The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1937 — Page 3
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SHOES FOR I •%eo i
JOHNNY >2^
slHOES FOR i Acn ___ JOHNNY >2 — >2?? SHOES FOR goo i«lie MARY ‘ J— >/ — roM*52° Tolaimr MOTHER SAVEM”
^ SHOES
W*
Itff; Girlt' block or brown smooth leathor oxford. Durablo soles, 'robber heelt. Unusual value. Sixes 3Vx to 8
Cirls' under* priced oxford. Brown i _ black smooth leather * with detachable Kiltie tongue. , Enduring leather soles and heels. Sizes 3’ z to B
Right: Boys' black' leather oxford, long* wearing composition soles, /rubber heels. Sixes 1 to 6. / limited lime only
Above: Brown tuede
or smooth leather monk strap. Goodyear wetted •ak- ioli* •nd
heels Widths AA to C*
Boys* fa*
VOrite — the trouser crease oxford. No-mark Goodyear lorkGirls'Roughie. Detach- Pitched soles, J able Kiltie tongue, crepe rub- rubber heels, ber soles and heels. Brown, Sizbs 1 to S 1 ^
\ ■
Child's brown smooth leather oxford. I Stitched mocassin tips, wearproof soles,
rubber heels. Sixes 8Vfc to 2 ^ ^
12 West Washington St.
Small girls* Roughie, brown
smooth leather trim. Leather soles, rubber heels. Black or brown. Alsoin smooth leather. Sizes 1 O' 2to3.Big girls* sizes, 3*^ to 8, $2.15
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heavin. Mr and Mrs. Morris Heavin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, Mrs. Clara Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry and son. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Heavin and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Thompson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson of Newcastle Sunday.
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. ^ j Dallas Rissler were: Mr. and Mrs. 1 Joe Wilson of Winslow: Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Sharp and daughters. Mr. and: | Mrs. John Matklns and daughter of ; I Spencer: Mrs. Alva Owens, Vivian, 1 j Ralph and Hai ley Owens and Mr. , and Mrs. Oscar Owens of Farmers-' I burg.
The Woodburn notes in the Cap- j jital News, published at Salem. Ore., j announced the acquisition of The I Beechler & O’Hair mortuary at: I Wocdburn, of a new funeral coach , which was driven to Woodburn from j Cincinnati by Earl O’Hair of Green- j i castle, and John Smock, of Delphi. ! who are father and brother-in-law, j respectively, of the O'Hair who is a ; j member of the mortuary firm. Among those attending' the dinner party given Sunday evening by Mr* j Laura Decker at her home in Brazil i were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenhart. , of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Lcn- ! hart entertained, also, with a fami'v j dinner, on Monday evening at their [ I home, in honor of their son and hl.r 1 | wife. Mr ant! Mrs. Hugh Lenhart, of | • Sterling, Colo. ! The home of Mr. anti Mrs. Lewis Baumunk south of Pleasant Gardens i was the scene of a real old fashioned house warming and shower combined, ! | Wednesday evening. Close to one j hundred neighbors and friends came | in, surprising the newly-married ; young couple. The spacious house) and lawn overflowed with people, young and old in a joyous mood. Two - ! large tables were piled high with I lovely and useful gifts. Delicious re- | i f-eshments were served at a late | hour after which the guests departed I j w* hing Mr. anti Mrs. Baumunk a long and happy wedded life.
i -j- -f- •!• •! 4* CLINTON FALLS , •1* JVIrs. Eula Staggs ; {?£-!•+ •> -I- •!• -i* -T- * 4 + ■?• The Lame reunion was held at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Ramey and | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ramey spent [the week end with .\fr. antf Mrs. | i George Pierce. j Mrs. Mary Burk, Mrs. Eula Staggs j anti Mrs. Serena Bu? k anti children! j spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. i Eula Ensor. Aunt Maryan Stiles spent one, I evening last week with Mrs. Myrtle ( Litterel. Several from around here attended the funeral of Mrs. Cleon Blue Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Charlie Goddard, Mr,' ami Mrs. Claud Crodian anti children attended the Lame reunion Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son Eldon called on Mr. and Mrs. Chns. J Cunningham at Portland Mills Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd visited the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Beryll Ensor entertained the Ladies Aid at their home Thursday, Sept. 2. There were 49 present. Mr. and Mrs. Beryll Ensor and children, Mrs., Georgia Arnold and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and children spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce.
0 + 4-4-4-4-4*4-4*4*4-4-4-4-+® t + a. ^ ^
+
CLOVERDALE Mrs. Clara Doractt
' Ir ' and Mrs. Howard Shuke and ,r aml Mrs. W. W. Shuke attended funeral of their cousdn. JMiss ; ar y Yager at Martinsville last Fri-
%
Mrs. Ida Evens and Mrs. Blanch arr amended an all day meeting " 'he Ladies Aid of Millgrove, at p home of Miss GeJda Abrams last J nUraday. "n and Mrs. Cook were at Terre ■‘he Indiana last Saturday. ^ ''' and Mrs Harry Moran, Mrs. ‘“'‘"a Jordon and Mrs. Nellie Tttc°nal,i attended the Cokee reunion 'Frankfort, Sunday. • Ir and Mrs. John Orrel and ugh ter visited Sunday with their uthtrr and family In Indianapolis. fame ant ^ ^ Irs ' -hobn Logan and a ' vere Sunday guests of Mr. ville rrS ‘* CSSe Mathew of near Reelsan(I Mrs. Fred Yromer and r. moved back to their property e 'aat week. M D ndav n ? MrS - E M - Hurst ,eft tha for a three weeks trip In the West
son of Terre Haute spent Labor Day with Mr. ant! Mrs. ; Gerl Furr. Mrs. Minnie Bridges of Danville spent last Thursday with Mrs. El’a Demmy. Mr. Otto Smytlie and son Harold attended the State Fair Monday. Mrs. Lola Myles and Children of Eminence visited last Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Corns.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Honey of Cory. Miss Juanita Goble of Indianapolis spent over the weekend with her parents. Miss Mary Gilmore returned home Sunday from Brazil where she attended the wedding of Misn Francis
Martin.
Mrs. Blanch Shoemaker is visiting her tlaughter. Mrs. Thelma Cline in Indianapolis for a few days, t Mrs. A viral Ketchum of Rushvill" is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hurst. Wilma Jene O’Mulaine returned home Sunday from the Putnam Co. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smythe attended church at Deer Creek Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Richard Inman and BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS
.j. 4. 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 44. FERN 44. 4. 4* 4Mrs. Ed GarcTner and daughters. Mary Lou, and Thelma Jean and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were visitors of Mi s. Kenneth Stites Wednesday. School opened here last Thursday with a large attendance of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber, Nadine Heber and Victor Frazier were in Indianapolis Wetlnesday. Mrs. Florence Rogers and daughter Ardith, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Stites Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan visited Miss Belle Morlan Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMains were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McMains Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Morlan attended the annual Morlan reunion at the grove Sunday. Cyril Frazier and Miss Sarah Braden attended the state fair in Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Worth Varvel spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Shaner and children. Mrs. Victor Frazier called on Mrs. Elmer Frazier Monday morning. Mrs. Mary Cox was a visitor at Mrs. Elmer Frazier’s Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Shaner has returned j home after spending the past t^ r o weeks with her mother, Mrs. Worth
What Has Happened Before Robert Conway, British diplomat in thr East, is found in a small Chinese mission after hav.ny been missing for more than a year. He has lost his memory but readily agrees to return to England with Lord Cainsford, his rescuer En route, his ynemory suddenly comes back and he insists that he must leave the boat and retain to Shangri-la He tells Gainsford of the evacuation of Baskul — where he was consul — during a bandit attack. The white residents escape by plane and Conway with his brother, George, an American named Barnard, Gloria Stone, a sullen prostitute, and Lovett, an Engl sh scientist, are the passengers iji the last plane. They soon discover that they have been kidnapped For a day and a night the plane flies on, climbing higher and higher to clear the treacherous mountain peaks At lust the motors sputter and go dead. The jpijd Tuifx juoti vi dntjosoH to the ground ana Conway and George enter the cockpit to subdue the pitot They find him slumped over his controls— dead Conway studies the pilot's map and concludes that they have come about two thousand miles into Tibet and are at least a thousand miles from the nearest civi/i :<ition Facing a slow and torturous death f>um starvation, theif are rescued by a caravan of natives lead by a Ch nese who introduces himself as Chang and offers them shelter tn a nearby lamasery It is a terrifying journey through narrow, precipitous mountain passes a nit the entire party is exhausted when, at last, they creep around a narrow ledge and stop to gape at the sight before them It \s a strange eye-filling horizon diffusing a softness and warmtth that t.v unbelievable. "W e l co m e to Shangri-la ”, sa*ys Chang.
you
.VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Chapter Four
Thr party soon made (he descent Into the t Uley and came to a halt
at ihe foot of a wide marble atair- 1 in this peaceful envitonnun -
| “Your Western mind Is given to (lights of fancy." Chang replied •'Shall we go in" I should like to show you some of out rate trea;j ures ” Conway followed him into u 1 huge * library whose walls were
j lined with books
"Two hundred and fifty thousand volumes — and more." Chang an-
nounced proudly
I "You keep yourself well informed
here," he commented
! "Oh yes." said Chang "Ate interested in comparative religion "Only casually Incidentally what religion do you follow here'’" "VVe follow many." Chang explained "We do not hold that any particular religion is completely fa’se To put it simply, I should j say that out general belief is in {moderation We preach the virtue of avoiding excesses of all kinds even including excesses of virtue " "That's intelligent " said Conway ‘Tn the valley ' Chang eontinued, ! "we rule with moderate strictne.-s and in return we are satisfied with moderate obedience As a result our people are moderately sobei moderately chaste and modeialely
honest '’
"Aren't there any disputes about
women
i "Only lately You see it is not considered good manners to take a woman tiiat aoothei man w "Suppose." Conway pel hsted, | "somebody wanted hei so badly he didn't give a hang about good man-
ners’''
"In that evint" Chang smiled "it would bo good manneis on the ! part of the other man to let him have her You'd be surprised. Conway. how a little courtesy al. around helps to smooth out the most complicated problems " Conway's at tent ion dui ing th latter part of Chang's explanation had wandered to the adjoining music room where he could see and heal hie myatei lous girl of terd • playing a v.phn to the accompaniment o a wh te haired old man "At some time in the future" Chang said, "you'll have the pleasuie of meeting her " Conway took one last look at her and then turned to follow Chang “Some man,” he said "had better get ready to be very courteous to
me ”
A strange peace settled over Ihe little group at Shangri-la in the ensuing weeks The lucking cough that had hounded Glon.i Stone left her and she seemed to bloom anew
She
Conuny found himself more and more attracted by thr beautiful Sondra Bi'tt (Posed by Ronald Cohnan and Jane Wyatt.)
way leading into the lamasery "The servants will show you your quarters." Chang said
do hope you will find
able.
| accepted the sincere proffer of to | friendship that Barnard made to
"I her
them suit-| Lovett ’ contented himself wilh
! daily trips in search of fossils
The party mounted the stairs af- > winch he felt certain must abound trr the servants, leaving only Con { in this mountain fastness Convoy who was raptly studying the way spent most of his time riding 1.., , -c ry building In an upper win- j through the valley and nurturing oaw he - iw two robed lamas watch- his friendship with the valley folk i ig him curiously Farther ovtr. on and with Sondia Bizet the mysteun narrow terrace half hidden by a j ous girl whom he had met at long
fioral arbor, his eyes were arrested last.
by thr sight of a girl a girl whose Only George remained rebellious beautiful oval face was framed in a at their enforced confinei-mri al halo of rich brown hair She was ; shangri-la Nor did the fact that standing quietly, looking down a! | he had met and been attra lcd to Conway intently ja beautiful Russian girl. Maria. After dinner that night it was [ q U]e t his restlessness Each passing Lovett who first broached the sub- ( | av saw him becoming more im ject of their departure j patient and his taut nerves snapped
"I regret that 1 cannot help you. raid Chang "Unfortunately, we have no wireless here In fact, we },..ve no means of contact with the
outside world.”
"In that event." said Lovett, “hadn't we better make arrangements for porters to take us back
to civilization?"
"Are vou so certain ” Chang asked quietly, 'That you're away
from it?"
Lovett mumbled a confused apology We ll pay your natives anything within reason." he offered "That's of no use.” said Chang "We have no porters here The men you saw this morning are our own people and they never venture beyond the point where you met them it is much too hazardous However, there is a tribe of porters some five hundred miles from here They ore our only contact with the our side world and In that respect you are Indeed fortunate for we are ex peeling a shipment from them al-
most any time. . .
* * • _
Chang acted as Conway's guide on his inspection of Shangri-la the nort morning. "Shangri-la." Conway said, "you —that mysterious pilot—are all tied up in a well-worked-out plan to kidnap us and bring us here «3ainst ©ur will. Am I right7’V
one night after dinner a pistol, he started out
avowed intention of forcing Cha to give him information about t
{.To Be Continued)
Varvel. Miss Frances Cox returned home Saturday night after spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and
FOR SALE Eight room hous' - on Anderson street. Call 601 Anderson street. 8-2p
FOR SALE Eating and cooking apples, Blue Damson plums, grape [ tomatoes and Duchess pears. McCullough orchard. 8-2t
—For Rent
"‘IP 1
—For Sale—
FOR RENT: 4 room modern apartment on Elm St. Ferd Lucas. 7-.1t — FOR RENT: Three room apart - { mont. 42.1 E. Franklin street. 7-21
FOR RENT 5 room modern •) house. Near College an 1 Square,
FOR SALE: Six room house, in-1 gUrUKe ' 104 Sprin « : Avenue - ° aU
:610-L. 8-lp
; eluding 3 lots. Good out buildings and { fruit trees. Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale, Indiana, R. R. 1. 6-3p FOR SALE: A No. 1 cow; team I smooth mouth mares. 2'r miles east Brick Chapel. Aden Roberts. 8-3p!
FOR RENT Modern 5 room furnished house at 714 E. Washington. Call 392-XX or call personally after 6:30 p. m. 19-tf
—Wanted—
WANTED Two men with cars to
| FOR SALE Eight head of shoals
) Weight 40 to 90 lbs., Jim Birt, Phono j work surrounding county as man ! 50-X. 7-3; ager. Salary, commission and bonus.
See W. B Graves at 10 E'oomin ton Street, 7:30 to 9 p. m. 7-3t.
FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay. Pitchford. Phono 193-X.
J. H.
7-21
FOR SALE Fresh cow. Knoll, Greencastle, Route 2.
Henry
7-2ts
WANTED: Paper hanging and paper t^eaning. W. H. Sawyer, 421 E. Washington Street. Phone 565-L I evenings or early mornings. 8-10-2p.
FOR SALE: Boys bicycle, fenders, j WANTED 3 or 4 rooms'Cloae m^ coaster brake, 26 inch tires, $6.00. Prefer to havo heat furnish , ( ,. Furniture Exchange, East ®*'l e j dress Box D. Banner. Square. Phone 170-L. 8-lp.—
Ad-2-tf
FOR SALE Banner peaches an ! Concord grapes. Bucheit orchard. 7-ti
' FOR SALE Four room house on Cc.mmcrcial Place. Will trade for stock or grain. Gilbert Chadd, GreonI castle, R. 1. 7-2p
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Due to I
—Miscellaneous— Bring your Kodak work to the
, Cammack Studio. We do not send 1 them out of town, but give them individual attention and expert ser- | vice. Bring them in today and get them tomorrow. If you don't want { to climb the stairs leave them it ' Steven's or Jones' Drug store. The
Cammack Studio. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf
leaving Greencastle for business rea-
sons, will sell home in Nortlnvood Piano tuning and repairing. All consisting of 7 rooms, 3 bed rooms ' work guaranteed. Leave orders at and bath upstairs; dining room, living |Glasscock’s Music Store. George E. room, sun room and kitchen down- Hazlett. 8-lp.
stairs, full basement, hardwood floors, both up and downstairs; also a floored attic. House newly decorated. Ex-
* cellent condition. At a Bargain Price. J Large lot and a garage. My loss is someone's gain. Can he bought with small down payment, rest like rent. 333 Greenwood Avenue, Opposite Hospital. 7-tf
i FOUND: Sow and a shoat James A. King, 2'j miles northwest of Cloverdale. 8-10p.
I FOR SALE Tomatoes for canning, 40 cents per bu. at the garden. | Mrs. C. T. Cox, 733 E Seminary. 7-3t
; FOR SALE: Tulip bulbs, during I this week only. Mrs. Sarah R. Wright I S. Jackson street. 7-4t
Real Estate FOR SALE: A 275 acre Putnam County bottom farm. Well improved and on fine highway. J. T. Christie, Heal Estate at Rightsell Lean ,v Insurance Agency. 7-2ts
i COMBINU'-f; BEANS Will combine your beans with a new John l Deere combine. Custom work wanted.
Call and place acreage I Walter S. Campbell.
FOR SALE: A large house suitable for tea room and rooming house, close to college. Well located and in the best of repair. Can be bought at a bargain. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-X. 8-3t.
FOR SALE: A farm of almost .100 acres on State Road. Good improvements, and a splendid investment,
you have. I Federal Farm loan for 2-3 of value.
8-3t.
I FOR SALE: Rudy seed wheat testj ing 61' lb. per bu. We have raised .over 50 bu. per acre from this strain. State tags attached. Mapleshadc Farms, Mooresville, Indiana.
l-8-15-3t.
1-4-8-11-4* y c. Sayers, Phono 96-X.
Co(*;i Cola Team Captures Title
| The Greencastle Coca Colas today | FOR SALE: Cucumbers, 25c annexed the title of city softball ; hundred, delivered. Ralph Minter, J champions of 1937 after tlowning the
Coatesville, R. R. 2.
j local Zincs
iO-31-Sept. 8-lp five-game series.
in the final contest of a
Just a reminder—Sale of Poland The tcains were tied wi " 1 tw0 wlns China Boars and Gilts. Oct. 1. 1037,| each whon 010 se, ' ief, wcnt int0 the Noble Alice, Greencastle. Ind. finh m - The decidin S round WPnt 25 Sept 8-2p to t,,e Colas by the count of 5 to 1. Goldsberry pitched the Coca New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex- j Colas to the victory, limiting the ! change. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire zincs to three safe hits. Tno chamBattery Service. Phone 789. pions connected safely five times on
M-w-F-tf the offeHnga of a Smith and T 'King worked behind the plate for the
FOR SALE: Cucumbers. Any size 1 „ , , ,, r. . , „ „ , Coca Colas and H. Crawley for the
Roy Watson. Call Rural 149.
6-8-10-31, ers
Stringer, member of the Coca Cola
FOR SALE: Few choice Poland crew, drove out a double for the only I China boars and gilts. L. A. Dicks,' extra base hit of the final encounter I Fillmore, Ind. 7-3p. in the series. The winners were
I ~ charged
FOR SALE: Good saddle mare, with colt by side. Clyde Wiatt, Morton, Ind. . 7-3p.'
with two errors. Five errors ' j were charged against the Zincs. Although the Kroger team out-
i scored the Kiwanis, 19 to 1, the <le-
New 13 plate batten-, guaranteed , cision in the curtain-raiser tussle
Drawing with the
ng he
porters A servant, terrified at the sight of the gun tied from George while the latter pumped a stream of bullets afer him It was then that Conway overtook his brother, disarmed him and knocked him out with a single, well-directed punch While they were trying to revive George. Chang joined the gioup Conway spoke to him "Personally I have enjoved every minute of our enforced stay at Shangri-la." he said, "but my brother Is not of the same mind 1 think It's time we were given some idea as to what this is all about" "Strange," said the Imperturabl* Chang, "when all this happeiud 1 was bringing the most exciting news to you The High Lama want! to see you " "The High Lama’ Barnard d»manded "Who in blazes is he? I thought you ran this joint." "The High Lama is the only one from whom any information or assistance can come.” Conway stood up "That’s the man I want to see," he said quietly., "Let'e go to him"
4 month $3.90 exchange. Get our j prices on Lee tires before you buy. j Scott’s Franklin Street Garage.
22-tf
Phone 68.
FOR SALE Four good building lots, 60X120 ft. long or will sell all together. Dora Sweet. Phone 796-Y. 4-4t
RUMMAGE SALE—Bargains at the courthouse Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. 8-2t
500 Choice Hereford Steers, 300 lbs. up. T. B. Tested. Truck or Carloads, your sort Also heifers Buy direct from owner Write, wire or phone Gale Dooley, Birmingham, Iowa. 4 8-lp
went to the Kiwanis club on a forfeit. Ben Jarvis, on the mound for Krogers, turned in a no-hit game to feature the contest. The Kroger players touched Messersmith for 16 hits. Seven errors were made by the Kiwanis team and two by the Kroger outfit. Harrold and M. Crawley of Krogers connected for home runs. Cooper and Lear scored triples and McLean anti Cartwright came through with doubles. Gostage was catcher for Krogers and Cartwright worked behind the plate
for the Kiwanis.
Mrs. Charlie Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier were In Terre Haute Monday to attend the Labor day and union parade.
COXIE’S COZY CORNER WED. NIGHT • SEPT. 8 Good Music Good Time.
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is Hereby Given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the Last will and testament of Ella F. Mills deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County. Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Aug. 21st, 1937. Ermina Mills, Executor. Frank G. Stoessel, Attorney. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 26-3t,