The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1934 — Page 3

THF DAHY BANNER. GREENCAStlE. INDIANA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1934.

I, XV WINS IN ,:|1 ' uodiUM-K KECOI'N’T ^KVIIXE. m<l. Dec. 7. — The Lfsoners appointed to recount "" n>3 cast for assessor of Parke I'' 1 ' ’ general election report - rJUy that orva. Pratt. Re11 ...(•cived 12 votes more than ^"phipps. Democrat. In the ^ officia | count Pratt received t one vote more than Phipps. L e nearing of the suit in which ' .. js contesting the election of w; n i he held during this month p a ,. ke circuit court. In the suit, ‘ |)Si not only alleged that Pratt ir.ellgil’l 0 for the office of asses-

< , he<'ks (OLDS and FEVER first duv HEADACHES in .20 minutes

-uiil - Tablets fiye-Nose Props

sor in that he had not been a con-1 tinuous resident freeholder of the county for not less than four years' before <lat.e of election and charged! that there were illegal votes east for Pratt and that the majority of the legal votes were east for the cont estop. OLDEST AM MM s CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UP) a prized title- that of “oldest living alumnus” of the University of North Carolina, changed hands recently. John Duncan, 96, of Columbus, Tex succeeded William G. Candler, 100, who died in November. Candler graduated in 1855; Duncan in 1859. More Funnies In Color! You will Find 35 World Famous Comics in NEXT SUNDAC'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. Be Sure To Order Your Copy Now From Your Newsdealer. 7-]p

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale

TURKEY DINNER. Presbyterian church, Tuesday, Dec. 11. For reservations phone 478-X. It.

$

LARGE TWIN LOAF RREAD 9c: Large Single Loaf. 5c. Ask for the Angel Food Ix>af at the following independent Grocers: C. T. VanCleave H. Collins. Flints’ Market, Curry Inman. Cliff Monnett. Ellis Food Shop, j gy Kauble & Son. Hedge’s Market, J. L. i ” Etter. Economy Store and Grogan and Miller. y.jp

We repair all kinds of cook stoves, | heaters and ranges. Furniture Exj change, Fast Side Square. Phone ! 170-L. 7-lt.

AT THE THEATERS

RUMMAGE SALE at House, Saturday morning.

Court 7-Ip

, of lOlStOY S fomoui RESuRSECtiON ' Now ... at f*'.AlHwvn Preducf on under the title

S\| MVI, SSaSten and aFrcdric lllurch , f m WmL

]{}IA T HAS HAPPEN ED BEFORE

b’* '" ol ’v Prince

f j|,i /..eec .«•/•, bore /hi rhihl,

Ui h eii out of hrr hum, «'e’ vent to iloacow. und

ant i»lo bad cc

nvicted

tot into

vkich (OH

iidn’t

omiianp.

\ her of a *

at the

1,e

On the jury crime which

?e. li to yet

yuin only

h«t« ua»/««/..

« c lif nfiit to her, belli

tit bnil* him U" The Prince, roumd J.’,,,, u, hre bi/ her Irageilu, bid tjood hi to tin soldi a omon he wa* trotkea ,! ti liing hi I hr. too. toil* I/Ow tiibtna iclth Katusha, to hclii r’tMte the ijriutest crime man cu.i ■ommit offidsst uo/iinii; lo love her, • J ibset her, loving him. More- ., h, felt again some o) the old in him. as he thought of his

i iitheart, Katusha Maslova.

SOW 00 OS WITH THE STOP.Y The day ot the departure for Siberia hud come, and in the foul, imclly prison where Katusha was ifpt, all was activity. Even the tic-present rats had been frightir.ed into hiding. Finally, the guards time to the cell which Katusha Hiared with four other convicts. They entered roughly, and In brusl:t voices commanded the five nomen to file out. As the door jinked behind Katusha, she knew it tloid one part of her life forever. Ifeil, ihe was not sorry; It wasn't 1 good life soiling what Cite lliould only give. But, she remembered thoeo days, c».i the estate, that lovely spring with Dmitri; these sere Indeed days of beauty. Hut she drove them from her thoughts.

Oirtol Dl eafm 1

.Vonfence 1 There was no such thing lr. Kufsiu It was all work, or all pam, or ull disgrace—for her class. In the courtyard, she held out her hands for lire shackles to be hammered on They put her small fra glle arms on an anvil, and a big man with a heavy mallet put the (pen rings on, and with two mighty

ago had had

Dmitri! He must come. He said lie

would!

“Dmitri,’’ she cried, “Dmitri, my darling, where are you? You mast come to me, Dmitri. You must. Katusha wept, just as long she had wept when Dmitri not returned to her, as he

pledged . . .

• • •

They were at the boundary Une between Siberia and Russia. A wild wind shrieked across the desolate steppes. The prisoners— the few left after the horrible Journey—huddled close together, warming each other. Katusha, however, stood alone, waiting for the order to move into the land where all was lost and forgotten. She was numbed by the hitter realization that Dmitri had not come. It was too late now, she knew. In five minutes, she would he gone, not only from him, but from the world. Few came back from Siberia. Dimly, through the howl of the wind, she heard her name being called. "Katusha Maslova! Katusha Maslova!'' Absently, she responded.

"Here!'*

Prince True to Word Then suddenly, Dmitri was at her side. His arms were about her. His lips were on hers! Oh! Could anything be so sweet! He had not forgotten! “1 am here, Katusha, with you," he was saying. "I have nothing now but you. and the promise of a new life. You can give me that new life, Katusha, if you will forgive me. Forgive me not only for the wrong I did you. but for nil the cruelty and injustice of the world 1 have been a part of. How can a man truly live until he has tried to undo some of the wrong he has done?” His voice broke. "All that I ask, Katusha, Is to live again with your forgiveness und your love and yiwr help."

Then suddenly Dmitri teas,at her side... his aims were about her . lie had not loryolten.

- clo , ,1 them. The woman he'd her, put her hands out . ami 'be woman behind her. . . . Mk lley we,e al1 chained to each ’■i and would be, for the long ,r| P to Siberia. No chance to '«ape But why would one wish «rl' C f P F'J Vhat wa " 'hvre to esleY„ o' Tl ' <, torment they were wnrw?' Co u,< l Siberia be any .u e I. Ka ! Usl,a a woman, and as m '.‘""l ln the bleak court-yard ! : the clamor of ringing anc , jljI3 ® ad . agonized goodbyes, she mrf h.f'b hut think of the promliei .u , '" 1 10 hpr - Hp said rkm»mK d ‘ s| hoiin with her. She m mbered his words, and rememk'oekea them 1 * “ ttle l>anB h0 "' * hC

,0 sot you pardoned.

I, ho had said, earnestly, If ''hall 7 ii V " 1 an<1 g0 °d' H I don't, C ;l 0W h y ° U ,0 Hlb orla I shall Km" you—help you— work for

Wronged Girl Relents

't him had v laU i* h v <1 ' lt ,llm ’ "hooted Ther, i '°u! You go to .Siberia! (tasty won? P’o aaur o there. And k *'k tn vl,, ( ° you any good 1 Go (ttetes yo ,r ,)rlnf osse»- and your I«ur H„f l , < !/ 0Ur .. " Ilk shirts and ) ’ 4u ■" h! r sam" K0 ; 1 ® lia11 R0 WlUl

And r ald ' huietly.

How .hi . ha<l 1 als od her hande. Hot iomV 0 . nKei ,0 8,rl, t e him then! hl "! ,tt r a ra " Ke fooling within her Uitmory her hands. Some b' 1 ''* hai>8, °f what they hail »«iranel?.,| t0 <? . ach other. And in

iC, d volce she had cried:

btve Vn>. ~ you come back? Why

h *il forer.i?’ ade me fetnembi l; “"Py-hann? y ° U ' 1 htt, ‘

‘ft liot nmP y onough. The dead

Hatush. . a f py ' An d now "

5fr The n 01 thought broke ’bt long m aid8 were shouting.for lh ' bb ordeii", ,0 , moV 0- Aod with ,ch " Ing ,, ht '? ‘oave for Siberia—

hardem d 8e vr Ka,U * ha - ,he OV"’-

! l,aln . th,o„ d „i M cow woman, once Trne K a m* h • om e alchemy, beS '" v 'ly coim ha ’ ,h,> woftn. »alve tad loved n ry ,lrl whom Dmitri

' y she looked about hr

1'OR SALE: Good Persian team. One good farm wagon with box bed and scoop board, also one stack Clover hay. Clarence Wildman. Belle Union. 7-lt.

FOR SALE: 6 hole, steel range, copper reservoir, $20 00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 7.n

FOR SALE: Two fat sows. Frank McAlinden, Groencastle. R. 4 7-lt

Watch for the Dec. 11.

O G. Givett

Sale. 7-lt.

First Christian Church of Cloverdale will serge dinner at the Court House. Saturday, December 8 7-lt

Voneastle

George Bancroft heads the cast in "Elmer and Elsie”’ which opens Saturday afternoon at the Voncastle. I Fiances Fuller is the "Elsie.” At the beginning of the picture Bancroft is a happy but unambitious worker, caring little for anything else but a good time and making his pay reach from one week to the next. When Miss Fuller eomes into his life nil that is "hanged, and he is studying and trying to get ahead. He has acquired however, from his boss, the belief that "this is a man’s world” and that women nave no place in it. | The story is devoted to showing how the wife finally manages to make him a successful business man withI out killing ids faith in himself. "You Belong to Me" is showing for the last time tonight. It is a story of the private lives of vaudeville

people.

FOR SaLE- New John Deere small tractor, price $620 See this outfit before you buy. Will operate for less than $1 00 per day Walter S. Gamp-

bell, Fillmore.

FOR SALE: Piano. $18: Drop head Sewing Machine. $9.50; Child's bed, $3.75; Table, $1.75; Oak Buffet, $6.50. Jeffries, corner Berry and Jackson street road. 7-ip

FOR SALE: About 18 ton baled I clover Hay (Little Red) by the bale j or by the ton Also 5 or 6 ton loose Timothy Hay. A P. Sinclair, Cloverdale. 5-7-12-14-19-21-6p.

FOR SALE: Registered Duroe Boar, guaranteed right. W. F. Surber, Bainbridge. R. 1. 6-3p.

Granada

One of the most stirring epic adventures in the history of the conquest of the west comes to the Gran-

7-12-14-19-4ts! ada theater Saturday in "Wagon

Wheels.” The film was adapted from the book "Fighting Caravans" by Zane Grey. It is an account of the famous trip by the covered wagon caravan from Independence, Mo, to Oregon in 1844, when the pioneers went to the new country to build homes. A half breed Indian is the cause of much trouble and tries to prevent them from reaching their

destination.

“Menace," a mystery play in which three people try to escape from a madman, is showing for the last time

tonight.

PUBLIC SALE: Five rooms of household goods, Saturday aftnrnoon, 1 o'clock, 512 Elm street. Auct. C. A. Vestal. 6-2p.

rigors To Moot Amlorson Squad

DcPauw University’s Tigers will play their second basketball game of the week here tonight meeting Anderson College, a newcomer to the DePauw schedule. DePauw lost its initial contest of the season Tuesday night against Evansville College hy a score of 12-20. Coach Moffett has been working his squad to correct errors apparent in the Evansville contest and a rejuvenated team is expected to Mart against Anderson tonight. The starting line-up is composed entirely of upper-classmen and all are lettermen with the exception of Miller. Three sophomores, Keehn, Powney and Thiel broke into the line-up as substitutes in the Evansville game Thiel especially looked good. Coach Moffett is having a little difficulty speeding his squad up :"rom their football tempo, most of tlm experienced men fust having come from the gridiron. With the e^cneriencc gained against Anderson tonight, the Tigers hope to make a creditable showing against their two big Ten Conference opponents next week DePauw plays Purdue University at Lafayette Wednesday night and Indiana at Bloomington on Saturday. Coach Moffett’s chief problem is n acclimating his team to playing without a pivot man. Lee. C’-3”, jumps at center but is not a pivot shot artist. This necessitates the team learning an entirely new system of play this year.

hear Hungary’s reply to Yugoslavia’s charges of complicity in the assasination of King Alexander Friday, when Utter debate la expected. Ascuclon Paraguay claims fresh victories in her Gran Chaco border war with Bolivia, including the capture of seven forts leading to Villa Montes, Bolivian field base.

INDEPENDENTS LOSE

Greeneastle Independents lost 17 to j Dee 29 to the City Service aerhi-pro basketball squad Thursday night in a game played at the Crawfonlsville Y

M. C. A.

The locals held an 18 to 16 edge at the half. Poor defense in the second half allowed the winners to collect ::i

points.

MW CLOSE FAMED MINE VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) The famous Granby mine at Aynox. once the greatest producer of copper in the British Empire, may he abandoned shortly. The cavernous workings, from which millions of tons of gold, copper and silver ore have been taken since March, 1911. have been declared no longer profitable and will likely he closed down after a shareholders’ meeting in New York on

12.

BANNER AY ANT (.LT RFSELTS

GOLD RING < AESED BERN ROCHESTER, N. H. (UP) Nelson N. Hart burned himself while working on his automobile. A gold ring on his finger came in contact with the starter and caused the ring to become red hot. burning two fing-

ers severely.

I

TONIGHT 7:30 P.M.

ANDERSON vs. DEPAUW BOWMAN GYM

ADMISSION 10 ( ENTS

Castle Square

"The Meanest Gal in Town” starring ZaZu Pitts shows tonight and j Saturday at the Castle Square the-

FOR SALE: About fifty pure bred j atPr u i8 the story

man who was done wrong by.

blood tested Barron strain Single Comb White Leghorn laying pullets. Reasonable. Phone 757-X. 6-tf

For Hard Coal, Coke, Glendora Lump, Brazil Block, Tennessee Jellico Block and Nut, Kentucky Hard Burley Lump Coals. Special prices on Fenring and Roofing. See Pherson, Bainbridge, Ind. 5-6-7-8-12-5ts.

weak wo-

The

saga of a one-man girl in love with a one-chair barber . . . until a onenight show girl slipped in on a fruit skin and started trouble. The east includes El Brendle, Pert Kelton, James Gleason and "Skeets” Gallagher.

FOR SALE: A few articles of Household Goods. Indiana Loan Co. 5-3t.

For Rent—

FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. Moderate rent. 702 East Seminary. 7-2t

WORLD TORN BY DlsPI TES, HOLDING MENACE OF AV AR Developments Thursday in a warfrightened world included: London United States warned Japan that if she abrogates the Washington treaty a free-for-all naval building race will follow and America can and will keep far ahead of Japan in sea strength. Budapest -Hungary sends sharp protest to Yugoslavia over mass de- j portations as breach of diplomatic j relations nears. Belgrade-Yugoslavia only expel!- 1 ing wage-earners to make jobs for 1 natives, government spokesman explains, admitting ouster order affecting thousands of Hungarians. Geneva—Germany accepts international police force for the Saar; British and Italian troops to he sent hy Dec. 15, to maintain order during plebiscite period. The league council prepared to

A Distinguished L Michigan Avenue ? < Address as low as Surprising Isn’t It that for so little ''|lj you can enjoy Auditorium luxury ond the distinction of a Michigan Avenue address? Small wonder the Auditorium is Chicago's most popular hotel.

1 '"'ll WUNJUT

'

DDITORIUM

HOTEL

Stay at this completely modernized famous hostelry on your next visit to Chicago. Close to the Loop

-with easy access to everything worth while. Auditorium food has been famous for more than a generation. Michigan Avenue at ^

Congress Street

■ ’j

AND

IO^

"But I have forgiven you," *he said, gently. "Who um I to forgive you? I am not worthy.. “Not worthy!" he cried. "Not worthy, Katusha! All those whohave been crushed and beaten In life are holy, Katusha. Those who suffer the wrongs of world, and are innocent, as you are innocent, Katusha, are holy." Phe smiled at him. "Not 'innocent,' Dmitri! I am not the Katusha whom you once loved, Dmitri. That was long ago."... " ..No Katusha, that love has not died and will not die. All those wasted years when we were apart have been mistaken and empty. 1 didn't know It until recently, but all those years, for me, have been it search for the rapture I knew with

you."

A softness—the breaking of dawn —was spreading over the steppes. "The five years," Dmitri said, "will soon be over. Perhaps they— back there—will be able to shorten them But 1 shall go on with you, und wait with you, even if It’s for all eternity. I love you, Katusha. and I always shall. Believe me..." She looked into his eyes, In the growing light. "And I...love you. Dmitri,' she said, gently. "More today than yesterday, more tomorrow than today." They embraced, two made onein one of those fleeting moments of Immortality only few fortunate lovers ever know on earth. The guards were shouting again, anxious to end their cold vigil. The line—heading towards dark Siberia —began to march. Dmitri took his place at Katusha s side, holding her close to him. A woman who had been holding Katusha's bundle started to hand It to her, but Dmitri took it and placed It on his shoulder. Dmitri looked at Katusha, and she looked at him. Both had exaltation written on their faces. They watched each other tenderly, then forward, then up—on and up, where through the madly swirling snow, the light of the new day hud won through (TUB k.N'tjJ

FOR RENT: One 5 room house, 5 acres of ground, >4 mile west of Fillmote. Price $7.50 per month, or will sell on contract or trade. Walter

Campbell. Fillmore.

7-12-2t

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished rooms, light and water furnished. Phone 586-Y. 7-2t.

FOR RENT: Six-room modern house with garage. Close in. C. C. Gautier. 5-3t

O

1

GCMJRPHXCQ

WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO

aid

i

IN

Make Murphy’s Your Headquarters For X mas Candy Treats

Boxed Ass’t Chocolates

FOR KENT: Rooms and apartment. 801 south Indiana street. 6-2p

FOR RENT: Two partly furnished rooms. Reasonable rent. Phone 281-K. 6-2p

FOR RENT: Modern story and a half house. Close in C. C. Gautier. 5-3t

FOR RENT: Semi-modem house, 409 east Hanna street. Phone 608-L. 5-3p.

—VV 3ntc*d—

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock, i Call 278. Greeneastle. We pay al' ' charges. John Waehtel Co. eod

RAW FURS wanted. I will give you a liberal sort and the highest ; Cash Price for your Furs. See me be fore you sell. located on north aide Of square. Isaac Brattain. 26-12t

25. 49. 98c

LARGE ASSORTMENT Men’s Gift Items PIPES, GARTERS, COAIR \ KHI'SII SETS, HII.I.EOI.D SETS

LARGE ASSORTMENT Ol X MAS CARDS 5-5, 3-5, 2-5, 5c Box Ass’t. — 10c - 25c

Many Toy Items For The Little Girls. IRONS, TEDDY REARS, BANKS, WASHING MA( HIVES, DOLLY SETS, HONED DOM. El'RNPITRE.

LARGE ASSORTMENT of Xmas Wrapping Supplies

LADIES’ House Slippeis

BLAI TIITT. DRESSED DOLLS 25c - 49c - 98c & $2.00 Many Toy Items For The Lit He Roy*

.Mixed Nuts 2ftc Pound

WANTED: Good used cowboy type .saddle. Address Box X, rare Banner. 6-tf.

—Miscellaneous—

Win a "Mias Indiana" Doll, by aecuring throe Indianapolis News and two Banner Subscribers for thirteen weeks. Anyone eligible. Wonderful Christmas Present. Come in and see the Doll at Banner Office.

It is our business to know how to do your laundry and do it right at less eost to you - Try our Thrifty Service, everything washed, flatwork ironed- Home Laundry & Cleaners, 7-lt DANCE at Banner Club Saturday night Round and Square Music hv Midnight Ramblers. • 11

DOLL FURNITURE Tables, Rockers, 49c Each High Chair 25c Each PINK AND GREEN TABLE TUMBLERS Set of 6 - - 18c

FRAMED PICTURES 15c - 20c - 25c

Tag*. Tissues, Xniu* Cord, Boxes

Electric Wreaths 25c - - 29c COMPLETE. ASSORTMENT of Tree Trims and Decorations Tree Balls, Xmas Tinsel, Irleles Tree Lights and Candles. Doll Buggies 25c Boxed Furniture Sets 49c Pianos, Each $1.00 32 Pee. Decorated Dinner Sets $3.70

BOOKS, GAMES, GENS,

MECIL TOYS, BANKS, AAKIST

\\ ATC HES,

LEAD AND

IRON

TOYS

Infants

Layettes

New Born

$4.98

4 Months

SS.98

6 Months

$3.95

29c - 39c - 49c Pair Sl/a^s 4-8

Red Hino Ki Wreaths 5c • 10c Green Wreaths 10c - 25c LARGE ASSORTMENT Ladies’ Gift Items Comb mid llriisli Set*. Perfume Powder, Bath Sets, Compacts.

Assorted Hard Candies

10c - 15c - 20c - Pound

DELICIOUS Murphy Mix Xmas Candy 2 Pounds• - 25c

LADIES’ PIGSKIN GLOVES, Each

$1.29

49c

MEN’S PIGSKIN GI.OA EN, Ea« h

98c

AIEN’S PLAIN Ki PRINTED BROADCLOTH

DRESS SHIRTS

Men’s Boxed HOSIERY

2 Pair in Box, Box MEN’S PLAIN 4 Fancy TIES, Each

79:89:98c

LADIES’ SHEER CHIFEOV

HOSIERY, LATEST

SHADES, Pair

()9c

ELECTRIC IKONS TOASTER, ntoa I l i

$1

LADIES’ BOXED JEWELRY, Bov

10 20c

nllsra 25:49 98c