The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1932 — Page 3

kSSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

- lHE DAIL ^ BAI'JKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. AUGUST 16,1932.

R SALE—Gre«n Katre plu^^j a gallon. Strain Orchard. Won

one 6-tf.

R SALE—A five room house iss street from Elevator in BainWe. C. Shea- 13-6p. DR SALE: Champion Peaches, del Potatoes. Phone Rural 33. Tnard Grubb. 16-18-19-20-p

A Hodge-Pod^e from Here and There

"Jim inie’’

R SALE: A good lawn mower, Cook’s South End Store. Phone

16-2ts.

Pontiac coupe, r terms. Ralph

|GR SALE: 1927 d condition. Cash

jdner, west end Jacob street. 16 tf. dee ripe watermelons and musklens, 1-4 mile north Crow’s bridge ani Coffman farm. Thomas Har.l16 3p OR SALE—1927 Ford touring In excellent condition. Phone 16-lt. :OR SALE—1927 Ford sedan. A ain of sold at once. Phone 268.

19-lt.

OR SALE—Chrysler coach. A real at $75. Phone 268. 19-lt.

?OR SALE: Quality watermelons muskmelons at patch, 4'j miles Itheast of Greencastle. Earl 'uel\ 16-3t ’OR SALE:— Milk fed frying ;kens at farm, 50c each. Mrs. J. E. ) 16-11. SALE: Canning peaches, big jkte Champions and early Elbertas. jjBhheit Orchard. Phone R-151. 15 tf SALE: Good cooking apples, Hi pei bushel. Tomatoes for canning. . Rural 95. McCullough Orchard. 15-2t

|DR S \LE -Silvertone phonograph cabinet, 69 records, $5.95. Cook’s |th End Store. Phone 134. 13-2t

The “Lone Eagle’’ flie again’ That is new; of interest to us all For the first time since the bod, „f j,;. ki( j. naped and murdered baby was found near his Hopewell, N. J., home Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took to the air yesterday. He appeared unannounced and almost unnoticed at ne of the Newark airports. I.in.iy was aloft for an hour—he had returned to his first love. Perhaps a- he soared thiough the sky, he thought of his history making flight from New York to Paris but most likely he dreamed of that little curly haired chap whose untimely and unexplained death resulted in genuine anguish over the entire world.

+ -F +

And this morning comes the glad news that Lindy anil Aime are parents of another son. May he be spared the tragic fate of their first born. No doubt thousands of congratulatory messages will be received by this couple who have been in the public mind for several years and who are held in such high regard by all classes everywhere.

* * #

The combined Riugling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus closed its nine day appearance in Chicago last night with a final performance in Grank psik. According to officials of the circus, ihe big top was filled almost to its 16,000 capacity at each afternoon and evening show. The socalled depression evidently has not bothered the circus business much. This also tends to prove that old p. T. Barnum was right when he said years ago that “there’s one born

minute.

GOOD KESnjs OBTAINED j freighter Missouri

INDIAN A STATE POLICE

every

Small Photos. 50c. For (time, ( ammack Studio. —For Rent—

limit-10-11

)R RENT:—Small farm house ground surrounding same, Loconveniently near city. Phone , C. J Arnold. 16-3t.

N NT: Modern fun tments. One two-room and kitVttc; one three-room and kitchcnRcasonable rates. 702 east Semry. 16-tf.

apartment. Central Rnaroomy, complete. Comfortable In ; an: aumjaer. Reas amble rent. gr iiedrable. J. G. Campbell. 16 tf. JOR RENT: Modern furni-hed Jtmcnt. close in. S. 1). Cor. Frank[aml Madison Sts. 16-Ip rOR RENT: Modern six room on east Walnut street, $30 per i. H. E. Robbing. Phone 418 or fK- 527-tf. —Wanted— JAYl ED—Three or four room uni 1 nil' l apartment. Address Box

ai'i Banner.

ANTED: Work of any kind by >rienced cook, housekeeper or jetical nurse. Address Box A, Banoffice. 16-2p AN I ED: Room and board by emyoung lady. Address Box K,

ner ■ iff ice.

red

And while we are mentioning the circus, with its tight rope walkers, its acrobats, it., clowns, and its wild animals, we read that a ten foot boa constrictor escaped from a pet shop in Philadelphia and is loose somewhere in the Quaker city. The boa is not a poisonous specie of the rep tilian family but it inflicts death upon its victims by strangulation. Police and fiiemen are combing the Philadelphia parks for the snke with the comforting (?) information that the boa will probably not attack a person unless goaiied into a rage. * ♦ * Three tons of aspirin were stolen ft m a wholesale drug warehou-e in Chicago. The Windy City authorities are looking for a man with the most severe headache on record. * * # Alfi.d E. Parker, for many years an internationally famou, wild animal trainer, is dead. He had survived many a scratch inflicted by a snarling lion or tiger. Then he fell downstairs and bit his tongue. Infection set in and his death resulted. * ♦ * Homhlng planes and armored cars took all the fight out of Chief Itumbu, rebelliou, leader of the Ukamhi tribe in southwest Afiica, and his followers. Itumbu has been a constant source of worry to the officials at Windhoek for several years. A display of military force and a few high explosive misgle* dropped on the chief’s own krayl, or caiafr^nroke up all vestiges of revolt.

.’school tor Moiuri.r, and Auto Checkover b> stair police Produce

Rig Results

.Nation wide att ntion has been attracted by "schools for motorists” conducted by Indiana Atate poliep, paiticularly n the Dunes highway aiounj the hnver end of Lake Mich- ,

igan.

Special details of state police have | hi e i assigned by Secretary ot State l iank Mayr, Ji., and Chief Grover ('. Garrott to patrol *he Dunes highway on recent Sundays. Numeious arrests have been made, the -tricter policy on this point proving especially effective. Chief Garrott pointed out. On one recent Sunday •i‘ motorists were arrested and fined lor reckles, chiving, cutting in and out of traffic, crossing the center line, and the like. The following Isun lav 38 arrests were made. The next Sunday witnesses 23 arrests. Chicago papers have commented ry favorably on the campaign. Notice w is taken of it as far away as N-w Orleans, Louisiana. The Chicago Daily News, commending “Indiana’s Motor Sunday School,” as it dubbed the plan, declared that “Illinois should benefit from the cour-e of training which Indiana has set up. but it would benefit vastly more if it followed the Hoosier example and displayed good sense and wholesome vigor in dealing wth its own transgressors.” As a result of this Dunes highway campaign, tourist, report being aide to make the run from Gary to Michigan c ity through the heavy traffic of Sundays and holidays in one hour, Secretary Mayr said Previously, this run required from four to six hours. In the second all state safety cairn paign started intensively on Aug. 6, state police found a great improve ment in driving conditions in Indiana as reflected in fewer mechanical defects and title and license irregularities. Among the thousands of cars examined violations were reported in 25 percent fewer cases, in proportion.

CAMBRIDGE GRADI*.\TF.S SEEK china bern, j-id of those there is a

All thi, failed to move museum of-' MANY. TYPES OF LIFE WORK scarcity thi -uimner finals. They turned the work down, ——— |» A warm winter, followed by a

CAMBRIDGE, Eng., (UP)—Inter- three-day freeze killed all the berries.

Regardless of the picture’s artistic esting details respecting the types of -Nxt to p cm, shooting. marble merit-, Schallberger remarked, “iticarver entered by Cambridge grad- shooting i. fav i,,| by the lads •ias mass appeal. ! nates have been supplied by the Uni- —

Someone asked Director McKinney versity Appointments Board, of the museum if the painting was ar- This board, which ha- lately com-

tistically below par. “Oh, no,” he replied pleasant picture.”

STEVM (oOLs OFFICE Ill'll 11| \ g IN DETROIT

“It’s

LEAGUE STANDINGS

National League

Chicago

545

Pittsburgh

. ■ 00

.536

Brooklyn

. • 62

530

Philadelphia

>09

Boston

..00

St. Louis

.. .. 56

.473

New York

.459

Cincinnati

• i 1

•432

American League

F’ct.

New York

.6*8

Philadelphia

.000

Cleveland

.593

Washington

.554

Detroit

.627

St. Louis

.464

Chicago

.330

Boston

.248

American

Association

Pet.

Minneapolis

.602

Columbus

567

Indianapolis

.548

Kansas City

... 65

.524

Toledo

.504

Milwaukee

.472

Louisville

407

St. Paul

.374

YESTERDAY’S RESU

LTS

National League Brooklyn 11; Pittsburgh, 6. American League No game, scheduled

plot d 30 years of service, acts a< a very i bridge between the sheltered life of : t e undergraduate and his future in

J the world at large.

| Of the average annual 1,450 grad-

1 uates of Cambridge, registere 1 with the

boaid as eligible for employment. Tie remainder go into the “learned” pro fe-sion,, such as medicine, law, clergy, or into openings with their

own family firms.

Those ac tually placed by the board each year vary according to the deman 1 from employer- . The maximum was reached in 1929 and 1930, when of the 770 registered, 500 were placed. Growing economic depression forced the number down to 366 in 1931, but their distribution gives a lharacteristic index to what Cam midge iiipii adopt as careers, exclu-i-'ive of medicine, law and the church,

•is mentioned.

Whether through educational a|s- ' mtments, commerce, scientific re search, industry or the civil services, r.unbri gc p urs its men into all corner, of the wotld. The records kept by the appointments board of the careers which it has inaugurated rmij like a geographical card index. In • dia, Egypt, Cevlon. Africa, the Ma lay States, Iraq—in all the dominions and colonies of tiie empire, in Inief— and in the far east, Cambridge men me ore epic I in realizing (in a hundred difl'c tent moi eys) upon what they gained at (he university. It it is true, as Roosevelt believed, hat a man’s education only begins when he leaves college, the- app intnients board, for its part, wants to give Cambridge seniors as good a start as possible in life’s freshman

glass.

DETROIT, (UP)—A system for cooling liusinc offices by steam has been tried here and proven successful, accordi p to the Detroit Edison

some 776 are Company.

appointme ts A building ore is one of the- first

in the Unite,; States to try the ays-

tem. officials of the company aid. The method of cooling is to pass steam under pressure through a nozzle at high velocity, where it acts as a pump to remove the air and vapor from a tank of water- This causes j a vacuum and causes a rapid evaporation of some of the water in the tank, cooling the lemaining water to 45 degrees. The cold water from the tank is pumped through cooling coil- and the air is cooled as it is blown over the water by a ventila'ing fan. The apparatus is compact and can he installed in a'- spaae nine feet long two feet wide and six feet high-

\merican Association Louisville, 7; St. Paul, 4. Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis 5. Columbus, 2: Milwaukee, I. Kansas ( ity, 11; Toledo, 7.

Snivel sity student, Sophomore, Hits work for loom or hoard. Will janylhing. Will he at Greencastle I'ept 8 Address Box O, Ban-15-3t —Miscellaneous—

Even Russia is having its coal mine

16-lp troubles. Dispatches fiom Moscow

assert that thousands of miners have quit their jobs due to a low wage scale. A dangerou- labor uprising and a lack of fuel for this winter is feared American and other special ists employed at the mines by the Soviet g.aernment also face a shortage of fond along with the idle workmen.

.ANCE at Banner Club Wednesan | Saturday evenings. Aelmisjt 10 cents each. 1019-2p

PORTLAND MILLS

Down Texas way tomes the -tory that the sun actually “popped” some growing popcorn J- E. McGrew is exhibiting several ears at ("uero as proof. His complaints of “hot

i s Mary Ixris Ball spent a few w ,, a G 1Pr ” a i P seconded by another , w ' th h ‘‘ r K" na H B ' J| ' lame Star state farmer who declares iinilx near Judson. a num b er ,,f bis hens have died of 1 ’’d W.dfe, Leor.a Calvert and sunstroke. Well, there must be some

Sallie Biddle s ( n> n t Wednesday | truth in “them thar” reports. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and I * * *

Uncle Sam’s ore man fort at Northcove, Wash., on the Columbia river is being dismantled. The fort was erected during the world war and had two 6 inch guns which have- never lieen fired. Fourteen years ago. a de tai hment of thirty-five soldiers were in . bulge of (he fortification. Dur ing the last few year* only one reg ular aimy private was stationed at the fort which was the only defense' from an e nemy along the Washington coast Irani the Columbia river to

Cape Flattery.

COM PI EX ME I \ L WORTH BILLIONS UNDER OREGON MEDFt RD, Ore. (UP)—Billions of dollars weirth of complex metals lie in the ground of southern Oregon—hut the master key for their extraction is lac king. v “Southern Oregon has more rare metals than any other district in the world, besides large- quantitie, of the commonly used commercial metals, hut they are all mixed together complexed,” declared one expert. These rare metals sell from $19 to $75 an ourv.e. The mining of them lemains a challenge to the metallurgic cl world. They are so complexed w ith each other and with baser metals tl .it their full value nevei ha been properly appreciated. Hut it U agreed among mining authorities familiar with the region that tin chemist, or metallurgist, who devises a process of :• pa rating the precious metals not only will buil i himself a great foitune, but will cause Oregon to become the most important mineral producing state of the western hemisphere—or perhaps of the

world.

Millions of dollars in placer gold already has been taken from southern Oregon soil and millions more-will he taken. A vast project financed by eastern capitalists and calling for the development of the rich Mount Emily and Grave Creek deposit* on a 60-

year basis, was recently launched

Large quantities of gold have lieen taken from “pockets,” or from oxidize I free milling ores. But as -oon | as the e ores went below the oxidized zone, complex sulphides were encountered and were rejected as too com-

plex or refractory to treat.

The experts declare that southern Oiegon holds vast deposits which

NORTH CLINTON FALLS Mr. and Mrs William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alexander and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George I'rank Mr. and Mrs. John Bee and Mr. and Mrs. Ihui Hall attended the Quincy picnic last Thursday!' Mrs. Mary Ann Stites is visiting friends in Clinton Falls. Mrs. John Bei called on Mrs. Ora Thomas Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Perry visited a few days last week with Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler and family. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Brattain, Mrs. Claude Newgent and son Dale, Floyd Brattain and Miss Cora Thompson attended the Brattain reunion

Sunday.

7'here will be an ice creaa supper here on the M. P. church lawn Thursday evening everybody is invited. Miss Mary Ellen Spencer and Mary Alice Miller are spending a few days with Lucille Hart.

( ENTRAP NORM \L COLLEGE GUISES REM \RKABLE 5 E \K Each of the past eighteen term.- at

Central fTormal < liege at Danville it is announced ha- been larger than the same term thi' year before. ’Die total enrollment for 1932 shows a progressive gain of 21■V rf < from the fall term to the thiid untmer term as compared to the same Grins of 1929.

The students who enrolled from Putnam county thi- year are: Vivian Ader, Jehn Cohn, Freed* Heines, Este! Hodge, Morris Hunter

Ivan Vaughn, Helen Smith of (Viatesville; Marie Beck. Anna Hale, Edith ! Hale, Rowena South of Bainbridgp; 'Juanita Blaydes, Edith Cline. Or ar

Clones. Russell Dean, Marion Mart:

i Imogene Patrick, Mildred Thompson,

compound tngetner chrome-iron, gold,

, . , . ... Roachdale; Ernest Brown, Noble Cox,

platinum, paladiuni, irrulium, osm- .. . . ium, ruthenium, tantalium and other

rare metal- Ores than ran from 10 t<> 2(1 pounds of tantalium a ton have been reported.

is-- Rose Mary Ramsey L spend a lew days with Miss Odetta Harand Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and 1 ( en attended the Overpeck rea at iRee; hwood park Sunday. Wright anil granddaughter, 11 ’ 'Hs. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson 'hildren and Mrs. Goodwin spent ■"‘ay with Mr. and Mri* Elmer

w escapes injury in f\li.

IS, Kan--., (UP)—An eighteen , °' d b “b>'. Rosemary Millingo! from the second story of the hotel, here, to the street. A-deep thoroughly relaxed, the infant lf d two minor bruises.

The second attempt of the Belgian scientist to fly ten miles above the earth is delayed by discord among his financial ba-kers Physicians in Havana have gone on a ^strike and another famine is predicted in poverty stricken China.

W RECK PH TURK TURNED DOWN BY MUSEUM BALTIMORE, (UP)—Directors of

Dorsett, Elmo Houston, Virgil Neier. George Ogle, Albert Emedley, of Cloverdele; Esther Dunlavy, Pleasant Heavin, Carl Hutst, Myrtle Pickett, Jewell Vaughn, Alta Sibbitt, Wendell .Smith of Fillmore; I ucille Gardner, Roselyn Inge of Russellville; Freeman Goodpa-ter of Belle Union; Her-chel Gross. Arthur Gross, Evelyn McCullough. Ethel Marie O’Hair,

(he Baltimore Art Museum are above James Tobin, Bernice Tribby, Henry “mass appeal” in considering contri- >stonej Anna Vaughan of Greencastle.

hutions to their collection. So Fred C. Shallenberger discovere I when he informed the museum he

would lie glad to

"Every Soul Was Saved,” a huge can va- depict! g the rescue of 753 person from the Danmark, an immi-

NOTIUK OF \DMINISTRATION Notice is hereb given that the un-

pi sent it with detsigned has been appointed hy the

Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of John F. Allee

grant ship which foundered in mid- | ut ,. „f Greencastle, Putnam County, Atlantic In 1889. i deceased. It was u big subject, an I the Irtist Said estate is supposed to lie -ol-

treated it in a big way The canvas vent,

me:, ures 10 to 12 feet, and is framed Cause No. 7472. in a gilded te -inch manila hawser, Fred M Sanford, Administrator, which figured in the rescue. | August 8, 1932 . Baltimore always has been proud of John W. Herod Clerk of the Putthe lescue, which was accomplished nam Circuit court, hy one of its sons, Hamilton Murrell. W. M- Sutherlin Attorney,

who at the time was captain of the

FIREMAN UNABLE TO KXTINGI ISM HI.A/E \T HOMF. SAVANNAH, Ga. (L’P)-J. W. Fogarty, a fireman, knew his home was burning hut could do nothing about it. A call came in at headquarteis and the address given was his own. Fogarty drives the assistant chief’s caj but on first calls, the as-istant chief speeds only within a certain territory within which Fogarty does not live. While another company extinguished the blaze, F igarty remained anxiously on duty

ENGLISH GIRLS W \RNED LONDON (UP) English girls who wear the chic new French bathing suits adorned with rows of tiny sig lal flags were warned lately by an old salt to the careful. The flags speak a definite language to any man who has ever been in the navy—a language whi.h the wearer - themselves, in all probability, do not understand. One liewitching mermaid on an English bench recently had u costume decorated with one blue pennant with white dot, one white pennant with red lot, and a white -quare centered in blue. It so happe: > that the combination it spelled “D. (’. P.” was piite innocent, but what a prankish h igner. with the whole International Code to draw on, might produce— well, here are a few possibilities: I ZD—May I come alongside? DVL—Keep coming ahead. CMC—Can you spare me a hand? , 5V KF—Sorry, I’m engaged. VMS—It is quite uaele-s. SALT W VI EH >\\ IMMERS W \R\ED \ BOUT JELLYFISH BOSTON, (I P)—Sad news for salt water swimm. is is the following from Director William O’Brien of the Boston Aquarium: , “The coelenterata medusa (rubra) is more numerous along the shore this season than in the past summers,” says Director O’Brien. In ease anyone doesn’t know what a eoelenteiata medusa (rubra) is, Didoctor O Hrien gee- on to explain that it is a red jellyfish distinguished for its sting. The jellyfish has snaky, rust-red tentacle- which swish about in the water at the whim of the currents. The tentacles touch the bather’s skin and he wishes he hadn’t gone near the water. The effect is like coming in contact with a nettle plant with a disadvantage that the jellyfish sting lasts longer. The sting is part of the jellyfish’s protective mechanism hut Director O’Brien doesn’t see any sense in it. "I’m sure no one would want to harm a jellyfish.” he say*.

’1

CHILDREN’S POPGUN .\MMI MUON I' si \k, | SAVANNAH, Ga , (UP)—Its tough on Southeast Georgia youngsters, but little can evidently lie done about it the fact that there’s no popgun ammunition about this year. ’4 he popgun is made of southern elderberry with the pithy center push-

is adried up

can

you

tell

... How much rval value there is in a .piece .of furniture? We’ve discovered by actual checking- that the every-day prices on home furnishing's in our Score represent values as good or better than those you may see in August Furniture Sales being held everywhere. So that you will really learn

this important fact and SFE IF FOR YOUR-

SFLF, we’re going to give a ....

Beautiful Occasional ( hair FREE each Week Diirinu \ugtlst to the orrson wlo gives U8 the three best reasons why a particular niece of limiiture> on display in our Store is a better vali ■ than one you have seen elsewhere. Go anyplace in any town and check home furnishings for style, coverings, construction, finish and aM other important features .... then compare your findings with equivalent nieces in our Store. We already know whal (he results will he, hut so (hat furniture buyers can actually see for themselves we are ‘filing to reward some person each week who proves hy (he reasons presented that his or her knowledge of furniture value is superior. Kveryine who tries will receive a useful kitchen utensil

FREE.

HERE IS WHAT ONK PERSON SAID I examined a bedroom suite in an Indianapolis store and find the Horace l ink & < o. suite better for these reasons: 1. The suite I examined at Horace Link K to. is cheaper in price and far superior in design and workmanship. 2. I his suite is lined with oak and is five ply superior walnut, while Ihe other suites were not lined and were of a very much cheaper grade of Walnut. 3. Ih general ennstrurlitn is much heller and Ihe mirror used in this suite is far superior in quqality and image reflection. ^ \ \ ME I 1*0\ REQUEST

> Oli won I In* askrd

lo Imin

t Jacquard Velour TTUFUI * i Button-back fV’hile Davenport & Chair Values \ .4 $39.60

Angora Mohair Button-back Davenport & Chair S49.50

t H<(It E IH BRIDGE OR Junior Floor . Lamp $3.95

Our Annual I‘re-Season Ofter ESTATE HEATR0LAS Sunbeam Heaters and Kitchen Ranges Now In Effect This splendid offer includes every type of iautre o» heater in our store. Just once a year you are given this opportunity. Why not take advantage of

it now

‘1x12 SWIU I! V RDG FREE With every heater and range purchnsf*d during this Pre-Season Offer. This rug 1* trade of the famou* Bandura and covered with Sanduia-lae which resists dirt, will not mar. waterproof and thus, wear* longer This !>xl2 size until recently sold at $12 **6. It’s FREE to you if you take advantage of this offer

Bay Only $5 Now

we will

install when you are

ready

Horace Link &. Co,

I he Store of Furniture

Dur lirst interest ip suggesting this really unusual comparison is to der.innslrale that appearances alone in home furnishings are not a guarantee of lifelong satisfaction, rather that it is the result ot careful selection of quality materials and expert construction

throughout. We want you to participate in this educational program h .disc we know it will he of onestiinat.ihlf value to htilh of us.

9 3t|Out. Tlie danmunition