The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 December 1933 — Page 3

1ASSIFIED ads

—For Sale—

r; pm* selection <>f i^hildrens’ I ks lOf pac * 1, Hamilton's Book U 116 ‘-

fpOR SALE: Apples, .75 per bushel L up- ‘Several rochI varieties Ljlough Orchard, one mile soighwest ! (ireemastle. 1 l-t(.

fOK SALE: 4 hola coal burning heater, $4.50. -Furniture Exeast side square. Phone

tier

lane''

14-2t.

Boy's bicycle. Call

15-2t

W-L LiR SALE:

kg-L.

koR SALE OR TRADE: 13 Pigs, [ill trade for anything of equal L ie Take or give Wot. Phone 519*L [ ' 15-21.-.

Tl'tllON SALE: 15 head of good L|i,ig -heats, some good milk cows L gtl.er livestock at the Greencastle Lmimity Sale Barn Saturday. Ip

IpoR SALE: Beds, dressers and stove. 300 North Jackson St r 65. It

lOH SALE: Christinas trees, Mar ihII Snider. Phone 280-K. 15-2|i

|K0R SALE CHEAP: Dining room lj bedroom furniture, sewing ma|ine and rug. Chegry Transfer Co 14-3p. |lu addition to the Maple Chapel Punh dinner which will be served the l -jnrt House Saturday^ DecernV 16th, there will also l*e a Food arket consisting of cakes, pies, V-sed chickens, salads ete- Food |e at 9A-M.

FOR SALE: Afghan makes an VhI Christmas gift. Mrs. Cancilla. tone 437. 13-6ts.

Appropriate Gifts in leather. HainLn's Book Store. 11-61. —For Rent— j 1 OR RENT: Modern sleeping room, ,o in, reasonably priced. Prefer i employed ladies. Addre-s X, Banki office. 15-18-21

BOR RENT: Five room house* kv.'i modern, with garage. Inquire t Elm street. 14-2p

ll! EVTEI): Small modern apart-ti-l.s two or three rooms fumished pH Sbh afternoons. It

—Wanted—

I WANTED: A used flat-topjied ofte Jo-k. Telephone 193‘X. 14-2p

IHE UAILV BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933.

Eew Transfers Real Estate

FARM IN JKFI KKSt* KIWNSHIP , changes hands for e a $1,500 Few transfers of real estate were recorded during the past week accord ing tc> deeds -^i file in the county recorded’* office. * Transfers for the |>eriod follow: Lawrence B Me Ginnis and wife, to Harrison .! MeGinnis i 25 3-1 acres in Marion township, $1. Haarison J McGinnis, to laiwrenee E. McGinnis and wife, 25 3-4 acres in Marion townsh'ip, $1. I Marshall D Abrams Com , to Foderal Land Bank, Ktt acres in Monroe township, $1 Thomas C- iMr-ett and others, to Vi<da Hodge, 23 32 acres m Jefferson township^ $1,500.00. Tillman H. Pickett, to Edward E Evans, quit claim to 137 acres in Washington township, II W P,. Gill, Auditor^ to Roy Arnold tax title detsl to lot 10, square 4 Commercial Place, $d.!M. Virgil C- G<r»ch and others, to Matin- a A Elder^ 2(1 acres in Clinton township, $1.

■J

GERMANS Eli UNEMPLOYMENT DURING I«);;

WANTED—Any kind of dead atoek tall 278, Greencaatle. We pay all parges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf —Miscellaneous—

(ROUND AND SQUARE Dance at lai-nor Club Satuislay night. Music y Midnight . Ramble#*. Adm. 15 [ills. Ip-

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL on Per nanent Waves, $3.50 and $2.50. Jo-Jo leant y Shop. Phone 722. 13 15-18 20-4ta.

WILDWOOD SQUARE DANCE laturiay night. Music by 'Boone bounty's Hill Billy’s. Gents, 25 cts; ^adies free. 1L

Itelnery charge.-. 10 cents anywhere t""ii from Kroger and A. & P. i'oeery stores. Call stores. It DANCE at Bainbridge Saturday pin at the Masonic hall. Music b> 3'-h Widte’s orchestra. H TNAD1AN COURT SBGLAKE8 R C. PARISH BROKE ONTREAL (UP> Foi the nei time In Canadian history, m Catholic church has been sted bankrupt here. 'daring that a church parish Is it to the Bankruptcy Act ; a petition presented by Mr-tl-laa Dtitieau claiming that b unable to meet I'b debts was found'd. Justice Boyer, of the kniptcy Court, ban declar'd the <b , f t;aiu'i* , i de Brandon 'knipt.'' With her petition to '■ourt Mra. Inibeau pmsented two I--- t , || i. M- i bj Cum N : h priest, w hlch she said had

b en honored.

he only other "bankrupt" parish 'anada la the parish of St 'nne. Placing <f the parish It kniptcy t«o months ago c tab ed a prccdcnt In Canadian legal

HITLJK CABINET USI.ll SEVERAL METHODS TO CREATE MORE JOBS BERLIN (UP) Tin- on <-I and I ng feat me of the development of the German eeoncmie situation dining 193 3 was a drop in iiiioniploynient. The number of the inldes- reach ed Its peak shortly aftei tin Hitler cabinet assmneil office, Keb. 15, with 6,047.«00. Since then, the decrease has been otead.\ until (Kioh er, when uiieiiiployiueut hecniue practically slalionary with about 3,800,000. This reduction of nnu than two million was attaints) by igovernuicli tal •neasnrea. I*-1ge public funds were apprti priateii to provide emplovnienl; landon nei's and IndiistrlaMsis were P'l suai'.eil (<, engage addiliiciia' workers *o ii-lli t.- th« laboi mark The public works consisted main ly in road-building and in improving the soil. Public means also were pro itleii for a large scheme of house re-

pa i is.

The liiiiug of additional workers was encouraged by subsidies to ein pluyers enlarging their staff. Publie works were carried out by labor squads" r eeiving pay not very much above tin- regular unemployment dole Jobless, however, oftem were glad to join the squads even at such I "rms. In order to se cure at least a regular oeetipallon. Slight fie ant as the reduction of unemployment is. it cannot be re garded as Indicating an Inipiuvc nieiii in all German eeiuiomle 111 This may he explained if it is considered that the improvement of ♦ ho labor market was not caused by the natural revival of inosp'iily bit mostly by "artificial" measures. These measures assured that lb>‘ ‘•seasonal" drop in muniploymeot. regularly experienced in the sum mer months, was more marked la-' summer than liefnie, and that tin“seasi'nal” Ineiease of nnemploy men! expected In the fall did noi lake place.

DEPAI W 21; EARLHAM 17.

Cougralillations Tigers!

Afb'r winning 21 consecutive tilts i the Quaker quintet was forced to bow to <• iaeh Tubby Moffett’s Old Gold lia.-keteers over at Richmond last

night

Tin . makes up for the 31 to 24 an- 1 | lit to 15 setbacks Earlham handed the Methodi.-ts la-t season. —•»— I lel’ uivv jumjs'd intd a 5-0 leail at the start and held a It) to 7 advantage at the rest intermis-

sion.

.— 4)i—• In the see.aid half, the Tigers! ( lamped -lown practically an air tight defense holding the Riehinond boys to I a pa-r -if field g".il- in the final eight minutes of competition. —o— tnordiiig to reisirts, lownscind and 1 ounghlmid starred for Del’auw .—o—■ Tonighit the Tigers meet Wilmington college at Wilmington, Ohio. The lineup amD summary of Thursday's encounter follows: DePauw (24) Eurllutm (17) ,fg ft ex; rr Hickman, f 2 0 Shamcl, f 2 3 Townsend, f 3 3j Hunt, f I-ley, c 3 11 MrDortnin, c Yonghld f g l 0| liulby, g liee, g 0 2' Hall, g Balsbgh, g (I (l Rothennl, g I Land, f

Bonded PRODUCT

A $5,000 BOND ft (AND MONEY STILL TALKS;

l.l'VIUNTI-K

BONDED “78"

GASOLINE

A (ialloii

AND YOU -w PER SAVE 1*C CAL. Have )ou Tried Ilf

HOME OIL COMPANY 685 No. Jackson St. Qrccncastlc, Ind.

Leads War on Dope

Brazil Block Coal *3.50 *3.75 *4 Per Ton DUFF - ABRAMS - LUCAS

Totals !l <>j Totals 5 7 Referee, Dale Miller, Umpire, Dud Maloney.

-■or—-

Tho Shortridge Bliu* Devdls and Greencastles' Tiger t'.mbs truigle on the local fhsir this evening, the preliminary getting underway at 7 with the big show starting about 8:15 p. in.

■ o- -

AT RUSSELLVILLE Final score: Russellville, 24; Waveland, 23. Score at half: Waveland ( 15 Russellville, 11. Russellville * Clark, f « Overstreet, f ** ’’ Clndfelter, f <> 0 llelm^ I Wilaon, g " ** Myers, g ^ ** Waveland B I' Morgan, f 1 * Canine, f 2 ^ Mirrre c •* * Arvin, 0 I Moody, g 2 Morgan, g 3 4 "Ji” game Waveland 25; Russell Vi lie, 17Official- Jarrell (Keetaville). MOyiES \l ! HE GRANADA If anyone wants to get an idea of a Cuban riot it is only necessary to see the First National comedy drama. "Havana Widcws," which comes to the G-ianada theater on Saturday H is not a newsreel of (lie recent fight ing at the ( uhan napital, however, but ( ri'd started by two taxi drivei - when their machine- erasih. But it bring out the entire police force and the file department liefore it is quelled. Coincident with the fight it land Joan Blundell and Glenda ferie||, two Broadway gold diggers, in the hoosegow, togethei with Frank M- Hugh, Allen Jenkins, Roth Don nelly and Guy Kibbee. •

wete Sunday dinnvi gue-ts of Mi and Mrs. Glen Jones t Brick < hapel. Mrs. Edna Chadd of Greeneastle was a guest of Mrs. Nellie Sharp last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wells m-v-d from Indianapolis li-' Saturday to the property of Mrs. John Tuno> Mr. ami Mrs. Ed E i- and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Procter and children were Sunday visitors of (•Hie Estes and family. Dr. I’. H. Veach <-l Sauntnn spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. L. W ■ Veach Mr. and Mrs. Gill of Gu'eneastle viisted -with their dauglhtor, Mrs. Brine Lane and husband last Mon

day.

Those from a distance who were here to attend tin funeral of William Da mail last Saturday vveie Mis. Ruby Shannon -d son of Dctrvit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray of Muncie, Mrs. SimpsiAi and Mrs. Alice Carrington of Russellville. Mr and Mrs Maynard Darnall and family of Cra wfordsville, Mr. and Mr loin Britts an I Mr. and Mi Warren Britts of Ladoga, Mr. an-l Mr l>"ii Farrell of lndiaua|Mdw, Mi and Mr . John Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Green of Greene astle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett and family attended a Inrthday dinnn on Sunday at the home of Mi Garrett' sister, Mrs. ('. H. Henley it l i aw fordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry <Hitertain ed with a ehieken dinner and bridge on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mi Harley Miller, Mr. and Mi Allxnt Raich and Mr. and Mis. Glenn Mich

aels.

Mrs Ralph Fry entertained at bridge last Thtir.alu) the I'ollowing gue.ts, Mrs. Janies Melntyie, Mr-. Cecil Brown, and Mr Frnnk M- l\--e-

liau of Greeneastle; Mrs. Paul Me Keehan, Mrs. Gleti Miehavd, Mrs. Walter Steele, Mrs. P. (’. Pollings, Mrs. Bluer Lane, Mrs. Collivcr, Mrs. (). L Vandeave, Mrs. H. R. Sands, Mi . Prank Miller, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mi . Grover Clements and Mrs. Ar-

thur Miller. •j« *!•

•!• E\S| JEFFERSON TWIN -l* Mrs. Viola McCammack T -J • »J« •J* »J« »i« »!• Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge were in Indianapolis last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Huy Cline have moved hi Martinsville -where Mr. Cline is

employ* d.

Mr and Mrs. Lowell McCammack and Marjorie visited Saturday night vvi h Lofty Stringer anil family. Mrs, Thelma Brooks spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. llerlH*rt were I*ester ferr) and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

( ummings.

Mr. and Mrs Dorra.s Solsman spent last Sun-lay with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kroqst McCammack. A new furnace and electric light -ystem has been installed in the Walnut Chapel church. Mr. and Mrs. Green Disney and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack. The Daughters of Ruth Sundav school class met at the home of Mi Mamie Dorsett Wednesday afternoon. »J« »J* •!« F MORTON + F Mrs. Sarah Lane + J* »J* • • J« »i« >2* 'I* The Devenrher meeting of the Morton Ladies Aid was held Wednesday -I the home of Mrs. Bert (iairett in

Bjiinlu idge. I ho -e present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ('<*oper, Mr. and Mrs. ( lau-ie Burk, Mr. and Mrs. William Lane, Mr .and Mrs. I*ife MeGaughey, Mr. .ml Mrs. Floyd Hale-, Mi and Mi • lan-lie FratiK, Mis. Georgia Martin, Mrs. I«tura Inge, Mrs. Nan Whittl'd, Mrs. Jennie Burkett, Mrs. Margaret Wiatt, Crs. Cora Siglor, Mrs. Carrie 3 a I air, .Mis. R(»s*' Bettis, Mrs. Lottie Stark and Mrs. I’earl Connolly. Visitors were Mr. and Mr Earl O’Hair, Mrs. llallie llihlis, Miss Mary Violet MeGaughey, Glenn Martin and Charlotte Ann Connolly. Mrs. Mary K. ( all i> spending few days with h ,, r *langhter, Mrs.

Orah Roach.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and children spent Sunday evening with Lee Miller and family. Mrs. Jesse Burkett spent Saturday vith -het laughter, Mrs, Fleta Bell. The condition of Mrs Helen ..Maddox remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller .md son John and Mrs. Edith Millo-i spent Friday at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Is'o Miller ami family spent Saturday in Indianapolis. WORKERS TO ATTEND SCHOOL FRESNO. Cal. (UP) Members of

tin Civilian Conservation Corps lu the Fresno district may go to school when not otherwise engaged, area officials planned today, flas. 8 in reading, writing, arithmetic. Iiislory, forestry, meteorology, bookkeeping, navigation, radio, civil service, aviation automobile mechanics. earpcntiv. and a host of otlur subjects, will lie h dd under the diicctien of army and navy officers am! finest service officials.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER HIGHWAY IS CONSIDERED ST. IXX:IS (UP) A survey of the llvii froint Is to be made to detei mi lie tile f easihlllty of buHdiug t "iiiagnincent highway” along the Mississippi elver. "It this ran be done." Mayor Bernard Dlrkmaun, in ordering the survey, said. “Ibis Improvement, with a thorough clraiiilig up of the river front, which would doubt U s" make numerous small playgrounds available, would be one nf tin (llieet Impi ovements Hi • elly lias •■vei miidt* hi cun make." Mayor Dickmunn said, ’ll Is my presen-t opinion that tin improvement can )••' made "

In Peace-or-Wnr Turmoil

Figure in Spanish Turmoil

Mrs Isabelle Ahearn O’Neill, nf f’rovidenee, R. L. who D to be the •egiditive agent of the Narcotics Bureau of the U. 8. Treasury Deoartment. Mrs, O'Neill, who alreadv has formed the Rhode Island State drug l* w,, • w ' 11 havp ,h '* getting State legislatures to adopt rigid l aws g’’ v '‘'-ning sale of p narcotica. _

+ + + + ‘F1‘*l'’F + HAINHHIIXiE + +• By Mrs. Nelson + + + + + * + + Mrs. C. J. Crews returned home |a-t week aftei -.pending several days v Rh Mis. Milt n Brown and family at Greeneastle Manlev Lew man was a weekend guest cf Rt'n.| Piieyl, Mia. Ferroll Lane cf Indianapolis * | e|p last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beck Mrs. lx*na Steel and sons are moving this week from Indianapolis to the property of Miss Clara \J'rKee, south Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings, Miss Gladys McFadJen and Riay Miller

lose Antonio Primn de Rivera, (left) son of the late Dictator Primo de Rivera, who offered the services of the Fascist organization, of which he is leader, to the Spanish Government to aide in putting down disturbances which have taken toll of nearly 100 lives. At right Premier Diego Martinez Barrios who directs government forces in suppressing the duurders.

_J3

With Italy threatening to follov the evample of Germany and Japan in quitting the League of Nations, European statesmen are desperately trying ti 'o''" 1 " ar l, ' M, obaarvai - inevitable. Maxis Litvinoff, Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs, who recently conferred with Premier Mu (olini at Rome, believes Europe “in immediate danger of war.” Chancellor Hitler's insistence on a Reich army of 30.000 and i strong nuhtary air force has resulted in united opposition by other European p'lw r- Arriba -ador Lord Tyrrell of England considered the situation <o grave as to warrant a conference with his superior* in London And Hitler's recent revival of the Saar and Alsace demandl sent Amta-sador Francois-Poneet of France hurrying back to Pam from Berliu fur a uarley with the uuwers that be. —«