The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1933 — Page 4
It
mF. DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTU* INDIANA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER I'i, 1933.
1
V SiiilLi S;ivs ‘‘MuFr.v you only Iww o slioppinsr days
ruriiev and Mi s. Walter Uryau v> • I y 'Hi,. \ , \ |,» \\ is an.f famil.’. ar able to he ap after two weeks’ ill
ru 88.
\ Men s Capeskin r
<;hovi:s ' ■
Rlaik an/I linnvn, lincil anil iirtiinH. i $l.lf) f’nir ,
.■jJr . m&Mim
h andkerrbiefs Ml - 25 & 50c
toasti:i?s l aasla I wu “amln iiiie-j al nne lime $ia‘i&$i.:w S. C. PHEVi) CO.
Home .Store
1
ts
•r + FERN *!• 4*
4* ".4-
79c -$1.00
Quite a few i lillilten hav,. In/’ii uffeclru m ohlcken-poi •ehool the )iast wi*ek. Thelma i.nrilt r anil ehililie.) client tiimliiy afternoon at Osi'ni Morlan’s. T1 hinn I’ei/lei ninalm about the ■.1111*'. Mr. ami Mi tVeai Morlan tit teurliil the funeral of an aunt, Mi Martha Humphries, at Farmer’s tin pel. i' :i ft ,i m ■ < Mias !•: In I Mot Ini aiul filen.l Sylvan Millmn vi iteil :it Kavmon | Baldwin’? ne:ir Mt. Mrridian Sunday evening. Anhui Smith spent Monday morning with Raymond Morlan. Mrs. Mahel Layman and pupil - of
I'i i u ell.- L ale givtiij; n proKram and f’hrlstuias tree Filday evumlur. Her. 2L’ liieryone Is Invited. a s KKKI.SVII I K • * I n, ie. II be u entertainment at tiie Reel- die high ehool Thursday night, Dt 23 In lonneetion with the. there will he a -upper of foods repiesentii.e diffe.ent parts of the W'liid. i , | lb . e club
will met 1 Ri orge I ner. There v tainment Sat am lay
Wednesday ,\ith Mrs. for then Christmas din11 he a Christinas enteri the Rig Walnut chmvh vening at 7:45 oVlnrk.
14 311 IRS IN DU K ( I RH NEW OKLEANS, I RPt-Fourteen tate in represented in the listed membersl 'f On in the Delta (duck h.inters) di on the Mississippi near here.
-M 4* 4- 44* |*l l N \M\ TI RE 44* By Mrs. M.illie JM'ainsley 44* 4- 4* -I- 4* 4* 4- 4-
er, Mi dale
and Mrs 1 . (till at Roach
O. I*. Melt, iliuldl •, Mr ami Raymond T'o'r,Vail of Itecatur spem '.-iiturila; and Mnnday Mr Mara Heii/lrix.
Ontal Collins madi entry of eight | of tiig m bite anil H-iff It i lv> in the i Urea ter Indianu I'onlirj and 1**1 i show, and he rereivi tl> prlr ?.
Mr. and Mrs- I .ester! Fisher Sunday in Lafa) * te.
i fern n ...'*
FYiday.
Mrs.
, III .
with drs Harry Min del ..f Chicago re- | tuijnad home Tin dav aflei i week
spent
wRth tier parent-
B,*tdg“f
id Mrs. T
f
1 iidianaiiidh
,'i 1 “■ n Fry was
Sirnilay.
\(i and Mr? Ben Hill and son, were i‘i. lintiaimpolls Saturday. Ml and Ml- Mlrvll Collin- "peii,t (he week" evnl w'ith M) amt Mi.y, Charlt piieis* i Indianapolis. l*ewjf Ht'ik hi Munrip and dauphin Mi i hvule i’as'y nl' Kansas i ity pent I rlda\ ,.lphl w’ith i\
Hendrix.
Mrs. I red I 411|eton and sons are visning her pai'ents in Ralayette Mi and Mi Hen HUI and son Billie spent Suhd.ly with Ills brnih
The I^nlie? Aid met uRh Mr V/Plllie l.ew iMrs Bonnie William? was in In ttianapidi Friday Mr and Mr- Wilford Meeks of Morgantown spent the week end with his sister. Mi. and Mrs. Willis Scobe“. Mis Ida Heath and daughter Hula of Pleasant Garden- visited her mothei Mrs Mary WrR-hf. chail-s Fwim -pent lundav with his parent-. Mi and Mrs t) K Kw tng Harley Marley w i- ii. < i av. fonty Hie two days last w-ek on innine--* Mrs. Tom William- and Mi Mica
mww 1 D' ;
mt
\ i:.-iil im I'HICE for SI ul \ Tliis (hiality $1.85, $2.85, $3.50 Isacli and every pair would make a valuable ft for someoui’. I he stock in every pair i,s that a love like kid, so soft and p*ood looking and the soles are flexible and g;ood to the feet. A few have military heels, others have hig her heels— We have never sold cheap merchandise so the shoes in the sale must he g-ood. PodasSliSe St5?5 <croTK fTPir
tomorrow Niulit**ft. ^
P
loinorrow Night
ONLY
1* ■ w< ■
FLETCHER HENDERSON and His C. R. S ORCHESTRA Admission only 25,- '-cforr 9:110 1* M Nrw Year's Eve Kail Sunday. Her. Slst. Advance ticket sale till b P M Sunday, !►**<• SlaH NincliuliUK tax. Night of Dance $1.10, hid tax I able Keaervationn Available. II 00 i-uuple extra.
Ie
kheepBovsChTor INDIANA ROOF, INDIANAPOLIS”
n
AlTORNEY/MWlNSt
- EDMUND LOWE EVELYN BRENT - CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
no*eluahon by arrangement with COLUMBIA PICTURES p WHAT HAS HAPPEXKD
$
VaUaka Lorramt and A’li/x Vui>in,
characters, plan to yet
from P\l
cor Id
inci'immatiny papers
mtnt la
cap ) er u )
ye,
District Attorney. Jo »/■<
Paul Wallace, .
man i the
cron t]
ii in to,i yi'L time had 0t
this, Ynl infatuates Paul Wallace, son of an innocent man ichom Hurton hail sent to tht t lei tru chair Burton, to utoue foi the wrong, has reared the boil as las own and is much attailuU to him Val induces Paul to steal tnc
papers
AOW’ GO US WITH THE 8TOH\ Date next night Paul came to Val, I’Miigintf with him the manlta packet which contained the cancelled checks and other data sutfnient to put Nick tjuinn—andi others—behind the bars Paul kissed her, then proudly showed her the important papers Decisively he tore open the envelope and threw it in the lighted! grate The woman angrily lushed utter him and snatched them out of the fire The flames had not yet. damaged them Whut did you do that for?” she* demanded 'Didn't you tell me there was* something in it that implicated!
you?”
"Well, couldn't you see that fort .yourself?” "I didn't open it Oh, I don’t caret
th slowly roused himself stupor and blinked h»a
The > from h
eyes.
Burton vainly tried, then, t* learn fimn him the details of t.ic truged) i uul didn t remember anything tin.i had happened, except ihat he bad realized the woman had mail'' a fool of him Then everythi he said, had gone blank Burton wis thinking last Now he Ki ahb. d his protege firmly and led him 1 > the fire escape. “Get d am there and home as fast as you can get fhere,” he warned i "And don't say a word about this to anybody—not even your mother' Paul \\» ir-ied how Burton would get awa> Wevei mind me! i II take care
that.
Aftei n youth bad gone, Burton did a numb* i ./f curious things He walked a I" - u t the ai)artnfient and at dlflerent |du> es fie pressed his hands, fi'Nii which he had removed Ids glov< firmly on tables, lamps, hairs and vs indow ledges Then he poured hiiu-eii a drink and sat down await •!« vtdopinents Within H* hour, Jefferson Cj Lefi boy while wai.th-iing about the halls of tin- faahi i xble apartment house
"Ehunt the police." the lawyer tuld him * 1 he mtmler is Spring 3100." (Posed bp clarcnci Muse i l hdinund Lout )t
anything about your past. Val.’ I want lo many you. Whatever it
l» it s all over with ”
She poured him a stiff drink of whiskey from one uf several bottles
on a silver ti ay
“Come on. Take your coat off You don't know how happy you've made me, Pauly boy ” Foi two hours, during which Paul, under her coaxing, had taken seven potent drinks, the woman hum<»red liis adolescent luvernakiriK Now his e>ea weie bleary and tils talk dull and stupid F inally he lay down on a divan and Closed his e\es. Val l«*fi the room and went into her bedroom, closing the door so that he could nut heat Tier < onv**i sation She dialed Bill Billion's
apartment
*'Oh hello Bill.” she said “I've been trying to get you for an hour Listen, there's a friend of yours up here with me. A booh by the name of Paul Wallace. He's cluttering up my apartment. You d better come up and gel him And be sure lo bring your checkbook along Why” III tell you why! I've got those records you stole from Nic k Well, it you don t believe me. run ovet to your office and take a look Well, if you got to know. Paul got them for me You can have them back if you want them, and if you re Hot interested, Nicky is You kno\v me—the highest
bidder
Paul had roused himself from his stupor almost a* the same time that Val left the room, and missing her, had staggered drunkenly towards her boudoir Hearing the telephone * nxersation intuxn\.ias he was T.e perceived that he had been tricked by Die woman, and the liquor bereft him of all reason Val had been §«• intent in her convention with Burton that she had not noticed the hulking youth in the open doorway The sixth sense of awareness at length impelled her to look up and when she saw the tearful ex pres non on his face, she sciearned with terror, Paul' Paul purton toi|u1 the dooi of Vais apartment unlocked—and walked In A scene of confusion met his eves The living room was eloquent t* • lummy of the b»^v> tli.rikum that had preceded the tragedy Going Into the bedroom burton saw Valeska Lorraine lyiriK on the flooi Het chin had an ugly hiuise The lawyer knew at once she was • lead O Paul lay ovei the bed He whs breathing Burion shuok him and slauoed his face smartly Paul—- Paul—Pull >otirt#lf to gtthtr,” he pleaded ‘ Srtsp into it You’vt got to!** .
laden with several bottles of gin, rmw tlu doOl open and looking in liui *m1 the ligme of Burton, hat a ml ov* rcoat still on, his walking mui' with Uu' gold knob in his
hands *
« vmid- in, boy, I won’t hurt you,’* ti • l.tw **i told him He appeared
t«» b»» in a stupor
!♦ it looked (u the bedroom and • ivv Vais budy on the floor He
sc i earned.
Phono the police” the lawyer hdd him “The numhei is Spring
•
When Ruth visited Burton In the • “tubs ;i w e^k betore his tilal, she rave ni) hint that his friends had m»t rallied t«» his support .Nor did she tell him that Kdtnund L. Steiner. U h«» i inked ’With Burton a-* one of the city’s great criminal lawyers, had declined to represent him un- !♦• he was paid a t*-e of HoO.OUO, halt <>( who It must be paid in advance as tt retainer Did you get Bteinei Burton
ask ed
1 didn t have 'o,” the girl told him He came to me He's dying to hartdle the case, hut l turned him
down ''
Tinned him down!” She flashed him a smile that emb'^'iied all th*- gi eat love site had >• i etly cherished foi him during all these years Bhe look the wilted gardenia from his buttonhole and replaced it with the tresh one she had brought Yes, I turned him down,’’ she told him "You rt going to have the greatest defense attorney any man evei had- William J Burton Why, il you even thought of having annthei Idwyet, Id neset speak in you
again'
We i ” he said, and as he gazed steadily in her eves fie wondered why he nevei before bad realized how beautiful she really was i shouldn t want that to happen, < iirv I w outdo t know w hat to do v\ ithout you '' In and do without me she challeriL'ed (HUghing gayly Sr.w went on, n#nous1v You asked me once why I never got married ” i es he nodded "You said you didn t approve of it i hat was a He * she confessed “The leal reason why 1 nevei gut married was because you didn t ask
me ”
Hurtori reached one of his hands thiough the hare of tf»t ieli xnd tenderly caressed her face Ah you little nap don't you realize you d probably he a widow befoi e the yeai 1» out 9 Hei i eply start led him That would be fieitti than nothing Bill she said TO BE CONT1NLLL,
MMt MANY M AIM.IKK TOYS.’ CJ.AIMfc MRS. ROOSF-VKI.l! * I Mrs. Roosevelt has Keen iloiliK Ttei j ('Itristmas Shopping, includitiK sever«l ! visits to the toy counters. There she «.is stru/'k with the eiit|>!iasis ijlaceil upon warlike toys tin soldiers, cannon, tanks, battleships, and so on. Such toys, she fears, have a tendency to teach children to he little militaritsts. >'u today she issued an appear to t .y manufacturers to almndnit these lines, and to mako instead "atinip' ol foiesteis and farmers, an,I mills v t]i mrdei workmen.” Her appeal, made public in her monthly departi. ent in t e Woman’s H nne Compaiiion, says: 'Yeiy <,ften v\e sow the seeds in, , mith for an intere i which will later /njrross t.he man 01 woman. Even toys may have a hearing on the trend of thought. "1 believe that we not only .-an encourage ingenuity and build up imt.uination in children by the tjpes of toy and games and bonk- that we provide! them with, but I believe that we can also give them tastes and intrreQs which will lie helpful to them In er on. I should like to see the nations of the world gradually do di.ay with the weapons of war. I know this must he done sitnullaneousl\ and therefore I should like to begin with the children of today and teach them to do without toys which tend to make them think of war as a game “I do not believe that eveny little hoy who plays with soldiers and -tages his battles and shoots tlie op position army down with peas is going 11 he an ardent mali-tai'ist- But I do believe that Hie glamour of the torgeously dressed toy soldiers and I he verigated toy armies with diffe.i ent uniforms and cavalry ami artillety and han/js will somehow create in the boy’s mini an excitement which will carry over into manhood and max load him, xxhen he hears the military hand play and sees uniforms and hears the rhythmic tramp of marching feet through the streets, to desire to join them. "New attitudes of mind come gradually and why should we not suggest to toy makers thu world ovet that they have a responsibility to future civilization; and that t.hey might just as well make annies of young foresters and farmers, and model mines, and mills with model workmen, and model houses and -model machinery? "Such miniatures of real life would surely find eipial favor in children’s eyes and at a time when xve think primarily of children, perhaps because of the child that was hom sn many years ago in ethlehBem, we should think how we can best train ouii children to follow in the Ehrist Child's footsteps. "Sot as we gathei in our churches ami around our trees to celebrate this most delightful time of all the year, let us not forget that everything which we do for children now may make an impression and cmint as an influence years later in their lives; and let us try to give them a chance to develop the cpialitieg which will make it easy for them to live without greed and therefore without war, and to appreciate the joy of giving."
i!
I ■JLi GRANADA lonieht and Tomorrow Slim Summerviie Zasu Pitts HOVE, HONOR ANN OH! IRBY!
LucilU GLEASON P U rn*ll PRATT Adrienne DOPE .A CnuetMil PiitMi
•t
COMEDY AND K A DIO RFVI’fl
all other clas-es tending lower; bulk j-17 25 i steers $4.50 to $5 00; few heift ts $5.- j xvethej 25 to $5 75 hoik under $5 00; cows ; — —— . $2IMI to $2 75; l« \\ utters -mil cutter- $1.00 to fl 7>; vealev $1 lower, |
$5.50 , Inixvn-
Sheep c,00; lambs up 25c or more j considering wet fleeces, early sales | largely $(> 50 to $7(10, equivalent to ' ' I
tieiter ,„r dn - throw j.
NOTH F OF I IN \! ‘ EITl.EMENT i OF ESTATE Notice i- hereby given to the (’red- 1 itors, Heirs and legatees of Charles M. Dorset!, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit < urt held at (lieeu castle, Indiana, on Ihe 4th day of January, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement mints with tlie estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said ieiih are notified t,, then and there make proof of heir hip, and receive their distributive -liare.s. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, I this Uth day of December, I93:{, John W. Herod, ( Ink Putnam fir cuit Court. | Aliys., James & Allee Cause No. 74*1. 12-2t ■
V,
Ui /.t!
d m dm
a/ux ftm
only 2f a mill for the round tr
To |*i tii ! i> tiH, it) xir.tinitl ( 5(0,1 in l'iilliiiaiH-at-.,i',*f Pwltnuiu luo- iMluo.llitl Cuing from IM. 1, 1934, indiiniw. Ku»| II|l to ililih,u :,( Jan-lif I Uiuilll U,.!<H — 1 1
Evening
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 1,400; holdovers 203; mostly 21k- l(*wer; 160 to 225 lbs. $3.10 In $3-1ft; 225 1„ 275 lbs. $3.t)0 to 1:105; 275 to 325 I Its. $2 90 to $295; 149 to 160 lbs. $2 !3i to $1110; | 20 to 140 lbs. $2.50 to $2 75: HMI to 120 lbs $2.00 to $226; Packing sows $2 00 to $2 50Cattle 1,500; calves 700; Ig-tter grade steers and best heifers steady,
had l^ n lt1a^&i4r^ ) ndb * rKh ^^r'tph ed in their world traveling hydr i'> an