The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1933 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BAN1>IER. GREENCA3TLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933.
MONIES
AT THE <; RAN ADA
lassified ads - For Sale— (iR SALE: Baled hay, clover, al ;i|.,, (imoHiy and clover mixed. Sum lair, < l"vci dale.. ^4-iJiMH'c. 8-13-4p.
■jR SALK Threu piece bedroom liii .inir Table, Sewing Maind Rugs. Cherry Transfer. 7 :»p
Something brand new undor the filmusicul sun, „ “rhythmic photography’,’ features the opening of Maurice Ch?vaIlea’s “The Way to Love,” which opens at midnight Saturday and plays through Sunday and Monday at the Granada theater. For tlje first five minutes of the first reel, characters, settings, voices and natural actions, move rhythmically to the lilting tunes of “I’m a Lover of I’aree,” a song mirroring the discontent of the average person. Beginning with an operatic aria sung by an indigent Paris street singer, twenty characters — butcher, window cleaner, lawyer, bookkeeper, fisherman, et al—flash on the screen and fade out in a unique phauta-siua-goria of musical and camera tricks. Ralph Rainger, author of “Moan-
in Low and other popular song liits wrote the music and Leo Robin the lyrics for this unusual opening. ‘' Llie Way to Love,’’ is a story of Paris; a romance between a tourist guide and a street gamin, played by Maurice Chevalier and Ann Dvorak,
respectively.
I Public School News 1 ♦ (Lach Week lit The Banner) •
MORTON
Mrs. Laura luge spent Monday in Indianapolis buying Christmas goods. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Law ter and daughter Freda spent Thursday in Crawfoidsv ille. Aitlinl Hell and wife made a busiii'sx trip to Indianapolis Saturday. Ed Maddox and wife, ot Qreencas tie culled on his mother here t Sun day afternoon. Glen Clodfelici of Lafayette spent Thursday night with his mother. U”x Pull and family spent Thursday at Indianapolis. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
- For Rent-
>R KKNT —Three room lower mmi, h i mi died, t Jozy, and ,liable ID 11 ighllaJul St- 8 21 ~i; It KYI Three routin' house, 2 - C res, lighU-i See Brown at Lime-
8-ap.
lit RKN'I : Semi-modern house. ^ of f -ur rooms, furnished or unj.shed. ReHisoiiaUi rent- (Tara Vu . Hainbridge U-Up
Me
mho]
Wanted —
l\ 11 11 Buildings to wreck. Wrecking Company, 454 h TJth si reel, Terre Haute, hid.
7 tip.
ill. Help Wanted: Man wanted it :iiin the nil business without Minciit Make immediate, steady Lie $25 to $50 weekly, taking L.s fur nationally known line of Lr Rrfiii(*il Motor Oils on credit I farin' i . amto and triK'k owners. Iclc!i\rr an I collect. Everything L N'. e\|«'j-ience nccessarv. Ii T I Webster, (kflicral Manii72i> slamlard Rank Bldg.,
klanil, ('la".
!l-lp
|as Ill'll': .Men with sedans or In i/e/ivor catalogs in your Imui "ii ' lime in .lanuiiry. Temr.i Mirk. Must know rural '■s. t/i.olutely no selling. Send kf'li.iN'Ii your name, address, ■ i' ll i liitt, age and regular m »' si t" \ "ii ll'dfman Distributi", inti South 'Jth Street, St. L. Mu I’LN I I l>: Voiuig woman with pK ' ping e\perieiu e for all ir part i work State salary expected, and |i|' 1 n first b-tter Addn - Ihi\ I 8 2;g.
'AN IKD: Fresh Jersey Cow. F ■ "d. KmiiM.ll llllist, (Inin Ik. IL2. 7-:i|» WANTED Any kind Of dead stock V Grreneastlc. We pay all Pit John Wacbtel Co 24 If MiftccIlHiicoun—
ladi.i'i’i repairing, guaranteed fk lint Garagn. I’hoiie 775. fi It .1 i liirkon Dinnets, ;:5 cents, at l''finil Suml ty. l-t 111,1'WOOD: Square dance Sat I Slung music by Rm.iiic l Mill Billies. Adndwion, P 1 . l ent ,; ladies free. !' 11 IGets Federal Post
( r *ni is B. Sayre, Harvard law prop 8801 ' and son in-law of former r, “ii'lent Wilson, who was recently ‘I'Point.H as new Assistant Secre‘rv of State by President Rooseuii' "I len appointed, Sayre held u ' Commissioner of Correction lot the State of Maseachuietts.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. You’ve beard of the nervous man who shouted at the cat “You would come in here stamping your feet like that.” Joseph Von Sternberg, they’ll tell you, runs him a close second. The other day they were n'liearsing scene for the Marlene Dietrich piclure when the director suddenly stopped and shouted to Cnn'eranmn Bert Glennon: “Bert, why on eurtih are you loiug
that?"
Everyone looked blank :<nd then it dawned. Glciuum had been winding his wrist watch. Don’t lie surprisod if ItMil goes down in history as the year of the great hair famine. Percy Wcstmore, one of the redoubtable family who supervise Holl> wood's makeup and wigs, predicts that it will if women continue the fad of using extra pieces to secure varieties of c< ilfurc. “It’s hound to come, too,” he said, “women change everything else, even their rouge, for evening wear. Why sli'iuld they wear the same coilfure they did in the kitchen or on a shopping tom ?" For the last two years, the Westmores have been buying all thci human hair they could get hold of. They now have more than a ton of it stored against the time when the general public cliinHurs for extra pieces, wigs and toupees. ‘‘Russia has stofipod shipping hair, the peasantry has gone bobbed,” declares Wcstmore. “Germany also has slipped down to nothing. There is some hair to he bought in this country, but most of it comes front Italy.” In Hollywood alone, the iWestmore-s do $1(10,0(10 worth of hair business yearly. Marlene Dietrich, for instance, wears 15 wigs in “Catherine the Great.” Some of the wigs cost as much as $200. Toupees, and you’d he surprisod to know how many male -tars wear them, run about $5o. It needs only a concerted demand In the public to put human hair at a premium. The screen's newest cns'oei find, Russ (’oluintm, liegs to say that it wasn't serious between him and Polly Dell either. "Dorothy is a very sweet girl and I saw her a number of times in New York, hut wo weren’t engaged," sa> the star.
\ rarehyis baker, who switc hed de liveried, last week caused Mr Bon Karloff her most embarrassing mo inrnt The Hollywood mat run had . id. M il a cake and ii.td on it' I -n o of Karloff's fellow cricket, players out I" help celebrate the act. I' bil lllda> Time came for Hie piece de resi lance, the serving of the cake A puzzled maid brought in the platter and put H on Hie t aide. H Imre a tiny c^k.j with Hoe.'’candle (III (lie- icing was writ tin;
“Baby K."
Drexel Biddle Start wh, making > t mr ,.f t he late spots Sat unlay night, hot Peter Arno was safe in New Y o k. . . . The red bairn I Jccelyn Le. .. on Um arm of .lanir .• 8ejmom Warner Brothers’ producer, these evenings. . . . Despite storm dam ages, l,ewis Stone's auxiliary sehoon er, “Aurora” is completing its jour n.-y to the coast, arriving here in hIm.iiI two weeks . . . One of the fun uier eccentricities of Hollywa id celebs is that of Norman Taurog. Dining In lab' spots, he fills hie po kets with toast. He’s apt to whip out a piece any time during the eve ning . • • Desert 1 niters report that Anna Sten created much curiosity when she arrived there with her hushind. Dr. Eugeno Frenke, ami two
Russian dogs, one of winch ihe acIress values at »l(',t*h(t. - . . Listen for Radiator “I'm G"inr Back to My Little Gn< wo-V •' 11
Shack in Koakalakua.” Jolinny Noble of the Ro>aI Ilaiwaiiun Hotel, composed it, William Gargan brought a copy hack to the States and Ted FioRito now featuies an arrangement. . . Jenn Harlow is playing golf again following her illness. . . . And for the first time in 54 Friday nights Pat O’Brien was not at ringside at the Hollywood Legion Stadium. The reason being he was doing a fight so quence himself for the Warner film, “Hell s’l|c(B ;{can so iliR.s () etaon “Hell’s Bells.” Twenty one years ago Harold I.loyal was l"ing one night stands in California in the old favorite, "Ten Nights in a Barroom.” < <»\| M ISSION KRS' A LLOW AN( US Following claims were allowed by the hoard of commissioners of the County of Putnam at their meeting December 4, IP3.‘i:
Clerk
Can noil X Co. 11 iiiiilton's Book Htore The Daily Ban Her
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A. Cooper
KaIliiyn Miller ilumillon Bunk Store T. it. YVomlburii BriiitiiiK Co.
TmiHu rer T. iiwjiiidy
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liiirroiiKlH Scobt• Cl i lam II ton fl reorder
11 a Hi i 11 on h Cook Slot o
The senior civics class greatly enjoyed a discussion by Russell Alexandei, publicity director nf DePauw, on the prohlcm of “tFroodoin of the I’re.-s and the Responsibility of thej Press to the People." Mr. Alexander gave an interesting sketch of the historical background of the press. Hq said the press had only two absolute duties; that was to gtither and print current news and to interpret the significance „f such news when conditions warrant. Most papers assume many optional and extra functions, in mime instance* becoming “Crusadqrs" for an ideal or objective. Ihe Student Council met with Mr. Bishop Friday ’ at 1 "’clock. Philip Dxil.un, prcsidenl, w-a n riiaige of the r.'. -eling. The group In niiillii.d training is carrying nil an interesting I'xperimeut with airplanes. They havu construct."I a “gr"iui(l-pla.nc," right fret long, and six feet wide, with nil the conIrids wired in under to li'nm how to II.V. I'lasli cards are used to gi\e them situation they might experience in the air, such as: take olf, -teep climb, iiese dive, barrel roll, ind spin, and landing. The hoys aim now working on Hying models, which are replicas of famous ships. Some of these ships arc Spanow Hawk,'Fokkri VIII, Hoeing Fighter, SopweH Camel and oth-
ers.
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The sl«tli grade of tii,. Martha Iti'lpHtli si te ol made menu cards foi aoldlers at Perry Point. Maryland The YV. YV’ chili of the same room paid the post a*;, foi the box • !’hi Delta Kappa fraternity gav< a niintber of garmenta to children ig the | school last week These were gn-atly appi^eiateu hy ooth Mill', e .. , i ; u
OBITUARY
(>n Friday ufternoon l">lh sections of the sih grade niusii i la s a.-sem hied together, ami mcmliers of the class gave a musical program that was interesting and rcvnlod some of tint talent in this clas .
Tlii. lioolt keeping rla st ar! ml work mi their Second I’raclice 8c. Tuesday. Each pupil in the class is employ ed to ke"p lioks for a gHMi i This involves making all tin necessary entries in the journal ami posting to a lodgi r. It Is also training In willing cheeks, notes, and other bus mess vouehers.
Don't forg't the Big l ireiiH w IKch will play matinee ami owning pet formance in the hig'i school
next Tuesday.
,Kyt>
The Red Cross of ike Martha Kid path school lias lomhase'l forty-flw pairs of gloves for nnfortunal. I'ltililrm. using Hi- ?:l 7rt derlvei' liom the sale of lia-ketbtill ticket in |he ward. Tlq halaitoe was paj. nut ol, i lie Rtrt t'l,, hind The Book ('lull hail for il speak ej on Wednesday. I’oc. ti, Mrs. liar ilctt Uaid, of Con ii isvllle. whogavi a very rouipreheiislvo rev lew of llei 'ey Allen's ''Anthony Adverse." Tin patents of club tneuibers were guest a I I he no «tlng. I he P. T. A. of Miller schoo eleared about $;in at the luldge pit ly Wednesday ewning. Mr. Casll". a stndeiit with hi one man hand, enlertaiin d pupil of Miller sohooi Thitraday. Two pieltires. "Sir tialllhad" ato "The Lnd of the Trail" were pre settled -to Miller school litis week hj B tty Itiith Ox tin m. ’ sixth grad< pupil. Students from the tinlwi'Hlty nod the dlrerllon of I'lofeasot Middle ton. have given menial lesis lo iiiiinher of ehlldien in Firsl Ward. Miss Itolllngsw orth's room ol Mlllei > i hotd i. H'.udyltig Itaphael' Madonna of th • flialr” foi Decent' •o'l pie 11| re idiulv Mr Sttively'a tilth fitade of Fits Ward sang a group of hours at th' P t \ meeting Fiida.i afleini»>n Miller school wishes to take thi opportunity to thank Phi Della Kap pa for its pnerreiljr In Hiipplylni e'»ral Im"'. ami cols with ne"de' arth'le* of rlothlng Aftei healing the ad'anee mao ol the Indoor Clreus. (he first grade ol the Itiilpatli achool studied elrcUs pleinres and wrote some llttl" stor le . working out son*e very Interest ing units in reading. 'lain old toy . *ie tietng eolleeted U Miller school In lie repair'd and gl'ea away at ciulstmaa time.
Jasper Newton, youngest son of Janies T. and Mary Brown Miller, was born in Franklin township, Putnam county, Indiana, on December 18, 1858. He was raised in the community of his birthplace, having one brother, Jason Riley, and three xistei , Syrihia, Sibby Alice, and Lyda Voris. His death completes tig; passing of the entire family circle. On Fctb. 29, 1872 he*was united in marriage to Sophia Alice James and they settled in Monroe township, where they spent 51 years together, till the death of Mrs Miller on June 20, 1913. Their children were Viola M. Denny, Ray R. Miller ami Mary C. Hirt, all surviving, with three grandchildren and two great grlndcltildreti. An energetic man, h(Vfollowed the oeeiipation of farming in early life and was also active in business and trading For a number of years he drilled wells and erected Monarch windmills over Putnam and adjoining counties, which qxpreience gave him a largo circle of Ariends <uid acquaintances. In riding through the country it gave him pleasure to note the farms that had been a scene of action along that line of woik. He had a )Kiti(>nt, congenial and optimi-tic disposition, observing good in otheis and overlooking faults, even though hi confidence was often mis plucud. Opportunities for his education were voiy limited in boyhood days and he often remarked that he got most of Ins education by actual contact and experience if> business affairs. In days of health and vigor he was broadminded aqd public spirited and utive in cooperation for the welfare of the community, lie was kind in his home, a. good neighbor, a sincere friend, a member of the Masonic fraternal order, a Baptist hy faith and a staunch Demorat. In the year 1909 he -was elected Measurer of Putnam county, serving one term. He appreciated his friends and always had time for a social chat In the year 1918 he was again married to Mrs. Anna Layman Smith, who with a son, Jasper Layman, survive. Since his last marriage he had resided in Greencastlo. He also leaves two stop-daughters, Mis. Dorothy Hedge and Mrs. Hildegard Taylor of Indianapolis, who with thciir families, were a:( near and dear ii Itim as his own children. Several years ago he suffered a stroke of apoplexy which made it very difficult getting about and yet 'it! could hardly give up his beloved vork of trailing and handling livedock. For several moiitlik he had been linfined to his bed giadually growitg weaken- untill he sank quietly to 'jernal rest on Nov. 29, 1933, having ilniost reached hi> 80th milestone, "caecfully sleeping, resting at last, Ihe world’s weary troubles and trials are past. in silence ho suffered, in patience lie Itore, fill God called him home to suffer it" more. Funeral services were conducte") by he Rev. Cornelia Airtiarl al Biiek Impel M. Iv church, on Dec. 1, with mrial in that cemettcry.
tro Tin; hundreds who HAVE SEEN THE 1!>34 FORD V<8 * 9 We thank you for the many compliments passed on litis greatest of all Ford Cars. May wc take you a ride and prove its * claims to be as represented. TO THE HUNDREDS WHO HAVE ' YET TO SEE THE 1934 FORDV-8 May we extend a < ordial mvl- • • tation to call at our showrooms to see litis latest Ford achievement.
KINO, MORRISON, FOSTER CO. Ih-ih-iH Siiter 1910 . \
GKFLNt VSTI.L
( I tit KKDALL
HHH
Grccnoti'-llo, Allens Addition, $1 Stella V. MeCurry, to Charles [, Hur.-t and wife, land in Cloveidulo
twp. $1.
Nellie It Stoner and ImslKtnd, to Nancy C- Ht-U'i-, one acre in Wo hington twp., $1. Henry Jack ■ n and wife, to Itoa'i McCoy and wife, lots I and 2, in (irecncastle, Asli eidargcment, $1. Alva II Gentn. and wife. I" We ley Ourtis andl wife, l<>t t> and 7, Greencastle, Commercial Place, $1 Martha A Whitaker tuul others, t" Lillie M Monnett, lartitnm of real estate in Jefferson twp. Ada Met 'uinmack and others, to Martha A Whitak' i and liush.uid, partition of mil e-.tatc in Jeffcrvn
twji.
Ida A Bine and hushaml, t.» l''red
Masten, part lot 3 in (ireencastle,. Ntiiea, ( ail von Central survey correction j adventurer, sets
Mi ."il Mr. .L , Kllis, Mr. and Mrs. K« nn"ih Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Eiiis, Mr. and Mis Allen Bain, Mi and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillingei visited Fd Tii"|-ia of near Clinton l all>* Sim-
d»y.
Ivan Irwin who has been attending honl at l ei re 11 ant';, pcni d he 'i'hanl, ui'ing 'holidays al home. Mr. and Mrs. Libert Irwin ate the I ni» nt- of a daughter horn Tuesday.
I ROM I HK KIM IOK OF I HE
A MLR It YN BOY
TIMBLR YYOLY'KS Foi ND
IN \DJI>1 NING < ol
In .wild Mongadia, Roy ( liapman Andiews, famous scientist-explorer, digs up the hem of monsters dead million of ye.n In the Xululund of
Hoffman, Russian trap for a lion.
| I'he gripping experiences of famous I men will he part of the reading diet N , y f m tore for hoys in 1931, according to void just received front the editor
Largo t.ijn-
< ARP OF THANKS Wc wish to express our sincere rrutitude to all friends who gave a.dslancc in tlie death of our fathei, fasper N. Miller. Especially to Mr. Rector, the undertaker. Rev. Airhart, he minister, Hie .singers, the pall •oarers, and tho.-.e sending florttl oferings. The Cliildren.
List Transfers (H Ken I Eslale
f LW t RANGES OF PROPER! ) MADE IN COl'NTV IN PAST TWO WEEKS, Few "transfers of real estate in ‘uUiam comity wore. ina*F‘ in the |.a.( wo weeks, according to deeds on file u Ute county m'order’s office. Real ■stiite transfers for tlvis peri-xl folk»w: . , GreencftsMe OqdiaJis Home, to William Roland Dingman, 124 acres in Marion aftd 1 Je/fer.oli township, $1 Walter S. CampWI, to Clarence ,1 ''eirraiHl, land in Marion twp , $1. Edward Stockwell, to Kdith Huff •van, 8-98 acres in Washington twp,
»l.
City of (ireencastle, to Wilhebnina A Ayler, lot in (Ireencastle cemetery. Jamas C Stinson and wife, to (Veil .1 Murphy, land in Clo'-ertkile twp., $1 /tydnew J. Knoll, L> Roy E. Sltank'in, axlmuiistrator’s dcc<l to 2 13 men*#
n (Ireencastle, tw]>., $1 •
Thomas C- Dorset! and otiters, to George Wallace, 35.84 acres in Jef-
r erson twp., $2,500
Lucy F Sharp, to George ihiw
BRA/,II.: Ind , Ihe Targe tun- , ’ 1 IHK
hor wolv(*s are robhing farmers (locks * ^ I H S ( <tMI ANIi'N'
AMERICAN BOV—
in Perry township and are causing the resident of that vicinity considerable loss, according to reports from that neighlsuih hkI. George Rector, who, is .IIS'rating one of the farmis in the o|<| Brie canal re-ervoir south of Cory, yesterday sh >t a large timber wolf which is reported to weigh about 150 pounds'- Mr Rectnr will save the pelt and make a rug out of it. Mr Hector stated that there are from 15 to 20 .if these large timber wolves in that vicinity and that they have l»ecii carrying off chickens, small pigs and sheepThe wolves may he seen sulking among the underbrush along the roads and edges of fields. They are more venturesome than the coyotes or smaller wolves which have infested that i art of the country for a numl»or of years and venture out In daylight. The timber wolf is hungry and might attack children LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wright, Miss Amelia Filing, Mr.-. Kldorii Gardner,
The issues of 19:14 will he crowded with advenUirc. With < onnie Morgan in the Arctic, with Douglas Renfrew of the Royol Canadian .Mounted, with Jim Tierney, Ihe rtftired detective who can’t stay retired,, the American Boy suh-eriher will enjoy the new experiences lof'ihis fav-
orite fiction characters.
Stories that h<d|i prqpuro ?l hoy for i ollege and for business, helpful articles on hobbies and sports, and interview with famous men, will help round, out a record-breaking year for the magazine’s readers. THE AMERICAN BOY YOUTH’S COMPANION costs just tf'J.itn a year. Until January I, 1934, you may > htaiti a three year subscription l o' t3.(tti, n ,n\ inc of $3.0U over the one-year rate for three years. If you wish to take advantage of the savings, he sure to get your three year subwription m liefure January 1. Send youi older direct to THE AMERICAN HOY — YOUTH’S COMPANION, 7430 Sec-
ond Blvd , Detroit, Mich.
(irand ( hampion Steer
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Briaivliff Yin U-l, ^raiuJ cliampiun ?*f Mteer» a4 tlk*. Interiiatiuiial Liv^ .SI »rk Sln*w, Kh >wn Tuesday night with (left to right) Walter Higgar, jiiil'gv»j J Hines Ironshie, trainer, and Oakkngii Thorne, owner 'I'he chMinpioii • ■;
Haim La ugh ad>t wife, jmrt LI ui ,>n M ’ rh»me’? Briareljff FWms, in Ouehoss r%„ietv v M . ' i
o