The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1932 — Page 4

FOR SATURDAY

W e are offering about 50, all M

SILK DRESSES

l on«: sleeves, reeular $.).!)•') \allies. Tinal clean up. Illaeks, reds, navy, browns, greens and etc. Sizes are 14 to 40. Uiivuest dress values we have ever offered. While the> last.

fmr m if

$1.95

Saturday Sale LADIES HATS SI.OS values, all si \ les and colors, special sale

( hiffon and Service W eight SILK HOSIERY Full Fashion, Ficot Top Ml si/i's, .ill ciilnrs sri'iimlfi iif Sl.W) Iihsc >linhl imperfi ctionn On Salt

2 I mi . I ir OOQ

■ l f, ii >ill» .inti If.n.von ( rc|>c l.iuht SprinK * (ilorH- t an!

S. C. PREVO COMPANY HOMK SK IKK

BASEBAI LSI \TISTIfS

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, May 13,1932.

court \vn pleotpil is npocial judKc to hear the first degree murder trial of I.oui \ Hamilton, accused of the slaying of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indiana|iolis chain store magnate. He

? .

Standing

Of Teams

National League

Clubs

Chicago

Boston

Cincinnati

Philadelphia

St. Louis . .

Brooklyn . .

New York

Pittsburgh .

... 7

American League

Clubs

Washington

New Y’ork

. . 14

Cleveland

.... 17

Detroit •

. . 13

Philadelphia

... 9

St Louis .....

Chicago . .

Boston •

... 4

American

Association

Clubs

Indianapolis . .

Kansas City •

Minneapolis

Columbus

I-ouisville

Toledo

St Paul

A ESTFKDA Y’S BFS1 L I S

Pet. .708 .536 .500 .462 .4011 .400 .318

Pet. 773 .700 .630 .619 .429 .423 .261 .1x2

Pet. .696 .600 .600 .591 .556 .318 .33.1 .261

TO PLAY EXHIBITION GAME The league ■ Ihnr Indianapolis In* dians of thi Mneri.-an association will play aricv i n came Saturday at Perry stadium igainst the Terre Haute Tots of ' Three Eye le igue. The game sta t 2:30. The Tots tl i.-on are un ler the I management > t'' dter Holke, former I Indianapolis f -t -.u ker'. Phil Wine tiaub, one of tl ■ Indians farm hands i- a member*!' e Terre Haute team. Manager I • t McCann is e\ peeled to .sta t I’icnticc Hall, young -outhpaw huilci. Hail will be remembered by Indi ina hasketball fans a> he was an all state guar I when he played lor th Ci lumhus high school Bulldogs whe the> were around the I top of the 1. H. S. A. A. standings. , The Indian will return home for a week's stand S'.indsi. May 22. Monday, May 23, ladies night' is the first right game liedule at Perry sta Idium. It ha- been di signaled as I home-coming nigiit by the managr-

! ment.

I HI VI OF II \ VIII.TON, BKI’OKE .11 IMJE DEVI)I. LEBANON. Ind.. May 13—Judge Brenton C. Oevol of Clinton ircuit

TONIGHT: JAMES DUNN, SALLY EILERsin^!^^®

GKANAM

N 0I1C E

Saturday () n |,

Afternoon 2 1’ \|

N 'ght «:45 -

Pay Your

telephone account on or before the 15th of each month. For Sale by K. I* Mullins

Whirlwind Rid e ’° Daredevilby And Romance in A. T p kril1 D '*»* Kevengel

Greeneastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone ( orporation

Biding Fighting Lov ing

National la-ague St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 8; Chicago, 3. Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. 2. New York at Pittsburgh (rain). \meriean League Cleveland. 5: Boston, 4. All other games, rain and cold. Ymerican Association Indianapolis, 10; Minneapolis, oMilwaukee, 1-2; Toledo, 0-5. St. Paul. 9: Louisville. 8 (10 innings). Columbus, 6; Kansas City, 3

“BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY’

_J 1 /5®313131®5lt' ; ysr3/2l3JSiS®S, r 3/gMEISJ5ISI3EJ5ffi!SlSlI2131SJ5f31i51cHrtJtJ0®3fSJSJ5®5M3ISI3E i Ted Kauble’s

MEAT MARKET

Coming Sunday

Tkoni vwrwii with Dorij Hill ond Polly Ann Y 0u „, Cartisin and ( onu-dy “Tin: MOI THPIECE’'

PHONE 99

FBFE DELIY LBIFS

sruii; i{ii>s,ihs. ror ... i(i<* PORK STIvVK. U> ( )1/ 2 C BEEF ROASTS, lOcand^c FRESH MILK. Ots. !!(*: Pinls .... .m*

set July 6 as the date for the trial

to open.

Hamilton's confessed c mipanion, C.iarle- Vernon Witt, of Bainbridge, was convicted before Judge Hornaday in the local court of first degree murder in connection with the slaying during a holdup of the chain store central offices ami is under sentence

to die in the clc • i , chair Aug, l sot I ETA NEWS (Continued From Page Ttj) | ( entiiry ( lub Meeting Po-1 p m il t 'I ere w i' ", ■ ineeti: g d | ( "lit ii Men. " i ■ i plat s.

nhe GAY BANDIT J , of the BORDER. 7 by TOM GILL <XJPYP'6HT 1931.BYr^TFPN^-.-ro.WAl H\OA71NS-( I, :VC Cfrrfi:PUTED BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE PNC

' DM AD IN II A Bill BBA Fill ND IN M A BD IN low NSHIP TTe (' iinon barberry hu-h which pi" el the destlHetivc- black stem rust I" iin.dl t 'aiii- h 'S escaped from culti' atioa : I'utiia’ii County . SeverI of lb i’ i itl,i« busbes were found "ii the Dr. H it he-on farm in Mario-i I ■ n hip by Marion Sears la-t winter I I McCo. agent of the Cnited t .t, Ii partnu-iit of Agriculture will be in lb county a few days to work with farmoi of tint community to Inal th ~c bushes with salt or keroSpli'iulid imipcration is reported (lie inm r h.is volunteered the use

of hi- tractor t i pull up the larger bushe - by root . A demonstration bush with the rust infection on th liave. wa- brought to the office of K AA. Baker. County agent yesterdai I ai iner- are mge I to learh how t 1 idei tify this bush and maki in in p. , t in! of tin ir woods and feme row.- for thi- outlaw shrub. Dr. J. F. <iilles|iie has returned from New Orlean.-. Fa where he attend'd the Aii 'rirul medical A-so. i ition. II* rt Huffti hi of Marion township , onteiod th,. , ouiity ho pital Thursdav for medical treatment.

Air. Brush says: "t.rrr/j hnme can hurt nttractirt furniturr nt lilth expi imr and littU trouhlt lud let unur hrunh ndr along at Hanna'n Chinn ■ Gloat Hnanu I."

Loo1{ at your occasional furniture Is some of the furniture in \nur home dingv or w orn-looking ' The lir>t brush load of ('hinu-flloss w ill lransf(*r drabness to brilliance. IT’s easy to u«e. leaws no brush marks, dries du-t proof in an hour and is handle-proof in four hours. We ha\. hi -covered through many uses to which we have put if Hiut 11 b. lutv and glotl .n lu.ilb imi h washing and polishing. A\e know you'll be His fied w ith ( hino-Glos>. w Inch comes in a w idc array of beautiful colors.

Quality paints & finishes

Allan Lumber Company

There’a

for

every purpose

Gricacaidle, Ind.

1'htc.t 104

CHARTER I.III “I've been tliir.kine ol that. We tic capturing them on Mexican sod. Most, it not all ol them, are Mexicans, so I’ll probably turn them over to the Mexican authorities—except one or two who may care to give ns information. Those I'll set tree— always provided their tale leads us to El Coyote." “And the rest go to the Mexicans." Deliberately Don Bob inhaled his cigaiette while he tapped with ■ his quirt on the side ol his leg. “That means death. Fifty ol them. The pick ol the band. Death and a damned good chance of torture." "Puts El Coyote out ol business, doesn't it. Bob?” Gravely the rider nodded. “Comp’etely out ol business. For a while, a: least. Yet I'm wondering it it's one-halt so good as tl you had captured lil Coyote himself. For, con•nler. l ime passes. F.t Coyote gath*.:s another band, and then it's all to be done over again." ''He'll have one devil of a time Betting another hand alter the bor•or sees what happens to this one. But I II grant that I’d rather have FI Coyote than the whole mob that’s bot.Htd up in tins canon." "You mean that?” "Of course. 1 here’s no question. The boy I’m after is El Coyote, not his men T hat's who I was sent out to get hut why talk about him?” "I think, major tmo, l can make a trade." (Juuaically the major looked up "You mean we might trade these nien (or the bandit himself?” Dob nodded. "How the devil could you guarantee sui h a thing ?" "Oh. easily. I might, for instance, deliver up to you El Coyote even before you let the men go. That would be guarantee enough, wouldn’t

it ?”

The major’s eyes sparkled, then agam looked doubtfully up at the grimly smiling man. Don Bob had so many little lokes one could never be sure. But to be the captor of the border’s most tamous bandit—to get him! If Bob really meant what he said. The major plunged “Bob, if you can hand over El Coyote, I'll let every other damned bandit go his way, and I'll quit this country today. But what I want to know is, how in God's name can you or any other man bring in El Coyote?" “Any other man couldn’t, major,” Bob answered slowly. "Only 1 can. For you see,"—and here he carefully crushed the life from that cigarette between his hngers — "you see, I happen to be El Coyote." The words died back into silence. Mutely the major raised his head. Something in his brain fought back against the stark reality those words disclosed. He looked to see some twinkle ol jest in the manN saddened gtay eyes, or a gathering smile about the tight, straight mouth. A soldier came up and sdluted, but impatiently Blount waved him back. Again he looked appealingly at Bob, then at last the old major’s shoulders drooped and in hts face the light of victory d-ed This, then} was to be

Hedge's Market 102 V JA( K SUN STB I FI Fresh Home Killed Meat , B Boil, Lb m £ Roast, Lb. \H F Steak, Lb 12 l i< Country Roily Butter, Lb. Ill P Chops Lean, 2 Lbs. 23cj ^ Spare Ribs Lb M K Roast or Steak LI Jcl Sujfar ( urt'd Baron, Lb. H Siurar t m od Jowls, Lb. 1 ' Liver-Lard Pure Pork £o| Sausage, Lh We Deliver PhonfMj

Any other man couldn t major," Bob answered slowly “Onlv I r... For you see I happen to be El Coyo-e " '

He raised his eyes wearily to the towering walls of granite while slowly comprehension came. Tire killer had been brought in. Now at last the long- iveterl success was Ins. But the taste ot victory was bitter alkali in the obi soldier's mouth and once again, as if from some great distance, be heard Bob's voice and tell hi- ha* *1 touch Ins shoulder. “One plays anil sometimes loses," the quiet i "ice was saying. "That is the best an*) worst ol all these earthly games. Some consolation, though, to iculi/r at last I could not have done differently. Y'es, it's something to know that, but perhaps not

much."

I he major rai-crl bis gray head. Added years seemed to have gathered about him. “Bob." he -aid. and the voice was husky. “I've known yon a good part of a lifetime, and now you're asking me to believe it's you I've I** ,-n hunting all these past months. It's y 0 fi the whole border

has sought.”

Slowly [j,,b nodded. “I'm asking you to believe just that. And I'm gwing myself tip just when I might have won. Just as the border country was ready to follow me. Even now 1 might win. but," he looked up the canon, "I can't let those poor devils |,e turned over to the mercy

ol Paco Morales's tools."

^gam his hand touched the maior’s shoulder. "Come, let’s face it. Life*can’t he so serious a matter at our age, old friend—and death still less I've bad my share of years

and of plavmg in the sunshine.” jtent^fojv^d _

before I go with vou. I'd like onct more to talk to my men. Will vot write a word to get me by the sol

mers?

The major fumbled in his pocket Meehan., ally, a ,n a dare, he wrote on a caul and gave u to Bob He tried to smile, but only a pitiful u'TaVa^^'' ° V,r h,s ''P* Hi. huddled figure. Maidenly grown old. looked more hk. that of a captive than conqueror of the border’s far-

famed hamlit.

“Give that to the sergeant. Bob." he mumbled. ”1 II wait here At the line drawn about the fug,',

t.ves retreat. Do,, ||„h passed the

card to a womb ring sergeant ;7»e.v» kill you - ure , Slr - the

soldier warned, hut without answermg Boh rode across the rock-strewn canon and straight toward the boul. dcr field that guarded the entrance to the bandits shelter. There he •'Manull'" ' r: " 5,nK h ' S VOiCe ' C4l,ed ’

Almost at once a swarthy fig„r,

detached itself from among ,h, strewn boulders. " *

“Seflorl" FI is voire was filled with

amazement. For the love of God how come you herer" '''-si,

Rob rode forward. Leaning for.

ward in the saddle he grasped the

Mexicans hand and , ogether

went back to where the rr„ of th. band crouched, alert and readv Ou.etly he looked down at them as one might look upon a . children who had erred, but toward

whom one could feel no anger

RELAX-REST-AWAKEN REFRESHED AND ALERT

* M t Made by Simmons America's finest Mattress now off* r ‘'* ''' ' er price and mad. Wttil MM ' ' 1 barrel shaped colls made soft with *hl* i fines* felted cotton will firing Immediate ^ _ ( and sleep, ft tc" B y" 1 • energy You cannot realise how mu* b be' f will sleep on a Renuty R o sf until you use " Our l , ric2F. will Save you Yiof 10 ' Horace Unk & L- 0, Th“ Store of Fnrttifnre

(