The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1929 — Page 3

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LASSiFlED ADS

—For Sale—

j.,)K SALK—21 nhnats, fiO to 120

— Miscellaneous—

ILLEGAL FISHING

County Notes

S. llofk, tireoncastle, R. 6.

NOTICE—OwinK to the fact that I am away, if you want first class plumbiuK. euU J. J. Bi'iim r, l-|,„ n ,.

KENDALLVILLE, May 22. (I’FlRalph W. Frobst, prosecutinR attor- ■ I icy for Nohle ami Whitley counties, |

PORTLANO MILLS

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer s|x-nt

his brother, Karl, and Don Sollenbei jj-, the day Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. er > " ill face a charge of illegal fish-| Harold Gibbs and family.

FOR SALE—Oak dresser and chif-j „ in K >f three (fame wardens who arSimmons steel bed and springs : . . Ur n '''' hats ar '‘ h, ‘ ro - Beautiful tested them can determine the man-

14-tf i fill-X. W. A. Beemer.

match, $28. H42-L.

J at 50 cents and $1. ■ yOR SALE—Modern cottape, 5 ! s h°P, Bainhridpe.

20-tf an< * co * ors at $2. Also values n ei in which a prosecutor can

Milady’s ‘Hat j prosecuted.

-•2|> | The wardens, Jacob Havel, R. D. Kleminp and II. 1„ F'ox assert they

and bath, hot water heat, ten

Cutes from st,uare. Reasonable. HINDU CRYSTAL SEKR: A.lvic, found the prosecutor and hi eompan-, on alljubjecU. Readings daily, Craw- I ions using spears in fishing in Creigh' a,al . Mr ^ Se'veH.

22-2p lake, near here.

Vn or terms. L. E. Mitchell, 642-1

20-tf.

IFOR SALE:—Blue Loyd Baby 1 , na ae- excellent condition, $15 or ee Mrs. II. O. Hiattain,

jnbiidpe.

22-3p

FOR SALE OR RENT— 8 room Sdein house, within one block of tare. F. E. Todd, Phone 2H!». JIB*’ ' 20 ' tf ’ ^ o tOR SALE— Thoroughbred Point'puppe s—For sale or trade: Violin, mhone—100 acre farm. Call 403 UlD-L. 21-tf.

ford Hotel.

VOR SALE— Simmons Windsor D-t size, coil -pring and special Jttrefs, practically new. Priced at Box X, Care Banner office. 22-2p.

TiR SALE OR TRADE- Light horse. See Ernest Lisby, west ills. 22 3p.

AUCTION SALE

t the Buis Garage at Mt. MeridIndiana, on May 3lst, at one <k 1 will offer for sale one Ruick Bullard) 1924 model automobile, ine No. 1329905, serial No. IB-74 for storage and other chargBius Garage, Greencastle, IndiR. R. 2. 15-22-2p UK SALE—Ten Shorthorn hulls, four to fourteen months old, by one of the best bulls in the T. B. tested. Scotch breeding, see them. H. B. Butler, MarInd. 22-6t.

—For Kent— I’ll!; KENT:—Close in, 6 room ■ -modern house. Call at 210 East Built Street. 22-2))

_lok RENT—Small office room in Theater Building by June Heat furnished. Call 336 or 22-tf. )R RENT— Light housekeeping fci- ami | sleeping rooms. Phone H 12 SV. Columbia St. 20-3p

bit RENT —Sleeping room with ping water and (irivate entrance, lie 712-L. 23-3t i |0R RENT—One and two room lisbed apaitment. Kitchenett in^Jeit “The I.angmoori*.” Phone 572BO'i East Franklin St. 0-ti J o ■ i ■ fbll RENT—One modern nine 11 ou e in Seminary Court, it j on [tiki d renting please rail phone No. |79t- 20-3|). ^■di RENT* By June 10th, me, three miles from GreeneasSmall family preferred; garden, trees and chicken lot included. B'ioii good. Address Box 194, i tie. 21-ty DR RENT— Unfurnished fourapaitment and garage. Phone 21-tf.

fdi RENT Modern four-room tnient, newly re-decorated, and 202 W. Walnut St. 21-tf RENT:—Apartment, furnishModern, upper, close in, heat furnI J F. Gillespie. 21-3t

Bl! RENT— 2 -leeping rooms and V for working men. 2 East Hann*tt bh RENT House on Beveridge See C. O. Ko-well at Barber 21-2t.

—Wanted— 1NTED:—Garden plowing, team work. Phone 756-Y.

any

23-3p

IAN 1 Eli Banner and News caronce, tor ('onmi' rcial Pliw* 1 his route is a good paying fot information, call CireuBept., Banner office. tf

INTED- Hauling of ashes, trash fCalling von haw to haul. Base- ' I Itohert Parrish, phone 21-3p.

I 1 fLI) At once, experienced I'ook for steady job. Blue Rose Allege and Seminary. 21-tf

— Vault cleaning. See Gorham at 730 Main St., f 'ld of Greencastle. 20-6)). palmate on all I.u iing, patching a speci- |* tidier and Purcell. Phone 684-! 26-tf;

t^rED—A girl or woman for P*" house work for family of r* &t 709 N - . Madison St. 30-3t

^QNQUEsr,

BAUOOJ^HEWNOli IN th[ WIND:

Ty MARY, IM LAY TAYLOR

BYHOPBia

Arthur Faume return* from an Antarctic expedition on tchicA Siwon Overton, the leader and Faunee't great friend, uas lost. Both men loved Inane, daughter of Judge Ilerford, hut neither had spoken. Faume now asks Diane to marry him and she accepts, but 1/ants him to make u second expedition. Tortured by his memories, Faunce finally confesses to Dr. Gerry that Overton was not dead when he left him. Faunre found help and was saved and later, u hen they returned for Overton, there seas nothiny to be found but a trackless waste of snow left by the hli;zard. Diane and the fudge discuss

Faunce.

“I want you to drop this non-

eense," her father went

composedly. “Faunce will give

silenced by Diane’s own enthusiasm. It was her wish, she said, that Arthur should complete the great task that he had undertaken, and should carry the expedition through to a Haul triumph. It was an open secret, too, that she was planning to accompany him for at least part of the Journey. They would be married just before tho ship sailed and she would go with her husband, sharing his hardships and his dangers us far as a woman could follow in the perilous path of

the explorers.

Ur. Gerry refrained from comment. He was the only one who had not expressed enthusiastic approval. All other neighbors and old friends seemed to consider II an occasion for great rejoicing, an honor and distinction to Mapleton, since Faunce was already an Inter

more atlonal character.

Nor had the doctor been content

the Idea If you will let him I want wl, k secret adjurations. He had

him here. I may not live long— I’m getting old, Ulan*, and I want you married and settled." “Is that why you’re angry at the thought of the new expedition?" He nodded. *T want you to get married soon —before spring, anyway.'* She was startled. “Why do you need time? It'«

“I want you to give up this house." Bettled, isn't It? You’ve followed your own heart, haven't you?" There It was again, the same Question! "I want you married,” the Judge repeated with some force. “I like Faunce; you like him—very good! I’m opposed to long engagements, and a lot of fuss and feather*. Make It short and plain, my girl.” Ulano looked at her father a little reproachfully. “I didn't know you wanted to get rid of mo so much, papa!” “I don’t mean to get rid of you," he retorted rrmitlly. “I mean to break up these polar follies and to keep Faunce here She smiled faintly, a little flush on her face She began to *ee vaguely, and with some little alarm, that her father had been quietly bending her to hLs will; that he had purposely thrown Faunce in her way; that he was, In fact, making the match.

UUne's engagement created a etlr of pleasure and pride in Ma pleton, but very little surprise It wan said ou all sldos that It had been expected. New York and Washington would find It news, and It might du to cable to Lon don and Farts, where Faunce was already recognized; hut Mapleton had been atilli Ipatlng It for weeks Of course, bulb young people wen overwhelmed with felicitations Faunce, flushed with a new kind of pride and a Joy that disguised hi* secret pain, appeared even more winning than usual, while Diane If her happiness was more sub dued, was equally charming. As soon as Judge Ilerford s him bago relaxed Its grip, he gave a little dinner io announce his duugn ter’s engagement, and it proved a great "success Diane had never looked more lovely. No one could Maine Faunce for the infatuation that he was at no pains «o conceal. Their happiness found a response In nearly every hMrt ’ n* ancient apothegm that all the world loves a lover.’ Almost Immediately aftor thl occasion loo. there began to be 8 report that the marriage would take Place within a few weeks, foi Arthar Faunce. In spile of hl » r * cent engagement and J ’ 1 ' , *e Her ford’s political dreams had m ifiitud the command of the new aucceed no! only *° Overton s work but to Overton’* honor* H 11 .eemed strange th.t h* thould elect to Iwe bla pro.^c tire bride *o *oon, all gowip

tried his utmost to make Faunce release Diane, and, by some net of self-immolation, to offer a kind of spiritual expiation for his crime To the sturdy old man the whole matter was Intolerable He hud no sympathy with complex natures like that of Faunce. As for Faunce, the frantic impulse that had carried him to the height or the depth of confession had expired almost as soon as the words were uttered. It had seemed to him that confession would ease his conscience, that the mere act of telling of his cowardice would wipe out some of the score against him; but It had not proved so. He was still haunted and he had the added humiliation of the doctor's knowledge, the uneasy fear that an accident might lead to betrayal. He was tortured, too, by tho thought that delay might In some Inexplicable way result In disaster and he urged on Judge Herford's inclination toward an early marriage. They had planned, at first, that it should take place just before the new expedition sailed. It was welcome news when he was Informed that the ship would he ready a month earlier than had been expected, and that It remained for him either to change the date of departure or to wait until the time originally set. Faunce hurried to Diane with the news. He found her In the library, bending over some sewing, which she pul away as he entered. She laughed softly as he bent to kiss her. "You mustn’t come so often.” she chided. "If you want me to be ready two months from now "’ He held her, looking down into her eyes. "I want It sooner! Diane, the ship Is veady. Can’t we be married in two weeks?" She did not reply. Instead, her eyes sank under his, and he felt i quiver run through her. Ho thought of Overton again, with a pang of Jealousy, and tightened hla

bold.

"Diane, you’ll say yes? I must go, but I cant go without you. You—you’re not going to refuse?" ho pleaded urgently, clasping her with one arm, while with his other hand he lifted one of hers and pressed It fervently against hU cheek. She did not withdraw her hand, hut he felt that It lay cold and still In his clasp. She was a long tints In replying. "Of course you’ll g". Arthur, but not ao soon! I couldn’t go ao soon! It seems too horribly hasty, us If I were In such a hurry Io get married that 1 couldn't wail for any kind of dignity and ceremony!" "It's I who am In a hurry," he rejoined quickly. “My darling, t can’t feel secure! I keep thinking that you don't really love me, and that you'll slip off and leave mo at the eleventh hour. You td,n't want to make me more unhappy than I am?” She withdrew herself a little from his embrace, looking up Into his face with serious eyes. “Are you unhappy?" 1 hen something that she saw there moved her deeply. “Arthur, you’re not well! What’s wrong? Tell me!" He hesitated! then he thought of using her evident anxiety to further bis purpose. “I'm sick for the sea. dear, and to he off again—finishing the work. Every day of delay tells on me; hut I vow I shan’t go without you! Diane"- he caught her bands again and drew her, half resisting, toward him—"make It Wednesday at tho latest!” She shook her head. "Shocking! I couldn’t!” Then something In Us look. In the troubled, handsome face bending toward her. swept away her scruples. If she meant to many him at all. why quibble for delay, why beg off? She softened, aud he read her yielding In her eyes. "Wednesday?" he repeated ea-

gerly. “Wednesday

week,” she col*

reeled.

(To be co&Uuuea./

ternul Revenue Bureau. The return New York.

from cigarette taxes amount< to The story af “Abie’s Irish Rose.” $31»,OOO.lMlO in a year, which, tn-xt is one i f tremendous theme, accordto the income tax, i- the largest ing to Miss Nichols, the author and j source of government revenue. producer of the play, and who personIn comparison with the tax of ally supervised the filming of the picj about .io per cent on cigarettes, play- ture at the Paramount studios at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Annum spent j mg cards ace taxed 10 cents a pack, Hollywood. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. ami of about 16 per cent and the tux m

Mrs. Joe Schoen. theater tickets and other admissions j comedy, nor is it a heavy drama. It Mr. and Mrs. Georg Sewell, Mr. anil 'to entertainments ranges from In per i i« a cross between the two, a cross Mi -.. Tom Shnlley, Mi- Luymone Al-!<ent to 25 per cent of the box office j section of life ieself, told in a series exander, Paul Sewell and \Y. H. Ash- charge. Despite the heavy govern- of dramatic scenes, to which a touch ley spent the day Sunday with Mr. »>'»t h’vy, however, the mildness of I of comedy lightness has been added

j American cigarettes and the tousling I occasionally.”

M'j. data M.cKohen spent the day j tltul blending processes, together with] Several added features to the hill Mommy with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cal-] un increasing number i f women -mok-; ate The Stan Laurel-Oliver Hardy

ing u a dietary aid to slenderness, Comedy “Double Whoopee", George have raised the demand fm cicaret- j Zimmer, Soloist singing “Rosemary”

Porter and daughters, spent the day | h's to 106,<100,000,000 annually, more and “Little Irish Rose” with heauti-

] Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spin- than double the production 10

~ , vert and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ushei Miller, Harry

having an effect on the general pub-

lic.

Prince George, youngest son of the King, recently made a number of ceremony calls attired in a dark lounge suit, blue striped shirt, wine-

red tie, and a derby.

Evening dress, however, is as for-

Alibie’s Irish Rose” is not a farce | mal as ever. On formal evening oc-

casions it is rare to find an Englishman in a dinner jacket. The Prince of Wales recently created a sensa lion and a new English style when he appeared at the opera with a new two-loop, two-end white tie Previously Englishmen had worn a tie with a

single loop.

j cer and children. Tom Calvert papeted at I’erry Martin's Monday. Karl Cox moved in the house vacated by Ernest Durham.

ago, causing a marked decline in the popularity of cigars and pipes. The tax levy on cigarettes amounts to $3 per 1000, or 6 cents on each package of 20. Since the wholesale

\cais;ful song slides from the production,

Bernard Martin moved in

Burke property.

Mr. and Mr-. Donald Hat bison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray George, Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Hat bison and daughter, Ruth, spent the day Sunday with Mr. and

Mis. Ray Rivers. —■ o EAST MARION

Mr. and Mis. Forest Mi Nary went to Lognnsport, Frida\ to lx- with their on, Harold, who was operated on for appendicitis. Dojis Ann returned with them for a few days vis-

it.

James Sutherlin and family limited Sunday with Ollie Sutherlin anil family. Mr. and Mr-. FI. E. Iluis were in Indianapolis, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter called on Fred Hunter and family Sunday evening. Lester Storm and family of Greencastle called on Mrs. Myrtle Storm Sunday evening. The ('. ('. ( lull met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie Bunten. Jesse Seehman and family were visitoia in Coatesville, Sunday. Melvin Kuark and family visited Sunday with John Ca li and wife. Mrs. Ida Newman -pent Sunday with J. R. Cox and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Storm called on Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter, Monday afternoon.

the John ■ 'Igarette price was reduced to $6 per

1000 by manufacturers about a year ago, the tax is exactly half the whole-1

accompanied with the Barton Organ, and Clair Hull’s Hand In “More pep" during the short subjects. A quality

show that is sure to please.

\T I HE GR \N \I) \ A hig double show this week-end

sah cost and is only slightly less 1 "’dl be seen at the Granada when than half of the retail [nice in many | Beacon Hampton’s “Pickaninny Band’ localities, < tie to price slashing by . will a|i|M-ar on the stage of that theretailers. atre in a musical program of "Sho

’enuf hat stuff”. This is a high class colored performance highly recom-

mended.

On the screen will he popular Tim Notice i hereby given by the Board McCoy in “The Bushranger, another

NOTICE LO RO AD CONTRA! TORS

ITTN AM V II I K Mr. and Mrs. Charley Renfro, Mrs. Will Al xaniler, and Mrs. Arthur Cooper and son, Junior, spent Monday in Bloomington visiting lelatives. Miss Bei nicie Lewis, who is going to school at Terre Haute, visited her folks over the week-end. Mi-s Floyd Runnels of Indinnapnlis vi it d In i parents over the weekend. Florence Carrington is enjoying her work at Liimdale in Mr. Blue’s testa urant. Mrs. Mabel Talbott and daughter, Wilma, h|rent Sunday at the Halfway lb use. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jackson who have been living at Grecnrustle, now occupy the old Bunten place soutl) of here. Mr-. Lucy Hut > -on and Mrs. Mildied ( titl) spent tin day Wedne-day with Mr. and Mr Walter Sublett and Dr. Jone- ami wife. A. L. Evens. Leon Snider and Gerald Sublett attended a council meeting at Fillmore Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Blin and daughters, Louise and Madonna, Jessie Williams and Ellen Finn, Mi Kate Horn, Mrs. I Walter Sublett and Mrs. 0. Collins, attended meeting it Mill Grove, Sunday afternoon.

of Commissioners of the County of Pptnam, State of Indiana, that sealed bids will he received up to twelve o’clock, noon, on Monday, June 3rd, 1929, for the improvement and construction of the Galen S. Irwin, et al Road in Franklin Township, Putnam

County, Indiana.

1 I the fine Historical Western Series. This program will he offered Friday and Saturday with a Special Matir.ee Saturday afternoon. \ HI SY BI’SINKSS M \\ J. K. Ca-h who recently ■ isposeil

Said road to be constructed of Bie music store on the south side Emulsified A phalt, and is estimated " f l| io ~‘iuare which he purchased

to cost $15,040.00. Said road is to he constructed in accordance with the plans, profile and specification- therefor, and now on file in the County Auditors Office, at Greencastle, Indiana, and which arc now open for the inspection of bid-

ders.

Each bid submitted shall he accompanied by a bund, either personal or surety, in a sum equal to double of

the amount of the hid submitted, con-! ca,itl '’ than an>' “'her business ditiomd as provided by law for the! I,n al1 four square faithful performance of said work. I during the past 12 years

front John Cartwright, has had iprfte a career in the business field of Greinca-tle. Mr. Cash came tn Greencastle in !!U7, moving on south Indiana street. At that time he was pastor of the Putnumville and Mt. Meridian churche-. He hud been a successful minister and had a record of having baptized 50 people in one afternoon. He probably has been in business in more places in Green-

VI.I. OVER INDIANA BLOOMINGTON — An exhibit of paintings by the late Dr. T. C. Steele will he shown at the commencement wei k exercises of Indiana University. Mrs. Steele will bring a collection of canvase- from the House of the Singing Winds in Brown county where the artist did most of his painting and place these in the Steele Memorial studio, where they will be seen by commencement visitors. The Steele exhibit has been a feature of the commencement program of the university for many years. —rvI’l.YMOimi — Daylight saving time is in effect here as a result of action taken l>y the city council at a pecinl session. The council vote for fast time was unanimous. —o— FT. WAYNE — An electrically pi wered bottle washer was included in equipment of a home brew plant raided by sheriff George W. Gillie and deputies on the farm home of Raymond Gray, three mile northwest of here. The raiders seized sixteen twelve gallon crock- of heir. IbH gallons of mash, 2,<ui0 pint bottles of beer, an electric hot plate, bottle capper, and 3,<*00 caps, and arrested Gray. He said he did not own the farm but was hu\ ing it on the installment plan.

HI SSEI.LVILLK Mrs. Dee Flo k and Mrs. Inah Blue spent Tuesd.n and Wi-ilni day at Odon with M KEEdna Williams. .Mrs. Artie Harlan and daughter of Logan sport an visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wilson of Indianapolis spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mi Rebecca Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeager of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mrs. T. (’. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potter visited the Penal farm Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter and family of frawfonlsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manfonl Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tucker, Chas. Webster and daughter Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leisure of Crawfordsville, and Mr, and Mrs. Josie Webster of California spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Webster and family. Dr, D. K. Reed was in Indianapolis Saturday attending a meeting of the R. A. T. C. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Donald Hazlett left the first of the week for British Columbia where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Everman ( spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferies, Miss Louise White of I Indianapolis spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Laura White.

<TG ABET TAX Approximately half the price paid by smokers for emh package of cigarettes goes to the United States Treasury In the form of a tobacco tax, as shown by statistics of the In-

The tire, acces-ory, and vulcaniz-

ing hu.-iness was in its infancy when

Mr. Cash came here ami he saw an

opening location in the room that the YYadley Creamery has now on the north side of the square. He remained there for some time and later moved to the room now held by

The Consolidated Battery Co. The third location was on the east

side of the square in the room now occupied by the Economy Store. He carried on the tire and vulcanizing bu-im- - there at first, but when winter came he began the wholesale and retail sale of fruit and vegetables, aud gradually closed nut the tire bus-

iness ami stocked up with groceries There was an opening soon for i

ci nfectionery am popcorn stand in the Opera house. Mr. Cash installed a fountain and did a thriving husine-s in the place now owned by Mr. Welch.

Mr. Cash next moved from his

house at 212 W. Washington St. to the building he had just finished aero from the high school. He installed a fountain and did a good business in sodas and lunches from

the beginning.

A few months after Mr. Cash bought the property by the high Nihool he saw a good location on the i erne! ef Locust and Chestnut streetstage play, ij,, | m j| t t),,. Outside Inn. lb- ami Mr. Stoops bought the drug -tore on the corner of Indiana and Wa-hington streets and formed

If a personal bond is given, the same shall have not less than one freehold voter of Putnam County, as a surety thereon. Each liiddi-r shall submit with his bid and bond a non-collusion affidavit as required by law. Before Hie closing of the contract the successful bidder will be required to file with the auditor a certificate from the Industrial Board of Indiana, showing that such bidder has complieo with the Workman- Compensation Law of Indiana for the protection of his workmen. The hoard reserves the rigid to reject any and till bids and to discriminate between bidders, and all bids submitted ma t bo filed with that understn tiding. The time for the completion of the contract will he agreed upon at the time the contract is awarded. M. E. Cooper, O. A. Day, J. G. Britton, Hoard of Commissioners. Attest: W. K. Gill, County Auditor.

8-3t.

MONIES

AT THE \ON< ASTLK Anne Nichols’ famou

“Abie’s Irish Re has Ireen transplanted to the creen by Paramount. The picture open at the Voncastle

theatre for a three days engagement j lh ,. rash am '| stoop* store

* tailing today.

Charles “Buddy" Rogers, Nancy Carroll, Jean Her lull, and J. Farrell MacDonald cany the important roles with a superb -upporting east also featured, incluiliriL' Ida Kramer and Bernard Grocey who appeared in the original stage show in its temarkahle run of five and one half years in

YOU SMOKERS,

+* READ THIS

When the Lueteke building was fin-islu-il ou the corner of Hanna and Colleee Avenue, Mr. Ca-h leased a room and installed a soda fountain. With the opening of this he had three soda fountains at one time called Cash’s No. 1, 2, and 3. He later lease-. No. 3 to W. M. Robbins. Since that time Mr. Cash luv been in the real estate and music business on the south side of the square. He is the only man that has had business | locations on all four sides of the square. He had two locations on the j north side, one on the west, three

" i- i 1 businesses on the outh, and three on

If You Have Boon. Skeptical , n P) i,t m e time, owned the **f 1’ ive-ccnt ( igai s | p| (l „| ( . steam Laundry on East Wash-

To the gentlemen of the smoko i nigton street,

jury—to you men who have reached Besides the-e bu iness locations he the decision that you ju-t can’t get a owm .,| |„t.s in Northwood.

«-

•*k you to do is to try one more live-j he has lieen successful. I his is due cent brand: Hayuk's Havaiut. Rib- [ largely to his good buying and -ellbon You’re going to Le surprised! 1 , U iid his lack of extravaAt last, for the small sum of five , . , , T . » • c«*ntH you can get a cijrar made t-n- W™* lr ‘ hls 1 ^ husi * tirely of rij>r, long-filler tobacco. | moms ability and help of Mrs. ( ash Never heard of auch a thine? Maybe } )a been a vrreat asset in all of rot But it’s a joy’us reality now. um |,.,takings. Her likeable per-

Not a strand of hitter, raspy under- , , . .

ri|K» nor a trace of insipid oner-ripe sonnhty and industiiousness e-pecial-tobacco usually found in low-priced ly in the mu n store and soda foun-

cigars. Nor any short, loose ends ta j MS helped him greatly,

to crumble in your mouth. No, sir,

Bayuk’s finvinia Ribbon has tha t ’ fragrance, mellow-mildness, rich MORNING DRESS

flavor of fine tobacco at its best. ATTIRE PASSING

Because every leaf is fully RIPE.

Risk one nickel, men—at any nearby cigar counter. Or, better still. LONDON, May 22 (UP) The fived^r*^' P ' ClM9 * ^ I '‘‘•“thknell is being sounded in Eng

J land foi morning re- attire. Before long it will be relegated with such antiques as the Prince Albert

and the stork tie.

On occasions even members of the Royal family have been seen at semifonnul and formal affairs in ordinaty lounge of business suits. This i* fact

BAYUK

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~h s Ripe 7bjfoa <7

PLANE DESTROYED OAKLAND, Cal., May 22. (UP)— Seven passengers and two pilots narrowly escaped death when a tri-mo-tored ship of the Hoeing Air Transport Company was destroyed by fire early today four miles west of Elko, Nev., according to reports received tit the headquarters of the company here. The 12 passenger plane hurst into flame in mid-air, hut chief pilot Hugh Barker brought flaming ship to eai'th | in a perfect landing. Although the entire left side of the ship was in flames. The passengers and pilot* escaped from the craft without Injuries company officials said. The plane left Salt Lake City at 9:35 o’clock last night. Barker was Hying at an altitude of about 2,000 feet wehn the motor-- uddenly went dead and flames engulfed the wing. Without time to toss nut flares for a landing, Barker was forced to bring Hie ship down, hitting the ground at a level -pot and stopping the plane without further mishap. o SENATE I’HHBE LIKELY WASHINGTON, May 22. (UP)— The possibility of summoning 30 odd Senators to find nut who told of the vote on confiimation of United State* Customs Judge Lenroot was considered by the Senate rules Committee today when it tailed an investigation of violations of it 150 year old secrecy rule. The farm relief conferees wer* holding a third session, mid House lead* 1 1 - were preparing to pass the tariff hill by next Tuesday. Senate inter* -t centered in the rules committee inquiry where nearly every Senator outside the committee considered himself under su-picion of having flaunted the rule whiih so many of them have refused to obey. Undertaking the investigation on its own initiative, the committee i* to decide whether to request newspapermen who published the roll call to divulge the source of their information oi whether to question each Senator who is not a member of the committee. Threats were made that Senators might Is- expelled if they were found to have divulged executive busine-* and new-pnperm* n were told they would he sent to jail for contempt if tlo-y too*l upon Hi*' constitutional ground that tho source of their intormation is confidential. BU\NNn\ < uNI ESSES MITCHELL, Ind„ May 22. (UP)— After having confessed striking hit stepson, Edward Lucas, 17, with a railroad coupling pin, James Brannon, 33, extradited here, from Cincinnati, ()., was to lie arraigned on a first degree murder charge tiduy before Thomas J. Woods, justice of the peace. According to Brannon he and the hoy were riding on a freight train with two negro*. Lucas and one of the negroes la-gun lighting over suite sandwiches purchased by the former. Brannon said he attempted to strike the negro with the pin hut in the mixup hit his stepson instead, and knocked him from the boxcar onto the track. Brannon was arrested at hi* home in Cincinnati after the bloody pin waa found and after it wa* learned he recently hud taken out an inaurance policy on the boy’s life.