The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1936 — Page 3

jHE DATLY BANNER, GREENCASTiiE, INDIANA TFESDAY, ,TT T NE 23, I93fi.

'/t FRICIDAIRE WITH THE "METER-MISER" KpefiA'iood*- Aegfie/Lf

'■'i

Ruth and Lois of Detroit are visiting I were Mrs. Harley Head. Miss Amelia Mr and Mrs. Char les Leonard and j Ki mg and Andrew Dickey family. I j- ev Van Hook of Fountainette — j will preach here June 28.

Softball News

CM B STANDING National League

MO pnavcs IT WITH THIS 'brU-Satety l-ndUato’L built into the CENTER of the 000 COMPARTMENT

fa. IfUlt/uff frigidaire gives you this fonest proof of Safety-Zone Temperature. For Frigidaire has this full-range FoodSafety Indicator . . . built into a shelf, right where your food is kept. Here is eye-convinc-ing proof that Frigidaire keeps foods between 32 and 50 degrees even in hottest weather! Keeps them fresh, tempting, delicious, days longer. Compare it with others! meets ALL FIVE standards for refrigerator buying • Come in and see how Frigidaire gives you PROOF of 1. Lower Operating Cost. 2. Safer Food Protection. 3, Faster Freezing — More Ice. 4. More Usability. 5, Five-Year Protection Plan. Let us prove to you that Frigidaire’s sensational Meter-Miser unit provides a iveahb of cold-making power, yt cuts current cost to the hone. That it comes io you protected for Five Years against ser-

vice expense.

You'll see proof, too, of a fur more usable tuhhnl—w ider, roomier, with much more shelf space in front, Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Automatic Ice-Tray Releasing and scores of other conveniences. And the new low prices and terms w ill amaze you. Ask us for Proof! — l-RK^ljvi ONI. m ■ ININA, MtiroN I 25^5^^^ I wwk In. III.. ^ I J N aII.a Ol.M

' < 'Hi

Pet 1

Laundry

1 006

Sinclair

1 000

Merchants

1 000 |

Midwest

.500

Bine Min

.000

Coca Cola

.000

Federal

League

Pet. |

Ixtnc Star

1 000

Colored Giants

1 000

Fillmore Specials

1 000 !

Kroger

.500

Kiwanis

. 0

.000 !

Christian Church

000

Rotary

.000

State Highway

.000

—For Sale—

to a worse death than that of his persecuters. He makes a surprise last-minute move that gives the picture an unusual finale. Chateau A double feature program is of-

FOR SALE: 15 - :’.0

McCormicki if sold at ire. 22-6p

FOR SALE: 20 Head of extra good shoats. Bruner’s Farm. 7 miles west of Greencastle. 22-3p.

FOR

SALE: One country teleHave hay rope that is water

ments. Water tank and hog fountain. Walter S. Campbell. Greencastle. 20-24-2t

FOR SALE A six room house.

7:.70 8: .70

7:.70 8:.70

Tuesday , .lime ’IH Rotary vs. Fillmore (F). Laundry vs. Crawfordevillc. Wednesday, .lime ‘24 Kiwanis vs. Colored Giants. Sinclair vs. Merchants (N).

semi-modern, any evening.

Call 656-X after 5:30 20-24-21

FOR SALE Bargain: Three room house on one acre lot in Reelsville. Mary Burks, Fillmore. 17-20-24-3p

CAR of Cement on track. Special price out of car. W. Hendrix, Putnamville. 22-3p

‘•Lum’.’ Paris steppe) to the plate in the last half of the seventh inning

afld drove out a long home run with! L oFi SALE Henick refrigerator, one man on base to give Midwest a oa * < cast ‘- D'ont ieer, holds 100 ibs., 5 to 4 victory over Coca Cola in the *4.50. Furniture Exchange, cast side

AT THIS

NEW LOW PRICE $106 Terms as Low as

ISca Dayl

-r=

a " is "-£vcr Buitt I co hl-making l ssf ’ ( 'cr a(uJa

r because of outs ^ S cur rentco st ,

onlv ,k... taniJ,n « design

final softball game Monday evening. In the first game Lone Star continued undefeated by trouncing Kroger

11 to 4.

square. Phone 170-L.

23-lp

r h Ce S mot*

hu! I T ncn,ly onZ 0 ;”* P*”"

si a ’l P , rec,si ^ pealed ag a , 0st

Two Duroc sows. C.

2:i-lp

Horace Link & Company

FARM FOR SALE: 08 acres, two houses good dairy barn, and out buildings. Two miles north of town,

Kroger was unable to keep pace 8nla ii ,iown payment. Frank Heavin. with the Lone Star team, as the boys ! 22-2p

from the cement plant staged two big rallies, one in tire first and an-

other in the seventh, to score nine C. Hurst. Greencastle. R. 2.

of their eleven runs. Pitts slammed out a home run in the seventh with the liases loaded to account for four

of the Lone Star runs.

Home runs were responsible for

Coca Cola's defeat by Midwest in Sec me for better prices on tires, the final game, as Boh Ciendenning Brookshire Service Station. Phone clouted a four baser with two men on 585-K. 23-25-2p

i me to account fot the first three Midwest runs. Grant, Coca Cola pitcher, allowed only six hits and except for Clendenning’s and Paris’ home runs was in little trouble. Grant and Hutson hit homers for Coca Cola in the filth inning with the

liases empty.

FOR SALE Black Angus male calf weighing about 600 lbs. Robert McCammack, one mile north Belle Union. 23-lp

I Do you like fresh vegetables and home cooked foods ? Then why not come to the Farm Women’s Market each Wednesday and Saturday. 23-lt

The Store of Furniture

f*. '!* v *!• -?• -1- -T- -p -I* *1- -I* Znfc * NEW MAYSYTLLE -!• + Miss Helen Weller -F $ v + •!• •!• -i- *?• *’• -!- •!• Mrs Flossie I leisher of Greencastle Mr and Mrs Horace Tudor, Conrad IVnijilo, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lenfesty and children of Indianapolis «pent Sunday with Charley Temple. Ms and Laura Steward and Mr. | ami Mrs Clyde Steward and family j •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. | H Steward at Indianapolis. Glen Weller left Tuesday for Decker where he will be employed. Mrs .luanitn Kendall spent a few diys with her sisters Thelma and Ellul Hell at Indianapolis. C F. Modlin spent the weekend with Mi and Mrs. Charley Johnson. Helen Weller spent Friday after-

noon with Ida and Laura Steward. Eva Templeman spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Daisy Fitzsimmons. Mr. and Mrs. Maivin Dcspain spent Sunday with Belle Keck. Eva Templeman spent Thursday with Mrs. T. J. Shackelford. .;. v .;. ,•**, p RUSSELLVILLE -1- •> -!• *!* •!• 2oJ Mr. and Mrs. Tarney Wilson and daughter Roselyn and J. C. Wilson spent Sunday with Mr and Mis. Albert Steinmeir and family at Indianapolis. Miss Mary Jane Warren of Zionsville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Miss Lucy Leonard spent Thurs-

: day with Miss Ethel Gardner in InI dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman and ’ family and James Everman were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs. B. Wilson ami family in Indianapolis. Miss Anna Clark of Detroit is spending the summei with her par■.uts, Mr. and Mis. D. P. Clark. Miss Ida Goff has entered Butler university for an eight weeks course. Mrs. Irene Murray spent last week with her daughter Mis. Chester Harbison and family. Mi and Mrs. Leland Yeager of Niagara Falls, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeager. Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Lon Ram bo and daughter Irma spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lee Leonard and daughters

Tonight Rotary meets the Fillmore Specials at 7:30 and the Laundry plays Campbell’s Tin Shop of Craw-

fordsville ut 8:30.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Modern furnished five room house at 714 east Washington. Phone 236 after 6 p. m. 17-tf

—Wanted —

-!• -T* -1LONG BRANCH *!• -I-

WANTED: Any kind of dead ! stork. Call 278, Greencastle or New "*■ I Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. •F j 1 ■ 11

WANTED Tonite 6 p. m. 1,000

Lyman Berkley and Miss Virginia' for ho-made supper. Jim Harold. It Adamson were married recently at the home of Marion Wright. Those WAN I ED: Washing to do. fall at present were Mr. and Mrs. Ensor 6H Main street. Prices reasonable. Beckley. Mr. anil Mrs. William Gow- ! 22-2p i is Mi and Mrs. Lawrence Ames ^ W’ANTED to do expert wall paper an ! Mrs. Emily Lane. I c i Parl j n jr t woodwork washing ami Mrs. Nellie Marshall lias returned flpor wast1 jng. Phone 138-K. It home after being employed at the home of Mrs. C P. Reeves. j WANTED: Capable experienced Mrs Harley Head and Miss Amelia housekeeper for family of three Filing called on Mrs. Blanche adults, good wages. Answer at once. Thomas Sunday afternoon 1 ^ <|X * Banner ^ Frank Irwin called on Harley Head ' WANTED: Girl to ) 0 „ k after my I .Sunday afternoon, (wife nights Apply between 5 ami s Sunday guests of Edman Marshall n m Ulis evening. 34 Beveridge

1,4 •. WIT :•* r i '

1 street. No Phone calls.

23-lt

Wife and Babies Strangled in Mystery Murder

WANTED Vault and ccss pool cleaning. Any time, anywhere. J. C Rumley. Greencastle, R. 3. 2.7-5p Young man wants to work. Experienced farm hand, painter, house and furniture repairman. References furnished. Inquire Banner office. 23-lp - |V1 iscclln ncmiM It’s not how much insurance we can sell, it’s how much you actually need. Let us work out your problem. Simpson Stoner. 22-3ts

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

Piano lessons, twenty-five cents per half hour lesson. DePauw Music School training. Phone 217-K. 23-lp GREYSTONE Beauty Shop, make j your appointment now for new, cool, j machineless permanent. Mrs. D. M. j Godfrey. Mgr. Greystone Bldg. 1017 j So. Locust St. 23-2p | .j. .j. Previews anil Hex-lews AT LOCAL THEATERS ! .;. Voneustle “Fury,” co-starring Spencer Tracy and Sylvia Sidney, comes to the Von castle tonight and Wednesday The story concerns the tragic circumstances that separate two young lovers on the eve of their marriage. Tracy, as the man, is arrested as a kidnap suspect and apparently burn- | ed to death by a furious mob that ; storms and fires the prison in which he is held. His life wrecked, and his mind twisted by the horror he lias been through, he goes into hiding and contrives to have twenty-two of the i mobsters convicted of his murder. ; , But Tracy finds his victory a bitter ' ! triumph, one that will sentence him

fered at the Chateau tonight. “Little America.” actual pictures made on Admiral Byrd’s expedition to the South Pole, heads the bill. “Too Many Parents,’’ with a big casi headed by Billy Lee, child star, will also be seen.

Synopsis: -Going went bij cm b> muni/ KiUhci.ne Grant, Jo Wilton is held on .suspicion of In mi/ one oj ii guny of kidnap-] pern. Angry citizens of the top n \uf Saga storm the jail, set ftre In it, bluii it Ijj pici c\ with tl.ina ! mite. The door of his cell i I blown off mid J oc i\ bad: / burned ,bat he escapes. Believed to b ‘ dead, he yets his brothers to fiU .murder chargi s against a score of the mob mi mbers. The churgi ■won’t stick without proof iha: Joe was killed. A ring Kathrritn . had given to him. sent anonii-. mouslg to the Judge, forces c confession from a woman attend ant, but that same message, and the ring, lead Katherine tv bi

lo ve that Joe is gUvi

1 | two rats for something they did do, for sonu thing they i ... t drive out uf their minds, out of their beaus,

him s

Whv did we throw rocks at him?

pv'M

ir in did i

they'll think. 'Why did we driva him back Into the fire'.’ Why didn't we give him a chance'’ Why did w* think we were God Almighty?’ ’’ “Slop talking like that," Katherine besought him. “You're petrified

with hate!"

“Sure, 1 am, and I love it I lov* hate. That’s funny love hate.” 'Joe, those men and women live and breathe, love and laugh, and cry, just like eve ybody else. They’re not murderers; they were part of a mob. They were not motivated by thought, by icason. A mob doesn't

has no time to think

the guy in jail -- he can

think, can't he? Lie awake all night

ih.nk

But

Chapter Six

VICTORY

ssk-

ugl

g until what he’s thinking

'TVnat're you talking about

ea Charlie, startled.

•T know bee alive, Charlie,” said

Katherine quietly.

thinkin^

about makes him want to cry an yell, and hide and beat h!s head against a wall! . . . All right; it's hie turn now Let them know what

it is to be lynched!”

"Don't you think that they do know by now? What you felt foi one night, foi a few hours, they'va faced for days ind nights ami weeks. Afraid of each other, of their wives, of their children, of themselves wishing with all their hearts

Charlie grabbed her by the wrists tin y had that day to live ovei Can't

’’Will you shut your mouth "You can’t keep me quiet! What's

happened to him? Does he realize what he’s done — what we’ve all

done?”

Charlie backed her further down the corridor, away from the people passing "You saw him in that fire. You testified; it wasn’t me Why ask me? I wasn't there You're losing your mind again!" He out-talked and out-argued her. “Of course, you're right, ' she admitted. rubbing her forehead perplexedly. "1 don’t know w-what's the matter with me. Of course, y'ou're right, and he's dead . . . But I haven’t slept for so long. I want to go home. Take me home, Charlie.”

yp i imagine what Charlie and Torn v.mt through" They love you, Joe, end because they love you, you make them murder for you! Something to think about for the rest of their lives. Joe, I didn't want to live when I thought you were dead. But you’re alive we can still be together, and be happy. Let me go

with you to the Judge — ”

“Sure, Katherine, we'll start alt

over - after the hanging.”

She looked at him for a moment, then turned miserably towards the

door.

"Don't go. Katherine Let's sit down and have some fun. Stop thinking about them Why don't

think about »ncV

am thinking about you—about

He took her to her landlady’s and I what a swell guy you were when

she put Katherine to bed.

you were alive. But you're dead

Chat lie and Tom repaired to Joe', now, Joe If those people die. Joe

hideout. He was pacing the floor in elation. Oulsidc the rain had started again. His brothers threw the newspapers on the table which was set for three and piled with sandwiches, pickles and bottles of beer. "A celebration, huh?" said Char-

lie.

"You bet your life! I heard it over the radio. 1 got 'em! That was some idea I got sending the ring to the Judge. It knocked cm for a loop — a loop around their necks!” Joe went to the window and looped the curtain' cord into the semblance

si a hangman's noose.

M had some time getting rid of

Katherine's hysterics,” observed Charlie. "Phi's not sold you're

Wilson die's. Wherever you go in the world, whatever you do ... I couldn’t marry you now, Joe. I

couldn’t marry a dead man.”

"I ll always love you. Joe I can’t do anything about that. Maybe thi« is crazy, but I can t help thinking we'd all be better off if you hadn t

escaped from that jail!”

what you can’t

•> s.

Okay, so that's t

help thinking! Who cares” So what

am I doing here talking to you three? This is a big night for me and I should be out celebrating And that's what I'm going to do. Alone! From now on. I'm going to

do everything alone!”

He grabbed his hat and coat, and rushed to the door, flinging ove.r his shoulder: “They killed my dog,

dead.” didn’t they?”

"Don't make me laugh! Have Excited, angry, emotionally consome beer.” fused, Joe Wilson spent most of "I’m telling you — It was that the night wandering about from letter vou wrote to the Judge that beer garden to cheap bar, finding made ' her jump. I don't know no satisfaction in anything; susplciwhat " ous, touchy, fleeing from his own "That letter was the best Idea 1 thoughts from the thoughts that ever had! it almo.-t cost me mv Katherine's words had put into his finger getting the ring off, but it head. Her voice pursued him. would have been worth my whole "Twenty-two, twenty-three, twenty-

hand. That must have been some four

The jury was returning verdicts Individualiy for each defendant,

to death, hut they “can't I "Oliver Cobb, guilty" . . . "Kirby good, honest trial. Thev'll Dawson, guilty” . . . "Frederick

Garrett, guilty” . . . "Walter Gor-

don, guilty”.

"Go on! Go on!” sobbed a woman

sensation win n that woman collapsdd! They could stand seeing

burned to death, L stand a good, hones

probably collapse all over the place Barrett, giuity '

when they’re inarched up to the

gallows ”

he had been sit-

Tom jumped up violently from defendant. "I'm guilty! I burned

■ ■ • ■ ■ him! I'll pay!"

"Jerome Harris, guilty" . . . "William Hull, guilty" . . . “Milton Jack-

son, guilty”.

Suddenly, Dawson broko away, sped down the aisle, in the mad

ttie chair where

ting moodily "Cut it out, will you" I can’t stand it' You haven’t been

there watching those people "You yellow little wclsher! You're

at had a? them "

"it’s getting me too,” said Char

Hi "If 1 hadn't started th • whole ' f confusion Two

hope of escaping, creat ing an up

fusion Two baliffs outside -aught him and brought

rotten feeling you hack. Behind them walked a young

tiling Oh. I was with you then But I've got a rotten feeling yoi talkid me into something. If I knew man

door caught him and

him

how to get out of this mess, I'd

“All righ''" snarled Joe. “w don t you snitch on me?"

a man whose picture every-

body in the court room had been Whv teeing In the papers — the mazi | who had been burned in the jail!

A great hush fell over the spec-

“Nobodv’s talkinc about that” A K"’ ut lluBl ' rfil over Ulp spec “I am?" said Tom “I can't stand ,at ors as Joe Wilson walked up to it any "longer’ Be human Joe. VVe »>*” Judge’s bench, "Your Honor,

i an get out of the country. Start 1 m J"- 1 ph H ilsim

over again. But let’s tell the truth demand hat thus man be pdt Joe yanked out a gun. "I’ll kill , a, ’, <ler ar, '''- st! * hollU ‘ 1 th '' District

you first’” Attorney.

' In the'surprised silence a calm I "V'? read / for t , ,hat '; aald Joe, voice back of them said: "You I- but 1 vo * Ht eox ? ,ethi " K to - 8a y “r* 1 -

tii.ght as well kill me too." Thev Jerked around to find that Kath erine, her coat dripping water, had

l ittered the room.

Joe turned viciously to Charlie "Bo you told her, you lying ” "No, Joe, I followed them.” interrupted Katherine. "I knew you were alive when I saw your letter.” She went close to him. "Why don't you kill me, too? Make a good job i f It. What does it matter ’ Twenty

It's no excuse for what I’ve done I’m ready to pay for that But It's no excuse for whet these people have done to me, either. I came to save them, but not for their takas They arc a disgrace to humanity. They, who pretend to be humans showed themselves at the first smell of blood, to be cruel and bralnleta blasts . . . No. I don't forgive them. I never will. They didn't lynch tpy body, but they lynched what mattered to me - my liking people and

o, twenty-three, twenty-four She having faith In them. I bate them zed his arms. "Joe, look at me! I f or p. and hope It tortures their derctand how you feel. When. 1 . sou ', B f or the rest of their lives . . . thought you were dead, and that j didn’t come here either for ths thiy had killed you. I wanted to N tko of three people who love me kill, too I wanted revenge. But now i ,. ame for because I I don t. Now that you n alive, now couldn’t live alone and wander like that we re together, I want happi a nmn without a country. To start ncan egain " over again with my girl and my "I know what I want, and I m brothers. I’ve got to take the regetting it,” said Joe. sponsibillty for what I've done, syoA "But. Joe. you're hanging twenty ..av for it. according to the law.

two people for aomething they

didn't dof” W IM»—Metns-atMwyn-Msyw owa. “No. I'm not. I’m hanging twenty- I JITE END.