The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1932 — Page 3

i HE DAILi BANKER, GREFNi'ASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1932.

Classified ads

—For Sale—

DAXCE at Banner Club Wednes BOVS l\ — —-•-* 1 ■' •'**••" '■ • Am 1 .lay and Saturday nig!;. ,j/ hv ‘ ; i , N1 ^VINT. T ~ '' -th Ben quar- 1 arRST-COLLlKS POST -ti*^**™ , V ' !k,,M u‘!'^ N ' . ;■ ' ' ^ — 1 11 inventive turn ot I 'mih m iho . enter < 11 old Med of R#»i can I^egion of Cloverdale held its anPRIZES will "1 l , l | V ' '"' l a <,m,, K helmet s .ui'i." Uvhi ’'.•on . '!!' d""'iV*. i nual election of officer- .u the meet-

Jn ^ - ' . ’ a --^ (i ' H - Ka,lon oil l l,n - . , :: t , N r‘. h .„ " vr 1 ina Friday ni«ht. The new officers

JOR SALE: Fallen Grime. Golden Dance Friday nifht, Sept 16, at Fill- a pie • , .,.er‘tehinr'an i bi’ • i ".

Lies Blue Damson Plums, Concord 1 | pef Strain’s Orchard. Phone R-

5 tf

16-1 p

cyle rump, which will permit its weaier to rema n utimerRei for more

m , ot -Hill .■scion ronnTnaV"" Krk,a y ni|<h *: Xorth :i Js rh in ihe North elected are as follows

W.st comer of -said hnIf (luarttM’;'-

ntcr (

OPENING a private U, der*arten. | h :'" «•' suffering harm rmUnm roun"*"

ence | nnd •

• ,, n . will be a Penny Supper in I'chi .:ian Chuirh basement, Satnv evening, Sept. 17. 15-2ts

lop saI.K: Ford Tudor M.mIpI A4,1 1, or at 4i>8 Elm St. 9-tf

.|lli

thence Eost 22.35 chnius i,,’ the een line of the t>ld bed of l*l Hiver. thei

Hn* ( Mothjiin

line). South d.-arreeft

tUl ntlects. West Ail', duilns; III*' • South »i 1-4

tm I t , degrees Mnet 2.50 chn - ihenc* South 1 * neimct as a ^lass window and - ! ‘ degrees Rust 2 « liains; thence

fits cniifrK ,.,,,.41,^ i ii^.. rr i Soutli 4. 1-4 degrees \\ . si 2.2ft chains;

'he shoulders. Harlan tluuice South 51 den W# 81 I.T » lihted down with a ]0- 1 ; ibem .* ^nutl> I : tle^rees WILDWOOD: Hugo ^ ed on the 1

| Monday at 8:30. For information see IMiss Irene Macy at 21(1 north In.liana

St.

16-2p

Coffin, 16,

greos

his Night Owls, a ten-,,,,, band, will • takes care of the submerg & r Yh ?•’ play at Wildwood Saturday night ,n *’ " 1( ' «I the business while hi- N"r»h i-« >( «’.•«. 1.3.1 OR SALE: Grimes Golden, Jon-; Frpe ioe cream and cakt ,_ - ' - ‘ "“ ns -

and Wolf River apples, and F grapes, at reasonable prices. , pi m v lo-tf

lb,

lOR SALE: 40-acre farm, well L • priced right. Phone 529-X-

r^ost

I'artener, HaroM Cedarhaum, mans the pump. An expert swimnut 'ttiiids by in case of trouble.

Hersehell C. Hurst, t ’ommander.

Hubert Sherman, Adjt. Tom Keller, 1st Vice Com,

Ernest Randall, 2nd Vice Com. Fred Lesley, Service Officer Klmer Finney, Finance Officer (Veil Carpenter, Sgt. at Arms Clarence O’Conner, Child welfare

John O’Conner, Chaplain.

Ernest Query, Ameri anization Of-

,‘SI CCS |

s,,11th iic-1 Jt.er,

.Icgr.es \V..S» Its,, th^nl.e, l ’ h '' new officers Will be itl>ialled

■''•ims, at the meeting to be held Friday,

West ! September 2.'!.

Miss Icie Buntm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l hnrles Hunten. George G w., , who became ill last Friday at h . aie s much improvedMrs. Bertha 8hoiilaugh. who was ill for some time - the result of a fall, has recovered sufficiently to go to the home ,.f her daughter. Mrs. Hesslar. at Danville, to spend the winter.

rarest minerals, wa> found in the Pine Knot Colliery neat here by a party of miners driving a rock tunnel. Geologists said the deposit was the eleventh known discovery of the mineral in present scientific history of the world. The mineral, a glistening white cry-

Clover hulling in this community is stalline substance resembling sand, about finished. Most fields produced : is one of the kaolinite group used in a good yield. , the manufacture of porcelains.

Miss Ethel Haag of Indianapolis hspending her vacation with her par

ents, Mr and Mrs. George Haag, and

sister, Mrs. Shan Underwood.

•ha ins;

West l.4ft chains; then grccs West 1.40 chain

South 0 degrees W* si .*».:{ft thence South 24 degrees Rnst

DEPOSIT

I rv^T. Hl..„ r» i -- M.l l.c ol -lllllliri's S%I.K llg LOs i. Blue Parkei Fountain Pen Hi: \ t i - t \ ri.^ between Isaust Cottage and Public 1 ' i '" ,e of Mined

pl'< n <i

20 decrees

.•hulnf?; thence South 5v 1 - 2 de-|

1 '*' 2l:l Library on College avenue r Walnut

H(,|. .ALE: Wind fallen Grimes H,. i pities, 50c per bushel. BailK ird. Phone Rural 45 15-8p HhK AI.E: Small kitchen cabinet, B; , ok'- South End Store. Phone 10 2ts

.street. Reward office.

if returned to Banner

ItrlgT

■OR SALE: All of the personal J,... ■ f the late George Harper, Tte 1 Vi miles northwest of

kidale, Indiana, consisting of two ' Ai torney s Jo ■ i d sows, made hog, farming j > I

■1, , his, five acres corn in field,] Id go' (Is and other articles | I lie"’ lifted, to be sold at private j l f ash. See Clifford R- DickerAiiministrator, Greencastle, in-

16-lt

Mil’ll r: or- MMIIMS | K » I lo% Noll,<> Is h ,* j, t, y aiM-n , i,.. In . di-rslgni-d I,;,s lien ,ppi,int,,l in n,,. Judge of Ihe t’ir.iiil (hnni I’nin,., County, Sint.- of hui u,., t,i, lin jv,, . . lor of the estate of Joiiiiii.i \|, Min.i,., lute of I’litnam t'oiiniy. U, I

Siiid - still,' Is suppose,I

No. 74XJ,

Ernest A. ftrownlns. Admit,1stiwtnr

Sept l«, I

Hays & Murphy. Herod, t’leik ol the Putnam

16-31

cut and . it, I., no- .I;i*»■. ted he ,'|,ik d iln Morgan t'lrenlt ' " ■' in ■ , ,se wherein The I uion 1 '■ '-‘1 I If* In-t.ime Compnpy of I 1 nein-i.it j. I thl.,. is ppilntlfr nnd >m 'k Ki\ t .ind l-’lrst Niitlohnl I*.,ok. 'I.,rt tnsvllle, Intllanii, ore defendnn i - 'I'liring iii. I., iiinke t tie sum ‘ In ill expose at putdlc sale

1 '* 'i*' lii^lit st bidder on

^ \TI MI) \ \ rii i; vi’n ii \ a oi-'

o< Tonr.ii. i»:ia.

i-4-i vv«*t*ii tlo* hours ol u»n o’clock A. d. uud four nfin. u IV M of said day, II iF' door of Mu- 4’ourt House, in the '■it> "f < ircincns) le, I’utnam (’ountv

Holveni. inili.m

cli.iins; i hence South 1

5.20 . .. ees West 4.50 chair s l hence South*} deg;r«-es West bains; I hence 1 s-..

1 H H K

niujij, containing .14.0 icres more or]

Ol KVKK OK KI1E

The miners tme upon the diekite

several hundred feet below tbe Surface in a pocket entirely in rounded by hard rock. The find wa i\ inches ihirk. It occurred in the i,.ng!omerate rock ten feet below the lowest part of the mammoth vain, the thick-

K>1 N D ) ej-t anthracite vein.

.s ,r ;:

U.S.

the

i c’ount.v pari of i ‘i fractlo!

renis and profits for

ifd real 1‘SfMtc Indiana, to-wlt:

I- Masl half, of tlo* North ! nal <niarlei\ ami a part of

i‘Tm not • ■ \ i' 4 ■ • • * J i 11J4' s.-\t-n y»*ars, of the following described real ostate in I’m

If the rents and EM a 14* will not so I

eient it sm sfy said .1 crce, interest and cos same time and place sale tlo* fee-simple n Heal Estate, or so t mm y be suffhient t4> judgment ;ln( j derr^t

cost s.

Snhl i^ale will he n lief from valuation laws, and free from defendants, or any o of all persons claim 11 through them or eith*

4 I \ \

sii--riff of I’utnam ■ -n Xlmrl E. Dougan.

Plaint iff.

MURK SAV1>

M ARTINSA II LF. « Hll.pl

,,f s.ii,i R,-nl A trajgrdy was barely averted this ""^' morning when <|Uivk w,,rk on the part i will ;,t the of Dr. G.virgc Sandy n.l Jesse Cure l -V. s.' rihri'l I r ‘ b.n-d Iife m u U-months-obi child iii'.reof -»s I ihal had lot consciousness after fall-

iis. harifi- sitlu t .

i- i - st ;in.l, mg trtlu .. tub ot water. The tot. Eva tviiliout re-i^b'iti, the .(laughter of Mr, and Mrs. I'l'raieenient Minor Katclftff, whs revived t.fter .,r then, uml t artifical repit-alion had been applied I.x under or SHVetu | n ,j| lu tes She is

I’OTTSVILLK, Pa., (UP)—a de 1 posit of diekite, one of the world’s

BANNER CLASSIFIED M)S P\A

i hem.

lilt \ 4 \

unty, Indiana. \n«irm*> for

■OR SALE: Sorghum, 'j mile I -t ,,f Big Four an h, just off | . Ml - Cop* 14 ||(fiRSALK: Shropshire slteep fiontj T>-.-iv 1 d..ck, ewes and rams, j A, ■ 1.1 cows and heifers. Viola K u-tle R. 8. 16-2t ||i i S.AI.E: Early hatched, large,I | PlynmUh R »ck RoosMn I |tices you .an pay. Conte and see Ja- F. Swift. 16-3p,

DR SALE: A largo size child's [ini,I condition. Price reasonable. :168X. 16-It

tf'Xl.E:—Tomatoes, 3 bushel; IlDOat patch, 40c delivered. Alva Lon late road 43. 15-2tB,!

|R SALE: Two week old chicks,' >!« ea, h. Guaiuntee.l to live 14^ Day old reasonable. Center! Hat. lery, Center Phint, Indi-14-3ts •

Iii'. SALK:—Apples. Jonathan g’ n, Wolf Rivera and Pi Bu. hhoit Orchard. Phone Rural 14-tf.

I I Hi n tM«

For Rent Li: i i N'T: 5-room semi-modern tr tge ;,t ill Weat I iberty ■ R. Dickerson. Phone 174-Y.

13-4ts

1 MT Strictly in,idem front ] ■ ,t' connected. 407 West Biingtiin street. 14-4p |>R RENT: Modern five room f pring avenue. B’or infor-J |on Fred L. O’Hair, Central (knal Hank. 16-eod. Id: R! NT: Good clean 5-toom r v t, i, light, gas and garage. f th. Call at 431 Ander|SI 15-2ts. Bl' 1;i NT: Modern apartment, 2 P henette, and bath. VA’ell I'-'i Phone 733-L. 12-tf |)R RKNT: A modern six room 1, ;>ut in good condition with new

Private entrance. 313 Elm Mfl-L or «—, 9-tf.

J 1 N T: Very attractive modtluii or four room furnished ro-'it Close in with garage, lettable, I.ockiidge apartments.

Walnut. 5-tf.

„a.

(d: l I NT: Modern furnished ,3ment. M<tderate rates. 702 I Sen in ary street. f tf fl; HI' NT; Furnished front room, l 1 '” 1 bus. 12 Larabee St. 16-2p

Wanted— !

U.KsMEN WANTED: We need' 1 1,00,1 men for this county and

"djoining to sell high grade line ' J"’ 1 tls, paints, etc, to farming °n long credit dating. Must ,ar 1,n d willing to work full k, *‘kly drawing account. Real Proposition. The [>ennox Oil & Company, Cleveland, Ohio.'

KaUg,

15-3p

' Women for Housework/ I'.mf, between ages of 25 to’35. f 1 ' 1 a rd. All winter’s work.' party. Addeeas Box E. care 16-tf.'

Miscellaneous— ft,, ^ ELLS announces the r' 8 of his Law Office at 1746 N. 1 " < "Pm Idc n,' IW Rad -jgtnhrHge. i5-2p 1 F'h y k S ' Uppw in ^ Oirtatiah * ’ " •nt^SatuAgy evening.: >fr 17 - l6-2ts 1

*JCZr*trrm**jr±n.*a*-<Tj

Murder theNiGHT Club Ladx THE NEW THATCHER COLT DETECTIVE MYSTERY by ANTHONY ABBOT ajPY&'OHT. 19H BY COYlCl fBlESS /uc. oisr*isvr£DBY K1HO HATVB£S BYWCAIE, iAT XlaxXAJJUJJi.imrmn MmrMIrrnrrm

SYNOPSIS

Following the receipt of a death threat. Lola Carewe, known as “The Night Club Lady”, is mysteriously slain in her penthouse apartment at 3 a. m. New Tear’s. Dr. Hugh Baldwin reports death due to heart failure. The only due to the murderer is a medical laboratory specimen oox outside Lola’s window. Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt attaches importance to the young man whose photograph is found in Lola's room, and whose identity Lola had -efused to reveal beyond his lirst name. "Basil”. At the mention of ■’Basil", Mrs. Carewe, Lola's mother, •ecomes hysterical. It is kno»n that Lola quarreled with Guy F.verett and Vincent Row land, a law yer, over investments. Eunice, the maid, eon- 1 fessed she was employed by Everett I .o report the goings on in the apartnent. The mystery deepens with the finding of the body of Christine .(uires, Lola’s guest. Chri-tine had >een killed before Lola and her body hidden until an opportune moment arrived for the murderer to place it. soaking wet. in Lola's room Ihe findings are similar to those in Lola ase except that Christine's neck was bruised after death. Everett, Christine's last escort, claims he left her at the apartment elevator at midnight New Year’s Eve, and the.i went for a ride on the Motor Pari, way. alone, arriving home after 3 a. m. Mrs. Carewe informs Colt that Christine lived with a brother. Edfar, in Rochester, and was to receive her inheritance shortly. It 's learned that. Edgar (Juices received a telegram New Year’s Eve and left for New York. Paper and ink identical with Ihe death threat materials are found under Eunice’s mattress. Everett’s Motor Parkway alibi is shattered Colt requests the

Prefect of the Parisian Surete to and had entertained Iter, r had

expected

to recover fully.

The near-tingedy occurred about it. :ts >y|,i<.k while the child was playing | in the yard of her home on North Grant street. In some manner she itoppled head-first into the tub of i water and was unconscious before her 1 plight was discovered. Martinsville

Reporter.

"Lola I arewe lived tlie life uTZ w caVl hy woman Right? She had no visible source of income! Right?' questioned the District Attorney.

in a night club where Lola Carewe was attending—and that every one of the victims knew Lola Catcwe

investigate Lola's past. Rowland discloses that Everett wanted to narry Lola and was jealous of Dr.

Baldwin.

CH APTKK I WENTY-TH KEE BEGAN the evening’* performance.” Dougherty responded with a facetious smile.

been entertained by her.” Thatcher Colt smoked thought-

fully.

“Downright impressive,’’ he concurred "But have you any direct evidence to connect Lola with any jewel robbery, beyond these certainly suspicious circumstances?” “None None at all! That was

'by asserting that Lola Carewe was i why 1 wanted you to come in

“They may have t , n sheer coincidences.” Colt’s brows knitted in doubt. "But why?” he pc-osted. “Why go through all that eh, cate hocus pocus of the note? It seem* so un reasonable, so absurdly unneces-

sary 1”

“Thatchei,” lie ienioii*trated, do 1 have to instruct w>u as to the silly and aiitunng ihb gs that criminals do? You know the history ot crime* as well as I do. and better In this contention Colt had to

i jewel thief. Since then I have not the case I meant to give you Ihe agree that District At ’-rtey Dough oad five clear minutes to tell you:tip —and you could follow it 1 ~ ' * ’’

why I think so. I am ready to do that through. Right ?’’

now. And I feel certain that therein ies the secret of what has hap-

pened ! ”

Colt was refilling his pipe. “Very well,” he acceded, “you tell me why you think Lola t’arewe was a robber queen!’ “Lola Carewe lived the life of a wealthy woman. Right? She had no visible source of income! Right ? I start from there. At the various night-clubs in New York she has been seen consorting with suspi-cious-looking characters! Colt threw a mocking glance to

the ceiling.

“In all my experience in poltce work,” he objected, “I have never been able to find out what makes a person a suspicious-looking character. Does it mean prognathous

Profoundly right," acquiesced Colt with a smile. “You have a dossier on your investigation, of

course

"Sure - at my office." “Will you have it sent round to my office in the morning?” “With pleasure.” “An interesting theory,” Colt ruminated. "But it will hardly cover all our facts.” •‘Look at that ruby Lola wore last night,” urged the District Attorney. “How did that get around her neck?” “There,” demurred Colt, ”ls what seems to me a weak link in your theory. Such a jewel would be too conspicuous to be worn, if it were stolen property. Somebody would eventually recognize it. I have al-

jaws ’ If so look at the Board of) ready asked our jewel expert Aldermen. Flashy clothes? Look at ! Headquarters to check on that ruby

the Mayor. Does it mean shifty eyes

and a general ait of avoiding detec tion? If so. look at the President of the Anti-Vice Society. It is a meaningless phrase, Dougherty. You know as well as I do that some of the most respectable-looking hitman

— but I fancy we shall find that Lola came by it quite honestly —as that term is nowadays understood." “It depends on where the jewel was stolen, and from whom,” argued Dougherty, by no means convinced. “Anyway, let me put my

beings on earth appear it, the police whole theory before you. Christine Bne-up every morning. What other Qutres comes down to New York to a -nave vou got’” \ isit Lola Carewe In the jntimacy ,V "But nda has b.’-en seed hob ■ f the household she gets wtse to .obhirnr with police characters.” j I . la’s game a stalker for loot for •emonstra'ted Dougherty, Ins fa,, I -ng The mob finds out •emom.tr. ... h< ha* found them out. She

dashed. "I mean handlers of ho?

diamonds.”

“But that doesn’t prove her

guilty!" ,

-No—but she is also often seen at their hang-out," added Dough -rty, with a gleam of triumph in hi eyes. "Now I happen to know that

is n danger to them ever afterward. So is L»la. So they plan to get rid f both of them. And they do!” "Then you conceive," Colt stated • lally, “that the death-threat note a as a hoax.” *

■Undoubtedly!”

And the deaths of the dog and i ...» monkey

the'victim wo^ her * tm * Rublick »tiatiur«m

(To B« Continues 1 omorrow Copyright ISJl bf Covici Fri.*,

iftsuibuud 4Liofi Fe*tuttt »/»•,

BASER ALL STATIS I’K S

Standing Of Teams National League

Clubs

Pet.

Chicago

. . .4. . .

590

Pittsburgh ...

.......

.. 79

.552

Brooklyn ....

. 77

327

Phili del phi*

. 74

.514

Boston

. 78

.500

New York . ..

.462

St. Louis • . . .

. 68

.459

Cincinnati

. 58

.397

American Le. title Clubs W. ( New York 101 Philadelphia 88 i Washington 86 Cleveland 81 Detroit 69 : St. Louis 60

Chicago 45

PELS-NAPTHA IS GENTLE TO EVERYTHING BUT DIRT

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX I I VIES In the matter of determining Ihe Tax Rates or Certain Purposes by Maria* Township, Putnam County Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is iiereby given the taxpayers of Marion Township, Puti am County, In liana, that the propel legal officers of said municipality at their tegulai meeting place, , n the 2lst day ot Septembei, 1932, will consider the

following budget:

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION E0R TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND Salaty ot trustee t) ffice Rent Trustee's expense Records and Adv. Pay of Adv. Board . .

Exam.’ ReroidMi ifllnneotis:

1. Hon l 2. L, gal Sendee ....

Total Twp. Fun! TUITION FUND

Pay of Teachers . .

School Transfer-

Total Tuition Fund

-;72ii

. 150

100

. .30

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND R, pait of Building and Grounds .

Repair of Equipment

School Funi. and Equip .. . School Supplies

Janitor Supplies . .

Fuel for Schools 70 j Loans, Int. uml Insurance

50 Teachers Institute . -1195 . Jai itor Set vice

Transportation of children $13,000 ! Light and Powei ......

Miscellaneous

150 1

Boston 40 103

American Association (Tubs W. Minneapolis 95 Columbus 85 • Indianapolis 81 J Milwaukee 79 i Tol,',I,i . . H K '.m :, , ’ \ 76 • r.iut AS LoUisville 62

Pet.

.697

611

.601 .570 .493

423

.319 .280

, ,t. .609 ■545 .519 .615 .509 .480 .417 .394

$1:.I50 Total Special School !■ un,l

(Complete detail of budget estimate may be -e-n in office <>f

Township Tiustee)

ESTIMATE 01 FUNDS TO BE RAISED Twn. Road Tuition St

Total Budget estimate i inciinr g year Deduct 'lie-. Revenu, in,, mint year (estimated on forme, year VIi- Rev.)

Fund Fund Fund

.< 300 200 150 600 4l,0 700 500 I,in 1 2181 4400 260

$8850

Shout Fund

$1195

$13150 $*<850

24011

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS / National la-ague St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 0 Chicago, 8; New York, 7 (11 inning-,. Pittsburgh, 3: Boston. 2. Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 4 American League Washington, 8; Detroit, 7. . St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 7; Boston, 2. < hicago, 8; New York 5 ’

Subtract line 2 front line 1 ...

1'95

10750 8850

I. Unexpended Appropnatu > July :tl of present year

590

260.90

7450 4050

6 All additional apprupt i.iticn h- tween ■btl\ i| and Decern'6. 1 rptp' ,:ii\' loans to bl- fill III ore close , f present vear .

7. Total (of lines 3, 4. 5 util 6)

1845

260.90

18200 12900

** Atlual balance July !!>t til pre.-ont yc:ir I- 1 \ to be collected pn-ent year (De cembei settlement t

9N9

80U

7661 6810

550

4500 5500

it) .'li e. Rev. to be i nllected piesent year (1-3 of line 2) . f line 8,9 it '

1539

800

1600 1 '.701 12310

12. Subtract line 11 front line 7 . .

306

44 >9 590

13. Kst Working Hal. fni -i\ months after (lose of next year mot gteater than 1 j of line :it

597

5375 4425

14. \mt. lf» be raised !•> tax l4*vy (add lines 12 and 13)

903

9814 5015

i . PROPOSED LEVIES iNet Taxable Property

$2,108,407

Ntonbei ot I axable 1

. .. 188

FI \DS

Levy on l.e\y

m Amount to

Township

Polls

Property He Raised

$ .04

* 90.3

Tuition

$ .50

.47

9814

Special S h <>1

.50

5015

TOTAL

$1.00

$ .73

$15732

COMPARATIVE SI AT EM ENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO HE COLLECTED

To Be

erty was correct, i reconstruct any case on the them :Hal a crim inal, however clever. , reasonable human being, is generally a fata!

error.

“Nevertheless," perdated the Commissioner, ‘we , inot ignore the death of the dog and the par rot, or the sending of the death note. There are certain obvious conclusions to l>e drawn from those circumstances. They show malice And a kind of folk-lore superstition. Such murders have been known to occur in Roumania." "And what do you argue from that?" asked Dougherty, after a significant pause. “Too early to argue But malice Is there -malice in the killing of two innocent creatures, malice In the note that boasted of those two useless killings and the threat to Lola. The killer wanted Lola to know that death was coming, wanted her to suffer anticipatory pangs. Malice, sprung from revenge. is hence a probable motive Tbe killer is intelligent, too, having perfected such a subtle method of murder that even the sending of that note seems safe a kind of defiant assurance is there; the pleasure of torturing the doomed girl t* greater than the risk of discover) ’’ “If you are right, what can v»w do?" grunted Dougherty in a 0^ contented voice. “What we are doing. Looking in to Lola’s life for causes of revenge And looking into Lola's briy for causes of her death the suL‘,e method that was used. When that i» isolated, we shall ask ourselves v ho bad access to that means of louder. That is why we need more fee*.* *

American Association

St. Paul, 9; Minneapolis, 4. Milwaukee, 12; Kansan City, 0.

l.ouisville, 7; Columbus, 4.

FI I I MORE

Mrs. Thadiu", Bridges who undervent a major operation at the Metho-

Collected

Collet ted

t 'nlleced

30 Levy * 1313

31 Lew .$ 86.7

32 Lew $ 670

S3 Lev V - no:!

605

12303

11415

12700

9814

10724

9000

•irt, 11

5015

1198

2379

1028

. 26043

23662

19955

15732

FUNDS

Township Rr.ail Tuition

| Special School I H ml

TOTAL

laxpayers appealing shall have a right ti» is* heard thercMn. After tip* tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers t'lling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax'Commi-sion-f*rs tor further and final action thereon, by fiiinjr a petition t hi* ref or with the

I list hospital in Indianapolis Monday, ( -°u n ty Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of sSeptmibor and thi* State

, is reported to be getting along nicely. | ’" "['y.,*!, 1 ) 1 J l 1 at 'J !^ '.’ { , ., hP ‘ iri " ,r in th,s " ,un, . v -

j Mrs. Bridges was before her marriage * ^ y ({gyun i ln , ' ’

B/aliuu 0 u*

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL —AT CONRAD'S— CAMPUS MARKET

Nova Items v complete line of fancy F. F. V (ukes—In tins, excellent for pastries. Fresh ( risp Potato ( hips. .And please try Potato Sticks Different — Delirious Hershey's < <s'oa. I l.b. 't Am ( i n - Ex, Special 1 xC Fels Naptha Soap. 5 bars, 26f Hisquick—Per I’kg 19c Kraft Mayonaise 2 1-2 Pints for 25* Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti. I for 25f Chlorax. Full Quart 25c Campbell* Tomato Juice No. 5 Tin 27c Lux Flakes. Large Pkg. . . 23c Golden llrange, A delicious Drink. Large Bottle lOc Sweetheirt Bread, 1 1-2 l.b. Loaf 7c ( base & S.iiffiorn Coffee Ih. 33c

19c

Kellogg's Bice Krispics. 2 for

Just Call 82-83

Meat Department The Best For la-ss. CHOICE CUTS OF VI AL. I.\MB. II wn BEEP, PORK. LIVER AND DRESSED i R > & Pure Lard, very best, 3 lb. 2'lc Veal Chops, None Belter lb. 15c Veal Roast, Lb. 13c and 12 I-2c Fancy Sliced Rhiiiii. (Light Weight) l.b. I He Pork Roast. Lb. 12 I 2c A 7 I-2c Fresh Ground Beef, No Cereal. No Wa-le. Lb. 15c tenderloin, Brookfield Sausage. Luncheon meats Strictly Fresh Fggs. Corn Flakes, Kelloggs Ilf* Large Ptckage .. A-IV-

For Your ( onvenience Our store is open each evening until 8:00 o’clock. Phone your orders for early delivery following morning. Hear! Lettuee, Larue Crisp 2 For 15c Bartlett Pears, 5 Lb. for 21c Leaf Lettuce, 2 Lbs. for Ur Fresh Lima Beans, Lb. 2t)c , EUUtl I t VHH AGK No Reasonable s|*|N.A< H Offer Refused. K ALB PK.At HKS, PEPPERS, PARSLEY. CARROTS, (1(1 MHFKS, ( AULIFLOW FK. i.R APE FKI IT. ORANGES. LI 'IONS. P. S. WA" would r uch rather sell you some thing Good than something ( heap.

Kelloggs Kaffee Hag Per l.h

49c