The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1934 — Page 3

SS1F1ED ADS . p.. ^ Formal cDress in first ■ ■ - Pricwl reasonable.

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fW SAI.B:—l«*f« to-, ' ont , i.V doz., 7 varieties; P Dc.’and 15e oZ-I cauliflower ' ' im entos 20c Do*-! mangoes "L yne : S 0I( N ’- Indiana

24-ftp.

£• Dunfield Soy Reans. -For Rent—

, : Six room modem ! , V'. 2 Hanna Court. Inquire

Hanna Court.

|.p-\'T: Ea.-t ide of doulde.

41,<; K i I Hanna street.

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107.

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Kodak finishing to

IV K PTC00. 24-hour service. :i- elsewhere. If you don’t L climb stairs, leave at Stevens

going t,! make

dlvarti-einent) one or two en-dcnt-a week from films brought tp, a few da> use, the maker uve • >m. You have a chance line, if you make them good

Camtnack Studio. 18-20-2.1-24-4 p

Political Announcements Democratic Ticket FOR JUDGE tyII LIAM M. ** I I II I lit I I \ i»t M l I \ Ml < . f.ll.l.i:* | U II \ Mil TON

FOR SHERIFF f.l \ K. M ARTIW i lovenliilr U HIM \ N t.rei-m’itMh* OTTO O. IH»IIIIS <.comm: k n \ i i:ii MOM OC ii. SCOTT l.rcenriiMlIi* N l I K It. Ill N< AN I.rfein’iiwf le JOHN Hi I lli:HI.|.\’ 4 • r**** im’iih 11** urn m. me \i K.NKV Monroe To«\iiMlii|> MOMCM I I 'll \ /1 i:ii 4.nM*iM , nw| I«* I III li I. \ \4 \sti:ii 4.re«>ii4*u*»tle

FOR CITY CLERK HOI UEE

JOINT RKl’KESENTATIVE ’iitiiimi nml 4 iMiiilloa |mimi\m c. hu:ai)\vay Slirncer. I nil. I oil III > I I IKK HI'.KT Mi" k-"!, | #• ii i oiiuly FOR prosecutor u M I I t H II. MW i;iii.v NKWORNT i ni:i» \. Thom FOR (OUNTY CLERK HOMCII ( . MOIIHINOM l.reeueaMtlr T« |i. Ml HI ll | | >|,.| \ >1 M \i K '••I'it.n,. I'liwnnlilp I Hi ll I no %TM \\ Uoiiroe Tnji. '•t'-oin.i: v\. iiosivixs Un.hliiu)„u Twp. I’tl I. ,|. i OI.EM \\ *llirl,,„ l,«|i.

for auditor ••"I l I I \ H. III I'KMAN 'V iiHhinKloii T%% •■'Hoi o 'll \>\o\ I nuiklin T»|». WII I I \ \| %, ( ooi’KM < • r«M‘IH'!IH| !*• run i io n. hi ii iikson ^ o-iiiii” io M Ttrp,

I <IR recorder m.ums iio<;f.hs

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>1 \ ^ K(.«;rjts (lu • rnnklln Twp. »i i i i ; HU i ; WKOnRI.

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• i 1/ \ lli : i || I* % IMiKTT >• ffernoB l i». FDR TREASURER IIOI’KW I.OKK

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STIMH

JtllSSIoNKR. FIRST DISTRICT -""ix ii. him.is Monroe Twp. 1 II < I.OIII T: I.TKII K IIM*I**| | Twp. ' Mi:m \. \ ii|.;n i n...i -i,,,,. 'I i \ M. i.owix Monroe Ttep. •I. I Mi-I KHII

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F<immissi„ner Third District

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( OUNTY ASSESSOR '"'lOI's MkHMHAM.

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Monroe Two.

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' ''.l i:ii 1.. HAHKKII Htpublican Ticket

FOR mayor

-ays&Sfo for city clerk 1 n M HAWKINS

FDR SHERIFF

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—John A ABEL

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, APRIL’24. 1934 '

FARMERS Sell us your poultry, eegs, hides an<i wool. / PAYING HENS. LB. ru . LEGHORN HENS, LB. i 0r BROILERS, |>. R a(() . EGOS. DO/. |. 2c WOOL Our market will be top; Call us for prices. GREENCASTLE POULTRY CO. 118 N- Jackson St. Phone 24

made at the home of the League of Nations by the Japanese consul gen-

eral, included the American Philip. | tended to "collaborate" l ‘ , "' ' '' ll " ' !: ' '^'ies and Pril- ■ im ,- r.,,- ca.-tci-n pfaCI

isfi India, in addition to t hina, as among thosq with whom Japan in-

in maintain-

—Wanted WANTED: Small gas stove with built in oven Phone 409-Y. 21-2t i — J- E. Courtney, solicits your sup- i part in the primary, May 8th for City 1 Clerk, Republican tickey 14-tf Pulnam Cluh Still In Lrad

TOTAL OF 48.967 CROWS HAVE BEEN KILLED IN STATEWIDE CONTEST

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2", (fp) total of 4S.9G7 crows luive been killed in a state-wide crow killing contest since January 15. the slate onset \ at ion ilepatlune||| ii.poi l. il tixjay. The Putnam County Spout im; j eluh. Gr-1 ncastle, retained ii lead | with the Frankfort Gun eluh in second place. Feet or 2,1-14 crows were rerelv.-d by the department dining the last Week from five of the "2 sportsmens’ and conservation eluhs parliclpatinr in tbe contest.

OBITUARY

Sophia E Renson was Wn near Lad ga, Montgomery county, Indiana, October 90, 1847. She pa.-.-d on from this life Monday morning, April Ifi, 1994, being at the ripe ol I age of 8tl years, ft months, and IP days. She was unites! in marriage to Charles H. Call of Ladoga, January 2, 1879, who preceded her in death Decenilier 4, 1011. To them were born three children: one infant who passed in its infancy; Lula Sutherlin of Gin-ncastle, Indiana; and Bert Call of Alvin. 111. Also has two grandchildren, Carlton C. Cunningham of | Greenc-a.-tle and Memer B. Call of i Hobart, Indiana. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us and floral offerings, also the undertaker, Charles Rector and wife. The Family.

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KIW \ NI \NS TO OBSERVE U. S. < ANADA WEEK This week the Kiwanis club of Greencastle will take part in celebrating United States-Canadn week. “All clubs in Kiwanis International will observe this occasion and our lo■cal members -will join in with Kiwunians of Imth nations.” rleclared Ernest Stoner, president of the club, todayDuring United States-Cnnada week vyill occur the anniversary of the Rush-B-agot treaty. This treaty has been the mean of keeping both countries in a conditon of unarme.l friendliness and has keput the borders open and unfortifed for over 100 yewrwHh no naval forces on the Great Ia»kes sufficient to tie used for warIke activites. One of the permanent memorials of Kiwanis International, which is exemplificaton of this good will and friendship between the two great nations, is the Harding Good Will Memorial located in Vancouver, B. C. It was erected by Kiwaninns of both countries in 1925.

CRISIS DEVELOPING IN FAR EAST OF M \JUR IMPORT\N( F. By United Press) • A far eastern crisis of major importance appeared developing today from Implications of Japan’s “hands off Chinn” declarations, now enlarged in their scope. The United States government was understo. <1 to be considering representations to Japan, seeking definition of its ambitions and reminding Japan of treaty obligations. Great Britain awaited a reply fi' ,m representations it made to Tokio, understod to lie in the form of a verbal message and a memorandum. At Tokio reports were that the cabinet had off Rally approved tbe declarutinns of policy made first at Tokio, then at other world centers. Tha significant Geneva declaration,

Adapted fromt, 1 _ ike no*«l 6v Philip

^ BHRk, K CHAPTER XII FIGHT TO THE DEATH At Hie foot of the stairway. Con am linlte.l again. 'Vlipclw right’s bulls eye was already flickering around the far wall, bobbing up and down a« he searched. “Carroll, guard this stairway. Let nobody pass.’’ “Yes, sir.’’ As Carroll took up his post, Revel drew back into the shadows, an-l considered his course. Wheelwright - light almost caught him, falling hut a few feet short of his position, Then faintly, echoing in the distance, came Connor’s voice from higher up: “Phillips, on guard • here. Let no one pass. Forthnm, you search the floor.’’ When Carroll’s back was turned, Revel moved cautiously towards him, reached the stairs leading to the basement ami was near the bottom when t'arroll turned. Revel flashed his bulls eve lantern full in Carroll’s face, blinding the policeman momentarily and shielding hints- If from recognition. “That you, t'arrolU’’ Revel asked. “Sorrv. Can’t be too care-

ful.”

‘ 1 Right. ’ ’ “Detailed to seareli the cellar,” saul Revel. “Sorry the old man remembered it.” “Give my best to the rats,’’ said Farrell. “How I lute the slimy things.” Revel moved out of sight of Car roll around a turn in the cellar stair way. A noise, faint and not very

her mouth as though to suppress a scream as she caught sight of the figure sprawled on the floor. When the oucoming policemen were within two yards of him, Rwel turned and faced them. Connor stopped and stared. The policemen and detectives stopped. They, too, stared at this bobby who was a stranger to them. Connor took a stop forward. “Caught up with you at last, Mr. X ’ ’, he said, grimly. “A little late, aren't you, Connor?” siad Revel, breathing hard, “Rut then, traffic conditions are

pretty had.”

“It’s Mr. Revel! ’ ’ said Willis. “ Mr. Revel, or Mr. X. There's no

difference,” said Connor.

“And who is this?” s..id Revel, pointing to the floor, .just as Sir Herbert, who was kneeling over the wounded man. cried out, sharply:

“Connor! Look here!’’

Superintendent Connor at last took his ,-yes from the face of Nicholas Revel and focussed them upon Sir Herbert and the man on the floor.

“Know him?” he asked.

“Look at his face, Connor,’’ said

Sir Herbert.

Connor (lashed his own bulls-eye upon the prostrate form although tho beams from half a dozen other lanterns already played over it. lie knelt down beside Sir Herbert. “Horrible,” he said. “Homicidal maniac, if ever I saw U ■ ’ said Sir Herbert.” 1 think ;• i.aps we owe an apology—”

1 ” cried Connor,

Wait a minute!'

close, caught his ears, like the sound an ,j |,. a ned closer to fhe face of the

wounded man who struggled pain fully for breath. Blood flowed from -u wound in his head, and was soaking through his coat. On the floor beside him was a revolver, every

chamber empty.

Connor looked up at Sir Herbert, who had arisen, with an exclamati'-n

of incredulity.

“Ripper Barraby!” ‘ ‘ Barra by! ” echoed Willis, aiuazc-

nent on his face.

of something being carefully lowered to avoid making a sound. Then he made out tho outlines of a man’s figure slinking past one of tho grated windows. Ho judgod that it was X, returning from an attempted escape by the manhole when he had found policemen on guard outside the

building.

The shadowy figure eame to a halt, listening. Suddenly Revel's I nils eye lantern lighted up the cel-

Shr lulvnnced Milh outstrftfhfd hand' to Rrvrl, mho ilrffrd form-ard, a smilr of adoration on hn lips, to mrrt her.

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lar, near the elevator shaft, but not in a direct line with it. The figure raised an arm, a shot rang out and darkness again tilled tho collar as the bullef hit the lantern, cxlin piiishing it. The man advanced from the grated window towards the spot where the lantern had shown, and flashed a pocket light ns he did so. He saw a large box and mi the floor beside it, the lantern. The man half turned to flash his light over the cellar. As he moved, Revel leaped upon him from behind and threw the man, who emitted a loud shriek in his sur prise and terror, to the floor. He dropped his flashlight, but it re niaiiied lighted. In its dim light two bodies, one in policeman's uniform, could be seen rolling about on the floor in a death grapple. Tho light oecnalbnnlly i aught the police man's shield on Revel’s coat, and then glinted from the barrel of tlie revolve? that X tried to point at his antagonist. Twice the basement was lighted by flash as the revolver was fired. Connor, followed by his men ran madly down from tho upper floors at tho sound of the shots. “Carroll, who fired those shots?'' “In the ’cellar, sir.” Carroll turned and darted down the tteps, followed by the other policemen. Sir Herbert Frcnshanu on toring from tho main warehouse door, joined tho tail end of the group. A woman's figure followed him, timorously, but not to be denied. As they reached the bottom of the stairs another shot flashed in tho dl rkaCM. The silence that followed was broken only by the trampling of tho feet of tho policemen as they went forward, turning their bulls eye lanterns in the direction from which the shot had come. In the combined glare of the lights the figure of a uniformed policeman was seen to rise front the floor, his back to them, glancing watchfully down at the floor uixm which grotesquely sprawled the figure of a man in civilian dress. Superintendent Connor and his men advanced slowly towards the policeman, still with Ins back towards them. bir Herbert pushed his way through the group up t» Connor's side, The feminine figure that had followed him into tbe black sod forbidding building hesitated at tha foot of the stairs Her hasid lew to

Spring Payment Of Tax Due Soon

I \<T DAY TO PAY SKMI-ANNU-A I, ASSESSMENT IS DAY BEFORE PRIMARY Residents of Putnam county are warned by county officials that only two weeks remain in which to pay their spring installment of their 1991 taxes. The taxes are payable on the 1999 assessmentThe last day for payment of the i spring; installment without having a penalty added is Mom ay, May 7, the day before the primary cle tion and the residents of the county are warned not to let their interest in the fiirthertmiing primary cause them to forget to meet Lheir obligations to the government. At the county treasurer’s office it \va- said that little les- than a third of the spring installment of taxes has been paid. The usual last minute rush, however, is expecte to bring in all hut a small part of the installment.

Ldward Knoll W ill “Not" Vole

GREENCASTLE MAN GIVEN 30DAY TERM ON PENAL FARM BY MAYOR Edward Knott, age 25 years, of (iieencaslle, lost his chance to vote In the primary election Monday nf-l-M-noon when he was sentenced to serve thirly days on the Indiana -tale Farm on a charlgi- of public intoxication. Sentence was passed in mayor’s court upon his plea of guilty. Knott also was flneil $10 and costs which will add tw-nty more days to his term in the event it is

not Paid.

T m Morgan, mterehant police man. who arrested Knott Sunday night, said the young man whlli un(i“r the influence of liquor threatened to throw a large rock through a downtown store plate glass window. M WHARF < H VPFL SPE\KF.R “All the national governments are perplexed as to whether they should limit armaments to help balance tin budgets or whether they should invest in n re armament,-, for the sake | of the greater security it is honied greater armaments would bring,’’ ’

Professor Mnnhart in University

chapel Tuesday morning.

The speaker went on to contrast he views of the militarists who believe that war is “the method by which the greatest advances in the hi-tory of mankind have been made” '• vith the ' -• 1 : the paeil'i-t . wh consider that “an unjust peace is preferable to the most just war.” “'Fhe coming of the war in 191 1 does not nece. sarily furnish a full endorsement of the extreme pacifist position, but ot does make utterly un tenable the i- ca that gross preparedness is sure defence against .war,” xui.: Professor .Mnnhart in analyzing the armament situation of 19TL To uphold this statement the speakei pointed out that before the world wa. -in* European nations had been averaging over a billion dollars a year for

preparations for war.

Professor .Mnnhart also considered he question of the “influence of the mn ament and munition manufactur•rs in arousing militaristic sentiment in- keeping military preparation- at i high level' He pointed ou' some of In 1 more prominent armament rin-.--.vhich ha rv. I to heighten the agiatien for gi.-a er armaments an,' ireparedne - in European countries. "It history teaches anything,” the speaker concluded, “its teachings or the relation of the anmiaiwents of 19U to the world war is of the utmost imlortance toward an understam ing of the rela'ion of the armaments of

1 fM 1 to ,*i future war.”

Name Assistant 1-11 Club leader

MISS MARY LOUISE TALBOTT WORKING IN COUNTY AGENT’S| OFFK E

Miss Mary Louise Talbott, a former 4-H club member, Junior and adult leader, ha been ap|>ointed as assistant 4-H chili agent to work in Putnam county. This appointment comes through Purdue university and the State ( luh epartment. Mary l.ouise is highly qualified and rained for the work having been on active dub member for the past seven year . Some of the honors she has won arc: County and State Fair honors in l II exhibits, trip to Girls State Fair School, Gold metal awarded by M tit go very Ward and Go., for outstanding club metmlx-r in county, trip to Pur ue Round-Up for four years, and numerous other honors. Mi.- Talbott will he located in the county agent'- office whete she will as.-ist Eugene Akers, \vh i has liecn assigned to this county as l-ll club lea a r Mr. Aker- will he here as scon as summer vacation begins at Purdue under ity where he is a stu-

dent.

ITe-pects for 4-H dull work are iid to !>' -pletulid in Putnam county this year, an enrollment of Sitfl or i,'iv In in. - anticipated. Plans indule a junior fair, picnic, trips and other event'. The county dub leaders and junior an adult l-H club leaders in every ((immunity are enrolling nrc.in-

bers.

RI'SSFI.IA II I I Mom \\ STRICKEN \ I HOME

Mrs. A M AI.Gaughey of Ru sellville was taken .-eriously ill Sun -ay morning- while preparing a dinner to take to -'lend the day with friends. Her husband h id left her in her usual health and upon returing to the house

found her lying unconscious upon the obsi-rwi- l»-lic(i more acreage than kitchen floor. She lay in a stupor all ever will he iiii; Into watermelons day Sun ay an was reported un- this year, foil wing a big deman I (hanged Monday morning. ti rn thi territory Inst season.

HUGE MELON CROP FORECAST GR.M'EVH.LE. Fla. dl’) Farm

UVK STOCK IMPLEMENTS automoijiles PAYMENTS v 11 KMU HE SUITED TO x DIAMONDS

“Pis body was reported fished out of the Trent last April,” said Con nor to Sir Herbert. “No wonder 1 didn’t think—’’ Gasping, choking words came from the wounded man “Squared it, Connor,” lie gasped, “with yon... bloody... police. Ills words were stopped by a fit of coughing, and a thin line of blood streamed from his mouth After a minute, he gaspingly continued: “Nine years. . before I escaped .. One for every year... Oot eight ...nearly nine... X... unknowo quantity— ” The man's head sank hack on the floor Connor leaned down and raised the head of Ripper Barraby. “Harrahyl” tie called urgently. “What about the Drayton dia moml? Barra I,y! The Drayton diamond? ’ ’ Revel stood tense, awaiting the answer to that question. But Bar rahy was beyond answering. Ills head fell hack, and slipped, of its own weight, out of the hands of Superintendent Connor. “Dead,” he said, looking up at Sir Herbert. His glance, shifted to the face of Nicholas Revel, and there was still suspicion in his eyes. “No, 1 am not Mr. X, Connor,” soid Revel. “You took a desperate chance to prove it, Revel.” “And I succeeded,” said Revel, t looking down at Barraby. “You might have prevented two murders had you followed out my plan. You didn’t, and I had to act alone.” “I regret extremely, Mr. Revel,” said Sir Herbert, “that the man who caught Mr. X is not allied with Scotland Yard.” “I think that can be arranged,” I smiled Kovel. “Nick!” eame soft voice, littv more than whisper, from the darkmss at the foot of the stairway, i * ‘ You are safe! ’ ’ The policemen wheeled as ona man at the woman's voice. Connor exclaimed: '“Miss Frenshaml’’ '‘Yoii shouldn't have followed m« into the building, “said Sir Herbert, 'into danger—' ’ “But you went into it, father I could no more have stayed out in front than i could kept from follow ing the police squad here. I had ta know.” She advanced with outstretched 1 hands to Revfl, who stepped for ward, a smile of adoratiqn aa a« lips, to invet her. TUB BUM

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