The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY K», RCU.

E.\Tr.ADITI\« FARM ESC APE Suporintf'mlrnt Ralyili Howard, of Hip Indiana state farm, in making another of foil to secure the return to the farm of Edward A Pringle, alias Edward Renaud. from the state of Georgia. Pringle was sentenced to the farm from Cass county on a charge ot associating with a prostitute, for a term of sixty days, with a fine of $50 plus $10 and costs, but escaped from the farm in July, He found ins .cay down into Georgia

and was there sent to the state penitentiary. Upon the completion of his I term in that institution, farm officials attempted to secure his return here, but Pringle beat the effort on | a habeas corpus proceeding. Now I Captain Howard, Prosecutor Albert j E. Williams and Officer Deisher arc moving cautiously, not desiring another futile effort to get Pringle back. The governor of Indiana has requested the extradition of Pringle, anil the papers in that connection have been sent to Georgia to be passed upon there.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffloe at Qreencnstle, Indiana, as second clasa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to *5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

MODERN.WOMEN NEED NOT SUFFER monfhly pain and delay due to coWs.ucrvotis strain, exposure or similar causes, Chi-chee-ters Diamond Brand Fills aro effective,

reliable and give QUICK RELIEF. Sold alldruggists for over -t Ayp.-tr^. A»k

[ill ITT

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*'JM« BIAMONO

mm* IMOMD 'Af B

BRAN C

DASUIELL HAMMETT’S W Klf-J, ’-v ' Jrtiie/tj-yUL/-, 7/VWAtl"

Jl T MA151Y

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Tiih story thus car : N.'tV Ct.ai!'*, whose wife S’cux went Ut him retire from ci tectii WO’h, becomes involved in th hunt fur the murderer of Robert Landis, young Han 1'iuncisco pUii/buii. Among those under su:;jdcion are Dancer and Lum Kce, co-proprietors of the Chinese night club Landis visited on the night of his death, Polly Byrnes, singer ut the club with whom Landis planned to run away, and Phil, Putty’s racketeer brother. 7tie first arrest, however, is that of Ei-lma, Robert Lanilis’s wife, when it develops that she was rein tarrying a gun near her hurbaiul.t body. This revolver h:td been givi n to David Graham, Selma's t suitor, who admitted having disposed of it at the wutei ft out, to shield her.

"well

Chapter Eight

"Widow Grilled in Landis Killing!' 1 blared an early morning extra, hot off the press: "Landis Doctor Hints at Insanity!" shrieked a rival journal. When Selma had been placed in custody, Lieutenant Abrams sent a squad of mi n to the waterfront with David Graham, to check up tin hici story of having disposed of the gun there. Kick and Nora offered to give Abrams a lift from headquarters to one of the downtown restaurants. 7,’ora reacting from the night’s exfitement, dropped off to sleep. Nick could hardly keep his eyes open. Hut his mental processes were < Melting in good order. He had Ideas "I'll make you a sizable bet Selma k Innocent," he said •The thing I don’t get,” said Abrams, scratching one ear, "is why if Dancer or Polly or Dum Kee was after Landis's money they

"Come on,” he said, those scrambled eggs!"

Asia gave a yelp of happiness ' \vh. n she was re-admitted from the hail. .She looked at the culinary operations that were going on and : licked her chops. But Nora, once i : he had become fully awake, put '

on a long face.

“What's the matter?” asked Nick, i pausing. 1 "I keep thinking of Selma Down

in that jail."

"There's nothing to worry about,” ( said Nick. “Tomorrorw they'll And the gun, it won’t have been fired,

and Selma will be free "

"Then you don’t really think she

did it?” pressed Nora.

"No.”

"Of course she didn't do It,” agreed Nora. ’’She couldn’t have.” She paused a moment, looking at him, "I don’t think I'd kill you if you ran off with another woman.” "Thanks, darling,” said Nick. "I might though,” added Nora with an afterthought, as she reached for a long kitchen knife. Nick involuntarily winced and drew

back.

The ceremony of breaking the eggs was interrupted by a startling happening. Without warning there was a crash of breaking glass in the opposite corner of the kitchen. Something fell with a hard thud on the floor. Nick and Nora jumped. She was the flrst to catch the explanation of what had occurred. “Look!” she cried. "T*’“ " atonet"

She steppi tied to it!

’It’s a stone!" cd closer. “It’s got a noto

Nora bent over and was about to pick up the peculiar missile when Asia, darting in furiously and barking, seized it in her mouth Nora lunged for the dog, and the latter, thinking it was a new game, wheel-

ed away in delight.

"Asta, come here!" cried Nora, getting up and pursuing. "Drop

that! It’s a clue!”

"Woof! woof!” responded Asta

happily.

didn’t wait till after he cashed his "What check?” asked Nick. "Oh, 1 forgot,” said Abrams, “You didn't know. Here it Is." lit produced it from his pocket. 'Nick eat bijit upright and whistled as he saw It. It was made out for *20,000 and signed by Robert Lan-

dis.

“Signature looks all right," he naid. "But he never had that much.” 'Hie car reached the restaurant. At-; umg scrambled out, nodded to ■Nick and the sleeping Nora. "Sare you won’t have some BCiT.nnble.l eggs?" he ashed, Nick shoo* his head, 'lire car sped on. Half an hour later Nick stood in pajamas, ready to dive into bed Ho hud und.cused Nora and tucked her away. As a last precaution against being disturbed he disregarded the pleading look in Arta's eyeo, and curried the little terrier outside the bedroom door. Then he took the 'phono off the hook and slulied the entire instrument Inside the bedside cabinet. With a sigh ci relief he slid into his own bed and turned olf the light. Nora, who had appeared in a .complete torpor, suddenly stirred. ’’Whal’il you say?” she mumbled, ruarh a,; up to put on her light. "Nothing,” answered Nick drow- . **ly"Who paid something about ■crambltd eggs?” she asked "Oh, that was Abrams.” said Nick. ' That was a long time ago I didn’t know you even heard him.” "When is Abrams coming back’'” asked Nora “I'm starved." N.clt emitted a sound that was Mary much like a groan. "lie's not coming here," he said. "Want me to get you something to eat?” ’ No, thanko," lied Nora. There was a pause. Nick turned sver, thankful that he hadn’t been taken up on the offer. In a minute Nora began to ramble on in a low B.onotone. "Aflor all." she said, "if I want ■•'rambled eggs, I ran get them for myself.” Another pause. 1 "Of course," she continued, “I’m not r.s good n cook as you are, but that’s all right.” A still longer period of silence. Th-n Nora spoke again "Mickle,” rhe raid, "can you reach the water?” Nick r-.aJe a sleepy motion with one srm, groped over the side of th>' bed. Hr connected with the a "'ter carafe, and handed it to her. "Oh, I didn't want any," said Nora. "I jinjt wanted to be sure you could reach it.” Nick pulled his light on, reached for his cllnpers, and vaulted «ut of th« covers.

“Nlckie! Help me!” appealed Nora. Nick joined her in the living room. They tried to trick Asta into going behind an armchair but he was too smart. Then they tried to drive him into a corner of the room, but he was too fast. Finally he disappeared. When Nora discovered him under the table ho skipped away safely. Nick tardily reached to close the hall door. Asta

was out first.

At last Nick, crawling on hands and knees through (he hall doorway, resorted to cunning "Nice Asta,” he said. "Nice doggie. Want me to throw it for you?” He went through the motio’ns of throwing a ball. Asta answered the invitation with a suspicious growl. Under pressure, however, he advanced slowly Nick's hand went out He clutched the stone But victory was incomplete. Nora, standing behind him. cried out. "Oh, look!” she exclaimed. He’s

chewing the note!”

Nick whirled the stone, to divert the dog, and sent tt spinning It crashed through a hallway window pane. Asia locked up in approbation Nora dived acne-s the room, catching him off guard, and grabbed the paper. .She held it up and

rend it aloud:

Mr. Phil Byrnes alias Ralph U'r.if is an ex-eon and was married to Polly in Topeker three years ago.

He lives at tho —

The rest was missing. It had

been chewed off.

"Bad Asia,’’ said Nora. "You swallowed that address. "And I’ve been boasting about what a smart

dog you were.”

She pried his mouth open. It

was empty.

What are we supposed to do?” asked Nick. "Send Phil and Polly

an anniversary present?”

“Don’t you see,” cried Nora, "if Phil Is her husband, then he shot Robert because he found out he was going around with Polly. Yoii

must 'phone Abrams."

Nick did so. Nora completed the cooking She was so excited she

could hardly keep her mind on her

work, but she managed to turn out

some eggs that looked presentable. When she dished them out on two Plates she suddenly became aware

that Nick was not with her. Nickie!” she called. No answer. She looked in the living room, then went to the bedroom. Nick wea peacefully sleeping in ills own D(‘d. Pinned to tho cover wcu? sivn taken from the outer

“Please Do Kot Disturb."

Nora picked up a pillow to firs at him. Then, hunger overcomin? every other instinct, she put it down and hurried back to the

kitchen.

© IPJS-Poew’j InmrpoTM'«e (To be continued)

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

R Raridett entered the hospital at Indianapolis

is reported in Marion

Mrs. S. Methodist

today.

Mrs. Maggie Storm quite ill at her home

a

door,

township. William Holloway, age 101 years, is reposted ill at his home on south Locust street. Mrs. W. D. Singleton, Brazil R 3, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday mom-

ing.

Shelby. Padgett is seriously ill at his home in Jefferson township. He has been in poor health for some months. Mrs. Webb Evans who has been very sick at her home north of town was removed to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday. ■Wilma Dorris Crowe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Crowe, was admitted to the Robert Long Hospital, Saturday night for an appendix aperation. The Spiritual Life group will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will be the leader. All women of the church are invited. Word has been received here of the critical illness of Mrs. Kenneth Hulbert at Meadville, Pa., Mrs. Hulbert was formerly Miss Joy Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wallace of Belle Union. Miss Helen Salzer, dealt of DePauw Women, left today for New Orleans to attend the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women which is the twenty-first annual convention in New Orleans from February 18 to 22, 19.’17. Troop 43 Boy Scouts will meet in Dr. Blanchard’s lecture room on the first floor of Minshall laboratory Wednesday night promptly at 7 o’clock Bring those of your friends who are interested. There will be a short business meeting following. Scouts of Troop No. 99 will meet. Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the DePauw university Minshall laboratory to see Dean Blanchard give a demonstration designed especially for scouts. It is hoped t.iat each scout will attend this meeting. Miss Esther Benefiel is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Essie Benefiel and family. Miss Benefiel has finished her training to become Air Hostess for Transcontinental and Western Airlines, her student flights have taken her from Los Angeles to New York within the last two weeks. She will return to Kansas City, Mo., the last of the week. Among the nine new members added to the executive committee of the Indiana Methodist Hospital Association. at a meeting of the directors at Indianapolis. Monday, are the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter and Henry Ostrom, of Indianapolis, both DePauw men. The Rev. John G. Benson also a DePauw alumnus, was reelected superintendent of the Indianapolis unit of the Methodist hospitals. Rev. G. E. Carlson, Greeneastle, was registered among the visitors from many states and foreign lands who attended the Founder’s Week Conference sponsored by the Moody Htble Institute. Chicago, which celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of its founder, the famed evangelist, D. L. Moody. Great enthusiasm and throngs of people marked the eight-day gathering. The Centenary Memorial meeting at the Coliseum found an estimated 15,000 in attendance, with some 5,000 unable to get in. The closing ser vice in the Moody Memorial Church was attended by a capacity audience (more than 4,000 in the auditorium, and an overflow audience of 600 in another hall, the speakers each delivering mes- | sages to both audiences. This conI forence will be long remembered. Send his favorite suit to be dry cleaned and r eshaped. Call us this ; week. Horne Laundry & Gleaners, tt

Judge C. C. Gillen acted as special judge in a case in the Montgomery circuit court this afternoon. W. O. Lewis has returned to his hone in Warren township from Martinsville where he took treatments at one of the sanatoriums. ORGAN ARTIST COMING An unusually attractive program of organ music will he presented at 8 o’clock, Thursday evening, in the Orbin Memorial church in this city, by Bernice Fee Mozingo, of Cincinnati, to which the public is cordially invited, without charge. Mrs. Mozingo is one of the outstanding organists of tne United States. She has charge of the instrumental music in one of the largest Methodist churches of Cincinnati, and is a member of the American fJuild of Organists. The program for her recital is unusual in that all of her numbers are modern, and, for that reason, they Will be of especial interest not only to students but to th“ layman listener, who has become familiar with the classical numbers, so often played in organ recitals. The greater part of Mrs. Mozingo’s selections will he from the works of Sigfricd Karg-Elcrt. Mrs Mozingo has many friends in Greeneastle because of her former connection with DePauw University. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,000; holdovers 83: market, generally steady; top $10.45. Cattle 2,300; veals 500; supply largely steers: slaughter classes mostly steady; steer top $12; bulk steers $8 to $10: heifers mostly $7 to $8. few $9; common and medium beef cows $5.00 to $5.75; cutter grades $3.75 to $4.50; good and choice veals around 50 cents lower at $10. Sheep 2,500; lamb market mostly 10 cents higher; bulk choice fed westerns $1060; fed yearlings steady; slaughter ewes steady, top $5.75.

^SOCIETY

666

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, SO inlnutea.

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Dropa Try “Rub-My-TIsm” World’s Beat

Liniment

ICE ON PAVEMENTS

Mrs. William Hosier Hostess

To Thursday Club

The Thursday club of Cloverdale

Route Two, met Feb. 11 at the home j

of Mrs. William Mosier. Twelve | G jj bert K Ogles, county auditor, members were present. A piteh-in j whj]e (|rlving j n to Greeneastle Tuesdinner was served at noon. i ( | av monl ing, came upon a light

Mis. Olive Harcourt, president, j nu j cniobile whic h was resting upon

presided during the afternoon meet- ^ near th0 p aul Hurst farm op ing. Contests were won by Mrs. | ^ Nutional roa( , west 0 f Mt. Men-

Rosalie Allen, Mrs. Frank McAvoy. and Mrs. Olive Harcourt. Ten dollars was contributed to the local Red

Cross flood relief fund.

All club members are asked to meet at the homes of Mrs. Ida Sinclair and Mrs. Effie Parker, on Wednesday. to make two comforts which will be given to a flood victim. The next regular meeting will he held March 4 at the home of Mrs.

Edna Cox.

Good Cheer Club

dian. Men who seemed to have been t passengers in it said the icy pave- j ment had caused the overturning. No ^

one was hurt.

State roads 36 west of road 43, and and latter road from the north south to a point a couple of miles from Greeneastle. were coated with ice again, and cautious driving was necessary. Tuesday morning. O. P. Everson, of Crawfordsville, who is one of two men from the state hoard of accounts working on the

| public records of this county, on his

MH Saturday trip here Monday morning came upon The Good Cheer Clut) of Mt. i < i c • ^ sconP w)1 j C h puzzled him then, and ian met Saturday afternoon with Miss ^ a puzzle to him . H e Mary and Miss Mabel Hicks. Mary j a i ivosto( . k truck backe<1 off Hicks read a very interesting paper ; ^ pavement with itg rear wheels on Home she also read a poem en ^ ^ jjtch and its rear end against titled "Home” by Edgar A Guest, j ^ pmbankment back of thp ditch . Mrs. Paul Whitman read a letter to , ^ ^ o horse standing idle in

the members of the club wnich ex- ;

the truck, hut with a horse doubletree attached to the front end of the truck. The horse in the truck was not worrying about the situation, apparently, hut just what was the purpose of one horse, and a double tree for two horses, bothered Mr. Everson as it would almost any layman.

MASONIC NOTIC E Stated meeting Temple Lodge 4 7 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. J C. Brothers, Wm. E. E Caldwell, Secy.

■«••!• + + * + q» + * WEST JEFFERSON TWP. + F Mrs. Viola MeCammack + <■ + q. + q- * + + Miss Mildred Snapp spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duncan. Miss Fern Dorsett and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen Satur-

day.

Relatives from Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Major

CofflM\

Miss Gertie Stringer, Mrs. Viola MeCammack spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wallace near Mooresville. Dave Parker of New Maysvilie was called to the iiome of James Watts Sunday evening on account of the illness of his father.

pressed her appreciation of being elected the new president for the year, and what it took to make an interesting club Mis. George Irwin and Mrs. Emmett Hurst won thp contest and prizes. There was an exchange of original valentines. During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. •j# •j* •j* •j* •j*

Joint P. T. A.

To Meet Wednesday

Joint Parent Teachers Association will hold its annual Founders Day : meeting in the Auditorium of the High School Building at 7:30 o’clock. |

Wednesday evening. February 17th ! Country and The Woman*’

A large representation of the differ-

PICTI'RES RECOMMENDED I). A. R. National Previewing committee in Hollywood recommend the following to be shown locally soon: "That Girl From Paris,” "Follow Your Heart”, "On The Avenue”,

C A s need it, hll(J iiscomu your ae w ,, LOANS We make the, n . Household K(lolts , * Automobile*. the COST ,s smi '» and your ls •".in be arranged to ^ Inco .<*. Indiana Loan f 24i/ 2 E. Washington

—Fop 8a|p-

for SAJ*E: 500 u, ^ good corn, 2 1-2 m,| rt Brick Chapel Frank \v L

FOR SALE: Large gas Canary Birds for sal,,

cents, singers $2.50. fiio f: :

street. Phone 516-X. FOR SALE: OnT^ .

old mare and Registers t Cattle. Frank E. Coons. 2 u

north Morton.

New 13 plate Battery, m 6 months $3.90. Get our p r .c« tires before you buy. Scottji lin Street Garage. Phone 6S. FOR SALE: Sorrel Hor*. 10 years old. Will trade tors foal and will pay differ^ Fine, 2 miles west, 1 mile# Stilesville.

ent schools is expected.

q* -h q* q- q- 4* + +

Past Matrons ami Patron-,

To Meet Thursday

The Past Matrons and Patrons meeting will be held at Fillmore Thursday, Feb. 18. There will be installation of officers, also guest night. Pitch in dinner at 7 o’clock,

q. q. q. q. q. q. q, q. Tri Kappa To Meet

With Mrs. Wiseman

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. V. j

Ear le Wiseman.

‘We’re On The Jury”, Murder With I Pictures”, “One in A Million”, "Great I O’Malley’’, "Winterset”, Plainsman”, ^ "Conflict”’, "You Only Live Once",

! and "King of Hockey”.

BEE KEEPERS TO MEET

A boo keepers’ meeting in Putnam

FOR SALE: Six room house, all hardwood floors, garage. Three blacks from and half a block from school! to sell. Call 540-K.

Two cars Bulk Hominy track at Raccoon. John Will* Bros.

There will be a public sail Crowe farm northeast of Grw on Thursday, Feb. 25. Waist FOR SALE: Short Duofol! brown covering. $7 00 Fumf

county has been tentatively arranged | change, East Side Square Ph*

ROBERT HIXSON SPEAKER AT DEPAUW C HAPEL

“The transport piano of the near future will have four motors, carry forty passengers, and will go from coast to coast with no more than one stop,” confidently predicted Robert

^ for April 19. A renewed interest in I 'lii.i side line of farming Is being shewn, due partly to better weather 1 conditions this winter, so far, and ! the incresse in (he use of honey by

consumers.

One of the features of the meeting will be a general discussion j>eI rio l when questions and problems of beekeeping will be taken up by James E. Starkey, chief apiary inspector of the division of entomology, department of conservation. The meeting this year as in the past is being sponsored by the bee-

L.

FOR SALE: Large Jeisy fresh in September, two stini Wm. Noll, Bainbridge

FOR SALE Two god' mares, both in foal. Claud Ci( South of Clinton Falls

Hixson, United Airlines pilot, in a kc£ P ers of the county with the cochapel address before the DePauw °P t ' ra ^* on the county agricultural

FOR SALE Team of horses, coming 3 years old. F. Williams, Putnamville.

FOR SALE: Ten ton baled Call 699.

university student body Tuesday morning. Mr. Hixson, a graduate of DePauw with the class of 1929 and a brother of Prof. Jerome C. Hixson, served in the U. S. army air corps for three years before becoming a transport pilot. “While some transport airline pilots I filmed to fly in the world war, a younger and larger group have learned to fly in just the last ten

years. They are mainly college

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dorsett spent, j graduates who received their prelimFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd jinary training in the army,” Mr.

Hixson stated.

Allen, in the afternoon. Mrs. Doisftt anil Mrs. Allen called on Mrs. Vir-

ginia Akins of Cloverdale.

Clay Neely and family called on James Watts and family Sunday af-

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sanders of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeCammack Saturday. Miss-Rachel Wildman called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Saturday. Mrs. Jereldine Alice spent last Thursday with Mrs. James Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sellers. Mrs Ernest MeCammack attended the funeral of John Stringer near Stik-s-vilie Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allee and children Mary Lou, Morris and Dorris visited Sunday with Abb Aliee and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeCammack of Belle Union called on Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts attended meeting at Limedale Friday eve-

ning.

Mrs. Jereldine Allee, Miss Pauline Watts and Raymond Allee were in Greeneastle Saturday afternoon.

Pointing out tho groat advances that have bon made in increasing tho tr.My of flying, tho speaker declared that he know of no industry which requires to workers to keep up on the latest developments as

does transport flying.

“Pilots are required to take a rigid physical examination at least once a month, and pilots are changed about every three hours because it is felt that longer flights would fatigue them so that they might not bq as alert as necessary in case of ah

emergency,” he continued. “Transport planes at present

agent. Tho meeting is open to everyone interested in beekeeping whether as a hobby or a business. The meeting will provide an opportunity for extending acquaintances, the discussion of local problems and keeping in closer touch with developments in

bee culture.

MAY AFFECT DEPAUW fContinued From Pnire One) stitutiona where there is an agreement that the institution shall pay the donor an income for life or a stipulated period. Recommended by the governor’s tax survey commission. The Smith bill, No. 358, is one placing on the tax duplicates property of educational, literary, scientific and charitable institutions not ae-, tur.lly used for those purposes and recodifying laws on tax exempt property. Recommended by the governor’s tax survey commission. KIWANTANS AT BRAZIL

Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guafa to live. Why take chances? I Purina Startena Feed with n* chicks ordered three weeks l vance. Write for prices, Ctf Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana.

Coal 519-K.

for Sale. $.100 us ' Artie Young. —For Rpnt-

FOR RENT Three unM moms. Phone 877-X nr call West Poplar.

The visit of Greeneastle members of Kiwanis with the new Brazil Club ,of that organization, Friday evening was a happy occasion, the enjoyment | of which was increased by the brief

, . . , , are j 1 emarks of Marshall Abrams of

twin motored, cruise at 190 miles an I Greeneastle, state

hour, and have a cruising range of

FOR RENT: Ih’iisc ami Phone 519-X. Ground For Rent 80 srm miles north on 43 Call at jW Jackson. FOR RENT The B K ^ residence, close in, Locust •' 6. Ready promptly either « apartments-or as one. up' 11 down. Upstairs furmshc moderate. Heat and water u Garage away from street 7c ^ 166.

FOR RENT- UnfumlshG*] ment, three rooms and We One business room, fl' 0 ' 1 '’ FOR RENT: Seven room l *i

president. He house. 14 Larrabec street

r!:rrr/nrr„ v "ir”‘:^rrsior ,, “ t —'

Wanfprf

WANTED: Girl for house work and care of small child. Reference. Address Box K Banner. 16-3p j LOST: Kappa Key. Betty Allen. 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma House. Phone 306. 16-

FOUND — Lady’s

Please call 166.

small

pursi 16-tf

I-et us Moth Proof your nothing. It Is Guaranteed.

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

FINED $100; GETS 90 DAYS KOKOMO, Ind., Fob. 16 <UP> George Smith, 35, former city fireman, was fined $100 and sentenced to 90 days in the Indiana state farm after pleading guilty to turning in four false fire alarms Friday

night.

Delos Hawk, fireman, was seriously injured and a city truck was wrecked when it cr,’tided with a freight train while answering one of the calls. Smith was arrested by Fire Chief Gammans shortly aft“r he had sent in the last alarm.

COURT PLAN DELAYED WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. (UP) — The house judiciary committee today d^avedaction for“atleas t a week” h fi ,'si<^'>J#oQlfKropo«U for rcftrfcnnW’atfln^oP'the ’federal judiciary.

Kiwanis had

to fifteen years for ^

WANT man. can depci

ml onto

loculi'?

j waited for ten

Brazil to get the Kiwanis' spirit and amon “ fanliers in ,h ‘'\.„ rt p* that he was glad to see that they had , make 580 a nlonth linally developed it enthusiastically. < ^ arc Banner

He pointed out that the Kiwanis was f on international organization and that the Canadian flag is part of every Kiwanis club's equipment as an emblem of international good will.

I For lime hauling phone or write \ViHi ;irrl

Fillmore.

ami T

Nf

50-Year Hitch Posts Pulled

-Miscellaneous or ^

Curtains laundered

■ by the strip. Phone

734-V

nostsThaV'^^'»°' —Hitching If excess acid causes y” 1

past 50 years have been removed. Pennies Elect Campus Queen

burn, Get free sample ^ scriptlon, Udga, at L. M >

Tues-T' 1

RpV^'l

1 degree for every nennv ■ Donner will review u test t anta° nteSt TherR WerL ‘ five co ”' ^ ' Jane EyrP ’ Ti< * Pt3 16-