The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1936 — Page 3
MgjMjDS
| p K ° K « ALE: Square i^.ano. Reasonably priced if sokl immediate . | ly. Call at 406 West Columbia.
i’ns DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, .TUNE 12, 19.‘Ui
Coil Rings in your it from pumping oil.
,, prices on overhauling yout P All wor ic guaranteed. Scott’s ^ street garage. Vine anil
BocM WediMMlaar,
'7 at ^ P- nl b - v Ba P tist Young ' at 704 S. College Ave. Ici> and Cake 10c. 12-lt
U, install L r and stop
topic wan'
SALK
Hereford bull. 18
Uhs old. Kenneth Knauer. R. 4.
ll-2p
.i; : Saturday. June 13 . gjovcning Hardware, by Ladies la of Maple Chapel Church. ^ ll-2ts.
28-74
Harley David-
A-l con-
[fOH SALE:
L Motorcycle, new tires,
F n ..gsi, Earl Foster, Belle Union
12-lt
12-2p FOR SALE: Wardrobe trunk in good condition. Mrs. Dean. P hon e
12-3ts
FOR SALE: 100 acres, good buildacres good bottom ground.
Banner, 1 2-i p
For Rent—
H>R RENT Three room modem apartment. Cool and airy. Phone
ll-2t
565-Y.
783-Y.
FO
ings. 75
bargain. Box H.
FOR SALE Used cultivator for a Farmall 20 tractor; o n .> good hay loader; three 2-row cultivators; onerow cultivators and mowers. Walter
S. Campbell Greencastle
FOR SALE: Three piece living room suite. Phone 7 ;<1-L, between •• aml 4 P- 1 l-2p
koR SALE: Two Lest Stoner.
Building lots 12-lt
FOR SALE: Good strong trunk. 13 x 24 x 40 inches, y; uo Furniture Exchange, east side smiur.-. Phone 17 °' L 12-lp FOR SALE: Home . : Mfs. S It Towno, 614 sonth Locust street, modem 7 roc ms with 4 ben rooms, garage, good lot and street. See or call Harry H. Talbott, Agent. i2-:jt
!•''R RENT: Attractive three room
modern apartment, ground floor, private entrance, 207 South Indians street - 11-tf
i'OR RENT: Modern furnished
apartment. Close in. Also 3 unfurn-
ished rooms. 302 VV. Franklin St.
12-lp
FOR RENT until Dec. 1st, Five
10-12-21 mom modern house desirable location
reasonable. Address Box V. Banner.
ll-2p
KENT Three room, furnish-
ed apartment. Available dune 15. Phone 790. 12-tf
Brighten Up Your Windows! CURTAINS SPECIAL SATURDAY 0NLY-
V
SJf Zr it
Die greatest curtain value of the season— delightful, crisp new numbers — 2^4 yard lengths in both cream and ecru. Regularly
$13.
Horace Link & Co.
“The Store Of Furniture”
FOR RENT Modern furnished five room house at 714 east Washington. Call 855-X after G p. m. 12-2p —Wanted — WANTED: Experienced middle aged lady to do housework and assist in care of children. Board, room and small wages inquire 212 Ed Franklin street after 5:30 p. m. WANTED Woman to work in country home, $3.00 jwr week and board, no washings. Claude Bowen. Reelsville, R. 2. 10-6p
Children’s day is about the most important day in the whole church calendar because it emphasizes the importance of child life. A great scientific man. who has devoted his life to the study of childhood anil the advancement of the human race, declares that the only way any genera-
Section one ol the first ( hristian ^j on kus 0 f making itself immortal is church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. by .. paa8ing on ' th( . lamp of li f t ,.. Wallace Morris had charge of the through its children. If one is work-
ing for the good of the future of the
^.SOCIETY
Mrs. Iliinenn Hostess To Section One Mrs. P. R. Duncan was hostess to
afternoon. Mrs.
of
devotions and Mrs. John Layman read a paper on ‘•Famous American Women.” New officers elected were Mrs. Albert McFerran. president; Mrs. Harry Wells, vice-president; Mrs. Ernest Trout, secretary; Mrs. May Arnold, vice-secretary, and Mrs. R. L. Pierce, treasurer. Eighteen members answered roll call. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ernest Trout in July for a picnic supper for members and their families. ^-•f+ + 4' + + + Mrs. Allen Hostess To Veronica Club
race he can make his best contribulion through careful work with hoys
! and girls.
Sunday is also the last Sunday of the conference year and the last Suniday of the college year. Rev. C. M. McClure will speak at t morning worship hour upon the theme. ‘‘The Lure of the Unattained.” i The university choir under the direction of Dr. Van Denman Thompson • will provide special music, j Gobin Memorial church is closing 1 a very sucessful year. There have been 77 additions to the church during the year and nearly 200 students
AMBITIOI S MEN—Get into a good paying and permanent business for yourself. We can place you in Piitnani County. Be your own boss, no slack senKon.H or lay-offs. New Men earning SH.f to $50 weekly, older men $1000 to $5000 .1 early. If you are between 25 and 50 years of age, have a car, are energetic and willing to follow suggestions, we can start you with no Investment of Cash. Write Mr. Stout, Box 1259, Columbus, Ohio.
—Lost-
LOST Long gold ear-ring near Miss Brideg’s Tea Room, June 11. Reward. Leave at Banner. 12-2t
Miscellaneous—
The Veronica club met Wednesday i lavo become “affiliate members.” afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul pas ^ or W ji] i eaV e for annual conAllen, Allendale. Mis. \ * rnon Shirley f t . r) . n ,. ( , nex t Tuesday with all conintroduced Miss Betty Greenleaf who f erencc apportionments paid in full,
gave an interesting and inspiring talk on “The Girl Scouts of America”. Fourteen members and four guests responded to roll call with an or-
iginal limerick. d- *i 4 *J- d* + + + +
Mrs. Gillen Hostess To Tri Kappa Sorority Tri Kappa sorority held its regular meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gillen. During the business session the following of-
+
I * Id* Id*
+ d* *t + BKCNEUSTOWN l.ovie Jolinstou •j* d* d* *1*
Robert Irwin and son Herndon at-
tended a sale ol Jersey cattle in Pennsylvania Wednesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and sons. Mrs. Carey Dillinger and children. Mrs. Everitt Ellis and daughter, Mrs. Harry Lane, Sir. and Mrs. Leon Johnson and son. Mrs. Ray Evens and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin and daughter. Kenneth Dillinger and family visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Mae Anderson is visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mra. Cox at Goshen. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and sons of Minneopolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Johnson and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens and children. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Irwin and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bain ami children Mr and Mrs. Carey Dillinger and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. Mr. ami Mrs. Everett Ellis and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skelton. Cletis Dillinger who has been empioyeil at Spencer has returned home. Mr. ami Mrs. Kimel Wilson ami children called on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and daughter Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Powell and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Irwin ami son. Mi. and Mrs. George Spencer. Mrs. Ray Evens and children. Mrs. Carey Dillinger and children. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnson and son attended a pitch-in dinner and picnic at the Carey Dillinger sawmill near Rockville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Marshall and Ella Pickett were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs. Clarence Pickett. Mrs. Harry Lane ami Maxine Dillir.ger called on Mrs. John Johnston and daughter Wednesday.
Ill Vl» III \ IT'.K PREACHES
SAN FRANCISCO 1 UP 1 Chief Kato Ragoso, cf the Solomon Islands whose father was chief of a tribe of head hunters, is now addressing evangelistic services on the Pacific Coast Besides substituting soul hunting for head hunting, Chief Kato also wears a shirt, but has not yet accepted shoes.
<1.\SS GOOD AT MATHEMATICS BTTTTE. Mont.. <UP>-The 383 members of this year’s high school graduating class have figured out that they have a combined age three times greater than that of Methusaleh, or 6.732 years; a combined height 18 times taller than the high school building, and a combined weight of 24 tons.
c*,'-::-?;-- ••••••
ficers were elected: V. Earl Wiseman: Mrs. Wilbur Dcnnei
President. Mrs. vice president, recording sec-
retary, Mrs. Rex Thorlton and corresponding secretaiy Mrs. John
Cartright.
Following the business meeting pledge service was held for Miss
Virginia Throop.
Mrs. James Bittles will be a dele- 1 gate to the Province convention! which will be held at Bloomington! June 17th. Other members of the local chapter are planning to attend.
•I* *1* 4* *i* 4* 4* *t* *h
Recent Bride Honored
At Bridge Party
Mrs. D. J. Mumane and Miss Ethel Marie O'Hair entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss O'Hair, 602 South Jackson street, in honor of Mrs. W. T. O’Neal, formerly Miss
CcuuA LOMBARD
MacMURRAY
It*
THE PRIIHESS conus across:
a
Serialized by Wallace We»t Irom the Paramount Picture ol the
Why the Eskimos Prefer Hell to Heaven and Can't Understand Christianity. An Entertaining Story in The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magazine
Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S ! Elizabeth Padgett. Bridge was playCHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM-1 ed at three tables. During the evenINER. 12-lp ling the bride received many beauti-
ful and useful gifts which were presented to her in a very clever man*
DOE SWIMS 5 MILES nor - Mrs. O'Neal’s colors of pink and
blue were carried out.
BREMERTON, Wash. < UPi—After narrowly escaping being run down by navy tug ami two ferries, a large doe completed a five-mile swim from Blake to Bainbridge Island in Puget Sound. Passengers on the ferryboats watched the deer battling the choppy ^ waves and swimming frantically in
water traffic.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
SYKOPKIS
Pritirrus Ulya uj Sweden, ic/io li in rtuiitjj dmvricuti bhunynl f rom Ui uoLlyn pitMiup us roj/a/ty m t u /. j • tu > meets <1 fulls Lii luit with liing Alandim aboard the s S Avipnon bound lor erica Darcy, a black mailer, recen t U money from the Princess, us found dead in her Stateroom alter a ships ball. She notifies AJautlini who moves the body to an emptu stateroom to avoid involving the Princess A group of international detectives are searching the ship tor a murdvrer Mrrko n ho w* booked under the name of Petroff One of their
A met
who
v umber
Petroff's suite.
> himsel
? of Petroff One of l Sleindorj is murdered in suite To art Petroff to
/ini announ
II nr
low inmsetf nianumi announces r hr del retires that he will name the murderer at midnight after the
ship s concert.
SI'KdAL KRRVK ES AT GOBI* MEMORIAL ( III TU H
l
The Gobin Memorial church school will present a special children's day , program Sunday morning in com-: munity hall during the church school
hour.
All children of the church school are expected to he present and paiv \ ents are cordially invited to attend. 1
Announcing the Opening USED CAR STORE
‘$5.09 Down On any of these 1935 Fords.
TinIiii Sedan—Black I-ecs than I I.iMln actual milfM. Cannot lie told
We have moved a part of our used car display to the building on the north side of the square formerly occupied by The Cook Hardware Company. Visit this modern used car department and see the many unusual values we have to offer. For the convenience of our customers this used car department will be open evenings.
fniin
new ear. Tires, paint, up-
li'ilstery, motor etc. like
Tudor—Black. One owner; less 'ear old; runs perfectly;
than
V' 1 N E\\ FIRESTONE TIRES.
‘ real buy..
iidur—Black A factory re-eon-1 lb, ' ll, , l motor has been installed "i this ear. New ear gmiruntee.
“ Luxe three window coupe In " rfert condition throughout, ■•imiiir Ford radio included.
OPENING SPECIAL 1034 Chevrolet Master Coupe This (*;ir in perfect condition. Point like new. I 'pliolst 'iy vci v eletm. Knee Action, RAPIO juid new tiros.
$395.00
Terms as low as $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 Per Week. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
$65.00 Down 1933 Pontiac Coach 1933 Ford V 8 Tudor 1934 Ford V 8 Pick-up truck $50.00 Down 1931 Ford Town Sedan 1931 Ford Tudor 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Coupe $40.00 Down 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan
Morrison, Foster Co,
Ford Dealer s
1910
Tel. 268
CHAPTER IX •*p!li: concert that night was a gala * affair. The lounge was rear ranged into a theatre with chairs and divans roughly arranged about an Impromptu stage. In the front row sat the mysterious steward, but. strangely enough, he was now dressed In evening clothes. King Mandinl’s number was the climax of Hie evening. He directed bis bund with bis concertina and at the end brought down the house in thunderous applause. The only per son who did not Join In this was the steward, who rose uml left the room as be saw Hie four detectives sharply scrutinizing the audience. As King bowed again and again In answer to the applause of the crowd, the Princess, who was sitting next to Inspector Lore!, leaned over to the Frenchman and whispered: "Do you think It is safe—for Mr Maiidinl to be alone—now that hi has promised to reveal the murder or?" "No. mndatnc," answered the oth-r gravely. "Would you. as a favor to nil of us, go with him?" "Yes. madame. If the young man Will permit." Lorel rose ami bowed He found King standing at the rail, smoking. "Cougrutulutlous, Mandlnl,” he smiled. "Thanks. People usually like my playing." "Excellent. But I did not mean your music." answered Lorel as he accepted a cigarette. "It is not every musician who wins the interest of i. princess. She asked me herself to protect you.” "Thanks.” King answered, light lug another cigarette. "This boast uf yours—that you will uinioiinee the murderer—it ii merely a gesture, no?" "is it?" King stared out over the moonlit water. "An attempt to clear the Princess." "1 know she's Innocent. 1 also know the one who killed Darcy and Steindorf." "Then you arc prepared for an at tack?" Lorel stared in amazement. "I’m waiting for It." King drew deeply on his smoke. "You are ver y brave," the French man shook his head, "and also very foolish. This killer is clever. Do you think he would attack you here, with passengers passing by as they are. It is too public. If he Is watching you. he would wait until you go to n more secluded place." “That’s right.” The musician flipped his cigarette overboard, straightened up. pulled down bis coat and slipped bis hand under Lord's arm. "You know.” he added "I'm beginning to appreciate your Interest.” They walked away down the deck. Meantime the Princess and other young ladles among the f asseugors
were passing through the audience making collections for the Seamen's Fund. Her Highness received generous donations from the three detectives present and was turning to continue her efforts when she noticed a banknote which Inspector Cragg had dropped in her basket. It was torn and water-stained, positively part of the money which she had given Darcy. “This note.” she gasped. “Where did you get it.” "I won it—In a poker game," he answered in surprise. "It's ... it’s one of the notes which Darcy forced me to give to him,”
some nan,*
"A couple of sweet little murder* you boys have on your hands." commented the stranger, apparently unperturbed. "Who are you, my man?” demanded Cragg. "Let me see your passport." "1 haven’t one.” Again that easy grin. "I'm a stowaway. The name is Tom Smith; I cover Hie water-front for the New York Bulletin. It's like this; I’m suddenly taken drunk In New York—on a steamer: 1 wake up in Paris; no money—no passport— nothing but a headache and my IF] pigeons.”
The Princess herself opened the second passport and gasped with horror.
she confessed. “Tell me. Who were the other players in the game.” “Let me think." Cragg was hecom ing us excited ai his phlegmatic British nature would let him. "There was an American from Boston—u stranger I'd never met before—anil —and Lorel. That's all.” "Well, of course, we can leave out your old friend Lorel," laughed the Captain, who bad been eavesdrop ping. “My old friend?" Cragg stared at the others as if a bruiiil new thought hud struck him. "I never met him personally before this trip. 1 say — let us go into that for a moment." The upshot of Crugg's hunch was that he. the Captain, Kuwait. More vitch and the Princess Invaded Lorel's cabin and begun a minute search of the Ficnchmau's belong ings. "Quite embarrassing.” smiled the Russian, "if Monsieur Lorel should come into his cabin and find—all this.” “Inspector—vhat is It you look for?" inquired the Princess us she sat next to Cragg and watched him pawing over the contents of a drawer. “Frankly, I don’t know,” the Britisher answered ruefully. At that moment a shadow appeared across the open door. All of them started, then looked puzzled as the dress-suited “steward” lounged Into the cabin. "What were you doing at the door there?" snapped the captain. “Looking In." the young man answered calmly. “1 say—you were In that card game with me,'' exclaimed Cragg. "What’s the number of your state room?” the Captain barked. "I've been using B-50,” was the leisurely answer. "B-50!” shouted Cragg. "Petroff’s cabin!”
“Pigeons?” The Captain stared open-mouthed. "Yeh. We use ’em to carry photos from ships back to the press room.” “Humph! A likely story. 1 must say.” grunted Cragg. “Better lock him up. Captain.” "Valt!" The Princess cried at that moment. "Look!” She was pointing at a mirror which bad fallen to the tloor face up. In It was reflected three passports fastened with adhesive tape to the underside of the dresser. The girl quickly reached underneath the piece of furniture, pulled the papers loose and banded them to Cragg. "Passports!” muttered the Englishman. He opened one and stared doubtfully. The picture showed a dark-skinned Hindu in native costume wearing u turban and a mustache. Although It bore the name "Saladin Stnghi” that face looked peculiarly familiar. "Could that be Lorel?" marvelled the Captain. The Princess herself opened the second passport and gasped with horror. The photograph on that pne was of Lorel, but the name under L. was “Paul Merko.” "Merko! Lorel!” Her hand Hew te her throat. "By George! Then he !.s on board!” Cragg’s pipestem snapped between his teeth. "On board!” wailed the Princess. "He’s walking around the ship now — with Mandlnl. 1 asked him to!” As the others stared at her In a stupor she suddenly forgot her accent and tore loose with a stream of Brooklynese. "Well, why don't you do somelhingT Do you want him to kill Mandlnl. too? Quit staring at me — you dumb lugs — something* got to he done. Simp Into It!” Stie rushed for the door followed by the others. (To be 'vnlinuidj