The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 December 1934 — Page 3

CLASSIFIED ADS ^For Sale- ' f ^7aLK ; Ringlet Rock CockerjoqO each. Bi-uce Odell, Route 1 nreencaatle, Ind. ^-2p "^TsAtE: 1% ton Deluxe panel K Good condition. Model 1931. rgll at 208 south Indiana street or Phone 880-1- 2p. ""fOR SALE: Walnuts, will deliver. Phone 384-K. ^P-

WE DAFIY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1934.

Deposed Nazi Leader -

'foITsaLE: Ten pigs weighing ^ut a hundred lbs. each. Abe Robrls , Commercial Place. 1 mile .'ast [ Greencastle. 24-26-2p "fOR SALE: Good apples, 75 cts. to 150 bu. McCullough Orchard, 14-tf, —For Rent— "for RENT: Cozy, complete fur-, UHed apartment. Steam heat, garr Special rate for season. • The [ighland Apts., 718 East Seminary t. pnone 166. 21 ~tf

FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms with without board. Reasonable. 313 E. anna street. 20-3p

—Wanted:

WANTED: Guitar, Mandolin or Banjo player to pair up and play for dances, parties, etc. Address Box 50, j ganner. 21-22-24-3p, WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278' Greencastle. We pay al' charges. John Wachtel Co. eo<i

WANTED: Room or room and loard in east end of town, Commerial Place, or vicinity. State particuars Address Box 40, Banner. 21-3p

—Lost—

LOST: Light Tan Please call 746-L.

Chow Dog. 24-lt.

LOST: Ten dollar bill between Prevo's and Eleenor’s corner by child. Finder please call Banner. Ip.

—Miscellaneous—

Helmuth Brueckner Mere is Helmuth Brueckner who has been deposed as Nazi regional leader for Silesia and gove rnor of that province by Reich.-fuehrer Adolf Hitler on charges of ‘'conduct injurious to the party” Brueckner likewise was expelled from the Socialist (Nazi) party ami ousted as a member of the Prussian statu council.

sons one nigiit. The fowls .'H'eniod to ■ be stampeding. The next mornin they found missing two turkcv • valued at about $12. The next night. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson went to the brooder house planning to spend the night About midnight they were awakened again by the stampeding of turkeys Mrs Rob-

inson picked up the shotgun and stepped outside. One man was stealing a >4 turkey tien. l-V leveled the gun at him and idored him to halt. He did. Mrs. Robinson turned over the man to her husband, then ran to her automobile with the gun and pursued the man's two companions in the ear. At North Kingsville, near here, she lost the Kail, but meanwhile had picked up Marshal Eugent Harlock. Sheriff's deputies intercepted the ' > Meanwhiie. Robinson had had to sit on his » hold him until help came. i ho three were ail held on petit larceny charges. LICENSE PLATE MIX-I P I I IM.l v OHIOAN'S SLEEP HP • Ray Tllden in anxious for the 1935 Ohio license i.i . , ho can quit keepdiary and go to bed reasonably l '- m u.'Im bed night's rest wn a recently, members of the e ‘diiv. .y p.i'rol got Tllden out 'ud in the mid He of the night to ; hi n to tell ouickly where he was w n a certain robb-ry was perpe-

trated.

r a son: witnesses of two rob'or ‘e l I o ll.-ense number of lob 1 auto' nbllr was the same ! h.".: on TlMcn’s ear. The bandits’ eounteri Alt- he was first questioned. 1 gan ke< ping a diary so as to uirl . repn entatlvea of the ■ ai hour of the

Scenes of New Gold Strike

■ *

Phone 375 - Gardner Bros, to bring ice cream Santa’s for desert. Only ten cent each. 22-24-2L

Here's Hoping you

get

Lots of

SHIRTS for CHRISTMAS. Homo

Laundry & Cleaners.

24-lt

Turkey Dinner at

Crawford's

Restaurant Christmas

Day.

Dinners,

35 cents; Lunches 25 cents.

24-lt,

WOMAN CATGUT THIEVES KINGSVILLE, O. < UP)—A turkey thief suffered two unforseen indignities at Harold Robinson’s turkey farm near here. First, he was captured by a woman; secondly, he had the unpleasant experience of his captor's husband sitting on his head hilo his wife chased his two fleeing companions. Four hundred and fifty gobblers tiavo been eating themselves into delectable Christmas and New Year corpulence at the Robinson home this fall. Strange sounds roused the Robin-

: ' - I 7

mi min

' j

'<>\-ni>ii»i:vr notick Suie uf Indiana, rutriiim (’oimty, ,sa: K do- 1'iiiiniNi Circuit Court |i; liifinln r Term, ID.’M l 1 "' Kedeml 1,011(1 JlanU of Louisville

ChrlaUiin

iur.i I

Ditw (’of fin (whose true

s is imkno

Kstato of Jf.sso M. (’of-

i mini of l he

deceiised; j

n; mh ’In iuIt

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California’s newest gold strike in the Mojave desert is not a poor numb prospecting proposition according to exports who point out that expensive equipment is needed to refine gold from the ore. Top, shows the Carma and Queen Esther mines, inactive for years, which will soon hum with activity as result of discoveries nearby. In lower picture Jess Knight, owner of Elephant Eagle mine, holds

pan with $1,500 in gold amalgam.

nwn), uidmin-

$» I f’offi

jpiimAnl Or.t S**. |

— Iirtvv Cuff In;

Martha (Joffin; IJ» r-

J{. Coffin; Jt'.s.sf

M. (’offin

• ( ’offin; Clnuiir ji. t orrm; jums' m;,n ' l-nla (’offln; Mattie Coffin

sorhmai.

it known that on tho 16th day - * mlM r. l!'34, Malil plaint iff filed a

' f 1 ' 1 du, form, showing that tl

, Miirtlm Coffin, Is

of ti,,- state of ImJ

i |esKiiry pariy to the* comp

d *liat the object of said action

mortRaKe and said non

ilant is

iliana and a

to the complaint licro-

io ForifloH.

^nt ilefflnaant is n»»w. ‘^ r ' ,y notified of tli»* pi-nth'iK'v kill . )u ' r that tli

Fight Over Liquor Continues

I i

kin . ' ner un _

phi stand for trial on tlie 13th day

tin* same being t

fdiruary,

JihIIt

therefore,

of said

same

of he

„. v , 1 da\ . id Tei in ” 1. ' "'nt. and unless said d«*fend- ^ l i , i , » r nifi answer or demur to smi < , oln l'* ;i ' M t at said date, the same ai 'wn<’e u ' ,r ^ and determined In her

f,? 1111 ^ Herod, Clerk. itt| It-lt

1,1 OK J»,K-

e 1 " 'Mllll*. I>| TN \u v, "»l NTV. IMIIAKA

b, ,".'. M ' "'"by Klven by the underj,,!, : '■ iiiiil Advl.sory ilonriJ of " H' n s I) | p i but Hu Id offielllls ■ .it * * meetina; an emergency , '• '"inhiK the cxiiendlture «»f i*.,,.,."" 1 "'' for the yeur m:i4 thuii liH,,,', . "I" bi Home funds In the pub'b ‘-o'' ' 1 for thut yeur und will on

Of I 'e. el p, 1134, II !

'Id,'he office of the trustee siii I' "" 1 he expenditure of the r. * inin |„ Township fund No. 4 l, b"',.i u". K 1 "" 1 ! "l'' ftislbg : ♦-'UlMiO In k'I, ii ,i '"o' fund No. 22 for repair

•I - ure of Kifimd; t,s:. 40

tirii ii,, s 'hool fund No. 24, seliool

[r u * ulpment.

" r,M '‘ 1,1 mice of Surety

linjr i), r l /' V‘*ar of 10.Tf» we are ask'^''r Trus^^no* 4 ;. 00 ' n T '' W " " l; ' , " .'I'.IJ ,. rs liny,, j, to tl curd

Ii'v V „!‘‘'‘ ; L. Trustee,

W X B U\ V "K8, Flil.;,, »L'.BN.

IbiKUy, Advisory lloiird

*n - 17 "* t ' , , AAI MKTTI.KMKXT <»t

, IvSTATK

In reby Riven to the cred-

Old-time seloon b» r -

NET

j (Kl to do by four lonesome Montana I cowboys. In a letter to Reyer, the ' cowboys said “we are four lonesome

SlllHTlV xlOllt rowb °y s looking for a wife. Would uitimay ^ 11^111 y OU ^ so g 0ot) ^ to p Ut ^ ar ti 0 i e

Xmas Pageant

in the paper about it? Many thanks." The letter was signed by Alfred Williams, Charles Myers, Walter Nelson, and Herman Cruse. All are from Living Springs. Montana.

TABS

< Jimmie)

l igtT Cubs \\ in

From Nowcastlr

"'d b'iitutres of Kiln •iised, in nnncnr

ip. 1j t 0 appear in the

!•» 1 'dt Court, held at Oreenry the 7th day of r d.,.’ fi,, !' cause, if any. *•*1;,,,. ' s '' , tleinent accounts with : m , . decedent should not r'J to ti.' ur V^ H *»ld heirs ore notiPlfHhir. • , ' there make proof ol

f*4 4|.|v e their cllstrihutive

r1ei*k of Haiti court, thin I ’••niher. '••I, Clerk Cutnnin (Mr* 17-2t

*"'D.

'j mm ,, ■ ,■ The" .'rival ol the kirthdayn 'J 0 *” d J,| n . 16. for prohjbion. the liquor question—Dec-6. * prob i em BtU1 fighting, tion-finds the °PP^ in « ( ti . li()UOr gr oups are battling for more Undaunted by W 1 ' pyohibifion. Repeal supporters are stringent laws and return * . an evil carr i t d over from striving to rid t e n ® | n #f ftaUst ic8 showing a heavy illicit prohibition days. . t of repca i ha* led Rep. John J. liquor trade «•"«> thc j f ^ ^ repca , UrivCi to predict that O’Connor of N c w York ^ trust", helieved responsible congress would ^.gatc^ ftcUvlUei .;

With only thirty seconds to play and trailing 24 to 25, little Johnny Gail stepped calmly to the foul line Saturday night ami dropped in two free thimv:- which gave Greencastle a 26 to 25 decision over the husky Newcastle high school basketball team. The game played in the local gym was a thriller from start to finish and an overtime period was noces aary to decide the affair. The Cubs led. 15 to 12 at the half and the contest was all tied up at 24-all at the expiration of the regulation playing time. Newcastle made good a foul toss in the first minute of the extra session and it was not until the final half minute (hut Greencastle was able to forge into the lead due to Garl’s ability to connect from the charity stripe. Greenrastle performed without the services of Floyd Bee, regular forward. who we are told has been expelled from school until next semes-

ter.

For the Cubs, Carl and Cox were outstanding, although Cartwriyiil, Clendenning ami HuL Ik son were all in there working and aided a great deal in the defeat of the Trojans. Everett Case coach at Frankfort was an interested spectator at the tilt. His Hot Dogs clash with the Cubs in this city Friday evening. Dec. 28 M. Huffman who wore No. 77 on his jersey, was the bright light for Newcastle. He is a brother of the Huffman boy now attending Indiana university who teamed with linkman of DePauw on Newcastle's state championship team in 1932.

SoIhmIuIc Dnwn lor Nw Tounmv

The drawing of the annual fourteam A BCG basketball tournament, which is to be held at Greencastle New Year’s Day, was announced at Brazil Saturday nigiit. Brazil's Red Devils will play Attica's Red Ramblers in the first game of the afternoon session at 2 o'clock and Crawfordsville will tangle with Greencastle in the second tilt at 3 o'-

clock.

The losers will meet in a consolation game at 7 o'clock in the evening, followed by (lie 'championship tilt an hour inter Last year Brazil won the tourney on its own floor. Greencastle was the runnerup and Crawfordsville defeated Attica in the consolation game. It is probable that the tournament next year will be staged in Crnwfordsville and the following year in Attica. It has been reported that Attica school officials have agreed to this arrangement. Student tickets for the tourney ,,ro priced at twenty-five cents for the two sessions, while adult ducats are twenty-five cents each session. BANNER WANT GET RESULTS

CHRISTMAS 1*1.AY PRESENTED BEFORE LARGE CROWD AT j CHRISTIAN CHURCH Before a crowded house the Chris- 1 tian church presented its Christinas pageant Sunday night. A Christmas ! cross adorned with holly lighted by | a votive candle stood out in the dim-1 ly lighted church as the congregation! assembled. As the choir and congregation sang| the Christmas carol, "O Come All Ye. Faithful” at the conclusion of the' service over one hundred and thirty j families marened forward and placed I their Christmas gifts to the church ■ in an antique copper bowl on the i Lord's table under the light of two , burning tapers. The central feature of the pageant was the manger scene Here about the manger were Mary and Joseph, the angels, the wise men and the shepherds. These par ts were taken by Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles, as Mary and Joseph; J. W. Herod. Charles Meikel and Paul Salmon as wisemen; Misses Marion Taylor, Ellen Jane Salmon, Margaret Scohee. Violet Long, Mary Louise Routt, as angels: and Chester Trout, Vernon Elmore and James Pingleton, as shepherds. Mrs. Ray Trembly as the story teller gave a dramatic rendering of Henry VanDyke's "The Other Wise-

man.”

Miss Mary Woodrum, Janet Baker, as poor widow and child; Nelson Taulman as business man; Misses Mary Louise Tolbott and Emily Caroline Conklin, as modern young women, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiler, as a modern young couple, depicted modern attitudes toward Christmas. The final scene climaxed when the group assembled about the manger scene offering Ut ii gifts to the Christ child. The theme of the pageant was carried by a voice "off stage” and interlii'les of music by organ ami hidden choir. William Taylor was the reader and Harold Milburn was at the organ and John William directed the choir. .Mrs. Harry Talbott had charge of the costumes, assisted by Charles Meikel, Mrs. Robert T Beck anil Mrs. Louis F. Hays. The decorations were made by Mrs. William Blackwell, Mrs. O. J. Stewart, Mrs. W. D. James and Mrs. J. C. Brothers. Robert T. Beck directed the pageant. Generious donations of food, as white gifts for Christmas baskets, were arranged and distributed by the basket committee.

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE Team of mares or trade for team of mules. Janies Edwards, one half mile west of Coatesville. 24-1 p

WANTED TO BUY: Hay or straw, “five or ten tons each. Claude Bowen. Reelsville, R. 3. 24-6p

MEAT CURING — Bacon 25c; jowls, 15; hams and shoulders, 35c. A cure that will satisfy you. Smoked with old hickory wood. No better cure can be obtained anywhere. Six miles north and east of Greencastle, near Wildwood. Russell Seotbee. 24-26-28-31-4p 4 OWRQYS SEER WIVES NEW ORLEANS (UP)- Finding wives for lonely bachelors isn’t 'n his line, but that’s whut Superintendent of Police George Reyer was ask-

Help Trap Desperado Burns

J. Edward Barce 0 Genevieve Roth Taking a desperate chance to learn the secret* of Joseph (Jerry) Bums, Dillingrer gangster, and his allies, J Edward Barce, deputy attorney general of Indiana, and his stenographer, Genevieve Roth, shown above, Dosed ns underworld figures to bring about the Caps ture of the desperado. Playing the part of a "gun moll”, Miss Roth mingled with Bums’ gang, and obtained information on the (427,000 armored car holdup in Brooklyn and other jobs. Meanwhile Barco acted the part of a St. Louis gunman.

(

AdaPTCO Gv BIATOjCC (ABta.fPOM T44£ MCTOp GOlOWYN MAVffV.PiCTu\t / y fAf VAGf Play S N Ox h(\M*N /

%Y.’ ^ ’it /

CHAPTER ELEVEN An Important Decision •Vhat jias happbsud uhfori: Morion Forsythe, famous portraitf in't is vniiny lit' lioyra yl,,, for Uichurd iir.rt, rditm . Lea,ale. Sola,:. * Senatorial •indiilate and Marion's 0 ft flood sircctheart) is. alon>/ irith uiany other of lor ej-lorers, nearly pro.,.tic at ht ‘ threatem it exyusnn s /‘.urt, ha ruiy turn! <t down a Uribe from Orrln Kinnivott, Nolan's fiituri \athtr-in-lntv, has taken Marion to Adame to finish the hxnariipUy i In re */n , fait in lot >■ ii ith on h othei Volan and Kiunieidt arrirt »< rjprcttdly. there are fireuoeks and Nolan is jvst advanoinff on hurl with

mloud in his eye.

JfOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Kurt looked at him, astonished Then, quickly with one sharp uldlashioned punch lie spun Nolan around, landing him tn a nittlnK position on the floor As he fell, he grabbed the tablecloth to save nlmself. pulling everything to tin* floor including the copy of The

Qody Beautiful."

“Bunny" Slade ran to help him to his feet, smiling yet concerned * little for the sorry figure he cut “Wait a minute" Nolan picked

ver

ry t« “We

tip the magazine and regarded the

tip

Cither of yours U a liar I**

Marion and Klnnlcott were Just entering the summer house She i-atted tlie cushion on the bench

r, Sit down "

Kinnicott studied her “You’re not at all what 1 expected to meet." “No? What did vou think i d be

like?"

“Well, you’re kind of homey— you know—folksey—" “Folksey" Marion repeated it dreamily One corner of her mouth twitched “After all there’s no reason why I shouldn’t be. I'm just a small town girl. I sometimes wonder how 1 got so far away—’’ “Metabolism !'* “I always say—take most of the bad men and most of tin* loose women." Kinnicott said with conviction "and correct their metabolism and you II correct them.” “It's extraordinary how little one knows about one’s own body isn't it? ” Marion mused, never batting an eyelash Kinnicott took her hand lie was

“We’ve got to leave now', daugh-

ter."

"Oh—have we 9 Run along with Pop, Leander i want to speak to Mbs Forsythe.” As soon as they were out of earshot, she turned to Marlon. “Marion, what is there iLinnv you « :in't ti*‘lp liking?” "lie’s a dear. There’s something touching about Bunny—sweet, •‘re you tn love with hi«a

once?” "Yes.”

“Are you in love with him now** Marion’s eyes twinkled “Oh, so that’s what vou came up here to find out.” “You needn’t worry my dear.” she said. "About Leander l

mean ”

“Gee Miss Forsythe,’’ 81ade squeezed her hand “Hurry up Slade " “All right Pop Keep your shirt

on.’’

Their good-byes were all said and Marion had started back towards the summerhouse when Nolan, in the back seat pf the car. suddenly leaned forward "Stop. VV’ait a minute. I've got to see Marion a moment." "I think Leander—” Kinnicott be-

gait

"Let him see her Pop,” Slade said confidently, "See you later Bunny.” Marlon was sitting in the summerhouse staring disconsolately at the lake Intuitively, she felt a presence “Bunny.” "I couldn't go without seeing you, I made them let me out of the car.** "Why Bunny What is it?” He blurted it out. “1 came to tell you that I hope you're going ahead with your book.” Marlon s eyes grew round “Why, Bunny* Why?' T tvant my career to go te smash!" he said vehemently. I'm sick at the prospect of everything I’ve been telling myself I wanted — Slade, a career. Washington, public life—all of It—.’ "Oh, now Bunny.” “1 am." he said pathetically "I’m scared to death of it Marion ” "Oh. Bunny,’’ she was warmly sympathetic. Nolan, his pentup emotions now released burst out in full confession. *Tm scared of Hlade I'm

: C -HHfnSl \

Kurt lieu up “Good heavens Minion 1 This man flouts you—insults you in the must flatjrunt uuy and you take ill” Kinnicott was ytieved. “Marion Surely you don't think thut—

definitely aware of her now as a perconul possibility Marion if you'd met me Instead of Leander Nolan when you were u younx xirl you d have been a different woman " "I'm sure I would." Marion said sadly "Imagine—witli one's metabolism disciplined early In life—how lur one could go " "You know, Marion, to get back to the subject of your book " "< >h yes—tile bp9k ' "What satisfaction can come to you through upsetting the lives of Leander and Slade my dear?" he was speaking In all sincerity "If your biography is published those two will never marry A crooked scheming shyster will prob »bly be elected to the Senate in place of Leander who at least is aoneat lie'll go Into an eclipse— Slade Will drink a few more highyalls—and after that. I don't know ' "Why On in " Through her amusement site was plainly perturbed, you're beginning to make me fuel like a Borgia—or some sort of—" "Marion 1 " Kurt stood in the entrance in ii towering rage ills band closed on her wrist "Come on' You ve had enougli of this" Marion (irmly resisted him "Just ■ minute Dickie Wcie not ifuite through yet Kurt blew up "Good Heavens Marion' This man flouts you—Insults you In the most flagrant way— and you take it ’ As if it were an Insult to Ins family pride that thut stuffed shirt Nolan hail once heen you---" Kinnicott was grieved 'Marlon Bui i/ you don't think thut — 'O;' course not Orrin ('lease l) 'if 1 e there's a side to this 1 wisii you'd hear ' "My own personal reasons foi stopping the hook aside." Kinnicott said "How cun you think of forcing u girl like Marion to bare the intimate act lets of her life to the public—” Kurt swept tills aside ‘T'ersonal feelings have nothing to do with • crusade " 'But Is It a crusade Dickie?" Marion asked quickly "To mu beginning to look something like u —like a persecution" Kurt took her roughly by the shoulders "lie had enougli of your evasions." he said, forcefully, "so get this straight I m going to hold you to the contract you signed with me for the biography. It will be published In two weeks and smeared all over the state of Tennessee the week following And three isn't anything anybody can do to stop it'" He turned on his heel and with a sort of victorious swagger moved

•IT

"Dickie Don’t go Dickie" Marion shook het head unhappily Kinnicott patted her iiand "We'll talk about the hook latet •tell v.u"" "Of course. Orrin.'' she sail pensively As they moved towards . the cabin. Blade and Nolan met them down the path "Well, whut a up'*" Blade asked

afraid of her cleverness I'm uncomfortable witii It. I know 1 in ridiculous to you. hut I love you Marion I always have—never anyone else Let me go with you wherever you go—1 mean." ha hastened to add, lest she think it a "propoaMimi," "I w mm you to mati y

me "

''I'm terribly touched Bunny But I can't marry you. "Why not’" "It wouldn't be for the right reasons And besides, you're wrong about Blade It's her manner that shocks you—her modern gestures If you really understood me. I'd shock you very much " "I'll risk It Won't you give me some hope?" Marion hesitated, then saw there was nothing for l(, but to tell him. "I'm In love. Bunny." He was stunned "You are? Who is It?" "Dickie. You see. Bunny?" There was u considerable pause. "You see?" "Do you mean that you and he—'* he said slowly, wondeiTngly. "—you don't mean that—." "Yea Bunny" "Are you going to marry him?" “So “ Marlon shook her head firmly "That’s Impossible " Nolan passed his hand over his forehead dazedly "This is a shoci. to me Marion " "I thought It only fair to tell yuu," she said quietly. In a sudden fury he turned on her. "You—you—" In that second h« could have struck her Then lie pulled himself together "Anybody else hut him." "I'm terribly fond of you. Bunny I always will be That kind tenderness outlasts ninny things ' "I'll go on 1 suppose." lie said dully "Of course you will—you and Blade And she'll be very very proud of you, Bunny " Nolan, quite shaken, rose "Funny —very funny—sort of u Joke, Isn't

it?"

"I'll try to stop the book.” Marlon

said

"There Is no reason for your being so unselfish Marion." "Wanting It slopped isn't an entirely unselfish gesture on my part," was tier surprising reply He did nut try to understand "Goodbye. Bunny." He stood there u moment mute then quietly leit Marlon entered the living room, with heavy dragging footsteps. The day had taken heavy toll of her energies. She picked up the manuscript. and thumbed It absently. After a moment, the flicker of .the fire drew her attention. Bhe picked up the manuscript, glanced through It lingeringly. Hum slowly leaned towards the fire. (The manuscript in her hand and an open fiSe before her. Has Marion decided to give it to the consuming flames, thus ending the whole mess? Be tore to read tomorrow’s concluding installment.) TO BU CONTINUED