The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1933 — Page 3
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Univerpl Batteries
Mill make your Car^a nice Xmas
Present
Hess Tire & Battery Service, 114 N, Jackson Phone 799
Raymond Sears 1VT 0 » iNational Choice
Net
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE And ao it Roea with the money proposition. Also if a small loan will help you be sure and see ua. THE AMERICAN SECURITY,^. Loins and Einancing il 1-2 E- Wash. St. Phone M
LASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale-
Whitman’s Candies in beiautiful xes for Xmas. Hamilton's Book tore.
FOR SALE: Cook stove and sidealk bike, good as new. (Hll East Anrson street. Ip
FOR SALE: — Turkey'sural 4!*. Ru.-sell Pierce.
Phone l»-2ts.
FOR SALE:—Two Oak Dressers, Florence heating stove, 3tlti N. ckson street- Phone t>5. 20-21 FOR SALE:—Turkeys. E P- Hanek one R-119. 19-2ts. Telephone 217 for high grade lower :in t oal- Also block Coal A- J. Suff 19-2ts.
FOR SALE—Chickens dressed and Slivered for'50 cents. Phone Rural B 18 21 2p I WHILE THEY LAST —ORDER W—Tl.’RKEYS, full dressed hens, :’0c; CHICKEINS, to fry or liake. II dressed, lb. 19c; Old fashioned iik candy, 2 lbs. 15c ■- ECONOMY TIRE - Phone 740
GREENCASTLH RUNNER ( HUSEN OUTSTANDING ( Ross COUNTR\ STAR Raymond A. Seats, son of Mr. and Mi>. Alex Scars of (ii'cencastle, h i been chosen the outstanding cross count i y runner in the United States, in “All-America" selections foi i<j;j;{ hy Haiold Anson Bruce, American Olympic Marathon coach and national chairman of the Long Distance Run ning committee of the Amateur Athletic Union. Selections were based on perfonn ances in long distance and cross country running championships if the past yCBT. In addition to being picked as the outstanding individual, Sears was chosen a member of the cros. country team in the 10,5<t(i meters ei<> country event. Scars is attending Butler university.
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Tabs
Jimmie
EGG A DAY ENDED IN JAIL BOISE, Idaho (UP) An qgg a day sent Janies Waller to tail for 30 days. He allegedly stole 30 ggr liom farmer, taking one at a time.
notice op administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hannah Ader, late of Putnam Count), deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Osie Ader, Administrator. Dec. 12, 1933. Attorney: Sutherlin A- Sutherlin. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 13-3t
i CHRISTMAS SPECIAL on Permanent Waves, $3.50 and $2.50. Jo-Jo auty Shop. Phone 722. 13 15-18 20-4ts.
Putnam County Community Sale, ^tqncaslle, Dec. 23. All kinds of estock and miscellaneous articles. Wed-tf JYtR SALE: Apples, .75 per bushel nd up. Several good varieties Mc■ullongh Orchard, one mile southwest Greeneastle. 11-tf. AUCTION SALE—All my house--!d goods at 408 west Walnut street, ursday, Dec. 21, at 1 p. m. Mrs. artba L. Hillis. 18-3t
NOTICE OF FINAL SKI TEEMFNT OF ESI ME Notice is hereby given to the cTe«litors, heirs and legatees of Joseph L King, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 5t)li day of Jan uary, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of sard decedent should not be approved; and said heirs am notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 13th day of December, 1933. Cause No. 7497. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir cuit Court. 14-2t
TIGERS SHADE ti.HIO
FOE BY 2<i-24 SCORE
W ittenberg' . basketball squad from Springfield, <h. proved most obstinate competition I He day night over on the Bowman gym floor and it was not until the cb> ing minutes of the second half that Dnl'auw managed to get in front and win hy the close
count of 2t> to 24.
The Buckeyes held a 16 to 12 advantage ,ii the re i intermission and hud ,nol T' wo end, DePauw sopho moie pivot a e. collected three buck ets in a row, tho visitors might have been in the lead yet. Ohnrlesworth, an Elkhart bo> playing with Wittenberg, was the big noi e in their offense, snagging a total of |:i points. Town send, former IVrhnieal of Indianapo lis star, tied Chaileswort/h for scoring honors which was one of the main
features of the tilt.
The count m.is tied at 4-4 anrl 8-8 in the first hall and again at 18-all in the liml period. Simpson’s field g".d put t o Old Gold netteis ahead at 22-22 and Hickman contributed a bn ket to make it 25-22. James, Ohio center, hit from the side of the court and it Mas 25-21. Hickman made good one of two free throw attempts M-ihich gave the Tigeis a two-point margin. Snyder, who played a splendid game at guard for Wittenberg, missed two -rs from the charity stripe in the last ten .-ecoinTs of action and tho Methodists Mere the winners, 26 to 24. Following the varsity battle, the Del'.him and Indiana reserves staged haul fought game, the Crimson ecoml string winning 36 to 34 in a double overtime encounter. The score Mas 9 tl at the half and 25-all at the expiration tit the regulation time. The fir. t extra frame ended 31 to 31 Enujup and summary of the Wittenlierg DePauw fray follows: DePauw (26) Wittenberg (24) ft; ft fx; ft
MOTORIST TAX TOTALED $44 24 WASHING ION i tst'i 'rhe average motorist paid a total of $44.24 in assorted special stale and federal j taxes during I1I32, as compared wDli $.!%t4 iii 19:11, according io figure. I compiled‘by the American Antonio
bile Assm iul loir.
The total motor tax bill in the I United Slates reach' d a new high | last year, $1.05*.625,078, the AAA points out, despit- a decline of [ 1,677,224 in the number of motor I vehicles registered. Based on a val iiation for all registered motor ve |hides of $4.543,767 471. this tax figure nc ans that inolorists paid 21! per cent of the val n of thr It prop-
er t y in taxes.
“Tho total tax hill consisted of $873,152,919 in slate registration and license fes, ga olim> and prop erty taxes," said Thomas P. Henry.
AAA president, ''and $79,472,159 ln!< apodal Federal motor excise levies." Th highest average in any one slate was $91.05 in Nevada. Arkansas. FTorlda, Geoigia, Ijouisiana. Mississippi, and Tennessee all had average taxes per vehicle in excess of $60.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Six room modern jciise at 408 W. Walnut St. See Roy Lillis. 18-3t.
FOR RENT: F’our room house with ‘d^ement on East Franklin street. ••• 234. 19-3t.
-Wanted—
WANTED:—Dead, worthless anlcils, Thomas, the dead animal underker Call 394 Brazil Will pay telephone charges. 196pWANTED Anv kind of dead Mock all 278, Greencastle. We psy all sharges. John Wsrhtel Co. 24-tf —Miscellaneomi—
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received on Saturday, Dec. ::o, IMS, up to the hour of eleven o’clock A. M. of said day by the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, at the office of the Auditor of said County, for the burial of pauper dead for the yoar 1934. J. G. BRITTON, LEE WOOD, EDGAR A. HURST, Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana. W A. COOPER, Auditor. 26 2t
Hickman, f 1 Isley, f 0 Town-end, e 6 liee, g 3 Youngbld, g 0 Bal lraugh, g 0 Siirnsoii, g 1
1 < Tiriswrth, f I Hamilton, f I I Janies, u 0 Harris, g 01 Snyder, g <) ; Stm, f 1 Buescher, c | Fitter, g
11 2
1><»-
TotaJs 11 41 Totals Half Score—Wittenberg, 16;
Pauw, 12.
Refeice -Stanley Feeile- L'mpire.
DaM Miller.
\T I HE G R ANA DA
FECIAL ON PERMANENTS: nbeam Beauty Shop at Mt. Meridi. $5 00 Croquinol oil wave, $2.50; 00 Croqinole M-ave, $1.50 Call Alda itler at Mt. Metidian for appnintWed. tf NOTH*: We t have installed new J, !ery (.harger. Let us take care of r “Ur battery aral other needs for you. jBill’s Garage, 20 S Jackson Street. [Phone 25. Ip Martha Washington Cbccolates in boxes. Hamilton’s Book Store. mayor urges marriage FRANKFORT ON MAIN (UP) —• 'he L*,rd Mayor of Frankfort has ordered 1,600 unmarried civil ser am.; to explain why th-y nsvei lla 'e gone to the altar, and report 11 their Immediate prospects i f p titering the blessed slate Accord ! "6 to big official statement, <bach’hirs, "(or reasons of stale and the Political need of raising the birth must take (he matter of mar1 ia *!e seriously, since “retention of toha by unattached young men ser ioualy injures the liasis of existence hoshands and fathers of faml lies.” TROLLEY HAREMS PROTEST FI' ISTANBUL (UP)—Turkish strap liang-rs are protesting against a larem eostume sudvlvliig In modern 'folley cars. The four fronl seal " hich were curtained off in harem '"ms, still are reserved for worn n. an d the tired trolley-riders have 'oniplained against this favoritism 1° the municipal council.
NOI It E OF A DM IN IS I RAT KIN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have l>een appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executors of the will of Manerva Biown, late of Putnam Caunty, de-m-sed. Said estate is supposed to be salv mt. Levi Hasty and Ola T. Ellis, Executors. Dec. 14. 1933. Attorneys Gillen A Lyun. Cau.-e No. 7584. John W. Hetrod, Clerk of the Put naan Circuit Court. 14 3t.
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SUP PLIES FOR COUNTY ASA I UM Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the County Auditor of Putnam C-mnty, County Aditor of i’utnaim County, Indiana, up to ten o’clock A. M on Saturday, Dec. 30, 1933, for the furnishing of supplies for said ('win ty Asylum for the quarter ending March 31. 1934, as directed and ap proved by law. All bUs submitted must be filed in duplicate on blanka to lie furnished by the County Auditor and must comply with the law in every par licular. Bidders are required to furnish samples, said samples to be the prop eity of the county if said bidders are successful and shall be rotained by the County Commissioners for comparision with tihe goods pur chased when the same are rereived and chocked in at tho County Asylum. A bond in the sum of $500 shall be filed with each bid. WILLIAM A. COOPER, Auditor, Putnam County, Indians. ■ 20 2t i
Billy Lee Schbnsker will headline the "Vila Shopp r's Stage Show'' at the Granada Thursday and F'riday night While only three years old, Billy Ice i already a veteran of the stage aii' 1 i a- much at home behind the footlight ■; as he is at home in his play room Besides Billy Ice the other attraction- .ni the stage will l»e a string bund playing old-time music, a German Kind, and exhibition square damn Carole I mihard in "Brief Mian* nt” will lie the -creen attraction and there will la 1 only one stage show each night at 8; 15 To make this pro. gra n doubly attractive to late Xmas h ippers the usual low prices will be maintained SEEK HIT AND RUN MUSHEK TIMMINS. Out (UP)—New It's the hit-and-run niusher. Mr*. Tun.vyna Taanten-n was knocked to the g ion nil and suffered a broken arm when struck by a dog team here The driver of the team, however, did not slop to Invstlgate he just kept on "mushing.”
I HX.AS TthOODHOI NDS ENDED M disi PLOT SAN BENTTX), Tex. (UP)—Bloodhviunds chased the nudism fad from this l( ' nde Valley town. Offic' ,-et the baying hounds on trail after women of the vicinity hud comi’lsimM of a nude man ?oen near the highways. Miguel Angel, 26, was brought to bay. Although fully clothed when officers arrived to call off the dogs, Angel pleaded guilty as the nudist advocate and was lined $1(K) and I costs.
AlfORNEY/^DlffNSI "“EDMUND LOWE EVELYN BREN! - CON5TANCE CUMMINGS hovebzatfon by orrungemenf with COIUMBIA PICfURES
WHAT HAS HiPPESEH /?»!/ linrton. foiwrr Uitihiit Attory. iind ttoir protumrnt Inn
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AOW GO OH WITH THE STORY "Do you think I killed Val Lorraine. Barry?” "I don’t know, and I don't crip. But I do know tlr. whatever is coming to you, you II take it standing up!” The opening dt\ of the trial proved a sellout even before the floors of the crinm <l coucts build Ing were thrown open. The first bombshi n wag Burton's announcement to the court that he proposed to conduct his own defense Much to the surprise of the spectators. Burton Indulged in none of the customary te«iini« il objection during the selection of a Jury All he wanted, he emi'li.i i/.ed, whs a fair trial and he whs content t*» abide by the hone f verdict of almost any twelve good men and true He did not wish to he technical Barry sat by his side Mrs. Wal-
"Now. Dr Strong. \ ou performed an autopsy on the hods of Valerka I.orralne The distint attorney began hia cross-examination. I did ' What did you find was the cause of death?” 'Strangulation.'* Dr Strong, these photographs which I will offer ah evidence, were t ilon at your office, were they not r ' "They were.” ‘ Ini hiding this enlargement of the dead woman's head?” ‘‘That is correct.” Dr Strong, in examining the hods, did you find any marks' , ‘ Her throat was slightly discolored.” Any other marks'*” "There was a bruise on the lower jaw." ‘‘Dors that bruise show in this photogi a ph ?” It does” The District Attorney passed tho tell-tale photograph to the jurors for their inspection. Dr Strong, in your opinion, could that bruise have been caused by a blow from a man's fist?” "Nt». I should say it was caused by smne hard object. Probably metal.” "All.” exclaimed the District Attorney, with dramatic emphasis I now show you State's exhibit D, a
Do you think f killed Val Lorraine. \ *Tff * <Po»ed hy Constance Cummings and Edmund Louse.) tj'*.
lace and Paul were spectators and every once In a while Burton caught the look of intense sympathy In Mrs Wftllat e’s eyes There was one other fdod friend of Burton's in that ‘ tl 'Ml' M ' ! the burly ex safe crackei whom he had befriended District Attorney Crowell la tint bed confidently into his opening Address to the Jury "The people will definitely establish the f*< t that Burton h id motive and opportunity to murder Valeska I^orralne The people will prove that the defendant Burton and the murdered woman had knows each other for a great many years and that their relationship during this period had not been entirely casual We will prove that this a ^'(telation came to an end bet a use the woman objected to the attentions and the Influence of this m m. and that following this separation, he put sued end persecuted her with Ms attentions to a point where she was compelled to seek the protection of another man "And. furthermore, the people will prove that the defendant Burton rime to the apartment of Valeska Lorraine on the night in question and theie wilfully and cold - bloodedly murdered her. oa is charged in the Indictment There was a hushed silence as the debonair Burton dramatically rose \n his feet, walked slowly before the Jurors, so « lose that they could have reached out and touched him. and began ids address "I congratulate Mr. Crowell on his eloquent statement of the peoples ease, as I know how lie feels I once wanted to be a < indidate for Governor im ' If This was the old Burton that had been victorious in hundreds of courtroom battles. “I congratulate Mr Crowell on his Idea of broadiusting this spectacle of a man on trial tor bis life.” be went on. pointing to the radio microphone which was sending out over the ether to millions ot listeners the story of this sensational trial Jud<e Roberts banged his gavel "Mr. Button, you will please confine yourself to the fat t- ” ”1 will, your honor As far as I'm concerned, the facts of this case ne simple I was forced to prepare my case in a cell. I can't (toon songs, the radio scares me. 1 have no evidence no witnesses- no dtfense, other than my profound belief that an Innocent man cannot be convicted if he has an able l iwyei to defend him. And with all due apologies. gentlemen* 1 think 1 have an abb* lawyer" The brevity (tf Burton’s talk! caused a buzz of astonishment. Di Hogcr Strong, medical examiner. war the first witness His te«$tmony moved most damaging to Burton s cause. ^
cane belonging in the defendar* Burton, found in his possession the night he was arrested after he had murdered Valeska Lorraine” Burton obviously should have oh. jpeted here, and Barry tugged at his sleeve He shook his head The Judge Indignantly pounded his gavel Mr Crowell. I will not countenance such tactics Mr Burton ha« not been convicted of murder If you care to object, 1 will sustain It.” No objections.” said Burton "Nevertheless, the jurv will disregard the assumption of Mr Burton's guilt. Proceed," the judge ordered. "Take a look at that cane. Doctor.” Crowell continued "Could the bruise on Miss Lorraine's law have resulted from being struck by thi# cane before she was strangled?" "Yes.” "Thank you. Your witness. Mr. Burton," said Crowell, with a wave of his hand. To the amazement of all—including the District Attorney—Burton said that he had no questions The next witness was Nick Quinn "To your own knowledge. M» Quinn, how long waa the defendant Burton acquainted with Valeska Lorraine?” the District Attorney began Ten or eleven years” 'And during these years, was sha geneinlly known as his—" "Yes” ' During that time, was he to your' knowledge, a regular visitor at tha deceased woman s apartment *” "Visitor? He was a boarder!” v At this outrageous perjury. Ruth Barry half rosa from her (hair "Your honor, I object!" she shouted. "You should object!” retorted Crowell But Burton sat looking down • aItnly at the table and muttered "no objection?’ "Did you know Burton at the time he was head of s certain reform organization?" "Yes ' ''Did he at that time continue his association with Valeska Lorraine'*” "Yes. sir.” "Ami all this time that Burto» was concerned about this gamMing and speakeasies, and pretending »«* be a crusader against organized vice, be was the paramour of thia notorious woman of the underworld ?” “Yes. sir." "That’s all. Quinn. Your witness" Again Button had no questions. Kven Judge Roberts elevated eyebrows in surprise Ruth Barry wondered what wuh wrong with tb« man she loved. She urged him t« ( loss e\ inline But Burton it there seemingly in a trance, an I shook his head TU BL CONTINUED * '
STOP LOOK READ “The Last Round-Up’ • Yessiree that’s what it is and it’s going to make the wise shoppers "buck up" and . take advantage of these Close Out Prices on Gift Wearables. LADIES’ COATS Have All Been Repriced \ Now $7.00-$^.44-$14.44 ,
LADIES’ DRESSES We ( racked The Whip Now $1.0#-$2.08-$4.08
S?
BOYS’ LONGIKS and KNICKERS
98c
Worsteds or ( assimercs Buy Now, You’ll Save
Wc (lon’t mind idling you WINTER HASN'T COME AROl NI) SO, We've loo Many Men’s and Boy s Sheepskin Coats and Horsehide ( oats on hand. Well—to make a long story short, we just cut die tar out of ihe prices on those coats and Men You'd Belter Get Flic Boy “RoundcdLl* Right Now and lake Advantage Of The KLAL BARGAINS OF THE SEASON J.CPENNEYCO
YOUTH. 13. NEVER MLSSF:S ON HJS STOCK iyiYS
BROOKLINE, Mass (UP) V I'liasr Godfrey. 13. Ik :t fi«>y toodlKy ot the Hliick market lie lias lnvstedi money in sleeks of Ills nan ehoosllljt without evei uuxkttm mtaUrko. At It he find $25 (fiat tie »lulled te invest, ami a He i netting perrata slnn from fils parents, fioUKht a f"%v stocks, lie lias since Invested more
money, alwayn making gains. At.IIK I FT I R M, NEWS Gulling Poor Gowk Saves Feed
Incieased feed pricPK during the list 12 months have made greater differences in thq eost of keeping a hen 1 of dairy cows than many dairymen realize. Feeds were cheap last winter. Lilieral feeding of low prodin ing ions brought in a steady iir
and retiiined a fair ni.uket
price far feeds. Rut that is not true today Greater care must fie exer-
er is actually donating feed for tfie privilege of milking, feeding and owning eight low producing, tinprofitnble and surplus making rows. Four good isiw - pin (*d onl\ 24,420 pounds of milk on the market and yet re turned a larger income than tfie eight poor cows, which foried the markets to handle !8,84o pound' during the yenr. It i. the low producer and not the good row that is guilty of innrasing our present surplus of dairy pirriucta. Many dairyman are facing a shortage of feed during the coming' months. Those who are likely to run short of feed with the present numher of cows may increase their net income hy disposing of some of the lowest producers and using the feed thus saved for the remainder of the herd. Present pries do ruit ju tlfy th outlay of largo amounts of cash to purchase feeds. Use what is at hand. A feu empty stalls in the stable
rise,| in Ihe fooding of tlhe good cow <■" more profitable than good cows and more rigid culling must he prac ! *' llf G’ 1 * •""I "’ey h p ll' toed if the dairy ledger is to Ik- bal-Surplus of dairy products ami con-
ed each month without the use of
red ink.
A lierd in LaPorte county may he used to illustrate the difference Front March, 11*32, to February, 1933, 25 row iveragod 7,,096 p unds of milk, 261 pounds of hutterfat and eon unied an average of I'd* worth of l. ed per cow. Eleven of the 25 rows produced less th in 250 pounds of hutterfat while eight produced 3(H) pounds of hutterfat or more. The four txyst rows in the herd produced 38,440 |h unds of milk and l,3b'J pounds of hutterfat, while the eight poore t produced only 42.156 pounds of hutterfat. The cost of the feed, even at the low prices prevailing during the year, was $158 for the four cows compared with $303 for the l ight lied. Using a price of 20 cent? p« r pound for hutterfat and 15 cents per pound for t skim milk, the four good cows returned an income above st of faaj of $177 whil,. thi e.ght poorest cows made the owner only $71 after paying for their feed F’our fewer cows to feed a id milk, hut $106 more income, was the difference in
lh< two groups.
Let us compare these two groups ii ing current fed prices, leaving the value of product the same. Valuing corn silage at $4, legume hay at $10 oid the grain mixture at $20 per ton, uml six months' pi.-turu at 75 cents l»'r cow per mouth, the cost of feeding the four good cows for the presout year amount.s to $264, still leav-
ing an income over cost of feed of I whore.
the wairyman's supply of ready i.i.-'i for more necessary and remirn-
native purposes. Poultry Program
Farm flock owners planning next year’s operations will lie particularly inti resleil in E'ight of the sixteen dis-cus-ions and demonstrations liefore tho poultry section during the annual agricultural conference to lie held at Pnrilue university, January 8 to 12, fm the problems of brooding will lie thoroughly covered in the eight pre-
•entutiona.
On Tuesday, Jan 9, Hale Thomp- • n, of Williams, a successful breeder of White Leghorns, w-ill describe some of his exporiences in brooding several thousand (ducks annually, and Prof. Roy FF Roberta, of the Purdue poultry department, will give details of the university experiments in feeding chicks F’rof. Leon Todd, also of Purdue, will discuss details of sanitation which 'help keep growing stock healthy, and Dr I* P. Doyle, of the Purdue veterinary department, known a.-' a specialist in poultry diseases, v .11 outline methods for the control
of internal parasites.
On th« Wednesday program, Stephen M. Walford, of Purdue, will discuss the aveiago expenses and receipts of 7ti Indiana flocks of young stock, b. V. Widney, Whitley county agricultural agent, will discuss practices that have increaseif poultry profits in Whitley county and else-
•j71. Using the same feed prices, the ost of feeding the eight low produceis for 12 months amounts to $502. This is $128 more than the value of t'heir product for the year. The income over feed cost of the high producer group is les s than half of what it was one year ago, hut there is still a maigm to cover oper■ting expenses Their income over cost of feqd for the poor cows has completely disappeared and the own-
Thursday morning, Dr. J. E. Bull.irEj, of the Purdue veterinary department, will tell of methods to control disease losses in young chicks, and in Ihe afternoon Drs L. P. Doyle and F. L. Walkey will hold a disease clinic in the veterinary building. All of the sessions, with the exception of the Thursday afternoon clinic, will be held at the Purdue poultry l uildmg, just west of th** campus proper