The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MEP'PEMHER 11, lit:::,

WANTED! ___the opportunity of serving you well seasoned food—. mepared exclusively by skilled women cooks. And the privilege of serving you the highest quality foods at lowest possible prices. _if you try our food this week end we feel sure you w ill come here often. CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS SUNDAY. CAFE ROYALE

TAP DANCING Brand New Routines Uuru to dance correctly In the modern nmiuier. Term of ten U-m-hoiiv $5.00. t all (Mitt and arrange lessons for! your ehlld at once. DICK GECKLER

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470 This Moth Proofing at no extra coat to the customer.

( KOI* FOB WEEPERS iVALTOMA Wis. ' UP! — Edwin fe ni and his sons, Emery and Lyle

know their onion. They expect to collect about $35,000 this year from

70 acre* of that crop.

Cattle Sale I uill sell at my farm l'/i miles south of Morton, 1» miles northurst of (>rvfncuxtle and 16 miles east of Rockville, Just south of Stale Koad 36, on Tuesday, September 14, 1937, begining at 12:30 P. M. 40-CATTLE-40 20 Head Purebred Angus Cattle 4, t year old c«ws with calves by side; 8 year old cow with eaU b> side; 5 year old cow, heavy springer; S yearling heifers, weigh 550 pounds; i extra good steers, weigh 650 pounds; 2 year old herd hul, extra good weigh 1,400 pounds; $, six year old cows with calves by side. All above cattle are purebred Angus and have been bred on raleid in Putnam county. AU cows rebred20 Head High Grade Jersey Cows & Heifers II year old yellow Jersey, giving 4 gallons milk per day, with cull hr Hide; 3 year old heifer, caU sold off, giving * galloas niilfc per day; > rear old. giving VVi gats, milk per day; 2, 7 year olds, giving 3‘, gallons milk |>er day; 3, 2 year old heifers with Hereford calves by Hide, weigh 240 pounds; 4 year old heavy springer; 2, 6 year old heavy springers; 4, 2 year old heavy springers (these 4 heifers are hred to hul! from the Tom Taggart herd); yearling bull, ready fog service. The above cattle are all bred and raised in Indiana. TERMS CASH S. B. Love and J. F. Wy$ong Auctioneers: Alva Ford, (harles Saylor, Elswortb Stewart. Clerk—(.eorge Scott. l.iiueb will be served by Union Chapel I-adlec’ Aid.

SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN MAKE A SAVINGS BANK BOOK ONE OF YOUR TEXT BOOKS HAVE YOU ONE?

Several Added To Symphony Group j INDIANAPOIAR PLANS SEASON ! UNDER DIRECTION OF FABIEN SEMTKKY The names of several new first j chair men for the 1937-38 season 1 have been announced by Fabien Sevitsky, new musical director and conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, formerly conductor of the Boston Peoples’ Symphony Orchestra. Concertmaster will be Boris Schwarz, son of the famous pianist .Joseph Schwarz, and during the season 1936-37 con|certmaster of the orchestra )of the Ballet *tusse de Monte Carlo. Mr. Schwarz will go to Indianapolis in time for rehearsal for the season’s first conceit November 19 from his position as teacher of violin in the Philadelphia Settlement Music School. Paulo Gruppe, pupil of Casals, soloist with at least five major symphony orchestras, and at one time on tour as concert artist with the late Pavlova and her Ballet, will occupy first desk in the cello section. First flute will be played by James Hosmer, pupil of W. J. Frazee, \V. M. Kincaid, and Georges Ban-ore. formerly first flute in the New York Oratorio Society and assistant conductor of the Washington Heights Symphony Orchestra Charles Munger, Julio Mazzocca. and Simon Karasick will play first trumpet, first clarinet, and first trombone respectively. Until contracted by Mr. Sevitsky, Mr. Munger was a member of the trumpet section of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, solo comet with the Henry Fillmore Band, an 1 a member of the faculty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the Fillmore School of Music. First clarinet in Mr. Sevitzky's Boston Peeples Symphony Orchestra. ’ and soloist with that well known orjganization, Mr. Mazzocca is an artist j of wide reputation and experience in symphonic music. Air. Karasick. first trombonist, is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, where he received the distinguished i degree of Performer. He has don* I considerable radio broadcasting | toured extensively as first trombone I in the Victor Concei t Band and had I engagements in New York City with , the National Orchestra Association. I the New York Civic Symphony Orchestra, and in Radio City Music Hall. The residence in Indiana of such musicians, who will undoubtedly do considerable private teaching, may be. looking upon as a |;reat advantage r to aspiring musicians in the stats, j According to Franklin Miner, manager of the Indianapolis Symphony I Orchestra the acquistion of these new—and of others whose names w 11 be announced later is another phase of the service which a major symphony orchestra renders to the communities within its scope. The Indianapolis symphony, err burking upon the most ambitious season since its founding eight years ago, will present a twenty week season in Indianapolis, consisting of ten concerts to be held in the Murat theater at 3:30 on Friday afternoons; and ten to be held at 8:30 on Saturday nights. Both series will hav» identical programs and solodsts. Among the soloists to be presented with the orchestra baton are Albert Spalding, violinist; Lotte L.--mann. soprano; Richard Bonelli. bantone; Frank Sheriden, pianist; Loa Luboshutz, violinist; Bomar Cranur, pianist:' Emanuel Feuerman, cellist; and Simon Barer, pianist. The Indianapolis Symphony Choir of 150 mixed voices, newly organized under the direction of Elmer Andrew Steffen, noted Indiana choral leader, will make several joint appearances , with the orchestra during the sea-

son.

Subscriptions for the 1937-38 season of concerts, either series. a:e now on public sale. Inquiries, which will receive prompt attention, should be addressed to the Indiana State Symphony Society. Murat theater. Indianapolis.

Vou Can Bank with Safety at the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. A Community Institution member federal deposit insurance

♦ *♦♦** + * + COALING STATION v ♦ + + + + + + + Mr and Mrs. Thomas Shafer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Sammie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips attended the Pierson reunion at Danville Park Sunday Miss Bertha Nichols called on Mrs. Valeria Layne Sunday evening. Gilbert Cox and family have moved to the Reuben Heavins farm. Ben Smitz Hamil moved to the Stephens farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lisby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lisby and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby attended the Lisby reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw and family Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bryan and children, Anna Jean Wells and Mr.

of FRANK CAPRA’S, RON ALD COLMAN j/i -oSw

HORIZON / •' * ' ■ * Cy’ ’ • A ssriqUisAion of Robert (Utkin's « .''*W ,on of James Hilton's novijl fdor/otive, by Albert Duffy ■ ; ’' : A P : -J T U H,f

What Has Happened Before Kuimipped and brought by plane to Shanyri-la, an idyllic hnnasery in the fastness of foibidding Tibet, Robert Conway, Rntish diplomat, with his brother and tfuee others, wondei uhy they tune been detained theie. In an interview with the High Lama, Conway discoueis that he luix been chosen to guide Shangri-la through the troublous years which the Lama sees ahead. It is Conway who must guard the beauties and treasures of art, Heratm e and music stored at Shangri-la

» tni

against the dug when the forces of greed and evil in the outer world shall have spent themselves ami humantty, seeking solace and understanding, will turn gratefully to Shangri-la Aftei he has e.i plained the ideals and pm uoses of Shangrila, the Lama dies peacefully and Conway — aheady half m love with tiie place and with a girl, Sondra, whom he has met there — withdraws to take up his new

bui den.

, the garden of the lamasery Conway paused for a moment and looked back. Up on the same terrace where! he had first seen her — almost hidden by the floral arbor — Sondra was watching their departure.! Chang was standing at her side. 1 Conway looked at her for a moment and then he turned and disappeared from view When he had gone Chang placed his arm around Sondra s shoulders which were shaken with sobs. He II return.'' he said simply I know he'll return "

ROW GO OS WITH THE STORY

Chapter Six

Days later, with the entire party nit;h unto exhaustion. George was, carrying Maria painfully on his shoulder as they edged then winy precariously around a narrow ledgConway was behind them and h<*| was suddenly startled as he stared mto Mai la's face Every vestige of I youth and beauty had left it It | had become small, withered and aged While he watched Maria ges-1 ' tuied feebly and George laid her I

1 gently on the ground

j “Forgive me, George,' she whis- ! pered "I lied to you Everything ! they told you is true 1 made the mistake of falling in love with you That locket . . One of the porters brought it in on his last trip.'’ She turned to Conway. “Go back." she said "There is still time. Sondra loves you . . You'll be

happy in Shangri-la.

’I hey buried her there on that

bleak, snownwept hillside

George, tilled with remorse by j what he had done, begged his broth- ;

er to return to Shangri-la.

"Shut up’" was Conway's only re- f

„ , , , ply “I'll take you back where you i Conway stared at him abstracted- belong — and my job will be tinly W hat s ready he asked ished." He turned and trudged

"The porters! They're here and ahead.

I've arranged to have them take For a time George followed him. us back with them" Geoige turned pleading all the while that they turn and scowled at the others "I don t back Conway went on in silence, know what’s getting into these peo- Despairing of changing Conway's ' pie." he said, but they have rc- mind, George stopped suddenly fused to come with us" while they were edging along the Conway looked at Gloria, Barnai d rim of a deep ravine. "Goodbye,

-JSS®* "-Ty 11

When Conway rejoined the others be found his brother, Geoige. waiting. lor him in a fever of impatience Bob’ he cried 1 thought you'd never return Come on' Everything

is all ready ”

| it JIM Pi rM-

“Please don't leave Shangri-la," Sondra pleaded. “U’c — / need ion here " {Posed by Jane Wyatt, Konald Cohnan and Margo.)

[ Bob!” he shouted ‘T've been a bur- | den to you long enough! Please go back." Turning, he took two steps to the edge of the chasm, and

leaped off.

"We

nnc Lovett They all nodded cont.i ina'.ion of what George had said ••we'ie going to wait for the next tn ( Barnard said, acting -

i.pokesman for the group

1 Conwav turned\o George "Fresh- A year after they had met on the it " he pleaded, "you mustn't do this “S S Manchuria." the same four You've got to stay" George started men who had been the first to to oiotest but Conway silenced him greet Conways return from Shnn- • r going to tell you what has gri-la weie seated in a booth in the 1V* happened to me. he said. As gull loom of one of London's :.i-n-Uo div a* he could, he told the 1 ionable clubs They were awaiting k“oup about his interview with tin the arrival of Lord GainsforJ. n eli 1 am i Thev listened in silen.e "I was amazed when 1 got Galns1 li When he was done Geoige was fold's cable to meet him here to- . •'] imrnnvinced. nifiht, Robertson ssiii E ii -nice I can remember," "Hope he has some news of Conf;p,nee said "you've always looked way." said Carstairs. ■ tie! me But now I think you re ; Gainsford came into the grill and tl.e one who needs looking afer j greeted the quartet When the ’l i ev've knocked the pins right scotch and soda had been served fiomundei vou here Good heavens. Gainsfoid drained his glass Bob things like that don't happen i "Gentlemen, he said, you see oeL is!. lA ntleth century You've fore you a weary old man who has J‘‘ lh t * bv a lot of loose ended a chase that lasted fully ten

/ been hypnotized by ajot^ or^ iuu^ momhg Flii[n the n , sht , h ,t Can-

left the 'Manchuria' and

ow until two weeks ; missed him by incite

In all my life, gentlemen, 1 vo

> i'Apd fanatics. Look here. wh>

iiiT. t vou do this Go with me now I way left the Mnncnuria u..u later on when you.e away from Ch.ang-Chow until two weeks ago here and'ean think logically, if you I Have just missed him by mches.

still feel you want to come back, that's fine What do you say" The pollers aie waiting and. heaven knows 1 had a world of ttouble getting Maria to make the ari.ingeuients." . , ... Conway stared at his brothei

"Maria ’ You're crazy, TEL Wers - even bandit revolucan t take that gnl away f>om he.e I „ e begged, cajoled, coaxed. Do you know what will happen to a , w ^ s I)U ,j| inK bis way blceVnold woma^mf your hands I toward the Tibetan border. Finally.

She came 1 ne in 188k Do you real U, she's moie than sixty years old

never encountered such detei mutation Dunng those ten months Conway did the most astounding things. He' learned to fly. stole an army plane, was caught, put in jui and escaped He Died to bribe British officials. Hindu merchants, na-

toward the

I trailed him to the most extreme

i outpost of Tibet.

lier icai age. -s viv him The man who was'not human' ' ,l LK! , : d i.!: f : 11 r!inv ^ they called him. Six times he at-

tempted the mountain pass where no human has ever dared travel.

jtais old

twenty! And

isn't

I'll prove

day over It to you "

ad-

Kapidly C<>'ge went into a n ^ <J ; ^x times he was driven back. The around her shoulder. Mai . ( known human being ever he said, "don t be ^'bb'ened 1 . 6aw of Robert Conway ", want you to show The group was silent for a time ^SilenUyM'arla opened a gold lock- whil^the steward replenished their et around her neck an d ^tended i .. Do you thin k," one of them

for Conway to see. There was a pictuie inside and. engraved on the

' cover, the following

my darling on

April. 1932 ”

••rvx

her 16th birthday,

Don't you see Bob," George pleaded, "the whole thing s ndicu-

• Ljns!"

Conway scowled. "Did you say the porters are down on the plateau?’’ I.

•‘Yes.”

"And our clothes?" '‘Yetj.” -'■* Conway made his decision. "Come on ” he said "We're wasting time’" Jbs they made their way through

you

asked, "that he'll ever find it

again?"

"I don't know," Gainsford replied "Shangri-la may be a fact or it may be a state of mind — but one thing will always remain with me — its magnificent conception." Gainsfoid

lifted his glass.

"I give you a toast, gentlemen .. Here is my hope that Conway finds his Shangri-la!” They all raised their glasses and Gainsford added.: softly: "Here is my hope that we

all find our Shangri-la."

THE END-

FOR RENT: 8 room furnished apartment. 407 West Walnut. Phone 455-X. 10-2ts.

FOR RENT: Four room me dern apartment, 410 west Washington street. Call 782X. 18-lf

—Wanted—

WANTED: 4 room apartment j cottage close in. Address Box ! Banner.

FOR SALE Hardy and rock garden flower plants Milton’s Posey Patch. Milton Klcbusch. 212 Higgert* street. Phone 707-X. 10-2t

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: One 1935 Plymouth sedan, a teal cat. one 1933 Plymouth sedan. Walter S. Campbell. 10-2t FOR SALE BY OWNER: Due to leaving Oreencastle for business reasons, will sell home in Northwood consisting of 7 rooms, 3 bed rooms and bath upstairs; dining room, living room, sun room and kitchen downstairs, full basement, hardwood floors, both up and downstairs; also a floored attic. House newly decorated. Excellent condition. At a Bargain Price. Large lot and a garage. My loss is someone's gain. Can be bought witn small down payment, rest like rent. 333 Greenwood Avenue. Opposite Hospital. 7-it

WANTED: Sorghum making cash or half. Dave Williams, Air Port Road 9-3p. PERMANENT POSITION Open October 1st with internationally known institution Educational advisory work Will pay successful applicant $1800 a year, with opportunity for advancement. Age 28-45. Good education essential. Teaching expert ence an advantage. Must.be refined, ambitious, executive type, unincumbered. Give full Information in fitst letter. Personal Interview arranged for one who qualifies. Address Box 369 Banner. 11-Ip

WANTED 237-X.

Baby caniagc. Phono ll-2t

WOMEN EARN GOOD PAY Wonderful Opportunity. Experience Unnecessary. Addressing envelop: . for us. Everything Supplied. Write, enclosing stamped addressed envelope. NationWiile Distributors, 401 Broadway, N. Y. 11-lp

MAN WANTED: Splendid opportunity right now to make a good

FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire steady cash income in South half rams and ewes. John W. Day, Fill- i> u tnani county. Old established manmore, Ind. 14-28-Sept. 4-ll-4p j ufacturer will finance responsible

man with complete stock of guaran-

• COM BIN INI; BEANS Will combine your beans with a new John Deere combine. Custom work wanted. Cull and place acreage you have. i Walter S. Campbell. l-4-8-ll-4t FOR SALE One used paper inI silage cutter, in good shape, one good wood wheel wagon gear and hay frame. Walter S. Campbell.

10-11-13-15-41

FOR SALE: Small eating place. I Address Box XY Banner. 10-2p.

INDIANA COAL from any mine, any kind. General hauling. Geo.

• Atnold. Phone 12.

10-2t.

FOR SALE Good second hand ; automobile and truck tires. Green- ! castle Scrap Paper Company, Corner Maple and Ohio Sts. Phone 604 ll-2t

teed food, farm and household necessities on “you pay when sold” basis. Very pleasant work. Mighty attractive plan. Pays better than most jobs. Radio advertising to help you. Listen and Pokie and Arkie, Radio Station WLS, Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings 7 o’clock. Why work for others? Be independent — be your own boss. No experience necessary. Write McConnon and Company, Dept. K1161 ®Win >na. Minnesota. ll-18-25-3p.

FOR SALE: One 1937 Plymouth 4 door touring sedan, demonstrator, only 5.000 miles on it. Walter S. Campbell. 10-11-13-15-41

I See Prime Electric Fence demonjstrated at the Horse Show next week, also Lantz flexible hay forks.

■ Lois A. Zeiner.

11-lt.

I FOR SALE: Second hand corn j binder. Chas. E. Cooper. Phono ! H08-L. 11-lp.

FOR SALE OR RENT Good stock j farm, consisting of 100 acres. Address I Box S Banner. ll-3p I FOR SALE: One brown, 1400 lb.,

For carpenter work, furniture repairing, chair caning or upholstering, call Ira E. Cowling, Crawford Hotel. 9-3p. WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastte or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

-^-Found—

FOUND: Sow and a shoat. James A. King. 2U miles northwest of Cloverdale. 8-1 Op.

—Miscellaneous NOTICE: The College Inn will open Tuesday noon. September 14th. 1l-2ts.

Real Estate

FOR SALE: A five room home with furnace, bath and large lot. Four blocks from square. A bargain. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at

j 7 year old. work mare, one two year ; Rightsell Loan & Insurance Agency.

mare, a real Percheron, weighing 1300 lbs. Walter S. Campbell.

ll-15-2t.

FOR SALE: Good piano and violin. Priced to sell quick. Call 861-X. 10-tf.

FOR SALE Six room cottage on Park Street. Lights and water. Price $800. Ferd Lucas. ll-3t

FOR SALE 500 pint and quart fruit Jars. Grecncastle Scrap Paper Company. Corner Maple and Ohio sts. Phone 604 ll-2t

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

10-2t.

FOR SALE: An attractive six room modern home near the college. Price very reasonable with generous terms of payment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency. 10-2t.

FOR SALE 47 1-2 acres, nine miles northwest of Groeneastlo. $1200 HENRY STINSON, Greencastle, K. R. 4. 10-2p

FOR SALE: At a bargain price, 3 or 4 good used trucks and several good cheap cars. W. S. Campbell. 10-2t

FOR SALE: One spayed Poland boar; 9 head shoats, weighing 70 lbs. Walter S. Campbell. 10-2t

FOR SALE: Five good milk cows giving good flow of milk now. nine head shoats, weighing 70 to 80 lbs Walter S. Campbell. 10-2t

—For Rent—

and Mrs. Ralph Beaman called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods attended the Chatham sale Friday.

•DOVE” TREE IN HAWAII HONOLULU (UP)—The first

“dove” tree ever seen here has arrived via Pan-American Clipper from China. While the tree figured prominently in ancient Chinese literature, it required a three-year search to find the present specimen in the Yangtze valley. It has been planted on the island of Kauai. Blossoms are simflar in shape and color to a dove.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

FOR RENT:

3 room

furnished

apartment. Private bath

and heat.

Call at 307 South Vine.

9-3p.

FOR RENT:

Ellis

apartment

Phone 443.

Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf.

FOR RENT: Furnished sleeping rooms on ground floor. Modern. Call at 605 E. Seminary street. 10-4t FOR RENT First floor living room, (bedroom, private fjath. 509 Anderson Street. 10-2p

FOR RENT Modern apartment 3 to 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 423 East Franklin. 10-2t

FOR RENT Four room modem apartment. All new. Ferd Lucas.

ll-3t

TYPICAL MOTORIST TULSA, Okla. (UP) The American Petroleum Industries Committee gives the following description of the ‘typical motorist:” 1. He earns $25 to $30 a week. 2. Owns a car valued at $200 or less. 3. Pays $50 annually in automotive taxes. 4, Rides 40 eight-hour days a year. 5. Has never owned a new car. ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Char.ere.

Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation