The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1932 — Page 4

;

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1932.

FOR SATURDAY Smart New Fall Hats At Popular Prices Ml ( olors—New Shipments

I %

$1.98

S5.00& SH.OO Men’s Emerson

Fine Felt HATS

On Sail'$2.95

72x81 Pitt Wool blankets, lovely plaids Special—Pair SI. Part wool Blanket.., si/e hfivHO, on sale Special—Kach (iiiararteed fast color guilt patches. Kvtra larKe package l ute all wool coatings, wanted fall colors ■*>0 inches wide.—Yard I . nc> rotten tweeds, very new and make giaid looking dresses—Vtrd (.end looking long sleeve house dresses excellent materials Ml NSINtiW I Hi HLOO.MKKS Vlways sold for M. Special—Pair HI linen table covers 5 txa t Special

$1.98 69c 25c $1.49 25c $1.00 50c 50c

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

THi; HOMK STORK

ItKK.HI SPOIS IN Bl'SINKSS

I said.

NKW YORK The second highest I LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.—Genannual earning' >« the history of the oral Bronze Oorp.. booked $.'i50,00(i in Columbia Picture.' t rp. were report-| new business iluring August, it was

ed today for the fiscal year ended June Ja, net amounting to $'>74,292, or $:U>!» a share, agai: st $.'>(>0,89(>, or $2.9!) a -hare in the prereeding fis-

cal year.

i UK AGO A sharp upturn in busine. - of t >0 Spiegel, May Stem ( o., mail * rder house, since Igxbor day was report d by M J. Spiegel, Jr.,

secretaty.

WASHINGTON August consumption of ig ii ties in the United States totaled an increase of 38,74::.MO ove, August, 1931, and the fiist gain nice May, 1931, the internal revciun Inue'iu reported.

NKW YORK for the first < year to'alel • $473,37,7 over t iol of 1931, it

Sales of I.oft, Inc., ight months of this ».'.*37,824, a gain of > or responding per-

w i announced.

BOSTON

enough business on i apaeity operations with forward irders factory in ■ vr ral

said-

Pacifii Mills have on hand to insure

into December, the most ^atis-

re ported.

YORK, Pa. Pennsylvania Gas & Electric Co., reported net income for the year ended Aug I was $312,.538, compared with >Jt 9,205 in the preceding fiscal y ar. PROVIDENCE, K I A -ubstantial increase i , > I 'plnyment in Rhode Island manufacturing establishments during August was reported today by state lalao > inn issioner Daniel Mi I.aughlin

( HI tP (. \> K)RI( \ST

OBITUARY (“Friend after friend departs; Who has not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end. Were this frail world our only rest,. Living or dying, none were blest. Jacob Honry- Shoemaker was the i son of Daniel E and I,ouisa Stobaugh Shoemaker who wen married Oct. 10,; 18(10. He was a brother of Lillie D., j Aramanda, who died at the age of 21 years; Josephine and Worley Shoe maker. He was horn April 8, 1863 in Put nam county. Indiana, and passed t > his reward Sept. 20. 1932, aged l>9 years, 5 mo., and 12 days. He was united in marriage to Lula] Loretta Mason Feb. 22. 1892, who de- j parted this life Jan. 3, 1919. I To this union were horn six chil | dren, Joe of Groveland; Dwight and j Frank of In lianapolis; Margaret! I Helen who died in infancy, Karl and I Louise of Green, astle Mr. Shoemaker lived most of his life in Floyd township near the pi i e of his birth He was converte I to Christ nearly forty years ago at O.d Zion church in I Floyd township under the preaching! of Rev. Nelson Wright. A number of (years ago he united with Wesley (Chape) church during a revival held by Rev. Dodd. He leaves to mourn their loss four sons, one daughter, three daughters-in-law, four granddaughters, two grandsons, two sisters, one brother, and a host of relative and friends. He has been a constant sufferer for mure than a year and realized the time had come to go and meet his loved ones. So had made all his funeral arrangements. God called and he was ready to go. “A little while, and the tears w’e shed On the cold, pale fan; of <>ur pre ious

dead.

Shall be wiped away by the same dear hand That guides our bark to the better

land.”

"Lord, we submit for thou art w ise, Thy goodness will for all suffice.” ( ARD OF I HANKS We want to thunk our friends and

(Jhamp Farmerette

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ON INCRKVSE

KRAI DEEDS RECORDED IN PASI TEN DAYS \l RE ( ORDER'S OFFICE

PHII.ADKI PHIA, iSept. 20 H Pi Cheaper ga- that can he sol i for as little as 20 cents a thousand cubic feet—about one fifth tfce average rate —was predicted today ui an announcement by the anthracite institute that it had a machine to make such gas out of hard i . ready fur • ommercial

use.

Operating aiihunatii ally, the machine produces i uniform quality of gas engineer- et the anthracite insti-

yi ur', ol trials tute laboratory at Primixs, Pa., 'aid

“A survey of the industrial gas field shows a potential market for 18,000,000 tons of hard coal each year,“one engineer dec.lared. “We. consider the machine one of our mo-t important result- of re-* arch sin e

HARTFORD, c mi. "The outlook is mu h brighter. Definite and unmistakeablc -igiu indicate that the turn has conn,' C. R Gardiner, presi-

’ t >' Inte l national Silver Co., the laboratory w startmi.

Here's the answer to the question propounded in the old song "How Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the Farm?” She is 18-year-old Henrietta Baker, who won the title of the world’s farmerette at the recent contest in Pomona, Cal She won the title from a big field by her skill in milking, churning and corn husk ing Miss.Bnker came to the United States from Holland only two years

ago.

hurts the gt tin at the terminal mar Icets, and it n<iessarily reflected hac k in pti e to th. grower.. The condition ha< hoc ■ me >o general that it has attract 'd the attention of inspectors at te rminal markets to such an extent that they are pointing out that Indianii w eat i- in grave danger of getting a ha : reputation. It is reported 'hat the grain inspection records cov ing wheat marketed from the pi '"d crop in July and August -how n alarming increase in the ptesence of cheat, cockle and rye computed with previous years. Cheat increases the e, kage and cockle and rye lower the market grade, all of which inevitably reflects back in a

lower price to the producer.

This market obseivation indicates that the condition wil get still worse next year ui ■special precautions are taken t . provide pure seed for sowing this fa I. At a time like this,

R.al t t it" transfers during the last, tt a days showed an inciea*e, a - sot ding to the dee G filed with t a* county ri order. Real estate transfers fo. this perio I follow: Iseheile Lewis and husba d, to Emma K Russell, 5(1 acres in Kloyd twp., ■: I. Frel Stoner and wife, to Beniamin M. Brown, 153.50 acres in Mniroc twp., $1 Russell Boswell and wi‘e, to K Iwin Keyt, 2 acres in Clint n twp., $1. Edwii Keyt, to Ru > ' 1 veil an i wife, 40 a.rcs in Clinton twp.,

'

Jeisi 11 Hughes and othei COACH James K. Cook, quit claim to lot in ;

Commercial Place, $1.

Sarah A. Farmer, to Charles H. Ewan and wife, Ian 1 in Greenca.-tle

twp., $1.

Ross Young, to Jacob L Young and wife. I acre in Washington twp, $1. Morton Terrill and wife, to Ralph Ten ill, land in Washington t w p ,

$3,000.

Perry Harbison and wife, to D. A. Flock, lot in Russellville, $1.

OOKY

Jackie COOPER

FINAL ION PI E Janet Raynor

&

( has. I arrell In “The First Year” Sat. Midnight “Tom Brown of Culver”

GRANADA Saturday OnlyMat. 2 P. M. Night «:45 P. M. Low Prices. 10c - 25c

ADDED Micky McGuire Comedy 2. Cartoon.

Jackie SEAR I. , -' 1 filmland',! greatest | ltl| [ fi,ars - their p||, I" a "<l paii j ••Khl V»ur heap H'th I he lhnll that iiirne- „ nt , ; in a lifetime— YOl R (my kid days;

i> inventor III RING SP VRE TIME

HOUSTON, Tex.. (UP) — Jack Meaght r, head football coach at Rice Institute, puts in his spare time inventing gadgets to improve the

game.

neighbors for their kindness during ( w |,,> n t ie p of wheat is so low, the long illness and death of <>ur there i- , na n il tendency to save ef-

fort and expense. To be careless

father We also want to thank them for their beautiful floral offerings.

Tlie Children.

Satur my Special, (irowing girls' black oxford-. Excellent wear, all sizes, $1.95. Harry Moore. SI t.MESE I w IN CUCUMBER CANON CITY, Colo., (UP)—Donald Donahoo, 13 year old son of ( anon City’s chief of police, has raised a Siamese twin cucumber. The freak vegetable is formed by two distinct cucumbers, grown together. Saturday Special price on men’s oxfords all leather, $1.95, $2.95, and $3.95. Harry Moore

INCREASING $1 BED ( (»N I KM PERILS INDI \\ \’S M HE \T There is some comply n» rrom the wheat markets that Indiana wheat is getting worse in weed content, which

mi rM e: m

Fels-iVapthta

For

Sweet-smelling washes

Ln Follctte and Conqueror

i %. sm k

mi-w, •-> i % 11-:

e of it « ertifted c oiul decree io me

k of th« llo

.in se Insu

rein ' 1 Con

By viiii judgment

from the <

Court, in .1 (

t cnir.tl Life insurancp Contpanv Cincinnati Ohio. in phiiniifr and ) l ink K1 \* 11 and First National B.mk, Martinsville Indiana, arc ilefendan

requiring

$12.299.62 I will

tc the hiKica ^ATI HD\\

jpy of .a directed

rKan f'ircu t

whireln The I nion

of

t*. of

about weeds may be very costly in the end. The farmer who sows impure < d is euting trouble. Everyone should In interested in guarding against Indi.imi wheat getting a had reputation. The individual grower should recognize it as definitely to his own interest to sow only pure seed and to nake every effort to get rid of weeds in fields already infested Farmers having infested wheat that they cannot clean for seed should get n-w seed. There is plenty of it available at lit’de cr no extra cost. Often some lie else in the neighborhood liu clean wheat. Many elevators will arrange to exchange for good seed, an I lists of growers who have good wheat can he found in the county agent’s office. In southwestern Indiana the millers have arranged for portable -eed cleaning equipment operaed under supervise n of the Purdue agri ultural experiment station, to serve farmers wanting wheat cleaned. The work is dom at a cost of one bushel fot each 15 bi.-hels cleaned; or the equivalent ii 1 ash, and the demand is greater than call be met.

HEDGE’S MARKET 102 N. Jackson N. W. Corner of Squar

Chuck Roast

Meagher has produced two hits of gridiron bric-a-brac which are in demand throughout the country. They are a patented hip pad and a shoulder

Manford McAiduuhey and others, to ’i, 0 th manufactured by large

Elmer McGaughey, 4b acres in Rus

sell twp-, $1.

Essie R. Darling and husband, to Willard Vance and wife, 39.17 acres

in Montoc twp., $1.

Ethel V. Hudson and husband, to Cloverdale Building and Loan, quit claim to land in Cloverdale twp., $1. Esther L. Dulin, to Ida May Branham, lots in Dulins subdivision, Greencastle twp., $75. Ollie R. Larkin and wife, to Reason E. I^.rkin and others, 40 acres in Jef-

ferson twp., $900.

Edward S Chew and wife, to Frank I. McCullough, lots in Hoosier High-

land, $1.

John A. Baumunk and wife, to Clem R. Rissler and wife, 10 acres in Washington twp., $1. William H. Rich and wife, to Beniamin It. Marshall and wife, 71 acres n Monroe twp., $1. Carroll K. Brown, to Arthur C. Ames and wife, 152 7-20 acres in Monroe twp., $1. Harry H. Talbott and wife, to David Marion Weldon, lot in Greenastle, Kairviow addition, $1. Lucy E Smith and husband, to Glen C. Pickel and wife, lots 0. 7, 8, ), and 10 in Carpentersville, $1.

firms. Meagher is con tantly his patents. This sc. -on's is a “cantilever” feature pad, which causes t . -hock 4 blow to spread all ever tin |, ai

DECLARES V\ \R n\ Ry^ SOUTH SIOUX i ITY. vi,, — Charles Lewis set .m to n|l farm of rattlesnake- ih,* f^l of the “war,” he kille I nine ■, and the second, 19.

Bargain- never before offered. High grade shoes from $1.00, $1.50,

$1.95. Hariy Moore.

to-wit

' the Kant liulf. of llie N'oiili

Alter one of i he heavie-i vole- ever cast in the State primarie- Gnvernot Philip La Follette (left), of Wisconsin, champion of the Progressive faction, went down to defeat before former Governor Walter J Kohler, "onservative. for the Republican nomination for Governor. Observers ay that Kohler's victory Is significant inasmuch as it is an indication hat the La Follette dynasty, which has governed Wisconsin over a period of a nuarter of a century, ha* fallen from power

muki the sum

expose ;it piiiili, Sul,*

bidder on

nit: Ni ii 11 \ \ of

i. ii. , . k v DW ELI.I Nt HOUSES HARDEST M and tout o'clock P M of mid day, —

at the door of the Court House, in tlie city of (Jreencastle. Putnam County, Indiana, ihi* rents and profits for a t*.rm not t-xi eeding aeven years, of the following described real estate in Put-

nam County. Indiana

A pa i

West fraction! _

the West half of the North Last quarter of Suction 31, Township i:: North Hange 2 Most, in Putnam Founty, Indiana, and more particularly dust rih®d as follows, to-wit:- Beginning at a l J, »int in the center of old bed of Kel River which is 5.72 chains North of

half of the North West fruetionaU An irialy »s of thn-o fires showed ih^K'^N^ihl,^ ch.'i'ins 1 lo'VcTortf I that ‘^ivial causvs” were rgsp.M.siblc (st conn (»f Maid half quiii tei ;; for 75 per cent of them, the bureau

thence hast 22.35 chains to the renter i •, line of the old bed of Lei River thema ^mil-

\\\V I IRKS IN 1931

HAUKISBURG, Pa. (I P) - Dwell in^ house were the principal sufferers from fires in Pennsylvania in 1931, the State Bureau of Fire Pro-

tection figures evealed

During ttie year 10,157 dwelling were burned with a loss estimated at

$4,469,000.

with ait id tenter line. < Morgan ami

‘ South 9 d

thence .South

Putnam County line

West 3.05 chain

degn 29 1-

gre

chain> West

'ee.s Last 2.50 chains; theme South - *es Lat 2 Tfi chains; theme

South 4, 1-4 degrees West 2 20 chains

thence South 51 degrees W»*8t Ins. thence South 1-2 deg

North 77

elite So utl liains; theme

30 chains;

I . V\ Ml '• degrees Went

North 20

2.10 t

rre** Wist 2 30 t-hn

77 1-2 dt

1.75 rees

1 M SI \L TREE

PENDER. Neb., (UP Mrs. E. S. J"hns>in, i f Pendsi, cannefl two ki ils jff (.'henifi from th • .-ime tree. Half

thence Southj

hains; them I red fruit

1.20 chains.

green West 3.30 — ■ — —

♦ st I 40 chains: thence South tc «J. ! M't' " hi f ^h shoos, black

I 40 < hain then • Sout h • culfskltl, West t)>0 chains; thence | , ee» West r*.30 chains Moore,

dost ■ • s ■ •

i 2H degrees West j

$J 95 to $3 50-

kid and

Harry

ilrts; thence South 25 chains; thence

NOTH K nr NDMINo. RATION Notice i- hereby given that the un

been appointed by the

| Judge of the Circuit Court of Put-

k t* K Nortli 71

thenc« Nortli 2tt 1-4 «le eiiains; tltence Nortli

West 1

greet* Went 44 degrees

South 9 degr

thence South

(hall)*; thence South

6.20 chains, thence South

grees West 4 50

6 defrees West 3.za ciiain

^ « st 0 75 chains to the phn «• of hevin-| ciergiirned h . ning containing 34.02 acres more or ^ 111

less.

If the rents ami iiroflts of said Real' r . ... 4 r 4 .. • K»iat. will nut »uii fm .1 .m, nuff,-1 nam '-ouiity. State of Indiana, AdminVI. Ill to n.iiisfy unlit judK'iivnt nmi ,1. igtrator of tho pstato of James W.

c/ee. Interest and costs. I will at the

pu

. . of said descri

Lstiite,

he sufficient

nent and decree,

Costs *

rtaid dale will he made without re-

lief from valuation

ms of the them, and

claiming by. under or

either of them Al.\ \ HIM \>

Sheriff <.f Putnam County. Indiana Zimri K Doutfoti, Attorney for

Plg4utiff.

t a.... „wk-v-, * vv-rr. a 1 xnx-

no time and place expose to public | Duncan, I to of Putnam County, de-

le th« fee*si inplc

or 1

h.i1

Re.11 TIKI >

Judgi

said described

much thereof as

dtseharge said i Said e.^tat i* supposed to be sol-

interest and

vent.

or Hpnraisement

1 ('* : and tree from all clan

defenda

lints.

Of all pt rson through them

any one of

Ittiiu

FOOD \ \ l I ES ok IOM VTOES Fresh, honip grown, vine ripened tomato's ale both plentiful and cheap, jnd contain essential food substances ’hat make them one of the most vallahle foo is in the American diet, ac•ording to Aneta Beadle, extension lutritio: ist of Purdue university. The food values of th ■ tomato are nuch the same a- those of the orange ind other citrus fruits. It is rich in vitamins A, H. and (', and even when •ookwl or eannen it retains it.- vita* nin values. 'I * 1- gives it especial mportun e a- 1 imice of vitamin B md C, lie au-i there two vitamins ire usually de-trnye I hy heating. Tomatoes are ,1 satisfactory ar’icle of fond i n rause they furnish a welcome contr.i-t to many other veg■tables, both in flavor and col ir, and they may he served at any meal or in any part of any meal. Tomatoes rnmbine well with foods if many kinds. They may be cooked with meats, -u, 1 as swiss steak or ham. Stufted and hake 1, the\ make in appetizing main ijish fm* dinner, l ineh or supper. Tomatoes, corn and hee.se on toa-t make a combination if food value amount! g to a whole nea! in one m-h. Raw tomatoes stuffed with cole slew make- an attractive -alad. Sliced tomutoe- and •linage cheese, or .s!i, d hard to ke-l ergs is another d r n h in vitamins, iretein and minerals. Tomato juice is u-e I for bo I ire. to urnish vitamin C, vhich is u-iully deficient in the infant's diet. For ’he rest of th** family, tomato juice ocktail is mure interesting ,and may >ie made in a dozen different ways, •cording to taste seasonings One simple combination is tomato jui-e .n 1 sauerkraut juice, in proportions according to taste.

LEAN JUICY 11 5 C 11

Beef Steak

12 c lb - TENDER

Sm iss Steak

14c th SHU. ROUND

BACON

11lc Lb

SI GAR CURED

LARD

I l > oiiii(ls 25c

SAUSAGE

Pork Roast 81 c Ll) ' ( ALA STYLE

I'ork Steak 1Lc u LEAN Fresh Rraifis

LbJ

8 c

tiriuud Beef. 3 Lbs. 25c I KKSH lean M I? DELIVER

Ll.VKK 5c Lb -

PUNKS

rc LbJ -hankies,

I’HHNEf

No. 7479.

Fred S Duncan, Administrator.

Se|itemher 1932.

AttoiTey, r. R. Dickerson.

John W. Herod, Clerk of the Put-lnected with Indiana Farm bureau ir

' } - lc . f s "; nam Circuit Court- »-3t. I tivitiea.

Ill LI NAMED

INDIANAPOLIS, Se|it. 21 (UP) J. D. Hull, of (olumhu , Ind., wan mimed by the Democratic National committee today a, contact man with Indiana farmers. Hull’s appointment was made i n reconrmendatidfi of r V-arf Peters, State Democratic chair-

man.

Hull for several

years was eon-*

Flint’s Market PHONE 365 3|ti N I \< h-H Home Killed Lamb, Veal, Beef, Fork " c give our customers the benefit of our very low oinrhead »( first i l iss merchandise. Our experience has taught u- that llcimi*lri led Beef gives the best satisfaction. One trial will ccimme vnu.

STL AKS

11 rider and Juicy Per Pound .

2cSc

Per

Pound

Per

Pound

ROASTS from voung Beef 12kl5cl8c Boiling Beef

9c

HAMlil KhER

UI Beef

Ground while you suit 1|V

Per pound

Good Dry >us.ir (tired

BACON

1-2 or Whole 1 9i Fleet, Lb. I- - SWIFTS BACO!*

Sliced r nd Rined

Per Pound

Pure Lard, 3 Pounds

25f

Live & Dressed F'rys cr Hens Flour 1M Lb. GfMid Quality

35c

II ()z. Bottle Tomato Catsup

10c

Frankfurters 10e Per Pound

5 Lb. Bair Meal

9c

1 Large or Two 'i"" 11 (’ans Milk

5c

Hasty - Tasty Biscuit Flour

2 Packages • W

I Linen N«Pl" n FRK

Everything in Fresh Fruits & \ egetaW^| PHONE 355 3ie> JA(h ‘ '

FREE DELIVERY

"vift Premium Pack

Seedless Raisins

1 5 Oz.

Package

10c