The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1933 — Page 3

THE

AMERICAN SECURITY CO. •. /ciiis & Discounts

Phone 98

11 Cj E- VfanhinKton St.

"1 OK SALE: Oiie 2 1 -.. ypar old short [ Ho:n and Jersey oow, with 10 weeks I Heifer Calf by side. $.15.0(1 Dr. E- M Hurst, Cloverdale. 23-25-2n Pl'BI.IC SALE: November loth nt the W. P. Sackett farm on road 40, eoiisistiii)f .»f extra trood dairy rows, hoffs, horses, shwp. farm in K implements, hay and jrrain These r-rtr.- will •be T. K. tester! by date of soie

2fT25-27-3f -

—For Rent—

P <">R RENT Kiv<» nami house, mall Hrre ape xp iter month.* See Brown at Limedale. 23-2n-2V-3o j ^ ■ hfdi RENT: \lndem 2 or 3 room lurni-hed apartment with pa rape. Rent iciWhmably. -Phone 407-X. 25-3t

- USED TRUCK BARGAINS: irvterA A ' 2 I»S1 model. AIjS ' ♦•*1 enclosed

JvJU ni/U eab. Chevrolat, .1932, l',-ton. en ,

dosed cab, 3(lx."> dual-. Ford, 1931, . I 1 • ton, enelosed cab, 32*6 luala. : Al>o_ many others. Hubert Moirisoit, tirueticastle, Phone 461. 23-3t

—Jbor Sale—

Qli SALE — Brazil’s l>est block $:i ,'i0. Nut coal, $2.75. Call r White and Son. 23-3p fsALL RENT OR TRADE:— ■ . i lern houaa, pood |ii .i-i, large lot, 805 Crown street. , 229 K 24-3p, \;i I-ine Chrysanthemums Ma bunch fot a quarter. Mo. T. C. Seminary. 24-3t. B-i r VEIN COAT.: Minchall lump ■ ,i' ton oadm, $2.00 on delivet >. Price subject to ! •- 11a rape. Phone 128. 19-21-25-28-4ts. |(i 1: ,iii C-unty Community Sale, a.-tl' . October 2k. All kinds of, b -I, 1 miscellaneous articles.

Wed-tf

FOR SALE: 9x12 rup, iron bed and sprinR, oak dresser. John Cook Jr., 417 E. Washington St. Phone 565-X 25-Ip

Rummage Sale in Tinner Krogrr 1(1.111, south side of square, Saturday, I »r' 28 n I'resbytct m church. I p hOK SALE: On*- Whippet sedan lx dy in fair condition Reasonable, tjall J hn Thorpe- ip | FOR SALE: Canary birds, plain I yellow singers. $29X1; plain yellow females, 50c. First house south of County House. ip.

FOR RENT: 4-room*house, limits, j gas. wStri Ci-.se in. Phone 10«-L. 1 ♦ ’ * 25-27-38-31 H)l{ REN I Seven room modern I house, double .enrage rent reasonable. 1! R'ist Seminary street. It.

—Wanted—

17

WANTED—Any kind of dead stock Call 278, Greencastle. We pay sfll. charges. John Waehtel Co. 24-tf

BondpdSiistpm

• •

WANTED POSITION: Trained nurse, experienced, reduced prices to suit circumstances. See me at Cneper , home. Road 4.1 uth 4 miles. 23-3p 1 —Miscellaneous—

FOR SALE: One buck lamb; l 1 , year old buck. Clayton Cash, near airport. ip

NOTICE: To all who owe Campbell & Ogles, Please call aad settle accounts befnn Nov. 1. Save us calling on you. Campbell A Ogle, South End Elevator. 12-tf Fine quality apples and pear< at fair priro-. Gro re; Golden, l>elicious, Senator, King David, and other good varieties Goo,| a; pies are the cheapest fruit .you can i- iy. MrCullough Orchard. 23-tf.

By FRANCIS WALLACE ^ A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE COPYRIGHT l9SO,£Y FRAHCtO WALLACE ■—’ DISTRl BUT LD HY KING F B A U! > Rk'S S Y ND1C A l £, THC

SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne left his position in ie Heliport steel mill to work his »y through Old Dominion College he might be the equal of the ilthy Barb Roth. He succeeds ireditably. Coach Barney Mack kes him a quarterback on his naionally known Blue Comets. The j»t year they lose one game only, which Tom Stone, Ted s rival in ve and football, blames Ted. Barb rtaks an appointment with Ted in vot of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to ich her a lesson and ignores her. n the company of beautiful Rosalie lowns, Ted forgets Barb for a hilt, hut back at school she holds as thoughts. Softened by a summer t forced leisure and after-effects of hand infection, Ted is not in his uuaf form The team is also handiRapped by the absence of Captain ■ in, Davis due to an injury Defeated ly the Navy, they come back in hheu game with Illinois but lose ^aur to Georgia. CHAPTER XXVI Beat Army! I hr Cadets had been rolling IF. n vimibilv, having conquered I' n Mnhndist, Harvard and ■Vale without uncovering any more fn tin way of attack than Cagle New Dominion had the poorest ■ ho.,,I in its modern history. With A 1 ilv four games played it had al- ■ >< ,«K lost as many games as liarlofy had ever lost in any one srajf, u« many as he had lost in four I • if om ■ 11, i, h. lint HmISC ■ «' •■ men in those days of Harry I flolbert. 1 lie«e were only goafs; black

|sheep

I hr squad felt its position keenlb Tradition wa« a mighty tiling j I or Lot lhal they were smirching punctured the deviltry of Pat Moynton, the cynicism of Stone, die joviality of Pidge, the careful |thought of Wynne 1 he gym was a morgue—no pep, I deadly serious l( they lost one more game they "ou!d break many records- be (lie | hr»t of Barney's squads to lose ihrer m one season; I lie first to lose '« uaiglit to Army; they would have Icq a* many in one year as B..,ney had lost in his first six

years——

nd State, Army, Tech and 1 t'lern l aj were waiting—three

[ *3 them unbeaten

fate waa licked by i>ure driving Barney started bis first team

Spike Parker, under ui-tructiotis and spoke without introduction;

l

« d ke|it them in to the finish to T (ect a one-touchdown lead Beit Army and climb back Into I the king row. I he Army must not pass. I feel just the same about this kune a* | did when I first went inthe null to work," Ted told 1 'be, "i) | come out before the "l.iqle blows they'll have to carry me out " De too We can’t hold onr * ' up if we lose this one How’s. lour legs 5 " J UM about right. How’s yours 1 eiiinc stronger —hul maybe I I, ' gn niuch chance ” 'A» can t depend on Jim.” ( aptjin |i ni Davie, with his wrist I *''11 in a ra«l, had been working I out -ecrellv for a week, imploring imcy to let him start against 1 Army *’ * f ris *11 right,” he urged e.u ney ^ ou get in shape and we'll have ^ ' iv taken before the game— d n t fount too heavily, )im B'e right spirit but that’s your this is only a football

right, Barney I gotta get to

This it agsmst

from Barney, kept lire news that Davis might start as a secret of war. Army scouts knew Pidge had a bad leg and that Garoldi was unreliable. Let them think so—a broken wrist u-uallv kept a man out for the season Beat Army! The squad was point ng itself. The Student ActiwU i ouimitiee was preparing for a rally to send the team away Vince Regan, a member of Barneys humorous Downtown Coaches Association, came to him svith a plan "We've got to let the boys know the school is n- nlv bai k of them this time—and with something more than the usual formal speeche-” Barney liked the' idea; Regan took it up with rite Prefect of Discipline and the Chairman of the S

A. C

On the Monday before the Arrny game a letter appeared on all bulletin boards of the University; it was signed “C F.. ’17” and the writer scathingly accused the students of being cream puffs; of not caring whether the learn lost to Arrny. It aroused only cynical snorts, particularly from upperclassmen The next morning another appeared, charging a group of fake sophisticates with dissipating the famous New Dominion spirit; inferring that tlicv weie mostly upperclassmen who would have found themselves dumped in the lake had they tried that stull in the days of Harry llnlherl ami the

writer

Groups m each Hall began to argue that, although ( T 17 was an old crab, there wa- sometlint to his argument I heir wen- lake intellectuals in evrn dormilory and hcv should he ropled out and given the water i me On Tlmrsdar morning C 1* 17 issued ilir last of In* philippics, piedieting tlmt at the pep Hireling that night his charge would he qih-tan tiatcil In the afternoon, the S A C, in an official hulltnii, m-trurt-ed the sludent* bom each hall to march from t'neii own hinl-ling in order to prevent troqbh reque-t mg them to avoid rlashr* en route and to ignore llir i barges of ( .

E. ’17

So there were clashes; when (he marching lines constf§Ml at the. gymnasium nobody would give ground and hot blooded undergraduates in each section look advantage of the opportunity to physically deny that they were either cream puff* or fake intellectuals When the squad appeared on- thr platform, two thousand college men, including a section of belligerent day students, formed a boiling mob Ted. cynical at the otihret, admitled that whatever it had been at the beginning, il had developed into something real. Pat. while maintaining the pre per modesty of demeanor, said in an underfone: “Will you have it sliced or In gobs’” But the Senator from Elkhart was not there; nor the lawyer from Valpo; nor the perennially youlhful professor ol history; nor the president of the Chicago club—each with his package of well seasoned bromides. Barney wasn’’ there; nor the Prefect of Discipline —not a faculty man. Not a red light; not a band man—just the squad on the stage and the burzing, riotous student

body.

Francis Kelland, orator, glee clubber, editor of the Dominion, president of the Scribblers and acknowledged leader of the campus intellectuals, wen’ 4“ *be platform

stroke to a curious silence following a scattered booing. ' When t first came to New Dominion,” he began, “l was told of something that happened in the Army game of 1920. Things ever* breaking badly ou the Plains, itarry Htilbert, playing the game that gave him immortality, said -omething to his teammates.” Kelland was an orator. He paus-

ed

"Harry Hulbrrt said: 'We can’t quit now—think of the boys back m the gym pulling for us.‘ ” Another pause—quiet. “You kuow me and what l stand for. 1 asked for the privilege of coming up here tonight to sp'-ak for you — to tell Jim Davis and Ted Wynne and Pal Moyaton and Jim Pidgin and Tom Stone and Wally Sheets and all the rest on this stage, that the spirit still is here—that our team means ,i« much to us as even Harry Iltilbert’s team meant to C. E. '17 or any of his damned dried-up classmates ’’ Pandemonium Rising. Shrieking Tears welled in Ted's eyes; e\*w P.it had his head down The squad stood, shifting awkwardly from one foot to another Finally Jim Davis, arm still in a sling, went to the front; he met a fresh burst which finally subsided "Thanks, fellows,” he said. "You just do the best you can and I'll do the best we can.” A laugh broke llie tension. Jim I. itglied with them, nor knowing that lie had coined a line to become famous in New Dominion tradition, a line that forever linked the team with the studeuts. Inn started from the platform; a lane quickly formed through whirl) the squad ran with arms over their heads as protection against the slapping which every man m school was trying to givt them They took the punishment almost without feeling. Tor the moment they were godl The Stadium was packed to its dun recesses FJevated trains (loured thousands towards the pates. The Army band was playing martial airs, the Cadets Corps was booming out cheers as only they can boom' Thr stillnrsi of death In the New Dominion dressing room. A trainer stepped on a loose board under the showers—it rattled like thunder. The squad sat about, tensely, on trunks, benches, loors. Barney called sharply. "Everybody in closr." They sprang quickly, huddled in s blue circle; were quiet again "Boys, you know the siiuatioa better than I can tell yon They're calling von failures—the poorest lean) we've ever had. “Bin I say you're not I “Army will be tough; confident; it's in their hip pockets right now; the papers give then) four touchdowns. "But I sav you're going to win!" Whistling quiet. Barney lowered his voice; fixfd his eyes on a window above the lockers. “The dav before Harry Hulbrrt died he “called for me; we talked about things He knew he was through. He was ready “Then lie said 'Barney, I'm goring to ask you to do something tor me.' Boys, this is whal he said: “ 'Some day, when things look awful tough, tougher than thTy have ever looked before, ask the team to go out and lirk the A?my for tll«.’ * ,

More Miles For Less Money Wrm BONDED “78” \ Gasoline Ouick Starting—“Full Anti-Knock

pfPer •■> / c Gallon

tSonu: filing St Hex k iiiiiiiiL ji,ii,,, s HOME OIL COMPANY

MS N. Jackson St.

'i\\

Greencastle, Indiana !

mm—mmmm—mm—m i ■ i ' — « ■ ■ ■ , . e SUNBEAM BeHiit \ Shoppe :,t Mt Meridian: Special mi i'ermanents, $5.IHI Wave (iu.luilin Shampoo and Sot), $2.•">(>; $3 IK) W :i\a i including: Shampoo and Set 1 ). $l.7iii. Call Aide Hutlor at Mt. Meridian f i appointment. Wed-tf GROVER HI \?DES, Auctioneer One who gxri.s t inemev; no -ale to* 1 large, none to, null Sivteeii year in the auction 1 Id Call mu by phone at my expense 1’hone Brick Chapel or write me, ci," of Banner Wed. tf Square IFance Ha in bridge Timidity night Musi, ly Judy'- i', '| it-co orchestra- 24-2p. FISH FRY" Home made ice-cream, cake and coffee in the l>a.*ement of the 1 illiir.i- ( iiri-.tittn ( hunch Thursdav evening Free entertainm*ait. 24 2t

Roast Duck and Oystei l>r< -mg at Craw l’ >rd's R, -taurunt Thursday 25-It

Society News

(Continued From Pare Two

tor, author anil traveler

A laitf** delegation from Gret*n$“.»itf le plan t> atten<i the convention. Y >u all cheered for Recovery; who Rid you expect was *roin$? to <io th<

\v( >rk ?

When would

the

Why say you can’t afford it your hou«e is burning down you hesitate to put a nickel int •f\y -tation to get the fine

ment ?

You’ll hear the -Id Scoffer- Bripfado ay inn that the recovery drive can’t work, but the fellow who tries to belittle a movement like this is like the wan who stand- by a sinking steamer in hi - yacht ami criticizes the way the ailors are handling the lifeboat*.

PERM AN KM S: T* 0 dollai : <» | Waves. -h napoo exln '»•"» ont;* ! Uuriny Octol**r (»e?t jn uis in lor pri es up. No hums, no ex t 1 eat. (’untome recommend tin • waves for M perf*• t satisfaction.” Hair cuttinir, 8^* tbalfrey Beauty Shop, '" l ■. i. It Fall Didn't Delay Meddinx j ( I’MBKRl.AND, K. 1, (UP) Al.iv.iutfh Francis I.. Gwiene, milkman, I fell downstairs uni injured u- back so that be was confined to his bed, it did not interfete with his plans to mart> Miss Frames Morrissey. The cetfim/iy wa- performed at thr- hod.«ide. 4

f I % IW s M\ no\MI» «M < ♦.! %HIM % \ s Til# f*»Mf>W i Mfcf |,D»S..I! .ipf enlhlf fi to flu a , m-ronlii»k to l.tu, lul so!*\ ices, iin InUicdtfol iln-ii

•

li* wnrils of' I*IH DHIII •’oifniN Imli.’iiDi. t*,r Mv»* monih of irctfiiiFi i; hf shown h> the r» j ''«»rde of Piilniini •1*11 i\ Horiifl of f’hilfirens iJminH.iD' ovi lib In the otfi'i- of H8*4-r* t;ir> o|

l»onr<l. nt t IroeiKuiisf Id I'tlliiiUl ’nunev. IimUiiiih mm follow

on t s:il«J

Vir«* (,'oM-ii’ i» ,\f.il . Mrs Lions** Wilkins Mrs rio Mi <'iilioMtrti Mm Irma Pitts .Hits Krnnk W hitt iker Vlrs i “orn \\ hit tnk*o* VI i s l.oijn H*-l! VI FS, .\ OHM « »M I fel t Vlrs IPriiert 'TVitv ,Mrs l-a l»**l k'r;iai*-»' . M r < .• I-*I*• •* «l v ' • vim <H>U.> I »o \ i• .Mrs | yii < ‘•miiis Mrs Natiotitt.) Hrnfro Mr- Rut*' M;* l«1 win Mrs I«.i (iii K “Ch irp virK K'h McAllister Mm Klix.ibet h Mnmer rsioioD V ot k Mr- Mamib WjUsimi Amos No M rs Hon liuis . . .. . .Mrs Nor.i Hoo»n .... M»m MargHr*-* VI'Her M rs Roliert I isher Win. K. Harbor ‘ In r ••in o r’rou • . #. . Mrs Kzr* lb ow i .... Halph Mer JaaflU . v .... Rxnmined •' I appi

\%U. V tl.

Judg* Of tt cu

$ I ?•

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i fi.a# I D.'IV lo.«H -1 01 20.t)#

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•l 2 04 I 2 4Ml 20.00 1 0 01!

M.rMt

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.-•i 04 I •« Ol

12.00

o.o« <• oo 0 (10

, 1 f> 00 10 00

rt rt k noNNF.it tnam Circuit • '■

I . S. AID- IN BANDI T HIM (Ci>ntlhiic,l from Pane One) ng". Officinls nil ,ivor thv t*tatp a- well is citizens ittve Itecomo -terioutU) darmed "Vi-r tli* 1 ifi-preiati"*"* of iht ‘terroi” g.ittg. Mitchine gutiH. tiflets. nnimunitioit lUllet-pf'Kit* vest*, tear gas biitiibtnd other w< 11 ns suffi ient to e<iui" a -.mall army were seized by the bail dits in Inriii rai ls on poliee station at Aultum inti Peru. The J’etu police were soundly l»e , rated t . i permitting the- holdup b\ t Muyor John K Vailing. ■ , ' • 1 palice -t: t a n Is- altered and bullet | qroof glii-s installed so that bandit j •ouht not holdup offieers on dut> i tgain. he replied: "1; , • nd.ctil- it.- I talk I it nclosing th«> poliee in a bullet proof ' irv w I. ■ tn ■ i' lui iv , itizeo ha ■ vo sui i protectiiiit. If the officers I an’l pi atect th.-ttts<*l)e-- they eer j Tiitd,* ought l" quit.” Police chief), m other cities warned , VIIVIIM<IH « KtMs s V I I . or III tt r.sr*Ti-' Nolle* In h* rH>\ MK*-n llnii ih*- tin- J b-rsiMned ♦'Imnihi A Huniphr* )-. ith I XtlmlnlHl i';tlor fif t h«- teHlnl* of .IhhifhI H. Hiimphrt y*. *b'*'»-HNt *1. b\ *ir*l* r '»f J , . I I 'tl I ■ I ■ 11 • k(* IM'! will ' • ' for sib-. :•» prlval* salt', til lUr law nfflct' of .M, .1 Murphy i'll I he l.nni of rli* S'liiHi*. UrtsiH-asi 1* Imli ( inn. at !<• »»'t loek V M on Hn|iiT<in>.| \o\. ix, Ianil from ilu\ it» »la • he?'* a ft''f until s<*|»l the foltowiiis •J*'- | »urib**«| i* »l * -? ite in IMtrttnm (‘outtt.v. Imlian.i. it wit. I'’!ft > ih i » v **t1 the H<mith t'Uii of the K tnt half of the southwest M'tnrter of S*-rtioH s*-v^nteen <17 1 tow nthip thlrte-n (1 !t • north rifnifv lb!** ( i wt-st. fKct-pfMik therefrom thu followinn tract, towlt: 4“ornrm-ia-iriM at th»* s* utbw esl cot iici "I Maid half ipiHr'cr soctbiF 1 •'!" ■ -•tli nine i !♦ i i *"J thciii-e • i • •» * rmlM, theuce south niiii •!'• rods, tbeft* c w < -1 six ttii rials to the plac»- of iMuinninti. l..e.ivihK it' siiid tract b* , **rhi

,» .

hundretli li“ iioreM. *uot • o» less. fr*e from Urns, ♦•x.tpt thr

liens <»t ciii m n* tales. # Terma ' ' ■ ! **h. ami one

in six i,i* 1 ' l » I rt «l j, i vni»• H t lienu f. p**t * • iii interest from <1av tif j sale to ttlr 11) M tfKH'K • on suUi rral I Fstato lur h'-ci to have rh»* prB -

j 11 eyre of |* iv iiiu’ oil msh. fin>'ii:i: v hi mpmrkys

their men to “taki* no chanrea” and guard theii arsenals carefully. In some , f the smaller cities, police even wen - a far ns to put their guns J and ammunition in secret hiding places so that bandit- could not find

them.

Two of the Id convicts who escaped | front tile state prison were captured ! one of them being killed by citizens ^ at Beanhlossom, Brown county. Among t te other- who esc-tped ami

.who ate memliers of tin*, gang now depart- terrorizing the -tale are Joseph R

Bums, sentenced from Kosciusk** county; J sejth Fox, sentenced frott Franklin county; Ru.-sell I'latk. sentenced front Allen county: John Ham j ilton, sentenced front St. Joseph * ' nn ty, and Charles Makley, sentenced from \ ianis county. All were long term men and the) escaped with the i aid of i i.-tols Nttuggled into the 1

prison.

MOVIES

\’l THE GK \ \ \ D \

J

Jean Harlow, the platinum blonde of the silver sni .ii,' and handsome Clark Gable -ite *■,>- P til starred in the gtip- r ^ ping pictu'x* entitled ^ "II 1*1 Your Man," ^ - It o wing at the (i ran ad a theater ^ C Thursdn) and Friday. The supjKirting i tt-t is headed UE-AN HADl 'iV by that popular comedian Stuart T t win and Dorothy Hm g* a chat tiling brunette. \ late new reel iin*l comedy complete the hill of entertainment.

Yes, we’re CUTTING 5100 off

the price of the New Model B-3

NOW

*695

for th* 134-ln whoolbuto chbtftii f. o. b factory Ua-ton/ 4-Ajfii..dc/

JUiutrutum *kam>s thr H-.f u tth fun*, tfak* on iertf u /•an OutU rtar 4Ltra.

A rise in price isn’t • news today, hut this is: The lV4-ton, 6-cylinder International B-3 i» goiii); against the price trend - it ,i» rriJ»irJ $100. At the $695 chassis price this popular neu model gives you the same high International cjuality as before without sacrifice in any detail—an even greater value than before. Here are some of the exceptional features: Removable cylinders, hardened c«MORRISON CREENCASTLE

haust valve seat inserts, iuel pump, down-draft carburetton, full - pressure lubrication, thermostatically controlled cooling, full-floating axle, and semi-elliptic auxili ary rear springs. Two wheelbases, 136 and 16U inches. Thrifty truck buyers— take advantage of this new low price! Make it a point tt> see this new International ...we have it on display at our showroom. Then test its power, speed, and economy on your own work. BROTHERS • • PHONE 461

• L

25- r

M. J Ml'KTHY. Atty.

Admlnlutrator

23-3t I

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS