The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. .11 \E 1:,.;,.

Expensive whiskies are 100 proof, the same as moderately priced Glenmore. If you want top quality in straight Kentucky Bourbon —ask for Glenmore^

A SPECIAL FOR GRADUATES \

Don’t you want a picture made in that new graduating | dress or suit? $ The CAMMACK STUDIO will make three 8;!0 full ♦ length, or any style photographs for only $3.00 till July f 1st. « Como in now l>oforo iho weather Rets too hot. Z J THE CAMMACK STUDIO :

HEDGES MARKET

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

PHONE

BABY BEEF ROAST 15 - 171c Lb.

nsH

Cash Paid

Cold Seal

For EGGS.

Fillets

Green Beans

15c Lb.

No. 2 Can 10c

Gold Label BAKING POWDERS

132 oz. can 21c

PURE PORK Sausage ib. mk FRANKFURTS 15c Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 23c Lb.

FRESH CALF BRAINS 2 Lbs. 25c MINCED 9n„ HAM Hi. AiUC appi.es 3 I.BS CLEANSER I ftp 3 Cans lOL LUNCH 9K r , MEATS, Ib. pork 97 P STEAK, lb. < L/

SMOKED ECONOMY HAMS, Lb. 15c 4 6 Lb. Average

Round Veal Steak 35c Lb.

GROUND BEEF 2 Lb. 29c New No. 1 POTATOES 6 Lbs. 24c BACK BONES 5c Lb. BACON Sliced, 28c Lb. Baking SODA 3 Boxes 10c

Merchants Defeat Futnainville. 11-3

WINNERS <;o INTO TIE FOR FIRST PLACE; HIUHWAY TEAM WINS

—For Sail

The Merchants went into a tie for first place with the Coca Colas in the National League of the Greencastle Softball association Thursday night by defeating Putnamville, 11 to 3, at Robe-Ann park diamond. State Highway players won their I round with the Stonebreakers in the Federal League. 13 to 3, in the second game of last night’s program. It was the first win in two starts for the Highway team. Cox worked on the mound for State Highway with King doing the receiving. Jurich and Lear, pitchers, and Ferris and James, catchers. comprised the * Stonebreakers’ battery. The winners tallied eight runs and six errors while the Stonebreakers colected five hits and 12 errors. Riley clouted a home nin for the losing team. Features of the game were doubles by Matthews and E. Duncan for the winning side. The Merchants touched Hanlon and W. Pitts for 10 hits, while the losers recorded seven hits on the offerings of Stites. C. Paris did the patching for the Merchants and D.

New 13 plate battery, guaranteet i month $3.90 exchange. Get oui prices on Lee tires before you buy Scott's Franklin Street Garage Phone 68. 22-tl

FOR SAX.E Five young cow. with calves. Kenneth Morrison Cloverdale. Ind. R. 2. 16-3p

Typewriter Ribbons — For al makes at Snider's Wall Paper an Paint Store. l6-;;t

FOR SALE: 1-1935 Ford V-t Truck pr.ced to sell; 1-1937 Dodgi demonstrator, 2 door touring; 1-193': Willys demon.',t rator standard door; 1-1934 Dodge Sedan; l-193f Master 2 door Chevrolet, low mile age: 1-1938 Plymouth Deluxe coupe 1-1931 Model A Ford. Will sell cheap Come in and see them. Cloverdab Motor Sales, Cloverdale, Ind. 17-2t FOR JAALE Twentv-four shoal! weighing about 90 lbs. Inquire Ban ner Ofiice. 18-2i

FOR SALE Ripe cherries, 25 ga\ on the tree. 209 N. Jacksei street. Phone 735-Y. 18-11

Come to the Bert Wood r.ale Sat

Ohio street.

FOR SA' E Modern dwelling 'arge and small. Ford Lucas 18-2

Carrington and W. Soohce split the Mrday, June 19. at 12:30 P.

time behind the plate for the losers. Four erors were charged against Putnamville. Davis and E. Crawley of the Merchants drove out triples and doubles ’ spectively. Cooper and Hanlon of Putnamville were

credited with two base hits.

The Standings I NATIONAL LEAGUE 7

M. 50 18-1

Pet.

Coca Cola

.... 2

0 r

1000

Sinclair

. 0

1 •

.000

Zinc Min

. 0

.000

Putnamville

.000

Midwest

.000

FEDERAL

LEAGUE

Pet

^hiisticn Chireh

1000

Kn era

1000

State Highway

.500

Stonebreakers

.500

Boasters

. 0

.000

Kiwanis

.000

Met chant s

1000

LOST About June 1,

red

chow

Another Auction Sale Saturday June 19. 12:30 p. in. All kinds dishes including antiques. Two electric radios. one battery radio, ice box. beds, tables, chairs breakfast sets cream separator two 9x12 rugs, book cases all kinds cooking utensils, electric fans. Everything used in the home Come buy at your own price. 508 Ohio St. A. O. Hurst, Auet. Bert Wood and wife. 16-3t

male dog. 3 years old name Toy, $5 reward for information, Claud Bowen Rf»bville or call Lincoln 9992, Indianapolis. 18-6p FOR SALE—Three piece parlor suite. Cheap if sold at once. Ill W. Jacob Street. 18-lp.

FOR SALE—Rural New York po tatoes. Olcn O. Dudley. Eillmo-c 17-2p New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex liange. Free installation. Dobbs Tin i Battery Service Phone 789. M-W-F-tt FOR SALE OK TRADE Houst trailer. Weber’s Pontiac Garage. 16-3p

Sports Oddities AY. F. (“Buffalo Bill”) Only, won a siilo hot of $500 from William Comstock by kill in," 125 buffalos in one day. In IS months Oo<]y killed 4,300 buffalos, an avera"o of better than 7 per day.

THE WEST SIDE LIQUOR STORE

We Deliver

Phone .117 K

FOR SALE: Several semi-modern houses at ha ( gain prices. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rtghtsell Insurance & Loan Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 18-2t. FOR SALE: 170 acre farm on paved road about three miles from Greencastle. No buildings. The price is right. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Right sell Loan A- Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 18-2t FOR SALE—1935 Ford truck complete with stock rack. Indiana IvOan Co. 18-2t FOR SALE Child’s bed of woo< ivory finish size 20x35 $2.00. Furniture Exchange, cast side square Phone 170-L. 18-lp FOR SALE: 200 bu. good yellow corn. In any quantity. Frank W. Day, Rte. 1, Bainbridge, Ind. 16-18-2p. FOR SALE: Fruit jars, quarts 30c doz., half gallons 45c doz.. while they last. Greencastle Scrap Paper Co. Comer Maple Ave. and Ohio street Phone 604. 17-31

N I G H T S T R I A L :P L A N

mattress/you can come here during the

O ST E RMOOR

DEMONS! RATI ON-SALE regardless'of the'price, pick out the Oster- ) , moor you like . . . make your $1 Cash paymen , and if. at the end of 30 Nights Use. you do not ^ think your Qstermoor gives you the very best! ^

night's rest you ever had in your life, the money t you have paid on your Ostermoor will be handed ;- j _ oack to you .. instantly t^ e Qstermoor, ^ taken off your hands. * ■wS?Com/inTr. NOW Tv. duTiiiq'Ihr Demonstration Silo, ind hivi (hi 9 pointi of Superiority *h 0 '»n • • n"? ... P . . . demonstrated to you. Come in. "h'l* V®? . J I I buy this world famous mattress on this 30 Nig H JUn. <fl d on tho Exceptionally low Demonstration Termi_ot ^ J

t. 55 'J* wrre

POINT OF SUPERIORITY .. • FEATURED ...

FOR OVER 80 YEARS AMERICA'S QUALITY MATTRESS

Celebrating our 35th year in 1037

Horace Link & Company The Store of Furnitare

FOR SALE 9x12 congoleum ni'’ never been unrolled. Call 719-Y 18-2t FOR SALE—ten frame bee hives, complete, frames with starter foun dation $1.50. R. W. Baldwin R. 4 I8-I0.

FOR SALE Large size baby crib and mattress. Good condition. $3.50 Phone 831-K. 18-lt.

—For Rent-

waiter Crawford residence for rent, 110 west Walnut street. Also gas stove, tables, safes, sewing machine. Ip

FOR RENT 5 room uper apartment corner Seminary and Indiana ctreet. Fred Lucas. 18-2t.

FOR RENT water garage.

Three rooms with 410 Jacob street 18-lt.

FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms, private entrance, Phone 80SY. 17-tfH

FOR RENT: Furnished efficiency apartment for summer. Call 816-Y. 16-3t

-Want**!

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

WANTED Young than to do office work. Some experience preferred. Address Box A BG, Banner. 17-3t.

RELIABLE DEALER wanted to! ucceed Rebel t Thompson in W. pt. j 'hitnam E. pt. Paik county to handle, leber.ling Products so!,I direct to j armers. Excellent opportunity for he right man. Many make $40 to !.">() weekly I rofits. Write qu'eklv or free catalogu' 1 . G. C Heberling "’ompany. Dept. 142-3, Bloomington/ H. 17-21.

WANTED: Girl for general housevork in Wilmette, 111. Will pay ransportation. Wages $6 per week. | \pply at 703 S. .Indiana street. 14-16-18-3p. YY r o. f I -»,, w FOR SALE A good oak ire box. | nedium size. 1021 S. College Ave 'hone 666-YX. 18-lp. Ni )TI< t i" tt 1 ref ratoi \nd repair work by expert machinTt. Prices reasonable. Work guar- ’ •Meed. Lester Wells, Phone 139-K. 1 teeves Electric Co., N. Side Square. ! 16-tf.

The Catholic Ladies wilt have a iwn party Tuesday evening. Juno 2nd. at the College Inn. Evcryou > ivited. 18-lt' Torturing his 700 wives was the ivorite indoor sport of the Sultan f Morocco who has just died. Rea I bout him in the American Weekly, J he magazine d diibuteil with n-:;t 'unflav's Chicago Herald an I 'xaminer. 18-ln.' DANCE at Harlan Grove. Coats-j 'lie, Saturday night June 19, from' P M. to 12 P. M. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed 'reposals for the resurfacing of rerain highways described as follows, vill he received by the Chairman of he State Highway Commission at >is office in the State House Annex, ndianapolis. Indiana, until 10:00 A. M. Central Stan lard Time, on the ’9th day of June. 10:17. when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. CONTRACT M-1550 Resurfacing in Crawfordsville District of approximately 16.53 miles. Rids are invited on 19.396 gallons of Liquid Asphalt RC furnished and. applied, and 4,848 tons of Rock As-1 ohalt furnished, spread and rolled on State Roads in the following conn-1 ties: OWEN-PCTNAM. Bidders on Rock Asphalt shall not less than five days prior to date of letting, file a certificate from the producer, setting forth the location of the source of Rock Asnhalt they propose to furnish, and daily shipping capacity of the plant or plants from which the material is to be shipped, their financial statement, I also a statement as to their exper- 1 ienee and length of time engaged in 1 producing road materials. Samples shall be submitted as directed. All work is to be performed in ae-' cordance with Indiana State law and in aeeordance with and ns described in the specifications, supplements and sperial provisions. Proposals must be made upon stan lard forms °f the State Highway Commission. 1 The form of wage stipulation to be ■ompletod is hound with the proposal. The minimum wage for unskilled la-1 bor shall be forty-five (45) cents per hour; the minimum wage for labor (intermediate grade) shall ho fifty (50) cents per hour; the minimum I wage for skilled labor shall he sixty! (60) cents per hour. Proposals may he examined at the office of tho State Highway Commission. State House Annex. Indi-! anapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment of a charge of twenty-five (25) cents for each | proposal. No refund will be made for proposals returned. ALL 1 CHECKS FOR PROPOSALS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TO “CHAIRMAN, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OP INDIANA.” 1 EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AND HAVE (i\' PILE WITH THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OP INDIANA AN- EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL I STATEMENT OF RECENT DATE, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STAND-1 \ RD F< >RM WHICH FORM WTI L RK FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FTT ED WITH THE COMMISSION PREVIOUS TO MAY 1 1937 WILL NOT HE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS, LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal. I shall file a corporate surety bond, j payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (1V.>) times the amount of his proposal, j and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed bv law. and shall be j executed on the form bound in the! proposal. Contracts will be awarded \ to the lowest and best bidder, hut the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA I Earl Crawford, Chairman i

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OP ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Cred- ] itors. Heirs and Legatees of Robert j A. Ogg, deceased to appear in the j Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green- I castle, Indiana, on the 2nd day of ! June, 1937. and show cause, if any. | why the Final Settlement Accounts i with the estate of said decedent j should net be approved; and said! heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Grace Westfall and Joseph Logan, Admrs. Witness, the Clerk of said Court this 11th day of June, 1937. No. 7824. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Sutherlin & Sutherlin, Atty. ll-2t.

Steel Company Evades Eviction

,'t~N

- •

Pullman ears within plant

Leaders of the strike at Republic plant in South Chicago sought another means of closing down the works after the company had evaded the eviction order of Mayor Kelly by bringing in 21 Pullman cars to house non-strikers. This move was made after the mayor had ordered the workers cleared from their plant quarters because of violation of health ordinances This photo shows some of the Pullman cars drawn up on the siding within the plant yards.

SYNOPSIS Pretty Carol Howard, enrichby a winning sweepstakes ticket, quarrels with her fiance Jlomiic, goes to Paris with her friend Kate, and marries the attractive but mysterious Gerald 1 cvrll. Hack in England, in a secluded country house Gerald has bought with funds “borrow(d” from Carol, Gerald acts stravyely and evinces great interest in criminology, especially the career of one Fletcher, murderer of three former wives. Vraimed by Dr. Gribhlc about his weak heart, Gerald dismisses the servants, locks up the house, and menacingly confronts Carol.

She put tiie book down. “Gerald —suppose one of these women had found out beforehand and made au

appeal to him?”

“I’m

Chapter Six

Chilled by forebodings the nature of which she hardly knew herself, Carol made n valiant effort to keep

l .r sel -possession.

After dinner Lovell looked up at C.c clock. A quarter of nine. Fif-

teen minutes more. "It always gives me

i, ,-n

rort of thrill to

strange

see tho minutes

.•' oping by, one by one,” observed Lovell, "i cau remember so well

quite sure bo never would have let anything influence him."

| ''But suppose .she let him keep ' the money — promised not to prosecute him — wouldn't he be glad to escape the horror of having to—’’ She paused, as a clearer I ght, a greater horror, dawned on her. "I ( sec. . .Perhaps it unis no horror to

: him.”

| "No," smiled Lovell, and his arms started going round her. "You see, there are other things to it. Power j — excitement — the dim :: of tho music — at one moment to hold someone in your arms. .." His grasp tightened... "And at the next to hold some thiny.” "Even if you scream.” he finished, through his teeth, ’’no one will hear

you."

“Gerald —- wait — wait,” she half gasped, half sobbed. "There is something I must tell you. It concerns

you."

"What do you mean?” He relaxed his hold. "I once killed a man. Y.’hen T was eighteen, 1 was h. secretary I mai l ied him for his money. Tho next winter he was deeperntcly ill of pneumonia. When it seemed ho

ctmding in the headmaster's study would recover after all. I opened at School, waiting for a beating, all the windows of hi:: room, let in \ etching the hands of tho clock the bitter cold air. turned down the move on — with a strange mixture covers. It lulled him. Then 1 closed of sensations — (error — yet a tho windows, mad > up the fire — r'rr.nge sort of dc!ght...You rant and no one ever su: peeled.” l.nd the key to the door, dear, I "Very interi lii commented 1 wfe it" — as Carol went out to Lovell. But why tell mo about it':" tim kitchen. ] "Don't you see, you know all "I was fetching your coffee," about me now. I c ouldn't dare givo r-.id Carol, returning with the hcv- you away. So why I 11 me?” ige. “Don't you think you’d bet- "An excellent idi .. my child,” ho • l o down afii r dinner?" she sug- rr.rcrcd, “but tiicte Isn't a grain

.1 ct

ter lie down after dinner?" she sug-

gested while he drank it.

"No. We’ve work to do. I’ve made

my plans."

Carol gave him another cup of coffee, but derlincd any for herself. though her husband remarked that she was shivering. He insisted on her donning the beautiful while scarf. Then be returned to the subof Fletcher, the murderer, for/ there’s a man worth studying. He n»ver makes a mistake. A genius!" The strange, weird-light was again in his eyes. “Carol — you must read to me about Fletcher! I want to hear some ono reading it — reading it out loud. Go on!” His manner was subtly commandir.g, relentless. With undefined terror tightening her throat, she began

to read.

“George Edward Fletcher is the name by which he was tried. Fosc ssed of an extraordinary fascination, he would make the acquaintrrre of a girl, marry her after a brief courtship, then induce him to make over all her money to him.” “Louder. I can’t hear you," he

cried.

“It was his habit to rent a small place In an out of the way neighborhood. He would announce to neighbors that he and his wife were going away for some time..." And now the realization was ftill upon her. The cold creeping horror of it seemed to enfold her heart like

a clammy shroud. But one thought ' fears for her, they had turni kept beating through her whirling „ oh Ronnio jUmntot" Ca brafn. Must keep my head. .. brd on hls brBast ■ lt was h mustn t break down...must go on j made him think I poisone . . „ . « , • "It's all right now, .d The fact, she read aloud, that c: 00 t br( i Ronnie. And he% the Mrs. Fletcher of the moment j c]oslp _ hoIJ hrr as ^ was never actually seen to leave ; never in let hPr g0t the place seems to have awakened J 0

! no suspicions. Yet the cellar could ^havq told the guilty secret," % ,

.~r.r. r.’tl, "but tiicie ' :i't a grain of truth in your story. J read it in tho same book you did. Very clever of trying to put me off — but it won t

work!’’

“Not for a moment did I expect you t.) believe it,” cried Ann. “But you’ve forgotten one thing — you wonderful genius! / didn't drink any coffee!” I only wanted to hold your interest a while to gain time — time for the stuff to work! Whal a lueky coincidence tha*' Dr. Grib hie should have come bade tonight!' Lovell’s eyes bulged, h;s chcjl

heaved.

“Cribble? He gave you—?” * ‘‘Yes!’’ Her voice rose hysterically. almost to a scream. “It's begin- ■ . lake effei • : v it }, ■ ginning to choke you — you are deathly pale — it's beginning to

paralyze you — ”

He staggered to his feet, clutching at his throat, his heart. “You can’t move, can you.” she shrieked. "You can’t move. . .” George Edward Fletcher slumped

down to the floor and lay there— dead. •!

Carol ran to the doors and win-

dows, almost beside herself with horror, beating at the walls tha’

imprisoned her with the body of horrible fiend. Suddenly the f door crashed open and in w Ronnie, followed by Kate constable. Unable to quir

THE END