The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER. GREEN'CASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18. 1934.

NON-RESIDENT NOTR E 0 Sfate I: •: Putnam County, Iif t* ;r: Bl| ••

ss:

1S3-I. Jennie A. Sanford. No. 14580. Re it knowf August, 1934 fidavit in *iue

i that on the 4th day of <aid plaintiff filed afform, showing that the

defendant Clarence‘Sanford is a non-re-:-:er.t State of Indiana »d a nece-.-ary : "y the complaint herein; ard that the object of said action is to procure a divorce. Said non-resident defendant is now, therefd*e, h»' d • f t e pendency of -air . t agoi-at him, forte.*. > - . :.ie his answer or

4r t" the complaint against him on t-e 15 i- ' y of OctobCt, 1934, the same being the 19th ^Judicial day of ° -aid Jerm of said Court" and unload

vs 0 Clarence . ■ defendant ap: %&t and answer or

demur to said complaint at said date, i the same will be heard and determin-

ed in his absence.

John W. Herod, Clerk. F. S. Har ilten. Any. 4-3 - .

4il.<u h- FFUiT H FAT

PHILADELPHIA* (UP)-Even the cb'clt in ..Independence hall wont kaln-.y with the heat recently. One o'clock passed and the clock was too exhausted to strike. At 2 p. m. it

n*_ Then at 3 p. m. :h«.

r mcs.

not quite p

THE EASY CH.MK

Children Like Their ‘ Private Fair”

On* of Dickens' haracters - - i,. •it length on t •' ut t> ’ K. Ho b«»ved and be ^ wed .> d Hat-

■hat he wanjed. N4 i n ig t. He was not a nice character, but, like

Dickera

un. c . ly tru»« How do you

do you ?

rhyme, and just without rythm.

There is a °dignity though about the balanced construction <>£ Hebrew f etry that carri' - over in the King^ Jat tes rather better than most trans-

lations do, 0

Blut k vcr<« is a facile and musical f- ■ i of express n but frO verse 1. . V* s u- (•••Id. T s, we rmlize, is

nothing against free verse.

Who wouldn’t I ke* to see a red i lackbird i- a "smoldering coal* or when (weeping the walk in

i fe morning see 'ho "silvep tattle;

trail'’ the snail ha- left.

A cricket '-' njj

Al,f i SENATOR DILL

NOT 10 SEEK PUBLIC" OFFICE

WASHINGTON SOLON. HOWEVER RESERVED KICK'D TO change MIND •

SPOKANE, Wash., (UP)—Senator Clarence C. Dill of W—shingt<#i has

had enough of public life

1° His^farewell” to politics was given is a state-wide ra do address in

just

“The

< :itc

small iiu>i-

s^t on ‘ g the w

the ' ®

Or are

°o

ret what you want T A dt v. * '

you ableoto give up gracefully-

■nay be < of a bird ~ Whitman t

' V.

Everyone should his way part f t g t A friend tob

•

be9 own way a: , D ’ -trenuous effort tines she had to w*>n an

•hi

briar

for.

CKark •Wh::

^.sary oi Whato

k' -^^c- dre- :-avefo-rd the E-'t'-a-ted Island, w tn it*

o rate* and well-marked

forty new features, even mce fu- t s year than last at^, tn# Wc- o s Fa - n Chicago. S’etr.n h;-% s a se:t on of the island'* Adventure Land. Low travel .’.s '-•■9 Fa - t d»sy t- s y'*-

hu band, terrible whe and nearly always di "If i.i is wet hi i g ' PI! put U; ° ■ -• That really wall

piiy. We are

times, fighting over

• .ii t it q. -

arise it finds us »

*•

eCENTRAL AN

Beauties Sp’a&i in Fair°Fountain

o waw-sr* -i

• r

iZy.)

This is too aere was— -and t.-ought every pa--flanked by a “coal (the title is his and he did it sounds 1:... • •lw and cob hr use, w - f • ♦ g a • *- or else moving, at t reoiest, because- ho other piece of wors needed. 0 of ‘.hat c-errplex. L oal and cob hou-*

i-t A ’

s ot to everyone j w hi c h h* 1 -aid he would not be a can- ■* m .-e, but it i- didata t *u 1 himself this fall for garden -*ound ^ Dem<jcratic nomination. • with threads of 4 Cp w m y present intention never to I seek public office again, but as a n unpleasantly sovereign citizen, I reseive the right g in the morning to change my min i should an occasion 9 -turbed our sleep, ar , 4e to j u -tify that,” he said. • Obseners and numerous candir.g a? daybreak g** j dates, wh% have filed since his speech w nuef* that occasion might arise f>when IN' -i-i- nt Roosevelt visits Grand

" ' * Senat r Dill was considered by ' e-’uld say: | -nany t- have been one of*the driv- • g gaB a the ;rir .-, r , ". n the president's order in-® o’ ::r t-ee-i .d:-g the : r-'ject in the federal pub-

g gull on a snowy Uc work . act . In reviewing his senatorial career

o || . *> lid there WM BO Other

office n thi- government outside th® White Hvu-e that he° would accept -- :■ - • - to a -eat in tl»' United

States Senate.”

• the Senat* to^ a feath-

*•- -■:—••:• •' 1 ng*^ a man stays in it. the deeper he sinks and the more dif-

o° get if it.”

® c yP there long enrsagh, nt

^ • uite so soft. i|uite so

•

e-ore-t of Jus lifeo ••■ -■ ,y a {Senate a • ° ;. • • * vcteams of •. • r -•atesmen, they - -times called. From that

•

^ I tr.e!T

r °-h

LiuuiitetT' Fold \lMHit Uinhwav-

N. H

H -g'

C 4

■- o

1 <tat

f,..

‘ >cape save by

Of the two death is

' • o’ » ■

•he

• -i — tired of living # so • i-h:ngton, D. C.

* State of

:en<ke>!

WiSRimron.

i.- jt

Dean J. H. Skinner Says Slate Fait Is Great o Educational Institution

are so roan - red end. They A cry for what they

e*t feunta

♦ r F» ; fle : ^-i y eoc

m#-mafl*.

frem the free witer c ear-val ®t the World * Fair in Chi. caje. fird the *pray o* t-e wc-d* Iv3-

a^d j-eat

f think that metho-i is pass • . blue eye with a tear in ii - .y a man's heart, but how ahrot | w-men’ Not so effective. I : o »' r e . dill , icklf! «

The Indiana S'f'e Fair, to b« t-ld September 1 to i this year, ha* been proves to be one of the great ed ucat i o n al Institutions for the agricultural and Industrial people of the mid*d e west and In-

J.H.S« ; n«r <2 -na especially, 0 a c c o r d Ing to

r» * I ■ red • /w f ’

PUBLIC ^ A L E

o In .Mar (

1-2

The undersigned v*dl Fell at public sale at residence. 1 miles west of Cloverdale, on thf Brazil aoad—Beginning 10:30 a. m.. on o0 0 o 0

° T1 KSJUW.

IHI 0 F( LLitW^NG PERSONAL PROPERTY, Ti'-WITto 2—HORSES—2 0 2-MILK C0WS-2 f S<»rT«‘M horw. »t. 1700 ° c> < m ■ Quenv-< > y ( o» 0 T-vear* old 0 (tee black tnrar. wt. 16#9 Q giving I gal. m.lk p«r d^r. ILilh ■Mate i - 1 ■ ll -l-'s' ’ . • '•I'i an caccIL nF ^ • k t«aak ; g H. millFpcr day. 9-Head ,Pf Hoff—9 ° • »nc gaad Kr'vvi — I# Sbaate weigluitk #b<iu' •* be. , oh. Implements And VTacellaneous Articles f »tw break inf o« -:•*»•• r f arm w.i.'.n, h.,r-' » 0 ,(«• *-ndgat« -v, • r '.n tw<^ r<»» c«*rn cultn .i - *0 . ,. ■ c ft. of I 1-1 inch rope, singb- and double WiirkK fence stretchers, Helen plant, lar;. (I t it hr,* d *r ti *ua- ..vl .to,, .

the • • of tl om?.

nt<-resting

e • .

! ^ 0 - 'a la.-t

WOgT

een

w-ere, Vter nearly three we*I coma .-he "pcw-l her e?e, and * T : ’;t . a g 1 * d fight di.r.’t I • ^ * Mire waa *

c O

■ p. . ' ■ * as that one v. t ve- -h jld have only a few fn° j • J • f Msybe after all, it was better to g"| to them bi„,r from them. o ° o o O — 'J, at - poetry? It i- “-’ethi-g I tl -end- shivers up your bark"*>r| o*‘omethfng ghat cannot be said : ’» Dt .* e <D O A college boy ©was a.-kevi to put intoj pro-e, “Canst thou minister to a mtnd| • -■ 1 • : b*- hami^l - tea Fr. "Can®you wait upon a lunatic?”I . ' ' - — : - g ’ . W • • • . g ■, For of j. who are quTte o]

Edacaz :n Exhibit at t-e !ndi*ma it ate Fat* 1 to 7

V-.

ft * - u

t c-r'- u-E *

V TU. .4» ;p 11 y* f * ■ S ’' *

■ e r- ~.i

*3d «®c.enr-

ly i3it«r viy.

^ Tbta wakiMr. kv

Pun.try Bi rag. ■•> fas *r*st fr-.x

3>K.rt.-.g. tad KfCM te ar.caa tb* Maa-

w n 30 n* ed

1 - • ^ •* • i • A.ag .a ere-y 2

a-.eat *ad Saest

tehr.cl eoutnctteB. c. tt wii present a f • r «- •• •'•. a will be cotnjieted

.ae-r.' - ; ja*_

c* roc®* is be-.ag

•

jw lata a coa-.e'e

. - » r r f Purdue Um-

: - -

* l.i.-i ot Agricul- ■ W^MSktoner says, “In fact, the .r. : i;.a ? i'j .- r :i the great middle exposition in which : m ' ' • .

farm pro-

1 girls arn

st: vno to tas pu c in the most

#:iracHve way possible.

T:e ag- • -ai exhibits In the P -rf :e Ua -- ■ • .Building will thr » light te the solution of many of «: .r ’g-: .-a! problems.

■ 1* b.'s act demonstrations

w.:; be tetmaely practical and of g-eat value to those who are !n-

| ■ *ffi?ient methods,

lower cos's of

production, and better luality produers

“This year, with 'Ae Century M

ation/

era wn! be ar. r. filers diversl-Se-f group of exhibits an the State

Fa:r than aver befbre.

Many man;factureri are taking advantage of the State Fair to exh : t their products to thq, public :* h a way t u the greatest P°*iihle numner will have opporyc'y to se-e the latent Improve- " s of all kinds ot

arpliances and products.

Every man. w-- n. and child.

1 term or is

t'.e r .’f. cav greatly benefited ” 'a State fair

s rs every

*• «

. .ra* caai pra-- •• can Th a year a ;r.mafy » - . • chosen for 'he exhibit, asl under the com pet • • 1 -* • 0 • *' -

• -a •

of Indiasapo ■ School*, pupt * and » ;r* ’a ° - * gn n moder room, with -.e (ntere*tisg fpectai t haiiju# required. Mr. Herbert Foltx drew the plana for this modern build ing. Mr. Leighton Bower*, State Super.nundent. la supervising a e cc- -net OB. On the corner kot, full of charm for those who ars interoa'ed in tN^s beginning* of the Hooeier State, will be a little, primitive cabin, built of round logs, completely constructed with the rude tools used by the pioneers. With much re- ( •earch and painstaking work, Mr. G H. Richter. Mr. A. V. Bailey, and others of the Conservation Department. have built an authentic old timeOlog ra is. roof of "shakes StA weight-roles”, latch string and all ... a tiny cradle of dfridern educational practice. Greeenficld High School. Marion County Schools, and Technical High School will furnish pupils and teacher garbed in the old time way, to recall the day*® when <the word with the bark on”

w*» often heard.

These, with the Hobby Tent, showing fine *oriccr.m<te by Hoosier boy* and girls and the Parade of • hampion*. comprise the Special Schools Exhibit, 1934.

Monllily Payment

Will take care of repairs—tir^« battery—needed on your car

” today. | iq.

• See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sale* Inc.

Buicj| — Pontiac — Chevrolet O

275 CHILDREN IN BIBLE S< ID KM. ST. JiELENS, Ore., (UP)—A free Bible school course* Attracted 273 children in this small community. Twenty-four volunteer teachers are doing the instructing.

CANDIDATE HALTji JURY TRIAL AUSTIN. Tex., fUJ . political can yla'e- are -homing unusual energy in the quest for votes in the Stifle DemocAtic primary election, July 28, W. E Jones Longview, can-

, 1 : o '' ■ iii'?.' • ioa d -•ra t j\ o,. t0 , a trial .while Jones aske jr* thiir votes, o Passing of ,ik cards among per-ons leavinjj services also was •report*:.

PH h III BBY \- M OXFORD, O. (UP)-B(ii.j and women students of Miail versity agree that the htuboM ■our- f..r te . dl the curriculum.

TO BE HERE TUESDAY

New Deal W est Virginia Issue I - ^ I 1

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the cI<>rk®of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Executor of the will of Urn*. Carver, laf of Putnam Cotgity, debased. Said estate is supposed to be s. 1

vent. *

First-Citixens

Exo. ut■.r.

August 3. 1931. Charles McOaughey, Attorney

No. 7543.

John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. ® 4.3^

Bank & Trust Co.

Henry D. Hxttield

Ruth D. Hoi*

r-oM

FVkfd by a powerful West Virginia labor vote, 29-y M ^ _ D Holt, shown at right above, is the Democratic nominee States senator in West Virginia, opposing Senator Henri ii 1 Id, left, renominated by Republicans at the A The New Deal is a clcur-cut issue for the November 11 1