The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1934 — Page 3

CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale-

KOR SALE: Eitfht room semi-mod-|iou;t* in ); 00< l condition. Lot 97 foot front and 240 feet deep, !fl t 3. r ><) fhool fund mortgBKe at Sale p|s,ot)0. Buyer to assume mort1007 South Indiana St. W. C. Stewart. 3-5-8-3t

KJR SALE: Two small semi-mod-em h'in' Bargains for cash. Ad-

dre'

Box E, Banner office. 5-3p.

KOR SALE: Gendron Baby cari wicker, $. r ».. r *0. Furniture Ex- , iiinge, east side of square. Phone 170-L. It I will s^-ll at auction Saturday, July 7, at 1 o’clock, furniture on South Jackson treet road. 0. Jeffries. f>-2p FOR SALE CHEAP: Antique wash stand, hook case, 2 bed davenports, buffet and dining table, electric washer, iron i afe, dining room chair, gras s rug and piano. Cherry Transfer." 5"3p Wanted—

WANTED: Information about boy’s bicycle, red, black trim, Westing n, ke, wire basket and broad saddle. Belii ■ > tolen. Phone 041-K. 3-3t MEN WANTED for Rawleigh route-- in Hendricks, south Montgomi ry <-ounties and Greencastle. Write immt’liately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ING-32-SB, Freeport, III. 5-lp —Lost—

LOST One brindle rat terrier. 1 i .1. r please notify Ralph Howard, State Farm. 8-3p —Miscellaneous—

PERMANENTS: Spiral and Croquiqnole, $1.50 to $.'.00. Phone ::0! VX. 20S E. Walnut street. Mon-Thun-tf \IORTON WON WEDNESDAY Tlii- Morton baseball team defeated Ru- ellvilh Wednesday in eleven inniiu'-' by the score of It to 9. A return - t i wi h Russellville will be I played at Morton Sunday afternoonMerton is also seeking a game with me fast am for July 29. Wayne Bettis at Morton is manager and teams .wanting ga res can go' in touch with him.

im.im; steam will cool R. U. CARS THIS SUMMER rilp VGO, (UP) Steam generatd !i' the h emotive will be used to li. | .’inroad cars this summer on the [Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, i Tim road’s fleet of cars is being ■equipped with a method of air-condi-■ti. ning that does not require the use 1. ■t bas il i n the principle that the 8 'It altitude the lower the tem- ■ e at which water will boil. am jets at high velocity produce |t ' If. t of high altituile by creating p vacipim, causing' water in a chatn-p.-r to boil at 45 degrees, thereby p "ding it to bat temperature. This |[ 1 water ia pomped into cooling pals overhead in the cars to absorb U a! and return to the water ehaml)er where the heat absorbed causes it to boil again. A motor-operated blower forces fn h air through the cooling coils to I" chilled and then into ducts opening in the body of the car. The system is i' nti died thermostatically to maintain uniform temperature, j Cta dit fir the air conditioning *ink'ention is given to J. R. Harry of |]' iladelpliia, who obtained a patent it in 1855. The invention was not

Twice a Queen

Jean Koepke '' • • • 1 *» . <>i. • rvc* its hundredth anniversary July 1622, Mi s Jean Koepke, 18, will be que, n. Miss Koepke was a queen L t year, too, at Lorain's lilac festival.

Premier to Resign?

Premier Salto Japanese newspapers have joined in the prediction that the cabinet of Premier Makoto Salto, above, will resign, clearing the way for the selection of a cabinet with pronounced militaristic inclina-

tions.

used until recently because for many years cr.mfort and spec, ) of travel I were not the essentials. Safety was ■ the goal.

[ PEGGY JOYCE’S RECORD BROKEN BY ENGLISHWOMAN

LONDON (UP)—Peggy Hopkins Joyce had better put up the banns

again.

An Englishwoman has beaten her matrimonial record with a present total of six nuptial knots—an. I she is still young-looking at 52. Mrs. George Mrett Stevens, who lives in the New Forest, has been wed six times. Five of her husbands died, and the sixth has gone abroad “to make a fortune.” Out of her varied marital experience, Mrs. Stevens opines that husbands are invariably jealous of a previous spouse; they don't mind how much trouble they cause a wife, and after the first few months of married life they cease entirely to display any interest in their wife’s clothes or appearance. On the other hand, Mrs. Stevens hag found husbands to he loyal and good companions. She says: “They iray criticize their wives from morn to night, hut let someone else even hint a disparagement and they are up in arms immediately." ADVISE ( 1'I TING TIMOTHY HAY IN FULL BLOOM Farmers of Indiana who have timothy to be used for hay can add greatly to its 'ligestihility and feeding value by cutting the crop earlier than i commonly practiced, and thus add ti the total feed supplies already re-

Farewells as President Sails

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, is pictun d at Annapolis, Md., kissing her son, John, goodby as he left with his father and brother, Franklin, Jr., and other members of the pro idenlial party on the destroyer Gilmer, en route to hoard the et ui.- r Hon ton to start the voyage to Hawaii. The president watch' - the fa rows 11 smilingly in the background.

Control Securities and Wires

Here are outstanding members of the new securities and exchange commission and the communications commission, appointed by Pr< sident Roosevelt—top, securities and exchange commission, left to right, Ferdinand Pecora, New York attorney, one-year term; Joseph P. Kennedy, New York financier and capitalist, chairman for five-year term, and James M. Landis of Massac lusetts, thi. »- yeur term; below, communications commission, left to right, Thud H. Brown, Republican, of Ohio, six-year term; Eugene O. Sykes of Mississippi, seven-year term and chairman.

duced by drouth, according to the Agronomy Division of Purdue University. In numerous experiments it was found # that timothy cut in full bloom produced the highest yield per acre, and contained the most pounds of digestible protein and total digestible nutrients. CV. eatlier than this stage • reduced the yield, tho total digestible protein and total igestible nutrient,. Cut later than full bloom just ns the seed had formed gave a slight inereaso in yield, hut reduced the digestible protein and total digestible nutrient. by ten per cent. Cut at still later stages, ns is commonly practiced on many farms, resulted in further decreases of both total nutrients and total pounds of digestible protein. CHOOSE REV. O’HAR \ HEAD OF NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEAD, Ind., July 5 (UP) —Tire Rev. Father John F. O’Hara, C. S. C-, today was elected piesi ion. of Notre Dame, to fill the vacancy left by the den h of the Rev. Father C harles O’Donr. II. The Rev. O'Hara has lieen acting presi-.ent of Notre Dame for more than a year during the illness and since the ■ ea h of the Rev. O’Don-

nell.

Father O’Hara' election as the twelfth president of N'o'.re Dame wn announce i by the provincial council congregation of the Holy Cross. Father O'Donnell died a ron’. h ago after a long illness. Father O'Hara became vice president of Notre Dame a year ago, succeeding the Rev- Michael M. Mulcairv C. S- C. During the Itev. O’Donnell’ illm - s he handle the executive work of ihe untv, rsily and was officially na:r I acting pr ident upon the Rev. O'Donnell’s death. •l* •!• 4 WEST JEI I F.RON TWP. 4 4 Mrs. Viola MH am mack 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .Mr. and Mrs. 1). \Y. Parker and Mr. an! Mrs. T. C. ITireourt : pent Sunday v ith Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humphrey Mr. and Mr Earl Allen and 1 daug ter Helen Mae \isited Sunday j ivith Mi Ethel Smith. Mis. Daisy M 'k and Mis :'■<rah McCammack and Miss Helen Al'.-o v.ere in Indian |.oli.s this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vaught visited Charles Vaught and family Saturday night. Misses Mahlc mil Mary Hicks called on Mi . Kenneth Morrison Satur-

day .

Mi.-s Cloo Hadden is pen ling tor vaeati.n with her parents. 1 r. nr. I Mr Chester Day called on James W. t Sunday. Ms. and Mis Rollie C ry of Indiana) olis spent the weekend with C inrnd Clearwater. Mr. and Mi Ernest McCammack called en Mr. a. d Mrs. A. D. Sunders Friday. Mr. and M C.loyd Allen spent

Sunday

with S

Dor -ett

nml

fam-

ily.

4 4

HEI

I.E

UNION

| 4

4 4

Mr. an 1 Mi Herbert Haven., nttemled church at Brown’s Valley

Sunday.

Rev. and Mr Gilbert McCammack are the parent- of a son, horn Mon- J day, July 2. Mis. Helen and Wayburn Meek spent last wi -‘k with Miss Elinor !

Grubb.

Mrs. Ulan, e Meek, Mrs. Lottie J

Hurst and Imogene Hurst called on Mrs. Alice Hurst Saturday afternoon. Miss Imogene McCloud spent th--weekend with Avis Co-aper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meek called on Mr. and Mrs. Grover Giodpa.-tor Sunday afternoon. Miss Fracis McCammack called on Norma Broadstreet Friday. Emery McCammack visited relatives in Belle Union Satur 'ay.

4 4 4 4 f '!• \ A 4 LONG BRANCH 4 !• Mrs. Osa Marshall 4 4 4 4 4 4. •> Mr. and Mis. William Gowcn vi-. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ik: Brattain at Yivalia Sunday. Mrs. El lorn Gardner and Andrew Dickey visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wright Sunday. Miss Virginia Adamson visited her father, Phil Adamson, over the week,

end.

Miss Emily Johnson visited Mi« Anu-lia Illing Saturday. Mrs. Loretta Tigner and daughter Beatrice are visiting at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Fannie Simms of Rockville i ■ staying with her ■ i ter, Mrs. Scott liwin, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Otto of Terre Haute visitc I Mi s Amelia Illing Monday. Carey' Dillinger and family of Brunerstown, Mrs. Blanche Thomas and family, Mrs. Iva Johnson and family of Green istle were called I here Tuesday by the rious illne . f their father, Jamc- Dillinger. ■L - wmXKtu i

•J* ‘J* 4 FILLMORE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mr . I.ulic ( lift was hostess to the Day Gleaner clas Monday evening. Nino membe were present. The im-eting \a . opened by singing 'He Holds My Hand.” The lesson was tend by Mrs. K inum Steward- Mrs. Ida Day led the prayer. After the husines sea si n, refieshmcnts were ■rvi-d by th hostess. Mr.-. Ida Day will entertain the class in August. The Mother' Aftemoan club met a ith Mrs. Hull lah Wri .l'.t Tuesday. E.ghicen i hers re ponded to roll call by naming a cherished possession. 'I !u meeting was, called to order by the president, Mrs. Lorena Dewf - -o, 1 i-ging the club song, . Thel na Wright had charge of the program and read a paper on “Old Glory.” Mrs. Pearl Brown .' ii iho prize in a Bible contest. The ! os teas served refreshments. The members and their families adl have a social and pitchin supper at the horn., of Mr. end Mrs. A. B. H tabard, Tuesday evening. -August 7. Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley of Imll.iiiapoli' .ml Miss Elmer Robinon were enter'ained at dinner at the hi mo of Mr. ail Mrs Charles Bunten

Sunday.

Mi s Ala • nrn Owen was pleasantly surpi- : ei| Sunday evening when the I 'i JmMm, Stalls Phil* li;'-. K1 i e Hicks art Doris Ruark, Mayna.'.l Hun: r, Muriel Todd and

Marion Sears came to her home to help her celebrate Vv r birthday anniversary. Tho evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were sei veil. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and family of near Bainbridro spent last Saturday with the former’s parent ■, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Garrett, near Crawford, ville. Mrs. Clay Howard of Greencastle, was the guest of her fs.th r, Thomas Siildi ns, this week. Mrs. Kate Campbell and n Walter have returned home after spending a few days at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bain and family of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Robinson and family of Indianapolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Clift. Miss Eris Hiatt of Riehmond is visiting Air. and Airs. O. L. AIcKamey. Miss Betty Galloway f Crawfoivlsville is a guest of Miss Virginia Ruark this week. Air. and Airs. Noble Robin on, Air. and Mrs. Wilford Deweese and Air. and Mrs. Rotiort Gamhnld of Monroeville attended a elas.s i eting at Turkey Run state park Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis have re'umed home after taking a vacation at the lakes. Misses .Melba and Evelyn Shuck of Greencastle sjient Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Robert Shuck.

japan Eyes South American Trade Despite Riots

Soaring towards the top ns an exporting nation, Japan has turned eager cyi s upon the Latin-Am. rIcan countries, hitherto dominated by the U- S. ami the old world. While otk r exporting nation v dropping their commerce with the .South An - can republics, Nipponese trade min liav. inciaa. ni

their sales from 100 to 1,000 per cent. A an opportunity to provide room for iti expandin'. 1 ; >- ulation, Japan regarded witli pleasure th / (low of her sturdy sons to the n.-w w ' I \ 1 I atin-Am.-i :van viol ntly resented tii in.la , . 1 -taped anti-Jap riots.

Figures in the Grim Drama of Germany’s “Second Revolution'

With n rutblessncss and completeness reminiscent of the French rev ..lotion, Adolf Hitler, German chancellor anil N'a/.i chief, crush ,j a ri ported rebellion that brought scor. of executions among his own subordinates and monarchist “conspirators”. Here are the principal characters in the tense drama: (1) President Raul von Hindenburg, who e illness adds seriousness to the present crisis; (2) Vice Chancellor Franz \oa Papt-n, monarchist Junker protege of the president;

(3) Gen. Hermann Gocrlng, Prussian prime minister; (4) Chancellor Adolf Hitler in n typical oratorical pose; (5) Dr. Joseph Goebbel , minister for propaganda and enlightenment; (C) Ex-Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm; (7) Dr. Hjalmar Scharht, president of the Ri ieh hank ; (8) Nazi storm troopers; (9) the famed “Brown Hou ■ ” at Munich, national headquarters of the Nazis in which “mutinous” lead is were trapped; (10) Keichawvhr, GvimunyV official army.