The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1932 — Page 3
iassified ads
For Sale-
t-OK SALE OR RENT—Thorouffh- ' modern seven room bungalow, at south Locust street, 1>£ squares bm college campus. Phone 285. 26-6ts 25 Small Photos, 50c. For a limittime. Cammack Studio. 10-tf IfOR SALE: Timothy hay, eight lies west of town. 0. L. Johnson,] 11 4. 26-flp. I
Do you need
Financial
Assistance r
i •' -a- rAit.i EA.CCER, GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA, -MONDAY, AUGUST 29.1932.
BASEBALL STATISTICS
Standini. Of Teams '' , ational League Club w • Chicago . 73 Pittsburgh . eg (Brooklyn 67 Philadelphia 65 I M. Louis 63 Boston 63 • •ew York , 69 Cincinnati 55
IFOR
I
SALE—Short davenport, 4H .53.00. Cook’s South End Store, bone 134. 29-2t JjiiR SALE—Baby carriage in |,A condition, and a Singer sewing me. Phone 280. 29-3 t ] DK SALE: Grapes, peaches, and Buchheit Orchard. Phone Rur115L 29-2t R SALE—Nice tomatoes at 50c l-i.il, 55c delivered. Alva Pars,
■l south on road 43- Phone 509-L. ■auction SALE—I will sell the
|i mg automobile, Hudson sedan, d number 775041, motor number | t my jarage, East Washingstreet, Grcencastle, September 14, 1 p 111. for storage and repairs to amount of $39.75. Johnson and ■ver Aug. 22*29 PUsSLER & PRICE, WEDNES V. AUGUST 31, 1932 at the! Qlarle- Raab farm located 3 miles T. Harmony, Ind., on the HarJny d, consisting of 80 head of g od Western Hereford heifers | i; head of extra good eastern Itefoi : bulls, all Indiana T. B. testami v, .mated, weighing from 325 450 pounds. 27-2p
-For Runt— fnli 1:1 N’T: Modern 6-room apartLt. 1:1 good condition, with new tage, private entrance. 313 Elm V < 846 L 27-31 le 1 ', LI \ L: Furnisln i roon;-. JDI t Franklin street. 26 tf
CONSULT US
If yoa are In need of funds for any one of a score or more ot worthy purposes, call at this office. Talk over your financial requirements with a member of otir staff. The loan you need can very likely be quickly arranged e nd you will have ample time to repay it In convenient Installments. The American Security Co. Phone 98 11—E Washington St The First National Bank Building
hit? and easily scored at any tirrV ‘ ’Skippy’’.
.t .''undajt Moit n will oppose 1 The part of Becky Thatcher, playFillmore and on Ln 1 Day, Russell- ed by Mitzi Green, was in charge of ;
ville will be the opp ing team.
American League Clubs yy New York Philadelphia Cleveland Washington Detroit St. Louis Chicago Boston
L. 38 49 57 59 61 68 84 91
Pet. .589 •524 .519 ,496 .496 .492 .46.'. 423
at the Granada the:!t p t i Wednesday, recalls
Thelma Salter in the 1920 version.
MOVIES
Clara Blandick’s character of Aunt Polly was then handled by Edythe I Chapman
BAA 'jjUfcm
Rainbow’s bnd
[ Clubs
1 Minneapolis ! Columbus .. i Indianapolis : Kansas City Toledo ..... Milwaukee .. ; Louisville .. St Paul ....
tmerican Association
W 83 74 71 70 67 65 50
I 53 61 64 65 69 67 82 86
.701 .614 .655 .646 .508 Ml .317 .283
Pet .610 .668 .536 .822 504 .500 .401 .368
' ROACHDALE TEACHING STAFF IS WNOI NCFD
AT THE GK \N \H \
Paramount s nev. production of, The R.iachdale public schools will Huckleberry Finn, which will show be opened for the coming year on Fri-
1 in-sday and day, September 2. Indications now 1 1’ ra nount point to an enrollment greater than
he illustrious that of last year.
' ^ m eleven School will convene next Friday for
the purpose of enroll ) > nt a <1 at this
^ 10 ri| l<‘ °f time book lists will be distributed. 11-in portrays ypp faculty for the 1 oming school
s played by y Par w j|| be as follows:
ini' of Tom Eugene l>. Hutc'ins, principal; 1 00 K an 1 Noble Wallace, manual training; CllfGordon' f„ r ,| Davis, social science, history;
i .Mary Rogers, Italic, Knglish; Mabel
' nit the| Trotteri mat hem a tks; Dorothy Akers, yed now bistory, English; Ruth Dodd, domeswiiucn into I jp. s .j, n ce, music; Thelma Cooper,!
FELS-NAPTHA A bargain in washing value
silent picturization Mark Twain story
years ago.
In the silent ver Huck which Junior i in the new picture : Lewis Sargent, and
Sawyer, in which .1 cast was character!
Griffith.
It is interesting character "f Sid Sav by Jackie Soarl. wa he 1920 film. ’ Hucl taking form, cives to ther onportunity ' formances in “Ton
5 ESTERDAY’S RESULTS Natiniial League Chicago, 6; New York, 4. Philadelphia, 2 2; Cincinnati 1 3 St. Louis, 4-6; Brooklyn, 1-4. Only games scheduled American l-eague Cleveland, 10-3; Boston, 1-1. (Second game 11 innings). Chicago, 5-6; New York. 2 11. Detroit, 15; Washington. 7. Only game- scheduled-
PUBLIC SAfF
' ,1 oth ami 6th grades; Ruth Williams
tii al I 14D1 and 6th grades; Esther Stamp, ■ mil ‘O' I'ei - o lu | aIu j 3 r ,| grade-, Elizabeth Ole-
rwyei and igt and 2r!'l grades. Carpeirtersville — Katheri'e Pow-
er-. Thomas Harvey. Gri.ler Grac- Arnold. Racco n— Gladys Sutheilin.
sjMarkety IN 1)1 \N XPOI.IS I IVKSIOt K Hogs 4,000; holdovers 958; mostly teady 10 r ts off; 160-235 lbs. 84 45$4.50; 235-270 lbs 4.35-4 40: 270-300 lbs 4.25-4.30; 300 lbs up 4-4.15; 130 16( lbs 11 1-4.25; 100-130 lbs 4 4 10; packing sows 3-3.76. 1 attic 500: calves 500; supply mostly i.rnm n and me lium she stock and
few low grade -teeis; movement slow around steady; most st cr- to sell under 7.50; same he'ters 4 25 6; better kino 'carce; beef cow- 2 50-3.75; few around 4; low cuttei.- an I cutters $1 25-2.25: veals -teady $7 down. Sheep 1200; lamb- strong; ewe and wethers largely 5.75; top $6; bucks -I off; throwouts down to $3 and below. THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Local shower- at beginning of week and more general showers about Wednesday above normal temperatures first half of week; cooler about Thursday.
1 rl
LIVK STOCK
ICO \t south
S I M R-. II Ml
I).
th • W I nidi
l.m 1 -t of
I \l \ I S
II far m, I m fie 1 R url dale, Ind ,
Wed., Aut*. 31,
1:0(1 P. M p. iiiuptlv.
lOR RENT: Furnished front room, 1 Mi nting. Good location. Reast eiatc Garage. Phone 416-K 23-tf.
Campbell apartment. Central locaroomy, complete. Comfortable ltd miimer. Reasonable rent. 1 i ,!dc. .1 G. Campbell. 16 tf. FOR RENT—Modem furnished 1 and three room apartments. Rea |i I i 70..’ East Seminary ttt. 29 tf For RFiNT—Very desirable modfun ; he | four-room apartment, lif • 'h garage. Lorkridge AptV ilnnt. 29-tf tGR RF2NT: Modern five room l.-f piing avenue. Kn. inlui Vinn 11 Fred L. O’Hair, Central liiinal Bank. Iti-eod.
Tired of humdrum business routine Claude A. Wells, former managei of the Chicago Merchandise Mart and erstwhile treasurer of Marshall Field and Co., turned his hack on desks and directors’ dinners and went to Libby. Mont., where he i mining gold. Wells said that he has wanted to dig gold ever since his boyhood and now his dream has come tru»^
BANNER CLASSIFIED \DS PAY
\merican Xs-ociation
Minneapolis, 12 I; Louisville. (Se niid ganie called in fifth.) St. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 0 (One
gunc postponed, rain).
K in a- City. 7-8 Toledo, 5-1 Cid.: 1 nhu.--Milwaukee, rain,
iwned.
3-6.
post-
1952. at
low s:
60 choice red road t\cigh 50(1-550;
fol-
FILLMORE \\ INS
Fillmore Merchants easily defeated | the Hereule A Ch 7 to 1 in seven inninp called on account of rain. G. Stewart limited the opposing te im to three hits while striking out eight men. Fillmore collected eleven
15 -■»< 1 ■'nine choice while I
weigh 111);
Soim choice w bite
e- weigh 350;
10 mixed colored In ii 10 baby calves, wei I his is by far thi aide I h: w ever of*
I I RMS—(
n ling -leers. weigh 510: j 1 stiei calves 11 heii'er calv- * • rs, w eieh 450;
h 100.
I hunch of at auction-
Harold SFannon (ids. 1 URD ' V i 1.1 R. Aucts.
Striking Miners Ref real
Wauled
I^ANM D Housework by an exP' woman. Phone 276 1. 29 Ip »'A\I ED — CAPABLE ORGANp R in mid women for pnwirful Pi mmercial-Fratei nal 01 u r dii-t be of pleasing, f 1 in nality; references required f 11 nmnei ntioi.. Write I.n k * i t, l.ebanon, Indiana. 29-2p ■Al KY AND COMMISSION—To pnini 1 goad standing, qualified 11 ni development of a Commerf ‘ ■ rnal plan of wide appeal, a ! portunity i- open. Only fi- ’ ‘ y lespnn-tble party willing to Cuii ' identified with the organiza1 lie considered. Write H. F., 'uniental Bldg., Indianapolis, 29-Ip '' ‘i '• I'ED: 4 or 5 room house, L ' UddreM Bex i„ Bmuer. 27-3p
\\ i!h the strike of the coal miner.- in protest against the $.5 a-day thousands of discontented men from whom great rroublt wa feared i their home , and neace is ign.-. liii- (i.ituri taken at ( ailt* ‘ xdle, Ik, striker- nine afoot and some in autos, out "I town.
n up. the. returned to i ret ing the
—Lost—
As Newest Liner Look the Water
! I. e |)e I lixe .33x6.00 tire, pi e notify Banner Reward. Ip ! i NMf 'ii .tgle hound, white, >•< and tan. Phone B16-L. 29-lp MiscdlaneGus 6 ur of good entertainment, i and iake, all fm 10 cents. I ' l1 " 1 high -chool building, Wed- ■ Vugu-t 31, 7:30 o’clock. j 29-2p
:iiV1 AN TOURISTS GOT kk;ht to ballot ^ 1 1X (II 1 )- Vacatioiiiats, who 1 Ha* high sea on Reichstag ] '6 day, .hily :tl, were able to ''it vote if they had obtained j l''"’0t before leaving the country I Ihne Were at least 50 voters 1 " ' ir "l on hoard according to the J*' 1 1 V of Interior. ■p' Hamburg American Une mill i 1 in L ' cic Uons H w, iv [. ' ' »h» U(-"lule a .,1 Oce. kii, ' CW !' ere on cru ’ s »e to the 1 I ‘ 0,1 that day. |
View of the new S. S. Washington 'p^est AmeHean^rth^Hid^ tt ways lauacbmK at Camden. N. J. Tbe new ship is 705 feet
long and has a gross tonnage of 30,000 tons. At left is Mrs. T. V. O’Connor, wife of the U. S. Shipping Board chairman, as she broke the traditional bottle on the prow of the liner-
j.zju.cM.r i*.
'Murder theNiGHTCiuBLADy*
THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY by ANTHONY ABBOT CCPYRJO/fT, 1951 BY COV.’Ct■ FR!EDE !VC. DISTRIBUTE)BY?£*rbll£S SYNDICATE,:.VC
SYNOPSIS
Lola Carewe, night club habitue, ’eceives a death threat. New Y ear's Eve. Previously her dog and parrot were mysteriously killed. District Attomey Merle K. Dougherty susoerts Lola of being the "brains” of 'he jewel thief ring that has baffled the police. Although her husband. Gaylord Gifford, died practically oenniless. Lola lives in luxury. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt places i guard in Lola's penthouse apartpent, 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, arc present. In the living room, the Commissioner finds a hag belonging to Christine ({uires. Loin's guest. It evidently had been used that night, yet Lola informs Colt that Christine is at the Lion's Paw. a roadhouse, where Lola was to haie joined her. Colt is surprised to find Mrs. I arewe’s room in strange contrast to the surrounding wealth. I.ola's own boudoir is a gaudy contradiction of the living room's elegance. Lola re fuses to rexeal the identity of the young man whose photograph adorns her dresser. Against orders, she enters the guest room alone \ scream follows. Rushing in, Colt finds her on the floor, unconscious. Dr. Hugh Baldwin, a friend, diagnoses the ease as a heart attack. Lola dies; Colt calls it murder Unnoticed. he takes something from the doctor's bag Police Lieutenant Fallon reports that no one but the doctor entered the house. The eleva
But how can 1 hrip?" whispered the old woman, torcing a crumpled handkerchief against her lips.
and resolved to b* seemed cruel to ex
member the nanic Bui she vomed.was very pale to feel secure. I la limi her own |courageous. It
ways of maiui ng. I uipposc a amine her. But no pc , , *icer cai very attractive nr i clever woman, ichoose between gallantly and re
tor boy claims that < hristine An; hing else, v, Mi Colt?” ults Even Dorothy L< - was now returned home ihout 12:15 a. ai„j i , pee tad < in pur* 1 nt * ^Ka rooi before Lola and the police arrived. | suing this promi-mg, if elusive. Colt offered Mrs. < arewe a chair
lead. But he seemed to shrug it off Meanwhile, 1 had fou.M a pad ot a not of great consequence—one "''te paper and a pencil and wai , f his deadliest tri- ks of deception 'eady to take stenographic note!
• Nothing,” he replied "except I 0 * questions and answers.
yet no other trace can be found of
Miss Quires.
( II \PTKR FI LA I N
M
| It. COLT,” • rial U I Rowland, "I am bored—I want to go home. My presence here is
of no comfort to Mrs. Carewe. And certainly I can be of no conceivable
assistance to the police.”
Colt smiled frankly, and to my
surprise he responded'
“I agree, Mr. Rowland. You are
entirely free to go.
“Couldn’t you wait for this?” the
mother flung suddenly at Colt it,
her husky, embittered voice. Colt came directly to the vital
point of the present stage of his
inquiry.
"Mrs. Carewe," he said, “did you
muffler. Rowland iknow when Ohri tine Quires re- | bowed to Colt with n courtly.aji luniedbiym*. tonight''
and left the p ,m. At once Colt I She shook hei head di.-roiisolata*
closed the door, exiled Chung to the !y.
that 1 might need you later to-
night Mind?"
"I'll come vvl never I'm needed!” Rowland assured us all earnestly. ( hung now followed the old man bai k iirto the living room. Now he came forward with the Rowland
stick, hat. at
Vincent Rowland thrust forward | kitchen, turn d to Fallon, and gave
his head in a turtle like movement of incredulity. “You mean you will not try to detain me here?”
“Exactly."
Relief flooded the aged attorney’s face. With a mincing air, he walked up to the Commissioner and held out his hand. “My dear Mr. Colt,” he said, “it is indeed a pleasure to know that our administration has put a gen-
brisk orders:
“Put a tail on that old man night and day- six men working in three eight-hour shifts Get Rowland up and put him to bed, until further orders. Stick to him.”
No,” she answered. “Did you hear anyone come in?”
“No one."
“But you realize that Christine must have come in "She couldn't have. She is % noisy sort of person. 1 always knew
“Got you, chief,” and Fallon was when she was in by the way she gone, after one of the most fa ran around the place. I don't seo mous and picturesque of all New,what difference it makes, anyhow.” York’s millionaires. j “I think I ought to make on* Colt's interest swung hack like point very clear to you. Mrs. Ca-
a weighted pendulum to the new
tleman in Headquarters. I s h a 1 ! I complication of Christine Quires, hold myself in readiness to be called If, as Lowell Courtleigh. the cleat. any time that you may need me. • valor boy, declared, Christine had And by the way- Mrs. Carewe ridden up with him at 12:15 o’clock, asked me to say to you that she will where had she spent the interven-
bc here directly.”
"Thanks. Rowland- (here’s just n question or two before you go—
mind?”
“Not in the least." “Did Lola ever toll \
, 9 M
rewe. We believe your daughter
was murdered.”
“You do?” she asked in a flat,
dead voice.
“Hence we may have to ask many questions that seem impertinent. I am counting on you to help us." But how can 1 help?” whispered
ing hours?
And where was she now
With a puzzl'd frown, Thatcher]'he old woman, forcing a crumpled Colt crossed to the mantelpiece ml handkerchief against her lips, again lifted the purse of seed “Simply by keeping calm ard anyone ] pearls, j lolling us everything we need to might try to kill her?” ; “Lola told us this belonged to know.”
The old man shook his head. Christine," he murmured aloud. “I "I < '® n '1“ both. Mr. Colt,’ ta* "No. Only what you yourself wonder ’’ l answered with dignity.
heard tonight. Fact is. Lola was just the other way. poor chick. Hot-headed, you know threaten-
ing to kill other people.” "Seriously. Mr. Rowland?”
"Oh. I suppose not Perhaps 1 shouldn’t have mentioned it. But she did say to me. two or three
He began poking through the contents of the bag the expected tools of beautifying and a small brass key which, as Colt now proved, fitted the front door. The ! Commissioner’s quiet consternation
was growing.
j “Did no one see her come in?”
weeks ago. that the people who pursued Colt, murmuring aloud his were bothering her soon wouldn’t perplexity. “They were all here—I bother her any longer. I don’t know Lola’s mother, the hutier. and the! who she meant — trouble is. her maid. When we arrived, one of the prophecy cm ic true in a way she first questions I nla asked her maid didn’t expert, poor darling.” was whether Christine hr.d re-j
“Don’t you have any idea whim turned."
she hod quarreled with?" ui ed “And Eunice the maid, declared Lola wa- superstitious that way-— Colt, as the old man bepan to edge sh< had not returned,” remembered!*■*»>• believing pe. pie were
- Do due eyes;against her and wanting to 4* kite •led g susp , ■ i 1 " to Sk* wm ' turn • Especially that actor Everett and look right to me. I hatcher.” J little girl.
her flic,id 'hr: tine Ju.-.t tempi ta- 15 •* e the imnissioner could lilt m dded th i . y si he
ment. I suppose- poor infant! Once j reply, Mrs. Carewe entered the liv-, searched for a cigarette, she told me some people were try-; mg-room. in answer to Colt’s sum-] r ', r U' C* ,nv to intimidate her. I don’t r* : mons. The tall. stiaiglHauld woman •
“Who is your daughter’s law-
yer?”
"Arthur Garfield Grant, down ia
Wall Street."
“He lias charge of all her Important papers?” “Yes and he has plenty.” “Has he the key to her safe-de-
posit boxes?” “Yes. he has!”
“Now, Mrs. Can we. do you know anything about tin d ath of Lola's dog and parrot?" "I know they died but I don't believt they were pn me I I th ok