The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1928 — Page 3

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iCCIClCn A l\C Pric ' ar0 ,,ow ;;t » h 'ii lowost Thp \l| a Oriicion Pi Allianre J AUkt l ’" ,k " |, ''" ln 1 V - Will . -air at the ycu want to buy or rent, mk> me at Court House Saturday Feb. 11. once, as 1 have some good Rental.- , 8-3t

and good buys. W. A. Mundy, Phon 3 G53-K—630. 10 East Washington St. 8-if. SI IlSatt’JE FOR 1 UR BANNER

—Fot 1 Sale—

IJ ' *■; SALE—2 horses and wagon.

IV right. 7-2p. "list, c l SALE:—New Baby Grand $650; new player $385. Thre

—>-t6 pay. Inquire Banner. Ip.

SALE:—I have 10 modem

[{[ j , and several mat are not mod

ouse 6 and farm- ranging in 'from $450.00 to $18,00tm. an

K "‘' f or trade. J. E. Cash, of Cour-c h* ■ 8-2t. 1

is n.. o —

IICKS—CHICKS—CIIKKS

hi oil'-i <,

^ them now for early

astle Hatchery. Phone 525-L.

20-tf

o oughbred Rhode Island Red al -s for sale. Joe Nusse, Limer: ' ’ ' ' " - bpU S' o — ’ a .- » TRADE:—5 tube lletrodine l * le 1- will trade for auto, will give e difference, W. A. Mundy. al V 653-K or 636. 7-Ip.

SALE>—Bed. Phone 673.

>i »fr„

Kif {■ 8-2t. be _ o - — r,C! —For Kent— year, * I 1 RENT—S room modern hou.-e r in, 784-L. . 8-lt. tipu.- ® RENT:—Modern furnished lent, steam heat, ground floor. 8 Cl 386 X ' ^■1) RENT—A good farm of (123) 1 jndred twenty-three acres. ForCi. anley, Fillmore. list,, 5. ' 2, 3, 9, 10, 16, 17 Gp : Ir I 0 an ’ RENT:—76 acres, including ‘ a| i d 450 apple tree.-i. 1V4 miles! unlf.ijf Bainhridge. Phone or see J. i e , Bainbridge, R. R. 1. Ind. ' 7 3t

’hi t RENT:—Two rooms, modem e|| 719. 4-4t.

lap

; -Wanted-

ent ( NTED: Ladies, You can make ver , note a day. I have a wonderful ition. Part or full time. Give j , t lr , tes. For particulars addres- M. j

. Jad .

Ind.

Item • i

timer, P. O. Box 206, Ciawfords

‘ ?' 8 3p.

l ,u ' NTEH):4-Work by middle agVP Phone 560-L. ' 8 2p. SSft o——— » I vD ANIMALS WANTED tuft i, Cattle Hogs and Sheep, phone rar lainfield. We pay all telephone ;urr j s. 9-lw-tf. o’cl'o ————o , v NTED— Rentals of all kinds. D r . B-rent your house for cash. And » renters that will pay the And I will collect your rent 111 sh. Then why not list your i with J. E. Cash, of Course, room at D. C. Hughes’, over 1 Bank. j. 6-2t.

S0LSTER } RADIO , RALPH P. CROUSORE

ined ladies in Grecncadle and |*ly can build a business for them [ either in spare time or by tie-1 ; their full timo, demonstrating laid lingerie and dresses. Write; ( :MAID Co., 510 Continental I Bldg., Indianapolis Ind. 4-7p!

ii—Miscellaneoni—

irds I

change in the Weed-End Rate.- • T. H. I. & E Traa Co. effect | ebruary 4th, will provide for a and one-half for the round trip., t* will ba good going ill day on fday or Sunday. Ask the agent urthea information.”

31-2-8 10-41

NOTICE emerg of Putnam Co., The Brazil •age Co., is paying $1.50 for ■liarJ-s and cattle. Will remove your free of charge,tankage, we have .50 per hundred, test 60 fo 57 pet — Deliveries free on my route. Rc—'H'ftU, Brasil 301 or 5364 the plant y never goes out of business. 18-40t. M. h. 3 •etflt _ii_o — t change in the Week-End Rate he T. H. I. £ E. Trae. Co. effec February 4th, will provide for a and one-half for the round trip ‘ lets will be good going all day on irday or Sunday. Ask agent for her information.” 31-2 H lo t!.

By CHARLES K. HARRIS Copyrlahtcd by FPO Ptctni-M Ccrn id:; ns From tha Thrlllinj FBO Drama Starring Ralph Ince.

SYNUi’SlH

Jack Waring, stepson ol a wealthy Chicago lawyer, Is (n love with liona Oale, a caharet itanecr. lie carries on the affair against the advice of his half-sister, Sylvia, and Ma mother, Ituth Waring, who had never told him that his father, whom she deserted In New York twenty years before., was the master mind of a band of criminals Ruth has never heard from Jim Boyd since she left him and he, embittered by the loss of At* wife and child, has unscrupulously pursued his quest for power until he is an underworld leader of tnfernational repute. Ue, too, t* enam ored by Mona Hale and, his jealousy aroused by reports that she Is making love io a young Chicagoan, comes west for revenge, never suspecting that the youth whose fancy Ilona has captured is his own son.

tieavy for bar, and try as she would, she could not move the sprawling form it Is a starilln* commentary on men who go to night-clubs, but not one of there offered to help Sylvia raise her brother off the floor. Percy was suddenly paralyzed by the Incident, and stood there looking like a waxen Imam which can neither move

nor speak.

Suddenly, another ttgure thrust Itself through the crowd. Tore Hardy caught hold of the unconscious Jack Warlng's arms and was lifting him off the floor. Sylvia almost wept for relief. “Bring him out, please." she said to Tom. "I'll go and get a taxi" Like a winged Duma In flight, Sylvia ru ' od out of the Flowerland, and the next moment, the door-man had produced a chugging taxi for her. The cool night air

Al the cabaret Mona leaves Jack fo had revived Jack to a certain exmeet Jim Boyd, traveling under the tent, and he was now struggling In alias of Jim Carter. She tells Jack j Tom Hardy's h -ar-like embrace. Jim i* her brother, but the boy is. "Who're you?" ho mumbled up at

suspicious and his jealousy mounts as he tries to drink himself Into forgetfulness. Tom Hardy, a newspaper reporter, is watching him.

With n face that had gone white ns parchment, with eyes deadened by a morbid fit of depression. Jack started to search the nooks and corners of the Flowerland Night Club for Mona. He stumbled awkwardly from one table to another, blundered Into a group of dancers who shoved him aside Indignantly, and Anally collapsed In the very center of the dance-floor. As he fell, he dropped the flask of whiskey tn his hand, and tt shattered Itself on tlie floor. "Put him out,” came the voice of one of the dancers. "Put the drunken bum out!" Sylvia and the young man from New York who had called her the tost beautiful girl he had ever jen, had gone to the theatre that veiling, and afterward, Uie young

the reporter. “Lemme go. Gotta see Mona. Mus' see Mona." “All right. You'll see her soon enough," answered Hardy, and pushed Jack Into the taxi. The next thing he knew, Sylvia had called an address to the driver, and the three of them were shooting through the midnight streets of

Chicago.

Sylvia held Jack tn her arms and passed one of her coot giuved hands over his forehead. It was five minutes before she realized that Tom Hardy was at her side. She let her arms drop suddenly and looked at him "It was uwtully kind of you to help me." she said to him. "1 don't know what I would have done without you.” "Oh. don’t bother to thank me," he smiled Ho was on the point of saying that It was a pleasure to ride with her, hut he thought better of tu Wouldn't do to rush

matters.

''I was sorry to drug you away

"l.emme go Uotta see Uona lilus see Mona.’'

OW is the time to buy Heating fs at 1-3 oft Phersen, Da Inge, Ind. ‘ 10-wky 4t

ARNESS, Syrup cans. Pherson, abridge. 10-wky. 4t. 1

man suggested a night club Percy Burton was the young man's name, and he was In an unusually adventurous frame of mind tonight. Percy lived tn New York, but strangely enough, he had never been to a night-club In hta life. This extraordinary circumstance can only be explained on the basis that Percy, up to six months ago, was one of the richest youths In America Because of his family's wealth and Influence, he had been shielded from any environment that might tend to stimulate hts desire for freedom and adventure and women. Hut very suddenly, the wealth had collapsed, and with Us disappearmice, there was no longer any need for Percy to bo so well protected. After a family conference. It was decided to let Percy roam more fieely through the pastures of life. It was agreed to send him to Chicago where there were known to be many rich heiresses. Who could tellt Percy might yet be the means of rebuilding the faintly fortum s. Eager to see how Percy would act In a night-club, Sylvia agreed to hts suggestion, and named Fiowerland as their destination. Bloce Sylvia had learned that her brother was in love with a dancer In that night resort, she was anxious to visit Uie place and see the

girl for herself.

As Sylvia entered the Flowerland she was radiantly beautiful, and many of the men present forgot why and with whom they hud come, looking at her. Tom Hardy was so astonished by Sylvia's good looks that he forgot Jack Waring drinking too much Scotch and shifted bis gaze to Jack’s halfsister. Naturally, the newspaper reporter was not aware that any relationship existed between the boy and the girl He did not even know that Jack had a sister. At Uret, Sylvia did not see Jack sealed at his table. She started to dance with Percy Burton, and Percy seemed ill at ease on the dance-floor. It was at this moment that Jack Waring rose from his table, reeling drunk, and started creating a disturbance In the nightclub. As he collapsed down in the center of the dunco-floor, he looked the most plt'.ful object In the world; certainly, this sodden, unconscious boy made foolish by a woman was not the Jack Waring that Sylvia had loved so devotedly I Sylvia had been laughing at Percy's elephantine efforts to dance when •he saw the young figure fall at her aide. She looked down, and then cried, “Jackt” tn a moment she was at her brother* side, attempting to lift Uiis ofi the floor, But ho w*» too

IIGERS DROP RETURN GAME WITH NORMAL

i f.kki: ii \t ti: oris i ft nose OFT OLD GOI I) N F ITERS, 32 TO 28.

“Jimmie"

Slut,- Normal did 32—DcPauw 28.

from your party,” Sylvia went on. "Oh, I was alone,*’ said Hardy. You see I'm a reporter.” "Oh, are you?’’ Sylvia saw the whole Incident spread forth In headlines on the following morning. She trembled at the thought of her father reading. Scion of Wealthy Family Collapses In Night Club. Sister to Rescue. “Oh, dear,” sighed Sylvia. “Is be—Is he a friend of your’s?” Tom asked, pointing at Jack who was now asleep breathing heavily. 'Why, he’s—no, Just an acquaintance,” lied Sylvia. She saw that there might ho a chance of keeping tho story out of the newspapers. "You see, 1 know his father and mother quite well. I really owe It to them to see him home safely.” Oh, I see," said Tom Hardy. Hut he did not see. "He’s Jack Waring, Isn’t he?” Sylvia saw that there was no ring that “Ye-s,” she said. "But please don’t ask for my namo. Not that 1 don’t tnlad tolling you—but " “Oh, 1 promise not to say a word ■bout It.” lauehed Tom. Her fragrance was all over the taxicab, and he felt that she could have his soul for Uie asking. "You mean you'll promise not to write a word about it for the newspapers?" asked Sylvia. "R's really not a very Important story,” said Tom. “Oh, I'm so glad you think so!” exclaimed Sylvia, and laughed right out in relief. “1 don't think It's a newspaper story." “You talk as if you might be on a newspaper yourself,” said Tom. “Well 1 am, you see,” lied Sylvia. “I'm a—a society reporter. That's why I don't think this Is a very important story.” “Oh, you are! Oh, you don’t!” Tom dragged out an old favorite pipe and started to load it with tobacco. "Do you mind If I smoke?" “Lika that girl In the advertisements, 1 love to see a man smoka a pipe,’’ said Sylvia. “1 thought It was the other way around," said Tom. "I thought the girl loved tho man for smoking tha

plpo.”

“No, I'm sure you’re wrong," was Sylvia's reply. “She Just loved to see him smoke R, that's alL” This more or less trivial conversation was a great relief to Sylvia after her exciting experience In the night club. She could not remember ever having met a newspaper reporter before; but she decided that from cow on she would be greatly prejudiced In their

favor,

iXH *>1 contlnuafl).

E’er tit .-ecoiul time in le>s than a wt ek the Old Gold net squad fell be* fore the -attack of the Stat# Normal Uage team in a 32-28 defeat Tuesday | : ight on the Terre Haute court. Normal held a 14-10 lead at the end of

i the first frame.

With thtir thoughts centered on

it again Normal ,, vengq for the overwhelming defeat

: ;.t the hands of the Terre Haute netj: r- last week, the Tigris fought bitI terly to check the sweeping rallies

-taged by the Normalities in the first

| period, hut the Teacher’s managed to l iieak through to the lead which they

| held to tho end of tho battle. The dash was exceptionally fast and rough from start to finish and more than thirty personals were call-

—o— | ed. Tight defensive tactics throughj The contest was decidedly rough, 1 llU t the fiay restricted the scoring of j thirty personal foujs dicing called on 1,,,^, teams to a laigi extent. Each i tho players It was certainly no team scored ten points on free throws,

"pink tea" affair.

With the initial tip-off the game TLMF. developed into a slow exhibition of

Piety with 12 points to his credit was the bright light on the oifensive for the Teachers. Chestj nut, also played a great game at 1 hack guard for the Normalites.

—o—

Mount/, Love leas and t raw ley playled best for the Tigers, hut this trio i could not stave off defeat.

Crawley (2), Loveless, Mountz (l), Marshall. Substitutions— (DcPauw)! Loveh.- . Gunn; (Noimal) Gi.iy, I.nuimcy, Brown, Bratton.

MqyiES nitlhWI mitll l.ilyan Tushman, who is featured m “French Dressing”, which come 0 tlv Granada Theatre on Thursday aini Friday is playing her fifth con‘ccutive role for First National Pictures. Although Miss Ta.-hman is not un ler c<attract to First National, she ha been so much in demand becau. e of her brilliant work that she almost feels a s if the First National studio were her home. In addition to “French Dressing,” 1 -mart comedy-drama, directed by \llan Dwan, and in which H. B. Warner, Clive Brook and Lois Wilson are ilso featured, Mi - Tatdtman’s most treent pictuie.- have been "A Texas Steer," “The Stolen Bride,” and “The lhii.ee of Head Waiters."

STOPS COLDS

Million* rely on HILL’S to end cold* in a day ard ward off Crippe and Flu. No quicker

Ho Sure Its^lL^J* Price3Gc CASCARA £ QUININE Get Red bux wah portnit

R^SMO

pkOG

AMS

BETTER TIGERS.

—o— LUCK

NFXT

STOP SHELBYYll.LK!

Q——

You know basket ball is a funny | proposition. Last Friday, Tim Campbell's Shelbyville nettei were swampid by Martinsvilli, 88 to 17. Thun, the next night, Shelbyville turned arouno i and crocked Grcensbutg, 50 to 35. j Now was Shelbyville way “off’ their pa me Friday or has Gn-ensburg h r i

unable to improve during the winter, ^ ^

; since the Tiger Cubs met

i ,|cf nsivc play him neithc: t .tm cotI ed from the field for more than five ; minute-. The Tigers took the I id, out Normal -taged a whirlwind rally 1 ,nd when the smoki cleared away the Feacher’s held a four point margin.

At the stall of the econd perioi',

Normal continued its Im ket -l ooting -pice and accounted for four mor point.. However, the Tigers, led by Loveles-, cut down the Normal margin to two points, but wi n unable

the lead. In the icmainder o

on flee throw , and Noimal manage to hold its advantage until the fin-.i

gun.

them ami •

„ , . ., the half both teams scored frequently

walloped them twice? Whatever it is, i j Bau-man’s Pm pie and Gray basket-; cers know they have a big job on J their hands to invade Shelby ville and return with the laurrls of the tilt.j This is especially so, in case Cap',.! Masten is unable to play Friday e\ ‘ J ning due to illness. The flashy for-) ward was pretty sick yesterday but | \va- somewhat improved this morning

, If he continues to improve he may be 1 able to play at least part of the game 1 against the Camel- which is cheering j new- to local fans.

—o—

Hi re’s our idea if a tough schedule

Friflay

Clinton at Itainhridgr

LTawley with six point and Love less with five wi re the outstandiin performers for the DcPauw quintet Biitl* men played an excellent defen sive game and on affen.se they tarei with excellent exhibitions of flom work and basket shooting. Mount: was high point man for the local ,\ ith two field goals and four fouls. Piety, diminutive guard, flashei Ihtnugh the Tiger's defen-- to score 12 points. Chestnut, Normal captain and backguurd also play ed an excell

Saturday

..-lit offejuive

game,

coi ing seven

Brazil at Bainhridge

point- for tin-

winners.

—0—

Lineup and

sumary:

In speaking of these two games

State Noimal 32

DcPauw 28

up on the North Putnam floor th 1

Albright

Costello

Brazil Times comments- as follow :

Scheid

Crawley

Bainhridge, the team which ha-

Tcany

Mountz

gone undefeated throuout the sea.-on

Piety

Mes-ohsmith

and rolled up an averagi- of some 55

Chestnut

Marshall

points a game, is in the pot light in

Field goal-

Costello, Crawley' (2),

Hoosier basket hall this week. The

l.ov le- (2),

Mountz

(2), Me- or-

Pruitmen face Clinton on Friday and

mith, Marshall; Albright, Teuny,

Brazil on Saturday. If Bainhridge can

Scheid, Piety,

(5),

Chestnut (2),

weather that storm, they look good

Giuv. Free

throws

Co tello (2),

for state champion

IIIK \(>\t \ST1.K Good orthodox ghosts don't work i in the daytime- it’s agains t the principlcs of the United Spectres' Assoc-1 intii n of tho Amalgamated Academy of Pliant horn- or whatever it is that governs the activities of vi.-itors from j the Great Beyond. All of which '' responsible for the .tiang'st winking hours Lon Chaney, famous -Cleon star, ha- ever oli-erved during the filming of “I,mi 'on After Midnight," hi- new Metro Goldwyn Mayer vehicle coming Thursday to the Vi nc.istl Theatre. The new play, in which Chaney was directed by Tod Browning, the director of "The Unholy Three” and other Chaney success*, a, i- a modem ghost story. Chaney jilay- a detective who ttilize- hypnotism to -olve a strung nystery in a haunted English mano muse, with ghosts and the “un-dead mining rampant. Naturally, almost the whole aetim if the play is at night, hence in tnak ng the picture Chaney worked foui lays in day sequences and twenty-fivi lighi for the midnight episodis, will 'anta-tic shadow- and uncanny set

ings.

The new picture is a vivid moden dory with Chaney as a scientific do ective who pits hypnotism against ancient superstitions and strung ghost- in an uncanny mystery. ThId European belief ot tItj)- }cuVipin--, m "un-dead” who leave fhoir graves at night to pn y upon the living, fin ’s i -tlunge use in the fantastic drama. T, d Browning, the director, is also luthor of the strange new play, vvhielWaldcmar Young adapted to the creon, and the east Includes Marco lim Day, Conrad Nagel, Jji-nry B. Walthall, Polly Moran, Claude King, Vrnlv McClellan, Percy WRUants, Edna Tichenor and others 6r note. Elaborate ettings d* pioting, a haunted English castle, and strange illusions of ,-plrit mediums such as the mateiialization of ghosts and other -upernuturul manifestations are used in lending my-ti ry to the strange plot. ,

THl RSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WOK, Newark (422) 7:25 p. m.— New York Philharmonic orchc-tru, Toscanini conducting. WJZ, Hookup, 7:30 p m.—Ampico

hour.

WJZ, Hookup, 8 p. m.— Maxwell

hour.

WJZ, Hookup, !• p. m.—The Con tinentals. CNRO, Ottawa (135), 7:30 p. m.— Annual sleigh drive.

re throats Ru h V icks on throat and chest. Relieves two ways at once— \u\\ absorbed, inhaled. V'CKS If Va o R u e*

over 21’Miluon jars used yearly

DIM I KBINC NIGH I ( Ol Ml

QUICKLY STOPPED.

“A distressing cough and irritated throat kept me miserably awake at night and prevented others from sleeping. Foley's Honc\ and Tar Compound quickly comforted and relieved me. Helped my neighh -rs over “flu” coughs, too. Feel 1 must'tell you about it,” says IF C. P , .Sailor- Snug Harbor, N. Y. Wonderfully soothing and healing. Bland tu the tcndi r throat of a child, effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons.- R. P. Mullins, Druggist

SKE YOUK Furniture Man. Your Grocer, Your Doctor ASK HIM What discount he will give you on your hill if you raise cash anti settle. THEN COME TO US WE WILL I I KNISII I HE MONEY Money Borrowed With This In Mind Is Economy Indiana Loan Co. 21'^ E. Washington Si. Phone 15.

Bainhridge pluye-i Manual Training of Indianapolis, Saturday night at Indianapolis and won, 67 to 26. Howard Chudd, .-tar floor guirt- i whos< father died last week, was not in tin-line-up, Chadd i- a kid brother of the Butler captain and i just as Roo Moffett, back guard, is a kid brotlieer of Donovan, and i -aid to be about a- good. The other player- are al- >

"hot”.

GrcencasMc pap'rs are picking Bainhridge to win ovir Brazil and Clinton.

PHI DELTS TO ENTER TOURNEY

The Phi Delta kappa fraternity net team is one of twenty-five basketball squads entci'd in the Wabash Valley tournament, which will he started in Terre Haute next week. ) The tournament will be in the form | of un elimination contest, with the winners of the (ir-t round drawing again, for the start of the second round. The local b am will play the Pennsy-Jensens on February 16. All of the games will lie played in Terre Haute The following men compose the Phi Dell squad: Hammond, Miller, Reeves, R. Allen, Archie Allen, Frank Masten, Murr, Kridcr, and Crawley. Manager “Splinter” Myers, announced Wednesday noon that a j game had meen scheduled with the) Rcelsville Independents to he played at Reelsvilb- Thur lay evening.

Stnublyfiaiku/ in heavy foil.

Here’s the life history of the world's best fife tobacco W/T took the finest Hurley that ever ** came out of old Kentucky. We aged it, then mellowed it by an oldtime slow-hut-sure secret process — the Wellman Method. We- cut it, not in fine, Quick-burning chips, but in coarse, shaggy (lakes that smoke as tool as a brisk sea breeze. Then we packed it in sensible, comfortable' foil (instead of costly tin) and tailed it Granger Rough tut. To half a million smokers it’s "the finest pipe tobacco 1 ever laid a match to.”

FOR SALE:—R< -tuurant aid pool room fixtures at real bargain if taken | at once. Two standard pool tables.) one box hall outfit, on- refrlgeiatm lee box, stoves, showcase’s. Mu t ! sell. Keck Poolroom, Bainbridge, In<l. : 8-lp. Th<4 Woman’s Relief Corpe will ( hold a rummage .-ale, Saturdav morn j ling in the County As-essor’s office. 8-2t. 1

CjrangerRoughCut

CRANC.rR ROttr.lI CtT 11 MADtl PY THE LIGGETT * MYTHS T< )ttA< <0(0