The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 May 1935 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE,’INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1935-
SSIFIED ADS
-Knr Sail
Modern 0 room house, floors, full basement, and dllr ess Box S. % Banner,
27-6p
L or sen-ice. GO with Safety. otor Service. Ip alE : white Leghorn Roos- , ee ks, in K ooJ shape. Chas. fji, R. 4. 27-3p Al.E: Frying chickens, 25 lb Phone Rural 92. 28-2ts. alE; 8 head extra good coWS , some with calves, vy springers. 3 yearling heifers, 1 roan Pole Shortj gee Albert Dobbs. C \[,R Peonies flowers for L ijQe per dozen. Elms Inn. 4 28-It Ul 1 Flowers for DecoraMrs. I. W. Wright, 1-2 I, of Brick Chapel. 28-Ip AbF.: Large baby bed with in good condition. Dr. L. E. Cioverdale. 28-2p (SALE: Celery plants. Fry, loin Ave. 28-lp.
CAVTIOX GETS AFTOIST A FIFTY DOLLAR FIXB BRISTOL, Conn. (UP)—A caution light showed on the police traffic beacon, so Wilfred Jacquc stopped his automobile and patiently waited
for it to turn green.
A policeman, making his rounds observed the car parked in the middle of the road and went on his way. Returning some time later and finding the machine still waiting under the light, he strode over to the driver
and told him it would be four hours before the light changed. Jacques thanked him and as he did the officer got a whiff of his breath and arrested him for drunken driving. The incident cost Jacques $50.
QUINS' FIRST BIRTHDAY >»»»♦«
FINDS CHANGE AT HOAfF f
[SALE: Beautiful Garden [406 West Franklin street. V 28-lt -For Kent— 1 of Blue Grass pasture for ■nning water. Herbert D. |[niil< s west of Morton. 27-3t JjKXT: Good pasture for B head of cattle, plenty of p, >1 Bruner, Reelsville, R. 1. 28-lp
5NT: Five room furnished th garage. Inquire at Ban-27-2t
I RENT: Newly decorated L, flood Location. Phone r 25-3p —Wanted—
WANTED for Rawleigh Si Greencastle and East Put■r.'v Write today. Rawleigh H INE - 177 - S B, Freeport. ^ 28-3t.
%,! » One 60 or 75 lb. capa^pcfrigcrator. Phone 159-L. It
iED: Boys from 10 to 16 j age to sell Speedway ExBusday, May 30th. Call at ^ for instructions before , C. J Fi-rrand, Banner Of-27-2t.
'ED: Housekeeper, good prly lady preferreci or man . Inquire Banner office. 24-28-2p
liscellaneoui
CB ULCER, GAS PAINS, TION victims, why suffer? Sk relief get a free sample of Hoctor'a prescription at L. M.
jTlr 'Ki :t: Reserved on south jt.;n k Call Banner. 28-lp
pod Shop will be closed May 30, but will remain ■lil 7 ;0 Wednesday evening. • until 7 p. m. for your "He. 28-lt
ed cars. Denny Motor Ser_^pioiith and DeSoto dealer. 20 |)n Rhone 14 Ip
|1E DANCE — Auspices of Men’s lodge, Wednesday f.'l Men's hall. Men, 15c,] 28-lt
P CM B ORGANIZED
It girls met at the Belle l; h school building Thursday B* ami organized the “Busy |4 H club. The following offielected: president, Betty vice president, Helen !< rotary and treasurer, Doris f reporter, Merle Taber; ll 'f Norma Maxwell; pianist, Darker. Sarah McCammack 9ult leader and Bessie Watkt izciia Terry are junior lead-
fit WANT GET RESULTS
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE
| 13 hereby given to the CrcdJirs and Legatees of Simpson
'dhc. deceased, to appear in
Bam Circuit Court, held at I* 1 '' Indiana, on the 13th day I DCS, and show cause, if anl.
Final Settlement Accounts estate of said decedent
I 01 be approved; and said
md to then and ther*
fsJ of heirship, and receive
tributive shares.
K the Clerk of said Court,
1 (| ay of May, 1935.
' c - Morrison OoiT Putnam
VICTOR HUGO'S
from tho icroon ploy by W P. lip.comb starring FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES LAUGHTON o ?Oth CENTURY PICTURE Peleaitd thru Umttd Arlufj
CBAITER 5 irrur has aoxE nr poke From galley-pritoner, Jean Un/. itan, inspired by the kindness and faith of the Bishop Bienvrnu, betomes mayor and magistrate of a Small French fmcn. .V. ,, brought to him that one Champmathieu, halfcrazed paroled convict, has been identified as Jean V’aljcan and is about to be sent back to the galleys for Jean’s failure to report to the police regularly. lie presents himself is court, frees the luckless man by revealing his oxen identity and thin promptly loses hitnself in the cloistered grounds of a convent. After jive years he has taken a small house in Baris, the never-tiring Javrrt still on hie trail.
}-
Dead-End Street
The rebel students realize they are felting nowhere with their heated talks and pamphlets and decide upon immediate action. Rioting breaks •hit all over Paris. Under cover of the commotion, Jean decides to make a break for it from his new hiding-place in the Rue Druond. He is just completing arrangements for a relay of coaches to carry Cosette and himself to the aen-coast town of Calais when the old concierge romes in, exhausted. ''Terrible night!” he pants. "Police •verywhere—street lights and what-
not—”
"But the letter to Marius, did he get it?" asks Cosette anxiously. "The office was smashed up—the police had raided it. He escaped. 1 gave the letter to a strange girl, who ■aid she would give it to him—said she w-as his secretary, Eponine—that you’d know her." Cosette'a expression is that she
The words have the desired effect. 'T didn't—mild this happened, I ne\er thought of leaving you. No one could have been happier than I. I’ll go to Kpgland—I'll forget him somehow, I will—I swear I will—" Jean clutches at this last straw. He tries to persuade himself and her that it is best to go. Bis one idea is lo get her away—rush the journey before she can have time to think. "Of course, if I could do anything for him, I would—you know I would, but I enn’t. We don’t even know here he is, and if we stay here they’ll arrest me and heaven knows what will happen to you. No, it’s be t for us to go, isn't it? We can mi ke all Inquiries about him from England—that's best—isn't it?" Cosette nods half-heartedly. The door to the street is pushed back violently 11ml Eponine staggers in. panting ami exhausted. “I've run halfway across Paris with all the gendarmes and police m France on my trail—and if I’m not mistaken there's still a couple on the corner waiting—phew!" "Who are you?" asked Jean. “I've come to see a girl called Cosette. I’ve a note for her — frons Marius.” “Marius?" "Yes, the only man who ever meant anything to me and I—have to cairy messages of undying affection to another woman—Funny, isn’t it?" "Where is he now?” “Fighting for his life in the Faubourg St. Germain — troops ail around him—he and his stupid students, getting themselves slaughtered —for what? I’d have kept him out of it, but when he didn't hear from his sweetheart he didn’t care what happened. Now he’s in it -trapped in u Mind alley determined to die for his silly cause. Aren't men fools?" “Now (continuing), when will this
iouit.
,21-21
"/ can't go. / can’t leave him. / love him.”
feels Eponine will never give Marius the letter. „„ . "Are you ready to go? Jean interrupts Cosette. "Yes, but—we can t go with all this fighting in the streets.” "Yes, yes; that's good; don t you see? It's an ideal tune. The police will have their hands full and guards will be withdrawn from the barr **"How—how far arc wc going?”
“England.”
“England(alarmed.)
“Yes I was a fool to stay here.
I might have known I d he found out eventually. We shall lie safe there.
In bis joy he embraces her. “Yes, hut—I—1 can’t go. I can 1
leave him. He doesn't know where
( am. He'll think
“But who?" « 1 ut >1 “Marius. I shall never find him. “Marius?" Jean is completely puz•led. He has no idea what he means
her. .
“But what is this mnn^to you?
“I love him, that's all.
Still Jean simply cant behove it. He half-smiles, almost us though he
were treating a child.
"But—you can't have aeen him twice in your life!" T ,., ,, "Yes, I met him often— 1 <lllln ‘ tell you, but wo were going to tell you. He was coming to see you the
night we had to leave."
House of Cards
Jean looks at her a long time in bewilderment. The whole of his house of cards tumbles down and he breaks into a hysterical little laugh at the way Fate has played with him. “But me—me! Have you nothing for me?" , . - “But you're my father I mean 1 always think of you as my father. I know you're really not, but don t you ■re, with Marius, it's different. It isn't just that lovely sense of companionship that I have with yon It’s—it's like every girl feels for the man who is going to be her huaband." . His whole expression begins to change.' He wants to take Cosette away; he is searching for a line to take, searching cunningly, calculating •s to how to play on her emotions. “Yes," (deliberately) “H’a ^natural you should want to leave me.
Cosette be back?" • "She's here—but I’m trying to ... her to go to England tonight." "Englnrfd? And he's never to see her again perhaps?” To her it is a flash of hope that she may be able to part these two. "If we tell her where he is she'll want to go to him." "She couldn’t get there. You might, but she couldn't.” Plans to Rescue Marius f "Why should I go to him?" “Don't you want to save him—for your daughter?" Why should I? She belongs to —lo me. I have a right—she's all I have—why, he may be beyond help already. Nothing to be gained, nothing, 1 tell you. What's this boy t. me that I should risk my life—for
him?"
Eponine looks up at him and nods. Then adds in a quiet voice: "I know just how you feel, but it seems that they love eaeh other. What ore we going to do about that, you and I? That defeats us both, doesn't it?—Well, shall I tell her or will you?" He looks down at Eponine. The oumiing. crafty look in bis eyes goes away. Tfcll fM baa tfc* courage and is showing him the only way out for him to take. A knock at the door Interrupts them. A coachman comes in and announces the horses in readiness for the (light to Calais. Jean is betwesn Eponine and the coachman. He looks from one to the other. 1U decides. "Cosette! Cosette!" (then to Ep*x nine) “Can you show me the waycan we get him out?" “I know the way in, but heaven knows if we’ll ever get him out." Jean ia now galvanized into action. "Cosette!" he repeats as the girl appears in the doorway of the room where she has completed packing, "we've found Marius! We’re going to him now." “Let me go with you!" gasps Cosette eagerly. “It’a impossible—you must stay
here.”
He dismisses the coachman with a word as he and Eponine diaappear through the door into the streets of terror. _ TO BE CONTINUED
“SHARP STOMACH PAINS UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM" Says E Hentges: "I tried a $1 bottle weeks’ treatment) of Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets under your guarantee. Ni w the pains arc gone and 1 eat anything.” R. P. Mullins, Druggist.
• ^ * '
CALLENDAR, Ontario, May 28, <UP>—At 4 o'clock this morning, ! along the well-traveled road between Callander and Corbell, nothing much was happening. Everyone but a lone sentry, Constable Wesley McCord, was asleep. He rubbed his eyes sleepily as he paced back and forth before the Dafoe hospital, home of the best known babies in the world. A year ago at this hour pelnty was happening. A year ago at 4 a. m. Elzire Dionne, in an old farmhouse where her husband Oliva was bom, gave birth to her seventh child and Mme. Ben LaBelle, the mid-wife, knew there would soon la- another. There was another. And another and another -and another! Quintuplets had been bom, all alive, and in-1 tense excitement, tingled with bewilderment, reigned. At 5 o’clock this morning, just as 'he first robbins began to chirp in ‘he elms back of Dafoe hospital, a baby girl in a crib beside four iden-1 tieal eribs that her her sisters, awoke and began to chirp to herself. This was Marie, who lias been the early riser of tho quints for several weeks now. Marie has a little morning song of her own, almost as good as the robin’s. Pretty, quick Marie, smallest of the five, "but awfully smart," as Dr. Dafoe says, soon had all the quints awake and kicking. Harum-scarum Annette woke up and stuck one chubby leg through the bars of her crib and almost upset the table. That woke up Yvonne, Emilio and Cecile and they all yelled for breakfast. Constable McCord yawned, changed watch with his colleague and turned in at the usual signal of his bedtime the quints' waking. Although it is their birthday, a very momentous day for them and the world at large, the quints are under strict doctor’s orders to indulge in no feasting. This morning they were given tomato juice and milk Later, after the bath—two at a time .ami one odd one alone in the big bathroom tub, and after they were dressed up for their birthday morning there was cod liver oil which they take without making faces— and two small glasses apiece of orange juice. Then breakfast coddled egg for eaeh baby, and for dessert two arrowroot biscuits broken up in water and mixed into a paste. Then off to sleep on the porch, bundled in their wooly jflnk coats and pinned snugly In their carriages. Their big meal of the day came at 1 o’clock, with a thick puree of carrots. green beans, spinach and beets; and for desert baked apple, prunes, bananas, apricots or apple sauce and a glass of milk. The quints—the cause of all the festivity—were oblivious of the day and just as happy as usual. By th< time they were out on their porch blinking their eyes sleepily, Elizin anil Oliva Dionne, dressed in their best, were off in their new car for church. A special high mass was sung for the quints and their parents at Sacred Heart church in Corbell the parish to which the Dionnes be long.
DETECTIVE
FERRETS
a THE facts
Real Evidence! G-3 Users Better Than 43% More Miles of Real Non-Skid Safety! TAST year, G-3 All-Weather proved .L/ itself on Goodyear’s test-fleet. Now it has proved itself on the cars of users. Here’s what Inspector Faurot, famous sleuth of the New York Police, found by nation-wide investigation: Over and over, G-3 gives even more than the 43% longer non-skid mileage the test drivers got. Come see why G-3 betters the claims made for it—we’ll show you the flatter, wider, thicker tread, the closer-nested non-skid blocks, wider riding ribs show you the extra rubber (average of , two pounds more per tire)—demonstrate Supertwist Cord that supports easily the heavier tread and gives blowout protection in EVERY ply features you get at NO extra cost. *Buy no tire before you investigate G-3 yourself.
EVIDENCE ROLLS IN!
PROVED!
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GOODYEAR MARGIN of SAFETY stops cars quicker in
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SUPERTWIST CORD gives
IROTECTION against blow-
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SE OUR LOCAL EVIDENCE!
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WEDGE SEAT CUSHIONS 98c
FENDER FLAPS 39c
GEAR SHIFT BALLS 15c
SPOT LIGHTS
$1.39
CHEVROLET HUB CAPS 38c
FORD V-8 HUB CAPS 33c
SPARK PLUGS, 35c — 3 For .. $1 00
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preserve the pfit system and at the same time otect human rights. "To thrust a his efforts back to their starting li,” Johnson contended, “is to say tt under our form of government w cannot harmonize both our politic and our profit systems. “To say that the present march of enlightenmeiis to endanger that form of governmt. “I don’t belie the supreme court has said that, hink it has pointed to errors that live felt myself and the thing novto do is to correct those errors in nformity with that opinion.”
NEW DEAL IN "BI.XUK CONFUSION" JOHNSON ASSERTS
NEW YORK, May '28.—The entire new deal is in "black confusion at this moment,” Gen. Hugh S. Johnson former NUA administrator, said last night. Speaking before the American Booksellers' convention, he declared that the ”NRA as written has rolled up. The principles. I think, remain. Johnson blamed the plight of new deal legislation on what he termed the "sick chicken curse of the Fra-zicr-Lemke act.” Casting aside a prepared address In the booksellers' code—titled "The Loss Leader, a Racket”—General Johnson asserted that in his opinion the true philosophy of the NRA was not put before the United States s preme case in the Sihechter case. "A new statute can be written to preserve them (principles of NRA codes',” said General Johnson. "The future depends on you and people like you, I mean nearly every small, independent business man the country and every man who works for wages or salary—and the d( pendents of all of these. "Your code and indeed the whole of NRA seems right now to be on dangerous ground, but if you act promptly they (the codes', can be saved . . ." Johnson said the principle of the NRA was poorly expressed, but that its weaknesses could be removed by rewriting. “The principle of NRA," the former administrator told the booksol! ers, "is nothing less than the prin ciple of righteousness. "This is a blow, but it is not a blow that can atop a man with a pint fighting blood in his veins." Johnson said President Roosevelt through the NRA had attempted
D)bbs Tire & Battery Service
IN IMOKY In loving mery of our dear wife and mother, \ Rosa O’Conner, who passed nwa.ne year ago today. May 28, 1934. How we missu, dearest mother, While you quy sleep and rent, When we thiiof how you suffered, Then we knowat God did best. And our achincarts are longing, for that f; we see no more; But we hope se day to meet you on that ght and golden shore. Tim 0'C*r and Daughters. < UMBOfOOE nil.!. General busimin Indiana ha: been steadily on up-grade for the past six months, wording to the May report of tBureau of Business Research, ana University. Latest figures gared are for April month which tJly shows a recession in busineictivity. But this year the index is .8. shnwnlng a gain over the Ma82.2. The review slu these facts for April: Steel and Ironjmand for farm implements contii and steel mill production was 257 above April 1934. Electricity proilon- 9 r / r above a year ago. Butter product— 6.3% above April, 1934. Coal productio- Drops after largest wirst quarsince 1928. Furniture—Li»t April output since 1931. Automobile anocessories—14 6 % above March; i than April 1934. Building permit2.3% above a year ago. Department stories—5 to 25%, above April, 1934. Used Auto Salefreatest of any, April on record; 3, above normal. . ' Gasoline Sale*—% above a
, above normal.
Receipts 14'; above
year ago; 0.9' Post Office a year ago.
Life Insurance Sales—11.6';; above March; 0.4'; above a year ago. Hardware Sales 3% above a year ago; 15'; above the average April from 1932 to 1934 inclusive. Newspaper advertising — 5.7'; greater than March, even though the season was not as favorable ns in former years for sale of spring goods. Bank Debits 21.3% above a year
ago.
Employment 1.4%, gain in April; 25.8'; above two years ago; 18.1% above three years ago. Livestock—Prices daublo a year ago; shc'ep receipts at a record high for April; cattle receipts 55'; abovv normal with the index having gained 37.6 points since March and now stands at 174 4.
CENTRAL NINE RAPS DEPAUW Indiana Central’s baseball team closed its season with a 9 to 8 victory over DePauw on the Indianapolis diamond yesterday. The Greyhounds finished with a record of twelve triumphs and five losses. Robert Pattie, senior twirler, was on the mound for the winners. Stone •started for DePauw, hut was driven out in the third when Bailey took up tho assignment. John Byers. Central center fielder, hit for the circuit in the second inning with the bases loaded. Lupoid, Central first haseman. and Thomas, DePauw shortstop, also hit home runs. Score; DePauw 002011400 882 Indiana Cent. 24001020* 9113 Stone, Bailey and Schilling; Pattie and Collier. STATISTICS ON VACATION CUBA. N. Y. (UP) —Dan Cupid, Mr. Stork and the Old Man with the Scythe gave this village wide clearmco during April, according to Ralph M. Wheeler, municipal registiwr. < s* For the first time since ho took office shortly after the end of the World War, no births, marriages or deaths were recorded. DEER DAMAGES BANK WEST RUTLAND, Vt. (UP)—A terror-stricken deer almost ruined the interior of a bank and barely escaped injuring a man in Us mad flight from a dog. The deer crashed through the plate-glass window of the West Rutland hank, dashed about the offices, leaped out another window and just missed landing on Sam Gremho, who happened along at the time.
SAYSCRUMBLKS PROVE RETURN TO PROSPERITY
NASHVILLE BONIFACE NOW PLEASED TO HAVE HIS (.1 Etm COMPLAIN NASHVILLE, Tenn , (UP) — Growling, grumbling gourmets yell prosperity In loud tones to Howard E. Baughman, Nashville hotel manager. “Way bark when everything was going great guns and every body had plenty of money, or thought he had, there was hardly a meal went by that someone didn’t raise ealn in the dining room because the steak was too rare or too well done, or the salad dressing was ton sour, or thAt a breeze was blowing one ^he buyk of theimeck on an August da)A" Baughman rcmLnk|cod. "Then, all of a sudden the crajjh the dining room grumbler faded come, depression was upon us and out of sight. He had become humbled in mind and pocket. The old spirit and self-assurance that prompted him to hurl napkins at the head waiter had gone along with his paper prof* it. Serenity and lower food prices predominated in the dining room. "But now, happy days are here again. The dining room grouch is returning. I’ve heard at least two sounding-off recently. If their disappearance was symbolic of depression, then their reappearance must mean good times."
CHAIN LETTERS OREGON STYLE
SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Chain letteritis in Oregon: Governor Charles H. Martin received a number of send-a-dime ap* peals, which his secretaries promptly threw in the wastbasket. In Medford, some one suggested a "send a cyanide tablet" letter a way to end all chain letters. In Eugene, the Elks lodge resorted to a humorous "chain’’ scheme to jack up delinquent members to pay dues. In Marshfield, postmen received as well as carried the letters. And in Albany, scores of persons paid two cents postage due for letters which they thought contained silver dollars- but instead inclosed iron washers.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY