The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1937 — Page 3

the daily BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1937.

REE SHOW “Stan” ’ues. Evening, Aug. 31

8:00 P. M.

North Side Square, Greencastle Sponsored by your local Standard Oil Co. [Agent and Dealers.

T. B. FACTS STFDIFD <Continued From K*tijr« One}

fials in the Mexican army a while'asking for divorce from Charles Me""In fad. eons,'“«• -O 'idea from another angle it mirht ask?d • and recelv ‘‘ tl a restraining or-

even be possible to adapt the scheme < “* r ,0 pr<:Vent th,, ueferldant ,Y t0 ,ean ‘ h ° W ,0 pre9erV ' e am1 ln - so as really to speed up production I inR ° f proper,v in whith sh " inte- ; "ease the health, strenth and vigor The laggards in the organization “ted. Irf-the complaint, it is state, of our bodies begin today to take an might be deprived of hostess service the tW ° We, ‘ e firSt n,ari i‘ 1 <l August j intelligent interest in the science of if their work fell behind and those : 14 1912 ' aml " e l' arated August 1, health take advantage of the who earned special merits might be' 1928, havin S on<> chiul &nii receiving available means to learn the simple allowed to take the hostess to lunch a ,livorce: ,hat th, ‘y were married rules of health get in touch with —with the company paying the October 4, 1929. and separated again your local tuberculosis association check, of course! i Ju 'y 3. 1937. Mrs. McAlinden states for literature on the prevention, conYes sir, they could be on hand to that at thc Ume rf thelr "marriage, trol and cure of tuberculosis.-

give one the correct time, keep sav., SlU ' ° Wned 178 acr '.' s of la '" 1 an,, ho ,

ing “yes” while the wife conducted a owne<1 acres, Which they agreed to i Be sure and keep your summer monologe over the telephone, enter-! ^ arm j 0 ' n l'yi that she advanced him 1 garments looking like new. Just send tain visiting firemen so one could get; * 3,350 in Cash t0 his in(,ebtetlncsa them to Ideal Cleaners, where exsome work done, be able to buy a an,i otller i t° n ’ s - 1,1 connection witli pert workmanship keeps summer shirt when an emergency prevented th ‘ S laSt com ^ ,lain, sho asks an abso- garments at their best. Phone 470 one from going home to change be J ,UtP tUvorce - $1 000 rash alimony ami It

fore dining downtown ami fill a h ° r Shar< » ° f <he j " inUy o "' n0<1 I 101 '- '

sonal property.

For Sale-

iogion of other needs. Yep. it seems like a noble Idea, especially for this organization - providing I have the right to choose the

hostess!

AnVEKTIsn IN THE BANNER

Indiana University Trustees Convene ■ . —- i CONSIDER SELECTION OF PERMANENT PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTION

: .T.nBjn am

The Middle West’s Graad Circuit Racing $39,603 IN PURSES

America’s Finest Light Horse Show $18,550 IN PREMIUMS

World’s Licet Complete Live-Code Exhibit

\ GRAND , CIRCUIT/ RACING/'

C. R. MORRIS President HENRY F. SCHR1CKER Commissioner of Agriculture

Urge Hostesses for AH Lines

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 30 'UP'— The board of Trustees of Indiana University met here today to consider selection of a pennanent president of , the institution to succeed President-! Emeritus William Lowe Bryan. Herman B. Wells, former Dean of ’ the School of Business administration,; is serving as acting president. There appeared to be no possibility that the new president would be named today. The board members instead will indulge in a process of elimina-

tion.

Approximately 25 prominent educators have been suggested for the position and during the last seven months since Dr. Bryan made known his intention of resigning, the board has been investigating the qualifications of those proposed. It is expected that the list will bo narrowed to thr-e or four and then actual negotiations for acceptance of the position be started with these

men.

Gov. M. Clifford Townsend at the time of Dr. Bryan's resignation in June asked the board to select his successor by the start of the fall term of school, but this appears to be cut of the question. One board member was quoted as saying the selection might be made by Christmas. Despite rumors that former Gov. Paul V. McNutt, now U. S. commis-1 sinner to the Philippine Islands, would: be offered the position, such action , was discontinued today. Wayne Coy, i administrative assistant to McNutt, 1 said on a recent visit hero that tho I former Governor is not interested in.

Office hostess!

CPS') . , N o f 0 R

OH-WELL SIS WILL GET A Jo8

NO\*J

Pity the office boys!'

becoming president of the university.

play in city softball SERIES TO BE RENEWED, Play in the city softball champion- j ship series will be renewed tonight at I Robe Ann park, with the Coca Cola i| and the Greencastle Zincs taking the | field with the promise of giving local ( fans plently action. Tonight’s tilt is scheduled at 8:15 | o'clock, the game being the third of | a five-game series. The Coca Colas i have won one contest and the Zincs the other. Tlie Kiwanis and Christian Chflrch clubs will collide at 7:15 o’clock in the preliminary contest.

bank capital

SOARS UPWARD

announce-

L " ^ ORK- Recent 1 of several of the major railroad | hat thp y were following the exF e °f airlines and installing hosU ! k ° n dll ' r nain runs suggests L, practice might well be folF " *‘th profit in other fields. e av i ng tla, l the inestimable pleashlv b '‘ nS inc i uired after solicitr - a charming young lady fj faking a plane trip, the ad-r-ages of being surrounded, or at J* awisted, in one’s dally routine V ' nanner atrikes this writer as

r 1 PXc ollent idea.

^ iisi(lp r how much more pleasant ‘ a Jay at the office if one lin.t , UXOrn bloni,e or beauteous » da, ° provicie for one’s needs. On hi,i f pecu,iar to harvest time, it

much

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 30-Inves-

ted capital in Indiana state banks increased by more than $2,443,000 during the months ending June 30, 1937. the state department of financial

institutions announced today. Total invested capital as of Jun

30. 1937. was $57,091,334.68. as compared with a total of $54,647,583.87 on June 30. 1936. The increase wa: made while banks were reducing th ■ amount of reconstruction finance cor-

a match, what a paradise even the traditional sweatshop would be if a

trim modern maid would appear with j poraUon funds Invested m cap tai by a light for one’s pipe or cigaret at j the amount of $,06,075. the departthe strategic moment! j of the Reconstructlon Ki . Pleasant, too, would be the privil-1 na nce Corporation capital on June ege of siting down to a bit of tea [ 30, 1937. was $8,009,925 and compares and crumpets or beer and limburger w ;th $8,716,000 on June 30, 1936. cheese- late in the afternoon when During this one-year period th* lunch is just a memory and dinner' common capital investments in the still too remote to relieve one’s ach- j state banks was increased by $831 ing void. | 836.15, surplus was increased by $1.Nor is the idea entirely impracti-! 287,501.11. and undivided profits were cal With all due respect to the j enlarged by $776,126.77. The balance place that office boys have had in 0 f the increase was accounted for by our economic world, their places, larger reserves in the amount 01 might be filled just as efficiently, and | $176,012.38 and local debentures of

certainly more decoratively. by $78,350.

comely hostess Of course, it would j The percentage of capital to de-

„ ™ar to harvest time it be impossible for our captains of in- posits was in excess of 14 per cent. " ** much more tolerable were dustry to then write in their blog-1 and more than 4 per cent larger than 0 have at beck an,, no,, „ nv raphies that they worked tneir way the 10 percent figure usually deemed

P ‘ - but they could desirable, Richard A. McKinley, di-

v at bec k and call a charm|th a lacly wbo w °ttld bob

fan

1 n — J

,. , glass of water or turn on an-

■i ust when the going was

up from office hoy, think of * some other

instil h* the

place from , rector of the department, said.

L11111 IN - l A I*

which-one-works-one’s-way-up! And anyway, if all the millionaires who claim to have once been office boys are speaking the truth, there must

7/ ^

SYNOPSIS Youny Kickti Moryan, escaping from the toils of Jim Dial, notorious rack. Iter, goes to London, leaviny Dull in possession an incTimuiatiii i ring the cameo of which Kicky had broken when accidentally killing u man. Meanwhile Dial posts as "Col. Fane ’, successful London business man, and becomes , nyaged to Glory Howard, famous beauty, lie gives her the ring, and Kicky, learning of this, breaks into Glory's apartment. Glory falls in love with Rick 1, but leaves him and marries Fane. Rirky, seeking redress, goes to Fane’s house on his wedding night. They struggle, and lime is accidentally shot.

Chapter Five

Glory sat disconsolately in her boudoir, trying to remove the vestiges of the tears that had come willy-nilly while she wrote her last message to Ricky. A shot crashed out from the direction of Fane’s library. Glory eaped up, and rushed to the library. Ricky was standing there, looking down at the floor. At his feet lay the still form of Glory's husband —shot through the heart.

and at 10:45 had been dismissed for the night. 'What did you do then?" "That's what I’d like to know,” cried the butler's wife from among the spectators. ‘‘I—er—I went to the garage. I had forgotten something." "Were you there alone?" "Well — or — no, sir, not exactly. You see — the maid had also forgotten something: she went with me. We were there for about half an hour." A sudden commotion arose in the courtroom. Mrs. Johnson, the butler's irrate wife, was hi inging down her umbrella with vindictive blows I over the head of the maid, who sat ! is front of her. Screaming for help, the maid disappeared through the I door, followed in full cry by the vengeful wife. “Glory Fane!” called the court attendant. Glory took the witness chair and quietly repeated the oath. "Poor kid." whispered Ricky. "It’s awful to sit here and let her go through with it, plan or no plan.’’ "But that’s what you’ve got to do.” replied Sander. "Leave everything to her — you promised you'd keep out of It.” "I know, but — ’* “Don’t worry. She’s a beautiful woman, they'll believe her." Glory, in response to the Coroner's request, was giving her version of the events leading up to

$ «,i: , 'S* *

4 v .JIfiL? i-:

1 a

173

' J-r®

•‘Don’t worry. 3he’s beautiful, they'll believe hcr. m

M’ALINDEN DIVORCE

°f having to bellow

* «~'A. * W— « A Murphy, a

Olus TMcAlinden, through attorneys

“Ricky

"Yes, it’s Ricky,” he answered

ST 'You killed him!”

"No, he kill d himself, trying to

kill me.” u "Why did vou come here?

"You don't think it was to see

you, do you?"

"Listen, Ricky — you must listen. That afternoon, when you were out job-hunting, he came into the room. He had a gun — he wanted to wait until you returned ... 1 knew that when you cnt.i through the door he would . . . Don’t you see. I had to do an he said and go with him. Ricky bov d his head; his whole frame sagged with the. realization of the mistake he had made, the in-

justice he had done her.

"I get it — I see it now — 1 shouldn't even have needed an ex-

planation!"

"Ricky, you've got to go before

you’re found here.”

"What, am! leave you to take the rap? No — I'll give myself up — I don’t care about anything now!” • You can’t do that. Ricky—they’ll never believe >ou—wait, let's think. We’ve got to find a way out . .

• • *

The staid, sober, elderly English country Coroner was conducting his inquest in his own deliberate, solemn far-hion. Near the Coroner’s table sat Glory, dressed in black, her face veiled: and at the rear of the room, among the crowd of spectators, were Ricky and his friend

Sander.

The leading figures of the community — businessmen, bankers, churchmen — followed one another on the *:and and testified to the splendid character of the late Colonel Fanc.JIov/ solid a man he was. ho-.v Influential, how charitable and given to good works. The final questioa put to each witness by the Coroner was: "Have you any reason to believe that the deceased would have taken his own life?” And the Invariable answer was, “No.” Fane’s butler, Johnson, was then called to the stand and questioned concerning his movements on the night of Fane’s death. He had served his master’s wants that evening,

Fane’s death. “After the wedding reception we dined alone together. Then my husband went to his library. I joined him about 9:30 and left him an hour later after begging him to forget his worries. He was very depressed and melancholy. "But." interrupted the Coroner, “you have hoard tho evidence of his doctor and his broker as to the soundness of his health and financial condition. As far as they know, he had no reason to feel depressed. Glory had her answer ready. "I think." she said whh conviction. "that I was in a position to know better than either the doctor or the broker. My husband was on (he verge, of a nervous collapse. Also, he feared a financial crash — involving a big deal in the pepper market that did not come off.” She then told of having left her husband and gone to bed. At 12:30 she had heard a shot, rushed to the library, and found him stretched on the floor. "And you believe that your husband committed suicide?” “Yes." „ . , “Thank you, Mrs. Fane. That is all." Glory arose to leave tho witness chair, with a feeling of great relief, convinced that she had told a credible story. "Just one moment, Mrs. Fane. The Coroner had produced the cameo ring. “This ring — is it , y “Yes,” breathed the startled Glory. "You wore It on the night of your husband’s death?” Glory admitted that she had. The Coroner excused her, a grave look on his face. The Coroner’s Jury considered the evidence long and solemnly. At last they filed back into the courtroom. The foreman arose, looked about him importantly, and cleared his throat. “Wo find.” intoned the foreman, "that the evidence points to the guilt of Mrs. Fane in connection with the death of her husband. Colonel Fane, and we recommend that sho be held for trial under the laws of the Crown.”

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

Male, Instruction. Reliable men to take up AIR CONDITIONING and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer mo a now employed ami mechanically inclined. with fair education ami willing to train spare time to become experts in installation and service work as well as planning, estimating, etc. Write giving ege. present occupation. Utilities Inst., Box 99 G Banner. 30-2 p

—For Rent-

FOK RENT: Five room modern furnished house on Bloomington street. Ferd Lucas. 30-3t.

FOR RENT Modern three room apartment. 423 E. Franklin street. 28-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE: One school bus chasis; 1935 Ford V-8 Model, low mileage; one 1936 Chevrolet short wheel base truck: one Ford V-8 1934 model, long wheel base truck, flat top. These trucks are in good shape, priced to sell or trade. Walter S. Campbell. 28-30-Sept. l-3ts BARN PAINT H. G. Sargent's | best grade. Not to be compared with I cheap barn reds. $1.35 gal. Snider’s. 30-3t

FOR RENT Modern 5 room furnished house at 714 E. Washington. Call 392-XX or call personally alter 6:30 p. m. 19-tf

FOR RENT: Three room furnished apartment with bath. Good location. Address Box E. Banner Office. 30-21.

FOR RENT- 7 room, modern house on E Seminary. Inquire 624 E. Seminary. Phone 141-Y. 27-3p.

Lost—

FOR SALE: Soy bean hay cut down when and as you want it. W. M. Goldsberry, Phone K-164. 30-lt.

FOR SALE Michigan No. 1

LOST Fox hound, small black and tan dog, 6 years old. Vicinity of Ray Vaughan’s farm. 1 mile west of M‘. Meridian, August 23. Reward. Vincent Keller. Clovenlale. 28-2f

peaches. Reasonable price. Call Paul Miles Bainbridge. 30-2t

Miscellaneous—

FOR SALE Lloyd baby carriage. Almost new. Phone S66-L. .’iO-.’it.

FOR SALE: Furniture, including I dining room suite and other articles.

615 Anderson street.

Phone 653-Y.

30-31

NOTICE Tonight. August 30, at 7 the water will be off on Madison street, north of Washington street, also Elizabelh ami Green streets for approximately two hours. Department of Wale* Works, 30-lt

I ROOF PAINT Pure asphalt-as-bestos. No tar. 55 cents per gal. In ... gal. cans. Snider’s .'i0-3t I FOR SALE: Buy the old Superior wheat drill, satisfied the farmer for 30 years, double force, feed rear 1 drive, light weight, and draft. Small 5 disc drillh and 12-7 disc drills. ! Walter S. Campbell. 20-30- Sept. 1

FOR SALE: One calf, 6 months old. Thud Jones.

Hereford bull Phone 263-L. 27-28-30-31.

GET YOUR USED CAR THIS WEEK CHRYSLER DEALERS' NATIONAL USED CAR SALE WEEK 1981 Wlllys Coupe. 1980 Chevrolet four door sedan. 1986 Chevrolet Master t ouch. 1932 lliidioit Brougham. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. BACH'S MOTOR SERVICE 18 S. Jackson Sf. Phone 14 Your laical Chrysler Dealer. 30-3t

ATTENTION FARMERS *Vill buy logs and standing timber at Bittles Handle Factory. C. F. Payne. Phone 620-L. 27-3p. No time like right now to get those fall clothes cleaned. Our method of cleaning will make them look like new, and what's more the Monite Way moth-proofs all garments Ideal Cleaners, Phone 470. It When you go places, stop at I lie Fluttering Duck, where you will enjoy yourself. 30 fl* Real Estate

FOR SALE: Good used Heatrola. Phone 281-K. 27-3t.

FOR SALE: 22 head yearling Hereford steers. Good ones. Lee Wood, Greencastle, R. 4. 30-2p

FOR SALE: Recleaned seed rye at $1.00 per bu. W. T. O’Hair, 'i mile east of Brick Chapel. 31-l-3-3p HOUSE PAINT H. G. Sargent’s Meridian. The best paint that can be made. None better at any price $2.85 per gallon. Snider's 30-3t

FOR RALE About 20 tons bean hay from field. Central National Bank. 28-3t

FOR SALE: Cow and Calf. Chadd, Fox Ridge.

Fred 30-21

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire (1 Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf FOR SALE: Stringless green beans. Maynard Grubb. Greencastle, R. 2. Phono Rural 3-3. 24-30-2p.

FOR SALE: Two fresh Jersey cows. Glen Clark, south of county larm. 30-2p

FOR SALE: Farm, 92 acres, 3 miles north of Greencastle, road 43; farm. 65 acres, b. mile south of Ml. Meridian, Ferd Lucas 30-3t. FOR SALE: Bottom farms, upland. large farms and small farms that you can buy with a 20 per cent down payment, the balance payable over a perlotl of years at very low interest rate. J T. Christie, Heal Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 30-2t. siMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 5.500; holdovers 306. Market generally steady. Bulk 160 to 1H0 lbs., $11.50: 180 to 190 lbs.. $11.60: 190 to 200 lbs., $11.65; 200 to 210 lbs., $11.70 210 to 225 lbs., $11.75. Cattle receipts 1,200: Calves 1 100. Slaughter classes generally steady. Several loads prime 1,225 lb. steers $17.50; two loads of 1.325 lb steers $17. Load of medium heifers $10.50. Beef cows mostly $5.50 to $6.25. Cutter grades $3.75 to $5. Veals 50c lower. Bulk good and choice $11 to $11 - 50. Sheep 2.000. Lambs 25 to 50c higher. Bulk good and choice ewe and wether grades $10.50 to $11. Slaughter ewes steady at $3.75 down.

FOR SALE: Cucumbers, 25c per hundred, delivered. Kalph Minter, Coatesville, R. R. 2. 30-31-Sept. 8-3p

AUCTION SALE Friday, September 3, 45 head dairy’ cows and heifers. T. B. and Bang’s Disease tested. Lee Chatham, New Winchester, 2 miles north and 3 miles oast on the New!

Maysville road.

31-Sept. l-2p

FOR SALE: Round, wood tub, hand power washing machine with wringer, $8.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 30-Ip

FOR SALE: 1929 Plymouth Sedan, $50.00. See at 401 West Uberty St.

-Wanted—

WANTED: To hire tenant on farm y the day. House furnished. W. M.

30-lt

(To be concluded)

Cut jrlxht 1031 If United Artist* GMk/

Goldsberry. Phone R-164.

WANTED: .FILE .CLERK AND TYPIST, girl, must be graduate of j High School anti Business College. Make appliccation to Mrs Wilkinson, Comptroller’s Office, .DePauw UniI versity. • 30-3t

DISSOLUTION SALE We will sell at the James I. Nelson farm, U 2 miles east of Brick Clia|M‘\ 5 miles southwest of Bainbridge, and 4 mill's northeast of Greencustle on the Bainbridge-G reencust le gravel road, on Wednesday, Sept. 1 Commencing at 10 o’clock, the following: CATTLE 7 head good dairy cows, all giving good flow of milk. High testing cows. One Yearling Shorthorn Bull. 4 HORSES One team 4 and 5 year old mares, one with colt by side; full sisters, blacks, both in foul hy Lewis horse, weight 1600 lbs. Good workers, gentle and sound. 2 Yeaning Colls. 110 HOGS 13 Tried Sows. 8 hogs averaging 160 to 170 llw., with five good blooded gilts Included; 80 head Shoats averaging from 50 to 70 Ills. FEED 8 acre* of Corn, to be sold In field by acre; 300 bu. No. 2 good Hard Wheat; 700 bushels good Oats; 12 tons baled Oats straw. One Del-avul No. 15 cream separator; International Rotary hoe, good as new. Good Weblier wagon, two row cultivator, and one row cultivator and many miscellaneous farm items. TERMS—CASH. Nelson and White Hurst and Rector, Aucts. Ola Ellis, Clerk. Brick Chapel Ladies will dinner. • .

y I

^'4