The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1934 — Page 3

SSIFIED ADS

For Sale—,

L{; . Complete Beauty Shop

Reason for selling: Write or rail at GikI-

■ 11115 Shop, 1001 S. Indiana

0p»uty

18-20-22-3p

-*

, phonp

pP SA f■

„^p) : _-|{aspberries, Milo ' ^t-X. 21-2ts.

One eight foot Oper-

and wait for a government elieck to I on t„

come back.”

Finally H. M. " 1 them cer. (furnished Walter with cash fmm his own i>ocket and sent the K ol:l dust to Swi 'Francisco. Walter to reimburse him from the returns

the daily BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1934.

claim what was legally due

Scott, welfare off; 1 i ',.7 SUC 1 h as tax refumis - insurance i»— "Mel its, bank deposits, inheritances.

The rea

WOMEN RETURN TO DILLINGER GANG DESPITE FEDERAL MEN

(UP)—Fed-

weeks with their parents, Mr.

FINDING POST MONEY UNIQUE OHIO business CLEVELAND, (UP)_1|. M

fand makes a living out of finding lost money. What he began as a hobby five years ago lias grown to a

^r, tractor hitch, good shape, point 'where it now occnoie m „ t „ f

11 ,, i<i:12 Model B Ford truck, ‘ ' |t: "^n trade for livestock or

per payment on

from other cities and

m down.

$30

oote drawing 8 percent inV 1V4 horsepower gas enjjjOO. Walter Campbell, Fill-

Ini

20-22-2t

SALE: Girl's Bicycle, new . n op inch tires, $18.00. Fur'pUange, east side square.

1'0-L.

22-lt

4.75

IP SALE: Two 19 inch by

.Inile tires, Goodyear, $1.50 furniture Exchange, east side

phone 170-L. 22-lt

HU SALE—One 1934 Chevrolet

like new. One 1928 Ford

nr « paint. Two good bargains.

20 south Jackson St.

22-lt

- I

l Thoma*:

*14.

jtkrn Dinners, BO cents and $1.00 yne at The Inn, Cataract Falls. 22-lt OR SALE: One Napanene KitchJibinet, one Napanene utility caboW how-end walnut bed and urs, one oak dresser and bed and ups, one rocker, library table. Call Elmer Blue, 709-Y. 22-2t

—For Runt— 'R REST: Modern house. Tele- . 381-K. 22-Ip

V)R RENT: Dr. taring’s office an?, will remodel to suit tenant, sale, roll top desk, Macy’s secbook case, Encyclopedia BritW small victrola. Inquire Zaring Wnt. 22-2t

R REST:—Mmlem 3-room furnap;imment, 210 Bloomington Phone 545. 20-3t.

r LEST: Four room house in re. Prefer couple past middle i do mid jobs for rent. C. J. Ferj, Banner office. 21-3p —Wanted—

CTTATION WANTED: Woman years of age, capable of cooking •pin*housework. Phone 532 K. It

TRC0I.N and INDIAN head penwanted. We pay up to $47.<10 Send 10c for buying catalog, rmatic Company of Chicago. 121H,Chicago, III. 22-Ip ANTED: Any kind of dead stock. J 278. Greencastle. We pay aP W. John Wachtel Co. eod

newspapers countries.

Cell amt found one Clevelander who h id been left an estate in Germany of which he know nothing. Though the idea was not wholly new, Gelfand

his time. believes he is the only person opomtIt occurred to Gelfand that there I SU ' h fun time His were many persons who never showed ' " " rUn 110,11 25 |)er <,ent " f lar K ( ' ' Sun!s to 50 per cent of the smaller.

>n for this, he decided, CHICAGO, June 22,

must he they didn’t know the money oral agents were chagrined today .... was coming to them. So Gelfand be- | the news leaked out that two women -'an running through probate court' they had been watching had rejoined iih's, legal and notice columns of 1 their Dillinger gang sweethearts.

-Miscellaneous— iwrybody invited to Putnam counjfcr at Cataract Falls, Sunday, 14. Banners must be displayed H. tars for free admission. These !* obtained at Russellville, Ir- ?! drug store, Roachdale; Smoke Oovendale; Hunter’s store, ‘ore: Steward's Station, Bain* Dohlis Tire & BaLUrry sliop, truir store. Greencastle; McCam- ’> station, Mt. Meridian. 18-fit plDWOOD: Don’t forget the 1 Saturday and Sunday nights, "music, 22-lt

to 1 Learned From C.andhi! ducriian Girl, Former Disciple ^ Mahatma, Tells Some Secrets India's Holy Fanatic, in The T,on Weekly, the Magazine tihiM with NEXT SUNDAY’S lAGo HERALD AND EXAM-22-lp

**1 trained wolf pups MKASKA CITY, Neb. (UP)— • ^ ar ber has gained a reputa- ** in snimal trainer. He has ^ R l )ar< “ time training two ■ ' "If pups. 'Ilie wolf pups, I,ee ^ l,r ' quick to learn and have ma>*- ^ '•'mi tricks, a feat considered ■’’"T unusual.

| ,LD "I'ST DIDN’T HELP L ‘""'ST MINER BUY FOOD * A ,KRA ' Cal, (UP)—Like King , '’f "Id, J. W. Walter, a Coarsc- ‘ ""'"■r, had plenty of the yellow ary , un " f a,,1 'ly faced 'J’7 <am '’ t° Madera with a j 1 ^ n f gold dust he had pan- "« .1 creek, aft»*r the store at tHl <* him it no longer had to buy gold. jfft '' int ° one ^ grocery r, d t ie dust in payment for r th,,ir . j t "* The store refused to 'be same in other stores. « "' ,lt 1° the cotiflty wel,,what 1 * “My famUy and I 1 "M (lum and! ntarv** n San Francisco

I

The rebels were

'

on the land and

Fighting ran, i t i > :n ! y ""' , ” lt y 0 '" - skin, General Chlnff. la*d U and In th» .‘r. y ‘ G,v ‘‘ hi . m a l,a,u1 ' folks. I'd do it whole world u ^ nivs, ‘^ ^ I had one to spare. •Uteom? Of the ■ ! 1 >' ‘'"JU t l kd the tn a of hearFrank!vn Rennert ' he did to •nt ., ■ i ', ' fllei But I'm going to , 11 ' biggti thrill— *° 0 y r « 11 be Intervh I bySe over the ueninL- ni 11 'M’ J ." : ' " v "' I "ho :i "ion s I . in moke the ar-

Ht .i anything ft p

rn.iV," i l ' 1 n to—he’a often cooling di inks, the 1 ot < . he'll apeak In

- -'Cspoi

ent watt hed the n froi interpret evt rytl ing point of safety. Lui !i move In Ui<.!l"i' you. There lie noo.s—heading

great game of life i.d d. ath m .is described before a n , ; n, Li t us pretend that we ai. tuned in i n

one of Franklyn I

casts and are ten . h- livt.-ning to his dssci iptltm of t in the background Wb can h. ic tb,. cannon booming, boini bui'tin:;

ami plane motors

sound effects lend realism to the graphic word plcttii.- of IVnnett. “You are Batenin to Franklyn

Bennett, broadcast to station GOK o'

minute-by-minute pi ui. battle now raging for p

Ping Yang, a natlv" villa: e thirty

miles from Shanghai.

, "The attacking troop

the army of the rebt the Mongol hutch.

about, and the villa: ■* is beiiiL' ilefended by the national f a . - of the venerable patriot, Gent 1 Wu Sun "The roads back to the city are filled with panic-strii ; . ii n fug Death hy torture is the fate of all who (all into Fang's clutches—the

spcil. " Yoi

back to his own base. Happy land-

ing. Ching!"

Elated troops awaited the arrival

of General Chtng at the airport of the National Army. General Wu Sun came forth to meet the great flier,

"It was you who turned the tide,” ike Wu Sun as he saluted Chlnyv are china's Lafayette. Risk-

ing your life as you have done for i country not of your father’s has endeared you to every Chinese patriot." From his own breast, Wu .Sun unpinned an impressive medal, the of the I Order of the Golden Dragon. He sion of | held it In the palm of his hand ns he -poke impi \ . ly to the flier.

“This is the mt dal of the < n dec

of the Golibn Dragon. China hag

no greater honor to bestow.” "Thanks." Ching replied. "I regret

I have but one life to risk for

China.

"I have some plans that I wish to go over with you, General Ching. Will you come to my headquarters?" Lcfoi'c Ching could reply, an or-

in chow she lost her homesickness when .she was near Kenyon. (Posed by Jack Holt and Lila Lee)

M ■

oners." A roar drowned out 1 ennetl s Voice The bt oadt t tet amlled. No, folks, that's not static you're getting. It's artillery. If I'm coming over a little choppy, It s only b. cause the machine gun pills me popping all around mo tbiek a hall. I'm SO bu-\ dodging loill. i I can't help splitting an inlinitn <■ once in a whik "If those bullets don t stop oming thla wa 1 ' this war until 1 get a new hi ke But I hope that wont happen because it Is n "id war right now• •> swell war! Mi Ben nett 8 bad b.n . Frank. Is having tbe time of h.s

life!

' "Fang's men the galloping ghosts 'of the Mongol butcher, have got the ball on Wu Suns forty-yard line. I don't heed no fl-M glasses, peop e can w iy, every move

InShls civil « ir! Wow—low I

everybody! That shell etyne clos,. everj nooy. j w ,, n t * haV e to f%:i 0 ^oo 0 u»^nX P a.r°ire da ,:p: hoping "for. folks the feature event "'The 6 ^uml . a "'» la f a ^ oto ”

drowned Bennett s voi

paused In the broadcast, that tm

listening audience might 1

■torllnK Xr .»« i.s-fc.-ss’ssrrs; ES,J,Va-~..l ChlnRl OJ b..^

Kfi

*lr tnat i *' w , , ks—the Hoi u S!m , %aT ,, tb.c'-c A u. m hron billiards W, ^orc e horM M eih! He'* opened flre T 1 ', l ''f; i %aght back at hl.n.

pC-s starting on a

&t,‘ll e e.t Fang nowl^Boy. ^"Chtnge* "oonilng for pofltlon- • Inding'uP ak-'t-pm this oneos^r.

[h s'guy handle that ship.

should eoe th s Kuy n. ^ ^ (KM , folks AChnisen (Jein , a n or as the best ' get the Idea?

Amprit an aces—do >ou i 11

And by the wav *he Keneri.l s a Uie . nA ,°! rve n g"t in China. Great Wk Ching. old Wid-strM-k-e ^"There's nothing yellow about

First, it was leitrned, Mrs. Helen Gilles, 27, hail escaped with her hushnnd, “Baby Face” Nelson. Nelson’s real name is Gilles. Then Marie Comfort!, sweetheart of Homer Van Meter, vanished although agents had taken an apartment next door to hers. Both Miss Comfort! and Mrs. Gilles were under probation for aiding the escape of John Dillinger and his gang from the Little Bohemia resort in Wisconsin. Probation for both has been revoked.

HEN HATCHES QUAIL A banty hen on the farm of W. T. Handy, just south f Greencastle is mothering a flock nf five quail which she hatched Thur lav. Mr. Handy said the quail egg were foun I in a field of alfalfa when mowers cut the cover from around the nest. The eggs were brought to the Handy home and placed under the banty hen which hatched them. It i aid the quail are wil 1 but apparently recognize the hen as their mother. They will leave within a few days and revert to their naturally wild state, local s'portsmen say.

few w**' r\." wi»i, viler yviinri vi', iv* I . . and Mrs. Nathan Call and Mr. aqd [

Mrs. Orville Boling.

Miss Marjorie Rice who has been attending Indiana university at Bloomington has returned home for

tlie summer vacation.

Miss Jean Hutchins of Indianapolis' -pent the weekend with her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Hutchins. Mrs. Elmer Davis and son and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ed Powers and son* spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Woodrum

and Mary Morris.

Gerald Algood and Miss I/iralne Morphew spent the weekend in Chicago attending the world’s fair.

icily brought him a message. The I flier tore open the envelope read the message and then turned to V\ u | Sun. "General, there Is someone 1mIpoit.mt waiting to see me ut my quarters. May I be excused fof a

while?"

U .. will wait." The flier hurried n.wny filing was i ot i Chinaman, in fa< t. he was an American by birth with the family name ut Kenyon; but lie hud always been u soliller of fortune, reidy to adopt any country that would furnish him with excitement and pay him well. ' At Ills headquarters Julie Marsh j awaited him. ■Why did you send (or me. Jim?' Tin- girl inquired. 1 ye been too busy all week to see you in Shanghai You didn't mind coming hero, did you?” v, hy should 1? Women have followed armies before." "Let me take your hat ” He laid It aside, then taking her by the arm led her to a seat and sat down beside her "What part of China do

you want?"

"I don't want any part of China,' she replied. "I’m afraid of it.

Of what?”

"Y'ou never know what to ho afraid of In China, but you're always afraid.” Kenyon grinned. “Aw, come now, Julii—you’ve been reading novels agam." , . The girl was almost hysterical. "I've been in China longer than you. It's had enough to live here, but I don't want to die here." 'What's the matter, kid? M hat s got into you?” . "I'm so homesick, it hurts She opened her purse and extracted a souvenir booklet. "Look what I got In the mail yesterday from a friend of mine In New York." Kenyon looked nt It contemptuously. "The aquarium'" "This Is the Singer Building. Don I oou over get homesick?" "That's a lot of hooey! Home la where jour bank roll Is." Julie sighed as she looked at the pictures. "If I could only ride iu that subway ngaln.” They've got a swell subway lo Paris. I'll take you there one of these dnvs." He looked at her tendci Iv "A few more months arounu h,qc and I'll have all the yen in China. Then I'll take you all ovei tin* world—anywhere you want to go—except America." . f "What have you got against Amerlcq?" she asked. -Mever Kenvon became irritable. Nevei min i that. One of the reasons we get along so well is because you don't ask too many questions. Neither do I. Now. take off your coat. You're going to stay a . Julie obeyed. Somehow she lost her homesickness when she was near Kenyon; but ,,IU . ,h h e the United States, and hoped to persuade him to take her there aoon. (TO BE CONTINUED)

-j, ■!■ ROACHDALE

-j.

Mis> June Robins n spent from Friday to Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary C nik ;iti<l Mr. and Mrs. Ward Porter. Miss Maxine Worrick and Miss Helen Allen are spending- the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick ami Mr and Mrs. Charles Allen. They attended Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dixon of Indianapolis spent la t week with the latter’s parents, Mi and Mrs. Walter ESads. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fawler of Indianapolis spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fawler and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ellis. Mrs. Dama Crosby and son Jack and Miss Martha Boling of Wa hington, I). C., will arrive Sunday to spend a

CLAIMS \LLOWED BY BOARD OF CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS ' Tlie following named persons are entitled to pay, according to law, for services, as indicated opposite their respective names, for the care of public wards of Putnam County, Indiana, for the month of June, 1934, as shown by the records of Putnam County Board of Children's Guardians, now on file in the office of said board, at Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana,

to-wit:

Mothers’ Cases Mrs. G.ddie O’Neal Mrs. Louise Watkins Mrs. Floy McCullough tlrs. Frank Whittaker Mrs. I.ona Hell Mrs. Anna Garrett Mrs. Herbert Terry Mrs. Ethel Frazier Mrs. Floyd Allgood Mrs. Iva Coons Mrs. Madonna Renfro Mrs. I .aura E. Tharp Mrs. Eva McAllister Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner Mrs. Domna York Mrs. Edith Rogers Mrs. Maude Wixson Mrs. May Jeffries Boarding Cases Mrs. Maggie Watson Amos Nicholson Mrs. Roy Buis Mrs. Nora Hunter Mrs. Margaret Miller Mrs. Robert Fisher Win. F. Snrher Mrs. Ezra Brown Ralph McGaughey Jennie Akins Mrs. Roy Robbins Mrs. P. C. McGillvra Mrs. W. A. Shammel Mrs. Joe Rissler Mrs. Neal Allen

$ 12.0ft 12.0(1 15.00 15.00 10.00 21.00 12.50 9 00 12.00 18.00 10.00 18.00 20.00 1(1.00 12.00 15.00 12.00 10.00

|

fi.OO 9.00

6.001

9.00

16.00

8.00 9.00

10.00

I’LL BETCHA I CAN —why boy I'll be so far ahead of you in that race that you’ll be pickin’ pebbles out-a your mug for a week—that pushmobiie of mine will make that can of yours look like a tricycle trailin’ a 1934 Chewy— An’ say, you want to tell all the other fellers to see Mr. Hollowel! about this race. He’ll tell you how to win a five-spot that’ll buy enough firecrackers to blow up the school house—an’ there’s plenty of other prizes too. Just tell all the fellows under 16 from Roachdale, Russellville, Bainbndge, Cloverdale, Lillmore, Putnamulle, Reelsville and anyplace in Putnam county to get in this hig hoys’ I'USM.Moniu: ka< k at the PUTNAM COUNTY JUBILEE! And iusr hy way of something extra. He fellows down there in the shop wil! give every pu'-htnohile ■•ntere l ;i fre ■ mo'or tune-up and greasing mb. Bring it in early, to the 1 L - H. CHEVROLET SALES

BASEBALL AT MORION

The fast -topping Morton baaeball 1500 1 dub continues to win a majority of 9.00 sit games. Next Sunday they will 11.00 meet Shepard-\ ille at Morton, an, 1 a 11.00! real contest i-i ex peeled to he staged. 11.00 The Morton battery will probably he

7.50 1 9.00 I

Fowler and Gross. Last Sunday, Morton defeated Cardonia in a closely

Examined and approved, Jun* 20, 1 contested game. The public is in

1934. WILBUR R. DONNFR, Judge of' the Putnam Circuit Court. 22-U

viteil to see Sunday’s game.

DEER AND HICK FOLLOW CITIZENS THROCGH .STREETS ORLEANS, Mass. (UP)—Two deer a buck and a doe, that stroll about Orleans, an' very tame and friendly— perhaps too amiable—to suit most of the townspeople. i The animals appear to like the older women and the smaller chil dren, because thoy follow them through tho main streets and escort them across the busy square, nudging theum with their noses in hope of getting some candy. '

Lost On Sailboat

Winter weather all summer lonj is j at Chicago. Gigantic crowds are ftockthe novelty that is attracting thou- i '"9 to ths new Street of Villages, for sands daily to the German Clack For- a “ tour of th « world ” ,n » ,in 9 l * est village in the new World's F,-.ir day. —

Raymond. Gustafson and Ruth Hatch, who went -ailing in Lake Michigan Wedn day and have not liei q heard from nee. The sailboat wu-s found adrift Thursday afternoon < mpty. Quiz Husband of Missing Lawyer

Held With I’oderjay In Vienna

Here are Viennese tiolice Bertillon of Mine. Suzanne Fernand sena bv airpLine to London and radioed to New York City, in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Agnes Tufverson, wealthy New York lawyer, wife 0 of self-styled Captain Ivan PoeWjay, now held in Vienna. Mine. Ferrand, said by police, to lx* n sirried to Ptxierjay, was question" ' concerning jewelry and clothing in her possession belonging to the ir.issing woma. ®

An international search for Agnes Tufverson, left, New York c^ty attorney, missing since December 20, 1933, shortly after her marriage to Captain Ivan PoderJay, Jugoslavian officer, while preparing for a Kuropean honey-

moon vpynge, has been climaxed with'the arrest of 1’oderjay in VI“ennd, Austria, for New York police. Sally Tufverson, right, a sister oj; the missing lawyer, is aiding police by supplying information of her sister's habits.