The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER CREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JAMJAR'i

1934.

\<

MS

Slalr Ljyas \tv In KfiVi l

OVIK nl man ST A I IIIKS S( H»:i> I I.KIi !•'()K JAN. 1, OTHERS FOR JAN. 15

Five n ijor #nactm«*iit* of thp 1H3.‘1 li-pwl iture will l>*' effwtive today. I nf tlio^'- lixiiiif salaries of <ni*n i v jind city officials, la>cani<* op^ra l ivii today A third, the voters’ lepis-

Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion AUavi ihe IwM. t*»lr-t and surr^t lifalniftil tor your child * cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are lorn mg to Crromuteion loi an> cough nr cold thal starts. C reomulsion emulsrhes creosote wilh six other importanl medn inul elenientj which foolln and lo-al ihe iiiltauMd nremliranes. ll i- not a c hca|> temedy. but contains no nar. to • and is certain reliet. (,et a Uiltle troin lour druggist right now and lia*e it ready lor instant use. lad*.)

tealim law. will t:u into .•(Tect after January 15 w’hen the actual listinif of voters begins. The fourth law, ei'eating) an old atre l»ension system in It* liana, provides that no iH-nsions should be paid he fore Jan. I, r.i:!4, and the fifth limits the term of office of the secretary of ajri'i'ultuio ti> ting period specified in his exist inif contract. Under the new state government setup tin' hoard of agriculture liec unes a part of the division of ayruiculture and l.ieutenant-tiovernor M. Clifford Townseial will take over thr* dutie. as secretary-treasurer of the boa nl. He (eplaces E. J. Marker, Thornton, -erretarv foi a itiimher of years. The registration of voters i schedule.I to begin Jan. 15 but a ipiestioii lias been brought up as to the situa tion in those counties -which failed to make an appropriation foi the registration. I'hilip I,ut/. Jr., attorneygeneral, has ruled thal whole l icre is no registration theru can he no election. Undhr that law the clerk of the

ij»n’ (hi

"Ufi in each county betonteB 'he | si ten chief, registration officer and depu ties under him 'will do the work of

listing the voters.

TIVic two salary laws were passed yvitfi a view to equalizing public of ficrals salaries in every county and

cittV in tfhe state.

Ti’he old age pension law provide: fotr a pension for persons 70 years or more old who haw n.> other means of support. The state will pay half tin 1 cost and the counties the othei

half.

The Indiana League of Women Vot ers yvill offer its servicqs free to ivg ister voters under provisions of the registration law. The League has opposed excessive appropriations foi the formulation of the registration system, believing that t ic cost should not exceed 15 cents a registered voter. Under the ia-a statute, unregistered voters will not be permitted to vote this year. Mts. Charles N. Teetor, Hajfers town, state pre-idem nf the Indiana League of WoiiMin Voters, sail an in vestifation of permanent legistralion

! systems in < ther states shows that I signature identification of the voter i has proved tu»be the best check on j fraudulent voting. Shq said it also ! speeds rather than retards voting

Tourim louiix

mi:i:i \ 11u \ \i r. m in m i TOUIfN XMKN I M MR N/H

O \l N ASH M

Mrazil yva host to the (iivcncastle, Urayvfotd-ville and Attica high chnol hnsketlwll learn in a tr.urnament held today Due to it heing a holiday ail, | the intense riv.aliy between Ureeiua le and Ftia/.il, a laige croyvd wa... expected at both the afternoon

and night scions The Tiger Olhs clashed with Attica at 2 o’clock with Brazil and Urawfonlsville meeting at

;< o’clock.

This evening at 7 p. m., the two losers in the afternoon round are | . sotetion |j|t The winners will exchange

shots at K o’cliK k.

(i.o-h Charley Kdmonson was un decidisi ahuut his starting liimup .igain-t Attica when he left here at n -ill' the local net toaear*. •< lievod, however, that he would > l;,U Mee and Carl at the forwaid ;. with Murnane holding down I ho p ot joh r.lemlenning and Cox or Ki . uer were expected to fill the

guard assignments.

I \ \|i it S (H l> FoK'l Ml’ 1 NL i;i:stdri:i> mi iiomi: < i I'ns I III; P (ilMSON, Okla , (I'M—Old For: liibsun, fast Isenming a pile of

lotting 1 'ge, now is being restored by ' die home deni >natratiiin clubs of this j country [ Work has been started to repair the old log fort, and to establish its i interior. I The fort is one of the most famous In the S uthweet .und was fouride*! by i d Matthew Arlmckle in 1824 Among the famous persons who visited the fort were Washington Irving; (ie.u-ge Catlin, painter of Indian |«ortmits; John Howard Mayne, < imposer; and .1 M Stanley, notisl

1 artist

Included among m any notml officers I who were stationed at the fart at 'times were Jefferson Davis, David Hunter, Philip St. George Cooke, Stephen Kearney, Fdwin V. Summer mil Riaxtoti Mragg. The dd cantonment was ahandonel as u oilitary posf in I8ttl

adulterated o, tkm of the fe

1 1 h, ‘ ’ general Iv ,m * 8° v< ‘ r 'iing ^,,,7

.m,| • -

, 1 Isiss leader^’’

' to hr.,.,'",

'.prohibit,s| x f Maimigv.l , , i m . n#r| may ' H ' ■" l,l : ‘t I- tl,J

e,l CO t

lower, pin m

labor.

•’un and „f ii,,. |

ot her I, • i

J

and |*roh.di|y will |J • |U " U£ "’' to 'b.^jj

led by

A

/ 9 3 4

jNOTHKK mile post in l-lu* path of years is past. Whatever of yloom or uncertainties have beset the path of 19.‘>3 for others, for us at least it has been brightened by the fine siiirit of optimism and mutual helpfulness which we have observed among- our friends and customers, and the hearty co-operation we have received from them for which we herewith express

our thanks.

Let us enter the coming’ year with the utmost confidence for the future with a cheerful determination and to shut out from our minds all pessimistic thoughts. The happiness and good will of I he season, if carried I hrough the year, will bring its reward of bettor times. May the New Year hring*yon Health, Wealth and

Happiness.

Mullins Drug Store

New Year’s Greetings

We wish to extend our sincere good wishes for a Happy and Successful New Year to our many friends. ~ y May the Non Year bring you Health, W ealth and Happiness. We pledge ourselves to give you 100 per cent service at all times. When you thing of Lumber think of the

ALLAN

LUMBER GO.

Wlierr Tltr llumr Bejjinx'*

1 ; N. Indiana St. Greencaslle Phone 403

j •tj

ii WOMAN i sion

JACK MOIX ».>u ■ >v% *»•*<«'*(

ht Ijt

in h,

t'11' iih t i

fhAf ill

1L//.1 T PA'S HAPPF.S'FM

Inn Fiihliii /onmh r of (hi Alhiii o Pi f i oli mu < <11 /nH'iif ion m \ in thi in Ali'ii it, mtiii iiH lo tin- Oil fi* lils (l/tti u lonif liin In A inn it ii. Hi fhiil'i tin Ahnn n in i ■instant iror/ori u ith n tfuna of i" tii< ili.'spiiinios uitth i tht irtuh rsinit m i.'rui uil FuifOit llnului has iiiiit tin \.niii'.ii amt rf'/nsis to

tin in Itnnbiil /til lion. iinlilm is uith Villa Cori'w. ivi/h ul ('m in\ Jit hi sniirnnlrmh nf of in <i, n a (I has jn\t told ('ihru (Ihadiii ) oml Vnla are ijinmi

It'a i e lai/i lhtr. L'nri'tv ilim ts a i ih lulu hiast mjainst JH adii r. hut \ idfl is adaiu'int. Fhfit nrr to leai.r

in the iiH'ininit.

Sn\V no o v WITH THE STO/iY Tin* rn xt morning found Jim Drachm* t.ilking loudly with a group of the oil men on tin* Held. Vida drove up in Inn car. She honked her horn and Jim strode over, lie smiled sheepishly at having been caught

talking of oil

"Homebody—, gone and changed this oil company into a university, of all the hilly academic Vida laughed "What do we care Jim? Were leaving. I'm ail packed A iv yoif ready?" Jim poke slowly. "I can get ready in a few minutes" ‘■(.let in I li drop you by your

bungalow

Dradicr started to enter the car. When a sweat-flecked horse drove up and pulled in sharply beture him The drivet was breathless and ex« iicd ’ Tliei e *, been a pipe line cut five miles out Kay on again,' the man gasped "Anv oidei . Mi ’ * Vida looked at Diadiei with a 4|ueM M<ning raie Hiadier. avsare of hei iduny, ainsvierad What

* Dradier scowled. ' W'haf ’ the malt* i \\ itii you guv- ' Ymi don't speak t*> people like that! I II how von how to handle this IHing tin* in.in into the boiler ibom. 'idle loop, at Kradier s coimnand, started tor the boiler room, where huge tanks Hlled witli hot, live steam hissed and sphitteccd. Kradiei "iiihbed the little natise hy tin* throat .i imI shoved him op a-.-ainsi the wall. To each of .Ions i|tie«. lions the native shrugged pretending lnno< ence. Jtr.uhers hot temper rose. "You little maggot! It yon make me do tins. I ll finish H! Y ou'll • onie clean if | have to steam n out of you. so help nic!’* lie shook tile native (ill ins head rattled "Who paid you? W ho was if' Tel! me before I \u*Vj 1 your heart out!" ! • Let him go. Bradler " . I The group turned t’orew ' in tin* doorway. "forew. ' said Kradier, patiently, "you've been sipia Wkilig About trouble. 1 >o you know what this man has done?" YVludewi it i . it doesn't call for torture " "He set one of your wells afire, 1 hUplm.se your way of doing thmgri call;, tin ' it in ’ him a hoiios" Hrailicr exploded with wi.tth "All light Invite the in.ill to t»‘a play b*ickgamninn with him—kiss him if I were in eh.n o* liege, i ii I’d—oh. wh> should l waste breath on you,*** He ; ave tlie native a violent push, sending him spi aw ling agam t ths holier, and then -tiude lion* thtt room Keiuming to his ouaiters he found/i e 4 cmu propped up on rot

Food And (dtHtTV (pflr Is \|i|in)YC(l

IN( M ItFS MROMSIoNS FDR Hut RS, V\ XGi:s AND PRICKS m i <TIVF i \ ni \|{\ .1

WA.SHINC'rON, Jiui. I Mr— l.-iit Rim, I'vclt Sutimiay !i| |ir«v*»d a (•ride (jovfrii th<* vjist rotail t'.xid and vri-owry ti-idc, nf 480,(Mk) 'tores in every city nml town, and then romidetnl tin* NRA's organizajtion <*f tin* cnni.tiy's entire ivtail . trade The Jfnwery rule will take effert January d. In its final farm almost j dl ve-ti(fes of uKrieulturil administiation influenres were stri|i|H‘d front it. down to cancellation by President nil or* I*!- of a iimvisioii requiring I that “no food and j'rran'ry retailer .shall knowingly sell a eonnniMlity

HUlllk Rost Wishes I’m* Ihe New Y ear v from t.he LINCOLN ItlvSTAl’ILA NT

Aii:ir\ |

1

^ l " 111 i r>,, ^ nftrp,l, »> "* n,J in... , \!i Join | I

'

Df*!' Hie aHn„d lint,I P D<N| ll(||‘|\|-j RTIRLI , in, 03! I ' l 'T: ,,f '‘"I. ,„llt a , : , y* at s wIn n . . i,i ■ | "■•■■•"nen • "l 'tiiijn CM*

I'timv itlu.tti tu fljlil the twy Itnulifi hail luuyhl in Uittpatl. . ^ , . (Fount bo Jink Holt anti Itutnaht Cook)

h.ue I pot to '.io With If' Ask | tie,| iJisresirillnB her. he priKPwl.

e.l In |i.o I, l.r ,1,1, hi* limit) Wan made up —he was le.tvnng with Vida as soon ns possible Then. *h if iiotlfiiiK tile gill for the .first /time, he WU^ed ovei, to the bed, reached down ami pulled the stiugghug giii to her feet. Lilting, her bodily, be t amed h* I Old nl. Ihe house And linee.emouniusly doio|S*d her/on ttu

ground.

x • s boss here."

tl prised, the mail stared at Lit - dit i lot .t Uioiiient. anti I lo'ii wheeh-tl 10 hoi st* ii ml lode off to hod « • • w Jim watched the man di - mount to eutei the supt'iinlendent s

11 ft i • ♦*.

\ nta hecilnie iinpatieut. "Well, i oiom on. dear (let in." ‘ Tell me." said Hiadier slowly, "V i it Stc piien sai«l last night—that 1 was wrecking this company tu ti\ to impress you you don't he - H*Ve Id do anything hke that l*» convince you. tf«# y«»n?"^ \ da. nnled ' If sou did. I wouldn't mind. Id love to think \*pid wreck a* company to please me It flatters me." L .tdjei s luce was grim "Well, it doesn't flatter me. It took file ten ve.iis to diag this oh out of the -amt You think Id wreck it to imp! ess gome woman Any wom-

an '

The imle disappeared from \ nl.i n hp* "Well, are *• oilift?" Tlo-ie was no answer lioiit Idado i "Tell me—iio you want to go n.u l to New York alone. vmMi nothiiu at all to think about I I an t leave and let him think I io doing this to him/’ answered Jnn it will only take me u little while to straighten U out. After all .inother day— L* foie he eoiihl limsli Uie xen- *• H‘e. Vida stalled Ihe motor and diove ahruptlv away without another wont He started after her with an expression of bewildeimenl at me uiireanoiiabieneMH td women. 1;,.idler entered Coiews office (’•OA'W. Mill seettnnK over t fie inlo“l ice done him hy Brudiei and V id.i, would listen to no argument “I Liu - I eg.11 ding methods of fl*hiiii. Ki» von and Ids gang t’orew tel u • «l to fight the wav Lfudtei bud i••us-i,i mi ji,)- p.i* i hi «r • • *.i• Ml* t.M IP oi io (,♦ at .«ll • • , III* • list A L.thble of voues lute tiom a t iow tl grouped around a Uen it k 1 ‘"liei walked up and asked, # • 1 ' 1 ' been a ty t d w ell ftnu teen " Helekm liad hold t,f a little wiz♦'I.e.l native thesaed in white man’s < lot hes • "I haven't any proof, sir. hut eveiy time thei.- m a fire lie manag* - to In* tin the erew —and theiWe t*t-ei» plenty of files lately," said Ueh kei. r.hoving Him native#,* front of him "What have you done about it?" asked Jim "Well 1 v e talked to him but all 1 c;*td £*( WA« a lot ot liti Ua*. '

Jim I a .tther walked, along the Mie»t that V\.*r dark m Hie nigiit haduvs■ He fiuused beti»iv Corew a I.ttlce There was a light wdion ih- p.M ied III U*,. Window. * '"t vy ,l hoop-d Uotw.titl in a « bail , hi Im .ul hui .1 in his nrma on the th Sj, vst-. pmg. Konp-rtime >o tpped m Ihatlo r at Fight of th« man s afo’ijish Ht • oiihl not fathom the s. .me den do util sseea Jto lost* ,.1 ,, woman . or for Hie loss of that lost Hie sensutlun sv a liam *• t 0 him . inturiated he tm lied it \\ n \ A p, lo up I,f hoi SMI uen Was t timilift thtwn the it,HH p SSAH me «, hW ! 11 ’ -‘'H tu |..|, 1 , M III-- ,iiiiUi'ii ,'I* w „ I ..V. le., »l,,| Uuill,,, , |„,, 1H Nl ^ r ; ,i> ii ,,.ui „r mult-H l:railt<*,' vv a lut'd up. » ( .k^ , ‘“ , ve v "" pot *•- tv;',r u « l ;::*:j"" k ir ‘ ^'' ' h * ""‘• rk “"O Dim* ut i,,^ iiif'ii Maid "I ian'1 i»,i “ ■ JnX„“ n n "“ <e “ ' ,u " 1 L,r “ d ? r “Ai*. ,ho, r »i,' ll Who KuanlrU u 1B . «raa wr-cknl* . *"■* ■ Al, llutt’a |,.(| „ r thru, R.vLYuv- ’'* d °- ,,a •*‘T that *-»-t ra‘t , ; d ;;: r L;,r d -';iv\:vt‘a‘v ll , ‘ l : ►' n.' '7 * •l*-nlv. ,i« ,. U |, . l1( , rt .. * ud - l 1 , - - -■vh. 1H , ttUl u " >UU al I,IV hot^l •• “ M TO tt CQiNTLWU,

l • Peddle, Fr- S l>. "i I [win aona, Leonuyl and IHdi LeomuM l« ^ " ■ k-* i ii.it tlw father of th<* otlirr twin H*‘ wiis .' ...iiir, I foun ruled it was posrilile tlie tw.i twins were onL l' 1 *