The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1928 — Page 3

— _ k rvo] I’OLITICAL ANNOt’Nl'KMENT IFIM) PiVdiWH pkosecuting attornkv If Clifford R. Dickerson of Jackson 1 township announces that he is a _ |p candidate for re no mi nation for the -fOf 1 office of I'rosecutinK Attorney for — I’utnam County subject to the decisli i; - Baby chicks, White • j on 0 j ||, e Deimocratic rrimary, May

F ' Rjrred Rocks. See or 8 192g _

"" bIIIs. Box «„ TTCZit small shouts or r/' row M |jiris BurkSl I for cow. ^

l LE: ,G«od Bos

THE (JKEKNCASTLiE DAILY HANNE, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1928.

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FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY —Fay S. Hamilton of Gtccncagtle announces his candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam County subject .to the decision of the Democratic

primary election.

-for Kent—

INT:-^ - apartments furnfloor. Phone 3U9, or 410 , St. 30 tf

j^Tj—Two office , Cook.

rooms 28 6t

fe.NT:—Modern A pa. arvl V. 423 E- Franklin St. 20-Y. ([ENT Kurnisheil room, prance a ini both. Phone 2-lp. 0—— ENT- Modern house, gardPlione (i57-X. 2-tf o ENT:—Modi rn, attractive •hed for light house-keep-E 525-L or 363-L. 30-tf.

WANTED lit—A house to rent. May ( Six rooms, must be modjrocxl neighborhood. PreWard district. See R. H. Greenwood Ave. 2-tf.

[D - Farm hand, single Alav Thomas, Brick 2-3p. leralb and other articles mistake fi in Kroger’s, Satpder plea-e return to It

11);— Wihings, Bedding, Iml Clothes. 7 VV. Liberty 3t-p. lb:—Hou-ccleaning or othlexperienced man. Call 252. 2-2p. —taOSt— [•Strand Pearl beads; reIturned to 7 Spring Avenue. lx 2-lt.

[■Platinum Filagiee pin inch ' jartrr inch wiite, SundH J y l af^ tin i i all Banner. Reward 2-lt.

[-Found— -Fountain pen. First Nat- , Saturday. Ip.

WATSON A REAL CANDICATE

Wildly Cheered When Telling Editors He Is Campaigning Only For Himaelf

Indianapolis, Ind.—In a brilliant ad dress of the type that has made him famous as an orator from coast to coast. Senator Janies FT Watson, Re publican Candidale for the presidential nomination, was enthusiastically cheered last week when he told Republican editors in session in this city that he has entered the primary raco to win and uot to control the Indiana delegation to the Republican national convention. A few disgruntled Indiana politicians who are hiding behind the candidacy of Herbert Hoover In their efforts to gain control of the machinery of tho Republican party in this state, had been putting out the word that Senator Watson had no hopes of winning the Keputdican nomination but that he had entered the race merely to gain control of the Indiana delegation to that convention for trading purposes Senator Watson ngiled this assertion to the post when he publicly promised that he desired to hate the Indiana delegates uninstrueted ff the occasion should arise whereby It would be come apparent that he could not !)>• nominated He said he was running for tho oflten on his own account, and that ha was not representing any other candidate His remarks were cheered wildly by the crowd that filled the auditorium of the Columbia Club to overflowing, and hnndreds of persons left the meeting not only convinced that the Indiana senator would carry his home stale by a handsome majority hut that he has excellent chances for winning the Republican presidential nomination Indiana voters are standing back of Senator Watson In this campaign not only because of his thirty-three years of faithful public service to the state, but because state pride prompts them to give their enthusiastic sup port to a '‘favorite son' 1 candidate.

liscellaiieoua—

pl cuiitriictiiig and repairI all kind of electrical work. It -ervice. office over Cen|>nal It.nk. Phone office 151 >■■332. Virgil Grimes. 31-tp.

Nnt of rain March 2‘J. 1 Iponi'l my farm -ate until [April :i. Orson Goddard, Rog 3<l-3p

host forget an Legion Auxilary Ea-ter i phone orders, 836.

lOne of the Methodist church rummage sale at the I ■ , 'arting Saturday morn F 7. 2-5t.

A large number of county resident attended thrC final sessions of the Young People’s Conference, which was held at Koachdale on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Interesting and instructive talks were given all those attending and plans were made 1 for the future. Mrs. Stair of Detroit, Michigan, was the principal speaker at the conference

InsUmt Relief ar\J o Sure Preventive for—' Sinus Troubles, Catarrh, Head Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe and all nasal ailments. 75c at four drug fist’ $ or by mail pottpabl tub si-nok compant Inditnapolir

kr-e loom rent free, one room, I'aide middle nge«l lady, who a litth ;■ M-tance und will I* 1 in. ! night-. Phone 767-X (street.

ne for delivery now Coal endora Lump |abash Ijiimp Id (’row Elkhorn Phone 317. A. J. Dufi

ttONJSY taS rt “" fiden ^. w,y Alsu- S rom diu company, "payment time.

fe'ana Loan Co. 1 k Washington St. •hone 15,

vG0 AFTERw mmon

* By CHARLES K. HARRIS Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp. 1J27-JS From th# Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Inca.

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SYNOPSIS , In a fght between Jack Wartng and Jim Boyd, tteo of her many admirers, Mona Calc, a Chicago cabaret darner, ts shot to death. Waring is found lying unconscious by her side, the smoking gun in his hand, and he is charged with the murder, lloyd, an underworld leader, allows the youth to be accused, unsuspecting that he is his own son whom Ruth Boyd had taken away from their New York home when she deserted him twenty years before. Ruth is now the wife of Philip Waring, a Chicago attorney Sylvia Waring, half-sister of Jack, traces Boyd through a letter she finds in the room of the dead girl and tries to win his confidence by posing as Ruby Simpson, Mona's nearest friend. Boyd, however, learns her real identity and lures the girl and Tom Hardy, her reporter sweetheart, to his apartment. There, after dinner with two of his underworld associates, Sylvia learns they have hern led into a trap. Boyd invites her into the next room.

He had once more taken her arm. At the doorway leading into the Inner room she looked back and saw that Tom was directly behind hf-r. “Mayn't Mr. Hardy come, too?’ she asked. Jim made a grimace. “Oh, very well. Come on, Mr. Hardy. By the way, what paper did you say you were on?” “I didn’t say,” answered Tom stiffly as they passed Into the next room, one of gorgeous furnishings and subdued lights. A number of paintings hung on the walls. "1 thought Ml ■ all —Miss Simpson told me you were on a news-

bottle. He drank the bran< down in one swallow. Once me, he turned to face Tom. ‘‘You ow bo much that I'm having my lends, Carby, Ornstein and Shot take you out to a certain little ack on the Chicago river and dig; you overboard. A nice cool bh will do you a world of good. T point being, my dear fellow, th you’ll never be able to swim onccou get in the river. My good rids will see to that.” Sylvia leaned weakly agast the wall, too stunned to even-y out. But Tom fought like a dern only to have his wrists turneiwith a cruel pain behind him. 't least you’ll be decent to Sylvia pleaded the reporter. ”1 don’t ce what you do to me, but if you tch her, you’ll regret it and quick! ’ Jim raised another glai of the liquor to his lips. “Whatappens to Sylvia," he said slowly,raining tho glass, ‘‘depends—on i-via." A moment later, the gi looked on helplessly while the Use men forced Tom from the roa. She was alone with Jim, with le man she had been “leading alot" She knew now that he was to ime for her brother's imprisonmenbut she was further away from sang Jack than ever before. She realid. with a start, that she would beucky to save herself, let alone heorother. What was there to do buwhisper a prayer; a prayer for .ck, for Tom, for herself? “You don’t seem very appy at being alone with me,” saiJim, as he tossed off another brandy. "There are at least a dor.' women 1 know who’d give their sits to bo in your place.” “Your modesty Is in kedng with

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STOCK SALE 8. W. Col liver Estate The undersigned adminixtraur <>1 the estate «if the late Samuel W. < ol liver, will sell at public sale it the farm located I Yi miles north mil I mile east of ({niix-y, Ind., on I’utnain and Owen County Line Riad. Thursday, Apr. 5 10:30 A. M, the following prop-rty: 24—HORSES A Ml LES—2 I pair black horses, good age, well broke, 2100 Ihs.; I pair black hoise-. young, halier broke, 22!IO Ihs.; I haiek horse, young und a gu>u! one. I'JOb Ihs.; I dark gray horse lb hands h.gh and a good one; 2 gray horses, weigh! 2500 Ihs.; I hrow n horse. Hi handhigh. 1200 Ihs., well huilt, gocri hone and feel; I hay mare, weight 1050. 1 years old. a good mare; 8 hrood mares; 6 big work mules. All the above horses are gentle, hut not thoi ■ Highly broke to hanvess. All halter broke and good users; 6 Jennets, 3 Jennet colts. 1 Jack, registered, a proved breeder. CATTLE A rows— 2-year old steers and heifers. Black Angua full blood. Cows to he fresh soon. SHEEP—25 Shropshire Ewes and one Buck. HOGS—(i Brood Sons. TERMS—>10 and under cash. Ov er $10.00 a credit of six months time | will he given, notes drawing <> per cent interest. Notes must he (tankable and property settled for the day of sale. (irace S. Showalter, Administratrix J. E. Harrison, Attorney. C. A. VESTAL, Amt. T. J. LEWIS, Clerk. Dinner Served by The Ladies’ Aid, 1 Quincy Baptist Church.

paper," said Jim closing the door after him. The three were now

alone In the Inner room.

“Yes, I did,” sho admitted. "There’s nothing secretive about It.

He’s on the Daily News."

“How Interesting,” was Jim’s comtneiu. ‘T’ve always wanted to meet a newspaper man on his night off. Yes. I must say that newspaper men are most Interesting to me! . . . He then seemed to forget that Tom was in the room and started leading Sylvia from one painting to another. “.Now that Turner cost me a

tidy sum," be was saying.

lint Sylvia was not Interested In the Turner. Sho was wondering whit Jim’s game might be. Her cy lit on a small miniature In e*e corner of tho room, the i>future of u woman set In a small silver frame. But It was difficult to see tho woman’s face, the light was so dim. “Who is that?” she asked. I mean that miniature l» the silver frame?” “That? Oh, a person you wouldn't i ■ ha murmurad. Suddanljr, h-' caught hold of her shoulders, and tho next moment she was struggling In his arms. "Just one kiss," be murmured. "I think 1 deserve

one.”

’’Tom!" sho called. Tho young reporter who had been off In anotin ; corner of the large room, turn<1 quickly, and stw Sylvia trying to b'.ii lb ii off. Ho bad taken one step In their direction when the door leading Into tho other room flew open and three men entered. They caught the reporter's arms so that he could not move an Inch. ••Thanks, boys!” Jim called to them. *T'd forgotten all about our friend from tho Daily Newt. You might take him iu the other room and talk journalism with him while I diecuss matters of greater Importance with—with Ruby Simpson.” "Damn you!” cried Tom. “You think I don't know who you are, eh? I know damn well that you're the man who killed Mona Gale!’ l.ylvla, releasing herself momentarily from the crook's arms, now tried to flash a warning glance In Tom’s direction. But Tom went on, “YouTb afraid to meet Jack Waring face to face, you cur! He'd recognize you us the other man, that's why!” Jim, somewhat taken aback by Tom's outburst, now managed a suave smile. “Your accus lion Is a bit premature,” ho said "Suppose 1 did kill Mona Gale. Do you think I'd let you or this girl go out and spread the news? No, my young man, I'm uot exactly that kind of

a fool.”

"What do you mean by that?” asked Tom struggling with the three men who held on to him so

grimly.

"I moan," answered Jim Boyd, "that you and your girl friend know a leetle oit too much for your own good.” The crook moved over to tho table and poured himself a dark brandy from a line cut-glass

Tiger Sluggers At Purdue Today

in’AUVV AND LAFAYETTE NIN ES MEET ON BASEBALL DIAMOND,

The DePauw baseball team openc the 1928 season this afternoon ls§ when the Tiger sluggers clashed with ~T~. i’uulue at Lafayette. Coach Todd 1 EE Kirk took a big squad of players to i s|| I the camp of the Boilermaker nine. By '' 3S ' eeing his poitcgcs undei fire in reg- == ulsr competition, Kirk should be able |i | to find a .-uitable varsity team. Tomorrow afternoon, a return game I between the Old Gold and Purdue • lines will be played on McKcen Field I iieie. The' contest will start at 3:45 | p. m. and will be the first home batlle of the spring sports season.

H. S. Track Team Placed Second

SOUTHPORT HIGH SCHOOL TRACKMEN TOOK FIRST PLACE IN MEET.

Greencastle high school track aspirants placed second in a triangulai meet at Indianapolis on Saturday afternoon. Southpoit placed first with a score of 58, Greencastle, -ecoml 25, and Washington high third with 15. Of the total number of point? gained by the local squad, fifteen were the result of firsts. Maynan Tuttle placed first in both the mile and half mile, and the third first wagarnered *by Stone. The members of the Greencastle truck team have been practicing foi the pa-t few weeks under the tutal age of Coach \V. E. Bausman.

URDUE j vs. | DEPAUW I Tuesday, April 3 ( McKEEN FIELD | =E5 3:45 P. M. Admission 50c |

GREENCASTLE W ILL l PLAY ( RAWFORDSV II.1.1 Greencastle high school footbal and basketball teams will meet tin Crawfordsville high school teams nev year. The local football team will plaj Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville November 2. The net teams of th< two schools will meet in the Green • ca.'tle high school g\ mnasium on De | cember 21.

"You're the man who killed Mona Gale."

the rest of your chararV',” «h<- answered, fighting for tm>. Tiimi! Who knows, perhaps a miracle might happen, and sh« would ho able to look forward H a future! "You know, oue of |:e reasons you’ve been so attrncive to me from tho beginning, p because you’ve got plenty of ccirage,” Jim said approaching cloarl to where she stood. “Breeding sicks out all over you. Even when you were passing out a lot of plaig. 1 could feel that there was quility In y ou - That quality which very few -uincu

possess.” '

"Thank you " * alrt ,clly ' ’ or ’ haps you ,et 1110 6°' I* 1 ® 0 - ,y.Ht uo you gain by Ireping mo

uere?"

“I gain my fret-don," he answered. "Isn't that vorth something? For no ono vill ever believe that 1 didn’t kd' Mona Gnlo. They’ll look up try record--and that will be the en« of daylight for Jim Boyd. Tut then-'s another th'cg I gain by Keeping you litre. I gs!’! your love.” He bowed corcmo'H.

ously.

“My love?” sie asked. “My undying hatred, y«u mean." “Oh, I wouIdJ't say that If I were you," he said, catching at her hand. “I’m not suck a bad fellow. You’ll probably learn to like me a whole

lot."

“Please!" she cried. But ho had taken her In hla arms and was bending his head down to her own. After he had kissed her, she fought him off with all her strength and managed to release hi rself. She stepped back, breathing quickly, and her eyes were stretched wide with defiance. But as he approached her again, hla appetite whetted by that kiss he had taken, she realized how useless It would be to match her own strength against his own. She would not bo fighting a man. but a beast, an animal with deadened reason and Inflamed passion. At bay In one corner of the room, she looked about hopefully to see if thera might not be some object she could take into her bands to beat him off with. Not a thing, only those pictures! And what good were they? As he was about to touch her, she turned her head to the wall as though to hlot out his bestial desire; and in that moment she was not an inch away from the small miniature in the silver frame she had noticed earlier in the evening. She knew now why, even from a distance, that small likeness should have aroused her iiilt rest. ''Mother!" she cried, as If begging the woman of the miniature to come to her rescue. Jim's arms had tightened about her, but at her cry he seemed stunned, and sho ouce more freed herself from his embrace. She then reached for the miniature, taking It into her hands. “Mother,” she sobbed, kissing the likeness again and again. "Darling, darling..,^* (To be ooaUnmd^ _

Athletic Department To Open Golf Course Couch W. E. Search, ha.- announced the opening of the University golt course to students, beginning the firs of next week. New equipment ha.been purchased and the process <•* dressing up the course is well ■‘‘ ll “ way. , ,

Membership

green fee of nvr

liny be hail 5

Ilrtu

( | 0 U and tr (riarge of fifty cent

ior single admission.

This year, sophomores in their elec live gym course can select golf atheir spring outdoor sport. An ef fort will lie made to develope var ity material from the classes.

Search Announces Tank tirade System

With the close of the indoor sea--on in the Physical Education department drawing near. Director Search has compiled a system of points for determining a final grmte in swimming and a method for rating the ability of each.sw imnier. Those student-, completing th Junior Red Cro.-- Life Saving te t -atisfaetorily, will receive a final glade of A in thi- section of tie course. B. student- are required to pa-- the R<d Cross swimmer- test, which is much simpler. The majority of swimmers leinaiii in this class. The The beginners te-t con-isU of covering (Ml feet oi I length of the pool

free style.

Failure to pa-- this test results in either failure or condition, for the

-emester.

Freshmen obtaining a R average, must swim inn yards, back swim 5(1 feet, surface dive and retrieve an object, and complete a plain front dive.

REAL ES I V IE TRANSFERS Macguict E. i'igg to Win. A. Patterson, 3 lots in Edwin J. Peck’s Enlg. 10 Greencastle, $1.00. Forest Hill Cemetery to Lctitia Lee, lot in Forest Hill Cemetery, $1. Chas. A. knight to Harvey M. Monnett, land in Washington twp., $1. Harvey M. Monnett to (.'has. A. Knight et u.\, land in Washington twp., $1. Grover ('. Goodpasture to Frank Hurst, 5 acres in Jefferson twp. $1. Grove S. Thompson to Ida White, 4n acres in Warren twp., $1,0(10. Mary L. Moffett to Citizens Trust Rec., lot in Ja.-. E. Quinn’s Enlg. to ■Jainbridge, $1. Walter G. Sublett et al to Clyde .Sutherlin, loi- in Putnamvillc, $1. Daisy Gray Vaughan to Edward O. Gorrwll, 11 acres in Grecncu tde twp.

$1.00.

Central Tru-t Co., adm., to Edward ). GarzUll, land Greencastle town•hip. $2,208.00. , , • alfivd "iinorc, et ux to Los-ie rp,, .o, i t ux land in Marion twp. $700. Hiram C. Callendar, et ux, to Arndd Clark, et u\, 2 lots in Greencasile Central Survey, $1. DePauw university to Neal Kenlall, lot in Commercial Place, $1. Joseph W. Dodd, et ux to William \. Di dd, land in Greencastle twp.,

$1.00.

Florence Britton, et al, to W. E.

Wendling, $1.

Auditor of I’utnam Co. to Ottawa K. Bartlett, lot in lloachd.de, Grantham's 2nd. Add., $44.20. Florence Wat-on to Lawrence Hoffman, land in Greencastle tw-p., $1, Fred (!. Cox et ux to Alva V. Cox, et ux, land in Madison twp., $1. Rnbt. P. Stranahan to Hiram Callendar, et ux, lot in Greencastle, Northwood, $500. Robt. P. Stranahan to Hiram Callendar, et ux, lot in Greencastle, Northwood, $500.

—mi

Richard Dix returns to comedy in his new Paramount starring picture, “Sporting Goods,” which will open

today at the Voncastle.

Dix, one of the best of the screen's actors in the field of comedy-drama and farce, has of late been seen in straight drama or melodrama, but in this new vehicle, according to Manager Goodlander, he is back again in the kind of roles that have proved

his greatest successes.

“Sporting Goods” from the typewriters of Tom Crizer and Ray Harris, ace comedy scenarists, was directed by Malcolm St. Clair, who number- ‘'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” among his recent comedy films. In the cast of "Sporting Goods” are Gertrude Olmsted, Philip Strange, Ford Sterling, Maude Turner, Gor(IliDie am * other ca“Sporting Goods” is farce— pure, unadulterated, hilarious farce of the kind he did in “Let’s Get Married," “Womanhandled” and others of his hits. Dix plays the role of a golfsuit salesman, who find- himself mistaken for a multi-millionaire, and is forced to sell a record order of golf suits to make good the deception he iias continued to win a girl. How lie does it provides two hours of genuine

laughing entertainment.

MICHIGAN CITY—C|y Judge Fred Mitchell impo-ed a $25 fine and a six months suspended penal farm sentence on John Marceniak. o Mentz’ addition after Marcer.iak .• a i found guilty of assault and batteiy on John Reiak, of Michigan City. Reiak charged that the defendant and himself argued over two women and that Marceniak beat him up so badly that hi- injuries had to be Ire-scd by a physician.

j4u(o Clubs Undertake Educational Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana

SAFETY LESSON NO. 3 PREPARED AT THIS: H00S1FR STATF. AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION

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ALL OVER INDIANA PERU— < iicu-es which make their , winter headquarters here are prepar | ing for the o|>eniiig of their season. The Hagen beck-Wallace shows will open April 10 at Cleveland, Ohio: Sells-Floto circus will leave April 14 for Chicago to appear sixteen day-, anil John Robinson eiicus will open th“ season at French Tick, Ind., April 27. I —°— | NEWCASTLE— Ralph Nlblock, Middleton undertaker, recently filed | his candidacy wdth the county clerk, | for county coroner, subject to the R< - j publican primary in May. Nihlock is I the first candidate to file for office.

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