The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928.

Page Three.

SIFIED ADSich^ 0 ^^^ Sml" n ^*' c - 0 '° of lnst c ' ea ' ,n wiu be quickiy

-For Sale— , j_Frying chickens, fat, ra - j j|g e breed. Phone Rural

, No closed this prim; and some go into

nnrti^'la. T e< n nV Pe 1,HnKS tlaffie ' eivic,> ir ‘ th " early summer, pa^culars. Agee Dress Co., Ter- The maintenance department equip m.nal Annex Bu.ld,n K . Ph.ladelphia, mem is in fin-,„ n am! the force

21-Ij) prepared to keep detours in good

.. t r> ~ I shape in order that traffic be as little

Washings to do on

20-2t. I WANTKD

; Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Robert £. Fancy fries, for Weese, first house south of Beveridge ici Phone Greencastle on Jackson. 21-2))J '.o-.-L or 363-L. 20-2t o o j ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home 1,11. _0n team of Mules, Spare time. Experience unneees;,l, w 11 broke, cheap. Call | sar .v. Dignified work. $15-$2. , » woek-

2i.it ly easy. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Mazelle, Dept. E263 Gary, In-'

inconvenienced as possible when re routed around construction. Highway officials explain that it is net possible becau-e often a detour road has in-lifficient base to -ustain he: v\ traffic. Also most of these mads are narrow.

’,) t t

jfice.

1 [,E:—loO

Bu. of covn- not diana.

21-lp

fii,

dieaii. Call Banner Of

21-lt.

—Lost—

LOST— Saturday, Ford touring

hLE -X or 10 bushels good j title. Willie Poynter, Phone (S42-Y. l, e used for seed. Good 20-2p

de-trees,

50 cents

Lrts, Phone 10H.

Good each.

21 -2p.

U l |.; - a chest of carpenter 429. 21-3p

lie

FOR SALE.

100K' Stop, Sto)), Listen! W hat I say. One six room j. od location, one hunduit yourself on balance, cod-modern, two thous- , ! yourself. One sev]g j I cation and this home with hot water heat, for un make you a price that \ u look wise; in fact, if a home 1 have one to suit •e, price, and location, ic that I am wrong. Or if oc for a good building v ]:ince and location; then ere you can beat it. In 1 can sell you some of 1 lots at a price that will pocket book. If you are

—M isceHaneoiis— NO'iKE Farmers of Putnam county. The Rrazil Tankage Co., is paying ?1.50 l for horses and cattle. Will remove ! your hogs free of charge. Reverse call, Brazil 394 or 53(i4. The plant i that never goes out of business.

27-30t.

MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30 o’clock. No preaching. Mrs. Grace Black. LANDES CHAPEL Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.

WEEKLY BCLLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.—Intensive construction and maintaenancc have started in many parts of ih<

finance I will tell vou” how “ tute aml In,iiantt 108,1 ^pan-ion and ne built on the month- bctterment ,or tl ”' 1928 construction plan. Make me the, ' eason is under wi, y’ <•> thp m offer you some bargains! " tato h ‘ Khway commission’s traffic

worth your while to look bul,etln today ’

\ MUNDY 10 East Director John D. Williams points i St’, Phones’ 636 and out that 1 « toura are chai gli ■

oa ,,, as contractors close sections for grad

ing preparatory to pavement laying in the next few weeks. With settled weather the few unpaved gaps in im>

month. W. A. Shamel, P^tant roads unfinished at the

Ind.

pent

20-21. ‘

ifti.E Premrose Cream Se|iIfood shape, only been used

th. W.

21-24 wk8t

SALE — New’ Underwood r, X . 5, ordy had three p al -ervice. Phone fifi, or is?, Bainbridge, Ind. 21-24 wk-3t.

CHICKESTER S FILLS W 1IIK |M AMO'WI? IlKAML

1 UK IM A.MO.WI.* DRAM). TindL a! Aaky«»ui* DrufgSl f r i'til-ols^n-ter • IHuinon.f Tirnnil/ F*l!l6 la |{«d end in old nienilsc\ host*, scaled ardth Blue RiLboo. Takc tu> othen*. Buy of your Hrouvlnt. Atk f>f (*|| I-< III d-T

I»lAliONIt Itfn Ml |»|| I.H. for V5 yearxknowiM Best, liefeit. Always K pilehUi

Urouffl'

I SALE: cents.

Whiterock baby Mr-. Ida Baker, 18-19-21

ALE: Gladiolus, general I r doz. 75 cents for 60; i 75c and $L0() per ,'ihl ;> •• ten $1.00. No Sunday Anna L. Day. Fillmore, 13-VV.-Sat.-tf

'—r sauiVMliGiisisrwyoita for CROUP

(tpanHoHir)

Immediately effective. Reliable for every cough, even whooping cough. Mothers endorse it. FOLEY’S HONEY am> TAR COMPOUND Pure — Wholesome — Dependable

Sold Ertrywhen

R. P. MULLINS, DKUGC.E9T.

F.:—Seed Com, hand and fire dried, Pride of Ji in ty day yellow, to tV loo’.i. Also yellow dent

t 97'!. We sell it car or , _ u I) ) 200 bu. llollyhrrok < Undy illltr LUllCn KOOI11

H. M. Bennett

I- ac Brattain and 'ill 1 ', Ind. R. 4.

-For Kent— I'LNT Unfurnished son St.

Son. ID-Cli.

rooms. 21-lt

.'EXT: Two rooms fural.hjimnit. 505 S. Jackson St. 21-lt.

20! SO. ( OLLEGE AVE. (Formerly i’afs Place) PLATE LUNCH 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. SUPPER 5:30 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. Short Orders— Home made pies ami rakes.

IllEXT: Two modern office i l. floor, new paper and dec'll > Ad & Son. East Wash. 17-f

WANTED A1.20 dozen sewing bun-i 6 rons at home, spare time; , furnished; no buttonholes t.i . !*■ nd stamp. Hill Garment! Auburn, N. Y. 21-lp

CONTESTANTS FOR • MISS GREENCASTLE” . -"O Flo Gubin, 301 E. Hanna. Mary Torr, 10 Bloomington. 11,me Mundy, 205 Bloomington. Leona Wells, 109 W. Liberty. Jane Justus, 811 S. Locust. Emma Christine lloste, 309 S. Jack»n. a . A A Ethel Hall, 611 S. » ollege. Elina Marks, 320 Bloomington St.

EE Earn $17 doven sewing Kxperienc® unnecessary; no !. 1 y, steady work, materials f ie -e l envelope brings <le»drn Dress, Goshen, X. Y. 31-7-14-21-28 —Earn big money spare v 1 " at home. Materials suphxporience unnecenaary. 2c ics particulars. Steward 1 Mercer St., New York. 14-21-2p

l Farmers \\ ho need mom*' now or w ho t%ill need mont*y thin nprinK should not fail to investigate our “Farmers’ Finance Plan”

b ' Earn extra money sewtimo. No selling. Experiury; materials supplied; * )r l < - S(amfK»d envelope brings ,ir Priscilla Garment Co., Connecticut. 14-21-2p

Vlake money sewing at ' a|p time. Experience un- 1 r • Everything supplied. U| rk. 2e stamp brings |>ar- ’ b, url Garment, 543 BroadYork. 14-21-2p.,

Hand or machine, easy

s experience unneees- ' 'hag, Stamped ( nvelope ^ ‘'ticulars. Rosematt Dress, ! New Brunswick, N. J.

21-lp

Through which you are supplied with ready cash at once, with repayment ur ranged for a year or less from now, as convenient. B’s the host system yet devised to furnish the farmer with quick, ready cawh. mcesnary when spring farming plans otart. Indiana Loan Company 21 ( 2 K. Washington St. Phone 15

CfedW SULI -^ cras

4 O -F « iF ^ ® O -i* ® S-P-O-R-T-S © ^ Of The Day ^ ® Here And There #

l' O .(• W 4* ® ir O f V ■{' Bertiam (S) 2nd; Hall I ) i- Di

tance 37’ 9

(St 1st. Marten (G) 2nd: L<

3rd. Time 17.4.

220 yd. low hurdles—Cn-tv Marten (G) 2nd: A. h' on i

Time :27.<i.

Shot Put—Alexander (G

(G)

1 ;tL i.a passed worthless cheeks on r County Tru-t Company, . Mo., nd on the Bank of . n’, i ili, Wentworth, Mo. (h -cribed as being 40 or 50 > ,d; five feet eight inches tall ; v ••!«!,. between 160 and 170 pounds. 1 dark hair nnd is well dressed.

I M , Mn cliud Kenneth hallam

Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp. 1927-28 From tbs ihrining FBO Drama starring Ralph Lewis.

p I trOPBIB Patrolman bunny Malone of the Veto Yuri • department sores a chill to recop Signed to tl warehouse district where pol.ee have found them selves unable to cope icith a.i e,rpanized band of bandits tehn have slain four officers in a series cf raids. Danny is in love with Mary Villen, eirp'riyed in the office of Alfred Da son of 0 silk importer. Mary and Jimmy Wells, a iii ■ taper reporter, sus1 yot 1 - ' "i of having a hand in t' r ’ rtes and Mary promises to what Infors she can f • > him. In the meanttme, I '■ g to find his younger brother, Dicky, missing for many years. Dicky is the lookout man f ir the iiang of silk bandits, hcadeii by Pull Savage.

over the table. Beyond one stifled scream as the first lash fell. Dick Malone hadn’t made a whimper. “Give him a drink, Sparky.” The little Italian forced a swnllow of the fiery liquor through Ids teeth and Dick sat up with a groan. “Goln 1 to write now, or shall I tie yer to the tabh' un’ make yer look the same In front," “Hell, Bull, I’ll write . . . but Sparky .. . don't kill him, will yer?’’ As Bull turned away to procure the necos —.ry materials for writing. Dick shot him a glance that hold murder and worse. It was still in his eyes when Bull sat down on the other side of the table to dictate the letter. Bull saw it nml noted the fact that from now the kid might be dangerous. When the note was finished, Bull read It carefully. "Guess that’ll do," he remarked, then turning back to Dick, he told

him:

"Stand up."

Did: did so, nnd as he arose

Bull made the Inst remark loadvertentlv. but recalled to Sparky

tli" actl when the tame Bull struck him on the Jaw with cop was under discussion a few an hj s Btron c!h. The kid fell like a nights b foH\ Dick was no friend u,.; nrd Bull picke d him up and

of the little gunman’s. He might be a poor iter but over the pasteboards he wae Sparky's mas-

It. "Say, Bui!." ho remarked, “ask our little id !;eo what he knows about that cop.” Bull whirl. I around quickly and

threw him onto the cot In the cornt r. Then he allied ills gang together for the final instructions. They were simple enough. Bull had received word from his man higher up that the silk from the "Taklma" had been landed and was In the Dayton warehouse. Two of the gangsters were to start a

Sullivan's well-balanced trad; and I field quad tapped the Greencastle 'di'li chool thinly clads, 65 to 33 in a dual meet here Friday afternoon. I ,)f eleven events,Uhe Tiger Cub- got but two fii-t-, Alexander heaving the ! hot nearly 38 feet for five points j and hc:r and it. Brown tied for first liu th ■ high jump. A. Flynn, Carty and Templeton jvi.e the big lights for the vidtois. I ' >la ten with three -econd place. , a | total of 9 points, ns high point man ! for the locals. Summary: 100 yd. dash—A Flynn (S); Cirty j (S) 2nd; Kerr (<■) 3rd. Time :10.0. 220 yd. dash—A. Flynn (S) 1st. . Small (S) 2nd; Baris (G) 3id. Time ! :24.8. 440 yd. dash—Carty (S) I t; Burj nett <N) 2nd; W. Brown (G) 3i . i rime :57. ; 880 yd. dash—Shaw (S) 1st; V. •Flynn (S) 2nd; Howard (G) 3rd. I 'l ime 2:14.3. Milo Run—V. Flynn (?) 1-t; Tut!'1( (G) 2nd: Russell (?) 3rd. Time

1:49.

120 yd. high hurdles—Templeton

High Jump - Kerr (G) R. Brown (G) tied i i fit.--: Fcrgu n (?) 3vJ.

Heighlh 5’

Pole V; dt—Fisher (?) 1-f. Mn ten <G) 2nd. 11 ii.'hih 9' 6”. Broad Jump—Templeton (?) 1st; Gibscn (Si 2nd; Kerr (G) . Distance 19’ CVi”

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS A merican Vssoeiation Indianapolis, 5; Km as City (ten inning ). Minneapolis, 8; To], do. 4. Milwaukee, 5; Louisville, 1. St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2. American League Chicago. 11; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, 2; New Yeik, 1. Bu ton, 6: Washington, 5. Detroit, 3: St. Louis. 0. National League St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 6: Chi ago, 0.

Ml PDA) FIVE BEST RADIOS \YBZ, Springfield (333) 7:30 p. m. mphony orchestra. Serge i: ky conducting. i S Navy and. !. .) / || kup, 8 p. m.—Operetta, , • Spring Maid.” W LAI Hookup. 7 p. m.— Variety

X.i hville, (333) 8 I men elanee.

p. m.-

Brooklyn, (Only gar

I’hilti

Iph lied

(LEV

MEM IE, Apr ess men in Mime by chief of | olic

HECK il 21.

ie havr

Eve i

pi il 11 U AL ANNOUNCEMENT . < R PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I (Tord If. Dickerson of Jackson own hip announces that he is a . He for renominntion for the fn.c of Pie -ci-uting Attorney for m i ounty subject to the decis* lie. Democratic Primary, May 8, 1928.

guard for has been < Muncie. The' for .tlias— J.

a cl. ve iperatii

M. Cartwi

FOR TREASURER Alv I l : by of Marion township . * • 1 * * candidarv for the nomi r trea.. un r of Putnam Coun- , ubject to the decision of the , primary, May 8, 1928.

his hand il v to Dick’s throat. Bend- tight at tire further end of the tug him baekwiiids he looked street and under cover of the conBtralght Into his eyes and the fear 1 fusion four others were to slip Into

"Shut up.

You'll do as you're told.”

therein shewed pi: inly. Bull had never suspected Dick of being a atoolle, but it ia ever the weak characters among crooks who finally eiul up ns undercover men for the police. The fear was ever present lu Bull’s mind and the scared look In Dick's face seemed to convict

him.

‘ "Come on," he. growled, ’ coma put. him out of action. It the iuclean, w t do j i know about that | pptg i] | | . ■ I guy . . . anything?" j bo no hitch and Bull intended to "Honeat, Bull.” he whimpered, I clo p the career "f that particular

bout him eug with the test

... i, , I'hat fori . i «• Try as he vmild, he couldn’t \ up k was left where he lay—far too make his voie n d convincing, m k to know or . are what wu »,li-

the warehouFe and overpower the watchman who would not cvp. -t anytliiiig of that nature duriu the afternoon. These men were to kee p the burglar alarm going r. ularly and have the doors open for tlee trucks when they arrived. Sparky and Bull were to v. it for Dan: at the appointed pine ■ an 1

Throwing him away, Bull pulled out his ant on.i'ic ml covi red him. •Tin going to give you ten seconds to come cl an . . . then I in going to blow your head off. Come

on . • . talk fast.

Words fell over themselves as

•Tin tollin’ you, Bull, It ain’t my i j . me it ii" a me. I ain’t Be • n him since W* was kids. Jin I t to go Inter the army and when he came hack I'd p it home . . . hone -t I’m tellin you straight . . .” ••Wl I are you tallIna about?” asked Bull, his gun swinging loosely lu hit hand, “where tlm hell did you meet this cop anyway?” "Ife’.s my bre:'’ ' r. Bull, but bn won’t know me. He ain't seen me in years. Honest I won’t squeal V\j- o I, It tab] uie r ob the*cops,” and Bull leaned back to enjoy his laugh, ’’maybe this won't fix us nicely. Bay, for Pete’s sake cut out the ictin', will yer . . . would the sap cop know yer hand writln’?” , . ,. “Ye s .... maybe .... 1 don t know. Bull. I tell you I ain't seen him In ton years." "Well you ain't coin to see him now, but he’s guiu’ to hear from you." "No. Bull, I'll not . . . "Shut up . . . damn yer . . . you'll do ns yer told, an’ do it without talkin’ back. You're goln to write to yer brotln r and he s going to gat tha loti night and go an’ have a little party with Sparky. You'll ho waiting, wont you, Sparky." "I will like hell.” Dick was not an actual coward. Clrcumstunci s anil had companion* had drawn him Into a ( lass where he did not belong. It was not the actual pain that scared him, it was the thought of violence and the possible re sults. Now he showed n spark of re se ntm< nt Dial instantly sent Bull into a frenzy of “You won't eh,” Bull lurched tei his feet and procur. I a piece of tarred reipo Into th" and of which he tied a knot. Dick h af l sitting in his shirt sleeves and with one twist Hull tore hla shirt uvay, leaving his hack hare. "So you won't write, he K ra, ed. The rope fell twice across Dicks shoulders and h" pause d. ••I ... i r writing now. "Go ... go to hell!" was the whispered response. A few of the gangsters showed signs of awakening respect, hut to Bull It was another outrage. For half a minuto the rope aa<1 fell till the shoulders were a bloody •nasa and the kid was senseless

lug on.

Qfilcer (Itelner was sore ns a pup when Danny relieved him that Saturday night. There hail he"n otnelhiug doing all day and nothing that could po-dbly result in au arrest. Just a lot of trouble "Say, kid,” he remarked, "if this afternoon's been any sample of what’s going to happen tonight, you’re In for a swell time.” "Why, wliat’e wrong?” "Actually, nothing, hut all day there’s been cometplng to worry over. At three o’clock there was a fire down the corner nnd that wasn't over before 1 had a fist fight to handle. No arrests, but plenty of trouble.” "Cheer up, you’re through now,” grinned Danny, "wish me luck for the rest of tho ’light.” Thu first part of the evening went quietly enough. Too quietly for Danny who because of It. had time to think of the unholy m s« he had made of everything during the afternoon. From the looks of things, Mary seemed to be about through ami he found little relief In thinking that It just about served him right. About eight o’clock a white-faced lad about seventeen, who Steiner would have recognized as olio of the smartest dlim In New York, hailed him on the corner of Mulligan's saloon. "Say, oflicer, 1 got a letter for you.” Danny took a look at the kid ami didn’t think much of him, but as ho made no motion to hurry away, he opened the letter and read. It was written In pencil, and In a hurried scrawl, but by the light on the comer, bo managed to mako it out. “Dear Danny,” It read. "Don’t think me too much of a bum for writing to you now. I don’t deserve It, but I must see you. I’m 111 and I’ve got to tell you something now. For God’s sake don’t let me down but come at once. I’m at 923 4th Ave. in the room at the top of the stairs. Please, Your brother, Dick. Danny could hardly believo hlS eyes. His first thought was that ft was a frameup, but the kid was still waiting. Ho grabbed him by the collar and asked: “How did you get this?" “A dame give It to me over on 4th Ave. She said the guy what wrote it wan dying upstairs, au* asked me to bring It over to you. Lay off my collar, I ain’t done anything." ... ... , (To bo continued) tii^i .

Relic cf Other Days Fotm ■ -I, jape Desert

em.

■niamk

-*3’ ygfc '• .T

The bleached and rusted wreck of a covered u it 'i fonn.l i v their Oakland All-American Sis far off the beaten paiii whi!

c i i A igrlr adventurer* who drove lortng the Mojave Desert.

Red Cross Completes Flood Relief On Anniversary of Great Disaster

"tSp!*

-fu ■

"'.»•- -?* / T? ft

nd ‘edt of boats, similar to tha i c p re, v,ore plying up and down the c i to r: :• - 303,000 persons clinging tl port them to npa Ilk# In the upper corner. The pt«* tr rlirjws the town of Columjved It rlvor to save It from complete destruction.

i i ■ rM

^ 8 ? 1 < 1 1

.OVING an entire town, ex-j rating another town from beneath ten feet of mud,

ami rebuilding thousands of do stroyed homes, are some of the accomplishments of llte American Led Gross being cited as tho organization | brought to a virtual close Its huge j flood reconstruction program In the!

Mississippi Valley.

The practical completion of the work came exactly one year after the disaster reached the size of a

national calamity, during which time feed, seed, farm Implements,

the Red Cross expended a relief food and niedl'til caro I r families fund of $17,000,000, with tho excep until they could resumi this obliga-

tion of a small remaining balance tlon for themselves,

to b c used for tho completion of i Booming largest In tho Items of special relief projects In the counties ' pxijendltures for these purposes

hardest hit.

Unique among the tasks facing the relief organization as It began Dm reconzt ruction ot the 20.000 square mile area was tho necessity for moving the town of Columbus. Kentucky, a half mile from Its old silo to the butITs above the river. Tbo corrosive action of the water was fast destroying the entire community. At Melville, Louisiana, mud covered the community to a depth of from six to ten feet when the Hood water* receded, necessitating extensive excavating before noitnal IC obstruction activities could begin. Tho Red Cross gave reconstruetlon atrt to 650,000 persons In Us year’s relief progrant, consisting of help In rebuilding or repairing lionte*. procuring household goods, clothing, live stock and poultry,

were $5,000,000 for food: $2,250,000 lor seed; $2,250,000 for feed for stock; $1,750,000 for building and repairs; $750,000 for household furnishings; and $300,000 for live stock

and poultry.

Help was given farmers In re planting crops last Summer and Fall, and again this Spring. More than 1.680,000 acres of land have been replanted with seed supplied

by the Red Cross.

Louisiana, Mississippi, and Ar

Kansas, required the he dltures of relief funds, 000 In Louisiana, $5,35

slsslppl. and $4,000,000

The remainder was t States of Tennessee, K

sotiti, Illinois, ami Okl

Ik y will see the

.mplctlon ot the greatest peace i me emergency tho Red Cross has fa il since Us Inception. In the t iihm: ency period, more than 300,000 I i Hi were rescued from house 111 nnd lev es and transported to 11!) refugee camps, where they were ti l. clothed and sheltered until they could return to their homes. Th# population of those camps was further au mented hy an equal numii r of persons who straggled lu as tho waters took possession of their homes, until there were 607,000 refit i > s under the organization’# < carv. More than 1,000,000 meal* a , day were supplied for several months. - Recoustruction, rather than pen emergency relief, as spectacular and

i H V dramatic as It was, I* looked upon ■ Mia ; , uie organization’s greatest so- j n A mas to mpllshment. In the brief period , it in tin 0 f a yi'fl r conditions approximating

•"ifd and

tt nl sullen placed in a »#lf-

The close ot relief operations In | supporting position.