The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANKER, GREEKOASTi.E, INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY Ifi, 19.17

.SCHOOLS // ^ ■ i—«tw—W—| | —

[ School held a very profitable candy I sale in their room Friday aftemon.

i The Miller School was shocked to

local Hi-Y Club hung a large ip am of lhe ( ] eaUl of Miss Annie ■ over the bandstand in the High stone in California a former teacher »l gymnasium Friday afternoon. > of the school for many year. Sae is International Hi-Y emblem anil r p m p nl t)p rer ) an( t loved by these who > are painted on the sign, in knew her for her fine spirit of underyellow, red and black, and a | standing and appreciation of children, backgr ound. The names of the ^ her unusual teaching ability, and exint members are written on the cellent co-operation regarding all of the sign. Similar signs are ] school questions. She was generous in tyed in gymnasiums in several her judgements and her keen sense cities. j of humor was ever- present. Her I nappy, cheerful disposition, and her s Kestner, Miss Throop and 1 sunny smile will always be a pattern bers from the DePauw physical j for those who follow her.

The Second Ward pupils and teachers sent the mother at 594, 12th Street, San Perdo, California, a tele-

gram of sympathy.

ation department have formed ^tball team. They have played a of games with college orlatii.ns and so far have been

■successful.

In Downey, junior of Mr. (berry’s home room, gave a dom(ation, Wednesday, of amateur This is John’s third year of with his hobby. His transmit-home-built. He has a commerEceiver. John communicates with eurs any where in U. S. He i a Class C license, kn is interested in helping oth|rs to make a start in this work her that there be enough to lize a i adio club in Greencastle.

“Agitating The

sophomore class had a joint room program, Wednesday, in inlitorium. The program which charge of Mr. Ross’s home |ted of several excellent road^>y Olive Mae Dean and a talk Roy Veslinovich on life and

lion in Serbia. Mr.

Drap

enes

BASKETBALL SENSE ANT) NONSENSE • By Jimmie) Tiojer Cubs Win

v in

elated, also, the very interestjry of how he happens to be in here. This program was en■greatly by every one. png the activities period, WedIhe eighth grade W’as enteri with a very fine program. Leison played two songs on his Ann Burad tap-danced; Alice (gave a poem; and Wilma Stone |story. i Music Department under the tsion of Mr. Bcrgethon has had students from the University upper grade rooms in the |h School this week demonvarious musical instruments, iject has proven a means of sting children with string and

ttstruments.

^efte Martin brought her dolls had purchased on her West -ruise for the Miller School to

[teachers of the Mary Emma School visited the Teachers pg School at Terre Haute pay afternoon. | Junior Red Cross Council of ppath School held its January in which they decided to mis to the children who are the whooping cough.

After a slow start, during which time, a 5-0 lead was piled up against them, the Greencastle Tiger Cubs starter! clicking and defeated the Rushville Lions on the local gym

Veselino- ! floor Fr iday night by the score of 34

Jamberger, an art student, of jh School presented one of his Mings to be. used as the atce Banner in the Miller School. Grade of Jones School took a fiday to see the Post Office. [>ner took the children through 11 ding, explaining the interest-

grade of the Ridoat'i

to 25. The Cubs led 7 to 6 at the quarter; 1G to 13 at the half: and 31 to 18 i at the end of the third period. All kinds of basketball was displayed during the encounter bill the Cubs had a slight edge on teamwork and defense. Myron King led the local high school netters with 5 field goals. Two substitutes were next in line from the point of scoring, G. King ringing up 2 baskets and 4 free throws for a total of 8 points, and Goodman collecting 3 buckets and a charity toss for a total of 7. Johnson with 5; Taylor 3, and Hammond 1 point completed the Cub scoring. In the curtain raiser, the Greencastle B team walloped the Rushville reserves, 32 to 20. The Tiger Cublets held the visitors to a lone field goal during the first half, leading 21 to 7 at the rest intermission. o—:—o AT GREEN TW P. Final score: Russellville, 41; Greene Twp., 19. Score at half: Rushville, 17; Greene Twp., 11. Russellville (41) R F L. Carrington, f 5 0 Myers, f 5 1 L. Clodfelter, c 1 0 Byrd, c 1 0 Bain, g 2 0 Wilson, g 3 0 Gardner, g 2 2 Rivers, g 0 0 Greene Twp. «19) B F Foxworthy, f 1 0 McCutcheon, f 2 1 McCormick, c . 1 0 Smith, g 2 1 W. Clodfelter. g 0 0 Wallace, g 2 1 “B’’ game: Russellville, 23; Greene Twp., 4. o—:—o , Mrs. George Strother, City, underwent an operation at the county hospital. Friday morning.

rUEEN CASTLE (1 DAY ONLY) TIES. JAN. 19 (h School Auditorium

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

NSATlONAL MAGICIAN # „ -V . '. J * *

presents feW?? 051 ■ C 0.1.0 S S A L l&'POsmoN , &F WONDfRS WT&Slwz;* .■> 4 S H 0 W 0 F A 100J MIRACLES •„

TIME 10 A|M. - »:<MI P. M. - 8:00 P. M. —PRICES— -'f#iildreii 10c — Adults 25c

Voncastle “The Charge of the Light Brigade. - ’ I suggested by the poem of Alfred, i Lord Tennyson, comes to the VoncasI tie theater Sunday, Monday and I Tuesday, with an all-star cast headj ed by Errol Flynn and Olivia de I Havilland — and over 15.000 extra j people. | The absorbing story of which the charge of the Light Brigade makes the sensational climax, begins in India, where two brothers, both army officers, are rivals for the hand of a beautiful Scottish girl. The girl is betrothed to the elder, but during his absence, fighting on the frontier, she falls in love with the younger. She struggles against this love, believing herself obligated to her fiancee, but when she finds that both of her lovers have been ordered to the front against the Russians in Crimea, she. confesses her love fop his brother to her betrothed, at the same time expressing her fear that the man she love'’ will be killed in battle. The elder brother and superior officer promises ho will keep the veunger from danger, and carries out his pledge when he sends his brother back to headquarters with a note to the commandant telling him that he has deliberately changed an order for retreat into an attack, he himself riding to his death on the battle field.

plot formula for pictures featuring | famous singers. Martini is seen as a singer in a ’ Hngy little movie house south of the ; border. His voice causes him to he 1 kidnaped hv a Mexican bandit chief- ; tain (Carillo) who adopts American gangster methods, but is really a 1 sentimental, music-loving fellow at heart. Carillo also kidnaps an Arner- j can millionaire’s weakling son. play- | ed by James Blakeley, and his sweet- ! roar t Id* Lupino. Determined to do 1 the thing right, Carillo calls in his j idol of the underworld, Public Enemy j No. 1 to handle ransom negotiations. | Martini and Ida Lupino fall in love 1 and he manages to escape and effect ‘ the release of Blakeley through a ra- j lio plea directed straight to the sen- ] timental heart of Carillo.

Chateau America’s fir st semi-military or- ) ganization of state officers, the [ Texas Rangers, is made the theme of >. sweeping, panoramic film history >f the early Lone Star state in “Tire Texas Rangers.” coming to the Granada Sunday, Monday and Tueslay. The picture, made in the colorful waste regions of New Mexico and Texas by a production company vhlch spent nearly three months on location, features Fred MaeMurvay and the wise-cracking Jack Oakie in leading roles, as one-time “bad men” who sign up for duty with the rangerfi. The adventurous life of the fearless men who undertook to clean up Texas is depicted through the exploits of MacMurray and Oakie. Dramatic Indian battles, fights of the rangers with rustlers, and the colorful history of Sam McGee, early desperado. are worked into the story centering about the two. Jean Parker has the principal feminine part. Log Crihin of 1854 Stands THE DALLES- Ore. iUP>—Oldtimers here plan to reconstruct what they believe to be the oldest log cabin between the Rocky Mountains and the Cascade Range. The single-room cabin is on donation land claim filed on by John Halllgan May 1, 1854.

ORDINANCE No. 1 1087 BF IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY Of | GREENCASTLE. INDIANA: SECTION I. That the Pennsylvania 1 Railroad Company, be. and said company is hereby required to 1 keep and maintain an electric ! light of nominally Four Thou- j sand lumens, at the crossing of I Bloomington Street and said j company’s track or tracks in the | City of Greencastle, Indiana, said Bloomington Street being also a part of State Highway 43; in such a manner as to light said street and railroad crossing. I and protect persons and citizens j passing over said crossing, with- ; in ten days from the taking ef- I feet of this Ordinance. SECTION 2. Said electric light to : be kept and maintained, as pro- | vided in this Ordinance, shall be | lighted and kepW burning from 5:30 o’clock P. M. until 5:00 o’clock A. M. during each and j every night in the months of October, November, December. January, February, March and April, and from 8:00 o’clock P. M. until 4:00 o’clock A. M. during the remaining months of each and every year hereafter. SECTION 3. Be it further ordained, that if said company shall fail to keep and maintain an electric light, as herein provided, or upon failure to comply with any provisions of this Ordinance, then said company shall forfeit and pay to said City the sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars, and each night said light shall not be so maintained as in this Ordinance so provided, shall constitute and shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION 4. THIS ORDINANCE shall be. and take effect and be in full force from and after its passage, and publication in the Greencastle Daily Banner for two weeks consecutively. Passed and adopted this 12th day of January, 1937. CHARLES F. ZEIS, Mayor. Attest: JESSIE M. HAWKINS, Clerk-Treasurer. Presented by me to the Mayor of the City of Greencastle, this 12th day of January, 1937. JESSIE M. HAWKINS, Clerk-Treasurer. Approved and signed by me this IGth day of January, 1937. CHARLES F ZEIS, Mayor. 16-2t

PUBLIC SALE On account of moving so fur, we will sell at public sale at the Cuss Broadst roet farm 2 1-2 miles East of Clovcrdale: Beginning at 12:80 o’clock. Tuesday, January 19th, 1937 The following personal property, (o-wit: 2 HORSES—Two smooth-mouth, Black I’erchcron Mares, well nruled Probably in foal. 18 HEAD OF HOGS—13 Duroc

Granada Something decidedly different in pictures with music conies to the Chateau theater Sunday, Monday I and Tuesday, when ••Tire Caj Desperado” with Nino Martini, singing star I of radio, opera and films, in the title role, and Ida Lupino and Leo Carillo In the supporting parts. A gay. colorful romance laid below the Rio Grande, the film completely discards the usual backstage

Shouts, weight about 80 lbs. each. Nice ones. 800 Bushels of Corn, Reeds early Yellow Dent. HAY—About 4-tons of gooJ clean Timothy Hay in barn: 2 tons of Bean Hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good 7-ft. Dccring Hinder, Knguir Seeder, with seed altuchmeiits all complete. Spike-tooth Harrow, Mud boat. Wheelbarrow, Spring seat. Scoop board. Milk cans. Oil-drums. Small tools and numerous other aiticles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — So ne 1 household goods. Including bed, table, etc. POULTRY— Half dozen young mixed Roosters. One Gander. Neighbors are welcome to sell property at this sale. TERMS:—CASH.

FRED PARKHURST, Owner.

COL. ALTON HI’RST. A net. O. R. BRANNEMAN, Clerk.

666

I.IQI 111

TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS USE AS A

PREVENTION IM;hv fiftC Salve or (!(.!(; Xost* Drops in nostrils nitrlit and morn in" - and take (iliti Liquid or (Hid Tablets every

morning.

DIETRICH

BOYER

Synopsis or Preceding Chapteds Domini Kn)imtii, beiiutijul und iveultny tounit, visiling the Algerian dcoert, is alternately attracted und frightened by the mysterious Boris A ndrovsky, rhom she muts there. Her friends, Count Anfeoni and l a,her Itou trier, d.sl.ke the man and warn hr r against him, but she has fallen i»; love. Dorn . cud Boris are married by the reluctant father Jtoubier, and go for their honeymoon into tin ucsert.

Chapter Five For weeks the car avan wound Us nay slowly among the sand dune: «.* the boundless .Sahara. No pui-T-nse, no destination c ontrol]'<1 tie !i Jfur.ncy. Some days they would ride t-jong in the pa anqutn, close to toch other. On others they would ride off on t’.H Ir h . a, away from the caravan. When a place urpeul u io tlnm, they would spend a day € r two there. Cne day they came to the Tower cf Mogar, a ruin left o.er from t ome past Saracen rlvilizatir n. 3 here wor e eupposed to be gazelle.: in the vicinity, and Boris decided to spend a day trying his luck at the hunt, while Domini rested at the camp. When he did not return by nlgfet-

FrotlurmS Sy DAVID O SELZN1CK ■ lb*. Uhl T CM it Tim

where before, but he seemed satisfied with Boris' explanation that it was impossible. After dinner, Domini, left the two men together and fulfilling her function as hostess. was on her way to see how de Trevignac's men were faring as Batouch entered into the tent with a bottle of liquor for Boris and do Trevignac. It was a rare cordial, he explained, called Lagarnine. Domini saw to the soldiers' wants, even to the extent of singing with them. They were a merry lot after their escape fiom death", and she was enjoying herself in their company when, looking up. she saw d« Trevignac walking toward them. There was a strange look on hia

face.

•'Good night. Madame,” he said with cold politeness, and then, to the sergeant, In a voice like the cracking of a whip, "Sergeant. your men together. We march at dawn!” A.nd before Domini could recover from her surprise, he disappeared Into the night. She looked after him a moment, then ran toward the tent in which Boris remained alone. SI' c took no heed of the broken liqueur bottle and glasses on the table. Boris was pacing up and down in the sleeping quarters of the tent, and she ran to him.

Boris, v.hnt is it? Why did Monsieur de Trevignac go away go sud-

denly?” •' I 'irs I

Domini, do you care whether ho Is here or gone? Do you want any-

“TVc arc a French patrol — lost in the desert for three days," he gasped. “Have you v-ater for us — a bite to eat?"

fail, Domini had Batouch light arne to break in upon torch which she herself took up on Aren't we happier aloi

the tower in order to direct h in to the camp. She waved it back and forth, but heaid no answering call Then in the darkness beiow her sdu teemed to see not one, but several shadowy forms. Voices spoke, and they sourdi d like the voices of madmen — “It's not possible — ” “I‘ must be a light • ” ’Tool, shut up, there's nothing there.” ‘Tt's a mir-

age.”

Domini called down, "Who is it?

Who are you?"

5 he sound of Domlnl’s voice seemed to act like magic on th group of men. As she descended the steps of the tower to meet them with the torch still in her hand, they hurried toward her. First of them was a young French office! in the uniform of a Captain of the Hpahis. He was evidently young and probabt” handsome, but his face was covered with a four or five Cays’ beard and he was very grimy He looked at Domini as if he did not believe in her reality. At last lie seemed to realize it was not a

dream.

"Madame." he gasped. "It seemed impossible that anyone — pardon - you must think ua crazy. We arc r Ji’rcnch patrol. Madame, lost in the desert for three days. Madame, forgive me mv men are hungry an ! exhausted. Have you water fer u

— a bite to eat?"

"Of course,” said Domini. "Ovc

there In the camp.”

The men acted rs if they ccu.i hardly believe their good fortune The officer instructed 1ns sergeant to take the men to the camp ct once. Then he turned back to Do-

mini.

"Madame, will you permit me — my name Is de Teevignac.” "I am Madame Andrnvsky. Oh, parck n me. I see my husband corning If you'll excuse me 111 go and meet him. We shall be very hapn\ If ycu’ll dine with us, Monsieur dr Trevignac." “With pleasure, Madame." Domini told Boris of the visitor’s arrival and then summoned Br„toueh in order to prepare ai sumptuous a repast as was possible in the middle of the desert. Batouch was more than equal to the occasion, producing many articles which even Domini bad net known they had with th"m He chatted merrily to her os he fixed *he table. "You see, Madams that’s the dif 'ercnce between Hadj a’d niyvjlf

rht of

He v/ould never have thought

bringing all tli'Me lovely things— the chairs, the g’.asawarc, tile •live'the tables—But I knew wc would have guests—and so here you are! In Beni-Mora, people ray, ‘Batouch

Is the perfect housewife!’ ” De Trevignac, shaved and neatly

dressed, looked a different man Everything went smoothly except for the moment of de Tr vigi nc’s introduction to Boris. The officer though the had seen his hotil some

our lives?

lone ?”

“Boris, you didn't let him see that you wanted him to go? After ' is rscapa from death? It would Jiava been inhuman.” "Perhaps my love for you migh* even make me that, Domini. And it it did, —■ if you knew why it did — would ycu hate me for "it? Could you — could you hale me for anything, Domini?” “No. I could never hate you — now. But why don t you share your sorrow with me? Those dark places you once spoke of — they can't remain dark forever.” "Our love Is happy,” Boris pleaded. “Can't we leave it as it is?” Dominini was persistent. "Yob mu t tell me you must — ’’ "No, no, I’ll keep your love. I'll

keep It!"

"Nothing can destroy our love, Boris. But my happiness, our happiness — that Is what cun never be complete until you give me — your

truth."

Boris looked nt her a moment, sensed lhe depth of feehug in her eyes. Then he turned away and walked out into the night. De Trevignac and his men left at dawn. Domini was etanding ou’.-'de the tent as they passed, but the agonized question in her eyes found no rrspon. e in the young officer who looked nt her with hir-or, and h- made the sign of the Crcsr ns

he left Domic!.

A pall of gloom seemed to have descended over the e .nu> during lhe days that followed. Borin was evidently engaged In a terrible Struggle within himself, and Domini watched him In silence, wondering,

fearing.

Then, one day, Domini heard the sound of hoites' boo n outside and wen dismounting. t?he ran out of the tent to s-’e Count Anteoni. aeromr.anicd hy his usual retinue, talking to Batouch. Ho looked different, she thought There was something sterner and harder about hl*i mouth, and (he usual lightnesa was gone from his manner. Nevertheless. he grarted her as effusively

as she did him.

“I hope your finding uo Isn’t ac-

ntal,’’ nhe said.

you. I

I met

young French officer.”

' ‘ IT — -

cidental,” r.he

“No. X intended to find

a on the mg Frci Monsicui

”1 nodded. Domini knew then that

was on the way to Amura. v-niincr French officer.”

sirur de Trevignac

Anteo-

•hero wan rurnc deep purpose in IWs violt, but Anteoni did not sajin to want to «r-c”k oi’ It now. Korin came up. on 1 the two men shook

hr.ndc, not too cordially.

After d'r.ncr that night, as AnUonl wan helping hlmeelf to a glass of Benedictine, he mentioned ca»ually, ‘You know, there’s one liqueur I’m very fond of I haven’t seen It In years. It’s called Ixigarninc." Boris started at the name.

(To bo continued.)

I The want ads wiil servo you well, when you wnnt to buy or sell.

Storms Fake Huge Damage Toll

Scenes such as this were typical in Missouri and surrounding states after the belated arrival of winter, bringing with it an ice storm described by the U. S. weather bureau as the worst in 17 years When this huge tree fell during the storm. It came down across a < cable, forming an archway over the street in Columbia. Mo. •

Conferring on New Farm Bill

Co-authors of the new tenant farm bill. Representative Marvin Jones, left, of Texas, anti Senator John H Bankhead of Alabama, right, confer on their plan which would authorize an annual appropriation af $50,000,000 for a period of 10 years to enable tenant farmers to • - purchase their own land.

(u*. v v *!• + (5) •T MORTON -i* *.' *1* ••• ‘I* -!• Carrie Clodfelter returned home from Lafayette on Monday where she s|>ent a week witn her son Glen and family. Mrs. Laura Inge remains about the same. Oral Maddox and Herbert Conkwright made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Ott Thomaa is on the sick list this week. The community was sorry to hear of the death of Tom Insor, nrar Belmore on Thursday. Hs was the father of Mrs. Rex. Call. Mrs. Janies Stanley is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter. There was some from hero attended the funeral of Frank Hartman nt Fincastle on Tuesday afternoon. Elva May O’Hair is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Ci editors, Heirs, and Legatees of Henry J. Provo, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 3rd day of February 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlenv'rtt Accounts with the estate of said decedent should- not he ap proved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Margaret L. Provo. No. 7819. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 8th day of January, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Put nam Circuit Court. Lyon &■ Abrams, Ally’s. 9-2t BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Rookie Feller Signs Contract

Signing a contract with the Cleveland Indians which guarantees him a salary In the neighborhood of $10,000 for the 1937 season. Bob Feller. sensational rookie pitcher from Van Meter, la . puts bis name on the dotted line as C C Slapnlcka, left, assistant to the preside;!’ of the Cleveland club, and William Feller, the young rookie s father. J" "srfir'Tn ur- L iir witness the document.

( ! 4 r \

I j