The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1932 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 12. 193*.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOR SALE—TRAN SPA APPLES. BUCHHE1T OR( lnW)S
FOR SALE—Red raspberries, lar^e fint improved variety, suitable for table use and all kinds of preserving. Call |85. R. A. Ogg. 29 tf.
FOR SALE—While they last. Baby chicks and starte I chicks, consisting of a limited number of barred rocks, white rocks, white wyandottes, buff Orphington and R. Reds. Records Hatcheiy, 19 east Franklin street. Greencastl '. Ind. 22-tf
NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment
FOR SALE:—30 shoats and one sow- H. A. Harris, R. R. 5. 13-2p
FOR S % \LE: Tame Robert Stoner. R. 5.
Blackberries. 12-2p
FOR SALE 0x12 wool fiber rug, $8.00. Phone 134. 12-2t.
Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
—For Rent—
FOR RENT:—Six room house, semi-modern. Reasonable rent to
right party. C. J. Ferrand,
office.
THE VINCENNES WATER CASE I AMO BANK ROBBER S WIFE IS RELEASED AT DANVILLE The official order of the Public Service Commission in the Vincennes DANVILLE, Ind., July 12—Marwater case has been issued, and after garet Behems, 19-year-oUl wife of an examination of it. and a check of William Beherns, who recently was the facts in reference to the settle- ■ sentenced to twenty-five years imment of this matter, we learned prisonment for robbing the Amu bank that the Vincennes water case, in liti-j has been released on her own recoggation for several years, has at last | nizance, due to the lack of definite
the
been permanently settled.
evidence of her participation in
holdup.
It was reported at first that Mrs. Beherns, along with ia>ota Bellmore. 17-year-old Indianapolis girl who was sentenced to the girls' school at Clermont afler entering a guilty plea some time ago. drove the cai which Behern- ami Karl Northern, who also
the
same crime, changed to and made
FOR RENT: Modern seven room double, close to college. Call at 13 Chestnut; St. 12-2p.
is necessary to secure protection, especially when flies are abundant. Best results are obtained by using a good sprayer of the compressed air
Banner' type which breaks the spray material
tf.; into a fine mist and insures, with careful use. a complete cover of spray
on all parts of the aimal.
Wanted
WANTED: Stock and general hauling. Prkes reasonable. Julian Petro, Fillmore, Ind. 9-5p.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Ptftnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, in a cause
: * u l.
WANTED: Work of any kind. Mrs. j wherein the Louisville Joint Stock
Ray Craven Phone 200-L-X. 12 2t.
WANTED:—Four or 5 room house, 10 acre land, within (> miles of town. Phone Rural 25. 12-2t.
SALFSMAN— Full or part time. Selling; old established line of printed necessities to business concerns. Permanent connection. MERCHANTS INDUSTRIES, Inc.. Box 1028, Dayton, Ohio. 12-3p.
—Miscellaneous—
$1.00 - Fine 8 x 10 photos at Cantmack Studio for $1.00 each. Tinv* limit July 21. 9-7t
For carpentering, furniture repairing, chair caneing etc call Ira Cowling, 110 K. Poplar street. Phone 744-L. 11-3p. NOTICE Will patrons please bring bill which has been mailed to tham when they call to pay accounts. Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation. tf Expei ienced woman wants jmsition aa house-keeper or care of elderly people, willing to go out of city. Phone 715-X. 12-Ip. DANCE at Banner Club Wednesday and Saturday nights. Admission 10 cents. 12-15-2p
Land Bank of Louisville, Kentucky, is plaintiff and Melvin T. Parks et al,
are defendants, cause No. 13954, re- ... .. quiring me to make the sum of uosts, including the fee
FREE SCHOOL TEX TBOOKS HARRISBURG, Pi. (UP)— Pennsylvania supplies its pupils in the public schools with a complete set of free text books at an average cost of $1 65 per pupil annually, according to the State Department of Public In-
struction.
USE OF SPRAYS EFFECTIVE A(. VINST FLIES ON CATTLE
During the summer months flies cause pieat annoyance to dairy cattle, resulting in interrupted grazing, loss of flesh, decreased milk flow and nervousness at milking time, hut the entomologist- of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station advice)that dairymen can reduce fly annoyance and minimize the harmful results, by following simple sanitary practices and spraying with fly re-
pellents.
Flies breed in manure piles, routing straw and other unsanitary locations To reince the numbers of flies occurring in and around the barn, ma nure should lie removed regularly and frequently and spread on the
fields.
Th< use of sprays is effective and has proven profitable as the increase in ntiU How and general thrifty condition of the animals more (han overcomes the cost of the treatment. There are a number of commercial fly spray .11 the market which vary in • ffectivene.-s and cost. Most of the better known materials give good results if carefully and systematically
used.
A good fly spray which can he easily and cheaply made on the farm is a niixture composed of one gallon of uged crank case oil and one pint of oil of tar or chlorozone. It is advisable to allow the oil to settle for about 21 hours before using to allow carbon and other solid materials to
settle.
Whatever material is used, careful application is essential. The cows should lie sprayed thoroughly but lightl\ each morning after milking. In applying the material, care should be taken to spray the legs, and underline of the body as well as the
$0,021.48, with interest on said decree from date of the judgment and the costs of this action, I will exp, -e at public sale t<> the highest bidder on Saturday, July 23. 1932. between the Ik.uis of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M.. of said date at the door of the Court House at Greenca-tle, Putnam County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not excee ing seven years of the following described real estate situated in Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, t> wit: The northeast quarter cf the northeast quarter of section 28, township
14 ninth, range 3 west.
Also, part of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 27. township 14 north, range 3 west. E-1 bounded and described as follows, towit: Beginning at the northwest corner of said half-quarter -ection, running thence east on the north line of said section 14 chains and 94 1 j links; thence south parallel with the west line of said section 40 chains and 14 links to the south line of said halfquarter; thence west on the south line of said half quarter 14 chains and 94 c links to the southwest comer of said half quartef; thence north with the west line of said half quarter L the place of beginning, saving and excepting out of the above described tracts of land the following parcel of land bounded as follows, to-wit; Beginning at a noint 3 chains and 55 links ea-t of the northwest corner of the said northwest quarter of sectinn 27, township 14 north, range 3 west, running thence west on the north line of said quarter section and continuing west on the north line of the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section 28, township and range aforesaid t > a point on said north line 18 feet east of the northwest comer of said northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section 28, thence snuth 14 feet; thence east paiallel with the north line of said section 28, and said section 27 to a point 3 chains and 55 link- east of the west line of the northwest quarter of said section 27. thence north 14 feet tp t* 1 *' (dace of begins ning. containing in said exception forty nine hundredths (.49) of an acre, mere or less leaving in the above tra ts of land ninety-nine and
fifty-one hundredths acres.
\ I so a stiip of ground 18 feet in width off of the we-t side of so much of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 21. township 14 north, range 3 west, as lies south of the center line of the Indianapolis. Gieencastle and Wabash Free Gravel Road, containing forty nine hundredths acres more nr less, fontaining in all of the real estate herein described
one hundred acres, more or less.
If sBch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale tbe fee simple title of the above described real estate, or so much thereof as may lie sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Snid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or
appraisement laws.
Witness my hand this the 2Hth day
of June, 1912 ALVA BRYAN,
Sheriff of Putnam County. W. M. Sutherlin. Attorney for Plaintiff. 28-3t
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Isabelle Hall deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. June 25. 1932. Elmer E. Watson, Executor. Gillen & Lyon, Attorneys.
,In October, 1931, the Public Service Commission of Indiana issued an order reducing the company’s rates, value and rate of return. The company appealed to the Federal Court from that order, and an interlocutory injunction was granted by that Court
restraining the enforcement of the . .. Commission’s rates. The Federal j W „ ! * rV "!‘ f year- for
Court referred the same to a Special
Master in Chancery for a full and getaway after the robbery,
complete hearing. After the com-1 pletion of such hearing, and after careful study of the evidence by the Special Master, on Friday, July 8. he indicated to all parties in interest that the amount of revenues and rates provided by the Commission’s cider could not he sustained. From this it was clear to all parties itt interest that the master intended to re omtnend to 'he Three Judge Court that the order was confiscatory. If the commission's order of October second was held confiscatory rt would, as a matter of law, have permitted the Vincennes Water Supply Cornparty to increase its present schedule
of rates.
The Public Service Commission then asked for a conference between
the City of Vincennes and the Water ' ' l ’ ' l ' ‘ 1Uf I*' 1 '
Company. At ,ucb conference the M ‘ K,e8ta * oh,,M,n ’ c,ty: Mrs ’
Commission agreed to rescind its for mer stand of October second, 1931. and also agreed to pay all the court
of the mas-
ter, if the Water Company would di. ntiss its appeal to the Federal Court and put in effect certain optional rates which the contpany ha I heretofore offered to put in effect. The Water Company of its own volition offered to retain its present schedule of meter water rates and to supplement the .-.atwe by the addition of certain optional meter rate sche iules, which i ptional schedules while pro-
The Bellmore girl, after being taken to the Clermont school, repudiated
her confession.
< ROY’S CRI EK WO\| \N DIES Mrs. Mart French Mo--, widow of Henry 0. Moss, died al the home east ■ of the city near Croy creek Sunday morning after a brief illness of heart trouble and complications at the age of 50 years, b months ana eignt days. Mrs. Mess suffered a stroke last April hut recovered from the attack and had been doing her household : duties as u-u il until five days ago ; when she was stricken with heart trouble aid complication.- which caus-
I oil her deith.
| She is survived by one son and
follows: Mrs.
Ruby
Diel, Rockville; Mrs. Mildred Vanatti, nortl. of Brazil; Mrs. Myrtle Morris, Morgantown, and .Melvin,Leona, Jennie I ee, Joan and Bett. at home. The son and four daughter - at home are ill under Hi years of age and are le’t orphans b\ the death of
the mothe' —Brazil Times.
Mayor Y7. L. Denman and city attorney (ilorn H Lyon were in Indiaapolis Monday to attend a meeting of the Municipal Rights League which will introduce a public utility bill in the special session of the legis-
FE \R FELT FDR C.ATHFDRAI ' amazing t
— J serious rioting o
LONDON, (UP)—Many Londoners | banding t. •.•-th-r
seem to be in constant fear that St. Paul’s cathedral will either r, ,-h to earth seme day soon, or sink away into the ground on which it n -t- T’h. newspapers recently have , ••tied long st< lies about both possibilities.
There is a far more lo , ?i>> al hr - is geney ” for the sinking theory *h 11 t r the Dr. Gat. .,1
have not had any TAX MAN AT ROLLING
violence. But the of the bonus army
is dancerou collecting combustible material m preparation for a fire, needing , nly a spark to set it
off.
“Capital, how, v.-r, has been neither wise nor generous in their evner-
I 1 u!K 1 \KK V \< t I ION
CLARK.s'DALE. Miss., (UP)—The tax colie tor has gone on a vacation for a year—and the citizens won’t have to dig down for taxes in the town of Rolling Fork, near here. Sale of the municipality’s power plant has assured enough revenue to
1 I it may only he a retire all bonds and other indebtedness
more 1 isastrous one. Gigantic St. blootih - n-volution which we face, ind I‘avi en ugh -urplu to operate Paul’s (together with m, of L 1 but be is ,-onvii l that the signs of fit town wit : .it tax ' a ft r a year
viding for a lesser rate j»er one bund red euoic feet of water, also provided for a higher monthly minimum charge, thus benefiting both the consumer and the water company. It also reduced the annual fire hydrant rental from $99 to $90 per hydrant. The Water Company knowing that there were many shallow wells located in cheap rental districts, very few of whom were now users of the company’s sterilized water, put into effect an optional rate for small domestic users who have a non-modem house, and who have only one attachment in the yard, or only a kitchen sink, or only a frost proof toilet. These small users having only the one opening pay the same schedule of meter rates as the regular domestic user-, but receive the lowest min-
imum.
The commission's new order was issued Saturday, July 9, and this resiinhed. cancelled, set aside and held for naught its former order of October second. 1931, thus leaving in effect the value as found by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and the rate of return therein specified, and thereafter the company, by agreement, dismissed its suit in the Federal Court. Tht; effect of this arrangement, as stated by the parti*.-, is to-insure the Water Company tire whole-hearted co-operation of the Mayor and the City Officials, anil on the part of the Water Company its co-operation with the city officials. The result of the whole arrangement being to promote better feelings and better public relations between the water company and the ( it., of Vincennes. Mr, Perk, Secretary Treasurer of the water company was in the city today and when interviewed about the matter stated that the eoinpan.N voluntarily made the concessions in order to terminate existing litigation and the assurance that future litigation would Ire eliminaed. and to obtain Irettei public relations with the city officials, anil that he believed this would Ire tire re-ult.
lature Tuesday- This bill is intended to give cities and town- the righ'i to own err bui d their own utilit. plants.
No. 7468.
John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam'any intensity of
neck, sides and back. Daily spraying Circuit Court. 27-»ts. amber.
FOUND Keys in leather container. Apply at Banner Office.
•
RADIO < II Y THEATER GELS LARGEST CHANDELIER NEW YORK. (UP) -The world’s large-t chandeliej 1 , 25 feet in diameter and Inning 00 (MX) watts, has Itecn designed and is being built by Foster Gunnison, liuhting engineer, for in stallation in the second largest thea-
ter in Radio City.
The fixture weighs three tons and is .-o large that a special ventilating system has been designed to carry off the intense heat of some 400 flood lights uml their special lenses. A special elevating -ystern to raise and lower the sectional louvers, permitting workmen to climb in and clean and replace blubs, also has been designed. The entire theater, according to tbe inventor, can be bathed in
red, blue, green or
I
(IT \ IF AI I \ WHEN FOURTH IN
BLOOM
Whether to cut alfalfa when the new shouts appear at the crown- or go by the condition of bloom of the growing plants are questions much discu-i-ed by Indiana alfalfa growers. The concensus uf opinion among experiment station vestigators today is strongly in tvor of cutting alfalfa when the plants are in the proper state of matuiity, as indicated by the amount if bloom. Alfalfa should always be !. it -aniling until at least on tenth, or bi tter still until one fourth of the buds n out in blossom before eutting start-. The growing bu r shoots are an unreliable index , he proper time of cutting because the variation lit time of their api trance. When weather condition^ ivor vegetative growth the 1 sh .as appear early, ear ly, even before the bloom appears, but itt dry weather their growth is repressed to the pi nt that the old plants may com. into full bloom before the new shoots ppear. It is obvious that in following such a guide that the hay may he too immature at one time or too w< ody and unpalatable at the other extreme. Furthermore scientific investigation has -down that alfalfa, in commi n with most perennials, must grow to a certain maturity of the old plants in order to develop abundant food storage in tire roots to start the succeeding crop trnl not weaken the vitality of the plant- Hen c the reason for using the old pi mt- rather than the| young shoots as a guide to time of
uttii'g.
It Iras been shown further that cutting off the new sh' ots is harmless, but that cutting before maturity is often harmful. This is e.-pecially true when such cuttings are made ton late in the fall so that the plants ran make but small recovery before win ter. It is not advisable to cut alfalfa after September 15 in northern Indi-| ana or October 1 in southern Indiana. At the Purdue Vincennes experiment field three cuttings in tbe one thirl bloom stage produced a largei yield of hay over » ireriod of three I years than four cuttings made in the, beginning bloom stage. When alfalfa leaves turn yellow and fall off from att 'cks of leaf hop-1 peis, lack of lime, failure to inoculate^ or attacks of leaf spot and other fun-, gus diseases, the only option the 1 grower has is to cut 'he crop at once ] Such injury may oc or before the alfalfa his advanced to the stage of cutting- recommended above, hut an occasional premature cutting resulting from the injuries mentioned make It all the more imperative to let the alfalfa go to the proper bloom stage under normal growing conditions In order to build up strong vitality in the plants.
don) is only cunningly balance i on wet sand, with its foundations n,, deeper at any point than four and a half feet below the crypt fltmir. As long as the -and romains wet, there is no peril, but dunnj «>iuur< it the cathedral already sin•• wia! thousandths of an in If tin* uml r ground springs and strea 11. u rich kiep the sand moist wen ilammcd by excavations L r any huge mode n buildings nearby, St. I’aul’s would be
doome I.
For the purpose of explo mg and charting the streams lak -s which underlie the city, an ! by tb.i- 111- unto establish the ex 1 t ilargei' to St. Paul’s if wry large new hull.ling scheni".-: were commenc I' in the neighborhood, the staf 1 ’ of tie cathedral has begun digging hole 1 i:t the floor of the crypt: and borehole: vill later In sunk at many points within a radius of half 1 mile of the gn at .'huich itself. The task will take at least nine months t complete. NEW KOI \D MORI I) I RIB POSSIHI E IN 36 DUS NEW YORK. (UP) A 36 day trip around the world is now -che lul a! by train and steamship. By u.-ing airplani s. the globe trot- ■ ter can make the journey in ibimt one-third the 80 day trip of Jules Verne. The new belt line follows roughly the p lit" blazed by Gutty anil Post, instead of the beaten 1 ath via thi Mediterrtno::" Sue/. Canal and India. The short cut crosses the Unite States and spans the Pacific oican fn in Seattle and Japan, ke dug w ll to the north, Siberia is cm -u.i by train, reversing the fauio is ioui" cy made by Marco Polo in 1203. IT new route etosse- Ru sia. which i- di fleeting travel and from Moscow in 1 Leningrad tbe gl be trotter pi n o by the shorte-t route to Sweden. On the theory 'hat a straight lin i tin shortest dk tun?e 11 twee two point-, the traveler sail- from Gotln nhui c anil skirt the northern i ip of Scot land on the direct ro' tc to New York Tire n w belt Um from about 25,000 to I8.0IH) miles. UPHEAVE!. NEAR, URIAH INSTITI I E ST l DEN I S r<)l.l) PHILADELPHIA. (UP) Either a dictatorship or revolutio 1 f;i < s the nation unles- lea lei - of tin- 1 untry gain a realizati 11 of the ilespc al straits in which the people h v, . placed ,the Rev. Dr. Wilmot Gab >11 told graduates of Drexel in.-tituh . “In this depre-sion,” he said, "it 1
the times portend dire calamily.
or two.
Farley New Democratic Chief Had Early Start in Politics $ Me 9c 9e $ $ Chairman of Democratic National Committee, Credited With Roosevelt Victory, Was a Politician Before He Could Vote. "Regular Fellow” Tactics His Big Asset.
m .f? 11 m iv:
TL 7 ith Roosegeut at the Convewtiont l|* Jamfs A. Farley, known to thousands as “Big Jim/* is not the newcomer to politics as is popularly supposed outside his home State of New York* In fact, the man who is credited with “putting Roosevelt over” at the recent convention has been playing the game since he was twelve. Farley was horn in Grassy Point, Rockland County, N. Y., in 1888, and at an age when he should have been counting his marbles he was fascinated by the oratory, extolling the full dinner pail, that was a feature of the McKinley-Bryan campaign. So intrigued was he by politics that he was made a town committeeman in the Democratic Party, Ion before he made his first mark on a ballot Farley's first elective office was that of < l( rk of Sfa nj Paint, I ■ 1912 to 1919 i succession he became Supervisor and Assemblyman, in the meantime climbing to eminence in the councils of the State Demoi ratic Party, of which be was named chairman in 19d0. His “ringcraft" in the recent campaign for Governor Franklin I>. Roosevelt, which astounded many old waihorses of innumerable conventions, may have been a product of his experience as chairman of the State Boxing Commission; for politics re. emhleft boxing inasmuch as the main object is to get on- s opponent where one wants him and then to hit hard and often. “Big Jim's” methods are those of the “Regular Fellow,” the good mixer. Big, jovial, diplomatic and astute, he is a past master in guiding a wavering inclin tion just in the direction in which he wants it to go. This faculty held the Roosevelt line in order dunnsr many a trying session at the recent convention.
Joy of Gold Salvagers Marred by Writ * * * * * * First Cargo of Gold From Sunken Egypt Landed By Happy Treasure-Seeki i , Only to Be Placed Under Arrest Pending Court Decision in Law Suit.
jtr
5
•'SUBSCRIBE FOB THE BANNER
Cx": ' mg uta Oryxvi. Rupee Diving i t < at o
Successful in their four*year battle with the sea in efforts to reach the strongroom of the Kunl;en licr I ypt the crew of the salvage ship Artiglio were treated to an unpleasant surprise on arriving with I ir » t i >ad o‘ recovered gold at Plymouth, England. I he treasure which the salvagers had wrested from Old ?• in N« ptuiia was placed under arrest following the filing of a claim by a French fisheries company tl t | rtici.ja ewi m one of the many attempts to locate the Egypt some years ago But the writ doesn't apply to t k A ilgLo a.id the salvage *hip is free to continue its work raising the remainder of the bullion. $5,00lM. 0 in all, pending the court decision on the suit. On board the salvage vessel during the diving operations v. » .. Captain Oliver
Back, representative of the insurance assessors, the real owners of the Fgypt's gold, and Comm r ia, head of the salvage expedition run by the Italian Sonma Company. Captain Beck and Comm ider lie keep tally of the recovered treasure for their employers, lor according to the ai.re* u nt ... insurance company go “fifiy-fifty.“ It was a strange sight to see the crew of the Art. i.o, in Carli, work like bees on the deck of the ship, counting and drying out thousands cf Ir. .. in i Mewever, the paper money was forgotten when the gold began to arrive from Davey Jones’ lot!. oad of bullion is valued at $875,000, the Artiglio's share oi which will cover all expenst » to tint «;io bars and English sovereigns. The liner Egypt sunk in 1922 off Pointe du Ucx, near lire • the salvagers three years to find her aud three more to break into her Btronurouui-
*•* ad
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