The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1931 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 29,1931.

?A(J3 S

classified ads

tGc-CT*>.» 1 af?lla>xes 3^??; rrs and seduCX Ftor.i 435 i. r. EiBI

^ mi on Autos up to S.'00 00-l k- ne" or used cars INDIANA LOAN COU i V: -n-.nston St. Phene i5| iST ... T* ""“ """L* —For Sale - fOR SALE:—One 1926 Dndgre tpe cheap One Model T Pord (a:, heap. The American Security ^par.v 11 East Washington St 7-tf

?J|

lOR SALE —Four hole laundry F $5 00 Cook’s South End Store 134. 28-2ts

JOF ALE—Baby carriage; 311 North Indiana street.

like

28-2p. l t ?t Brazil block coal, $3 50 ton. | vein block, screened. $3. Mine [ $3 at, $2 50. Phone 803 Ed [i-.ley. 28-6p.

1 J50

70 OHIOflOO | AND RETURN *» TO LOUISVILU AND RETURN

_ IN MEMORY j and necessary.

Estes—Sacred to the memory of “Animal* have no .conception of our beloved son and brother, Edda- L. chastity, modesty, or infidelity. 1 ' r ~- '■'■Tx departed thri iif '. D“c, 20. | Neither have they any ••'rsation of

i voluptuousness. Man ha? created this

Peaceful be thy rest, dear Eddie, with the evolution of a moral and It is sweet to breathe thy name: mental attitude towards ?er.. Th n re* j In life we loved you dearly, suit, as we see it today in crimes In d".ath we do the same. makes it very difficult to pronounce

Mr- and Mr J. A. Estes and fam- upon morality.’’ WAR VETS PLAN

EXPERT SAYS ANIMALS WISER IN LOYT AFFAIRS

TiCKtTS ON SAi-E EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Gnoa returning until Monda

Hex

ires also in effect from

Chicago and Louisville to Greencastlc.

Good on all trams in coac. Similar fares also in eflt

ay mgnt hes only act fron

TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further informatior

HOKQN ROUTE

For Rent

|t F i ENT—Modern B room house, garage, also four room house. It; 565-Y. 28-3ts.

|)R RENT—One extra choice, Irn downstairs apartment. 713 1 Seminary street. 14-tf

^>R RENT:—Modern 6 room il located. Call at 408 E rry street or Phone 273-Y 26-6t. VV anted-

TED—By experienced girl,

I

J 29-2p ■

SUBSC RIBE LOR ; HE BANNER

^INTFD—Experienced man on WTil b^ard and clothe for seiFrank Cockrell, Greencastle,

29-lp

NTED—Place on farm by exed married man, at once. Othie Martinsville street, Greencashd., R 5. 29-lp INTED—To tent 3 or 4 room ^ned m lern apartment for one Box X, Banner office 29-lp

—-iroat—IT- Atl white fox terrier pup, S Ji - old Child’s pet Phone 744-K. M

Miseelianeous- || . L x’TS T" o-fift' Rer iar i < dollar wave Your oppoi- ■- save Mrs D. M Godfrey, II01| - itb Indiana sneer Phone 2H < ,, and chili supper New Year 1 ' 1 iitnamville Community house, ides Ai t Everybody welcome. 29-lp

LRFIFD vf All 235 non MILES

CP C HA! L, Wis., (UP)—After iiiig mail n distance erpm) to j niiif around the world in the '0 years. Thomas T. Pyburn, *1 iiuul carrier, ha-- lieen retireil pension here A conservative, hate of the distance covered by I | . aid to be 235,000 mile

[Hsi KIHK FOR IHR MANNER Rebel’8 c*x-\\

:

*—- , T

men

r "d in 1924. against the wiihw . ’ 1 to General Jose piitalo K cobar, former Mexican chief and revolutionary ■ F r ’ k^ r9 ’ Concepcion Goeldai ^ u 'r,i | la , i t &umed her maiden ami returned to El Paso 1* V ,n '' vp w her parents fol t "* annulment of her mar T7y. t() the rebel leader. Ths [ Car| liave one son, FBmand* five.

PARIS, (UP)—Animals are wiser ;n matters of iove and sex than mankind, it was -rated by Dr Pierre Barbier, noted French scientist, in an auI dress before the International PsychoTheiapeutie Congress. According to Dr. Barbier, civiliza tion has made the mistake of setting up false values with regard to the physical emotions. He declared that many criminal perversions are the result of the suppression of natural in stinot; and desires. Modesty and fidelity, he characterized as artificial j virtues, interfering with the completej ness of life. "Man originally was the same as an | animal,” he said. "Edt later he broke I away from the animal rhythm of life. I The result is that he has a complicated existence with a matter that 'should be as simple as it is normal

C/4m£fRUBIfkf

NEWS? PER FOi L

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)-As a consequence of conflictin. mtion taken on the question of ca?h payment of adjusted compensation certificates by the Veterans of Forei,' Wars an!

the American Legion, a

newspaper poll of World ' at veter-

notm i: ro Biuni it* Kin, i I'i’i i

for t oi vrr isvi fm

Notice

3 ret idltt

is hereby rrivt

nuditor of Rutnam Coun o clock noon on .Monday isa:’ for the furnishing o: snU1 County AKvlum for ending March SI. 1932 ns

approved by law

All blanks submitted n u in duplicate on blanks to by the county auditor, an i ply with the law in ctei Bidders are required to pies, said samples to be of the county if said bidii. cessful, and shall be ret county commissioners fot with the goods purchan 1 same are received ami c

the county asylum

VVII.LI8 E

County Auditor Putnam

diana

ans has been planned 1? determine definitely the sentimer.; of those

heading the certificates ’’

R B Kandy. Jr., adjutant general of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said his organisation would conduct the poll to “clear up the confusion that exists in the minds of Congress, and the public as a whole, as a result of the conflicting act.on taken by the two veterans’ organizations.” At its annual encampment here in August the V- F. W. voted for immediate cash payment of the certifi cates- while in Detroit the American Legion decided against the demand “Rather than ask the nation to accept the verdict of our national eni' campment — or the national convennationwide ' , tion ol tbe American Legion—as a true interpretation of feeling prevail ing among veterans, we have planned tt.is poll, which will give the individual veteian a chance to speak for him-

self,” Handy said.

"The poll is merely one phase of lilt' campaign being conducted by the \ F. W in behalf of immediate cash payment of the so-called bonus.” A total of 250,000 petitions is being circulated by the V. F W in every city and town in the country. Handy ■mil the petitions would be presented 'v'/'en IS *i'li- al session of Congress

ked In ai 1 — — — —. .

.U.L, uni v In-'-27-29 3ts

Honda

Atk About: ALL-gXPtXSS TMFS TO FLQRiOA AND Cl BA

TICKiT JOUR AUTOUOSiLi Spocxol fociiibM for taking your ear teitb you

ROT At, r ALi*t SrTCtAL ... (beginning jancary 4) . . . Observation Car, Club Car and Sleeping Cars to West Palm Beach and Miami Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; Sleeping Car to Jacksonville, Tampa and St. Petersburg every day . . Leave OreencasUe 4:35 p. m. KOTAL FAIM - ■ • Lv. Oreeaceslie 10:30 p.m. ?GKCZ DZ LXCX - • Lt. laHaaspeiis 1:13 p.m. Refund trip aitf-w-Aifar limit ticketg now on tale, specially Ion tares—lb-day refu.-n limit— during December Marsh and April.

V R. THOMPSON Din

Souther

307 Merehaat.

For detailed infarmclien atkxricktC agent or addratt

■let Pat*. Agent

ten

anapolis, lai.

J t*. CORCORAN Dirijioa Pu*. Ajt

BigPour Route

iBA Moaaseat Circle, ladiaaspolU, lad.

PSON Dirtrirt I era Kadvrey Syil Busk Bldg,, i&dii

BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHtliN RAILWAY SY ST EM

bids will t i he county up to 12j

January •» j uppliea for ! lie quarter , rooted anil t

>t bo filed furnished must cotnpartlculnr rnisb same property s are 8 u c.♦d by the

RENO M W B \N NOISE RENO, (UP) Tinin wliistlcs may toot, trucks may rum ami crie of "whoop» i e” may resound in Reno tthe latter not too loudly, of course), hut other noise sources are facing drastic curtailment An ordinance, recently proposed, would prohibit idewalk radio broadcasting, hawking of wares, and ali other forms of “unneceF-ary” noise. i

U. 8 STUDIES ALASKAN EOAl

WASHINGTON, (UP) Continuing ihs investigation to determine the extent of coal deposits in Alaska, the Interior Department has vailed for bids for the drilling of four core holes in the anthracite ridge in the south central part of t’ne territory. The cores will be at a itepth of 1,500 to 2.000 feet

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aneLj tUapuuck-^

CI93I Kjng Fvo : c* S> nJicntf -

READ THIS FIRST Frank Severn hat been kidnaped from his country home. Beggar's Court, apparently by persons trying to steal the fabulous and sinister Czarina Rubies. Severn’s friend Jim Wynter, eni.sts the help of Bill Grayson, a lawyer, and they search the grounds, discovering a secret stairway and a locked door in the ruins of an ancient chapel While they plan to force the door a wail collapses, burying it under tons of masonry They suspect Martin, a servant of Severn's, of dynamiting the wail They begin to doubt also the sincerity of Sant. Severn’t attorney. In a village nearby they meet an ex-convict, Ibharo, who goes on crutches. Also they encounter a mysterious Dr Marteil, whose pres cnce Martin, the servant, tncs tor some rea. on to conceal Graysons wife and Katharine Faring, to whom the rubies righttully belong by inheritance from her Russian grandfather, return to Lonasn while tn; two men plan to searen Beggar s Court again at night. Wynter discovert lisham. his crutches laid as.de, examining a motor boat in a boathouse Martin and a thug named r.c...e try to shoot wynter. who ouev. i is and captuies them. NOW GO ON CHAPTER XXXVII Sant had not ircognizrd Jim Wyntei as lie i a me rum.ing up until the latter s voice reached him through j the scarcely relieved darkness lt| was plain that the sight of Jim was a surprise to ttie startled, excited

man

At first he was too winded to speak. Il was not oiten that Sant had .moved so quickly and this big man w u s hopelessly out of condition “You here. Wynter! But 1 thought you were in Londonl’’ broke from him breathlessly "But that sudden white gl.ie I saw from the house just now, almost like an explo-

sion "

Sant's stai tied questioning voice snapped off, as he became suddenly aware ol that second figure a lew yards away, vaguely outlined in the shadowy starlight dusk, ; j "Who’a this:" , Sant seemed to rernenibcf for the first time the electric torch that Are had snatched up as he lan out ot the house He diaggtd it from his pocket, swung its light round on to the man from the Cross Keys Inn.

SHAKEN

I he latter was dragging himsel! unsteadily to his teet. In the light of the lamp the swarthy face showed how that blow had rattled him; he looked dazed and shaken. 1 he sullen eyes as they glanced toward Jim Wynter were full of hatred, a venomous hatred mingled with some-

thing like fear.

•‘From*!” cried Sant He seemed in a queer, nervously excited mood and his voice was shrill, unlike itselt. He stared at the man and from him to Jim Wynter “Good Lord!

What does all thia meanr”

promt Jim remembered that, when looking up the telephone number of the inn, the name of its proprietor had been given—Frome. So this amateur gunman was the land-

lord of the Cross Keys

“Oh Frome and 1 had a little disagreement." he said, with a shrug “You’re in authority at Beggars Court until Severn turns up, Sant, 1 tan hardly suppose you approve ot Martin and this triend of his roam-

AllP* HWil'W 1

Sant swung the electric torch 'round on to the man from Cross Keys Inn.

mg these grounds and shooting on aight at anyone they chance to see? Frome, with the excellent Martin a,d.ng and abetting, twice dehberately tried to pot me tonight. “I may have fired, but I had no intention of hitting you, sir “ broke in

Frome sullenly.

"As for Martin, he i in the estu* went on Jim coolly, ignoring

ness calling T-ant s name appealingly. “An unpleasant experience, of course, but perhaps all for his soul s good. He's in no danger; 1 satisfied myself of that—but 1 suppose we shall have to lend him a band." He took the pocket lamp from the startled, bewildered Sant and tla-hed its l.gbt downward by the side of the boathouse. Martin, white-laced and desperate eyed, was holding on desperately to the post by the landing steps rf , “Good heavens, Wynter, wl.at’a happened?” broke from Sant "Oh, I didn’t chuck him in It was his own guilty conscience," retorted Jim unsympathetically .s be strode forward to help his unntrved enemy to regain firm ground By this time Bill Grayson, guided by the moving gleam, had > ume running up. Jim met his staitled glance with a short laugh. “You've just missed an orgy of excitement. Bill.” be explained. He took the automatic with its silencer from his pocket. “See this, Sant? Exhibit A. The lethal weapon— that's the right phrase, isn't it?— with which FTome and Martin made two attempts to shoot me tonight EXCUSES If you'll only listen I can explain it all, sir,” put in Martin desperately, his teeth .hatienng as he Spoke, the water dripping torlornly from his drenched garments. “Ot course we never meant (p shoot Mr. Wynter, stands to reason we didn’t,” added Frome glibly, a scowling but cowed figure. Wynter laughed. The point is,” he remarked gently, "whether the magistrates will believe your story when yo« are chaiged with attempted murder." "They attempted to pot you, Jim?" cried Bill Grayson, trying to get the hang of a bewildering sit-

uation.

"Oh, but I can’t believe that, Wynterbroke out Sant a startled voice. "Can’t you, Sant?” retorted Jim dryly "Shall 1 show you two bullet holes in the boathouse? I was making a good target against the white paint when the first bullet came plop within two inches of^tne. Scared me blue, I can tell you." 'Let me explain,” cried Martin shrilly, his face was a white twitching mask of fear. “It was all a ter-

Wc bad no idea it

a rv, YVV..A ’ n blc mistake, we nau no iu«i •»

^ tae t atcr - aDj ^

Frome purposely fired wide' "That's true enough,” said Frome sullenly “There have been folks making suspiciously free ot these grounds o' nights, worrying Martin still moie now that lie’s the only man the house, now that Creyke’s— disappeared. So we decided to keep watch and scare them oft, whoever they were. I never leongmred this gVntlemuti in the dark—is it likely 1 should have fired it we had? 1 can ofily Ray I'm very sorry." Eroine didn't look sorry. He only looked altaid oi possible awkward consequences to himself—and full ot a malignant haired toward the man he had tailed to harm. REMEMBRANCE For Jim Wynter the voice of Frome had confirmed that suspicion that had been in his mind Irotn the moment ol -etuig Mattell's shadow on the leiling ot that upper room al the Cross Keys Inn. Frome’s voice was that voice he had heard at Monksilver on the night ot Cteyke’s death, that of the unseen man he had fought with on those daik stairs. For some reason they had spared him tbai iiiglu at Monksilver, when he bad been' at the mercy of the men who had murdered Crayke and kidnaped Severn; was it that they thought him more dangerous now, that this associate ol Martell’s had snatched at the sudden chance ot making an end of him? “You remember I told you of figures I'd seen moving in the grounds alter dark, Mr. Sant, sir?" went on Martin, abject in his whining selfjustification. ”1 know we ought to "have asked your permission before we set about scaring them off. I'm very sorry, sir. But, ot course, it we'd as much as dreamed it was Mr Wynter—but I’d heard him myself saying he was going up to Lon. don from here this afternoon." Sant broke out explosively: "Of course you're sorry now you’ve landed yourself in this mesal You knew better than to ask my permission for something 1 would never have tolerated,” he cried, hi* face furious with anger. "Well, after this I’ve no further use for you, my man. You’ll clear out from here first thing tomorrow. That’s what your damned tomfoolery's done for you,

Martin.”

’Tm very sorry, sir " began Martin again. "Shut upl I’ve said aD I have ta say to you," snapped Sant Ta tfs hun*'* 1 ****

V&0GE# STORKS

NEW VALUES fot .tfie ift H ’ fjeot PRH I :; M i E< TI\ E ALL W EEK

Pork & Beans

i AMPBELI.’S A BIG VALUE < \ N

5c

Maxwell House Coffee, ILK 30c Soda Crackers. V 2 lb; box I 7c Gilieerale AI,a l.mn* liuir. 11,...! U,er 1 as, ol 12 ^^1^30

$1.25 can 5c

Cane Sugar

Tomato Juice

Godchaiix Bute < am-

2. Lb » loth Bag

W 11 ‘-ON’!-

MfKFNZIl’S HIM K WTIL AT

CHEESE

Cigarettes

or FANCAKL

Fi esli M iseonsiii

Iu‘ky Strikes, Camela, < hoterfields — Old G.;lds

FLOUR

< ’ream

Tin of 50

O 3 ; 1 4 1 b pnX— Bag* Ctwwa A regular 4lle Value

17k lb.

32c

French Coffee Lb. 2IK* Kidney Leans, V’!"'!'-* ' , " J> 2r>e Catsup, ( ounfry ( luh, |0c ( hili ( on Came 2 ('ans 2f>(‘ Dill Dickies C-W Ql. Jar 17 C

Sliced Bread,

l ull I'iiuml

loaf

fu*

Tomato Soup, 4 Barbara r 1 * Ann, t am I'retzeLs, Ll>. Delnionte < orn j. 2 Cans ^fiC Lux Soap 3 Bars 2,'{c* Lux Flakes s ®‘* 11 |()^

I arge Packagp 2!lr

Corn Meal 5 Lbs, j (h» II. S. No. I ^ Lb. -4 tr ^ Ha/f 99e | Peck | O

CKAPF F’KI 1IT, Texas Seedless, La. 5c ,a '“ y m r LL'iMONS, California, Siinkist Dozen 22c CARROTS California Fancy, 2 Hunches 154* \l , |*l FS Fancy WtMriii Box Konn luaiuy or \\ inegap 4 _

■ v *»»)4

i l.lts. 17c

Potatoes

BANANAS

Fancy Wi- it'in Box Kcnin Bvaiily or W inegap 4 D.licioiis— 2 Lb* 15c ■!

I iinry (.olden Ripe

Laigi* Fruit

Fresh Pig Hams Chuck Koasl Steaks BACON SMOKED HAMS Plate Beef Fish FORK LOINS

I ut I rom < Imice 1 i,i iifed Corkers i- i n ,li Young Tender

Choice lender

Round or Sirloin* I alley Sugar Cured

Whole or Half

SuL’ai Cured Hickory Smoked

Whole or Half Iean lender

Genuine fillet of Haddock, No hnne All while Meal Small Size Tender J.oin in

\\ hole oi Half

Lb. 12k ■ r 14c

25c 14c

is 15c » 10c

25c

I B

Mi

I bn

121c

CLOSED ALL DAY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1