The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1928 — Page 5

THE GKEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER.

FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1928.

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We are proud to recommend “MONARCH.” We know it will wear longer, look better than any fence it replaces on your farm. Copper in the steel with a heavy coat of zinc “Galvannealed” on each wire is the best way we ever saw to keep rust out longer. Our price is no mcro than that asked for ordinary fence— and less if you figure the extra years that “MONARCH * lasts. Hogging down, rotating crops and running stock after harvest will soon pay for the “MONARCH” you need to fence hog tight. Come in—let us tell you more about this longer lasting fence. CAMPBELL BROS. GRKENt \S'I I.F. — I 1I.1.VIOUK

\ i ! HI t.RW AD V The eternal question of cast®—i whether a Kiri can marry in a so- : cial 'rata aeove fur, form- the basic of the tii'i tic action of "The Whip Woman," which c ones to the Granada Theatre tomoirow. Estelle Taylor is a HuiiKarian peasant cirl, v i!.' Antonio Moreno is a 1 nobleman. Ih pile their great love for each other the girl feels that -uch a marriage cannot la-t. Whether it can or not, and how two ardent natures -uch as these work out thi it destiny makes one of i the most interesting screen stories of the year. Josep 1 l . Boyle directed the film for Fir-t National Pictures, an Allan Pwan pr-uhecd the -tory.

* AFTtK MiDmom

— Bv CHARLES K. HARRIS Copyri gaed fey FJIO T%ctur . f, rp. t92’-2S From the Thdlllna FBO Drtama ^Star.-lno Ralph Ires.

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SYX0PS18

Jim BoyA, allai Carter, an underrorld leader, cemrs to Ch.lratro to

itrevt a bank

Sale, a eabarct dancer t ilh t. horn

watch. It was three o'clock. Certainly, this was the best time to force nu entrance Into Mona's apartment. The police would not be there at this hour. Even If one

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1 M I S I ( ON I KIBl’ l ION GARY, M r. (UP) Axel Tra> - S berg, barytone, is Gary’s late-t contribution to the world of music. Pop four \ m , Tt anb< pg worketl in a hoot an tinplate mill h. re, which recalls the recent grand opera debut of Kathryn Witmer, daughter of a Gary teel mi!; employe. The mill wo. km-barytoiu is the find of Mrs. l.oui- Gordon, a musiei. n and wifi of a loial merchant. With other members of thi Gary Art l.eatrue. Mis. Goi on was attur ina meeting ia a building hero when Trnnberg, -iiiginK in th next

attenlon. .

ook over hi.- musical * has just received an ] from a New York

lie «« fascinated. He learns that of them was left, It was worth tak-

Mono has heen r ften In the company ing tho chance.

of Jack Waring, stepson of wealth. Ho donned a light overcoat, lawyer, and finally traps the two in brushed It carefully, straightened a room. In a u n !c ■ r r a gun. his tie, cocked his derby over to Mona is killed accidentally and one side of his head, smartly, and Boyd knocks the youth do n and reached the stroi L In a moment. places the gun tn Its hand, lie dors he was In a taxi, but in order to nor know that young ; is I \ ■■xclte no suspicion, he left the cab oicn son who had been taken away ur.o two blocks distant from the by his tri/e twenty years 11 ' re. dead girl’s apartment and walked Sylvia Waring. Jacks half-sister, the rest of the way. A halfblock Icorns of Jack's arrest for the kill away, ho stopped short Again, in .:,.d it llh . V hi 1 • . Ing . IT him. lie fiupcr reporter ’m docs not kn tw the police and detectives leav her identity, g es to thi apartmi I Ini the apartment and walking oC. of Mona whet. 1 dj a lei W en the street waa once more revealing hat I id had in • d, Jim Boyd made his way fair with a man named -.her an ' > a side entrance that Mona bad Dial he is jealous, tlhe manages l ■ one shown him. Ho moved softly pel the. letter h • her coat witho. 1 up the stairs and. to his great re

the police seeing it.

room attiact'',i Mr.-. Gordon ] i duiation end ‘ attractive offe

' opera company

Sylvia relolm 1 Tom Hardy In I ttmo tn hours, be was rewarded with a smile thvAfiad little anai. i\ or fear In It. " v look a hundred per cent betteri d-l Tom, reiillin. his pipe. "Ntghl UjS seems to j with you." "I feel five ^tmlred per cent I J r de ci nded la ele tot “At night life Is tin}‘Bfo for mo. Ye, see I was bort at four In tie morning.” Tom looked n'fhls watch. "Well, you haven't bci hern yet bn an

lief, found the kltrheu door unlocked. Closing tho door noiselessly, he brought out a small flashlight and proceeded to move through the hallway into the front room. Suddenly, lie stopped short, lie could hear someone morii.g about In there, opening drawers of a dock, moving chairs about. He could see one light burning, a - mall globe fixed lu tho wall, a light Just bright enough to illumi i,ate tho room without exciting sus-

picion.

Opening the door that separated tiro hall from tiro front room, Jltn aught a glimpse of a young womm. He was ah" it to close the

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, l.AI AYl'TTK, 1 . M tell I. (U! i [ —A reward of $1' - vdl be | aid to J Charle.-s Ahdill, I! V. * orb nmi 1 ] Oakwoisl who f' rid the hodii 1 j .lolir i Grove a ia V. a! 1 , M < hi i I Tippecunoe couri'y deputy tonll I murdered by •l" 1 n Burn and £ an

j uel Baxter, pri mi • r^.

I Th h dies wi!< found on AhiliM' farm nine days after th" nfTicers let I h"io with their pri oners for th' ite Befermatiirv a! IVhdleton.

in a young woman.

1 \'l ED |i> HI- !l BN

NEWl A8TLI . i- (UP)— , bin 1 lonabl Kills, 8 i«'ur old -on of KW-, failed hrr setufri home at i'clock hi father notified police tlut hi- - n \va - lost, not mentioning t t at In wile l.» loi the hoy ii lee.v ing fo: - hool that morning

t o' to come home until he had found , vv ; i

a Kltice l e had lo.-t the

It's only three fifteen " As I hey j reached the first floor, tho elevator boy yawned and said that he was quitting for the night Sylvia r ;,r relieved, and for good reason \ftc: thu hud parted flora Tom Hardy on tho corner, sire waited for u few minutes, and then re-entered I the apartment building through the side door. She climbed the many stairs, arid, found, to her great rv llet that the door 1 ad.ng Into tire kitchen of Mona Gale's hi aril’ - nt was still open She entered and would have locked the door behind her. But there was no key At gny rate, she had several hours of uu interrupted Investigation before

her. Or so sho thought.

When Jim Boyd left the Flowerland a few hours before, be r - turned to his hotel, and settled down to rend an editorial in one of the Chicago newspapers. The piece dealt Indignantly with tho clumsy aud unsuccessful efforts of the police to discover who bud been behind the great bank robbery Jim felt quite calm after his dramatic expoiiunca of the night. Ho o\ i dently found the editorial amusing, for he chuckled out loud several times. Then, quite abruptly, he put the paper aside, and the amusement faded from h!s eyes. What a fool! He had forgotten that Mona's apartment might yield up some clues to his Identity! For h few minutes ho paced up and down Ids hotel room, debating the situation that had Just occurred to him. He realized that Mona's death had heen quite accidental. Neither ho nor tho young fool. Jack Waring had meant to kill tho girl She had simply got in iho 1 way of n bullet and naturally, she ^ was dead. Tho worst that could I happen to Jltn was an Indictment

under manslaughter.

Hut was that the worst? Arrest would mean an Investigation of his past. It would be discovered that bo was "the ninti higher tip" who was being sought for committing Humorous robberies, the climax having been reached here In t’ldcago. That would mean, at the least, life Imprisonment. At the thought of spending tho remainder of his life In prison, Jim Bovd shuddered. What a w retched, de idly existence! Death In life! It was better to he electrocuted or hanged! But those mordes, Jim realized, would never bo shown him. He uad never murdered a man. He had always cautioned his followers against murder. True, certain enemies of his hud died In a suspicious manner, but their blood was tot en bis hands Indirectly, perhaps, he had heen the Instigator of tin so deaths. But was ho any more guilty, say. than u mill-owner lit whoso factory a worker, caught between the wheels of a machine, vvub ground to pieces? Was not tho mill owner Indirectly with his greed for super-production and profits, as guilty as Jim Boyd? "Hero I am thinking up a lot of foolishness,'’ thought Jim, "and tho police may already have found something against me in Mot t’s apartment." Ho looked at his

door when Sylvia, who had heen "xaminlttc the contents of a tabledrav.er, lo >ked up unexpectedly ■ c. him. SI gasp -s. hut managed to retain control of her nerves. We meet again." he said. Site straightened up. "Again?” she asked sharply. I see that the occasion ha* slipped youi I I'm sura that I >.»w > i at the Fi'wetland.” he rein.tided her. "1 wss having and you had Just arrived." Sylvia remembered him now. < at a critical moment bail arrived, a moment that must test out her ■ ot:rage and w;ts to the utmost. Wh ' waa this man and what was a ? Had lie tallowed her? "I see that you're making yourself perfectly at home," and he smiled, pointing at tho tabledraweis that Sylvia had been searching. Suddenly Sylvia had an Inspiration "Sure,” she laughed back. "Why not? Belli’ ,ia how 1 was one of her I " t friends. 1’oor kid! Who'd a thunk it?" Sylvia eyed the man narrowly. S!t" was not ur ■ that he was completely taken In. Ilo h iked shrewd. W< ii. now. Isn’t that a colncld< nee-" he anko< u trsly, "l, too, was a friend of the i>oor girl. : • be Mire. B:t when I heard that site waa dead I was deeply chocked! So

H

w Ink V i -. I'm tomethlng of an amateur d tectlvo. It's curious, isn’t it, how a mystery will stlmulute an amateur's mind? Yes, very curious. Fpon my ul, I couldn’t rest until I’d found out something about So 1 lift my noft and downy couch and came here to make a personal investigation. 1'erhaps, who knows, I may be able to discover < iglt to wi Its a dotoctlvo story?" Th apprak d one another shrewdly. Kar t sotloed that the I WSi feeling out the other c;i;efully. "A'uh don t mean you’ro a writer?" n-iv 1 Sylvia. “Hully, Gee! I j to meet one o' you ttids. A writer. My Gawd!” "A i you see," continued Jim politely, "a writer Is much the • bird, i have two arms, two legs, and I daresay my Internal organs are dinil ir to those of the average nia n.” "Sty, you use big words, donrlin?" asked Sylvia. "But I heard . 1 did. I s'poso n w, >a wsnta know who 1 am an' why I’m here?” Jim bowed. "It would certainly lit Ip mo lu tny art,” ho said sardonlcally. "Well, I'm Ruby Simpson,” said Sylvia. She paused, wondering una might make upon tho man, but hla expretslou remained cool and courteous. (To be continued) y.ttftj

"I’m waiting for daddy," he aid i Wh t

win it questioned a- to what ho wi

tloing there, hut later confessed th.r "ivijoyel t t

he was Hfraid to g" home heenu e of .'oim’o. his failurr to find his glove. ! bed,

they entered the !n |iai l si eined him, hut the father i to “go upstairs to

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\ Go al Thint i-. ivtto" Remembt t

>-l)

Mary V. i UrHiici

"Kol.y i’lll- till -to ||> I a bini I W't‘ I ux, I • with »l'.eu:,utiii mi fort, an , t

No i i

a In . ihejiTVitit ing kit)wey mimi when Foley I'd easily hail and II. P. Mi l LIN

fund

lay before.

It was at 10 o’clock that a local a . pay i rt |it rtf r found him at the i Y. ( , \. howling alley, where he , ell -illii five o’clock, watch III't the men throw the "heavy bullets.”

When taken to the police stilt ill! . In aeted like a man allitoupli hi- face

marked with tear -tains.

"I cried a little when 1 got hung.y at -upper time nnd tho lady in th kitelioii down at the “Y" gave me something to eat,” lie infoimed pi

lice.

He wa taken to hi home by a po ,

, w it ho,it i ven que-lioning whet 1 h had eaten or

ot.

Tin

1 i- • r\i' act i a ptomi-e

from the fal ■ i. ; hat if he punished th hoy he w mid not he to severe. The I it her wa ain -ted several wi k :i" for chihl negleit after he ha : ti >I the hoy to i clothe line to

‘k ep him id of mi-chief.”

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