The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1934 — Page 3

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''TlIAMS Ha<»0 sp, ^ ice - Work | leed . Phone 753-K. 1^8 W.:

1M}. DAn V BANNER. GREENCAOTir INDIANA TUESDAY, OFrrMBFR M,

Asks TTis Surrender

■ street-

10-tip

CLASSIFIED ADS

-For Sale-

TWIN I .OAF BREAD, Do; LA gingle [.oaf, 5c. Ask for the

^ - 1 loaf at the following- in-

]fn t Grocers: Flint's Market, Inman. Cliff Moiinett, Ellis

F 00 * 1 ,

f11 Snop Kauble & Son, Hedge's Set. J- F Ett"' H Co " ins ' c - T - V Heave. Grogan * Miller, and Anorny Store. 11-It

Dresse.1 hogs, 10 rents

^ pound. Phone 295-L. ll-lp.

p. v> i

^ SAl.E: Ladles Black Fur ^ Coat, Size ^C. Phone 54 7-Y. n-2ts.

^n'P.KFVS for Sale, 20 cents petfoot. Dressing free. Phono

Hufll ,2ri -

11-lt.

F 0P. SALE 78 Acre farm. Westt £ i farm, three miles northwest of oversale on stone road. Five room and small l>am. Fifty acres , avated: "00 maple trees. Sale ~re $1,600: mortgage $1,000: car«f,flO. Milton Brown and Son. 10-2t —Wanted—

•-V.x-L •

meringue and place in a slow oven for 15 minutes until delicately browned. Cool slightly anil serve. Yiel.* six large or eight medius pieces. For Bridge parties, formal teas, or children’s parties, there is always a Place on the program for Shortbread Mnrguerites .1-4 cup sugar. 1-4 cup water. .1 marshmallows rut in pieces. 1 egg white stiffly beaten. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla. 1-2 cup chopped nut meats if desired. Shortbread cookies (such as "I.orna I toons". "Dutch Cookies'’, "Wind mills”, etc.) Boll sugar and watei until syrup will spin :■ thread three inches long (2.14 • F,) Ai' i m irshhiallows. Pour slowly on the ceg white; add vnnlll:, and nut a mixture, end place os an ungrenred sheet in moderately cool oven l.'125'F j for 15 minutes, or until delicately browned and puffed. In an emergency, a quart or so ot drug store ice cream can be dresse) j 'ip by sprinkling each serving with . small rubes of Gg newton, allowing I about one fig newton to each serving A short-notice tcaparty may b

engineered successfully if you include in your stork bag of tricks Tea Party Sntfrks Spread gingersnaps with soft pimento cheese, and put together in pairs. Thin lemon flavored or vanilla wafers are excellent spread with peanut butter thinned with a small amount of oranged juice or canned fruit juice. Serve with a piping hot eup of tea. I shall he glad to send you other delightful ways of glorifying “store cookies” if you will drop me a line in care of this paper. Faithfully, JEAN ALLEN.

lOVSTER EATER 1 DEMI P’ ALLS WOODSTOCK, Oct. (UP) Fred Tin ire bought aom ciysters a few • lays ago and, when opening them, found three pearls. Or;e of the pearls >vas valued by a local jeweler at $5.">. giving Hurse a profit of several hundred per cent on his purchase.

Service Offered Bv Daily Banner I. O C A L NEWSPAPER COVERS WIDE FIELD; MANY INTER-

ESTING FEATIIRKS

! now duties the first of January when ' Putnam county Democrats. It is one j Mr. Minton will succeed Arthur R. (1 f a good many appointments that ; Robinson in Washington. | las come to Clay county Democrats

Penman is quite well known to , liming the past two years.

WANTED MEN: If you have a car j bk! really want steady work. See i p-i-.ght Cooley, 819 South Indiana jtrfrt evenings, between 7:.'10 and 9 (fdock. 11-.'ip j —MiscellanPoiiE—

Alvin Karpii

Win a "Miss Indiana” Doll, by :ring three Indianapolis News and ! dro Banner Subscribers for thirteen | s-ks, Anyone eligible. Wonderful | ftrlstmas Present. Come in and see gw Poll at Banner Office. Ail square dance at Banner club Wednesday night, Dec. 12. Ladies im Free gifts given away. 10-2t

Finger Waves 15c; Facial 35c; Eyi-brow Arching 15c; Manicure 20c. JKWest Franklin street. ll-lp SUPPER and Bazaar at the Fillbore Methodist Aid house by Day [Gleaners, Thursday, December 13th, 5o'clock. Chili, 10c; Pie, Coffee, fish andwiches, 5c. 11-lt.

Mrs. Hannah Karpabicz, mother of the fugitive Alvin Karpis, gangster wanted by the U. S. government, has issued a public appeal to her son to surrender. This photo of Karpis, who is being sought by federal agents on a “shoot to kill” order, was released by his mother. ,

GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN

DANCE: Thursday night, Dec. 13. Fincastle, Ind. Everybody welcome. Good Music. ll-2p.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, I’ETNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Trustee and Advisory Board of Washington Township, Putram County, Indiana, that said offiMis contemplate meeting an emert«irv and determining the expenditii'e of more money for the year i 1 than was set out in detail in the pi.i heil budget for that year, and *;i. on the Hth day of December, '■ d at seven o’clock P. M. at the |dfire of the Trustee of said Townl*ip determine upon the expenditure P the sum $50.00 in Twp. Fund No. 4, hr printing and advertising, and LOO.OO in Special Fund No. 22 for wair of buildings and care of Pounds: $50.00 in Fund No. 23 for fpeir of school equipment; $50.00 ia Fund N’o. 24 for School Furniture ‘"I equipment; $100 00 in Fund No. •'for School supplies; $180 in Fund 2 *> for Janitor supplies; and KOOOO in Fund No. 33 for transportation. Taxpayers have a right to he heard thereon. In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hands this 4th day of Member, 1934. LLOYD HOUCK, n H HARRIS, " E LEWIS, Advisory Board Attest: EDWARD CHEW, Trus-4-2t

,Vni 'NAPOJ.IS LIVESTOCK

ks 9 000: holdovers 607; steady

to >0

wits higher; 160 to 190 lbs.,

t" $5 60; 190 to 230 lbs,, $5.70 ' !>0 230 to 20 lbs., 8$5.95 to ; ^ ,ev ' > ral $6 05; 280 lbs. up, $5.80 ■ • ’ •eights not establish Packing sows $5.00 to $5.50. 'Ule 2300; calves 700: liberal ^iP • of all classes: little Interest in s,i ^ K ra< l e steers; several loads " *bovo $9 00; most bids and some

•» to 25 rents lov

^ award from $700; she stock some heifers $3.50 to $5.50: ' cows $2.25 to $3.00; low ‘ami cutters $1.25 to $2 00; • lv to 50 cents higher . ' 'V $7 00 down, top $7.50. ^ '"P .000; native lambs opened |o wer; bulk $7.25 to $7.50; $8 00 to $8.55; throwouts ,0 *5 75; slaughter sheep $3.00

By -lean Allen Perhaps you have always looked down your nose at those objects which you scornfully called "store cookies,” but if so, prepare to shed your haughtiness. For "store cookies” are cleanly made of wholesome materials; they are grand and safe “filler-uppers" for the children; and they can be used as the basis for many moderately priced deliciously novel desserts. If the level of your cookie jar diminishes as rapidly and as constantly as ours, you’ll feel lucky to fall back on “store cookies” in between, instead of hustling around to bake a new batch. And speaking of desert uses, a few simple trimmings will make this one i as much a part of the Christmas party ns the scarlet-clad elf himself. Graham Cracker Ice-Box Cake 1-2 pound graham crackers, rolled I

fine.

1-2 pound marshmallows, cut fine, J 1 tablespoon orange juice. 1-2 pound dates, cut fine. 1- 2 cup chopped nut meats. ■ 1-2 cup coffee cream or evaporated |

milk.

10 red Maraschino Cherries. Whipped Cream. Mix ingredients, except whipped cream, in the order given. Press firmly into a loaf cake pan lined with heavy waxed paper which has been buttered, or into a well greased glass loaf-shaped dish. Cover and let stand over night or for several hours in the refrigerator, or a cool place. Turn out, slice, and serve with whipped cream or whipped evaporated ipilk, or marshmallow creme. Note: For Christmas parties garnish each serving with a sprig of holly or stick a small red candle in each. Light at serving time. Chopped red and green Maraschino Cherries may also be sprinkled over the topping. A delightful variation of an old stand-by is Banana Cream Pie with Vanilla Wafer Crust. 2- 3 cup sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 egg yolks. 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon butter 2 or 3 bananas 3- 4 cup crushed vanilla wafers 12 whole vanilla wafers 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar. Cover bottom of a 10 inch by 1 1-2 inch pie plate with vanilla wafer crumbs Cut off one side of each whole wafer so that when they are placed around the edge of the pie plate a scalloped crust will he 'ormed. Make a cream filling by mixing the first five Ingredients in the order named, and cooking them, stirring constantly, over a low flame or in n double boiler, until the mixture coats the spoon Cool, add vanilla and butter. Slice the bananas into the wafer lined pie plate, and cover with the cream filling Beat the two egg whites and add the two tablespoons fit sugar. Cover (Tie pie with this

Liquid - Tablets j Salve-Nose Drops

chocks (OLDS and FEVER first dav MEADACHES in 30 nimtiGw

Hungary’s Dictator at Front

Few people who are not actively [ engaged in newspaper work have any i idea of the tremendous amount of j

work that goes into a paper that cun be purchased for two cents. Besides the local people employed at The Banner office, there are thousands who indirectly aid in the gathering of news from the far corners of the world.

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5 v;

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Recent picture shows Admiral Nicholas ITorthy (arrow), Regent-Dicta-tor of Hungary, conferring with army officers during maneuvers neai Yugoslavian border, scene of Europe’s newest war scare.

Queen in Grandma Role

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Just like any Grandma would, Queen Mary lifts her youngest grandchild, T’rince^s Margaret Rose.*, to th<* balustrade of the balcony ol Buckingham ESStASS •8&WM5 £

second daughter of the Duke and Duchess ot ^oik* Midget Kisses 400-Pound Bride

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The speed with which news bulletins arc sent out was well illustrated last week when The Banner was enabled to carry an almost hourly report of the progress of the three trans-Pacific fliers from the time they left the coast of California until they sent word that they were going down into the water. The Banner published the fact that they wdre lost within a few hours after the tragic event. And they were thousands of miles away, lost in the Pacific ocean. Thousands of words of copy arc received several times a day from the United Press offices in Indianapolis. When something happens too late for the regular service the news is telephoned to the local newspaper office. A survey of the last five issues of The Daily Banner discloses some in- | teresting facts. More than sixtyeight stories of purely local interest were published. These include such things as the contemplated purchase of the local water company, deaths of j local people, circut court news, local meetings and university events and a complete coverage of news that originated in Greencastle and Putnam county. Approxim at ely seventy-eight | stories, other than local, were printed. These included all the important events all over the world. National and international hapepnings wenreported by the United Press and I many of the more important were il- j lustrated by pictures from the International News service. Greencastle social events were also thoroughly covered. In five is- j sues fifty social events were record- ( cd. Marriages, engagements, church group meetings and a wide variety i of parties were included. The Personal and Local column carried more than a hundred Items This is a miscellaneous assortment of, court news, announcements, births church news, and any bit of persona!, news that might be of public interest. ] Seven local churches published their weekly and Sunday announce- J ments in Saturday's Banner. Several , other stories of interest to church i people were also printed during the week. Many regular features of especial interest to readers are offered. Eaeli Satunlay finds the "Easy Chair,” a column of comment and philosophy; for the women. Net Tabs gives com -1 plcte coverage of basketball games and news about the players. Each | Saturday there is a column of i “School Notes.” Theater News each | day gives a brief account of the at-1 tractions offered at the local movie houses. Livestock reports are received each day from Indianapolis, Weather forecasts and daily temperatures are -recorded each day,' Real estate transfers are published each week. A calendar of events of the coming week is printed each Saturday. And last but not least is the continued story. The name of approximately one out of every twenty persons in the county was published in The Daily Banner last week. In the county news submitted by the county correspondents last week were the' names of approximately one thousand Putnam county people. Eigh-! teen correspondents from all parts of the county sent in two hundred and thirty-two items. Nine hundred and fifty people were named directly, and many more were designated as parents, brothers and sisters, and children. Correspondents represented last week were Morton. Cloverdale. New [ Maysville, West Jefferson, Roach- j dale, Portland Mills, Bethel, East ! Jefferson, Clinton Falls. Bainbridge. | Long Branch, Coaling Station, East Marion, Hanna Cross Roads. Brunerstown, Fillmore, Russellville, and Palestine.

'• CT "t, V

Mildred Monti, 21-year-old theater performer weighing^Opound,. ts convinced that love comes in small packages Jack Ghckstem, 35-year-old midget, weighing 58 pounds, thinks the reverse is true. All of which made thing* fine for the pair and ao they were married in New Y rk City.' This photo shows Jock bestowing an affectionate kiss on his bride following their marriage.

JAMES PENMAN OF BRAZIL SENATORIAL SECRETARY James Penman, fonner county

chairman of the Democrats of Clay county and the pre-convention campaign manag**! of Sherman Minton, successful candidate for the nomination and later in thi* election, has been chosen secretary to Senatorelect Minton. He will assume his

‘‘Bio

* OF -A Pi

GSASMY/-

AdapTCO By

BlATfljCC f ABS 0. f a,OM T-Mf MCTftO GOLD*.N MAY! 0, PiCTulU t/M-iTAGt PlAy SN B(nn^AN

V /

WHAT HAH Marion Fo:

painter, it j»a

e iluv<>to

Mel

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online a/i old

CHAPTER THREE Out of the Past

HAPPENED ntrop.p rsythe, famout tiortraititt arrifinp from Eiv,

think of Tennes-

Nolaa

up.

rom Europe

’vvotovla She it met nt qnuriu Alelchior h'ri/dnl:, coinpo* r, friend from Vlrti/ia ; bp ir• y-

len aridli/ interested I t l:rr b affairs, and by Hirhard Hu who it ishes her to write b

hy. A mysterious atv.nper hns

"tented himself on whom M rion's maid, has just ffi

vertl it

urt, he,-

HOW pretented himself on t< t . ■ ■ ,1 : , nie, Marion’s maid, hrs I’tst V ■ n the

ominous thumbs down'

NOW OO O.V WITH THE STORY "My namo is Mr. Grlir-by—proc-ess server," the man kiuI with a mirthless grin, and without tm i ■ ado thrust a paper Into Marlon's nerveless hand. "Suit by J teckel K Co i lie linishttl mechanically. ti-n turned and vanished through tho door Marion was still looking at the summons, completely da?.--I by the sudden turn of events when Kurt approached her "In ens.o t U Mg art revival collapses, my o(f r i sttl" open Just give a ring. I'm In tlv book?" Marlon smiled. lie was so debonair iri : In spite of herself. I knov. Kurt —with a K.” He saluted and left. A moving van stood It- fore the door oft door of the limousine that drew up beside it opened and Leand-r

"think of home,

see."

"Little Mary Forsythe," prodded her memory.

Her face suddenly lighted

“No! Oh. no!'

Bunny! Darling'" And with recognition Marlon flung her arms around him, showering him with contrite kisses. Nolan s emotions were a mixture of pride and dis-

comfiture at Iter warmth.

But you should have warned me," .Marlon cried. It’s not fair of you. Bunny' Of all people. 1 can

scarcely believe it -

Nolan i

was a dignified, somewhat pom-pous-looking llgure s i lie threaded his way dl tasteffilly thr u;h the small crowd of moving men cluttering up the doorway of the hotel. At the upper hall and entrance to Marlon's studio he stopped short it sight of the sheriff's attachmeiit on her door. To Minnie’s Inquiring I"#; he Answered, “I am Mr Nolatf fm calling on Miss Forsythe." "Will you wait please?" Nolan stepped Into the large studio room, which was rapidly being dl-manthd by the moving men, tho r- ultant noise sounding like hedlam itself. He Cased

shot a look at Kurt. "Mar-

lon, could i see you alone fur a

little while?"

' Darling. Tills young man Is here on very Important business. Would you mind going Into the—" "/'il make the sacrifice,” Kurt offered unexpectedly here can I

wait?"

Marlon was delighted. "Oh— would you? This way " She led him to ti e kitchen door "You are sweet after all." “I'm only leaving In the Interest of the biography," he explained In a whisper. "Why you mercenary young man," he laughed hack it him. then with a friendly push, shoved him into the

kitchen.

"Sit down." Marlon smiled at Nolan and patted the couch invit-

ingly

He looked at her. lost In a nostalgia of sweet memories. Then, returning to reality, he opened his wallet nml started to speak to her with shy embarrassment. “My dear," he said, clearing his throat, "It was lurk that brought me here today, in time to be of some slight service. If you'll tell me how much you need to—" He glanced about the dismantled room. Marlon stopped him. placing her hand over his open wallet. "That's sweet of you. But I couldn’t." "Oh—but you must Marion. I'm a very rich man now " There was Just a hint of hraggadoccla In his

voice.

Bunny! How thrilling!" "So please, let me—" But Marion stood firmly on her

‘‘Marlon, shall ruffian out?’’

I throw this A'oldit ashetl

tlced Kurt. "I. sir, am I.-'ai der Nolan." Kurt studied him wi nderlng just where he fitted ini" tt.- ■-'• ! me ot things. A little Inlat-dly he took Nolan's outstr- *■ ! • 1 hshd Kurt —Richard Kurt," he aid as an nf-

• ■

sythe's?"

"Yes. We \v re very close friends —years ago." Nolan aid with re-

miniscent sentin • Hty

"Really?" M il l for th» biography. thought Kurt Tl t Inter-

ests me. Tell m 1 ■ 'it it

"I haven't w ■ n little Marion for many years." Nolan si:l ed "She was pretty as a spotted pup that

last Spring in Km > ■ I-

"You must have been In at the

beginning of her < -i • er

Nolan nodd. d She hadn't even started painting." he mused aloud "1 wasn’t thinking of painting,"

Kurt pointed I i pi'

Nolan's temper flared a little.

"Are you gugf

something—out of the way between

that little girl i

"Suggesting '" Kurt raised his eyebrows significantly "Not at all " Nolan was furious. "A gentleman. Mr Kurt, does not bandy a — -i Lei-t of all In

ground. "No. I suppose it's foolish, but I've a kind of pride in mnnoeuvering on my own. No matter tiow bad things get. something always turns up.” Her eyes strayed to the kitchen door Vou're wonderful." Nolan's voice spoke his admiration. "You re pretty wonderful your-

von

look like a—like a—Senator or something." "Funny your saying that," Nolan replied with an overly modest air, "in a few months 1 may be one." "A Senatorl" "United States Senator! From Tennessee 1" "Do you want to be a Senator or can't you help It?" Marlon teased

him.

Nolan was outraged. "Marion!" She re-lized her flippancy had shocked him. "I was Joking.” Nolan settled back, relieved. "You see. Marlon, I've been pretty successful In the law. Made a fortune. But one day I woke up and I said, 'Look here Nolan, where are you heading? It's about time you (tuit piling up money and began thinking about your fellowman.’ I've always been ambitious, Marlon. You know that. You shared all my

early dreams."

"Of course I did. A Senator! You may go even higher. The White House—" She was poking gentle fun at him. but Nolan was enrapt in the vision. 1 never let myself think of that,''

he said slowly.

t ? I

lady's mime about,

her own parh i

"That's where I have the edge on you. I'm no gentleman,' Kurt'asserted with pride, o n Uclous gleam

in his eyes.

"You—you—Nolan choked a little. “—you talk like a Commu-

nist."

"And you talk like a Senator"

“Mr. Kurt." Marion flood framed I 'Why not? It's no more wonderin the doorway, hi i lovely : ■ e [ f U | than what's happened already.

glowing and enham id by the ot-

■

She saw his frown "Am I late?" Without preliminary. Kurt 1" .pin "You rallnt me op. ond asked for an appointment. As u j/ui iul favor. 1 made it here Instead of at my olfiee. It was for five o'clock It is now five-thirty It took half an hour to get here. That makes a sum total of an hour In which I might have rend a lirst-cla ; tiook 1 r made love to a girl or had an idea—u whole hour Irreparably l"'t " "Marion, shall I throw this ruffian out?" Nolan asked. It was then she realized his presence. "Oh—hello Er—do 1 know you?" Kurt chuckled "Marlon!" Nolan was incredulous "If anyone hail said that Marlon Forsythe would fall to rec ignlze nu —I'd have told them they were ciazy!” Marlon ransacked her memory feverishly "Oh I know you. I know you perfectly well. It's Just that—" "You'll be awfully sore ot your•elf," Nolan warned hei "I can’t forgive myself now," she ■aa] plaintively. 1 know'' she burst out. "The American Embassy dinner In Rome on the Fourth of July " she was triumphant. "Last year —you sat on my right—" "I did not " "Well, you sat somewhere.” Marlon sail miserably. "Where did you sit 7" • "1 wasn't there ’• Kurt guffawed. "This Is Immense.” "Marlon, tfeor,” Nolan pleaded,

is it?" Nolan made a gesture as of Napoleon nt Baint Helena. “Destiny!" i I'll paint you. Bunny. Toga. Ferrule. Tribune of the people." "Not a had idea. I’ve never been done In oils." Marion was now thoroughly taken with tlie project. "Why you're the living Image of success' White piping on vest That stmgeste directorates to me. Multiple control. Vertical corporations." Fhe lO'ifc his hand affectionately. "Are yoe vertical or horizontal, Bunny?" "I'm both." "Bunny." she said with a chuck!* "from the way you Ju t dropped my 1 take It n o’i'i .■ man led." "I'm not marri'd." Nolan said, a bit nettled. "Then you're going to be, eh?" “I'm engaged—yes " "Who's the lucky girl?" Nolan answered with u touch of pride. “Slade Ktnnlcott. Daughter of Orrln Klnnlrott, the big publisher But Marlon." his vole* dropped suddenly and he took a few faltering steps towards her, what 1 really came for was to sc* you about our quarrel.” Why has Nolan suddenly decidsd to rake up the past? What doae his visit to Marion portend? ' Is ugly scandal about to bring hsr in conflict with Nolan's fiancee? Reed tomorrow's thrilling installment for further diselosuree of Marion’e exciting love-life. (TO BE CONTINUED)