The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1933 — Page 3
NET
S
"Jin^lTlie , ’
By request we are printing- the of whom saw arti.m i n
Grppnrastlp sch^dulp for the
d^r of the season:
THE DAILY BANNKR, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933.
t:». it*.
I.AIjE: Resiiienee at fiOS south Jtieet. Very reasonable tor tit It SHOE STORE- Heanup on |pmi". Women’s $2-98-$1.98 -39e; 500 pairs to choose hieh cuts, $1.49. Men’s 19. It E:—Sixteen shoats. Call 2fi-2p. AI.E: One or two work miles southeast of Putnamles Hales. 2fi-4t A(!E SAl.R at Court House, morning, Januaty 28 2fi-2t AI.E: Ohio iBroorier Stove, iti is 10.00 Frank McAlindlP AI.E: Antique dresser, solid im da's condition, also 1500 colored glazed brick. 900 (n street. Phone 05 25-2t!
Jan. 27—Crawfordsville, there
Feb. t—^Frankfort, here Feb. 7—Brazil, there Feb. 10—Sullivan, here.
Feh. 11—Central (Evansville i here Feb. 17—Shortridge. there.
Feh 18—Wiley, here
Feb. 24—Jeff (Lafayette) here.
ooo'
HOW 18) YOU DO IT? Crawfordsville is faced with an alarming problem to solve this weekend—that of how to stop Jess Mc.Anally, veteran of three state final tournaments and one of the greatest scoring threats in Indiana high school
Ion, there‘11 be enough people in Craw- blisters and what have you. We also ord-ville with two-bits to make up a'h.-ivo authentic information ;h.ir the larger t-rov^I than any which has ap- Kiwanis squad has held three yracfeared foi any of the locals' home tnes and that some of th'e erstwhile games in the Wabash gym this sea- netters are seriously thinking of folaon ■ Greenca.-tle won, 39 to 12. when lowing -tringent training regula'ions. the two met earlier in the campaign, 11'u which we say ‘‘baloney'"
but. if we do say so. il’ll be a lot eloser F-’i-iday. Some of the Athenians out
of the first game with injurie. and p i,. Idlis, who writes a stat. i.ask-1
l : ,-t year’s will be back and that ahould , • ,, . nn r,„. Inten Gov Paul M
remain- state tourney. Then are others on 8 ' ot C.rawordaxille Journal. j Mews Somee. has picked a new ii.-t j Rush arson sqmuj heiv to investi Coach Charley Edmonson's squad, but OOO °f what he considers a Rig Sixteen ii. I gate eight-minute fire which destroy these are the one who really count. The Oreencastle high -bool fl.si ' ' l ' 1 high school hardwood court ; od local ha kekr '. ill team 1- riday
OOO
Frankfort. Coninersville. •
OOO
Greencastle .t hot Against Huv'hville. they threriteued to call the fire department | following is from’ Bill Houghkind's column in the
Rushville Rep dilii u
j Yearning near Cataract last Dccem-
! her.
Judge Rogers in miking his finding stated* that the state had not proven h> preponderance of evidence
the defendant guilty. •
Ye nning has i»-eii charted with as '-an 1 ' with intent r.. kill and will: as-
Itushville. Ind.,|sanU and battery. Spencer Woild
Ian 21 19
i oil) Coll E(.E DAYS RE< Al-LED
Getting back to the subject of VrtRr squart will lake part m th,- in- •« based on Mis.., .Me Anal... and ’how to stop; vitational freshman hatdcetball touma-j plav d ! the paat two we. him. we recall a paragraph or two m e Ilt at Southport on Saturduv The: t,u ' T '-'' r h V fo,lr straight
night. Greenca-t . firebugs « scape,,
after blaz, .
Mr. (Hook and ladder) McFoney
from Ed Brouilctt,. in tb*- Washington Demccrat a lev weeks ago in which lid told how the Hatchets pu the clamper on Rip Je-s. Hurl Friddle merely placed two guards on him, one in front, of him and one behind him as he stood at the pivot position in the foul circle. -Ma ” was held in check pretty well but hi;- mates got around to making in.-re baskets than
local- ( lash with the Audi t . n yearlings at 11.30 a. m. Shculd they win ibis tilt the\ will meet the winner of the Hecatur Central-Centia Grove game scheduled for 3.30 p ni Other ’earns entered in this tournej are Washington Hen Havis, V\ n-en I'eniral, and Southport, defending > hamp The Greencastle freshmen who will make the trip are Bee Sr.'om, n. Garl Clendening, Wallace.
victorn .,ver Delphi. Green-burg, Rushville and Cathedral rate berth
\n. 10. Ill li t follows:
COLUMBCS, Miss., (CF’i - The father who has a daughter in college may sigh for the goon i Id days when he learns that in IK88 students at the Mississippi State tdllege for Winnen,
usual. Washington ,• feated Greer,
castle twice, if ye remem'her correct • Swickanl. Sctdtee and Pat:
ly» once during ’he * ason and one
basketball.
Mister Me Anally is included in the I <lul ' in » r “ni'> Greenca-tle's entourage which comes to this city Friday night. Marion Mot knowing how the Athenians Hurst, veteran of two state finals and will perform l- iida\ night, we hesi-all-siale g-uard in 1932, also is includ- tat<‘ to preoict the final result The ed among the Tiger Cubs, as are 1 foregone conclusion - ns to be that Hammond. Godfrey and Campbell, all i Greenca-tle will wui. hut in our riiin-
1.
2, :s.
i.
5. ii.
ooo j J;
Kiwanis scouts report that the] q Rotanans held a workout a-t night'm. 'o start their preparntian: p, |. the ||. gan," with the Kiwanian- next W<-d-j|2. nesday. A a result, some , U, Rot-]|;:. ary atlilet,- ( ? i were hobbling| around today, due to snvc mu. c 'es.
Privtb Sale of Household goods at rson street from I :30 to ck. 23-tf
m v>mt: 2li u to UK > /,t d i M
POMIaLF:—Fumituie See it at Ch*rf*8|Ti.'iiisfer, upstairs at 5 E FiWrite 2^31
I- For Rent,—
EN'T: Furnished room, twoj
squme I’hoiip 715-K.
26-3t'
FWi
fV^HlEMT: Modern seven-room houM| l|, 4in East Washington St EAJBi' ■ ' 25 2p Wanted—
married man wants work well experienced, with good 711 Main street- 2fi-2p
link ■tuff m ?f..f - ns
Hen H' nted for Rawleigh City RonteaBf (00 consumeis in and near cities of Gr oneastle, Rockville and Hpeacoit Reliable bustler can start eamingf5 , weekly and inciease rapidly.' , ^i • immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IM-32-V. Freeport. 111. Ip.
WAIT! I
house or t drrn Ax
diMcellaneoiiR
Ii It T Itr
d M
EH: To rent 5-room modem apartment with garage. Ad
M, ( are iBanner. 26 2p
3
STUD I MTS who wish to study piano 4»,t!i Mi - Mildred Rutledge will plfcp c.dl at her Studio, Room 4, tint 6 i,>i Music Hall on Friday or Saturda;. of this week to make arIMMHm - The new semest‘r will
day, Jan
A FM' y Supper will he held in the duiottlki Church basement Saturday ^^^^[from 5 to 7 o'clock 2li-2ts
SABIM i. it hi i i: vi l - 'll MM HIG t N HIM \- ossi'li HAVEM, Mich tCl’i ShiftiM -and- on the shores of Lake have completely buried *''**•■ Iff several small village-, lumber nffl.- and camps. In one in-lance, the traveling sand i ulway to move Its
The warehouses, docks tnd trestlesfcf an old railway and steamer terrains! here have been obliterated by th# bands Sevar p years ago. the Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railway built a ^PHBld passenger station near the Peessnt, city of Grand Haven. They **®nd(n*d the -ite to the sands a few yesrelnt,. i the sands had covered all but thel tops of the buildings. Mow. ftren tM tops have vanished imsler he dunea. - - HI FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE is hereby given to the Cred , " s ar, d Legatee- of Aaron | ,| ' i, m e,| to appear m the. Circuit Court, held at Green - ] idiana, on the 14th day of I 1933. and show cause, if| V the Final Settlement Acrith the estate of said derodid not he approved; and said notified to then and there Oof of heirship, and receive 1 tnhutive shares. the Clerk of said Court,! day of January 1 433. 175. and Allee, attorneys for
Herod. Clerk Putnam Cir-
20-21.
Rafael §abaiini
Coevnqht WJ HjP kal*dl 5dbat)ni Drstnbutedby Ktry Mures Synd. Inc
SYNOPSIS la 14V#, fullowiug tlie death of Mir Jehu Harradinr. t aptain-Gen-eral «4 Hi* Lee* art! Isle*, his brau Ufa) daughter. Priscilla, leaves tor England aboard the “Centaur”, uc j conpanied to the pompous, middleaged Major Sands, her lather'a aide who seeks Priscilla's hand and tortuae The Major resents PPisciiia's interest in their fellow-pas-aeogei, Charles d« Kn ms. tascieating and mysterious Frenchman. an« seeks in vain !• helitile him. Oe berm- wauled le disembark at Guadeloupe but Captain Hransome retuaes to go to ihai pirate-infested port and oflers lo diop him al satntc ( ron instead. This is the "Ceutaur captain s Iasi voyage, he la looking forward lo retirement and reunion with Ins lannly. CHAPTER SEVEN Contentment made him more than ordinarily loquacious, as he ani there in shirt and drawers, a burly, jovial tigure at the head of hie own table, with Sam, the white jacketed Negro steward, in attend ance and Monsieur de Berms' ser vanl lending h i no assistance. A feast was spread that evening. There was fresh meat and turtle and vegetables taken aboard that day, and the roasted tlesb of a great albacore that Monsieur de berms had caught in the course of the afternoon, and in honour of what to him was a great occasion, Captain Hransome regaled them with a sweet Peruvian wine which his own rude taste accounted very
choice.
In this wine Monsieur de Bernis pledged his safe return and many happy years in the bosom of that family of which so far the Captain
bad seen so little
"Seems queer,” the Captain said, “that a man should scarcely know his own children. 1) n n a t u r a I There’s four hue lads well-nigh grown to manhood, and all but strangers to me that got ’em.” A pensive smile lighted t h e broad ruddy features of h is good humoured lace. "But the future is ours now. and it'll have to make amends to me for the past. Aye, and to that sweet patient woman o' mine who waits at Kalibicombe. I'll he beside her now to show her that the years I’ve been away ha n't been wasted. And thin last voyage o’ mine’ll prove the most prosperous of all. There’s a mort o money in them hides when we comes to market them at home
"So that ve’re ju-l . . . just a darned pirate! And. stab roe, ye’ve the effrontery to confess it!”
"Sir Henry Morgan. Yes. He that 1 dain to offer. The buccaneers had is now Governor of Jamaica.” j a sort of charter behind them. They "Hut ...” The Major paused, bad been encouraged by the Govfrowning. “D'ye say that you, too. ernmentn of both England and sailed with him? With Morgan?"] France, because they hail kept in
Monsieur de Bernis did not seem to remark t h e incredulity in the other’s voice. He answered simply
and naturally.
“Why, yes. And I marched with him, too. 1 was at Porto Hello with him, and at Panama. At Panama 1 was in command of the French contingent of his forces. We took a proud vengeance then fur the blood that was shed at Santa Catalina.” ,M i - s Priscilla looked brightly alert and eager. Without knowledge of West Indian affairs to per : ceive the implications that had shocked the Major, she was aware only that here was another story of brave doings, and hoped that Moii-ietir de Bernis would he induced to tell it. But the Major’s face was blank and seemed to have lost some of its high colour. He reflected with satisfaction upon his own shrewdness which had discerned this man's true quality under
Old l.afaivhe lias served me well i his airs and graces, his swagger-
ttns trip.” The mention of the old French trader shifted the current of his thoughts He looked at Monsieur de Berms, who sat alone on one side of Die board, his back to the light, opposite the Major and the lady who were side by side on the mas tar s right. •yueer, your meeting the old buccaneer again like that, by chance, after all these years. And queer, too, that I should not have remembered who ye were, for all that your name was kind of familiar. until old Lafarche reminded Hie '' ‘‘Yes,” de B-rnis quietly agreed "Life is a matter of queer chances. ]t made me feel old to meet him and to see into what lie has grown. That'? Die result of-beginning life wiiiM most men are still at school.” The Major had pricked up hi* oars. Here were interesting facts. Facts to be investigated. “D'ye say that French trader was once a buccaneer?” It was de Bernis who answered him "Faith, we were little better at Santa (a tab "a. And after that we sailed with Morgan ” "With Morgan ?' The Major could hardly baheva bis ears “D'y« ai.ar. Msnry klorgaiT '
ing gallantry and his troubadour art In duhliing him an adventurer he tiad erred on the side of charity. There fell a long pause, during which Monsieur de B-mis helped hiimelf to a slab of guava cheese ami poured himself anoDier cup of the Peruvian wine. He was setting down the squat bottle when at last the Major exploded. "So that ye're just . . . just a darned pirate! A darned pirate! And, stab me, ye've the effrontery to confess it!” Miss Priscilla and the Captain cried out upon him simultaneously
in alarm.
"Bart!” ejaculated the lady. “Major Sands, sir!" exclaimed the Captain. Condemnation was in the voire of each. But Monsieur de Bernis showed no resentment. He jimiled upon their dismay and waved a long fine hand to jiucify them. "A pirate?” Almost lie seemed amused. “Ah, no. A filibuster, please. A buccaneer." The Major curled his heavy lip. "And the diff erence "The difference? Oh. hut all the difference in the wiorld.” Captain Hransome came to the rescue wnth the exfdanation which Monsieur de Bernis soemed to dta-
check the rapacity of Spain, con fining their raids lo Spanish ships and Spanish settlements. Monsieur de Bernis was movef by this to take up the tale. "And doing it as I’ll swear none other! could have done it. You would nut sneer, Major Sands, had you cross ed Darien with us." He was launched upon remin iscences. He begun to tell them ot that incredibly arduous journey made partly on foot and partly by water on the ( hagres River. H« described the hardships they hart confronted and overcome how foi eight days they had gone without food, save an occasional evil-tast-ing musk flavoured alligator's egg how they had been constrained tc eat strips of hide, consuming even their own Irelts to cheat their fain ished stomachs; and how it was in a spent condition that at last they had staggered into sight of Pan ama, which, forewarned, had mobilized to receive them, with gun* ami horses, outnumbering them in men by three to one. "If the Spaniards had only driven in their cattle from the savannah where we lay the night before the battle, starvation must have made us an easy prey to them. I should not now he telling you uf these things. But the cattle were there, the steers and horses, and we took and killed what we required, and ate the ffesh almost raw. And so, by the giace of God, we found the strength to deliver the attack, and carry the town in the leeth of it* defenders.” “By the grace of God!” said the Major, scandalized. "It is blas-
phemy, sir.”
De Bernis was singularly patient. “Y'e’re intolerant, Major," was all he said. "Of thieving rogues? Tb be sure, I am. 1 call a thing by it* proper name. Ye can throw no glamour over the sack of Panama, sir. With whatever arts you tell the tale of it, it remains a thieving raid, and tjie men who took part in it Morgan and his cut-throats were just bloodthirsty, thieving scoundrels.”
(To Be Continued)
COpyrtgki. 19.1 J, by Reieel kelatlnf DitUi'-.ud by Kirg touurci S/ndiotto In*.
lilt SELECT sixteen Technical. I roehcl «f Gary. \ incennes. tilde I'Hiin. Shelhy ville. t oliimlius. Mart ms) ill,. Illnioniington. ( cnlrul of Evansville. GREI N< \sTLE. VYasliiiigion. Bedford. I nganspoit. Valparaiso.
The hotte t third-alarm basket ball j ho,. f> W(1| . p prohibited Horn buying
fire that we have ever seen was ignited by that gum ,,f Greenca-tle basket haliers during the first quarter Friday night It was a hang! hang' and Greencastle led. 13 to I) 3'hen hang! hang’ mne more and it was 17
to 2. The quarter ended 17 to 4. i \ I Alt M I MW Fit FED ON SHOOTING ( H arge!
In the . n-e of th,- State of Ind'una vs. George I/earning, tried yesterday before Judge Donald A. Rogers, the court foun 1 the defendant not guilty
in both counts.
The suit was t le outgrowth of the* alleged shooting of Alva G. Small by
anything themselves.
In that hy gone day. the ui'ls could make only pmchases iff absolute nee c ssities through their teachers The college known then as the Indii'tiial institute and College for Girls was said t nhe the first state ^'pointed college for girls organized
! in America.
Other features, aiteording to oil re(oids just found, were that at regular intervals thioughout the school year, quantities of peppermint candy were distributed among the students; demirits were given girls foi wearing their "Mother Hubbard smocks un>‘ltfd": and whisk) was pm hosed at *3.50 a gallon (or medicinal pur-
poses only.
Cf nettr
Giant Can
pom am a t BEANS!
SOAP CHIPS k t.ii. I’kg. 2]c JEWEL COFFEE Smooth Fnigrant 3 l/l). Iia« 55 C lit 1 1 ic Ii LI). 25c
lust thi'ik ‘to tl/s. tl)cr J.hs. ready to cut lor 20c Ihc Bigg, si \ Hue " c've heard of
.’tit ()/.. ( inis
20c
FLOUR AVONDALE.. ..
SALE
21 U>. S:4i*k
35c
< oiiii! i \ ( !ul> 28c
( offee
I»rend, H>. loaI Fri‘*h H«k« 1
Hii>h (Quality i_ < Ol NTKY ( LIU, 24 Ll>. Sack, , \\) c OOLO MEDAL OR 1‘ILLSIU lvY 24 1 R Sack «£
D Plums
I )eLuxc In Syni}>
Pi.tr No. . ('an
SUGAR 0LE0
I hit Mm Nut PISQLK K, Pk«. ‘Ml mwii'uI* fnim Lkjr* ■<> ov#*n DEVILS FOOD, Each ( hm Lift* cnvcii <1 Mai ( akc LAKE FLOUR, Pk;-. Gold Mi la I m Swansdiiwn APPLES
A Pig- Value Fine Granulated
LI). Cloth P>a^
10c 42c
I hs.
25c 32c 25c 25c
GREEN BEANS 27; 27c
I Or
ORANGES IDAHO POTATOES
( mintr\ I Ink- I anc\ ( MERRIES, No. 2 Can
Red '■xuir Bitted
RAISINS, 1 Lh. Pan st rilless ( rllophace Dkg. CIGARETTES, 2
VII ''i nular Hi .tiulI aacy Greening
( linkers . ('alifiirnia
Fancy—Dozen
Pkirs. 6 ih.
11,
Hukei >
Hag
29c 2r.r 17c 19c 25c
KALE, 2 Lbs.
9e
GREEN PEANS, 2 Lbs.
. 1<)C
Tender I’rc^h
l ane* SfrinjrleNH
HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Hds.
15c
CARROTS, Punch
• 5c
( risp Solid Heads
I re'll—Large Hunch
DELR IOCS APPLES, 4 lh
• 25c
Rl T V PAGAS Lh.
2c
I’*Hncv Kn\ \ nolcs
Mi 'him Sj/e SH,*e(
SWEET POTATOES, 3 Ihs. m ( .
GRAPE FltlTT, 4 For
15c
Fa’icy ( ind) V .mis
Fancy FWidas
BACON
Fancy |)n Sugar Cured. Hickory Smoked . •Guaranteed Mild anil M hull or half, Lh
8]c
CHUCK ROAST..
finder Juicy Neck ( ut*—I/I*
12!c
SWISS STEAK ... .
Cut from Tender. Juicy Round Shoulder—Lh.
14c
PORK LOINS
) • • • •
Small >i/e. cut from young cornfed Dockers \V hole or Rib end. Lb.
00 ro,-* o
FRESH PICNICS, Lh.
52C
PURE LARI), 4 Lbs.
23c
Wluile SLICED UACON, Lh.
12k
POILING PEEF. Lh. Ia*an * .
• • SHc
No Rind
FISH. Haddock Fillcls 2 lb. 25c
OYSTFRS, Quart
. 33c
1 arge Thick I'iee m
Sol’ 1 Packed
•
KROGER-STORES