The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1937 — Page 3
AFE ROYALE
OF LEAD WIIX TIIK CABBAGE WORM too of the year cabbage rms beglr to make their appearce on cabbage, cauliflower and' j ultar plants. They eat the foliage islng tht conspicuous damage Dinar to all. Unless the worms are Dnptly controlled, they may desy the entire crop, according to B. Lehker. extension entomologot Purudc miversity. vVhen the plants are small, either ;t or apray them with arsenate of d, recommends Lehker As a dust, i the arsenical with dusting sulur and hydrated lime at the rate one part of arsenate of lead, one rt of dusting sulphur and four rts of hydrated lime. The materia the mod effective if applied ten the leaves are covered with w. For a liquid spray, mix nine L legal Notice of public R HEARING Notice is hereby given that the cal Alcoholic Beverage Board of tnam Com • i ■' i '■ in ;it J M., on the 20th day of July, 1937, the Clerk’s office, Court House the city of Greencastle, in said unty, begin investigation of the plication Of the following person pleating the issue to the applicant, the location hereinafter set out the Alcoholic Beverage Permit the elass hereinafter designated d will, ah said time and place, reive tafesmation concerning the fitss of said applieant. and the proiety of issuing the Permit applied r to such applicant at the prem•s named: Earl W. (Mendenhall, 28528 (Resurant), d21 South Main Street, eencastle*- Beer Retailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL •2 OPEN To TIIK 1'CHl.TO AND JBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REJESTED. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMISSION OF INDIANA ■ By JOHN NOONAN Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator 3-2t.
level teaspoonfuls of the powder to one gallon of water in which a cubic inich of soap has been dissolved. For larger quantities use one and onehalf pounds of lead and two pounds of soap in fifty gallons of water. The use of arsenicals to control cabbage worms is not generally recommended after the heads are well formed, Mr. Lohkcr said. At this stage of growth a rotenone or d trls dust may be use I. This material readily kills worms but is not poisonous to humans, and for this reason can be used with safety at any time. Rotenone may. of course, be used dittfing Ithe entire seaso i but i.I mS|re expensive than arsenate oit lead. In any ease the material used should be applied for the first time when the worms appeal- an I re-i peated every ten days if necessary. PUTNAM COUNTY NAMED IN “OI T DOOR INDIANA” The Jri'v number of OutJoor Indiana prints a picture of the bridge on st -t" ’•'-ad 38 over Big Walnut east of Bainbridge. as one of tb" methods of crossing a deep streim ■■rllev “At Big Walnut ereek tb-> oid follows a ravine down to the dream from high ground ami then rises to high ground again alongside a ravine enterinig the vallev on the opposite side from the first.” BANDITS LOSE $2,800 TO GUILTY C ONS'lENCy MONTREAL iUP>—A “guilty conscience’’ cost two bandits here $2 300. The gunmen held up and robbed the Canada Bread Company cashier of *2.700 in daylight. Speeding away from the scene, they did not stop at a “stop” sign, and a motorcycle policeman gave chase with the intention of giving them a ticket. The gunmen believed they had been recognized and, throwing a bag containing $2,300 of the loot into a lane, outdistanced the motorcycle and vanished.
FOR SALE: Late cabbage plants, 30c per hundred. Mrs. T. C. Cox, 733 E. Seminary Street. l-3t.
FOR SALE One 1935 International 3-4 panel truck; one 1936 Foia V-8 panel. These are both good cleat, jobs. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-3-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE The brst paying deal in county. Buy a power pickup hay press, $3.00 per ton. 30 io 40 ton per day average, 3 men to operate it. Self feeder. Baled straw and hay will he high in 1937. Three ads in the paper will get you all the baling you will get done. See my baler. Water S. Campbell 28-30-3-.it FOR SALE 3 and 4 pound pullets in good flesh. 20c per pound. W. A. Baldwin R. No. 4, Greencastle, Indiana. 3-lp.
mru«, ^LfcB&EUS MITCHELL
::
p\
TV.
FOR SALE: Three good used hydraulic dump bodies, priced right for quick sale; one used wood body and hoist meunted, $125; two used Burch bodies with new 1937 model Hercules hoists, mounted, each $225; Several brand new 1935 and 1936 model Hercules 1V2 cubic yard, 1 7x5foot, bodies with six-inch) hoist, mounted, each $225. Ray O Dell, Phone Fincastle. It.
When Amelia Earhart, noted woman flyer, took off from Miami, Fla., for Puerto Rico, on the first 1< g of her projected equatorial flight around the world, her husband, George Putnam, was on hand to wisli her luck, above.
For delivery now- Car Merry Helen lump coal, car high grade Brazil bVD; rt June prices. A. J. Duff, Phone 317. 3-2t
FOR SALE Ona five year old
mare, twr snvvi an ’ pigs. Harry Ho- ] , rioVlcr
ward. 2 miles ea-.t Morton. 3-2p
DEVICE REPLACES < H1N
IN PLAYING OF VIOL!'
SAN FRANCISCO 'UP- An in
vention which permits a violin t b played comfortably and without impairing its tone qualities resulted from a music critic’s discovery that chin rests affect the tone of a violin.
The invention, acclaimed by lead-
ing violinists and teachers, makes possible both maximum tonal brillance and comfort in playing. a< -
to its inventor, Marjory M.
i Fisher, music editor of the San Francisco News and staff correspondent
lor Musical America.
The device is described by soun I
BASE-PALL— Sunday, July 4 Green cart! Merchants vs. Carbon
Merchant, 2.30 P. M. Also softball rxperts as "acoustically right” be-
ramc with Crawfordsville, M.
1.30 p. m. 2-2t
FGR SALE: Fireworks at store west side of square. Food store room, large stock, lowest prices. On sale now. l-3ts.
| FOR SALEbinder. Ready
cause it permits the violin to vibrate without interference. TOURISTS M A VI INTERHAWAIIAN BOATS RENAMED HONOLULU 'UP)-With the eve - increasing tourist travel to the Hawaiian islands from the United
up the
I nounce them anil know wTiat they mean are Halcakala, meaning the nouse of the sun; Hualaiai, the name if an old volcano which is expected | to erupt again; Waialeale, the name of the wettest mountain in the islands, and Hummuula, another mountain in the U. S. national park on
Hawaii Island.
To date only one concession ' has been made by the ship owners, and that is that on their menus the names of native fish do not appear with their native names. No ship owner or chef has dared inscribe on his menu such names as Humuhumunukuapaua or Opakapaka. which are ordinary native fish but with names that may cause sea sickness in an effort to pronounce them.
One extra good used
to cut wheat. One! States, tourists are putting
• s "’ •.*.’?
TP' §S?-’' I
us^d wagon. Walter S.
Campbell. 2-2t.
— For Rent
FOR RENT Three room furnished apartment. 206 Spring Avenue. 3-2p FOR RENT One furnished room and kitchenette. Phone 877-X, or ca'l at 7 W. Poplar street. 3-lp
FOR KENT—Very room apartment. 401 Charles Zeis.
desirable five E. Seminary. 3-3t
FOR RENT desirable first floor, 4 room unfurnished partment. Garage. Good location. Address Box X Banner. 2-2t.
Campbell Apartment, very desirable, lower floor. Pleasant summer and winter. Available now. Phone 141-Y. 22-tf.
W T* r»t •***
WANTED SALESMAN — Must have car. Dignified. References required. Write Russell Tweed, General Dclvery, Salem, Indiana. 2-3p
WANTED to buy shoats. Harvey. Plainfield, Indiana.
George 18-tf
Vl n***«n%-
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.
BANKS TO CLOSE The First-Citizens Bank and Trust jompany and The Central National Bank will be closed Monday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day. l-3-2t.
BASEBALL GAME, JULY 5 — Robe-Ann Park. Greencastle Merchants vs. West Side Merchants of Indianapolis. 3-lt
NOTE ON DEATH READ TO TRAFFIC OFFENDERS
same demand that is now being made in the United States for the names of Pullman cars to be reduced to something that everyone can pronounc ’ and remember. In the islands, the principal complaint is against the inter-islan I passenger steamers. For some reason the steamship companies have preferre 1 to retain native Hawaiian names for their boats, with the resu t that the average tourist from the mainland is never able to pronounce the name of the boat on which he is traveling, lit rlone remember it sufficiently to till his friends a home about it. A few of the poetic names of interisland boats for people who can pro-
INUIDENT TOLD OF UNION JACK AWING SPANISH WINNIPEG, Man. <UP)—Thomas Smith, a missionary, tells how a hastily improvised British flag, waving from a wobbly flagpole, safely guarded the lives of his family in Spain during the hectic days precedin'? and after the capture of Malaga Smith lived in Malaga for 17 years and recently was in Winnipeg on a lecture tour. He gave a graphic word picture of the r-spect for the British flag held by both sides in Spain. When the insurrection broke out, Smith said, he and his family found themselves in a precarious situation. Midway between two Communist headquarters in the city, their comings and goings were closely scrutinize I, particularly as Smith owened a motorcycle, evidence of considerable wealth in the poverty-stricken country. “First of all,” he said, “they order-
Moid (’. T. 0. Chief in Bombing
PHILADELPHIA <UP>—Fifty persons held on traffic violation charges heard a grim sermon from Magistrate John J. Eberhardt. The magistrate simply read a letter from a mother. It said: “Dear Jtfdge: My son was to come before you for a hearing because he passed a stop sign on June 5. My son was killed in an automobile accident on June 6.”
Gus Hall, Leo Pressman and police officer Claiming that the whole affair was a ‘ Republic frameup,” Gus Hall. C. I. O. organizer sought in connection with the. bombing of the Republic steel plant at W’arren, O.. gove himself up. Hall was named by three others charged with having taken part in the plot as the ringleader. He is shown here on his way to the police station, accompanied by a police officer, right and Leo Pressman, left, C. I. O. counsel.
Synopsis Charles Stewart Parnell, feiiiii r of the Irish A’utionaHst Put ti/, has /alien in love with the estraimed wife of 11 nexr Ji’llow Irish member of Parliament, Captain Willie O'Shea, who has induced his wife to pap his 1 lection e.rpensrs under threat of hnut; with her attain. He also induces her to inrtfe Parnell to dinner to farther his political ambitions. The result is that Katie O'Shea falls in love with Parnell, nurses him lit her home xrhen he is ill, is the means of eleminri him of the chanje of complicity in the Phoeni.c Park murders. And now she and Parnell arc awaiting the reception at which Gladstone i.s to announce his bill for Irish Home Kale.
Chapter Nine OUT OF THE FOG As Parnell nml Katie left the Parliament building they found themselves in a fug eo thick that they could distinguish nothing more than tlnee feet away. So absorbed wi re they In each other, so happy that Gladstone was to introduce an Irish Home Rule bill, that they quickly lost their way. They wandered on uncaring, for in the fog they ft whole world, from everything but their happiness. A cairiage was waiting for them, but they had no idea in which direr:ion it might be. They guessed at their whereabouts in London, laughed and disputed and continued walking on. “Chi 1 know that « 1 1 ■. feet from what is practically your front door! Do you think if we shouted " “Shouted what?" he asked.
man who ambition! ’
“This from achieved his life's
cried.
"r hat’s Just it. I have realized it and now I don't want to go on. Now I'd like to let someone elsa take over and just walk away into the fog.wpth you until we came out. somewnere in the sunshine by ourselves, on a blue and gold morn-
ing."
It was some hours later when at last they reached Eltham. As they let themselves in, Aunt Ben held up a finger for them to be quiet. “Willie is here in the drawing room. He’s been here an hour. Kc wants to see Charles.” "I’ll go in and see him." said Parnell, and acceeded to Katie’s request to be with him. They found Willie talking with Clara Katin got rid of her sister by saying that Aunt Ben wanted to see her. "Congratulations, Mr. Parnell,” said Willie. "That was a great triumph for you today. You’re bigger than ever now.” “Thank you. What did you want to see me about?” "1 called at your office but you had gone. It's about myself. Isn't It time something happened to
mo?"
“Happened to you?” Parnell feigned not to understand. ‘T feci that I should be something bi tter than a mere M. P. by now. After all. I’m pretty close to yi a. You've been our guest here for tlio last four months Everyone knows that. Don’t I deserve a little recogn tion? Some more important position?” “Such as . . .?" Parnell observed. "You’ll have the right to nominate Chief Secretary when you hava your own Parliament in Ireland,” Willie said coolly. Parnell's astonished "What?" and Katie’s admonitory "Willie!” were spoken simultaneously. “Well, don’t I deserve it?”
”1 don’t know. What does one shout? That we're lost Parnell and Kate O'Shea." "Wouldn’t that be advertising it
a little?”
‘‘Well, then, just Parnell. Help!
He’p! Parnell is lost!”
“If it were the Conservatives who heard you, they’d leave me here.” They heard a noise of faint music, made various turns and detours and finally came upon the origin of the sound, a Cockney hurdy-gurdy man. Parnell quesPoned him anil k arne-i the organgrinder had no more idea of where they were than they had themselves. Ho wtia principally con1 erni d lest his newly Imported monkey, used to tropica! atmosphere, should catch cold In London's chilly fog. Th< y learned that his hurdy-gurdy played but four tunes the national airs of England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. He had got the instrument from an
"I don’t think so,” returned Parnell. “why do you?” "My importance to the Party.” "Your importance to the Party!” I arnell put wounding contempt int > those words. "You have none! I should be betraying the who e Irish Party—everything that I bcl.eve In!” "That means no?” questioned Willie, his eyes cold. "I’m afraid so.” "And that's the thanks I m ’ : befriending you when all the world r as against you. Letting you s‘-y
here.”
"Charles has been hero as my f. urst,” said Katie. “That's a dangerous admission,” raid her husband. “Once again, Ilr. Parnell, what do I get?" “Nothing, till you prove your worth to Ireland and the Party." “I think you are making a n intake. I thought we could bt friends. If we can’t . . . thero are others
Italian fifteen years before. He was v/ho don’t think me as unimportant
very talkative, agreed that the four | tunes It played were rather sym-
bolic.
'It is interesting, sort of symbolic Take Ireland for example—” "I’d rather not, if you don't
mind.” said Parnell "We must get It was the nigh jj e gave the man some rt which Gladstone was to an-
us you do. The Irish aren't the cnly Party.” Willie ost- ! , licked up his hat and left th : “That was a threat!" taid Ku'.ie, something near panic In her v i
"Yes. I know."
It was the night of the recejeion
along. 1 money.
“Why wouldn't you let him talk t
about Ireland’’” .‘-he asked.
"When you've spent your whole | fife talking about a subject or listening to other peo’de '-liking about it there comes a time when you \
need a rest from it.”
"Whet would you like to talk
ebout?”
"I have only one other subject— ; you. What w ; ould you like to talk 1
about’”
"Food!” she laughed. "It’s very | -unromantlc. hut I am hungry.” They wandered cn in search 0? a restaurant and came upon a hot potato barrow. They bought potatoes and asked the man if he knew
whe-e they were.
"Well. Guvnor, that was the Veuxhall Bridge Road when last I seen it. The.t was several hours ago. Where was you wantin’ to
go’”
'We don't really know." replied Katie, munching her potato. “I see, Just walkin’. Well, it’s a fine night for a walk for them that likes It. When you're courtin’ I 'spose It’s ‘You and me together, love, never mind the weather, love’, Good luck, sir. Good luck, lidy." They wandered on, Katie snuggling against Parnell’s arm. “Charles Stewart Parnell, the man who won Home Rule for Ireland, and Katie O’Shea, walking along eating hot potatoes!” she laughed. “I know now, it's what I’ve al-
ways wanted to do—eat hot, pota-
toes with you."
She pressed his arm close. “We’re 'courtin’, Charles. Wasn't that charming' What do you Imagine
made him think so?”
"Only fools or lovers would be
out on a night like this.”
"It Is strange, us two together in
the fog, lost out of the world. There Isn’t any world, Charles.
They have taken it away.” “I wish they had—cleared it all
away like a stage set. Wouldn’t you like to go on walking In the fog like this until we walked right out of It and left It all behind for- j gygrT* ^ L.
i ounce his Home Rule Dill fur I land. Katie O'Shea had dressed 1 - the triumphal occasion In the \\ i! > i ress, with the white roses, that
Darnell loved.
"Katie. I've never seen you loo’.: to lovely,” he murmured. ”1 should for your triumph, Charies. The great night 11 here ;.t last! Can you believe It?” “I ean when I see you lookir^
like that.”
As Aunt Ben, elaborately gowned, -vearing all her Jewe's In honor of the occasion, joined them they heard a man’s voice at the door iisklng Nora: "Does Mrs. Katherine O'Shea i vo
here?”
| "Yes. but she’s just going out.’ I “I shan't keep her a minute.'' Parnell stepped Into th ■ antf--oom “Who are you? What da
j you want?”
”1 want to see Mrs. O'Shea." Uo walked past Parnell into the hall.
j "Arc you Mrs O’Shea?” | “Yes,” replied Katie.
‘T’ve got a paper for you, mn’om. I’m sorry, but ...” He handed her an envelope and turned to Darnell. "You’re Mr. Parnell, aren't
you?” "Yes.”
"There’s one for you, too, sir.” He thrust another envelope into Parnell’s hands and quickly left tho house. Parnell turned at Katie’s toneless “Charles!” and found her staring at the paper delivered *0
her.
“What Is it, Katie?” aske ’
Ben.
"Aunt Ben. darling!’’ cr ! "It's Willie. He’s suing fc and naming Charles as ct
ent.”
“Wtfl. he's chosen a ment for it, hasn’t he?” old lady turning to hide 1 "Tomorrow this will be
paper.
“Tomorrow yes, but so v,\.' k
Rule,” said Parnell.
(To b« continue D . Itoptosill 1«3? to f ’ 0.