The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1932 — Page 3

classified ads FOR ?ALE: Fallen Grimes Golden Apple-. Blue Damson Plums, Concord grapes. Strain’s Orchard. Phone R-

poi; 'ALE: Ford Tudor Model A Call 490-L or at 4tl8 Elm St. 9-tf. FOR SALE: Giimes Golden, Jonathan, and Wolf River apples, and Con. id grapes, at reasonable prices. K A Ogg- Phone 285. 10-tf

FOR SALE: Portable Underwood t.pewilter, standard keyboard, good new at half price for cash. Phone 6T2-X. 12-Sts FOR SALE: 2o-lb. capacity refrig,iu i. Top icer. Price $.'1.00. Cook’s S n End Store. Phone 134. 12-2t$

iHE DAILY RAy^ER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTE.MBER 13,1932.

Mrs. E. R- Berberi r, opened her shop, dressmaking, alterations, drapes, etc., at 102 l vminary St. 'First six alterations frvi 13-2p

opinion among American women has been so obvious in the last few months i- to w.., in outspoken editorial

statement n our part.

TELD, W Ya., |l'P) r fj H ' a fight is not over and H B. Roberts..i , !n \,, w '• reposl plank by River, caught a mudeat that weighetl r) "”" cla ’ d , resubmission plank 26 pounds and had a n.. uth spread ' ' 1 a cleat of eijht and a half t the fight - i ' n K just begun. In the primary WOMEN’S ATTITEDk u\ |.\\v ' dl for nominate t t.,

pr hibitionists today are thinking not of 1 eir own thirst hut of the financial loss to the nation, the increase in crime and the \ items effects of totleg liquor at the s 1 *iofdceasy upon the younger generation, all of which they attribute to the prohibition law

STANDING OF TF \MS

FOR SALE:—Circulating heater, used pa- stove and ice refrigerator. All in good condition. Phone 72. Jiocre Electric- 13-2t

F'iR SALE: One horse McCormiekj). i ring disc wheat drill with corn turner see B. H. Wells, Route 4. 13-3p

FOR SALE BY OWNER:—Modem 7 r, m house, newly decorated, new fun t. host landscaped yard in cityExci -ive residential district. Sewer and street improvement paid. Garage, .ent drive and walks. Part cash, r.lant.- monthly. Priced right. Address Banner. 12-13-14-16-17, FOR PALE: $700.00 Waltham Play- | t i puno, bench and 100 rolls. Will tin, :<•’ this account to responsible bnlum of 962.60. Write Walti. ii Factory Reipresentative, Box i. Kokomo, li d. 12-2p.

—For P.^nt-

1T>K RENT:—Ammerman |>ro)ierty rner W. nd and Seminary streets. Modern house, 3 acres ground. Ferd Lucas. 12-3t FOR RENT: Nice 2 to 4 room furnished apartment, garage. 423 East (Franklin street. 12-2ts fOR LENT—West half of double, it fast Walnut street. Five rooms uir . breakfast nook and sleeping fultli. All newly decorated. Gas stove liMelectric refrigeration. J P. Allen, ,/ : i.. t Walnut st. Tue-Sut.-tf

! contest

SHOWS “OBVIOl s ( H \N(,F" Presumably significant of a rapidly changing attitude aii.ong t|, P ran ^ and file of American women on th. question of prohibition, the Woman’s Home Companion today announced it self editorially as rgainsi the IXth amendment. The editor, Miss Gertrude B. Lane, said in making the an nour.cement: “So far as I know, tire Woman’s Home Companion i- the first of t . important women’s magazines to take a definite stand again.-i the I8tl amendment. We have never be for. referred to the subject editorially. W,. were convinced from the beginning that the 18th amendn t was a j i. ■.* of unwise legislation. But as long as a majority of our readers, including the official mambefship of the Fed e rati an of Women's Clubs, continu. in favor of the amendment, we refrained from expn ssmg any piniun editorially. I he ehange in publi.

“The labels ‘wet a. urate as deflni public opinion. '1 (dude great numb." toL-iate the return

sincerely believe tl,..t

Urn is essential In

and ‘dry’ are not

the divisions of ‘wei ’ now inwho wall never the saloon, who different sysie we can have

cont*r.aui in the legislatures meet. ing early n.-\t year, the mast persi - l nl js, u, of . ur generation w ill he to the fore. Very likely it wall stay r at least three years, ami .

(tossibly five or more. To a candid U mp ‘ ,,U T t,Ul “ th u at observe, it appears unlikely that a - as “ of the , ' X P er,e,ue of th “ final dt vision wall be reached any 1 ast .' w i e,v '* years ^ ,s :l m ‘ w g 00 „ er * 1 powerful sent i mem than ever for “It is a gr at pity that this cannot ! * e " uino , V T 1 emf,e,a,M “’ he settle I promptly. The, ,- are many 1 "f, 1 n i “ l :l la " ,m Panther matters that need the attention | 8lble 11 to "'force- ", haV( ' s “ Pn tw ’ f our legislators and cur public. Un-! v ' v,dly th " !?r0Wth "' ,tml>eniru ' e - (■mployment, eccnomic recovery, dis- i “tOntomitant wit 1 e repi al of the armament, war debts and many other, 18th amendnnvrt n i : he set up the (luestions of vital importance would ( necessary effecti\ eontrol of the •m\, hr'en dealt with more intelligent- liqu 1 r traffic. I'iit aloon is to make ly, with the aid of a more inforfned no reentry upon tl, , ial nor upon public opinio , if this quarrel about th p litical I'n' its obliterate liqu- r question had not si long tion under th" pre t ireumstances lie n creating irritation and confusion. I will have be irul a more united "It is not fair to make the common • public sentiment, 'miction more accusation that a great section o 1 'our closely allied to a 1 that the issue peopl - cares more about drink than 1 is moderation, not < s; temperance,

about food. The majority of anti- n t prohibition.'’

FOR RENT: — 5 room modem jbangalow, with garage, on South ii ..-t street. Phone 44 or 319 X. 12-34.

FOI; RENT: Modern apartment, 2 ' ns, kitchenette, and bath. Wei! wated. Phone 733-L. 12-tf

FOR RENT: Modern furnished 3- ■' irtment. Moderate rates. 702 (East Seminary street. 8-tf FOR RENT: Furnished front room, nth : neeting. Go(«l location, maskable rates. Garage. Phone 416-K. 8-tf FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for ' in. t ■ 0 blocks from square. Call 10-3ts

I OR RENT: A modern six room a i oti rit in good condition with new Far. . Private entrance. 313 Elm m 846-L or 296. 9-tf. iOl RENT: Very attractive modon three or four room furnished aparti, nt Close ir. with garage. Rta- „ble. Lockridge apartments. Walnut. i t f. Wanted— " FED—General housework or Ts;,., ,nt work by an ex|>erienced 1“ 1 ' Address Box G, Banner. Ip “ ANTEI): Housework or taking d*"' children, by eapabU* young In Box K. Banner 13 lip ' FED: Experienced woman J I hHWIWWIll Addre B A | I „ | J lit

An old established Company is | 1 11 fora middle aged man who "I some farming experience. 1,1 a clean, profitable busines , |'ii• nog steady increased earnings •i" malt who qualifies. You can d home nights and have your iriu.m,, Cllr ,, (> f f„ r winv , Aide, Mr Stout, 2CAI E. Na Kht«n St., Columbus, O. 18-15-17-19

iscellaneous— P "" a i 1 Denny’s Motor Service, l ' l - ,! '' nth Indiana street. Auto re'iml keys, fender, lardy and top “ 'k. Oxyarytelene welding and cut'“k I'riees reasonable. Satisfaction F‘'I’anteed. Cars called for and deu,r, ‘ | ! Phone 340-K. 12-Sp ^ '''III K — Will patrons please ^ K lull which has been mailed to ( ,| ‘ l "hen they call to pay accounts. "c'ira«t| ( > Exchange Indiana AssoL |,.|i||on ( . < "rporation. tf lURRKR shop, 413 Maple Ave. T'ii!, a I ter 4:30 Saturday’s after L ,,, 11 " n ' Haircut 25c; Shave 15c; !- 1 n 15c. Raymond Williams. Ip

| , l AN 'E at Banner Club Wednes ,l«,‘ u Sa ‘'Jrday nights. Music by 1q " ln ‘iht Ramblers. Admission 13-16-2p

txiftirrx {ISf ' r Tf—1. -rj twsz ttr tjcmuTjj . ^ s. irjj* ^ .• tjj j ' ■ > t •• 1* * z? ■ , j. 1, l MurderttNiCHTCuiBLADy THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY by ANTHONY ABBOT COPW/OHT, 1911 Sr COVrU F/U£ll£ INC,DlSTklbUr6D*9KJHeftAILkSi SYM ATS,INC.

SYNOPSIS

Following the receipt of a death hreat, Lola Carewe, know n as “The Sight Club Lady”, is mysteriously ilain in her penthouse apartment at ! a. nr. New A'ear’s. Dr. Hugh Paidvin reports death due to heart failire. The only clue to the murderer s a medical laboratory specimen box ound outside Lola's window. Police .'ommissioner Thatcher Colt ataches importance to the young man those photograph is found in Lola’s ooni, and whose identity Lola had refused to reveal beyond hi- lirst lame, "Basil”. At the mention of ‘Basil", Mrs. Carewe, I.(da’s mother, xeconres hysterical. It is known that ^ola quarreled with Guy Everett and Fincent Rowland, a lawyer, over inrestments. Eunice, the maid, ron’esses she was employed by Everett o report the goings on in the apartment. The mystery deepen- w ith the inding of the body of Christine Quires, Lola's guest. Christine had been killed before Lola and her body hidden until an opportune moment arrived for the murderer to place it, (waking wet, in Lola's room I lie indings are similar to those in I da’s j ase except that Christine'- neck was bruised after death. Everett, Christine’s last escort, claims he lelt her at the apartment elevator at , midnight New Year's Eve. and then went for a ride on the Motor Parkway, alone, arriving home after 3 a. m. Mrs. Carewe informs Colt that Christine lived with a brother, Edgar, in Rochester, and was to receive her inheritance shortly. Lola’s room is vacuum cleaned and the dost particles sent to Professor Luckner for analysis. Colt sends to (he medical examiner a hypodermic syringe taken from Baldwin's hag and a strap for analysis, also a strand of Christine’s hair found near

Lola’s window. The Commi-ioner , n „ t to r i s |< wa kiiig r. My orders Ka-il's picture lelephotoed to nt Headquarters vt. done M. Dupont, head of the Paris I’olice. ;ltl( | [ returned uptown 111 a depart- satisfactory rca:

! merit car. In quick time I arrived under the mattn

CHAPTER TAVENTY-ONE at the gray-stone house with the even (leuii ,1 have r ITHIN half an hour after green trim on West Seventieth “Tell I’lynn t-

1 Street that used to he called “Eittle and paper down t" Headquarters” because Thatcher once,” ordered <'o't

Eunice’s room Flvnn had found a box of writing pap e and a small bottle of ink identh u! w ith the materials of the U( at note.

On my desk at Headquarters I I relayed his disoo\ found several messages from my j In Eunice’s roon home. 1 looked at my watch. It was tress. Flynn qiul deep in the morning now; 1 won- writing paper and let if Betty had 1 leap. | of ink. Hoth "< Poor kid! Police work is exciting, the materials of tin hut not for wives. I decided it was | being questioned .

admitted that she paper and ink Ini'

reach!' g Headquarters 1 had ” ’ performed my several and diversified errands. The hypodermic syringe was in the hands of a department chemist, yanked from l>etween warm sheets and called to the cold glare of the Center Street laboratory. To him was also entrusted the buckled strap which Colt had found and to which he attributed

such enigmatic importance. Finally, I < rict Attorney. « . . . j 4 t- —1. ......1, I vv Viiskovs and

ndor a matid a box of small bottle ientieal with ath note. On ;t it, Eunice I bought tht uld give no hiding them In fact, she it them there ,1 the bottle

Headquarters at "<let the finger-

Colt transacted so much official j print men busy on Them—and leave (...-1 (" nt. i»..rYia Arthur I- personal report 1 my desk."

business in his own home. Arthur,

Colt’s dusky Jamaican butler, I These instructions I conveyed to greeted me with an ivory smile and Flynn, asking him .v the same timt led me to the vast library occupy- if he had any further news. What ing the third floor of the house. | | le had to tell wa none too enThere, in easy-chairs before the jeouraging. Mrs. Can we had been file. 1 found the chief and the Dis- (riven a sedative 1>\ D 'etor Baldwin

Beside them were who had been rail i hack to the

I "had' turned the "photograph over 'whiskeys and sodas and a third apartment a* her 1 tent demand to Gavin the telegraph manager, j‘ hair w as drawn up for me, with a Mow she w as pen lly sleeping. When the grizzled old operator 1 tall drink, waiting and undetrled. A with Dorothy Lox tting

heard what was wanted, he looked bright fire of logs crackled and •

sparkled in the open grate. On

shoulder crouched

at me with a skeptical squint. “Telephoto — to Paris'.'” he repeated in a nasal tone, full of complaint. “And with the government tying up the wires trying to :'igue with the French about money?" He leaned forward and grabbing my shoulder, fixed me with art eye as glittering as the Ancient Ma-

riner’s.

“So the Commissioner wants me to send that photo to Paris, eh? Does he know what that means? Of course he doea not! A ou tell him for me that to wire this picture to Paris it has to lie specially prepared — chemically. Never thought of that, eh? Then it has to be exposed, a minute area at a time, to a transmitting device by means of which the line current is varied proportionately — never thought of that either, did you? The fastest time we've ever made is two hours. And they’ve got to get ready over in Paris—if v*e can do the job at all ” “The Commissioner said it had to be done,” I cut in impatiently. “Telephone him when the picture is over there.” Gavin eyed me dourly. But l knew he would do it. Such men— there are lots among the police veterans—are never able to do their best work unless they have a free tongue to grouch. Any of thet« would give his life for the depart-

nent.

Thatcher Colt's

■ g 1 me e or with blue eyes and blue-pointed ears—Judas was his name because once he had scratched his master. Now they were great

friends.

When I entered the room, Colt was talking on the portable telephone lieside his chair to the Rochester police chief. Their conversation was brief. "Tony," the chief divulged as he hung up the receiver, "the brother of Christine Quires received a telegram from New York early yesterday afternoon. The Western Union won’t disclose its contents without a court order. However, 1 expect to find out what was in the message, just the same. But we do know Edward Quires and his wife left at ^mce for New York — around ten (•’clock last night. Find out what train Is due to arrive In New York from Rochester. Have one of our men board the train at Harmon and page Mr. Edward Quires. Bring him and his wife to Headquarters.” As I relayed these messages to Flynn, still over at the pent-house and functioning from there, Colt and Dougherty conversed in low tones, their voices almost obliterated by the cry of the wind in the dark street below. But presently Flynn told me something which seemed so startling to me that I held the Inspector on the wire while

at the

bedside and detect i ' - guarding all the doors and terrace windows. As Colt had instructed, detectives from the Homicide Bureau were busy checking on the past life histories of all invojved. In quest of Christine Quires’ background, three rnfen from our department were already in a police airplane, flying to Rochester to work there in conjunction with the local police Meanwhile, a large corps of men had been checking through the diaries and correspondence down at Headquarters The results were meagre. Unlike some of the diaries which have been made public In recent New York murder oases, the self-kept record of Lola Carewe betrayed nothing except trivialities. There was no mention of love affairs or financial transactions. A number of prominent men were mentioned but only casually. They would be questioned within the next twelve hours. But we did not expect much from them. The same lack of clues was evider t in the letters of Christine and Lola "One tmng more, tell Mr. Coll.” snapped the lilufT voice of Inspector Flynn, "I checked up on that actor Everett’s story. No car like his went on the Parkway after twelve o’clock tonight. I checked al! J*e entrances. Everett was lying!” “Thank Flynn,” .'ailed Colt. ’*rell him I’ll question Everett xcalo, later today. Keep me posted!”

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Distributed by King Fcuture*

National League

Clubs

Pet.

( 1 1""

)57

SOS

Pittsburgh

.567

Brooklyn

.521

Philadelphia

.... 71

.604

Boston

■497

HI. Lours

.464

New York

.460

Cincinnati

.406

American League

Clubs

Pet

X’tw York

.697

Philadelphia

•613

Warrington

.. . 85

607

ClevtCand

.... 79

.568

Detroit

■493

St. Loafs

.417

(Chicago

.312

Boston .v

.40

100

.286

American

Association

Clubs

Pet.

Minneapolis

.610

Columbus ........

<>9

.549

Indianapolis

.... 80

.517

Milwaukee

•517 1

.... SO

510

K. rea.'' City .. . . .

,497

St. Paul '

109 1

Louisville

...... 00

390 1

YESTERDAY’S REM

LIS

National

Longue

Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia, 2.

Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.

Fels-Naptha Gives you a beautiful washing in hot, lukewarm or cool water

St. Louis at New York and Cincinnati at Boston (played in douhleheatiers Sunday).

' .

American League Washington, !) Chicago, 3. New York 8; Cleveland, 3 (twelve

innings 1

Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 1.

Boston at St. Louis (played as part

I of double-header Sunday).

American Association Indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 1. Milwaukee. 6; St. Paul, r> (called jeml of eighth inning, rain). Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 2 (called end fifth inning, Rain) Toledo, 4 3; Idiuisville, 1 •>.

.Vatu ns,” h tvi the same types of role in “Guilty as Hell”—but they're not in the army, this time. Lowe is cast a- :: polic reporter and Mil.aglen as a detective. The pictuie ope's with the murder of a woman. The r.u lienee sees the crime an.I the man who coramit- it. But l."\vi and McLaglen, called hi nn the ci e, don’t. Tht many bungles they make before finally -1 'ais te’iing matters up pm hi e mary medy situations. Arli 1 h in the role of a young man i timate with the slain woman before her dl ath, who faces death by hang ing a j. mass of circumstantial eviden e piles up against him. Adrienne Ames, socialite who turn d to the movies !ia v the leaning feminine role.

Mrs. Clyde Steward. C ornelius Hyspher ol Indianapolis -pent the weekend with his mother, Mr.-. John German. Mrs John Smith and children -pent Friday with her mother, Mrs. John Smith. Mr and Mis. Horace Tudor of Indianapolis tailed on her mother Mrs. Char leu Temple Sun ay afternoon.

POK I LAND MILLS

Spem > i and fami'y att'rul'd

MOVIES A I THE GK ADA “Guilty as Hell,” a murdet story | with a comedy twist to it, open- to- 1 night id the Granada, with Edmund Iwiwe, A'ictor Mel iglet' and Richard .Alien in the starring robs. J .owe and McLaglen, the battling pals of “What Price Glory,” “The Cockeyed World,” and “Women of All

Fay

the Miller reunii n ut Beechwo id park Sunday. Mrs. Louise Arnold returned to her home dr Chicago Sunday a:t( r t ir 1 Iing a week with Ml. and Mrs. Joe Huffman. Mr. and Me. George Sewell and son Paul and Mi- Cuynion Alexander spe. t Sunday with Mr and Mus. Lexter Sewell. Mr. an! Mi-. Keith Ball and daughter of Texas and M . and Mrs. Elmer Ball and 'on ."int Wednesday with Mi and Mr Tour Vt u and Will |

Ball.

Portland bu-eball teun defeated the H< llandsburg team 2: to 2. Mr aril Mrs. K-ith Ball and daughter and Mr. an Mi Klinr Kail and son spent Thursday with Mr ami Mrs. fharb Harbiso:, and daughter and Mrs. Godwin. NEAA M.AYSMI1E The New MaysvilV basball team d(‘eated the West Park .luni 1 1 of Indianapolis Sunday afternoon by a s. r re of to 3. Ka' < ily n: K dnbridge and h 1 and Igiui i , S'ewii il spent Sundry with Mr. and!

NOTH I OK ADMIMS I RA I HiN Notice is hereby given that the | undersigned has lieen npp mted by j the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Ad1 miniatrator of the estate of Charles 1 M. Dorsett late of Puntma County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Thoma- < . Dor-ett, Administra-

tor.

.September 12, 1932. Attorneys James A; Alloc. Cause So. 7481. John V\ Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. l3-3ts.

NOTICE

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CLOA LUDALE