The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1932 — Page 3

THE DAICi B^AKNrR (iREENCAgTLS, INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 16.1932.

Do you need Financial "Assistance*

Cl ~

! Block OOjJ, $3.50 ton, veinl lock, -creened, $3.00; Mine . 50 Phone 803. Ed 11-fip IRSilld The National Cut Rate ■ ft ring for a special spectacle frames, fitted Quality lenses, for 50 cents iv is an opportunity to hasetf st ■ \tra pair of spectacles, t fail i" Ret one or two pa'f s of for 50c a pair. 11 6ts

|0R SALE—88 acres, two lot Brick Chapel, 6-room li ham, and outbuildings f.adi and assume $1,870 | payable $60 each six L is a good buy. See us |1 >u Brown & Son. 16-lt g/ll.F. Blood tested baby of £ ling breeds, 9 cents and ! for prices for February |i tor Point Hatchery, Ind. 14-3ts SAli-K Rome day bed, new tjon, Jl-OO. Cook's South End 134. 15-2ts.

Net

Tabs

Jimmie

OONSTTLT Ug

If yon ar» in naad of fnnda for any one of a acora or more or worthy purpose*, call at thl* office. Talk over your financial requirements with a member of our staff. The loan you need can very likely be quickly arranged *nd you will h*ve ample time to repay it In convenient Installmenta. me American security Co.

Phone 98 11—E. Washington St The First National Bank Building

NOTICE—Extra grass seed for sale. Cloverdale, Ind-

quality orchard Dr. E. M. Hurst-14-4p

SUNDAY DINNER—Baked chicken oyster dressing, mashed potatoes, noodles, jellied cabbage relish, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, 50 cents. Kile Farmer, 201 South Indiana St. 16-lp

*<Hr*»*«»e*»e»eeee

‘-ia Filter, g e3 0 6 Totals 11 4 26 Referee—Lane (Detroit) UmpireBacon. (W.ibash). N

Russellville

CUBS NOSE ODT DELPHI TO END LOSING STREAK

teams engage in fire df PARTMENT BRAND OF B\| I FRIDAY NIGHT

FINAL SCORE WAS 19 To

Local Netters Look Good During Third (piarter. Juniors Win Curtain Kaiser.

a technical foul due to four thru -out by the Oracles and he made it I to

9. ,

McDowell shot from out on the floor just before the third quarter end ed to make the count, Cub- 18; Otacles 11. MjPowell got loose foi another basket soon after the final frame mt underway. After additional racing up and down the floor in which even body got in everybody’s way, Coach Edmonson sent in Hauck and Hammond to replace Hurst and Cample 11 Dawson dropped in Greencastle' la t point from the little black line With about three minutes remaining, Dephi got the ball in a scramble at the west end of the floor and Lamb reached up and dropped it in. A very short time later, Lamb again registered from near the foul circle. The Cubs worked the ball down but their shots were hurried and con oquently did not drop through the hoop The final gun concluded the strain with

19 to 17.

In a good-old fashioned game of fire department style of basketball, Greencastle’a Tiger Cubs broke their t game losing streak Friday night at the expense of the Delphi drapery agitators. The locals won, 19 to 17, hut only after a third quarter spurt

which was really the only time during thp rul,s on tn T

R SA .E Cemetery lot. 920 S. Indiana St.

SAJ nvers at Skinner’s farm

Mrs. IS-Sta. pups, Phone 15-2ts.

SAv By owner, Modem hod newly decorated, new residential sections of Cheap for Cash—Small [ I larm considered. AdI oner. 15-tf.

Chickens, Rhode IsI lira good. Cockerels, pulPheiwon, Bain-15-2ts

'or Rent—

I - room and kitche. alM.'l-mom apartment; both "i al^l ni-aed. 210 Bloomingla. 16-3ts.

II 2 modern rooms and Jnai-hed or unfurnished. 15.Sts.

CT Six room modern k , good location, rent Pnq ore at 408 east Sem-11-flts

-fVVanted-—

ompt ick,.

ted in Indiana to sell ►•’ined, distilled and filand tractor oils with noilation to h-all of 1932 , interest or mortgage. ii ion to salesman with a ements and full settleeach month. Must have nnox Oil & Paint Co., leveland, Ohio. 16-2p reliable man wanted imdle Watkins Products in •nd Brazil. Customers I. xeellent opportunity, yment, rapid advancelit man. Write today, J. Company, 242-230 E. Columbus. Ohio. 16-lp

h nn-titching and picotH and careful Work done.

[iih Ideal Cleaners. 14-2p

Small modern house or e in, with garage. State Address Box I, Banner 16-3ts

liOSt-

s-Two shoats weighing 1 1s. 312 West Columbia 16-2p ■die Bull Dog, lame ih head -tideway*. Reward. 14 3p. kellaneous—

Mrs. Nancy Marsh, wife of Stobert Marsh, of Cloverdale township, was taken to the Evansville State Hospital Saturday by Sheriff Alva Bryan. Mrs. Marsh is violently insane and it has been necessary to confine her until she could he taken to the hospital for treatment.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts 1,500; holdovers, 146; market mostly 10 to 15 higher; 160 to 235 lbs. $4.35 to $4.40; 235 to 275 lbs. $4.25 to $4.35; 275 to 325 lbs. $4.10 to $4.25; KM) to 160 Ihs. $4.00 to $4.25; packing sows $3.00 to $3 50. Catlo 180; calves 200. For the week: Beef steers around 50 cents lower, some heifers off more. Cows weak to 25 cents off; hulk steers $5.25 to $6.50; few lightweights $7.50 to $8.26; common killers down to $4 and less; most cows $3.00 to $4.2I>; heifers largely $4.50 to $6.50; small lots $1.50 to $3; vealers steady at $8.50 down. Sheep receipts 200; not much interest in the light supply here; indications around $6 for best native* and probably $6.25 or better for few westerns available.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, Heirs and Legatee* of James Bridges, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 4th day of February, 1932, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 9th day of January, 1932. Cause 7289. '“ John W. Herod, Clerk of Putnpm Circuit Court. 1 : • fl-'Jts

ITS-Two-fifty. Sheon»rs. My own Oil wave cial for white hair Six )ollur Special Two-fifty, long hair. Mrs. D. M. S. Indiana St. Phone 9-6p.

|»ig at your bam. phone F'. Frank, Clinton 13-6pd.

\OTKK K«IH 'I'llK 1*1 Ill'll *M-; III' TUI I KS, TIHI>. Tl lli:*i. Ii»su. MNK. * \ II oil.* 1 oil 1*1 T\ » U i oi vri. i mii »\ \ Notice is hereby Kiven tbnt the Board of ConimiMaloners of the (’ounty of Putnam. State of Indiana, will recalve Healed bids up to One oVIork p. m. on Monday, February 1, 1!bt2, for the purchase of One (1) or more one and One-half »1 1-2* t‘*»i truck*, for use on the highways of said county. That the county now has three (8), One (1) ton International trucks, to to* taken by the successful bidder In exchange for the pew trucks purchased, the bidders to state in their bid, the full amount of credit that will be given for said old truck** <>n the purchase of the new trucks to he furnished. Said trucks to he taken in exchange on said nurcbase can he seen and inspected by prospective bidders at the county garage, at Oreencast le. Indi-

ana.

At the same time and place, the Board will receive sealed bids lor the purchase of all the Fommerclal this that will be required for use by said county to operate the trucks and road tractor of said county, said gas to be delivered at the Founty Oarage of said county, at Oreencast le, and at points on the highways of said ••«$unty, but delivery of gas at points on the highways will be in not less than Fifty gallon quantities. All said gas to he delivered in quantities as and when

needed, during the year. F*;{_’

At the same time and place, the Board will receive sealed bids for the purchase of oils in Barrel lots, to be delivered at the said county s garage, as and when needed, bids tu be for Heavy and Light Oils, and to he equal In quality to Pennsylvania Oil, and be-

ing for the year, 1982.

At the same time anil place,

‘ bids for the

and place, the

bids foi « and '1*

said count

1932. The bidder sha

Fating‘Attorney iwlpy, Greencastle, an- 1

^^^Bxlidacy for the Demo-

prosecuting nt-

)° the May primary. |

year.

the same time

Board will receive sealed

purchiiH.' of oil Truck Tires ami Tubes,

to he used ou the trucks of for the year 11*3^. The t

stale the twimo of the tires and tubes to be furnished, the slices, and the number of plv* of the tires lice same to he delivered at the county K«rn*e at

j c IreeneciNtle. as needed

All bids to be filed with the enutfty auditor with non collusion affidavit*

This «th dnv of .lanunry, ISIN

M. K. Cooper .1 O. Hrltion, H. A. Sherlll

Hoard of Commissioners William A Cooper, County

t-16-23

l«-6p AUdUoV.

the contest that Coach Edmonson's proteges displayed the brand of hall of which they are capable. Perhaps the most pleasing feature of the affair was the jumping of Jess McAnally at center and also his work on both offense and defense. “Mac” who is 6 feet, 4 1-4 inches tall, opposed I.anilc ccf Delphi in the pivot | circle. Lamlc, sophomore, measures 6 feet, 7 inches. A close tab on the toss up at center revealed that during the entire performance, McAnally controlled the tip every time but once. In addition to his jumping, the Greencastle center also accounted for 7

points.

Neither Tie scored during the o|)ening two minutes of play although both teams took shots. Delphi called j

time out. When play was continued, | Patton, f Dawson fouled Whiteman who made | Boone, f good the free toss. McAnally put Lamb, c the Cults ahead with a beautiful one-j Whiteman, handed bucket but Lamb got loose a ! Smith, g few minutes later and tied the score j McDowell. After some more racing up and down Greene, the floor the quarter ended, 3-3. ! Totals Dawson connected to break the ice | Referee in the second period. Coach I/istutter Phillips,

sent McDowell in til forward to re-1 lieve Boone. Dawson was fotibsl and he swished the net 1 to give the locals a 6 to 3 advantage. The Oracles held another consultation but when play was resumed, Hurst was held and he added another tally from the charity stripe- Patton was fouled and his toss was good. This made the count 7 to 4 for Greencastle. With time swiftly passing, Whiteman hit from out and to one side of the court and it was 76. McAnally signalled Dawson to shoot from the center of the floor. The little guard hit the rim hut the ball bounced hack. Another try by Dawson was good but be -hot after the half gain exploded and the score remained Greencastle 7; Delphi 6.

In a curtain raiser the Greencastle Juniors experienced little difficulty in trouncing the highly touted Frankfort Juniors, 35 to 15. The locals led 13 to 5 at the half Garl, Bee and Solomon were outstanding for Greencastle. Lineup and summary: Greencastle (19)

Stone, f i Campbell, f i McAnally, c 3 Hurst, g i Dawson, g ] Hauck, o Hammond, f) Totals 7

Delphi (17)

FT PI I P

Raps Fillmore

FAS! PI in \M QUINTET BOWS TO COUNTY FOE BY SCORE OF 17 TO 15

Russellville downed Fillmore in a hard fought game played on the east Putnam flour Frida\ t''ening by the score of 17 to 15. Russellville led, 7 to 5 et the half.

FELS^ NAPTHA the big golden bar full of extra help

H. S. NFT SCORKs

Russellville (17)

Fillmore (15)

McCall Forward Brown F. Ramsay Forward Hammond Cox Center Ruark Overstreet Guard Wat “on Goff Guard Yarvel Field Goal McCall; E. Ramsay ?; Cox 2; Overstreet; Brown; Hammond; Ruaik; Yarvel. Foul Goal Ramsay; Cox 2; Over, street 2; Hammond 5; Watson; Yar vel.

Roarhcldlr Fi\e Frock* Wingate

Roachdale sent Wingate home on the short end of a 24 to 10 score Friday night. At the rest intermission the Putnam ounty hardwood court artists held a 11 to 4 edge In the last half the Roachdale squad added 13 more points to their total while Wingate could garner but half a

baker’s dozen.

Porter was the bright light for the winners. Duncan appeared best for

the Montgomery county aggregation. High of Indianapolis this evening.

Martinsville 22; T. clinical IS Newcastle 26; Muncie 20. Jefferson 31; Lebanon 24. Salem 19; Bloomington 18 Shelbyville 24; Rushxill * .!2

time).

Brazil 27; Greensburg 22 Vincennes 29; Sullivan 12. Anderson 36; Kokomo 21

B \( K GU ARD ILL

Bwoher, Bainhridge back guard, is ill of diptheria, and will be out of the lineup when the North Putnam net tossers clash with Washington

1 >ale

FG 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 Miller;

FT PE I P

7 U

1 'rqpiru

TIGERS SHADE BEARCAT SOI \D AT 0UEEN (TIT

LONG SHOT BY PERKIN sN IT! His \ l< I ORA FI )M

( IN< INN A I I

CINCINNATI, O. Jan. 16- \ rousing finish enabled DePauw university to defeat the University of Cincinali basketball team. 27-26, in a Buckeye

I.amb, who by the way resembles a Conference game here tonight as tin*

Hoosier.s kept their record un ullied Cincinnati, off to a flying start, led 19 to 9 at the half D Pauw crawle I up to 20 to 1!) and remained on •

point behind until Perkins, minute, sunk a long shot

giraffe “er somepin;" surprised the crowd with a basket as the third quarter started giving Delphi a momentary 1 point edge. Campbell, who had been having tough luck finding the hoop, got the range and agitated

the draperies. The C u bs at this stage team victory, were clieking perfectly, working the Lineup and summary: bull down to the basket by splendid ‘DePauw (27).

teamwork due to “Mac’s" control of

the tip. McAnally tipped in the air- Moffett, f inflated leather sphere and it was 11 Pei kins, f to 8. Delphi took it third time out. Eubank, e Stone went under as result of a Graham, g -lever bit of passing and it was 13 to Copeland, g 8. Boone relieved Patton in tho visit- Totals ing lineup. McDowell was fouled and Cincinnati (26).

he hit Field goals by McAnally and

Hurst ran the senre to 17 to 9. Delphi Ruess, f went into another huddle and Greene Smith, f was sent in for Boone. As acting Shuck, c captain of the team, Hurst made good Grandle, g

, in

tin* List

to give

hi*

•>

\T THE GRANADA THEAT ER SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Will Rugert, in kit new Fox comtdy, “ Young At Yon Fttl',' pointi out to Fj/f Lor toy that kt, loo, hat torn* young idrat (( Col. Scene lV< •> Mot iPC >

ty Sidney UUarujick—>

KtAD THIS FIRST Frank Severn has been kidnaped iron-, his country place, Beggar's Court, where his lawyer, Ic e ij x Sant, takes charge. Jim Wynter and his •nend, Bill Grayson, search the ?ia«:e and find a ludden stairway and \ locked door in the ruins of an ancient chapel. They begin to suspect .»^b; ol being in league with the kidc.ipers when a wall “accidently” (alia, blocking this door, and become c".; .-iuccd of it when they find in his il; .k an anonymous letter addressed to Wynter, which obviously had 1-uo held up because it gave warni*6 th_ii Sant was not to be trusted. UrayoGn, Ins wife, Wynter and Kaitfcat'tne Faring take a house, Manoiwayi, near Beggar’s Court. Katha* .or is the rightful owner of the nus-i.iij Czarina Rubies by inhertlauce trom her Russian grandfather, and Severn had tried to recover them K r uer. Martin, Scvern’t servant, and a mug named 1-Tome make a vain attempt to assassinate Wynter, and ijrayson calls in a Scotland Yard deleetive. At Beggar's Court Wynter meets Helen Blair, whom he likes, although she is the stepdaughter of mysterious Dr. Martell who, Wyntei is convinced, is in the plot against Severn. NOW GO ON CHAPTER XEVII "How do you do, Miss Blair? Mr. ban*, promised us a surprise—and it * a very pleasant surprise.” *'!ity stepfather and 1 happened to be in Tiayne and ran across Mr. baat there who kindly asked us to dinner tonight,” Helen Blair told oim. "1 hone you are feeling all i;*i t again, Mr. Wynter?” Jim laughed. Less than a week ago that he had awakened in a v. *rigt house alter that exciting nigh*, at Monksilver—but it seemed llnrnt like long past history now. so much had happened since then. ‘Vd almost forgotten that crack on the head that was inv introduction to you,” he said, "lhough 1 haven't foi gotten your kindness.” Jitr kindness, be Was *ip4; had been disinterested enough, even if the same could not have been said lor Dr. Martell. As Bill shook hands with Helen Blair, Sant explained the other ruest’s temporary absence. “1 happened to mention at dinner tuat Martin teems decidedly off color and Dr. Martell very kindly offered to se if anything was really the mat «rr with him.” . “Oh, our sharpshooter friend, V»rt:n, is off Ids oats, is he?" inquired Bill. “Well, his floundering into the esrtury didn't do him any particular (cor'd,’’ Sant said with a humorous shrug. "Only a jti't retribution, of course, as 1 told Martin; still the man seems to have a bit of a tempeiature and is feeling rather sorry for himself.” “I'm afraid Martin's troubles leive me somewhat cold, Sant—no doubt 1 have a callous nature I" oh served Jim with a laugh. He turned to Helen Blair. “Didn't 1 hear the gramophone as we drove up?” “Yes. I found some wonderful violin records here and 1 couldn't resist trying one or two of them over,” she told him. “‘Chanson Triste,' that last one, wasn’t it?” Jim asked. He had caught the closing notes of that violin record, floating out into the misty night as they came up the drive, to bring him a sudden odd thrill. REMEMBRANCE “Chanson Triste . • • those few notes had been enough to takeJmn back with a ru-li of memory to a night in New York when a slip of a girl, radiant in the first flush of her bewildering triumphs, bad made unforgettable magic of it on her violin for a vast enframed audience. Little enough had he dreamed then ho<V much that name, starred in a glitter of white lights on Hi* facade of Jhe

And simultaneously he saw a hand creep out between the drawn curtains behind her.

great concert hall on Broadway, that had become tumous almost in a night, was to come to mean to him. 1 hat record ji.st played had been made by a master of the violin; yet for Jim Wynter at least it seemed uninspired by comparison as he remembered how Katharine had once played that same wordless song . . . and—the pitiful poignant tragedy of it—would never [day it again. "Oh, that tUiiiji'of Ti liaikowsky’s? I remember T( u**«d to bc-'a' favorite of poor Flink’s," said !>ant. "It's a laVorite of mine, too. Does any one mind if we put it on again,” Jim asked. “1. should love to hear it again,” cried Helen. “^ou know, I called yesterday at your house," Jim told her, as he and Helen walked across the room to the gramophone, leaving Bill and the older man sitting by the fire—"just to express my appreciation of the hospitality 1 had received. But 1 was told that both you and Dr. Martell were away from home.” “Oh, 1 am sorry. We were in Trayne. We have been staving there for a day or two with a friend of my stepfather’s.” From the beginning of their odd introduction in that house at Staines Jim had liked Helen Blair. Ami that first impression remained, whilst something in her face, that lie could understand now as he bad not understood before, made him sorry tor the girl whose guardian Dr. Martell was. He could not help being struck by a haunting sadness that her ryes seemed to hold. Was her stepfather the cause? Jim remembered her startled involuntary cry, the expression in her fact is of something more than mere imper-onal horror when he had spoken of the murder fie had come upon at Monksilver , . . remembered too the cowed shrinking fear her eyes had betrayed as Martell had bar Illy silenced her, ENIGMA How much did this girl know or su pcct of that hidden side of her stepfather's life? Enough perhaps Ini his udden ne\\* of that crime to have broken on her with a startlinv terrible significance? Folding doors divided what had originally been one great room, with heavy velvet curtains screenitTg them. 1 hey crossed to this further end of

the room where the gramaphonc stood. As Jim put in a new needle and started the record, he was aware of a sudden odd impression as he glanced at Helen Blair's face. A look of troubled nervous irre“olution had tome into it as of one hesitating about a weighty decision to be made. Was there something this girl wanted to say to him and that she louod it difficult to bring herselt to the point of sayi g? Somehow—he coldd hardly have saicj why—her manner suggested that instinctive impression. Jim was conscious of an odd waiting sense, as the first exquisite strains of that melody that was always associated for him with the woman he loved stole through the room. He saw Helen’s eyes glance swiftly 'round the room, linger watchfully for a moment on Sant sitting by the tire. Then suddenly in a low tenor voice, bending her head with its troubled eves, towards him, the girl whispered under cover of the music: “Mr. Wynter, I hoped for an opportunity of speaking to you alone tonight. 1 here is something urgent 1 want to say, must say. 1 can only hint—f daren t do more than hint, and you must not pre-s me for any explanation. But 1 felt 1 must wain you ” Quite abruptly the low breathless voice snapped off. Helen seemed to glance 'round with an odd nervous start; that frightened look that Jim had seen once before was suddenly back in her eyes. And simultaneously he saw, was only just able to see what the girl's term almost hid, a hand creep out between the drawn curtains behind her, a hand that gripped her aim for an instant like a silent warning— or an unspoken threat. It was plain to Jim the effort that it cost Helen, her face unnerved and alnte, not to cry out at the touch of that sealthy hand. The next moment the smiling face of Dr. Martell appeared between the velvet folds. Evidently the folding doors were partially open at least behind the curtains. But already Jim had known instinctively that only Martell could have brought that look to Helen's eyes. CT« kt Continue