The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 20,11G0.

Spring Coats Greatly Reduced

\\r Have H(‘diK*ed The Price on all Spring Coats. For these cool days you will surely need a spring wrap. Why ; not, at these prices. ;3 .SHI Coats, non $6.67 " $15 Coats non $10.0(1 || $27.50 Coats non ...$l!!.00 I SILK BLEATED SCARFS All colors on Sale

s.c. rm;\(M;o\ii’\\v Home Store

( AN \ KI» HE ' I FATAL BLOOMINGTON, May 20 - An alleged victim uf bay ruin and canned heat, James Harvey Eaton, 57, die<> Sunday evening at 7:50 o’clock at the Bloomington hospital. Eaton was arrested Friday, charged with public intoxication, after he was placed in jail his condition became worse and at 8 o’clock I riday evening Sheriff It. H. Stephens sent him ti the hospital. His condition continued to grow wor e and it required two men to hold him in bed Friday night and Saturday. Officers say that Eaton had been drinking bay ruin and canned heat. His entire life was ruined by whiskey—for thirty years he fought a los ing fight against his appetite for .-trong drink. A member of a good family, when sober he was a haulworking, industrious man, and wa. highly respected by his relatives and friends. He made a valiant effort to stay sober but lost the fight time after time.

NOTH K OF SAI L OF BONDS \ ■ 2nd day of June, 1!K(0, at 10 o’clo k A. M. the Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana, at his Office in the Court House in the City of Oreencustle, In diana, will offer for sale an issue of : $8400.0(1 of Bonds of Warren and Clo- i verdale Townships, Putnam County, Indiana. Said IkhuIs will lie forty in ^ number dated May 17, 1950, of $210 - , 00 each, bearing interest at the rate of 4 1-2 pet cent p i annum, paya'de .semiannually, on thi 15th day of July, and on the 15th da: of January of each year as evidenced by, and up- | on the surrender of the annexed cou- i pens as they severally become due. Said bond- will matun and be ounpayable serially as follow-: The tii-t , series of bond and coupons will b come due and payable July 15, 1951, one serie- of said bond:- will beconv due and payable every six month- ! thereafter. Said bond i-sue being in I Forty equal ries of One bond each. Said bonds have i > en issue I in strict compliance with the law of j the State of Indiana and pursuant to 1 an orb- r or resolution of record on | th, 17th day of May, 1930, authorizing said bonds to in* issued for th*- - purpose of providing funds for pay- | •went of the construct n an-! expen: - , , s u-rtes -aitily incident thereto of the Roy E. Jones et al Highway. Said Bonds will lie sold according to J.aw t-i the highest and best bidder for not less than par or face value. The right is re-ervod to reject an\ imd all bids. W. K. GILL, Auditor Putnam C -in tT, Indiana. 2d-2ts.

J.O< \l. NEW S <H 50 4 K \KS AGO (From The Banner, 1879) “J. Wilson, tile sexton of Forest Hill cemetery, ha- bought the Ricketts cojrrmr 4 Vine and Walnut streets and will occupy it with a greenhouse. He paid $1)00 for it." (Where Marshall’s feed store is now). D’Pauw ’r Female Lawyer ‘‘On next Sunday evening will occur the second semi-annual meeting of the W. F. M. S. of I/x ust Street church. The exercises will include an address by Mr-. Dr. Mansfield and an essay by Miss Mattie Kidpath.” * “Mrs. Dr. Mansfield is a graduate of the Iowa Wesleyan University and was admitted to the bar in that i-tute ten years ago.” Our Intellectual Prodigy “Greencwde is sprouting a poet of no mean pi. twi.-i a. . ‘A farewell to Summer,’ by Minetta Taylor, in the last issue of the Indianapolis Herald, i- far above the average. It reminds us of the best work of Alice Cary.”—Clay County Review. Our Y grn Immigration gjuiiit time H£<>, *p thi- -eries 0 f

historical articles, an account was <iven i f the effort of George J. Lang--lale, editor of the Banner, to colonze Putnam county with colored vot •rs from the Sunny South. In Mr. Rag) dale’- paper, The Banner, of October, 1879, there were reference, to incidents growing out of that puriotic effort, of which this item : me: “Two colored men of North Cam ma who recently visited this ciH for the purpose of securing homes for their people who wished to emirrate, write that since returning home they have to lie guarded day and I night to pro-l i ve their lives, a reward >f $1000 having been offered for their murder.” (These men were S. L. Pcry ami P. ('. Williams, of LaGrangc, North Carolina.) The effort on thi ir lives was to prevent the colored people leaving tli^ir native state, ,| - they furnished cheap labor.) —G. E. BLACK

New Medicine Makes \nothcr | True Friend FKW WEEKS I REA I MEN I’ BRING END TO MANY YEARS’SUFFERING SAY'S HAPPY MAN

MR. ED MI1H

"I had tried medicine after medicine in my search for relief and good health, but none proved equal to K-m-j- la,” said Mr. Ed Smith, R. R. No. 2, New Paris, Ohio, near Richmond. "For years 1 suffered from neuritiand rheumatiam, and each year iny condition seemed to In- getting worse. At times 1 could hardly get around at all, the pains wen- so bad. My stomach was in a <li ordered condition and gas bloating- cause me almost constant torture. "I heard of Konjola, and decided to try it. I never thought one medicine could do so much good in such a -h< rt time as Konjola did in my case. After only three bottle my ailments, which had tortured me so long, disappeared. Today my stomach is in perfect condition, and meals are a source of pleasure. Neuritis and rheumatism are gone, and the fagged "Ut feeling that made life miserable before has given way to a new feeling of strength and vigor. Just three weeks treatment ended years of unnecessary suffering." Though Konjola works quickly, six to l ight bottle are n . nmmended as a fair trial. Although many people arbenefited within a few weeks, it is hest to take this medicine six or eight weeks for the best results. Konjola is sold in Grcencastle, I ml., ut the Owl Drug Stoic, 19 west W ashington .-treet, 'and b\ i leenor’s drug etoi No. 2, Washington street, and by all the best druggist- in all towns 0 'H r.

CATCHES LARGE CARP

HI.I FFTON, i I. May 20 <UP)i Honors for the largest carp ever j caught with hook and line in Wells Uounty are claimed by Everett Anderson, Keystone. Anderson displayed the fish, weighing 31‘i pounds, -aid to have been taken from Satamonia river, near Montpelier. Anderson said the firsh truggied t for an hour and 29 minutes, and broke a pole before it was landed. I he carp has been entered in a conti -t conducted by th- Izaak Walton

League.

SPEEDWAY DOPE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20—(UP)— With qualification (rials to determine the starting lineup of the 18th annual 500-mlle race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday, drivers and mechanics today settled down to a hectic week of adniinlstning the finishing touches to their ca ' ; . On May 30th, the starting line will include 40 cars, 13 rows of three autos each and an additional speed '■creation in the 14tli row. Ibis Is seven more cars than have started the race since its Inauguration in 1911 Tlie lap record of 124.018 miles an

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» MARC OTARRELL

Ccv ; ici.t 19C0. Warner Bros, Pictures Inc.

This story !• | on 1 irner Ei .v taphona pre-: • cn of the play

by O.to Harcach and Oscar Hammerste n II.

SV.VOPS/S Dawn, tn ilay pit’, ft neleclcrl by the black tn'ic to l< : c riif/in bride uf On i- It rible god. tsht i> chained all n lit to a spot in : - jungle; next morning she will he sacred and inviolate. She loves and U loved l oioncr. who l as on / heard a secret that she is as white as himself. Shtp. a brutish bully, with sinister designs on Dawn, plans to execute them- while she is chained in the ritual. Tom awl Shep have a ter-

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victor, lie implores Dawn to be ais. Hack in ramp, Shep. badly Ii-uisn, 1 , concocts a story to Captain 1 ic that Tom had waylaid Dawn, and attacked him. INSTALLMENT FIFTEEN When sunrise flooded the jungle dtiiing It found Dawn again cht. jed In symbolic enslavement to Ma.-ngbu. Her first thought was of Tom Wh a li" bad left her in thi darkness ho had promised to remain nearby through the night. He' had laughed away her warnings that he might he found by on ly arriving natives. The sleepless vigil, together with ten other anxieties of the night, left her quite exhausted. She lor.god for companionship, above all the companionship of Tom. Her eyes ranged the clearing, but Tom was not to ba seen. 'Though she tried to convince herself that Tom had sought refuge in the jungle, she was unable to free herself of n feeling that bo had proceeded to

“1 would rather die than lose you!"

the camp It was possible that ui n reflection he had decided upon a <! erect retreat. Fear of summoning prowling natives prevented her from calling out t i him Neither was she willing to wake him from sleep ho so sorely needed. Hut when, a few moments later, slm heard him singing la the nearby thicket, her Joy was hound- '• H wax her song, a ballad be comp J In her name and which lie sang to her alone: "Dawn—that's the name we chose for you: Dawn, every sunrise glows for you: Daylight, it never breaks until lit tie Dawn Awakes to drive the dark of the night life.” Soon she saw Mm standing on the edge of the thiekets smiling at her She called softly to him. Now that her wish to see him had been fulfill) 1, she had quick fears for his safely. At sunrise she knew the maids would Join her. Tom must hurry away. lie siv) pt her Into his arms and kissed her repeatedly. ■'Tom.'’ she, soberly, “they are coming for me. See.” she cried, sud denly, j ng off Into the distance, “their boats. There, at the bend In the river.’* Tom nodded slowly and sighed. “Y’es. Vo,i will go with them?" Plie stared toward the river. "Y’es. I will go with them. If they know —they would kill you. They would kill both of us.” ‘‘But Dawn,” he cried passionately. "1 would rather die than lose you!” ' I am not thinking of myself. It 1* your people I think of." Despairing of taking Dawn from her people, Tom did not press his arguments of the night before. He was resigned to losing her—but not forever. "I w - lll come back for you, Dawn,” he swore. *T will not give yon up." Hi fore Dawn could answer they hrarj the chanting of the nat.vcs as they approached the clearing, tjuickly Tom seized her tn final embrace. "You will come hark,” plead- ; ! Da m u, le iuctant to release him. "Hut go now quickly.” Tom pressed her hand In silenc* and hurried Into the Jungle. An hour of troublesome going through the dense foliage delivered Mm to the trail whence he and Hi-con had wandered into the night’s events. He swung Jauntily

' toward his camp. IBs thoughts on the breakfast he would be so heartily aide to apprei .i Rounding a turn in the trail l" beheld a few uds ahead a guard detail coming towards him. He paused and attempted to Identify Us personnel He thought he recognized Blink, his one-time foreman, among them. As the squad rame nearer lie - nv it was Blink. But he failed to perceive Shep among the men. "Good mornlii’. Blink,” Tom greeted him cheeif illy, "lovely jungle sunrise, Isn’t it?” Blink murmured a return greeting. then glanced uneasily toward Shep. The Black, obviously In command, looked • Tom uncertainly. Even though invested with authority over the white man, and assured the physical support of bis guardsman, lie had too fresh a recollection of the beating he had endured to gloat over bis prisoner. "You is under arrest," he managed to say. Tom's surprise was genuine. "I am?” ho asked, looklug incredulous at Blink. The American nodded. "Captain Eric’s order,” he explained briefly. He turned to Shep to permit him to apprise Tom of Hie charge, but Shep hurriedly manifested a wish to transfer the speaking role to

him.

Blink came nearer to Tom. "It was that black renegade.” be said in a low voice, "that spilled the beans. He got to Eric with some story that got the captain worried. You'll he all right when we get back to camp.” Tom addressed his words to Blink, but looked steadily at Shep as he spoke. "I’ll willingly submit arrest to you. Blink, but if this detail is commanded by anybody else I'll r- ist capture with my last drop of blood.” All turned to Shep, awaiting his reply to the challenge. His instinctive Impulse to take advantage of his power to club Tom to death died tinder tlio steely glare of the Englishman. He shrugged tn the manner of a man making a magnificent

gesture,

"I yields de command to you, Blink,’’ lie said. "I’se Interested In earryln’ out de captain’s orders,

dat's all."

Though It seemed much the wiser way out of a ticklish situation Blink hesitated to take command. "After all.'* he protested to Tom, how am I goln' to look dragging you In as a prisoner. Tom. War is war, 1 know, hut I ain’t capturing my best friend for any govern-

ment."

To make his defeat as Inglorious as possible, Shep divided the guard, i assigning two to himself and two to Blink. "We’se got other things to do," he commented, with a feeble Hash of bravado, "you take de

prisoner In, Blink ”

As Shep and his Askarl detail started off Tom took his station between Blink’s guards. “All right. Blink,’’ he said gaily, "let’s get on. You’ll be a hero—bringing the dangerous prisoner to justice right out

in broad daylight.”

"I wish I had a mask to wear.”

grumbled Blink.

There was high excitement at German Military Headquarters. Captain Eric had selected the ten prisoners to be returned to England, and their cheery songs of home mingled with the curses of these who were doomed tn remain behind. In the hnrrarks the fortunato ten stood, their kits packed,

awaiting marching orders.

“Any messages for m gal* around Buckingham Palace?" railed a grinning youth to a sour faced fellow who had hoped that his tale of a mythical wife tu Kent would

speed his release.

"I say," exclaimed the exuberant Duke, "I can Just see myself taking a Jolly pot at those grouse In Sus-

sex."

"I hope a grouse kicks you In the belly," said another of the disappointed group with Inelegant fervency. "For that you don't get the pip. lure post card showing me strollIng In the Strand." returned Duke “Achtung!” At the German officer’s command, the men came smartly to attention, and, In two squads of five men eaeli, trooped out of the harrarks They broke ranks In front of the Headquarters building Just as Blink brought Tom In wdth the two Askarl guards. These two relaxed their vigilance at a word from Blink, and Tom dropped into a chair on the ver-

anda.

When Erie emerged with Blink, Tom rose and saluted. He ventured a friendly smile, but Eric’s brisk formality discouraged It. "A fins mess you've made,” Eric began severely. "Since you doubtless acted on Shep's sYory,” answered Tom, "I think perhaps you'd like to hear mine.” The muscles of Eric’s face tightened. "There's only one thing I want to hear,” he said Impersonally. "Is it true that you saw Dawn last night?” (To be continued) , ft.,)

today WEDNESDAY AND THIKSDAY NOW!

VONCASTLE

7 AND 9 P. M.

N()TI( E 7 'HIs thi vum ’ ( l 1 M.li \\ E . .'.'I'L " oi*| \i\, l) 1 ’ inti 11 '' Mt.li r ‘ r

hour, established by Leon Duray in 1928, appears safe this year with the advent of the two man car once again. The change in car specifications has cut down the speed to a great extent and the Indianapolis track, always a difficult course to drive, is baffling many of the pilots who have had little experience wih two man cars on the bricks. Among newspapermen and expert automobile critics at the track d lily, favoritism tends toward the Due - eiiberg entrh s, especially toward the two cars entered by Peter DePaolo. 1925 winner, and two entered by Aug ust Duesenberg. DePaolo will drive one ot nis own cars and has selected for his teammate a youthful Indianapolis driver, Bill Cummings. One of the other Duesenbergs will be piloted by Babe Stapp. young Los Angeles ace, and towards this entry the major portion I of favor seems to be leaning. Forty six cars are entered in the race, the 40 fastest being allowed to start. The fastest qualifiers on Satur

day will he awarded positions in ; 1 irdance with their speed, i h< fleet I ost gaining the coveted “pole” posl Hon.

will drive jjony low doJ bLes cduiej JANET GAYNOI CHARLES FARREiij combine and sing their way through this, the most delightfulMovietone romance ever brought to eye and ear . .

YLI, I \|,h (11VIKDV-vJ

The pole is favored because of the $20,000 added lap prize fund, $100 go-1 081 c ; ir da:; in thcl^J ing to the driver who leads each lap. up a con d.iable amj The "pole" man usually with the fast-j prize mone> I,, f„ r ,. | . j/J

Our Work Is Of The HIGHEST QUALITY Our I‘rices Are STANDARD I he clothes you send to be cleaned are nia:!i -qMitlrs-mmrl polls plant. \|| pressing is done in Greene.MIr In (irmicull ihis is not a Chain Organization. "e can serve you with both cash and earn .m! deliverinm cash and carry prices, deduct 20% from th. standard prim, <>ur local phone and our local address for sen in: luca! ^

RHONE 7(i3 214 S. ( ollutfe W. S. STONE, Manager.

W. : clE

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piJLt P-GUM 1 Passes 100 ^

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"(fa**, 'tty lf >t of .

*.-►00 Ilil’WAItlt

FROM

CLEVELAND

^ UF “ ,,en,lon that unacrupulou* persons are spreading false and mslic" or, (, effect that our BUBBLE BUBBLE CHEWING GUM contains harm and injunoi* ingredients. rnn*vv! reby f° ner r *ward to anyona fumiahmg information causing the arrest a conv.ction of any person or person, circulating such nLors. mahern^r stories** ter * ^ r *^® chewing gum for over 15 years, we resent lh f X?- BUBBLE GUM contains pure cane sugar, com syrup, natural gums and fin-' 1 Siimtor n $ 18 * nC ,n ® ^'tary wrapper. It is manufactured in a daylight factory. un S| y cond,t,on » m complice with the Pure Food Laws of the United StateslAnyjiutements ,o the contrary are abwlut . Iy f., se . i«N TH E FRANK H.FLEER CORI> pm!ladei ™' a

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