Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREEN CAS T I, E HERALD Kvtablished as the Star & Democrat in 1868 Entered as Second ( Uss mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoftice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor i LeRoy Bee City Editor ioy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-H» South Jackson Street,! Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE 65. S U l!S( R1PTION RAXES By mail in Putnam County, 88.00 a year; outside Putnam County, |8.50 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly ediuon, $1.60 a year; advertising rates on application.
ram nan am a
enderfolsi
ARLINEdeHAAS
Copyright IB2S. Warner Bros. Plctoroc Inc. •‘.fkNJJERLOIN,” starring Dolores Cottello, la a War.ier Bros. pKAi.' 1 ' Izatlon of this novel.
BTXOPaiB ZQvtl]/ Hose Shannon is innocentI; Imprisoned on the charge of being connected icith the it error p.e.nk robbery. After a week she Is retfeMCd. but detectives trail her. Rhc 4-i met by Chuck White, member of <: gang of crocks of trhfeh the Propernor is leader. Pretending to br-J-’itncf her, Chuck takes her to the 'j.ofcssor, Kho thinks Rose knows tcecre the stolen money is. While a m'c. .ale member of the gang, dressed F in Hose's rastoff clothes, is throwSr.g the ietcctivcs off the trail V ck takes Hose to the country. 'Pl.cy stay in the cottage of a wo-■fts-an whom Rose believes to be f buck s aunt.
i' CHAPTER XI—Continued A warning cough from Molly told the two that sho was still ic-vako and not very far away. Chuck shot a quick, suspicious 'glance towards the woman, but •lor eyes were still half-closed and ally still seemo« to bo gazing Into the fire, lost to the world about her. Rose began strumming ca the piano again, picking out fragments of tunes, old aad new. The tall clock on the mantelpiece, with the painted scene depleting a very red sun going down • , behind very green hills covering i Us swinging pendulum, chimed out | ton lusty strokes. The tortolse- ! shell cat yawned; stretched out its paws; rose to Us feet; arched it:; | back and jumped down to the
1 lloor, mewing.
“Botheration!” Molly exclaimed, i sitting up with a start. “That cat
"Aw, pipe down!” Chuck hurl-vi his cigarette Into the fire c. sulked about the room, his hands thrust deep in his pockets. “Well, you ain't gettiu’ nothin* out of It, stallin’ around this way," Molly prodded. “Say, didja catc’’ ♦ho wise one I almost pulled tonight when th’ Jane’s askin’ If l wants her to play. I says: ‘Sure, It reminds me of th' old days in Fr ’ an' then 1 stops. I was gonna say: ’Frisco’." “Say, she wouldn't know what you meant U you hadda,” Chuck sniffed. "Look here! You ain’t failin’ for thaf dame, are ya?” Molly eat up In her chair, staring suspiciously at the boy. “Certainly not!” Chuck retorted quickly—too quickly. He couM feel Molly's eyes upon him, borfi f through him. “I tell you I'll g t tho dopo," Uo insls: i. “You Jew lay off an’ 'tend to your end of the gamo an' I’ll 'tend to mine.” “Awl right. Gimme anothnl fag.” Somewhat mollified, tho w> man reached for another clgarctla lit it, and puffed contentedly an* silently for a while. “Say, thi s t great front, ain't It?” she lau^hiA indicating her house dress a..', apron. “Can y’lmaglno mo'l" Chuck shook his head, Dml’lng “Frisco Moll,” in a gingham apr u j. Tho thought was enough to malu anyone smile. "Frisco Moll," th( woman with a imputation that stretched across the contlncn,' from California to Now York, aui across the yours from tlrs earlj nineteen hundreds to tho picscu,
day.
“Well, I guess I’ll Lit tbo hay, lie yawned. "You an’ me both, kid,” Moll; agreed. “I never was cut out o no domestic pattern. It shatter my nerves.” .
L| "Good night, Rote." ullus has to have its liver this lirno o’ night.” She rose and oponed tho door to tho kitchen, calling to the animal rubbing m-aluBt her auklcs aj biro hurried
out.
“Gee, sweetheart, I been waiting for this all c\ tali g.” caught Hose in his arms, drawing her to her f< ■ \ an again and again. “Tell ma you love mo, kid," he whis;, red. “1 do love you, Chuck—. > much ” Rose's arms were about the boy’s tuck; her lips K-lurumg bis caresses.. “Time for you young folks t’ be In bed.” Molly entered, a rm J1 lamp In her hand. “Good night.” liho kissed tho giid's chi tk. "Good night, Aunt Molly.” Rose returned the kiu.^ at. ' starti d towards tho narrow stairs that led . from the living room to the floor above. "Good night. Chuck. 1 ' “Good night, Rose.’’ Chuck gave
CHAPTER XII It was a bright morning, with ( mid-April sun warming tho Lti buildings, and a soft South v.daf gently setting awnings to flapping I'coplo on tho street moved Just ( link, lazily as though their mindf were rot quite on work and Uv bus! and 1 i t th city. Orel Coats had b n discarded for th' time being; bright flowered hat and light spring clothes lent a ueV color to the di ah stons and brief
buildings.
Down around the Battery the hat bor lay bluo and gleaming lu l); sun, sending out glittering sparkle, that dazzltl tflo eye. B!g rt' amcr. ■hone transplendent':-, their vli;!/ bulks opalescent with mo-i . le flections, tbetr red funnels . db.^ up dark cloticis of smoko that drift ed lazily skyward. A tang of sa! air; tho musty, spicy iwcetnesa c. knat, packed boxes; the mystij odor of wharves end warohouset nil Intermingling, called allurlnglf "f far off places, strange people,'
other lauds.
In tho midst of all these happy
harbingers of the vernal season, two drooping figures walked weaik ly towards the Central Police St* Hon. S.uip; u ehnwod thought fully on uu unlighted cigar, hi* eyes on the ground. Cowles, Pig hands throat into bis pockets, hie hat tilted sidewise on his heaO*
gazed straight heforo him. 'Well, hen 's where wo get ax;
othi r bav. ling out," ho sighed, a* they turned up the sli ps of tin;
nt Office and followed through
Fr
final sque her ascend
and
t tho girl's hand • rtdod watching
, iteps.
I As the lust footfall died away,
"
. i . • led to s m
,:iunt*( ^ssidy ’s'sanctuiii.
“G id inorulng, fc'ergeant." Tbs I two greeted their superior in d%
[ jeeted tones of voice.
"'Veil, anything new on thnt Mot j rt ' r h; nk case?" tho Sergeant .-Ie d them I Oldly. This thing vug *■ ttlug on his nerves. Here throf ■w ks had slipped by, and neither Simpson nor (owks, bis two becj men, had been ublo to dig up onj: definite clew upon which to hua^ an arrest. To tup It off, they haS
And the gang at tb^
a bunch of came to talK- ’
Molly threw her ,elf into a »hrir, | v‘! ^ * c * 'pnun girl and Chucd ■ her f- • t t r-tel.ei| ii■ I ' : ) r ' * ' I* • M ;:1 beneath thuto
I^Kcr Gawd's sake, gimme a fag, i “ n kers. , kid.” she demanded, bolding out | .2“®, * hop . wer “ Iher baud towards Chuek. “Jeez, J Caces "hen It fl'm about all In.” She took n clg l;,., ..
> I retto from tho pc V re ho offered . ^ i ! ’ bor K clnt . Cowltfi (Iter; reached Into t;„- poek.-t of her ... „ . 4iipr«.n for a match and lit it, In- r .. I! ‘ . ‘'I,' 's volcq ; ruling deeply. “This puttin' on w, " Yc ' 1
;o«i>s get ont of here and get t* work. 111 give you juat about tvvip
, tills front ain’t what It’s cracked
1 tip to be.”
Chuck leaned against the mantles piece, lighting a cigarette. He made bo uuiwer to th* wonun'i conversation and the t-.vo smoked for a wliilo In silence. “Say, llseen," Molly began again. i^DldJa got auMhlu’ outta the Jane
yet?’’
f Chuck looked uneasily ajiout the room. Then he turned and stared Into the fire. “Nope,” he answered
finally.
“Well, lljsen F me, big boy. You gotta work na’ work t Th here’s a strain on my nerves, I i wanna tell you. We on'y rented llhls ranch for a mouth. What: a
j sense a znusbln’ around this Jane .with this.'*
more days on this eauo.”
"All right. Chief!” Tho palf turned and utrodo out with uh nuuli l»iavado ua Uny could muiuter undo*
tho circmuEUmccs.
"tVill what'ru Wo going to do?" Gow.es lookeg, nonplussed, turn'nfi to his com pa mi, n for it suggestion. “Lot s go up to seo tilts here Joluf Hawkins lives at," biinpsou proposed. “I still got a hunch thltr here's an insldo Job, an' ho w«s in th’ cage with Daniel* that night.-* “it didn't do us any good sbetn* I that janitor at Daniels' place,'’ Gowks reminded him. “Besides, I don't ihink that Daniels or Hawkins, either one, had anything to do
Kv >
Scene From the I antic ''stirring iMo/rte Bine-cR Wimcr Sroe PnocLuctiorC “Across the Atlantic,’’ the feature It deals with the flight of an intrepid picture which will be show-n tifr the I aviator’s non-stop ocean hop and will Granada, Friday and Saturday, is one undoubtedly prove to be one of the that has taken the country by storm, outstanding pictures of the season.
CLOYERDALE ITEMS
Miss Marjorie Duncan spent
week end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Duncan in Spencer.
Misses Biddle and Martha Funican of Marion, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy. .Mrs. Lou Byrd who has been stayii, ; r with Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Sinclair, wa- called to Stinesville Tuesday, by
, -.riae..*
j W. J. Huber of Chicago and Mrs. j Flora Masten of Coatesville visited Addison Huber and family Wednes-
the | hay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Meek spent Sunday w ith Charles Lisby and fam- 1
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Brown Sunday. Mr. Brown is very poorly. The Canaan Economics Club met with Mrs. Gertie Minter Friday af-
the serious illness Malcolm Taylor.
Miss Merle Rogers was accompan-i.-d home from Indianapolis Saturday by her sister, Miss Delcia Lee Rogers, whom she had been visiting. Rev. and Mrs. Harmon, and Bert Sandy and daughter, Miss Guinevere, were in Indianapolis, Friday. Mrs. J. V’. Stimson and Mrs. Helen Freberger of Huntingsburg, arc expected to arrive this week for a visit I with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy. Mrs. Anna Jobe, who has been nursing Mrs. Oscar Vaughn, for the ' past two weeks, has returned to her
home on north Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shaw of Bloom-1 ingion visited relatives in and near
Cloverdale last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Pickens entertained
of her grandson, ternoon. Ten members were present.
CORN STALK VALLEY
Harry Hunter and family attended the birthday dinner for S. W. Hunter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hunter.
Miss Ruth Higgins of Indianapolis
1 -s visiting home folks.
These who called on Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark of Fillmore, Mrs. Dot Lewis and daughter Dorothy of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John Cash, Melvin Ruark and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis arrtl
daughters.
Goes to You!
r\eparting Summer is leaving merchandise still lingering, which we intend to force out by the power of Price. A 20 PER CENT. CUT ON ALL Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Ibis is a money.savm!* opportunity on Strictly HIGH GRADE CLOTHING. 20 per cent, from the regular price GOES TO YOU! LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS J. F. CANNON & CO.
Mrs. Myrtle Sturm and son Harold
‘•“‘“'T called on Mrs. Robert Storm of Coat
Monday night, Miss Mary F.hzabeth m i U _ . o c
Spangler of Beech Grove, Miss Dor-
othy Grenwell of Indianapolis and Misses Mary and Esther Morrison. Mrs. Nellie McDonald visited last week with Miss Bessie Spalding, who is attending summer school at Indiana University at Bloomington. The grocery store known for tho past year as Hurst & Byrd grocery, will henceforth be known as th* Arthur Pickens’ store. The home of Dr. Clyde Grey on Clinton Street, which has been under reconstruction for some time, i» assuming the look of quite an edifice, and will be completed in a short time. , ’ .
esville, who is ill, Sunday
Harold McNary and family and Oran Buis and family spent Friday with E. E. Buis and family. Mr. and Mrs. McNary were returning home from a motor trip through the south. Mrs. Lou Roe. e and daughter Ola, 1 spent Thursday with Mrs, Irene
i Meek.
The Buis reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Reed of
Stilcsville.
Mrs. Zora Storm and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son, and Mrs. Myrtle Storm visited Friday
with Mrs. Ann Webster.
Mrs. Alice Terry and son of Peru
and Mrs. Ruth Smith of
Get The Facts About— DELCO-LIGHT Write,, phone or call on me p« sonally for full particulars. R. 0. Scobee QUINCY, IND.
dou.-; climax. It was adapted from a sea romance by Ben Ames Williams, famous novelist and Saturday Evc-
Fillmore 1 n * n 8* ^ ost aut h«r.
SOMERSET
| spent Monday with Mrs. Leonard
! Newman.
J. R, Co* and daughter Tessie, visited William Newman and family,
| Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark spent Saturday night and Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman. Sunday viM.urs with Melvin Ruark and family w-cre Hugh Hammond ( and family and Mrs. Dot Lewis and
I daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Newman visited Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter, Tuesday, i
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. ANNOl’NCES NEW TRUCK
Wheat threshing began in this vicinity last week. There was a small acreage and the acreage yield was
lew.
Rev. Trotter is expected to fill the pulpit here next Sunday morning and
evening.
Edna F'errand who spent several days with her cousin, Dorothy Flint,
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Edith Singleton, who has been | in Martinsville the past several weeks for the benefit of her health, J came Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. |
Earl O'Hair.
Stanley O'Hair arrived home Fri-I day from Merom where he spent a
few days with the 4-H Club. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flint and
son Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flint and little daughter Betty Jo, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Roachdale, Mrs. Estol Dagroo and son Robert of Russellville, Mrs.
Laura Randel of Oklahoma and Chas. j the Voncastle Theatre.
THE THEATERS
THE VONCASTLE “Across To Singapore,’’ Stars Raymond Navarro
“Across to Singapore,” Ben Ames Williams’ vivid drama of the sea, with Ramon Novarro as the star, is the attraction commencing today at
Davis and family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Ligo Flint and Wesley Flint drove over from Fillmore and -pint the afternoon. Raymond Phillips and family and Clayton Cox called Sunday evening. Misses Ada and Velma Braden who 1 spent their two weeks vacation with ! home folks, returned Monday to their work with the Greencastle Telephone
Co.
CANAAN
for af-
f
I i
the
jTp ho cQLtiUu .uD
Mrs. Susie Lisby gave a party her Sunday School Class Friday
ternoon.
Several from here attended
funerabi of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Thursday afternoon, nnd Mrs. Toni
Miller, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Eggerg and Herman Heavin and family attended tho Eggers reunion Sunday. Joe Morphew and family visited Addison Huber and family Sunday. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Stella Huffman spent Sunday with Lona
Smith and family.
John Wells and family called on!
Cecil Miller and family.
Ji e Evans and family spent! Sunday with Lester Miller and fam-
‘ly. - . r. >,
The much-heralded Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer drama is a vivid story of romance anil adventure, laid on the high seas, in New England and in the mysterious Oriental melting pot of Singapore. A famous cast ap-j pears under the direction of V\ iiliam
Nigh.
Novarro plays a young sailor, one | of three sea-going brothers who, in an amazing tangle of love and adventure, figures in desperate runs across the Pacific, mutiny and other graphic details incidental to a charming love story. A notable cast supports the star, Joan Crawford, heroine of ‘West Point,” “Spring Fever" nnd “Twelve Miles Out,” is the heroine of tfil- new sea drama. Much of the picture was taken i aboard the famous old slipper “Nar- : wahl,” which sailed for several weeks on a Pacific cruise, during which the sea action, including a terrific storm,
, '
; gangsters and pirates was filmed. The Singapore scenes are elaborate, including a famous resort of sailors i in the “melting pot of the Orient," In ( which practically every nationality | cn the face of the earth is seen. The story deals with the love of two brothers for the same girl, and a rivalry that precipitates a tremen*
The Chevrolet Motor Company, whose unprecedented sales and pro- ' duction record of placing on the road 1 750,000 “Bigger and Better” models sim c January 1, established a new mark for the sale of a new model, an- | nounces this week the addition to its line of a new utility truck. The new I truck, which embodies several imI provements, chief of them a four tpceds forward transmission, four wheel brakes and channel steel bump er, went into production in the various Chevrolet plants July 2. It will be on view this week in dealers’ showrooms throughout the country. The four speeds forward transmission will insure a more efficient ap-1 plication of engine power. The extra low speed gear provides maximum pulling power on heavy roads and steep grades while norma] driving requirements are met as usual with second, third and fourth speeds. A power take-off port, to which various power devices can be applied, Is n further feature of the transmission.
TfKS.fi
I M CS.
►'>
SPECIAL THEATRE RATES
TO
INDIANAPOLIS
EVERY DAY 1 ickets good going on trains leaving Green*
castle at 4:10 P. M.
Good returning on date of sale only. For further information call Local Agent, i erre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company
-•* SL, nil
:: :: ::
BAIN BRIDGE
I •••
y.
Dead Stock Wanted
BY THE
GREENCASTLE FERTILIZER CO. 'Vc want the fanner to know that we are prepared to handle your dead stoi.i promptly with motor truck service day or night. We p- 1 }’ all telephone charges and collect dead stock free of charge. Wc will go any distance within 20 miles of Qreencastlea after 1 hog or 1 sheep and pitk up a*, large stock. Call Greencastle Fertilizer Co.
Alien Stoner, sun of Cei il Stoner » v a run over Saturday night on On*' street in Bainbridge and seriously j _ hurt. His leg was broken, chest crush 11 ed and three ribs fractured and hip'l fractured. AgnenTurran was driving I the car nnd failed to seo him. Mrs. Mary M('Norton spent Saltir- 1 ! d iy and Sunday visiting her eon, Frank, in Detroit. Walter Steele and family called on relatives in IndianapolL Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allgood spent Sunday with bin mother, Mrs. Emma
AI brood.
Mr. and Mrr. James Petty have returned from n three weeks visit with l relatives at Richmond. Ernest Michenl and children spent ■ Sunday w-ith Harold Michael and family near Lebanon. llarve Hall continues about the same with apoplexy. The O/iver reunion will be held j Aug. 19, instead of the 5th, at the , i school house. , *•,, i L
:•:«
TELEPHONE 839
. X - . X
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USE US We are interested in seeing you get remits from your newspaper advertising. ’I hue fore we are always glad to give you any co-operation we cun In connection with your advertising problems. Our ctyse contact with advertisers In many different lines has given us a knowledge that should be of value to you. Looking for new ideas? Want help In connection with the preparation of of copy? Want advice on sorno vexing store problem or Information relative to distribution methods? Use us. We’re happy to be of service.
11 .*« may-
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