The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 August 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANXEE, GREENCASTLE, 1ST LANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 193ft.

Previews and Revlewa I AT LOCAL THEATERS '* Voneastie Johnny Mack Brown k:is the title role in “The Courapeou • Avenger,” | showing at the Voneastie Saturday. ! The story concerns an outlaw gang which has been holding un shipments i from a gold mini' and of he efforts ! 1 of a famous law officer to stop the thefts and capture the criminals. “.'16 Hours to Kill,” starring Brian Donlovy and Gloria S*i.:irt is the picture for tonight.

Chateau

Gene Autry, formet WLM radio star, is featured in dy Trail.” on the screen of the Chateau tonight

and Saturday. Autry’s pictures are Ilesduy 1o , Lake

I different from the ordinaty western I because of the amount of music they ; offer. Also featured in the film is “Buck” the dog that had an impoitant pan in ‘‘The Call of the V’ild.”

have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting Mr. and Mrs

Jack Baker.

Mrs. Venita Ochs and husband of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Mr. ami Mrs. Gene Hess and son have gone to Wisconsin on a week's

vacation trip.

Miss Doris Marie Frank entertained at her home last Thursday afternoon for her guest. Marjorie Sense of Lafayette. Those present were Cloete i Graham, Joe Jean Smith, Bertha Jean

Brothers and Vera Heaney.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clevenger. Mr. and Mrs Warren Caywood and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weller are spending the week 1

on a fishing trip at the Lakes.

Miss Eleanor Hostetler left Wed-

Maxinkuskie to visit

Poisoned Inf.mt?

\ <

I dEward VIII soon may becomje the . owner of a rich oil field. The King holds a h9-yeiir oil and : mineral rights lease on his ranch near the great Turner Valley fields. ' Oil men believe the field extends into j the King's ranch. It is not known whether the King will permit drilling on his holdings.

kr.MHES

—For Sale--

WAXTED TO REXT: Small farm or small acreage, for cash rent. Herbert Thomas. Zinc Mill or write Brazil Route 3. 12-.'ip

—Miscellaneous— XOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf

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

FOR SALE: Good work hoise. eight IhOO lbs. Gilbert Chadd, Commercial Place. 12-3p

+ -r

BA IN BRIDGE Mrs. Nelson 4 4 4

friends. From there she will go to Chicago to attend a house party at the home of Misps Mary Irene Srill. The Bugg reunion was held at the

school yard Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank and 'laughter moved to Lafayette Wednesday where Mr. Frank is employed. '■ Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ; Lyle Smith and daughter were guests

FOR SALE: Why pay rent when you can own your own home in u few years. See this house at it E Liberty street. Call Ferd Lucas. 12-6t.

MALE HELP WANTED: I'm looking for a man with a genuine desire to get ahead in life and establish for himself an independent retail business in Putnam County. If you have a car. or can provide one, know how to work, are ambitious to build a future for yourself, write Mr. Stout, 2. B >0 North Fifth Street. Columbus. Ohio Will help a sincere hustler finance his business. S-ll-14-3ts

"JEWELS FOR HIS CROWN” hy Mrs. Mary Pugh Smith. ANOTHER COMPLETE NOVEL A $2 00 BEST SELLER Printed in TBblotd Form and Illustrated in Color with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. H-lf

LOST: Wrist Watch, in wash room of Court House. Reward. Call Wm. Padgett. Court House. ip TOLEDO. (UP)- Mrs. W. L Johnston put out a second pair of stockings as "bait’ alter a thief took the first pair from her line. But the thief took the ‘‘bait” without being caught

Phot” on the faucet really means WHAT IT SAYS t mater in a the turn of th# t have hot wan way? An tic g.ii water heater It d at very he operating a,v M'vtrcmely reasonable njth the ii v. storage type gas water heater. Come in and i-t's ulk about our new plan.

NOTICE

You Can Save

Money

by paying 1 your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

Homer Leon and Freda Steward of 0 f Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of InMaysville and CU U <!ral Isitt 1 j an ipolis on Saturday

over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ■ D . v . Etcheson spent two days this i

M E Steward find daughtet a Fill week in the Methodist hospita it i rnMre ' dianapolis for observation and X-

Mrs. Virginia Lenley and children lavs

Mrs. Cora Sands visited friends and '

relatives In Bellemore last week. The Ladies of the Eskimo Bridge club surprised Mrs. Fred Frank at her home on Tuesday evening with a

farewell party.

Bruce Lane. H. Ft. Sands. Carl Beck and Joe Williams attended the Springer and Knox speakings at Connersville last Saturday. Mrs. Ella Stout of Belle more spent | Sunday with Mrs. F. C. Cillings. 1*4444+44 MORTON 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. John White of near Keelsville spent Monday with Wm. Lane and wife and attended the funeral ot his sister, Mr^^s'iin Perkins •it Union Chapel. Mrs. Evaline Frank and baby re- ■ turned to their home here on Mon- i

day evening.

Several of the young folks from here attended a surprize on Lyle Per- j kins on Tuesday evening. The community here was shocked

Jessie Hankcy Jessie Hankey, 25-> ar-old maid, is held on charges f murder in Pittsburgh, in conm n with the death of a 14-day-old baby Jointly accused with Mrs. Hankey is the baby's father, who employed Mrs. Hankey as a maid Police say Mrs Hankey confessed pouring water and lye into the baby's i touth at the insistei e and threat of the father. This is a new picture taken of her in court.

FOR SALE: Evergreen sweet corn. 75c hundred. Walter Mitchell, Bainbridge, 1 mile west of Hanna Cioss-j ing. 12-14-15-3p 13-Plate Battery, $." 9. r exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Sendee. Phone 7kh. Mon.-V/ed -Fri.tf l FOR SALE: New McCormick-Deer-I ing corn shredder, four row, out one j year Inquire at Banner. 7-12-14-,'!t. | FOR SALE Favorite sis hole cast iron range, burns coal or wood, | warming closet, reservoir, $15.00. j Furniture Exchange, east side square. ] Phone 170-L. 14-lp FOR SALE: 2 fresh Jersey cows, calves by side, giving good, rich flow of milk: one roan Shorthorn, 4 years , old, plenty good, giving good flow of I milk: one gilt to larrow first of Sepj tember; 4 horses. See Walter S. 1 I Campbell, South End. 12-14-2t

FOR SALE Home grown cantaloupes, tomatoes, cabbage and cucumbers. Carl Moore. Phone Rural 183. 14-lt

Greencastle Exchange

Indiana Associated Telephone (’ornoration

to hear of the death of Thomas Sigler of Parke county. Miss Lueile Hart ha been real sick since last Friday. M’s do c-phlne Burk spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Jessie

Newgeni.

Mr. and Mrs.

Duroc Hog Sale Bred Sows, Gilts and Boars. Sale Saturday, August 22. j 1938, 7 mih s east of Danville. IndI iana. Catalogue on request. Dr. Earl Fence, Danville. Indiana. 14-15-17-3p

FOR SALE: Show cases in excellent condition, several sizes. Hamilton's Book Store. 14-2t

Bigi$l Bottle For Only 49c

UMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER

IMTHERN INDIANA WWEB COMPANY

Vi • — -

To Introduce ft ftno old Indian medicine and prove 5t» 1 liver troubles

tie for

guarantee

what

pay for It. W will drive polai

Roll, for u few days, the regular $1 bottle for t*

Uniit three to n cuetomer We also

’. you

yithin tv.. : vo hours OLD MOHAWK TON IQ

e po'

ment for rheumatic and rcurlt

FOR SALE: Ono electric quarter horse motor. John Tharp. Columbia

Earl Grimes enter- street. Location, Albin’s dairy build-

taim-d a number of friends with a ing. 14-lp

Wednesday in honor of Mis.j Mrs i i Gardner.l l Ml : SALE Eif : house,

Edwards. Okla., those present were garage, workshop and garden. Price Mr. and Mis. Sam Baird. Mr and reasonable. ,01 Crown sti -et 14-2t

Mi Sam Baird, Mr. and Mrs. C. J ' F’riist. Mrs. Katie Baird, Mr and

soiih from your r;

ysu is r

em. It is a good trpat* >alns In arms, neck, hack.

l ive or six doses takes away tired feeling Hhy sleep. Every person needfl a thorough

tem four or five tlxr.ei) a year. This dangerous disease*. Old Mohawk the stomach, helps gft^ bloating

hips and Iprh.

and Induces healthy cleaning out of their eyal makes you less likely to Indian Tonic sweetens

and nau£»a. This offer is good only at

Mullins Drug Store

Mis. Roy Kee, Lon Heady and daughters and A. .1 Kee. Mrs C A. Stark has returned home \ from Portland, ind where she visited relatives. KING I DM MSB'S ISAM II \i: MS GREAT Oil. FIELD EDMONTON, Alta., (UP) King

FOR SALE: In Owen County 16u| acres, good house, $700 Box B Ban ner. 14-lp

FOR SALE: Norge electric refrigerator. electric washer, gas washer, oil stove, RCA and Stronmberg-Cat I son radios. Price reasonable, Kalamazoo stoves and furnaces. Phone 751-Y. 12-14-2p j

!p!

l^-Ton High Rack, 157-inch Whaalbas* — $j

HAUL

AT LOWEST COST IN CHEVROLET

TRUCKS

rpUKSK itig, sturdy Chevrolet trucks

1^-Ton Stake, 167-inch Whaalbata — $730

will liatil full-

capacity loads over short or long routes, over smooth or rough roads, without coaxing or coddling, llennisc they June the prettiest pullinp pou t r of tiny trut h in the entire hut - price range. And they will haul these loads at savings which will surprise you. lieeause < heernlet is the most economical truth in the nttrltl today for all-round duty! Chevrolet trucks have every feature for better, more economical service, including I ligh-< '.ompression Valve-in-Head r.ngine. New Perfected Hvdraulie itrakes I nll-l loating hear Axle on I -ton models, and New 1-nll-Trinimrd l)e Luxe Cab. He w ise ... economize.... I laid at lowest cost m (,hc\ rolel trucks! ( HI \ KOI.I T MOTOR COMPANY', 1)1 IHOI I. MICHIGAN

'/s-TonOp,” E »pr»»« Rich-Up, 'Jl-inch Wh„lbo« — $670

FOR ECONOMIC AC

iajjfpiT'

TRANSPORTATION

FOR SALE: Acetylene light plant, in good shape, reasonable price. Rex Call. Morton. 10-14-2p

FOR SALE Two fresh cow's with heifer calves. J. F. Dicks, one mile north of Morton. 13-3t FOR SALE 100 black face owes, 1 to 4 years old; 30 shoats. 75 to KM) lbs., double immuned: 1 ! shorthorn and white face heifers. \Y. S. Lawler, Morton. 13-2p

FOR SALE: Equipment of the Studio Tea Room. Inquire, Phone 41)0L. 12-3t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT Two apartments, one upper and one lower. See Dr J. F. Gillespie. t3-3t FOR RENT For light housekeeping, three rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished. M)4 South College. -Ip

FOR RENT: Practically modem home. Mrs. Orson Shirley, Phone 434L. 14-lt.

FOR RENT: Modern six room house, 10 Gillespie street, Frank Roberts. 14-2p

ivf priro of thr Imlf-htrt

. Mich.

AND UP. / 1st

chawii nt I lint. Mtt h. special equipment

flint

i t/uuletl in this adim tisrment t 'i., ninl Mihferl t tchtinpe it ithont

ENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT f—MONTHLY PA / YOUR PURSF

rilLY PA /MENTS IO SUIT

........

FOR RENT: Furnished living room and bedroom apartment, suitable for one or two men; also one furnished sleeping room with private bath. Call 101-Y. 14-2ts FOR RENT I-ower modern apartment nt 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water futmi''hed. E. A. Browning. 6-tf —Wanted — WANTED: To rent soon a good four or five room house, furnace and garage preferred. Inquire at Banner. 12-14-2ts.

L. & H. CHEVROLET 115 North Jackson Street

SALES Inc. Greencastle, Indiana

WANTED Old coats, pants, shirts, shirts, dresses, sweaters. $2.50 a hundred lbs. delivered Gilbert I Woods Junk Shop, 517 Sycamore St. | west Lueteke’s bakery. 14-17-21 ' MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45

first week. Automobile given as hon. us. Write Albert Mills, 303 Monmouth Cincinnati, O. 14-lp

■V.':

P’S <■} - : v'i

IMFo/rf

*»

/tAMHHPM (,1/1,111 HtN/lY SCOn * ♦ W’lCOYON

What has gum: hki oiu : Tin Frnu b and Engliyh ItViP has invaded Colonial A tun ica. Ma-

hctutt • thiu uNitto Ainsrs cipline among the Colonial.-. It was his til'd experience with them. “The fact of the matter is," Coloni 1 Munro explained, “teohj nieallv they aren't under our j command. They're civilian troops, organized to protect only this territory.” “Then they aren’t soldiers at

all?”

"No,” Colonel Munro answered, "but they’re jblly good lighting

I men.”

Fighting men or no, the Colonials showed no disposition to join the Regulars on the march to Fort

William Henry.

Munro showed serious concern. His orders were to advance upon Fort William Henry and to engage

in full regimentals, white vvigged General Montcalm until reinforced ami oat< it • ni -thi bj General Webb Fhe Wat Office more rustic Colonial youths of the had not taken into account that town, captured the prettiest girls, fully half of his command were

moved with more assurance Colonials.

through the stately measures of | "I’ll talk to the men,” he said, the minuet. The prettiest of the and turned to Heyward. "Have girls, the most fashionably dressed, them assembled, sir.” the center of all the rivalry, were The drums sounded. The men the Major’s daughters, Alice and gathered in the huge square. Cora Major Heyward began to address The elders watched the young them, confident in his own abildancers with indulgent eyes. The tty to swing them over. Patroon's plump wife smiled “Men," he said, "Colonel Munro dreamily, and beat time to the has asked me to say a few words, music with n pudgy linge r The Having just arrived from London,

jor Hc\ ra rd, 11 ; t ffict r, rnrrics <1 in pat cl, i- from England, ord-riny (folonrl Munro, stationed tit Alhttny, to advance to Fort William Henry, end, '' tt unit reinforcements.

Chapter II

“WE MARCH TOMORROW” Within the Patroon’.- mansion the dance was in full progress. A string and harpsichord trio furnished the music: British ollicers

Patroon, a corpulent Dutchman, in velvet kncc-brceclu s and horn-

I cun assure you that His Majesty, King George, is eagei fur your

Magna, Chief of the llurons

rimmed spectacles, turned to Ma- support. I’m sure that, as loyal jor Munro. subjects of the Crown, you will “This iss the first time,” he re- be glad to render this valuable marked, “that 1 ha IT seen your service to His Majesty. 1 hank

daughter so gay, so carefree, you.

Colonel—” hut tho Colonials were unmoved Colonel Munro nodded. “Yes. by this appeal. They were more Mynheer. The Id had a ad ex ready to fisten to Hawkeye, famperience— lad she was to marry ous Colonial scout, who now moved lost at sea in a naval engagement, forward to warn them against 1 had hoped that this trip might leaving their homes. With Hawkhelp her forget.” eye were his Indian friends. He broke off as a servant en- Chingachgook and I ncas, father to red to announce Heyward. and son and the last <►! the once "Duncan Heyward!” he cried, powerful tribe, the Mohicans.

“What wind I I Have you bed

you to America, rilled Marlborough

‘While you are cooped up in Fort William Henry, the Indians

into granting i a furlough after " burn your homes ..n >» vour families.” Havvki

‘Im-

n 11?

Heyward sh» k his head, portant dispatches, sir.”

Munro read the communications and looked pli d. "Ah. action at Iasi. Time wc were on the move. My men need a bru li with the

French -they're stale

water here.” He looked keenly at Heyward who was looking elsewhere. “I suppose you know what

this says.”

Heyward’s ey' still roamed the room. “Yes you're looking very

well yourself, sir ”

Munro laughed. “Oh, 1 see. Very well, go find Mice. Hut report

.»»

your families,”

There was

butcher

Hawkeye warned, murmur of assent.

Colonel M unro decided to take a

hand in the matter.

"I’ve just learned that tins French are advancing on Fort William Henry. You know what

ditch- 1 that means. If they break through,

what will prevent the Indians then from looting and pillaging every settlement this side of Lake

George?”

It was a convincing argument.

back to me in half an hour.’ Alice was conversing gaily with

« handsome yi ng captain of Hu them return

Regulars. She saw Heyward

Winthrop conferred with some of his men, and then stepped forward

to address Munro.

“I believe the men wull enlist, sir, on one condition — if the llurons break through, you let

to protect their

be- homes.”

fore he saw her, and called over amusedly: “Looking for someone, Major Heyward?" Heyward's face lighted up. Alice excused herself, and walked with him to the veranda. “Jove,” Heyward said, “I’ve looked forward to this.” He moved to take her in his arms, hut she held him off. and viewed him somewhat critically. “You haven’t changed a bit,

Duncan.”

Agreed!” said Colonel Munro. One of the Colonials turned to Hawkeye. “What do you say to

that, Hawkeye?"

"I’ve had my say,” said the scout, and turned away. Alice had been watehing hiia with growing distaste.

"Who was that

was that impudent

scamp?” she asked of her father. “Oh, a fellow they call Hawkeye. A seout, and a good one, too,

j I understand. Why?”

“Can you blame me? You’ve no I ‘ Nothing, said Alice. Dnly I m right to look so beautiful.” | surprised that a traitor like that

“As gallant as ever,” observed IS unhung.

Aiic,, Returning to the barracks, "And you’re just ns cruel. You Colonel Munro spoke to an Indian know, I’d hoped that you might scout, an evil-looking fellow, who have changed your mind about received his instructions and deme »» * ! parted in gloomy silence.

Alice shook her head slowly. “I “ c " 1

said Hey-

haven’t, Duncan, I’m sorry.’ From the ballroom earno the sound of cheers. Colonel Munro had just made his announcement: “We march tomorrow!”

• * *

Heyward expressed his indignation to Munro at the lack of dis-

‘Sullere beggar, that,”

ward.

“Name’s Magna," said Munro. “Best spy I have. He’s a Delaware. Had to give him a taste of the eat once—made a man of him.” “Only way to treat savages,” Heyward agreed. (To be continued)