The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1936 — Page 4

Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastle

GIRLS* SLIPS Of Durable Broadcloth Little girls need plenty of these nicely made slips. Trimmed with lace, hernstitching and ruffles. 2 to 16.

iii

/I* L

<SMm ermt

New! (Jirfs* Tub FilOCKS

JVen Fall Styles!

For first school days! Vat dyed percales in prints and in popular, plain colors. Short and long sleeves. Buy several styles—they're the ones girls love! Siz< ’s ;! -h.

Muses* Sweaters All Wool Worsted Grand value! Slipovers with popular new neck treatments. Long sleeves. Smoothly knit. New hall colors. Sizes H-1U.

GIRLS'

Well

Fitting! Ribbed ra "n plaited oc. r cotton for wear. Tans. 5 9 ’y.

HOSIERY

I n'.g’.itinRale.” ^ The British soldier is <i firm I'nv- | britc with the children of the n t L | dential district round the Culnv.u ra and Kalaklava camps. He has also cut quite a dash with the Jerusalem nursemaids. One ground for growling by the troops is the lack of a fast news-ser-vice bringing racing b<xing and cricket results from England. The local police nnd military wireless often are pressed into unofficial service to overcome this difficulty and to spread sports news of general interest as quickly as possible. Sometimes troops with ••mall wire'less sets for maintaining touch with ^planes or with G. Tf. Q. can be heard heatedly discussing os far as the situation will permit, the reason for some boxer’s defeat or victory all basen on about three wort's of nows sandwiched in between official items.

1 >ut\

B'uuier mention*! ground 'he r iii an salem. n t , ^ still frequent J the Istambuti* w SYSTKMi VVOfi TOLKDO, (P^T “rived at the An9 | they founil that a had put out then, fire damage—bu water damage. R 'R<; \i\s ^1 I ' 0; ' A\(;ki,es ( j ni l)i ' 1 'n 6:i0 pairs a •f 1 r > for the lot. all home they prov J own size is S',

GIRLS* SKIRTS I

All Wool

FROCKS 98* Famous Sunny Tucker styled Broadcloths nnd percales— prints and plains. .I to 16 yrs.

HATS Sor GIRLS Sunny Tuckers! New felts In Bretons, off-the-face styles, chin straps and other models. Fall colors.

fP V:

98c

Hip skirts are smarter than ever this Fall! F i n e flannels in plaids and checks. New

Fall

Sues

colors. 8 to 16.

Children’,* 34 HOSE

*9?,

Adjustable f

, length

m 15s fAViw

Can^ bet worn’as 7 8 hose, hmt-m garter holds *ihem secuDeiy. Assorted patterns and ^colors. Sizes 6 to U'/s.

CHILDREN'S PANTIES of good ipiality Rayon, short leg, clastic lop, hand holtoin. Sl/.cs 2 to III.

FREE! ^ Saturday, liar^ain Day, Aui*'. 2!> ]

Girls 9 Coats

SWEATERS AC TION H.\< K ST' I.KS Warm Wool Worsted, I’laiteil on ('otton for long wear. Novelty patterns. Slipovers and lint ton trout f or boys nnd girls, 5 to 7.

M \t.l( SI VIT MSITING OIK 1’ \RUNTS!

. I.IVHN TO FACH lllllli srORI'l AMOWI'AMIII |W

(iirls lovo tlipso hriiflit "ay paltems!

Scrvii’caMo and \v;irin, too! Swagger stylos, wido ratigr of Imsf l , ’all colors and patterns.

.98

Sizes

.1,11

D ADD A IN DAY SPECIAL!

W OM' \ S

MISS!' S’ Rayon Stockings New Fall shades. Fitted Ankles. Wore expensive looking than—• Misses’ (’otton Jersey Bloomers Well made and exeellent litting. They'll need lots of thrill lor sehool! Sizes I tO Hi.

NEW FALL DRESSES

l;A YON CUKPB S«.98

All new Fall Colors and Styles. Newest details of trimmings ami colorings!

School Supplies at Savings! Wo have a complete line of needs for tlio cliild starting hack to school, inelml ing tahlcts, pencils, erasers, ink, cntyoiis, pencil boxes, notebooks, loose leaf hinders, (typewriter paper, second sheets, Inncli boxes, dictionaries, etc. at very low pri<

FANCY tor Dress Sihttol p r• Hoys’ rayon hose Assorted patterns and colons

SOCKS IS C

A Universal Favorite! Brushed Mohair

Thr*e slipovers are backed with cotton to keep them in shape. .Fxcellent values! Sizes 8 to i6.

}y: r ?M HDHBHHT-'’- 1 '-^ni *' ■ JBHKSSk Roys* Deeptone Shirts Solid Colors "True Blue” brand. They’re comfortable because they’re full cut! Ideal for school or dress!

WORK SHIRTS

a srf

/. C. P. Brand

Coat style. Fine chambray and covert. Two pockets . . . interlined collar . . . steel buttons. Cut to fit!

PLAY SUITS

, Cong Wearing

1 Denims, coverts and stripes. Button front style, drop seat.

49 c

Oxhide

Overalls Like Dad's

Boys’ model.} of 2.20 denim. Adjustable Parva buckles. Triple stitched, bartacked. Cut full.

Roys’ Dress Shirts Fast Color

Swell for school wear! Plaids, checks nnd solids. Long wearing percales, chnmhrays nnd broadcloth.

BOYS* CAPS Unbreakable v ”<>” Regular and adjustable models. Full lining, full leather sweat band. New Fall fabrics.

Boys’ Athletic Shirts > Shorts

Eays’ BELTS

19*

Black! Brown!

Beys like ’em for school and dii s }Sar. Long wearing, top grain cowhide. Strongly stitched.

each

Swiss rib cotton shirts that give long service. Rayon trimmed strap neck. Shorts of durable broadcloth, cut for comfort. Three button front. Elastic sides.

HI 'SI NESS MEN W ARNED NOT TO <)\ EKI’I.AV ON VACATIONS NEW YORK. (UPt —The average American business man of two score years or more who works at high speed five days Of the week and then plays at the same speed on his weekend vacation in the summer is endangering his health and becoming a weak insurance risk. Such is the opinion of four nationally known figures in the sports world, Or. George Moore, trainer of athletes for the University of Pittsburgh; Mickey Cochrane, manager of

the Detroit Tigers; Charles Atlas, noted American physical culturist, and Paul Runyan, the country’s conscientious physical training golf pro and winner of numerous American titles. Citing his reasons why the “flabby at forty” should “watch Ids step” In his endeavor to crowd in all the recreation he can in a single day, Dr. More said, “He should not keep late hours and should not overeat. Exercising regularly is^as much a necessity as sun and frf»di air.” Overeating. ,>vei exerc'sing ami lack of sufficient sh ep are doubly

dangerous in the summer to the average man in the opinion of Mias, who says, “Over-exertion should be watched closely. In participating in sports under the hot rays of the sun the failure to observe these three rules of "health can prove appalling to thi' body and prostration from heat can result.” Cochrane said, “If the business man is going to tax his body with strenuous action only once a week then he should endeavor to take some other regular exercise as well.” “Take it easy,’ says Ru iyan “and don’t try to accomplish everything in

a day. There are many business men who make the serious mistake of getting out in the hot sun on the weekend and try to crowd in 36 holes of golf in a day. The average business man is not in condition to stand this.”

Holy Lind Dull For Soldiering

JERUSALEM, (UP) — Life is not very bright for Hritich soldiers en-

gaged in keeping the peace between Jews and Arabs in Palestine. There is plenty of hard, and sometimes dangerous, work on patrol and convoy duty, chasing Arals who ambush lorries or keeping a vigilant eye on things in general. But for a keen sense of humor and a determination to make the best of things the man in khaki might find plenty of scope for that "downhearted feeling.” One of the amusements fojt the soldier is donkey riding hy iik>bhll{;lit. Tommies approve of thdldocile dun key hut do not appreciate* (ts Jnaying and have named it the “Jerusalem

'— 1 1 » v

I^ISH

SiQ Ll r: ' 3,73 CJ tttHnmm bin she

STOTT * Bill gS’t)f

rat". Ml

A OftlANCf ficru«f

And

!(hi

V. hat Has Gone Bsror.::: ; It is the i/citr 17.77. Cairn I

Montcalm is hettieginu h'm t 'a p , , . HI aim Henry, defended ly “Ti . I' '■ trons red ('iilnuiid I,- ■ ,| r hiii,nr Colonials divert l ’ to d lend their honns egair -t 'll q;,.

Hr rreane:: of the French In- 1 d n allii s, F e helping tl,

li ’ ■ lit, Hu ■ hi ye, n (:ol nial i j

ee,a/f, (,,,(} his Mohican friends, L i r • and Chingachgook, ere I’i't in prison, although prrvi- | or In, they had saved the Coli < daugh'ers, Cora a el j Mi-", from the Indians. Mitnro i 1 • fi rred to surrender the Fort. !? 't'l IIiirons hrgin to massacre

ij t ’ e vanquished.

Chapter X

“I tr

j daught. squaw i

“Why

from hi

calmly.

N'l

ing t

his demand. ’ “My son,”

gravely, “.she

“But 1 l.a\ Magi;a argue mo to say.”

CAPTIVES

Gnllantl.’-. but vainly, several

' nrnien British officers sought to Imv. I tv the way of the enfuriated In- ha '.I nr.s They were cut down with and ti

t ■ ; • alping knives fla hi d In the air, as the Huron ■ 1

Ben grisly work of scalping the Ai ! 1 d ni! and wounded. In the la.- dr. r" ks the women, panic-stricken, when- tl tii'diilcd togcth.er, like sheep under i . In : attack by wolves. | in,g crone

ll b itiJ

ht to

< m

Wi, Sc

.'yM

ffoi

The Massacre at the I ort

One woman sought safety in j eyes ami flight, rushing out of the barracks girls cl n '

ai » the courtyard. She was pounced upon by a giant Huron who seized her by the hair, and began dragging her across the ground. Her shrieks brought French soldiers to the rescue, and a general melee ensued the drink-crazed Indians no longer making any distinction between

pale face friend or foe.

Cora and Aliee bad barred the door to their room, and swung tight the heavy shutters. Alice hud armed herself with a large horse pistol. Colonel Munro, with two other officers fully armed, was rushing to her rescue when Magua appeared. The treacherous Huron smiled grimly and fired. Munro fell, mortally wounded. Others in his band shot down the two officers. None now barred the way. The_ Hurons threw their weight against the barred door; it gave way. Aliee fired, and the foremost Indian dropped. But the others

swept into the room.

Heyward reached the scone in time to see the girls being carried off hy the Hurons. Recklessly, he set out in pursuit. The Hurons sealed the barricade and disappeared into the woods. Montcalm, too, hdately arrived and with his officers managed to put a stop to the massacre which had now become general. The ground was strewn with the bodies of men nnd women, indiscriminately slaughtered. Near the barracks Montcalm came upon the body of the dying Colonel Munro. He knelt to the ground and begged forgiveness.

* * *

Hawkeye and the Mohicans, too, were on the trail of Magua. When they came upon Heyward, the officer was wandering about aimlessly in the forest, his once faultless uniform in rags and tatters. Heyward’s first impulse was to treat them as enemies; reassured 1 y Hawkeye he consented ungraciously to join their party. “However,” he said, “f want vou to understand that I still consider you a mutineer, anil if we’re ever u.ider British jurisdiction again, I shall enjoy pressing charges a. ainst you.”

* • *

Cora nnd Alice, captives nt the Huron village, were surrounded by Indian warrior*, met to decide

ting ?lit

“Cora they l,lfl ' r

Alice '

alone in the topee. “Don't : lm>' e me l'.fj gesting i!.” • 13 al ' r ' 1

Her i

she gie pi I. anil rear wall. A knife 81’. ing a slit in the hart slit wiilcni'd, ni 'I a ' ! ' a finger to it ; li| s be silent. It D “i

withdrawn. s , heard a >un 1. the doorway. Aliee grasped him hy “Come nutsale,^ must talk to y ,! The of her, imprecati ' . t 1 - ''i menacingly. Ah-v M ing them <ni 1 1 , J create a r i -e »’ .7 any sort. Bat b '' 11 Magua’s su-pi’ .j her asiili 1 at <1 ' ^5 enter the tent when A < his nrm. . , “Not yet,” she sai'M I have M'!' 1 ’’ v; ; marry you. ,n ,,h ( r squaw! B *. r • J Magua flung entered the tep •

■

{SSSr."*? ’—led to Alice. ^

oncumbered. nc jf

been overtaken.

with diffleuj y ov. - v ,

ous trail. I h \

a narrow P at '., r „hi< face of a c '; vor :il ' sighted them. • , ; r

ricocheting * ;

cas was aim 1 " f tbi hawk. At the top/’ 1 ■

path broadeni/1 in‘; r ' b ; paused - nt

to eat'* 1 .

“L

save yoursuL

me.” . v,; 5 hesfl

Uncns shook h K

never qui’fu

ichfd « ul s ’

hair,’’ he Cora rcae

his itand. (To It con