The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1934 — Page 3

o

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934.

SSIFIED ADS

-For Sale—

Royal Splint, 6-inch no per ton. Analysis: moisX asii. 7.83; volatile, 30.83; ,2 7 892 Sulphur, .95. BTU, Phone 255. Ferd Lucas. 12-13t ■ lB: Chrysler, six cyclinder ' j60. Call 666-K or call at College avenue. 13-3p 'SALE - E )ttra go®* 1 7 months

-red Angus

edan,

j grass

Dr. R. M. Hurst,

1alf Ind. 13-15-20-22-27-29-61

Child’s iron

bed, 48 springs

j SALE

iong, complete with

,ttress. Inquire Banner Office.

14-2p.

SALE—Seed rye. G. C. pnone Belle Union. Sat-Wed.tf i SALBr _ Four9x4.75 Firestone „d tubes. B. L. Parent. 15-3p

. SALE One good Pr. James.

Heatrola, 15-lt

—For Kent— RENT: Modem furnished ien t moderate rates. 602 Ra.st (T 15 -»- RENT: Modern three-room ent on Larabee street. Ferd 14-2t. RENT—A large front room, ed or unfurnished. Phone

RENT: Six room semi-mod-iu,.ie on South Main street. Int Fred Cunningham. 15-Ip.

RENT: Garage, Phone 416-Y.

,iable.

close in. 14-2t

KENT: Modern, lower three■partment. 19 Highland St. 13-tf

—Wanted-

Miscellaneous— will paint your car with Nuno brush marks. Dobbs Tire ’ ery Service. 7-tf.

new lows. Hundreds received but.-A40 or $00 a month, and two districts paid but $20. Several paid $25 and $30 for i

their teachers. There were 99,816 pupils enrolled in one-room schools, with the aver-

k finishing. Twenty-four hour Prires 3, 4 and 6 cents for Cammack Studio. 18-tf LmfjUgns in iuder PALESTINE, O. (UP)— |(Josney, Democratic candidate matiun as sheriff, is cain- : Columbiana County in un «:py painted in varied colors, pawn, smothered in Gosney

\L S( IKHlI.S FACE NKW PI.AN IKA, Kan. (UP)—The "little '.lnou.se'' still [days an imrole in Kansas life, t*ut it should not be discarded consolidated system of rural is a question the state legisni&y have to decide, rvey of rural schools and dlatricta, made for the legisby Camden Strain, research of the Kansas Chamber of ve, as a CWA project, revealresting facts. Strain's report lended consolidation of at e-third, if not all, of the 2,ak" school districts. it revealed salaries of chnol teachers have fallen to

Monthly Payment care of ropaira—tire® ttery neoileti on your oar ml* Ke* Us For Detail* H ( heyrold Sales he. r‘ k ~ Pontiac — Chevrolet

lilllLIC SALK ! "II at Public Sale at mv ''Med j x-2 miles south or Ind., on Cemetery road, nosday. Sept. 19th A. M. roo<l " a,r V oow " All "' IK und moat of them to be n November. MIH | W() pood work mares, Sighing IbOU lbs. each, u, and a gomi team. , ( H hI’ 4 h, ' a< ' , ‘^’ ,| ng shoata /"-"St sows with pigs bv Ride purebred Bird Dog*. -15 to 20 tons baled hay. * n 'l I tinoUiy. okT l 1 "! m g°od com to Kwl ,|0 wn in field. bn™ TH - Farmln ^ To01 "' mtT r chl<k< ‘ n bromic is 11 llm, « nnd |ml lies. 0 'KllMN—4JANH enneth Harris, Owaer. ' Ks TAI. * ALTON HU KMT a. , Auctioneer* Clerk Dinner wui be served.

Havana Riot Link in Strip Fire?

age cost per year a pupil v.-as $71.55. More than 900 school districts last year levied no taxes for education, the survey said, and while 262 school districts did not open their schools la; g year, all but three made provisions for pupils to attend schools in other districts. Enrollment in 33 per cent of the •school was 10 or less. Six schools had but one pupil each and 26 had but two each. Five or less were enrolled in 449 schools.

Cm’ SOFTBALL LEAGUE

HAIL KILLED LAMBS

league Standing W. Zinc Mill 3 Business Men 3 Kroger Store 2 Ellis Store 2“’ Gardner Bros v 1 North. Ind. Power.. 1 Rotary-Kiwants 0 Postoffiee fl

Havana police have launched an investigation to determine whether a riot of dock workers at the Cuban capital as the liner, Morro Castle, was about to leave on its tragic voyage, may have some connection with the disastrous fire aboard the ship, Thi; photo show* an aftermath of the riot, a young girl, injured as he stood watching the rioting, being lifted into an ambulance.

U. S. to Restore Skilled Labor

Secretary Perkin* Uncle Sam select: new apprentice*. The federal government has decided to aid private industry to overcome the alarming shortage of skilled labor One of the di . trous tolls of the depression has been the virtual disappearance of highly skilled artisans in many crafts, i Learning this, President Roosevelt has requested Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins to help set up a program for apprentice schools in which the youth of America ean learn trade*. Under the supervision of Frank Cushman, of the federal education bureau, co-operation is being pie hed between state* and national agencies to speed up the* establishment of t!.-_> apprentice schools.

•’j. v v •!• v -i- .<• BAINBWIK.E q. By Mrs. Nelson v v *1* *9 -I- -9 *9 -9 -9 *9 -9 }'% Mrs Frank Fraziei was hostess to in* ist iii'm Aid of the Methodist hflr h last Thursday for an all day .lets;: The program in the after-u-or im hide I the business hour with •liblc study led by Mrs. Albert Priest and devotional services in ■’riest. Those present were Mrs lire Darnell, Mrs. Grace Hanlcr fra. Tom Yeager, Mi Albert Priest. Mrs. Leona Poliver. Mrs. T resale Miclriel.-. Mr". AInv Lcycnbergcr. Mrs. Myrtle Pollings Mrs. Maggie Itainey, Mrs. Blanche TTostetter. Mra. Frank 1 . F I dura Mathews. Mm. Mable Turney, Mrs. Ethel Wells Mrs. Ed Poshorn, Mra. Pari Beck, Mrs. Elta Pollings. Mrs Effie Smith, Mrs. D. O. Tate, and Mrn. Mitchell. Guests present w r ere Eleanor Hostetter, Virginia Leyenherger, Carrie Coverdill, Blanche Vanallen. Mrs. Edns Phadd. Mrs. Cora Sands and Mrs. Addie Gilmore Guy Pollings and son Doyne attendo I the Century of Progress at Chicago last week. Mr and Mrs. Henry Morris were guests over the weekend of Claude Etcheson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purcell and ■hihlren •etinned to their home in Fillmore Friday. Charles Silk returned home Mon •lay after visiting his ' inter in Chi

cago.

High school students were enterpi.ined by the faculty in a get-to-other party at the gymnasium Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sperlin of Danville, 1!., were guests of Mr nnd Mi; Frank Frazier last Thursday. Mr. Pearl Frank and children of Indianapolis spent Saturday with Al Pert Alhn and family and Fred Frank and family. The Crosby reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ourlis Higgins. About 25 members were present. Mrs. Albert Priest is visiting'rela lives in Indianapolis this week. V*. P. Sacked old daughter Gar not, accompanied hy Mins Eva i’eatherstone motored to Rockport >ver the weekend Miss Featherstom will loach in the high school there thin winter. Mrs. Carrie Damall and Mrs. Maggie Haincy were in Greencastle Monday. The basket dinner scheduled to be hel l Sunday at tie Methodist church liar been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred OberiMiain and family of Indianapolis weer dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bratton. Mrs. Kosher of Fincastle is visiting her son T. L. Fosh< r and family this

week.

Joe Rooker and lamily moved last week from New Maysville to Bambridge.

7 p. m S p. m

Mill.

MIDLAND. Tex. <UP>—Several hundred ewes and lambs were driven 10001 to thpi,. de a th M |,v drowning near

1000

606 ! ^

606

333 | 333 | 000 ;

000

here when hail ti^e size of apples caused them to run into a flooded draw. Rainfall accompanying the hail was 12 inches. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

ErldayV Itesnlt* Ellis, 10; Gardners, 6.

Monday's Games Postoffiee vs. Krogers. Gardner Bros. vs. Zinc

KM is Store ^ins Friday NijrliK 10-6 \KDNE BROS. TF.AM TOCFEATED IN GAME POSTPONED ITtOM MONDAY NHiHT (By I. L. S ) City softball league tilts were re*ilull'd Friday night, with F.llis Ston' A'inning from Gardner Bros 10 to 6 The game was scheduled for last Monday night but was postponed on account of rain. The result broke a lie between the two aggregations for fourth position in league standing, with the winners showing two vicI ories and one defeat and Gardner Bros, two games lost and one won McCullough, first baseman for Gardners brought in the only home run of the contest in the opening frame, bringing Miller safely home for the only two counters they were to receive until the fourth inning. With the score tied 3 to 3 at the beginning of the fourth the Ellis team Started on a hitting spree and before the third out was made they had counted up nine hits and seven runs. Three more runs were made by Gardners in the fifth and the tilt ended 1ft to C in favor of Ellis. Hammond was in the pitchers box for the winners until the sixth inning when he was replaced hy Hurst. Atlogie was behind the bat. Davis and King composed the battery for Gardners. The score:

Ellis Gardner . Umpires: Grimes.

0 1 2 7 0 0 x 10 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 6 Myers, Godfrey

18 4 8 3 and

TIGER Cl HS \\ M I DI FILLMORE In a game called at the end of the fifth inning the Greencastle high school Tiger Cubs walloped Fillmore 20 to 0 in their second game in the northern divi.rion of the Putnam county high schol baseball league. The game was played on McKeen field. Hutson, pitcher for the Cubs, allowed only three hits while his teammates collected fourteen off of Jenkins, Fillmore hurler. The winning pitcher was credited with nine strike-outs and no one walked. Jenkins struck out five Greencastle players nnd walked four. Bob Clendening caught for the Cubs and Varvcl for Fillmore. Officials were Ait Gross and Don Grimes.

Consider Soviet Membership at League Session

' n

new $3,000,000 League

in Geneva.

Scene during league aeition. ' ■ ’ ‘ be transacted

Most important of the business to be transacted at the new League of Nations assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, is the nomination and election of Soviet Russia to membership in the world parliament of nations. Dictator Stalin and Foreign Minieur Maxim Litvinov, partly because of tensenc s

fcyjth Nazi Germany and Japan

have decided to

Maxim Litvinov # .*9^— a -I* join the league at last ia order to ally public opinion on their side should war break out. In order to prevent humiliation for Russia, should its candidacy be in danger of blackballing, France, England and Italy have discreetly lined up votes so that the Soviet* will find the welcome mat unrolled., f*-

*0 — SOU 81 fonts

’V SDriN.SON s T Cl £ * *“531

Mi > ‘

!WTD L ,eo - rwf M I V let rtO GOlPWVw MArlt, 010*061 (Jff *»t LEBSHJS MITCHELL —*

SAYS IND0-VIN MADE HIM WELL Another Indiana Man Gives His Unsolicited Statement Now Free of Misery. Mr W. II Kraut, of 529 Meridian Street. Anderson. Ind.. is now adding tits name to the long list of Hundreds of people in this vicinity who are publicly praising and endorsing the new, scientific mixture of Extracts from Mcdieinal Plants, known as ln<k*-Vin which is now being introduced to the public daily here in Greencaatle at the Mullins Drug Store. His statement appears below: “For s e v e r al Mr. W. II- Kraut years I had been aj victim of stomach trouble,” said Mr. j Kraut. "My meals simply would not t digest AT ALL but would lay there] in my stomach organs and sour and j turn to gas and would imUme into an . iwful state of pain and misery My j kidneys simply kept me in CON- I ST A NT misery with pains in my back, I and my bowels weie in an awlul condition too, in fact, I bad gotten to be a CONSTANT USER of physics and laxatives for eonsti|»ation. "I got indo-VIn and will say Uuri here is a HEAL and GENUINE medicine for a person to take. It had a wonderful action on my stomach organs and cleared out the gss and bloating. The misery I used to have over my kidneys has vanished from me, and it regulated my bowels so that I never need anything for them at all. This medicine is the most wonderful thing I EVER heard of ami I gladly endorse it." Indo-Vin is now being Introduced to the public daily here In Gree"ca*tle. at the Mullins Drug titore, and sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout thi* whole section.

CH A PTE! R f

AT THE ADMIRAL BRXBOW | Sonn»ls of music an<! rcydrs 'uiiijp! from within tlio Admiral Ri-nhow. a| hostolrv patronized mainly t»v seafaring folk, whir'll stood n|on»* on a! tnrnjdkr running olon^ Dip Kn^lishi ohamul Thu year was 17fi5 and Dir; occasion for thr rmTrnnrnt was Die fortieth birthday of the Widow Hawkins, proprietress of the inn, who had invited a number of friends and neighbors to help her celebrate. Outside the night was black and rainy adding, by contrast, a touch of coziness and warmth to the scene

* ithin.

• A prolonged, heavy knocking on the door interrupted the merriment mid every eye followed Mrs. Haw kins’ progress to the door, eager to see who the insistent knocker might be Their eves bulged as a large, ■bloated man in a huge sea-coat and

tricorn with a stave like n

spike in his hand, entered, behind him a second man bent almost double by the weight of a sea-chest on Ins

shoulders.

* 4 This is a handy cove,” said the man, blowing a mighty blast on his red nose, “and a pleasant sittrated

grog shop.**

“I’ll stay here a bit,” said the stranger after a moment's thought. ” I'in a plain man Itum and bacon nnd eggs is what I wants. Sonny, 1 wants a double noggin of rum

right now.”

•Inn hastened to fill the order while his mother, glancing at tin* cutlass showing bem-ath the man’s sea coat,

asked his name.

♦ ” Well, ma'am. Paptnin You might call me Captain ” He fumbled in his pocket and threw some coins on the floor as dim returned with the rum. * * You can tell me, ma'am, when F have run through that. Where’s my bunkf I want a bunk

w it h a sea-view.' *

41 What strange looking mol»ey! ,, exclaimed Jim, picking up the coins. 1 ‘I’leces of right, flood as gold,” said the Captain. ‘‘ Forward to my

bunk, sonny.”

Jim led the way upstairs to a room with a window overlooking the sea. The Captain and the man bearing his brass bound sea chest followed. “Put the chest here on the quarter deck, not in the scuppers.” When it was stowed to suit him the Cap tain gave the bearer a coin. “Mind now — vc ne’er took this voyage. Ye ne’er saw me and ye know noth-

ing!”

guests looked at him, alarm in their .•v**s C>iris drew closer to their swains A mild-mannered man signalled to his wife and started to get to his feet to leave. The Captain noticed his action % * Delay that’ Ye'll stay! Ye’U

all stay I Sit yerselves on yer binnac.les! ” v ' , “Please, sir, you’ll drive all tnf guests away,” protested Mrs. Haw*^

kins

“ May you please, ma'am, I’m seeing that they all stay Jim, matey, the mint’’ Jim hastened to fill all glasses, and the drunken Captain rumbled on “Now 1 ain’t like all sea faring men. Really genteel, I am, and a dove at heart, mates. Now l knows some sea faring men that boarded a Spanish brig being all loaded with Castillian dons and their beauteous Indies. And what did they do? They slices the dons like

marlin | bread loaves and feeds ’em to the

sharks* And what did they do to the beauteous Indiest” He drained another nc: , gm “Why alter courtin* their favor, as it were—savin’ your presence, .Tim, matey — they slits the veins of their lily-white arms and uses their blue-blood to warm their rum’ And then what did they, do, matey I” W " “What what else was left to dot" gasped Jim, Ins eyes uearly popping from Ins head. i “There was a song, .Tim — singing by all hands: v ^ • Fifteen men on a dead man's

chest! ^

Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of ruml Drink and ’he devil had don#

for the rest! *

Yo, ho, ho ami a bottle of ruml Nuw all tugether, mates, let's ti[» the stava - Fifteen men on a dead man’s chest —He banged bis fist# on the table nnd sang while the ter-j rifled gm t-, not daring to remain' silent, raised their quavering voice# in that blood curdling song. They were singing it for the third time when the door opened and admitted Dr. Li vest y, a handsome gentleman of about forty, in riding breeches,, crop in his hand. Mrs. Hawkins^ guests stopped their singing and the

<'aptain whirled

“ Well, L'» ’ ’ kf

the newcomer. 4

that's a blood-curdling,

ditty!” said Dr. Livcsey, pleasantly. “Oh Dr. Livcsey” — wailed Mrs. Hawkins. Jim explained the situation quickly and went to get tho

brandy Dr. Livcsey ordered.

Captain cried:

“We’ll tip it again now, mate#.]

spe-

The Captain bramiiiheA his cutlass \tireaminy: "I'll slue ye double?”

'• Y ^

When the villager had gone the I Captain went to the window and trained the spyglass In* took from his pocket on the road leading up to the ’Admiral Benbow as the moon peeked through the scattering clouds. “What are you looking fort”

i#ked Jim. - '•

“Kh?” cried the Captain with a loud snort that cau>cd Jim to jump backward. “Oh, it’s you, sonny! Strangers. I don’t like strangers coinin’ aboard me sudden like. ! don’t like strangers Now what might your name bef* “Jim—Jim Hawkins.” “Now look ’ere, Jim, you nnd me*8 mates.” He gave the boy a coin and continued: “You’ll get a silver four penny every month, you will —if you looks out for strangers and tells the old Captain when they

tops the horizon.”

“What manner of strangers!”

asked Jim.

t “Seafaring men.. There’s a rial cut o* jib about those. Soiiu got a reef in their cheek like me here — and some’s got no ears — lopped oft*—” He winked mightily. “Discipline, yc know. Jim. Hut more special, matey, you keep your weather eye open for a sea faring

man with one leg! ”

* 4 A sea faring man w. ith one leg! ” cried Jim. “What shall 1 tell Iriu, sir, and what do they wantf” The Captain said slyly, with a cer tain fierceness underneath: “Never mind what they wants!” You just tell me when you spi< s 'em! There be lubbers goin' about to get the wind o’ me this tdes-esl moment. Now you just go below and draw me another noggin of rum — a big noggin, for 1 'in becalmed on a sea of troubles —and I’ve got to till my sail# again.” He t->'-k off his coat and hat and threw them upon the licit as Jim went to till his order. Then the Captain knelt quickly and tested the lock on Ins elicit. Satisfied that no one could break it open, be liitched up his cutlass and followed Jim down to tin* tap room. He seized the noggin of rum that Jim brought to him, gulped it down and ordered another. He smiled with a smile that was somewhat terrifying to the silence tncken guests. “ Rum for all hands, says 1! Here’s s new port full o’ pretty wenches and strong young buckosl Clear the decks for pleasant act ion I Fill a pretty belly with grog mid that’s what makes the world spin on its poles, says I!” He burst into drunk a tn f uproarious laughter, and the

wit-

mmmdmmm

L - ~~ All r.” . . . “I though siiroly wp were in for a storm,’: said Cr. Livcsey, pleas-, uutly. * * U “Hilence there between deoksl 1 - cried the Captain, banging on the table with his lists. • * ^ “Were you addressing me, sirf* asked Dr. Livesey. “Are we in a gale ye can’t hear met’’ demanded the furious Captain. “I don’t know you,” said Dr. Livesey, “but by your look if you; continue drinking rum the world will 1 soon be rid of a very dirty scoaa-j drel ’’ • With an inarticulate ery of rage, 1 the Captain drew and brandished his rutlass, screaming: “I’ll slice yo

doublet''

The women screamed ns a unit while the men jumped to their feet. “If you do not lower that cutlass,said Dr. Livesey, calmly, “I promise you, upon my honor, you 1 hall hang at the next assize*. I am not only a doctor, 1 am magistrals here. If 1 catch another breath of eninplamt against you, if only for *• puce of um ivihty like this, I shall | have you routed out of here. Let that Kuflice.’’ * 1 It was a very subdued sea captain that touched Ins forelock and mum-' bled: “Thank’ee, Doctor. I ax ye’re patience. Only a squall from a poor, -ailor who’s taken to much rum over; his bowsprit. ’’ He stumbled up the stairs to his room and Dr. Livesey j wined Hie sweat from his brow. J Months passed, and the Captain* daily haunted the cliffs spying out to si a and up and down the road with his spyglass, eternally on the watch for someone. He was three months in arrears for board, lodging and dunk and Mrs. Hawkins had looked up the rum and was praying to be ml of him. Her prayers were nhswered i’l an unexpected manner. ^ Jini was wiping the mugs one afternoon when there came a banging on the knocker of the Admiral Ben - bow. .Inn opened to a pale, tallowly individual with a fawning expression, a cutlass at his belt, two fingcie mi ning from his left hand. - J “Come, sonny, come closer ’ere,'* he said in an oily tone. “Now in this ’ere table for my mate, Billt'l ( “1 don’t know your mate BUL Nobody but the Captain—” ’ I ”Oh, Captain is it!” interrupted the man, “We’ll put it for argument like that your Captain, bles* ’is ’cart, has a cut on one cheek — I the right cheek— Ah,” he cried at Jim ’* start, “I told youl Now in my mate, bill, beret”^ ^