The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1937 — Page 3

"Just a Scratch’’

TI1B DAILY BANNER, GREENOASYLE, INDIANA, Tl’ESDAY,

AUGrST 24, 1937.

' *V'

siMI

Tommy Farr, British heavyweight challenger for Joe Louis’ crown, points to a cut under his eye which he received in training at Long Branch, N. J. Examination by New York boxing commission officials found that postponment of the bout would not be necessary.

On Trial As Poisoner

& ~

■ ' ■ ■ % i

h 9

fefi mm

Mrs. Anna Hahn is shown being lead into the Cincinnati, O., court where

jjshe is being tried in connection with a series of mysterious deaths. I. through her counsel the accused woman asked the court to appoint an

expert to analyze substances taken from the body of George Gsellman,

G7, who, police claim, died of poisoning.

OBITIARV B.v Mrs. L. H. Mtirlin ; Ellen Elizabeth Fallass was bor > in the village of Fallasburg. Michigan. on July 7, 1858, the daughter of | William Falla-ss and Elizabeth Bur- j 18ess Fallass. pioneers of Michigan and descendants of pioneers of New 1 i England. I When only five year* old. she an I! her younger sister, Ermina. now Mrs. i ,j H, Murlin. formerly of this city, i ! w, -‘ re suddenly orphaned by the demh of both parents within a few days of each other. Fortunately the par- ’ ents left a modest but sumstanthV means for the care of the orphaned children, and an older half-sister. S;*jtira Fallass, who was just graduating from Albion College, soon married her I soldier-lover. Wilbur H. Moon, whv was returning home at the close of the Civil War. Their hospital home and warm hearts were opened to the | little orphaned sisters, who, together i with their own children, enjoyed the j comfort and training in high Ideals j which pervaded the home of these inj telligent and cultured young people. In early girlhood Ellen, or Ella as she j was usually called, joined the MethoI dist church, of which she remained a faithful member during life. After the usf.al village school experience the two sisters attended fo> a time the high school at Ionia, Michigan, and later entered Albion College. After a few years of college training but before completing college course I of study. Ellen met the young Dean jof the Art Department of the college. | Henry A. Mills: the mutual admira- ! lion of these two young people soon | developed into love, and they were married at the home of Ellen's sisftr. j Mrs. Moon. September 5. 18711. Her | husband later became Dean of the ait | School ot DePauw university, which I position he held for eight years. Durj ing this time she became intereste 1 j in the study of wood-carving an i I later taught this subject in coJlabon;tion with him. Still later, after a period of study and paintnig in New York. Dean Mills became head of th* School of Cornell College, which pos - tin he held until he departed this life. September 25, 1921. To this marriage three children were born; Dr. Roy Kalinas Mills, a member of the medical stall of fhe Kansas State university hospital located at Kansas City, Kansas, '*110 passed away at that hospital, July in. 1935; Dr. Herbert R. Mills, now a member of themedical staff of the Tampa. Florida, Municipal Hospita ; and Ermina Mills, at present assicjt int professor of Comparative Literr , t .re at DePauw university. There are jthiee grandchildren: Horace O. Mill! Ellen Ermina Mills, and Herbert Robin Mills. A niece, Mrs. W. P. Harvey of Benton Harbor, Michigan, also survives. During recent years Ui» subject of this sketch has been at home with her daughter in this city Her children and other members oher family, likewise, her many friends in Greencastle and in the other college towns in which she has lived, will always cherish her memory ’or the beauty of form and feature whi< h she bore, her genuine Christian character, and the inspiration to high ideals which she aroused in them and in all with whom she was associated

,, In Hie matter of r.ovnship, Putnam ■. '■ 't ice is hereby o Unit tin* proper le

p "‘l :li'- , on t| 1( . 7i|, 1

NOTiru; TO TWI’WKKs op T \ v 1,in nos determining the lax rates for eerla.in pm

County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Hoard.

taxpayers of Hassell Township. Putnam Coun-

fio - - ....

noses by Itos-

[•' v ' 1 11 r Ft'ND:

of Trustee

I 1 ' Item I! Traveling Kxpel * ' 1 W'In'K, I Tinting •''i • rt isinje . "i’ A'I visorv Board f >l M.ition of Records ....

P lv ' ‘11.1 IH OUS ....

y, 1

Kivcn tin*

Jay of Sept. 19:17. will

TOWNoillll* III D<«KT \TIO\

»f snid municipality, ; nsider the following bu

t heir

•Riilar id Ret:

nse .

and

#500 to 125

T " il Township Fund 1280

pTION FCND: ( >C Teacher

. $ 10500

T '"'il Tuition

SPIK'IAI. Si'IKHd.

Bun

A I

•ha

Ft’!

1 ml

of (iron

of I hiildiiiRH

?pair

of Orounds

Repair ot lOqnlpment, School IIuhch ..... School Furniture ami

ami

ment, except Sehool Hus School Supplies, other

NINE HOOSIEK TRUCKERS ABE EFFECTED BV order WASHINGTON. Aug 24—The interstate commerce commission today ordered nine Indiana motor truckers to cease Interstate and foreign operations. The order is effective Sept.

20. 1937.

j J. H. Suitor of Roaehdale was tn-

in the gcoup. Other carriers

1 no eluded

sno losing licenses were: Claude K

Janitors* Supplies

Janitor 8tippllc» ... Find for Schools ... Roans, Interest and T •aohers AIcctiiiRS

Janitor Servic

Doughty, Indianapolis; E. E. Sparks,

Walter M. Peck. Craw-

Fund $10900

IV, , ,... K*TI>I \TK OF FI [, ii.Qnui:n for fxi'knskh present year, to December 31.

s, ‘ihr year

M 'I Budget Plstimate for InconiitiR Year ' ' ,! . v l^xpL*nditureR to he made from '.I t nms Bnexpended Julv 31. of pfesentyea i*

vddltional Xpproprlntions Oeceinher 31, of pre>

a n d

‘rvlee

Transportation of Bhlldr*

IJRht ar

Mlseellaneous

4 30

Pitta boro

too fordaville; John Stewart, Sheridan;

mo coo

Fred Phebus, Frankfort; Dorsey

nd i’ow<

Total Speelal School Fund

\tii in ii \ R*r.n

250 1 4

30 I

7000 '

To wash Ip

Fund

$!2S0

A pnoo

Special Sell Fun<l $7000

Tuition 1

2890

of present year m! (Add Lines 1, J.

> 'r

August

1780

800

1 0*590

31. present year

'ollected, present year (Decemher

3370 3230

7070 3080

4900

950

oer

I- " , al Funds Re., ,

, ': N ' iiwn \nk To'iiK'Kici'iiivi:i> khom 1 -I v ^ > 1 'l T 1 j HU THAN TH 1C I'KoroSI'.li HAT 1'.

11 H;i|anee, July •axes to be Co"

I settlement)

! • 1 s *1i.,,h ous Revenue, other than from Tax •* • «o he received from Auirust 1. of prest nt (o Becember 31, of ensuing year. (See

* In Truxtee'H Office)

•" HpecinI Tjixph (See Schedules) I'r "I Other Revenue (See Schedules) v ; 'M-und.M (Add Linen fi, 7. Sa and xh, I * • Amount to he raised for expenses to DecD ,,r enauhig year I IM ^ Halanee (Norf in excess of Expense j , ll l,;u ’ v 1 • to June 30, Bess Mlseellaneous Rov- , ,Mr «nme Beriod > I 1 "ant to be raised by Tax Lew « v PROPOSED LEVIES

•oher nr 0 f 1 Ta ^ h ^ Property V ‘' 7 'n* ^ NDS r rax,lbu Po,1> ' iev'y on ■ ■ Levy on • Amount 1 {J unship Po,ls T*r(,Hert y ‘■'•‘I School " -,n .««

Greensburg, and William Montgom-

ery, Crothersville.

The commission dismissed the ap-

Kimli" i plications of Dee Rich, Converse, } 11151)0. j n d. j Roy Smith. Danville, Ind., and

54no Haldon A. Williams South Bend, Ind., | for authority to operate as interstate

15000 motor carriers.

SYNOPSIS Ricky Morgan, became the tool of Jim Dial when he killed a man by a fist blow in. a fight Jim witnessed. Jim seized the broken cameo ring which would have hang* .1 Ricky and forced him to cu. g out his bold robberies. At i. o end of their agreed them together. Kicky attempts to break with Jim, but is again wronged i< hen Jim knocks him unconsciou . leaves him for Ihc $io/;ce to < ch. Years pass, Jun has now t< ome ‘•Colonel Fane’ 1 and the r.ng has passed to a lovely van. . c and fortune hunter, Glory Howard. Ricky, who had escap: tl by a daring leap from the: hotel, has wandered in tiondot the city which ha - bars both Glory and ‘‘Colonel Fane".

Chapter Two

The ring found its way to a Jewelry shop run by a man named Sander. He was a little misshapen fellow who had a thriving business l a fencing, hut took an occasional legitimate job, like that of cleaning and rescttln, Ch ry Howard s gems. RicKy, who had brought him many of his most profitable hauls, spied it one day. Ho asked Sander about

Love is sometime like a pent-up , flame that roars into being when it finds release. So it was with Ricky and Glory. Hia wound was merely a flesh laceration. And Glory had bound it for him. But before ho left, tney knew that they had both found some new, surpassing experience. In the days that followed, Glory, who was supposed to be preparing for her trousseau for her wedding to “Colonel Fane”, kept two rendi vous with Ricky. When ho met her at the British Museum he questioned her about the ring, but he failed to connect • Fane" and Jim Dial. Ricky made a clean breast of his pait to Glory. She kept nothing buck from him. Her sympathies welled to him when she heard the strange, twisted story of his life. And she almost wept when Ricky Jold her that he loved her. • I d take a chance on you,” she told him, "but not on myself. 1 couldn’t go through with it. If I have done a lot of wrong, I'm being punished for it now, because I do love you.” That was the last Ricky saw of her for several days. But in the meantime she had acted on the new force that had entered her life. Her first move was to call off her engagement to “Fane”. It was a blow to "Fane's” pride. And it spelled danger for his posi-

8 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. I Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR RENT APARTMENTS One 4 room, one .8 room, and apartments in Cole apartments with all utilities furnished. S. C. Sayers. Phone 96-X 23-3t

FOR RENT—Modern 5 room furnished house at 714 E. Washington. Call 392-XX or call personally after 8:30 p. m. 19-tf

FOR RENT Seven room house on E. Seminary. Good floors, cleai. paper, easily heated. Double garage, rent reasonable. Phone 141-Y or In quire 647 E. Seminary. 18-ti

FOR RENT: Ellis apartment Phone 443. Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf.

FOR RENT 3 unfurnished ro(«ms upstairs, private bath and porches with private entrance. Phone ;W3. 24-lp

j GOOD FENCES Pay for themselvj os. Look over your fence. Are the I posts rotting? Docs the wire sag? j If your fences need repair or you j need new fencing, you arc sure of satisfactory materials when you get | Red Top. Whether the amount needed is large or small, see us and determine the exact cost. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 403. 23-2t.

FOR SALE: Peaches, watermelons and muskmelons at I^em Skelton's, 2 miles south of Pleasant Wardens. 23-6p

Section Four of Christian church will hold rummage sale Saturday at 8 a. m. at Courthouse. 24-26-27-31

J FOR SALE: Three 1933 Plymouth [sedans: one 1935 Plymouth 4 door; i two 1935 Ford V-8 sedans and sever- | al other cheap cars under $200. See 1 these cars before you buy. Walter S. Campbell. 24-25-28-3t.

| Enjoy cooling refreshment at the Ice Cicam social Thursday, August 26. at Maple Heights Church. 24-21.

FOR SALE: Stringless green j beans. Maynard Grubb, Greencastle, R, 2. Phone Rural 3-3. 24-30-2p.

FOR SALE Registered Shropshtre rams, also some grade ewes. Noble Alice. Greencastle, Indiana. 24-31

FOR SALE Wash stands, dressers, rocking chairs, anything at Bert I Wood’s Shop. 517 Sycamore street. 24-w

1 tMm

FOR SALE: One good No. 5 Underwood typewriter and desk. Also 1 a large roll-top office desk. Charles F. Zeis, 305 east Washington. 23-21

FOR RENT 130 acre farm .n Jefferson Township, two sets of buildings, will rent seperate or together. Frank W. Day, Bainbridge, R. 1. 20-42-2p

Miscellaneous

THE CORN HAS EARS But It's a good thing our paint starved homes haven't voices because they would send out cries so loud that the corn fields for miles around would wish they did not have ears. However, tlu homeowner does not have to he toll when his home needs painting. He knows, too. that it costs more not. to paint than it does to paint. Call us for an estimate. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 403. "Painting Greencastle and Community for over 20 Years.’ 23-3t

FARM INSURANCE. A proven necessity on every farm. Buildings, stock, equipment—all cared for efficiently by our complete service. Call 91 today. Central Insurance Agency, Inc. 23-2L

NOTICE I shall refund $1 on male and spayed female dogs to those taxpayers who paid this amount in Washington township. Please call at my office before Sept. 10. Signed, Pete Holsapple, trustee of Washington Township. 23-3t.

Real Estate

‘‘Shoot! You don’t

men with bullets!’'

It in an excited tone, and Sander told him to whom it belonged. Ricky had heard of Glory. “Man killed

himself for her,” he said. Ricky v..,s reluctant to lay down

the ring, but Sander spoke to him sharply. “AH right,” Ricky decided, “I'll let her have it for a few days.”

And in a few days, Ricky had

followed the ring to its lair. While he noiselessly tried the combination cf Glory Howard’s wall safe, he failed to hear her rise up in bed and reach for her gun. The lights blazed on over his head and he

tion. From the mean hauls of a bootlegger, he had moved into tho arcana of crime, crooked financial manipulation. He was over-extended in his deals n-w, and if Glory deserted him it might bo Intel pri t .1 as a lack of t-unfidonco in his financial soundness. He could not let her go. It would spell ruin. Glory faced his blustering with her usual cool defianee. His parting words were, "I'll catch up with you and kill the man who has come between us.” He seemed to sense tho truth.

1 FOR SALE Three burner Perfec- : lien oil steve, gray and black, high 'flhelf $7.00. Furniture Exchange East Side Square Phone 170-L. I 24-lp

FOR SALE OR TRADE 32 acres fair buildings. 2 1-2 miles north of Bainbridge. Part cash. Charles Al1 breeht, Greenfield. Indiana. 24-3p

rr tx-T r, svk; |

r-i i . v> , ^ , , tnuid to s<, nd them to a new and Glory ordered Ricky to lay down more modeut address. She was dothe jewelry he had already gathered : termined to create a new life for 11 ‘'Mrxei/ I’ll II tVazx twilisin ” I 1 .,..4 . e .i . « *

FOR SALE Splendid seven room house. M lern, fully financed, s. c. Sayers, Phone 96-X. 23-3t

up. ''Now' I’ll call the police," she said. "Don't move or I'll shoot."

"Shoot!” was Ricky's scornful retort.” “You don't kill men with bul-

lets.”

Her face flamed under his accusation. "What do you mean?” Ricky was moving toward her Flowly. "That guy in Monte Carlo

riuwiy. -I IIclL 111 XTlUilLU IVJ, for instance, he killed himself be-

cause you spent more dough than

he had

“I didn't know," she protested. "You didn't take the trouble to find out,” Ricky shot back. He was close to her mow. “Keep

Lack," »he cried, "Or I'll shoot! But Ricky was bold with his old foolhardiness. And with a strange new feeling. “Your eyes," he said, "are hard, but they're beautiful."

One more step.

“I can imagine guys falling in

love with you."

"Don't make me kill you, you fool!” she shrieked. Ricky moved inexorably forward, "I have alwe;

ays

been a fool—” was his next |

herself out of the old one. It was here that Ricky found her, when, sick with longing, he came to ask her to reconsider her decision. Glory told Ricky how she had broken her engagement with "Fane”. "You must go,” she told him. “I’m sure I’m being watched

all the time.”

“Then you're not safe here* Ricky protested. "I'm going to take you somewhere where they can t

find you."

And although she protested It wes not with too great conviction Ricky helped her pack her uags hurriedly and they piled them into a cab. Ricky gave the driver the number of his rooming house. The gears clashed ns they started away and from the other side of the street a man in a waiting taxicab peered out to watch the direction they

would take.

"Follow them!” he shouted to hl» driver. They turned and started in

pursuit.

sentence, punctuated by a crashing

recoil.

(To fle continued).

Coprrlgbl 1937 at United Artlsls Coro.

TAKE 8-WEEKS COURSE BLOOMII^GTON, Ind., Aug. 24

fifiOrt 4050

IfiOOO

nno 020

3710 7800

Raised

Reese Hammond, Donovan Moffett, Frank Ross, and Ralph Ross of Greencastle are included in the 223 students enrolled in the annual intensive three week’s summer session at Indiana University. The short teim opened Aug. 11 at the close of the regular nine weeks' summer term, and will close Aug. 28. The enrollment for the three week's term this summer shows an increase of 50 stu-

Co(*a Colas, Zincs Open City Series

LOCAL TEAMS iMEET TONIGHT TO OPEN PLAY IN 5-GAME SCHEDULE

ricks sectional in the regional by beI ing defeated in the final game of the local tourney by the Coca Colas. The | two teams are rivals in the first water, according to local softball enthusiasts, and should present the finest brand of ball witnessed this season at Robe Ann park.

*-8f)o I l,enta over last summer.

.50

$1.00 *114 <*>>l I* \ II \TIVK ST\TK>I»:\T or T»\l> COl.I.Fd "IT'.II AM> TO UK l Ol.I.Ki TTtn

4700

$1:1120

I 11 "Ml

I School

Collected liias • 1.$ 1230

.940 nor.

3135 rotnl p $ I 3305 ■xiitvern nppuarlriK nhall ha>v** a rlfflit

n lvvi . ' '•* been dutui minetl. and presented

,,vs Mior t«> the ^r<>oiid ••uiitv Tax Adjustment Hoard. '"‘lltor. ten or more taxpa;

State Hoard of 'Pa

Boiler! od 19:i« $ 1495 8485 42*55

i-vitr,,

t „ the county A Hcptcmhcr, and

Pan

$1 424".

•Ight t<

prose

Monday on tneir 1

ng themseive

x Commissioners

the Conn

will fix a date for hen

'their failure

yers feeling themselves

to he heard thereon

" 10 vy

do, by the

aggrieved hy such for further and

not lat

n.,. VONK GARDNER, Trustee Russ:

u >*ted Aug. 16, 1937.

c a date for nuu sell Township.

COXIE’S COZY CORNER

WEI). NIGHT AUG. 25 Good Music Good Time.

Play to determine the. city softball champion for this season will t>s launched tonight when a five-game series starts at Robe Ann park.

The Greencastle Coca Colas and the Greencastle Zincs will be the two top local teams taking the field in the championship series. Prior to the main event tonight, which is booked for 8:15 o’clock, the ) Kiwanis and Borster outfits wHl .tangle in a preliminary tilt at 7:15 o'clock. A large crowd is expected to be on hand to see the double header. I The Coca Colas represented Greencastle in the regional Wmmament at Brazil, losing the final game of Che I tourney to the powerful Terre Haute Bricks. The Zincs were cjenlld the

Both teams have been scrambling for the best talent in the local loops in an effort to strengthen the lineups for the city series. The second game in the five-game feature will be played at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday night. The Kiwanis wit! meet the State Highway team in a curtain raiser contest.

JUNK BECOMING SCARCER

WILSON, N. C. tUP)- Louis Amer local Junk dealer and one of the largest dealers in North Carolina, believes that the supply of junk in this state is vitually exhausted. Amer, who has seen carload after'carload of scrap metal head from his yards to port terminals, believed the demand

FOR SALE: 400 bushels, or less, yellow corn. Roscoe Daggy, Phone 237-K. 24-3p.

FOR SALE: 150 Barred Rock pullets; 100 White Leghorn pullets, 5 months old; 150 White Leghorn hens. Basil Pruitt. Bainbridge. 24-2L

FOR SALE: One 1935 Chevrolet, 157 wheel base, been on school bus only, this is a real truck. One 1936 Cheviolet truck, short wheel base, good cab on it. One 1935 Ford panel truck. Walter S. Campbell. 24-2L

FOR SALE: Quick meal gas stove. 504 Elm street. 23-2t.

FOR SALE: 1 sewing machine, 6 dining chairs. 3 piece suite, 2 feather beds. Phone 79-K. 24-25-2p.

BEFORE FALL RAINS AND COLD Look at your roof, and your windows and doors- It’s economy to repair or replace them. Keep out the moisture and SAVE! Keep out the cold for comfort and health. Be prepared. See us for all repair and biukling needs. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 405 23-3t.

-Wanted—

WANTED Good single metal beo. Complete. Inquire at Banner. 24-2t

WANTED TO RENT

a farm.

about 100 acres. I have

my own.

equipment. Joe Hilburn,

Fillmore,

R. 2.

23-3p.

WANTED: Any kind

of dead

stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New

Maysville. Charges paid. John Wach-

tel Co.

eod.

WANTED Office work, st-veral

years experience, typing.

cashiering

and bookkeeping. Write Box XL. in

care Daily Banner.

23-3to

—For Rent-

right to represent the Putnam-Henu- has exhausted the supply.

FOR RENT Five room apartment. Gas stove, electrical refrigeration an I heat furnished. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Good location and beautiful apartment. Rent reasonable. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-X. 23-3t

FOR SALE: The Christie home on a large corner lot at 210 North College Avenue. It is a well built six room house with fine furnace, bath and garage. Price $2250, with $500 down and balance monthly payments. J. T. Christie, Real estate, 22 South Jackson St. 23-4 ts

FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTA'l H Modern 10-room, three-apartment home in Greencastle. two squares from public square. If you are interested in buying a home for yourself and at the same time rent out two apartments that will pay lor your home, look after this at once. Only a few hundred dollars is needed to buy this home. Long time loan at 5 percent. Write Charles H. Cook, executor, Danville, Ind. 23-2tn

FOR SALE: Near school, possession Sept. 1, a 6 room modern dwelling. Reasonably priced. Call 91 Central Insurance Agency, Inc. 23-2t.

GULLS HONORED BY MOM MENT ARE INCREASING

COLUMBIA, S. D. —’UP)—Franklin's gulls, trim mariner birds to which the Mormons in Utah once erected a monument for saving crops from a cricket invasion, are a great help to farmers In this section.

The birds, according to Phillip A. Dumont, manager of the Sand Lake waterfowl refuge here, are increasing rapidly.

Established several years ago under direction of the U S. biological survey and now one of the leading waterfowl sanctuaries in the northwest. the refuge will return actual profits other than preservation oT America's fast-dwindling waterfowl, Dumont believes.

At least 8.000 gull nests have been found on the north side of Mud Lake, scattered throughout the newly created marsn areas. Dumont expects this number will increase appreciably later. And the diet this summer of the birds has consisted almost exelu-

'Of course,” Dumont says, "there

But before long we will have a lot of

AMEKSBACH CAPTURED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.—(UP) Anthony Amersbach. under indictment for harboring Alvin Karpis and members of his gang, was apprehended at Indianapolis last night, the Federal Bureau of Investigation an-

nounced today.

Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI said Amersbach will be returned to Cleveland, O., to answer the harboring charges. •