The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1933 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12. ID33
It’s a GIFT
You’ll l>e I’rotul lo (live li!
Ilt’ie :iic the dainty fuHhinnahli* styli-s that evi'ry woman Buy thrm for / ifift.ii that will look likr twice the m;ilM*v
Pure Silk UNDERWEAR
Dance Sets $1.25 to $2.50 ( Demises in I Vach, I’ink, l»lue & Dlack SI.08 All Silk Gowris $2.08 to $3.50 All Silk I *a jam as 85.05 Slips, \ss r t. colors and sizes $1.10 to $2.50
S. C. PREV0 COMPANY
TBK ItoMi: STORE
+ | Sunday wi; > Mr.
ami Mrs. F. K
^ f Sipple at Chy City.
+ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Purest Burns span!
•}• + + •!• + + * + REf.LE I T NION + By Imoyene Burst + ♦ d- '!• + *!■
l Sunday wit friimd-- at Morton.
The Belle Union basketba^ team Mr. m! * I'.- It-rs \isiteil have made a fine n#orri thus far. To Sunday v, Mr and Mrs. P,e. r(h-
mu- they have played ten jrames and Uoiiei o -
won nil of them.• Last Friday niyh' M "i 1 " s ! n vUm, M*
! his reyular appointment at the Church of Christ Sunday, fn the afternoon he was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan Mis. Martha Smythe and Mrs, Mad ye Smythe spent one day last week uil 1 Mrs. Ida Sinclair.
M is !• la laia.i, i \l' - Stell* Collins atten Irtl dnir. h a'. Smyrnia ^
Saturday n ■•■i. Mf. and Mrs.
a.,ii all at I;,- III. , I -.is’ i ioi.i> io^ii ^ Kiev defeated Aum, at New Winches- Ann Bourn I danchte, Kli*ab«a!i ,, , by a score of 20-21. * * . - M-, I d. m I Miss RtelU
Mrs. Alice Hurst he visitiny. Mi. and Mrs. Emery MoCammack at New
Maysvilie.
Mr. and Mi-, indmer Ahhott vi-it-ed friends in Indianapolis Thursday. Ml and Mi .loe itiylinole visited Mr. and Mi Kdyar Hurst Friday
eveniny.
rim'i.s Mel s ninaek visited fiicnds
*p + •:« + j- PnKTI. AND Ml ITS
('ha les Myles and
Mw, V
By Ijeona Calvert
I day
thur Myles The Fort tin 1 i i" i c.-i(jiy afti Mrs. An for an ext> ter, Mrs. I
Ky.
Mr. and
Mi-. Alice
Saturday. Mr. and
I mh Re*
.{. •i*
t\
•h •!•
( I.UVERD AI.E Mi Clura 1 lorsett
-I*
AV'.inaii’ Union of the M. F. chu'ch will have a luncheon Thur- lay at the liom,. of Mi Charley MeAvoy. VIr. and Mr- .1 lines Sipple and Mrs. Alice Hamilton of ( loveuilale. and Mrs. l!o\ \a> i f Cataract spent
a
'shh/ husbands
SHE WANTS
SOMETH-NO SHE
'AN USE
Kf
AH- YEAR'ROUND/'' rrc Give H'
T A
Give Her
A GAS REFRIGERATOR
Nothing could be more practical! A gas refrigerutor works day and night for years and year* .. silently refrigerating ... protecting the whole faniils's health against food deterioration ... and doing it at a cost per day of merely pennies! It’s th< cheapest method of modern refrigeration, (ii'i this practical gift tlui will he retueinlitreU for decades.
A GAS RANGE
A practical gift . . . combined with beauty and style! A new Modern Gas Range will make die kitchen a cheerful spot. Look at your old range . . . everybody else does . . . does it come up to the standard of attractiveness that you have set . for other furniture in your home? Prices on the new gas ranges are astonishingly low ! There is no time like 19.13 to give this most practical of (.hrisimas gifts.
OR A Self-Action GAS WATER HEATER
Who docs the running in your home when hot water is needed? You? . , . Your wife? . . . Or the houwatcr? Your home is not really modern unless hot water is "on tap,” daw and night, winter • and summer, always ready for every emergency. No other gift ran bring more comfort.. nor end a more annoying inconvenience! A self-action (ias Water Heater is the "practical-plus" gift!
Th»
in hvllfl Union Friday.
Mi. .-mil Mi- .)"<■ timbh Sun with Mi. ami Mrs. Walter
Meeks.
Miss Imnyviie Hur-t spent Sunday afternoon with Vliss Fern Keller Timio will he a community supper
yisen in hnnei- if l ie linskethnll hoys ‘"h n*
Saturtlay evening, l>»s-. 2-'!, at the
high school 'jym
The P. T ' V of Belle Union held their reguhn nu nthly meeting I-1 i
day nflerniMiii.
Ray l/Hil ■ aid Edgar Hurst were in Martinsville mi Inisines- Frid.iy. Mrs. Fr.iiik Reed of ('hverliile calh-d on I ■ i mother. Mrs. Alice Ilui t, Wcdii' lay afternoon. Mis- A I'oiiper spent Fridav eseninfi »i' Helen Smedley.
i ( -v li. Surnlav l,tl> club will meet at ir . Minnie Burris Wed
mon.
I \ lie left hist week I \ i-ut \> il h her da Ugh * i Sli: w .cl I. itisvilh
.lame; Sipple and eie in Brazil
T- it I nyne are visit- . Iiolis f.'iis Week, iii" of Bedfi.ii | filled
AT YOUR DEALER'S OR AT OUR STORE
CIRCIff
^ ti
Tliah
ft ml In Df/«*«(/, »v a , I? nine ii
f frit h t i/u ,i
i / // i h i /*/*/•: v/;/>
I’alirr <'om mixsioiifi
i 7v ell
i'., Jur a i aval
v in town
ttoiii Miss
itf/un <
the ciri
in r Will Of till
Iosif, /.i
i’ll if, lli r ion. Th
nn, tin “IlintUi
( . for u h i< h Du van, ' Colt .V, is /iriss auenr. Colt to in n si if/nte anionfi oil,- as trouble .sews to hi
oil ami the
Si Oast i‘ she is / tHilih ,
t hie
threah . l'I on ih ■ thonyli KOW ' i
star periornu eaten ing lettr,
a I if ul at i ial in:' oba l
with TI \erinUst,
mih in, her part in mein jealous an
hill tla in both. Then
a fill
it> in i threatening r, it a ntifnl at rial
in lore i * her nil n bTandri
ftremehi jealous auit
hot
IS m lot r uith The l! I rot it hr i- nerialist, thonifh
','inars. amt it appears ■ni has berti laurilenil
Tl»* flea r. 11aged • over ti \ > "Mr/» * Veal * Tel* Colt then \ wagon. I: ui) his . -1 s Lovell fcreetlii ^■1 Ju
ov with niE htquy HAPTER FIVE 'i iy dawne.l bright and i an evil omen of lin'd to' liaiig pall-llke n-iis grounds. . i^lioy^rushed up to
uf the i ircus and I've ant something I,. iy about il. I iu not going to lei a nut like that bluff me out of l it itiK a show." j> It's your own life you're i iskinn " i'oil sbruitged. I at Tour was adamant.*' I'm an Ing u j.Iiow!" , I warn you, it may be your last At iss I .a Tour," t 'nit said. I a Tour was unnaturally r.iv. liiihk so? Well—if I've, got to 'li**. ii might as well be before a. lull house.' .she grabbed tjehasHau's arm ami walked out. Throngs of humans were beginning to crowd the circus grounds,
I...I.
idaving the games, gazing with
"iimi months at the side-shows Rainey pulled Imgan aside. Itid you carry out t’oll's orders?"
he asked. "
Sure did. I've’got a* man’on
every .entrance agul exisl in the place. * Flandi in couldn't get in or
of this lot with a shoehorn
ihe telegram huirledlv, I finickly lo Rainey's ■ was dn - ing pulling i-tfi's costume, you've heard alunit ■id to (.'nit, hy way of
•t f' om him ’ lie's
"Okay."-Ruiney walked Inio the Big Tent w foil ..nil Miss Kelly sut in a box, on Ihe side, where Coll could rommuml u distinct view of every open spot in the tent. Rainey nodded to Ihent as lie passed hy. Tlie band started up its musical blare. The pnradi started! flown*, acrobats. animals, dancers—the uhoie category ol show entertain-
— -A r- —
/ it (it n you, it mni/ he your Inst one, Miss LaTour, Co1{ iaid {Postil bn Adolphe Meujou and Greta Xtssen)
way to NV\v Voik. - lie sent telegram. He leli uirly this
f: i was perple\e<L “But why ul he rim away? Was In* a fra hi
“No. He was afraid of Flandi in.'’ 4 But I thought Klarulrin „ was i.illt • exf laiuu'd Uainey. An-1 who killed I’laudi in?” Colt |..iu • «!. “Xoh'ody.” lui 1 an. La Tour and Sebastian -d the wagon in time to hear ! 1. . . ’ omnM ■ a. ' . .iilcfd
i.
'something like that He did all tfye thiabs m • to mike it ap-
U lit tw I t 1 '
ihs n<»te. fired the bullet, and killed voT. dog lo. get the blood with
whh i i • •
the telegram from Lovell out of his p. • ■ nd i «ited tp iid. “Flan«lt in M* l * I r 1 ' l"> Tour. Sebastian an*! in\ %eU and w m k the* mk u beside '? Maybe he was blufting. but 1 derided not to wait around find our' Colt nut the telegram back in his pocket. “Kx-
• I
I M'iiiic liiniixl lit l?!»i
lAir the cot.” Colt took ' habit, atroile to the center rin
his aland on a platform and began
Tour turieti to Rainey nnd Fueeretl, ‘ Y«*ur angel walked out on
\ 11 i i ; # t i 11 • • -
< ’..Il fnter< eded. “Kt»ols rush In Where angels fear to tread. I’m g<dng t*i tell you just what Flandiin <: tt I ! In h* « ti -^illv « I Tilted tin impit “udon he’d heen murdered. J 11 - I t.f all, he < han ^t| his « l«»theH lit- put on a rannihal outllt, bla<‘k* li,: lus fate und painting It- lie JHt his own clothes in (’rumps’ <|iunti rs. That was to throw mis-
« p He mad#
i • in ore whiili ht i rew into \om pl.t., last night, and then he went it* kleep with tiie cannibals. That’s ul | her * were fourteen when we «*.iut*d them in the wagon last
nit-* ht.”
*v i d thirteen today," said Halney 0 went on Colt "You'll V< ' ii! 1 made those « lowim take off tr< make-up now you know why
tild
like l• v l^lndriu to
KORTHOti INDIANA POWER COMPANt ONE OF INDIANA’S LARGEST TAXPAYERS <
1 did It
\v, i the make-up of ciiincity on Rip < .. i i truri'ily. ThPceV u Unngprou* 11hwc among mi. Flitn■liintl make koimI his lumst If «p gc liim a chancp. TIip only way \.iii . m stop liim is to go nut tlicrp a',i tell the iipoplp thpro'll Im no -111. w Hits «ftPrnoon. VoU'il liPttpr
iln it. Ruiney."
You'll bptipr nut." tat Tintr’k pyp. lilazcit angrily. "TIip thing \n i •* f.uggPslP't I* Just what Kluniliu. i aiming at —lliul s Ills wav of wbrcking Uc* circus lint I uw n part
ment passed in ons long caravan. .Ionic l.a Tfiiir. Iicautiful and prim on Iipc sliow-wliltp lioise, waved gaily to fult and Kelly as shs pranepd l>> Schastinn, grim and won led, rodP a black charKPr along side her. > "Attractive, isn't sligc" su id Miss Kelly to C’olt, "Uxcpcdlngly." ’ "Unjoylng Hip circus?". fi.lt was cinpliatlc. '.Vo*'^ The cannibal troupe camp bv Colt cmtntpd his forpflngpr mark* lug the coiiiu "Thh tppn," li* mut.
tired.
Ttu* parole came to an Pnd and the various acts took thPir positions to begin the stiow. Rainey, lendent >. lus i nllng mast.-i s
g. look
lx
announce the opening feat. "I.adeez and gentlenien," Ids lusty voice liuwleil, we imrodurp the ftrenl Seliastiau. trapeze urtist ex traordlnar* wlui will lieguile you » ii n Ids d. sih defying i.uiline in : 1 _ * He hast Inn bowed, then ascended the long strund of rope to Ids high trapege. .He started Ids tlrst awing . .it lilisli fell over Hie crowd a. though some giant hand had sutie.i Hie iiudiciu e in itenth the trapeze I,,u l.ad -lipped its joint 1 The nmi lex on Sebastian's body quivered and tensed. With n mighty hem » Ihe iteriah-1 swurtg lilmself ba.k "lo Hie plnnurin. foil shiver, d. Alreadv the speclie of Klamtiin was making itself e\ id'-iit! ' Reliant Ian finished Ids act safelv and slid slnwn Ihe rope, wldle Ibe i rowd cheeieq Ida llirllling perform-
ancc.
Ruiney mounted Ids wooden stand again. l-aileez und geiiHeiiieu. I have Hie honor to present Hie greatest aerial performer m the world—Miss Joule l.a Tour!" I.a Tour stepped forward to Hie plaudits of ihe crowd. Iter r»J velvet cloak fell to Hie ground fVveallng her beautiful, young ttgiue in its w title lights. She bowed and . hinbed to the Ingl, platform lire cannibal act began Its routine at the same time. Flint, Ihe large tom-toms began to heat in monotonous, terrifying tlithym iben I lie nlnirml-naked savages began to play then' ttun reed pipes Strangely enough. Hie pipes weie all pointed upwind-at the slini l*u in of .losie |.a Tour oultiiied avudist the lem top . ITO BK COMTINI'ED)
Mr. a in! Mrs. Ralph Coleman and hililroti uni Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes rhi'iii;i nd daughter spent Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Kay Spencer and i hiliIren. Mi. and Mi Wayne (iili ifly spent 'Hildav wit i Mr. und VIis, l.ester Se- | well. 11 Jolm liurks has Ireen ill. Mr. ml Mr Vlorris Acts-; have been -tayiit'.' with her. .Mr. .'idd Mr Vlort Spencer spent M i 'lay witlt Mi atv I Mrs. Fay Spen
.VasYou cfere.aaij;
the radio SEE him ‘Tm \
v ;v^ N IfyOk
MGM Picture
V
JIMMY OUlUii \ 2ASU mil A Edna May OLH BEN BMi TED HEAI
(GRANADA
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
•J* »J« -J* -JNEW MAYSVILI.E + By Miss Helen Weller *I'
.*# eje »J* eje -J- -J- eje *J« Mrs. Lee Abbott of Danville spent few days with her sister, Mrs. John
Malicoat.
Mrs. Luna Perkins and children
spent Wednesday with her Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hope.
-I- CHUM . whi ,J look conference hclil at Tea on Dee. k under the -upeni lepresentiitiv' of the Pm ver- Ity agriciiltural i'VIhi. m Information seciircil j ttvj conference will be n •... >(|
parents, | f a rmers of the enuntjt
St fies of Ic al I '■' •.• !'■ ■.,(! |
Howard Cramer, Oran Hall, Mrs. | Hcheduled.
Edith Stewart Mrs. Rrama Slew k F*mer* frott i - art spent Thursday at Indianapolis, j P‘ r,< l , ' , J 'he distrivt iiiwumi The Rev MiCartliv was a Afuest | ’ ■' ,uar ’ 1 .-andav -I Mr. and Mrs. Chari, v W [ ri « ht ' ' ^ . Temple f Paul Fraduri U 1 Miss ' Inez Stephenson spent the ’ 0 ’ ,,a , ir J '*hn_H"wanl. IVw|
weekend with her parents at New
Richmond.
Mrs. Lena Asher and daughter of Indianapolis ;pent Weidnesdny witlt Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kendall.
KANSAS cm, Kan., (UP)—Sewn “sanil h P,"
DBPAI " i HAPEX {(„, i',.,.,
Fiuf Ogirurn >f Chkaffu University Missouri i |
University’s | safety late yc-tcnla ^
and John Huffmim
SEVEN MIN miTED KHI.fl RIVKIt ItHliff snfPlC^J
who addressivi I TePauw
Vesptrs prog-rum Sunday niKht, made | rag-intf above them had keiil a plea for professors of Foresiyfht ' prisoned for nurc tV.m ‘'h who ('"01 I study the trends and fore- | fhe men. muddy and ’• cast what Uw future held in -tore j ^ h«pp> i Continuing along: this theme, ITesi- w'hich they were layinc tl» dent Oxnam addressed DePauw chaipel I tj on 0 f a bridge 'ft*' ' Tuesday morning:- "The only trouble I that they ven dii'’('i<"l» with the professor of Foresight,” he ^ M , t h or injurv
said,
"is the fact that he leaves out of the equation the emotions, desires and yeaminffs of the people themselves Perhaps along: with our pr.ife-.-sor of foresight we should have a professor of Adaptability- Our churches nnd our business men do not seem to he able to adnipt themseves to
changinyr conditions.’’
‘‘Perhaps also,” lie added, "wc should have our professors of philosophy en phusised .so that we can interpret an" arrive at true values.” Reverting; to two stories ho told at the beginning; of his address, he closed hy ihservitu!' that, we may have too many iTOxuple who can only tie a tie in one way and too many who may l»eiiovo that one BaJte Ruth is worth
three President Hoovers.
They w'■ ' pressure tanks t" zusri i attack of “the bends, I that ihas taken the live ^
h-— "-.itul h
erjeed from liic tank- " | noupced in 6 , ""d i'"ndi!i t the worse f. r " • ' ’ * The men were tr;.|'i-! *1 hers 70 feel ubov thi ' "':d file apparentlt from s 1 " 1 ' 1 *
l»ck Diaries f»r a I 1 ' 1 | ton's Book Store.
mill schedule local Dl l LOOK MEETINGS SOON Detailed information retrardinn the c utlobk for Indiana ajriiculture in 1934 ’'as secured by E W. Baker, county agricultural iiKent, and fottrte< n representative farmers of the
Brazil liliM’Mj $3.50 *3
Per Ton DUFF - ABIM* LITAS
jjuz GKmAlynMA anA /low C^jz/k/iA
NOTlCEj V* Yqu Can Money
only 29 a m 'l e for the round trip
To practically all destination*. * .(Mid in Piilhiiancarsorcoacbe*. Pullman fares reduced 25?£. Going '.rom Dec. 14 to Jan. 1. P9.'U. inclusive. Return, leave op to midniglil Juu. I ”>, I'l U.
I nri.ult agent for delmih
Pennsylvania Railroad
C
by paying J 0 ” Telephone aff»» on or before t 15th of eaeh n) or , and receive t«l ^ Hlar JSe’
Indiann Telpplione t’orp 0 ^
o
