The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1933 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933.

THE MERICAN SECURITY CO. hns & Discounts Phone 98 K. Washington St.

NET TABS - t ‘‘Jimmie” —

assikiedads For Sole— SAI.K: Antique cherry tea i|2.(((l; antique walnut bureau, III,mie Complete, 417 R. Washphone 505-X. .John Cook, Jr 23-1 p

jg| SARK: fi-room mmiern tlwrllSmall down \',i\ reasonable. Ford lO-Ft

SALE: Clean coal. Guaranteed quality. 23-tf.

: SAI K: l.ot, no v :<K0 feet, on ill Avenue in N’orthwood. Phone [r (i p. m. 20-23-26-3p

-Deep vein, n.i Mine run, $3;

dirt. »3.2r» Nut. (rood

"ii

phoM 123. Trihhy’s Garaye.

20-23-25-27.

Greeneaelle. 32; Rushville 21 GreencasileCU; Cathedral 25. OOO The Tiirer Cubs turned in another nice weekend, rapping the l.ir.n- on Friday night at KushviHe and crocking Cathedral of Indianapolis on the local floor Saturday evening OOO Cathedral shaded Lebanon. 2S to 37. Friday nigh:, and were leading the Cubs 12 to 11 at the half In the third quarter the Greencastle netters oatne bark strong and outplayed and outcored the visitors. The Cubs collected lo points to 7 by the ( apital City quintet and the score was 20 to 10 in favor of the locals as the fourth period opened. OOO I he Cubs proceeded to garner 3 more points while they held Cathedral to si\ in the final frame, and the tilt ende 1 34 to 25 with Coach Charley Kdmonson’s gang on top.

Greencastle <311 Cathedral (251

FG FT PF

j Ham’nd. f l j Campbl. f > M'Anly. c 4 Hurst, g 2 Gdfrey, g 1 Knauer, g 0 McGill, fO Seeley, f 0

—For Rent—

OBITUARY

Eliza Jane, eldest child horn to James and Artimacy Stoops, was bom n Jefferson township September 15, 1837. She was the oldest of a family of four children, the younger children were Robert, Lizzie and Frances. She I ved in tae little village of Westland, about three mile past of Put no inville ■ util her marriage. On Sept, it tn.-pF she was united in mar-

FG FT PF j riage to James Cummings C opei,

4 ('arson, f 1 4 KO’Cnnr, f 2 1 Shipp, c 2 b Prderck. g 1 4 Ramhrst g 1 1 JO’Cnnr. g 2 0 Theohld. f 0 0!

Totals 11 12 14 Totals 9 7

Referee -.Grogan non.

Umpire Shnu-

WA !l IP Work on farm by man 45. Will work for board till spring

mie. Postoffice Box 123. Ip TED: Good used furniture and Home Complete. 417 E. Wash- , Phone MB- X. Ip Ills \\ Fi b s WE \ 1 HER n Sunday niclit :,>t l proliably per Oliio Valley Monday, rain middle of week, otherwise genfair: temperature much above

f,r

mmevlnit lower about Tuesday; much eoMeilThur day or Friday.

H Flowery Welcome

OOO

Greencastle’s lineup was weakened •onewhat in the last quarter as Hammond. Campbell and Godfrey all left the contest via the personal fou'

FOR RENT: fi-room heated apart- " lt, ‘- •''hi| p. Iri-h star, al-owas torrment thovc University Shop. L. C. '‘ rl " ff thp hardwood court for the Phone 416. 23-21 r".i-"ii near the end of the game. A total of 29 fouls. 14 on the Wan led t 'bs and 15 rn Cathedral were called

by the officials. This was due to the fact that the game was fast and furious from start to finish. The Cubs made good on 12 out of 18 chances from the charity stripe while the visitors connected only 7 times in the same number of shots from the little

black mark.

OOO

Greencastle. especially during during the third quarter, displayed ability and punch that took them to th'' (.gp finals at Ind-ianap-olis the last throe years. Eightning fast passes and head work featured the playing of the Cubs during the last half.

OOO

Shipp- Cathedral hu-ky who jumps center and then plays guard, gave Mc’Anally some trouble during the first part of the game. However, the j Purple and Gray pivot ace. gave his opponent some pointers on controlling (he tip throughout the second half.

OOO

E O’Conner was another good player on the Cathedral aggregation. < Eebanon can vouch for that p He was dangerous nil the way hut the Cub defense saw to it that neither he nor Shipp got more than a r a ' r field goals apiece during the encounter.

OOO

Scoring by quarters in team tilt was as follows:

The Tiger Cubic ts came through with a 21 to Hi win over the Cathedral reserves in the curtain raiser. I p at Eebanon the night before Ihe < athedral second team also beat the Eebanon reserves h> a 29 to 27 de-

cision. OOO

Greencastle is coming right along and will Iw* hot for the ne\t home game at Brazil. The Tiger Cubs defeated Rushville, .32-24 last night a? Jim Watson’s town. Brazil Times.

OOO

This week the Cubs have only one game but it will he a real battle. Erilay. they invade Crawfordsville for a return engagement with their old rivals, the Athenians Greencastle walloped Crawford.-ville. 39 to 12 several weeks ago in the local gym but Mahaska, star floor guard, and McCarty. veteran back guard for the up-Monon squad, watched the affair from the sidelines. Malaska was recovering from a hroken collar bone and McCarty was just getting over the flu. Consequently the proceedings will be much closer in this second

meei ing

OOO

That just reminds us that Coach Henry was here from Crawfordsville Saturday night. We also saw Babe Wheeler. Brazil mentor. And Mrs. William Emerson Bailsman and two Frankfort players were in the bleachers getting a line on Greencastle. Our Cubs certainly have l>een scouted plenty thi- winter

OOO

We believe the Greencastle school officials should change their baskethull schedule (or another year so that there will he no Saturday night gam ev. This is the first year this halieen arranged and it should not be nermitted to continue, beenu-e it takes away down town interest which reflects two ways. It keep business men from attending and at the same time, it keeps people from down town. 4 little co-operation on the part of the schedule makers will correct this

matter.

11 and to this union were horn five chil- :{ ,dren, Mary Elizabeth, Mrs John 1 Bowen, who died March 18. 1903, Al- ' |ired Franklin. Mildred Aitimacy, who -Idieii at the age of nine years, Frances •1 j Emeline. who is noyv Mrs. J E. John1 ! -on, an i a son who died in infancy. i She was an ideal wife, mother and ~I grandmother, and in addition to the* 15 j rearing of her oyvn children she t ok two orphan boys, John Coleman and Wallace Morris, and taised them to manhood, and also had most of the rare of her two granddaughter 4 , rhil

* ren of an invalid daughter.

Her life hud been spent within a radius of a few mile.- and all who knew Grandma, knew her to he quiet, patient and kind She was very industrious and those hand- that lie so still and cold now were never idle, but were always doing for other- and after age and affliction had rendered her almost helpless., how she would wish for health and strength, that he

might be a help to others.

In h ’l early married life she and er husband united with the Christian Union church at R.aininidge, and for a time attended that church hut on account of the distance gave that up and attended the Methodist church at Old Bethei and during ihe winter of lOdfi Grandma united with the Presbyterian church at I’utnamville but j owing to infirmities did not get tu at-| tend services very often. Her leligionj was shown mostly in her every day life with bet family, neighhois and!

friend -

In the fall of 1912 she fell anil broke her hip. and her husband, who was then an invalid, broke up housekeeping and went to live with the son. one-half mile east of Putnamville. On August, 19, 1914, the husband wa •ailed away and -ho thon went to live with her dnugider, Mis. Johnson, two mile- south of Putnamville. On March 2, 1921 the daughter pa ed away and Grandma came to live with her “ister, Mrs. Frances Bowen in I’utnamville and for twelve years she had lived in that home receiving :.ll the care and attention that n loving sister could bestow 1 For about eight years she had not 1 been able to walk, her eyesight was almost gone and her hearing was very defective and she sat in hei wheeled chair day after day. So paient and kind, just waiting for tlie Master’s call. She was always so glad for her neighhois and friends to call, meeting them wih that pleasant smile and upon their lea\ing neverfailed to .-.ay “Come back." however often they would call. Grandma’- ickness of bronchial

A ONE-WEEK S A I. E in Stationery Bogins Tuesday Special (Tose-Oiil Values

Principals in Death Mystery

$1.50 -l; 25c !l “ 50c Make Your S< Icctu i IsuH SWI HA INN \'S BOOK STOBK

MI>S EESEIE HE Ml

LAFAYETTE, 1ml., Jan. 23. tUl’i — Mi-s Clara M. E n sli<\ 51, sister of I former Gov. Harry G. Leslie, died j

yesterday ftom ittfUieltia

The former governor wa.- at erj uieut- at Purdao university, helside when death cam ; Furn-ial -i n a . - will lit- un hu-ted Miss Leslie had been employed to! I tomoi row hoe th • home u i i-ter. the last 39 years in various depart I Mi.- Ed Hivon.

Two hitherto unpublished photos of Bradway Brown, wealthy and socially prominent printing company executive, who was found mysteriously shot to death in his home at Palmyra, N. J., and his widow, Mrs. Ruth McCauley Brown. Brown was found fully clad, with his own revolver, from which four shots had been tired, beside the body. Opinion i* divided as to whether it is a case of suicide or murder. Mrs. Brown, who yvas visiting in Pennsylvania at the time of the tragedy, declares

her husband had no enemies.

County commissioner T,ee Won I cv (loots to attend the annual Purdue univeisitv mail si-honl at Lafayette Tuos •'ay.

OOO miNRKIDCE WINS

pSffigSrJaSosSjs-. pll head the mission from England. The President-elect w id p nJoya Mt at Warm Spring* before starling for his yacht cruis* wi A star in Southern water!.

Hainhridge won the preliminary tournament of the Wabash Valley meet held at ( loverdale I riday an l Saturday, by trimming the (lovers. >3 to 22 in the final tilt Saturday night- By virtue of this triumph the Pointers. lefending champions of last NCHSon. will pla> in lln- deriding rounds at Terre Haute, meeting (Biggar at H p. in. Friday.

OOO

f loverdale trounced Paragon. 32 to 14 in the emi-final round and BainHridge defeated Eminence 17 to 11. Eminence on Friday had eliminated Fillmore while Bninhridge crocked Russell-

ville.

^Market?

IMH W U’OEIS ElVFSTOt K llo'is 3,0011; holdoveis 100; mostly 19 cent- up; 120 to 210 lb . $3.45 to s3.80; 210 to 250 lbs., $3.25 to $3.45; 250 to 300 lbs., $3.15 to $3.25. heavier weight $3.10 to $3.20; packing sows mn-dly $2 35 to $2.05. Cattle 400; calves 400; about teady; some bids lowi r on steers and | yearlings; she stock steady-strong; bulk plain slaughter steers $4 to $5; be-t fed yearlings held around $0; but.-her heifers mostly >4 to $4.75; fed heifers up to $5.50; fat rows $2 to $2.50; few to $3; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.90; veals steady

I $7 down.

Bln -p 200; about steady; hulk fat native lambs #0.00 to $0.25; choice M9-IIi-.. #0.50; throw-nuts #3.50 down: fat cyy-cs #1 to #2. IHE OF WOUNDS COLOGNE, Jan. 23, (UP>—Three Vorkei died today of bullet wounds received yesterdny in a fight between police and 800 labor demonstrators. Live othoi- vvitedn a critical romli'inn. Police were stoned and many officers and men ware injured

I pneumonia was of short duration but she bore it potiently and the wonderful mind and memory which .-he retained through siekness. sorrow and everything that had come to her in life, was with her to the end and '-n the morning of Jan. 12, 1933 about 8 n'clock just as the -un was coming up over the hills and all nature vvataking on the heiuty and splend r m' (Vie morning, the Master called ind Grandma quietly and peacefully fell asleep at the age "f 95 ycafs. thfoe month and 2K days, to be with those who had gone befoie. She leave- to miss her pleasant smile and cheerful greeting, one son, Alfred Cooper of Putnamville, one daughter-in-law, two granddaughters, Mrs. A tell,-i Day ot Putnamville, and Mrs. Minnie Travi. of Beatrice, Nebraska. two great grandsons, Kail Travis of Annapolis, Md., and Rich j aid Travis of Beatrice. Noh., one sister, Mrs. Frances Bowen of Putnam- i ville, one half brother James F Stoops of Brasil, one nephew, .las. A. Stoops of Greencastle, one foster -on Wallace Moni with hi- family of'Greiwca tie, one adopted grandson. May nnrd Johnson and family of Greencastle. H* r nnly grandson, Forest Cooper, passed away Nov. 19, 1925. Grandma also leave- a large circle of neighbors and friends. No rhilling winds, nor poisonous

breath

Can reach that healthful hore. Sickness and sorrow, pain and

death

Are felt and feared no more. When hall I reach that happy place, | And be forever blest, When -hall I see my Father's face, And in His bosom rest. Granddaughter. CARD (H THANKS We wi-h to express ou*- sincere | t auks to all who a; -fsted u- in anyway in our sorrow, caused hy the I sickness and death of our dear, mother, grandmother and sister, Mrs Fli/.a Jane Cooper Also we wash to thank those who sent the beautiful i floral offering Every little art of kindness was gieatly appreciated Th* Family.

3| /"* 1.4 Iw k V

f^aFae! Sabatini Cow'Jbt 19311932 PdUal Sabdtini Distributed by Kitof fafuresSi/nd, Inc.

SYNOPSIS Priscilla, lovely young daughter of the late Sir John Harradine. Captain - Lenera! of the Leeward Isles, leaves the AVest Indies aboard the "Centaur" bound for England She is accompanied by the pompous, middle-aged Major Sands,j her father's aide, who seeks lo wiir her hand and fortune. The time is! 169*; the scene, the Spanish Main.] Although his chances for succeed-! tog Sir John as Captain Heiieral were negligible, tbe Major ieadPrisritla to believe he gave up the' opportunity in order to be with her 1 .-she. however, considers him one of Ihe tamily. Al Barbados. Monsieur Charles de Kernis, distinguished looking French man, comes aboard Fearing pirates. Captain Bransonie of the “Centaur” refuses to take lie Berms to (Guadeloupe, hut niters to let him oil at Kainte Croii Priscilla, attracted hy He Bernis, resents Ihe Major's hostility towards the Frenchman. AA h»-n t ap lain Bransome stops at Roseau, Priscilla. Major Sands and He Her nis go ashore The major’s belief that He Bernis is an adventurer is strengthened when a burly, illkempt Frenchman, reeking ol ruin and tobacco, greets He Hernia in an impudently familiar tune. CHAPTER FIVE “A queer encounter for our fine gentleman. Most queer. Like the quality of Ins friends. More than ever 1 wonder who the devil he may be." But Mis Priscilla was Impatient of his wonder and his amusement. She found him petty. She knew the islands better, it seemed, than did he. She knew that colonial life could impose the oddest a;-ocia-tions on a man, and that only the rash or the ignorant would draw conclusions from them. She said something of the kind. "Odds life, ma am! D'ye defend him ?” "Fve not perceived him to he attacked, unless you mean to attack him, Bart. After all, Monsieur de Bei nis has never -.iretended that he comes to us from Versailles. “That will be because he doubts if it would carry conviction. Pish, child! The fellow’s an adventurer.” Her agreement shocked lylxl dismayed him more than contradiction could have done. "So 1 had supposed,” she smiled distract!nglv "I love adventurers and the adventurous.” Only the faet that de Bernis came striding to overtake them saved her from « homily. But her answer, which the Major accounted flippant, rankled wtih him. and it may have been due to this that after supper that night, when they were all assembled in the great cabin, he alluded lo the mutter i! that meeting. "That was a queer chance. Monsieur de bernis, your coming face to face with an acquaintance here on Dominica "A queer chanc*. Indeed," the Frenchman agreed readily. "That was an old brother iii-arms." The Major’s sandy brows went up “Ye’ve been a soldier, sir?” There was an odd light in the Frenchman'' e*e* us for a long moment they considered his questioner He oemed faintly amused. “Oh. alter a fashion," he said at last. Then be swung to Bransome. who sat at h; ease now. in cotton shirt and alien drawers, the Euro pean tinny discarded. "It wus Lafan he. Captain. He tells me that he is trading with you.” And he . went on """ w< tte on Santa Catalina together under the Sieur #inion and smongit the very few who suivtvwd the Spanish raid!

IE =ang some little song“_»f his native Provence that left Priscilla with stinging eyes and an ache al the heart.

there of Perea de Guzman. La I When he reached the end, there fare he and 1 and two others, who was a smile at once grim and wist had hidden ourselves in a maize! fill on his lean, gipsy tinted faie. field, w hen all was lost, got away j The deep lines in it. lines far deeper that night in an open boat, ami 1 than were warranted by his years,

contrived to reach the Mam I was i became more iitail.ed

wounded, and my left a m had been | "Ihe Spaniards (.aid for -,t at broken by a piece of langrel dur , Porto Bello and at Panama ami ing the bombardment. But all evils | elsewhere. How they paid! Hut nor do not come to hurt us. us the Hal- all the Spanish blood that has since

ians say. It saved my life. For it was my uselessness drove me ;nto hiding, where the other three afterwards joined me. They were the first, wounds I took. I was under twenty at the time. Only my youth ami ihy vigour saved my arm and my life in tbe trials and hardships that followed. So far as I know- we were the only four who escaped alive of the hundred and twenty men who were un Santa Catalina with Simon. When Perez took the island, he ruthlessly avenged the defence it hail made hy putting to the -word every man who had re. mained alive. A vile massacre. A wanton cruelty." He fell pensive, and might have left the matter there but that Miss Priscilla broke the ensuing sileni to press him for more details. [n yielding, he told her of the colony which Mausvelt had established on Santa Catalina, of how they hud gone to work to cultivate the land, planting maize and plan tains, sweet potatoes, cassava, and tobacco. Whilst she listened to him with pirted lips and softened eyes, he drew a picture of the flourishing condition which had been reached by the plantations when lion Juan Perez lie Guzman came over from Panama, with four ships and an ovttrw helming force; .to wreak his mischief. He told of Simon’s proud answer when summoned to surrender: that he held the settlement for the English Crown, and that sooner than yield it up. he and those with him would yield up their lives He stirred their blood hy the picture he drew of the gallant .stand made hy that little garrison against the overwhelming Spanish odds. And he moved them to compassion by the tale of the massacre that followed ami the wanton destruction of the planta tiona so laboriously hoed.

been shed could avenge the brutal, cowardly destruction of the English and the French who were in alliance at Santa ( atalim " He had impressed himself upon them by that glimpse into his pa«t and into the history of West Indian settlements. Even the Major, however he might struggle against it. found himself caught in the spell of this queer fellow’s personality Later, when supper was dot)*, ami the table had been cleared. Monsieur de Berms went to feteh a guitar from among ihe effects in his cabin. Seated on the sternlocker. with his ha. k to the great window that stood open to the purple tropical night, he -ang some little songs of his native Provence and one or two queerly moving Spanish airs set in the minor key, of the kind that were freely com

posed in Malaga.

Rendered by his mellow baritone voice they hud power to leave Miss Priscilla with stinging eyes and an ache at the heart; and even Major Sands was moved to admit that Monsieur de Bernis had a prodigious fine gift of song But he took care to make the admission with patronage, us if to mark the gulf that la'y between him elf and his charge on the one hand and this si ranger, met by chance, on the other. He accounted it a necessary precaution, because h# ould not be blind to the impre xion the fellow was making upon Miss Priscilla’s Inexperience. It was also, no doubt, because of this that on the morrow the Major permitted himself a sneer at Monsieur <le Bernis' expense. It went near to making a breach between himself and the

lady in his charge.

(To F Co» • . -.f « 1