The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1936 — Page 3

l0 yield food

'EXTRACT in AVAR CRISIS *orr, (UP) - Germany is lt7 ‘ C (, 0 p chanches off trees

aitO t0

them into food should

M nvert

V war suddenly cut off all supdeclared Pr ' Frietlrich Ber SUis, R 0 { th? Heidelberg university 31 tr Vobcl Prize winner in

altv ana

for scientific endeavor.

, scientist immediately correctjmpresison that such a war1 nlfnU might contain sawdust

^riches

and tanbark salads. But

1 it was an accomplished fact (German ingenuity had developed

ji from wood.

_ 5f the past three years Germany been producing and using tons J.jr as a by-product from cel- ^' in sawmill and forest wastes,”

rpiis said.

^,0 of the eatables extracted in- ^ iv from wood, he said, include

SNOW /

THB DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, NOYEMRER

1936,

everything from chocolate cream fillings to yeast and food for cattle. The extraction process also has produced alcohol, lactic acid, charcoal and a special type of acid-resisting board. In addition, a large number of industrial chemicals have been derived from wood, regardless of kind, making it 100 per cent useful. Dr. Berguis raid that with sugar alone, derived from wood. Germany is possessed with the chief elements of food, because through biological change his countrymen have produced fats by feeding the sugar to pigs. Proteins come from a combination cf the yeast and a synthetic ammonia. “There still is a big problem,” he continued, “in production of food from wood on a large scale. We can !o it in our laboratories but that’s .'ar from commercial production.” How did the Germans arrive at their new food source? Dr. Berguis, who won the Nobel Prize in 1932 for his hydrogenation of coal, explained: “Only about half of a tree is used for lumber. German scientists decided to do something about the remain- : ng 50 per cent, which either was burned or left in the forests. Chemical research evolved sugar from celulose and supplied us with a basis or our theory. “Briefly, the waste wood is poundid into small splinters and all moisure removed. Then it is mixed with lydrochloric acid and sent through a series of batteries yielding sugar ■ontrations. The acid then is distilled iff and the sugar retained.” After the wood splinters have outgrown their usefulness in this pro-

♦Proted your lovely new shoes from rain ond snow with a pair of ikese attractive new Gaytees. Conenient 2-snap fastening.

BRADLEY SHOE STORE Next To Oakley’s

mBm

-j £ ■

. Essay on fiftieth anniversary of Statue of Liberty written by Edna Falk (above), 17, Pueblo, Colo., • high school student, has won her a J double honor. She will receive a ( trophy which President Roosevelt 1 will present, and a European tour.

TUESDAY IS Eemnant Day AT PENNEY’S

FREE INFORMATION

OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, In nlmple, readable form, the Important facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Admlnistratinn to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. There N nothing complicated about the plan, so far as the home owner is concerned. To any reader who fills out and malls the coupon below, we will send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for o loan, where to apply and all other necessary Information. I'lease print or wjrlte plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home modemlza,io n plan. 1 ,lavo rooms In my home. I am Interested in the type of home Improvement checked Mow: • ) Roofing { ) Painting < ) Plumbing ( ) Plastering < ) Electrical Work < ) Redecorating ( * Additional Rooms ( > Cement Work 1 > Heating ( ) Garage ( > Rrlek Work ( ) Hardwood Floors ( * Landscaping and Grading < ) Termite Control Or Here write any other type of project. Name Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.

cess, he said, they are pressed Into bricks to make a hot, long-burning fuel. The same bricks, treated properly, can be utilized for floors, walls or installation purposes. Samples of the sugar carried by I'r. Berguis approximately confectioners’ sugar. It was, he said, about half as sweet as cene sugar. ICTiM-ADS

Got ready for winter—We repair and rebuild automobile . radiators Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 28-7t

To Whom It May Concern: Have , you anything you want to sell in a j community sale, November 13? If i Mrs. so, list at my store. Walter S. Camp- I spent bell, comer Vine and Franklin Roach, streets. 2-4-2t

MORTO\ a Call of GreencasMe w days with Mrs. Ora

For Salp—

THE First Ward P. T. A. will serve lunch in the Court House lobby election night, Tuesday, November 3rd. 2-2t.

FOR SALE: 1935 F-12 International tractor. E. N. Kersey, Coatesville. 2-lp

New’ 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf

FOR SALE: Good 1930 Harley Davidson motorcycle, priced reasonable. Gilbert Dreher, Reelsville. Ind B. R. 2. 2-5p FOR SALE Wallace large size tractor and good 13-in. Papec Hammer Mill, good as new, bargain. Walter S. Campbell. 2-4-7-3t

FOR SALE: One country telephone; one large size battery charger; one row crop John Deere tractor, new motor; used cars and trucks; Fordson tractor parts; Baker Wind Mills and pumps Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle, Corner Vine and Franklin. 2-4-7-3ts

FOR SALE — Young Hampshire male and white rock pullets. Frank McAlinden, R. 4, Greencastle. Ip

FOR SALE; Good four gallon Jersey cow anti week old calf. Otis Matthews, Greencastle, R. R. No. 3. 2-2p

FOR SALE Copper clad twin flue circulating heater, $33.00. Furniture Exchange, cast side square. Phone 170-L. 2 Ip FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house. Phone 142-L. 29-1f

—For Rent-

FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, newly decorated. Will rent separately. 311 Elm street. Phone 64G-K. 30-2-2p

FOR RENT—Modern house at 705 south Locust street. Ella Beckwith. 2-4-6-3t

FOR RENT; One large size second floor room in Banner building, 30 x 80 ft. room. $10.00 per mo. Walter S. Campbell. 2-4-7-3ta

—Wanted — I WANTED Experienced tenant, 80 acre farm, western Clay County near National Road—Modern home—some farm equipment necessary—Middle aged couple preferred. Address Box 5 Banner. 31-6p

WANTED—Five or six room house, . semi-modern. Rent to be reasonable. 11 Phone 254-X, 2-lp WANTED: Girl for general housework and care of child. Phone 698-K. 2-2ts AGENTS WANTED: Christmas cards. Sell 50 snowflake folders, | name imprinted, $1.00. Commissions | daily. Samples free Dunbar, 35 South I Dearborn, Chicago. 2-lp

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

-Lost—

LOST — Black Cockerel Spaniel pup: answers to name of Smoky.

Call 029.

2-lt

—MisceBaneousUlTRFORD LEE FALL, Republican candidate for Commissioner, First District, Putnam County, November 3, 1936. Wm. H. EITELJORGE. Democratic candidate for Commissioner, Second District, Putnam County, November 3, 1936. 27-6ts

NOTICE—Shirley Temple Dolls— six orders for 13 weeks for the News and Banner, Anywhere. See this doll and win it for Christmas. Get information and order blanks at the Banner Office.

29-tf

Pearl O’Hair’s “Guest House” offers attractive rooms for over night or weekend guests. Breakfast served if desired. 28-30-31-2-41 IF you want good sandwiches, pie, soups and coffee. Try us Tuesday and Tuesday evening, Nov. 3. Farm Women's Market. 2-lp

We pay 2 1 ic each for 1936 Wild West Weekly magazines in good condition. Fiiriturc Exchange, e%st side square, Phone 170-L. 2-lp

ttmus MlTCHttl.I /rem Me, METRO'tfW/VKKV'MAYER Mure. SYNOPfflS—Bill Chandler, engaged by Warren Haggerty, managing editor o/ the Neio York Star, to quash a $5,000,000 libel suit brought against the paper by Connie Allenbury, tries to frame Connie into a situation similar to the one printed by the paper while returning from London on the same ship. She outsmarts him, but he has won her father’s friendship by pretending to bo a great fisherman, and won a i invitation to the Allcnbury lodge in the Adirondacks. He has married Haggerty’s fiancee, so she can file an alienation suit against Connie, and then get a divorce and marry Haggerty, Chandler knows nothing of fishing, so Haggerty sends an instructor to the hotel. By using a certain golf stroke, Chandler makes a lucky cast, arousing the instructor’s admiration. Gladys is piqued at Chandler for his indifference to her, his bride.

Chapter Seven BEGINNER S LUCK.

As Mr. Allenbury and Pill Chandler stepped into the living room of the Allenbury lodge, a huso room with fireplace, double sofa:, antl'r.; on the wall, with a wide stairway leading to the balcony and the ve.i ous bedrooms, the door of the trophy room opened. Framed in it, •food Connie Ale nbury in a fetching tailored negligee. "H.'llo, Dad!

Surprised?"

Bill's eyes gleamed as she kissed her father, his mind feverishly at work laying out a plan to com-

promise her.

‘‘1 certainly didn't expect to sec

you here," said her father.

"I thought I’d just dash up and see that the place was in order.” ^he turned to Bill, pohtc but aloof.

“Hello, Mr. Chandler.”

His reply war brief but cordial Mr. Allenbury asked Connie to show Chandler to hi.: room while he gave instructions to the care-

•■What’s that all about?" said Con-

nie softly to her father.

’’It’s new to me, but whatever it is I'm betting it's good! He's probably going to show us something

new in angling.”

Once around the bend, out of their sight, Bill took the book of ^ns'ructions on angling from his ■pocket, was thumbing the pajp j when his foot slipped on a lock and the book fell from his han.us and began floating downstream, title up. Ho plunged In after it, if it got around the bond, and wa* seen, his reputation as a fisherman

was gone smash!

Almost at the bend, he made a grub for the book, had his fingers on it, when he felt a sharp lug at the rod which made it fly out oi . l.i:i hands. The rod, too, was floating downstream! Ho saw a fish which looked like a whale to his distorted vision. Madly ho plunged after 'ho rod. the book forgotten. St rev. ling in the stream, bruised and bewildered, he managed to grab 'he rod lust before it reached the bend. He was dragged a few feet, but I held on for clear life, made a grab

liF J§|# r

m $£|

I U "It's Walleyel" cried , V’ .■) , Mr. Allenbury, a spasm E>'4 v- 1 of envy crossing his face. ■msm-

taker. She led him up to the brlcony anil to the West corner bedroom. Mr Allenbury appeared to sec if everthing was all right and t > i uggest retiring, as the caretaker was to arouse them at five in the Ing. They began to talk fishing ( and Connie, looking bored, l ade them good night. When she had gone, Mr. Allenbury remarked: “This is the first time she’s been up here in six year* — always h ited the place. Well, good night, Chandler. See you in the morning '’ "Is there a telephone on thi floor?” asked Bill. “ 1 forgot to leave an important message with my man.” "Its down stairs in the small room off the living room. I ll show you Bill looked at his watch. "On ' second thought, it can wait until morning. He's probably not there • now anyhow." But Chandler was up slightly before five the next morning and sneaked down to the den and put In a call for Warren Haggerty and told him Connie was at the lodge. : “Great 1 ’ said Haggerty. "We’ll aii five at midnight, right on the do'. Tomorrow every paper in town will Ireadline that girl in a suit for ali- ' .rnations!" Bill heard footsteps, and, alarmed, hung up quickly, and entered the main room Mr. Allenbury did not appear supprised at seeing him. "Hello! Couldn't wait until you were called, eh? Same here. They say that’s the mark of a real fisherman.” “It's in the blood,” said Bill relieved. “And now I suppose we’ll have to wait another hour until Connie comes down for breakfast." "You mean . . . she’s going with trs? I thought she didn't like fish-

ing."

"So did I, until last night. Maybe we’ve converted her.” . . . It was a swift- flowing mountain

stream to which Mr. Allenbury took his guest and his daught-r. Bill started at once to wade into the stream as though he couldn't wait. Allenbury and Connie remained on the bank while he was collecting

rods and reels.

I just wonder how good he’s go-

r to be," whispered Connie.

Why he’s the best informed man

.. jaxrn** *>-**-,♦ M

erman, but look, all those new to;.:.i. new rods, new — " She broke off In amazement as Chandler ca t his line with that underhand s', roko. “I take it back,” she said. “He’s

good.”

"Good" Why he’s magnificent!" ■aid her father, and waded out into the stream a few yards below Bill, lie tried the underhand cast, but It was a bad imitation of Bill's mas-ter-stroke, and he grunted in dis-

gust.

Bill was In a spot. Now was the time for him to make good And he found that he had forgotten some of the instruct'ons: and he’d got to produce a fish! Looking desparately about, he saw a bend in the stream fifty yards up. Mysteriously, and against all the principles of trout fishing, ho started backing up stream, trailing his line after him as though he were trolling. At Allenbury’s cry of amazement, Bill put his fingers on his lips indicating quiet and sauB-ued upstjreiim.

with Mis. Lizzie Haii Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent a few days with Herbert Clodfelter and family last week. Wilma Jean Chadd spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Lizzie Hart. Miss Lucille Hart spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Dorothy McCullough received word of the death of her uncle last week. Mrs. Lee Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and children. LEGAL NOTICE OF PEBMC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 17th day of November, 1936. at the Clerk's Office, Court House, in the City of Greencastle, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the fol-

at an overhanging bough of a tree. The fish pull. d on the rod. and Bill felt as though he were on the rack. Finally he managed to right himself, but the fish pulled madly at the rod, and Bill perforce followed it downstream, around the bend. Suddenly, Connie perceived the fish, followed by the rod and by Bill, and gave an excited yell. "Reel him!" cried Mr. Allenbury in great excitement. “No, give him more! Now reel him!” Bill tried to follow instructions, but the fish had bther ideas, ami slatted an attack. Connie, unmindful of the fact that she was not dressed for fishing, grabbed a net an the bank and plunged into midair im deftly swooped the fish Into the net as Bill reeled rapidly. Together they were practically embraced as they helped each ether and the fish up the bank. Mr. Allenbury followed excitedly. "ft’s Walleye!" cried Mr. Allenbury, a spasm of envy crossing his face. "The biggest, most elusive trout in Glen Arden! We’ve been fishing for him for two years now — and vou caught him!" “Oh, it was nothing," said Bill modestly. "Nothing, you say! But I’m ashamed of you. Connie, spoiling his sport with a net. Nine-tenths of the fun is in reeling him In.” “Oh. I’m sorry! ' Connie laughed breathlessly at Bill. "Now." said Mr. Allenbury, unhook him. I want to see how- - -” Bill gave a sickly smile, then said, magnanimously: "No. I can't take all the glory. You brought mo hero. You shall have the honor of taking him off the hook!" At dinner in the lodge that night. Walleye, with a tiny American flag stuck In him, occupied the center cf the table, on a large platter. M.-. Allenbury raised a brandy glass in

a toast.

"Vo Walleye 1 irg of trout!" Bill raised his glass. "How have the mighty fallen!" Connie smiled. "It was an awful temptation to cook him.” "Cook Walleye? Sacrilege!" exela'rned her father. "He shall hang in the trophy room in the place of

honor."

"I still say it’s an awful waste of food,” said Connie kiddingly. "And speaking of food." said Bill bli sfully. pointing to his empty plate. "I’m glad you decided not to hang the flapjacks in the trophy

room!"

“Would you like to meet the

.nr.k’"

lowing 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: William H. Crawley, 22202 (Restaurant), 15 West Franklin Street, Creencastle- Boer, Wine Retailer. Alex Mitchell. 22205. (Restaurant), Jainbrklgc Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is ■equested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By R. A. Shirley, Secretary. Paul P. Fry. Excise Administrator. 26-Nov 2-2t

flapjack cook?" asked Allenbury, “I don't believe I'm worthy," jest-

ed Bill.

"There she sits.” He nodded fonitly at Connie. "No!" cried Bill really amazed. “The gentleman doubts me!" said Connie to her father. "Come on, Mr. Chandler. I'm afraid I’ll have to prove it to you. Some more flapjacks, Father?” “Do you want to kill your old dad?” He waved them away. "You go ahead. I’m going to snatch about ten minutes of reading , . . and eight hours of sleep.” Bill got to his feet and followed Connie into the kitchen. Q 19%—Metro-adttvm-tteiw Ocsn.

{To be eoutiuugdj

Seek Title of “Miss Europe”

Two of the leading candidates for the crown of "Miss Europe. 1937 , shown en route to the competition which will be held at Tunis. Africa, are Lyre Lassale. left. "Miss France and Laurence Atkins, right, » “Miss Great Britain."

Triplets Become Ch ic Wards

mm ■ mm -a

Bafer.i

Diane. Sharon and Janice

So pleased were councilmen of Brigham City. Utah, and commissioners of the home county of Box Elder over the arrival of triplets nt the home of Mr and Mrs. DeVerc Christensen of Brigham City that they appointed themselves godfathers to the trio, left to right, Diane. Sharon and Janice.

Kills Father to Avenge Mother

Grady Bowden Mrs. Ruben Barker “He mistreated my mother.' I couldn't stand it any longer." Such was the explanation Grady Bowden, 15, of Memphis. Tenn., gave police when he surrendered after allegedly shooting his stepfather, Ruben Barker Police said the youth riddled Barker with 11 bullets, fired from the window of the Barker home as the stepfather stood on the front lawn. Mrs Barker, near collapse from grief, insisted, "He’s a good boy. He didn't know what he was doing "