The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1932 — Page 5

( LASSIFIED ads

j.^iia *i*i autos up rn $300 00, „„ ur used tars. inihana LOAN CCt. I2 4 i 1 Washington 9t. Phone 15

room Must 28 3p.

—For Sale—

FOR SALE -Wicker living suite, practically new. Cheap, sell at o.r.ce. Phone 773-L.

FOR SALE:—Beautiful floor lamp

j $4-50 also walnut smoking set $3.00. j ^ lrs - T - f - Cox.

Jeffries. 510 Apple St. 30-2p.

For glass, paint and building ma-l Hundreds of poultry fee lers have' r terials of all kinds, see Ellis & Co., found that Milbr' Starting and Phone 202. It Growing All Mash produces better

broilers and pullets at less cost. A

R SALE—Pansy plants an 1 (. onl p] e te balanced ration containing Gladiolus bulbs. Planting time now. | buttprmilk| yeast and niinera , Ci ?1 . 6n < ut daffodils and potted hyacinths, j per 1 00 lbs. 15c higher with Cod

^ ^ ts - j Liver Oil. Why pay mor and get

less? Miller Gtain Co. (Successor

Ml N’S

OVERALLS

2?U

WFff.H 1

Sizes

i»l MJM

fo 46

Shingles, fence posts, asphalt and j galvanized roofing, barbed wire, poul-

to Marshall Grain ( , •

-.iac-.irialis.yaii'.-i • • .i:-i-17i;-Jaidejt^iiiicdaBIBl^aamMMfiiTiSESiS j try fence and chicken netting Ellis' Ba <nbridgA. Boach.iale

Greencastle, l t

’32 Nl KSERV SFE( IAI.S 1 , , mi: I - and Rock Garden I’h.iits. 10 and 15 cents each. Gladioli Ihilhs best larg flowering varieties, miu .i large bulbs. : r , per dozen. IP,: • ■ i:\erbloomiiig and dinibing. 2-year-olds, medium grade, 25c ,. ac i,, 1 > i n il.00 no t paid; oi 20c each, 0 for $1 (to at nursery. 31 ■:, 1’ old Rose-, Joe each. m.iil Friiil Plants -Grapes Raspbenies, Currants. Gooseberries a: it ^ 1 raw berries i herry 1 rees. I tige Shiub Bargains—«t nursery only. I orsylhia 2 to 3 ft 15c; 3 to 4 ft 26c each, gj Bush Honeysuckle faitarian Pink, 4 to 6 ft. 25c each. Ej i.dac Pul pi*, 2 to 3 ft 25c each. |j i. «t Oog«ood I 10 <1 ft.,-26c each. [;.i in iii/its and Philadelphua Mixed varieties, 18 to 30 inches, 16c 1 each. 'i.mac Cut l eal l to t> ft., 25c each, m bed l.eat Harberry 12 to 16 inches, 25c each. i,mid \ .soi lment ot stimlis K\ergreens, Shade I rccs and uihci || Ui lUiilienraltt. Vftec May I t we will ul-o hate plants for Porch Boxes and BeddH jng (Jut. 1 * Cabbage, I oinato und Sweet Potati Plant- after May I WilK KEU’S NURSERY, Amo, Ind. I RI K 111 l.l\ I It K) GREENCASI LR ,: ,1 f, i "Ii-lc fcBkiJdJPjTd IcF'ClpraiiilliPJelEJiS^

Co. Phone 262.

BABY CHICKS — Quality baby chirks at reduced prices. See our chick- and get our prices before ordering Satisfaction guaranteed. Custom nac hing each Monday and Thursday. Stoves and poultry supplies. Recoid’s Hatchery, 19 east Franklin street, Piione 852. Greencastle.

FOR SaLI -E i-on phonograph, cabinet, 20-inches -rjuarc, 5rt itches high, 21 records, tb.OO Cook’s South End Stole. Piione )34. 29-2ts

59c Boys* Size

i‘k-

E ampment In the past forty teresting talks. After the meeting a has mist ed only thirty nine j si1 cial hour was -ipe t dm ing which

1 n.eeti g * isht , ha been active on the

' . , . . : , ali C !.l Fellov. funerals

; , . ,,•> Ueir-ts » H Meiehei and i . u, G. I rien I. L(..ih gave shoit in

time refreshments were cr.t. The If. Ige v. i hed Brot .er Pierce to g«t another forty-year pin in 1972, but Brothei Bob p litely informed the brothers piesent that he did not wish

to live that long.

MEN'S.

FOR SALE:—Fiee. seivice, la>st quality liesi price; we will meet you with a idle at Elevator or in country canvassing. We are asking for you I husine-s on seeds, feeds, fence,

FOR SALF 1 yon and Mealy uplight piano, la tyle, good condition with bench; good office desk and chair. Jeffries 510 Apple street. 30 ip

WORK SHIRTS 14 1 2 To 17 35c

posts, i plement-, galvanized looting, j ^rawley.

shingles and serond-hand farm tools, 2 Fordsnn tractors and plows; one 8 ft. 18 in. and one 10 ft. 18 i i. blade tractor iti; h,’inow. Taking orders foi hahy links, blood te-ted; 1 Ford tru k wit 1 grain bed and stock rack, all good liape, $50.00. One Ford Roadster, everything on it and in it but a flipper—So some down to the

Best Brazil Block Coal, $3 50, ton; top vein block; screened $3.00; mine run $3.00; nut $2.50. Phone 803. Fd

22 tf

FOR SALF: Buffit, dining table and 4 chairs, 2 kitchen chair-, dresser, and wardrobe all in good condition May he seen at < berry’s store, Fast Franklin street 28-3p.

Southend Elevator. Get our prices. ( AMPBEl.I. & OGLES.

GAY BAN DIT

" 7/ie

/ , of the BORDEPL"

TOM GILL

<J3PYRI6HT 1931,BY INTERNATIONAL OQ, INC —' DISTRIBUTED BY 1UNO FEATURES SYNDICATE /,Vt

SYNOPSIS The Mexican peons, grown tired ot Paco Morales’ oppression, await the word from ‘‘El Coyote,” their masked protector, to overthrow turn. Morales has enlisted the aid of the G S. Cavalry to capture the notorious bandit. Ted Radclifte, a young American, learns that Morales was responsible for hit late father's ruin. Bob Harkness, Ted's friend, urges mm not to make an enemy of Morales, as tie Iras other plans Ted is enamored ot Morales' beautiful niece, Adela. At a fiesta, Adela, sensing the hatred of Jito, Morales' ward, tor Ted, exacts a promise from Ted never to tight with him. Morales informs Bob that his men will join in the search for *‘E1 Coyote” and that Jito has dedicated himself to kill the Lmdit. Adela tells Ted he must not let his lack of wealth keep him from '.ove. Bob receives a note and leaves * inrrryiruUung. Shortly alter, iews is received that Jito’s vaqueros ate raiding the village. Adela goes to the village with Ted and Morales, and lashes a vaquero insulting a girl. She calls “El Coyote’s" vengeance upon Jito. Just as Jito orders the flogging of a poor farmer, “El Coyote'' appears. His men disarm (he vaqueros and inform Morales his rule is over. Back at the hacienda, Jito says he will prevent Adela from riding with Ted the next day. A messenger ariives with the news that one of Jito’s men has been killed by Anton, an Indian, whom they have

captured.

( H.APTER XXIV

instance. He gave me something to their mean little home- arc not pen think about.” And for a spare ol pie yyirh blood ami fccl.rx- m ''.nil many minutes Don Rob smoked, his hope- and dreams Hiey are ,u . eyes fixed in thought. At last he things that do his will." shook his head. “Jito certainlv seems a little m

"Morales must he worried. It is as dined that way."

if he, too, felt the breaking up of "Oh Jito is a child, mentally M \ things. This kingdom o( fear that ancle is his god Jito is cruel only he has built can’t go on always, as a child is cruel Sometimes when There are mutterings. That Yaqui 1 have him to m\ elf I make him bluffed his way to freedom. Morales sorry. But deep in ide he is proud to didn’t dare hold him The peons he the feared leader 01 mv undr'--

themselves aren't taking things ly- herdsmen ''

ing down as they once did. And be- At the top of a little knoll sh» hind all this is the shadow ot F.l "topped, and together they looked Coyote. No, I think Sefior Morales out through the Ire-h morning ait has many things to think of this and over the blue igeliru h to w here night. I houghts that will he unwrl- far-off purple mountains cast long come bedfellows lor the Spaniard." shadows acro-s the world 5 little But Ted was gazing out toward breeze lined the dcseit stillness the desert, and a little smile was with the sound as of very di-tunt playing about his mouth. When he waters, and in a kind of enchanted looked up it was obvious be hadn't silence those two watched and li-t heard a word of Don Bob's soldo ened, held by the beauty and peace quy» for he q,-innnrcil “You sJionld of it. When al lasuhe girl turned have seen heivSiie was magnificent " great tears -rood in her eve“My -on,” answered Don Boh sor I She whi pered, as il halt afraid to rowfully, "when they reach your! break the spell How wonderful this stage, hope, if any, lies in a good all is, this beautiful rountry ot mine night's rest.” I Life could he so perfect here. It And slipping his arm through ' could he always a land of song and

He turned contemptuously from the Mexican and ^oke now to Mo 1 ales. "We are a free people, and tonight there came among its many horsemen, mad with drink. T hey iamr with anger in their eyes when they should hate brought friendship, they battered down my lodges, they Mampeded my horses, they tlucat- < ued my young men, and one ril them 1 had to kill. I take no sorrow tor that, but unless these bonds are taken Iroin my hands, you, I’aco Morales, will take great sorrow, lot we Yaqui of the mountains are many and out young men have not forgotten othei days. It might he easier to urge them to battle than to hold them hacl..” He stopped -peaking Morales, without a word, walked up to the man and cut the bonds at his wii-t “My men will trouble you no more,” tu* said slowly. "Go in

peace.”

Not until the moccasins of the Yaqui had shuffled out through the patio did anyone speak; then with a -mile that - till held a Kind of -ini-ter amusement Morales glanced at lilo. "One more loyal follower like you, Jito mio, and 1 shall be a ruined man. Once the N aqui joins with this ( oyote bandit, your vaqueros will have little time for merriment" A -ml den tiemoi of anger seized him. ‘Take, for the love of God, your band forever out of my sight " Me rose and bowed to Don Bob. "Never," said the old Spaniard, "have guests oi mine suffered Mich disturbance. You must forgive one who grows too old to remember tjie demands of hospitality. Now f am very tired. Good night, senors Ator you, Jito, come to my room moment. 1 here are a few things that must be said.” His gaunt shoulders seemed more bowed as he left the room. Jito fol lowed alter a surly nod at tin two

Americans.

For a time Don Bob smoked on in -ilence while Ted paced the length

ot the room.

"It's hideous,” Ted exclaimed. “This cold contempt for bte these vaqueros have. Morales hitti-ell 1 ares

m a

tmue to take his hand aud eai his

food.”

4'v d' 11 fellow, what r.otlilv good would it do to insult him now’' lake my word, their are better and more subtle ways. That Yaqui, tor

Ted’s he led him up the stairs. Twice in the night Ted awoke to hear rain pattering on the tile roof, hut the sunrise was rlomlle-s. Adela waited tor him in the patio, and in her fare lav no sign of the night's happening, hut as they passed down the walk to where the horses stood -lie looked silently up toward the me-a. High up on its edge, touched with the sun's hrst rays, glittered the Gross of the Conquerors Lips slightly parted, she gazed up in a kind ot -ilent communion -then

turned toward the man.

" I he legend of the Cross may yet he an-wrred," -he -aid slowly, "and the peon find his liberator. I thought so tor a moment last night." She mounted and led the way

down the long drive.

"The fir-i morning of creation must have been like this," Fed told her, as thev mde through the gate and out toward the desert. "Lietr thing washed and dusted. Those mountains look as it they were onli

a few miles away."

"They're about thirty. We’re going half wav to them, to the Spring oi the Saints I here we ll try to eat all the food in our saddlebags and come back through the sunset A whole day devoted to your find-hip I'm being very nice to you. I ed Rad rljffe. for no iea-on at all ton ie being quite perfect to me I'm wondering if it’isn I because you pity me tor what’s happened, lie

said.

Leaning forward -he fondled the soft ears ot h< 1 horse. | ve not tell the least twinge of pits W by should 1, when the Inliire all ahead of you and you have a mind and a body to do what you want' Besides, you have something I never had the memory of a father Mim died when I was too young tt remember I only know he was hiu ,nd hand-ome ..nd had a wild Latin temper. And I know he loved my mother very greatly. So don t give me credit tor too much charity | he-e pedple of mine, thev have need ot all the charity I possess." • | love the wav von call them your people." • i hey are mv people. Don't forget mv mother had Mexican blood in her veins as well as Irish. At.d Mu- loved tins country and these peo pi. lust as I <lo She taught me their legends and theit sot^8 , 1 al " a cieature ol this desert country” Min a long moment she added, I wisl, I could make it a country ot happiness instead of teai"You mean — ’ "W 1 « sort of thing I here is a curse 01 cruelty on the lords of thi« land They l ovf cruelty tor its own sake Even my uncle With me and Jito he is the gentlest ot men I love him But to him these people tn

ternal sunshine, a land where everyone might have his little piece ni land, hi home and his work to do When I was away at school, like an alien out there in the world, I realized ihrn how much I loved all thi« desert country of mine F.ach night 1 would piay the Mother of God to show me how I might come back and change this land ot -lavrrv into the paradise it should really he i he freedom and hopefulness that in your country you have. And so easily wr could have it Only to change nn uncle—that would hr enough " She laughed with little mirth I came back, I tried to change it all, hut e\ei between me and all I wanted to do was his iron will l.ach year he more obsessed with the de-ite to he absolute law in everything " She touched the horse with her spur. "But why cloud a perfect morning I had resolved to put all this behind me today—and he gav It I did not sometimes lorget, I should go mad So now you w ill tell me about vour own lountrv But l ed -hook his head 5 On at ready know ahont my country l et's talk ol vou S ou are s, riou mind J aren't >011 And yet you told me you've hern in love "In love Oh many rir.r

laughed

"I don't think I like the ihouglil of vour being in Ime many times ‘O'on wouldn't. Schoi led I lie lug. conquering male nevet d"c He want- alwav* to think that the on< woman he selects has hern dutifully waiting foi him through the yearBut I am a woman with a pa-t Back when I was twelve years old I wa* madly in love with lito because hr could bring me gila monster? in hihands and cany -nakes in his blouse and I couldn't And I ve hern long in love with an old priest Fven now I'm in love with hint grown up as I am You shall «rr him 'ome day And I'm in love with -till another man. even today. '

-Who?”

“A man older than you A man of the world '

“Who:-”

"Don Boh Isn't he a deal There wa* a strange quality ot relief in 1 cd s laugh I know one reason why you love him Bob s asavage a? you ovei the wrongs ol the peon Id advise a combination between vou and Don Bob and M Coyote I here • no telling v hat the three of yon coitldn t do "The three ot us- S on should sav the four ol us Because we d enli-l your talents mo We would haw you rub Jito ? no*e in the dust each morning before breakfast And now watch that hot se ol yours, for were going down into the stream hed and tt s a crazy crumbling path trom

here on '

FOR SALF :—Free service, best quality, hesi price; we will meet you with a smile at Flevator nr in country canvassing. We are asking for your business on seeds, feeds, fence, posts, jmpli it'ids galvanized roofing, shingles and econd-hand farm tools, 2 Fordsnn tractors and plows; one 8 ft. J8 in and one 10 ft. 18 in. blade tractor disc fiat row; Taking orders for hahy chicks, blood tested; 1 Ford truck with grain hed ami -lock rack, all good hap-- $50.00 One Ford Roadster, eveiything on it :iiul in it but a flapjiet So come down to the Southend Flevator. Get our priees 1 AMPBELI 4 OGI rs. Putnam County Community Sale, Greencastle, April 2. All .•tnd- of livestock and iniscellaneon- atticles.

Wed.tf

For Rent

"Al TOVI AT 1< " WORK SOX 8c MEN’S FTain Toe WORK SHOES $1.78 B Vl.BRIGG VN UNION suns FOR Ml N I oilj? a 1 ul shun SlivtcSizes <3i> •o 41# 49c STAR STORE Next To Mur'ihy’u 10c Store

BABY CHICKS Oiuilil\ Low Frizes HA M HFs E\ MO W EDNESDAY tt .vnc t hick Starter, per Itttl His., S2.50. Full Him »f Poultry iquipuiriil at Wholesale f'rites G 1 M\ Prices Before You Buy. The Thomas Hatchery South side RO> KV1I.LF, INDIANA Phone 215

: 1

MIXED PAINf

ro&f 0/ home

Y

FOR RENT Pout room apartment wit i kit hennette, in-a-doot tied, in Von.'astle hull.ling Apply Granada theater office. 26 if.

\\ iniled MF.'N Y’Ol'NG MEN Not disabled Intere-ted in entering government wolk m the shortest possible time. Write ('. Hastings, thief, Box U T Banner Office You will he notified and given qualification interview

29 3p.

-IalsI LOST \ black suit a-e, Monday morning between Bainbridge and Greencastle. Return to American Stager, offio at Indiana Railroad station and receive reward. 30-2p —Miscellaneous— DAN't E d Hotel Grant, Saturday night, April 2. $l.0n per couple.

29-4ts

For interior ami exterior deeoratint . Fugetie I ight The new Colonial and Standard wall pap-r samples; are h< re. Phone 335 HOT IT GRANT will reopen March 31. 29 2ts

fotty years’ service 1.1 (fil l f ell.-.v-hip . Hrither Pierre joined t'n- ludgMai.n 8, 1892. He hell his lu-t --f five in 1907; wa- VI e and .old gian-l in 1908, grand lodge 1 epit-rnlath-• i - 19 9. Il>- wa i le t< t treasii i 1 1912 and has held this - Hi e to .l it, with the ex cption ol I w,, >• 1 1914 and 1915 Since Boh h i- taken -iv ct the trea-iin r’s books the lodggal tie I more than : H.OOu in as it an.I inuetttel greatly i member-dii, , Roll b I i tig ill l- I;, IlltlllV III,-III 111 1 ill!

self.

Bn.rill 1 Rob hs held 11 .cl, iv l office in I In* Jodgi f 1 si-li I -To; - - active n.elobi I of t -e Reho.i ol

t >U t'.in Imy paint al a l«>urr prut* per gallon l>ut 11 won’c

r ovt-r as iinit li surlarT or last a . 1 1 mv years as Buitlsal’s WoodiTlR Daml.

I «iii visal's WooUitiH I‘anil is an all

iiu'.e? ij t>:l quality paint. Ami if giv es .1 «v«>m|ei fully' yvra(lier-plmil ■aiilaic

r.liii It |a (drci.s y«iin lioliie.

I Miillinii Drug Store j*

—..

oa—a.

1 WOyour

FOR SAI F:—BahV chick , days In two weeks old. Place orders now 1 We have Wayne and Ptirata feed- to make them grow Or yon can make a complete tarter, costing about $1.26 per 190 lh by using 109 lh Wayne 260 supplement and 290 lh of your own eorn. GAMP BIT I A- OGI FS, Grrenea-tle Phone 60 16 W. Sat.-10t«.

We will give prompt attention to your hem-tirching and picoting Pilchfords 23 Wed. tf ; DON I FORGET DANCE at Ban ! rar ( lub Wednesday night. Music by vlar’ Mid ight Ramblers. 29 2p. Spring Special— Ladies blonde -traps and pumps, $1.95; Sport Oxlords, $1.95; Children's shoes, 49o, I up to size II Factory Outlet Shoe Store O. B Lush. Mgr. It.

v>HS KATE BEDIM TTONS INDIANAPOLIS, March 30 (IT) ! <y suit to del‘iininr whether store tax I .He lions of 1929, 1930 an 1 1931 I shall in- turned over to the slate honl I fund was on file in Supmoi Court tieie today. William N. Gentrup, J trustee of Madison township, Jeffer -on county, fill’d tfie suit to force Floyd F. Williamson, State Auditor, to j loske the payment

I t ISAM FODGE NO. 45 HONORS K. L. PIERt F. At 11 peci.il meeting Tuesday night, Putnam Lotce of Odd Fellows hnn oied Hrnlhei R. L. Pierce with a 40 I year veteran's pin. The pin was I presented by Marshall Ahrams, the j lodge - youngest merrher. Brother i Ahrams accidentally pinned a Boy ' j S.-out Tenderfoot pin upor. Bob’s coat, * hut this little accident was soon collected and Bmther Pierce thanked the

todge an 1 gavt a short history of his

Th‘* • il.t Ki^i of a ieilea pt tli- aiu»i ti ^menl* Ti-ttl $ ) v- u Iwi’ IMkCilig tbtir?

1 he forelock is witliin reach!

And, novA the time to grab it. Btciiuae furniture prices have 8l.thilized and will assuredly become higher through the year.

Designs are —Styles are

beautiful practical

—Quality has never been higher Get these advantages and buy New furnishing* now at 60^ less than in 192U and 20® less than in 1917 from our Store. Horace Link & Co. THE STORK OF H RNITI RE