The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1931 — Page 4

T1IE RATLV RAKNER, OREENCAS'lXE. INDIAMA. THURSDAY, MAY 7,1931.

Announcing the Greatest SALE OF PEWTER Ever Offered in Greencastle

A , ,,M .

ll\ S\l.li ro\IOI!l!0« Krjiular SI.IH) i\ Sa.IH) \allies. .Make Ivovcly (iradualion or MoIIut’s Day (iifls Special *1.95 EACH I hr Pirn's \rr-

Walt'r piteliers Oval well and three platters, fancy well and tree platters Cocktail shakers Suji*ar, cream and tray Itound vegetable'dish Dread tray Bowls- MayanaisesetC! pcs.) I’rs. Candlesticks Bowls Vaces. Il is ((t-niiinf S( II \KI.I\li I'(■"trr, c\lr,t In i\ y r>crv piccr licrfcrl. IliiMr not a •.jn^lc ili'iu in thr lot worth less than S.t to S.T. Onlj throiiith an i'xtraor<linar> piirchasr arc wr able to make xou this price. These will make loteh graduation and Mother’d Hu njfts. Ilverv piece Kuaranteed. I(n\ carlv w title our assort incut is most complete. Sec The Display In Our Window. S. C. 1’REVO COMPANY

HOME STOKE

CLASSIFIED ADS

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUPPLIES AM) SERVICE Phone T95 J. F. HIRT

—For SALE—

New supply of tfold fish. Turtles and trold fisli for your lily pond. Kitel Floral Company. 4-tf TOR SALE; Hedjre line fence posts. Glen I’tirsell. Fillmore, R. 1. ."i '!p FOR SALE—Ikirwin tulips, ,TOc per dozen. Mrs. T. C Cox, 72'_’ Seminary street. 5-7-2ts FOR SALE—Di ■ ed poultry. .Mrs. I. E. Iloe.sen. I’hotn' R. II. 7 Ip

| physical education, anil in inlnrmintr | Kelly that he had the -talus of a teacher of social science, which position pays only $17;> a month, led o I Kelly’s resignation, i It has boon rumored for three me nths that Coach Kelly wa- to be dismissed at the end of the cut lent school year, hut in the past six weekthese rumor- were set at rest. A committee of leadinR citizens of Clinton waited upon Trustee E. E. Hootto several weeks aiio to ascertain the attiI tttde toward the re-election of Kelly at hi.- same salary f r the Ilt.{l-.I2 school year. Duetto stated to this committee 'that he was completelv in favor of re ItainitiK' l\ell> and stated positivel.v th;»t he would vote to renew his conI tract iit $2,duO for next year. E. K. Michitel, prineipal of Clinton hitr i school from l!)24-l , J2t', ami lor the past three years prineipal of the ITymounth hit'll school, was elected superintendent of the Clinton s.-hool systrun at thi- mer-tint' of the hoard of

school trustee .

FOR SAEK: Practically new .’Ihurner Perfection I stove with small I 1 . 1 i ^ 17 K \ M ra. Ji sie Pit 7-2ts. FOR SALE—Gl;r lioli hulhs ami | Dahlia Tubers. Exiibition type var-| ietie- at reasonahh price.-. Time to. plant now. Mrs. T. (’. Cox, 7dll E. | .Seminary St. I (5-8-ot.s | Ft)R SALE 1 ind player | pianos. <lood condition. .Jeffries, aUW Illinois St. ( 5-3p|

FOR SALE—Conkey’.s Y-0 chick feed; soy bean-, Holybrook and Dunfield, $1.25 iit hou-i , $1.35 delivered. Fertilizer for corn and tomatoes. We buy wool. Campbell Brothers. Greeii-ia-tle Phone (10; Fillmore Phone 101. :.-dt-

lUho Si,il ion \l Nnnrii Shows (yiral (»rowlh

(. ER M \ \ Y’S POW I Rl I I. RROAI)- ( \S I ER ITNY PI. \M’ 23 \ EARS AGO. N AI l N M ., (IP) Twentyfive yeai ajto a mall tfroup of en-tfim-i i .mil |i , huhuan. opened the fir I Eerman wneles- station in the open eounlrv near here. 'The plant operated with i-iuht kilowatts anil was powend h> a mail -team engine. It had a i anue <.! alamt ;..i(Ml kilotneters and louhl reach St. Petelbhurg, or Maderia. loilai, Nauru tan operate 20 llinlipoweli'd radio lu-an for telephone c*mver.-.ations to a many points on (he earlli, inrhuliiijr Sydney, Bangkok, I "kio, .Mukden, Manila, Santiago < hile, IJnene- \ii. . Rio Janeiro, and North \ineriean station .

tmen working ■r -nine time. o|a ned with of last year. Siam was lu-

T’elephoto er\ ice h with North \meriea Pietun i rvii, w i South America in .In 1 In- tide phone Inik v\ i augur.pi d last Dei emlter. II" 1 ’ dmg id iIn Siam station ' an inteii -till - nli In-lit on the developnient of radio telephony in tlet T hi T.a. I I tie (u rn ni l elefunken Company Imuileil ou r lie hurt-wave transniitti r at Itangkok in 1H2H for ptihljr erviia to l-airepe. Java, and the Philippitn In (tii first year it took ovri viituall> all the traffic fonm rly handled b\ rabies, and it soon heeanie apparent that the station would have i-i In enlaigeil. As soon as tie radio-telephone erv ice lietwecn N’auen and li.ii-iiu tires had definitch proved the worth of thi service, the Siamese government gave orders for rebuilding and enlarging the

plant.

The Siam connection wa officially i rniplidoil in |)ereni'M-r when I’rira-e Purachatra spoke from Ins palace in Hangkok for an hour and a half to his son in Hamburg, some 5,750 miles away. The convef'-atioii wa a dear a iin intra-city call.

■il in IU2-’!; telegrams also were rout'd along this link to Abyssinia, .rythren, Italian Somaliland, Irak, ran.—Jordania, Palestine, S\ ria and '.ehamm and the Hedjaz. The liutih East Indie- i-onnectioii with the Malabar station was com oleted in 11125. Communication with the Philippines vas established direct to Manila in Ht27. Japan had one-way eommunieation •villi Germany (N'auen to Osaka) in 11*2*.. Ibis was made a two-way con■ection last year. I he t hine-e one-way service which had liecn working from N'auen since U'21 was made a eomplete eireuit in PJ28. I he litielios Aires and Santiago see* -iee. were enlarged l,y the addition 'f picture service last year. Tile Siam -tation i- the latest to he added.

^Markety IN III \ N VPOEES I l\ ESTOt K

Hogs receipts 15,000; holdovers IS; market mostly 10c lower; Hill to :.‘in lbs. $7.10; o|„ tl , up, p, s s7 :!(l . in ,| <7.35; 210 to 2HU Ih-. $7.1« to $7.:;0: iso to :f.‘,o II,.. $ij.so to $7.00; too ti D»o lh>. $7.15 to $7.35; parking sow '5.50 t $fl.00. ( attle receipts 000: calves receipts d(Mi. market fairly active; steers fullj -teady; heifers strong to 25c higher; ow - steady to strong; most steerifd.75 to $S.O0; heifer. $t;.5() to $8.00; few up to $8.00 and 8.35; hulk cows *•■75 to 5.75; low cutters and cutters 2.75 to $1.25; veah-r- -teady; top $0 Sheep receipts 200; market; spring himlis alsiut steady; medium to good $10..3(1; tm choice kind- here; dipped lambs 25- higher at mostly $11.00 to $'.*.25; clipped ewes >;;.0n down.

UK) \ It T IM DIES

BRAZIL, Ind., May 7, (UP)—Madonna Haines, It). Marshall, HI., died in the Clay county hospital here today, the second victim of « hit-and-run i auto on the National mad near here

The Bangkok transmitter is also , Sunday night. Her sistei Rath 4 ed a .1 trial short-wave biviadcast- - Haines, 12, was killed in-tantli in the

irig station. - < ■ .

A brief glance at the past eight years will show some of the expanion which the German stations at N’auen, and the receiving stations at Bpelitz (phone and pictures) and Glewitz (code ^ have been making. <’raineetiwis witti F.gypt were open-

i accident.

Mrs. Edna McDaniels, mother of the two girls, is in H critical condition in the hospital here aialns not expected by physicians to recover.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

OHIO \N R USES TTKhE.NS

LONDON’, ()., ( UP)—Turkens, a '"-s breed of foul limpagated from Rhode Island chickens and turkeys, are raised h, | VV. Dinsmore, a farmer living near here. The turkens have an unu-ual appearnnee—bare neck.- like turkeys and slightly larger than chickei T heiineat is said to he nor. desirable than that of turkeys or chiekens.

NOT ICE Id BRIDGE ( ON. I R \( TORS

Notice i., hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of cer tain bridge, on State Highua\- will he received by the Director , f the In diana State Highway Commission at his oIf ic.- in the Stat'- House Ann-x in Indianapoli , until Iimhi A. M.. Ma> dti, 11111, wlieii all propo-als will he publicly opened and read. These bridges ale further descrihed as follows: I’utnain i minty One 1(1 foot bridge "n Road 1(i, approximately Ell mi. we t of Morton and one 36 foot bridge on Road 11. approximately 1.1 mi. moth of Gri'i'm astle. I he plan and specification- may iie \n! lined at t ;e office of the Stati Highway Commission, State Hou e Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will he forwarded upon payment to the Directi r of a nominal charge. No refund will he made for plan- returned. Proposal must be made upon standard forms of the Indiana Statu Highway Commission, which will In supplied upon request. Each bidder, w ith his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana in the |>ennl sum of at least one and one-half (I 1 -..) times the amount of hi> proposal, with good and sufficient -erurity to the approval of the Director Such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by. law and shall be cxccit!ed on the form bound in the proposal For this bridge letting each bidder shall file his "Experience Record and Financial Statement” prior to filing his proposal Forms will he furnished upon request. F’urtlier information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon request. I he right is reserved by the Director to reject niy and all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that is in his judgment most advantageous t ’he State of Indiana. Indiana State Highway Commission, J. J. Brown, Director. 7-2t*

BABY CHICKS—from pure brer I, blood tested flocks. Culled for type color, and standard requirements. Sets each Monday and Thursday. Custom hatchng, $3.00 per hundred. Brooders and poultry supplies. Record's Hatchery. Old Pfeiffetilicrg' , r Blacksmith Shop, 11 east Franklin SL Phone K12.

FOR SALE Tomato and cabbage plants. Opposite Fox Ridge church. Pat Calluccio. 4-4p F’OR SALE—Ben Davis apple., $1, $1.50 and $2.0(1 (pit bushel. L. C. Buchheit at University Shop Celler.-. 24 tf

FOR SAEE -Hay mare weighing about 1,100 pounds at the community sale at < Tium|»er’s Barn, Saturday, May 1). 7-2p —For Rent— FOR RENT A hou.-e at :::; Bev. ridge street. Price reasonable, (’ ill Bo-well’s Burlier Shop. ^ 2p FOB RENT West half of 5 room modern double 035 ea-i Wa hington St. yt FOR RF/.N I Four room moplern apartment, uitahle for man and wife ppr ladies. Water furnished. Phone | 58G-X. |-it

—Wanted

WAN TED We do all kind ppf carpenter work, repair or new Ibpofing and flooring a specialty, prices reasonable. Give Us a call fppr an p -timate. Hearn y & Herbert. Plipinc 180Y - <i-2p. WANTED Solicitor fp>r Tin N v to work in towns only. Eiberal com-mi.-sion. Paid weekly. Banner Office. (’. J. Frrrand. WAN”!’ll \ man betwacn 18,pi.] I> Ipi entei Radio, Teli yi-ion, and Talking P"ttires S'-id; emp|.,ynn>.|t ami a good np|Mirtunity for poo' will ing Ipp learn. Ex|>erience uiiiipie ny. Give present employment, agp' ami etc. Box (’. H. care The Banner. |., LOST STRAY FID Black ami white I terrier puppy; perfectly (narked i. o has long tail: legs rathei long an i slim; has ppm metal studded mllar; child grieving for pet; ilog namp p| PatOck. Return to 201 north In liana St, and get reward. 7.|,.

—Miscrllaneous— F’ppppd Market Saturday. Martha Ridpath P. T. A. Get yotr Mothi r’. Day fiHNl at corner Indiuna and Washington. (j-3t NOTICE Party who left black leather billfohf at Central Bank an have same by identifying it and contents. Central National Bank. 7 it

CLINTON COACH RESIGNS

Paul “Spike" Kelly, for the -even years athletic director and

of Clinton high school, today resign a|

the post and signed a contract fppr like pusition with the Sullivan

school.

Action of th" majority ineml>crs of the boaid of school trustees in electing John Mugnahosco i.s diiecL.r of

past inch

high

Lunch

I )inncT

TM IC i'\ni (:\i'i: (iovcidale, Ind. \\e serve ( lilt KEN DI N N EKS Sunday - and Holidays.

nilNTUN SERA It E

SHORT ORDERS

Wc Appreciate The manner in which the public has voiced its approval of the change in policy at our theater. We Regret That we could not hold over the picture "Just Imagine" another day to accommodate hundreds of our patrons. Those who were unable to attend, and those who enjoyed the program with us, will be just as well pleased wilh our current att ruction “Up The River” ami our ( online Attractions “( ommon ( lay” “Scotland Yard” “Li«htnin’ ” We thank you THE MANAGEMENT

Tonight & Fridaj

Mat

With

s TI N< ER ||!\ M

( LAIR LI ( |.

d Glee givinB,

"‘""m chas- A

, o |s in .i ro. ,5 :

-IT

^ '"inedv a *nf hilar,„us ^

^ happenin);* 1 ' L A

s.c

raotsooir

COME#

i£i3trif>ut«d /fity fafar+s -fyndjoc.

6y fface L Add ms © /93/, by 7/ie D/dtPress, Inc ^

U•• t Ordway finds love and ad- *••>>•# when his plane crashes in r— •tange groves owned by beaur>.a/ Iran Marbury. He loves i-jsn but her reserve is impene- ’’ aole. Hrr cousin, Sally, how- •»»•. is obviously in love with r '«-e Gerry Flemming, Talbot h,*orr.on and Harbara Hoi- • •rtby. Daves former fiancee, rtm him. Barbara is hostile to»d the girls. Under cover of la/tness, Dave leaves, with Gerry i"d I albot, to even a score against yt •eller, neighboring plantation o»-ner. who, in reality, >s Snatch Carrom, a bootlegger. Mueller tried to force his attentions upon 1 "an and also robbed Dave and destroyed his plane. Planning to steal Muellers plane to replace Dave s, the hoys come upon a hangar containing lour planes, and also discover a liquor-cutting plant. Figures loom in the darkness. Dave grapples with the nearest one. It is Joan. Unable to resist, they kiss. Heedless of danger, the girls had followed hut ate ordered hack. On the way, Barbara, in revenge, pretends to hear Dave calling Joan. Joan goes hack in iearch of him accompanied only by her colored mammy Mueller hnds them. At ■he plantation. Sally and Talbot cannot understand Barbara's nervousness. Barbara, repentant, onlrsses to Sally. Gerry returns alone Hr and Talbot go in search of Joan Just then Dave soars ox ri head in a plane Sally and Barbara motion frantically toward Mueller s. then join in the search. CHAPTER XXIX. TTT E hail now reached the rorI I rugati'd metal side of the hangar. The light from the interior of the great shed flooded the near end of the flying field. By contrn.i the shadow through w hn h I" 1 1 * pt wa i m palpable a a sea fi>c. A dozen more feet would bring him to the edge of the open door. He drew Joan’s auto matic from hi pocket and relea-rd the safety catch. The metallic click a. h' cocked the ugly little weapon was a very comforting sound Now, rvrry nerve tingling in anticipation, he strode swiftly around the corner. The two men stared at him in a toni.-hmmt. T he shotgun -wung upward in a gleaming arc lup dropped again as it owner looki .1 into the hlue-stecl muzzle of Dave’s automatic. I aki n I,v Surprise. J "Drop that gun," snapped Dave, "and put up your hands.” T here wa a brief instant of hesitation. I hen the shotgun clattered to the cement floor. "l.ii' down, both of you. Quick, now, I ni ip a hurry. M "i'hout a word, the two men V",, . Il "" r ,tl '’ n sprawled out at full length. Thi ir eyes, as they watched the intruder, were dan gerotis. "Stay right where you arc until I in out o( hi re,” Dave warned them, kicking the shotgun into a corner far out of their reach. “I know you," said the man in the breech, ami puttees, suddenly. .A ii*i re thi fly bird w ho cracked UP" y” ct'iv.. the olker day." ".And I know you, to.p," retorted Dave. A pure one of the few rotten crooks who have learned to fmsine U '" who,, ‘ • s P°rt “ml , I, of a , Vlat| 0" « had name. I dun t know how anyone w ho isn’t above running liipn.i ever gathered n< n'i '? kr his fir * 1 "oln flight O/dmarilyeyou bootleg, g.'rs hi, 7’ courage only when you re standing behind a gun Maybe you take a shot in the arm before you f | imb jnto nlane. Anyone who’d use a good plane t.pg* liquor across i.hi:

border is just a louse, that's all, and if I had time I'd take a lot of pleasure in hatting you in the eye until you couldn't see for month." “Yeah," snarled the pilot, his face twisted with fury. "It's all hot stuff for you to crack like that while you got a rod in your hand. I’ut it down and see can you bat me in the eye.”

| The Challenge. “That's a good point,” conceded Dave gravely, “but I haven’t time now. But whenever you want to meet me, unarmed and alone, just drop me a line in care of the Metropolis Trust Company, New Y’ork, and I'll roine wherever you ire. My name's David Ordway. Remember, Metropolis Trust Company, New York. And now you’ll have to excuse me.” Taking rare not to turn his bark upon the recumbent pair, he studied the outlines of the silent planes that were waiting there for their liquid cargoes.

fast and trim. He glanrcd ml iousiy at tin.- in-'.r,nan! <a[ then smiled contentedly. Hj was still with him. Th< p.am equipped with a compre'ftti starter, so li would neen mil sistancc in cranking her. H his automatic ready for in Mr 1 tion, he clambered into tbt pit and ea < d himself dor Pto 1 seat cushion . A. F aiijnt^df patent bui k ol ‘ret belt he looked down inuliim pairs of unfru ndly cyesunw still observing him . “Give my | Mueller, nee Cazzuli ad genially. “Y’ou'd better k'-ep Tmj straight on till you run o iff snarled the pilot, ‘‘and ttailj the rattli r ( you can rnm mb i. T a' 'nytl' "be you’ll live a month or • longer.” “You an ’ TI health!” murmured Have appaO 1 atively. The other cur.-od h.rr vow

Have tumi d in hi» gral rind imnchcd lilt fiiingslrf /» o/i the nnnilli.

“All I got to say,” declared the gang ter pilot, "is that you better get as far away from here as you can, and then keep right on going. If you don’t get bumped off for this, it’|| he because you got horseshoes hanging all over you thieker’n the links on a bulletproof vest.” Two land planes stood nearest the open door. Behind them stood the awkward looking bulk of the amphibian. Dave realized that he’ could not move the airplanes out of the way unassisted. He would have to abandon the plan of taking the amphibian and be content with one of the others. “This isn’t a had monoplane you have here,” he said, stooping under the stubby wing. “You don't mind if 1 borrow it, do you?” The man who had been holding the sawed-off shotgun rolled over and began to scramble toward the open door. Dave wheeled, took careful aim and fired. A shower oT flinty sparks and a puff of concrete dust flew up into the crawling man’s fare as the bullet ricocheted off the floor and struck the meftcl side of the hangar with a deafening clang. The man drew back instantly. “All right, mister,” he called hurriedly, "I'm Through.” He lay down again on the floor beside the pilot, motionless except for his furtive eyes, which followed Dave's every movement. The other, who had sat up as Dave levelled his automatic, relaxed and lay still. Dave peered into the cockpit of the airplane, it was a two-seater.

heartedly.

Dave puM

starter lever. Tl |r

gears drowned out tw 1 -j

The engine “ There »a.<* P

of flame from the ^

obscenities. » t over and over. Thun *

The man with the P ul '''', f 8l over on his lom.icn .in' ^

for his hip. The

missed, then bemn t”

i.v, rhythmically. E «

t ime to warm Ft u P'

take a chance with a . ft Dave adv snc"! Hv oTer t>

plane trundl'd f<| rwu "

smooth concrete Hoor- -

1 A iVrfiTl ianz'b

Th.' guard serambH^^

and pounced up on

The man with the P" tteM fu .,|rf

too, running t

A gun glittered m his ^ The rolling plan® "“r^ lurS ling underway • ,, off the runway &

die clumsily across the of tho landing f'* 1 ' 1

hand appcre.l ' f«

odge of tF eockpit. fjt ' f|t! Dave’s ihouhl*'^ * oa rfd twisted with UfKi UT

the cowling- ',1

Dave

V. imp hlins p| l colJ , l< i He >^1/

in' in

the

ili.-a mail

ng.

- 1 11,0

and back _ unti^ h p (J -hap.’ •

his seat and P un "‘ uth . Tlle , pilot full in the . torted face < ||P ') t lutA J dirty hand remame ^ t padded cowling. pout

bone would breJ^^nirtH

The hand i dropped out e f ni f r(J Tob^

(To Be Con"