The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1933 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTODER 3. 193j.
COATS By Printzess Air the success of the season, they re the talk of the town. Such clever necklines, stunning sleeves, beautiful fabrics. If they vveren t too fine to be associated with the word, we d call them “BARGAINS". $19.50 ru $65.00
S. C. PRKVO COMPANY
HOME STORE'
\ lurife assortment In cbeOM from. \ll Si/es ami Styles.
KW>\' UlilSLATL'RK WILL TA( KLK SI \n:s KEEK Ml DDLi: TOPEKA, Kan ( UP)—The 'tale legislature will .meet shortly to end what Governor Alfred Euicton <ie>cnbes as the “intolerable” Kansas
beor situation.
have la'er legally, as a ivsult of a summer decision of the State Supreme Court, beer is legal in Kansas towns where juries rule it is non intoxicating and illegal where they do not. Even before the decision 3.2 was sold openly at Wichita, once the scene
While other states have or do not of Carry A Nations prohibition ac-
tivity. Since the ruling, it has l»een available in every large city in the
state-
“Tlie unanimous opinion <>f the supreme court in outlining Jet irately the limitations of tlje Kansas malt beverage act has left the fixing of tlcoholic content in beverage- a.-* an imperative legislative duty,” >aid Governor Landon in his announce- ;
iiient of the special session.
Juries have freed 3-2 beer defendants even in Olathe, home of the late j Gov. John t‘ St. John, father of Kansas prohibition A crowd of litNI cheered the jury which acquitted John TV Mitchell, restaurant owner, and then
bought out his stock in celebration.
At Topeka, Wichita and elsewhere cafe men formed protective organ!iti in- to provide legal defense when they were arrested on beer charges In cases where defendants have !>een convicted, the ver icts have t>een ap-
pealed in nearly every instance-
The legislative council, a factfinding sub-body of the legislature, will -ulimit two lieer measure- to the spec- j ial session One would make illegal any (new with an alcoholic content ”i | more than one-half of one per cent.
The other would legalize 3.2 ir. Kan-! the trulfic.
HOW WOMEN-. CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men 1 nle»» two Pints .a bile juice How dally iii m
Te™m , r.-n d .
to run ftfi
‘“But" donT l»ke i ' .Miner al water*, oils, laxative pill. l.ixatoe candles
poij
. hH> ni. Th<
■ B
of this poison thu il*
:\h candies or them to Kct rid
son thti it- "Y- yout personal
t. for they onlv
i > our bow els ami
bile tlc'e'liii
r bot
ley cart U 101 iney omy
,nuve out the tail . nd f yom bowels anti thif dm sn’t take 1 "•"‘V ,h . 0 L th t ‘Vi*
rHvi'ti itoiiton. Cosn. -i won t h
Only a free flo
your
ecay poist»n in you
will The
j poison m your oowels.
inild vesetabl ni' '"me which staitf , ■ flow nf v.. ' Hi'ce is I after a
1,1-1. l iver Pills N lal.anel
niedic
you bile
Little Liver Pills N in (arter's. Onl rxttacts. If you \
r , - rial charm t< wtn mon, ( alter s Little l. rr I tils i -. i non* toflav. •* drtti
ry)
* n* mil<l veuetabl* .Id hrinR hack vour
n. start lakinff
cordinK tc
Tin tion* today. ' ,,Uk st 9. l . e /' Refuse "aoineth ** * •19* ' 1
While thousand- - iiarrels of beer of urn now being id in Kansas, the state receives no revenue at all from
Kan- ]
-a- itnd establish a -rale of ta.\e.~. Passage of the latter will be recommended by the ooun il. The tax fen- j ture will appeal to many legislators.
By FRANC/5 WALLACE A A GREAT POOTBALL ROMANCE . COPYRIOHr ! trn.JIY \r HA WC U WALLACr - — PrATRlAUTSD KY HIIYIA FBA Tl‘ BGS SYtYDl CATS, INC-
SYNOPSIS Young and ambitious Ted Wynne realizes He cannot ask the wealthy Barb Roth to marry a mill hand, so h: leaves his position m the Heliport steel mill and works his way through Old Dominion college. He shows promise in football and Barney Mack, the coach, takes an interest in him. Tom Stone, star pfeyer and Ted's rival for Barb's affections, is antagonistic towards hfm Ted, however, is admired by the other students. During vacation he toils in the mill to earn his tuition and prepare for the fall football season. Barb breaks in appointment with Ted and goes with Tom to a dance. Ted takes Hosalie Downs, whom Barb dislikes Ted plans to show Barb he, too, can be independent, and at a week end party ignores her Late at night, the boys, at Tom’s suggestion, rush into the girls’ rooms ■nd take them, pa jama-clad, down to the watet. Ted does not join in the fun, but when Tom comes along with Barb in his arms, apparently enjoying jt and calling to Ted to save her. he takes her from Tom and drops her in the water Furious, she slaps him. Tom tries to start an argument, but Ted calls him a snob and leaves, with Barb watching from a window In the fall. New Dominion plays its first game against the Navy, Mack depends on Ted to
win
CHAPTER X The Inncest minute in the world — just before the kickoff. Come on. Mug, kick it. get it Over with Freeze it. Stone . . . Let's go . . . Take—this--guy—out. Coming down. Nav-v , I ay-on-him Hev what do you think I am— t bed *" I’teltv sn't,” Ted answered Listen, \\ \ une^—1*1! hr laving on yon alt dav when you start catching punts" So the Navy end knew him. Navy scouts must be good—prob ably pictures in the gj m 4J72 67—" fed barked ' >nr, two, three, iour," Stone took up the count as the backtield shifted Barney didn’t use the huddle except when he wanted to kill time, he believed a quarterback with a good voice kept a team at attent ion, Ted made two yards Barney Hk»d to have hi« quarterback take • bump early and g r t the leel of it; and then, with mental decks cleared for action, start thinking and let the other hacks do the run-
nine
I bird and fond; hall on our thirty.seven yard Site Wind with us. gteer team, pjay * a fe and kick that ba’l, t"hii ol bounds on Navy thirty-yard lute. Ted lelt calm His first decision and his first pitnt had been good. )usi a ball game, as Barney said. Thud and iour.—mavbe pass— t.lovd sneaking b.ick—Ted turned quirklv and ran--quick punt He cauehl the hall on the run. rut for the side lines and made five V»rd« befc.r* he was raughi from behind "Pretty soft bed.” the Navy end laid a- he got up On the first plav Ted sent Wallv Sheets around the (lank and helped Stone ride the end out Seven
yards
“Where were vou on that play?" he asked the ond "Send another over here." “( oitfing righr at you ” "\\ it. h on the other*side." Clifton backing the line warned. led smiled. Iii«t a game, after ail. a game of wits He sent Wallv hirk at the end. cutting outside, this time Four yards and first
down
warned the end They believed him—watch! their feet tipping. Ted started the play that way and Pidge hipped back: over center for three yards. Back again for two more. The Navy backs began to edge in to back up the line. Ted tried a long, safe t*i s to Stone which
failed by a yftul
And Ted had thoughts He wa* one of those unhappy people whe preferred peace but whose convictions scorned compromise and promoted war; and who. once in, pre-
ferred to fight it out.
Ted was satisfied, on afterthought, that what Barb did wai her own affair; that she had nevei
"Stay back there,’ Clifton shout-1 given him any right to protest h«
ed to his haltiacks
"When yoirfvc got ’em guessing, you've got 'em licked,” Barney always said. Ted punted out on the Navy twelve. Llovd kicked back —a high floater. Feet were pounding the sod—the goats were bearing down afl right—freeze it— Ted felt himself going down in sections—the two ends and the center had hit him at once. “How do vou like it, fresh guy?”
“Like wtrat?"
Brat them with your eyes Ted stalled until his head cleared —some of his stomach s»emed to have been jarred up there—rough boys in the Navv. If it hadn't been for that summer in the mill, he would never have survived that one. Ted thought. “Right back at vou, end," the plav went as advertised but was stopped The end grinned. ’’Where was I on that one, fresh guy?” Not a bad bunch of boys in the
Navy.
Ted left the hall fn midfield when Paden brought his team in “Nice going,* Paden said as he
ran out.
“You looked like an old head in there," Barnev added as they came in to the bench and donned sweat shirts "Nice going, boys." Ted sat next to Barnev. huddled in a blanket; somewhat abashed at his behavior; getting fresh with the Navy. The crowd was cheering the serond team —it was the first Ted had thought of the crowd since the kick off He Had been eorkv. all right, without knowing it—lie felt everything he had said and done out there; it seemed proper, out there It was plav. all right; it was a play going on out there on the field; and the best ail libbers won. Ted listened to Barney's com-
ments:
Lloyd tips off when be is going to earry . Left guard shifts his feet when he is going to pull out. ... 52 ought to work . . There she goes—where did that tackle come from. That Burke is tougn baby—watch him Their secondary’s in too close—a long pass ought to go—you pulled it right, led . . . VV ho s that coming in? Hamilton . . . good pass ceiver. Get ready, Tommy. In there and watch for passes—go. Tommy boy, . . Plummer limping . . . see how he Is next time you go
out with water. Joe . . .
Ted didn't get bark the game Navy didn't have much of an offense but was tough defensively, especially near their goal. Harry Paden finally passed to a touchdown in the last period and Barney kept his regulars in to protect
it
"Yes—the boys did pretty well. prrti.v well.” Barney drawled newspapermen in the dressing room alter the game—Corum, Daniel. Kleran—"it was * hard game How did vou like those spinners—see much new stuff, today- different from Iasi vear?” Certainly, thev had seen everything Weren't they experts? On the train the next day Ted sat looking through the window During his mill* (lavs a railroad tram never went by that he hadn't wished he was on it. going somewhere. anywhere As a New Do-
A Here do you want it this time, j rjjinton lootball player hr was des-
. I tmed to do (ffentv of train riding; mat growled along the line 1 hut it was still fresh md mterest-
"Kiglil back at you, again," Ted : mg. J
actions; and if she thought it amusing for Stone to invade her room and carry her in pajamas to thr water, it was none of his business— that he had been boorish in interfering. But. although he admitted her right to slap him, he couldn't quite forget it; she had been as far wrong as he; he couldn’t bring him self to apologize because hr thought her rudeness had cancelled
his.
He and Stone now had an armed truce; they spoke only when necessary; the squad knew of their feeling and pretended to ignore it Ted had onee made overtures of friendliness but Stone had cut him short It was disturbing; but there was no apparent remedy. Jimmy Pidgin dropped in the seat beside him. "What you looking so glum about. Ted? You went big yesterday You're a success ” “1 hanks, Pidge. You were no washout, either." “ I hen let's laugh. What's eating you, brother?" Ted had no intimates; had always been a self-sufficient person; but Bulge's warm nature thawed Him He wanted to talk about it. “Well, Pidge, a girl has me
guessing."
“Well, well," Pidge marveled "1 would never have thought it. Yon and I have to talk about this, Ted. because I'm in the same fix ” T thought you were a woman hater—that you wanted to get away from them?” ou're right, both ways The reason I hate 'em is because I can't
figure 'em.”
“It’s their racket."
“And we got to play hall with them." Pidge assented. "Say. boy, where you rooming this year?” "203 Ready Hall—drop over any
Navv
The
time, Pidge."
'T got a better idea. Y’see, ! got a big tower room in Byrne Hall why don't you move in with me?" “That's nice of you. Pidge " "No—it’* selfish ol me. Y’see I've been a loafer all my life, Ted —maybe too much money, maybe no incentive, maybe lust lazy; but I'm getting old—hell. I'm twentytwo, Ted I want to start hitting the books and I figure you can
help me."
Sure, Pidge—you jutt drop over any time—” I know what you're thinking— you think I'm just kidding myself and that I’ll be bothering you when you want to study." "I might gei on your nerves." “Oh. well get along Y'see, » don t want to be a pest. Now we re taking the same subjects, and playing lootball and we're both in a lain on this love business. We put in on a business basis—you tutor me m all of them and 1 pay your half of the room " I ed hesitated 1 he offer flattered him; Pidge represented money and society—the class Ted had aspired to; he was a regular—everybody likrd him And.’ Pidge continued, “you can give up that law library and have your evenings.”
"Sold."
. “Put her there, boy," Pidge said with gusto. “If my old pap could have seen me put that deal overl hirst^ thing you thought was no. wasn t ft* And J changed your mind, didn’t I? Hell—I’m good,
fella."
-,-i tTo Be Cimtiaatd) ^ j
(.RAIN KEGISl IM ni I ICE M<»\ l> MONTREAL dT’i The registry office of the Canadian Board 'if Grain ('ommisai'inet'- "ill tie moved from Fort William '•> Montreal soon, it is announced.
PROF. FA I tO SPEAK Prof Paul J. 1 i> i- to be the guest rpeaker at the ('"Hi'ge Forum and Fellowship tea a' he First Christian church Sunday e\ ng at five o’clock Prof. Fay will .-peak upon the subject, ”Datnocracx and Education” and it’s relation to ti church. This is a third of a seric discussions conducted by this c.,1 group upon the I study of present tn'nds in democracy and its possible effect upon the religious anil cultural life of the futureMr. Fay Is a - or in the psychology ' ‘partm nt f the universityHe did his gradn ' <tud> in Columbia university and Ohio State university and received doctor's degree i from the. latter in-'itution • Special music > 1 he furnished by Miss Rachel He The hustes-es for I the ten nr'* Mis M irtha Hurst, Miss I Gertrude Herod, .,nd Mis- Elizabeth | Padgett.
We Have the New
RADIOS Every radio enthusiast is talking about the smartest radios ever hnilt—the new Majesties for ]‘),'J4. Vi e have them! <',<une in and see for yourwdf stunning models Hke these . , , %
“}7
Price 72 ' r
Lihrml tmtU * i/i nUtAcaruF
All are *ip|>erheterod\ncs, with the new. exclusive Majestic l>iwi altv Self. Shielded IuIk's. All get police calls; some short-wave.* Horace Link & Co. '•HE MORI; (>k FURNITURE
GENERAL Aim) REPAIR Car Washing, Greasing Tires Vulcanized. Battery Service Gas and Oil. Storage Hess Tire & Bittery Service 114 N. Jackson - I’hime 790
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— _ The Ladies of Bethel Baptist church will erve lunch at Court House lobby Saturday noon, 5-It FOR SALE—Player piano at 437 Bloomington street. Reasonable for quick sale. -7-tf RUMMAGE SALE — Saturday morning at ^ o clock, Oct. ,th at Court House by Woman’s Relief Corp5 2ts.
Loose Alfalfa
FOR SALE:
Phone 11*3-X. 5-lt NOTICE: I will stdl at public auction, Tuesday October lOtb. 1933, my entire stock of farm equipment, tools, horses, cow - and hogs. Roy F Mercer I 1-2 miles -outh west of Coatesville.
5-C-7-9 4p-
FOR SALE: Baby carriage and baby lied Inquire at Reliable Cleaners. 3-tf. FOR SALE: Pure bred Duroc Jersey boars and gilts, eligible to register. Choice <7 90. Dr. E. M. Hurst, Cloverdale, Ind. Mon-Thurs-tf FOR SALE—Fox terrier pups. 394 m>rth Vine street. 5-2p
—For Rent-
FOR RENT:—4-room .semi-modern house Clos to square. Reasonable. Phone lOX-L 4-5 _ 7
—Wanted-
—Lost—
LOST OR STRAYED: Ihiek- Phone 472-K
—Miscellaneout MRS ROSE C. MILLIGAN, Spiritual and Business Advisor. Located one week only, 309 S. Jackson St. Phone 472-K. 2 bp. WANTED Talent of all kinds for Radio Audition to be held on Granada Theater stage Saturday afternoon and night. Prizes to winners and opportunity to appear before microphone. Leave names at Theater before Saturday.
CHARGING Biri.L ELK SLAIN BEND, Ore. (UP) You can’t kill elk. out of season In Oregon unless thi y are endangering human life or damaging crops. State police the otlfT day. hi'Weier. were forced to kill a giant hull that charged pursuing fanners. The animal was a leader of a hand which had torn ur> numerous potato patches near here. The IKK-pound beast was handed over for distribution to poor families.
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
• - .
. - f
Huiband* and wives... lover* and iwetthaaitf . . . will live more richly, more emotionally, when they leern from this tupreme women whet love can be-'
Hllilf
.
syLvm siDNiy
meets the realities of love as
ie <immi The celebrated record of a wo man’s life from the blazing pen of THEODORE DREISER
"i* DONALD COOK • MARY ASTOR- • • H. B. WARN[k • •
EXTRA \DDLI)
8
ETHEL WATERS in ‘Rufus Jones for President'
LATE m;m >
\\ WIKI): 'Twenty Student Solicitors. for Friday, Saturday and Monday. Special three day offer. C. .1. Ferrand. Banner Office.
WANTED—Any kind of dead stock '^all 27S, Grwncastle. We pay all barges. John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
Ql KB EC APPLE CROP DOWN MONTREAL (UP)—Quebec's 1933 apple crop will amount to 480,000 barrel.-, a decrease of 5,000 as compared with last year according to government statistics-
Pet Mallard 5-lt.
LOST: Child's chair, off tunning board of car. Finder phone 8:!l-K.5-2t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed b\ Lie Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Henrietta Yount, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Laura Queeneyt, Executor. Sept. 27, 1933. Cause No. 75t>9. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Couit. 28-3t
NON-RESIDEN T NOTICE State of Indiana, Putnam Ci unty, ss: In the Circuit Court September Term, 1933. No. 14384. 1 •Frank G. Senter vs. Park and Gray whose real names are unknown, unknown. Be it known that on the 4th day of October, 1933 said jdaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants, Park and Gray, whose real names ate unknown, arc nonresidents of the State of Indiana and necessary parties to the complaint herein: and that the object of said action is to foreclose a Garage Keeper’- Lien, -aid non-resident defendants are no"', therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of De-
| cen bt r, 193 62nd Judicial da> J of said Couit, and unless -aiddid ants appear an,| answer »r dnS -aid complaint it said date,tklj will be heal d and determined ii| absence. John W. Herod, Clerk. Bert M. Laymen, Atty.
SI VI I Ml VI i >| IRK U«\J SHIP. M \\ \(,| MI N I il I VI ION. KM . ItKljl lRUl THE \( I til i iiN!;Rl>«| M GUST 24, IIHJ (it''' 1 Daily publi - he Id -7 aim, fot \ State of Indiana, • 'ounty of Pntn.io Before me, a notary in and* State and ( unty afoiv-dd. <l ally ippi ,ii, i| I: Rjif win, having lieen did sworn I ing to law. depose- .md -ay- :Ml| i- the publisher and owners Greencastle ll.dly Banner and I the following is, t the lies! d| know ledge and belief, a true l ment of the ownetship, inanap^ cireualtion, etc. 1. That the name and add* of the publisher, editor, itum editor, and bu-11 maiiaprsl Samuel R. Rariden, Greema-tlt| (liana, 2. That the wner is: Sank Raid len, Greem utle, Indiana 3. That the known hnndlwlj mortgages, and other security') owning or holding 1 per rent of total securities are Non* J 4 That the average nuittm ' each issue of this publi atiw •w distributed through the la.otherwise, to paid subscriber!® the six months preceding 'It* 1 show'll above is 2.870. SAMUEL R. RAklDB Sworn to and sub-i ribed b'^ this 5th day of October. 1'.^^^
Community Market
FILLMORE
Reasonably IVionl
(food Merchandise
Worthwhile Savings.
Potatoes, 100 Lb. Bas .. Sucrar. 25 Lb. Ilaj* $1.2*) liacon, I>y thu piece, Lb. .. ]() ( . Cheese, NN is. ( ream, Lb. Prunes, i.h JQ C t rackers, 2 Lb. I5ox 25c Milk - 3 tall cans 20c* ( orn, No. 2 Cans, 3 for 25c Kidney Beans, Can
Hardwater Soap, 2 Bars lor j)(’ Cocoa, 2 Lb. ( an 25f Super Suds, 3 for 25f Meal, 5 Lbs. for lh
Sail. 50 Lb. Block W 10 Lb. Bag, Dairy Swift’s Premium Cured I'ir 11 ’ 1 " Shankless, 4 to (> lb av. lb 10f Beans, :5 Lbs. for
HVesh Oysters — Fresh Meal. O y ou ( an Do Better At Thu Community Market. TRY IT