The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1936 — Page 3
THE DAILY BAVLER, GREENOASTT.E, LnDTANA MONDAY, MAY 4. iMfi.
Jl
1 m
% #r
VOTE FOR
FOR RFXT—Six room inodtn apartment. Fenl Luoaa. 2-2t
l OMU tTINw K1A IV iL
—Wanted —
%
Mr
:ima
WANTED — Washing i. quilts blankets; also curtain stretching. Mrs <Juy Tflley, 5H5 Illinois street. 4-2t WANTED To help with house- . work and care for children by girl. Inquire at Banner. 2-2p
CONGRESS o She Gives Service to All the People.
Dear friends:— I’ve said it many times, but I'm saying it again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Bonner is Just aa definitely a part of the news as any other part of the paper. You don't have to be a buyer or seller to discover interest in these terns. If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exrepaion that proves the rule. Everybody else has it! ^'MNHDS
WANTED .lob as cook. Fraternlit.y house preferred, now or next fall,
j Twenty years experience.
Johnson.
Mrs. Ida i 30-1-4-31
j WANTED Experienced lady for I sewing. Inquire at Banner office. : ii‘ ! WANTED Man with small truck I for cream routes and station in this territory. State age and experience I if any. Address Box 153, Banner, i 4-Ip i WANTED Woman housekeeper, I 50 to 40 years of uge. Address Box |K. Banner. 4-ip WANTED Man for coffee route $45 a week opportunity. Automobile j iven as bonus. Write Albert Mills 100 Monmouth, Cincinnati. O. 4-3p
Rev. C. E. Shumakc is conducting an evangelistic revival at the Naza
retie church end May 17.
tliis city which will 1l>anv
with the gstnu of said decedent should nut be approved; and said hells are notified to then and there make proof of helrshiji. and receive their distributive shares. Eui i ne T Chenowe*4i Administra-
tor.
Witness, the Clerk of imid Counrt, d«y of ipril lOSt No. 7070. Homer i' Morrisun ('lerk Putnam i 'ucuit « (1111 t Frank U. Stoesrel Atty. 27-2t NON RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Tetm. IP d N5 TMK'b' . First citizens iln: k and Trust
—For Sale—
Bathtub Kilier to Plead Insane • > ---• A \ -
r
IN MEMORIAM
/•
m
My dear son, Donald L. Goddard, who passed away away eight years
ago. May 3. V.I28.
Midnight stars arc gleaming
Upon n lonely grave
Wheij* sleeping. hut not dreaming, i Lies the one we could not save In djvams I see his »lcar sweet face,
And kiss his pale cold hjow,
Amt whisper as I loved him then,
I love his memory no\\r. 1 think of him in silence No eyes now see me weep,
But always in my aching heart
ITis memory I shall keep.
His Loving Mother.
FOR SALE Woodrunn's I corn. Oermination tested. I E. Frank, Clinton Falls.
FOR SALE Ten foot McCormickDuering. one man power, binder in good condition. Robert Arnold, on Stilesville road, Greencastle R. 3.
28-Gp
—Miscellaneous— Farm bureau ehiok prices reduced.
UO-day I We are offering Farm Bureau PullGeorgejorem (B. W. D.) free chicks at a re-30-6p j fund price for May. On these chicks! we guarantee to refund the purchase price for ail loses over 2 per cent for the first tw’o weeks. Why gamble with other chicks when you can secure better chirks from an organization owned and operated by and for
FOR SALE *<V'0 baby grand ] the consumer. For full particulars piano, like new: lion model. Would . th '' T’utnam County Farm like to contact some responsible Bureau Cooperative, Greencastle.
Our watch repait im.simr., is ■••row ing. Reason: Satisfactory woik. Schoenman's .lowelry Store i ;t Peimancnt Specials' Rrgulat SJ 00 wave’. 2 for $3.00; $3 00 oli wave, 2 for $5 00 until May 15. Tharp Beauty Simp. Phone 281-K I '.!p Rags $1.25 to $2.25 per hundred pounds; RirUeries tilic (anh; f'oppi'i Wire 5e; Light Copper 4c; Books 40e hundjed; Newspapeivs 25c hundred. Gilbert S WimmI. Waste Material Co. 517 Sycamore St. West Leuteke's
l-4-2p
NOI K I Ol FIN \l. si;m.EMi:\T
OF ESTATE
parly to take over and pay balance due, only $202.00 at $8 per month. Write Credit Manager, 812 Main
Phone 743.
30-12t
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of A. R. Ohenoweth. deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Grecnyastle Indiana, on the 20th day of May HUG. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts
' Eloisv A. Reck ll -rm i i A Beck, Jr.. Philip Beck and Lois .1 Arnold,
Trustee.
Be it know that on the 17th day of April 1916 said pl&intill 1 ed affi- | davit in due form, stiowing that the defendants, Elolse A Berk. Herman A Beck, Jr. and Philip Beck are nonresidents of the State of Indiana and | neccss.uiy parties to the complaint herein; and that the object of said action is to sell real estate belonging to the estate of Herman Beck, deceased. to make assets to pay the liahilith s ol j aid e t ate said nonresident defendants ai'e now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand fm trial on the 12B ..i*. oi Jum 1936 thi same being the 59th Judicial day of said Term, 1936 of said Court, and unless said defendant appeal and an wa r or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will he heard and determined in his absence. > Homer C. Morrigon, Cl< rk. Lyon A- Abrams, At*’ys. 20 5t
•A
w
v A 5W
mmt
j street, Anderson, Ind. l-3t | FOR SALE Punfield soy lieans j I 'i la v llurst. Gti I'lieastle It 3 J Ip I ' ' - - I FOR SALE Garden plants, pep-; pi i eaIrliage and lomato. Geo. Bailey, | Mt Meridian. 4 -C-8-3p IMR SALE Early eabtiag’e plants, I Golden Acre, none better. 4lHi west I (eranklin street. 4-H
WQPVaMMM
FOR SALE Umerson electric mo jlot hoi.aepowei Phone 281-K. 4 Ip
>•_ : r "
j Attorney Klauberj
Fiorenza
III
Attorney Henry Klauber, left, defense counsel for John Fiorenza, barged with the ‘'bathtub killing'' of Mrs, Nancy Tittcrton, New Yak author, indicated when Fiorenza appeared in court for arruign■ii'1.1, above, that the case for the defense would be based on a plea of insanity.
Imallest, busiest, cheapest workers in town—Banner want ads.
Mexico Hopes lor Future Peace
*55* CT
i end 1951-35 <"in that will grow,' $2.0!) bu Dale Hall, Reelsvillc. 4-flp FOR SAl.i: One set usi'tl iulti-| vatoi for Fan all 20 tractor, $10; , two 10 •.;() ii" tiactors; four good i'mdr'ori traetms and plows. Walter' S Cam|)bcll. IGuith End Elevator. 4 «-2t
FOR SALE We are-having re turned to ua handsome SMALL RARY GRAND PIANO with bench, practically neu Will sell to respon- j sible party lor balance $181 00 on terms of only $8.00 per month. Ac ! lion necessary Write and will ad-1
E. Kirk McKinney, democratic can-1 vise where piano can be seen. Ad j didate for Governor was born on Oc- ,|f,. KS iiiix 130. Banner. 4-3t
tolHM 10, 1892 at Indianapolis; a|
Sii£irta F\cd SIDNEY • Mat MURRAY • FONDA TRAIL t°h f e L0NES9ME PINE
with FRED STONE • NIGEL BRUCE BEULAH BONDI • ROBERT BARHAT spanky McFarland fuzzy knight
B*ttd UM John f»t. Jl Y Itmovt nortl A Woli«i Wongar Production •
• Dmettd fcr A PARAMOUNT PICTURf
-jo ■ L
..j •
BYXOPSIS Frnrnfut of the bloody f*Uil that ej ht inciti //if lolltiii ami t aim tin nn m the ixfntuil.y t/iitunlams. Martin /.*»'</. yomij t it y ntymeer, arrtits tb baild a railroad V<tr thin jji'Q/oifas Whin Jun. J iuid ToUiitr's da ay hit r, J tills in hni uith Ihi mixusiit rtinii /.*» in/ it iirousts the jealousy of Dam J "l livtr, her fian t , u ho ions to hill iDtd Urtd and Dave engage in <i fist flyfU. ID i d is the in tor but u'hen ihe t alms apytm on the #. tut to avengi a beating Dai • had y»i t n one of them, he holds tin m . oft until Da i c and dune can mnkt a ytlautiy He sends .1 um to Ins /aster in the mty and teturna to the i umy u ht 11 In learns that the f aims hove been hindering yrt • of the ladtood by sabolay> t nknoun to /.’rc.i, they haii ylantid ayna nuh undei tht bridge leading to the camp. CHAPTKU IX
I inuth < at> 11 iduals for a thing like that. I harm iinhody and tiny iij to crush me with mrka. 1 hiing i»ros- , parity to this Ciod forsaken country and I’m shot at for my pains. “Was it jus’ likin’ for ns that hrung you In i • in tin* tirst plaii*.’'’ “I came hore he» ausn I wanted to
"tadimti* of Karlhum Colhye n» Ihlo receiving A. R. degree; entered the
..1.1 \XT,
7.1
FOR SALK Thursday. May . 1:30 p. m at cottage west of 122
World War as a Private and returned A A , as a Captain; was chairman of the nmth Locust street; tugs, mirrors, democratic City Central Committee pillows, comforters, dresser, tallies, of Indianapolis, was president of the ( .(, a iis couch ami pud. gas range and R. ml of Works of Indianapolis; was mis ,. ( .|,. inv A | ycc Werneke Vestal
State Manager of the Home Owners’
Loan (Corporation.
Mi McKincv states ’I am a ran-
di.latc for the Democrat,< nominaUon ^ V K (|iif , k new S2x6 10-ply
4 -2t
FOR SALK Smooth mouth horse;
Plutarco Elia* Call**
m
President Lazaro Ctrdena*
<T ;
■f.
for Governor of Indiana
ciiits and citizens of om state should truck tire; V 8 truck platform, stock know some of the principles in which i-jck i,nd grain lied. ('. B Canton1 believe: 1 w i n c. R 4. 4 6-2t 1 “Consistent with an efficient | ,. — —- —„ and adequate government. I will do SALE Five burner, kerosene "'••i'bELiVve! 06 taXC8 ' 'range, like new. Priced reasonable. 2. Generally in the, old principle Phone 570-1,. 4-H
that that government Is best which J
is closest to those governed. i FOR SALE
3. “In the strict accountability of all monies received and expended whether it be in government. ‘ busi-
ik ss nr in politics
4
the balanced prosperity of business. tt , r y Campbell, South End Elevator,
labor and agriculture and conse-'
quentlv fair profits for legitimate _______
business, adequate wages an j fair | jr 0 R SALE The late Martha Fereonditions for labor and the piotee-, „ tion of the prices for farm products. 1 rand 40 acre improved farm. t» 1-2 through proper organization, co-op- miles north of Qreencastle. Call or (■ration and just laws, should he the <’ al ) Fi irand, Greencastle, K. .‘i,
27-29-May 1-4-0
One 8-16 tractor and
plow; one extra good Farmnll 20 tractor plow and cultivator; sulky j plow and gang plows; two row ful-
"That true prosperity consists in tivators; also one used wagon. Wul-
\r nf hnsinPKS . rt v-, I II 0,...4U 1.1...I
4-6-21
! primary concern of good government, j I 5, “That the position of patronage |
secretary should be abolished and that a secretary should devote his
fun time to the service of the state tested, seed corn, 110 day, 96 percent , and its people, and that constitution- germination. O. R. Lambert, Stilts nl state officers should have the right ... j n( | Crown Center phone,
and authority to select their own
necessary assistants. j
6 “In broadening the tax base.,
land I commend the present state ad-1 Car chestmi
FOR SALE Gold Standard car
30-l-4-3p
immm* ’
Th. amc political storm that swept former President Plutarco Elirir * alios into exile in United States, perhaps forever, appears o I'D in its wake a Mexico hopefully facing a 1 0,, K pe’UO o co Parative tranquility. President Lazaro Cardenas’ drastic order lor deportation of the former "strong man of Mex.co" seems to ave cleared up a tense situation which began with the rcturn of Call s from voluntary exile six months ago. Calles foun< t 111 13 . Political ally, by the simple expedient of giving the people some of ihe things which Calles had promised them when he was in power '-at had not fulfilled, has established himself in an improgna P° dion. Cardenas foresaw the inevitable showdown which mus '• ult if Calles remained in Mexico. He anticipated the situation by hi order deporting the former "strong man . It may ><- ia suilden turn in Mexican politics will mark the beginning o a mo tranquil era and one more prosperous for the nation a arge.
coal for brooder Phrihe 255. Ferd
2-2t
ministration for itn efforts along this stoves on track, line, hut I recognize certain ineqtiali- i <u ,. u; ,.
ties and injustices in the present _ — gross incon\p tax law which should, poll SALE Six room modem he corrected. , r , . . . !dwelling. Elm street. Very, very 7 “That the control of intoxicat-, 7- , , 9 ot Ing liquors should he divorced from cheap, Fenl Lucas. 2-2t pohtics.^n nn . uate o|d pen- FOR SALE Two large white sion system. 'sows with 16 pigs. Oran Kivett, Mt. 9. “In party responsibility and I Meridian. 2 3p
know from my past experience that 1 — — the business of government can be | FV)f* RPTlt.-~
FOR RENT Five room semi-mod-
administered on a high plane, in a business-like manner, anil that thf
state, all its people, and my party ern house, reasonable. 801 Lincolp
will be best served by that kind of avenue.
an administration. I " 10. “In the humanitarian program FOR RENT: Blue grass pasture of our great President, Franklin D MrH t)avid W. Lockv/ood, Anjioit Roosevelt.” Road 2-2t
Paid Adv. ‘ toaa -
fur you.” Then to Judd. “Put thii li.u • mid I hat thci ■ .New t.itl’ “What fer?” "VdM » lilted to t. to luilf didn't you?" "lint you said she was In Louis vlllu . . ." “Hello, pappy.” Hie gill's volet
in ukc inoney
and what's nlore ■ .line m cr llie tvii ’
I in gnilig to make it." ' lint we'un- w.i doing nil rigid fore you d 1111 e It didii'l take no money to make us git up every iiioriiili' an’ say Tliniiks, de.'ir (!od for everytIlia:-' ' \\5 had cverytliilig We liiid love in our hearts to make
"June?” Her father's face was Ilia a U “When* you liiilin'?’’ “rm not hiding, pappy,’’ she laiudied, "I'm ill lainisville." “Is this Hiing hollow all Hie \v iy Hiroilgli?” gasped Judd. As MartiB nodded helplessly lie added “Well,
us sing an' no secrots to give us Hie what do you know." Then into the
ll/H 11.E the wreckage of tile camp »» was being cieuheu up the ue.\t Uoriiliig Judd ami Buddie Tolliver audKed ill from their farm. “Now you stay here." Judd told Hk sou us they readied the mess .ant. “till your Pappy gets through ailkin' with Mr. Reed ” “i got serious tilings to tell you • bout. Ml. Heed," lie contiuiied as it -1 i!h hurried up. “I'm . . .” Martin looked around at til the work yet to tie dune. Hr 11 ihsiiged Iub mind. "All right Let's’ jvi into t lie office " As they walked away, lluddie’s ryes followed tin in for a moment, then shifted to the deserted steam shovel, which crouched beside the al-most-completed bridge across Hie creek. Unable to stand it any longer, lie left the mcHH tent, crawled into the driver's cab of the shovel atiil began inspecting the levers and valves. “I wouldn't he a Jellin' you this only it's Melissa," Judd began when ii* and Martin were seated In Hi • office lent. “She don't sing no more. Mr Reed Hun up always seen her Hingin', you know. She's a-grtevin “Hut good heavens, man, June Isn't lost — she's only away at school." “ Tain t jus' June . . Davd*! KOW too. you know." “You iseaii on account of June?" “Partly. But It's this" 'the old man indicated the caiyp. "He don't like it. He's dead sot ag'inst machinery an' things." "He is, huh? I sec . . . me Included.'' Martin strode to the door and stared at the wreckage "Against UiaE is he? Take a linik at It? That's what somebody did last night . . . Somebody who was dead set against machinery! What do you think about Hintf •• Twarn't Dave." “No? Then who?” "Looks like the. . . .” Judd hesitated. He could have said “the Fallns" but that would have been Squealing and mountain folk, even when enemies, stuck together against the rest of Hie world “’Twarn’t Dave, Mr. Heed." "No —it wasn't Dave!" Martin was angry and showed It. "It wasn't anybody The thing Just happened and I'm here holding the sack." "You’re battlin' the inouiit’lns, Mr. Reed.” “Don’t make me laugh! Even you can l think up ynutlo excuses nor
bellyache." "So you reps id God by shiVoling your neighbor. That's my short cut
ri'lcpliolie "Hello. I it He In u-Ji i.il)Int Know what your maw said tins I mornin’? She said. . .
-* - ■ " •■-g’ic y weeH| e • .
Martin picked up Buddie and carried him into the office. “Son. it’s your pappy,” Judd, who was behind Martin, pleaded. "It's your pappy, son,
Oh, God, please don't let him die."
to what you're diIvlng at You’n wa a * n just down herij to blame me for June go nut-,ine the tent. Judd di jipi'd the ing away for Have's leaving. You'd rei-lver and rushed cmtiiido with like to shove the responsibility of Martin Just In time to be deluged
* ' * witli a shower of rocks and debris
The bridge was in ruins anil the • steam shovel, which had been sitllng on the I,auk of the creek, was sibling and turning as. with Huddle in the cab. it tottered over the raving
brink.
Men rushed from every direction. Soon they clambered down to Hie wrecked machine and pulled the hoy from under it. Martin pick' A him up and carried him into the olliee. "Huddle! Buddie!" ho cried in agony. Then to the others who !u^ crowded up. "(Jet me some waterquick. Huildie, old sc mt. . . .” Subbing as only a man ran, Judd was bent over Hie bleeding little body stretched out uli the desk. "Son, it's your pappy " he pleaded. "It’s your pappy, i-oti. loi. (tod, don't let him die! Don’t take him away from my poor Melissa.” Far ofr in Louisville June heard that terrible cry. "Buddie! Buddie!” she gasped as she sat, Iransllxed with horror. (To be continued)
Melissa’s suffering on my shoulders Well, you don't, i've had enough of you and your w hole stupid out lit, so
get out. Get out!”
As he finished speaking the phone tinkled. o Thunderstruck at Martin's words, Judd glanced at him and st Hie telephone. Then he started moving awkwardly toward the door. "Judd!” cried Martin, suddenly ashamed. "I’m sorry. Had a rotten night. 1 don't feel that way about
you, really.”
"I'm shore glad,” the mountaineer answered with warmth. "I liked you the first day you walked Into my
house.”
"1 remember.” Martin answered drily. "You were so sociable, fasten ... do you want to talk to June?” "Kin I?" Judd’s voice was eager.“Help yourself" Heed indicated the telephone. Then, as Ids visitor looked around, bewildered, lie added: “My error. Walt a minute." Ms picked up Hie receiver. "Hello! Yep! Hello June*'.. . I gut a surprise
«
■ ; i Li S3