng response and Miriam called the dld's mother. In the providence of God we see that .Inchebed w :s hired to nurse hc>r own child. The h'-st nu se possible for a

eir'.id is Its ow n mot ier.

IV. Mose*' Education (vv. 9. 10, ef.

Acts 7:20 22).

1. At Ids mother’s knee (v. 9). We thus sei* his editi-nilon began at the proper time and at the proper placN It w:;s during this t>erlod that Ids 1 hnraclcr took font Mere hi* at I It d w,:^ filled wit It the Word of God anil he was made acquainted with the .lew* ish hopes and prospects, pi these

1 NOTILF, '<> BIDDERS FDR SLR PLIES FDR COUNTY ASYLUM Notice is hereby given that bids ! will he rereived a*, the office of the county auditor of Putnam County up

tU 10-o’clock A M. on S.it ur la -, .1 ul v • •'' - yeura, no doubt,' the Indomitable 16, 1932, far th - furnishing of sup I purpose was fixed, to stiller affliction plies for sai l County Asylum for the vv ; I'the people of God rather than quarter ending September 20, 1932 to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a

j ns directed ami approved hy law. | season 'Ileh 11:24‘.Ml.

All blanks submitted must Ih- file I | j adopted hy PI araoh's daughter in dupli ate on blanks to be fuinisited (v 10) Vt me proper time Moses by the county auditor, and mu*t com-' hrou([ht , ra to Pi.araoh's daughter plv wit;, the law .n every particular, , a , her son. She called , 'Bidders are required to furnish “Mo*e*,” whi.h means '‘drnvvn samples, said samples to be the prop „ , „ . , „. .

I erty of the county if aid bidders ate '”»• •"•*- "I sucressful. and shall lie retaine<! bv 1 out of the water

the county commisslonetrs for com-1 l-.ducated in the Egyptian court parisnn with the g i is pur^’ased l v - "" R was here that he became 'when the same are received and! acquainted with the wisdom of the

i becked in at the C mnty Asylum 1 W. A COOPER Auditnt Pat.ntm County, Indiana. 2 2t 1

■ When Tammany Chieftain John F. Curry of New York decided upon a filibuster hy insisting tha< the New York delegation to the Democratic na tlonal convention Ih* imlled individually in the first presidential ballot. Mayor Jamex J Walker, who must answer to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on charges preferred against him, was in a delicate position.

•wmnt^ismsiGnnBBiBft^ TRY A TANK OF Phillips 66 On Your Week End Trip. CARS WASHED AM)

GREASED

BINKLEY’S Service Station AIRPORT ROAD NEAR 13

Egyptian* (Act* 7 20 22) This was of gi-PHt imfMtrtanca. It peculiarly qualified him to be the law giver and

the historian of his people.

[sj (s] ciJ tj'S/eJSISiSliixiuIa/ttj aJ'&ifi/SliSISIS.'MSI

Small Offen.e* A very small offense may he a Just cause for great resentment; it Is often much less the particular Instance which Is obnoxious to ns. than the proof It carrie* with It of the general tenor and disposition of the mind from whence it sprung.—Greville. To Plead Our Cause "We have a God In heaven for our father, and a son by his side to plead our cause, and a divine executive on earth to look after our interests “

Roosevelt’s Geneniiissimo Checks Vote Of Chief

James A. Earh y. hit Roosevelt's campaign manager is seen checking vote for the New York governor and finding it short. Looking grim and tire-1, at extreme tight, is Senator Thomas J. Walsh. ( mvention chair.rm. In Center, standing, i- tie man who nominated Governot “Alfalfa Bill” Murray of Ok I (home, former Governor Henry Johnston of Oklahoma.

(■INKS FREE MILK PLY MOL HI, Ma.-s., ( UP)

I Parker, East Biidgowater milk deal- 10 children of needy parents in the R. I er, h. s been supplying free milk to Plymouth school.-- daily -ir.ee VI an h.

or 10V

% HAZEL. LIVINGSTON

, COPYfl/OHr 1921 -BY KINO fi'A.TC/OSS SYNDICATE, INC. —»

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, young and <retty telephone operator, gives up ter opportunity for an operatic v-a-eer to marry wealthy Ken Sargent, yen'* parents had hoped their son * on Id marry the socially prominent \*ggy Sage and threaten to have he marriage annulled. The young ouple go housekeeping and are deally happy. T hen Ken loses his MHiition and. one night. Lily Lou tears him sobbing. Nexi day. hen s ather calls on Lily Lou. He stuns ler with the news that her marriage las been annulled, and gives her 1500 and a railroad ticket to New York. Keeling that Ken no longer ares. Lily Lou leaves. She arrives n New York and lakes u furnished -worn. Lily Lou is just about desperite searching for work when Maxine forhon. another lodger, offers her a msition playing the piano for a lancing tea* her.

CHAPTER TAVKN I'Y-SIA EN Maxine Rochon might not be “a nice girl" as measured by the landlady's standards, hut at leas' she was young ami friendly, and after the lonely weeks with no one hut Mrs. Grampaa to talk to, Lily Lou

welcomed her warmly.

There was a coolness in the landlady's greetings now. She shook tier head, and spoke to Lily Lou in| the tone Woodlake people always reserved for those recently bereaved. Her “dearies” were as numerous, but not so hearty. It was plain that she considered Maxine a lost soul, and that she held little

hope for Lily Lou.

“What do you say we move?" the older girl suggested, after a few days of intimacy. “We can save money bunking together, and we can’t find a worse place than this tomb. Besides, 1 am on the trail of something good, and you might as well get in on it—if you're inter-

ested—”

“I'm interested, if it’s cheap, and we can find another place where they won’t mind my singing -" Maxine Roehon's tawny eyes gleamed She took a couple of dancing steps, whirling lightly on

her toes. “Now thi

"What do you say we move?" the older girl suggested, liter a few days of intimacy.

lady hinted. . . . What sort of thing was Maxine dragging her into? Maxine chuckled. “Manchester is respectable all right, and I'm not planning to steal her silver 01 any-

thing!”

When Maxine laughed Lily Lou had to laugh, too. Maxine's laugh was infectious. She carried you right along with her. She laughed loud and merrily, like a rather

naughty little hoy.

“Just the same I’ve got to live cheaply, ami I’ve got to have a place where 1 cap practice. Now that I’m feeling better ami have a job again I'll have to begin study-

may * fall I ing w 'th someone that's what I

through, so don't count on it. I came to New York for and your There's a Mrs Paula Manchester, a j Mrs. Manchester would throw me widow who has a swell apartment ou t l' M tr baggage the lii-q week, over on Thirty-fourth. She lias a '-ven it we ( OUI.D tie taken in

maid ami an extra bedroom that'* I''keaply —

where we come in -” "Lansing, will you learn to trust "But we couldn’t afford anything grandma? Your singing, my gal,

like that? At least I couldn't!” "Keep still, Lansing! Don't talk poverty to me. You don’t know what it's all about. Didn't 1 tell you I stopped wearing stepins to cut down expenses, and 1 owe my aunt out in Golumhu* two hundred dollars, besides having hooked my diamond ring and my suitcase and —" "Listen! It Isn’t going to cost anything At least nut as much as it does here Every smart girl in this village chisels. I’ve been a little slow getting started, but I tell you I'm off now. I’m on my way, and Manchester is my first angel Lily Lou hoped she wasn’t looking shocked She didn’t want to be laughed at for an innocent, hut she didn’t want to go any further with this wild-eyed Maxine Rochon. Maybe Mrs. Grampas was right. She looked at the excited girl with wide, frightened eyes. Maxine Rochon . . - stagey sounding name. About twenty-six or seven. Pretty dancing ha/.el eyes, careless brown bobbed hair, and a face that would have been classic if it hadn't been for Irregular, protruding teeth, and that elfin grin. . . , After all, what iid she know about Maxine, except vhat Maxine told her and the land-

whnt gets us in That •ml my art. The Manchester woman affects young artists. I met her over at Wanda Pijlshury's, hut Wanda doesn't need her any more, so she handed her over to me. I don't look quite serious and refined enough, but when she gets one squint at you and your ladylike pallor, it will tie all fixed. We’re going to have tea with her tomorrow, so that she '-an give you the once over, and after

that—"

"It’s perfect nonsense. Maxine. you're*craxy!” “Crazy as a fox! And you can get off in time to g' 1 told Wanda the layout,” Wanda Pillsbury v. as Maxine’s friend, the dancing teacher for whom Lily Lou wn playing the piano. So if Maxine had it all arranged. . . . Maxine did. She called for Lily Lou at four o’clock Die next afternoon, and the dancing teacher waved them away with a "Good luck, darlings! Don’t muff it!" “Wanda's a good egg.” Maxine said, striding up Thirty-fourth Street with the still dubious Lily Lou. "She'd give you her shirt, but she'd work you to death and then cuss you ouk for dying on her.

She's one of those corn fed Nebraskans with the strength of a mule and about th* same disposition. Don’t you evet try * get any of her men away from hi r it will tie the worse for \ > . let me tell you. And iton’t evei think they don’t fall for her, in pile of her fiat face and that kind >f sloppy look she's got. Fall! H hy, that woman has diamonds enough to keep her the rest of her life. One fellow gave her a *ar. hn she sold fit—” “Anyone ever give you diamonds, Maxine?” Maxine flashed a pellet rating look at her questioner. "N I'm not the kind, if that’s what voti'ie asking, Lansing But 1 -t3 u that any girl is a foul who <1-"' n't take all she can get In this town ami if you use your head you can get plenty!" "And keep your self respect?" "And how! Why. there are people in this town that jnsi throw money away Take Wanda Pillsbury. She get* free theatre ami eon cert tickets from .1 lot of Id women who like to help the -niggling artist, and she g-ts week ends at wealthy homes and .1 I that, and believe you me I'm going m for it. I’ve got just as mu* h [x isonality as Wanda PHlsbury a I s,* have you. Coige on now — dim 1 fmget your parlor tricks!" They were ‘entering the apartment where Miy Manchester lived. Maxine lowered her voice, impressed hy the doorman in purple and gold, and Lily Lou begat t" worry about Mrs. Manchoster. As they shot up in the “levator she wished sh>* hadn’t come. Wished she’d never met Maxine . . . wished she had kept to herself in her dingy room, though if she had she wouldn’t have had any job, and , . . A pretty, dark skinned maul was opening the door. Mrs. Manchester, tall, faded, vaguely pretty, waa coming forward to greet them. She had a soft voice, and large, sad eyes. . , . “So sweet of you to come," the was saying, her large eyes on Lily

Lou.