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

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THF. DAILY BANNER. CiRFENCASUP:. INDIANA MONDAY. NOVEMBF.R 5. I9A4.

VI , PI ,ES IV OCTOBER LraDO SPRINGS- Mo.. -UP-

KICK PROGRAM KI.OPs COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP)

i o« of Fred

1 hearing apples

appeared on its

| Hossonis ; this faH-

The fed-

eral government rice crop reduction

in October, was a total flop in Missouri. Only

one rice grower applied for a con-

tract. He refused to sign.

Smugglers Cast

Four Aliens Into Sea; 1!! Captured

JoftialLCox ItKPlim.K'AN CANDIDATE FOI! TRUSTEE OF (JREENt 'ASTLE TOWNSHIP

Being a resident of Grcencastle Township for 30 years, I feel qualified to serve the people with I.Vir interests at heart if elerterl to the office of Trustee on November 6th. Paid Polltierl Advertising.

KKYPORT. N. J„ Nov. 5 (UP)-— Smuggled into the United States from Trinidad sown in potato sacks after four sick companions had been thrown into the sea to die, 18 Chinese were captured today by federal

agents in the dark cellar of a lonely' workfl out hi3 price, n

board. The remaining 34 finally were) | landed near the Virgirla capes. They! I were kept in a house overnight and ! 1 the next morning were sewn into I i potato sacks, thrown onto a truck ; covered with potatoes and brought to the house here. Since tney had been in the cellar, none knew how long. '6 of them had been "brought out”— some by relatives or friends who paid the smuggling ring, others by Chinese business men seeking native employes. In the latter case the smuggled alien

bound boy.”

CLASSIFIED ADS Ti«ers Win. But

—For Sale—

Visitors Srore

Will your windshield wiper work? We have a eomp'ete stock of Trico motors and blades. Dohhs Tire and Battery Service. 2-tf

FOR SALK Rural Now York potatoes. 75c and 40c per bushel at farm. John Piotrich. Phone R-165. 3-5-7-9-3t

0. Bruce Lane

CANDIDATE FOR

JOINT SENATOR

itate Legislature from Putnam and Montgomery counties the Republican tii ket.

Having been a high school principal for twelve years, f L ; dial I know the problems ol the schools.

lam a dirt farmer and know the kind of legislation the

Wirmi i' needs to help him solve his problems.

naniiii sympathy with any sound legislation that will

■lie farmer, the working man and the business man.

help

I believe business economy in governmental affairs is the

If si h:i\ to lower taxes.

1 believe in using rontmon horse If elected, I'll work for the best

lil the nmaties I represent, regardless of polities.

ense in legislation.

Interests of the citizens

Your support will be appreciated.

Paid Political Advertisement)

house guarded by five vicious police dogs and a giant West Indian negro. The raid by 20 federal agents from New York. Philadelphia and Newark, aided by New Jersey state police, was the opening move in a drive against a New Jersey alien smuggling ring whose leader is said to be a prominent New Jersey politician known to the government. Heavily armed, the raiding party •onverged on the isolated, woods surrounded Frederick place overlooking lower New York bay in the darkness of early morning. They first met the untethered dogs, which were captured quickly. There was no answer when they rang the doorbell. The agents broke in holding machine guns, and confronted the negro who held a pistol in each hand. Frightened, he dropped his guns and surrendered. The twostory house was searched from top to bottom but no one else was found. The concealed cellar entrance was discovered and forced entry made. Frightened, screaming Chinese cowered on burlap bags on the floor. No force was necessary to round them up. The only thing they had in the cellar besides the bags was a largo wooden bowl filled with rice. Two of the is ailens spoke English and said they had been educated in Chinese universities. They said 38 Chinese left China months ago aboard a freighter for illegal entry to the United States. They were not certain how long they were at sea KinaTly, at Trinidad British West Indies, they were trans ferred to another freighter and put with cargo in the hold. Four of the group took sick during the voyage from Trinidad and members of the ctew threw them over-

Judg

■ ■

VOTE FOR

Wilbur S. Donner Republican Candidate For Judge

TRAINED. A graduate of DePauw and of Indiana University Law School.

■"€?!

EXPERIENCED. Two years as Putnam County Prosecutor. Ten years in private practice at the Putnam County Bar. Two years as Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court.

piFF.D. Sustained hy the Indiana Supreme Court in his ruling that surplus gasoline tax money :ould he used for the payment of road bonds, thereby saving thousands ol dollars to the tax-

payers of Putnam County and Indiana. A WOULD WAR VETERAN

raid rolilical Adv.

Legion Has Not Endorsed Candidacy of Mrs. Virginia Jenckes in This District

The following telegram has been received by Rue Alexander, Williamsport, American Leg1011 Uimniander from Indianapolis headquarters:

INDIANAPOLIS, INI). 1038A NOV. I, I0S4

10C A 43 Ol,

RLE ALEXANDER W ILLIAMHPOKT, IND. IN ANSWER TO VOI RS OF TODAY WISH TO ADVISE THAT THIS department HNS NEVER ENDORSED CANDIDACY OF MRS. IENCKES OK ANY OTHER CANDIDATE STOP THE AMERICAN LEGIONS C ONSTITUTIONS FORBIDS SCC'H POLITICAL AC TIVITY AND I ASS! RE YOU NOTHING OF THIS * vtlre has been done. W II.LIAM K. SAVER

10291*

Mrs. Jenckes has flooded the district with advertising matter in which she claims to have k° en endorsed by dozens of organizations thro ughout the country, among which is the AmeriCan Tegmn and American Legion Auxiliary of I ndiana. Rue Alexander, Republican County TWman of Warren County and a World War Veteran, doubted her claim of endorsement by I* L'&ion. He immediately communicated wit h William E. Saver. Adjutant of the American e S'on at Indianapolis, and received the above telgram in reply. If Mrs. Jenckes does not 10 * who has endorsed her she ought not be s ending out thousands of letters to mislead the “tfM. Such tactics are below the dignity of th e office for which she is a candidate. A check‘P on He other supposed endorsements might be very interesting.

This advertisment paid by veterans of world war

RITES FOR MRS. COFER Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabotn Gofer, age 80 years, a life long resident of Parke county, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Higntsell at Carbon, were held last Wednesday from the Union church in Parke county with burial in the

Parke county cemetery

She is survived by four sons, Isaac Gofer of Oreencastle, Sherman Gofer of Fillmore, Voorhees Gofer of Bra?.il, and Noah Gofer of Terre Haute, anil two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bightsell of Catbon and Mrs. Zena

McClennan of Brazil.

NOTICE OF 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 Lawrence H. Jones late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Helen Ames. Administrator. November 3, 1934. Attorney, Charles MrfJaughey. No. 7867 John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 5-3t.

| FOR SALE: Plymouth and DeSoto I cars; Red Brand fence, Red Top ! posts; John Deere and Oliver farm j tools. See Walter Campbell, Robicsfih I Garage, Fillmore. Mon-Wed-EVLtf FOR SALE: Apples and chhr. Strain’s Orchard. 5-12p.

Kl 'CTUt KY TEAM CROSSES OED <401.0 GOA I. I.IN'K IN SATURDAY Tll.T

and DePauw’s string of shutouts was broken. PmvHI and Roberts in the line and | Patrick and Day in the back field 'looked best for Georgetown. Frik* I ley, Hickman, and Schroeder wore ml standing for DePauw.

JJePauw gridmen scored their thirteenth consecutive victory here Snti k'lay afternoon at tire expense of th. '.7-orgetown <Ky.' squad, but the Tigers’ goal line finally was crossed for tne first time since late in the

1932 season

The Methodists triumphed, 49 to 0 j and their string of shutouts was broken only in the last fifteen sec-

WAUASII HARRIERS LOST TO DEPACAV UNIVERSITY

FOR SAI.F. or Trade: 30 bead of shoals. Average 100. James Edwards, i._. mile west CoatesvllV-. 5-lp

By a five-point margin, Wabash college’s harriers were defeated hy r he DePauw university cross-country team. 25 to 30, at Crawforclsville Saturday afternoon in lire first meet of i he season for the focal runners. The Wabash course is unusually difficult

this year.

, „ Rumman': 1 Taylor (P). 18:40; 2. onds of play, w hen the visitors scored | ^ , 1 Barden <\\ ), 18:54; 3. Pease (D); 4.

Morrison <I>i: 5 R. Smith (W); fl.

ns a result ol a forward pass. Coach Gaumy jNears warriors

FOR SALE: One used Holland hot air furnace. J. F. Gilhwpic 5-3t

FOR SALE: Violin, cheap; porreInin top cabinet, two occasional chairs, study cnair, kitchen table and bassinet. Thompson, CommerciaV I Place. 5-l^>

FOR SALE: Boy’s leather coat, size 12. splendid condition. Phone R-512. 5-Jp.

Super Shell gacoline 12.9c per gallon. Shell oils ami accessories. Alcohol, 15c per quart. Fred Hanks, Mgr., Indianapolis road. 3-2p

FOR SALE: Cheap, buffet dining table and laundry stove. See Cherry Transfer Company. 2-3p.

FOR SALE: Potatoes, GOc per Im. One mile north of Canaan church. Charles E. Harter, Coatesville. 24-tf

-For Rent—

made a sixty-yard march in the first period, with Frihley scoring, and the DePauw backficld ace then bucked the line lor the extra point. A short '»*ime later Georgetown got off a bad punt which rolled out on theii j own thirty-yard stripe. DePauw worked the ball to the four-yard line as the quarter ended and Fiihley went off tackle for another touchdown as tne second period got under way. Bollinger chalked up an additional point on a line buck. After an exchange of punts Frihley laced seventy yards to register his third touchdown and passed to Kinnally for another point. Coach Neal substituted freely and ^ Rlson, icserve fullback, erasure'{ through the Kentucky team for a J

touchdown.

Dawson (VV); 7. Brandt, (D); 8. Downey (VV); 9 M R. Mererll (NV);

'0 Kintner (D).

Tills WEEK'S WEATHER

Generally fair, except rain middle of week. Colder Sunday night; warmr Tpesday; colder by Thursday; warmer end of week.

NOTH E OF KIN Al. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the credtors, heir:; and legatees of James P. Jryan, deceased, to appear in the .’utnam Circuit Court, held at Grecncastle, Indiana, on the l?1h day of November. 1934. anil show cause, if inv. why the Final Settlement Ac-

Bishop squirmed across} with t|10 ostatc of sa | ( | deced-

for the extra point and the half end-| <!nt shou|(| ho ., pprovc , l: and said

\orirn op sMi:nirr‘s n*i.k op

hi;*i, kktatk

By virtu? of .k oerUtiutl copy of <J*cr»*r. to no* dtrfctud from the riurk of the i-’utri.un I'ircuir v'otirt in I’anso No. H.‘. II wherein, the I’rmlential lu4ti!an< e Company of Am*M ic:i is plain-

till a hi] Arno* R Moor*, terulurid*. re<iw!riri^r m**

ants, reinilririjf n

oi $iHindi with interest on s.,ja

ul

mu

ai i ? iRi k *• t h i!

rui ini

*um of lU.iiHii.oj tv

tlecri*4* arid • ONtv. I vvill at pubiic: Halo to the highest bltlder on Sat* ur<lay, XoN>rnb<r -4, U* ;4, t)**iwien tho hours of 10:00 rn. and 4 p. m , salt! Oity at th<* door of the Court House irk <RuehoaNtl*, Indiana, Putnam County, the rents and profits lor a t*rm nof iXAuudlntc seven years from tlio following described real in I'ut-

County, J ndiana, to-wit

nam

West efua ship i:i N Second f

tlirt North\v<*s

-'j-.

ity, indiana,

rho North half ol ttiu Sotith-

rter of Section T

ang)- 4 W* st i.i

leridian; Of Section

the

r*r I

th.

\or

Frincifva

4n^.* 1 M

. TownW* st of t he

Also

quarter 9.27 a<

20, e\.rpflri^

MoMheasi « oruer of Said

Id secti*

quarter of

follows

res In tl , Northwest

as follows. Ke^ln-rilnic Northeast corner of aid

»n,

ina

.T,

sei-tion; thenr Fast line ttiere

links, thence North l k 2-:i

W< ol the

h

quarterwit h the

d 41

tins a derfri”

thence Hast

North line of Hast 7 chain

:e4*s, said

sect ion;

the place of beginning.

Also ■

part of

f H

Ra

So -. , 1

i.h;i

»rth 1

Non i Rist

yin nn he V.

»n 2

4 VV* ol the Second

the Northeast qu;

ter of Section 2 . Township

iar-

P 1.1

described as

rods North tier of the

FOR RENT Reasonable redecorated unfurnished four room apartment, first floor, garage, also pleasant bedroom, first floor, private entrance. Lockrldgt* Apartments. 3-3t

FOR RENT: Modern 2 room apartment with kitchenette, ground floor 808 south Indiana street. 5-tf.

FOR RENT: 4 or 5 room modern apartment, 5 room modern apartment, 5-room semi-modern. 719 south Locust street. 5-lp

FOR RENT: 6-room modern house after Nov. 10. See Roy Christy. 5-3t

FOR RENT- Modern 5-room furnished apartment. Light, heat, water furnished. 625 East Anderson. 5-2t

—Wanted—

North, Range

iTim-ipal Meridian, follows; IleginniriK

of the Southwest con

Northeast quarter ol > a id section 2 ■; thence North on the West line of said quarter-section 2-I rods; them.* liast of South a Jon ^ the center ol the Blootnlnffton Rosfd 26.4 rods; thence west 11 rods to th* place "l

beginning;

A Iso. part of Section 26, Township II North, Range 4 West of tlie Second J’limipal Meridia.n, described as follow Heglnnln*; it tfie Northeast corner f»r said section 26; running thence West on the North line of said sectiou 1277 feet tO a point tin Said Hue 10 feet lEiSt of the rente! of the J.Oulsville, New Albans and Chb\iqo railway tcommonl.\ call**! th** Mnfinn Railroad) ther •» in a Houtlieasterly direction, with the meandi rings of said railroad and 10 f*et from the center of same to the North line of the South half of the Southeast quarter of section 26 to a point one chain and 4i i-j link• W4at of the Non east corner of said Mouth half of said Southeast quarter of said section; thence Ka. t one chain ami 4! 1-2 links to the said Northeast corner of said South half-quarter section; thence North on the Kast line of said section 60 chains to i!ih pliu-f, of betfinninu containing G'l ucres. more or less: containing In all 297 no res, n.ore or lofts, ifi Warren Township. I'utnam Coijoty,

Indiana,

If sui h rents and profit* will not s«*ll for n HUffii lertt sum to satl d v said decree, interest and costs. C will the same time and place expose to sale the fee -Ituple title to said

NOTICE: Custom butJchering by experienced butchers. Complete job. Sausage ground and lat.xl rendered, work guarantee.!. Stock called for and delivered. Prices reasonable See or call us before you butcher. Woodworth and Priest. Slaugliter House. Brick Chapel. Indiana. 20-5-2p

ed with DePauw leading, 28-0. Georgetown fumbled the kickoff

on its thirty-eight yard line to open the third quaito’ After a series of

plays Schilling planted the ball between the goal posts for DePauw and he then passed to Reid for the additional point. Georgetown blocked Kinally’s kick on the Methodists’ thirty-one yard line but the Tigers held for downs. Elson ran fifty-five yards before being downed and Rulison went over for DePauw’s sixth touchdown. Elson went off tackle to

make the count. 42-0.

In the final period Rulison plunged across for another Old Gold touchdown and Elson again added an ex-

tra point.

Then came Georgetown’s only real attack of the game as the visitors fought their way to the fifteen-yard line. With only seconds to play, Ed Day. Georgetown captain and fullback. heaved a pass to his quarterback. Patrick, who, although, tackled in his tracks, was across the goal line

Icirs are notified to then and there [TS iki proof of h.'i'suip and i 'ceive ttoir distributive shares. Witness, the clerk of said Court, lilts 20th day of October, 1954. Cause No. 7549. .John VV. Herod. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. M. J. Murp'ny, Attoy. 22-2t

NOTH I <)! VDMIMSTR ATION

Notice is hereby giv; n that the undersigned has been appointed hy the Judge of the Circuit Court of i Cotinty Stati of i ndiana, Adnrjnist rat»u with the will annexed, of the cstatu of Anna Budich, late of i Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. Sam Clapp. Administrator. Oct. 13. 1934. Attorn,^', M. J. Murphy. Cause No. 7664. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 22-3t

WANTED: Stalk pasture for cows. Arthur Richie. Phone R-145. , r >-2p

nubile

renI ,-shite o

nteess.iry

ml

11 t-rei

liule

uml rc

without ; valuation

as m.iv I ileeri e,

lie

plai

tuple

rum h thereof di-sohurKe said

Interest and costs. Said Hale will

any relief whatever and appraisements

la w s.

In Witness Whereof, I have here, unto set tnv hand this 27th day of Octiitier, ire:*

Sheriff of

111 lieu A Lyon,

1’lantlff.

At.VA BRYAN. Putnam County.

MAN WANTED for service station. I $25.00 weekly to start. Experienn not required. $650.00 cash deposit rc-1 quired on equipment. MANUfAC TURER. 214-H-1572 Wesley St Wheaton. III. 5-6-7-8-9-10-6p.

eV—tSSESSMl MM

LAWRENCE (TED) SNIDER

■VA

I )oni(»cratic (’andiilale ■c!l. For

City Councilman-at-Large

'Paid Political Advertisement)

~~zr.

WANTEL): To buy or privilege of long time lease, 5 to 50 acres of un-1 improved land, close to Greencastlc Must be reasonable Address Box H. Banner Office. 5-3t

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Oreencastle. We pay all charges. John Wachtel Co. eod

WANTED: To lease to responsible farmer, milk cows Address Box 8. 3-2p

—Miscellaneous—

Hot water heaters $6.95 and up; auto robs; 13-plate battery $3.95 ex-

i M ,i j change; floor mats 69c; seat covers ai torneya ,or jjHj*| 9Sc ami up. Dohhs Tire and Battery

Service. 2-tf

:«i. i:<*T vr

OF * OXIXII-SIONKR'S H \ i r i

ME In Die Putnui

S' ritemher Term 1' 4 l.KI.lA V TAYI'Olt

the Putnam (’u nil

rn

r.iu

JA

J.\.Mi:s W THOMPSON

EDNA TTOOn

Ji )IIN

i roof)

ANNA HOOD

The underslsnad

tue nf in order

vllttne nf

Cott

lien In

nminlstiilnner hv of the Putnam Clr-

STRAYED: Five red hogs, found in corn field of Mrs Harley Conner, Bainbridge. Owner may have same by paying damages to corn and other expenses. 5-2t.

I cult Cnurt, made mid entered in a

lemilu*. entitled I.eliu

e.iuse t hen In fienrtl V. Tsylnr et al v* mid numherecl Hrttl

IJiereof, liereby Xive Fred V Ttinmas' M

Jamea Hood et a),

n the dnel lOfi. • that

et al

docket

at

office, l»\ the

jinnner nulldlns. rtreenenatle Thdlana. the tnth il.n nf November, is. 1 :*, at

ten o', lock A M on said day, he Will idler for rale at private Hale, for nut

than t he full appraised thereof, the following described

=8

EARL BERRY

DFiYKH KATH CANDIDATF FOR

STATE SENATOR

PUTNAM AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES

Your Support Will Be Appreciated

Paid Politic.il \dv.

| IN4H

• he and

t*

tale to-wlt:

Ui'gluuliiff ut a point 41 feet sntilli of a point wliern fhd west line of Indiana Street In th* City of Oretmeustle. Tndlana. tnlersects the tiortji line of lot No v fu M,e

S' boo) i Pitt* Of

north range 4 west and froti pnfnt of beginning running cm illel with Die north line o No. S a distance of 107

which Is 107 feet

line of sold uth parallel t<

I line of said Indian.i street a dtsi.ince of 41 feet, thenee east parallel in the north line nf said Int No I )07 feel to said west Ulie nf Indiana S4tre*i thenee tmrth with said str»e, line 41 fes*. to the place

I of bexlnniug

! 9aid Hale shall be fer eieh In hand I mid will < oritluue from day *o day

I thereafter until

ii point

the west

I lienee

feet to east of

lot No. 5 said Went,

dtana street

I sold.

Ki.nnN rowings.

r , onimls“loner

Fred V Thoms* /ttnrney

mlssloner.

for Com -

9-6-2*

Courtland C. Gillen

Candidate For

JUDGE

Putnam Circuit Court on the Democratic Ticket

Thirty years active experience in the practice of law.

Paid Political Atlv.