The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1930 — Page 3
! ^
ifltuer, i# »ut to I'O
a cUarmtng J . iTo L« coaUamq) f ' lear out «nd then die. |hi township on the Republican ticket; 1 ^ Panned fm all ,tiects foc ini; th< '.t ; ocntr>n. iTT^^^nTsnrlenr
• . y THK DATT.Y BANNER, RREENCASTTE, INPTANA MONDAY, FEB. 17,1930.
1.1 Mold
^ \\ , i '/.finer .-inii
tunday «itli Dennis L':l\ ■' i natesville.
jl: i} ncirty of the |il I l|e<(|:i \ with
Jl Garrett and
|, 'D '!;"lelyn ft’lhdl,
.nal'd l/ea\in, Mr.
Miartletl. and .Mr. and i' tiled on Mr. and |;' id family Nat-
bteilu Phiilipa spent Tuesday nigtn'
with Miss Madelyn O’Dell.
Several attened from here attended the sale of John Webster’s Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Charlie Bowman and Mias Geraldine Bllles spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mis. Walter Buis.
The Eromliff club will meet on 1
Wednesday evening. » P C f A T\C Mr.-. Anna Barker and daiightei I AU»5
of Mooresville, spent Saturday with)
Mrs. Effie Smith.
RADIO SERVICE J. Kenneth Day Phone 811-K or 457-X
RIW East Watnut
Amiouncemeiils
f . Henry Shuck, and I |. railed on Aunt _ ■ Mi* Vicks ,, II Mill Mis -it w VapoRuo JARS USED YFAMV ItRAL CRACK yltOE I'REtDY fi'fi F..nyrl(rli( l'i:9 by Dodd Mead ft r n , r n ^ Bros. A Vitaphone production starring John Barrymore, is based on this novel.
Im-ot-m rincca* r.lrnnnra, of u, the ih < t ■ i re pmen a opi in d plomacy 11 E ■! Leopold, Jhi •nrit, is to be Em- ' apt*« ,,, •, . i< H, t'' , "i ii'ivni, \M:e shies with him \W( . Crack tnsists he lr ■ ' inf nn hts his I / ■ opold ) i !«• ■ "■ ■ / hi- </./• is-
A turned hesitaHnfly :he t'.irden towards tho Sho had an air of m all (d them, exactly retraced her hni; >■ and came out 111 where I^eopold i | • r tnto tills l-:.- a from a ill frnlnp. Madame,” he “good morning, I’rinfour f ' i’s guest." w I. I think.” rire. ', Co not know fa'hev’s “nest, or who bile who are staying at i 'I ' r, w : • h hts ; air, "could toll
m
in the cnmpnny
ft.
ri that •.•on would he I know. It seems to me i' b in comp let* i", ii<>I' : n ot. number of linimaleiy concern vo you not. Princess?” P 1 **--
replied lho
me spirit; “hut surely lallu r lo enlighten mo,
b’ou. Monsieur.”
J !
nddonly 'j ' c'l lIK e
j
H i .
““ms tn trouble. I
timidly, “that lie
'imlle, “is arranging your marriage, now, lids very infinite; presently ho will rail you, send for yon Inio Ids cabinet to tell you so. i think you should he obliged to me, Princess. I warn you of this In advance, so that you may put a good face on the matter. At least your rile Is a decent resignation.” dio tried to give this a jesting sound, and yet Ids ashy eyes looked at her as if he did not mean her to take It ao n jest. “My marriage?” said the girl, fainily, nervously clasping her IumkIs. “Oh, yes, perhaps. I suppose so! I don’t know why you should tell me of it—my father will do so. My marriage to—’’ 'Your marriage to General Crack,” said Gabor, briefly, with an insulting intonation on the name. Oh, no,” cried Eieanora. "Oh, no! I think yon are wrong!” He relished her deep distress. “Will you please let me pass now? 1 want to go back to the Chateau," _slie Implored. "Come,”'urged Gabor, with an air of encouragement, "prepare yourself for the splendid part you are about to play. Think what the future holds for you as this great man's wife! Have I not told you what you may expect—perhaps the Imperial Diadem Itself!" She heard I lie obvious crude sneer In these words and was affronted, hurt and frightened. She could not understand what tills swarthy, evillooking man with the ash-colored eyes meant. She began to hurry away through the trees, but ho followed her. “Don't you want to marry Prinee Christian l” he urged. Don’t think lie Is a very pleasant gentleman—a very notable and famous ci neral—a wonderful husband for any girl who is fortunate enough lo captivate him?” The poor child paused to listen, fn-’elnateil jind repelled. “Or perhaps," continued Gabor, enjoying his advantage, “you think him hateful, implacable, hard, cruel . . . well, perhaps that Is true. Come, I am his Intimate friend and coniidant, and 1 should like to ho your friend, too. Won't you rely on me? Perhaps I may be able lo help you If you are in any difficulty or I rouble." He had brought his dark presenre close to Eieanora, and stood so, lulling, and mockingly bailing her
way.
“I know Prince Christian rather belter than you ever\ will,” he
added.
“Please," she replied, struggling for self-control iu vain, I don't want to liear any of iu I don't need a friend. I'm sure. There's Hie Duchess and my father—that's quite enough. I have friends, too, at homo in Anhalt-Dessau. Please!” And she tried to avoid him; and did succeed In passing him and In reaching again the shelter of the
high hornbeam hedges.
Gabor allowed her to escape down tho=e narrow paths, hut he followed her, knowing she was his
J J 1 - r tormctito*'. |i. I you mean; but as for hark to Diirsheim, 1 t it, I must confess.” He * ■ ■ i. •. uu'l a ' • J V , h to iee <'npt 11,1 • Prli il itrani'i| mal'Vn fell t re i rvo and |.<'wilder- ! ■ vv hark -a IIh palpable Ing now." sho pleaded, lainy lo the Chateau; t Iraportuiif me any oust not d. ru ; Ih' e ^ are not for me. I thi,m to my father. Ipohl is a young soldier, I’l'hero Is no more to he la great deal morn to he hi' A GabOC. ' Shall I — ll.r me in ti 'I you? Why p all eloM iii the woods, t une spying lieir. You your grandmother tn lor your father to chide p. Prlnceas, you muat know; You can’t live kK” fcnl r < at a r k Bounded leaniii i, a m bad h'Urd * '-A' ■ 1 ri 1 .he Iher. fait to liv" In a fairy •answered, with what " 1 1 i ter. “I am pi rin my own life.” ► ' i' I.: i. ■ la a' he ■iperaonate something persisted In his nnI 1 1 ■ w as a very I man. Ho had always l < " 11 ' a io appr. ' iUmI KSMteweoa. He did WOuld_be_lpll,
—For Sale—
FOR SALE—4-aere farm on \n- \ tional road, 5 room house, electric lights, basement, barn, garage, 20x. r )0 foot poultry hi use, good out building , new fence, fruit, driven well, cisJ tern ami -pi ing $1000 down, balance >20 fgu- mo th. Inquire Banner office.]
15-3t.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorl/ed to announce ■; ALVA BRYAN as a candidate for Sheriff of Putnam County, subject to “ the Democratic Primary election.
—o—
John T. Sutherlin of Greencastle announces his candidacy for the nomination of sheriff of Putnam County,] subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May fi, 1930.
John R. Cox announces hi candidacy for the lie publican nomination for sheiiff of Putnam county, -object to the primary election, '
lO-Xl
May (l, 1930.
Tuesday,
FOR SALE—5 young ewes, 2 miles south of Alt. Meridian.— Mrs. Cora j Grimes. 17-2t. FOR SALE Oli RENT:—50 acre farm, 1-2 mile north National road, 1 ; i-2 miles east of road 43. O. If. j Hammond. , 15-2L FOR SALK: Wash machine, Gas stove, 2 Ic chests, one tied complete and chairs. Phone 559, after <i o’clock. 15-2t.
Dave Braden announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election. Your suppoit will In* appreciated.
FOR SALK- I’sed Maytag electric washer. Ph ne 25. John Cook ASons Co. 17-2p. FOR SALK: Modem H room house lots, 2 ear garage and out buildings cistern and driven wdl, plenty ot fruit and garden -pace all buildings in A-l shape. ^Ir-. Grant Scott, 2<i Beveridge St., Phone fiK9. 11-fit FOR SALE—Eighty-five dollar Reliable gas range. Twenty-five dollars for quick sale. Cook South End Store,—Phone 134. 12-tf.
FOR SALE:—Mixed hay in mow, two thirds clover. Phom Will O’Hair, Brick Chapel. 10-Kp.
—For Kent- -
FOR RENT 5 room house, electric lights, good well and cistern. 2 acres
of ground, edge ot city.
Clarence A. Vestal announces hi candidacy for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election, Tuesday May fi, 1930.
Raymond “Rex” Hammond, of Washington township, nnnounc - hicandidacy foi Sheriff of Putnan county, subject to the Republican primary election, Tuesday, May fi, 193(1. FOR APDITOR We are authorized to announce Wil liam A. Cooper as a candidate for Auditor of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary, elect ion, on Tuesday, May fi, 1930. Harold Shannon of Roachd de announces hfs candidacy for auditor of Putnam county, subject to the d cision of the Democratic voter at the primary election, May fi.
FOR RENT - t room unfurnished ed apartment. Phone fiOfl-Y. 17-21 FOR RENT -fi room cottage with garage. Close in, 3L- acres ground, truit, splendid s’oil for truck giadening. Phone fi.47-K, or 729-L. 14-10-17
FOR CLERK Paul Alhin, of Greencastle township, announces His candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court, subject to the decision of th" Democratic Primary election May fi, 1930.
—o—
J W. Herod of Greencastle annoum ■ es his candidacy for Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court and kindly solicits the support of the voters of Putnam county in the Democratic PriPhom 472 \ ' mary election, May fi, 1930
Ip] —o—
Gilbeit E. MeCammack announces hi candidacy for the nomi ttion ft r clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court
subject to the Democratic primary. Your support will be appreciated.
Transform your home for SPRING Magically, n>w draperies give your hume that Springtiim vet they coat so little at the .1. Penney Store!
NEW DRAPERIES!
you can make yourself from: GAY CRETONNES in many patterns for o'.er- ^ drapes, slip covers, etc. 3t- I w-1/'* inch width, yard— X VCRASH CRETONNES with the modern linen finRh! New patterns and col- / ors; 3(1 inches. Yard— J* PRINTED TERRY CLOTH
59c
PRINTED SATEENS the lustrous quality so ideal ^ _ fur over-dr.qies and com- -4 -4/^ lurters. Yard— ^ RAYON OVER DRAPES
79c
FfEET CURTAIN NETS
39c
makes attractive overdrapes I Distinctive all-over designs, 36-inch width.
Yard-
in plain Jacquard or stripe designs . . . new colors I Yard—
... a serviceable curtain material suitable for any
room I Yard—
RAYON DAMASK . . . tlie heavy quality that drapes so beautifully . . . 5(1 inches wide] Yard —
98c
reaay to hang! FRINGED PANELS
of marquisette or filet net are unusua) a t
each,
98c
MARQUISETTE PANEL FRINGE CURTAINS
ft
are decidedly smart and inexpensive at J. C. Penney Co.I Pair—
98c
FRINGED
NET PANELS
of filet net of rayon casement
doth . . 11 i.--)! Fa
$1.49
5 PIECE CURTAIN SETS
2 curtains, valance and tieba: ks of ruffled cream scrim Fet —
98c
MERCERIZED MARQUISETTE
m
French marquisettes in plain or fancy effects I Yard -
29c
J C PENNEY CO
■ il!!
*
j'f l -‘,: -M,
hJk
i
—
J
FOR RENT tit the I.angmoor—On®, and two room Furnished apartments,) * with kitchenette.—309 E. Franklin St.
Phone 572-Y.
—Wanted — WANTED Flat Tires and flat Batteries.—Phone 789.
FOR TltFSTEE
Harry L. Wells announces his candidacy for the nomination of trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary, Tuesday May
To The Voters of Putnam County I am a Democratic candidate for Assessor of Putnam County . I ic-im't-fully solicit your votes and if elected ; I promise my time and best abili- ' ty will he given to the interest of the taxpayers of Putnam Countv. EDWARD II. DALRY.
(ate house. One of the new building the weekend. Gunshot wounds ,ievvould be a modem traction terminal, counted for two more, and asphyxia-
It would have dus stations extend
ing for an entire square.
A large drawing and detailed count of the plan i ready to l»milted to the library board.
lion claimed Ihe seventh.
The body of Curl Sampson, 3fi. Ow-
Eleanora hurried, trying to get out of the hornbeam walk, out of I ho shadow, out of the company of this man. Sho almftst ran, but he was still beside her, talking rapidly, using all his powers of persuasion and argument lo make her believe in him. to trust In him, to favour
him.
Gnhor took her wrist, and then her waist—both so small and lemplIng. and asked her, enjoying her mule horror, why she was so flight-
ened?
Then he stooped, plucked a cluster of (he Illy buds and tried to place this nosegay In her bosom. “Ho not go unadorned to your lord!” be smiled, and endeavoured io fasten the innocent flowers Info the heaving ruffles on that Innocent
breast.
She twisted away with more dexterity than he would have credited hep with, and the flowers fell henealh (hem onto the Bp of the basin. Gabor was about to snatch at her again, for he had given full ielu to his malice, when his flickering glance saw Christian coming through Mm narrow opening in the hornbeam hedge. Gabor, adept at (onlrol, bowed to Eieanora In the most formal manner and begged lo take leave of her since Ills Highness had go opportunely arrived. He did not have lime lo finish Ibis sentence, for Christian, glancing from him to the girl cowering with her Angers to her lips, demanded. "Your business In the company of
Hie Princess?”
These words, spoken with the utmost Insolence, were more than Gabor’s discretion could withstand; he permitted himself a swagger ns he replied that he was escorting the lady for a stroll in the woods. Christian glanced from him to the knot of flowers dripping beneath the Jet of water and then to 'he distressed girl who ("id no wit
C. M. Ewing announces his candidacy for the nomination of Trustee of Warren Township. Subject tn the Republican primary, Tuesday, May fi,
WEI L DRILLING New pumps Installed. Pump repairing. All kinds of fruit tree sprays.— E. L. Burcham, Phone 710-X, Greencastle. 17-I0p. WANTED Laundry. Satisfaction is guaranteed Phone 75(1 K. 17-31 VAULT A ( ESS POOLS—Cleaned. Odorless. Air Tight tanks. Harve Gorham, 730 S. Main St., Phone 7fiY. ivfi,, - — o F BUY —Old Cars, any style, make, or condition.— Ted Lewis, Phone 521L, 108 Martinsville. 10-E.-O.-D.
—Lost— LOST—Cameo Brooch between Interurban Station and East College building. Reward. Leave at Banner (MTice. 17-2-d,
—Miscellaneous—
Dnnt forget the public sale of livestock, on Tom McCammack's farm, February 20. George MeCammack.
A. L. Evens announces his candidacy for the nomination for trustee ■ I Wnrien township, subject to the Republican primalv election, May fi, 1930. —o— Frank Sutherlin of Warren township announces his candidacy for trustee, subject to the Democratic primary election, May fi. Ben H. Wells announce his candidacy for trustee of Madison township, subject to the Republican primary election on May fi, 1930.
FOR RECORDER We are authorized to announce the name of Edwin F. Stone as a candidate lor Recorder of Putnam county, subject lo the decision of the Ileniocratlc primary election, May (I. 1931).
VIOLENT DEATH TOLL 9 Railway trains caused six of the
nine violent deaths iu Indiana over
- Hurschel V. Ruark announces his his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Marion township, subject to the primary election, May fi, 1930. Roscoe Moore states he is n Re)>ulilican candidate for tssesor of Warren township, subject to the ptimary election, May fi.
FOR TREASl’RF.R Clarence G. Davis announces his candidacy for the nomination of treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May d, 1930.
THE CAM.MACK STUDIO Is nowequipped lo make Koine Portraits. They have just purchased the most modern electric Home Portrait outfit on the Market and can go Inlo your home and make portraits equal to Studio work with the home atmosphere added. I.et them demonstrate
ft to you. Ring 251.
Ray W. Etcheson, of Monrqq Township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to .the Democratic primary election,
l.)-17-2p. ( Tuc-day, May fi, 1930. I served six
months over seas in fl)® World war.
—o—
W. T. Handy of Greencastle announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Primary, May fi, 1930.
17-19 21 3t
M l <»\ BR INDIANA VINCENNES, Sub-zero temperatures, appealing in November and periodically (luting the following months, are believed to have killed most of the peach trees in Knox county, urchidists reported. The inner bark at the base of most of the trees is loose and black whet'e it -hould be green, indicating the trees have died under the
Charles Sutherlin, of Russell township, announces his candidacy for treasurer of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election. Tuesday, May fi, 1930.
FOR SCRVEYOR Orville O’Neal announces his candidacy for surveyor of Putnam county, subject to the Democratic primary election, May fi. I OR .11 Dt.l I am a candidate for tin Democratic nomination for Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnan Countv, Indiana, Primary, May ♦>. 1930. I most earnestly solicit your sup port. Andrew K Durham Jamon P. Hughes announces his candidacy for the nominat’on for judge ot the Putnam f.’ir.-j't ecui't. subject to the Democratic primary election, Tuesday, May fi, 1930. o To The Voters of Putnam County— I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the filth Judicial Circuit of the State of Ind iana composed of Putnam County.) I respectfully solicit your vote fot the office, and if I am successful in being elected I promise you to fill tin position with the best service I am capatde of rendering. J. H. JAMES
( it-ville, » is round in the chicken yard of Ben Davis, Owensvllle resident, Saturday with a bullet hole through Hi, heart. A sack containing eighl chickens lay nearby, and another stick and flashlight were gripped in Sampson's hands. Ernest
■ Peck, -i. who had been with Simpson IIIINK IT OVER eatilet lit the day. was held for mGreencastle i- the best city in Ind-| v *'' l 'PH<ion. lie denied knowledge of iana. This is proven by the fact that I Sampson's actions during the early we have so many chain stor..-. Con-] morning hours of Saturday, when ,ider first, Greencastle without tin i death apparently occurred chains, as it was before then arrival.! Harold Dudley, 2(1. colored. Indianafter the city wa- formed th' hu-iuess a polls, died of a gun shot wound in ■ stablished. Consider what the Inde the abdomen received when Henry pendent merchants of (Ireenca-th Rose, 4t>. colored, shot him (luring a have done, what he has offered \ o i quarrel oTn th* affections of a wo-
und given you and is still giving you; man,
then consider Greencastle with no in- 1 \ passenL-i t train struck the car in dependent, home owned merchant, which Miss Princes BasseH, 23, and W ho would then support out churche nr,, Virginia Bassett, 19, were drlv--chools, police and fire department-. j n( . in sh( lh> c ounty, and both were and everything else that go. to make k |]| l l | Hve.l In Fnuntaintown. n city I Charles Beery, 60, and his wife, ef .Mr. Office Seeker and Office Bolder - v) injured fatally Saturday (an you expect the support of the whtJ|1 |hf .j r „. ls struck by a
FOR ASSESSOR
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15 (UPt When the newly appointed tale li brary building commission holds r organisation meeting this month, it yvill have before it an extensive plat for development of "Capitol Square" it was learned today. The plan, worked out hy architect J. Edwin Kopf and Scott Leege, leal e-tatc expert, has already I teen shown and explained to Governor Harry G.
Ix'slie.
The commission will have $1,000,000 to spend for a state library building and the Kopf Legge plan provichv for the building V> be in eluded in velopment of streets on all sides of the statehouse. The new library and a building similar in construction would be erected on the north of the capitol building, under the plan.
We are authorized to announce the ] A block coliseum would occupy name of CHARLES MARSHALL usM^e pre ent site of the statehouse ana candidate for the nomination of | the old medical schools building of Putnam County, subject to j i hi- would be owned by the eity of
Independent merchant of > t ionizing the chains? I
wouldn't be fair.
Mr. Public Employee—
What are you doing with the wage • paid you by the tax payers uf \qui ( immunity '.’ Are you sfnding the independent merchants’ rightful profit to Wgll Street, or are you kee| i it at home where it belongs ', so you
car. g.t your pay the next time it is »he itepped into Its path
Ip. .’
.Mr. Farmer
1 i • igi.t train. B.-i i> died a few nilnI tes after the enisli front a fractured ktill. His wilt died three hours later. George Abhci, 74. \\ hltestOwn,
l£l*.> '
walked into tin path of it Big Four
our 1
train at l.enanon, and wits killed in-
stantly.
Another Htg Four (tain struck Miss Marlnda Nees, Hi, at Miltonl. when
ed into n>
Fumes f otn a stove fire asphyxiated Homer Btadhurn. 59, Indianapolis
Who buys your produce ? who beats t ' , ‘''' 11 drinking. the price of your produce down so ———o (low that there is no profit left for The Canirnaek Snnllo has pul in n /on? Not j our independent. It if wer* . Bn” of Kodak films 5 on can now lot' not for the chains, the Independent your film and have them finished at could, end would pay you more for Cammaek'- -24-hour service. V.jox your produce. As it is, he is forced to paper, 17-61. "'ll your product to comp te with I -
the chains.
Mr. Brother Merchant—
assessor - w
the decision of the Dein.a ratic prim-j Indianapolis or hy a h< Ming compan ary election, Tuesday, May 6. 1930. It would be large enough to havj
1 airplane landing held on the
Can you expect the business in your Bm to prosper if you or your employees are sending your money to Wall Street, trying to save a few pennies, and that saving is a question. Try patronizing your home merchants in everything you buy. Kiep the money at home and we will, all in |
•.urn prosper. I hink it over.
Mr. School Employee— Are your wages paid by Wall j Street” Are the towns in which you! select jobs founded by Wall Street? i No iiouot you think your salaries should be larger. Did you ever stop to think who helps maintain your jobs?
Think it over.
The time has come when we must | do one of two things, Get off the i roof fence and hue up with one side or the j
G E
Wiring Svslnn Krfrifrumlors Was I HTS Sw<T|HTS Repair Work \ioom; ELECTRIC COMPANY