The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.1932.

SEPTEMBER COAT VALLES That Are limaralleled Dominant Fashions Luxuriously Fur Tiimmed In New Ways.

W hill Ivanties the> are! \nd what ' M l I ' Frar.kl> »r '\e m^er '< • n GOOIt furs u'i H laviahly on Winter coats within many doll. rof the price.

SI 0.00 to

S49.50

■select vour roat and make a small deposit. New Millinery Recoved Today ^ | QQ And \ cry ( hick and at such km prices 0g S. C. PREVO COMPANY HOME STORE

Rivals for Maine Governorship

“As Maine p <-ay* the old tradition, “so goe ’le nation.” Conse quently more than average importance is attached I . Republican ane Democratic lea -rs to the coming Maine nJection, a > traw to indicate the strrngtfi ar : direction of the political winds. At at left is Loui? F. Brann. the Democratic nominee for Governor of Maim who, according to keen oh rvers. ha? a slight edge in the popu .r fav, r over hit Republican opponent, Burleigh Martin (right). Or. tun;., Maine n a rock-ribbed Reniibluran Stat°

Hollywood Lost Great Friend By Tragic Death of Paul Bern * * * * * Suicide Studio Executive \V;ts “Father Confessor” to Everyone in Trouble. Had Helped Many to Achieve Success on Screen.

£j VlTH fraiDE. on Veddimo, Dav C2_

The e»il that men do livee after them, but the good it oft interred with their bonet,” tayt Shakespeare. But in the cate of Paul Bern, whole recent tragic death tbocked the entire him capital, the good will be remem* bered long after wagging tonguet have tired of tpeculating at to the reason for hit last fatal act. Bern, known at the "Little Confessor,” was one of the beat loved figures on the Hollywood scene. Endowed with an abundance of the milk of human kindness, he had earned the respect of all who had ever come in contact with him by his solicitousness for those lets fortunate than himself and by hit understanding of the human problems confided in him by those who sought his hslp and advice. Born 42 years ago in Germany, he came to the United States when he was nine. It was to his own unaided efforts that he won his prominent position in the film industry. He was t quiet, unassuming soul, to unobtrusive in feet that it was not until his marriage t 0 the glamorous Jean Harlow, platinum hairad star, that many people first heard of him It it an excellent testimonial to Bern’s rhsraeter snd qualities that, in a r,» v where jealousy is the predominant human emotion, he was begrudged his success by none. Today his tragic end is the one topic on the movie lots. Camtrat whirr, klieg lights blase and painted actors go through their routina as usual. But something is misting from the spirit of filmdom—Hollywood hat lost a friend.

OBITUARY

.Tartir-s David Mick, son of Daniel ami Elizabeth Toler Mick, was bom in Fountain County, near Newtown. Indiana, Jan 20, 18.'7, and departed this life Sept. 3. 1932, at the age of 75 years, sew in >nths and 14 daysHe was a member of a large family and the last of eleven children to go

to their reward

He was married to Barbara Ellen Brown Sept. 22. 1881, and to this j union were given three children, two daughters, M ss Martha Mick of

tains thirty major commodities, and T> 1 17^.4 r * a host of minor one-, and that com- 1 lit C4« CjolcllP

binations of these commodities make i up the thousands of parts of which j

the car is finally assembled.

Mo-t popular model in the Ohev-! rolet is the -tandard five-pasenger | coa h. Thi- model as it leaves the factory minus gas, oil and water,

arfighs 2,665 |>"U ds.

The largi l part of this weight is made up of on an i ?teei products. Ir n, mallea! - md ist, accounts for 492 p unds, nd ste I ranging from

Transferred

| Greencastle, and Mrs Wilson New of I cold drawn iot rolled steel wire l Knoxville. Tenn., and one -on who | totals 1,606; ditional pounds. These ] died in infancy. commodities md their by-products He c ame to Putnam county with | come ftom my states and many j his family in tne year of 1913, and j sections of ti> mntty, and their preestablished a new home on the farm ! paration and ' ansportation adds tre-

PROPERTY (>MNKK> Of COUNTY FILE DEEDS

DURING WEEK

near Greencastle, and in the year ! 1921, removed to Greecastle where he

[ spent the rest of hi? life.

He was reared in a Christian atmos- ■ phere ar.d united with the Methodist I Episcopal chur h at an early age, and ■ lived a faithful servant of God, until

the end.

He was a beloved father, a kind and

devoted companion, and it was by his family fireside thjt hi s kindly man | ner glowed, but the c ircle around his family group he dearly loved did not j shut out his friends, and they never ; found him wanting, in the qualities

I most respected in manhood. He never sacrificed principle for

' selfish aims, and was always honest j and straightforward in his dealings, always performing his obligations in I ton

u loyal and trustworthy manner,

j His loyalty and patriotism for his country and government never waned nor slackened, and he was a kind and true neighbor, in every sense of the

word.

He leaves to cherish his merory and to tarry a little longer, his beloved, devoted wife and laughters, and one granddaughter. Barbara New

mendously t the

Several property owners of Putnam ou ty filed deeds with the county recorder during the past week s r transfer of real estate. Transfers for the week were as follow.-. Vernon Shirley an i otheis, to In’ (liana R dl Telephone Company, right-of-wa> over land in Greencastle twp-,

»1.

Ernest Williams and wife, to Gil-

employment and'bert C a id and wife, lot in Commer-

TONIGHT: t Bob Steele Western GRANADA

financial welfare of the nation.

Each coa , also contains 198 pounds of huri and soft wood, used mainly in the construction of the Fisher bode - which are a combination of wo -i mi steel for greatest stru tural strength and serviceability. There ; re 8_ pounds of rubber, both in the tire and insulation points. This, incidentaly, i« the only major commodity not produced in its raw

st ite in the United States.

Every star-lard Chevrolet six coach, weighing 2,'> 7 1 pounds at the fact r\, contains the following major

materials:

Iron and steel 2b98 lbs , wopd 198 lbs., rubber 82 lbs., glass 54 lbs., cot53 lbs., brass 256 lbs., lead 20 lbs, paper 1* lbs., pure copper 17 lbs., chtmicnls 17 lbs., asphalt 8 lbs., paint and varnish 9 lbs., tin 5.01 lbs., wool 3.09 If . mi-cellaneous 57 lb?.

1 H ( LI B> \KK WINNERS Greencaatle 4 H Clubs showed up

exceptionally well at the Indiana

State Fair. .Mi-- L. Hicks, vocational teacher repur'.- the following prizes:

rial Place, $1

William D. James and wife, t> Francis (Ta> Lai e, quit claim to 73 acres in Cloverdale twp. Cloverdale Cemetery A-sn., to A. V. McKamey, lot m cemetery, -<75. John S. Farguhar and wife, to Beatrice Walsh, two acres in Jeffer-

son twp., $1.

Manford McGajghey and otheis, to Alta May Shannon. 10 acres and 20foot passway in Russell twp , $1. Elmer McGaughey and others, to Manford McGaughey, 80 acres and right-of-way in Russell twp., $1. Norman E. Cox, trustee, ai d others, to R L. Darling and wife, quit claim to 39 acres in Monroe twp. $1. Fred Ellis and wife, to l^e A Masten and wife, lot in Greencastle, Daggs enlargement, $900. Mary L. Baker, to O. K. Watson and wife, lot- 2 and 3 in square 5 in t arpent.er-ville, $250. Mary L. Baker, to O. E. Watson and w-'ff, lot 8 a’d part of lots 1 and 2 in square 6 in Cai pentersville, $250. Roseoe D Zaring and wife, to Geo. 1 Siwari Friend, 33 acres in Washing-

SUND.O 2 - 7 - MONDAY 7 - 9

LIBERTY GAVE 'T FOI R STARS CRITICS GIVE IT NOTHING BUT PRAISE

BROKEN [LULLABY

Xi//..

• I.IOWRI. IIAKRV AID HE

v».\rv r A II HOI. I.

I’niuipx •I « l-Mts

ADDED: P \THE NEM S — < \RTOON — Ripley "Relieve |t „ r J

(first game 14 innings, second game five innings). Washington, 6; St. Uiui.-, 4. Only games scheduled.

Virginia Dean, a 13 year old member • on $1-

of Kn:\ville, Tenn , together with

number of other relative?, and a host ! captured 3'blue ribbons and a fifth

of friends. I prize in Baking.

, To have li'. -d the ailotte three I This is an exceptional achievement jst re years and ter. and more, inter-' seldom accomplished by a member e-ted and anxio .,- i r the upbuilding j so y King. Mi-- Dean won first prize and betterment of hi? home and com-jon bread, cu|t cakes, and rolls. ; inunity, a ,<i to have pa-sr 1 on wit | Margaret Myers. Greenca.-tle won jnaught but tlv ;ghe?t commendation first prize on Yeast Bread, in 4th I for his lile, his example an hi - deeds ' year baking and 5th prize on her lay-

jan accempbshment that might welljer cake.

{create envy in t * aged, and emula-j Letty York won 4th prize in can

the young. Such wa.-» the life ning on sauerkraut.

i Mary Louise Talbott won -second

life without prize on rai n > day toy- and 2nd prize

life ' on Bahy menu card? in Health III.

i s-i-oju- ?<;<<■ ui-i -i iiny *»■- sayj Maxine Batman of Rouchdale wor.

Hebron Cemetery Co., to Sophia Wilson, lot in emetery, $l'i. Hiram Callender and wife, to Harry E. Allan, part lots 33, 35 in square 7,

Vorthwood, $1.

Alva S. Pruitt and wife, to Forest L. McFarland and wife, 8<i acres in

Monioe twp., $1.

William H. Monroe, to Viola Bush, *4.2 acres in Washington twp., $1.

\merican Association Toledo, 11; I,ouisviIle, 7. Minneapolis 14; Milwaukee, 8. Ft. Paul, 4; Kansas City 3. Columbus, <!; Indianapolis, 5.

Kl B (. VME SI NDAY

The Cemert Plant baseball

straight. The batti -J chants will iK- Hi: k, M [ Crawley. BAIN BRIDGE M i\ s ( u HITS ( HIM) V| ij

' tioti in

[of James David Mick. He lived his earthly

jf'ar and took up his heavenlv .without fear md >o may we

will dash with Putnamville Sunday at

1:30 at the I.imedale diamond.

'•'his is the final game of a three game series. Each team has a victory The butteries for the Cement Plant are Albright and King, for Putnam-

ville Hendrix and Scroggins. FM.AY AT ( \RBON SUNDAY The Greencastle Merchants will

Freddie Myers. 4 year-old | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myenq injuries Thursday afternooni w i - 1 ruck by .i ( hevrolet m en by Edward Brothers cf The chilli was d t hiJk playing in the street in froal

team ' home at 746 South Mair Stivl

hit b . Brothers’ a-.iteir-ibi.» j port was made to Clinton pJ Brother . Da;l. « . nt r -

Ri) \< HDALI. I I'HKKMtV L\NDs l 12 POtral Glen Allen, residing rear ■ dale reports catchini; a four J half pound sniall m <uth liasj Walnut creek, near I I

STANDING OF TEAMS

With the poet: ‘ He wrappel tne rupeiies of his (ouch about him, And lay down to ble-sed deep and

rest.”

We hear the Master -ayirg, “Thou 1 hath been faithful over a few things,” 1 will make thee ruler over many. W ell done thou good ard f lithful servant. enter thou into the joys prepare! for thee.” CARD OF THVNKS We sincere!) thank all those who in so many way? comforted us during the sickne-s and ieath of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. Mrs J. I). Mick, Mis- Martha Mick, Mr and Mrs. Wilson New, Mi-- Barbara New.

MODERN VUTOMCBILF. ( ONTAIN 30 M VJOR ( OMMODITIES Score of basic commodities drawn from ever ?ection i f the country go into the manufacture of an automobile, and lend substance to the claim of th?* motor car industry that the gieatest -ingle contribution an individual can make toward the stimulation of general business is by the purchase of a needed new car now. FJverything from a.-phalt to acid and from steel to silver helps fabricate the modern motor car. A break-down of a typical model in the Chevrolet line, most popular of this year's cars, reveals that it con-

4th piize in 5th year clothing and Juuita McClure of Putnamville won 4th on a breakfast table diagram in

food preparation.

Putnam rtounty should be proud of this exceptional ability of their 4-H (Tub members considering they were facing the competition of the entire state of Indiana 4-H Club members. BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS CHICAGO, Sept. Id, <UP>—Chicago -ale- of Remington-Rand, Inc., products i creased more than 6(t per cent in August and national sales increase I 26 per cent over July, according to V. FT Logun, Chicago manager The company placed orders for $4,5011,000 worth of materials. CHICAGO—Pasenger traffic on Northw. -! Airways, Inc., increased 90 |ier cent in August over July, R. C. Lilly, pre ident, announced. For the first ix months, traffic shows a 69 per cen; increase over 1931. Mileage flow i has increased 86 per cent from 774.578 to 904,500 miles.

NOTH EOF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersign* d has been uppointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate ot (jeorge Harper, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Clifford D. Dickerson, Administrator Cause No. 7480. Sept. 9, 1932. .Attorney Clifford R Dickerson J hn W. Herod. Clerk of the Putnam ( ircuit Court. l(i-3ts

( NOTH E OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigt ed has !>een appointed by the I Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam < ounty, .'-tale of Inhana, Special Ad j ministrator of the estate of Ru?»ell j Martin, late of Putnam County de- * ct a-ed. Said e tate is supposed to be solvent. C t.zens Trust Company of Greencastle, Indiana, Administrator. -September 2, 1932. Cause No 7474John W Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney, Frank G 9toe?sel, 3-3t

NF1W YORK — Business continues to gain and trade reports indicate far more optimism than a year ago, Bradstreet? Weekly Trade Review said to-

day.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.—Steel making operat n? in this distriet were stepped up to 20 per cent of capacity compare i xith 18 per ce t for the last week. NEW’ YORK—New construction contra't- awarded in August east of the R ■ kie? am mint e to $133,988,100 against 1128,768.700 in July, the F W Dodge Corporation reported. CHICAGO—Commonwealth Edison company reported a definite increase; in demand for power in the Chicago area during the last three weeks. PEORIA, 111.—The Premier Malt Company had added ‘i**) employes and , i; workir g night and day .-hifts. The' The Whole Wheat Products Company rehired 25 workers. Six other factories making a variety of products have steppe I up production and increase i working forces. SAGINAW, Mich Orders for Saginaw Valley coal placed by the state administrative board, will put ap I roximately 1,(00 miners to work for a period e-timated at lietween one and two months, coa! men said to-

day.

Dr. John Walker will preach at the Maple Chapel church Sunday morning at 10;30 o’clock. Rev. Kaiser of Waveland will talk Monday night on Socialism, at the east Frankiur street hull.

National

Clubs

1-eague

Pet.

Chicago

.591

Pittsburgh

.... 75

.547,

Brooklyn

.525

^Philadelphia

.... 71

•514

[Boston St. Louis

.493

... 64

.467

New York

74.

. .456

Cincinnati

.... 57

.107

American Clubs

League W.

Pru

New York

.696

^Philadelphia

.604

Washing! ,,

■596

Cleveland

. . . . 78

.553

Detroit . . .

... 68

.507

St. Louis

.419

Chicago

.321

Boston

.2'7

American Association

Clubs

Pet.

(Minneapolis

.607

'Columbus

... 82

147

1 Indianapolis ..

524

1 Milwaukee

. . . . 75

.510

1 Kan.-rts < it,

. . 75

.503

Toledo

.... 76

.503

St. Paul

(62

.413

Louisville

.396

—

travel to Carl Sunday aftern on in which it was • -.s|

^ for a second meeting of the season I with the Carbon emi-pro baseball team. The locals defeated Carbon in July and are out to make it two

no bass that large. TV lieen stocked only duringthef seasons. Allen n •••I this week. He u-cd a Tint r'J

Not just help but extra help Fels-Naptha

Debt Cancellation and Loan Aim of "Professor C. Skinner''

-Masquerading Visit of Bank of England’s Governor S«J as Forerunner of War Debts Parley. Proposal for Fi'> Billion-Dollar Loan Discussed with American Bankers.

YESTERDAY S RESULTS National Leaguu Chicago. 5; Boston, 2. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 2 (12 in

nings).

Cincinnati, 10-1; New York, 4-11. Only game- scheduled.

American League Detroit, 14-4; New York.

13-1,

Public Sale

125-CATTLE-125 I will sell at public auction at the W. D. Lovett farm. 1 mile south and I mile west of Knachdale Ind, nr Tuesday. Sept. IIJ ^ r 1932. Beginring at 1:00 P. M., the following cat»le: 25 choice W hitef ice yearling steers. weight 600; 25 choice yearling steers, weight 523; 8 good Mhiteface steer calves, weight 350; 12 goo* yearling >horthorn steers, weight 610; 10 Herford ctHes, weight 350; 15 choice Hereford calves, weight 100. These will be sold in small bunches of 20 or less. TERMS: CASH. Harold Shannon Cola. FORD v\i MILLER, Audi. [

Montagu Morkan

Dial formal diplomatic negotiation, between the D»it* 1, J

Britain with a view to war debt* cancellation re . t0 M ihe vitit of Montagu Norman, Governor of the BanU country, it a pretty safe het. according to an official of

■ uthority The myaterioua British financier came here 90»n e 1 . A Pcofcaaor Clarence Skinner" and, when recognized. * nntf ? nC jwj#^ ^1

jrierely taking a rest for hia health However, it ha» been 6x%C Borman ha* had aecret conferences with leading

and government officials before whom he laid a 6-pOinf P r0 *|. *or the reduction or cancellation of war debt* and • ' , 0 • hort-term loan to Europe, among other thing* I* ** ^"Alturv

wuirr tiling* far? c

qu.rler* that Norman cam. to an undrntandini with p,.**’ Trca.ury Ogd.n Mill* regarding the re.umation of »* r ® j. ii|f v Great Britain It is tigmfic.nt ti.at nu p,,.v".on h.,• Rr|»-'*^ B>'iti»b budget for the next payment, due on Deceinb*' ‘ j.ofl 1 * the purpoxe of the Norman viait, Uoyd George, wartime ' r * . fiultt* ein. lays; I will not faeor any British Govermrrnt " h r |„t "ir debt* to the American people, I would prefer to i** 1 0 '

(—!har del saile”