The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1937 — Page 3

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HIE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TT’ESDAY, .U’NK 10;;/.

Another Champion

WHEN AMERICA BUYS O-E refrigerators A , the rate of one a minute you can bet irs •the big buy of the year*

Reeves Electric

\orth I'iilT* Squar«;

REFRIGERATORS l-»ove on PRICE! 3-*av« on CURRENT! 3-tavo on UPKEEP

/ I

lUK* J'HoW INCREASE BV j the event was an ordinary week as j SK OF SPACE IN BANNER i far as any holiday fixture was con-

,, , cerned, while the week used for the

flie value of adver s ng was re- j.,,,,,!,.,,j_ s „ n Wits f 0 n ( j by a holi-

day which would make the buying unusually heavy at that time,” Mr

Thorlton said.

“The A * P store hem is using two large advertiser’ its weekly it

re-

Lcteil today in a statement made IvR.x Ti rllon, local A A- P store

lanagi’T-

-In the fits! week of our ‘200 specL|p r j ( .,> event’ we used The Banner’s

Lrertising columns exclusively. Our The Banner and the been put yea increased 66 per cent over the' ting our message to ■ te shopper; (previous week. The first week of | very effectively.” he ! ! I.

Democrat Feeds G. O. P. Mascot

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Something seems to be wrong with this picture since Senator Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania, a staunch Democrat, is feeding an elephant, traditional mascot of the Republican party—but maybe because it s lean days for the G. O. P. This photo was taken at the annual Alfalfa club outing of Washington politicos near Frederick, Md., on the farm of Joseph Himes, former Ohio representative.

•i’ v •> * FERN * ‘t’ *'* *’" -j- *'« V -JMr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan were in Indianapolis Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F.d Gardner and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber. Mrs. Don Heber visited her mother one day last week. Mrs. Ed Gardner called on Mrs. Alva Cox Thursday. Raymond and Ethel Morlan and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were dinner guests of Mrs. Reeve Morlan Thursday. Mrs. Nell Stoner visited her brother Ernest Heber one evening last week. Leo Miller and Raymond Morlan were callers at Elmer Frazier's Friday evening. Miss Lorene Frazier spent a few lays with her mother, Mrs. James Christenhury. Mr. and Mrs Don Heber and Mr. md Mrs. Elmer Frazier called on Mr. ind Mrs. Alva Gentry Saturday evening. .• C LOVEKDM K, HOUTK OVE -I* *!« 4* 4* *!• •!* -t- -!« 4* •(* Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitock of Fillmore spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gibson. Mrs. Bill Carman called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis .Green. Tom Lehr of Indianapolis is spvnding a few weeks with his cousin Ray L<;hr and family. Mrs. Herman .’.‘.tit and son Jackie Lee is spendin;, two weeks with her parents, Mr. an I Mrs. T. D. Gibson. Mis. \V. L. Wamsley was in Indmnapolls last week visiting her daughters Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Hagge of Peru are the | paient.i of a son James Allen. v. •' -I- -!• -I- •!• NEW MAVSVILLE •!• M ns Helen Weller •!• ■**, •!• *’• f- *'• -I- *1- -1- -I- -J- .•"v, Conrad Temple M’ S. Pauline Tudor of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their father Charles Temple. Horner Steward entered the Methodist hospital Tuesday for a tonsil operation. Ida and Laura Steward spent Frid- y w ‘h Lulu Weller. I’ , Maysville Home Economic club met Friday afternoon at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Young. Cornelius Hyspher spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. John German. Mr and Mrs. Roy Chatham and family. Robert Kefaneur, Cecil Kefantuie of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Del mar Botton and family of Danville were Sunday guests of Dale Weller. Evan Clark of Terre Haute is visit-

ing his daughter, Mrs. Eva Templeman. Harry Smith of Indianapolis was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart. Mrs. Elsie Pickett and son James spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pickett.

-lVfi!icpnftni*nn* l in the ,,HS ' f, * w W(H ' k8 an<l are now in noi them In liana

LOST; Ring with Chevrolet keys. Finder please return High Point Filling Station, Jackson & Washington. 21-2p.

lakes to provide future fishing for

Hooaier anglers. The lake perrh k. highly r ‘garded both as a game and a food fish

The Catholic Ladies will have a lawn party this evening at the college Inn. Everyone invited. 22-lt

—For Sal*—

If excess arid causes you Stomach ' Ulcers. Gas Pains, Indigestion. I Heartburn. GET free sample doctor’s ; prescription. Udga, at L. M. Stevens Tues -Thurs-tf

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

NOTICE Electrical refrigerator and repair work by expert machinist. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Lester Wells. Phone 139-K, Reeves Electric Co . N. Side Square 16-tf.

LOST About June 1, red chow male dog. 3 years old name Toy, $5 reward for information, Claud Bowen Reelsville or call Lincoln 9992, Indianapolis. 18-6p

STATE SI I’KKMF COURT . MOVED TO SPEED WORK

Covered Wagon Trailers for sate. Priced right. 527 Anderson St. 18-5t

Rainbow Division Veterans To Recall Days 'Over There’

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Veterans of the famous 42nd (Rainbow) Division of the World War -will have many war experiences to talk over when they meet at their national convention in Columbus, 0., on July 12th, 13th, and lUh. The division was overseas eighteen months was one of the crack combat divisions of the United States Army. Men from every state in the

Union served in its ranks.

The official U. S. Signal Corps picture above was taken at Ansauville France, on Sept. 15, • showing some of the prisoners captured by Rainbow during the St Mihiel Drive enroute to the prison stockade at Menil-la-Tour. The ^ s( 'v r ’” is typical of how towns close behind the lines oo e

‘luring big offensives.

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During its service overseas, the Rainbow spent four months in the St. Ciemont, Luneville and Baccarat trench sectors; was a unit of the Fourth French Army under General Henri Gouraud when that Army stopped the great German drive in the Champagne, and was also in the thick of the fray during the Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, and Argonne drives. It closed its war career with four months on the Rhine with the Army of Occupation. Elaborate plans have been made for entertainment of the veterans and the Rainbow Auxiliary morning, afternoon, and night each day of the convention? The annual banquet the night of July 14th will he followed by a spectacular outdoor “Champagne Hour” celebration iu downtown Columbus, to which the general public is invited. L

WANTED to buy shoals. Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.

George 18-tf

FOR SALE 1.000 good corn, $1.25 for Address, Banner.

bushles extra bushel at crib. 18 (I

FOR SALE: Several Prudential Insurance Company farms in Putnam County from 70 to .’100 acres. Deed with 20 per cent payment- balance over long period at low interest rate. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsoil Loan and Insurance Agency. 22 S. Jackson Street. 21-2t.

FOR SALE: 12 cows and Inquire at Banner office.

calves. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: 500 bu. of good yellow corn. Virgil R. N ier, Cloverdale, R. No. 2. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: Red male hog, 15 months old. Ross Koyt, 1 mile north Clinton Center School. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: Six pigs, weight about 35 lbs. each at Goldberg’s Auction Tuesday evening. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: F-12 Farmall tractor, one disc harrow and cultivators. B. F. Reberger, Brazil, Ind. R. 5. 21-2p

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FOR SALE: Two good used binders. one hay rake one extra good Fordson tractor. Walter S. Campbell. 22-24-21. FOR SALE: Sew and nine shoats. First house west Clinton Center Senooj house. Gilbert Chadd. 22-.’lp. FOR SALE: Cabinet radio. Fine tone. Cheap for cash. 611 E. Walnut St. 22-2p. FOR SALE: Gooseberries, all ready picked, 35c per gal. Lizzie Buis. Commercial Place. 22-2p. FOR SALE: All metal swing: for porch or lawn, 6 foot, $2.25. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 22-lp. j AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Juno 22nd. 7:30 P. M. Beds, 3 mirror vanity, tables, chairs. 1 three piece living room suit. 1 sewing machines, congoleums, 100 Ih. ice box, a real one, porrh swing, western stock saddle, single work harnass, two collars, trunks, stoves, fruit jars, etc. Articles may be seen Sunday and

The Indiana supreme court of which Judge J. P. Hughes of Greencastle is a- member, on Monday, adopted changes in rules intended to speed up procedure not onlv in the supreme and appellate courts, hut in the lower courts as well. Exercising authority granted by an net of the 19.”.7 legislature, the high court abrogated two other arts passed by the same legislature. These were laws abolishing demurrers and providing a new method of review. The abrogations become effective July 1 and the rule changes apply to rppeals taken from judgments entered or new trials overruled on or sub- : cement to Aug. 31. Paul Stump, clerk of the supreme an I appellate courts said the changes were made with the obvious intention of speeding up nil appellate procedure. • VIOLATORS TO LOSE FISHING EQITI’MENT I Confiscation of all fishing, hunt-' ing and trapping equipment when used in violation of any of Indiana’s fish and game laws is mandoaory I under terms of an act of-the 1937 General Assembly now in effect, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, warned Hoosier anglers today. The law provides for the seizure of all nets, seines, spears, traps, or any other hunting, trapping, mus-1 seling or fishing appliances, appar- ] atus, or devices used or possessed by | any person in violation of any of the provisions of the re-codified fish and , game laws, or of any other law of , this ttate now in force or hereafter enacted, and upon conviction of such person of having violated any pro- j vision of this act or any such other law, such net, seine, spear, trap, or ( any and all other hunting, trapping. | or fishing applience, apparatus or de-1 vices, whatsoever, shall he forfeited ] to the state and confiscated in the J name of the state and disposed of as directed by the director of fish and game. DEMONSTRATION HELD A demonstration in the culling of poultry will be held at the iarm of Oren Branneman, two mill's east of Cloverdale, on Tuesday, beginning at 1 o’clock. Pullets and old hens both, will he the subjects of the demonstra-

tion.

A. P. Allbright, extension pouitry-

Monday evenings. Herod Bldg.. Main man - W *R h ’' ' n charge of the pioRtroet. Goldberg and Goldberg. Auc- P ranl - nn 'l W *R discuss the points in-

tioneers, Jesse McAnnally, clerk. | volvcd in the culling.

The invitation is to the general

—For R*nt —

I public, hut especially, of course. chicken raiscis.

FOR RENT Desirable downstairs NEED RESERVATIONS bedroom with private entrance 612 E., AT STATE PARK INNS Seminary street. 21-tf., Advance reservations are necessary

' at the state park inns this year, due

Campbell Apartment, very desirable. Pleasant summer and winter. Available now. Phone 141-Y. 22-tf

to the increased demand for accommodations, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, requests for reservations must be made at least a week in advance, particul-

arly for weekend outings.

The growing popularity of the inns as vacation outing places is a factor

FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, in the increased park attendance, now j Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, 401 E. Frank-1 running ten percent ahead of the 1936 | iin Street. 21-31 figures.

FOR -RENT: Sleeping rooms, one with twin beds and one with double bed. Three blocks from square. 7 Spring avenue. Phone 727-LX.

22-2ts.

-Wanted —

i'V'iqfr smiAiireo -n.OM thc 'W- ^euq/M'W'’ Mover 'U ^LfcBBEUS MITC+4ELI.

Synopsis—Returning from his triumphal tour of America where he had raised $200,000 for the Irish National cause, Charles Stewart Parnell, "uncrowned king of Ireland^” meets at the Queenstown dock, Captain William O’Shea, destined to play an important part in his later life, and snubs the effusive man. O'Shea resents the snub, but determines to make use of Parnell in his political career. He U'ircs his wife fn England that

pot taut

nnin tf busine

Chapter Two

O'SHEA BARGAINS WITH HIS

WIFE

Katie O’Shea, in her modest romforlable homi at Eltham, Kent, wa* leading her husband's telegram, an «” presslon of dismay on her face, when her aunt, Mrs. Wood, entered, u folded newspaper in her hand. ' I've got something to show you. Kiitle. A surprise for you. Read

this."

Mrs. O’Shea took the paper and

read aloud the indicated item. "The I fill terrace."

"Romeo at . . . nearly seventy! I thought you had given up that sort of thing for more serious txploita politics, isn't it 'The objective may be different but the method is the same. While and 1 kissed every girl in Com...

Clare.”

"Pity the women haven't tin right to vote," said Aunt Ben "You'd be king of Ireland." "Begad, if it depended on kissing I could beat Parnell himself!” "Sine* it doMn’t depend upon kissing." Katie O'Shea enquired, "how did vou manage to g.'t elect-

ed. Willie?"

O’Gorman Mahon answered. "Through me. I hold County Clare in the hollow of my hand I said to Willie, Would you like to stand for Parliament?’ and Willie said. ’Tbb ’ ‘It’ll coal you a pretty pennj I said to him ’That I haven’t got,’ Willie said. ’Nor have I a penny to bless myself with,’ said I, ‘hut there’ll be plenty to open wide iheir purses in such a cause and

proud of the chanee "

"General,” said O'Shea, looking very uncomfortable. "I s'vgest you

let me manage this myselt.”

"As you say, me boy. Mrs. O'Shea, if you'll allow me, I’ll light a cigar and take it outside on your boauti-

two successful candidates elected In represent County Clare were (lie O’Gorman Mahon and ('a; ti in W:. 1 or Henry O'Shea." 'Willie a member of Parliament! That explains his telegram why lie’s coming down this afternoon." "To ask for money, as usual,” •edded Aunt Ben. "More money! You mustn’t give It to him. Aunt Ben!" "Well, as a member of Parliament he’ll have more ways to spend It. He.won’t ask me for money, my dra: " "No. He’ll ask mo to ask you. I Won't l” "I’d rather see you give him

'I'll Come with you and lls’en to , , . the story of your life," said Aunt Ben. with an understanding glance at her niece. The O'Gorman Mahon gallantly offered his arm and led her through the French

windows

"Well, Katie." said William “You haven’t congratulated me. I'm seilotts about a political career " "I do congratulate you, and I’m glad you are serious." W'llTle hesitated his glance wavering. "There’s just one little thing . . . You heard what hr said “Money?" said his wife. "Yes. I | thought it would cost something."

money . . . even my money . . . than other things,” ga d the old woman

"Oh, Aunt Ben! I’m so ashamed

of it all! That you should have to 6] d j i keep Wlllie away from me!" She Hung her

arms about the spare form aunt who patted her back.

"Katie . . . I>ash it! You know what I’ve come here for " She played with him. "I imagined

it was to see me."

"Did you?" He approached her eagerly but timidly as if sensing encouragement. She was instantly

of her I repelled.

"No . .

How much is it going

"There isn’t a lot for an old wo- to cost?”

man like me to spend her money "Two thousand pounds." on when her doctors won’t allow "Two thousand! To get you into

h: • the tilings to eat and drink Parliament""

i he’d like. 1 don’t begrudge it’s go-

ing to keep you happy." "Happy!” cried Katie O'Shea with

passionate bltterm

'The O’Gorman Mahon and mo." "Have you got to pay his ex-

penses, too?"

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WANTED TO BUY: 4 or 5 room modern or semi-modern house in Greeneastle. Will pay cash. Address Box W. B.. Banner Office. 21-3p. WANTED — Iron, metal, books, rags, hides, paper, steam engines, tractors. Always pay highest cash price, honest weight. Call 604. Greeneastle Scrap Paper Company, Corner Maple and Ohio street.

Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf

PLANT PERC H IN TWO STATE FOREST LAKES[ Several thousand lake perch, artificially propagated at the state fish 1 hatcheries from eggs saved by commercial fishermen operating on Lake . Michigan, have been planted in two of the lakes at Morgan-Monroe state forest, Virgil M. Simmons, sommisforest, Virgil M. Simmons, commis-

vation, said today .

These plantings were made as an! experiment to determine the possibil- j ity of planting other artificial lakes !

WANTED Job by girl, age 3 8,' on state properties throughout the. clerking, office or housework. CaH southern put of the state with lake 803-K. 22-?p perch. If the perch do well in the two I lakes at the state forest, similar Used trunk. Must be plantings will be made in the future

WANTED

reasonable. Phone 177-L from 1

P. M.

1° 5 j n 0 th e r lakes which have been de-22-lt VP i 0 ped in state parks, forests, and

WANTED Three room apartment, game preserves durihg recent years Address Box Y Banner. 22-lp 1 Approximately twenty million ake ; t porch fry have been hatched out at BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS ^ Wawasee and Tri I-akos hatcheries

Well, 1 may have over-stated it. 1 should have said 'at peace’.” "But that’s the whole trouble! I'm not at peace. I'm bored to death. Bored with getting up in the morning . . . dressing . . . coming down to breakfast . . . hearing the clock ticking the days away fast . . . and yet so deadly slow.” "You want to full in love," stated

the old woman.

“No! Never! ... I was in love with Willie or thought I was. I don't want to fall in love again If it can turn to the repulsion 1 feel

for him.”

"No, that wasn't love. What ilo you vvnnt then. Do you know?” "I want to menu something.’’ "You do, to mo.” Mrs. Wood chuckled: "But I can see that r' gbtn't be enough." Her niece gave her an affeetionnte smile. "It only he’d let me divorce him.” “What would you do then?" "I don’t know," answered Mrs. O'Shea, wearily. “But he won't so I needn’t bother to think. II ha carefully abstained from the two things thSt the law requires of him for that—deserting me, or knocking me down. I wish he would disert me. I’d even bo content to bo knocked down!” "In front of witnesses. But don't let me be one of them, or it might end the other way round!” And the old lady raised her canc as though eager to strike with It The parlor maid entered to announce that Captain O’Shea and O’Gormnn Mahon had arrived and were asking to see Mrs O'Shea. The two men followed almost at her heels. O’Shea introduced his friend and political sponsor to his

wife.

"It is an honor, ma’am.” said the O’Oorman Mahon, bowing low over Katie's hand. "Now I understand Willie’s fits of loneliness in Ire-

land.”

"Do you?” replied Katie, with .. slight, mocking smile. “My Aunt,

Mrs. Wood."

The erect, white-haired man kissed Aunt Ben's hand, and looked c’osely at her face. “Mlrs. Wood But surely, ma'am. T remember you better as the beautiful Anna Maria Michel! to whom I offered my heart

and hand — ’’

“In 1820. It was my first proposal. How are you, General? Still fighting duels?” "Since last I saw you I have had twenty-two maior encounters. I have fought in Europe and Africa. In China and India, South Amer-

ica—’’

"What do you do for relaxation?” enoulred Aunt Fen. "For relaxation I make k»va>.1.

Well, 1 couldn't have got in without him. Can . . . Will you let me

have it?”

"You know I can't. I haven’t got

anything '

But you can get plenty.”

"Aunt Ben paid your expenses six months ago. I can’t ask her again.” Willie O'Shea, dapper ladles' man, turned nasty. "You mean you

won 't. ,f

"If you'd rather put it that way."

shrugged his wife.

"I see.” He sat down with a deliberate assumption of dropping the matter. "You’ve got a nico place here, Katie. 1 must come down oftener . . . You are looking charming, my dear, very charming. I’d forgotten how attractive you are." Loathing and supplication stirred her to speech. "Willie, don't.” "Mayn't a husband make love to his own wife? Wc must get to know each other again. If I’m going to

give up politics ” "Give up politics?"

“Well, if I can’t pay my election expenses. . . . But it will be quite pleasant, Katie, living down here with you.” He smiled coldly. All her loathing sprang to her

lips. "You beast!"

"Well," he shrugged, "a man’s got

to do something.”

"And if you got the money "Then I'd be . . occupied." She turned her face away, and he knew he had won. "Well, Katie?” ‘Til ask Aunt Ben.” she said. Captain O’Shea went to the w^a dow and called the O’Gorman Mahon. “Come along. O'Gorman. We don’t want to miss our train.” Aunt Ben gave her niece a eharr look as she entered, nodded her heed with a grim expression. "We must go, Aunt B n.” said Willie. “I’d like to have Katie ask Mr Parnell down here ” "Here? Me” enquired Katie, astounded. "I don’t know him.” "But I do. At least I’ve met him. He can»be of great help to me. We ought to start giving political dinners If Parnell takes notice of me, the Party will have to." "I’ve never Interfered in your career. Besides. Mr. Parnell never

goes anywhere.”

’T’m sure he eou’dn’t resist y Mrs. O’Shea.” said Mahon. Katie’s troubled glance s Aunt Ben’s face. The old nodded. "I think it would bo * good idea if Willie could cut

ur». Go ahead, Katie, ask Mr. ir-

nell down.”

**I think you owe me that rr h, ’

said Willie.

Katie O'Shea gave In. “Wi , -

invite him.”

(To be continued) Oopyrtstn ini by lo*w » tua