The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1932 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1932.

jUseBaLL statIsTTts

Staiiding' Of

.National

Clubs

League

P--f.

Chicago

.... 68

.571

Bit iklyn

oft

532

Pittsburgh

.64

525

Bo-ton

63-

.496

Philadelphia

.496

St. Louis

.492

New York

... 58

.475

Cincinnati

417

American League nubs w

Pet.

New York

.694

Philadt Iphia

.... 76

.605

Cleveland

.569

Washington

.... 69

.566

Detroit

.517

St. Louis

.... 56

458

322

Buston

.26*

American tssociotion ' i. W

Pet.

Minneapolis

...78

.600

Columbus

.76

.563

Indirnapolis

...72

.533 J

Kan as City

... 67

.fill

Toledo

507 j

Milwaukee .

500 |

Louisville

... 54

.412

St. Paul

. 48

.366

—

YEMERKXY S RESULTS

National league

Philadelphia. 9; Pittsburgh. f>.

6 >ston, 5-1; Cincinnati, 2-3-IgO, 7; Brooklyn, 4. *t l.mtia, fl; Mew York 2. American League Chi' ago, 7; Boston, i. New York, 9; Cleveland, Washington. 2; I>'ti"it 1. St. Louts, 5; Philadelphia, a (11 innings ) American AssoeiaCon Toledo, 6; St. Paul, 3 (S innings,

rain.)

Columbus, 5; Minneapolis 1, (6 innings, rain.) Milwaukee, 12; Indianapolis 11. Louisville, 10; Kan-as City, 7. t I STF.R SCENE X I TF.RAN I>K U> COLORADO SPRINGS, (UP) Another uioneer of the Pike's Peak region, who made history in the old west has passed. Chailes Nisar, who was a member of th" first army unit to reach the scene of the Custer Massacre, died here. He was 83. N’isar’s company, Company I of the 27th Infantry, arrived at the bloody spot on the Little Big Horn, in Montana. in 187fi, just a short time after General Custer and his command had been slain by the Indians. The sight that greeted the soldiers was a hoirible one Every dead soldier -'uve Custer. Nisar said, had been

I NAVY VCE NOW DF.VIL DOC," .v. A 1TON, (UP) -To escape the b red" r of peaceful pursuits found i.i . ivilian aviation, Alford J. William-. dr., fori.miI; famed in Naval flyin( ha.- accepted a commission 'as ( ptaio in thi Marine Corps Aviation Rc reive Captlin Williams is to

ha\e an ..'tivi pail in developing aer- from col'ege , am|i’is

ial man ivers relating t> fighting 1

tactics.

Since his resignation from the 'Navy m ih.'lO, I’aptain William hav divided hi: effoit- between develop- | ir.g higli peed aircraft engines and crusading in the endeavor to "remove the my-tery from flying” in the public mind. However, the mark left by

classify —For Xa FOR SAI f OR I’Fyi lv mnelern s PV e n ' 703 south Locust ,t rM ,

2B 14mall Photos, 5^ ed time. < „mm „k ,,

SAL*:

8-room house Phor,.

FOR SALE: Moo, Wnrden grape g \

If you s,a tiain coming dow the l!)3o j, iu; ,na state fair, September 3 l streets of Grcenca.-tle Saturday, your to <). The trackb'ss train has been eyes wot;'t be deceiving y.iu. McGee's , cumpli , ly around the world and all

famous trackless train will be in town 1 over tl under the auspices of the Indiana a loc< board of agriculture in behalf of the chassis

plrte broadcasting: facilities. The tiain is following a schedule which will include all of the larger cities in

13 yeai of Navy test work proved 285.

FOR SAI.F 50 full Wyandotte puHs's; White I-eghorn Pj|| Pt . of address Box 0 R a ti w

»tm 1:

TO 1’ % \ r % I FH ** 01 T%\ IT: Vltt*

iii tin matter of I )‘t«*rmimn* * I'i-vvMyiilp. Pnin im Cfjiimy, Ind !:. f..1. the 'l’Otvn«htp Advisors

N -u< . js h<*reby given the tatpnyers <»f intx. |ndl;imi. that the proper htrnl officers

11 11 a 1

tertninlng tin Tax H ites l«<r I’eri (in Pnrpos* y by (ir. en.

Ihnni. Moitrd,

1 11 ting place

budget:

proper he r.th

tatpjiycrs t*f (Ireencastle Township. Putnam legal officers of -imi<l municipality at their rtny of September. will consider the fol-

HI IKIKT (’I,ASSTFir XTION FOR TOWNSHIPS

TOWNHHIP FI ND

S-tlar.N of Truster i Office nnt rrust*-‘'s Rxpi'usc Clerk Hire Puppli-s and Salary tor Jus-

tice of Peace ...

Records ami Advertisiiii Pay ol ad \ 1 soi y Bout Examftuition <•: Records

.Mis -tdlaneoue: of c“tneteries.

ing

1 :.o 00 200.00 1 TiO 00 10.00 1 "(.00 15.00

.‘J Mine items

Jiip I

POOR FFNF»

Reimburse Cjutni

Tot.11 Townsliip Fund

t FF

inty

ROAD FI ND Labor Road tools and tnneninerv Hridges i.nd culverts

Ora vel.

I ."ga 1 s«*r\ ices

1. Toial budget estlinati IndiHd mlRC. revemu on former year ml sc.

(5.00 for incoming year

lug

stone and other material

Total Road Fund

Fund

$1.S5fl.no . $S.500.00 . . $240.00

. 10.00 . V 5.1)0

irradiccble. Williams finds that he 1 must have an active part in working lout engineering idei and ideas of ! design that can’t he put to practical test by ion-flying draughtsmen. The Marine Corps, Captain Wil Hams believes, offer a fertile field

Unite 1 States. It consists of I a radius of fifty to seventy miles ofj for his | ate8t thoughts on what be live mourHed on a tru,:k 1 In iianapolis and will be in Greercas-! ca j] s ‘« un i versa i flying'', for the Corps ml a pullnan car with com tie Sa.urday. |must necessarily meet any and every

complex problem.

scalped b the Sioux and the Cheyennes, who joined to complete the greatest military tragedy of the ago in this country. Nisar, in hi- stories of the massacre. always said he believed that a lack of caution on the part of Custer himself was one of the causes of the

massai re. Nisai himself was wounded several times by Indians, and bore the scars of their tomahawks to his grave. He was horn in Germany, but came to the United States as a youth. SUBSt HIRE FOR THE BANNER

— PERPETUAL MOTION ENDED

VISALIA, Cal. (UP)-Tracy Ham-1 UNIT FI) PRESS NEWS STORY tnond, Woodlake, Cal. was an invent RE( ILLS LOST BATTALION

or. He spent his days and most of j

his nights designing other labor sav-j ALLENDALE, 111. (UP)—A recertt ing devices. His wife, in her divorce J United 1’iess story from Vnrennrs, action filed here, charged he was go France, stating that a searching

busy with his' inventing neglected to work.

that

1 :,#.m

■i

Ktiml

iiicom

r^vRnuo

year t cst imn t • ti

Township Roud $ 1,850.00 $4 75.00

I *n«*x pemh’d All u(blitIona I >••• t mher 1J

TR 1

f lnnn

pproprl.tfInnn Julv :|| of

II ■Mltlonal apppopriiitlonR between

il> :'l

Ttiiifoi.irv lootiH to I»4* paid hRfori* rtoRR of present N • • • • TotiiI • of 3, 4. 5, and rt) X' tiial luilance July 31 of p'-eRont vein . . . 'I* \ to t»e cnllecied present year < December settle* liienl " Mi ell.noons levenne to be (’•flloctod pi' s* it \ n i I - :i of lln. 2) I 'Tot.ii (of lines x, and 10) Subtr.-H t lin* ii from line 7 Kstim it*tf working balance for six months after « lo: . of next year (not greater than 1-2 of line : i . . 4 Vuiouiit to t»e raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13)

FROpnaRH LF.VIKS

I % ,o lie ■ | i ie>

2.7(1 inn xtn.43

l.sr.l 4;; i'02.57

1,527.57

’4 7 5 6(1 442 00

917.00 (ixt; 44

7x»i 4 i 13o t.»;

\* » t • \ hje property—$S t 515,!»5»;. \ui 1 • 1 of taV.ibb polls—1.020.

FINDS Township

Poor

TOTAL

Levy on Property

Amt. to be

Township Rond

Poor

TOTAL

Tax

lex ies

• • '.MPA RATI VK STATHMKNT OF TANKS AND TO HR rOLLi:« I.I*

(Collect d 1930 Levy l.OGO.M 289.65

(’oliccted 1929 Levy

I.J44

x l*u VI ha ve

149 $3

9.227 x:: 10.724 10

3,37 2 31 4,722xn

9 »LLRFT 1

Follect ed I 9 M Lew 1,049.91

3.17 Min

Rai

$ I>27.57 X.500 00 $ 10.327 57

.1 ppeai ing shall have a light to h< n. ird the

i»**en determined, i»n

To Be

(’(dle- ted 1932 Levs 1.350.00

240 00

0.600.00 X.690.00

...

further and final ncti(»n there:

• e h levies, mnv appeal to

Auditor within hearing in this

Dated

on,

the time fixed by

county.

A mr list 24. 1932.

7,200 253.01

•von After the tax

thoro taxi y# reeling themselves hghe j4t-it»* Hoard (.1 Tax FoinnilsMlon(*rs for petition therefor with the (’ouniy

t he

flllr

Ing a pm and the

State Hoard will fix a date

H. L WELLS, Trustee.

Salary of Trustee

*600

Olfl.-f Rent

Trustee’s Expense

a. Traveling

.. 125

Records and Adv

.. 300

Puv of Adv Board

Exam. Records

Mi cellaneous:

1. Legal Service

Total Twp. Fund

$1170

TUITION FUND

Total Tuition Fund

$9000

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Of I \\ LEVIES

In tht Mutter of determining the Tax Rate- f.ii Certain Purpose- by Bus ■: 11 Tuwn hip, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisor Board. Notice 1- hereby given the taxpayer, of Russell Township, Putnam County, iiKli.nri C it the proi>er legal officers of <iid nnmicipality at their regular ir.. tiny p i.e, on the fi flay of 1932. will consider the following budget:

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOB TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND | SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Kepaii of Bldg, and Ground $;{00 Repair of Kiiuipment 150 School Fnm. & Eqp .’iOO Sch(K»l Supplies 500 Janitor Suppplies 200 Fuel for Sr-hoola 400 Loans, Int. and Insurance .... KM) School Transfers "00 Teachers' Institute 100 i-initor Service 750 Transportation of Children 3700 Light and Power 250 Miscellaneous 150 Total S|>erial Sch. Fund . $7100

(Complete detail of budget estimate mav be seen in offiee of Twp. Trustee)

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Twp. Road Tuition Sp. Shool !

Fund Fund

1 Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $1170 2 Deduct Mine. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) .... 3. Substract line 2 from line 1 1170 I. Unexpended Appropriations July 31 or present year 285 7. Total (of lines 3, 4, 5 and fi) 1455 8. Actual Balance July 31st of present year 582 9 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) 557 10. Misc. Rev to be collected present year (1-3 of line 2) II. Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) 1)39 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 316 13. Est. Working Bal for six months after close of next year (not greater than 12 of line 9) 685 14 Amt. to l»e raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) poi

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net 1 axaldc Property Number of Taxaole Polls

FUNDS

Township

Road

Special School

Tuition

TOTAL >imi , ..^r COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE

COLLECTED |

To Be

....vr-c Collected Collected Collected Colleced T *■ 1 u/’- 30 Levy 31 Levy 32 I>evy 33 Lew Township $ 8«« $ |«19 $ 1125 $ 901

114« 859 1254

Fund

$9000

1020 7980 5060

13040

5520 4607

340

10467 2573

3990 6563

Fund *7100

7100 3660 10780 4908 1932

(>840 3940

3550 7490

I-ev.v on

$1,347,539

159

Levy on

Amount to

Polls

Property

Be Raised

.06

$ 901

6563

. .50

.56

7490

6563

$1.00

1.03

14954

Road

'Tuition

pecial School 1OTA I

i:<39«» 1(810 9953 6563 11580 9561 3655 7490

, r , L ■ *26931 $26839 *f59X7 $11954 .uepayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies h ive been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves T, ["r fur h *° th « State Uouid of Tax Commissionr f 4..'ii* HM<I thereon, hy filing a petition therefor with the t uunt> Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of .September and the Suite

Huaid will fiv a datP of hearin# in this county.

Datad Auguat 23, 1932 Wrn F COMPTON,

Ru.estll Township TrusUe. |

Murder

thJlCHTCUiBLADy

THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY

by ANTHONY ABBOT ccp}o/fT. 195! BY COY/CJ-p. - £ /.VC^DteZklbUTSDSYKlfJOrtATUftei JYMt»CAj‘£,iNC

SYNOPSIS l.ola Carewe, night club habitue, receives a death (hreal. New Year’s Eve. Previously her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. District Attorney Merle K. Dougherty suspects Lola of being the "brains” of the jewel thief ring that has halflt-d the police. Although her husband. Gaylord Gifford, died practically penniless, Lola lives in luxury. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt places a guard in Lola’s penthouse apartment. warning her that she must not be alone in a room at any time. Mrs. Carewe. Lola's mother; Chung the butler. Eunice the maid, and Vincent Rowland, an attorney, are present. In the living room, the Commissioner tinds a bag belonging to Christine (Juires, Lola's guest. It evidently had been used that night, yet l.ola informs Colt that Christine is at the Lion’s Paw. a roadhouse, where Lola was to have joined her. Colt is surprised to lind Mrs. Carewe's room in strange contrast to the surrounding wealth. Lola's own boudoir is a gaudy contradiction of the living room’s elegance. Lola refuses to reveal the identity of the young man whose photograph adorns her dresser. Five minutes before the death threat dead-line of three l.ola tells Colt she is going into tne guest room for her cigarette case.

CHAPTER EIGHT "TWEALLY, Mr. Colt,” Lola rarI m oled. suddenly entering into the living-room, and closing the boudoir door behind her, “you mustn’t pull such a long face. It isn't worth it. Nothing is, you know.” She laughed — a low bumming laugh. Then, walking very near to Colt, she suddenly put her bands on his shoulders and kissed him on the cheek. As be stared at her, too startled to speak, lajla turned and walked on toward the guest room. "Miss Carewe”—now Colt’s voice cracked like a whip—"don't go in there—alone!” “The deuce with all that!" was Lola’s sudden, tierce rejoinder. “1 want my cigarette case." Before anyone could stop her, she had entered the guest-room and closed the door. “Oh, don’t excite her, Colt!” begged Vincent Rowland. "She’s perfectly safe in there. Nothing can happen to her. Let her cal.n down!” At that instant, a woman screamed. It was a harsh cry, choked with horror. The awful sound of it rose to a piercing height and then was throttled off. There was a crash like the fall of a body to the floor. In one instant, Colt’s hand was on the knob and he flung back the guest-room door. On the floor of the guest-ebam-l>er lay the body of Lola Carewe. The soft lamps, left on since we were last in the room, bathed her white and lovely face in a warm glow of light. What hud happened to her? Was she in a faint—or dead? If dead, from what cause? While Colt knelt beside her, these riddles sparked like fireworks in my bewildered brain. Peo pie came running from other rooms. Suddenly I heard a sound which haunts me even now. From somewhere in the pent-house a clock chimed three brazen strokes. We were in the presence of a mystery that soon would have a nation by the cars. No wonder that Thatcher Colt was resolved from the first to solve this mystery above all others — this crime committed agalnsUall his precautions. The scene in that guast-room, transformed now into a chamber of fantastic mystery, is graven indelibly on my memory. Lola Carewe's body was sprawled rigidly on the floor, contorted almost into the form of a question mark, bhe was still wearing her

French flannel bathrobe, tied with a SHst and buttoned. Her cloud of black hair was tousled and disarranged. On her pretty face was a livid flush. At the right corner of her lips glistened a spot of blood. The eyes were wide open and fixed in a glaze. She did not seem to be breathing. Beiide the still figure of the woman knelt Thatcher Colt. His face was tern, his black eyes narrowed. His ringers played around Lola’s wrist eeking her pulse. Listening, he laid his ear against her heart. Then, very deliberately, the chief brought his nostrils close to the parted lips and sniffed audibly of her mouth. We who were watching him could not tell from his manner if indeed he had discovered an odor of poison, the purpose of that last grim action. In stiff attitudea we stood then- watching. I was close to Colt; Dougherty was bent over, on the other side of the girl, his red hands spread over his knees, his popping blue eyes fixed on her in bewilderment. In the doorway suddenly appo.i ed Mrs. Carewe, her features white and pinched with fright against the gray horizon of her hair. She ran forward, fell beside Lola, and kissing her frantically, ci d to her to open hereyes. Dougherty led her back to the door. !’• ping around the edge of the d< was Vincent Rowland. The atti ey's eyes were curved slits, and the fingers of one sleek old ha I worried at his whiskered chin. Beyond were clustered a gronp of stalled faces—the maid, the butler, and our woman detective. ( It’s voice, crisp, precise, broke the silence. This girl seems to be dead. Cln.og—did Doctor Baldwin say he win coming? Before he could reply. Mrs. Carewe, who had insisted on remaining on the threshold, took a quick step back into the room, repeating: Dr. Baldwin! Why did anyone send for him?” Still kneeling beside the unmoving figure, Colt looked across at the Chinese butler inquiringly. He promised to come at once, Mr. Commissioner! He will he here in Ihree instants.” Then Colt looked at Mrs. Carewe. Do you object to Baldwin?” he asked. What does it matter now? Get a dm tor — any doctor — for my >>oor Lola.” I torn the other room came the bland and placid voice of Chung. I supplied the name of Baldwin to the Commissioner, madame. I h"pe there was no impropriety?” Without answering, Mrs. Carewe sank into a chair and buried her I'tn e in her arms. Thatcher Colt, still on his knees, sat hack and in one calculating glance appraised the posture of the body and its position on the floor. There being no chalk at hand to make an outline, Colt did the next best thing: by the points in the pattern of the rug he fixed firmly in Ids mind the exact position of the body. This was the work of two seconds or less. Then Colt slipped his strong arms under the body. Rising easily to his feet he carried his burden to the bed. There he laid her down tenderly and once more fingered her pulge and laid his ear against her heart. ‘‘She is breathing!" he announced in a low voice. “Her pulse, which had seemed to stop, is now quite evident—it is getting stronger every second—almost too strong! Why doesn’t that doctor get here?" It was like watching a dreadful resurrection. The rigid form of the mysteriously stricken girl became mobile before our eyes. Spasms and convulsions shhok the entire body and croup-like sounds came from her throat. Clearly, once or twice,

so it seemed to me, the swollen lips and tongue tried to speak but failed. Then, just as suddenly, the anguish ended, and the body once more lay silent and inert. “The pulse is gone again," said Thatcher Colt. “I wonder ” But he did not finish that melancholy speculation. Moodily he stood looking down on the unfortunate Lola, until the front door-be 11 sounded in a long-drawn buzzing summons. In all his unbent height, Colt faced the group at the door. “You will now leave us alone, please,” he ordered. “I shall ask that Mrs. Carewe, Mr. Rowland, and Miss Lox remain in Miss Carewe’s boudoir. Chung, answer the door, and then stay close by.? Vincent Rowland took the old mother s hand, and with a courtly sympathy led her away. After them trudged Miss Lox and Chung,—the butler straight, rigid, and indignantly self-possessed. But hardly for a moment were Colt, Dougherty, and I left alone. At once we heard outside a brief murmur of voices, and then, framed in the doorway, stood the physician, Dr. Hugh Baldwin, an athletic, grayhaired man with young, inquisitive eyes. Colt once compared him to a collie, in his restless and wellmannered strength. In his right hand Doctor Baldwin carried a black medical case. Two long strides brought him to the bedside, as Colt introduced us and explained how we had found the girl and her recent symptoms. Without a word, Doctor Baldwin bent over the quiet form. Like Colt, the physician felt of her wrist and listened at her heart. “She is still alive,” he promptly announced. "But there is just it tiny spark left. We shall see ” W ith swift hut deliberate movements, Doctor Baldwin opened his bag and drew out a hypodermicsyringe and needle from a container tilled with alcohol. While we waited in silence, he broke the tip of an ampule which I suppose contained some restorative drug. This dose was drawn up into the syringe. 'I hen, reaching across the body of Lola, the doctor seized the arm farthest away from him. Hushing hack the sleeve of her bathrobe, he found a place in the crook of the elbow, and quickly wiped the skin there with a lump of cotton soaked in alcohol. Still in silence, Doctor Baldwin inserted the needle under the skin, apparently in the subcutaneous tissues, and slowly injected the medication. "Immediately her pulse picks up,” he de< lared, as with his free hand he laid aside the syringe ami needle. He was counting pulse-iieats meanwhile, his head to one side i a an absorbed attitude. What is that you have given her?" ask.-d Thatcher Colt. “Adrenalin.” “S? think it’s a heart att*™ • "iquired Dougherty huskily. "I fear so. I was formerly Miss Carewe s physician,—she had a history of heart trouble.” Colt’s eyes closed. For a moment i.e remained rigid in thought. Then suddenly flashing open his eyes he demanded: “You would give a certificate of death due to heart trouble?” “Certificate of death? She is still alive, »ir! M Doctor Baldwin’s glare was hewildereH and tdightly resentful. He turned and anxiously scrutmized the face of his patienL “Once her eyelids fluttercC'’ h P murmured over his shoulder. "But in the last three minutes .*» He looked around at us solemnly I have done all that I dare,” he hope"*^ C * n ° nly W * U no *-*nd

Disuil

sarSSaf.

party in the Appermont woods of the Argonne forest had uncovered the whole setting of ore of the most dramatic incident- ol the World war— the p t where the "Lost Battalion” was lint brought memories of stirI ring war day. bark to a former solj dier of Wabash county, j The former -oldier is Haul Holsen, a veteran of the “Ixist Battalion.” He was one tf the 600 who, encircled hy derma: s an 1 fighting against thirst and hunger, was lost for lays in advance .tie Ameruan line in the Aigonne During a three-day period that the battalion was lost, Holse. was wounded. He \> a one of the 194 who came out of he advance position alive. The Varenni United Hress -dory said that the searchers brushed away the haw, and cut away the young tree that choke"! the forest and found ' i cnee of tile gleat struggle. It ml sides of tho hill are honeycomb- I with "fox holes” cut into the shal id just large enough for a man hide, and that all around were nrci • -m nts of war, left by the battalion. W --ii Holsen read the story, he exI ed upri-e that the scene of the la t ilio; '-. activities had lain hidden ml unkti' .vn for 14 years, i "I've m-vi r been back,” Holsen said. I had supposed that the place I a her,' we were trapped had been ' marked. " I he spot written about was, in 1 t. tin- place where the culmination "ur lost’ peliod came. We were d there without connection with the " maindcr of the army and moved Irom place to place.” Holsen ha- been located in Honias. Central America, for several :-ears, but makes public trips back

FDR BALE I, (-. ^ er, large type, $8. Ann, East Washington ntreFOR SALE: Thlee-br oil stove, good coixlitii - South End Store. Pp n -,

FOR SALE: One Console Radio CmoH a Mason Radio & E| wt ^ Vine. Phone 502

FOR SALE

Anderson street. P- ,

Coneon!

"'MOM \ FI RMSHED HUNfH IOHN DAY, Ore.. (UP)—Math Jordan, boxer, was in had shape at th. end of the first round against Virl 1’u hoe. A second reached hastily for a bottle of water and handed it to Jordan. Tht- tired boxer gulped a 1 -ty swig, leaped into the air and , isped. Then tie got very sick and forfeited the bout. The bottle con-

tained household ammonia. ROSE THORN WAS "KNIFE"

MALDEN, Mass.. (UP)— Miss Dorothea M. Casey reported to police 'out she had been stabbed by a phantom knife wielder” while ridmg on a street car and that the knife I point had broken off in her thigh, but upon examination by a police surgeon it was found that she had 1 -n "stubbed” by a large rose thorn.

MIRRORS REVEAL DEFECTS

PHILADELPHIA. (UP)— Mirrors ro being used extensively at Temple ; I niversity—but not to encourage vanity among the co-eds. A uniue u-e has been found for them—the detection of defects in speech-and ! " ,h< ' university’s Speech Defect ' Imic hundreds of children are being

aided hy the glasses.

FOR SALE Quality

and real Tip top mit

miles t orthea-t

Knauer.

Great

FOR SALE: Sow shoals. W. A. Collett>, ton street road.

FOR SALE -Concord j 734-Y.

FOR SALE—R melons Two and ore :,' of Pleasant Gardens. T. fine!

—For Renf

FOR RENT OR SAL Spanish honi.- in N i diate posse -ion. Cal!.: FOR RENT:—Two ments, 632 east Semini) 1 of four rooms, one kitchenette, and Murpl Gas stoves, heat andi Mrs. C- J. Arnold.

FOR RUNT

apartment, unfurn,---; man and wife or!« i

furnished. Hho e

College avenue

586-1

FOR RENT: Six West Franklin St. Call Barber Shop, 116 W-d

FOR RE NT-Very em fur nish 1 four i" ii Close in wit garage. Lo 202 W. Walnut.

FoR Rl 1 Modal house on i - t Walnut Rohbin- I

FOR RENT-4 p garage H ise -emi

Indiana street phone 108 I,

$15 per

FOR RENT: Furnisk hath connecting unable rate Caraxt

Campbell apartment tion, roomy, compi--winter and ummer Very desirable. J 6 Want WORK wanted, to I and hoard, by sophon university. Kindly tier, Plymouth, Indiari

Wanted Fmr fa downstair-* Reply I’"' 1 '

-Miscella

There will !* “ r * , the Court House

, o’clock.

satin

NO I It E op EINAL SETTLEMENT

OE ESTATE

H9.999

at w U$HIN C birth*

I 'tors,

RICHMOND, 'fathan 50.090 persons

v • u . i fWd. the birthplace Notice is hereby given to the Cred-': , : HeKs nnd Legatees of Daisy | j making tl’'' 1

Martin, do -oased to appear in the itnam ( ireuit Court, held at Green- ' tie Indiana, one the 26th day of -September 1932, and show cause, if •"ty. why the Final Settlement Ac- | "ounts with the estate of said deced1 ut should not lie approved; and said h“irs are notified to then and there I '"ake prr if of heirship, and receive

their distributive shares.

Arno

of the national par* wan convinced ’ bent would visit

when it* "

pleted

During a ry;<ent t» tourists from ( ;! ' igh countries visit«l

WHm. the Clerk old ConrtJ ""Smc ”t

John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir-

cuit Court. . ah-2t. BANNER

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