The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 July 1934 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. ERSDAY; JULY 27, 1934.
Mayo, known the worl l over as “Th< Human loicli" \vLll allow h'T>o!f to bo frozen in a casket of icc* during the s|i«’('ial dim ini'.'lit .-how Sat-
(irni’nilm 'ITipatcr. Sh'‘
Miscellaneous— , i Dance Saturday and Li it. S rintc music Saturday lb vVliite Sunday niKld-27-lt.
Matrimonial IMsaster of ),000 Heiress! An lllustrati of Marriage and Divorce in .. in The American Week }: i r/ine Distributed with iDAY’S CHICAGO HKRKX AMIN Kit. 27-Ip.
11.- seat covers
pper with home made cake am- Sunday evening:, July home of Mr, and Mrs. J. two miles east on Indian1! very body welcome. 27-2ts.
Banner Club Saturday usic by Mac’s Midnight Adm. 15 cents. 27-lt
;T ' s#“V tmessm mmm «:• ••' The worst drought in the history of Kansas has burned pastures to a crisp, forcing removal of cattle to more fertile arms, and dried-up streams, many for the first time in half a century. The top photograph shows cattle being mov d ( from southwestern pasture, by the government to pastures of Tennessee. Below, tin Arkansas River, one of Kansas’ major streams, practically dry at Wichita, with weeds growing in the river bed.
has been termed b\ John Hicks o- be “As Mrange As It May Seem” and by Robert Ripley, editor of "Believe It Or Not” as the won in who cannot be ' killed. She is the only human, it is said, that has In cn frozen in ice and lived ,o tell about it. Granada patrons will l)*‘ allowed to go to 'he stage and examine this spectacular phenomenon and ee her emergt unharme I and normal in every r ipect despite the icy ti mporature in ide the ice cakr and being shut off from life-giving
air.
“The Vampire Hat,” a spooky an 1 thrilling picture /will also be shown at the midnight show, starting a4 HkCV
been postponed one day, to meet Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. Grace Wright Weekend guests of Mr-. Katie Bastin were Mrs. Edgar Warner, Chicago, Mrs. Chris Allas, Miss Emma Marie KaDda of St. Ixiuis, Mrs. John t’ardas nnd daughter Christina and son John, Mrs. Spero Cardas and daughters Mary Ann and Catherine of Los Angeles, Cal. Those attending the Garrett-Hhil-lips reunion at Rockville park Sunday irom nnd near Fillmore were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs. Ha/.el Cwen and children, Marion Sears, Mr. re! Mrs. Morris Heavens and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1'billips nnd I daughter Stella, Mr. and Mrs. Is'on ard Heaven nnd Miss Gladys Gar-
rett.
Mrs. Judah Graham of Indianapolis visiting Mrs. l/>uis Sinclair. Mrs. Lou Reece was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols at Bethel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C ezem of Whiting visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey. Miss Eloise Hicks if Indianapoli pent the weekend with h r parents. Funeral services for Clair Robinson were hrld last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie Gross of Greencastle spent Friday with MN Cora Flvnn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisliy, Miss Mary Ruark of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lula Ruark of Greencastle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herschal Ruark and family. Mrs. Clay Robinson left Tuesday for California wheer she w ill visit her brother, William Gorham. Mrs. Mary Elliott anil daughter have returned home after visiting relatives in Indianapolis.
SUMMER MILLINERY MUST GO
Regardless of former prices all summer Millinery l ias been
SLASHED AGAIN
! p. m. Saturday. Chil Iren un«ler 12
i years will not !>o admitted, A.l Gillis, j Granada manager, announces.
^AR!OfJ
And (icuped At Two Prices
CIVIL W\R CORHDRAT. WROTE HISTORY ON HIS COMMISSION
Pub/ishec/ by arrangement with fjetxqj/oM/y/i
•I* •!• ! •!•
4* *!* MORTON •I* 4*
By TRANCES MARION
27-8t
|RR WES TAKE FIRST K IN “THUNHER HIRD M (,K I ON, Oro., (UP)—Six Ins and six Indian princesses it ilia tribe, colorful in head m<1H costumes and paint, [ride here last week in the p’s Thunder Bird, and they Ikinjr about it. They were United Air Lines when that
From Which MHro-Goldwyn-Maver
Hat Made a Thrilling Motion Pic-
ture Starring Marion Davies.
CHAPTER XXII
in itn \n mvrii %uroit*
||s liorob} k! veil that Heulecl fm tie’ const met km <»f ceru i\s described us follows. ■ « ivod by the Chairman of I! ibillvvay Commission at bis
ite Houm Annex, In* until 10:00 A. M. Centr il
Time, on the 7th day of ::i. when nil proposals will
, hen nil propos ned and read.
fm|lovving "State Contracts” hall file Ida “WaKe Stlp-
ich
proposal In accord-
an net of tlh’ State of In-
Mith’d "An lAct ConcerninK nsation of I.uhorers, Kte.” A unnst 17, 10.12. This form tipulation Is hound with the
Lv • < »I NTY -- Contract S-DGt lib oi State Hoad C5 — State |to (inomeastle. al»«ve, bids are Invited on :!•: CUNSTHlTt'TlON AND |l shown on t he plans (rribed in the specifications, ts, and special provisions ■ llicreto. |;i mu i hi made upon standI of the State IllKiiway ComI’roposal hlanks and speedfifin ay he obtained free, and F ^■No refund will he made for Uhins may he examhe office of the State Hifthirnission. State House Annex, I* ! Mil, t’HKf’KS roit u* c.i; m\m: u\ym:m. TO — “Cl MUM W SI XT I-: 11 Hill M ' imtn.' B ill suliinlt mi KXI’I'KIjl ' ' "It 11 \ M > KINA .Ml A I N'l’, lircpnred on I Im- SciH* CnimvilsBlon Htandnrd form, I In fiirnluhrd froc upon reBv i ■ il ■ in '• It* , ord w .m*l l*'i u:i n * it • 1 ■* |ir*'ViniiNl\ filed will 1i‘c<liiii will nut |>p neieptithl) P‘'ltlllg. pdiler. wltb bis propnBnl, Hlmll ininle surety bond, pnynbl • of Indliinn, in the sum Hi one-half It l-2> 11 men I he f Ills proposal, nnd Bin'll hood only in the form preaerlhed and hIkiII he executed on the In the proposal. The right •I In reject any or all bids fard on any comlilnallon of most advnntnicenuB to thn [Itidlons. Mil IHWAY POMiMISSION AN V. [James IT Adams, f'halrmnn. 27-tt
Blondle and t’ratt were standing tl the ship's bar. She had listcneil attentively as 1'ratt pompously told her about tha imit. uaim h it< ■ I■ acquired nautical vocalmlary Now he was talking to her with a aleck gentleness. "I think the Follies are very fortunate. You're a very decorative young lady...’’ 1 ''I've been called a lot of things." 1 "And you start rehearsals tor about three weeks. I suppose?" said Pratt, as he poured some champagne Into their glasses. "Yes—Mr. o'Prlen—do you know him? He was great.. .gave me a couple of looks...’’ i "T don't blame him...I feel like
mi* I
lookini
face moved In i loser to her.
"I've never been on a yacht be-
fore ..." . lid I ' ndw. fl'l" kll hope you’re coming often
then raising his glass, "Drink up! "1 had too much of this last night
Ulondie.
—oh-b-h-h'’’ exclaimed
taking her glns-
"The bubble of'llfdl" .
“The bubbles down ynur nose you ufenn...", nnd they drank. "Hello, Blondle!" Larry had ap-
proached unnoticed.
said blondle,
•Oh. Mr. Belmont! trying to be cold.
"How’s Pa 7”
“Okay!"
“Now—here's the bridge up her#...’’ said J'ratt, Impatiently. “What does she want to see the bridge for?...Just a lot of old compasses ant charts.. iyoii don t want to see the bridge?" said Larry. Pratt glared at Larry and started
to move away.
••Are jVi coining ?’’ he asked Ulondie. ...... "I want a word with this child Larry said. “I'm an old friend of the
family, eh. Blondle?"
"Are you kidding r Pratt was
annoyed.
"I wouldn’t kill anyone, would 1 "Not much!" said Ulondie, as Pratt turned away In a huff. ’’Listen, you—watch your step." Larry seriously, when Pratt was out of earshot. ’’You're a nice kid...you think 1 wasn't on the level last night ..I'm very fund of
you. Blondle. "
"Thunks," Blondle tried to keep
her voice disinterested
•i mean decently... decently fond of you." Larry was very much in earnest now. and tie spoke quickly.
Ulondie watched him closely.
"Let's be pals. Don't mess around with this sort of people—it doesn't
mean anything."
"If It doesn't mean anything—
nriil 1 .iirlint* ?"
"Supposing I was through . . emotionally Lurllne was almost at the breaking point. ’’. . . supposing we were washed u|»—would you like him for yourself?" Lurline looked at Ulondie narrowly. "Lottie, don't be silly!" "Come on—you can tell me." "Well, 1 donx know . . . " "Come on, we re pals You can tell me . . Lurline cajoled "I tell you 1 don't knon ' Ulondia Insisted. "I wouldn't get sore—tell me— we’re pals!” "I guess I might ..." Blordla admitted, almost under her breath. The answer turned loose all Lurllne's pent-up emotion. L'nable to control herself any longer she slapped Blondle in the face "You dirty little douhle-rrosser . . . don't you ever speak to me again!" Ulondie was stunned For the lirsl time In her life she was In.capable of taking the challenge of battle. Standing perfe* tly still she watched Lurline hurry away In a rage, Lurline dropped Into a deck chair near the ac< i>mitm' , nthin ladder. She was so angry slit* failed to overhear Larry and J'latt talking quietly nearby. "Why home?" asked Pratt. "Tired." said Larry, nonrommit* tal. . "You weren't very friendly Just
now."
"You won’t get anywhere with that kid—let me tell you that—good
and Larry turned away
Wayne Bettis has l>pon on the sick list the past few day -. Vivian Martin is pending the week with her uncle, G' ne Martin, near Beech Grove. Glen (lodfelter of Lafayette spent Monday night with his mother. Betty I>ee Miller spent a few days with her cousin Rose Mary Miller of I’arke county. Dewey StuIt. and family called on Ih r Call and family on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Maddox and granddaughter, Kathn ne Detro retumel from her brother John’s where she sp'-nt a couple .v days. Mr. and Mr F I Maddox of Greenca tie an-l !*wo mghters, Dema and Jewel called on W. S. Lawter on 'Sunday afternoon. Mirs. Callie S' -neer nnd daughter M artha Ann called on Mrs. Sarah Lane Friday evening. Mrs. Carrie Carmichael an I daughter are spend in-. • i few days with Mrs. HalHe Fowler nnd daughter. I*ee Mill* r and family spent Wedm sihny evening on Sugar Creek*
aat*l
night!' angrily.
As he passed Lurline she looked
up
"Good night, I,airy." she said, brokenly. He looke.l down at h* * "Ml take care of that n n*’v thing In the morning Goml night' and
he went down the ladder.
"Good night!" called Lurline Just
ns I’ratt stepped up
“What's wrong with Larry?" ho
asked.
"Blonde trouble!" replied I.urline. - I * i • "t-ihe's green! She'd bore the daylights out of a man with brains— like you," and Lurline looked up at him with her most captivating
smile
"1 like to i*e bored by people like that . . .’’ The appiasr* h of sev* ral girls cut him short, and when they surrounded the yacht owner Lurline arose and went toward the bar. Blondle was standing alone al Uin bar. draining a glass of champagne. Kite saw Lurline coming and started
away.
"Listen, you sap—Just one word
"Go away . . "All right—see where you'll land
what about you and Lurllne "That's over." Blondle looked at fclm angrily. , , ,,, "Oli. 1 hate you! I wish Id nevei
Oiet you!”
•I told you—that’s over!" Larry
aald emphatically. •’Since whan?"
"Today!”
"Why?" . w , <*I vvon't say It was because of you—because it wasn't altogether— but truthfully, last night decided me and Lurry suddenly Belied both her arms, looking her squarely ^""Hreak*” They both turned at tha Bound of Lurllne's voice. "What’s the Idea?" she asked. "I'm going home, said L*ury, glaring at her. "What's keeping you . . . good night;" said Lurline, sarcastically. I-arry started to reply, thought better of It, and stalked away, leaving the two girls alone. "Oh, Lottie ... I couldnt h«lp it . - ." pleaded Blondle.
”No?“
"You know—I don’t want tu like
him—but I do “
"You'll see where I'll Find"* said Blondle. as though suddenly making up her mind. "Heigh, baby!" sha called to Pratt. lie approached,
smiling broadly.
"I thought you'd Jum|>ed over-
•j. -j. .J* EAST JEt PERSON TWP. Bessie McCanimack -j. -j- .j. -j. d*
board . . . "Would you jump after me if i
did?"
"Would I . . Blondle turned and ran full speed down the deck "Hey!" called Pratt, us he started
after her.
As Blondle reached the low couch ut th** stern of the boat ..she dived
Dinner truest f Mrs. Bethn Terry Sim lay were Mr. anil Mrs. Herschel Kennedy and Lloyd Herltort. Diftie Ktriti"* r and family spent Sunday with Oliver Stringer. Miss Klnort Heavenridjre and mother are visit ic: frien Is and relatives near Bell,* I'nion* Cecil and Lucille S’ring'pr sp< nt the clay Sunday with Mrs. Vada Hodge. Mr. an-l Mrs. John Norwood have been very ill for the past week. Matrgie Ch arwater and daughter ;.r - visiting relatives near Belle Nniun. Emory MeCanrnack of New Maysville called on Oliver Stringer Saturday night. Mr* and Mrs. Elbert Humphrey called n Sam V' rmillion Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Humphrey call od on Montio Pritchard Friday evening. Mr. an«l Mrs. Wm. Ht rl>ert visited with Clarence Cummings Sunday.
25c ^ nd 50c Final Clean-Up
First Come Rest Choice.
J.C.PENNEYC©
GREENt \S I I.F., INDI AN A
urn 1 n the i a.iind Sunday. Lawrence .is pile! <1 * vend close games. Scoii> will In hi Id in reserve, and Orrell ..ill ho b-'-ind the bat. The game
Sunday will he played at th<* ii imo 'd four miles south of Gieencastle on the cement plant road. It will be cJ.lled at 2:.10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo„ (UP) — A short history of the struggles of n corporal, who saw service on the Imrder between Mjs-^.uri anil Kansas during the Civil war, was uncovered recently. H. N. Compton, Company A, 13th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, wrote his hardships of the 1865 campaign the back of his commission. The brief was addressed to his children. It rend: “When you sen the burned place in this commission, it will tell you that I, II. N. Compton, was 200 miles out upon the plains without food nnd tobacco, and about 50 miles from the nearest tree. The snow was 12 inches deep. We foun.1 one little dead cottonwood nnd the fire that we built was tr,» small the warm the bodies of the 200, or more soldiers. ‘We had to take turns. When I got near the fire to ‘thaw out’ I almost hugged the fire. That tells the sad story of these burned papers. They were in the inside packet of my overcoat. Wo had to march this 200 miter on foot and with one cracker day for rations, as our horses were too weak and too cold to ride them. This was in February, 1886. ‘We did not have a square government meal since leaving Missouri. We did not pull our boots off one" in the 300 miles. 01 1 veteran soldier cried with cold nnd hunger. We were making for Fort Fletcher, Kan., i'.hout 70 miles west of Fort Riley, Kan. Some of our horses and mules froze to death and we ate them. Almost all of those noble soldiers have answered the last roll call. Peace Is' to their rest. "(Signed) H. N. Compton writes this sad tale that my children may see what I have suffered while dc-
Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 Trying Chi’kPlts, Farm Potatoes, Large White, Pk. 2">r Dress il, I.h 27c Tomatoes, Nice Fresh, 2 Ihs 1.7c Sugar, Granulated, 10 Urn. 53c ,; r v . n |. ( , anH , K ,.. Wonders Coffees (.AS. Dated, 2 lbs. 57c j j ^ 2" |C Break-O-Morn, very fine lb 21e , _ . , . . .. New Beets, 3 Bunches .... 10c Tip lop Melons, Ig. size ... L>c Cantaloupes, fancy, golden 1 omuto Juice, 1 No. 1 cans l!tc Yellow, 2 for 15c Grapefruit, Cocktail, 21 oz. 10c Flour Gold Medal, 21 lb bag OHr Kellogg’s Corn Flake; and Prosperity, the good flour 85c Bran Makes, Eg. Pkg. . . 20c Emit Jar Rubbers. 1 dz. .. 15c Crackers, Oven Er«*di, 2 Lb. Vinegar, White, Pickling gal 30c Box 10c PLENTY FREHH FRUITS AND VEGETABI ES Beef, Plato Boil, Lb 5c Pork l hops, always even, Chuck Roast, Lb 13c *'* > ’ Lard, AH Pork. 3 IJis 25c Fancy Cube Steak, No waste Bac)>n ^ 2 |b>i 2 .-, c Lb r,e Breakfast Roll, Lb 25c Veal Chops or Steak. Lb, . 17c (heese. Fancy, Colby Cream Veal, ground for I .oaf, lb. 17c Lb 19c PLI.MY PREPARED MEM'S FOR YOUR LEV H.
HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES
Open Kettle Rendered
fending the cause of this great and good government of the United States.”
BARER\l.l GAME SUNDAY
Th" Putnamville Tigers are expecting another hard fought game Sunday wh m the Roochdale team invades Putnamville. Al 1 awrenee, who has had an injur'd arm, will he ready to take his
Pure Lard 3 Lbs. 23c
VEAL STEAKS
BA(ON STRIPS
12V 2 (* Lb. Lb. 9V 2 c
PURE PORK Sausage 10c Lb.
IMcnic HAMS 13 l-2c Lb.
FR ANKFURTS iOc Lb.
Saviss Steak SIioaMer Cut
I2V 2 (* Lb.
BEEF Pol Roast 8 l-3c \k
GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. 25c
OLEO 10c Lb.
Pork Roast Wfa l.b.
Baron, Dry Sufjar Cured 3 to 5 I.h. End Piece, I.h. .. 15c Sliced, 2 Lbs. 39c
PORK UVER 1 Lb. 5c
Dillingcr Funeral
ut tti*' stern of the lumt ^the laughingly Into the bunk of pillows. A* 1’ratt reached the couch on the
run he fell down beside Blondle. Lurllne watched the scramble on the couch. Her thoughts were interrupted by an Ingratiating fem-
inine voice.
“Lurline, precious . . .” It war. one of the Follies' pony girls ". . . where did you tlnd that rhurm* tng little creature? .... So blonde! . . . ao cute! . . . ao energetic!" "Shut up. you! She ll get herB!‘’ raged Lurllne. "It looka as though a’te wtU—and
our», too!”
(jCONTINUKDA
(OqiyrlsM. 1*82. Int.rn.tluiol Film b.i vlv. Co., in; )
+ + + + FILLMORR .{. .p •!■ 4*
4. 4. + 4* 4-
Mrs. Emma Phillips entertained th" Fillmore Service club last Thursday. Responses to roll call by the nine member and thre guests pi'esen‘ were “places we have picnicked.” A pitchin dinner was served at no>n. A business meeting was held in the i.ff. moon. Mr . Phillips led the devotions. The remainder of the day was spent in quilting. The regular ni-eting heduh I for August 15 has
s body of John Dilling' r, notorious bandit,^i,^ shown teiti^ carried from jhe bungalow of hU ostcr - ^ ~ -me tety, the final rea'iag place of Dillinif»*r.
Th.
Mrs. Audrey —, _
cortege from the bungalow to the Grown Hill l