The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1931 — Page 3
THE OAJLY BANNLn, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931.
flASSlFiEP ADS t SOPPMES AND sf:RVTrT '' phone J. F. HIKT
For Sate—^
■^TTITYlGrime?, Jonathan, and
F ™ h
1 ch * B *® nr • • and atmosphere or about hh homes in England. d»8«|
FOR
tider.
35c.
Rring container,
phone R-t^.
Rex fi-tf
gun orchard.
'-^TlLE-Winter Apples spray / nH picked. A real bargain. «fty cents a bushel. 7,0 East Wash
jgtcn St. No app' PS at I?arm -
aittion sale
To he =old for storage, Oct, 24th at ,140 A. M-. at Mont Bridges* rasi- . r . e Putnamville, Ind- One Ford J l’ 92 4 model, engine No. «8fl53. To
hrinf sum of
12-17p.
TAXES? Loans on your Live | Stock, Auto, or Furniture
^ ^ j an d he is not actually adverse to se d in demin and a monocle. t overa11 * ,n hls Ciw ' 1 garden, although “The Millionaire” present? Arlissl it is not on the records that, any one in an entirely different role than anyi has seen him, either in this country he has yet played in talking pictures. 1
Build I.owest Cost Roads hi
$25 To $300 NO ENDORSERS PROMPT, EFFETIFAT SERVICE THE AMERICAN SECURITY 11 1 2 Fast Washington. St. PHONE 98
PUBLIC AUCTION—The finest nation of antiques in the middle to lie sold Monday, Oct, 19. ,931, 9.30 a. m. Rain or shine. FurgaAntique Shoppe, 5850 East Lhington street. Indianapolis, Ind. 15-3ts
F OR SALE:—Grimes Golden appl f; are now at their h»>st. Sprayed tsd hand picked, f.rtc a bushel. At McCullough’* Orchard or Lawrence VTright’s home on south Jackson street. L 4 " , /‘ fOR SALE—One Jersey cow, 9 Tc;r; old and one Jersey and Holstein ttT> 3 years old; good milkers. Inqcire, Edward T.ancaster, T.era, R. 1., t mile? north of Lena. , 7-Wed.-Sat,-Mon.-tf
FOR SALE—Heating stove, baseIbumer, electric range, dining tables, (beds, and other household goods. 2, ,, 2 jjjjt Washington street. 8-Mon-Wed-Sat-tf. FOR SALE—Good base burner; U|| bum hard coal or coke, $10.00. jCook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 17-2ts
CO AT, Brazil Block S3.50 Nut Coal $2.75 Both Deep Vain. Moore Trucking Co. PHONE 771-V
VITTION SALE To he sold for storage, Oct. 24th at 10:30 A. M., .Mont Bridges’ residence, Putnamville, Ind- One Hupmobile coupe, 1928 model, engine No. 193286; serial No. A-92516- Oklahoma license No. 2*1-489 To bring s im of *15. 12-17p.
[km't forget the Ratcliff and Crooks public sale Tuesday, Oct. 20, 4 kile? west of Morton on Road 36. 16-17-p. FOR SALE—Peach orchard and Vm. Two miles east of Rainhridge |on state road 36. Tatum and Young. 15-3 Is —For Rent—
FOR RENT—Modern house at eorvr Vine and Poplar streets. VV. L. Denman. 16-tf.
FOR RENT—An apartment of five lor six moms, strictly modem; private entrance; in fine condition. 313 Elm ttreet. Phone 366-X. I7 2ts
Square dance at hall on corner of Vine and Franklin streets Saturday night, oGod music, everybody welcome. 16-2p
i&Markety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 2,500; holdovers 122; mostly 10c higher on weights over 160 lbs.; underweights 25c up; 160 to 210 lbs. $5.40 to $5.50; 210 to 300 lbs. $5.60 to So.60; 300 to 360 llts. $5.26 to $5.40; 140 to 160 lbs. $5.00 to $5.25; 100 to 140 lbs. $4.50 to $4.75; packing sows 84 to 6. Cattle 100; calves 200: for week: finished steers strong, 25c higher: other classes little changed; top steers $10.10; numerous loads $9 to $!0; lower grades $7.50 to $7.76; fat cows 3.25 to 5; top 5.50; most heifers 4.50 to 7.50; bettew lightweights 8.00 to 9.50; low cutters and cutters 1.50 to 3.00; vealers 50c lower 9.00 down
MOVIES
FOR RENT:—Two large front mums. Each $5 per month. Furnished ,r unfurnished. 501 West Washington 'Tias, Cine- |6-2p. FOR RENT—Furnished modem '“spine room. 401 West Franklin Phone 252. Ifi-Sts
FOR RENT—Four room modern ^use and garage. C. S. Eiteljorge, West Seminary. 17-3p
AT THE GRANADA Presenting George Arliss on the! screen in overalls seems almost like photographing King George V in a night shirt, but it is what is done in ‘‘The Millionaire” the Warner Bros, picture which comes to the Granada Theatre Sunday and Monday. The public is so used to seeing Mr. Arliss in dignified or spectacular costumes, such as those worn in ‘‘Disraeli” or ‘‘The Green Goddess” or “Old English” that it is certain to he astonished when the star appears for the first time ns a garage mechanic, dressed in togs germane to that pro-
fession-
Arliss himself always enjoys getting into roles that give a complete
FOR RENT—House in the country. 1 Reed, 710 Enst Washington St. 2-tf —Wanted—
MASON Radio and Electric Service. li Vin ° St. Phone 502. 3-E-O-D-tf.
" ANTED:—General housework by ’^“rienced woman. References fur^h°d. Phone 811. 16-3p Hrliahle party wanted to handle atkin- Products in Greencastle and ! raz *l. f ustomers established. Exoelopportunity for right man. Write ,. ^ M Watkins Company, 242-256 t St, Columbus, Ohio. — 17-1 p. . —Lost—
Fountain pen, blue barrel ymo * t'P Reward. Phone 647-K.
17-lp
I whipcord hunting “ k * t - between Cash’s Filling Statior r,’, r ' r, ' f *ncastle Thursday. Reward A^^-K. l7 _ lt . ^-Miscellaneoug— J'° m * to the First Ward P. T. C7 U v^ r Rt 5 P ‘ M ’ Satur(ltt >’
.vict urry room on West
u — v ' J rry room on West side cooked food. 14-4,
s n, T 1Ir: Pt BLIC—I have opened
lt , ai ' k! ' m i>h Shop in Rainhridge. 1 s WtM rM t0 rtn aU kin,1s of bla,,k - c ( y, "J an ' 1 w °od work. Grinding *ho,| nrt,< ‘ Pi™ work and horse Wte,/ r a a P' rla ,tjr. All work guar W c i»>r Van Duym i 6 -3p.
a SumliiN
Fried Chieken Dinner
CASTLE C\FE
voN-Hi.sinn'T N»n i< r. State of Indiana, I'eunty «f Putnam, H in the Putnam Circuit Court. Sep. temher Term, 1PSI No. 7,405 Petition 'to Sell Ileal Kstata to pay .lehts. . _ . ritlaens Truat Company of <4reen■aatle, Indiana. Administrator of the Cstatn of Varon H. Sandy, deceased.
VS.
William J. Sandy. Alpha Randy-, Hcrt r». Sandy, llalph Sandy, t.noe Sandy, Klla Flint, Mayblrd Heaman Roll. He It Known that on the .‘th day of Actober, li'^1, said petitioner filed Its . srlfied complaint in ,lu, ‘ , s „ " ' ng that the defendant, Mayblrd Betnan Roll, is a non-resident of the date of Indiana and 1 net easary I' 8 ' > o the petition herein; ;»n<l tn*' Ihject of said action Is for petitioner, is administrator of said ''“tato, to s'll -eal estate to ralre money tn pay ttu
lehts of said decedent.
Said non-resident defendant. May-
bird Beaman Roll, is noyv, therefore, lereby notified of the pendency ef
;aid action against her. and that sb s hereby notified to appear in said ourl on tin I ft h 'i' r ' "flath^mdde iTt
1931, the same being the fi9lh judi ial
lav of the September Term, l-ml. here„f, and answer or <1 1 er " ur . —” ’ ^ -.-1— -««/| defendant apjjn.i answer ... demur to said
‘. said date, the same yv.ll
lear •omp
letltlon, and unlese wid^ d«f«ndant^ap
said date,
»« hoard and det^rminM in hor ahM wfiness the hand of the clerk and .eal of the Putnam ( ireult Court, this Ictober 9th, 1931. J0HN w j [ER nr>, Clerk of the Putnam circuit Court. James and Ailee attorney* <or petb '
tioner^
THE y . ' P1
Published
FRANCES^t MARIONVWl ittinuemenl wiF
bluhed 04 tmnqemepf ffi
l^jtrt^p/rfwif/r-njyer
A Jl'BY OF Hl> PKFHH”
The trial of Vronski and Scorpio
tvsg, a short and decisive one.
Newton cleverly guided the crossJiaminaticn of the man. Vronski did
•ot take the stand.
Tn the jury room the Jurors tal'acd
bout the gangsters.
One—carefully “planted" in the! anel—suggested dangerous things to j >rors who couldn't see with half an | ye that Scorpio was an innocent end
--.uch-yvronged man.
And the papers came out with es--as;—“Vronski OniHy—Scorpio Ex-
nerated."
Some of them commented on New >n's brilliant work in court.
And business men in the city as -ell as in Centro shivered in their
■pots.
They sensed what was coming. Markham, publisher of the Exami.er, sat in his private office, deep in onference wil li an earnest group, the
Chapter VIII
“Say, Peaotiei. tesraf t appi yesterday—and you seem to b» gdfbt,
pretty well."
Shrill screams of new?\K>'-s outs'de
interrupted.
“Vronski gets life! Scorpio frged ’ ‘ “THE MAN WHO WOI T B NT
KIVC,"
Scorpio returned to the steak hou-e to receive the wildest welcome anv man nad ever been given in Centro The Gouger. delighted, informed the cro-.vdn that “Slaughterhouse wen out! The Jury did the squar-' thiar,!’ In the office, Scorpio faced a do: en hard-eyed men—chosen mobsmen of the organization. Drinks were passed—to all bn* Scorpio, who. s.s u=ua! drank his
milk.
“Here's to Scorpio," toasted Newton. The men drank deep. “Speech! Speech!” shouted one o? the gangsters, and others took up e
cry.
"Aw, hell," protested Scorpio
ay after the trial. The gathering had
jme secretly. Not even the publish- don’t know what !o say to s - -
r’s recretary knew who they were. of you guys."
He hesitated.
Newton flashed him a gin'. tiia . said plainly as words—“On vo Hands on the reins!” Scorpio rose, and looked tbov.t iho
' They freed Scorpio," stated the Aiblisher, "an.! from a number of ources we have word that he was
cally guilty."
“That in itself is not so important— •ut what lies behind it will be. “It means one of the biggest gan-
cars in history, unless this Scorpio
;ang and Colimo get together.
room.
I “This here Is n great honor- r:! on»
regret." ne oe ilia own voice.
you guys will never gnn. The sound of
"Ard If they do—it means a reign of and the rilent attention of the me
error for business."
Ben Sell: barb, head of a big paper
ompany, nodded gravely.
Markham glanced at his listeners. There are sis of us here—repre-
1 encouraged him. He swelled pride (hat adulation can give, ii-
1 expanded almost visibly.
I ''I've got great plans for you," hs announced ponderously. ‘T’ - s the
■The Kino."
:enting all the big interests of t! c j are going to take us on the
rlty," lie stated.
up
-.-.ck of tiiia to the limit.
“What we have to do la fight or"nnizatlon with organization. After ill, when reputable citizens really beome aroused, criminals can't survive. "It's public apathy, and, to a large degree, sympathy with these fellows because thty sell liquor, that has
brought this about.
“When prohibition came, ever" body gloried In getting an illicit drink. It become smart. And bootleggers became figures of romance. Then they organized gangs and branched out nto these other rackets, and now v.e
pave this on our hands.
“What 1 propose D that we find n secret headquarters and organize s ounter-body of the forces of law and
irder.'
The men nodded agreement, and went into whispered consultation. Hank, the reporter, had been dropping into the former Franks restausnt, operated by the Gouger—during Jhe imprisonment and trial of Scorpio nd Vronski. Ho and Anne had be■ome more than friendly. Cart ‘ropped in, too, and between the wo arose a lively rivalry over the irl, almost as keen as their rivalry ver news. The day of the trial. Hank ■ rouglit Anne disquieting tidings. “They’re threatening to close this .laco up." he stated. "It seems that hough they know no booze was ever old here, they found some in Fran,: 1 tfflee. J don’t know whether thev can nake it stick—Newton's pretty
:mart."
Well—I suppose that’ll mean 1 have o hustle another Job," Anne anwered. “and jobs are scarce right
ow.
“And after working here, and t!. a illing—I don’t know." •Til help you find another job," volnteered Hank. Ths girl smiled rather altterly. “Say," she retorted, “you know I fell for that big brother stuff once.” “I didn't mean it that way. and you know it.” insisted Hank. The girl smiled. Hank grinned back. “Remember." he insisted, as ho left the restaurant. Anne looked after him, with a shade of emotion in her smile. Peaches, sitting at a table in the e.'.taurant, watihed the little drama, ■the smiled a hard smile. She thought ■he saw a way of ridding herself of Anne as a rival charmer. For she was determined to rule Scoraio as she had ruled the dead H taurant man. She nonchalantly stepped to the •ashler's desk. "Like that reporter pre'ty well, don't you?" “I sure do." “Well, you’re s sucker to hang round with him. Why don’t you grab ourself some real doughT You won t <i young long, kid,"
“My paper’ll get up! They're going to ; seo fortune
lIsLlf *• ' fr,*. 11a
Farm ins; Arras
1 SING I E LANE PAVEMLM s\II> F \CTORY FOR MODER \K! 4 TR WKLED ROADS
for us.
“Thousands — no - i. lllona! Iyou've got the guts—,here atn nothin’ to stop us 1” The gangsters applauded. “By tho time the November elec tlons come around," 3 rpio con tinued, remembering Nr 'on's coachlag of tho past few d "wo’U b. such a power in this dump that we’! have it bv tho neck, k os—by th*
neck 1"
The next day gang " ar wraelte. C»ntro and tho city. Collmo’s gang struck first. Several men were killed by th' bodyguard thrown about Scorpio. The Scorpio gang truck back, hi jae.ked Colimos launehe.i, and le.“ several Colimo men dead in the rivei Merchants in the civ began to pa; tribute to two sets of a< keteers a Colimo an I Scorpio bolt, !tvied upo; them. Coitmo’s racketeers tried, i: turn, to “muscle in” on Centro. Tho police contested themselve powerless. Such was the situation when Mark ham railed together the six men lv had banded in his plan for a criuad* They met in the top floor of a gren office building, In a secret headquar tors, especially designed. There wat one entrance, from a private elevato* built to run into a loe) d office tw< doors below With them "-as Donian “The Chief of Police. tated Markham, "can’t handle toe dtuatlon. 1 know he’s been takim money. We have to have a man .0 know—anv can trust. Donlan—will you take leave of absence from the g" :nment, and take tho job?" Donlan nodded. “We'll put the jam on the city council tomorrow, and get the appointment through before the gangsters know it," stated Markh»m. Almost at tho same .me, anothe; meeting was being held. This onr was In Scorpio's office tn Centro Now, fully established as the ruler of the gang, he conferred with Newton, the Gouger, and their lieutenants “We have to get a grip on this town now." Newton tersely stated, “ane that means we’ve got to get ready for the November elections.” “From now on, call the Gouger Mr Nick Misoski—never let ‘Gouger’ b-. heard again. We'll spread aroum that he was a cowboy from the West, a sturdy Westerner who came her< to earn an honest firing In the pack ing houses: how he is a leader of tlv laboring men in their fight for betta conditions, and all that sort of thing.' “What the Hell!” demanded th*
Gouger.
“Shut up. Misoski,” snapped Scor pio. "You dumb egg. keep your ehtr
on."
“We’re going to elect you Maye of Centro
How local eommunitios are remov- , tner the mud hazard and high oar op- j prating and upkeep post- from their 1 moderately traveled roads is shown ir j their activity in building single la r e | j hard surfaced pavements. In thir . I teen atates 'approximately 1,000,(100; | square yards of single lane <■ ncret > | pavements, eight to ten feet wide, j • were let to contract this year. This ' is the equivalent of a little les th m ; 200 miles of nine-foot pavement. This year’s awards bring the total 1 mileage of single lane pavement* in 1 the United States to about 2.600 miles. When i first built nearly 20 years ago it \v»s | feaied that the accident pos ihilities j would be high. However, expci i.-ne ■ has shown that the aeident likelihood is no more in evidence than on full width pavements. R. F. I ish, r, sup: rintendent of highways for ( hninpanot ! county, Illinois, where 148.49 mile, .ft .-ingle lane pavement are 1 service, 1 asserts that acidents are infrequent j 1 on these pavements and that on foo‘-j I ball days, when upwards of .,00 <• n -1 | an hour are carried on t hem very : v'I mishaps occur. In many instances single lane p . j ments are used as stag, , u-trtietiii: > j so that motorists will have y r-! (’round travel until money i available J !for full width paving. Mi- ouri, particularly, has used them a tage cor struction with great success. The Missouri state highway commission (department this year awarded neariy .forty miles to contract. That state, j along with New York al-u widen, I j noteworthy mileages <,!' ingle Ian,* I pavement built in fonner year . Although serving admirably as I stage constriLtion, single lane pavi ments are more often built a permanent improvements on rural roailt that carry little or no through tr 1 ' fie flows of 50 to 500 cars a day. This year has nffere-l unn ually low cost us an inducement for ueh eon struction. In Iroquois count . Illin , where aggregate must he hi ped 1:1, the cost was only $13,720 per mile. In Bay county, Michigan, where all materials are at hand, the cost was only $9,000 per mile—bargain construction in either case.
NATURE WORKS OVERTIME WASHINGTON. Iml.. Oct. ].', (UP)—’Nairn work- overtime, no. cording ,tn T. K Davidson. Daviess county farmer /' An apple tr eon his farm bloomed and here two crop this year, he reported. The fruit, however, the “Arkansas Black" variety, wei small. Horticultural expiri? raid it war not unusual for fruit rees to blossom twice during a finale season, bit' ii was rarre-wr the - ennd 1,lor on develop into fruit.
FOR FIRST AID . . . Yes! IN MOTOR OIL . . . No!
iiccause Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil contains no petroleum jelly Sinclair dealers can apply it to your car according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Petroleum jelly is valuable in many ointments but, unless removed, makes motor oil too thick when cold —too thin when hot. Petroleum jelly is removed from Opaline at as low as 60° F. below zero — a much lower temperature than required for just removing wax. Ask the Sinclair dealer.
4
o. 11 11 \MM<>\n Giti ENi \>i 1 1:. \<; 1 RETAIL AGENTS Ralph (onfer. I rank S. Monm.
Paul Black-
Forest H. Aker. Fop X Molsapple.
PH. 356
I rank L. Ikmkster
Glen Hampton
-F
Molt I ,(N
Per-
Born to Mr. and Mr- Oscar
I-in a son, October 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beckelliimer have moved to Greencastle and will live with their granddaughter Mrs.
Morris.
Miss Myrtle McGill is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. George
Martin.
Wilbur Oortfelter is able to go to ills work again the last of this week Mrs. Nell Bettis and daughter Joy of Indianapoli spent Saturday eight and Sunday with her si4er .Mrs
Maude O’Haver.
The Aunt Wanda Wood' lie on Monday, Oct. 19.
Clarence Layne and family of Lafayette -pent from Friday P. M. until Sunday afternoon with home
folks.
The Ladies Aid had a called mel ting at the hall October 14
from Indianapolis where she spent a week with h< r daughter Mrs Lon Frank. BANNER WANT ADS PAY NOI |< 1 ou qi \l Ii K VDOV OF EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given, that the under igned ha duly qualified as Exeiiitor of the last will an I te-lament of Amanda L. \V,,od, deceased in the Putnam ' ircuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authori/e. ti\ (id t^ourt to adminis-
-ale will ter said estate.
Said estate i supposed to lie sol-
vent.
October 9, 1931 „ John F. Wysong, Executor. Hays and Murphy. AttorneysNo. 7401. John V\ Herod, Clerk of the Put-
Mrs. Helen Maddox ha- returned nam < ire
Court
10-3t.
FAf.d TOR'S S\1K Of Personal Property! Notice is hereby gi\en that the 1111deraigned, John F. Wysong, Exeoutoi | of the will of \manda L. Wood, de ceased, by order of the Putnam ( ircuit court, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of the Decedent, two miles south ■>! Morton on the Greencastle and Mor ton Road, on Monday. ()et. P). .11
\ll the personal property belonging to the Estate of said Decedent con-1 sisting of household and kitchen j furniture, 100 cans of fruit, a general set of dishes, and cooking utensils, bed clothing, bed steads, several; feather pillows bolsters and feather beds, stoves, lamps, rugs, comforts,; quilts, blankets, draperies stand tab les, clothes press, looking glasses, rooking chairs, straight chairs, play- 1 er organ, clocks, carpets telephone,! books kitchen cabinet, kettles, tubs, j boiler, sausage grinder, post digger and general tools. Buggy harness, side saddle, hay rake, corn sheller, hay rope and fork, two loads of bundle <*ats, two loads of timothy hay in barn, jersey cn« and seven acres of corn in the field. TERMS OF SALE: All sums cash—No goods are to be! removed from the premises until settled for. Sale begins at 10 ((’Flock \. 'I John F. Wysoner, Executor H \YS & MURPHY A tty* ALV V FORD, Auctioneer LEE WOOD, Clerk Dinner will be served on the ground hy the Ladies of the Morton M. E Church 13-5t*.
Service Standards steadfastly maintained
r-psHE high standard of BIG FOUR service is a tradiX tion. Throughout adverse conditions and trying times, its uniform excellence has been unflinchingly main- ' ained. In spite of essential economies—in the face of declin earnings—this railroad has considered it a paramount duty to provide its patrons with adequate and convenient transportation. In manv ways during the pttt tWOyeftl , BIG FOUR service has been distinctly improved. BIG FOUR has faith in th" mV i —.cm faitl ultimate-stability of the territory which it serv.* '
• •
Big Fout Route
/.A. 1