The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1936 — Page 3

i,fLS CAILY BANNER, QREENCASTLE, E\T)TANA TIESBAY, >f.\\

i, lit.iii

Ly:

WITH

riA THIS NEWSPAPER

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• .Show Is th« time to ttoc* your reerflr.* table with a wealth of tertainnwot, pleasure, and happiness that wUI last throughout the rear. These are truly ALL STAR magazine offers, good onl, f or

a short time with your newspaper.

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It s easy to order! State cliA number desired, send or brine yeer name red address with remittance to our ntwrsp^er office. OFFER FOLLY GUA8ANTEED. All magazine reeewzds will tie estendud.

Pil l ON

vM.n FAMII.V

M\\\ TIIOI.I.V FARES 0 | PORTLAND, Ore., (l!P) The A. | H Kubat family, thanks to son Ur- *' il 11 has licke.j the tt;insportation pinblem, ami there is nothing; the street car company can ilo about it. The street railway issues a weekly family 0 pass for $1 no limit to the

number of t iiles.

DEHianD/*. SOBra j

I i ban Kubat. 1!* (ioesethe rest > . 1 gigeons, among which Blue Boy i* used most often It works this way: I'll un j-oes ' uwntown first in the nioming, with Hlue Boy in a “carryi!” undei bis nrni. ami opens the family shoe repair shop. Then he mils the street ear pass in a leather rare under Blue Boy’s wing and ret lie bii ! Four minutes later.

WANTED Man foi coffee rout. $«r. a week opportunity. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albeit Mills. 100 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. 4-:!p

Indiana raised vegetable plants of highest quality. Tomato plains our specialty. Cloverdale Greenhouse. Cloverdale, Ind. A lt

WANTED Work on farm hy experienced young man. Erwin Battin.

FI.OWER and V.^etaltle plants

Reelsville R. :t. -; Claude Bowne. , r )-2p | Tulips and a niee collection of bloom ——-———— I ing pot plants for Mother’s Day. WANTED: Men and Women for p| Mim , io5-V Mrs I’ C Cox fl-Sts

Kennedy Food Routes in C.ieeneastle 1 and Putnam County No experience

... , ... i I 1 iianent Spe. ial.-: IP'ulat nl'IHI

necessarv. Steady employment Good

, . . . ,i v. ivi 2 for $3 00; | I 00 oil wave 2

pay. Wide immediately for liee de-

tails Kennedy Piwiducts Co . 102. Kokomo, Indiana

Dept. S-lp

Dear friends:—

I've said it many times, but I’m saying it again, that this Want-Ad section of The Daily Banner is just as definitely a part of the news as

any other part of the paper.

You don't have to be a buyer or seller to discover interest In these Items, if you don't have the Want-Ad

MALE HELP WANTED: Help for Institution Hospitals evetywheie Experience unnecessary >50 - sist) monthly. Write fully Enclose stamp Schnrf Bureau. HS C ML’ W I.Mli New York. 5e| 11

for $.5 no until May 15. Beauty Shop. Phone 281-K.

Tharp

4-2p

awes the pass from , e „ t , r to l)is ,. over interest in these. MiSCeNatieOUS starts down- ,tems. If you don't have the Want-Ad New 13-plate battery. new i tyalei' Ins arm. ; reading habit you are the exception j 15 plate battery."Jt tif) Doiihs Tire

; ** u ' P :lss home that proves the rule Everybody else

has It!

> airi and at noon Mrs Kubat ta/fies

i to hot Imdband and son

• Ku etrlng a plan ‘o make the aerial dispatch system two way by keeping birds at the imp trained to tiring the pass bark

I Pa the evening travels.

The pigeon system also has cut I intn Hie telephone company’s hnsi\v •> .: 1 1 1 be 1 nl the family nes visiting In takes a pigeon and

1 it ■ hen he’ll

, be home fur ilinnei The Kuhats

have no telephone

1 1 & Battery Service.

Tues-Fri-t t

cKUJa«t-(UXufy WADS

1)111 watch repait Innqness is growling. Reason: Satisfactory work. [ Sehoenmun’s Jewelry Store. jl-.'tt

For Sale

iy A llanner Classified ad. 1! will pay dividends.

KANNEK W \NT ADS PAY

{-H Clubs Near Million Mark in Membership

"‘WSSf ll^«[ R Iitft^ll Wnlborn

Chortu ot club prize winners

Some outstanding 4-H club members

Gladys Whit wood Geneva, N. Y,

Mi in 1m i hip in 4-H clubs, a nation-wide institution for the development of youth in rural sections, is fxii" tnl to pass the million murk in 1!)3G. Enrollment gained nearly 10 per cent last year and - on the steady upward swing. Started in IS!'!) a i brunch of the extension service under the deI'.i/tinent of agriculture, the organization has ■ xE"’i|. d .• teadily until it is now active in more than 1 UOO counties in United States. . The four-point

program, symbolized in the name, is based on the development of the head, heart, hand and health. The work is supported by state, federal and county funds and is supervised by more than 100,000 local volunteer leaders working in fo-operation with public employes. National prize winners for the different 4-H projects are selected annually at the convention held in Chicago in conjunction with the International Livestock exposition,

New Tax Bill Expected to Yield $803,000,000 \

Windfall” tax aimed to recover uncollected AAA procetring taxer to yield $100,000,000

JOE Temporary continuation of capital rtock and excesr profits tax to yield $80,000,000.

Provisi

nns of the new corporation surplus tax bill,

■ 1 vi wie new eu: pvi anun ov. e-—

F ^ministration measure which Secretary of thi

Tr,

Rsury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., helped author, tre • xpected to bring $803,000,000 into the treas1,1 > A new general scale of rates on corporation bH income, designed to prevent ‘‘unreasonable” ■ ' Jr pluses, and force their distribution to stockl‘'liters, is expected to yield about $623,000,000.

A second provision calls for an 80 per cent tax on processors who were "unjustly enriched” by AAA processing taxes passed on to consumers but not collected by the government. Third main clause calls for temporal y continuation of the capital stock and excess profits tuxes which would bring in about $80,000,000 during their remaining ef- ( fuctive period.

FOR SALE W'ooilmm's I'crn. Germination tested. E. Frank, Clinton .Falls.

FOR SALE Ten foot McConnicki Di eting one man power, hinder in 1 1'ood eondition. Robert Arnold, on !!tih sville mad, Greencastle R. 3, 28-«p !

Good l!t.'14-35 corn that will grow, j $2.01) bu. Dare Hall. Reelsville. 4-(>|

i FOR SALE: Font burner PerfecOimi oil stove high shelf, two hurner nv i ti xp oo Fumitoi' Idxehtmge East Side Sfjum’ Phone 170 1. 5 I p

Ft >i: SALE V\5 ire haviti” re tmaed t i us handsonie SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO with heneh, | ' pi'it ! ii a 11 new. W ill ^''11 to l espnnsii.U partv lot biilattee $IHI 00 on t> • of 1'itly $x.on ;i.'t month. Action necessary. Write anil will ml- I vit i wltete piano ran Im‘ seen. Ail- ! df a Box IJO. 1 '.aimer. 4 .'!t

1 DR -SALE Plant.s, tomatoes most varieties; also enbltage cauli- i | !i,v.’. i ttinl sweet 1'otat.oes. <’hat les Cf.wle v . :;0!) Nuitli Indlnnn street

Phone 7:;t; 5’.

5-. r )p

FOR SALE: L practitally new ! hi’ater. Phone s

’ SuittIt typewriti i' Also ipts grate Y 5 Ip

!•'( )R SALE: Kerosene nuine. built in oven, almost new. Priced reason-

abb Pleate "70•! ,

5-It

FOR SALK Mitchel Lump Coal, 25 pet ton, t|iianlltii’s for storage , (an poses Foi a limited tint** only. Phone C!)4-Y. 5-lt

!■ r,t* Sale i . ap, ■ linrt rlavano, j nod eomlition atnl two rocki-ts, 208 J eat Washington. 5-7-2p

FOR SALE Thursday, May 7 | 1 30 p. m., at e.'ittuge west of 122 north Locust stieet: rugs, mirrors | pillows, comforters, dresser, tables, | t huirs, couch and [iad, gas range and miscellany. Alvei- Werneke Vestal 4-2t

FOR SAI.F I Ned galvanized pipe 17 twenty loot joints, I 1-4 ini’ll out • -ale meaSUI etnelil S Also Myer watei listen] pump Gilbert f’olliver, Kill more, Route 2. 4-.*>-2p

FOR SALK Two large white

sows with 10 |>iya. Oran Kivett, Ml Meridian. 2 3p

—For — FOR RKN'I 'I’lnei- unfu rnishe-l model n. light housekeeping rooms MH .South Coll- gc Avenue. Phone , Stevens Drug Store. 5-lt,!

I-'OR RENT Three tnmn down-1 stairs apartment with pantry and bath. 50!) Ilannu street. 0 Ip

FOR RENT Five room modern lions--, newly papered, full basement,! v a rag*-, cistern and pipe for g as, and mi iien- of ground. Mat- Terry. Phone 456-X. 4-tf i

FOR RENT Eight acres for either corn or brans located one mile east Ml. Meridian on National road. Gil-, belt Colliver, Fillmore, route 2. 4 r>-2p

FOR RENT Three room modern apartment Meal summer location, t:::; east Franklin street.

4-2t

-Wanted —

WANTED: Housework, house clmning or work of any kind hy Reliable girl. Address Box L. Banner. 4-2p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod

WANTED — Washing*, quilts, blankets; also curtain stretching I Mrs, Guv Tilley. 516 Illinois street. «-2t

■c 0 •

i automa

Farm Pain au i hick r»riri-s n duced Wi me cifferinj.: Farm Rureau Pull ini in. i Ii W 11 ) lil eim l.s at a re fund price for May. On these chicks we guarantee to refund the purchase l a u«r for all loses over 2 per cent fot lift first two Week* Wily gamhli with other chicks when you can se cure better chicks from an organiza lion owned and operated hy and foi the consumer. For full particulars inquire at the Putnam County Fafti 1 llh - an Cooperative, Greencastle Phone 745. 30-12t

STOMACH ULCER GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer,? For quick relief get a free sample of UDUA. a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens.

I’o-diiKOdcr Laments Service

m % o

PORTLAND. Ore. 'UP' Dr E. T. Ilisllund. Portland postmaster. Is ris- 1 couiaged He receive* 1 u letter Just •.we months and five days after it was posted in Salem. Ore.. 50 miles distant.

oNOTll I 1)1 \DMIMM K \ I ION

No. 7.-.0!) Notice is hen-by given that the unk’rs ; has been appointed hy the In.,; c hi tin Clicuit Comt of Putnam 'ui.n’i State uf Indiana Administra-

i-1 tie i Slate of Media F Crodian

ate of Putnam County, deceased. Si.id c. tatc is snppo.si-il to be sol-

vent.

Ella Gardner. Administratrix. May 4. 11136. Attorney. \V. M. Sutherlin. Ifinnei C Minilson Clerk of tin • 11 nil l'oui t fi t

■wmnmnwii mill r i ' lllllfWl ^* ?at? * aaai, ^ llil1

SIDNEY • MacMURRAY • FONDA

mimi pine

with FRED STONE • NIGEL BRUCE BEULAH BONDI• R0BEBT BARRAf spa nky McFarland fuzzy knight

Bstfi/ on John fot, Jr 'l, Umo*I non A Woltei Wcmflet Production

Dlrotttd 6r Htn/y Hoibz »J Y A PARAMOUNT PICTURI

ouFt their t tons ensue i' * .•» it a a (i h * * , falls f'etd i.l n it tin )i'i

r ft mu

but u heii thi y

'olins Qppear on the I hue. Ifiid tin'ns cm Tf'fi/s in Imliluni tin ni i ml June i‘<i n 111 n /t e r th 6 fin lit, he si mts fur in the. lily. The

/'iilins. in retaliation, ilunnunie f'f'its rn ,i’ " : <t : m fi o n tl / ' I r ,

other, is killed.

fl tea n .‘1 / ' .*<j his sii

the coffin. “We bow before Thee in inuuk* st humlih lH ss, hulirviiifc in Thy Divine Wisdom and accepting with equal humbleness the com plexities (»f this life. We are return ing to the earth that which Thou hast produced—a purl of Thy soul,

of Life eternal. Amen.”

As he tinished Thwrber stepped forward nnd laid on top of the grave | tlie toy steam shovel which he Had

made for Buddie such

time ago.

.UIABTKK X

“Wit ItllD. Iv( lived 111 till cinptowii sheriff told Marlin when the If)11ep dem t nded upon iiim d* nmnding a posse with whh h to • oynd up Hi' Fnltns. *'i i.mow 11o'si yieojih* I can ieitiH the Fnlin.s t<» < out t . . . maybe hang 'em . . . bin that don't stop feuds. It makes ’em.

Judd and Melissa tried to pick up til'- threads 4^f their life, blit it v\,:* almost impossible. True June and David were hack at home, hut th:u didn't till tlie aching void left by Buddie’s absence, liven Hartin tried

in vain to ( beer them up.

kill children.” Muck was raging ‘Pussy-footin' drivel, l calf it/* Wade snarled back. “I don’t lik* Vin, young or old. I ain’t goin* t’ like ’em. I fen 1 get a chance at that Dave

Tolliver, I’ll . . /’

“Who’s thar?” harked Buck us Dave knocked at the door. “1 want to talk to you . . . an’ 1

ain’t got no gun/' Tolliver answer* d ns the door swung open and he faced

long, long | the muz/.les of four rifles. “If I tell

you we re ... if I tell you we're

1:< ked, will you stop fightin".’” “You ain’t U« ked.” Bu( k shook hfa

head. "You couldn't he licked. You’re never goin’ to be licked. Why do you* come to me? Yeh. Why shouldn't 1 come to you? I orter drag ! myself through all the brambles from here to your house an' say I'm

“What are we doin’ here?” June suddenly demanded ofi the day after the funeral. “What are we standln'

here for?” •

“June, honey.” expostulated her

There’ll be killin's lik ’ we've iu ver i father, -looking up from tin* brood een before. Mountain people don’t of little chickens which Melissa had

t'si i t to*' just brought into tin houfce.

like hi w . Mr. K« t*d

in..ux ruHI mtieuei Palin relatlv«»s 'd an the Toll 5 vers \v

cm. Th

i*r forglv

in't I"• a pyuu ■ • (1

"Before green-up time, ontinued. her eyes strung ’That’s what you wanted

”• the glil i*ly bright, wasn't it,

As he rambled on and on. excusing himself for not interfering, i fie clo( 11 open»*d and June, who had arrived on hi* hitest t»;tin, stepped inside. Her face w a s white and her eye§ staring and full of t* urs. “He couldn’t Just die could he?” she i nquired of no one in part 1 c u 1 a r. ’’My little brottier Buddie. He had to lie killed — he had to he killed by the Kalins. II e r a*n cl o w u the hill with me when I went away. He stood up there bv the lonesome pine 1 never got to set* him again . . . I m . . . I’m never goin’ to

hut I ain't got guts liku

sorry . . . you have . ,

"You ain’t my father,” screamed Wade, his face* livid with rage. “Yore a snivelin’ pup.” ' “Maybe that's what's the trouble/* agreed Uiiek. Then to Dave. “You wanta shake hands?” After they had done so, he added, "Now tell me why you done it?” ’I:'s A'nt Melissa birthday,*

answered Dave. Then In* turned awkwardly and started back the w ty ho had

ome.

He had hardl) taken ten steps w h e n a l itis cracked and hs went down.

i Esm

“Before green-up time/' the girl continued, her eyes strangely bright. “That’s what you wanted, wasn’t it, Dave? But it’s got to be a Tolliver

somebody who acts like a Tolliver. '

see him again.”

Suddenly Hie • au hi siuhi of Mai tin standing beside* the sheriff and her eyes glittered. “What y .u doin’ luge?’’ she demanded. “Why ain’t you up there with Dad and Dave? You loved Buddie, didn’t you? Ih* was goin' to ho an ci 'liifier v lion it* got big. What are you doin’ li*rf*?“ ''June!” cried Martin, trying to stop her awful tirade. “June . . . please! .June! Jun* darling. I don't, want you to cry. Don’t cry, June darling. I love you/’ Tlie hint words seemed dragged out of him. "You love roe . . . You loved Bud die," she subbed bitterly. “But you're not with Buddie. You’re here w iih the law- with civilization. * ml f’ui civilization now. aren't: 1?” she raged on hysterically. “Iff nice clothes ' mt Is civilization, ain't, it? Pretties? Nice words an’ hollow words. Well. 1 don't want It ... I don’t want you. 1 ’ou t want anything but the Kalins. Civilizaflon! Well, you ran have it.” And g ahhlng the inck of her dress, she ripped it from her.

Buddie's burial was a solemn and pitiful occasion. Underneath the lonesome pine, in a plain wooden box, lie was laid to rest while* June, barefoot and in tier mountain clothes, knelt beside tlie grave and Tater sang a spiritual which had all tlie misery of the ages in its harmonies. Martin was there too, us wins Corsoy and many of the men. But the latter formed a little group apart, and felt alien and alone. “Oh Hod. Our Heavenly Father,” the mountain preacher spoke after the tai th had been mounded above

Dave? But it’s got to be a Tolliver— 1 -ii. body who - tg 111 e i Tolllver. M “She’s a fool, Dave and you’re a fool If you listen to her,” said Martin. “You ain’t a Tolliver!” muttered Da ve. “Ymfre light,” said the engineer bitterly. “I’m not good enough to he. I brought this on. I knew people. Oh, yes I knew nil kinds of people. .Vow I don't know anything onl> this, Dave. I don't want you to fight But look. Dave. I think you're a swell guy. If you say it. I’ll go fight with you. I'll do anything but that wouldn't help matters. Melissa's ♦ Ight she runlly Is. Dave. You can't make happiness with hate.” His eyes glowed tenderly as he looked iit tin* older woman. Then he picked up his hat and turned to the door, "(foodbye, June . . . Judd . . . and you Melissa . . . (lood luck, Dave.” As she realized that he was going and did not intend to see her again a little sob broke from June. Impul sively she rushed forward and threw her arms about him. “Martin,” she cried. "Don’t go ’way.©!—I didn't know what I was saying. I don't want you to go.” Slowly Dave realized that June’s words to him had been merely empty words. His face tightened. Then his eyes shifted to Melissa, who, despite herself, was looking at June and Martin with tender mother love and sympathy. With a pathetic little sigh tie* youth rose and slipped quietly out of the house. Dave headed straight for the Palin home. As he approached lie could hear a wordy battle going on between father and sons. “Yep—we’re all brave men — the Kalina are brave meu — they

“For a minute I thought you meant it, Pap-

kled as he reloaded his gun. Buck turned to the mantel, picked up a revolver which lay there and pumped six bullets into his

son’s chest.

’ I did.” ho said, as he stared d o wu at the fallen man. Then he walked out of t ho house, picked

D:ive up in his arms and started

across tho ridge.

“David!” screamed Melissa as Min k entered the Tolliver home and laid her nephew on the cot. I fell on my gun.” gasped the hoy, “an’ . . . an’ Buck Fulin found me and picked me up an’ fetched me

home.”

“Could - could I stay here, Judd, - hesitated Buck, “until we find how had he's hurt?” “Shore,” answered the other ai he started tearing off the blood stained shirt. June ran for Martin and the engl ne< r soon was working over tht wounded youth, his face grave. “ 'Tain’t no use, Martin,” panted Dave at last. “Thls'un can’t he cut out.” Hi* turned his face to the wall. “Dave, don't die!” sobbed June as she knelt beside the cot. “It'll soon be green up . . /’ “And you'll have the biggest wedding in Die whole country . . . won't he, June?” Martin choked. “In tlie spring, David.” Melissa tried to smile through her tears. Dave smiled wistfully. Then with great effort he placed an arm around Ills aunt's shoulders and drew h*r

nearer.

“One fer you . . an’ one fer me.” he whispered as he kissed her eyes. “The biggest . . . weddin’ . . . in . • • the ., .” As tlie others watched in horrified silence, Ids arm dropped limply across the edge of the cot. High in the top of the lonesome pine a single crow teetered back and forth, surveyed the sky, which threatened snow, and screamed: “Caw! Caw! Caw!" THE END Jii

it !\