The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1932 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREFNCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER. 20,1932.
New Fall Dresses Tlul Sri \ New Standard lor \ allies Luxury of materials, beauty of line, chic of detail make this selection of dresses, one of the most outstanding- we have ever offered.
Sal ins
rantons Sheer Woolens Velvets.
Blacksj
Browns Wines
J/ 4/
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
orkssks arrimng dmi.y
thk homk s hire
workers had .explained to the mem bers that only b> everyone working through approved >oi lal ageneiecould help for the greatest number be
obtained.
“Th^re was no accounting for fund-
by the leaders of any of the groups,” she said, “and those with biains enough to orga ue the groups were
the only ones wiio profited. ’ She termed “promi-cueus giving’’
for postage stamps—is the newest -•chfine being worked by panhandlers
here.
“Say, Boss, can you stake me to a three- ent stump? I want to send a letter home ' r -ome money to get out f town,” said a panhandler, stationed near the p )stcffice entrance, j Hut when t ,e panhandler attempti to “cash” acre than 100 three-cent stamps, poli, .nested him and sent
one of the greatest drawback to ef- j him to jail for ;J0 days, fective relief work. I
' sion. They organize their fellow un- j i employed by telling them they can obtain telief without -ubjt ting them- ; selves to investigations of the recog- ;
nized relief asternies.
“They go into the country and ob - I tain food from the fan is and then i solicit money in the c ity from per- j
Mrs Re-. M Chaus, assistant cim- sons, who gladly donate to what is rn- >n. r -is i i| service , reports ! apparently a mutual organization of I “self help” . ganizations of un B m-| unemployed. Unfortunately, all of i l’l"\ have sprung up in recent the credit and nue n of the money j months j goes to those in c arpe.” “T e promoters,” s ie -aid, "delib-1 Several of • , g were disband- j erately are , ipitalizing the depres- c d, .Mrs. Ohaa- ; after welfare 1
CHARITY RANKS DEVELOP NEW KIND OF R \CKKT
KANSAS CITY’, Mo., (UP)—Racketeering has reached into the- ranks of chanty here and is capitalizing «>n the depression, according to the
( an il i Social Agencies.
C \RPENTKK HI I ENDS SKI I I N DBFBOIT DIVt)R< B FRIAI DETROIT, (UP) - When William G. Gates filed an an wer and cross bill to his wife - suit for divorce, he laid aside his carpentm tools and took the law in his own behalf. His answer, eight typewritten pages, was subn itted to the court bound in a folder made of wallpaper. His reply to the chaige of his wife. Pearl, that he ha I thrown her down “ w ithout provo: ation,” was that he ha i given her a shove when he found another man in the h use. K spending to the charge that K had used "profane, \ulgar an I abusive language,” Gate- replied: “Guilty .your honor, guilty.” “That'- ‘juke' with me,” he replied to his wife’s plea C at the marriage be dissolved. But the height of his eloquence he reserved for the alimony plea. ■‘Tte defendant pleads,” he said, “that the honorable couit will refrain from idding anything to the dr cleaning process of the* plait ti r f and that it will deny mu h of that.” BOY S Y\ EDF ROM «()- FOOT FAI L BY N ML WINDSOR, Cob., (UP) — Jack Watson, 11 year old igh climber, dangled *>0 fe t above the grnu d. his shirt caught in a nail, while the fire siien -bricked and frenzied townfolk sought means to release dm. Ja k was ex;doi in ■ the top of tin Winds >r mi He lost his balance, ml toppled over the edge. A nail on the wall of the mill caught hi- >hir.. Carl Hurisl, numhe, the boy l>. fore the nail or shirt gave way. P\NH WDLER' NOW BEG FOR POST \ (>E STAMPS MODESTO, (a!., (UP)—Begging
W ENDS I RAPPED EIGHT
KIDN UPPERS
Rheumatics Thrilled , / When Torturing f fjs-g* Pains Are Stopped *
n ~
&
m
a? yjV»
A docior met w ttJ »uck
onenomenaJ success i*
treating rheumatism
ms office w&j alway* crowded with patlentJ from far and near He
a as finally induced
icrlption avail
•iption availa-
ble tnroagn drug stores so all sufferer*
Thousands who never dream*
mase cis outstanding i Die through drug stor
could oenefit. Thousand.
ed suen a thing poasioie nave won aosoiut# freedom from the torturing pains of rheumatism. neuritis, lumoago and neura.gia with this amazing prescription Unies no difference ziow intense me pain or now long you ve fullered « very first mre« doses don t ormg olessed. comforting redet druggist *HI refund your money Tier* are no opiates or narcotics in Ru-No-Ma. Swift and powerful vet aosolutely narmle M wny waste time with anything that doesn't stop your pain? If Ru-No-Ma doee that you mow vou will get well De.ay only causes suffering. Try this fsst work-
ption that puts bedridden. pa:n-
thair feet ready tot
fng prescript!
racned sufferers
wor* or plajl
feet ready
Owl Druji Store
I STAN BUI Turkey (UP)- Kid-
!Ki|iccl in hi- veil motor boat by a group of Co nunisU trying to get back into R a, Stepan Ko.-ta, a Bulgarian fi- i man, han Rticceeded in re\c‘i-;ng tE Ian and handing his
abductor ov r tf the police. On a visit the village of Ayini-
cida, on the Bulgarian coast, Kosta was deep in a siesta when six men
and two wo n invaded hi> boat,
claimed they were secret police, and ~
u c red him put out to sea. Kosta DEAD MAN IS
refused, but as subdued by force!
and made to dot his tiny craft out i i of the harbor MELBOURNE, Ark. (UP)—To be Eor ten 1 rs the -trange party defeated is pretty bad—but think of cr ed alon the Bulgarian coast, losing a race for sheriff to a dead
whoa Kosta ua ordered to turn in' man.
t direction ,.f Russia It then de- That's just what happened to O. L. . that c i f th< croup, indud- Elliott in Izard County Not* he is ' e women were Communists ( trying to prevent the Democratic
ELECTED SHERI EE
GRANAM T,,N|, ' H ‘ ‘V IOMurrJ . " U RtBl
flic pej U'ct pul.,., J the beat c,( j ‘"day and fj it <m the *3 ,n a terrifiJ dramatic bunt] K ran d etiteitJ ment!
added h'HORT ■'EBJECTS
COURT AC I ION AG AIN TIES I l- ( I I h H \LE Hi ll.DING
. ag a cl de-tine entry* into Rus-. Central Committee from holding a Attempts of Crawfordsville officials sia. special [irimary to nominate a crandi- to build a new city building were tied I' c‘ ruse i’ iit have succeeded but ! elate for the office Sept. .'(0. i up by n urt a tion again Monday af •'■t that mo mmon of accidents— Sheriff Estes defeated Elliott two ternoon when Judge Edgar A. Rice, the gasoline m out. At the mercy of to one. three days after he died, and of the Montgomery circuit court, the winds an currents, the boat fin- the committee declared the nomina- granted a temporary restraining or ally drifted wn to the Bosphorus, tion vacant. | der preventing the city from proceed-
where alert Turkish maritime police I
seized it ano it- occupants.
K' -t was to explain his part. LIBRARY ( IK( I LATION
i 'ni others w I« -s lucky. L'nder pro- INCREASES JJl PER ( ENT
lice esrort t were taken back to —
Bulgaria. MONTROSE, Col. (UP)— Does
— Montrose like to read?
UNIQUE AMP COLLECTION Mr.-. Mary Town-end, city librarian' permanent injunction will tie held RACINE. Wi- (UPi a lamp thinks “yes”. jnc\t Monday morning, Sept. 26 at 9 from a Turk harem, another from i Compilations of the number of] o'clock,
a shin that I
ing further with the award of bids. Immediately after granting the retraining order Judge Rice disqualified hint.-elf in the case. He named three persons among whom the judg-3 in the a< ompanying injunction suit will lie selected. The hearing on a
to the hospital > have the ed, doctors took advartage of j cidental imi-ion ami renV'veji flamed appendix.
STATE 01 INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM \ IN THE I ' I NAM j COURT D-A LUB'RK W! (OMPASi VS ISAAC PUTMAN IN ATTACHMENI BE IT KNOWN • J
J
named plaintifl !, J
Harry F Pa
of the 1 lei k of i , ■ J Putnam Count - fil l, a, it - ,--jJ
bor and kill* d in the co, (er. resiaura Tu to be m re C from this cit' Illuminated stations in tl
! against the above n.inwil deft
• w up in Racine bar books loaned by the public library j The injunction -uit filed Monday showing that said defendant j»j seven men. arc indud- i show that in August, 19a2, the num- morning was the third to be filed | resident ot the Mate • India her circulated w'ts an increase of 321 against the city by two Crawfords-■ _ srt ''‘ defonnint s ab<)!i!l
per cent over the circulation during'ville manufacturing wmcems, the R. " r "' ,
the same month of 15*27. i R. Donni lley & Sons Go. and the Mid- state, not leaving tHeieiii During August, 1D27. Montrose ■ states Steel and Wire Co. , satisfy the plaintiff ■ dam
sender- borrowed 701 hooks. In 1!*3*!, | The two revious suits were dis-
mi.-sed earl r in the day on motion of the plaii ffs Special Judge James P. Hughe- • Greenca.-tle selected as judge of t first suit and Special Judge Hov. : Hancock of Rockville, selected <- Ige of the second suit were pro-* a in the local court and
approved the dismissals.
ion of Barney Richowner and former larjge lamps, believed in 100 years old. are first hears-; another e of the fii-n railroad
state.
readers had taken 2,254 volumes from i
the library.
< * /—rSe
OUTLAW OF THE JUNGLE "Nature in the Ratv” — as portrayed hy the %reatanimal painter, Paul Bransom ... in* spired hy the leopard's fierce fighting pouer and relentless hunt for prey which makes him the terror of every beast of the African jungle.
:d...
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are t/o/ present in Luckies ... the wildest cigarette you ever smoked 'VIJ'TT buy rhe finest, the very finest \/\ tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, w'c never overlook the truth that "Nature
in the Raw is Seldom Mild’’—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words— Tt’s toasted’’. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It’s toasted” That packaga of mild Luckies
"If j man urt" a bitter book, preach a b it, r rermoit, er wah- a better ■ ■use-trap than his neighbor, tho he beuldhis house in the word,, the world will mthe a beaten path to hi< d- r ’RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Do« not this expUin the world wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? ,
STATE ID COMPLETE CASE AG UN-1 HI. VCK BURN lODAY INDI \N \POLIS, Sept. 20, (UP)— Comi'l' ! n T th° -tate's evidence nguiii William H. Blackburn,^on_ trial a t illeced atacker of J. Russell (hr ner, forme!' highway combi- ion loyc, was expected to be tea 1 e,| Jay in criminal court here. Dui;i .: the opening day of the trial, the pi uton summioned four wit' : nr • ' I identified the Oak Park, | 111., v r Gardner's assailant on [a : 1 r'h ' f Indianapolis last Jan'uan Gardner was shot three times j by i youth he had given a ride from 1 I.af i rite to Indianapolis. Gardner, -till bearing one of the 1 ullet in his head, also identiifed | Blackburn Blackburn's defense was expected to be imilt on contentions that he was at l< ' h i miles from the scene of t ' it*,i i vhe it ' ecurred. His coun<1 in ited seven witnesses would ! hr ill'' to testify tliat he was not I neat th« »cene of the attack.
DE I HDIT ID TOKID PLANE RK I URN ED TO PI R< HASER I 1" 1 M (UP) Tho Fallow 'iioplane, “P’i'le cf Detroit," in whi h Edward F. Schlee and William s - Brock flew from Detroit to Tokio n 1927, has been returned to ; Arthur D Cronin, who purchased it at an action a year ago. ><'il <t | ft the -hip at Ford airport aft r the flight, and the Ford Motor < mpuin h -lil the plane for accumulat* t' i i.re and charges of $600. A jttn in nmmen pleas court awarded 1 the plane to Cronin, who announced t ruagh his attorney that he would | present it to some museum. MAKI ABDOMIN w INCISION COLUMBUS, 0, (UP)—Accidentally cutting a tleep gash in his abdo- , men ■> e whittling ;> piece of wood jt 1 fa ion a stoppe,* for an oil can, < hitk < ’overso performed the first ! ‘ep ..f n appentii dtis operation on y n1 \V'ien Converse was taken
said cause of a ' srd nerchand ed
said plaintiff '■ :
that said plaintiff -• kitolM following desci -a j erty, heated in ',n.- county« ttam in the St it< indiatu, ««||
the defendant hi ,n, naniet: trucks, crap; ■ vhe --. u
cry and all ot enw mi <rf every kind innj
“I
being u.-ed o ' Ml No. 3* through Putina MH ••'at a. ital w ■ by endorsement -a ordered -aid do' 1 ir' ' -aid Court on tl 1 her. 1932, and set r « ,-ai I coniplasn’.NOW, TH1 M ^ said ('( urt, s.a : f'' ' l^l named, i- h< i.'Vodl ing «• d pended \ o' -c; '1 ami affidavit "- hmert I
him. anl tha
answer then' * / L cans*' on th* - '“'A 1932, ' 1 ' ■ I
day of a tei
heuuti and * • • , ' ^
the City of G' ' : ' '
of Putnam on tin 26th day g tember, 1932, 1 ' matters and ■ 1 .1 ami alh L'o'l. • '' '|
mined in his al-ctM e
JOHN W I
NOTICE OF i ,N '! 'f l,!E i
(H i - I UK
Notice is h- K' vpn * Itors, heira ti M Gauehey, o J ’ ^ t e Putnam 1 1 1 ut ‘ Gieem astle, In ii in i, n t> of Cet 'her, 1!‘ nid - " * any, why th' 1 ' > r ‘‘ ’ : counts with t • its ' ■ ent -hould n ' ' , h* irs are fiotr • ’ 1 * make proof of heirshiPi
their ; Ini ,'
WITNESS. ' , this 20th day Se; tember, ^ Cause No. 7J'>7. „ John W. 1 ’ T
Circuit Court
NoiK i de kin \i >Krnti
UK ESTATE
Notice is he •-' v ‘' n
I
i-,oi re is nr ■ ■ - ( itors, heirs .tnu S’-"
M (iauchev, • >• K *’ tl
Me 1’utnam 1 ‘ 1 Jr •
Grrencastle. In :ana, ' ,n
the 1"
VJ i » r-1 n o r , III .,|«
f Oct her. If ' ' ' f
,n>. why the Final Set!^
counts w ith t c "state ■ ent should net •«' aPl 1 ''?' heira ate notifie 1 t0 make ptoof of heirsttP*
their i.-trihijt ’ ' ' ,il
WUNKS ' J
thi 90th da
Cause No. 743!'. , j John W. Herod. (I» rlt
f 'irruit Court
PELS-NAPTHA) A FOE TO DIRT A FRIEND TO HANDS ^‘**1
