The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, MAY 12,1928.
Page Three.
IED ADSj
Sal**—
..Tulip?- P hnI1< ‘
(113-7C.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving rpmemhranrp nf Marp- ; nipt Map I ’it N who <lip<l 2 ypar.s bfj-o
today.
- Sad and nudripn was tho call of hpf so doarly loved by all. Hpt memory is as Hear today
Two fresh rows. Leon- ^ j n t |i P hour she passer! away. Her-u-hel Ro^r?- Phone jW, have missed her ooming fnotst.-ps nivillo exchange. Home has lost its greatest sunbeam.
12-lp. |t j s sweet to breathe her name,
In Jifo W0 loved hor dearly,
.Good work horse. j n f j 0{ ,th we do the same. Il-3p The moon and stars are shining < n -o- a lone and silent grave. 1»27 Essex coup** Beneath lies her we loved An exceptional value, j p u t w hnm we could not save,
nf E. <!• Hassell. Phone There are those who still will linger
By the spot where she is laid;
Who will come and scatter flowers -Gladiolus, general nn the grave that ('hrist ha^ made, ilnz. 75 cents for 50; —Sadly missed by mother, brother
PASSES WORTHLESS t HF.rK NEW ALBANY, In!,, May JL (I’P —•lamp- F.. Wilson, 72, wa- arrested on a forgery charge wtiil' engaged in puichasing a liiide at a i.ical store. Wilson, fo! mer traveling salesman and Cincinnati, Ohio, resident, is said
to have passed two worthies- checks 1 committee, foieign and h-me for $25. ion Boards.
0UAKERS TO HOLD MEETING RICHMOND, ImL, May : . CP) — Quaker- from all parts of the country will niriw here Monday for n five-day meeting of three groups of the five years meeting of friends of Amer ica. The groups are r-xecltive
Mis-
This Picture of Lincoln Hitherto I npublished
w * l
;< | Me and H-Otl per tPI , $1.00. No Sunday nan L. I>ay- Eillmore,
Ut-W.-Snt.-tf
n nr I sister.
, on all fancy after 7 P. M. Ig.4 nf eats.
fruits See
or Kent— Three rooms
apartment and garage. dings and on paved St. (418 So. Jackson St.
11-31.
June 1st., 5 room nearing completion.
12-U
One, modern furn- -, ,;np or two, close in
J1-2P
w anted Karri $18 dozen sewing rience unnecessary; n<i -teady work, materials 'l envelope brings de[ltress, Goshen, N. N. 5-12-19-2fi-4p
-General house
Rural 14-
0— —• _2 wheel garden Ms, -ingle wagfm
culti- I
ami 1
Peterson, Fox Ridge, i 11 2p ! ENVELOPES at home, ' Jxperience unnecessary. ‘ Jk. $l.‘i to $25 weekly ’ stamp for particulars. „ ,1-fifi Gary, Indiana.
12-1|».
Make $4.0(1 every | mer. Biggest season Experience unnecessr. Commission advanv- . Mur. l ion Cor tland,
12-lp.
, AT THE GRANADA
| Accident made a moving picture J actress of Gwen Lee, playing th*-' firm-I VHm *' l "^‘ 01 “A Thief in the Diirk"
the mystery comedy drama produced by Fox l-ilms under the direction of! Albert Ray at the Granada Theater,]
today.
It was during a trip across the continent with her family that a chance meeting with Monta Hell, the direr tor, brought about her entrance into' films. Bell was attracted by her blonde beauty and large, expressive blue eyes and suggested that she take a screen test. The test wn more than satisfactory and led at once to a role in “Lady of the Night." Since then Miss Lee has appeared in numerou.-j productions, one of her host role- be ] ing in “Sharp Shooting” where -he played the part of a sophisticated ilapper in love witli O’llrien. Her role in “A Thief in the I)aik"j is said to he her best in her brief I career uinl one that gives her splen-'. did opportunities to prove her tine'
talents.
woric U-2p.
eRiuu rum— tTTENTION lawn mowers sharpened K-ed man, who has been Jei thirty-seven years in )nd all kinds of sewing ired, all kinds repairing Vk guaranteed. GeorgI Lock and Gunsmith lin street, one block puirt House. Phone 235Je, Ind 12-lt
a I Mother’s Dinner At . Bennett’s H COLLEGE WE. icken and .'bony Short !ke, 50 Cts.
TICE Can Save oney ay ing your lone account i* before the' th of each month. eencastle phone Co.
SI NDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIOS WEAK, hookup, 5:30 p. m.—Moth I er’s Day program, with ad-ire--<■ - ^ and rmisic. WKAF, Hookup, G:15 p. m. At I 'Miter-Kent <|uartet. WJ/, Hookup, li: 15 p. in. Collier’
hour.
WOE, Hookup, !• p. m.. Symphonic
hour.*
WOR, Hookup, 7 p. in. -Columbia programs. . . MtiNPVVS flVE Hist RUMus WKAF, Hookup, 7:30 p. in—Oldmobile hour, with Dolores Ca.-ineTli and < Jenrfce Cehanovsky. W.I/, Hookup, 5:30 p. m. Hoxy’
gang.
WKAF, Hookup, 5 p. m. Great Vlmu* nts in History. WOR, Hookup, 8:3(1 p. m. lluecan-
I c'crs.
W.I/, Hookup, !» p. m. Slumber ! 111a !»•-
Simpir Stone No*. Marhs (Irave of Lincoln'! .Mother
The only monument to dat® er.-1 to honor her of whom Lincoln :*bl, “All that I am or ever liopo to be I owe to rm angel ino, tier.” This marker, at lb® pro vi of Nancy Hanks Lincoln was ,. r . fed by I*. E. Studehaker, a friend of Lincoln, !n 1P7H.
ml'** A Mill • fw
III III -•
Alfred H. Yates, an 83 year old nB ,lve nf Spencer County Indian®, mal.es an annual pilgrimage to ]. In colli City to clean and care for thlH long neglected, sacred spot. I .iocoln during his life frequently expressed the Intention of erect, lug a fitting monument to his mother, but He felt «t a duty, not to be trusted *0 strangers. and hia busy life and untimely death prevented him from carrying out his wishes. Lincoln's mother will be perpetually honored In the na* Indiana Lincoln Shrine to *»« eracted on the spot where she died,Ji«lp
V
£ J
Hovehltd by.
Kenneth hallam
Copyrlghtad by FBO Pictures Corp. From the thrilling FBO Drama starring Ralph Lewi®.
SYXOPSIS After tilt dlschrge from the police force because a note had lured him from hie beat tchile bandits raided the Dayton silk warehouses. Danny Malone takes a job with a trucking firm working tn league with the bandits. Jimmy Wells, a newspaper reporter, and Alary Olllen, Danny's sweetheart, learn that Alfred Dayton, Jr., i» implicated in the robberies and that Bull Savage it the leader of the gang. Danny’s younger brother, Dicky, long missing, is Bull's lookout man and it suspected of treachery. Danny learns that he is to be sent on a mysterious fob that night and suspects that it is to be a delivery of stolen silk. Jimmy was so elated with the news that he had forgotten to tell him of the Information that Mary had gained. By dolug so he left Danny thinking that Mary had lost faith In him and was playing around with Dayton. Even In the days when he had been at his heyday he had been vaguely Jealous of the attentions of her boss. At that time he hadn't troubled himself very much. Nowg they mean t the difference between happiness and a Job well done, and the emptiness of a victory when nobody cares. That day was one of the unhapplest of Danny’s life. Murphy, wondering what was wrong with this boy to whom he had taken
pen to concern Bull Savage as the, hoped, there was the almost certain fact that Bull would recognise him. Of course, Danny In overalls was very different from Officer Malone, yet It was a charu-e that would have been far too desperate were It not for the fact that It was the only one available. "Well,’’ he soliloquized, “1 haven't much to live for.” This remark was made aloud and Murphy beard It as be entered. As he hud feared Danny was still in the blues, so as a final effort he pulled a flask from his po- kel and offered It. . "Try one. It's the boss' beat ana maybe It’s okay. If It *ln't, we should worry." Danny took It and gulped down two or three swallows. After that he felt better. His automatic was In the drawer of tho dressing table and he pulled It out and stuck It In the hack pocket ot his pants. "Say fellow," Murphy asked In surprise, "what sre you packin' a gun for? if you're caught with that In your pants you'll go up the river for sure.” Danny grinned ruefully. "Guess I'm taking bigger chances than that tonight. If things don't pan out, they can send rue any* where they like for all l care. There are two things In the world that mean more than life to me. Right now there’s one chance In a million of getting either. Tonight's the millionth chance—®n U It
What did it matter . . such a liking, spent part of the day with him. A Zane Grey novel kept him busy for an hour or so. then, his book finished, he turned around to watch Danny. He was sitting by the window of the little room, tils head on one hand and looking an If he didn't know a soul 111 the world. Murphy knew perfectly well that there was something in Danny's past that wasn't supposed to be public property. He was prepared to leave It entirely alone, hnt there had been moments In bis life when he would have been very willing to share some troublesome thoughts with someone else. Thinking of that, he leaned forward. "Sav buddy, what's eatln’ you? Want lo talk Danny looked up, and seeing the doubtful look on the other's fate, held out his hand. "Nothing that can be helped old man. 1 guess I made a fool of mylelt—fact I'm sure I did—but 1 still don't know what else 1 could hare done.” 'Worrying won't help. Buddy." Murphy was trying to cheer him up, "in our game you may not live long enough to get everything out of life, *0 my advice le lo make tho best of what you're getting. 'Tain t that bad Is It?" Denny didn't tell him everything. but impelled by the look of geimluu coacern, he related most of his difficulties, omitting reference to the fact that he had been discharged from the police. “Gawd man, If she gave you a run around like that why sre you worrying?'’ To Murphy that was a lucky break not a catastrophe, "you're lucky you found that out before you married her." The words were meant In friendly spirit, but they referred to Mary and Danny sprang to bla feet as If Insulted, then realtzmg the absurdity be turned to tbe window. "You'd he right, maybe you are right." he groaned "but I'm *0 damned sure that you're not, and I'm so certain that it’s my fault that 1 hope someone puts a bullet through my fool head before morning.'’ "Can't say I agree with you,” Murphy thought aloud, “but I'm thinking it's darn likely that It may happen. I’ve never been sent on one of these trips before, but It looks to me like shady business. Hell, there should be a kick in It.” Even the thought of the excitement the evening might hold could not keep Danny's mind away from thoughts ot Mary. In the late afternoon, Murphy went out for some food ®nd Danny tried to sleep. It was hopeless to he got up end started writing to Mary. Rage after page was covered, read, then thrown away. "What did It matter anyway? Who cared what he had to say?” When Murphy returned for him be was silll sitting In front of hla window. He knew quite well that the chances were ten lo oue that he would not come out ot this mess alive. U the Job for tonight shoj^d h*g>
, who cared, anyway? comes off—I may get both—If I don't get a bullet flist.” Thete was something different la Daiin' s mice as he said this and his companion s'lfG-d the questions Ihal were on the tip of bis longue. As It turned out, Jack Murphy was never to know. Larson's yard was In an uproar when they arrived. All six trucks were to he us< d and two ot them had already left. Danny was lustrurted fo pull the wruppln’a, etc., from the Inside of his mil and gat out widi It aa soon as possible. A warehouse on Thirty-second street being their destination. Long before they reached the warehouse Danny was confident that he was on the right track. There had been plenty ot noise back In the yard, but us the vang pulled out tho driver always maintained a took of stony silence. This was no mere moving ot bootleg liquor. Tba money Involved proved to Danny this was no small job and several uf the men driving the trucks had an lutultlou that they might bs In a tight ccrnor before they spent the money that was apparently to be earned so lightly. At the warehouse Danny had to wilt with his truck while the first two arrivals were loaded. Then he was ordered to pull In under the chute and, contrary to the usual methods In such cases, he was uot required to help load. The men up In the loft knew their business, aud Danny stood by hla tailgate watching tho hales ot allk come flashing down tbe chute to ba caught by capable hands and piled In tbe front ot bis truck. Buddeuly someone called from tbe loft above and one ot the men In the truck leaned up the wooden tunnel to catch the words. Turning to Danny, he ordered: "Say, buddy, run outsld® and aay we’ll only need one more truck. We got more on yours than wa thought we could.” With bis heart In hi® mouth, Danny turned to obey. Thla altered things. Somehow It had not occurrad to either Jimmy or himself that there might not be several crips. As things stood now, he had to get lu hla call while tbe atuff was being unloaded. The recovery ot the silk did not matter. The thing that meant auctess or failure was the breaking up of the gang. All the way down Eighth avenue be pondered as to the beet method of getting In tb« call There waa oue truck behind him, so there waa a possibility that he would be able to call while that was unloading, then with the help of the officer on the beat, he might be able to keep them In the building till help same. When the trucks turned off the avenue and headed towards Brooklyn Bridge, Danny had a had moment. He was banking on their destination being amnewhere In downtown New York, and when they turned under tbs bridge and went up the Eaat River ho ggya a sigh of relief. — dlf |j| a®AM*tta41i>^
A hitherto unpublished picture ot Abraham Lincoln Is one of the incidental assett? of the present movement lo honor that president by the erection of ft suilahle memorial in Spencer County where he spent fourteen years ot his boyhood. The picture Is the possession of Mr. Frederick F. .McClellan of .M uncle and has never heretofore been published. .Mr, McClellan Is u district chairman In the campaign of the Indiana Lincoln Union, whose purpose la to raise the nee. escary fnnds for the Memorial. The history of the picture Is that It was found between walls of uu old building In M uncle when the Imildlng was lorn down some thirty years ago. The picture reproduced herewith is a copy from the original duerrgotype slightly en. larged. While there are more than one hundred recognized pictures of Abraham l.lncoln in the several collections throughout the United Slates, interest in the history of this man is so Intense that the discovery of any new picture or any new informallou is hailed with the greatest interest by historians everywhere. a — < dmei.ktk program » o — BEDFORD, 1ml., May 12 (UP)Fin-.-.I plans for the eighty-ninth annual convention nf the Churche- of Chri-t ir Indiana, to tie held here, May 14 lo 17, inclusive, have been completed, Mold tin program for the four day con ' iV: ence at ranged. More than (iOu delegates, represeniting the TDD chuiches and 1(15,000 1 Disciples in this slate are • xpeetc
4
£ " Jg,
M OWERS FOR MOTHER Sunday, May 13 Mowers only, express that sentiment which Mother so desires. She st'l! visualizes you as Her I»aby; and by remembering 1 Her on this Day, of all Days, you will brink*’ back to i Icr all the memories she so deeply cherishes. No matter where Mother lives, your florist will teleyraph (lowers to her on Mother’s I )ay. See our prices before you buy. Ki m. FLORAL CO. I'hone (Mi.
to attend the -essions, which will ( held in the Fit t Chri.-tian church.
MEN TO BE I El I D ( LINTON, 1ml., May 12 (UP) — Lc-tei Cunningham and William Ruscll, husine-s partner of the former, were lu lie li icd hcL-i - Jul:-* Wait in Circui' court here May 14 <>n a charge of ilh- r al po- e shin of liquor. Pipliee urn- ted the pair when they found a clipper tanl of liipior on top of the build ino in which the defen 1 - ant rented the h wvr floor. Officers
-ai l the liquor was connected with th'ii establishment by a rubber tube.
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ATIKAUTIVK kNB WELL , I’LANNKH COI.ONI kl HOME By It. c. Hunter & Ero. Architect
New York City.
The New Emfland r olonial house ise typically Ameiiran and it lends ] itself to our modern Lb-as of living I just as did the old house* of genera-
tions ago.
on I out, r: Ii mnteriill-, yi
JfCOOD FLOOP »AA»
ii.rr-T—«
be of the most simple of good proportions, they ale it with charming results, proper dimensions for guests of cliil-
The plan airangem. nt of this house dren.
merits tudy. The Architects hnve A generous sttic i- provided un i a worked out good size, square rooms, cellar extends under the entire liou.-e. properly arianged and with abund- The laundry is located in cellar, nnt light. The entrance porch has latticed The stairs are centrally lo.-ated, so sides and comfortable -eats, exten Ithey erve nil roonxs In a most con- ing nn inviting welcome, venient manner, while the staiis For n proper setting this hou e
li is a type that is neat and trim themselves occupy a nrfnumum of ! should have a lot not Fs- than .-even-
'and one that fits well in most sur- s P‘ ,rl ' .
1 h - large bedroom on tiie secono
liottndlngn. ri oor j, the same size as the living Tlu simple rectnngulflr plan, loom, it lias windows on three id -- Utruight unbroken walls and plain ., n< | UI1 open fireplace. It makes an ' roof make *foi economy in construe-! f,|, u | owner'; room. The other two
tion and the fini-hing, h.itli
in-ide 1 I
.smallor in ize hut a
ty feet in width. Cost about $tkH)0.
Camplete working plan- wild .|s-ci-fication- of this hou ‘ may he obtained for a nominal um fmm the H'lildine K-iitor. Refer to llou.-.e H-
A-66.