The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1928 — Page 3
THE CKEKNCASTLE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928.
JVSSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
Bp your own ho.-.'. Own your own faun. Milton Brown. 31-11 j
“A chanRo in the Week-End Rates i
.. )R SALE:—Two team- of li rs on the T. H. I ,v K I : C< i*> A' wo houses, one good modern with , five Febiuary 1th, will provide for ;i Ptni 1 payment down balance paid 'as; fare and one-half for the round trip. ,' r ‘ A bargain. Have improved farms Tickets will be good going all ay on
Mi,
ing from 3 acres up, at bargains Saturday or Sunday. A k agent foi
oat.
' dll trade for city property. Why further information.”
W rent? See J. E. Cash. 31-21 j 31-2-810-11.
)R SALE:—Bwrlough Adding Wright & Shoptaugh have moved line, at a bargain. Browning- tho;r coal office from uptown to the mond Hdw. Co. 30-21. Monon Filling station. For good coal. a * Phone 345. 30-2L
^ 1R SALE:—Good Jer < Cow,
" 4 Sr broke, with young heifer calf! NOTICE: I have started a real •' ide. Henry Heber. Reelsville, Ind. estate and insuiance bu-ine .. A ^ 30dip. chance i., nil 1 a-k. I want hu-iin--Bt! o—1 of every kin I and description, that
^ HICKS—CHICKS t Hit Ks will -d! or ti
t them now for^earty broilera Farms, Hou e.-, Lets, Fire and
Automobile Insurance. And if you have Horses or Mules, Cow , Faun Tools, Cattle for ale, 1 can get. you ! a buyer. What have you to offer? i See me today, tomorrow or next week. J. K. Ca-h, Of Ceur.s. Office room at 0. C. Hughes’ above Central Bank. 30-3t.
ncastle Hatchery. Phone 525-1, iTlWi?™^-' 20-tf
1R SALE:—Four room bouse in nercial Place Electric lights, gm Will sell at sacrifice. Call I7d.
'• " 31 Ip. Stfi o—
of —For Kent — i >R RENT—A good farm of (I Jit rundred twenty-three ai n • Fin
' Itanley, Fillmore.
2, 3, 9, 10. Iti, 17 tip. ^ o
^R RENT— Si* r<Mim modern ^ ( all Wolfe, 795-L. 30-31
Knfii.j o—
Nn.jtR RENT— Two otficr ro im n steam heat and toilet. One in nr, -oom. A. Cook. ,'ttMit
e dn, • »-
ne tR RENT:—Four room house T, lights, large basement, t ee .1 —yarn's or call 45. 17-tf
-lyy, ,. . —jV — ■ —
ft’ )R RENT:—Modern 5 roon ’^^^l,, , ft- tment on Egst Washington. ;
J " 1 UK \XII
"A change in the Wt*etl End Rati on the T. H. 1. & K Trac. Co. effect- I ive February 1th, will piovidc for a ^ fare and one-half for the round trip. Tickets will he good going all day on Saturday or Sunday. A k th . gent for fuithe* information.”
31-2-8-10-41
o ILL OYER INIM \\ \
—o —
ItANVILLE - Sam Mcl’hecter ha been chosen town mat hall here from among 12 applicants, who sub i I milt<d bids on pay to tin town boaro j ranging fioni $75 to $110 a month. 1 McPheett rs took the job on a $•! a
(:>• e 49.
on
i.-lis. iR RENT:—Garage, one hi k (rt postoffice. Call 761 L. 31 2t. »R RENT:—Light housekeeping on, L, also large sleeping room, mod hr; 302 E. Washington St. 31-1 n
Mrs. Jo. eph I.asley, aid
to he Putnam C<‘unty'- olde t worn ill, mokes a clay idpe. She doesn’t e ire j for the briar variety, it was desclos d j ".vhen a son-in law made a pipe pur chn.c for lier at a Danville store.
)R RENT:—Good garage, Indiana St.
312 31 3t
—Lost—
-K-k l
W Rl
)ST:—lollies blown lealln r ling hag with initials ‘*E. L.” in '>'■ on handle. Lost either on Locust r nu t from high school to Wa hing utreet or on the Stile vilL mad ,v ird for return to llanm i Office. 31-31.
u tST:—Bill Fold with.. Identifn a card. Thomas P. Mbore. Call ■ '• *5 31 5p. "*• —
: 1ST. t
pu rse
Carl H. Pottenger 711 So
Ave. Reward.
IN U —Wanted-
containing
, Col- I 31-3p |
f
ANTED:—Housework by hou'i ■ day. Call Banner Office. 30 tf AD ANIMALS WANTED rs. Cattle Hogs and Sheep, phone pluinfield. Wo piy all telephone
After Winter’s Colds ■ It la Wise to Check Up on the Kidneys. TATC l I your kidn^ya aftrr cold* VV and grip! When the kidney* *lnw up. impurities remain in tnn blood and a reap! to make one tirrd .tn^l achy with headaches, dizziness and often nagging Im( kachc A common warning is scanty or burning see rctions /loan s Pills, a stimulant diuretic,increase the secretion of the kidneys and niff in the elimination of waste; impurities. Air endorsed by users everywhere. Asl^ your neighbor/
9-lwtf.
DOAN S
.1,5 (>(h
ASTtMUt ANT DIURETir .W KIPNI Fofifr Mtlburn Cn Mtg CHrrn. Ruffalo NY
ROISTER ) RADIO » RALPH P. CROCSORE
—Miscellaneous
ji* 1
let
Si
NOTICE
■re will be a meeting of the Mt ian Telephone sy.-tem men • day evening at 7:09 a' the (I ' t huilding a! Mt. M' ri'iiaii fo: lection of officers and trait ,r >f busine s. A. I„ Nichols, Pr<
Meeks, Sec. and Trea -.
30 21.
.'ing day never comes if you ,rour own HOME. Milton Brown
31-lt. j
—■ o— NOTH K mers of Putnam Co., The Brazil ige Co., Is paying $1 50 for r and cattle. Will remove your hae of charge .tankage, we have >0 Rer hundred, test 50 to 57 per Deliveries free on my route. Re call, Brazil 394 or 5364 the plant i*v#r goes out of bu.-iness. 18 401. Me h. 3
1 oley's Honey nrd Tar Compound quickly stops tcasinK liarassinR couRhsthat tire out and prevent bleep. No chloroform, no opiates to dry up secretions and cause constipation, 'deal for elderly persons. SOLD LVUP-VWUF.Rtt
K. P. Ml I.LINS, |iRI GGKSI.
J T-r— 11 l ninistratoi' Sal- . E. Hank*, Bainbridge, Febru ist. Household good.., livestock, |(l etc. 1 p. m. John Hanks. ^ 8 26-28-30-31-41 . o - ——- I i IN LEARN BARBERING. It
my you. Our Graduates ate mak ■ig money. You can too. Write r Barber College, 612 N. State
ave a buyer for a house on east a or Anderson streets. What , Pu to offer. J. E. Ca-h. 30 2t. • — () | r of Jaskson Hill nut coal for de- ' now, |4.75 per ton, 2 tons Itt.oo, t on delivery. Phone 317. A. J. ' 30-2t.
666 is a preparation for COLDS, GRIPPE, I M E, DENGI E, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It ki.la the germs. Night Loughs Quickly Relieved Stopped in 15 Minutes Hit It 'I hosiiic Most coughing i • can .ed by ar irritated, jnllameil throat or bronchial tubes which cough syrup- and patent medicines do not touch. Hu‘. t famous physician’s prescription t .'eiitly discovered culled Thoxipe gae- direct to the cause, relieves the itidameil mem lira nos and Tops the eough almost instantly. One swallow loos the work, and the remarkann thing uhout it is that it contains no d !»•. chloroform or other harmful ti’itRs. Pleasant tasting. Safe for ciiildien. Once used the whole family will rely on it. 35c., 60e. ami $1.00—Sold by S'even's Drug Store and all good drug stores.
AGO FTtK IDMGttT
_ By CHARLES K. HARRIS Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp. 1927-2S From the Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Inca.
SYNOPSIS After tiring for seven years trlfh | the husband she believed to he a Brooklyn real estate agent. Ruth Boyd learns hr (s In reality the master mind of a luind of New York I safe-crat kers and holdup artists. The husband, Jim, promises to reform, hut the temptation of easy gain lures him back to hie old associates an<l on Christmas Fve in lOOJ he is finally forced to flee from the police. Ruth, brokenhiartrd and despairing of Jim's regeneration, takes their young son and goes to Chicago, where her sister it secretary to Philip Waring, a young Corporation lawyer. Her sister is planning to be married and suggests to Waring, much downcast by the loss of a valued employe, that Ruth be gieen the fob. Waring is dubious and inquires as to why Ruth had le/t her husband and come to Chicago.
“I’m sorry, Ruth has been rather !• " ' atx it It But one thing I’m sure of. Jfm Boyd wasn't much account. She’s got a little boy, you know, seven years old, and he’s the sweetest thing you ever saw." "Well that won’t make her a good secretary,’” snapped Philip
Waring.
The girl promised to send her sister down for an Interview, and, after receiving Warlng's rather sour congratulations on her com ing marriage, left his office forever. Kiie had no doubt In her mind that Ruth would prove satisfactory. Neither did she hove a doubt that Philip Waring would develop a more than business In teresl in the new secretary. With tlie arrival of Ruth Boyd In the small and tawdry looking law office of Philip Waring, his
girl he had ever seen. “You haven't seen many beautiful girls, then,” Sylvia had laughed up at him. To which he had replied that she was much too modest. Sylvia had her mother's common sense and her father's energy and will. She could hear between the lines of a conversation. When the young man had paid her that most amazing compliment, she had thought, "He may be right, hut I think his father Just lost a lot of money and he's on the look-out for a rich daughter In-law " "Still It's nice to be told that one is the most beautiful girl a handsome young man has ever seen," Sylvia toid her retleetiou In the mirror. And the reflection winked hack at her “But why , didn't he say that I was the most beautiful girl in the world?” ask-ul . Sylvia. "Now that would have been a real compliment. The poor hoy has probably seen only two or three beautiful girls in his life. He used to be pursued by every girl In New York, but now that the family is poor, he's turned pur-
suer.”
She slipped Into a lovely negligee and started down the hall on her way to the stairs. As she passed her brother • door, she iieard a sound of weak coughing, and paused to reflect Jack had been out late again last night, and ! lie was sure to tie the recipient of ; ids father's wrath If lie got down | late to breakfast. Jack Waring was certainly hitting the hlgi’ spots nowadays. Shu wondered j what excuse Jack would have to j offer for his latest '‘bat." In answer to her knock. Bell ing, Jack's English cockney "man," answered the door. Belling was a , tall, cadaverous yoOtli from Lon1 don's East End who adored his
“/ wet the most wonder/vl girt in the icorlA.”
lurk changed almost ininiudtatety Ruth was not only a very cuntpe tent office clerk, hut shrewd b ;al tnitld as well Twice II week she attended an extension law course given at the University of Chicago.: and Philip Waiing did not need to] force her Into an enthusiasm for the ca ,cs Unit came to him She worked steadily at Ms aide, often to into hours at night. She was expert at flndlng the weaknesses In an opponent’s arguments, and she did not mind giving Philip advice, nor did ho mind taking It. After six months, Philip Waring concluded that hla new success was ns much due to tits secretary's lintltiH as las own He developed a k'-en admiration for her mind, ami then In the twinkling of an eye, dls 'overed that she was the most le Rutlfu! girl he knew. It was rlmrarterlstlc of Waring never to pay much attention to a business associate s looks, particularly when that associate watt a girl. But once her beauty did got beneath the surface, he was enslaved. Afiet a JTMM he had procured Ruth's divorce from Jim Boyd on grounds of desertion. And Immediately the divorce was granted,
they were married
Wheieupon, Waring became
more and more spectacular as a legal debater, particularly In casea whor high finance was concerned. The first live yi urs of their marriage, Ruth Waring was her husband's legal partner, though she never went Into court with him to argue a case Warlng's legal asaoelates and opponents were fond of saying In those days, “Oh, I see where Ruth Waring has won another case for ihe Melton Packing Company.” In 1917 when America went Into the war. Philip Waring was already a lawyer of high repute In Chicago In 1927, he was known far and wide over the country as "Wonder Waring." and his house on Lake Shore Drive was a magnificent tribute to his success And In ten years time, Mrs Philip Waring who had once helped a New York crook escape through a kitchen window, had reached the top rung of the Chicago social ladder. Her son, Jack Waring had graduated from a Irge Eastern university and had been taken Into a well known firm of Chicago architects Her daughter, Sylvia. Philip Warlng's child, had Just made her debut Into Chicago society and was known for her
beauty And musical talent. No one mooting Ruth Waring In
1927 would have ever suspected her of ever Saving lived in a New York Tentn nvor.tte flat In 1907.
As Sytvla Wiring surveyed her-
self In Uib mirror of her bedroom this morning In October, sho retnemborod her success at the ball and reception given the night before by the Kremers who were among the elect of Chicago society. The handsome young man who had Just returned from Europe had called Sylvia the most beautiful
young master This morning he was a lilfh- pale and worn, and Kelvin took It for n had sign For Helling had the most astonishing Imhli of reflecting his young mas ter’s moods If Jack rose with a song and a shout, robust and cheery. Belling could be heard singing. "Put your ead down, tiorty hoy," all over the floor. This morning. It was evident that Jack Waring had a lovely "hangover.” for Belling had the appearance of a pallbearer. "Is he very bad?” Sylvia asked sympathetically. "Besldea a sick ‘pad-ache, 'o'a got a vicious depression, Mu'm Very vicious, I should say." And Belling shook his in id gloomily "But you're lookin' very nice yourself, Miss, If 1 may ho so hold " "You may," said Sylvia, and found her brother, In his pajamas, sitting on the edge if the bed Ha was bolding bis head In his
hands.
“Here, let me help you hold your head up. Jack." Hint vlvin atuck one of h«r hands under her brother's chin But ho ungratefully thrust her aside. “Gosh, you nro the silliest kid 1 ever saw," he said Irritably. "Can't you see I’m thinking?” "Oh, I'm awfully glad you're nblo to think," laughed Sylvia. “But think about gi ttlng your clothea on and coming down to breakfast before Dad comes up here and does your thinking for
you."
“Clothes, breakfast , , , how can you speak of such prosaic matters?” asked Jack. "I tell yon, last night I met the most wonderful girl In the world.” “That's the sixteenth most wonderful girl in the world you've met." said Sylvia. "I suppose you think that's a clever remark,” Jack Waring growled up at his sister, "This girl has everything, bruins, personality. beauty, talent “My dear, she ought to bo In the movies," was Sylvia's Ironic comment "Her name's Mona dale, and she's a dancer at the Flowcrland Night Club,” gnlalned Jack, Ignoring his sister's last remark. "But how did you get such a head?” asked Sylvia "You must have had some fancy bootleg tlipior. And you know you promised Dad ami mother that you wouldn't touch another drop." "Well, when a guy Is with a party what can he do?" asked Jack. At that moment there was the same weak expression in hla eyes that there had been In those of his father, Jim Boyd, twenty years before. There were many other resemblances between father and son. Jack had tho same nervous manner, the sama restlessness of the hands. He was a handsome youth, even this morning when there were dark shadows under hla eyes and a pallor to his skin. (To be continued.)
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Play Timers Here Thursday
Indiana SI ale Normal Ncl Squad. Ill- Sycamore w u l. out of 10 >tar! . not losing a home conics:. The incmhci . of the <|uud a -hown ,l " l"‘ ,l! t''' arc a follow . Top row, lift to right Join . Willi, Manager; Bratton, Coach W all'. Mark Wil co Middle row Scheid, Piety, Tcany, Capt. Chestnut, Lammey, Gray, Masti'ii. Bottom row Albright, •' park.., Brown, and Smith.
W c might as well say il today we are picking Greencaslle to win he seel tonal.
—°_
i Plenty of basket hall i.. th -tore for local and county fans thi week. I Wedm cay night, the GreeneasiU
m-poit, Ftuehel or Knier on nf Gary, harpsville or Delphi, .v • possible dark
hot - es.
Ihe only Irnuhle is he forgot that Grecneastle an.I Itedfonl might he tigtired among he list,
-—o—
thii Itietuls, "Ihe Travollris" are back with il- a'’.dn this we, k with a peppy hlli r. | I cy are certainly hoes lets lor 111, ligor Cubs, and how. ladle, anil geiiJvmen id Ihe basket •all world their letter is as Billows: .Monday Night. 1 >< ar Net Tails: — Wt 'ie a little late thi. time, but ! we maintain "better late than neve'." 1 We didn't get to ,-ee the Cubs do licii . luir at Indianapolis, hut wore wc at the Uushvillo game or no? W
j wore!
Tho I'igi r Cubs roally played basket hall. Ma ten got hack whore In belonged. That' what we like. Wc like our team anyway and bonst th, in lo mg or w inning, hut scores like ti tone piled up against Manual give u
■. «
Mr. ami Mi Frank Gle n.
li;,'Cilia tic vi itoi from la ic KnU uiday wcu Mi. an I Mi Mack Long. Mi Lola I 1 ■. Mi - e Durnt iy I ml Helen I w i and Mr. George Kuhlett. I'h Coinnumity Mooting wa - well attended Medne day evening. Some vety inteii ting talks were jjtven by Me i Sanford Romiiic, Glen Skelton and Glcndo i Right ell. The kci vys furm lied tlic music. The next meet-
ing will he February 29th.
I Coleie I Independent will tangle ;l hig thrill. Cubs, if you’ll only do 1 •' "•I' th< i ruwfort ivllle ( ol Itd< t hrt to Brasil? Wt v I you pendent on the old gym floor at the w j|| UIH | al( . thc t () f youl .
(high sehool. Thursday evening, State j Normal of Tcitc Haute will clash with the Del’auw Tigcis on th Bow man gymnasium floor. Friday, old rivals will invade Green, astlo for a ! icturn match win n the Brazil sharp shooter- oppose Haustnart’s Tiger Cub.'. In a curtain raiser to this tilt, tie lltuxil Jutiiois will mix it with
Let’s show them that we've gotten
hack into the game. Yours very truly,
“THK TRAVELLERS”.
Brazil fan- will come heie cn mas Friday night headed by the high hn<d hand of that city. Two section
the Cub Juniors. The youngsters will t |„. Kym wj || ( , rv ,.,| for the l imn th, < lay county eat have been L |„ 0 thei words “therell bi a :,1 » 11 »t Davies’ pro 0 y town » Friday » ,
teg, ., thi season and the local Jun- njuj.
jots arc out to even up mailers. Game, f, i county team lib week
end ale -ch: duled a - follow : F rid ay Wayiu'town at llainhridge. Ktilesville at Reelsville, Clover uale at Fillmore, North Salem at Roachdale. Hell, Union at Monrovia. Saturday llainhridge at Manual. -— o—Ale I;, who offei the Lions coll "latioli through th, column of the Rusltvillc Ripuhlinan for thei, dcU at at Ihe hand of Greenca le an,I Lcb unon 1 la. t week end ays: \ml Rushville suffered a double do I eal or < r I he w cel, , mi. Green, aslle diopiM'd tlic Lions in Ihe) la-t fi w minute , ol a see <w game on Friday h\ right points. Ei th ponds ist-.'l hart because Gieoncn'-tlc is good. I. o! whit they did to Man i uni the next night til 21 and on Man i ual's ow n 11, or, too. Do you know, wc take a lot "f plco. urc in ay mg wr (relieve the Tiger Cub. ha''' hit their stride one, more. We only wi h they played Bedford, I’linrctou and Wa.-liingtoii again. A it i., thc < uhs have ictuin game. with Brazil and Clinton, who caught them (luring theil mid- ,a on lump. Well, icvenge is certainly sweet, e-pci-iaHy where Bra y.il is cal),' ilied.
‘'Boll,," or "Bozo” wrote to "Shoot, ing ’Kin” ol tin: Indinnapoli.- New- th other day legurding tato champion ship material. The writer, who we | utidi-i land live- north of here, coin jail ,1 the following mcs-age: Deai Shoutin' 'Em After traveling this entire date and seeing all of the best ha kethull team.' in action I would like to comment upon the nhd.iee merits of each team seen in uc thin. The team- which are state scham-pion-ship caliber ale: Martinsville, j Virieennes, Bloomington, Washington, Brazil, Columbus, Franklin ami Bainbrii gc in the south; Anderson, Muncie, Newcastle, Frankfort, Log-
M \N IIA I TAN Mi l.iwi Roberts and Mr-. Dora lluntlii i shopped in Biazil Saturday. Mi L. A. /aring, Mr.. Lola Long and children visited Mr. /aring who i patient at Mt. Jack-on Sanitnt mm, Sunday. Mi. Xaiing is improving nicely. Mr. Glen Skelton, principal at Reel ville, ha. l, igned his position to accept a po-ition as Hi.-toiy in -tnu loi in (Jiectn astle High Sehool. Mi J, e Green of Hrazil pent the week , lid with lu-i parents her.
p R O G < l A M S
\\ i:dnliSDAi's i i\ i m: > i k \dio I F \ I I RES. WFAF Hook Up 9:3(1 p. in. (inutrt Gpera “Lohengrin.” WEAF Hook Up 7"0 p. nr. Gr«at Moment - in Hi -lory. WOR II,ink Up 9:011 p. in. Columbia Hour M'liia hurenko and -To cha Seidel. WLS Chicago (345) 9 *ttt p. m. Univ, i -sity of ('hi, ago < 'hoir. WOR Hook Up 8:00 p. m. Hour withFamou., compo't'is.
HAVE YOU I'KOULCM I well equipped III,Indiana Loan ( oinpany Is lo help you w ill, il ? M III I III R I I III To pay your grmcr, doctor, inerchunl, coal hill, aulouiohile or whal not, wc wdl hi'lp you in a iinancial way that will bring you relief. SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY. Indiana Loan ( o. 21Id E. Washington St. I’hoiic 15.
i-£j
Attention Men! You art* luTudiy invited to call upon UKOKUK M. I)()\VNIlY, representative of the ST0RRS-SC11AEFLR CO. Who will he at our store on I'Yiday and Saturday, February 3-4 Uonsult viilh him I’f’jnaiding' that new Spring suit. Let him lake your measurements. The Storrs-Schaefer (’om|)any will then send you your suit whenever you desire. Todd’s Toggery “The Store For The Lad And His Dad”