The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1934 — Page 3

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ECORD crowd SEESNEW FAIR treet of Village* Get* Big play; Light* All New.

fHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE.’INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE. 16. 1934.

}!}|2 'V''! 1 , , 'i f 'L' ir ' J"’"iKini; to tho tilte of K.iild diToa»nt. :1M ,| |„

for {’lie ‘

Mm* sale of v(

sahl

I said

rtilcag' 1 -'

-More than 235,000 person*

tlf w.iiit,. tlmo fin ‘'«*ral Interests in r 1 ,lf * rea«o n that cannot be divided owner* thereof • id owners; and

nn affidavit averring

find each of vot

the ‘

that said . tttyM w ( ( is m,w pcmling. is -..i'p'.V ti.'i'rlnK"in s.iid ( Ircnll fotirt ,t i|i. r,,,,,.,

in <*recncast|c, India* :t

real estate real estate

among Mi*, fractional

Without damage lias also filed

therein that yon .imi *-;icn or von nnn-r.. ! .M P n ls »f t!„ Sint.. „f In.llMnn. or tlint \inir | s unknown .md

>d. for

use

.'4ept ondier

4. 1934.

Wltn.sN the Clerk

comt this June 1, 1

< nr

034

nd seal of said

Mr*.

the nrw World’* Fair hare on Its uvek end. A record opening dny of IM.WS Saturday. May 20. - 6 *d Intit year** opening day flg- _ l, } . 34,088. The following day * of 81.241 was greater hy 28,537

il,e same day In 1933.

prcfldeut Roosevelt, through the me um of a motion picture shown at ser s j poiuts on the grounds, oftlcinlly imfd the Exposition. As he closed electric switch the new llgliis yed forth for the first time. Visitors were surprised to find the lr complete, and fully up to the tiuiises made that It would t>e new.

Lights Trace Sky Ride.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, first v of the land, Inaugurated the outiidlng new feature, the world's Inrgfuiintiiin. hike flic President, stie icured In a motion picture. At n glcnl wave of her hand, the giant lerspout* rose from the north lan, livened hy a |dny of colored light. Uniting, the most talked-of thing out the 1933 Fair, revealed wonders vor approached on the 1934 opening Uit. Coordination of lighting and r were more In evidence. Under * lights the now Century of Progress rplered, theme color of the now Exsiilon, presented a glowing beauty lit wss different. Ruildings, grouped th respect to color In liglit a* well color in paint, revealed a new liar-

Bay.

(The Shy Ride, almost lost to vision ii;lit formerly, greeted visitors with | ils entemiry system traced against j skv in electric light- Bright red n tulies outlined the observation kttonii* 028 feet above the Fair. VUier south, from the rotunda of i Kurd building, a pillar of blue light, feet thick and more tluiii a mile Jfh, [ilei "d Hie ckiinle overhead. The fining load of this INK)-feel-long huild-

more than one-third (tie total

Vd of the entire Fair of Inst year.

Foreign Villages Popular

frew lights In the lagoon and n new | jurora Borealis” of aeiirHillglits at I iiortli end of the grounds, oompieJlitlug that at the south end. com 1 keil the mafor changes in the nig lit

lllutninHlIon.

lena for the opening day thronas the new Street of Villages. The ^ur of Hie world in a single day" ofhy llie tifleeli repiodlletiiais of awuy lands in the new Fair |,n.vi-d [lie an idea that “clicked." ’Tleven of Hie foreign villages (ire imped together where the llidwor 111 re m e nn h i-li yll with Hie atmosphere tlial was lovn hy the ancient chieftains who in Tara Hall; the Spanish village. ;en ever hiiilt for any Fair; Jtilsla, Hie "l.nnd of tlie Bedoiiiiig"; Italian village, with its leRulitg rr and time-worn Uomnn ruins. Free Entertainment, isltors saw the Tower of London witched Shakespeare's plays pre3ed In a reproduction of Shake lire's original filohe theater in the ik'lish village; saw Ice-skating under 1 summer sun In the German Black fust Village; saw old North Church, )iiht Vernon, and the home of Paul re in the American Colonial vil relaxed in the luxury of a North p in desert village lu the Oasis; Jhled to the charm of native folk In the lovely Belgian village. 3 entered the gaiety of Montmartre the Streets of Paris. 'sewhere on Hie grounds they Hal a Hutch village, a Mexican yiia Swiss village and the Streets

Shanghai.

"re* entertainment project* caught crowds. Among I Item were the herts on the Swift bridge, the specfihir lion and tiger show lu the iiilard oil ninphlthenter, tlie dri of Hie l.ugoon theater, the seene niiracle* iierfoi-nwwl lu the Science "ter and Ike miuiy sltow* pn-sent- * lV exhlhltor* in the various exhibit

tiding*.

Fair Better Hoet. Jpciiiug day throngs found that no lihiis remaining from last year were rlnmged. AnlimiOon has been n*hle very where. Tim Ford "expos I ullngethif new. is * world of l '* n . showing the niaiiufaiiui'e of ually every pari that goes Into h or ear. Armour nod compaiiy mid "on am] company, puckers, tune Umch the same with tludr ex- •*; so have the Continent*! B«kctautmoy, Hirai* Walker. ttseMrook I dairy farm and others ties to A "dry of Progress ‘rhap* m ,, Kt tm|„>iT,nit of nil. vis * found tlw new Fair n liettei IwisT. "J l*er cent of tlie tottvt* are free **Port«tloB sad retitsMraot (iidcei lower and there a re more free dig places for the weary, most of w hete free enterlsiumeiit I* In

gi'es*.

"•M r rn nox-Ni.sii>i:% , rs »*|.- MTITION to NS-.I.I. HKSI. , , . KUTATM , 'e Of liiflisna •Hit.nn i'oiiuty *' Pourt mnl Term, 1«:I4 h'.Tjks |.j '•"y F Amlerson. Administratrix of Aeif*' '*" fttctisrrt M Milker, di-

do F Maker; '• Kiniiii; riia

- Kiigene M.

"" r *on.

Mary f\ Anderson ; •1 F Hall; Henry Anderson; Mary 1-'.

ton

I'le-ney F. Hall, Henry Hall,

"k'-ne M Anderson.

hereliy woltfti 4 i ittowey *■ ad j nle MforesaPt,

are severutl

l *- aimve iiaineii

lx of the

"Jod m me Circuit Court of Pm- , n,ln, y. Indlnna. * petition, mak<oi ileiendanls therein, amt pray- ■ 'o'*-l,i fue an order and decree of 'Urt authorizing the sals of c*r-

JOHN W. HEROD,

Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.

Andrew K liurliani. Attorney. 2-Jt

ARREST TOO EXCI1 IMG

UNIONVILLE, Conn. (UP)—The excitement of making an arrest caused Constable Chauncey L. Gilbert to suffer a fatal heart attack while handing A. Raymond Ellis a ticket for al-

leged drunken driving.

JACK HOLT..

“THE WRECKER”

6 A * V.

with GENEVIEVE TOBIN

■ x ' " * <

f ’

rasa

U M B

SOMETHING AHOI T (iASOL\NK

WHAT HAS HA PHKXKD

l.iitle Shnjmo, dealt i %n junk bearehhiQ about uinony thr debits that t ,att ante tin huyt Himktis Holt l the Hucific (’oast Witikintj Voinimuy

doing the

lookm

oinji

olinhiny, amt Shapiro

ig Jot oddn and tnils that h* (.io Uti in his > eft. Chuck Heg

Superintendent jot the apmpany, uo* licet Shapiro near one of vhe tonering walls that in ah >nt to be b.asted. He grabs a rope and swings down from the second-story scaffolding upon which he has been standi a, and hits Shapiro Squarely, h/fitubi > /nm down lie thin rovers the htth Htbreu s body «>th

hi* own Q§ thi

f-alHug moi tat tht It is Jo t that Shapiro has a fractund Ug, and Kegan, except jar its and abrasu/ns, intact. The d>n f.** sits Shapiros l* g

nd Shapit'O thunh-i

a/aro thanks Htgan far sm mg his life Htgan b a > s tht ft't aid sfa-

^ It a /iii n /or

toward girl and

find *S;

tgan

tion and wal where hr hears man arguing. .\OW GO OS WITH 'll It: STORY Began approacliPd the girl anti the man with tin Merman accent They were arj uiiu; in front of two odd vehicles. One was a rather handsome automobile truck, which u- a verita Milnd it vs s rur, upon which was lettered, •HOMK-MADK BOX LI NCHKS." -'Ask Regan, ’ the ^nl repeated. The German, who was in the truck, peered out at her "Began? liegan who? \at Began?” The* Cierman didn’t notice the euperin-

don’t know nothin’ about no Hogan —1 never heard of him. 1—" Then he noticed the big, grim-faced Be^an ilia voice immediately became

out over the operations of the wrecking gang. She turned and spoke abruptly "Chuck Began ju i asked me to marry him.” Cummings recelve«Vthe news with in impassive face. Ilf said nothing "Well?’ Mary’s voice was questioning "He took the words right out of my mouth ’ "If that's true,” paid Mary, “which It isn't—why did you let him?* Cummings answered slowly, almost painfully. "Well, you see — Began has a way of getting (everything he goes after.” “And you have a way of never going after anything.' 1 "I'm afraid that's right." Cummings paused "Do you love Chuck?* Mary shrugged without answering. Cummings continued. "Are you going to marry him?' Shapiro, in the next room, peered through the open door—frankly eavesdropping. He listened intently. "Should I’” asked Mary. "Would my advice influence you?" "It might." Cummings walked to the window "Look," he said, pointing out She looked at the spot he indicated. An ornate ceiling with rich carving* was the object of their gaze As they stared, the magnificent ceiling began to sag; finally it collapsed. Cummings shook his head "That w , pari of th# grand ballroom" What makes you so sentunenlul

w- jfcl,

f.mm

sit.

'umem

*‘.4U Ket/:in." the girl rrpfated (l , ustd by Genevieve Tobin and lari Halt l

small.* '.'Oh, hHlo, Mr. Regan Ve vuk Just spsiking ahuui you The Kill lo °k JteKun b ann. Fen threatening words front the superintendent find the truck drove ofi--the disappointed German mumbling

under his hrenth.

■ Attn boy, Chuck. I told him 1 had tlie exclusive." Tlie beautiful, wide-eyed rlrl looked up at Chuck

h.-yan admiringly.

:As fur as I'm concerned. Mary, you got a monopoly." He paused, then grabbed her arm. His voice assumed a mock tone of severity. • i got so mi thing to say to y<

* He led her behind a half-wrecked >vrull. w here there seemed to Is- a

reasonable degree of privacy.

I. "1 tlxed It for you. Now kick In

commission."

Reg a n

with my

** xiary wa* startled. ."Comini*slon - *-' She stared at his exaggeratedly truculent expression, then, "Gh-h-h," it* she caught on. She smiled reached up and gave him a uulck kiss, then lurried to go back -to her bicycle. Regan's long arm* shot out and caught her In a rough, ardent embrace. , Hi* leps bent ’"lose to hers for the kiss, when there was a sudden hoarse wail— 'the noonday whistle. Mary started

,to struggle in his arms.

k “Wiilt & minute—whftt 8 the

rush " Regan smiled.

, Mar) , laughed. "Business first, ^ C *"Awy you re always talking husli She broke away and ran to her bicycle - lone h dispenser, around which the laborers were already beginning to crowd. In n few moments her lunch-boxes were half ""/lark In the shack the doctor was putting the hist finishing piece of adhesive tapo on the battered visage of Shapiro "And. furthermore." the doc lor was saying, "we ve got signs all over the place. If you Udnk you ve got a lawsuit you're ^Shapiro wa* reproachful. ''Do you think I'd sue anybody who saved my IlfeT'' He put a hand on the dot'tor's arm. "The only thing that worries me, doctor—how much Is the bill you're going to send me"

"Not a cent."

Shapiro beamed. ‘ '•Hay, its a pleasure to get hurt In n place like t-'^The doctor laughed "1m glad you feel that w«y about It. Now. you sit back and take it easy awhile The doctor walked into the firstaid station and closed the door behind him, leaving Shapiro alone ! The outside door of the shack opened and Mary entered. Without noticing Shapiro, she walked directly through the small room and Into the timekeeper's office Cum mlngs Jumped down from his high stool ami Offered Mary a ceremonious bow. v ' Mlss Wilson," he mur-

431 tired

i Mary curtsied T "Mr Cummings , gr—niay have 1 moment of your

valuable time?"

Cummings bowed again and spoke with mock solemnity "With renewed ixpre -lion of my r.-|,* tf«l esteem I subscribe myself your moat hum till and •bedient servant M*ry hesltmed. ■ then walked *i.iu«s to flie wlmtbw xvhlxit lyol.eil

What is octane rating for gasoline'.* It is the basis used for. determining tlie anti-knock quality of auto . fuel. The anti-knock feature of gas- ! oline is rated by the octane number. The higher the number the higher' the gasoline is in anti-knock quality. 1 There are two testing fuels used to letermine the anti-knock quality of gasoline. These ire octane and hep- l tarn*. Octane will not knock. Hep- | time makes a motor sound like a ma- i chine gun. The proportion of octane | to heptane in the testing fuel makes the knock vurV The gasolink you buy k tested in a one cylinder motor under conditions similar to actual operation. The test f engine is equipped with dials t i show | knock and to record temperature 1 conditions. If the gasoline knocks like testing fuel composed of half octane and half he|*ane, the half heptane, the antiknock rating of that gasoline is called Jit) octane. If the knock or detonation is the same as 70 per cent I octane and 30 per cent heptane, th A I anti-knock rating is 70 octane which is the correct rating for modern hjgh I compression motors, according to < n-i pincers. As both pure actane anl pure heptane are very expensive, fuels used ' for testing h»\c the same known actions in reluthoi to standard octaneheptane mixtures a those mixtures have themselves and such testing fuel* are used to rate the gasoline | under test. j Vheref-xre <m lane number is one agreed on b\ all refiners to set the imasiye of anti knock qualitites ,,f motor fuel. t Corm* to the lawn festival at the Moose home tonight. i t

about thl* dump?" 1 remember." answered Cummings. "when it was the finest sewside hotel on th* Pacific Coast." Mary wa* curious "Did you ever live In It?' I was born In It." He stared out Hie window. "1 don't sujipose you know It. but this hotel was originally built by my father. And now Regan's tearing It down—Mid tin working for him ns timekeeper." 'Why do you always pan yourself?" asked Mary "Chuck think* you're swell. You've got a lot ha hasn't—and wishes he had ■What All the traveling you've done— Hie way you talk—Hie way you wear clothes—your education." Cummings broke In "That's Just it. I had all the breaks and pot nowhere He made his own breaks and he’s going places—and anybody who stick* with him will go places, loo.” ■ Is that why you're sticking with him?" iih no 1 admin- Mm I respe.t him. And—as fur as you're conerned—I envy him " "That'* Just a line, Toni." Cummings look* *1 at her steadily. "Is It?" A sudden wave of emotion swept over them with an invisible, yet powerful, force fliey started towards each other In what would have been a blind embrace—there was n dignified, hurrjed cough—and they stopped short, looking through the doorway to where Shapiro lay on the cot. Shapiro's tone was apologetic. ■Would you be good enough to clooe the door, please o' Mary atiut the door quietly. t /*• -**r ■ Chuck Regan knew nothing, of course, of Mary’s feeling for Tom Cummings. He couldn't have—for he made It plain that he wanted Mary for his wife Cummings was his friend—a friend for whom tie would do most anything—he could not visualize Cummings making love to the girl he, Chuck Regan, wanted to marry A few weeks after the accident to Shapiro, Regan got a position for Cummings with a building company. It was a promotion for Tom, for the outfit was the best In California. I Cummings was mystified when Regan told him of the job • How d you do It?" tie asked. "Politic*. Ex ei j body ought to have n side-line and mines politics'' He grinned "It * part of the wrecking racket" As far a* Mary was concerned, she had never given Chuck Regan s dettnlle answer to his conslstei* urging* of marriage Hhe wanted * man with money—money and eulTdent glory to cover her • You funny little mugg." Regan had said; "will you do somethin* for me?" "What?" Mary asked. "Murry me'» "Sure." answered Mary. "When?" , • "I've told you before—." Hhe pointed to the sign reading "Pailllc Coast Wrecking Company When that sign reads Regan Wrecking Compu ny'." TO BE CoNTINLkD

Come to tbe >U fiddlers contest to'ligbt at the Moose b>ntie. I t NO I M E OF MtVIlMSI If \ I |u\ Not ice I- i ■ * ' by g i x en i hat t he un dec: iyited Its Iteen appoinbsl by the Judge of tlv dirvuit Court of I’utnnin County, Scute of Indiaiiu, A Iminist rator of the e late of John A. Cooper, late of Putnam County, decea * d. Said estate is supposed to be * vent. Francis Md lure, Administrator. June 1, 1931. Alls*rt E \\ illiams, attorney. Jubii W. Herod, Clerk of Hie l*utniini Circuit Cmiit. 2-3t NOTH i: HI FIN \l. SKI TEEM IN C OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heir and Is-tfatees of James T. Miller, deo asesl, to juppear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 30th day of J title, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Pinal Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent shotil I n.<t Ik 1 approved; and nil heirs are notified to th* n and there make proof of heirship, and receive their xlistrihutive shares. Witness, the Clerk «>f rid Court, this 9*th day of Jiuie, 1934. John W- Herod, deik iNitoam Circuit Court. Fay S .11 unilton, Atty. Ctmiu N 7M6* 9-2ts NON i d 8IMN1 NOTH l STATE OF I NOI ANA, PUTNAM COUNTY, SS: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1934, The -Prudential insurance Company of America, Plaintiff, vs. Williatnt J Robinson et al, Dependants. No. 14.i27. Be it known that on the Nth day of Jane, 1934 -aid plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, how ins* that the defendants, Rammia H. Robinson, Rourdu R. Pilon, Ruby R, Douglas, Ross A, Robin on, Reginald D. Pilon, Floyd S. Douglas and Lucile G. Rubiuson, are non-residents of the State of Indiana and ire neceg-ary parties to the coir plaint herein: and that the ■bject of aid action is Foreclosure of Mortgage lien and appointment of Receiver: said non-resident defendants and each of them are now, therefore, hereby notified of the |iendency of >ai*t action against him and th'rt the same will stand for trial on the 24th day of Neptemlier, 1934, the same being the first Judicial day of said Term, 1934, of said Court, and iifile , aid defendants appear and answer or demur to said complaint at aid date, the same w ill he beand anil determined in their absence. JOHN W. HEROD, Clerk. Gillen & Lfr.n, Attys. 9-3ts

■■MpnwurKxtepja

High F^Iiif Oil €0. UNCO JOBBERS PENNZOIL DISTRIIU TORS. ZERONE DISTRIBUTORS Announces that their Uptown Station, after two months of partial closing: on account of street improvements, is now fully open for I nisi ness with entrances easier and attendants read to “ive the same high quali<> service as is maintained at ail Hiffh Point Services. The High Point Oil Co. I‘ujvhases its gasoline and kerose ne requirements from (ho Lincoln Oil RefinijiK Un., manufaetim<1 -it Robinson, lllinoi which has always ppadnuod a quality product.

We solicit a trial of LINCO Llhvl Gasoline I.INCO Golden Gasoline LINCO White Gasoline

(JoJden (ias contains load. Wldi e< iasoline (iocs nol contain lea

7C Orlanf

‘ IG.Sr

tax

total 71.9c

70 flctunc

H.Or

19.9c

gallon

64 Octane

13.4c

18.4c

gallon

HIGH POINT Luhriraling Oi! (A Mid Cuntinent i a-eoil) I.INCO I.uhrirating Oil l\’* ry hich*' t quality Mid ( intinent) PFNN701L in hulk PENNZ0IL m sealed can? (llij'h'vt quality P* mm *ylx nisi 10(1'"*)

1 F.c ?0<-

If lr

31c 3Tc

quart quart quart quart

(’omplete ! me PI']N\’Z()IL l.iihricnots. Complete <dcasina: Service Skilled Af<end;t»if Uonml* lu doh hi ny; Service. Sold at UPTOWN ST AI ION J.v t. ihi tnd Wastiinxton St. B. il*e ((itiklui. I jist W'asitington St. Paul i leper, BloornitH'tou iS Hanna Sts. C. H. Monnett, South Greencaslle I less Battery Co., No. Jarkson St.

A Hapsburg Returns to Vienna from Exile

The first member <if the royal House of Hapsburg to return t<* Austria from exile in 15 years, the An hriuke Ktij'eii*' (li'ft) is shown in conference xx.th Chamellor Engelbert DoUfu.*x, Austrian dictator,

■non after his arrival in Vienna. The Archduke had lived in Switzerland since the full of the nionarchy, when he refused to relinquish bis impi i iul rights. Ho wu greeted enthusiastically by pi oplo of Vienna.

Kinti May Live in White House Durinc; o

President Roosevelt has di patched an invitation to King Prajadblpok of Siam to live at the White Huu • in i hington. or alt* i iffitively at tin- in* i di nt’s MHnmer i residence at Hyde Park, N Y., win n ttie Siamese moniiich make , his cqntemplutcd vUit in thi l*AJtvd States this fall, ivbcating hu

sojourn of 1931. The king, . hown in the layout above witti the queen, and a vii w of the White Hou.e, top, and the Hyde I’uik re idence, below, plans to undergo an eye operation at a New York hospital during his proposal HI week stay in tba United State*.