The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1932 — Page 3

Page PDF (1.36 MB)

Back to issue view

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23.1932.

ASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale—

■

„ Sn'«ll Photos, r>Oc. For Camniark Studio.

YCStables, P«*ht s, ci but, gard

linit-10-tf

R SAI-E—Fresh fruits and aides, northeast corner square. I ht s, cucumbers, tomatoes, cab-1 r garden fre-h. 22 it. PpR SALE: — Pape Peaches. I^-sJie j ik. Morton. 22-2t-p. DK SALE: Goo.l Domestic sewing I jrha.e, 15.00. Cook’s South End Phone 134. 22-2ts OR SALE: One 5-room hou-e, one house Phone 753-L. I’.T-.'lp !

BASEKaLL statistics

|()R SALE: den grapes

Moore’s eaily and R. A. Ogg. PI qm 23-3ts.

^H( R SALE: Five Duroc bows due to l. rrow Sept. 1. Also two Duroc null s Ralph West. Phone 2C3-X-23-2ts

JoR SALE—Canr ing peaches, the i f the crop. Champions, ElbertHales and Big Reds. Buchheit hard- Phone Rural 151. 22-2t

—For Rent— )R RENT—4 room house and |Bge. House semi-modem, .'112 N. iana street $15 per month. Tele-108-L. 22-fit.

•®(>R RENT: Apartments, one upuntarnished; one lower, furnish ^■Hardwood floors. Phone 818-L.

23-2ts

|CiR RENT: Furnished front room, .nnecting. Hood location. ReasJile rate- Gaiage. Phone 416-K

23-tf.

Hoi: RENT: Four room modem aprtrnent, furnished. Suitable for and wife or lady. Phone 586-X. ISouth College Ave. 23-4ts.

5 a

■ok RENIT—West half of double,

Walnut street. Five rooms |la' . breakfast nook and sleeping All newly decorated. Gas stove pi ': refrigeration. .1 P Allen, (a t Walnut st. Tues-Sat.-tf

QUICKLY AKK.A\(,ED! Car owners can quickly obtain loans here iu any reasonable amount. There will be no "red tape.” no needless waiting. Rest af all, the car can be retained ami used while the loan is in for e. Terms are most reasonable and Interest rates are attractively low. Let us explain full details. The American Security Co.

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

Indiana Stale Fair Best in Country, Says Gov. Leslie

Standing < National

if Teams 1cague

Club-

t» •

(Chicago .

.66

.564 (

[ Brooklyn

. . fiti

.537

Pittsburgh

. . G3

625

j Philadelphia

. . . . 61

.496

iSt Louis .

.... 59

.492

Boston

.... fil

■ 492

-New York

.... 58

.483

| Cincinnati

.416

American

League

1 Club

Pv t. |

i New York

.692

, Philadelph 1 . ..

.... 74

.007 f

1 Cleveland

.... 70

■579

1 Washington ...

.... 67

•558

Detroit

.513

ISt. l-oui-

.... 54

.458

{Chicago

.319

Boston . 32 American Assocktion

.264

Clubr

Pet.

Minneapolis

.002

| Columbus

.... 75

.564

{Indianapolis

.... 71

.542

Kansas City

.519

.500

.496

Louisville

.... 52

.403

St. Paul

.372

YFSTFKDAY'S RESULTS National la-ague

Pittsburgh, 6-3; New York, 1-4. Boston, 7-0; St. Louis 2-3. Philadelphia, ,4; Chicago, 8. Only games scheduled.

American l-eague

New York 1; St. Ismis, 5.

Detroit, 5; Boston, 6.

Columbus, 11; Minneapolis 10. Indianapolis 7; Milwaukee, (8 (1*J innings). Louisville, 7; Kan is City, 1. MOVIES

Governor RonseveR Opens Campaign

AT THE GR \\ M) \ "Shanghai Expre- . Marlene Diet-j rich’s first starring , ince ?hc returned from Euro is scheduled as the. feature at tl Granada the* tre Tuesday rid V "o n-.-daj. This:

thrilling story of adr

screen 2i> .lule Fur

wrote the screen pi >

Mis- Dietrich'.- first made in America. Josef von Sternboi

“Morocco* and “I)i.-h

directed “Shanghai supporting cast is h' Brook, who recently

ing role in "24 Hour

May Wong, Oriental

picture "Daughter of 1

Mi s Dietrich play

'.lure and rn-j written by the and traveller, iti,:e 1 for the I man, who also! oi "Morocco.” 1 ' 1 ring p . tore

Governor Harry G. Leslie, an exoffieio member of the Indiana Board j of Agriculture believes that the 1U32 Indiana Stale Fair, to he held this year from September 3 to 1), should be attended try every man, woman > and child in Indiana. He says: “More and more the Indiana State I Fair comes to represent every phase I of the life of our great Hoosier State. I This year an industrial show ex-

Liipbill apartment. Central locaM|i. roomy, complete. Comfortable ^■er pn t summer. Reasonable rent. lesiiahle. J G. Campbell. Hi tf. RENT: Modern six room

on east Walnut street. $80 per This year an industrial show ex- * " * «"'»'»«■ rw «»» r* jesss*,*

527-tf. Indiana University to house th ■ ed-

u at onal <• >rk of t hat great insti-

-Wmitcd tution will be ready by fair time.

No state in the nation has a complete or finer set of buildings for its State Fair tlian has Indiana. “Ever looking forward and watching for opportunities for improvement, the Indiana Board of Agriculture has made the State Fair one of the most

good potent influences in the economic and ot social life of the State. The Girls i 1 — 1 Home Economic School and The Boys 1 Club Camp are training future lead- I ers in community betternjent. Lib- 1 eral premiums for every conceivable |

sort of agricultural product brings together the “cream” of the livestock industry; the “latest” in machinery: the culinary skill of the Hoosier housewife; and the racing kings of

In- the hai tie : wot Id.

It. “Those on ‘Pleasure bent’ can find the fullest satisfaction in the numerous entertainment features of the fair and no one need go away without haring his own personal wishes

satisfied.

fUKK wanted, to pay for room bail, by sophomore at DePauw If'i tty. Kindly write Ed. L. Tan

uth, Indiana 28 26 2' JAM ED: Good home

icg. Phor.e fil8-

■ ANTED: Chair upholstering, B> caning, furniture repairing luv Cotton, 610 S. Bloomington.2p

—Found—

*d M>:—Auto door handle,

fc at Banner.

—M i seel lan eous—

UADKIUKS county home MING PICNIC, Coldwate* Park, |Holes west of Indianapolis, two east of Stilesville, Friday night, liti lay and Saturday night. Fire He, ponies,colored minstrel, fnrris f* I, hall game and other entertain 1 W .1. Tudor, Phone Hmehvool. concessions. 22-2t T\\i K at Banner (Tub Wednesday Saturday night-. Admission 10 each. tt M tp

“For wholesome entertainment, for profitable enlightenment, for c.onimercial enrichment, the Indiana State l air'furnishes more opportunity than any like institution in the nation. Unfortunate is the pei-on who is unable to attend and see for himself."

Thrillers in Newest Gooding Rides

IMiF. DENIED WOMAN ALIMONY FROM < RIPPLE

--v.i Tr"

...

-••1 '.ON CITY, Ore.. (UP) ‘Don’t |l n a cripple next time,” Judge |l iclte admon -bed Mrs. Margaret ine, 39, in denying (her alimony b a divorce decree from her fifth

Land.

'•Trine is a totally disabled world f veteran, receiving $H|^ a month M'etisation He sought a divorce on I'uids his wife treated him cruelly, f Perrine counter-suited, asking ( ni'inthly alimony. pi* 1 judge learned about the four T'ious husbands. No. 3 of whom was paying $20 monthly alimony, questioning the woman. L F 1 * B E OF ADMINISTRATION Hotiee is hereby given that the un- ► ned has been appointed by the K the Circuit Court of Putnam r llU . -dtate of Indiana, administta<>f the estate of John F. Allee I ' Gii •■nra-tle, Putnam Countv.

(Pit c).

Hit estate i- supposed to be sol-

e No. 7472.

" ,| M Sanford, Administrator,

luitust 8, 1932

W Herod. Herk

- X'\

■ ^feuit court.

of the Put-

M Sutherlin, Attorney.

9 3t

The Indiana Board of Agriculture has contracted with the l E- Gooding Amusement Company ot ( 'dumbus, Ohio, to set up many of the latest thrillers and newest forms of rides that the ingenuity has designed t„ tingle the scalps of both v'.ung and old at the 1932 Indiana -State Fair, September 3 to 9. All ni< will be inspected for safety and passengers may n-t assured ibut they will be in no danger. These amusement devices will be set up m their usual place on the midway at the fairgrounds and will be running every day of the fair until far into the night.

play a' the the famous

Among the bands to Indiana ‘state Fair are

Indiana Universi.v Band, the M'lneie h..iiiI fhe Ind::' | oh Mdltary Band.’the Nevvtoun Bund, and

the Indiana Legion ..and.

Cleveland, 0; Washington 1.

Chicig.) 1; Philadelphia, 8 \merican Association Toledo, fi; St. Paul, 4.

maker ,>f ]

miored,” also! Lxpress’ The!

led by (live

ayed 1 to I. ad- j ." and Anna | ■ roine of the 1

tp Drag >11.” the part of a

notorious and glamor..us woman of the world, while Brook i rtia s a!

Briti-h office.- who -.-i- lier, after 1

years of separati. aboard the I Schoen.

Shanghai 1 \pre-s, v 1 eh is held up I Mr-. Frank McfJill end sons Pail b > » Chinese bandit ral, played . tn< | Dale Rpen t a few days ^last week by Warner Gland. j with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman

“Shanghai Express a stiiringly | „f i> ptr() jt > Mich,

melodramatic pictun > itlv a large cast of celebraties. More than a

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt with his aids as lie amvd in ColuTrbu-, Ohio, to open hi- eum|)aign for the Presidency Stalling with the second figure from tne lelt, thise in the gtitup from let to right

are: James Farley; Newton I). Baker James Cox, 1 “

'. nd Governor White of Ohio

Presidential nominee in 1920: Governor Roosevelt,

thousand Orientals of were used as extras effect

carious races r atmosphere

Mrs. Fay Spencer and children ..nd

Mrs. Lowell Cunningham and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Spencer and (laughter. Portland Mills baseball team played Beech Grove team Sunday. The score being 11 to 5 in favor of Port

land. -1 Wolf< M l . om.! Calveit spent Sunday alternoon with Tom Calvert and 1 -inily BANNER Cl \SSIEIKI! \DS PAY

PORTL AND Mil I S

Dr. and Mrs S. V\ Henlulienson of St. I.. hi is.,came Sunday to make a two weeks visit with Mi 'id Mrs. Joe!

Set 10-Mile Altitude Record

Here is Professor Auguste Piccard, Swiss‘scientist, ball in which he made ii - second ascent into the str.e off from Zurich, Switzerland, Piccard ascended t 10.4 miles, setting a n.- altitude record, lie reaehed near Monzainbano, nai l ake Garda. Italy, after twelve hours in the i 1 "w.t photo -hoiA.^ Piecatd

children .Jamies Dunise. Monelte and IK.- ':.

the aluminur." phere. Taking 11 altitude of ra Anna agni: mg been over h his wife and

Win Race With Death

John D. Kickefeller Jr. and his wife as the. arrived in Chicago Saturday. (

'having won the race with death havering over Mr. Rockefeller’s si.-ter, Mrs. j SUBSCRIBE FOR 1H E BANNER Edith Rockefeller McCotmick. I

"Hurder it Night Club Udy*

THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY

by ANTHONY ABBOT

CCb.'tv • .VJ/ by^OVta-fRl£t>E/AT.. DlSTMlBUrSDSYtUN* flAtoSSS StMPiC^rf.lNC

SYNOPSIS At 11:30 on New Year's Eve, Police Comissione fhatcher ( oil arrives at the exclusive Mayfair Club in response to a mysterious summons from District Attorney Merle Dougherty The latter informs Colt he believes Loin Curewe. known as “The Night-Club Lady”, widow ot Gaylord Gilford, the >"(ton millionaire is the 'higher-up” responsible for numerous jewel robberies perpetrated recently which baltb the pulicc. Though her lui-hand died practically penniless. I.nla liw- in luxury She arrives at iht May fair accompanied by 5 incept Rowland, an attorney. A« lada’s urgent re quest. Colt joins Hit party She voices the fear that she will not leave .Mayfair alive, adding (hat her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. And. tonight, she received a note threatening death before thn-• a. m. Accompanied by detectives and one woman opera! 1 v c. Cult goes with Lola to her penthouse apartment Mrs. Curewe. Lola - mother. Cliting the oriental butler, and Eunice the maid, are present, t ult warn- Lola she should not tie in any room, alone, at any time The Commissioner picks up a white oh j (I from the living-room mantelpiece. CHAPTER SIX "Ml ISS CARF.WE.” he asked.“C VI this the bag you carried at. * Mayfair tonight It w as an envelope pouch of seed

pearls.

"Why. no." answered Lola "It does not belong to me -it is ChrisHne's—my house guest. She must have forgotten to take it with tier. “Odd'” remarked Colt. "It’s wet as if it had been out in the

storm'”

Lola looked at him curiously, as If searching for some deeper meaning to his words Colt struck another match, and lit Ids cigarette

I from the guest-room into another j finally before a framed photograph Ismail room, reserved for Lola’s on the dresser It was the picture I mother. | of a pleasant-featured young man At Lola’s knock, the dooi was ini- I — hardly more than a boy - with mediately opened, and a tall old straight features and a tiright woman, straight anil strong, stood smile. Perhaps he seemed a bit looking at us Her face was dark, j weak around the mouth, but if so, shrewd ami thoughtful. — yet a it must have been the weakness of cheerful face, with arched brows, generosity and gallantry llis deep-'deep-set eyes, and small, pointed set eyes under curved brows shone ears. Of Mrs Cnrewe. Colt once I with mischief, his pointc ! .ns gave said she had the strong body and , him an alert an and the curly (he well-chiseled head of a lioness, masses of his hair seemeu blown “You’re home early. Lola," she in the winds of impuls,'murmured. "Why all these police-! Intently Colt stared at ihe piemen " ture. For so long a time lid ha "So many jewel rohlierics, moth- j consider it that Lola, who hud been or I’ll explain latei I wa- sorry : showing the rest o! u a Gobelin to awaken you— ” jtaiiestry, walked over to the

“I was reading The New Allan- dresser,

tis again. Lot of good sense in dial “Is there anything c!-. you would book.” -like to see. Mr. Colt’f” shi asked. She miled at Colt as if she were The Commissioner 1 -ol - d at her

imparting a secret There wa a with a puzzled expn- i"ii

f: lit foreign accent in hei carefully! "I am interested in this photo-

pronounced word l.' la quickly graph, lie told he 1

presented her -naming hei mother

as Mrs. C’arewe.

“You must sit down and rest yourself, Lola." insisted Mrs ('a-, rewe. “Y’ou have been worrying I too much, (’hung is right Chung has been talking to me tonight. He

Through narrowed I -! garded the photograi

"You have never --■-■n

before. Mr Colt.” “You seem very p< it "He has never been ii“But 1 have been 11

Lola re-

I at fact

A mcrica.” In 1 coun-

says we all think too much of death tries

> around her*-. Jh says death is not I Lola was unmistakably agitated. ■ ant. But 1 heat I ei Even 1 w P*t< hea of or

[when he’s righi 1 don’t like him.! her cheek-bones, spilling under the

lie gives me chills when he grins even line of hei roiicand talks the way he does. I don’t 'Mtill vou have m- 1 rn him,”

Hike grinning people.” i ' i be insisted.

, As the mother said this, the "Would you mind telling me if ha

sharp old eyes were turned directly meant much to y"U

upon Vincent Rowland. j "l^ss than nothing. I do not wish

“Mother darling. I want to show j t° discuss him any further."

these gentlemen your room. You! “Forgive me I hava no wish to

don't object?” pry into youi person)

The old woman shook her head. th « l ,r ''sent dangerous situation

"I have not objected all my life. 1 niak '’'' 'bat necessary.”

There is nothing left for me to “"e means nothing to me now—

object to now ." 11 have told you that twice."

And Mrs. Carewe sat down and I 'someone lie kissing

returned calmly to jhei book. The old lady's room was in

"Does your mother know of tins | l"‘’“ < hful contrast to a' 1 'be wealth threat against your life?" he now elegance surrounding it. For asked, apparently dismissing the berse f Mrs. Carewe elected

chamber with hare walls

one picture adorned it. The bed was

his picture.”

Lifting the frame Cult pointed to two faint red spots H i mark of rouged lips — pressed against the glass Lola laughed with an alfec-

not rven|ta Uon disdain My maid is having romantic

purse

"No pica-e and you » < ' not a servant’s cot. of white painted j nuicle, '“ ,he ** ■ sr.-sn:"-*: TrsM:.*’" ■; ;;;

5,,' ! straight-backed chair, in which she You have many admirers,- but

, . l - 11 1 in 1 w sat °ne man’s picture only, in this en“Well—she will have to be told, I ll “ w ..

,’1 •(e'’” demanded lola with “We used to b«' poor.” coiilided ,lr ‘' apartment I.- tie living Tv u,hed inconsistency Waiting I-ola, “and mother never changes.”! “Whatever may !«• I.elnnd this unabashed in • • ^ ( . () | t Dr j e{ i c |„ s ,.ts looked! 'breat against my life, that man a'"narrow' corridor.' CoU "mude°^io "nder the tied and glanced out „| | hafi m'thing to do with 1" de, lared

further comment, as our party fol-H h ‘' window-far down the dizzy

lowed her. (‘‘^P to ‘ he * tr “ t ‘ . W> examined a break fast-room, ‘Would you like to see my room a little library tilled mostly with ( 'low ?” prompted Lola,

foreign volumes, many of them in | H the mother's room had been a paper bindings, a kitchen where surprise, the daughter’s was even

Chung w as laboring over an electric stove, and thence on into a guestroom Lola explained this was being used by Christine Quires, her closest friend. It was a prettily furnished room, with four windows opening on a sheer drop of twentythree floors to the street. There were temporary articles lying on the bureau, in which Colt displayed more than an idle interest. In this room, as in all the others, Colt examined the closets and made a deliberate survey of all available

hiding-places.

“How long has Christine Quires been living with you?” he asked, lingering at the door. "About three months now.” "How long have you known her?” ••About three years.” “And where is she tonight?” "Out at the new Lion's Paw Club. I had expected to join her there— until I read that note." “Did she leave before you?”

“Yes!”

Colt seemed about to continue this inquiry; then, glancing at his watch, thought better of it, and passed on, down a corridor that led

more of an astonishment.

This cubicle, the most intimate , , . and personal pint of the establish ' ment, was a gaudy contradiction of all that we had just admired in the drawing - room. Behind Lola

Carewe’s bedroom door was stuffy, | •“f ’ r * H “ n to >‘ ,u ' ‘b-ath?” out-moded elegance. There was a I l '? 1 * * f,t ;' wh,t " L,n ^ r * rococo bed of gilded whorls aild |"he stood for a moment, her

Lola passionately

"At least I should like to know

his name,” persisted Colt

"Well, then his name was Basil.”

"Basil! And the last name!” “Oh--l have forgotten."

"Very disappointing Do you recall where you knew this good-

Busil ?”

In Paris.’

"Now. Miss Carewe lie reasonable and tell me—would Basil have

scrolls, with "cade hanging high in canopy fashion, and huddled near it a knot of Louis Quinzc chairs and bulbous dressers, cbests. and stools Here. too. were florid hangings, and at the windows painted tin boxes of flowers, flagpoles and rubber plants. There were Dresden shepherdesses, painted clocks, and oil paintings of valiant dogs rescuing unconscious little girls from high green waves. It was an inconceivable mixture of costly bad taste, tieyond reconcilition with the rest of the apartment; a real mystery. I have often recalled our entrance into this strange room, knowing how near we were then to the fearful truth—and how

little we suspected.

With a grave air, Thatcher Colt moved about the room, lingering

lingers twisting a small lace handkerchief. Then, without a word, she turned and left the boudoir Quickly Colt followed into the living-room, to find Lola before the fireplace, quivering, indignant snd resentful, "Mr. Colt," she exclaimed shrilly, all this is too distressing. I feel so cold I am shuddering I shall have to bid you all good night.” “You promised me. Miss Carewe

"I can’t help that!" Close to tears, Lola brushed hy us, returning to her own room and shutting herself in. Golfs manner remained unperturbed. With no sign of displeasure, he turned to the girl operative.

C01

Dim

(To Be ror fin urT 1 lopyriebl IVJl.byt ov ibuted by Y IB S tcatu

! Tomorrow)

de ' ,nc '.

by Y u x Tesiuru byudivat*. law