The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1933 — Page 3
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L 0N<; K4JANCH >| rfl , Osa Marshall
.j.
rv Rena Strain ami children vj i| rS . Harley H«‘;ul Friday. PQvie. Johnston visited hei j| r . o. A. Marshall, Monday. "r ami ^ Irs - Rohort Irwin visited , |,. tt in iSil family at |{'iek-
Sumlay. «
Rim Stiam and Mrs H Ifijed on Mr Mrs Fred Johns Fri-
aflerncon.
I .
S IN MARKET FOR HOGS; FSED FOR RELIEF
pi!
, \R|» OF TH \NKS > «ish I" thank our frioaid. an I for their many expressions j-mRiithy and kindness in the past week-. • • lMI | Mrs. Milt 'll Rrown and
WASHINGTON, Doc. 8.—The federal surplus relief corporation has started buying hogs for use for re lief purposes at eight of the leading live stock markets of the country. The puivh -es are befttg made i . a result of the fuilura of the em [ana ti<m i" ' hi a in what it coi a prop er bids for 75,000,000 pounds of pork to he distributed to needy uneinploy ed. The eorporation m ■ jpi, ,| ,,ol v 111,000,000 pounds of the amount off- red by packers* At the offices of the corp ration it was said today that the total number of hogs to he purchased had not been determined. Actual purchases made have not yet lieen reported here as the work is under the direction of an assistant procurement officer in Chicago. t
THE CIRCUf OUEf N ffifttifed ADOLPHE MEMJOLJ 1 6R.BTA. NISSCM
. n /t tr rt.tx iimthsi:i> Cult, l*nlirr Coni tnissiont'i
. ' " 1 nliuii A« L,in In biillinril by <oii/ioir, /o , ,, pi lui'inatioii I" no nnr i 111 /i I /oil it rtlio I. '/!" Krill,. IM III I hr j/tin •
hr I.ioiotv In sprint bis vacnlwn omi ol Umith, aiirt ii i//i ,
( „ rtnrii, itarlt out lor Quean. ' ' | . . ■ 1 ■ train Irlii. hi notiru ‘ . , „ inlh its iniffO'is i iinfih'
MX
fi Show Circus.” * *
n\ winrTui: sroiri
Lvoit'
/
eUAP'l ER TWO
jli r'^Msje l,.a Tour, beautiful
, bat with t he Rainey < ii
i tlls was looking pensively Iioiii ilm \ UM ,|,ov of tier wagon home, when die lone door of the wagon opened.
Kiinev. the owner, entered.
La Tour looked up. then resumed tt, gating oui the rain-be mat Hied window. A train was pnssing on die nearby tracks—the train tarrying Thatcher- Colt and .Miss
■ iHrey si i i" -
and {olliovod I.a Tour's stare. ^ The gill Slioko bitterly »"I wish 1 was on that train. 1 wish I was an ywli,..- but with ' this stick *111" the-nind carnival jlhat, • ills t it.self
ucio a "J \ <ni re liable to gel an. wish,
•aid Rainey^ soul l\ .w*
•)"Weli... that's’one vvay to run a clrcu».y7 *! ^ i '"Circus' niig;in T sliook las head disgusted! r ' I ve been with every-j thing trom c fie i show to the olyni-'j pic (tame but lie nevei seen an 1 outfit like this before.'.This ain’t a’, • . ! dow at the tain that beat down.^itsj
_
■ i T i ’ - i : hand - mnH* in his early thiVti^ I i , ed va a i we hit Gilead on Friday, tin 13th ^ Dugan shuddered and walked out.; He turned and called through thej door. "N" inore poker with t you,') Lovell!”.' He stalked nwa' ’ ^ , Lovell turned to Sebastian.' "t'an . I hel|) it ii I in lucky at c od- ; "And tinlui ky.'' Sebasti.in^siKike raMia'Iy, it love'. , "<!i-^ . 'Its jitsi the other wav around, with vat Setiastiatt.s-^A'ou i c. lucky , at love,*aren't you.. j 1 "Vou ve heard the " ohm - i\mg what s one man s mettt it inotherl man's ’ potson.'VS Kebasti.in slipped' into bis raincoat."; "Voti ve seen Crumps handle his-cats. liaven’t, you? He makes them -it "I’ on tlietr bind legs, roll over, do ill sol Is of tricks. It looks easy, don't it?, Well, it is for Crumps. If you tided 0, they might havegto < irry you. ,11, valked to tl e d e-. d "S.
-
‘'•Xon httrn? hnucu' <f yrnTd^a/y br nnr In l.orrllr .J,'
' r nice to i.oi r., . ,
, , < I'tsrd bn (hr in Sittrn <oof i;.inr,r rr,,,.»i >
T i Tour"***wnng around. **What d'* ' mean?’* - , v** j. J • "( mean we rloso at (iilead — un-
}c ! «»v^ll kicks in with some hum p douKh"< n V\-h ]f miKp^ ymJ think lw* v "ii * pok« nu i nln I k ’ ^ " 1 •' • ha v© i • * aak nip " •
•
• ngiily. If your angpl 'vantn th.it of dividends ’ out of his In* '^slmentsf there are plenty of other
* men with lids show'.”
Not so tar | as Lovell s con-
«*t ned "
. U Tour poked a ttngei in Rainey's r ^Pt Her small, delicate features " ntoi ted with t iiKe. “It you \\;ini ' keep him healthy you’d better re
sliVthev mi :ht have toucan v vmi out.He vv.ilked out iiu<» the tdmd ing rain.: A f.gure tookshaiH* iiefoie
him %
-,yA ^contemptumi smiler. ’'on' Sebastian s lips ^Hello, Flandrin " ^The shap.’ dopped its slow mov e ! ment and turned ^ A haggard lace;
looked out from Tover
di ipping
raincoat.'* The mouth was taut, tin* ©yes draun, vv iih a strange, burning light set 1 • ■ • within—liko some smouldering tire which burned m the soul of the maul and was only rf suppres' • d througla
sanity.g
F"1 a11dri11 v v i u ■ ke In •'m.i ^ wa" , dead, soggy, as though the 'vet night had penetrated hi • heinti She just
■ • , , | I llrjtl •»>» •* itt'
jnd
1 unev \\ a s san a Uic > W' ir * l " v an'f» You mean that guy you re
around withj
^ 1 eirl s e va s na i row ed ^ Stl*’ t>0
' ' suddenl v * aim.
•
•I'.istian.' Rainev an«weied it of-fact ^ und herg knows what's going on between you amt him ”, That s my affairl " The words 'vpi* spat out ^ between clenched teeth • * „ Tj^t s just it It's > om affaii ''ltd it s my affair to keep this show, "K ll^ney lowet ed his voi« e a nd a sensual auggestiveness ram* 1 "‘to his tone. Now. listen, Inmey. d 'iid on^' he nic** f»* Lov« ll There vva - a sma- k as th»* gul» ^ttnd whipped across Kaine.v s lace 'let putauf here!*' she screamed. Go on! (}et out! Get out of lu re! haifley « owerei! and ba« ked out the wagon. He stopped at the bottom o( ihe steps to feel (endeiiy "f the welts tjjnt had been Iclt on b<* hue. Ih* scowled and walked tvv »y. ♦ # l*o\ell. The Great Sebastian. ftPii'■t extr.^alinarv. Dugan, tin pt* f( M the cinus. and Grumps. 1 ‘ hon Dimer, sat in one «»f tin* "agons playing poker. Grumpy
arose.
I quit ,M Without another word ^ stalked »ut of ihe wagon lAjveli smiled. "Crumps is a bad
p
f r higan made a wry expression •t v; * 1f * K>»t up to leave “I don't blame b ni He put on bis hat. "That s * great racket, Lovell. You put up 'be dough for our salaries each v,f, k then you take it away from "* ^ ' • f •4- •‘Hr’** **3'J
j To it I .11 Will'
l •That,". Flandrin^droned, 'she's
going to get a divorce.'^
"Hm-m-m •" ' . > Flantlrin'rf voire rose a little now.T
•' Vou knew about H
"I told her to do it,' * a ns w ei ed
Sehafttian cvenlv •
Flandrin stared it Sebastian in silence a moment, his lips twitched, then Ilk© a begga criiu 1 i ging alms, he whined. ' Sebastian . , . every tiling was all light between Joule and me until .you came .Ilnur 11 you wa nt .iwav u** (ould patch tilings up." He put a handl mi Sebastian's arm in a wheedling* gesture. ‘ She don't mean as much to you as she does to me. I've know it! her ever since she was a kid I couldn t live without her!" Sebastian was told "You'll have', to! ' He brushed Slanilrin'a hand
ofl hi» ; • ■ i" ■
• 4 \,, no Flandrin cried out ng | tImligh some tleep, gnawing pain had gupp**d him III fmht the til-** voree." **• . _,i It vou do. well hod some other way. The trouble with you. Flandim, D you don't know air when vou get It!" He. walked nwav
quickly. * ,
Flandrin stareil alter Sebastian'* vanishing flgme The lain running down his face looked like tear* III* ,. V t s had ail expression <»l n hurt
animal.
Tw«» memhei ^ of Ihe t annihnl art f.l I rtd li'Hhb d to I hltoli in Hr 0 nuddid In ictinil amt walked off uilh hen . their tall Gongo-*avng* bodies toweling over lh»* white man. rh» three conversed in the Congo
longue, i
I.F CONTINI Ep)^ j
IHE DAILY BANNER GREENCASriE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8 1933.
o Knnouncing
N E W F() K D V- 8 fo r 1934 Till; UNIVERSAL G A K 7 he [Slur / on/ V-S lot /9 >4 u ill In »t/ </i\l>lay tomorrow <t( the showrooms oj lot </(/atlas. S/tt/ntss/t/g art/ the great Ion/of l ( JJj in aouomy, Inautyaiu/ Lomjort, it is truly the car of this modern age—the culmination of thirty years ion/ progress. It combines tin proted performance of the V-H cylinder engit/c with two important new fatlitres—Dual Carburct/on andpcrfcctal Cdear-vision Ventilation. Sec it and drive it at the first opportunity. OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD VS
FU 11 IK VI ID OKM 1NCF. Greater power, »iew speed, quit krr acceleration, smoother performance, more mile* per gallon e*pc« i.dly at higher speeds, and quit kcr starting in cold weather — all these result ‘from the new dual carburetor and dual intake manifold. New waterline thermostats enable the engine to warm tip more quickly and to maintain an efficient operating temperature. Added engine refinements reduce oil consumption, further improve operating economy and reduce maintenance costs. NfTC VFNTII 1lin\ SY S7I'M permits «h >r vision, prevents drafts and provides de-oed amount of fresh nr in any weather. Individual control for from md rent side winilow When ventilation is dr»ired ;he window glass r, raiser! to the top. Th‘ H thr !i indfe is given an iddt tintial half-turn ! hi •• lides the glass bail hon zontafly t-iv form a narrow slot, .is illu.traud.
Through this slot air is <!raun out by the forward motion of the car. T his simple ventilation system maintains draft-free circulation, insures passenger comfort, prevents fogging windshield in cold or stormy weather. Roth windshield and cowl ventilator can he opened to supply additional air needed for. comfortable warm-weather driving. DISTINCTIVE NFH APPEARANCE rn hanced by the newly designed chromium-plated radiator shell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new covetype headlining, new- instrument panel, new arm rests, new hardware. Swim I tv pe sun visors in !)c‘ Luxe bodies prevent glare from front or side. I / NDERS IN COLOR. On l)e 1 uxe cars fend ers are in color to barmoni/o with body colors
—-wheel colors optional. New enamel finish on all bodies and fenders has gieat’er wearing quality and more enduring luster. i Y OKEATER HI DING COMFORT results from increased spring flexibility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier action. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased comfort for front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort is the new driving ease of ihi* «S.to. I st#»*»rintT poar ratio ■ •KM ES REMAIN LOW—Tudor S.’daM, S.VL".; < ou|M\ $515; Knrdnr Sedan. $585; Hr Luxe rudtor, $575; He Luxe Fordor. $(i”5; Or Luxe Coupe (5 windows) $555: He Luxe Coupe (3 windows), $555; Me Luxe Roadster, $525; Me I.uxe I’haeton. $550; Cabriolet, $500; Victoria, $010. (All prirew L o. b. Detroit.)
r h
k I N G
E 1934 \ UN DISPLAY AT M () R l< I S O N .
■ - 8 IS H K R K ! OUR SHOW-ROOMS F () S T F, R C () M I’ A N V'
Mf M l l(
GREENE A' III
-1 N< L 1910
(10\ERDALE
RITES FOR MR I MW N
(i >ntti)Ued 11"in i" Out)
| The Caroer iimI Siuiiifie^iie/' of. .Ipsus’ l)\ Meimy; Mi. Runrly’x hnnk | ".Ii >u- Christ mil ihi- Hunvan Quest - | 1 iy l.ewis and ;inothe> new l)ook
‘W h ii I. Owi t i ( I nst. 1
could peal I" us iww hi would tell
us that Real Life lie-ins lot him at j ■‘Om la t rotivn atiuli oiil\ a lew sn that life for nrhk , ubjt - 1 1 ■ - --1 was only a preparation. (immortality.’ He was oni'-iinR some!
j new hook on this uhjert anil aniiei ,
“The way he ha r - ‘ , ' 1 ’' ted rf?i< - 1 not joyed his life sin< r Ins la.itirenHin ) | ( . r ,. s | (i U | .Iw.ut t farts in' had not would furnish • mod' 1 program I' 1 'it),,. sha<l«>w "f a Ouht and now In Ihe nvyriods w-^o lisik foi-ward with j ni , ( . ( | s ’neither D 'ks mi ilistructoi dread to that time. Shortly after his f,,,. | )( , ,.j\ | M information frgtu tetirement I aakod • d now knows to do He looked at me in astonish mo >r about tho -uhjert than the wi-
me id few.’
and saiil The hours are too
“He hail just finished reading twice an clalxmaln explanation if Einstein's theory and "a-, a. be said, beginning to understand at any rate the problem. He read Jean’s 'The Universe Around Us,’ anil F.lingt m's ‘Nature of ihe I’hysual World’ and because there tweie some formulas he couldn't urnl^rstaml h' limrowi'il an algebra and iH'gan its study Hi-') most loved study was ‘Life of Christ’ ! and nothing was too new, nothing | to i modern, to excite his interest. As ' I sat at hi table after it had gone, there were hooks of K. Stanley Join s, Wo man atul in oddifn n tm p « <-
est who h tve ever written. • “Personally, to avo lost faculty in* so -hmt
I rom s» ■
in* so short a time such |
friends as Dr. Gobin, Mr. Hi iwn. Post anil Town - Imn - - tralde :md there is for mo no hop' of thot? replacement. For the univer-ity, the loss is tjjirrespondingly great hut it may ho|>e that , somewhere among its ynmH* , i alumni | or here on this < anr|ius at present i are some who may he able worthily, | t take the pla a f these -minent (
j and noble men
“Strange as ii may sound, this is baldly the linn er the o. -* ion fori tears or lament all ms. IL a marvelously fortunate lie was in his life— I I > t> ' H M, ! f I h
warning ‘Call no man happy till Im die- lli~ hotly .-Jiowetl little of llie we n of years. He was the most vig nroiis man of eighty-six that I know , hail a mind that hail lost little if any of it keenness, whose interests seemed ever growing, anil a spirit long • Hue ripe for Heaven. Mis last you were largely freed from worry concerning the physical necessities of life. Hi> greatest blessing and his .-.u plena' joy was in Isdng permitted to go down the path of life voith the companion of his >"iith for sixty two long, happy years. Children all of whom did him honor and who were his great joy. In tliis family of eight 'death had truly taken a holiday’ and tlii, U the first time he has ever lire sunied to enter and this not until hi ■ first victim was four score and six. There was no life of pitiful helplessness; no hospital experience, no long drawn out sickness. There simply came an invitation to go and he was ready. The only thing that could have made hi id hesitate to step out into the Besond were the deat^ ones rein lining behind whom he knew wofild he so bereaved. As in ChsshIiis’ play, Meath, the Shadow, when about to return to his home saitla'Goodbye, my friends, remember that there is only a moment of shading between your life md mine and when l call come
bravely through that shadow and you Walsh and Frank J. Vanes, members
familial of the hoard of trustees of the, school he went rily of Brazil, against Cullen C. Coch-
siiall .find me friend'. So he
only your lielievcd, -o
and found death swallowed up in vie- 1 ran, I Ted VV. Weaver, Henry T. Webt,, r y er. Henry H. Kolilenlierg, Thoma A. "For \cais there has been hanging! Walsh and Lewis Rentschler as memabove the dealt in Di Town’* ji a hers ol the board of tax adjaatmflit
simple picture a great gray gull My- of < lay county.
ing high in the still heavens, the roll , The complaint sets out that the tax jug mists iioiicath, bright sunshim adjustment hoard erred in that the
high above. In i corner of the frame he had inserted a typewritten card on which were these 'words:
My gray gull,
Lifts wings again I the nightfall And takes the dim leagues With a fearles eye.
amount of money to meet its own budget cannot be raised at the tax rate established It is further charge,1 that the adjustment hoard set out revenues that ate mythical, as no such sources of income really exist. Under these conditions the school hnaiil cannot conduct the schools in
a term of desirathlc length and demands that the tax rate figures l»e .
raised.
Making up of the tax duplicates and ordering of assessment blanks were held off by Lewis Sehopmeyer, county auditor, until it was thought this matter was settled, hut a re^ly from the state tax board was received to the effect that that body has no power to raise tax rates. Speedy trial
ATTEMPT Th RAISE TAXES jof the ease will U) asked by county t tax officials so as not to set back the BRAZI - Mid., Mi- m. Suit for a »'>'k of collecting taxes in 1934.
"Above the mist, out of the darkness, toward the sun, with fearless eye that was his Might thlough life.
Thus I think of him.
•
"Servent of God well done Thy glorious warfare’* past
The battle's fought, the race is won
An I Tl»«u art crowned at Inst "
•
ENT ER MANDAT E >1 II IN
mandate
court by
t'on (' 1’ortt c U. Farris, Thoma- %
w^s filed in the Clay circuit
court hy .tie suite of Indiana on rein
Radiator work Mill ••
re pail ing; « guaialuced 1 ocr ‘*3 iu ('-<4
o