The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1932 — Page 3
yKEEWCKSTXE, TSDZXSli TUESDA7, FEBEUABT 2 1932.
Jicimie
Jchirks for sale. Pure hied, Isted baby chicks from care|ll,,j flocks. Trices in keeping times. Custom patching and supplies. Records Hatchery. 1)2. 19 E- Franklin St., Greenlj,: 22-20ts.
NO CH \RiTY TIM
Well folks, we’re going to let you i in on a little secret. We thought ye,. I terday that the Tiger Cubs and the ; Washington Hatchet - would stride charity net tilt on the local gym floor this week. Definite arrangements could not be made, however, as tie-re were various conflicts for Thursday night, the date selected. Coach Edmonon offered to pla the game at Washington but Burl. Friddle, Hatchet mentor, believed that if the charity game was staged it would be better to hold it here. Both teams were to share 50-50 on the receipts and the proceeds were to have gone to aid the unemployed in both citie-’ Tli.' ( ub haded the Ratihet 14 to 13, in one of the most exciting games seen here this winter. There is
Moffettmen downed the
to 17 in the min
son for both
IjAl SALE on fence, lasting |l,. 2:1 l 9 less than high time Why buy from mail order chen you can pay cash and lapel .d Campbell & Ogles ?
fcr catalogue price, add to it , , .. . , , , , , ,, ■freight which is about 4 cents I". 0 m ."'" mn ? d 1 "" that a f ' hai -
VVe handle Red Brand gal-
Baptists, 23
•eh of the sea-
early in
" ' 1 , ' 1 mnter, both
quintets have progre hardwood court |.,ni
Gold netters having only 1 defeat chec Franklin is tough ing here seeking inary tilt betweei
ed along the ith the Old \ ictories and
d igainst them.
hey’re com,-
\ prelim'
!■ i e combina-
1 .11 itart at
tions of the two
6:45 p. m.
From reports the i .piiiese Sandman tan into ( hinese andhags at
Shanghai.
SiSSETtiLt
iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiUiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilillllllllllliilll
Franklin
DePauw
theme song lot Groundhog day— Me and My Shadow."
Hi ewer, tciitei
Surface, Guard
15 to 30'(i copper in wire, best fence made today at a »KICF delivered to your funri. El I. & OGLES, Rhone 104 ir South End Elev. fiO, Itle. 22-26-29 2-5-9 (Us
Block Coal, bottom vein,
fUflHr ton; Nut Coal, $2.50; Fraz-
iw ta^pliiffmnn. Phone 739 X.
2-Ip.
ity bout between these two aggregaions would have attracted a record lireaking crowd. The game would also have given Washington a chance to even up matters and provided an opportunity for the Cubs to see whethei ff,. i . uld rejieat their first
victory
, ^^BiAl.K Winesap apples. They
; they cook well; they eat
- jell; keep well; I have them to
1 ^^Ha Ogg. Phone 285.
2-3-4—10-11 12—(Its
p:\LE: Center Point chick \ I tested. Bai red fc. k-. Reds, Orpington.-, White »' :.nd Bull Rock-, $25.00 Trhicks. Heavy mixed $22.00 Rchicks, left overs $19.00 per Better place your order these quality chicks at such ks. Special price on started piephone your orders collect. 4020, < lenter Point Hatd r Point, Indiana. 30-3t.
For Rent
RK N’T: Two furnished mod housi-keeping rooms. Close |t.th .lack-on ■ tr.'ct 2 2|.
Oh yi-s, we almost forgot to mention that telephone calls were exchanged with Frankfort regarding a charity tilt this week. This fell through when it was decided that with two contests carded for Friday and Saturday, the Hot Dogs would he making an unwise move in playing three hard games in consecutive nights.
Bath Frankfort and Washington would like to play the Cubs. Perhaps a charity performance could he arranged next week or the week after?
How about Kainhridge and Greencastlp playing a charity game? Seals on the rafters would he at a premium!
hy a quartet of former Franklin high chool stars including: Burke Ander--on, Loy Underwood, C. Donald Brewer, and Harold Owens. 1 Both teams are evenly matched with Franklin pointed for vengeance and the Tigers with a home floor. The dope bucket among sport fans indicates that the tilt will lie a tough one for both outfits.
8:00 1\ M.
BOWMAN GYM
Wednesday^ Feb. 3rd. Admission 50 Cents
( IIRTAIN RAISER 6:45 I*. M. DEPAUW RESERVES VS FRANKLIN RESERVES
\ INI EWES NEXT
is
|KN’T- fi room modern house |g Splendid location 1 all I-' Seminary street. l-3ts
tKN'T -One furnished moduli, pleasant surrounding . 1 3ts
11 I)' Tli*- l.angmoor, 309 e.. t street. Phone 193-K. ]-3t
choice, furni lior Bfumished downstairs apartkut March l. 29 it'
I—Wanted
|FD: Farm hy day, month or I By man with references. 85 South Jackson St.after 5 2t.
lid i Auctions oi private Rmis or city property. For see me for dates. O. J, fh.'ii,. 673. 30-t l ft
fED;— Position as hop seta] 1 at 111 W. Liberty St. krt Watkins. l-3ts.
:—The care of children ktent, experienced girl, who Rdrt'n. After 8 p. m and all day or Sunday. Best of reE’hone 95 until 3 P. M. 2-3ts.
Now that the Monrovia game cancelled and no charity battle i m prosjiect, the next contest looming on the horizon for the focal basketeers is the clash with the Alices at Vincennes on Saturday night. At present, honors are even between these two quintets. Greeneastle crocke I Vincennes IH to 15 on the local floor in their first meeting of the -eason. ! On New Year’s Day over at Martins . ville, the Alices took the Cubs into camp by a 23 to 17 count in the Hi.--Four tourney Vincennes has improved rapidly thi -ea.-on hut we f, I confident that the Cubs will give them plenty of trouble Saturday eve-
ning
This is Frank Graham, who has played bask lball with ItePnuw university for two years and is making a good h adway into the third. He was well known In Indiana hardwood cirrles before he came to col lege for he performed notably on the Nolil.sville team. II, is a junior and play" floor guard Watch him as no .takes the hall v .iy from the opposition.
FRANKLIN KlMORROW
Coach Gnz Wagner brings his fighting Franklin hoop artists to town Wednesday to play a return game w-ith the DePauw Tigers. The
(Prunouiu**d No-Kay). No-K loosens phlegm, si insulates expectoration for deep-sea ted coughs and bronchial irritations, relieves hoarseness, smoker’s cough, and tickling sensation i* the throat. No-K doe* not contain opiates.
SBHSCR1BE FOR THE BANNER"
Lost—
-Brown billfold containing ltd checks. Xante inside. R"H. B. Troyer. 2-It
[iscellaneous—
( ALL 789 t mint The Minutes
!»
next ten days-, Little Vultures, 10 for 50 cents, Cam-
29-fit.
ludio.
|N ENTS—Two-fifty. Spec ! 701-I„ Mrs D. M. Godfrey, tnd one S. Ind. St. 2 5p
|l)' OF MILKS OF lA ST I. INK CNSl RVF.VKI)
(•K. (UP) — The United has hundreds of miles of is unsurveyed, unchmt founded.
Dow ney
Baptist Net Men Will Invade Local < otirf
Coach Moffett Is Preparing I ,i< ;,Im For Scrap VNilh Franklin Wednesday Nigh I
Coach ‘'Tubby’’ Goffett 1 • his h l.-K* . i*.. . .|,e . . practices for th° game v strong Franklin hardwood tion Wedne-day nit ht in gym. The Tigei he re I, I a the court dui iin^ fi ual un:
rr. loniing rigorous dtli the aggrega!R ivvman rest from and are
now getting in trim : ciaive \ Ictor ox ei V. defeated tliem 27 K. According to a Franklin, Cm I nor has been shiftini! h throughout the i . to get a new line-up I to reverse tin* scoi. the Franklin mei, to. game of the year at t • Pauw. The Grizzlies have improving 1 hroughou' have been top o orei e,ght games playeil over the Indiana Conti that they are an enti team from that whir feated eaily in the
er theii h when
det hey
antch fiolil "Griz” Waghoy around an endeavor will In able 23-17 which tile opening hands of I le
en steadily e season and ia five out of I lueir victoiy five showed ly different DePauw do A.
Two seniors, Walter '*'ltiid” .Slir face and Tom Dotviie* liave changed from football togs to l.askethall nl tire to add theii vveig t to the quin tet—the former pi. mg forward while Downey play- guard when he is not filling in a- center. The real tall man of the outfit is William Staples, who dni - mo.-t of the jump ing for Franklin. No -mall part of the strength of the quad i: made up
s J50
TO CHICAGO AND RETURN
s A50
TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
ndn
>ac/i®s on/ effect fra]
shor.
The second of February Is the one day in the year when the whole world unconsciously voices a paraphrase of Hatnlet’s famous soliloquy. •‘To see or not to see" is the cry when little Jimmy Groundhog . ° i,;. winter siesta and goes forth for a peep at the world
until Monday night, trams in coaches only.
Similar fares also in effect from Chicago and Louisville to Greeneastle.
Good returning Good on all tn
awakes from his Winter siesta and goes forth for a peep at the T,.oa;tmn hu. it that if Jimmy sees his shadow on his first outing he 11
bright" back'm h bed ? for m a7othe e r S f ,x weeks of Winter. BOt If, on
TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER—AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further information.
MDNON ROUTE
r;
czMmj-RUBitf
by Sidney liJdirujick—*
e 1931. Km* F« iturrx n«li. .itc. Inc.,
C HAPTER LV jim heard the news with relief. ' l omorrow if possible we'll run over to Monksiiver ourselves,” he said. "That mysterious fish, it must have .-.ome definite meaning. Prob- ., PIy quite a simple explanation Anyway, 1 want to have a shot at solving it myself.” 'Well, good hunting," said Ilsham. ' 1 hope soon to he able to congratulatr yon, Miss Faring, on the recovered possession of your family jewels.” lie shook hands with Milly and Katharine. Jim and Rill walked with him to the gate. 'I suppose von wan't call in the k. .I p iliee over tins raid '" llsh.tm
-aid.
"Hardly worth while in the ririmistances,” said Bill. ' No, it would hardly serve much purpose now. The big fish will soon be in the net. Oh, Pm not talking idly ."
DIRECT "Look here,” said Jim bluntly, "voti ve rather mystified us tonight. Ilsham. Haven't you got anything to tell us before you go?" Ilsham gave a little shrug. . I'm nut playing at mystery for mystery’s -akr. Only — well, I’d lather leave explanations until after tomorrow.” "Why tomorrow?” "< )h, became tomorrow may prove i atlier an uneventful day, Ilsham said i nigrnatieally He added abruptly; 5 u’ve already guessed, of course, why I'm down here? For no other reason Ilian to bring to hook one of the most sinister figures of the criminal world ” ‘You mean Martell?" "Martell, of course. The dominant tig'irc in the far-reaching evil net-v.-nk of which Beggar's Court has become the center. Oh, not this conjpiracv agjipst Severnsomething tieilv apart itoid (fiat? Will irmTi^ pi i-e you when I say ffiat your friend, Severn, only rotnes, as it were, ini identally into my business with Martell I was out on the trail afli i Martell before I had ever heard \ mi name a trail that led from '■'in.* Situ; to this.quiet Fngli'h vil-
lage.”
Il-liam paused, as if he had told he meant to tell. Then suddenly: "Night after night Pve been • Inng in the grounds of Beggar’s Gourt, playing spy—and though those rogues had come to suspect an elusive unknown someone, they never suspected, me." And Ilsham gave a little laugh, rather a grim laugh. "My lameness was an effectual disguise. Tonight, as you saw. I deliberately exposed a hit of my hand—let ’em see f wasn’t really lame. Oh, they tumbled to the sigt iticance of that!’’ "But why put them on .their guard?" asked Bill puzzled "t all it a sudden whim if you like,” was the smiling careless anwrr. "l or I had nothing to gain
I coming to them soon. I might have i only a personal -.itisfaetion to gain —hut I had nothing to lose hy showing my hand. I he end's so near now, so certain, so inescapable! For those two men there's tomorrow
coming."
They had reached the garden gate. Ilsham held out hi hand. Evidently he did pot mean to explain himself or say any more. “Just now you said the trail led you front •Sing Sit . . Bill remarked abruptly. “About a year hark 1 happened to go over Sing Sing. I have an oddly retentive memory tor faces —and i remember one man there who the governor told me was in for lit.-.. The . u i..ns thing i- that man is now out of prison ' Ilsham looked hard at him for a moment, then gave a short laugh. "Your memory is hotter than mine in this rase, Mr. Grayson. For I don't remember you on the occasion you speak of. Well, I may have something to tell you about that, too, after tomorrow." He passed through the gate and strode toward his cottage. Bill’s puzzled eyes followed the tall figure' as it disappeared in the mist. "Who and what the deuce is IIsham?” Bill said. "Knows how to play a lone hand and keep muni
anyway.”
Then he shrugged his shoulders. “U ell. AO 1'irig .IS till 1 S mi .ter eii - cle's smashed and Severn rescued whether hy Ilsham's efforts or ours —what's the odds? Rut I wonder what the big thing is he's promised us for tomorrow ?"
course, both had been delighted— Plough it was hardly news that had eotnc as a surprise to Milly. "I think I saw Katharine in the gar n just now, Jimmy," she told him, to add smilingly: "Try not to he more than ten minutes late for breakfast, you two.” Jim made no rash promises. He ran downstairs anil out into the garden to Katharine. At the sound of his footsteps she turned with quirk eagerness. The wind that had blown the fog out to sea had brought an entrancing color to her face; the split gold of the sunlight seemed to play hide and seek in the dusky shadow ■. of her hair. "Oh, my beautiful!’’ he whispered, as for a moment his arms went round her with a little thrill, his eyes on the flushed loveliness of her face, “I feel as if someone—you—had made me a present of the world!”
Last night's fog had gone and the world outside his bedroom window was agb-ain with mellow Autumn sunlight. Just the sort of day to have spent uninterruptedly with Katharine, was Jim's first waking
'tween, tlnv diawn emlsrifr*
by it—except the satisfaction of seemg that first shiver of fear creep into their faces, the sudden rcaliza tion of a danger at their very elbow that they had never dreamed of. If \ou knew Martell’* record you wouldn’t wonder that I was tempted to allot. ni\ elf that satisfaction." I'herc w. iulden stnoldrting pasion ?u hind the .^old, hard von e, touched hy what intense personal feeling in that deadly enmity it re-
flected.
VEHEMENT "A man like that—my God, he Reserves to suffer!" Ilsham broke out v, hem^itly "Tonight 1 decided that he afld his fellow scoundrels should ee tha shadow of the end suddtffily “tretchin" out to touch them with it* rljilP They’ll walk now with fear always at
their side until—what's
To have set out in the car as soon as breakfast was over for a long day together, just he and Katharine, with no more settled plan than to follow the lines of the telegraph poles into the unknown and fetch up for lunch somewhere, anywhere, in the next county hut one Jim pulled himself out of the deHghtful train of thought w ith a re gretlul sigh. ,\|| -ill h link f. .r him With this new definite turn of events, that worrying business at Beggar's Court was too urgent for a truant day with Katharine. Not only was he seeing Detective Inspector kfaste that afternoon; there was the question of Martin. 1 hat his warning in that quarter had not fallen on deaf mrs Jim feltpretty sanguine. Last night Martin had hern very near the breaking point of panic-surrender. VVitfiin tTlc next hour or two Martin might ring him up.
EXPEC X'ANT Besides, if Ilsham jvrie a reliable prophet, something hig and momentous affecting the case was on the very eve of happening. No, he and Katharine would.have* to wait ... 0 Jim raced through the btisinr s tif dressing, with the alluring thought in his mind of a snatched ten minutes alone with Katharine before hreak-
*
It was almost diftindt to realize
than a u n I rowd
HAPPY She gave a little happy laugh like brcathles 4 s broken music. “It's dear oi you to think so, Jiml” she told him softly. Then in gay smiling reproach: "But why did you wait till tive minutes to breakfast time to tell me?” I oo had that you should have so laggard a lover, darling!" he agreed. "But anyway Milly’s given n- ten minutes grace—and she know* (hat we shall steal another ten at least to add to ’em. So that is all
right.”
1 hev wandered down the long garden towards the estuary that hounded it, happy as children, with Mike the terrier making a rather bored third. For once no one seemed to lie taking any notice of him at all. From afar came the sound of the gong for breakfast, and Mike seemed surprised that neither Katharine nor Jim appeared to pay any heed to it* fuiruhions. Ife paused, watching expictantly, waiting for them ul ‘■VfttJitgti at Tait.as jt losing .pa-' ti<bq!r, jrotreqli^ck soleilinlv tnivard ; the house alone. If breakfast meant nothing to them, there was none of that nonsense about Mike. But surely our stolen ten minute* must he up, Jim:” cried Katharine presently, as a distant clock chimed. And almost simultaneously from the top of Ike garden MiNy’. voice hailed them.
"Jimmy I”
"Hello! Breakfast ready, I sup-
pose? Just coming."
‘Oh, breakfast’s been over ages!” Milly cried smilingly. "You’re wanted on the telephone, Someone who
won't give his name."
Was it Martin? Jiagerly Jim bftook himself to the house, nat. tied
up the receiver.
Hello. Mr. VVynter speaking.
Who are you?"
“Martin.’! ihe husky, frightened voice was almost . ijnrerognualile. "Fve tk eided to—to do wlfat you asked, Mr.* Wynter. Can I come to
s. evoi! tonight aboyt six . "
Te—-it you can’t make it earlier."
■ I want to come after dutk
the hurried voice Aent on. "1 daren't be seen speaking to yotf, or they might suspect. I'm not sure they don't susnect something as it is. Jhey’ve jusi gone out. and I've snatched, this chance of speaking. I've decided IT; tell all 1 know— about Mr. Severn — where he is—* everything. But I ijaren't talk any longer now—they might come hack suddenly, gind find me at the tele-
rd a wed it had been, they had meff phone. I II come by boat to Manorfor the first tioie after more than twe !* w *) r ®» Mr. Wynter. It will be safest,
years—and Katharine had even forgotten his name. And now she had promised to marry him. Jim smiled very contentedly at his soap lathered face in the mirror as he slaved. Evei* yet his luck seemed aln.ost^oo
wonderful to be true.
A» he left his room Jim ran into Milly. She and Bill had been told the news, of course, and equally, of
as I might be seen going in at your
gate.”
That * all right. But at least you can tel] me now. Where is Mr. Severn being kept a prisoner?” said Jim urgently. But no answer came. Already the terrified man at the other end had rung off.
(To Be Continue*!
■ M T ; Hi
I
I*