The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE DATEY E.ANKTR,

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 197*.

IFIED ADS

kiSTER

:k ‘

ff P.CBOtJSORS

ed

5(—Remington TyprwrititUtipjn. 3mm. b«<»n over-

116, Helen Moore, • i - . 27-lp.

Pure TLTWthy seed, iuthfifty cert* **or pushel— '*>»(?* Iwjrty-fiye cent? ne orW' - . J. P liurr>',

^ Pair of mules cowid, 15.S Wltfc C. P. Buis . 2. Phon* Mt. Meritiian. »*»( 27-2p. ttic f, —— One tea* males, one *IVaron Cooper, Fillrnore. tht {« 27-3t. ** Good rldinjf horse. lUfdjuh, Rockville, Iwl. ' '^t' 27-3p

tle-e^eanad Timoth) . u -d Timethy hay. Chas *• H i. ..r 'ii.’ 27-2!t.

ocBcnl—

Vf

P:—2 rooms, kitchen, unfurnished. New. 30! 7 , 27-6ts.

I

' tau.i

-New house and ten [■ Cash, Rural phone him.

27> -

—S room modern furn for H*ht house keepgo. Phone 626. 27-2t

bittnie f:—Farm 166 acres, 66 ir<> i latod. 5 miles Southicastle. J. H. Pitchford. ,U1 'H> 21-tf.

only

i talt i tlx

T:—Apartment, 2 room*

tta, modem, on* 694-L.

Bloom* 21-tf

T:—Modem Furnished S&ivate hath, .steam heat, Phonp M15-X. 20-tf - o P—One modern furnish- . Phone 3!19. 410 So. In-25-tf.

•REE FEED ^ , -t time ool](, ja-hotf starter with every sale fieencastle Hatchery. 1001 5 S. Indiana. P^one 525-16-tf.

•nail aval fold pin En(iflllf idd Fnfhsh C. Safety leave at P.' O. Chas E 27.2p

WANTED

—Practical nursing. Mrs. 6 p. m. 25-.‘ip y, Heclsville. Call Gilbert

— Washings, famoly or ^j^one 660-1.. 23-4p

NOTIC’E >f Putnam Co., Tha Brazil ., is paying 91.50 for cattle. Will retnova your | QUf? charge,tankage, we have hundred, test 60 to 67 per rie* free on my route. Reracil 594 or 6364 the plant foes out of baeiacaa. 1 18 4Qt. Itch. 3

sell my wheat and potato located in Canada. In the Potato Belt. 160 acres. I Jncumberance, will trade or Business, offer me a Jf-fri. Mundy, 610 East Wa-h-Phone 636 or 663-K. 24-tf.

i many LLINS,

ka by Thoughtful Mother* naln Mother says: “I fin* *tjr well Informed on tht ‘aope* in medicines. Few in ow-a-days would buy a 1 that contained opiatea or , A glance at the package inf tell* her this. With hoy and Tap Compound, the • tma atory. It is quickly K eougha, eolds, croup and ml Utwaa. Pure us it is sure;

times its price.”—

Druggist.

af classical fiance number d as vielin soio* in chapel hg hy Prof. Howunb J. * was accompanied by Mrs ’ was, as the violinist said, k P. U. broadcasting from T ballroom.” ibers playc<i were “ChanXIII” and ‘‘Pavana”, by nd Kreisler; “Tambounn,’' “Saltarella. by Papini; and ore, "Serenade," by S< iiu-!

CHICAGO m' aftek MlQMGm

"What's your nameT”

"Jack Waring.”

"You moan you’r# the

Philip Waring?' "His step-son."

“Where do you live?" *'•1543 Luke Shore DrlTe.'’ “Do you know this girl?"

Jack winced. "Yes." ho said In a

By CHARLES K. HARRIS

Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp ISTT-M iJd From tlrs Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Incs.

it syyopsia

Jim Boyd, alias Carter, head of a band of Infcmafional crook?, g^es to Chicago to direct a bank rani a?: I to learn if It is true that Mona Gale, * cabaret dancer icith uhoti he u fascinated, is listening to the love making of a wealthy Chicago youth. Boyd little suspects that the youth. Jack TVartnp, is his own son uhori his wife, Ruth, took with her i hen she deserted him in Xew York twenty years before. Ruth now is the litfi of Philip Waring, a Chicago attorney, and the boy knows nothing of his father's identity, having taken the name of his stepfather. Boyd and young Waring meet in a room at the cabaret with Mona and <n a scuffle over a pistol, liona is Shot to death. Boyd then kn ks Jack down and places the pistol in his hand. The manager hears the shot and runs to the roam. He finds Mona lying dead on the floor and Jack standing over her, half con-

scious.

1£L

SOD Of

He was facing min. Not for a moment did ho feel the slightest sympathy for young Jack Waring who faced ruin and worse—pt i . n and possible execution by hauying. For a moment, Mr. Pornock could Bot speak. Then ho a without touching him, “Did you— did you kill her?” Jack Waring raised his eyes for the first time In a half-hour. His senses were beginning slowly to {auction once more. i!ut he could

She's -Mona Gale, going to—be—mar-

low voice.

We—we were

ried."

“Oh! So you were going to be

married, were you?"

"Yes."

“is this your gun?”

"No. 1 never saw It before." "But you were holding It In your

hand."

‘‘Was I? I never saw It before." "Did you kill this girl?" At this point, Tom Hardy Interfered. "Now listen. Mr Detective. You've no right to question this boy until he gifs counsel. You can see he's not himself. 1 object to such a proceeding, and you can Just bot your life iny newspaper will hear

about it."

The detective was a bit taken k by 1 but he realized that his case was strong enough as matters stood. It was bad business to get In wrong with the press right off the reel. "A man hit me.” Jack was saying now. "A man came In here and hit me flush on the Jaw. That’s the last thing 1 remember, l swear it. I’d never seen the man befure—

m-tar’ir trv'

-Did you kill fhls glrin

not answer Mr. Pernock's que tion 'that Is—1'rn sure I never saw him

He could not even make any sense

of It.

“Give him a sniff of smellingsalts.” said one of the girls who danced In the entertainment. “He's drugkA said another. _ ■ -Drtffiir *0 .Sing. -44'U

JLtng.”

“Murderer, that’s what he is.

Look at that poor girl."

Mr. Pernoek had heard and seen quite enough. Now ho turned about to face the crowd. "You girls get back on the stage and Shake them legs like you never shaked before!" he called. "I want dancing and musk. What do you think 1 pay you people for?” It was plain that the proprietor wanted to switch tho attention of his guest* from the grisly bac k to the gay. But he was not so successful

la his manouvre.

Instead of leaving the room, the crowd grew larger. “Get a cop!

before."

"Would you recognize him It yon saw him again?” Tom asked In a

kindly way.

"‘Why—1 think so. I'm not sure. Miyrbe l would. There was seme-

Wi»«- i-4* WM» mail (A. _ 1—I

think I'd recognize him.”

Tom gripped Jack's hand. "Don'l worry,” he said. ”1 know you're Innocent. Things are sure to look

better In a few dr.ya."

Jack jnuftniired, “Thanks, old man,” .ind then almost collapsed..

They led him away.

It was not diflkult for Jim Boyd

to make himself one of that excited crowd that the pollcu herded back Into the dlnlng-roora of the ntghu club. After tho arrival of the police, he realized his danger In r*. maining within one of the private rooms from which there whs no egress except Into the corridor. I Waiting with the others In the main

tli.* ■ i i i r It 4 /v 1111 k Visa l<»ut H 4 u

someone called. “Yes. try and find | part of the nlght-chd)^he Jost^ his

one,” answered one of

one of the witty

“They’re always here

- I..-. M

repor

’’Get up!’

guests.

when you don’t need ’em."

But presently a detective and tour BoUcnmsn j If way through the crowd. Immediately, two of the police began ch arlng th room until only Mr. I’ernock and another young man remained. ' No guest Is to he allowed to leave until I say so," tho detective ordered. •’You, Callahan, take em out In the dlnlng-roora an’ keep an eye on them.” The di -c'lvs's order v s not received with much enthus lasm. There were a number of men prominent !• social and business circles who beat a hasty retreat. But they fulled of their Intentlonr "Who aro you?” the cop asked the young man who refused to leave

the room.

Tho young man instantly displayed a card. "I’m Tom Hardy, a

orter on the Dal

the detective ordered

Jack Waring. "Did you hear me?

Qot up!'*

Jack obeyed, but he could hardly keep on bis feet. For the first time he noticed the gun In his hand. He looked at It as If he did not know

where It had come from.

"Is that your gun?” asked the

detective.

"No,’’ said Jack, whose senses were beginning to clear rapidly now. "Why—what—why what happened?" All of a sudden, Jack noticed Mona lying In a peculiar position on the floor. Ho was taken aback at this tragic sight. Then tho gun dropped from his hand and he made a movement as tf to gather tho dead girl up In his arms. "Mona!” he cried. But the police held him back. "Mona! Mona! What’s happened? My God! Bhe's dead! She’s dead!’’ He struggled viciously to free himself from the police who held him, but they were too strong for him. •She’s dead!” he cried . gain, and burst Into a fit of hysterical sob-

bing.

Jack found himself being shaken by tbs detective. “Now. Now. CryJn' won’t help you any. Do you un derstand me? 1 want you to answer some questions. Am I mak

Ing myself plain?”

poise only once. That was when tho detective leading Jack Marine from the dinner room, stopped suddenly, and turned to hla prisoner. "Do you recognize the man you say struck you amongst these peo-

ple?”

In that mo:nr*t, kind fortune railed upon the erratic, shadowy life of Jim Boyd. For Jack Waling « i . In no condition to Identify anyone. And a moment later, the young u.;in crumped up and bad to bo carried out of the club Into the patrol-wagon that awaited him outslde. The sight of the boy, so pale and helpless In tho arms of the police, was a stab In Jim Boyd's heart. He was suddenly sorry for Jack Waring. Why? It was after two In the morning before the guests and employees of the Flowerland were allowed to dopart. They paid their bills- Itr. Pernoek was not so shattered In nerves as to forget be was the proprietor of a night-club—and streamed through tha entrance door, still chattering about tha tragic experience that had confronted their eyee. They were a norvous, pallid group of people. Only Jim Boyd seemed unconcerned. He tipped tho hat cheek boy generously, stopped to chat a moment with the cigarette girl, and then proceeded calmly to the e» trance. As tho porter opened the door for him, a young girl dashad Into the lobby. Jim atood aside and motioned her to come In, politely. For a moment their ayaa met—and Jim Boyd and By Ivin Waring saw one another for tha first time. He bowed and left has there In the night-club. When Jack Waring bad Mt turned up for his sister's recaption at 1:30, both Philip and Ruth Waring bad shown signs of diaplseswa. ”1 should think he’d ha

enough to get back before the past* Is over,” Bylvla’s father had sale Ruth had asked U Sylvia knew

where brother waa.

Sylvia waa certain that Jack wan with Mona Gale, but ah* could Mt be sure whether he had gone to tha Flowerland or to tha apartment. .

4TobacanthMw4.ll

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( H IMPS TO MFKT. Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock two county champs w ill meet in the Greencastle sectional when Bellmore and Cloverdale tangle. Bellmore recently won the Parke county title while Cloverdale nosed out Roach dale here on Saturday evening Januan 2b to win the Putnam county championship.

Fillmore motored to VanBuren and bf-at the bey’s in a ho: contest on th Y.i' Boren floor 33 to 7 The half ended IS to 12 in favor of VanBuren. The\ wen tied at 2 ami i and Van Boren wo- ahead ail the e-t of t I time until the gun exploded at th end of the game at 2'J to !lh Killmon* , made 4 points to Van BlTn r point? in the overtime period. I think Fillmore will make a good show in th sectional. A Hrrezie Fan.

the year will close for the DsPauw squad with the match to lie fired be- | fore Saturday with the follrwing -chools: Virgina Tech, University of North Dakota. \Se-t Viigini i university, Tixa- A and M, and Kansas Agricultural college. From the fifteen men firing thi match, five will lie chosen to fire for ! tin William Randolph Hear t trophy th- match eliding March 3. Xinetyfiv schools will compete fo: thi- cup, which last year wa- won by the University of Minnesota. The military department also plans I to have the-e five picked no n com1 I - te in iht In liana Slat ■ Rifle Assoc inlion ho ' at Culver Apiil 2. , Th nn n who fired in the m. tcl h - w. -U air: Koenig, Ballard, Moray, Naina , Kendo, Del.,mg, Ram say, \1!» an, Danniel, Stewart, Fleming. O'N al, Fpr-T-on, Kills, and i Sharp.

ievise. She fights a duel with the

man she hates, kidnap* the man she statement

i -. tries to tame him and change

his hate into Un,. avo- the Foreign Gels Legion troops when they are surrounded by Aral's, prevents a shooting -<itiail from killing her fiance and

any of a hundred other things! Following Belie and aiding

ibctting her through the film are

Advertising gets the results. Tn a

by the president of the Holland Furnace Company it was shown the results that are gained by the use of advertising. The Holland Furnace Company

1 started building furnaces and after aM ,l thirteen year.-, withou: publication advertising, purely on fha basis of sell-

The

Results

,,uch fine playei as Richard Alien, product an annual -ales vol* William Lowell. Jo ephine Dunn, ,1a unu ’ of *3,830.000 was attaine.l. Durli rad bury Jr., Itdly Franey, Paul Me- ''»* th ' > filst thirteen years of the exAllister and Al Fremont, John Me- istence l ' ! ' thp company th- ties toDermitt. th- author of “Senorita” tailed $12,000,000. The.following sevwrote ".She’s a Sheik” especially for j ,,n D"' 1 '' with tho u-*’ uf -consistent Miss Danids. Llovd Corrigan pre- ;lni1 incron-ed advertising the -ales pared the scenario. I incrPas<Hl to *80,000.000. *•

So fast is the action in Belie Pan-

els’ n,-w I c. ramount farce “Sii ' \ Dll’ll 11 IRl-ill I s II I ADA Y Sheik” that, as suggested in an old o t \ an-i of the de-ert never j Few Reporters To Be Vdded To The el a chance to grow colder." ' News ,stafT.

NET RESULTS College Purdue 31; Wisconsin 15. Notre Dame Drake 1 Michigan 47; Northwestern 25, Ohio State 40. Minnesot , ;7. Manchester 52 Franklin 14. Rose Poly 28. Earlham _ I. High School Bloomington 24; Technical 21. Franklin 26; Rushville 17. Vincennes 39; Reitz 37. Sharp.-ville 51; Noblesvii 34.

Van Buri n Hig last ni. fell \ ictim to Fillmore's rangy bn k, : .-hoot I era hy the score f 33-32 in one of the most thrilling overtio ■ games played on the local Moor ii u The result was in doubt until thi tinai whi-tle blew. The Van Huron sharp ! • i ot busy and were on the 1, _ end , ' an 18-12 count at half ti dearly out-playing the Fillmore n. giegation However, soon aft, i the b . m ing <d the second half, Fillmor, gradually cut down the Van Huron 1 ,ul and at the end of the regulation |il:i\ing pi* riod the score wn- tied at 29 all. It tho overtime period Fillmore imuk two field goals and Van Bnn n a fou and field goal.— Brazil Ti - ■ Rifle Team To Knd Firing Card

f v B- 60 ‘AMS

1 I rsn VY’S FIVE BES T K MHO I F \ IT RES. WKAF. Heok Up 8 p. m. Eveready our. (iillipagos Episode. W.l7. Hook Up 7 n. m. Stromberg, Cnilson hour. WriR Newark, S p, m. Barbizon WCt'O. Minneapolis St. Paul (405) 10 30 p. m. Prohibition debate. W.l/ \ w York (4641 and VYBZ Springfi-k (333) 10 p. m. Slumh r music.

MOVIES

gditb^als

llnskethall, natuially, vsitli the near -s of Un annual tournament is in-

crensing in intere-t in Put-

nam eounty. The county

practically knows no olhei sport as all of the high schools in the eounty with

'he evccptioii of (Ireencastle hav basketball for th, ir lone sport. Kiv airy in team ]dn\ has been manifest througluuit the season. Sportsman-.-hip i anotlier tiling that ha- alway been evident uni it is hoped ttiat the highest type of sportsmanship will prevail throughout the sectional and

regional tournaments.

I oiirney

Is

Near

V limited number of positions on the reportorinl s' iff of The Del’auw will he filled hy try-outs. VII those who are inleicsled in trying out for one of these positions will meet in Bowman " ir .i-mm next Tuesday t veiling. Only I hose who have hail work in journalism cour , or in practical newspaper work should apply, according to Bernard Kilgore, news editor. Prospective reporters will try out 1" writing material suitable for I he DePauvv nmli the supervision of the editors of the paper. READ IHE Dili) BANNER ADVERTISE IN HIE BANNER SUBSCRIBE FOB THE BANNER

Intercollegiate rifle competition fc

\ I I Hi: V DM \S I I F. Its laugh week at the Voncastle. Behe Ikiiiii ls is there in her funniest film “She's V Sheik” and she’s lit-i-rallv spreading happiness in handfuls, Manavei iimxilandei' swears that though people may enter the theater wdii long faces, w hc'ii they emerge,

ini'e- beam forth.

“She’s a Sheik” presents it be in what is sai I to he the best role of iier cyclonic life before the camera. \ Zaida, bewitching grunililaughtef ,.f Sheik Qu-iff l>en Hamad, Behe is ven a chance to indulge in all the i i::"iil-fire action and laugh dilations ' 1 Director Clarence Badger could j

Tic. IARMER ■ubhmmwhb! Who is I vest informed is the uni who takes advantage of our money service. ('O.Mi: IN AND (iFT A( (Jl AINTFI) I lie Money You Need To Finance ) our 1 rop Is Here VVK LOAN I rom $20 to $300 on your own security. \s to repayment*. make your own terms; straight time or installment*.

Phone 15

INDIANA LOAN CO. 2112 I*. Washington St.

j ^

“I Appreciate Lucky Strike”

says George M. Cohan,

America’s Static Favorite

"Good old Luckies! We Ye been pals for years. And like an old friend they treat we well. No irritation to ?nv throat ami ?io coughing. And 1 appreciate Lucky Strike—the full body tobacco with the toasted flavor that’s been the same since that

day ue mcf.’'

mmm mt ■ m h -"'m We :-fl i to ixM

It’s toasted No Throat Trritation~No Cou^h.

Prominent Tobacco Auctioneer sayi: “The Cream of the Tobacco Crop” goes into Lucky Strikes “Asa Tobacco Auctioneer, I have noticed that when a particularly choice pile of tobacco is offered for sale that buyers of The American Tobacco Company are always interested, for evidently their instructions are to buy nothing but ‘The Cream of the Crop’.’'