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

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY. JULY 23.

FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Moderization Plan

Mi llion now available, in Kiniple, readable form, the import(lon «rrnlng the plan of the Federal Housing Adminian , 0 provide funds for repairing and nioderni/.iiijf homes. iri . js notIdne eompllcated about the plan, so far as the home pr is eoneerned. an , reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, we ,in(l. free of charge, complete details on who may apply for um wlie-re to apply and all other necessary information. | n ,se print or wfrite plainly. i,. ;1 se send me the pamphlet explaining the home moderniza-

plnn.

rooms In my home.

interested in the t\|ie of home improvement checked

have

) Roofing < i Plumbing ( l Electrical Work ( t Additional Rooms < I Heating < i Brick Work ( i landscaping and tir.iding (

> Painting ) Plastering > Redecorating ) Cement Work ) tiarage ) Hardwood Floors ) Termite Control

Here write any other type of project. iress Address your letter to: Federal Housing - Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg, Greencastle, Ind.

Allee and daughters Neda and Veda Mrs. Deanf Vaught and baby, Mrs.' j Gladys Benassi and children. Beulah ' Vaught. Lawrence Pierce and Noble Trail of, Greencastle spent Monday with I Thomas. Agnes and Marie Pierce. ' Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Gladys Benassi were Viola McCammack, Victoria Scott, Mrs. James Watts, Pauline Watts and Agnes Pierce.

itr.yMHDs

Large red ripe Watermelons, 30c. Fancy red ripe Tomatoes, 4 ]bs. 25c. The following unsweetened items for restricted diet: Grape Juice, Tomato Juice. Dole’s Fancy Sliced Pineapple Juice. The Economy Store. Phone 740. it

4. 4- “r + EAST MARION Mrs. Amy Ruis 4* 4- + +

services for Judson GibIn 'lied Sunday morning at l of tils daughter Mrs. Alex lore held Tuesday morning 1) onducted by the Rev. Wasten, with burial in the K cemetery. 1 McNaiy and family of are visiting E. E. Buis and ►lives. of Wilford Tincher and |ui\'lav afternoon were Mr. I William Newman. Miss ix. Cecil Newman and famH'l Mrs. Enith Monday and Mrs. Leonard Newman and itarion Bunten of Indianait the past week with Mr. Reese Bins. Imestino Kersey is visiting Idparents, Mr. and Mrs. tAninrh. McNary and family spent Ir ht with Mr. and Mrs. |p and daughter. Cox was in Indianapolis f Bryan of Newcastle is this week with Mr. and I. Buis. Mrs. Buis, who has 'or the past two weeks, is llm Newman spent Friday 1 Harold Storm. Jtl Mrs. Reese Buis spent h ith Mr. and Mrs. Oliver lErazil. F Hes Bunten is at the

Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for treatment. Jack Morrison and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cox Sunday. Joel Dobbs and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Braye. Mrs. Ida Cox and Miss Lessie Cox spent Friday with Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter.

.p 4. T d* -E 4. 4. @ WEST JEFFERSON TWP. •! 4* Mrs. Viola MeCammack + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ^ Rev. Day filled his regular appintment at New Providence Church Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Robert Scott of Indianapolis lias been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Mason of near Coatesville called on Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Keller Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abb Allee were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Allee of Plainfield, Albert Allee and family of near Coatesville. Lowell and Maxine Snapp called on Mable and Ancil Keller Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst were in Greencastle Monday. Bessie and Marjorie MeCammack of Hadley and Mrs. Bertha Terry spent Sunday with Earnest McCammack's. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Marie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brann Sunday afternoon. Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. James Watts were Mrs. Jerelline

I former depaitw athlete to COACH AT OKLAHOMA COLLEGE The Southeastern Teacher’s college in Durant, Okla., announces the appointment of James C. Loveless, former director of health and physical education in the Peru, Ind., city schools, as associate professor of physical education and basketball coach there. Loveless was a member of the DePauw university basketball team for three years and was captain of the team in 1929. He was a member of the Commons Club, also serving as president of the fraternity in 1929. Loveless was a Rector scholar. Mrs. Loveless, the former Edris King, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Greencastle.

OBITUARY The poet said in reference to children: “They are idols of hearts and households, They are angels of God in disguise, His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory still shines in their eyes. And I know now now Jesus could liken The kingdom of God to a child.'’ This beautiful thought can well bo applied to Phyllis, little daughter of Paul and Glenn B. Hunt, who passed away at the home in Greencastle July 10, 1936, age 8 years, 10 months and 20 days. Phyllis was a veritable sower of sunshine and happiness, and her bright smile and cheery ways will be missed by those who knew her. During the extremely hot and dry days of her illness, she so longed for rain, thinking it would make her feel better. When the rain fen, friends called it “Phyllis’ rain.’’ As her rain, so was the life of this precious child, a blessing and a benediction. All that devoteti and loving parents could do was done to relieve the patient little sufferer, but the complications of scarlet fever were not to be overcome and quietly she slipped back to God who needed another flower in His garden. There’s nothing on earth half so holy. As the innocent heart of a child. Card of Thanks We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the acts of sympathy shown us during the illness anil death of Phyllis Jo*iT, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hunt.

—Fnr Sale—

Call us for summer prices on eastern. Indiana, and stoker coal. Greencastle Cash Coal Co. Bob Day, Phone 161-Y. 22-3t

FOR SALE Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchard. 6-tf

FOR SALE: House trailers fully equipped S475, Up. Wanted local dealer. M. F. Wells, 1017, N. 7th St. Terre Haute. 21-3p

lamese 1 win Weds Musician

!

■ft ■ '■ '• I; “/ ',-r. : .

Wedding scene at Dallas » icon for Three” might well be the theme song of this unedding at the Texas Centennial exposition’s Cotton Bowl In During the ceremony, pictured here, Violet Hilton, brunet twin sister, became the wife of Jimmy Moore, a musician ci r with the Hilton sisters’ night club troupe. Sister Daisy, been joined with Violet since birth, assured spectators that the marriage will cause no rift between us.’V

FOR SALE - Bed, dresser and leather couch. Telephone 2tl-K. 22-2t

FOR SALE: One two year old red roan shorthorn bull. John E. Lowdermilk. R. 3, Brazil, Ind. 23-lp

FOR SALE: Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.

FOR SALE Cucumbers. Frank’s Orchard. Morton. 23-lp

—Wanted — WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning Anything, anywhere. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. 20-6p

WANTED TO RENT: Couple wants to rent modem house or apartment. Will be in Greencastle Friday. Call Milton Brown. 22-2ts.

WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod —Miscellaneous— Food Market, Saturday July 25. at Browning’s Hardware Store. Catholic ladies. 23-2t FOR SALE: Three burner Perfection oil stove $4.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170L. 2:i-lp WESTERN < < C COOKS BEST

SALT LAKE CITY (UP)—Civilian conservation corps enrollees from western states are superior to youths from southern and eastern sections in cooking and baking, according to W. T. Douglas, in charge of CCC cooking here.

NEW METHOD REVEALS HIDDEN FINGERPRINTS PASADENA, Cal., (UP)—The discovery by Dr. John McNorris, local chemist, of a new method for developing fingerprints is declared by police authorities to he the greatest contribution to crime detection since the original Bertillion experiments. McNorris is one of a group of scientists who have placed their service and laboratories at the service of the police for scientific detecting of criminals. They constitute a “brain trust” of scientific consultants who give their services free, but whoso identity for the most part is concealed. Under the new method it is possible to bring out latent fingerprints left on cloth, human flesh and greasy surfaces, all of which previously were impervious to fingerprinting attempts. The new method, it is believed by the Pasadena police, will be valuable in detecting men who assauTS women and leave fingerprints on clothing and throats of their victims. Its secret is the use of iodine fumes, which are blown through what is known as a “Sherlock Holmes” pipe against the object on which the fingerprints are believed to exist. The iodine fumes bring out prints, which originally were formed by the oil from finger pores, instead of by pressure of the finger ridges against a hard surface. A silver mirror then is placed against these prints. When it is later remove*! and held to the sunlight, the transposed fingerprints appear in full detail. They then can be photographed and reproduced in whatever quantity desired. Dr. McNorris says the discovery was really due to the fact that police officers first explained to him in detail the precise problem that exists in fingerprinting and this fact spurred him on to find the solution.

< KOONING BANDIT HUNTED ST. LOUIS <UP' Police are seeking a youthful singing bandit who waltzed into a drug store crooning "give me the do, re. mi.’’ Still humming, he escaped with $10 from the cash register. .1 ME NEEDED \T LAST BUFFALO, Tex. UP)—Buffalo completed its first jail just in time. It was completed one aft'moon. That night six poisons were put behind the bars.

BIRD C RAMPS FISHERMAN CORVALLIS, Mont. (UP)- M. E. Cobb has been deprived of his regular fishing habits for several weeks. A bluebird choose his favorite fishing ba°ket as a nest for hatching and raising a family of five.

Ex-Chief Quizzed

Thomas A. Brown Emphatic denial by Thomas A.' Brown, above, former St. Paul police chief, followed the charge of a witness at the Hamm kidnaping trial there that Brown had acted as the "tip-off" man in the case and had received $25,000 of the ransom paid for release of the wealthy brewer The grand jury failed to indict Brown, apparently paving the way for his reinstatemeat.

ALE WIVES IRK SWIMMERS ROCHESTETR. N. Y. (UP)—Thou- i sands upon thousands of dead ale- i wives commonly called shiners by lake bathers caused a temporary

exodus of beach colonists on Lake the sanitation department had ert Ontario. Seekers of cool breezes de- mated the tons of fish, which aicumclined to inhabit their cottages until ulate annually near the beach.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is herebv given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 11th day of August, 1936 at the Clerk's Office, Court House, in the City of Greencastle, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants. and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: B P. O. E No. 1077. 18562, 202 South Indiana Street, Greencastle Beer, Wine Retailer. Loyal Order of Moose No. 1592, 18479, 212 West Franklin Street, Greencastle- Beer, Wine Retailer. H. L. Frazier Companv. Inc., 18384. (Southside Tavern). 721 South Main Street. Greencastle Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By: R. A, SHIRLEY, Secretary. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator. 23-30-2t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Adminis-, trator of the estate of Robert A. Ogg, j late of Putnam County, deceased. | Said estate is supposed to be sol-i vent. No. 7824. Grace Westfall ami Joseph S. Logan. Administrators. July 23, 1936. Attorney. W. M. Sutherlin. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the

Putnam Circuit Court.

23-3t

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Louisa H. Ogg late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7825. Grace Westfall and Joseph S. Logan. Administrators. July 23, 1936. Attorney, W. M. Sutherlin. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 23-3t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL' ESTATE IN GREENCASTLE I INDIANA Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frances M. Cheek, as Guardian of Bertha Darnall, an adult person of unsound mind, by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and Rollin F. Darnall, for himself, and the two together will, at the law office of James & Allee, on the second floor of the Allee Building, on the smith side of the public square, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on SATURDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1936, at ten o’clock, A. M., on said day, and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer at private sale, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, certain real estate (being the frame residence property at the southwest corner of the intersection of Seminary and Indiana Streets, in Greencastle, Indiana), and being the] property of said ward, Bertha Darnail, and Rollin F. Darnall, and being situate in Putnam County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows: Sixty (60) feet off of the north side of the northeast quarter of Lot number One Hundred and Ninety-nine (199), in the Original Plat of the town, now city, of Greencastle. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, and upon I the following terms and conditions: | one half of the full purchase price to be paid cash in hand, and the balance | to be paid within six months from the day of sale; the deferred payment! to be evidenced by the note of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, in- ! tercst per annum trom its date, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for at-' torney’s fees, anil to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, said note and mortgage to b,. made payable to said guardian and the said Rollin F. Darnall. The purchaser shall have the privilege of paying the full purchase pnee In cash. Said real estate will he sold to he free and discharged from any liens and incumbrances thereon. FRANCES M. CHEEK. Guardian of Bertha Darnall. ROLLIN F DARNALL James * Allee, Attorneys. 18-23-2t

I

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 7821. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Carrie < Caroline) Logan, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. O. F. Lakin, Administrator. July 8. 1936. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Attorney. 9-3t

taOM 1 J ' r f f AKt£

Susy In panic because she has /alien in Iccu icidi Andre and because uf the difference in their stations and the fact she has never told him about Terry, decides to go home to .Veic York Andre, surprised at himself, stops her at the gangplank. She does not sail.

$(L\- Chapter Seven What the outcome would be of her reckless decision to stay in Paris, Suzy did not know. She did not even think about it. EiiuukIi just to know that she was with Andre. .She didn't like war-time 1‘aris and when Andre returned to :;Tiis cscadrllle she would live in mortal dread that his plane would be shot down. But at least for a few days, they would be together. For that she would risk, would bear anything. , Andre, always so gay, so lighthearted, was strangely serious as they walked away from the sea. He seemed to be trying to figure out something. * "I think it can be done at once,” lie said. "Usually there are a lot of formalities about such things in France. But In war time arrangements can bo made.” I "What arrangements?" she asked, puzzled. "For our being married,” he said \ seriously. The arrangements were made and they had a few blissful days together in a quaint Normandy Villoge. quiet even in war time. Andre had made two long-distance telephone calls. An extension of his leave for a few days had been arranged, when he confided to a sympathetic superior why he wished it. The other conversation had been more difficult. While he had talked with his father, all the force of tra-

he was In the room until she heard him tell the maid to leave ami return later to help madame. “I like simple rooms," said Suzy in a controlled but icy voice. I didn't tear them perhaps you want to keep them That's all right, but I won't have them in a room which is mine, also.” For answer. Andre took one front the wall and tore it across. Suzy smiled, but there was a strange look in her eyes That vanished however when Andre told her he must leave at once to catch his train. He insisted she should not go to see him off. They would say au revoir alone. His father was waiting for him in the hall below. “I'll do my best to make your wife comfortable and happy." he raid, gently "You need have no fear, my son." "I, I haven’t -— of you" said Andre gratefully. "I'm not so certain about myself " If Suzy was not happy in the days which grew into weeks before she saw Andre again, she was comfortable and the baron treated her with such consideration that her fear and shyness began to wear off. One night they had a little celo- ; bration together, for that day on the flying field, with troops in formal formation and flag: flying, a general had pinned on Andres uniform a medal "for conspicuous gallantry and enterprise above and beyond the call of duty.” Suzy and the baron stood at the dinner table as they raised their glasses high and the old man said in a voice, vibrant with emotion: "To our Andre — yours and mine, Suzy.” It was the beginning of a real affection between them. Tlie baron reproached himself that he had not thought in time to make arrangements for Suzy to ho present to share In Andre's triumph.

ditlon swept over him. He was mad 7 ! i ly in love with Suzy, hut he was a I Frenchman and he knew the consternation his father must feel to ‘ know his only son, who would some i time bear his title, was bringing I home a bride of whose family, backI ground, breeding nothing was

known.

When the cal) stopped before the splendid old mansion in the Fauberg St. Germain and Suzy was 1 stepping out, he tossed her over i his shoulder and ran up to the • entrance. "X J ut me down," cried Suzy, as 1 the butler opened the door But l>e- ) fore she was on her feet, Baron de Charville was coming down the long stairway. I "Father," said Andre, suddenly I realizing how undignified they mus' . appear, "this is my wife." Andre, truly contrite at having I presented Suzy as a hoyden, sug gestod that she follow Albert upstairs. She was probably tired, he said, and certainly she would want , to bathe and change after their trip. Then he faced his fathei I "Will you please say it. sir." he asked. "Anything you wish to say now. But first, 1 want to say one ' thing.” He turned and looked to1 ward a picture on the wall. It was of an old woman with a charming ' face full of character. ' Your grandi father married out of his class and ( she brought into the family enough vitality to keep the family alive during the Napoleonic wars Her father-in-law did not approve, hut you were very fond of her and you ' are proud of her.” “She was not a cabaret girl," was the answer. "She was lower than the Charvillcs In rank, it is true, hut not to such a degree. However." there was a note of hope in his Voice, "in war times, the unusual > excitement brings about many things which would not happen in , normal life. I know that and 1 also know that perhaps later some arI rangement can be made, quietly of course, and then you will be free "Father.” said Andre not without dignity, "Suzy is my wife. She is good and generous and trusting. There will be no arrangement to discredit her or break her heart. That is final. But if you are too outraged, I can take her away. Shall I?” "No. This Is your home and I hops I am a fair man. If we Uh derstand each other, shall we let the matter rest? There is a wire here for you which may need 1m- ' mediate attention." J *1 have to go hack at once," said Andre when he had read the message. "I’ll run up now and say good'bye to Suzy.” J The butler had taken Suzy to Andre’s room and had sen*, a maid ( to unpack for her and render any service she might need. But when 'Andre entered the room, the hags had not been emptied. The maid stood in amazement, tinged with amusement. Suzy was looking intently at a photograph she was holding. She made a face nt It. before throwing It into a waste basket already hair foil. Andre caught his breath. Why had not some one thought to remove from his room the pictures of nil those women? Suzy was so Intent on what she was doing Uuti she did not know

But he did not say that. Some dv licacy in him, some secret sympathy with Suzy made him fear that It might suggest to her Hint if Andre had been thoughtful, he would have made some effort to have tier there. Whether she was thinking that or not he did not know. All they said was that they would celebrate again the next night when Andre, on leave, could join them There were many spectators on the flying field that day, hut there was only one of whom Andre was conscious. Madame de Chabris, beautiful, chic and conscious of her power, looked on intently as the decoration was conferred. Then as Andre's eyes met hers, she flashed him a radiant smile and brought hoi gloved hands together softly, as if applauding They had met fo. the first time after Andre, leaving Suzy in his father's house, had re turned to the flying field, but they had spent many hours together She was waiting for him in her car, when the ceremony was over. "And now you're off to Paris," she said, "when we've barely met and 1 did hope—’ ’Til not take my leave — 1 11 - "Nonsense I’m not that selfish. I ll be here, waiting for you when you return. Just give me a thought now and thi n while you're away and remember I'm desolate without

yo.i."

•T'li think of you all the time," ! he answered. "I wouldn't go hut I do want to see my father; he is growing old and is not well and " | "Of course," she said softly But there was nothing soft about her eyes, ns she saw his train vanish in the distance. There was a look of triumph in them. There wa ; also a shrewd calculation. Andre spent several weeks in Paris, but he was home very little. Much of his time, it seemed, had to 1)0 spent at the War Office On the last night of his stay, he did not come home to dinner. There was a tenseness in the drawing room where Suzy and his father sat, until Albert appeared and said Andre wa i on the wire. Suzy jumped to her feet, then stopped as Albert said it was his father for whom he had asked. "Yes, I understand.” the baron said to his son. “It's hard to spend the last nigh* in the War Office and I'll bring Suzy to the train, of course.” Then in a lower tone so I d could not be overheard: “But when did the War Office move to a cal* * Of course you need gayety. I understand Rut I’ve grown very fond of my daughtcr-ln-law. She is a brave girl.” Suzy was standing tense when he returned. He went to her and tool! her In his arms. "He spoke to me rather than you, because there were people In the office who would hoar him, Ha wants you to go to the train so he ran see you — and he more than hinted that he wanted you alone. I'd be jealous, my dear, but It Is natural he should put you ahead of everything else.” Suzy's radiant face was reward enough for not seeing his son and for his gallant He. © 19X>-Metro-Guid'wn-Maytr CXirfL (Tomorrow: An accident brings about a meeting of three people which threaten.* tragedy.) (To btt c.uutinAuuLY 1