The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1935 — Page 3
THE DAII.Y BANNER. CREF.NCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1955
SS1FIED ADS
iSKETBALL TONIGHT: Texaco l\i chiefs vs. All-American Girls. High School Gym, 7 and 8 p. m. Ip
—For Sale—
POK SALE: Apples BUghheit Orchard.
and
cider. 14-tf.
®DK SALE: Incubators. Two one liuiuJ '<1 and twenties, one two hund-j-cd and fifty. Phone Rural 62. 21-2p
BOK SALE CHEAP—Extra hours evffy week by using our Thrifty Servtoe. Everything washed—flat work irofc-'i Home Laundry & Cleaners.
22-24-21
R SALE: 1029 Oldsmobile eoupe. ^jgain. .'117 N. Jackson St. 22-2t
iR SALE: Eight or ten tons of Alfalfa hay, $15 per ton. Call
22-2t
^
Fo Sale: Pmckeye Incubator, holds n’jMf' rra A-l condition, $10.00. Nel-
Lt cioil. Greencastle R. 4. 22-3p
14
FOR SALE: Eggs, light Rrahma. 1 Book: orders for hatching. Mrs. Luther Herbert, Phone Reelsville, Ind.lR I- 21-3p
IMM»t T SHOW .TO BE GIVEN
.
—For lienl—
IX)R KENT: Four room modem apart’ ent, 14 Larabee street. Phone 214pr A. Browning. 22-5p
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. .'!13 E. Hanna St. “ 378-L. 22-lp
h; RENT: Attractive unfurnish-
ed#”' room apartment. Close in.
Lockriilge Apartments. 15-tf
for rent or sale. Inquire
at Bernctfs Cafe, 21 West Franklin proet. 22-3p.
—Wanted—
IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS, You cenfciake good money with a Rawleigh Route. We help you get started. No ftapital or experience needed. Steady work for right man. Write RavEigh’s, Box INA-1772. Freeport, III. 22-lp
—r
M i seel 1 an eou s—
SipMAGH ULCER. GAS PAINS, m AND INDIGESTION victims, why k i suffer ’ For quick relief get a free samglc of Udga Tablets, a doctor's prpurt :ion, at L. M. Stevens.
10-11-10-lG-21-22-23*? s -29-30-p
f-r will be a meeting of all the of Putnam county, assembly lourthouse, Wednesday evening, JaMpry 23, 8 o'clock. Important. 21-3ts
ou ore caught out in the rain aw will your windshield wiper We have a complete line of motors and blades. Why crank? 3-plate battery, $3.95 exchange, ight batteries, 5c. Ford model ers, wiring, bands, etc. Dobbs nd Battery Service. 21-6t
are Dance at Red Man’s Hall, psday night. Men 20c; Ladies
21-2t
>W Entertainers will be at the Club Thursday night, .Tan. 24. after entertainment. Adm., 10 |0 cents. 22-2p
A new thrill is provided the adult amusement seeker by the Famous Olvera Street Marionettes, due here on Thursday, Jan. 24, at the high school auditorium, for three performance. The puppets are equisitely sculptured ami dressed with infinite care. Many of the marionettes are exact replicas of famous movie stars ami oilier celebrities. The program offers an abundance of comedy, drama and satire. In the Famous Olvera Street Marionettes many of our citizens will have the opportunity to enjoy a new experience. Few here have seen a really artistic marionette show built on a large scale. The program gives our local people an opportunity to enjoy some of the fun experienced by those who saw the world's fair in Chicago, for the company brings a marionette version of the Century of Progress, and “Rip Van Winkle's Strange Interlude." Both will he given at the matinee and evenin', shows. However, the evening performance is a more sophisticated version intended for adult entertainment. A puppet show built by artists anil manipulated by intelligent and clever people gives us access to a rich field of humor, no expert human clown can ever equal; the humor that has been re-discovered for us by the animated cartoon, such as “Mickey Mouse.” For added to the piquancy that is theirs through the very fact, that they are puppets is the added piquancy of their ability to lie fabulous. to make what we all kqow is imposible visible and audible facts It is this disturbing likeness to hu-man-kind that makes the puppet aj pealing. Yet it is in his unlikene: that he is comical.
Heads French Army
ards today after the Citizens Water water bill since July, 1933. company had all fire hydrants q-qp community Is composed entiresmashed with sledge hammers. |y 0 r frame houses, and borough offiThe water company, a subsidiary rials said freezing temperatures toof the Delaware Valley Utilities com- day made a disastrous blaze “inovitpany, took that action after the able” if any one of the houses should borough, in which 90 per cent of the , catch fire. The borough council hurfamllles are on relief, failed to pay its | rieilly prepared a complaint to be
General Gustave Gamelin
The new commander-in-ehief of the French armies is General Gustave Gamelin, who succeeds G< Maxima Weygand, retired because • of age limit.
FIVE < HILDREN MONTREAL
HI UN El) Jan. 22(UPi
Five children, the oldest of whom was ten. lost th dr lives today nqd seven other persons were injured J>y fire at the home of Emile Gadhois at Longueuil. The chilren, four girls and a boy. were found huddled together in an upstairs bedroom when firemen arrived. !
'\ \TEI? COMPANY SMASHES FIRE HYDRANTS IN PROTEST EVERSON. Pa.. Jan. 22. 'UP> Five bun lied families in this borough were left unprotected from fire haz-
They’re Both Fan Dancers, But—
T FORGET All Square Dance nner Club, Wednesday night. Free. 22-lp
’t. forget Rny Smith’s famous Maripi ■tie show, High School auditoritpi Thursday evening at 7:30 o’dttl 22-31
H RI KI T AI’TO RECORD
fALLUP. Wash. (UP) Puyallup ■ .limed one of the bust records of ^Dshington cities in 1934. It was lit a single automobile fatality
When the pastor of the Unitarian Church at Milton, Mass., announced an entertainment featuring a fan dancer a laige audience responded. But as these pictures show, there are fun dancers and fan dancers. Miss Aleta Ray was the church fan dancer and clad quite differently than was Sally Rand (lower) when she won fame and fortune with her “art" at the i hicago fair.
.Cutten Smiles at Troubles
AJtar being badly mauled by on« of hia lions, Clyde Beatty, famed trainer, receives treatment from a nurse at Rochester, Ind., and returns to the “ big cage.” Beatty Buffered three broken ribs and a wrenched arm.
OrvilU J. Taylor Arthur W. Cutten Threatened with expulsion from the grain board, Arthur W. Cutten, right, millionaire Chicago grain dealer, nevertheless manages to smile as he leaves the agriculture department building in Washington with his attorney, Orville J. Taylor. Cutten was given a hearing before a cabinet committee on charges of attempting to manipulate the wheat market in 1930 by selling millions of bushels in violation ot the grain futures set.
■ ■ . . ' • • C f I ’ r . . . V . COLUMBIA PICTURES
CHAPTER I
Knows Cm none-t,
| •Well, Goss.
It wasn't rhot Dan Brooks dldn t
HaV '.uA Yo knows I d cut oft my nght if, •iKlil t likr J L s (Uipei Hoo - han( , arill . e 1(1 lie Ul la sr , a ' it was *11 right being i L.s son- Yeah Well wl u tlx it tt? in-law and havii.R Margaret |.,r . . Yo knowg , r , M ,, , h „ dn<1 wile sml fieinc ct up in the paper y 0 kn ows P never mess around or bux business »n Ihgginsvilte—« ! 1 ’ nothin’'' chut was ill tight But paper I Well, jome on—oome on.” boxes • I 'Well, Homs, 1 been adtlin’ things Uan much pi ufr*n * «l thmkins of X w\ l been .subtrackin’ cm. 1 'Hroadway Bill Bill’ was a horse, been -livulin em. and l been mulin case you ve never read horse-rac. tiplyin cm. and. Bo. s. Jey all come mg up shvets Bill was i rice- out de same anew It ain't honest horse and Dan was the man who j for to keep Broadway Bill* here •oved mm Loved him is tenderly racin’ for us and tie .squirrels." is a mother loves a child Dan almost barked ‘Who asked
if Dan hadn t fallen »n love with 1 Margaret, married her md gone
old I L s
your opinion? And in-
\ boy dashed up. ‘Oh, Mr Brooks —been lookin’ all over for you. Your wife want you to come right home.
There’s a meeting tonight."
\ meeting! That’s all Dan needed. He’d have to sit with the rest of the
Heaven and Larth i |jjg K , ns dan while old J. L. laid Dan grinned a big ‘ t j 0 w,i the law about business. He’d
mto business in one of
many enterprises, he would nave '.railed the races from track r .o da* k So Dan had bought i horse instead, a beautiful, ulack thing that
ran is though depended on it
wide grin as Broadway Bill tore have to say yes whenever the rest down the dirt road in + blazing. ,f Higgins’ aons-in-law said yen shooting comet of dust lied have to kneel md bow to old Dan was not the quiet type. 1 i l.. He’d hav? to arrive exactly on we go 1 Into the stretch’ time or J L would have a fit. the
<f< I .. I ■ • i .
'Here we so' Into the stretch Let's ko, Whitey Break him 1 " He hui in ntx utd starts, on the radiator of i shiny, new roadster, parked *t the side if the road, £, ■ liculating wildly in Whitey, tlie col- 1 ored .stable boy. brought the horse
J. L would have old the old
Y’es. sir, that's all Dan needed!
into the "home stretch " There was huge cloud ot dust, a whinny.
and Whitey was bringing "Gill »ack to the car Alice Higgins, the young and very beautiful lady at the wheel of the car. was breathless 'What'd he
make it in?”
"One minute and forty seconds!" 'One forty' Thai chops another
jecond off "
Whitey dismounted 'Mr Brook' this yar animal can sho' pick ’em up and lay 'em down'"
The Higgins meal was over. And the meeting began. J L. went into his speech. He started diplomatically enough, but then he began to read aloud to the gathered clati what was transpiring in the Higgins Paper Box business All the other Higgins enterprises were flourishing Only paper boxes. Boxes weren't doing so well. Old J L got to the core of the bad apple Dan wasn't paying enough attention to business! J L.'s torrent of words were very expressive in what J L expected of Mr. Dan Brooks
••Am,
Alice “He's still
Dun winked
stalling."
Whitey gaped •Stallin ' Boss.it ihut horse go any faster nobody s gonna see film wid ,i" naked eye There was a sudden Hurry ot
’And.’* went on J L„ ’'beginning tomorrow morning, I hall expect you to devote yourself exclusively to your business—and I shall als« have to ask you to dispose of your horse and stable. Now. regarding the acquisition of the Acme Lumber Company, l have had their state-
"Emvcror Hujoinx dors it t Knou l'i:i ahrr I'm juit the young brat 1/1 the household " i I'nsid by Clarenct A/nSf Ihouilteaii Hill, Warner Daxtti and Myina Lay)
wings and feathers and .1 orown and red roostei landed with iccui ucy on 'Broadway Bills' neck "Hot-diggity!" Whitey fulled
widely He made it'' Dun Blared 'What s this
Miss Ali, e heuh, been traintn
do dal
Miss Alps give him dal
menl gone over thoroughly——" J L rattled on w ithout a break Margaret looked across the table
at her husband Something was happening She could see it in Dan's
eyes Her own eyes showed four With a few words Dan could spill
hei world about her, bring the
wrath of old J L. down upon Dan and herself She saw the coveted paper box factory going to one of 1 he othei sons-in-law. She gasped
Dan hud spoken
Wait a minute, Mr Higgins- — "
J L. looked up sharply
"I have," -aid Dan. "no intention
ot selling my horse “
Rebellion! Eyes widened, lower
Jaws dropped
ays
Alice looked fui iua\
The lm-I ,
Vou ve be. 11 lying 1, gel iway timn Higglnsvlllt -vei since sou arrived Your heart and soul are tn hoi'M-s —ami you'll fooling aiound with impel boxes It doesn't make
sense
Dan rumpled Alices lovely hall quite 'horoughly "Hey what s got
into you?'
Alice ivumIi t smiling now You it a fool Dun I III II f I a 111 Mill Vi nisi hccurm unothei Higgins l.'.ve -iiki the rest of my In others-in - law ' 8he
started the car s motui
"Hay. listen." protested Dun. '1
l>i
was just a busted down rule track fiillgg w hen I got he I e ' "Ai e you happy now ' Dun spoke too siren'.ly "C01 • (.■inly I .1111 " “You make nu- tired' Tin motol inured. Dali stai'*d uftei the vanishing car, not quite e,,mm ehendiiui •' I if iss. yo’ mind if I have on idea*'" It wuu Whitey "yeah?"
• pc 11
happy Look at you! You haven't taken a vacation tn forty years You're just lotting away in youi own little kingdom It that's your Idea how to live, you can have it Not me I in getting out before I get booked I made a big mistake when I came her*. 1 thought I was through with the race track husinous When 1 saw all this. I Imagined 1 found what I wanted Well, it wasnt what I wanted at all Say. listen I wouldn't give up that horn tin you 01 anybody else. If tt weren't fot 'Broadway BUI'. I'd have been out at tins town long ago I was broke when I got here, and I'm leaving the same way I don't want a thiim out of lligginsville So If it's the same to you, you can accept my resignation. I’ll wait for you in the
cur. Margaret "
Margaret stood, her face livid. "If vnu re going to wait for
needn't bother!"
TO UK CONTINUKD
forwarded to the public service com-
* mission..
I F. W. Buck, district manager for 1 the company, -said the borough of Everson hail not paid the $750 due each year since 1933, and that "all we got was an arbitrary letter when we risked them to pay.” He charged the borough was making' "no real effort” to collect taxes. Borough Attorney Harry W. Bryne. however, insisted the borough had "done everything possible” and pointed out I hat four large concerns which once supplied most of the work in the district are now completely
shut down.
•:• + •** BRUNER STOW \ By l.ovie Johnston 4- -i- *1* *!•
live bills of two sessions of congress have been permitted to die in committee. A challenge to all units of the order came in the form of a resolution from the Elks of Concord, Mass., whose home stands almost on the spot where "the embattled farmers stood" on that memorable day in April, 1775. The petitions now in the hands of the 1400 Elk lodges throughout the country cover eight points of legislation: 1. Investigation of all subservisivo activities by the department of justice with ample funds to furnish personnel and cover expenses, with discretionary authority to publish facts concerning individuals or organizations seeking to overthrow the government by force or violence.
2. Outlawing organizations having
>, Charles Laymon and* f° r purpose the overthrow by
force or violence of the American
j daughter Bernice of Winchester won
diner guest: Tuesday of Mr and Mrs. 1 constitutional government.
3. Making it a felony to advocate,
encourage such over-
John Knauer.
Mr. at J Mrs. Albert Frost and j promote children and Scott Irwin were guests throw.
of Mrs. ! tiley It win at Indianapolis j 4 Denying use of the mails to
Skeeter Skectcr' '•Yassuh name "
•Well' Well!" Dan putted the horses flank "(lot a reguiai mu
cot and everythiiut'
"Oh. yes." said Alice "that's i bin affair between those two" 'Hey, princes*—" the title being
Dun s favorite name tor bis fuv<»
rue sister-in-law, '—vou know - , 1 , ih 1 I,, As a mallei ot fact, I>,an went Been hu’nKIn« Ifrouml die stub,,, an - *‘,u t ',nss il.o
...
Dan laughed. 'No I was .bin:;- ,rgarett ev“uied A " C 1 ' 11 ‘ 1 ' "YoTlI 1 m t enough said not let rum atch >..U , Dan. "to accept my resignation Lmpeiot Higgins Jo. sn •<"" (Ccery thing you say is true 1 ha,, Tm alive I m Just tin Young l<> ■*» I n ,.g,/ cte(l business The reasot. m the household < lni „|e I hate it. I've ulwa. Well you a ill star "‘kb • I hated it Not hat it isn t married-—give him inothei -oii-iii- | b uslnrss min „ vou j, s foi and r you—01 Mi Lariy—01 Mr Winn low Ves I Km.* .■somebody to '•> •'j j | on q oi.ime them lot « anting it care ol inot!i. 1 Hluams -nt. 1 pi. ■ e 'I'(u-y 1' suited lot it. Tm noi I No thank vou 'tuck it .»ut lot three y»*uis 1 ve Unit laughed again ma sluogged • , 1,1, eV er» minute ol the He gused admit iiiqlv 11 .boadvvav l tI!n ,. |.' 0 | vc-iis we vt lieeti making Bill is v\ httey led him 0.0 th ' 'the Htggihs Special tot foot cents stable 'ties a an it I'tit, ., nt | selling it fot five If only out -■eas He sighed I wish ‘i. wen m v , (T | a( | l !i t„| nvt cents and sold lacing "iKbi now He I i. ai. j I ,, „„ foul 1 lOven Hmt would help l young senaiittoi. He- -."t m iv ; i.pow I sound ( easy to you Maybe I r )itrig Background 'tamloa--and I ;( |, ( sultiebow you strike me the 'lie a ill 10 win i'liat s imporUuit s ,,,,, way Kverything h.*i*- seem* ftd a hm se Tin <nll to w in i lop-sided to me Tile whole set-
Balurday evening. Mi 1 , and Mrs. Frank Frazier of Logan. <t. and daughter Mrs. Clara Hardin of Lancaster, O., Mr. and I Archie Chivington and son Donald, ! Mrs. Alice Royce and daughter Anna j of Van Wort, o . were guests of Mrs. C. A. Tignct from Sunday until Wednesday. and nttended the funeral of Mrs. Effie Tigner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Swain and children ol Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laymon and daughter Bernice of Winchester, attended funeral services f u ,M' Effie Tigner Tuesday. James Laymon visited friends here Tuesday. Beatrice Tigner visited Emma Mac )
publications advocating such overthrow or affiliated with outlawed or-
ganizations.
5. Prohibit interstate transportation of such publications. 6. Making certain deportation of aliens seeking (lie overthrow of the United States government. 7. Denying entry into the United States of aliens known to be out of harmony with American form of gov-
ernment.
K. Providing for revocation of naturalization of naturalized citizens advocating overthrow or change of government through force or vio-
lence.
Thomas Saturday evening.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' Notice is hereby given that the
oamruay evening. , — •' ^
Miss Mary Thomas of Indianapolis I "ndersigned has been appointed by is visiting iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5,10 Judge of the Circuit Couit of
1 Putnam County, State of Indiana,
Pn’i! Thomas. Floyd Skelton was painfull injured last week while working with a saw. Mrs. Chi 1 ties Sigler and Mrs. John Johnston visited Mrs. Henry Marshall
Tuesday.
Charles Sigler visited William Gowen Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Evens and sons Morris and Paul and Amelia Filing visited friends at West Union Sunday. Mis. Robert Irwin and son Ivan and George Spencer spent Wednesday with Elbert Irwin and lamily at
Rockville.
I LKS MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS Calling for "the flaming spirit of a crusade” Michael F. Shannon, grand exalted rulet of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the United States of America, has launched a memorial to congress for legislation deemed necesasry to eradicate communist and other subversive influences in the country. This determination came with full knowledge that subversive interests are being allowed to grow and spread unchecked by official action of our iedt .al government and that eorroc-
Administratoi of the estate of Morris A. Campbell, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed tn he solvent. WALTER S CAMPBELL. Administrator. Cause No. 7686. Jan. 14* 19,35. Attorney, M. J. Murphy. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of th* Putnam Gircuit Court. 15-3t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice if hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam CdUmty, State of Indiana, AdministratO" of the estate of Jacob t Holwager, late ol 1 ■ r on < !< tun* ty. deceased. Said estate is supposed tc lie solvent. ALFRED COOPER, Administrator. Cause No. 7685. Jan. 14. 11)35. Attorney. F. S. Hamilton. Homer C. Morrison, Clctk of th* Putnam Circuit Court. 15-3L
BALL STATE vs. DEPAUW
Wed., Jan. 23 Bowman Gym 7:30 P. ML Vdmission M) (luiil‘s
. lligginsville — the Higginr
oenul track opened last wet*k D.in family—the Hiugitis enterprises—
i : I
himnelt ’Ki—hu> how s this ■ ‘ \sre don’t speak the same language, frier.tt - what’e hn* tuunu — Lhil (hat e ^ll You’re interested in only Taylor 7 ’ 'one thing Accumulating money. \Vli\ Jon i \ou Dan ICxpundlng the Higgins enterprises 'Why don t I whuij (Jobbling up ill tlie little fellows *Wti> Jon i vou tol'.fr him town You’vt ju.st snatched the Ai ft the back ' Stin t bin. rui iug ' Lwinbw Company away from sum* 'Are vuu .ruzy?” people who spent *11 theh lives •What tie vou wailing toi ^building it up. I hope u math you
And Entertainment This Week
At The
Midway Tavern
Music by AI Reams and His Hoosier Hot Shots
I aiuotis Radio and Yautlcville ArtiHts
VTc liave ”liail so man) requc^ls for a return engagement of this popular hand, we have prevailed upon them to remain will) us this week.
mu. you
MA.-,rr'V •.;* / *