The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1929 — Page 4

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Hear Herbert Hoover’s Inaugural Address Over the Radio, Non., March 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1929.

All Else Failed j In Extreme Case; Konjola Triumphs

| nrgro who was discharged a panitor FO' li FIGHTS FOR L1FB J! at the l»uU«iint; Satunlay, has cmif.s- PARIS, Feb. 28 (UP)—Injections of 1 ged to police he killed the night milk to aomljat ura>'inia arul inji.Tt innwatchman by ciusliiiiK his head with of camphor to strengthen the heart a piece <d iron pip*** were given to Marshal Ferdinand The negro, caught -hooting craps in Koch today as ids doctois struggled the building a week ago, was dis-'to bring him thr ugh the fourth crisis charge i by an official of the company, of his grave illness. He engaged in another game Saturday His 'ondition wa- stationary after a lost his wages and, desperate for quiet night and hi-temperature some-

j money, planned to rob Miller, he con-

fessed.

Fresh Haddock Fillett, 28c ble & Son.

lb. Kau-27-2t

Five Hours of BroadcastingBest Rcepetions Will Be Had Over Sparton and Atwater Kent

Radios.

Let Us Give You A Demonstration Moderate Prices and Easy Terms. S. C. Prevo Company •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Birds Discussed At Scout Meeting

Steels sold for *10 to *15.dot cows lo ught *7.">0 to *!t.50, and vealers vei l-, quoted at $17.50 to $18.50. The sheep market was steady.

B(»> S< 1)1 IS I;\,l( 1) | \|.K ON “111Kl) MK.R V HOW in PK* IF. MVLKS.

\K H KOR SIV i.E S( ENKS. THhA RE COMING? ? ? ? ? ? BUYS ENROLL

Prof.'. 'i Myir- varied the usual proceeding- at tie out mreting held I at thi' Uri sbytei lan ('iuiich Wednesday iiigbt by givi g the eouts an exceeding:,.' interesting talk on “Bird , Migrati e-." He drew a map ef North and South ' America an pmee ded to point out to the scout- the various routes that the bird that are common around here take in their yearly winter migrations to S uth Atm : ica. lb stated that the majority i I the birds that migrate fly aero ■ the Gulf.uf Mexico, a distan e carving It' n 500 to 700 miles. Profe -or Myei. then went into the minute detail of tie. preparationfor the Cight. IE d that tin birdate heavily and then n t d a few hours before beginning thei; flight, and th v usually -tarted ju.-t at nightfall. The b ids arrive in South America just as 0 is getting light, - ■ they can commen e to feed immediatelv. If the, 1 flew during the day ' roe they vvi uh arrive tin re just a- it was getting dark and they woul be obliged ti wait until the next morning before feeding aid thi would be too long a period without food. At the start of their flight the bird flv -traignt u| into the air and then get their bearings and start out into the night Whein v i they encininti i a torm thou-and of bords an lo-t during tin migratio!. Prof.' -or Mvei then told about tin long distar.ee fliers, the Vrti, Tern which flies approximately 22,0011 mile annually. Thi- bird live- in almost ei ntinual daylight, tin n In ing only one nn nih a year trat it i- in the vli mate where they hav. a night. JMM \ N VPul.ls LIN ESKK K INDIANAPOLIS, I eh. 2K. il l') Hog price- were steaily to 20 to BO rent.- higher at the Cnioii Stock Yardhere today. Bulk 100 to '!00 pound<i sold for 811 ..‘15 to $11.5.5. Thi top price paid wa- $11.00. Roceipt.were estimated at 1,000. Cattle and calve receipts numbered 000 and 500, ic-pectively. Slaughter classes were steady to bigln-i

The i iliowing named men have thus la.' been enrolled and accepted in the ‘ itizen Militaiy Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, which i.- to be held June 20th to July 10th: Robert li. Bi.hard,OUo O. Dobbs Jr., Elmer NV. Evans, Paul E. Weaver. Putin: n County'- quota is nineteen and is pen for voung men between the agi - of seventeen and thirty one yeai old. Hr.-t year cadets must lie between the ages of seventeen and tvv ntv four years old. Application blank- may be had at the office. Russi I E. Brown, Chairman, Putnam County, Citizen- Military Training ( .imp Association. MANHATTAN

Big Square Dance AT Bainbridge .Masonic Hall Saturday Ni«ht, .Mar. 2. GOOD Ml s|( EVERYHoDl INVITED Admission I) N M ERS. 50c S|'E» I NIORS, 25c. LAIHIjS FREE.

Mr. . r.d Mrs. I-aih Craft and Mr. and Mis. Cassidy of Hoosier Higb ■ land- died on Mr. Joseph Evaiis Fhui drv evening. Mi. and Mr-. Win. Young shopped n Brazil Saturday. Mrs. Marie Stangcr is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Pollom called on Mr. an l Mrs. Thad Pickett Friday ■veiling. Mi - - Dorothy Lewis, Isila Neese, J uni \\ il na Pollnm shopped in Terrel Haute biturday. Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skelton attended aj nirthduy -tirpiise dinner given in hon-1 m ill M.'s. G. J. Moreland Friday eve- j ning. Mr. aid Mr.-. George Suhlettdaughter , Dovie and grand aughtor Marv K itherin e pent the day Sun-J lay wi* n Mrs. Elltn Evans at Hoosier i Highlands.

I HREE ( ASES FILED

GALLSTONES Bufffrom liiill-t n.« gfi.n ld try KKHTOLA. becatiHu reDCirkuhV rcAiilln ha 1 . •» htan obtRin«**I from ns tj . Onc<Io« i r-ncn Htl ITOI. X ; r»*t ..mmcD«if»€l for Had Btomach. Liver, and Ha l HU‘ddi r • orujitum . AH Hruir btor* , j li a . u I If t I I f> L A. I rv FKI'ITOLA yon »»)«>• MMirst'lf from an oiwruiioe 1‘n'"- i'" M'-'lii'slln III

Three cases were tiled in the Put-) nam Circuit court Thursday morning i bv the State of Indiana against men | who were said to have issued fraudu-; lent checks. One was against Max M. Pursell.l who issued a check in April of l!t2Hi on the Central National Bank of Greencastle for $2.35, payable to the Consolidated Tire and Battery Company. I he affidavit was signed by Mbert L. Dobbs. Garfield Berry, according to anothr complaint issued a fraudulent check n the Park State Bank of Rockville, January 4, 1H2K. The affidavit was signed by Karl Fulkerson. The third affidavit was issued against Emmett Fulford and signed by W. H. Todd to whom the check was made out The amount was $56.1*0 and in payment for rent on corn land.

ADMITS MURDER

“BANNER” WANTS AD.S. PAY

what lower, but the doctors were worried by his ext I - me weakness, which left him incapable of taking food. Mrs. Burl Hmst is improving following a major operation which she) underwent at t County Hospital;

Tuesday.

Remarkable Experience Ri ported By Indiana Man—Pays Ginwing Tribute To New Medicine.

gewdfcf Bachelors

Arline de Haas

KYyOPSIS The icaltinu room of Dr. Eduard Davis, a nerve specialist, is filled with patients, mostly women, whose sole concern is not nerve. For Dr. Dnvis is hath youna and handsome, rut hr is interested in one person cnly, his wife, to whom he has hern ?"ofried fur almost three months. Ami os tar a l es loncerned, patients are merely patients lo hr treated. Hut he is haring a hard time trying to make them realize this fact. Dr. Davis is conducting an extremely busy morning session in his office.

—

CHAPTER I—Continued

Dr. Davis drew out his handkerchief and mopped his face. "NVhy I ever wanted to be a nerve specialist Is more than I can understand," he told himself fiercely. “It's enough to drive anyone mad.” He < eat down at his desk for a mo- | ment, and once more he blew a kiss towards the silver frame. Then he picked it up and gazed at j the photograph. "To Ed — the dear est husband in the world—from May.” he read. Finally he rose and once more opened the door. For the next two hours Dr. Davis went through repetition after repetition of the preceding scenes. And It was without the slightest regret that he heard Miss Calahan reminding him that he had made an engagement to have lunch at the Rltze Hotel with Joe Babbitt and

It was already one o'clock.

"Thanks, Miss Calahan,” he nod-

ded briefly to bis secretary. “Say . - that I can t see anvone else todav. call you this afternoon." He hurl'll be back at three, if it's Impor- rled out of the grill, leaving a startant.” He snatched his hat from ing Miss Pfeffer and a disgruntled

the rack, jammed it on his head, Dr. Davis.

and hurried out. j "Well, what's the matter with Once on the street he signalled him?” Miss Pfeffer turned to her

a passing cab and jumped in, giving companion.

"Oh, a doctor I" Miss Pfeffer was exclaiming. "1 just love doctor*." Shu edged her chair a little closer. "What do you do? Cut peoplo up, and all that sort of thing? It must lie perfectly thrilling.” “Cut people up? Not Ed," Hab'ilti Interrupted. "Ed's one of the most famous nerve specialists la

town.”

"A nerve specialist! Oh, then maybe you can tell me what's the matter with me. You know, Doctor,” Miss Pfeffer drew her chair just a little closer, and began a series of complaints. Dr. Davis sighed. Between paragraphs of symptoms he ordered his lynch, and tried not to look Into deep, dark eyes fringed with long, curling lashes. He didn't like brunettes, anyhow, he reminded him-

self.

”—why, I was simply gaga after that party,” Miss Pfeffer was still continuing. "And if I had known about you 1 would have—” Her remarks were cut short by the appearance of the waiter with « portable telephone. "You're wanted on the phone, Mr. Babbitt, the man explained, deftly fitting the instrument Into the plugs on Mie table. Babbitt to-ik up the phone. “Yes,” be 1 ■ gan. "Yes .... Of courie. I'm n ...No, I'll explain ....Now, just a.. ." A long period of silence “No, I'm...," At Inst he put the Instrument down

with a bang.

“Sorry." • Babbitt rose abruptly. “Got to—er—ab- get right back to tbe office — important — see you later, Ed. Good bye, Myra.

She married the USE man.

the driver the name of

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28 (UP)—| A dice game was held responsible to- 1 day for tin- murder last Sunday of| Louis Miller, (id-year-old night watchmail at the l vie Motors Company building here. Hi- liver, I/vi Miller, 22-yea I obi 1

He leaned back and lit a cigarette. ; It was good to get away from the office—good to get away from neurotic women who seemed to see In him everything from a father con-1 fessor to a possible lover or hits- ; band. It would be a relief to nee and talk to a man. Other men : seemed to think his was a life of constant entertainment, flirtations, amusement. If they only knew. He

groaned.

But at the sight of the lobby of the Uitze Hotel his spirits rose. : People were swarming In and out ] among the great marble pillars— i beautifully gowned women, well dressed men. Carpets were soft | beneath the feet, muffling and I drowning the sounds of movement. | The odor of fresh cut flowers hung trembling on the air. Music from a string orchestra floated above laughing, talking voices. Several women turned to stare after the good looking young doctor, but ho hastened on towards the Grill, oblivious to their attentions. He stood in the archway of the Grill Room for a moment, scanning the crowd for a sight of his friend. A figure came hurrying towards

him.

"Hello, Ed!” The man caught his arm. “Over here." “Oh. hello, Joe; I didn't see you." Dr. Davis followed his pilot across the floor. They came to a stop before one of tbe tables, and then the doctor noticed that It was occupied by a female of the species. He frowned Irresolutely, but his friend was already making tbe introductions. "Miss Pfeffer, I'd like to present my old slablemate. Dr. Davis. Vr. Davis. Miss Pfeffer. Ed and I bunked together at the old Alma Mater Right, Ed?" Joe Babbitt turned to tbe physician. “We certainly did," Davis relumed moodily. He was just a bit put out that Joe had dragged lu a

MR. JOHN VAZQUEZ “For more than a year I suffered from a complication of ailments anil until I started on Konjola, I did not receive the slightest relief,” said Mr. ^ John Vazquez, 1305 Madison street. Gary, Indiana. “I underwent X-ray examinations ; } in Chicago and Gary hospitals. I l tried medicines and treatments of| (every kind, but still my stomach and [ j kidneys caused extreme torture. Pains in my shoulders and heart were callI ed rheumatic. 1 was disgusted and | without hope; it began to look like T was past help, “I decided to take Konjola and when the third bottle was empty, I knew that I had found the medicine ; I always needed. Encouraged 1 kept 1 on and in three months, I was relieved of all ailments. My stomach I and kidneys function perfectly and all i rheumatic pains are ended. I believe | the facts as I have related them should lead all who suffer to give K njola the chance to do for them what it did for me.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best liiuggists throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)

VONCASTXe

Today And Fri, STOP HERE!

-the law steps in h()l) ^ •n the mire of betrayed | 0l , I

Lena Smith tights whet, ers weaken. Why?

by the man who made 1, I derworld" and “The |) N Net,” Josef von Stember,. The headlong romance of a

THE

CASE

LENA SMITH

•U’Hh

ESTHEfK* RALSTON mmes nail SHOEING \l 2:15-7 AND ft P. M.

mg young arm; ofli m and I norent girl from the 1

appealing mixture of

and heartache

t'tuntrv. j,! b'ndu hJ

COMEDY—KINO(;r am

tonight (LAIR HULL Band 8:30 P. M.

A FINE ENTER! UNNBfl

DON’T Miss it.

Hk-gJ

CiRAMAIMl mu

Fri. and Sat, 7 and 8:15 P. M. 10c—25c

cJumii

:jd\ri

c^Cures and prev'ento Thi* most of nil I'uDF ebjuk <lis* YT VrS Diarrhoea Ly putting n few drops of Bourbon Poultry Remedy r in thodrinking w*d«*r durinutho ' flini lUdii>4. (’ .richolera, ftorehnid, roup hid! cnldn. line it d.iily to k«-op .vniir <*hi< ks health; . Sail! size 60c, half pint $ 1. pint SI SO. dpiKBiPt*. or liy mail |><ifltpaDl. Bourbon Remedy Co., Box W. Lexington, Ky. For Sale by K. I*. MULLINS.

A FIRST OF THE NEW TYLER WESTERNS Suspense and action combined in a story of the untamed "ri. ADDED—COMEDY—MGM NEW S

ENJOIN MENT VSKED

1327, -vditeen citizens of the city hearings from tine to time of Martinsville filed with the public petition filed by Martiii-nlS'ilJ service commission at petition asking ! and Jan. 2<i, 1929, entered a for a reduction of electric rates in that fixing a.new schcdult -f raus: city. T!i company later filed a re- forerment <-f whs | vi-ed rate schedule providing for low- ! seeks to enjoin.

tbe hotel. I 'T don’t knpw—I—I suppo*»

something at the office,” Davis answered. But he had an Idea that Mrs. Babbitt had been on the other end of that wire. He squirmed uneasily and glanced about him. Suppose May should suddenly turn ti)) here. He knew that she Hometimes lunched at the Hltze when she rant" In town to do her shopping. Suppose she saw him at th® table with tills girl. He cast a few mental invectives after Joe Bab-

bitt.

II« had married May only three months ago, and they had jet to have their first quarrel. And he didn't Intend to hurry that quarrel by being -ecu with a flighty looking creature in a tete-a-tete luncheon. The best thing he could do would be to get away as quickly as possible. He fidgeted nervously and answ - red Miss Pfeffer In monosyllables W-hy couldn't she hurry so that they could get out of there. But Miss Pfeffer seemed ■bent on taking her time, nnd not only that, she was also bent on Interesting Ur. Davis, and to that end she was bringing Into play all ner charms.

CHAPTER II

Life In a -big city may be amazingly simple, or it may suddenly become filled "with strange happenings. Thus far Mrs. Edward Davis, nee May Volland, had found It amazingly simple that Is, with the exception of a few childish disappointments, a few adolescent heartbreaks. And now that she had married the one man she really loved, and who In turn adored her, it looked as though life would go on In Its amazingly simple manner. And so, because of this, and because It was too beautiful a

third member to their little lunch-1 morning to stay indoors, andeon party. She was pretty enough u .„ii ,, . - a little too made up, perhaps - ' ^ 1 1 l> ecause Mrs. Davis deBut be luiil wanted to be rid of clde(1 to run >n town and do some

feminine wilex for at least a few : fall shopping,

moments. I (To be coutlnued.Ji

Suit asking that the public .-service commission be enjoine i from enforcing ele-tric rates in Martinsville ordered Jan. 2(i was filed in Federal court ye.-terday by the Wabash Valley Electric Company. The ■ impany charged that rates established by the commis-ion will not |H-rmit it to earn a fair and reasonable return and that they are confiscatmy and in violation of the constitution ol the United States. Frank T. Singleton, chairman of the public service commissii-n and author of the order attacked by the company said the commission will defend it. order through the office of the attor-

ney ge'i ral.

The order was consi ered significant becau-e it held, for the first time, that in rate cases utilities could | offer valuation of i nly that port of | its property used and us -ful to the i community affec ted by the into case | under consideration. The company alleged in its bill of complaint that unless the commission I is immediately restrained from enforcing Its rate order, hills for service rendered customer in February must t»e sent i ut at the now rates and that if this is done “substantial sums will ' he immediately and irreparably lost”:

to the company.

The public service commission ‘aibitrarily and in < ei ial of due process of law failed and refused to consider’ several i It ments of importance in rate-making in it- order to company

alleged.

The company, in support if it - apI plication for an injunction charges: | . .That the commission refused to in- | elude in its valuation any sum for working capital for the local business in Martinsville. That tt refused to allow any sum for dcp.cciution upon any of the property of the company. That in fixing a valuation of thi company's local property in Martinsville the commission decided on a value 4>f $87 000 as of Nov. 30, 1927, and ignored addition- and betterments representing an expen iture of $20,31:1.29 made between that date and the date j of the Ol der, Jan. 2(1, 1929. That if the commission’s order had i been in effect during the year 19^8 there wi uld have been an operating (deficits of 116,141.65 on its MartinsIville elect l ie business. The bill recites that on Match 16,

er rates, which became effective July

1, 1927.

Tin - mw rnt.s reduce'1 the company's revenue during the following year $11,169 below the revenue which would have been realized from same amount of business under

preceding rate schedule

The "'impany

rehearing, Feb j was ot< i ruled acl a e-h- : j by the tommis I The company in it.- bill l» | the that th ■ commi- i-n nil.-' the ni t pr-‘ ’ml to : : x any vaiu^ any otlu r property of th* (

Although the company daul reduced except that used locally i:i

it- rates, th state commission held ville.

greater car-

STUDEBAKER’S NEW COMMANDE a lonerlJrice-$\yj5

4-Door Sedfl|

at tbcJiitW

mn.

Command!.* Six Convertibi.f. Cabriolet— SiMtvirtuike/''^ stanuarj equipment—$t at the factors. Rumpen anJ >f jr( lr ''' A NEW Commander Six — smarter, larger, mo rc '' /V uriously appointed—yet the price is lower tharu J.uxurioUs comfort—hydraulic shock absorbers,ne" hearing spring shackles, wider, deeper, softer CUS‘>H It is still safer, with a lower center of gravity, a stee ‘\ steering wheel, a non-shatterable windshield, d 11 greatest motor car ever built and sold at its pried • ‘ * lun in on “Studchoker ChotnpioRs’’—Sunday Evcii* n ? 5 yji '' la Centi d lime. Stations VVGN and WOU and Rod Network.

MORRISON BROTHERS