The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1932 — Page 3
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Classified ads
Do you need
BOLL WEEVIL !
—For Sale—
Financial
ADDS WOES TO
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TK2 DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 1,1932. ~ f
All children’s hiRh grade blonde [d white .-traps, closing out price, DO. Harry W. Moore. It
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t'OR SALE—Peaches, pears, and ple» Buchheit Orchard. Phone |5L 29~2f /OR SALE: Nice tomatoes for tie use. Robert Heber, 406 West fanklin St. 1 ^PJOR SALE—16 goats, mostly milk |ck. J. J- Kauble, R R. C. L3p TOR SALE Office desk, chair |(i filing cabinet, book-case, china a"»l dies ci Phone 372, 208 1 In liana street. l-'2p Lll high grade white straps and ,.;,s, closing out price $2.95. Har- | \V. Moore. It. —For Rent— I'OH RENT—A pertinent, upper 3 rooms and bath. Modern, ;n. 208 S. Indiana street- Phone l-2p k'OR RENT:—Modern home, good I : on, reasonable, inquire Box K, Inner. l-3t.
k'OR RENT: Modern six room I. on ea-t Walnut -treet, $30 |ier fi t i. H. E. Robbins. Phone 418 or K. , r .27-tf. —Wanted—
IlGSlTlON WANTED by high I ,1 graduate with business course ^ ning. Salary no object. AddresX, care Banner. l-2-4-3p.
laOSt
i > r Pocketbook containing key. Charles McAlinden, Greencastle Hi Reward. Ip. I —Miscellaneous—
I'l RMILLKWS Are Open. Chi<k* I ; 10 cent -: Regular meals, (cent-. Phone 716-Y for reservah j , 1-p. ['ll ) i/ ale blonde straps and r,| losing out price, $1-95. HarIV. VI ore. It Reward Denny’s motor service ’1* Indiana street. Auto reti iml keys, fender, body and top liL V-uacytelciie gelding ami cut V e reasonable. Satisfaction Ibiii t ed. Car- called for and de|i in Phone 340-K. l-3p
IU ,KT MIH I \ RY KITES V IIINGTON, Aug. 1 (I P)— Ih i' I Mushka of Chicago, who to Washington in quest of a k I git a bullet in the hear* ii l be laid ti rest in Aril ig.Yitionnl cemetery with military nrs. ^ ie of the fame troopers who '< his fellow Isnius mrnchers from |. diet will tire a salute over j grave tomorrow. |’ oar department granted perii for Hu hka’ burial in Arlf) ■ ttei checking hi - fingerprint ; establishing be,, ond question h's I > as a veteran of the World | A .‘quad of olilier were orderescort the body, a.- is customary | Arlington burials. I • hka’s divorced wife, Mrs. Frank I' ■ nko, a ■ due hare late to la Chicago. With her were theii 11 old daughter. fil l l( E OK ITHLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY lot ice Is heiehy given that UnderI I Administrator of the Estate of ky F. Moss, deceased, will offer J sale at public aucti ui at the late Pence of said Decedent in WashTownship, in Putnam County, B< ; In liana, on the 9th day of 1 I i ttg, t a pen n d pro pert y kail e tatr on isting of 3 hor.-es; i ews, 7 orthorn "ne 2-yt.ir bull, I hull calf; 24 19 pigs, 4 hr iod sows, 1 open household goods consisting of r-, tables, chairs, rugs, beds, |< one 1928 model Whippet auto; Pinints manure spreader, 1 bind- 1 lowing machine, plows, hay rake, I $in hay frame 12 ton of hay, 100 ! |fl of oats 50 bushels of c rn, j bushels of wheat. Other arti le kumerous to mention, lid sale to begin at ten o'clock, Cnis: Cash, te l Aug. 1, 1932. R. Diel, Administrator. l-8-2t K K OF ADMINISTRATION y^^B'ice is hereby given that the uns^^^Kurd has been appointed by the Jttdgr of the Circuit Court of Putnam Coa Wy, State of Indiana, Administra'he estate of William A. I) aid W|^f Putnam County, deceased. SMd estate is supposed to be solnnt. No 7470. J^Bde Dodd, Administrator, duly 23, 1932. Attorney W. M. Sutherlin. John W llerold, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 25-3t.
Assistance
CONSULT I S
If yoa are in need of funds for any one of a score or more ot worthy purposes, call at this office. Talk over year financial requirements with a member of our staff. The loan you need can very likely be quickly arranged and you will have ample time to repay it in convenient Installments. The American Security Co. Phone 98 11—E. Washington St. The First National Bank Building
U. S. CAN NOW ROAST WORLD’S LARGES I AIR LINK NEW YORK (1'P) Americans, who went aboard and returned, boasting that Europe surpassed us in aviation, will be interested in the report of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce that the United) States now has the largest air transport system
in the world-
United Air Lines in flying three times as many miles aponthly, carrying twice as many passengers end nine times a> much mail, as the largest European company, Deutseh Luft Hansa. according to Jstatisties. During a 30-day period it flew 1,125.000 miles, contrasted with 320 - 00© miles for Luft Han-a, and carried 8.000 passengers against t 700 on the European isystem.
PLANTERS' IDT
ALABAMA < OTTON FARMERSj REPORT PFSTS’
RETURN
MOBILE, Ala. August 2 (UP)— | The boll weevil dread enemy of the I Alabama cotton planter, is staging aj comeback and stalking its destructive way down the thorn arils of cotton planted rows in T'ombigbee river ' lands. j Report- indicate the (test has not j I appeared in as great numbers as ir, 1 . foitner .ear but in sufficient force' to attract more than pas-ing atten- | tion. j Rainy weather, of late, in Choctaw! land Washington counties has aided; ! the boll weevil to make small inroads i into the growing crop. A dry, hot pell of 10 days or two Weeks is the hop ■ of farmer- to curb the pest’s onslaught. They explain ( Uiat with such favorable weather, the ■ fertile bottom 1 nds would dry suf- ' ficiently for the fanner to use his j , winged “sweeps" and cover the wee vil-infested bolls with a layer of hot 1 dirt, which, under a torrid sun, would [ parch the pest. So smothere I ihn ; plants would be given suffie'ent time in these two weeks to grow pn-t that ' dangerous period in which they arc j susceptible to the ra.ages of th“,
boll weevil.
While in some :. arters it is felt | that leappearmce .f the boil weevil, with consequent lessening in quanity I of the cotton yield, would cau.-e cot- 1 ton prices to spurt a bit this fall and . relieve overerowdc i warehouses of j some of their surplus, others point 1 out that it would bo fatal to the hopes of some southern farmers. I
Bonuseers Off for New Camp —
Retreating, but in good order, with Old Glory flying proudly at their he«(\ this long column of Bonus Army veterans is shown marching across tbs Potomac, over the Anacostia Bridge following the eviction of the ex> service men from the capital by Army troops. The men accepted the ln< vitation of Mayor Eddie McCloskey (inset), of Johnstown, Pa., who of< feted the hosoitality of his city to the ousted veterans, and were bouru 1 for thoir new camnintr ground when this nicture was madn.
Fliers Honored by Hoover
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they’re Milder,
mj
and
Taste I tetter
"All you could a^k for”. .. that's what more men mid women every day are Baying about Chesterfield ... The cigarette with milder Douiestie tobaccos — cross - blended with just enough Turkish, not too much. That's why Chesterfields I \.HIE BLUER . . . why they are MILDER.
© 1932. Lioosrr 4. Mysss Todacco Co.
Russell Boardman (being decorated) and John Polando (left), famous American trans Atlantic fliers, are shown as they were presented with
rftiSWKirs
Istanbul Turkey. The presentation was made to the accompaniment of g screams of ambulances carrying injured police and bonus veterans (he scene of the riot that followed the authorities’ ptUmpt to evict
the bonus (U ju*.
wailin from t
JAPAN BEST I IVIED TO RUB MANCHURIA LONDON, (UP)—.Somebody must control Manchuria, a.id Japan is b^xt i fitted for the job, a cording to George j A. Haitland, C'nnsi rvativ • mem'i\- of Parliamt nt for Norwich, a studen* of 1 far eastun affair.* since he visited in i the far ea-t, ns long ago as 1908. “A", far back as 1908,’’ he said “one could almost ‘feel’ the difference in control when traveling from Russia under the Czars Into Japanese | spheres of control. I can still remember scenes at the railway stations rn* route. In Russia, pandemonium, so ,to speak, reigne'.l everywhere. Offi(ials rushed here and th#re getting in ' and out of trains. Passengers got jiii cars, then hurriedly stepped out,
obviously un i rtain ns to the destination of C'> train they had been told
to ei-ter.’’
“What a lifferenre.” he continued, “to see the -mall but efficient Japanese official- diiei’t their people quickly, quietly end in perfect bar mony. T e diffei nice in system was obvious One <!i w t have to consult signboards to find out whether one was in 'one country or anothei.” Manchuria cannot remain alone, Nadded. “She can he independent, if y4u lil^e, but always must he under someone’ protection. I believe the be*t thing for Manchuria is to be under a -ort f well ordered peaceful I nroteetioh arid I think othei powers hould nt t object if the Japa' nese give Manchuria a reasonable open door policy dor the world.’’
I ROE R AISING o: I W() R \ I I I U^H IPS <1 W \ R OF 1812
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P E N K I A U NCI 1SIIENK, Out. (UP)- Two fantou- waiships, the Tigress and the Ssorpi n, sym|M>lic of American and Canad ai bravery dur i ing the wat of 1812-1 I n w are rapidly disintegrating in allow water in j Penetanguiaheric- hai They were link, along with eight ther war I ships, to complj with terms of the Rush llagot treatj. which allowed only two aimed vc-sol from each of I the two nations on the (Heat I-akes. The Hoard of Trade here met to dfucUss the matter. Idiey forwarded a strongly worded petition to the federal? government, saying that unless iny/nediate steps w^re taken to raise thym and pieserve ! o in from the elements and raids from souvenir
iHintrrever.
tin y would soon he lo-t for-
So far the only steps that have been taken to preserve the ships i;a )jeen to send divers down to determine wheth-r or not they nr" tit to rjise. Some doubt ha 1m i express,. (’ |>y the divers as to whether the S oraion can he raised, hu‘ it i agieel ’hat, with vety little difficulty, it wifjj he possible to raise the figt, •, anltrebuild the stolen and rotted pait- Ijuf fieient financial bu, king i -till wflnt
ing to eompleto the task. Roth the Scorpion and the Tijjtess participated in the Amen .m naval victory in the P ittle o' Lake Eric, or Put-ln-Ray, Sept. 18 If . # t e Scorpion having the di tiecti. n of filing the first and la t fhots tq this buttle.
