The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 19-'-’

CLASSIFIED ADS

For a ft of pood hame.=.«,

.eon, Bainbridge.

Phor-

\Vk.-4t.-17-24-2-f>

—For Sale— FOR SALFP—12 beef typ com ins; yearlings. Also 2 Jersey yearlings. (Jay O'Hair. R. R. 1. 28-2p POR SAIF Fordson tractor,; plow , tandem and disc. Priced right. Call or S' ■ B e Pace, Brick Chapfl. for SALE:—One Span of mules, o ye. , old, good workers. Call Banner Offu*. 28"lP; FOR SALE: Remington typewrit-j rr ill g.„ ,i (ondition. ,'ufI be n ovm ] Paub I. I : i< e 11C, H den Mansfield Hall. 2S-lp for SALE:—Pure Timet!,y seed.' two dollars, fifty cents per pu hel—| Good cott twenty fn e cent Write or phone order 1 -'. J. L Btirris, j Cloverdale. 23-dp FOR SALE: Pair of mules com* j j n g 5 year dd, 15.3 high C. P. Buis Orror .a i R. 2. Phone Mt. Meridian. 27-2p. FOR SALE:—One team mules, oner 11 am hoi i . Aaron Cooper, Fillmore! 27-31. FOR SALE:—Good lining lint e. ! Willi m Roach, Rockville, In I. 27-3p

Ore more week of my opening p:■ f e.',, for marcelling. Opal Frazier, 4 north Madison. Ip-

Ayres Sryle Show, sponsored by A. W. S. will be given at Lutle Theatr ■ West College at 4:."o Friday afternoon. 27-2p.

Car Fencing just received, Prices low. Syrup Cans. Pherson, Bainbridge Wk. 4ts. 17-24-2-9.

FOR SALE: My house on Indian-1 nj.ol. Ip ad. Major Orton. 9-:f —For icenl— FOR RENT:—2 room-, kitchen, | private I, th, unfurnished. New. 303; \ ■ 27 ft • FOR RENT—Now house and ten , acn . Clyrle Cash, Rural phone 16R. 27-3p. j FOR RENT: :| room modern furn Died apartment for light housekeep- ! ing and garage. Phone 020. 27-2t ] FOR RENT: Farm 105 acres, 65' n< res hottom hfnd. 5 mile- Southwest of Greenca-ile. J. H. Pitchford. 21-tf.! FOR RENT:—Apartment, 2 rooms ; and Kitch'nette, modern. 11 Bloom-; ington St. Phone 094-L. 21-lfl

FOR RENT: Modern Furnished apartment, private b th, steam heat, [ ground floor. Phone 385-X. 20 tf 1 FOR RENT—One modern furnish- , ed apartment. Phone 399. 410 So. In- I diana St. 25-tf. FREE FEED For a hort time only, a hag of Wayne chiik starter with every sale of chicks. Oreenca tie Hatchery. 1001 S. Locust 25 S. Indiana. Phone 525* L. 10-tf. —Lost— LOST— Friday evening on Washington St. Initial rhinestone pin. Letter “S”, Phone 12X-X. 7 Spring Si. Reward. 28-] p LOS i l.ca'.her hound Bible, nan 1 i in ri 1 lit hand lower corner, Maurice F.ney. Call Banner office. LOST Small val gold pin En grave with old English C. Safety i !:i p. Blea.-e leave at P. O. ( has E Crawley. 27-2p o W W I FI)

WANTED -A goo Mr . S. Knauer. 15 E.

oil stov

28-2;

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED: Horses, Cattle Hog- and Sheep, phon' 123 Plainfield. We pay all telephone charges. 9-lw-tf. WANTED- Practical nursing. Mr. M. A. I.ov, r , Reelsvilie. Call Gilbert Girton aftef <1 ]i. m. 25-3p —Miscellaneout— 0—• l N'CLE BEN’S Black-face comedian at Ug h school auditorium Wednc day night. Ihmefit junior class. 27-3t. ROISTER R A 1> I O UAI.PlI P. ( ROUSORE NOTH E Farmers of Putnam Co., Tlie Brazil Tankage Co., is paying $1.50 for horses and cattle. Will remove your hogs free of charge,tankage, we have it £2.50 per hundred, test 50 to 57 perl cent. Deliveries free on my route. Rev< i e ( all, Brazil 291 or 5364 the plant' ci goei oat f b i m-18-40t. Mch. 3 1

t i uif*

stove or kitchen or -econd hand Bainbridge.

buy a heatin ’,

’ange 1-3 off, new 1-3 off Pherson

Wk.-4t*17-24-2-9.'

Brick Chapel Telephone Co., will receive applications for an operator until March 15. Right is reserved to reject any and all applications. Send bids to Thomn Hewlett, Greencnstle, r. i. 25-2p. W. 3p

By CHARLES K. HARRIS J c ,-iyrighted by lTBO JPlotures^Corp.

From the Thrlllins • FBO Drama

Ing Ralph Inca.

HYMOPSIS Jim Boyd, (ili'is Carter, a powerful uvdr i r.rld leader, and Jack H'drtng, stepson of a wealthy Chicago attorney, quarrel over the affections of Mona Gale, cabaret dancer, and in a scuffle, over possession of a pistol, Mona is killed. Boyd knocks Jack out and after placing ti 1 '' pistol in his hand flees, haring the youth to take the blame for the killing. lie docs not suspect that Jack is his own son who was taken away from their New York home by I i wife, Jluth, twenty years before. Hath is now the wife of Ph ll . a d has never told Jack about ins father. At the Waring home J'i' /. s half-sister, Sylvia, is alarmed pi cause he docs not return and decides to call Mona's apartment. In the meantime Tom Hardy, a w ' spaper reporter, who is in love srith Sylvia but docs not know her i amc, is investigating the kilting at the cabaret. A few weeks before Sylvia had heard j talking over the telephone to ,'iona, and In the mid of the conversation Jack hud paused to take down Mona's new telephone number and apartment boo o addrt s. lie had repeated the number and address aloud, ami Sylvia now remembered them. In answer to her mother’s question, Sylvia replied that she might be able to r > Jack over the telephone. She now excused herself to her few remaining guests and called .Mona’s apartment house ou the telephone. A gruff volt ' answered almost Instantly. Sylvia inquired, ’'la Mona

if 1 come along with you?” she asked, but her voice seemed almost unable to bear the dreadful weight

of her words.

• Why not?” asked Hardy. "You’re a newspaper woman." "Of course,” she faltered. Sylvia accompanied the reporter to the curb, and a minute later they were once more together In a taxi-cab. "What paper did you say you were on?” Tom asked her suddenly. ”Oh, Tom. don't ask me!” she begged, and quite unexpectedly burst into tears. A moment later, she hated herself for breaking down. Where was Jack? What had happened? She needed her cour-

age now!

“Why, what’s tho matter, Sylvia?" he asked sympathetically, lie could not help taking her In his arms. "You seem so young and fragile to be out at an hour like this chasing after news,” he mur-

mured.

She sat up straight. “Light your pipe, old dear,” she said. "And after you've taken n few puffs tell me all about It. And excuse the tears. 1 promise It won’t happen

again.”

Ho did ns he was bidden. She regarded him with love In her eyes! How consoling he was, and how good to be with him at an hour like this! "I was in the Flowerland around midnight when suddenly, the whole place was startled by the report of a revolver shot.” he commenced, putting at h!s pipe. "After an interminable delay, v.o were admitted to one of the private rooms. Well,

(Inin (hero

The answer came

hack, "No, who are you?” The telephone conversation continued as

follows:

Sylvia: "I'm Just a friend.” Volte: "Mona Gale has had an accident." Auother voire, even gruffer than Don't go ff over the telephone. 1 should think that a guy who' in •) on the Police Force as loi u •■. uld It now better.” Sylvia: "Hello! Hollo! What’s happened to Mona Gale? Hello!” But the apartment house cut off Sylvia was suddenly cohl with fear. What had happened? Where was Jack? The gill I t th telephone receiver back ou the hook. A mirror near the telephone • iartled her with her own pale irMection. She must not let her mother nud father see that she ; 1 . i. hi i ubbi d some rou ;e into her cheeks and reroom. Fortunately the la-1 guests were leaving, and

i i hM

brother. She reassured her parent;, tolling them that Jack had been delayed at tho home of a with relief that 'I v ii iteied bt r. c. ellng fatigue, Sylvia announced that she was sleepy, and hurried to her own * ' 1 ' hgSCed her < loth' i quickly, uud then managed to leave th house without being sc ii. Id the street she hailed a !' mg taxi and told the driver to ble to the Flowerland night-club. ‘‘What has happened? What has kt d herself us the t''xi six lei through the dark hi . ’Ill's-' 1 two voices over the teh i 3 me! Who had those men ' "da bill I s hand and

i. There

in the entrance, she saw Jim Boyd. Ills foatur. u stumped themselves into hei mind Indelibly, though she quickly n i got aim in tho press of ' had she got within the night-club then she Rh Tom Hardy. 8] ' 11 Id havt wept for pleasure at - . i: r hi ; tall, kindly frame. He ' 1 ’ o 11 uring after so many ’nat she thankfully. “Oh. Tom. I’m so glad to see you!” Why what are you doing here, Sylvia he asked. Her sudden ma erl after the dramatic eve itth he h i I Just witnessed, filled him with astonishment. ’ What am l doing'here?” she why shouldn't 1 b" h < ? My paper sent me here.”

.

"Well, you’re a little late," he

you’re a lit

tlo Into for the main drama. But I'm going over to tho girl’a apartment now with tho police. 1 bellevo some detectives are there ah r> my, but It s never too lato to get

dope on a case like this.'*

Evidently something terrible had happened, but Sylvia could not bring out tho words she wanted to

What are you doing here, Sylvia*" 1 swear! On the floor lay Mona Gale, a pretty dancer, and she was

deau—"

"Oh, my God!” said Sylvia and

prr

‘Sylvia dear, I insist that you ought to go home. You’re In no fit condition " "Please go on, Tom. I’m all right now. Please.” "Mona Gale there on the floor. And sitting near her with a smoking gun In his hand ” ‘A gun In whose hand?” Sylvia asked In a startled voice. Tom puffed on In a leisurely way, "I was Just coming to that, Sylvia. If you only wouldn't Interrupt, old

girl.”

"Go on," she said, and she ground her teeth together In nervousness. "There was Jack Waring with a smoking gun In his hand. Our old friend that you so kindly took home that night. Can you beat It? Why, Sylvia, you're trembling like a leaf! And here we are at Mona Gale’s apartment. Let me send you home, dear. I’ll tell the driver ” "No. I’m not going home now. Listen, Tom, did Jack say he killed

her?”

“No. Not at all. He seemed dazed, as If he didn't know what

was happening.”

"He didn’t kill her,” she said.

"I don’t believe he did, Sylvia. But circumstance*— Hell, let me

send you home, old girl.”

"No," and she held her head up bravely. 'Tm going Into the apartment with you. There are a lot of things I want to clear up in my

mind.”

"Good girl,” he said. “Curtain rises. Enter two newspaper re-

porters scenting news.”

"And don’t let your pipe go out,” she pleaded up at him. ”U'e the one natural thing In a world gone

suddenly tragic.”

When Sylvia followed Tom Hardy out of the apartment-house elevator Into Mona Gale's rooms, she was resolved to save her brother from the hangman’* noose, no matter what odd* might be against her. That Jack had led a wild, Impulsive life, she did not deny to herself; but she would not admit that the boy was capable of committing a murder, under any circumstance*. Ha had been found In the same room with hi* dead sweetheart, a smoking gun In hi* hand. That wa* point number one against him. The ballet that had killed Mona Gale was Identical with the one that had been fired from the revolver. That was point number two, and very serious. Point number three was that Jack and Mona were known to he engaged and had planned on a secret marriage. This fact linked lUelf up with anoth«r^-that of Mona's profession. A night club dancer would be certain to know a number of oien. There might have been one of these men with whom Mona had once had a love affair This first man might have heard

of Mona’s relationship

I want to ,?ell my wheat and potato farm well located in Canada. In the Wheat and Potato Belt. 169 acres. Clear of all Incumbrrance, will trade j for House or Business, offer me a 1 price. \V. A. Mundy, 610 East Wa.*h- ! iiifjlon St. Phone 63G or 653-K. 24-tf. WANTED 'Iri RENT:—Furnished apartment, two or three rooms. Call ! Banner Office. 28-Ip.

| M’LEAN TO I V WSYILLE FOR SERIES OF LECTURES W. Henry M I can will go to Evansj ville, March 6 to participate in a three-day vocational guidance proj gram in the high schools of that city. The Rev. .McLean will also deliver a series of lectures to business and [ professional groups of Evansville under ihe auspice of the Y. M. C. A.

Winter’s Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens on the Kidneys. /"'(OLDS put extra burdens on our V_> kidneys. When the kidney low up. impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired and achy with headaches, dizzin.-sj and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion ot the kidneys and aid in the elimination ot waste impurities. Arc endorsed hy uoera everywhere. Ask your neighbor I

DOANS

FILLS

60c

A STIMULANT DIURETIC ,T. KIDNI.Y'5 fiu»irr Milburn Co MfgChfnt Buffalo NY

ijmiimimimiiiMiMiimmimmiiimimi Fresh Fish? Of Course. Fudaly’s Market NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Tel. 175—We Deliver. iiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii

READ THE DAILY

BANNER

AT THK (.RANADA

William Ru -ell, playing opposite June Collyer in “Woman Wise”, a

Fox Film production directed by Al-, Lyn Kendel , spent FHi . :ay aftPr . be.t Ray, which comes to the Granada noon with Aunt Joley La . s ,ey.

NEW MAYSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. .less Kenned and son Fred, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Stringer of Grcenea-tle. Ella Hendren spent a few days with her mother, Lucy Bowen of Green- j castle, last week. Ruby Keck spent the week-end with Della and Dorothy Reason. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cramer, I.ulu Weller, spent, Thursday, with Ira and Laura

Steward.

Ida and Laura Steward, Mrs. Lizzie Cramer, spent Friday afternoon,

with Mrs. Dan Weller.

William Booker spent a few days with his father, Will Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. John Priest attended church at Somerset Sunday.

THURSDAY Nl( Freshman curtain raiser,! Second Game, 8:15 Admis

Florence McFerran spent Saturday afternoon with Hattie Kemlell. Nancy Elliott spent Saturday aft-

Theatre tomorrow’, was one of the best known athletes in the United States before taking up theatrical

walk. He was a prominent contender! ‘

in the boxing division, meeting all 1 amateur challengers in the middleweight and light-heavy weight classes, and he al-o excelled at running and in swimming contests. Although far from strong as a youth Rushelf, like Theodore Roosevelt, overcame all physical handicaps and developed into an all-round portsman. For ten years he was featured in strenuous picture- which called for difficult athletic stunts. He spurned a “double” and made virtually every scene hims( If. Russell, one of the first actors to take a keen interest in business, rolled up a comfortable fortune as a result of his business acumen. In “Woman Wise” he is featured as a n ’er-ilo-well. Walter Pidgeon is cast :is an American consul in Persia.

WEDNESDAY’S FIVE REST RADIO FEATURES. . \ O —— WEAF, Hook Up 9:30 p. m. Opera “Cavalieria Rusticana." WEAF, Hook Up 8:30 p. m. Zip-

pers.

WEAF, Hook Up 7 p. m. Great Moment- in History. W0R Hook Up Ki Ister hour; Columbia hour., KOA D'nver 9:15 p. m. Leap year party.

That Ba; Long! Mr». Burton 1 Motherhood u “For several yi' of motherhood, « ot Kdnww subject to \ nirUnchoU ,V* ^ t>f isullful IlltltGti and iiteptra'.ion'. dreds of other »c_ secret of tnyhap^ it to any nutrrdto Mis. Burt

L4jri«puwlea« r.

Sere Throat? Don’t Gargle Quick and Heller Relief With New Prescription

Why suffer pain, soreness or discomfort while waiting for slow-acting gargles to give relief? Here’s a physician’s prescription called Thoxine that is guaranteed to give relief almost instantly. One swallow taken internally goes direct to tho cause, and kills the germs. No chloroform, iron or other harmful drugs. Safe and pleasant for children. Always ask for Thoxine. 35c., 60c. and .$1.00. Sold under money back guarantee of quick relief.—Sold by Steven’s Drug Store, and all good drug stores.

THE FARMER

Who is host informed is the one who takr. ail.l money service(OME IN AND GET A( QI A1 The Money You Need To Finance Vourltn; WE LOAN From $20 to .$300 on your own security, t menls, make jour own terms; straight tisif ments.

Phone 15

INDIANA

21! 2 E. »

First Star

- ' t - -1“ C°« •»»«■» HVII m!»4 Ja—iTo ■jrZX.ZsgJZL

11" y ull me you’!! emior c any cigarette for a consllfration . . ■" oni ■ S i ah .'ii.long as the lonsui.ralion isn’t that I give up my Chesterfields!

rMd/M'i '

‘ UCCMT * MYfRS TuBACCO CO

^THEY’RE MILD W yet THEY SATISFY