The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1933 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1933.

Two-W<iy-Stretch Girdles Preserve Your L POISE-As Well As ^y^ur ^URE

TKu llttlt GOSSARD girdle iteys tnchored down ^here it *hould be. berime it «^retrhe< up end down gi well cro«»wi>e. A pertiel opening et the tide rneke* ir eeefer to p^it on. If 'r petfectlv GRAND _ ior iportiwear! Model J043. W J

GOSSARD S. C. Prevo Co.

th impression Uiat beer could bo n>ld on fid' i d twoporty even though that prop'erty be located in u dry state. Tl„ promotor of the -icivine plan ned U> sub-rent compart me Is in the ■ mint corridors.

PihST OFFICE PROPOSED AS A BEER PARLOR WICHITA, Kans. (UP)—Attempts to rent the old post office here for a beer parlor were made recently Tho prospective renters we(e under

onrn ary i I,, i Ralph, son of Win. A. and' I, 1 t rowe was born at Hainbridge Imi.. in 1902 and depaited this life a t \\,M»lmere hospital at Evansville I • ■ p th., March 30. 1931, at tin iC' of ,'i(l years II months and niiH days. II w i- horn and rearel near Itamiii''I-'’ and i'liceivi il hi- 'Mlin atioi' friii Hainhridge schools. Eater he : wa united in inarriaiie t > I.ola M II, ...will it Brazil, Ind . Oct. It. 19-3. i Ral|' "«< very industrious and was always msy, when hi- health peril,itted iiim to d ' so. He was a good iieiuh 1 '• "id a kind and loving husband. His -ickrtess was of many year? duration and during that time he was patient and cheerful an I his om great desire was to gain his healtE and strength so that he might be with 'is wile and friends and lie use In] in the world. For a time his family and physician were hepeful foi his recoveiy hut as his condition grew worst, he was taken to thi Woodincre hospital for treatment and there lie went to meet his Creator. He leaves, to mourn ins passing • wife and mother, two brothers, Lois ! ,:f (bawfordsville and Ciletm of Gary , and tiiie sister Amy F.ldridge of Gary, and a large circle of friends. Hi- | father, one sister and one brothel precedt .1 him in death ; Through pains at times he smiled A smile of heavenly birth And when the angels railed him hante | He smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth now our treasure, 1 Earth his lonely casket keeps And tne sunbeams love to linger i Where uiir sainted hey now sleeps, i Prcci, us darling, he has left us. I.eft us, yes, forever more. But we -hall meet our loved one On that bright and happy shore.

TIPS ON

Gardening By ^ Prof. WILLARD N.CLUTE ^ Director of BOTANICAL GARDENS , < ijUi BUTLER UNIVERSITY

PREPARING I HE SEED-BED A great deal of one's success i gardening depend.- upon the thorough ness with whiih the seed-bed is pre pared, Wheth'r -liovel, spade, or for is used, the first requirement is t pulverize the soil thoroughly On should a; i t" loosen the soil tj th depth of at least .- wen inches and i doing so should turn the soil complet ly over, at the ame time breaking u any lumps it may contain Cure stones should l>e removed, but small )ne» will nut matter sinc< they oftei rid ii keeping the ground wann ii spring. The time to add manure is \vhil< 'pa ling, a trench will be left in whirl he fertiliz ‘r may he placed. The sec nd et of -I'adefuls will cover the "ertilizer and irake a new tieirch foi he addition of more. ’Ihirting over th* soil does moit ban provide ample root roam for tin Rants. It I rings new layers of soi vith their accompanying food muter als to the surface, it distributes tin weteria without which no .-oil i.entile, it add- air to the soil, conaerv *s tlv* moi.-tur«i destroys the weeds ind stalls th** plans cf many hugs hat prey on the plants. Spading, however, i> only th** first 'perutioli. On* must next go over the ground with a rake a d make it till iner. especially in those parts i f the rard'ii wheie small seeds are to he plantd. tine should not Im satisfied intil the oil is fine to a depth of two >r three in< ii - When large seeds, 'ike p as, I, *:uis. and corn, are to lit planted, the soil need nut be raked if t has been well broken up in spading. One should be cautious about working

New Drv Chief

1 he gTound when too wet. In clay and ilt soils the particles may cling totetlier and form clods, if gardening s begom too -oon. When the garden is ready for the mods, the surface should be level and lot thrown up into a raised bed unless the soil is inclined to be wet. In sumner drouth- -uch beds dry out rapidly and injure the crops. One ought to know in advance just what vegetables he intends to grow and place them in the most suitable locations. The longseasofu plant, liculd be placed 1 feth- i er and the crops frequently gathered such as lettuce, radishes, and onions, should be placed near the house if

possible

For the early crops, a sunny .-pot sheltered from the north and east, is best. The adage has it that ‘•there is a difference of 100 miles of latiaude between the north and south sides of j a tight board fence.’' In planting any j part of the garden, care should be taken to locate the tall plants so that they will not -hade the smaller ones. ] Garden paths should be few and | fur between There may be a perman-1 ent main path so placed a tj reach most of the jaiden and valued largely

for its convenience in wet

but it is a mistake to give up much of

the soil to temporary paths.

Major A. V. Dalrymple, of California, who has been appointed Fed eral Prohibition Administrator by President Roosevelt. He succeeds Amos W. Woodcock of Maryland There is every reason to believe that Major Dalrymple will be the last to hold the post, which will probably be abolished when and if the 18th Amendment is repealed.

Pros, Minneapolis,

Northwestern

Minn.

Thio action revalue- avoutid an isolated country estate called ‘ Mystery Manor” because of its alleged haunt lugs. Erma Ltiwrie, a young shop girl, has inherited the estate from an eccentric aunt, and according to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for the period of one

weather. ’ y ear - Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale

and Oswald Kerins, her aunt -Sophia and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all house guests when things begin to happen. There is a delightful thread of romance, clean and highly amusing comedy, and al-

though the mystery element domiThe Senior class of Fillmore high' ,,,erp are n ° bodie8 ' no

school will present Robert St. Clair's " hols fire ' 1 a '" 1 nolhln & , ' pu "- v S rue ‘

FILLMORE SENIORS To PRESENT 'TIGER Ho| SK”

BRITISH SAILORS GIVEN plenty OF LITERATURE LONDON (UP)— British sailor need never hunger for good books. L. A- Clarke, who runs the library service of the British Sailor’s Society, recently revealed that the organiza tion has no fewer than 800 librarieufloat. They are made up two-third of fiction, and one-third of books of travel, scientific works, and biograph ics. Each one nl-o contains a Bibl and an encyclopedia. In addition to these libraries, there are 80 center at the chief ports, Loth in Britain and abroad, where bookcun be changed. BOG GAVE FIRE ALARM KENNEWICK. Wash. (CP) Hii name Is Goofus. hut he’s not si "Go.-fug” aft r all. Th * six-month old rat terrier barked so long and s. loudly here recently that tils owner H. B. Oliver, eame down stairs .tr see what was the matter. A lotg hae rolled cut of the fireplace onto th floor, and w as burning a goodly-sizi <' hole. The Are was put out. and Goof us was rewarded with a generous portion of liver. ASK LATER HOURS FOR C0FDS MONMOUTH. 111. (UP) Pell (Ions asking for later hours for dor mitory girls have hen eireulated among the student bodv at Monmouth College. The petitions, it is reported, have been signed by many fraternity and s irorlty member They advocate a time limit of 11: >(t o’clock during week nights and 1o'elock on party nights.

I wturin.

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n 1 11 1 '"tiUtiiwi ' CiRANAD]

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mystery comedy, “Tiger House” in tlie auditorium, Friday evening, Aptil 7, at 8 o’clock. The play is produced by special arrangement with “The

Just two words...

Yes, I luvc heard about two words; and now and then three words—but "They Satisfy means' 'To grat ify fully.” Why do these two words "they satisfy” fit Chesterfields ? Because Chesterfield Cigarettes are milder. Because Chesterfield Cigarettes better. ChevSterfield's way of blending and cross-blending fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos brings out better flavor and aroma. They Satisfy 1

Chesterfield

some.

The cast follows:

Erma Lowrie, present owner of “Mystery Manor”, Emma Ruth Wright; Yami, a Hindu crystal reader, Woodrow Tharp: Aunt Sophia, whose upper plate is too large, Hazel Cline; Mrs. Murdock, a Scotch caretaker at "Mv-tery House”, Mae Louise Alter; Macintosh, a “boatman”. a promising detective. Gerald Hope, Arthur Hale, who warns Erma against Y’anii, Harry Van-el. Oswald Kerins, a collector of bugs, Ennis Masten; Peggy Van E-s, a new airivsl from the city, Thelma Woods; Thompson, the "tiger's” keeper, Russe| Duncan; "Tho Mystery Woman", w ii tpp tr* at uriaxpeeG'd times, Artiella Downey; The Tiger Man, ? ? ? Tlte producing staff is as follows; costumes, Bertha ( line; stage manager, Namy Glare; <urpenteis, Marvin Robin >n and Russell Siddons; artist, | ’jetty Glare, properties, Lucile Clark; musicians, I ueille Bastin, Vera Jean

t latk, Amy Zeiner.

Director, Mabel Ii Joseph. MANY SPECIAL COLLEGE < ,)| K I > \\ I RE KIDD f I ED NEW OHM \ NS, (CP) The college practice of mixing rourseg in ire ■ i" n fi eezing and tea room m ; n • tg*utent with the nobler arts and scie.nes vn ridiculed here recently by Andm Mori/e, ptofet 01 of literature rt ftarvaid university. "In cc I egc.- where I have taught, rtuiii llts have picked out s.hedules for them.-,e|v* s which included such Judies as clenit ntary navigation, social ithi - IV, and the Greek of the New Testament," the professor said. "We can pile up hriek after brick and not have a house; so we can (tile up -pocializ'Ml coiir-r for four years in<l -t.lj not have an education ” ME \S1 RE WOI I.D PROHIBIT DIM G STORE l.l N< HEONETTESl AUSTIN, Tex., tCP) Pharmacie* "ill have to ahan lotv their lunch counters, notion counters, and other ] departments in lexan, if the bill proto: ml by < A. 1, tief. merchant member cf the slat legislature, becomes

law.

It pi eposes that a pharmacy shall: he Ihniterl to tin sale of drugs and; medicines of tlirapeutie value. Incidentally, it will cut down the : mount of pre Option liquor a ding store i an hnndl The amount cf liq-1 nor a store may carry is nlloted ae- ■ cording to the gross income of the

store

•GIN MARRIAGE" LAM s DRAM ( oi pLFS

//& ciyareffe //ta/j milder l/te ct^are/Ze //tat tastes Better

\RGl MEN I I:N |IS IN ST UfBlNG NEW ORLEANS (UP) An argu ment over which one had charge o' the church when the congregation \vaaway resulted in the stabbing here reccitly of John William.-. GO, Negro by Sam Mann. 50. Negro. The fight occurred at the Union H tliel African Methodist Church. Williams was jan iter of the building and Mam lived

there-

PHONE “DP' YELLED FDR IIEI F WICHITA FALLS. Texas (UP) 'Irs. I>. Keithley, night op'rator of the telephone exchange at Gramlfield

*'*o”"<* » p 1? ' fight, 2° d - brea'^^rtWo tcha’ s nd of Goth 3 **

Sim

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SIIIOlONKIllJ WRONG

i .ug | mon firemen when h« !»i| developed a short circuit ^ wiml ' > ) sjHinded NOTK I "I VDMIMSlfl N’oi '■ • i i'bv ifi'.cn tat h i ■ igm 'I tu Ii- i'M a(ip.iint(l Lid.:* ' ' i au* r, lUrt( ■lam C unty, State of loU mini.'trator with th, wi||J he e i tc of Meda C. Kai\| Putnam Cnuntv, dewasei | vc nt. W' I! a . O. I.i'Mg, A'lininjJ Ap'ii t. I'.Kj.'t. J* hn W llcrml, (lerk »(1 nam Circuit Court. Attoim . I i ink Stoofl

Nipponese Visitor Welcome)

■ : - 1 \f$ "jm

• • |

Vice Admiral Gengn Hyakutake, of the .fnpane*» ' >,vv ,! , r« l ter) as ha was welcomed to Seattle. Wa h . I' ( ’hr f 1 , Mayor of the city, and Rear Admiral Edwnni II (.'antpt , *J J the U. b. Navy. Admiral Hyakutake is visit ini: 'he Amen «»F

flagship, the Janatn -n tiaining m P jakuui

In Tragedy of Spurned W

2 .:ti. i+ozn ittMsaCL,

• FILLINGS. Mont, (UP) Wyoming’s "gin marriage” law*, requiring a five-day wait between iaauance of marriage licenses a d the wedding ceremony, have sent an increasing number of persons to Monta a to atari wedded life. Re 'ords for 1932 show that 148 *i en and 138 women guv - the neighboring fta'e as them place of resilience when obtaining marriage licenses In Yellowstone County . In 1931. the firat year the Wjum ! ing lavs were in effect. 100 ,ren and J:>7 women from Wyoming obtan.cd 4 •*'- L'.t -a./.t ou..ty

tei rm

. i mi mm » ii . m . , , , j (q Here are the principal actors in a drama of ,,n ['*[ l in tragedy at Philadelphia. Pa. According to n , William S McCloan (lower right) bacame eni»T j (upper right), pretty stenographer, ®P urn,i °. death, after which he turned the weapon or. • iii.4 li... axc.-av. Mul.au l