The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 July 1936 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JTLY 24, 1936.
ijg ( $l Bottle|ForfOnljr T 49c
UMIT 3 TO A f CUSTOMERj
Dd prov« I ll»«r trouble*
gular<91 bottle (or 49 Wo olao •uarontee
CIO MOHAWK
To Introduce a fine old Indian mcdiclnte am
^ wonderful value for reUevlng stomach and 11^
wo will eoll, for a few days, the regi
cents. Limit three to a customer. Wet alee guara that the medicine Is w*orth at least ten times what yoa pay for iU Within twelve hours OtO MOHAWK TON1Q will drive poisons from your system. It Is a good treat* ment for rheumatic and neuritis pains In arms, neck, baclfc hips and lege. Five or sig doses takes away tired feeling and Induces healthy si eep. Every person nee^s a thorough cleaning out of their system four or five tiir.es a year. This makes you less likely to dangerous diseases. Old Mohawk Indian Tonic sweetens tho stomach, helps,bloating and nauaei^ This offer^le good only -
Mullins Drug Store
, + + + + + + + ♦♦♦*♦§ bainbkidge •) |a + + + ** + + + + ' , ’* 4, s and Mrs. Howard Chadd of . spent Saturday with Mr. and k ]i,y Ceiling's. [an,i Mis. Clarence Crews visitL, Mr and Mrs. Milt Brown at (castle over the week' end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude and family over the week , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris • r. and Raymond Morris | in .e I. Hi. Mr. and Mrs if Indianapolis and Mr. i i Henry Morris of Mace, Ind. p ji Collett and children of |. i; , visited this week with 4 A Ihur Priest and sons. I, i Colliver had as gui'sts |,i'. afternoon, Mrs. Cora III \\ nd daughter, Mrs. bn of Seattle. Wash., Jesse Colnil family rf Minn., Mrs. Steele | Mr .1. G. Cunningham | A. Colliver. Fitzsimmons, grandson of |l ill underwent a major at the St. Vincent hospital Ij.iea a,s In.at Friday. Im l lull. Beulah Belle Combs k
and Robert Blume of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blades of Marshall ijpent Sunday with Mrs. Henrietta 3all. Mr. Aguns and family had guests on Sunday from Indianapolis and Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner and mother entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Timmons of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas and son Billy of Roachdale. Mrs. Fre-tl Frank and daughter, Doris Marie spent last week at Lafayette with Mr. Frank and friends. Athol Ellis Jr. of Washington, D. C. called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balch Thursday morning.
rSj *!• -h -I- 1- -I- -1- •!• -!• -I- -I- + •!•-!• ^5} + ROACH DALE <* + Mrs. Orville Perkins -i 0 -j. .j. .j. .j. .j. •!- -j. .»■, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of Indianapolis siient the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George Faller and Mr. and Mis. Grover F.llis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bishop, Friday, July 17. a nine pound daugh-
FREE INFORMATION
OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan
Information now available, in simple, readable form, (he importjit facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing AdminlsBlinii to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes, hi rr is nothing complicated about the plan, so fur as the home Iner is concerned.
ter, she will answer to the name of Jeanette Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna of Indianapolis spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna. Mr and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Clinton Falls spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs. Eston Cooper and con. Miss Mary Ann Cross of Tuseon. Ariz. has come for a months visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. L. Cross. Mrs. Hazel Rice and daughter will leave soon for a visit in New York City with the former’s brother. Miss Lucille Wilson returned to her work at the Indianapolis City Hospital after spending a three week's vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Homer Tobin of Anderson and Miss Pauline Smith of Indianapolis spent the week end with their parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Floyd David and Russell Powers of near Crawfordsville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Orville Perkins and family. Herbert Sands of Indianapolis is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sands. James Johnson of Chicago spent a few days at home, Mrs. Johnson returned with him Monday. Lem Worrell and Miss Minnie Gough were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stewart and ilyMiss Ruth Eggers called on friends in Greeneastle Tuesday. Harry Wilcox passed away Wednesday evening at his home here where he had been seriously ill the past several weeks.
MOST OF I S EAT TOO MUCH
|t» any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, we III send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for ll'iiin, where to apply and all other necessary information. [Please print or wfrite plainly. ■Pleas,- scad me.the pamphlet explaining the home modernlea■n plan. ... ( |1 have . rooms in my home. 11 am interested in the ty|>e of home improvement chocked
i > Roofing • i I'lumliing ( » Electrical Work < > Additional Rooms i > Healing i » Brick Work
) Painting ) Plastering ) Redecorating ) Cement Work > Garage ) Hardwood Floors
Landscaping nnd Grading ( ) Tcimite Control
Here write any othor type of project. I me Idress Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greeneastle, Ind.
THIS NEWSPAPER
New I* tha Ubm to ctecfc your roadtog taM* wRfc a waaMk of m-
»tndy ALL STAR magadaa afton, gaad mV tor a ■hart ttow wRk your ■*w4a*p*r.
alls rot McCall's Mjgatmt, I Yr. Good Ston«s, I Yr. GanHrwomjn Mag, I Y» T JJ * Horn* Grek, I Yr. Fan* Joornal, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, t T*.
•—★OFFER D-
Pictorial Romo. 1 Yr. ^ 7 F0#
McCall's MagaiiM, I Yi.
Woman's World. I Yr. <1! 4 1 £
Good Stark*. 1 Yr. _
tAis NEWSPAPER, 1 Ft.
POSSE BAGS FUGITIVE CHARLESTON. I1L (UP) - It took a posse of 75 here to catch h onelegged man, sought as the one who had begged a handout at the home of Miss Verna Poston and then stole her purse containing a diamond ring and $20 in cash. Shortly afterward the posse found Henry Hoge, a one-legged transient, in a hobo camp. Although he denied the crime he was taken to Coles county jail and charged with stealing. Hoge said he was born in Germany, had no home now and that he lost his leg in a railroad accident. No trace was found of the cash or ring although the discarded purse was discovered under a tree near the jail.
Softball News
National Leaguei W
L
Pet
Zinc Mill
0
t
.857
Merchants
5
2
.714
Midwest
5
2
.714
Sinclair
2
5
.285
Coca Cola
2
5
.285
Laundry
1
6
.143
Federal League W
L
Pet.
Lone Star
7
0
1.000
Colored Giants
5
1
.833
Kiwanis
4
2
.667
Kroger
2
3
.400
Kroger
3
3
.500
Fillmore Specials
1
4
.200
State Highway ....
I
4
.200
Christian Church ..
1
5
.167
Friday 7:30—Kiwanis vs. Rotary. 8:30—Coca Cola vs Zinc Mill.
guess that a large crowd will be present to witness the encounter. | Both Otto and Am have been “going places” in pro grappling circles. I each winning a wide majority of his bouts. The Kuss-Rascher tug has been "in the air” for about six months and several matchmakers have attempted to land it. It is looked upon as a real "natural” with the odds about "even up" as to which athlete is most likely to win. Otto scales 228 and Am 218. Fans who witne.ss the Raseher-Kuss struggle also will see two of the game’s outstanding powerhouses in action in the main go. They are Milo 1 Bear Hug > Dteinborn, 220. the German "strong man", and Dick iTexas Tornado i Raines. 240, the Houston "manhandler”. Raines figures his style of performance is the kind that will "show up” his German foe. Milo has "bear hugged” his way to victory 1 over Irish Pat O’Shocker and Ruby Loditzi in his last two bouts here. A third match also will be offered.
ond, it is known that this region was thousand Indian skeletons to th« the main trading area for Indians of Midway, but each of the 14 students
the upper Mississippi valley. Previous work in other parts of the country has brought more than a
on the trip this summer has visions of returning to the campus with at least 10.
In a game halted every few minutes by dust clouds which swept across the field Kroger nosed out the Fillmore Specials in the first and only softball game last nignt 10 to 0. Fillmore took the lead in the early innings. but a four run Kroger rally in the sixth put the Grocers out in front and gave them the victory. Midwest and Laundry were scheduled to play the second game, but as the teams took the field the lights went off leaving the pink in darkness. Kiwanis plays Rotaiy at 7:30 this evening, with Coca Cola meeting the league leading Zinc Mill team.
//*
—For Sale—
Call us for summer prices on eastern, Indiana, and stoker coal. Greeneastle Cash Coal Co. Bob Day, Phone 161-Y. 22-3t
Choice tomatoes, 4 lbs.. 25 cents: seconds. 3 cents lb. 303 West Jacob street. R. P. Moore. 24-It.
Most people eat because they are hungry. But this is not the basic reason for eating. Rather, it is only a symptom of a condition. When we are hungry it is a sign that we need food to: (1) supply energy; (2) provide material for growth and repair; (3) regulate processes of the body. One of the striking paradoxes of modern life is fhat an engineer for a large industrial corporation who spends weeks of time determining how much fuel is contained in different kinds of coal, in order to get the most for his money in making a large purchase, is often the same man who shovels a meal into himself which for his own human furnace would have the food value represented by half coke, cinders and ashes. Food is burned or oxidized in the body as coal is in a furnace. When carbon and hydrogen unite with oxygen. they yield energy. Fats, especially butter are heavy in their yield of energy, which is the reason likely that they are so popular with people inhabiting cold climates. Fats are objectionable on the ground that they delay the secretion of gastric juices, and their use in excess has a tendency to result in obesity. The carbohydrate group of foods is usually considered better on this account, such as bread, potatoes, cereals and grain foods, while milk takes its place as perhaps the best all-round food we have. Man needs more than energy. The substance of the body wears out and needs to be replaced, and balance must be kept between the various functions of its various parts. Proteins are building material. Such foods are meat and eggs. As in the case of fats, their excessive use is damaging. An aver supply is not easily stored in the body, and a great strain is placed on the system to get rid of the surplus. Several different vitamines are known to be necessary for health and vigor. They arc obtained in tomatoes, string beans, orange juice, cabbage, carrots, lettuse, milk, liver, butter and eggs. The important thing in eating is balance the diet. Fresh vegetables, perhaps, are the most universally lacking element in the average American menu.
TRAFFU’ SCHOOL CLOSED HONOLULU <UP»— Honolulu is still plagued with traffic accidents, but the city's school for traffic violators, reportedly successful on the mainland, has been closed for lack of students. Judges declined to sentence violators to the classes.
TRIBE SEEKS REVENGE INDIANAPOLIS, July 24 Revenge was sought by Manage? Wade Killefer and his Tribe of Indianapolis Indians as they continued a two week home stand in Perry Stadium against the Western division clubs, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Milwaukee teams who treated them exceedingly rough on a recent trip to those cities. Battere I from the long jaunt around the complete circuit aji l disappointed they were unable to hold the third place position they had gained during the month of June stay at Perry field when all the western clubs were turned back, Chief Killefer and his men expressed confidence they would again climb back up in the pennant race. Collapse of the pitching staff under the terrific heat encountered in the no? thwest, in fact collapse of the entire team under the withering sun, was held largely responsible for the many losses and the Indian manager was faced with complete reconditioning problems but he was confident a few days in the home wigwam would restore his Indians to their old form. St. Paul closed its series Thursday. Ownie Bush and his band of Minneapolis Millers will come totlay for a quartet of games, two of which will be a double header Sunday. Single games will be played today and Saturday nights. Indian fans will tecall the several outbursts that arose between the Indians and Millers when Bush and his men last visited Perry Stadium. Bitter feeling exists between the two teams and Killefer and his men are doubly anxious to ictaliate for the drubbings they took at Minneapolis They point to the fact they were able to set down all the western clubs when they were here in June. Eddie Zwilling and his Kansas City Blues will follow the Millers and en gage in a five game series with the tribe. The clubs will play a singl< game next Monday night, but Twi light-Moonlight double headers are on tap for Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 4:45 and 8:15 p. m. and Wednesday, July 29 will be automobile night. The Milwaukee Brewers will wind up the two week home stay with a five game series. Single games will be played Thursday. Friday and Saturday and a double header on Sunday, Aug. 2 after which the Tribe will go on the road until Aug. 17. f The terrific heat sapped considerable weight off the players, Otto Bluege losing 14 pounds to be hardest hit. While the pitchers folded up the general batting punch has stood up, the Tribe hitters time and again supplying what appeared to be a safe margain lead only to see it fade away under the breaks. Oscar "Ox" Eckhardt, Tribe outfielder, gained the lead in the American Association batting race during the past week, passing Jack Winsett of Columbus. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday will be ladies nights at Perry Stadium.
FOR SALE: Three hm-ner Florence Automatic Wickless oil stove, high shelf. $8.00, Furniture Exchange, east side Square. Phone 170-L. 24-ip.
FOR SALE Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchard. 6-tf
FOR SALE Bed, dresser and leather couch. Telephone 241-K. It
For Sale or Trade: ’30 Morman, new tires: ’30 Chrysles r.yal sedan; '28 Pontiac; ’28 Chevrolet; ’28 Ford truck, and others. Weber’s Garage. 22-24-2p
GOOD MATCH CARnED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. — For the first time in their amateur or profos sional cai'eers, A. M. Rascher and Otto Kuss. two of the best wrestling stars ever developed at Indiana university, will ca???e to grips in a regu lar mat match. The former Crimson athletes will battle it out in a special semi-windup on the outdoor mat card of the Her cules A. C. here next Tuesday night at Sports Arena and it is a good
FOR SALE; Two sows ami pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.
■—For Kent-
FOR RENT Five room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 24-2t
—Wanted —
WANTED Rat terrier or toy terrier pup. Phone 217-K. 24-lp
WANTED—A girl or middle aged woman who will assu?ne responsibility for invalid wife at night. W. C. Stewart. 34 Beveridge street. Phone 494 K. 24-2p
WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning Anything, anywhere. See or write J. C. Kuniley, Greeneastle, R. 3. 20-6p
-Miscellaneotn
Food Market. Saturday July 25, at Browning’s Hardware Store. Catholic ladies. 23-2t
Will trade 100 Locust hogs. Inquira at Banner.
posts for 24-2p!
STUDY INDIANA 1U RIALS CHICAGO, (UP) Fourteen young University of Chicago ar haeologlsts ! feel that 10 weeks should be enough for them to discover the cemetery | which thousands of Indians used for centuries in southern Illinois. Work during to previous summers uncovered the main village site, revealing many patterns for Indian dwellings, pottery fragments, tools, weapons and other artifacts, but what these early people aid with the dead has not been determined. The Chicago expedition left recently for the Kincaid m&unds, near | Metropolis, 111., which a?-c regarded j as one of the richest archeological j sites in this part of the United i
States.
Young archeologists will find tiieir work this summer quite different from that of the classroom, since they must dig through 10 feet of debris piled up by man since the redmen left to reach the actual village. It will be even more work to uncover what is believed to be the cemetery. A great mound in she shape of a truncated pyramid will have to be tunneled and criss-crossed with veitieal slices before it wdl definitely be known what is hidden in the earth and debris which rises 40 feet from the base of the peak. Indians of central and northern Illinois used burial mounds, but in j the Kincaid region the few mounds that exist seem to have been used | for ceremonial purposes, according to Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of the anthropology department. Dr. Thorne Deuel will head the party, among which is included Taha Baqulr, a student from Iraq University officials expect this site to prove fruitful for more than one reason. First, it has not been explored except by the university within the last two years and, sec-
Vt |
■ove'-” 5 '‘ 0 "aL» L UCi >* ufFAK[K
Arulre tcrtlrv seldom to Siicy ami his adoring father. While at Hi< flying field, he meets and becomes interested in heautifull
fa i v i! a- I
Madame de Chabris. He is de-
corated for valor.
Chapter Eight
Captain Terence Moore stood at attention before his colonel.
"Do you think I'm collecting auto-
graphs," the superior officer asked in a rather authoritative voice. "If
not, why do you continually bom bard me with applications for a transfer? I have already received, and refused nine. Let there be an end to it. You are needed right her 1 In England You must abide b> thi decisions of your superior officers." “Very well, sir. Anything else,
nir?”
"Yes. You are to take seven cf the new ships to the Fourteenth French Squadron in three days. They've been losing theirs with uncanny regularity There may bo foul play involved. Whatever the cause, we are sending them new ones. And tho special model you will deliver tu Captain Charville. 1 think you've met. ' “Several times. He is the best flier I've ever seen.” "He has a reputation for being reckless,’’ said the colonel, speaking now as man to man, with a li'.ili
| Before Suzy’s train left, a telephone call had been put through to the hospital. The word was reassuring. Captain Charville had been badly shaken up. that was all. A day or two of rest and he would be all right. So Suzy went off In good spirit, laden wi’.h a big hamper of delicacies for the patient. A young officer met her at the train. "Captain Charville said ‘You’ll recognize her easily. No matter how many women get off the train, just go up to the prettiest. That will
bo my wife'."
The words brought a glow to Suzy's face. Forgotten were the
long, weary days when there had
i. In
knowing smile. "I've hoard rumor..
B i
that he is a great success with the
ladies.”
"He is continental in his chain' and behavior, certainly,” answered Terry. “He is attractive to women,
I suppose, and lionized hy everyone. But he is brave and gallant. I ad-
mire him very much.'
"Anyway, his private life is no concern of yours or mine. 1 should not have mentioned it, perhaps. Now
been no letters from Andre. In her heart was only happiness — that
and love.
She was wordless v.-hen she entered the room, but her face and her tender ki s as she went over to him as he sat in a wheeled chair told all she would have said. "f hope you weren't scared out of your wits — you and father." ho said gently. "They shouldn't have cent you word." Suzy had a horrible fear that sho would cry from relief and from joy, so she took refuge in the commonplace. She pulled up a little table beside him and ran to the hamper. "The chef and Albert ransacked Ihc larder and the cellar,” she said. “They’ve sent you every delicacy they could find. And your father uddenly she became serious. "Andre, I must tell you something — warn you There is a secret you and I must keep from him. I've grown i to love him; I didn’t know there
were people in the world like him. I won't let him be hurt, even when I
the hurting conies only through
thoughtlessness
“Will you explain?" he asked
"I
gently. ”1 don't understand.” "Andre, you've written us every | day — usually to me, but always with a little message to him. Hs
see that the planes are ready and ' lives for (hose letter' He must are delivered within three days. You never know the truth. Do you un-
will stay to test them, of course. Uerstand?"
And if it Is any satisfaction to you “I can ! thank you, dear, but I who seem determined to risk yout do from the bottom of my selfish
precious neck. tc. I pilots have been heart.”
known to break theirs." Suzy laid her hand gently across
Andre was thrilled when he heard i his mouth.
that the new planes were coming from England Ho knew Ihc one lie v/as flying was in bad condition, despite all he nnd the mechanics could do. He left th" field, mean ing to go to his quarters and write homo, telling the news. Neither Suzy or hie father hud ever heard of the brilliant Terence Moore, of course, hut he wo.Id explain that what he had done for planes made flying much safer. But he found Madame de Chabris waiting for him and drove off with her instead. The let ter could wait until hi* wonderful new plane arrived and then he would write them all about it. The letter wa never written, for
"You're not selfish." she said. "I understand, darling. I'm young and and take it. but he is old and you're
all he has."
"No, dear, he has you too. He writes me how wonderful you are. You have found a home in his
h< art.”
In drawing back her arm. Suzy knocked over a vase of flowers. "Oh dear," she cried. "What a mess I've made. I'll have to get another vase and something to sweep up this broken glass." As she ran out of tho room. Andre looked after her with a perplexed look on his face. There was something like a frown about his
the next morniiv: romething went eyes and hi* lip. were pressed clos* wrong with his i me which he wi. .ogether.' He was deep in thought taking up for th last time, and it when there was a tap on the door, fell iust ns he v. taking off from I In answer to his “come in", it oponthe flying field ed and be shouted h»Pl K "T*rnj If Andre ha 1 known his father Moore! Am I glad to see you and was ill, h > would have written every no- just because you're bringing mo day; he would have tried to get your wonderful planes, either.” permission to go to see him. For in "They thought at the field you'd his own way, h • loved his father : sleep better if you know it was here, nnd he loved Suzy. But it was In 1 hut” — pointing to the table, "I'll his nature to liv in the moment run along now that I’ve reported, nnd for the moment. If i‘ had not I'm afraid I'm intruding '
been for that, he might not have made such a brilliant record as a
pilot.
Baron Charville would not allow
uzy a? Vi i
to write of his illness. It was through?'
"You idiot! Of course you’re not. Wouldn't you like some of this stuff
sent down from home?”
"Would I? But how did it got
nothing serious and he would no' have Andre worrying about home affairs. He needed all h.s thought
My wife —”
"Your wife?” Terry laughed, as he helped himself to a chicken wing
for his work. He was not forced to and held a glass of champagne
lie in bed, ho was
the house
every day found his strength to
as only a mtu
confined to tho other hand. "You don't have
to pretend to me, old man. 1 know you and your wives. Is it the blonde, ,,r Iho rod-head or the widow or—”
write a loving, gos ipy letter to his or tho red-head or the widow or
"For heavens’ sake." interrupted
Suzy agreed with him that Andre Andre. "Not so loud. She'll he back should have no worries Sho de- 1 in a minute. Get this straight. I'm cided also the baron should have not joking or trying to put anynono. Any fear or anxieties she felt thing over on you. The young any loneliness or heartache she kept woman who will be with us any bravely to herself. minute now you have never seen. It v/as a few hours after Andre's ; She is Madame Andre Charville and crash, that she sat with the Baron "ince our marriage, she has been reading a letter aloud. living in Paris, with my father."
"He says he’s fine, but working "AU right, if you say so. hard; that's why he can't write " rrv ’ i< ’ ,k ’“
every da^-. But he hasn’t been in a moment’s danger. And he says I am
danger.
to tell you he thinks of you often and always with pride because he is your son. Oh, nnd here’s a threat to me. He says I'm all very well,
Vut
you say
This is the truth. And — I'm no saint, as you know, but she is the finest, squarest girl in the world. I don't want her hurt by any careless joke she might overhear.” "Of course not,” said Terry. "Naturally, now tha* I know you are In earnest, I will be mort careful You
t if I'm not a good daughter to earnest, I will be mori careful You u, he's going to pack me off to , know I would not say anything .... I which would embarrass you or
cause your wife any uneasiness.” They heard the knob of the door
turn.
"Come in. dear,’’ Andre said, as Suzy hesitated at sight of a strange man in the room. "I want you to meet my good friend. Captain Moore" As Terry wheeled around
l
V
She hoped it sounded all right livery time the read there letters to the baron, she was afraid ho might guess that the paper she was holding in her hands was blank She had just finished rending the Imaginary letter, when Albert entered with a telegram. "Captain Andre Charville wounded in no’ion — condition not seri-
ous", Suzy road.
“Albert,” said the baron. “Please help me to the telephone. I must get In touch with the War Office at once to arrange for a pass so Madame may go to her husband "
to acknowledge the Introduction, he said: "Terry, my wife, Madame
Charville.”
(£) 19 36 - MKno- Qoltrwyn - M a yr r Com
(Tomorrow: Suzy enlists Ter. ry’s aiil to rescue Andre from a horrible danger.) (To be continued.)