The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1935 — Page 3
CLASSIFIED ADS
<i 1 ll !o I 1 ,1
—For Sale—_ ~FOU SaLK: Apples ami t Orchnrrl.
cider. 14-tf.
I NPKR THE STATEHOf'SE 1»0>H w ith a younK archduke's forbidden
love affair with a ballet girl. Song
fOI! SALE: 1929 Oldsmobile coupe. Bargan 217 N. Jackson St. 22-2t
'■ I ho ] • ^ jg ' 1 r i r M of ■
POH SALE: Eight or ten tons of baled Alfalfa hay, $15 per ton. Call 4M-K. 22-2t For Sale: Buckeye Incubator, holds 27# A-l condition, $10.00. Nelaofl Wood, flreencnstle R. 4. 22-.'!p mi f©I: SAI.E: Just receive*! a car of Hed Top Fence. Why buy cheap fence We have Red Top fence 75-100 of ounce of Zinc per foot. Thirtc'-n competitors have r ,0-100 of ounce of Zinc per foot. Insurance policy with your order when delivered. Sc. me before you buy. Fill lake stock ir farm tools on fence. Walter Campbell, Fillmore. l7-22-20-.'’.ts
FOL SALE: Quick Comfort Oil HM>te , $2 00. Furniture Exchange, eaut Bi le srpinre. Phone 170-1.. 22-1t FOP. SALE: 2. r i good bred ewes at Sale ''ii Saturday, Jan. 26. These sheep will be at Bam Friday for inspecti* Iry any one interested. 23-lp
FOI: SALE: E<l Simmons farm east of Ql' icastle. Milo West. Phono 263-X 23-2t
Puti ' n County Community Sale, Qnen< > < e, Saturday. All kinds of llveflto and miscellaneous articles. Wed-tf
Pit SALE: Eggs, light Brahma. Bouki' orders for hatching. Mrs. Luthc Herbert, Phone Reelsville, flin i. 2i-3p
For Ilent—
FOI RENT: Four room modern apart' < it. 14 Larabee street. Phone 214. F A. Browning. 22-5p
FOP. RENT: Attractive unfurnished four room apartment. Close in. Ctorag' Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf
L\1 for rent or sale. Inquire M J|hmeU’s Cafe, 21 West Franklin st' aa-3p
-Wanted-
WANiRH: Veal liamfeaiurday.
calves at
sale It
WAn’TRO: Eggs, 25 cents cash, 27 cents in trade. Ellis Food Shop. It
HjlNTFI): Any kind of dead stock CaU&7 < b (Ireencastle. We pay aT charge John Wachtel Co. eod
Miacellaneous— PRIVATE LOANS On /our Automobile. Unpaid feals ices refinanced. Bring in you title. Loans completed In 30 minutes to one hour’s tirm Indiana Loan ( o.
24 I-'! E. Wash.
Phone 15
COI I EGE BEAUTY SHOPPE Fingei ave, Marcel 5rtc, with Sham* poo 80' Permanents, $2.50, S3, $4; includ s Shelton f)i! Waves, Ringlet endai Combination. 413 N. College Ave.^ Phone 290-X, Hazel Cline. 15-23-2p STfiMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, AND INDIGESTION victims, why ■uffer ? For quick relief get a free Mjnpl" of Udga Tablets, a doctor's prugci ption. at L. M. Stevens. 8-* 10-14-15-16-21-22-23-28-29-30-p
TIU“ I will be a meeting of all the harbCT of Putnam county, assembly room courthouse, Wednesday evening, Janua y 23, 8 o'clock. Important. 21-3ts
Gra ' s Beauty Shop. Special until Febru i 1 y first on Permanents. $1.50 to ft 00. Open on Saturday afternoons until five o'clock. 208 East Water ■ street. Phone 366-Y. 16-23-lp Ifprou are caught out in the rain or son will your windshield wiper work" We have a complete line of Trlco motors and blades. Why crank ? New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Flaahb ht batteries, 5c. Ford model T Umera, wiring, hands, etc. Dobbs ♦Tlrefand Battery Service. 21-6t
Wft' ■ V Entertainers will be at the 1.''® Banne’’ Club Thursday bight, Jan. 24. - Dane* 1 after entertainment. Adm., 10 and >o rents. 22-2p Don t forget Ray Smith's famous Marionette show, High School auditorium, Thursday evening at 7:30 . ♦clacl 22-3t
Gat your Vitron permanent wave from Miss Aida Butler, Mt. Meridian, $2.00 and $5 00. A new waving machine. Work guaranteed. Wed-tf
INI
Dor' t iy, You're telling me. I always keep my school girl figure by chewii Wrigley’s Gum. Esther. Ip
■piI Wilkinson, DePauw student left ihi rnunty hospital Wednesday momi' ig.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 23, HNS)— The In<liana legislature was at its highest pitch during the current session today as rumors ran the house that the lower branch might instruct a committee to investigate the sources of the alleged bribe Representative Morris H. Coers, Indianapolis Baptist minister, said was offered him by utilities to kill a bill he was sponsoring. The measure would prevent utilities from selling elec trical appliances, operating radio stations and engaging in activities other than selling current. Shortly after Coers told the house that 'T and the co-author of this hill I could have accepted money from the utilities to throw this bill in the drawer,” the measure passed 57 to
40
Carl E. Woodard, Deni., of Michigan City, co-author, told reporters later that he had received a mysterious telephone call. He said he was told that if he knew “what the utility people had in store for him he would be frightened to death ” This coupled with Coer's statement on the floor of the house that “if I were to tell all that I and the coauthor know, there would not be much left of the utility organization in this state.” gave the legislators the choicest morsel to chew on they have had to date.
hits in the picture include “When I Grow oTo Old to Dream,'' a haunting romantic melody: the comical “Weiner Schnitzel," and "My Old Mare." sung by Butterworth; “The Night Is Young," and others.
OBITUARY
Barbara Jean Wells, infant daughter and only child of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wells, was bom October 22, 19.34 at their home in Buffalo, N. Y. and died January 19, 1935, age 2 months and 27 days. Bright little flower that she was. loaned to the home for a short while and then taken from the earth and transplants! to the beautiful garden of the Ixml. We were glad to have her for a while only, and then gladly we gave her back to God for himself in IPs garden, where many more such beautiful children enjoy the eternal sunshine of His presence. She leaves to mourn her going, her parents, gramImother. other relatives
and friends.
CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy, shown us in the death of our darling daughter. Wc especially wish to thank Rev. Donnus E. Denny for his consoling words, the undertaker, Mr. McCurry and for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wells.
PUPPET SHOT \T III*.II SCHOOL
C. Ray Smith’s Famous Olvera
Coers in his speech for passage of the bill told the house that the utilities “were stifling the radio stations in this state by poor operations on a small scale." He offered this as one
of the reasons that the measure Street Marionettea whjch will appear should pass. a me high school auditorium ThursTwo years ago Coers attempted to | (Jay Jan 24 fo ,. (hm . performances start a radio station in Indianapolis wil| pn , S e n t a smartly sophisticate,! for his church. His broadcasts were' usica i satire -Rip Van Winkle’s stopped when the lederal ra.lio com-; stranff0 Int e r i„,|e,” in four acts. This
utiiuui/tn vafnaorl ervanfr liivv* n It.' . ...
, in addition to tilt* main feature, a
mission refused to grant him cense Chief agitator for the commission to turn down Coer's application was an Indianapolis commercial railio station owneil and operated by
a utility.
marionette version of “A Century of Progress. ’ , The cast includes celebrities in miniature Mae West, Clark Gable. Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, Albert
Einstein, and Dick Powell,
j “Rip Van Winkle’s Strange Inter-
fights in me session to bring out the t has delighted crowds of Mollyfact that Indiana s $6,000 a year WOO( | stars for months
Lieut.-Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,'
wears 59 cent spectacles.
RADIKS' DRKSSKS
$,
Clearing the decks for Spring nierchaniline. Gel yours now.
LADIES’ JACKETS SPORT COATS Values galore. Tlie.i |(s* can’t 1 ist long at ^ this price
It tooic one of the hottest floor,
during its
' successful inn at the Olvera Street Marionette theater in Los Angeles.
the august senate was embroiled in , or th(> pleasure of the children at a bitter scrap over the price of .spec- ilh( . matinee, with a trip to Tinker tacles. The measure up for conai*J- |Toy Land. The children, too. will eration was the optometry hill which haV e an opportunity to see marionprovides that eye-glasses could only^tte reproductions of those acts at be sold by license.) and trained spo-.the Chicago world's fair which would citlists. pe particularly attractive to them— President pro tern of the senate. The Floating Lagoon theater, EnSinator Jacob Weiss of Indianapolis, j c nante*l Island, Black Forest. Wings moved to kill the bill by the imlefin- of a Century, introducing clowns, ite postponement route. A barrage animals. Mardi Gras, and movie of oratory followed. j stars in miniature. Weiss 'he wears glasses' tok the^ There are seventeen original singfloor in defense of his motion and de-^ j n jr numbers, some especially written dared that the price of spectacles ( with the idiosyncrasies of certain mo-
pair if tion picture stars in min*l—all in a
satirical vein.
would run from $15 to $25 the measure became a law.
Then in a burst of histrionics accompanied by plentiful gestures, Weiss cited the spectacles of the lieutenant governor, the presiding officer of the senate, as an example of how satisfactory thrift may be prac-
ticed on one’s orbs.
Senator Henry Schricker, 'he doesn't wear ’em' Dem., of Knox, succeeded in defeating the motion leaving the measure still alive and a
threat
glasses.
to the lieutenant governor’s ^ second win.
WOKH FROM MUNf IK Muncie. Ind., Jan. 23 Ball State's Cardinals left this afternoon for Greencastle where they are scheduled for a return game with DePauw this
evening.
Though the Cards won hy four points from the Tigers earlier in the season they will have to show their best again this evening to score a
The home floor giving
LADIES’ COTTON HOSE 15c Light or Dark Tans 8 --2x10 1-2 CHILDREN'S 10c x SO Plaid PAIRS Part W ool:
*1.9® Block plaids! Soft shades —. Sateen bindings. Not less than 5% wool
Exciting New Patterns SILK ( RELE beautiful color combiHations! yd. Floral designs, whirl* . gfametric patterns ... in the smartest bold new color combinations! And when you realize the small cost of a new dress ill life a yard! li's amazing.
Stock up >nw ! Sizes In 17. Yes Sir, they're Fast Color. MEN'S CAPS 49c New Spring Cnlors. l ull leather hand.
MEN’S JACKETS
Corduroy or Suede ( loth. Talon Lislctier.
Only a hurry.
BOYS’ JACKETS
a few left. So Talmi fastener.
$2 $2
Boys’ Corduroy Knickers
sorted Colors ses 13 to l(».
$i
WM, mi
MEN’S SHEEP-LINED Cossack jackets
$2.88
Wide Self Bottom
Two Pockets. Talon Fastener.
BOYS' SIZES Also Sheep-lined.
$1.88
WIEBM LV,* t JR ‘.'r-LMS. ot Belle Isle Muslin 1 .J ] Size 4'1x36. Value! FLOATING < Wril.K 8 oz. Large Bar ( ellophnne wrapped 15x17 DISH Large Mesh! Quick drying
Hurry 18x80.
R\G KI GS for these. \ Value.
W«inea'« Comfort Shoe* Comfortable b ! a c I: C « kid: leather soles' X.
Quality CRETONNES Pricrd'
15* y«iBig splashy patterns or more conservative desi g n s. Good weight! 36-in.
Brovin SHEETING )6-tnch 7* yd. Strong'Sturdy' Will take a great deal of wear and at this price it’s a buy!
Men's Work SOCKS Wool mnrd! Spr.15* For work, for outdoors 1 Brown heather, white toe and heel Buy and save!
MEN’S SHORTf HU At valu't! 19c
Full ( lit. Fast Color. Kibhod Shirts At same priee.
ZB
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98c
VITA S SI SPT VDEBS
Work or Pdress.
2r,c
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Full cut
Sizes 14 I-'.’ to 17.
.‘55c
PILLOW SLIPS All white. /• for Long wearing. "
Men’s Dress Oxfords ftlack side UPP**™! jg; ctg r! -A
PENN
Jr . * C . PENNEY COMPANY , Incorporated r
All members of the legislature have received letters hearing the frank of Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis, in which was enclosed a copy of the Congressional Record reproducing Ludlow's speech against repeal of the primary law in Indiana. It outlines a poll of the 48 governors taken by Ludlow on primary repeal sentiment in other states. Only the governor of Michigan opposed direct primary, Ludlow said. The primary repeal move, called for in both the Democratic and Republican 1934 platforms, is considered as dead as the Pharaohs. The solons do not care to offend the congressmen from Indiana nor many of the local politicians who like the primary.
I the DePauw team a slight edge. Since their win against the Tigers the McCracken men have lost a game to Western State of Michigan and an overtime tilt to Indiana State. They nave won from Indiana Central 29 to 28 at Indianapolis and won a double overtime from Franklin by two
points.
McCnuken is uncertain as to the line-up that he will start tonight. Wilson is sure to be at center with Carr at forward and Shuck at guard. Terry Bolander. who went to the state with Greencastle high school in 1931. may be the choice for the other guard position. It was Bolander as a substitute who stopped Hickman in
the first game.
AT THE THEATERS
Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander are starred in “Maybe It’s Love" at the Voncastle theater tonight. There is a quadrangle love affair with the boss' son making a play for the beautiful Gloria, who is a stenographer in the office until she marries Alexander, another employe, and an office vamp casting her eye at the husband. The picture carries ' the spectator through many hilarious situations with the girl's family always "butting in" to add to their troubles. "The Night Is Young,” a musical romance, will headline the bill at the Granada tonight. The cast includes Ramon Novarro, Evelyn Layc, and Charles Butterworth. The story deals
In Tin* legislature INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 23 Problems arising from state cooperation with the national securities act, which includes old age pensions, employment insurance, care of orphans and care of maternal cases and public health occupy the attention of Govemor Paul V. McNutt and his closest advisers in these days of the
legislature.
And these problems are serious when considered from a standpoint of compliance with the limitations and exactions set out in the federal act for state compliance and the determination of Governor McNutt to prevent increased taxation and to bal-
ance the state budget.
In discussing these problems the Governor said: “Our budget is not like the national budget. The federal
j budget can be funded at any time, Friday night the Greencastle Tiger hut the state budget cannot. I conCubs travel to Delphi w'here they will | skier it by all odds our duty to balclash with the Orarles. This should I a nce our budget at this time ” be a good game but we believe the! The national securities acts sets local netters will return on the long out mandatory provisions by which
end of the score. Friday evening, Coach Vernon Cochenour’s Cloverdale basketeers tangle with Graysville in the Wabash Valley tourney finals at Terre Haute. Here’s hoping the Clovers give the fans over there a good idea of how the hardwood court sport is played in Putnam county.
The Oreenrastle Texaco Fire Chiefs beat the All-American Girl's basketball team. 35 to 52, at the local gymnasium Tuesday evening. A large crowd attended the tilt. Belle Union defeated the Zinc Mill in the preliminary, 18 to 14. with Hurst and Parker outstanding for Belle Union and Hammond and McGill outstanding for the Zinc Mill team.
the state may cooperate with state legislation in order to secure the Federal funds provided for in the act. For instance in the old age pension measure, the maximum set out is *.30 of which the Federal government shall pay $15. The problem before the Govemor and the legislature is to work out a system by which the Indiana citizens entitled to old age pensions may receive them and at the same time provide sufficient revenue without adding to the tax bunion. The federal bill is mandatory as it applies to old age pensions and fixes the age limit at 65 years, but provides that the states may go jis high as 70 years and still comply with the restrictions. In Indiana, according to the ’Governor's survey there are some
i
230.000 persons of 65 years or over. Whether or not the old age pension legislation shall make the act a state function solely, or whether the counties shall hear a portion of the expense is a problem to be workeil out. Some counties are well able to take care of their share while others may not he. At the present time, under the old age pensions law in Indiana many aged persons entitled to old age pensions have refused its provisions for the reason that counties, some of I them for cause, have been penurious ; in fixing the pension to be given. They have preferred to go on the relief rolls the average of which throughout the state has been approximately $16 per month. Whenever the old age pension minimum I goes over the $16 mark these persons will go off the relief rolls and onto the old age pension. On a question of I principle, the govemor agrees the old age pension should lie operated, prob- i ably as a state function, but the state is the only unit of Government which is held strictly within the provisions of the $1 50 act, and the only unit ! which is living strictly within the provisions of that act. Hence the necessity of raising additional revenues from other sources than taxation arises.
York Shipbuilding Corporation, now ed to ask Cord's attorneys for a furunder investigation by the Nyc i thcr explanation of his absence. Tho gioup. is in Europe. j manufacturer sailed last Spring for Nye said the committee had deck!- ^ Europe.
.. • , it
lance
Grant Hotel Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Colored Orchestra
RHYTHM KINOS” PLENTY OF RHYTHM.
KEPOKT OF FIN \N< ES OE THE TOWN OF BAINKKIIN.I. For the Year Ending December 31. 1934
Receipts, 1984
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1934 'Include General and All other Funds
WOI LI) QUESTION < ORO WASHINGTON, Jan 23 I P' The Nye munitions committee ordered an inquiry today to determine why E. L. Cord, millionaire automobile, airplane, and shipping executive, has not been available for questioning in the senate arms investigation. Chairman Gerald P. Nye, R.. N. D., said, “our committee wants very much to question Cord and we are very much surprised to find that he is not available for such an important Investigation." Cord, a principal owner at the New
except Barrett Law Funds. Include Any Federal Funds' Taxea iiwhide All Funds State Gasoline Tax and Auto License Fees Liquor License Fees and Excise Taxes Electric Light Plant Where Owned by Town Depository Interest All Other Kerripts Total Receipts 'Including Balancei Disbursements, 1981 Salaries Town Officials Trustees. Clerk, Treasurer Legal Department Salary Town Attorney and Expenses Office Supplies ami Expenses Books, Blanks. Stationery, Print-
ing, etc
Police Department All Expenses of Marshal and Deputies Water Supply and Hydrant Rentals, pump repair Electric Light Plant '1> Operating Expenses, Repairs, etc. Health Of fleers salary, Supplies end Ekpenees Streets and Alleys 'l* Salary Street Commissioner '21 Labor, Material. Supplies .ind Repairs Premiums on Officials' Bonds „
aii <ni'cr iMstemsmenta
State Sinking Fund, depository interest
Total Disbursements
Mai irre on Hand December .31. 'All Funds except Barrett iaiw
$2660.17 260 46
385.01
450 dO 5146 H2
52.57 15.00
$897003 $ 176 00
25.00 17 69
151 68
3 00
4796.50
10 00
63.00 52.32 30.00 8125 52.57 $5458 99 *3511 04
j