The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1928 — Page 3

IFIED ADS

For Sale—

jr ; _n3rwin Tulips. 40fi

St.

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, M AY 8.1928.

Page Three.

\OTirr to nr \Ti\r. ro\Tn\rTOR« -Nn’i.v is horehy given ».v th,. un.ler. Ki"il Trustee ,,r t'lloinr, T.uvnshln

„. . _ • said Pounty Phalli 4 794. H-lt i bjds. ^anji award u

_i;_( porch bo\As, (>mont urns, R4 inches >.; l 0. thpm at factory, gt, iw*)ivpr**<l in (ircenJtcr Suhlctt. It.

fSsa!.T«s5. tuariCsrifc "in A: Oilien, in Hie ‘'ii> »*f <: ruen - ai«l ('minty ;»n«l State, receive I

contract for, th** *

to rnii RF. roxn. \vr

bids, and installation steam hoi in the Mi

tin

inu

• item School

and

Schi.r

jc_ nplphiniutn

(l.E:—Two lots on , lrtl nnar Intliana St., intjuirp | Bids

tandPs.

i; —Daiwin Tulip blooms I insiniiii

up,

'i f,

^stru«*tion

ntilatinR s\stom Hnilding in said

- -—- -o the plans and

s ", I'ii' . i l<.ti« tli"r»f,,r. now ,m lilc in tln> otflnn of paiil Trorl", ioii. «s <n wnii t,. inny tx h«d from .,1,1 IrUBfoo. ., r frnni B. vlngion Willigms inv H, nnng 1 :nKln*-«>rs. mi ln,ilnr, i + vtnlan Ruildinv, Indianafxdls, ind-

The .siltnniecl rnst of said Insiilln

tioti and construction is $ !.:,oo. Dach proposal must he nrooTnpnnied h\ a certified rdteck tor art emmmt equal to I ten per cent of the amount ..f th, pm Ihosal. t»a\Hl*le to s«id Tru u. Non.

urr , eolhision affidavit must

' hid. i must he

w q«. i prescrilted »•:

n-.1T. | counts.

! The surcessfill bidder * ill be •piired to enter into a contra I instil lint i<jr\ of said heatln

SOVTH BFN'D, Ind., May (UD —1 hp Boys’ hand from thp Indiana Masonic homo at Franklin, Ind., will feature the seventy-fourth annual

conclave of the grand

pc.

will be held here, May 8, 9, and 10. | second day of the meetii , TV All sessions of thi year’s conclave rade, it is believed, will be one ol will he held in the Scottish Rite (’a- largest in the history . fh Inbutmi

'*»' « ~c* - n' ■ ^ ^ » I

thedral, which is part of the Masonic i grand commandery. temple elected here in 1925, at a

co'-1 of >’1,000,000.

NOTH I

ommamlery,. The white-plutned knights will hold! n,

Knights Templar of Indiana, which th.-ii parade Wedne ay, May 9, the 1 p 1 ''

or t'l i t i io\

HK.IIW \\

is in i.i \ *i\ i \iiditnr ol I

I n IMI'iMiX I

plants.

8-at.

in 1 ' uniiui 11.1

I- maU" iilmri fcirm 8<! ih" Si Hi" K.i.-irrt of \

dratfon, petunia. scarlet j

<’I f*>T Ihr Plani and

i he 1

jnna jilants. T. Cox 215

8-5u. e-o-d

iherefor

such cast's

will be

and pu

mud’

«-«luired

i he

rstui r

adcjitcd

nt to statute In id f*rovidi«1, and

required to furnish a bond

cqilftl to

prh*c acccyjtabl*- to mhid Trust' the .\dvisory Hoard of said Town for the fniihful her forma nc»> of eontraci Htid fi.r the payment of all material used i,nd labor performed in

sh!

j Ford truck chassis,

iranted. tire*. Call • <*nntr*41 r a 4 mat trial 'mr-u i.im miMu

IWford. O-dt. tiic installation thereof. ,.K Yellow Seed m^Tu^Hh a'ccMtfl-st. .. f o .

uslicl. ( Iftllflf* CantOWWITlP, 1 1 W'»nrd Of InctlHTi.i howinn

,l, 4t ructi hldtl. r has. complietl w

»visions of Hie VVorkh

I'h. ich

till he

pcnoastlf 1 .

5-3 p

I F-Gray suit, *izc

B4.

I»n

at ion Ac

The \t

ship

v. ith thf |

'nm

Ul visor II ji 11 f*t

Sal ^ <»nI

Board of

nd said lett

1 F —Two hroo<t sows

i. One male png' all Poland \

Rnrk> or add., P. O. Box |

is i m r v«‘d to

. Sai

lotvcst res|»onsihlp hlddcr.

it he

7-lp. I iihi

io\v

Withers 1

with I Am *1 i r '-^‘

is tee < 'oun

rc< ihi

band

sa in

*.1ect any V\ ill be le

mpens j

aid Town - i

nnrt the and alt ' t to the I

this ??rd dny of

Tru nn m

\\. \\ M \\ (.I'M .

of CMinton Tov nshln, i i ! mty, Indiana *24-’.t 1

ALE:— White I.eebom en- extra good 75c each. ; Rurka or Add., P. O. Box

7-2p! ^

NOl ltl: TO Tolls roll ( O\ sTH | i Tl> Ul' SI »HMH.

HI II.ill \4.

Notice Is hereby riven that the ; School Trtmtcev of <ir . nonsite S’hiu.

1 'ity find (Ireencnstb* School Township

m County, State of Indiana, at I

Inam county, State of Indiana, their office in the High School build

For Rent— jhIT■—6 room house

| IMumhirm

j a new

Jsehool huildinig.

il\. Kicbatd (iille-|)ie. K-lp | rnomM hull wo

he <’it> of ClreencastIp, ImliBn the dny of Mn\, i oVlock A. M of said day, h

ive sealed pr< posals lor the «Ienera Construct b»n, Heatinti and Ventilating

and

and

t rlcal

Fleet ri< al

me-story, si\-Has room.

Wirinn, t'*r room, grade

with Inurement, cloak « ,iys and auditorium or

assembly room, to be eotistructeit ..i

,,— (the site known ns Second \\ ul NT -Two furnished, mod- ; ‘t

I MOcordinp to the drawings and specie

for light house keeping. illeRe Ave. 8-2t.

IT

entionn adopted in the office of and in the otic

h item s

dra wing> therefor.

Sri

rchitects «.f h nnd spi

i .Heating and Venti artment and Rarngc. Phon«>|fiu

eering Con

Arc

Three Room, furnished ! i>r:iw ings

i Heating and \ ♦ ntilnting i the office of .1 M. Hof'. Knum

dis

now f.n file ml Trustees

ook

l i.-, Indiana eel t ications for la ting a Iso l>< ■

ui<l Sch«

oi MWh»ire and Sim ndlauapol i . I mlia

2-tf'

Sej

n|»ii n \

bids

of Indiana!"

will be ref

dh isions of w

WANTED

j.D:- Fawns to

'll (

bids for each

‘pa rat

] following nano with alternate

lows:—First: (ieneral

mow and ^Vu’ 1 . ulmbtt"* ."""h Phone 140-Y. Ro-coe Fishy j "’' r ( joK.

7-‘It

I to do your roofing. A ind. Phone 287'J..

roof

estlmnt od

complete is *."»*»,»MlO,IH».

I

by a c

•«|US ‘

on the rk a no

each as fol- ^ 'onstruction Vent Hating.

Klecl rlc .

cost of said building

'CD Work oj any kind by | joman. II2W. Jacob St.

-In,

lid iinjir'l

ti-

ouch , reject I

—Ixist—

I‘ ir shell rimed glas-e ■ case. Leave at Banner Of-

8-’2p

:i Anderson St., 2 month-’ Pox Terrier, white with marks. Phone fi.l.T-Y. Ill 'St. «-It

proposa I muet .»e ncoompanicd ert ified cheek for Jin amount o three per cent nt' the amount

proposal, imyab

B-2p. i <»f S«’h4»ol Trustees.

j Non-colliiHion Affidavits must

company each bid.

The contract will be awarded, the judgement of ihe Hoard, to lowest responsible bidder in u , . ( lass. The right Is reserved

* P* ! .. n v a nd a 11 bids.

The Micceshfui bidder in each class., ! wil he required to enter into a c.»nI imet for me constructIoti thereof ' (‘orcling to the drawings and sped < at ions adopted thor* tt.r atid purMK.ni to the statutes in such cases made ann prq% idod ; th« i. . iOf lh« comfilation of stieh work 10 b. ilelermined at ihe j time of enterlnft int.. sm-ti ‘ontrmt. The succenaful bidder in en**h cluss w ill I*. re*|iilre<l to furnish a bond in !

oil ill the ntrtr.unt of the con

conditioned tor (It** faiil»-

nml

a sum equ iract pr«Ce,

fill pell oinMUH

peri i he

i or

and labor 1 ion of si

able

pay men i p. rform.

K’h tMlildillg

of such «*ont ra< t a mo of all maiemil us.al

iscenaneoDM— U K VTTF.NTION ui lawn mowers sharpened, frienred man, who hn> been ( over thirty-,-even years in (I* and all kinds of sewing repaired, all kinds repairing work guaranteed. C-eorge Fork and Oun smith 20-1 Jilin -tr^et, one block w r e-t irt llou-e. Phone 2S5-Y. >. Ind, 7 3(1

mol in ,.>*• (•onstriK’ . with surety lie-

i ,.,,latd> i" so irt Itooril

Ml iirotxiSHls muet me mnu. oi t.tnoks fi,ndHh.dl>> \1'<-'<lr. t ok \re)iii> <'( w hi, It w ill d* l„rm „• nreworil,. <1 In Slau H.mrd of A.

oun i Hid.

n vv n r^

cert if lcn t I ndiunn.

i,P»i ic ^ horn

fieri, will be rf quit

Indu

act

Ircii to furnish a

of the Industrial Hoard oi bowing Ih*t t viu-h bi«Ui» r ha v

ompu.oi with the provisions ..f (hr

A mi kin.‘n> CMinmn.^iion \ 4 J

Witless our h fids this •till da' "I

\pti! tt*2F.

II \ HIt \ « ni l i \s.

|*%l I,

I %ss| I I f . I I CKI lt

( I 1

4'it v and (’.ref ncastlc

I’mmim » ount5

h'chofd

>, hoid city f*b.i School To"nshi|

I udiann.

I HK WKATHEK ing cloudines- tonifrlit pos(*minR somewhat un etth'd y, warmer. loudy And Warmer •!*

POLITICAL ANNOCNCEMKNT i FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Clifford R. Dk-kemn »f J*rli*on townthip announfea tl»«l fce !• • randidate fur renotnination for O** office of Proeemtin* AWerney fo» Putnam Coenty hubiwt lo the deri*ion of the DeoiorraUr Primary, Ma> 8, 1928.

-’if forest-fire law is being by tbe Forestry division of the State Department of Conservation to he presented to the 1929 legislature it was annotineed re<ently hy Richard l.ieber, lion direetor. The proposed! give the conservation de1 power to prescribe forest, riots, appoint (ire wardens, id maintain observation tov. . give general protection to all !, ds within the state. It will | '• cost of actual suppression u|«m the counties wherein | oecured. Forest (ire har.ard| s tate, according to Lieher is 1 in the southern one-third of e ond confined largely to the here the terrain is rough, hilly i nerally urisuited for agriculrpo-,.. and also sparsely popu-

.‘gn guns and speeches were ^ lue-day, with all awaiting the final counting of the vote-. The primary campaign in the state of 1mluna this year has aroused more interest in the pritlian in past years because of IhiiMu-m manifest over the iti'iiil candidates, Senator • Watson and Herbert Hoovf campaigns have been staged “ na hir Inith men and it is that the interest over the outcome would tend to take 0,, ’h to the polls.

FOR TREASURER

Alva E. Lisby of Marion township announces his candidacy for the nomination for treasurer of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary, May 8, 1928.

TAXES Due! The Money You Need Is Here loans $20- (KI to $300 On A u t o m o b i 1 es. Furniture, I’ i an os . Victrolas, Live Stock, etc. For Quick Service and Small, Easy Parents See Us Indiana Loan Co. 20; E. Washington SIPHON E l.»-

hins.

Copyrlght.d by FBO Plctur.3 Ccrp. lSC;-28 From the thrlhlnfi FBO Drama starring Ralph Lewla.

SYNOPSIS

When Danny Malone ii afrfpprd •/ hi* laige after beltiff lured from hit teat while bandits raid the Dayton silk u:arehouses, his sweetheart, Mary Oillen, and Jimmy Wells, a newspaper reporter, decide to help him. They suspect Alfred Dayton, JT., Mary's employer, of being the ’•Inside" man working tciffl the raiders and Mary, in the hope of obtaining information, accepts Daytons invitation to visit a cabaret. Danny in the meantime has taken a fob as truck driver with a firm

Mary looked at him and suddenly began to feel a very sick little girl. The champagne was working and she began to wonder why site was there and when she could learn. Her head began to throb and she dropped it onto her arms and left

it there.

Dayton looked at her for a momeut, then caught hold of the back of her dress and afempied to pull her up. At hie touch she pulled away from hint, and the dress slipped over her shoulder. In-

, • r« I'm

h iH hv

! Town

i thnt l)»*I mF' *ni«l «

i4th. 1

1 •

l halt) i

1lll\ (Ml in imi'f.. brhiu liiR’ i t llsll* tl t'tiblo . •• i mi v bu :• > .

tit) tit i*

'" k '

Jimmy Wells tells him i, handling I ? ,an , tl >' Dayton seemed to become

dfliurrifi for the silk gang. Me Is unloading a cargo of tchisky at the tied Mill night club when he sees Mary stagger out the door and into a tael. Sarlier that evening Mary had kept her appointment with Dayton. As they pasted through Central Park he attempted to place his

arm around her.

Dayton had been more than keeping pace, for months lie had teen steadily drinking and a few efforts euabled him to recommence where he bad left off the day be-

fore.

Jules, the soft footed waiter, wondered where Dayton had picked up the girl. She was far different from the ones that usually accompanied him here. ,

’Will you want anything else, f' t ' v t('v ardstfR • iKiir’’" ho i la tho (1 rmy.f

M’sleur?" he asked.

“Xo—thank you, Jules. Just get to hell out of here, will you?" ami Dayton smiled ns tf ho had aald

something really funny.

Mary grew a little solemn as rhe heard him talk that way and oven remembered why she w;— with uiin.

further a>rl«ved.

"You’ve got to gtv» me a klsa,” he growU-d, "who do you think you

are anyway?”

Suiting the action'to the word, he staggered to his feet and attempted to take her Into hta arms. Horrlfled, she Junfl'- il to her feet, reeled a little, then balancing herself against the wall pushed him away from her with nil her might. 1 As he fell away, his hand caught her dress agalu and (ore the sleeve

away.

Mary didn’t wait for anything more. Through her mind was running the thought that sh« had done nil that she could, so Miatchlng her coat from the book behind her. sbo threw It over twr shoulders and

door.

sh. .'.I entrance

she had to tn order to find tho exit, and curt hmrlng stopped, she found It Ii^dt 40 get tarted again. Dayton W' Struggled after her, tho chair.^xfj^ bottln in hts hand

and atmf* angry uMa

bis Ups. He was fia-e,showed It, so

A

An

X

1?

J

r

"You've got to glre me -i ki s."

rti.

Even so It was an awful effort to n lili, : to

make lier tongue eay the thtugs open.., It . ud 'mr i ti^ -If <.n "n*

that her liraln was thinking of i sii. it

"Did you settle that little thing A t. • t w » . i.tl tng d-.wu to with your brokers, Mr. Dayton?” \\ -c.I■, t.. .• ml p .il. iutu Up r.irh Mury tried to look business-like ip niit-net to I., i i. .1 It eouldii t while ihe asked him. got Ini . the spar In front ..f the “Do It tomorrow," he replied, |, •,| 1 n p . an of a laip,- tiuck “don’t let that worry you though, ,# . W::S ( ped up there and Mary little Alfred knows where to get j, ,j ,, , ,. t j 0 , s „ eps and

the money all right. Maybe II , (ije ..gi,

you're a good girl I'll tell you some y,|iu jp^t made day.” .... Tilt driver w an

"Why not. now'.’” asked Mary, “surely I’m being a good girl now ' "Yesh but jrou'r# not dHnklng enough,” he smirked, "you can’t learn how to make any money if you don't drink. You’ve got to drink. Have another drink." He poured some more champagne Into a glass and Mary swallow ed a couple of tnoutbfulls. 1 hen he

went on.

"No one knows where I get my money. It's a secret. You don't know, do yon?” "No but you said youd tell me, she replied. "I'm being a good

glG.”

• Yesh. but It’s a secret, atr—ah If 1 tell you it won't be a secret. Hull rays It’s got to be a secret At the mention of the word •'Bull” Mary knew that she was on

the trail.

••Who‘» Bull?” she asked.

■■Who raid anything about Bull, p, questioned, ”1 didn't. I never do. Hull told ms that I‘1 not to talk about him. Can't talk about

him If I luiven't got to, can I. •Touiwe not,” agreed Mary Bull doesn't want to he t:

about we d—"

Then she atoppod talking

wondered why the little l^.p on the table Insisted on Jumping up Into the air aa If on a " ,rl ! lK - •' ,,iry began laughing. Keal'v that lamp was the funniest thing she had

aeon In months.

Dayton looked at her, and as she pointed at the lamp began to laugh

too.

"Mary, I like you.

To Mary that wtwn't anywhere nearly a* Important as was keeping the lamp on the tu/". but encouraged hy her rib nf >« rul ed bis chair to the op< iu»ldrt of the table and put his nrnT around her shoulders. Then lentlhg - lose to

her he again told her

"Mary, you and I a rn ,0

be great pals.” ’

Then he reached forward and attempted to Up her face around •o that he could look at her eyes. A» his fltigers touched her, Mary started ns If she had been hurt.

•'Don't do that,” she cried.

"Whashamarrer? Don't you love

tne?” he asked.

••i don’t want yon mauling me around anyway.” was the answer.

The man was Ju»t far

roue to he awkward. At the first .Ign of resentment on her part be

ht'Ukii to get ditticuit.

b .-Don't tbluk kou'ra mo .ood

to tills nort ot' tIi; tng thf’ tl4*t’1reii iuoTh nttt'uUon It f44*HtIlt*4j Oiat

-if

talked

and

iiui rt

in*h • Mii lh«Tt*<

11) 11' I't»V<‘i t < h»*r<‘loi .Si Miiod

\\ ii himt !i"Ifl i.n r. »'• Till

\Y it noss " li«-r<’or n\ 11himi a i d at ( .11hi i ir» «'M' -i ~ > of .Mnv. I•• L*'

i fii'ia I

illis ».

cm.

I I Mi t na in

I \ \ I* \ \ l It'

.ways. a squam USED CAR deal from the Ihiick Dealer I he Huii'k dealer is in business to stav . I its future reputation d. leinlsnpon Iris treating used car buyers fairly. I le wants to please used car purchasers because he i nows that satisfied used cur customers arc prospective new Hoick buyers. The n>,in who buys a (rood used car — honestly represented—at a l.iir price — receives splendid value in transportation. Ii. Ir. cutluisi.iMi? for the car he lias bought, and the value lie h \s received, it is only natural for him to iook upas: the dealer as his (riend. The Buick dealer lias many such friends because he represents the true rendition ol die used cars he offers for sale. And tlvat is food business—for the Buick dealer, os veil as the used ear buyer. COMPANY IIP. • Mil I -IsVIsIi'N Ol (. ■SIRA MO URS « ORPOR AVION

DOBBS

«l:i y«« May,

iiihii* Mo.

I ml hi .Mu v.

Nations Will Pay Tril e Dunant on Whose Idea Red Cress is Founded

it and o ,, 'v Jl. t un i e oi Iru-i tir"il ■ iiut after hear miill'ess p:itit nn In Mary though 111" whole worM

would know of her mtsforluna anil Judge her accordingly. At her home rhe paid the driver und sneaked upstairs. It was after twelve o'clock mid Ihe street whs desert.,I Dad (iiilun had g 'lie tu bed und Mary found herself entirely alone. For tho first tlnn- in thu ovcnlnc. In fact inore than she had ever done before, she wanted Dniiny. Mary vasn't brave any mure. There wasn't anything heroic about It now. After It was all over and she hail done the thing she had stalled to do, she was just s tired little girl, who wanted someone to sympathize with her, and wanted that one particular one, very

bedly.

Beforei going to bed she called 1 the number that Jimmy had given ! her. H« was still up. In fact, had | only Just come In. nnd he listened

eagerly to her story.

”1 think you've done splendidly,” was Ills final remark, “with what wa already know and what you have Just told me It should he little trouble pinning this thing onto him. Have any trouble with him?" "Not much," she started to answer, then her voice broke and she started sobbing the real story to him, ". . . . and I want Danny so much tonight," she sobbed. Jimmy comforted her as well as he could and she went to bed to

cry herself to sleep.

(Oval) Jean Henri Dunnnt, who first conceived the idea of permanent naj tional volunteer societies to provide , relief is the (Above)Th* Signing of the Treaty ot Geneva, August 22, 1864, which, based on Dunant's idea, created the Red Cross. This is a reproduction j of a painting in the National Head quarters of the American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. (Right) “The Samaritan of Solferino,” a painting representing Dunant as a volunteer Red Cros. worker aiding wounded on the field of battle.

T

After the last raid on the Dayton Silk Warehouse the Bull Savage gang moved from 19 Snell street. Tn start with Bull dldn t trust too much to his luck holding, secondly, the police were eure to watch tiny place where auxpected characters were known to hang out. Perhaps he didn’t truet each member of his gaug hut that reason aside the first two were eufBclent to make the need for a removal eminent. The new hangout was In a amal! stone building built ontn u large, empty warehouse on the New York shore of the Kast River. On one side was the spare slip of the South American Fruit Company ami on the othar a dlaused coaling station, the aits of which wag tor • ol*

k 1ir. one hundredth anulver ary of the birth ill (ieneva. Swlt/or land, of .loan Henri Dunant

the great humanitarian who gavo to the world the idei anil vl.slon on

which the It'd f'rnia is founded

will In' ohrervill on May S In fifty six nations. Twenty million persons are enrolled under the banner nf the

Red Cross.

The clash of tho Franco-Sardltilnn and Austrian armies on June 21. on thu plains of Lombardy, when .‘190,0(111 men were engaged In handt„ hand lighting on a ten-mile front and 49,000 were wounded upd dead •it the close of the 15-hour striiei;le, created th" bleu In Dunant’s mind. While traveling In Lombardy Du 'Hint cam ■, late in Ihe clay, upon the baftletleld. lie was "moved to com passion, to pity, to horror" hy the lead and dying, and hastened to the nearby village of Castlglllone, where us persuaded peasant women und

girls to return v

the win tilled.

For days he labored work, until all were uiu and tiieilleal aid given th 1 .aler lie wrote his ini]i tho soml-barburle neglig wounded In a pamphlet, nir de Solfor.tio." It wa 1862. In this hold;, !i" m tlon of societies for till' Hon of wounded In war.

essions of ieo of the I n Kouvoprinted In ired formnneii trsllza-

•, of medical

men and hospitals, and formation of units of nurses, Ho nddtd, "These societies, ny their pi rmaneut existence could also render great service ui the time of epIdemlrK, floods, groat hr and other rata trophes; the humane motive which would have trw-

uted them would act on all becuslc labors ennld be ex Tile I r In |ph I mint. In the sixties

jf tin

sled last

them to

i, It their

by Ditcentury

today a part of Mo arth las of the rnational Red fires treaty sod the major tusk of the Red Cross in fifty six countries. Tho fir t International convention n. ■ held In Geneva In 1x6;!, attended hy repo sci.tutlvcK of sixteen coustries. It adopted resolutions to neutrali/n wound' ll, hospitals and medlen 1 persont.i I und for ttso of an Idem tlcnl Ih" hy all iirtions to designate ni 1 *dit »1 service tn war. A formal diplomatic convention Is !.',64, embodied the resolutions ;u the Treaty of (i* in \ a hi 1881 i;t,Aar

Male,

.slKti"d the Treaty. Dunant lived to society In almost died at 82 years ( Switzerland, when ''elusion many ye

- a tied Oot>> ■MlSsm, will v -l le liaSStti c Xe/. la

•— gu

.mm \ . i.tu Puritanism Ivlin u« half of Ux ,Vct Nolo