The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1937 — Page 3

ast Chance

rrM.rvj'aiti.jnjynn BUY A SUPPLY BEFORE PRICES GO HIGH! Quantities in many items are dwindling fast! And remember when these are sold, —no more at these prices. Cotton is going up— buy now and SAVE!

merit of the trustees and of any citi izens who might object to the additional appropriations being made.

Absorbent CHEESECLOTH ^ YARDS 2|

Previews anil He views I AT LOCAL THEATERS ;• -IVoncastle “Sinner Take All,’’ detective mystery which br ings a new leading man to the screen in the person of Bruce Cabot, featured with Margaret Lindsay ami Joseph Calleia is the attraction at the Voncastle tonight and Thursday. The picture deals with a newspaper reporter who solves a strange series of murders and a plot menacing an heiress. Its locales in-

clude penthouses, newspaper office.' r.ignt clubs and police stations. <i ranada “The Case of the Black Cat,” the latest, of the picturized versions ot the F.arle Stanley Gardnei thrillers, eomes to the Granada tonight and Thursday, with Ricardo Cortez in the role of the lawyer-detective Perry Mason, and June Travis as Della Street, his secretary. There are murders galore one of an eccentric millionaire’s muse, one of his caretaker who owns a mad cat and a third for good measure. Chateau “Dodsworth” heads the bill at the Chateau tonight. Walter Huston is laired. Ruth Chatterton, Paul Lukas and Mary Astor are in the east.

For dust clothes, for polishing, for bandages.

Men’s White SHIRTS

Broadcloth Shirts at less than cost of materials to make them!

2 ,or $1

BATH TOWELS

Soft, fluffy towels. Snowy white centers.

10c

Here, in ono of those groups you will find ;i coat, beautifully styl'd, and mndo for hard service, at a price vliirh represents the utmost in value! Advancing mnk'kets indicate inevitable price rises next fall! Buy your next year’s coat now, and save!

Large Size WASH CLOTHS

Colored borders! Heavy weight for durability.

3 for 10 ,

Unhemmed SHEETS

81” x 99 “Unbleached”

Wizard

SHEETS

81 x 99

Lay in a good supply now — They are bargains! CASES.

MILL ENDS HONOR BLEACHED MUSLIN 10c 5 d Large Size DISH CLOTHS

H-’avy mesh cloths that clean dishes clean!

3 tr 10c

36 Inch OUTINGS

Good heavy flannelette in assortment of dark and light grounds. YARD

I2\c

Washed and Reclaimed FLOUR SACKS

Ideal for tea towels dusting cloths, polishing cloths, glass towels. Stock up now! EACH

PUTNAM JOINS s\! LTV X|let ^'I Representatives from Putnam 1,1 'cunty will join with others, from ngo, VermilUo.i, Parke, Clay and lulHvan in a gathering at Terre laute on Monday January 18, which -jvtt be held to advance public safety. The iratitutes are for teachers of afety in high schools of the state, are held under the auspices of the | hiblic Safety Institute of Purdue, as f 'art of a program started three years ' igo; the National Safety Council. State Department of Public Instruc-

666

SALVE

for

COLDS

'JjrtJ-lJbW, prtc • Sahw-Noae r , A n - Drops oc, 10c, 25c

I tion, and State Department of Safety. The principal instructor at all of the meetings will be Donald Berry, assistant traffic engineer of the Na- j | tional Safety Council in Chicago, who j lias done very effective work at the j nine preceding schools. Berry has had much experience in this field and holds [ a doctor of philosophy degree from ' the University of Michigan. Other in- 1 I structors will be Prof. C. E. Dammon ] of Purdue, H. Watts, state highway j policeman and traffic expert, J. C. j Stafford of the state department of j public instruction. I HIGH SCHOOL CONVOCATION | Howard Jarratt, vocal teacher in DcPauw university, entertained Tuesday at high school convocation with a program of songs. In his first group, Prof. Jarratt

Hoover Takes Charge Of Hunt

sang “German Love Song,” “The Last Hour,” and “When I Have Sung My Songs.” The second half of the program contained the familiar “Sylvia,’’ “All Fo. You,” “Calm as the Night.” and “Because.” Prof. Bjornar Bergethon. supervisor of music, was in charge of the program.

NET SQUAD DISMISSED KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 13, (UP) — Having dismissed nine regular members of the Kokomo high school basketball squad who mutinied. Coach Alfred "Pee Dad” Campbell drilled underclassmen today. The nine regulars, five seniors and four juniors, were dismissed from the squad after they insisted Campbell cease using lower classmen as first string players, change practice sessions and revise the schedule Kokomo has games scheduled with

GREENCASTLE (1 DAY ONLY) TUBS. JAN. 19 High School Auditorium

Discovery of the battered nude body of Charles Mattson. T acorna, Wish , kidnap victim, spurred efforts of G-men to apprehend his abductor. J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the federal bureau of investigation, is shown as he stopped off in Chicago enroute to Tacoma to take personal charge of the man hunt.

i ’*% y, [ preSen'IV . i'. HisTom most ■' ; C 0 l 0 $ 6AU v ; EXPOSITION OF WONDERS A S H 0 W O* A j 1001 MIRACLESY \

TIME 111 A. M. - 3:00 P. M. - 8:00 P. M. —PRICES— ' Children 10c — Adults 35e I III! HUH II in MS——

Logansport Friday and Shelhyville Saturday. ALARM CLOCK SAVES LIVES ALBANY. N. Y . (UP)—Tho ring of the alarm clock is credited with saving the life of Fred Hulsopple’s family. The clock rings at 5 a. m. daily. Hulsopple awoke in a dazed condition to find the house filled with coal gas. He opened the windows and revived three members of hia family.

ASK IMPORT RESTRICTIONS The national organization of the Farm Bureau Federation, which has a large membership in Putnam coun ty. has joined tho National Grange and the National Co-operative Council in a demand that congress restrict the granting of permits for imports into the United States which would injure fanners’ interests, under tho reciprocal trade agreements. The fann bureau’s executive council is now meting at Washington to narticipate in the drafting of the desired legislation, to be put before congress. Some of the farm leaders arc supporting an all-risk crop insurance, e federal fann tenancy program, and a continuation of federal administration of farm programs. LISTING M ALE VOTERS The work of enumerating male , voters which is the task of the township trustees between January 1 and July 1. is a. constitutional requirement and eannot be abrogated by mere legislative action, an amendment to the constitution being re- [ quired. It is mandatory, and the work must be carried on. although to enumerate male voters only these days is apparently a useless task I since women have become voters, also. Naturally, the framers of tho con- | ititution did not anticipate the bal- ; lot being given women, back in 18. r »l. It was amended in 1877 to include

the listing negro voters. An act of the state legislature, in 1935. permits the trustees to employ an assistant I in this work, at $4 a day. Advisory boards of tho townships make an appiopriation to pay the assistant in each township. This enumeration is used in establishing the number of voters upon which the number of senators am) representatives in the state is based. ASKS POXVER CURBING

The township trustees of Putnam

county, who are members of the Indiana Township Trustees’ Association, are paying close attention to the development of the plan of their state organization, uniting with the Indiana Municipal League, to secure from the state legislature the passage of a bill which is intended to curb the power of the state board of tax commisisoners to pass on all emergency appropriations of local governmental units in excess of their | budget allowances. A number of such emergencies arose in Putnam county townships the latter part of last year, and in each instance it was necessary to notify the state board af tax commissioners of such short- i ige and*the desire of the trustees to have additional money with which to j operate, the chairman of the board. Mr. Zoercher, himself, usually coming to Greencastle to hear the state- |

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 William Albert Cooper, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Florence E. Cooper, Administratrix. Jan. 4, 1937. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of th“ °utnam Circuit Court. Lyon & Abrams. A ttys. 6-3t NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Amity Missionary Baptist church of White Lick Association of Morgan County, Indiana, will elect two trustees at its next regular business meeting, which will convene Saturday evening, January 23, 1937. Mrs. Bertha M. Michael, church clerk. Rev. John E. Barnes, Jr., moderator pro tern. Done by order of church December 26, 1936. C. 13-20-31

dWrICH.-

EfoYER ‘

Produced hy DAVID O SELZNICK ■ »(«■«»4 ibr■ UNITCD ARTIST*

Synopsis of Pukckdino GnArrsus Voimni Enfildcn, beautiful and u'ealthy tourist viMHng Algeria, is rescued from a riot in an Algerian cafe by a mysterious ■ ■tranyer. She rides with him later into the drsrit. When some Arab girls ask the stranger, ir/io <aUs himself lions Andrursky, for the crucifix that hangs around his neck, he snatches it off and flings it towards them.

Chapter Three

There was a .-trango contrast be ♦ween tho two men, Domini thought, — the one no ill at ease and awkward, the other so friendly and engaging. "Some day I must make a pilgrimage into the desert as you do," •. e said. “Let me advise you to wait, Madame. Wait till the call is so strong that It can't be Ignored," Anteoni replied. Their attention was distracted by a group of four Arab girls taking tbeir washing to Use stream. The right of the foreigners seemed to Intrigue and to amuse them. At Domini’s request, Anteoni invited them over to where they stood. One t»f the girls, bolder than the rest, went up to Boris, attracted by a gleam at his throat. Playfully, she

he lapsed into Arable, and Anteoni translated. "I see a caravan — camels — waiting by a church.” He continued in Arabic. "He says that in this church your life begins," Anteoni traiielated. "My life?" "Your real life. As he describes it. 'It is only then that you ai* fully born.' " The Sand Diviner continued his prophesies in disjointed images' It ueemed that from that church Domini, accompanied by another person, was to start into the desert. "It is day, but not like oMter days. The wind in rising. It drowns out the music of the church. Tho desert is angry." "Where is the caravan going? Can lie tell me?" “It is on the road to Bambara,” Anteoni replied. “Bambara? But that’s the route I planned for my pilgrimage.” The Sand Diviner continued. "A lent — far in the desert — close by a ruined tower.” Suddenly some great emotion seemed to possess him. "What does he say?* Domini iusked. "There is something glorious in store for you. It is as if ail the I i ces of the desert bear fruit and the sand is covered with millions of golden flowers big as the flower of the aloe.” “Is it joy? It must be joy?" ^

fie stopped suddenly and uttered a cry. "It is a warning!" he said.

withdrew a crucifix from about his neck. “Give? Give?” The strange look that passed over Boris' face made Domini and Ant. oni stare at him. In confusion, he tore the cross from his neck. "You want it? Here, take it. It's yours." He flung it into the stream, and tho girls scrambled after it. Bomevihat guiltily, Boris looked at Domini, who was watching him with amazement. Then lie spoke brusque ly "Ml go se# about the horses,” ami walked away. Anteoni looked inquiringly at Domini. "A curious man, Mr. Androveky. Who is he7” "A fellow-traveler.” "And a friend?" "I don't quit** know." ‘ A man who leais to acknowledge ! is God is unwise to set foot in A Vs desert.” Domini looked at him qnestiontr ;• V. i h .'.i Madame. ‘The desert i.- the Garden Allah.’ " .n L'eni-Mora, Count Anteoni owned p. unique g rden which furnished his principal plea ure in life. He was a charming host and kmw tho desert and its |. ople intimately. Domini enjoyed his company, and one evening she accepted his Inv tr.’lcn to show her the bazaar Just outride the gates of the city. Wandering through the streets, j : t the various slalH whore the natives exhibited tie ir goods, they ; assed’ a tent in which was a tall, thin, mysterious looking man bent < ver a pile of sand which he ran through his fingers. The man aci rted them. "Madame — the life of Madame Is In the sand tonight — I show you all.” Domini shrank br.ck instinctively but Anteoni assured her there was : (.thing to feat This man, he explained, was a Sand Diviner, a den' t r.iun who made his living by telling people’s fortunes by the pat te ns in the sand grains. "Has he ever looked in the sand for you?" Domini asked. "Once. A long time ago.” "Were the things he found there true?" "He found nothing for the years that were past." “And for tho years that were still to come?" "It might have been chance — but — yes. he found what was still to come. Would you like to hear him?’’ Domini decided that she would, pr.d they went In. The Pand Diviner began to work his hands rapidly. He broke up the patterns In the sand with his fingers, making them form spirals, circles and snakelike lines. So swiftly did he move that it seemed as If the sand was suddenly endowed with life. Then he began to speak. In staccato fashion la Kagliiib. When be grew excitdd.

"Yes. Great joy.” Then, as the Sand Diviner made another pattern in the sand, he suddenly stopped and uttered a cry. He stared' down at the Mind with a look on his face as if the cry had b< en frozen there. "I won't hear any more,” said Domini suddenly. "It is a warning.” “I don't care. If this great joy comes to me, I don't care what cemr.s after. Please let us go." And i he led Anteoni out into the street. They did not talk about what had imp pened. During the next few weeks D<>B< w most .he only travelers in Beni-Mora, vere together com l • ni iy. A warm •liTiction and a cerl.un degree ot Intimacy rose between them, but .he never felt that she was really a n di aling into his r< al self. Only on one occasion, when they rode to gether to a Black Pool in the de- ■ ' d.d Domini gat icr the . age to ask him about himself. ’A'h m Boris remained silent, she ask ‘d his forgiveness for her ihtru!ion. “Please don't bo impatient with me Domini!” he tmplor* J with more warmth than slv' h. d ever heard ii his voice. ‘ Your friendship Is ail t have. I've tried to Imagine what I’d do — alone here. I couldn't have faced that. Then I thought of our days together the day at SidiZerbour the time wo rode to the tomb on the desert - our walk on the dunes that night under the .tais. Something's happened to me, I c: n breathe again 1 ran feel sun and wind again. K< r tlv first time 1 can bear to ii' in the world. You’ve done that for nr. . Dornnil ’ Deeply moved, Domini said, “Thank you, Boris. I'm glad.’’ "Please, Domini, don’t question me There are tlflr.' s in a man’s life it's best to forget There are dark placea that should be left dark,” There was so much emotion in his voice that Domini half expected, half hoped although she would not admit it. to herself, that 1"' was goi ; t" • he seemed unable to say more, and the spell wa« broken. A few days afterwards. Father Roubier summoned Domini to talk with him in the church There wan evidently something Wryrhing heavily on his mind. "It's about your fellow-traveler. What Is the matter w i that nu n? What is he? Wha* can he be?” "He’s a man travelin , is other men travel.” said Dorn , i. defensively. She did not want to continue the discussion. But Father Roubier Insisted. "Domini." he said firmly, "Mother Josephine put vou In my care. My first duty is to protect you. And I warn you most solemnly not to to make friends with this man.’'

(To be continued.).