The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1933 — Page 4

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FHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCAS7LE, INDIANA.• SATURDAY. JllY 22. 1933.

'BjMex ^TRAVELING GOODS

Q=«=0> ES) .

For Your x ► 1 Vacation Needs

TRUNKS

$7.95 tM>ip WEEK END CASES SI.19 \\l>ip Fill ED CASES

v. c c o tlw old price.*

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

ISO IP

1HK HOME STORE

tonight & |)n*am Theatre row prices SUNDAY ci.o\ KKUAi.E 10c & 20c

^^ioh N |^y|^|^^ UQN g

The Royal Family of America's show world in RdSPUTIIl

AND THE

EMPRESS

ADuED NEWS-ALL lECHHCOLOR MUSICAL

MORTON Mr an | Mr- Oien r .'i:et 0 r o Fafajette are -.pen'l a f 1 <i.i with his m<Hr,t Mr.-. Cjrne C1o , l falter. Arthur Bell and w;> a. .i MrL lith 'Mler and children and Mr* Lida Miller and iaJirE‘«-r r-turn‘-d home from M rncie on Thur.-day eve- | ninr. R'- • a.l aiiO family • al.e.) .,n Mr. ar.d Mr*. T^m Ineor on Thor day afternoon. Mr- Mar;, r < ill .|>endin/ ‘r v »ek w th her dauifhtor Mr- Jo.-ie Keyte and '’amily. Mr- H» I" Midi' -tent Weijne. day and Wednesday nnrht with h*T son Oral Maridox aid family Periiun Harbii-on ha fcen s|>en<! ’7 a f«-u day- uitr, her -tr-r Mr.. Halite Fowler Mr Ethel Ijiwter is not much better at thi wntini? T'hn Bum-ide- i-ami? thi.- week for a visit h hi- lu^hter Mr Mary Farrow and family. Mis* Hilda k Miller na return: 1 trt her home u. Muno ♦- to acceot a • Hind | Dai Paper Com; any. Mr and Mr Arthur BOI and Mr*. L. H Miller m i ■ hildren are vi-itin/ relative, an l friend- in Mun«ie. POV. DEsKKTEII H> MOTHER W tNHERKO \ Hu| I t oi NTKV BOULDER, fol ... iUPi He’s lean

ha- this 15 • d oy hn mother.

Lot irmont. (

.olice |

-. I ,- rde entertainment aion^ with considerable worry. 'I h*- I ni, Ki-hard t oilier, 15. was

ifter he had drift*

-I into lainemoi.t nd wa f und to e hore < ... He .jj a n-tant com-

1 anion, a little doi{.

He r. id off o , hi. father died hetoie he was ■ rn. He said he had 'iced in I. - ir rle- mo-t of his life, until h:s mother ran away from him. R id t eo rented how he hail ree. ed Fort Worth, T> x., an i staye>d in jail lit da - w .e p lice were look-

inc for hi- mother.

I oe b- y told police many other "stories nf t^e w. rid ” They have found he'. “ o'arter than a whip”, but they ve v rt e.) about t ie p.r-i-r.lity of hav.t r t • hep -jm a - lonjr ahort Worth d. So far, they have not f und i *-:i a of t e mother. :\.2 PEER <ONTtINKD 2 !*7 PER < ES I MA OHOI. WASHINGTON. (UP) Three Point tw„ Uer . almo--t three point

two in Wa-n,i,j{t r.

Some brewer are de nif thiir i»e-* t 2ive the public treir full measure '{ alcohol, an or ir.se to te-t^ re ent- ■ 1 ■ • Puller, Waab-

irton eremi-

te jiuiar bran is

were te-ti-,1 , hidden identities at 1 two In :nil. v.ere fiiuiid to contain _..t, »■ . . rit, ju-t .05 lej- thun

the amount wt fiv iaw

TOW KR OF UCHT

OBITl ART “Leave- have the.r time to fail, and fl'*»er. to wilt at the t. >rth » 'id-

blast.

But Th :. Oh D *tn. hath ali »eisons for thine own." Once again a brother, having completed the de-.gn* written for him on life's tre-tle b ard, ha psis ed throurh the psjrtals of Eternity and gone to meet hi- Creator. •lame# L. Leonard sor of 1-awren e and Ka'ie I>onard wa- born in Morgan County Indiana. May 21. 18W and ua-ied away July 6. Iftd'i. Age 75 year- 1 month and 12 day-. He cho.-e fanning a' a life's vocation at wh ch he la bore I -ucces-fully until he owned ne cf rhe h>e#t far.ns in Jefferson T .wn-h p He was dev ted to hi- relatives and irien I- and wa a friend to th children and always ready to lend a heipi. g nand to tr.one- in need or distress. He made hi' peace with his Creator 36 years ago and joined the ‘ Fr.ends church and rema ned a mem- | l»er that organ.ration at the time

of his going

H< w- rked with ntinr.g zeal. H.-coun-el wa- wi-e and true, h,- d'a.ing- with i>i< fell'W men were hon?-t ' and u: right and was look*- I upor "; ; those who knew him as a good and

v-eful man.

Although he never marred he >h iwed his love for children by rear- , ing one >{ h - neces Mr-. Ada M f.ammack from infancy, and was to her a- a father, always looking after h?r welfare with whom she had made her home all her life. In the departure of this life the j family and community have lost a • pj.dng light and the mourning 1 thr ughoi:' a -rge c.rcle of relatives and friends ip .ji and sincere. H"

v e Whil

taker f Em:ne r .e. Mr Mary .Smedley. of this ■ nmunity, Mrs. Rosie | knoemakcr of Cloverdale, and Mrs : Lillie Monnett of Grecnca-tle, one -. -ter Mahala Jane having preceded I him in death Ain; 22. 1W7. nephew - J nieces, relatives and friend- who j

mourn at h.- going

Lelativp-. friends, all have loved him. I

His ha- been a guiding hand; But the pirit gates have opened | Ti a fair an j brghter iand

Though he cease from all hi- labor

There -hall gleam from field- afar Rie-eing for hi- earthly loved ones Mn' -h -hall l>e them guiding star.

I \RI» Ml I H \ NK<

\Ne wish to thank the neighbor friends and relatives for their kindne• - anil help during the -ickni - and death of our brother and uncle, also thank th» ministers for their consoling word- and singers for their | beautiful --.ng. and al-o undertaker!

for his faithfulness.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence MtCammack Sister Mrs. Anna Whitaker, Mrs Mary Smedley, Mrs. Ro a Shoemaker and Mr- Lillie Monnett. EGRD \N\IH NCEMENT '»b INTEREST TO PI HLH An announcement by the For I M »tor Company rivals the days of Alladin’s lamp, according to Ed Lynch who -tales that hi- company now in position t» r«ila.e the ■ ylinder a'-embly of any four or e ght '■ylinder Lord automobile, commen ial unit or truck (excepting the Model Ti with a Cylinder Assembly shipp d 1 dire t fr- m the huge Ford Ka- tories along thi River R >uge u. Irearleirn, ;

Mich

I hi replacement i- an exchange proposition, the owner giving his old ' Cylinder X-.-embly for an a-s'*nibly-l rei-'niit ned at the factory and . . fry rea>.,nable sum of money vary-! ng accord ng to the fre ght charges. ! The i rec m employed in the E r.l j a-torie i- made po- ible by u-e . f luhanson gauge, recognized .is' -tai dard >f the world and manufar-1 *ured by the C E- Jchanaaon, Inc., a 1 di’- i-ion , f t| . Topd M tor Com|»any ' which has ‘he exclusive Amer can I •i ght*.

xleeolv Patrolman Dismissed ! E RESNO, Cal., iL’Pi Former Parolman W. A. Willis was free tisluy •o sleep a- much as he dcsirr i He was di-mi-sed from the police force "n (barges he was found a.-|ee;i in hi•otomobile, awiav from his heat, while ■ he wa Hupp sed to lie on duty. MOUND f\ DOG BLEW HIM UP LIKE \ HALLtMiN GLLNDAI E. Ore., (UPt Here * .»| tory about inflation as applied to the

| doe

■g wcrH. Duke, Merle M Mallin's

One day Duke came around Icoking I like a balloon, his sides distended, but apparently in no pain. A veterinary, cone-i t „• v.-. h ■ relief, pun - lured him and was greeted with an out rush of air like a tire with a nail in it. Investigation followed. Duke was

found to have snagged him self while running, puncturing a sizeable hole in i one thign close to the body. It was found that this hole pened and (Used with th* leg movement, draw.ng in <tir and sealing the opening again like a valve. So the faste: Duke ran the tignter :ie got. Luke's wound has healed now and he is no longor an "inflationist.

A V,ew of tiie beautiful tower which looms over the Hail of {• jenc* •* A Century of Pr-m. - Chi.-ag.' |!*:r W .rid' Ea,r Ihu tower houses the giant Carill n Chimes, which are electri. j||., |,| av , ,|

" '"el" a - .Mil thyll visitor, n the u Among the e -itors will be at '-at 26 b ys fro envitons who an declared winners ii The Indianapoli D lly Banner Carriers M„rld's Fair Tom eont t Illuminated with multinJored fbad lights and will I

beauty p. t* at the Fair.

E.x position -Ha"- I s •’nd

'•“* ami The The *ower is

1 ne of the

tw/: ■ l-'t

COLUMBIA PICTUBEf

WHA’ HAS HAPPESEn

- il T* lou^ *rifn

tO th

lent

property Thr yt '9ul, being H»ed t

yrd*

Ini treatment that

e ha dg

ot men in

• tanned at .hist at th*

beptowp

lore irtth him

Pa hI

Paul F«in- »' dunce host* • operates on *> Madeleine J! the rough cu 0 girl recet t * emk places • honest love h*e_ Hh, f c hr i$ a SCtO 1 r t(lithy Vo iSj( if tee SaurrHIiye ro to five tr *1 F. - e» lOXiti p itatieletrtr t tirally tellrr ■ «>a porpoot

Sow GO Paul eat ‘

ills head w in long »tr - "No." he -i have to." liber. laid t ders and sonly one t a little wa Wouldn't ;

with It?" Madeleine

Paul!" He

-•ecision.

)n his sh> . 1 nice com

sant you

guess you t r love wit

Vanderk. : That's se

>ne thing . s:- iladeleine. I know

Hpou

os son

- ik- ofif Msii immeurWy till fnmtlp. hr rralirei hr i».po9aible for a •.»- place He uses her hr hi She confrere -t rarOfjr hip Mmtil—1 Is a baby She I aniXuf she d.dn t Uo it .1 Me believes her. WITH THF. STOHY a moment, thinking wn At last he gate : a lance at the girl, slowly . "You don f >*• and went toward ands on her shouted her eyes ' There -

Hi - ' ■

•id continued gentlv. . ..ke to go through, ■..is awed. "Oh—oh. -d. I.is face set with girl buried her head -r j with mufTled • I "I e less I didn t • el hke that—terribly. r help it when you're 1 patted her gently t then. There* oniv

-yes. •lightly." Ti * nurse came out and ' Minnie -r.uuldered her way past Paul. He you—ladies fersf' -• when the doctor came by hurriedly. "Hello doctor. How- s the baby*" o me—a ge Pauls voice wa* foil of alarm. What are you talking about* What * the matter*" "Nothing serious. I h-'pe" reposting Whet* tr.e matter?" •om Madel-.-ine greeted Aunt Mi re J - a - awftihv sorry you had to cait. Aunt Minnie That s all right dollin* I was ihe-A.r ;re fat mlt a gink out there . "Who was it?” ■ I Ii ■ ■ know—some loafer hanging at : I gue-- i m »" happy- ■ . ■ l * - i . - •r 1 always figured you va* vis#." A nt ght t# It | -.. - ■ ■ ' • You snould have got marned, ! may-tie" Made • ne took her hand from l under the covers and showed herwedding i mg. , i could kn - me over; mit a fender!"

"Tes. Puhlicity is the one thing

1 want '.> avoid."

"I won t tell a soul, honest." Paul was relieved All righWe II go at ten in the morning "

-c v-

“Please. HailtUine. there t a right icag and a group. 1 want to marry you tomorrow" (Posed by .Vasi-y Carroll and John Bolest Fou'H unJersta-1 — there s m> "Gee, he s wonderful' And now i ' —even with tne baby and everv. i mean—never to tell no- thing—I feel I m not good enough

' Vot kind ,.f a vay is dot to talk* 5 ou don t know how lovely you is* or you vouidn t say dot. You got a infelority simplex. You is* good

... - k.. I enough for any man; they're all

' for uhat' s<l>e stared mugs, any vay

at him inkiv. I "You re funny. Aunt Minnie. WTiat

To get m.uried." time is it?" Shi ga-ped In distress. Oh. no! ' - Almost seven "

t ure ,*)-. I didn't ask you to - They bring t > baby in at seven V "A - ,K “ Mint. X oil don t That* his suppei fine Would you m ' we Gee. Paul, I mind ringing the bell for Yh. you n - ■ go- l to me already. ; n ul , e - 8 n * lh * b * U ,ur ,h * . 1 Aunt Minnie complied with the lie.'- Madeleine, there * a right request. 'You think your baby s

way ar.d a wrong I want you to pretty swell, huh’"

marry n tomorrow." I "But I don t ask you to. Paul' I didn't a-k you for nothin' like that’ What do you want to go and do that f she became hysterical and bui-t Into tear*. He gathered

her closi- to his arms.

The next moi ning they were married. ar.l the following dav* were spent in buying thing* for the baby. Paul g ■ a thrill out of purchasing toy* ll-- even bought two puppies

NO * " E Oh UN M sEMI h MEN I OF ESTATE N"ti e is nereby given to the (red- I itors. Hi irs and Legatees of Juhn F Alice, eje >a»cd, to appear in the Putnam Ci- ut (,'ouit, hell at Green- ' a-.tle, Indijna. on the 25th clay < f ' .Septemlier, ItfdJ. and sh >w cause, h j -my, why t.ic h'inal Settlement Ac- 1 counts with tho estate of -aid deced,ent should not be approved: and said ' heirs or- notified to then and there | make .pr of of heirehip, an I receive ■ , 1 'kitne-., (he Clerk of -rid Court, this 22nd day of July, 19,13. John W. Herod, Clerk F’utnam Cirjcuit Court. ' u u-e No. 7472. Sutherlin a- Sutherlin, Attys. 22-2t I

1m crazy about him. Annt Minnie. I wonder why they don't bung him In—they're always on time. ' "I never thought of you with a

baby."

"Neither did J." said Madeleine

frankly.

"Some horseplstol. I go find dot nurse and learn her aomeding. She rose and left the room. Vanderkill. white as death, entered »oon

so that - -ie baby could have them. : and closed^thcYdom* . 1 nd°ihl h *i When c-ame to lot he- he pur- a^ Madeleine wot hinlno n IO '’Y ed chase.) -ao i. mplete outnis one- s hp . ookwl , h",^ mp *^• blue an I the-other pink, so as to he hlrn "'"i smiled ready fo, either a boy or a girt. o. ^r.^ because m ^ y ° U w W "* even f. r twins , . ,h ' nu r*e bain t At lei Kth the expected day ar- , •'t*T* l,h — he s supposed rived Paul was impatient. He L.aY , ^ Ularl> * nd %n * couldn't think, or wmk He clung h * d J? * ,ht 10 -e late like that close to the hospital waiting to see '* l1 ! h, ' ^, in * Cie i.a y and to be assured that ,J'* 11 ' “ al ^. d slowly to the MadelSme all right Minutes n’, 0 ’ I*** v*’' 1 ' " u m ustn t get si-emed like hours, and hours like J.* 1 **' i ou re not very strong

days When they told him It wa- a

boy. his heart leaped with Joy. ||e ■ "Why wouldn t I get upset longed to go to Madeleine and tell bim" Come and sit here whei her how happy he was. She was ,1,n "** you Paul I want to see happy t i. for the baby cemented how mv Paul r- going to look when her to Paul. Now she had nothing h « grow * up to be like lua daddy ^ to fear. They would be together al-| "o big- and strong, and so smart ways And from me. h e u got a little bit of l iul visited the hospital dally Irish to make him laugh when he a While he was waiting to get into blue—but he won’t never he h the room. Aunt Minnie matron ni ; 1 m going to 1^ good to him the dam «• hall, called T wouldn l 1 won t never scold him w hen he . go in Juat now If 1 were you," said bad, and I m going to learn Brain P a ’'l- | mar, and not never to say 'ain't' m The W' -nan turned to him Indig- ■ more ao he II he pi ( . U( i ,,r nantly. Who are you and vot is ^ — ■- 1 * 1 wh " ,

your business?"

"Who I am doesn't matter hut the nurse ts in there now and no visitors

can go in."

"That * a hot one. What's the

nurse doing?”

"I haven t the faintest notion.” "Humph! Don t get so high-tone 1 Cant I ask a few questions? You'

aim nobody." silently ""Paul “"u n < her ha<"k^ori*heix 0U '' # ^ ^ ^h.V^Vh.T: aw^VYd .VeTturned ^a L Jto* c^T^ ,y •"<« «*>• dump this Is*' Supposed to be' «vnnire '* 1 * 1 a hypeidermle

for e I see

blue

he •

bke^ou " UP lnl ° " n "' g'ntleman

£i:#T.r,y^

What • the matter, honey*" v„* getting any an-».. r . Madeleinea voice Bhuwed trice ,.f slum "What's the matter Paul’" Van -o—!'. 1 . Ire •red nt her

dump this Is*' Supposed to ho , V rinire

X' _;y5ro«~ •* . „„

sils No picture* on the wall* or auttin — not even a place to sit

lown."

"May I get you a sofa?” Paul

tsked s.i - • u at lea lly

"I vouldivt trust mvself mit you" Again they walked away from

iflf'h Ot her

"I came here to see a little friend of mine she Just had a baby--s-'rta unexpected like « 1ld Alint M.nnle. i mlng up to Paul. "Oh. really?" "Ye.,h You knnw hmv )| .(),« •ong IS ended now comes the mel. •>dy. Yo-i know her, huh?"

TV" tor

said to Madeleine

Sh- became i ,]

what s happen. , \ Vhv ^ look at me like that* Where « m! baby? Where i« h( .- u h , m ’

huripened In him '

Vnndarkill stepped toward t... "Muijgleine v„u „ ^ ard u ^ be*done "* ‘ H ' " ' h '«' could The nurse entered emntv looked at Madeleine . Ulc i ' * ed her ryes The woman . a’' d * stood. She gave , Im |,. rr ln,1 em the* aobla-d convulnv- i , ' lnd (TO BE CONTINUED)

“Rob 'em in daylight and cheat 'em at night. They IOT# it!"

•

That u'flt her booh o| life, until th# man u/ho u'as different stepped ( out of her neu’ M' r jy - y' - ” /I V. tONSTANCt

OKAMADii

SI NDA5 M \| V v Ilv |y MONDAY M (l N H ' N «

She amid get any man jH* «WT JdU’. «* apt tbt man the lout AI

as the girl tcho took a short cut doun the primrose path. ..to make herself a

BED OF ROSES

Win JOEL M C CREA JOHN HALLIDAV. PERI hi.LION EXTRA

TONIGHT RE(.lw TOOMET in “H LDIERS tdf THE STORM”

RI >S » OU MBo \ND HI IN A Ml 'It AL RKKL SILLS S> MPHON> i (R| il( J LA I LS I 1SSI E N I.W - K\t\J

FARMERS FACE brk;hter days

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., <UP» — Brighter day- are ahead for Missouri farmers and business men, merchant.dud hankers. State officials, in -tatements exdu’.ve tc tne L’nited Press. pre.-ent#<i proof that farm and business condition- are impioving, that bankers are ItoFing toward better times, that in-enu-ed commodity prices are giving an upwr.rd impetus to indu.-try. They agreed that agriculture is proving the keystone in business recovery; that fall, with farm prices on th** upgrade, should bring a more favorable economic situation to the state. Jewell Mayes, secretary of the state board of agriculture, sees “brighter days" for Missouri farmers. The adjustment act will. Mayes predicted. send prices (within 12 months) to around or above the 1909-1914 prewar rates, as follows; wheat, »8 cents a bushel: corn 64 cents; butterfat 25 lent- a pound; cotton, 12; butter. 25; and hoc-. UT.24 the 10o pounds, either with or without the adjustment certificate# in addition thereto. Banker- report improved conditions, said O. H. Moberly, state finance t* mmissioner. New capital is flooding into Misniuii busine-s, said Neil Ross, securities commissioner.

PROJECTS APPROVED

INDIANAPOLIS. July 17 <UP)~ Road and street projects to be built under Indiana’s $10,037,843 federal ullotirent, approved Saturday by -ecretury of the interior Ickes, may be 1

announced this week.

Chairman Jame- D Adams of the Ute highway commission, said that unexpected trauble has been enixnuitred in election of projects, delaying announcement for a few days. The money will be used for paving.

grading and widening rciil ; bridges, and paving and xiJ streets. Of the aiinun; 4;j i will be u.-ad on streets, t *j unemployment. The pr 'gram w.ii nttrdj i least 68 countieDEAD SIILEP I \M) .Hi SALT LAKE ( ITY. It4 ...I t wa# Jay- • f tht zas unemployed men and'

wool from thear I It was a bad sprirjt l"! ilong the Utah N* ii 1 vJ 1 late blizzaid 11 ' .■ | sands died. From thi- disa t : '' , l occupation of “wdI pullint.' Death of an animal d^N ■ w ni, s*t men nee*line fun4| ) following the bliizard trail At E'.irek.i. N. ij leriod, 8.6O4* poun Is "f "r*a Wax old and htindn 1- of u| stored. Hu •"! ■" ; ;| vool cnly in tint it rafM mire labor to p re pa 1 e ft ( is been u-e puli' : «■ . ( speaking, is dirty «nd cleaned.

- ause of the ne e—in fl •leaning effort, pulled about half the price of irfii* 1 * wool. BUY -W (LiuWKlof 8TAFFORD, Kar 'I'T Dick Blege alwa; md (i the cinu-, but ' ■ "d know he had tl- • uidi'y one of it- per', rmet l' g"t a guo I -ftrt I swallower's job when hi ' rl l— -oft rubber ball wmi> tor, h"W. v.*r. had t ■

jqP D«W!TT orfR4 T ED ^ T! -;

* Ahf IP ATI

**h0Sf**^ OF TMtIR RESPECTIVE C 1 '

A ('Icvtland

1050 n.00«s AUW'iki'J

yy* . radio v, 1 • '

/n V/ucaqc e/i

A tJolurrwud Ut

650 ROOMS All * TH .“,

SJi. RADIO , '

In LChrort ely

450 ROOMS AIL '* . RADIO IN fVfAYl-' paLse INbS'.AllY COMfO'V TBIF ROOMS ThfFINfSTOf FOODS AND R*FfS STARTING AT S250 SlNOlf J J 50 D0L8tt