The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1928 — Page 3
TOE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNEK',' TUESDAY, APRIL i7,1928.
IFIED ADS Phest Colds B i Rub well over or throat and chest
Manhattan on National.
or Sale
rhe tnut Anthracite onj
aca-
horse, Fairbanks
Engine, a good one. One
■>' !' i?J •!' i?} b {f} -J* $ I lighthouse shortly afterward- ana i r if Q.p.rv PTC ' natle binding on small pond. Crew) ! , A ^ was rather exhausted but quite re-
Ol rile Oily covered after 'hurt time.”
I^} More And Thorp ■ Iu,ik,rj F ’ 12 » sis ter ship of
®!' @ f * * # ti't'uZ
... ., I Charlie Goddard lias been very ,kk
| but it better now. •
E— Ford
10 ' tf ; Bern
son. Mr.
Mrs. Charlie Cunningham, -on. and Tuesday with
itugsrs.
to James Burk and wife, a
i son.
£■-- P } g U™! 1 Mr> and Ml ^ J«8si e Hinton roy Rcelsville Ind. 1 '--P; children spent Sunday with
0 — , , : Mrs. George Frank.
E-But Orpington baby | Mr . an< , Mrf) Uui . se]1 ^ Georg-' Mason, Phone , |j ttle . S011> spent Tuesday night with
I Mi. and Mrs. Joe Stagtr.'. Tiiey returned to their home at LaPorte, on
Wednesday.
Tiger Cubs Lose Meet To Thinlies From Brazil, 63-34
OBITUARY
Joseph W. Newman, the oldest son and the third child of a family of even children given to Clinton Victory ami Mary Wheeler Newman, was born on a farm near Coatesville, Indiana on May 5, 1851, soon after i
peeled the plane will take oil tomor-jhis father and mother had moved to' row for Murray bay. The ship was this state from North Carolina, uf a Hewn by Fred Melchoir, Junkers ex-, . turdy pioneer family, he spent his! pert who was accompanied by Hena; early life on the farm where he was and Erhardt Junkers, daughter and; born and grew to young manhood a.son of the manufacturer. j -isting witli those duties that fell to' Capt. James Fitzmaurice, co-pilot, the ordinary pioneer farmer, attend- | ot the trans-Atlantic monoplane Bre- dig school whenever convenient, he ,
SEEK SANITY .11 BY Southern Illinois gang leader \\u e\-
BFATON, 111., April 17. (IP)- pected to be completed today in Selection of a jury to determine the' Judge Charles H. Ylilbo's -e -ion of
sanity of Charles Burger, condemned i Circuit Court here.
L—Good brood sow, old Street. 17-3p y Locust posts lor sale mth west of Clovcrdale farm or write C. D. ’ center St. Terre Haute
17-at.
For Kent— ijci';_iwu modern office 'floor new paper and decTodd & Son. Ua.-t Waslr. 17-f
and I men, who left Greenly island in a re- secured an education such as was ofMr. and. 'I tSTKN IS 01 I STAN DING FOR! lief plane with A. C. "Duke” S hiller Yred by the common schools .f his 1
LOC ALS. FFOl A IS HIGH ' this morning, landed at Natushquan day.
POINT MAN. i at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. On May 4, 1871, when barely twen- , i Ca Pt. Fitzmaurice and Schiller will' ty years old, he was married to Miss ' Brazil high school’s fast going I ^' mu T in there tonight. Schiller and j Rebecca Wilson, the faithful compan-j track team, “came, saw and commer- U , r ‘ ( U1 ' l " ler % ' , ia to Cichmly, j 0 n and helpmate who has walked by |
r , . ,, , led” Greencaslle on Monday afternoon 1S and from Murray bay - ( i uebec * in :hi.- side and has administered to his! . 1 ‘‘ is ab o tu . b ' ' • ■ in an interestiig dual >m‘et on Black-1 u '' la '" the ( '‘ na,i ‘ I ' ran8C eed for mote than fifty-six years ’ loid fever nl0n 0f ty ‘ «tock Field by the score of 03 to 3L “T’"' 8 '“I ^ an,! remain< today to nlouttl the loss
jjnoiij icvtr. i.,,.,,.., |» . • i r #»• . . Natashquan is about two hundred Mr. and Mrs. George 1*1 o ice, Mr. u: ‘ dit ' i ^ i* 'Vo UUr °! i^iles from Greenly island on the
his credit, a total cf 2u points, was ..... .w.
and Mrs. Ed Bettis and son
spentluio-h nn i n i' nv/n w’ fr'** 0 i north shorc of the Culf of St. I.aw-
Sumlay with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hall .... Cul , ba .. kelball an ,i'i'rack'st^, ^ ^ y ha ' f b ;;
high jioint man with firsts in ' 1 * Ul1 * •* 111 iccn >
I of Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boswell are | moving to the John Wysong farm.
,T—After May first, five mils, 209 Olive St. 17-lp --Q—■ ■ ■ •p—Roims, furnished and! , phone 321-Y. One .square We, north Jackson St. J7-2L
jNT:— Furnished jettc. i’hone d47-Y’. Vge Avenue.
Room
Call
lp! , ’“
w*/
Safe and Reliable For aM coughs and all ages—no opiates. A pure cough medicine.
l(lkSKFORTHC.l>KC,ES | U J ahealeconomicaub^W
ZOCD AKO aiCOHHZWDCP CVERYWHCRi
P. ML LI. INS, Druggist.
XT— Upper four room bleat and water. Close in. I Sic. 5-tf.:
T—3 room house on | b'lioiie 73C-Y r . lG-3p !
XT:—Modern 5 Fa-t Washington
room
St.
jmk p e li e ve
CoughS
almost instantly with
35c ono Hwallow of 60c
_THOXINE
NEW l REATM ENT Slops
second
the tiigli and low hurdles and second in the pole vault, a total of 13 points. Lorenz, with firsts in the pole vault and high jump, also starred for j Brazil. Alexander with a first in the j hot put and Tuttle with a first in j the mile and a second in the half mile also performed well for Baus- | man’s squad.
Summary:
100 yd. da.-li— F'uquu (B.), 1st.; Haminerstein, (B.), 2nd.; Kerr, (U.), 3rd. Time :10.3. 220 yd. dash— Fuqua (B.), 1st.; Porter <B.), 2nd.; Paris (G.), 3rd.
Time :23.2.
440 yd. dash— Fuqua Hammerstein (B.), 2nd.; (G.), 3rd. Time :ol.2. 880 yd. dash—Maurer
<B.), 1st.; Alexander
island. •—u—-
WASHINGTON, April, 17. (LP)— President Uoolidge todaj leceived the following telegram from tie Bremen crew at Greenly Island, \ia point
Armour:
“Deeply moved oy your very kind
message of congratulations. The C« r-
mun-lri-h crew of German Aivpiai Bremen hope to reach the Great R public of U. S. A., very -oon
they will peisonolly express their gnat appreciation of and thanks for your sympathetic intere-t in thii>'
■work.”
The message was signed, Fitzmaurice, Huenefeld..”
‘Koch!'
. tH*)> 1st,) c ; I uttle (G.L 2nd,; Renfro (B.), 3rd.!
Time 2:17.2.
Mile Run—Tuttle (G.), 1st.; Maur-j er (B.), 2nd.; Howard (G.), 3rd.:
Time 5:07.4.
120 yd. High Hurdles— Maston J'fl-), Lst.; Fisher (B.), 2nd.; Jcn11 |s; kins (ID, 3rd. Time :18.C.
!
Convinced That It Is Wonderlul For The Stomach
•(» Urookl >' n - N - Y.—Wonderful results j 2 20 yd. Low Hurdles
lo*otj al . e ro ported by’ Epilepsy Colonies us-
■ | 1st.;
-Maxtcn (G.),
Jenkins (B.), 2nd.; Lear fGA,(
I ing a new remedy that stops the most y rt | Time :28.2.
.stubborn cases of Epilepic fits or^ lliph j ump __ Lorenz (B.), 1st.;,
T> rent house by firi,t I spasm- and is not habit forming. Kerr (G.), 2nd.; Yeager (B.), 3rd.j
i Any reader who sends name to Phcn-: Jh ighth, 5 ft., 1 inch.
J oleptol Co., Dept. 1011, Box 71, St. j S | wt p ut _ Alexander (G.), 1st.;
>he
\\ \NTED
Bannor- Office.
Declares honjola Indest Stomach Trouble and
Constipation.
Her
l(j-3t
sceSaneoai
| Johns Place Station, Brooklyn, N. Y., j will receive a free booklet explaining
■ks ana hatching eggs j n( , w guaranteed treatment. Write
itu Leghorns. McCuliough' Sural 05. 5-tf.
them today.
-I Adv.)
o— NOTICE lof Putnam
The
county.
age ( is jxiy ii.g • 1 •" I "ol , file. WilT removf- ! "
jfp'.- of charge. Reverse i ill or 53(51. The plant! guts out of business.
27-30t. I
Thompson (B.), 2nd.; Dewey (B.),! 3rd. Distance, 38 ft., 2 ; ) 4 inches. j Pole Vault—Lorenz <B.), 1st; Mas-' ten (G.l, 2nd.; Heighth, 0 ft., 4 in. j Broad Jump — Furuu <B.), lst.;i Hammerstein <B.), 2n»i.; Kerr (G.),l 3rd. Distance, 20 ft., 3Va inches,
(i
M’OI.IS LIYESTtK K POL IS, April 17. (UP)— 5 cent., higher on the lu-Jivc.-tock exchange today. gained us much as 25 jtipts numbered (5,000, 107 ire holdovers. ’ brought $9.45 to $10. The; Juid was $10. ipts numbered 1,000 and I ll't 1,000. Market closed, | veals lowi-r. Beef steers M to 813.75 and vealers | Heavy calves cleared at 10. cipts totaled 200. The “led steady.
■ w MAYSVILLE nUm of Farmersburg, Mr. I'rank Dickerson, Joe J Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. »i' r, Alice Pritchett, Mar5 of Indianapolis, were L of Mr. and Mrs. Jess r othciv, Jack Keiglitly of tailed on C. F. Modlin,
rtnoon.
ii Weller and
afternoon with Ella
Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys! You Can’t Be Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. TNO you find yourself running clown LJ —always tired, nervous and dcpressed? Are you still and achy, subjiot to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Arc kidney excretions scanty, too frequent or burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected. Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination ot tvasle impurities. Doan s arc endorsed everywhere. AJj your nc^hbur!
Y ES I KRDAY’S KESl LTS American Association Indianapolis, 5: St. Paul, 1. Milwaukee,’ 4: Toledo, 2. Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 1.
(eleven innings).
K.m.-as City, 8: Columbus, 8. lied at 15th inning darkness).
American League
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 4. New Y'ork, 7; Boston, 2. Chicago, 7; St. LouD, 0;
National League
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia, 7; New York, 5. Bo-ton, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, 0; St. Louis, 3.
Teal- j
MISS GARNET SABO.
PILLS
<>Oc
A STIMULANT DIURETIC ’•* KIDNEYS fijstrr Milburn Co Mlg Chrm. OufMlo.NY
DOANS
MAY TAKE OFF FOR NEW YORK ON WEDNESDAY
"Koiijula is wonderful,’’ said MioS
I Garnet Sabo, 500 Superior St., Wa- ^
bash, Ind., "It completely ended alt the health trouble.- I suffered for ?many months and ha also improved ! my system in general. | I “I took different kinds of medicine j iiut notiiing ever helped me. I lived j on a diet, but poisons continued to
of her loved one.
Early in his married life he conUaeted inflammatory rheumatism from which he became an acute suf f'-rer and finally resulted in complete invalidism and for more than a half century he has been one of the ’’shutins” unable to go about his daily tasks. But throughout this period of pain and tribulation and long sufferinir, he has learned to be patient, un-: complaining and always cheerful.; ‘ Uncle Jue’’ as he was called by those i who knew him best, always greeted Ids friends with a cheery smile, or a jest, on some humerous lory. Hi
vh'a 1 m ’ nr f was always keen and active, he
lead, without glasses, and took an interest in the leading issues of the day. Although he did not affili:.\, with any church, he has read his ‘Bible, studied its precepts and like the prophet of old, practiced its creed "To deal justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God,” was always exemplified throughout hi-
life.
On last; Weanesday evening he wa trickc-n with paralysis, and helpless ..nd -pci-chlos.s lingered through thi beautiful Easter season and ju.-t a. another lb urrection Day wa., slip ping into Eternity he ceased to breathe and floated out with its tide. His poor twisted body, at last, is at rest. His soul is freed from it-j prison of pain and doubt and surely, it lias gone back to the Go t who gaw |
it.
i Beside.- the faithful wife, there 1 i mains five daughters to comfort j her. 7 hey are Mrs. Millie Bunton of j Westlock, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Ida < line of near Coatesville, Ind.. Mr . i Kina Parrish and Mr-. Litha King of | (ireencastlo, uni Mr.-. Ella Figg of \ Indianapolis, all of whom with the exception of the former, were with I their father until the In t. There uralso six grandchildren, a follow.-: Mr.-. Louise Furn.-worth in Canida, | ■ Mrs. Thelma Britton, Vemell and j Dale h igg of Indianapolis, Mis - Netj lie dine, Coatesville, and Garold I King, of Greencastle. The three r. - ; maining brothers J. it. and J. L. New man of t batesville, and C. V. Now- ‘ man of Greencastle, wiui the two -i - ( ter.-, Mrs. Jtuhamie Wise of Coatesville and Mrs. David Ramsey of 1 , Plainfield, and a number of nciccs,
feel keenly tho
loss of tlie one who is gone. “The Lord hath given; and the
Lord lias taken away. Blessed is the
name of the Lord.”
His simple and trusting faith i. tome what expressed by this little
poem:-
•'Not a sparrow fullcth hut it- God
doth know,
(Continued from page 1).
POLJTIt AL ANNOUNCEMKN V
Mr.. Julm Priest culled on b • Orville Johnson, Sun-
M,
Elian Hendren called ‘‘E’J’ Lusley, Saturday aft-
nesday.
— j The little Canadian ice cutter, the FOR PROSECUTING AT lOKNEY j u on tcalin, wa reported bucking its UiiTord R. Dickerson of Jackson lWa y tlirougli the ice of the Strait.township announces (hut he is il 0 f Belle Me and only about five
” niiles from where the Bremen rests
on Greenly island.
At Montreal, the Junkers F-13, which flew from New York yesterday with Frauiein Herta Junker-, Edward Junkers and Fred Melchoin in the'eabin, waits witii spare parts and
fuel supply for the
r* 1 ;:": k....
Prosecuting Attorney for
‘ t. Willie Ader made bus-j 8U ^\. l r i Jarv^S 1 to Buinbridge, Saturday ! ion of ,l,c ,,l ’ n " K ' ra,lr ,J y ’ >
j 8, 1928-
kiniM j called on Chauncey M,o“THr \SI Rl U ^urday afternoon. 1 H,R rRLASLKI.il
■MH) OF T HANKS
^ thank our friend.- and j fur their kindness, help I "'b hi the illness and death I b: ‘»d and father. We thank | llj r Ids consoling words, fljr their music, Mr. La-1 “hie assistance, and all! ' "t flowers or in any way j "'ske lighter our burden of | ' 11 b " . New man and fum-
Mvu E. Lisby of Marion townshipjan additional announces his candidacy for the nom-j Bremen.
.•nation for treasurer of Putnam Coun- Frauiein Junkers was uncertain to-
the decision of the j day whether the F'-13 would remain
at Montreal or continue farther north. They will make no attempt, however,
tu fly into Greenly island.
The same treacherous weather con
ty. subject to
Democratic primary, May 8, 1928.
botli Rev.
"nton falls I ^ he meeting here !, <J " lill 8 and night, by Bmuth. II hieive and Mrs. Nulla * on -bent Tuesday with ia '* rt Newgunt.
R-^r your tM*i afontpdy wah • fojin ol fI0 •"
No
doraini «“• bgrrzaing iovmtifatiooto Aniplf
rMMvaieat urn*. Yo« IJff
mfmtf ft ooco- AH
Indiana Loan Co.
E. Washington SI.
Phone 15.
21 1 i
gather in my system ami I never
could get rid of them because l hud . , ,,.
constipation. My kidneys bothered) “ when Hi, mandate lays
me a great deal and 1 would have to 1 monarch low, rise five or six time, during th. ; Nul 11 t ' aflut n ' uvutb > lmt ll "
I had dark circles under the "**•’ ■
Think not. then, Oh mortal,
fbrgetteth thee.
first bottle convinced me that^ I : ‘ r mure Precious surely, than tin
the medicine 1 had ulway j birds that fly bowels ami L a Father’s imago to a Fathers!
very -allow complexion. | 1 decided to try Konjola.
night.
eyes and ;
“Finally
The
this was
needed, it regulated my
God
God
drove all the poison.- from iny sys- “D 1,
tom. I eat whatever I want without 1 i- 0,1 hairs an numbered, tru.-i.
any bad results afterward. My kid ! J,i| n lull and free,
neys are normal and I sleep through thy cares be fort Him, He willj
the entire night, without rising once, j comfort thee;
My complexion ha- cleared up anil ; kur the God that planted in the
tliose dark circles under my eyes are: breast a tou!,
‘ On His sacred tablets doth that
o ym * 1 ,i “It is wonderful tlio way Konjola i name enroll,
energized my whole system and 1 am | (-‘beer thine heart, then, mortal, ne\n |
only too glad to indor e sudi a medi-
cine.”
Konjola is
sold in Greencastle at
the Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in all town.- through
out tins section.
faithless be,
He that murk.- the sparrow re member thee.”
will
-(Adv.) SUBSCRIBE 1’Oli TUB
BANNER
j ditions that exhausted the Bremen’s | computed 45 hours of fuel in I5T hours I continued to prevent the crew from | reaching its ultimate destination
Mitehel Field, L. I.
Duke Schiller, the Canadian pilot i who*went to the relief of the IrishGerman crew, risked hia life in the stormy skies. He landed and then in the face of bitter cold winds, started out with Major Fitzmaurice. The following is the message sent from Greenly island concerning Lin
damage of the plane.
• Bremen .-haft damaged bat repairable. Expect leave Greenly Island Wednesday. Bremen had fog and t now during part of its flight. Took Greenly island lighthouse for sealing steamer bu* u.certmned that it wa.
lue Dciicl'Wtiuiucr C%*.. Leifw itewart (,>.» ImUauapolia, Ind-
oemm
Twin
'W
Y w /Mmfllud bi,, ^NtTh.HALLAM
e.«prri*hU4 S.v MoKUm Orr. 1M7 «
gr«m th* thrllMm Pit) Br«m» Hzrrtng Rzlph LtwU.
wr srsopsis
IMtunj/ Malone, a new. member »/ fhi N>p t - yorfc police {out, attract* the attontion of Police Commis noner Leonard tv risking his life to save a child from a runanap horse and Leonard orders that nanny be shifted to the r'.ik uarehouse beat where trpfiited .aids by
Vs h» Duliheii siieaktug b* oullnrt up ouniile tbs City BalldiRi. snd ihres minule* l»ler Dzuur was xtaudins lather timidly omsiA* the door ot Leonard s sanctom. It seem ed to him ihai aloiost all the world had be«u watching him pam down (hoss pasaasn*. hut of the wllol* crowd, only Jimmy AVells, thf 1
bandits hare east the lues <ft foar j now ahawk, saw anythins alrange patrolmen. Danny, despite the in hig appearance. Jimmy knew ih» fact that his sweetheart. Maiy. and heat on which Danny was posted
her grandfather. Dad Hillen. <i «ftcran of ihr hluecoat inn]/, ere s!ak> ing everything on his success, ts mure interested in finding hie u<tv ward brother, Dicky, than in snaking good with the de.partvxenl. Jticky, unknown to his brother, (.« the lookout man for Hull Parage's gang which has been res/ionsible for the robberies and the slaying of the patrolmen. Maiy who is employed in the office ct Alfred Day [ton, Jr., son of « silk importer, aisiii Jimmy Weils, a newspaper reporter.
sporkPng together to get in formation on the gang.
"Oh you ain’t, eh. An’ shall I tell you what’s the matter with you . . . You’re yeller an’ yer know what happens when yer yel-
ler. don't yer. TMeUia'.'”
Tho erowil laughed at dig Joko
and guessod the reason for (he change. Maybe, he wondered. Hie leal reaaon would como out at hU
Interview with Leonard.
Danny didn't have to watt i»ug As soon as he zavn hia name to the sergeant in the outer offlee. he was told to follow and was led Into Leonard's office vchriw the big Chief and Inspector McUuira vreie seated. It was Mrtpitre that spoke. “Malone, you haven't been •with' ns long, hut l‘ni pleased with your work; as Is Commissioner Leotard. I Because of (his we re going to sire iron the muat important post In | the whole of New Y’ork. Do you
! want it?”
j “Yes, sir," snapped Danur. eager | to get anything that would take Ihlra off Hie particular corner he
guarded.
! "U'a dangerous work, Malone.
It was getting to be a dally occur- ibut you've got a heller chance of rence and the equal little Italian doing It Ilian a man that has h»c» who answered to the ns me u< longer on the force. I'm putting Sparky and was the gangs incog- 1 you on the rttny and Mott Greet nlzed gunman ventured a ismark; beat and before you report Com‘'Maybe our Dlekee lika to fly. misaioner Leonard has a few thing* . . . No?” he want* to sgy to you.” ‘Til fly ‘im.” rapped out Hull I Leonard looked np from the pari and tho look ha cast at DU kte [before him. He looked older then
brought forth a muttered proteat. "YVhat the hell, Hull, ain't 1 doin’ iHiy ahare? Mayb'o 1 ain't got the
He had done * week before. Noth ins: new had come up on the laec si.k robbery and unless something
“Its dasytiotts woik, Union'."
guy. hut l m doin’! happened quickly years of hia beat ain't 1?” 'Work would be waste and he would
nerm tu gel
my Job
"Yeh . . . you're doin’ your Job I be labeled a failure. On top of thg1. . . . ’cause y ou got to. But I'm : he felt that he was sending another figurin’ you're yeller . . . an’ If - man, and one ot the most promts-, yer are . . Hull lapped his - mg on the force into a position porket signlfli nnlly aud the kid wheie the odds weie against Hiw relapsed into illeacf, j coming out alive. Hovevw, Ilia* • 'The rang with the exception of was no Irace of that la hie voice Hull and tho kid restarted the card las he turned to Danny, game. Dickie had no further | “Malone, I read of your actioh •tomach foi cards and Bull had | h,,. other dav. gad I’m «!»o proud found a paper (hat might coatalaIgt t,,,,. so pnjud that 1 m willing sumo more ucv.s ot his exploits. I t.ust you wi'b a (nisltlon tbib Hull was proud of tils ability and ; .-arries with It the Honor of th" treasured the clipping of Hie af- whole poli.o force. W« are undVr frays which ho had led. That paper l a ( loud. Strong political bodies are riicw blank, and xroing llio *l nr J’i hinting at something ciooked withnf Danny Malone on the front page . j n our organLslton. You and I ho grated his disapproyal. know that this is not «o, but the “(low doy do plaster themselves only way that we can prove It 1* in iho noospapers, listen to tbiu, ( 0 t iean up the mystery. It le alhoys. 'Patrolman Daniel Malone.’ m ,, 1t , ip t0 you _ . . " and he went on tu read the | « Tho4# „ ilk W8rcho(ll „ %n " At lh‘ 0 'il'rst words Dickie mrd two blocke that you will be
Hart sliffened in hU chair. His 1
mouth had opened to apeak but ilie sight of the little Italian opposite Him and watching him closely froze the words on Uls lips. Somehow Dickie felt that day of reckoning was geUin?: nmver. To bo perfectly blunt it was
patroling. Nothing must slop you from preventing another robbery. Fight if you have to, but shoot to kill . , . and above ail get in the alarm, M a ion a if you die as you, do U . . . send In that alarm.” Danny felt that there waa nothing for him to say. Leonard w*j
hell of a morning. Fur tho past two i llol 'li n K "«t hia hind and McGurra hours Danny had been Holding up • T ”,'U a r . < ‘ H l ' - v .‘ ll ' ' lo0 '; , take car. ot 'lie rush of; lutk . Malone. Youia com-
ing through.
traffic to
people going to school and work. Now (be tide was slackening and ho had time to find out how cold su I wet he was. Danny waen't long enough on (ho force to have hia cloak and rubber Hoots parked In
some store on his heat.
As he %«iii hencllns over to wring some of Uie moisture out of the cuffs of his trousers, a < ar pulled up violently at the back of him. Danny turned round like Hie mad Irishman that ho was ami looked Into the grinning face of Mike Stacey, tho officer who drove the captains car. Auctuor patrolman
was in the other seat.
“Cap n ■waul* you, Danny, climb
In.”
The relief patrolman clambered oiil. and Danny took hia place aa Stacey threw In his scare and
Loouaid’a handshake (old ipui* Hun hia words and Dannv left with the feeling that he couldn't fail. "You re to report tonight,” Mr(iuiio told him. “so you'd heller go home now aad giab a few hems’
sleep."
To Dad Gillen thle wss tha chance of a life time. “Danny lad, you're made. Im rwt preachin' aa’ liu not even offering advice, but lad, make this your motto aud live by It: ‘A gond officer is never off hie beat.’ Sou, that » aTl
I'va got to say ”
Danny hart left hefore Mary <-aiht» home and when Dart told her the news ane wni forced for th* fleet ' time to realise the danger into which Danny was golor. Mary was scared. Laat night she had aea*
whhlcd sway. 1 fJl * longed-for question tienvbiiti* “Are you on the caI'p•t'.’’ , ho ^ ’’h hia tongue. Knew Diet only Wa aakrt! Danny. broLhir stood between her end hap "Not that I know of. why?” ptneas. Thin much was aurmoM’“Well. 1 sot orders to drive you *bl*, hut * bullet migal put finish tu headquarters. The thief went *d all her hopes. Mary was begi v ahead in Leonard car and you're j Hi* 1 * t° learu that there is nioia it) g-> to him in tb« big buna’ of- 'h* 11 a pretty uniform to being •
waa iu
.lice. 1 thought may Be you
for a vrlgBln’.”
Stacey knew, as did Die rest of
tho precinct, that ho traneferred to
cop.
It wss atUl raining cate aud dog/ when Danny relieved the stolid
Danuv was to Geiman who had h!s heat by day. the Clay and I steifiet ' t* * hurry to (oav«.
Mott Sueet beat, but lie wanted to: hot before going be spared th* give him a ride if pusaible. | tlm " t0 " ar n hlg brother officer. "Hell, I’m okav, or ut least li " Sar * buddy, tbere'a teen a pair think ) am. May he I'm joiug to |‘» f tough nuts hancln’ around tana get a raise.” today. One of ’em> a. wop, Sparky.
Xsiouard; 1 think they call him. an’ He a a
"Big boy, you don't seo
1 to get that. I've been on the force about twelve years an’ l ain't ■poken to him yet, 1 Wish you luck anyway, kid . . , eh* remember
_ . , ( 1-
bad guy. A tdlitr, Jf I ever »aw one. I chased ’tan once, but keep your hand on yonr gal it you as*
them aga'n.”
■'■k* ,