The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTEE ETAIEY B.ANTTFR

TUESDAY, MARCH-27, 1928.

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$ I

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—For Sale— FOR SALE:—One learn of bay hordes <xtra jrood workers. One set of t;ood lojj Roisters. H. B. Branham R. R. 7. 27-2p. o FOR SALE:—Woodrow Elertrie washing machine, I large floor lamp and shade, I new, loin. porKr cub Electric fan all in A-l condition. R a--on of selling am moving to the country. 208 N’- Market St. Phone fifth.

26-8p.

o FOR SALE:—Big English clover reed. Call 707-Y. 26-2p.

POLFTK \L ANNOUNt FMENT FOR PROSECUTING ATTOKNE'i'' —Fay S. Hamilton of (Leenea.stle aniMinnos hi- candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam ( Vnntv subject to llie decision of the Democrat!

primary election.

PUBLIC AUCTION—I will sell all my house-hold goods, also A No. !. i Singer sewing machine at C>13 East Walnut Sire-1, at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday, March 28. James M. Reeves. 22-24-20-27 : o FOR SALK:—30 Shoats weighing about 70 lb-. William Oliver, Fillmore 1 1ml. 27-2p j o FOR SALK:—Child’s Scooter, nur-j sery chair, child's rhunteuc|iia desk, Bur!r.|) Scie n, card table. Call 441-1 Y. 27-1 p

—For Kent— FOR RENT:—Modern upper apartmrnl, Uamle- Flat-. Ford Lucas. 27-3t. FOR RENT:—Modem A pa. and garage fifi.’rY. 423 E. Franklin St. 20-Y. FOR RENT—5 room modem apartment. Phone -IP. 27-3t 1 o FOR RENT:—Two rooms and kitchenette, modern. Phone 757-X. 10 Parke street. FOR RENT— Modem furnished ' room. Phone 735-K. 2<!-2p. 1 WANTED

WANTED:—Fancy or plain sewing Mr.-. J. H. Babcock, H19 So. Indiana St. Phone 768-Y. 26-fit i

WANTED—To rent garage near High School, Phone 128-X. 2fi-2p.

WANTED—A coal burning brood-1 er. Call <>28-Y. 26-31.

—M isceilaneoug— New maple syrup, heavy and clean. Ku.-h and Karry Store, South Side Eiiuare. 27-2t AT \ i CTIOI 0i qasn, Seturilay, March 31, 2:30 p. m.: <lraft team, mare and horse, 9 and 10 years old. Homer Slavens, 2fi-5p.

New maple syrup, fine quality, j Mude in Putnam county. Kash ami Karry Store, South Side Square. 27-2L 1

Usd clothing sale at Court House Saturday, March 31 by Tri Kappa Sorority. 26 ••’'t. o We -till have some nice apples. Phone orders to Strain’s Orchard Co. Rural 93. 2C-fit!

Pure, new crop maple syrup, by j the gallon r quart. Louis F. Hays, South Side Square. 27-2t 1 o——— NOTICE Farmers of Putnam county. The j Brazil Tankage Co., is paying $1.30 for horse- and cattle. Will remove >«ur bog- free of charge. Rever.-e cull, Brazil 394 or 5304. The plant that never goes out of business. 27 .’tOt. ! o Twenty New Volumes Received By Librarian i

"Social Differentiation,” a book| wiitten by Dr. C. C. North, formerly head of DePauw’s department of sociology, has l>een added to the stuck- of the University library during the pa.-t week together with j fiction and 14 non-fiction books. The fiction book- are: De la Roche, “Jalna,” an Atlantic Monthly prize novel: Eicker, “Over The Boat-side;” Sass, “Gray Eagle;” Walpole, “Jeremy At Crale”; and Wells, “Meanwhile.” Non-fiction books are: Carrie Jacobs Bond, “Roads of Melody;"' Boyd, “Literary Blasphemies;’’ farmer, “This Economic World and How It May Be Improved;’’ Graves, “Social Problems of the Family;’’ Jones, 1 “Chri-t at the Round Table;” Lowe ,j ‘‘Road to Xanadu:” Munro, “Invisible Government " Peixotto, “Getting and; Spending;” Poffenberger, “Psychology In Advertising;’’ Schaub, "Phib. l ophy Today;’’ Seitz, “Joseph Pulitzer;” Seigfrieil, ‘‘America Comes of Ac ;’’ Snow, “Psychology i n Personal Selling;” mu! Taylor, “Pluto—The Man and 11; Work.”

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Clifford It. Dicker:-on of Jacks >n towipthip jinnounc? x that he is a candidate for rmumination for the j office of Prosecuting Attorney for. Putnam County subject to the deoix- 1 Ion of the Democratic Primary, May 8, 1928.

AGO Msmiowr

__ s By CHARLES K. HARRIS Copyright'd by FRO Plcturea Corp. 1927-28 From the Thrilling F30 Drama Starring Ralph Ince.

FOR SALE—Beautiful Collie dog. Kind dispo ition. Twenty months’ old. A show dog. C. Fenwick Reed, 710 East Washington St. Phone G28-Y, 26 3p.

SYNOPSIS Mona Oale, c. dancer, is accidentally killed in a scuffle between Jack "Waring, stepson of a wealthy lawyer, and Jim Boyd, alias Carter, an underworld leader. Not knowing that Weiring ts his own so.i whom Huth Boyd took aicay trith her u ben she before, Boyd knocks the youth down and places the smoking gun in his hand. Jack is bta killing but his half-sister. Sylvia, and her sweetheart, Tom Hardy, a newspaper reporter, believe his story and decide to trace down the mysterious "Jim," whom Jack names as the stranger in the room with himself and Mona and who is mentioned in a letter Sylvia discovers <u the dead girl's room. Sylvia suspicions Jim freer, whom she meets at Mona's apartment. Ue \ tells her he is an aviatcur detective, ' but she incites him to Visit an apartment she nuts, they are there Hardy enters. Hardy knows her only as Sylvia smith and, desperately in lore with her, accuses her of taking too much interest in behalf of Jack WiWnjr. Boyd has left with Sylvia's promise that she will meet him the following Saturday night at his own apartment.

so awkward to kiss him. You run the danger of having your lips burned and blistered for life.” But a moment later she was thinking of Jack, dreadfully alone in bis cell, unable to close Ids ears to the iiorriblo screamiug of the prisoner not ten feet away. She .spoke of this to Tom. “You’re right, dear,” he answered. “It was silly of me to raise such a howl when that poor kid Is in danger of being executed for something ba didn’t do. I’ll help you tight for bis life. I’ll go with you Saturday to this man’s apart-

UN nt."

Jim Boyd, leaving Sylvia’s apartment, could not help wondering If be had not made a fool of himself.

. he doubted Syl-

via’s sincerity. When, in Mona's apartment, sin- bad told bin that

he was Ruby Simpson, he knew

that she was lying, for ho had boon notified, only tho day before, that the real Ruby Simpson had been taken off to prison. Hut despltu the He, Jim had not concerned himself unduly with the girl's honesty. Her good-looks, her smartness had won him over, and he had believed that she was using Ruby Simpson's name as a sort of a joke. But now lie was not so sure that the girl

wasn’t playing some deep.

clever

Sylvia could no longer hold back , name with him. That man. for inher tears. She looked about inloer- dance. She had Intrpduced him ably for a handkerchief but could us her cousin and explained that ho not find one. was a reporter on a newspaper. "See!” cried Tom, enjoying her Jim could not swallow the •'cousin"

misery to the limit. “What did I tell you? You're not even denying

it!”

“No, I'm n-not," she sobbed. ’T am In love with him. B-b-b-but I’m

relationship nt all. No man us jeal-

Tom ipp ared to lie was a mere relative.

"If she's really spying on me. I’ll show her a thing or two, - ' thought

it; m

■pry

^ m

The picture says she's Sylvia TVarfnn’'

In love with you. ton Oh, dear, Mlm. “And I’ll show that reporter where’s my handkerchief?" friend of her’s that I’m not to ba

“What ?" lie cried lu amazement. , trifled with.”

"You’r* r t both of n For several dftjra. Jim thought At the same time?” about ’'Ruby” trying to figure out

whether or not she was “playing

“Y-y-yes.”

"i nevor hi -rd ol such a thl he called, and once more started fils marathon up and down, back and forth, puffing at Iris pipe furi-

ously.

She looked up at him through her tears. “Gg got a handkerchief,

Tom?”

He reached Into his pocket and flung iris handkerchief at her, but would not slop In his restless walk-

lug tour.

•'It's n-n-not v-very nice of yon ‘o t-throw it at m in me," she

sniffled.

“How do I know? Maybe you're In love with three men? Or six? Or a dozen?’’ lie accused her.

“No, Tom. Only t-two.”

"Ouly two? Now 1 expect you to say that you'll still marry me!” “And so 1 will many you,” she answered, wiping her eyes. “Ml marry you despite the fact that you’re a Jealous old thing. I’ll marry you because I love yod, more than anyone else in the world!" This was too much for him. He was at her side In one Jump, and was smothering her in his arms, tears, handkerchief and all. "Oh,

him.” Then, on the day before she was to come to his apartment. Jim picked up au evening newspaper nd felt (rapped. There on the I'i'ont page was "Ruby" embracing Jack Waring! Below the photogrtph were these words. "Sylvia Waring comes daily to prison where she attempts to cheer her brother Jack awaiting trial for the murder of Mona Gale, dancer in a night-club." Alone in his own room, ■Tim Boyd showed the first slgus of fear since Mona (iale’s death. The newspaper fluttered from his Hagers. and his first Impulse was to rush away, out of the city, out of the country. Then he lit a cigarette and surveyed himself in the mirror. “You aren't done yet," he told his reflection. “Not by a damn side.'’ He smoothed his hair over Iris high torehead and then poured himself a generous tumbler of whiskey. A moment later there was a knock on his door. The knock was repeated three times. "Come in, Carby!” Jim called. Carby was greatly excited, and ho waved a newspaper before Jim’s

Sydvia!**Syl'viaT** You'rtTdi*i ving ‘‘^,f v ° U 8e ® t, “» ft h ~ d , Une? ” crazy, but 1 love you Just the earn ■ 1<alled ( ‘ ,rt,y ’ Jlni lookG 1 , * n ‘ ,

You’re the most mysterious person in Hie world and the moat lovable! Marry me today!” “No,” she said, pushing him away. “My nose is red.” She was laughing with relief now. “We’ll lie a lino pair, won't we, always fighting? An ideal married couple,

I should say.”

“Yes,” ho said bitterly. "And while I'm away working, you'll probably bo entertaining the dozens of other men you love.” “No, 1 shouldn't say that,” was Sylvia's remark. “It would bo too much of a strain.” ”1 don't oven know that your real

urby. Jim looke! and t'olice on Trail of Mystery Man in Warlng-Gale Case.”

Jim ilid not see that the headlines wi ie anything to get excited about, for he had read much the same kind of newspaper “twaddle”

called it. befora. "But what

1 am n ally excited about Is the picture of this damo here," said Jim, mill showed his lieutenant the photograph of Sylvia kissing the accused. “The paper says she's Syl-

, Jack Wariug’s sister.

Rut 1 know her as Ruby Simpson, tiie girl 1 told you about, Carby. The girl 1 fell for like a shooting

star.”

Funny she stood for havin’ her

name is Syl. a Smith,” said Tom pitcher she took If she's reely trysuddenly. 1 lieurd that sheik who 1 in’ to put somethin’ over on va “

was here call you Ruby.'

“Well, a Ruby by any other name would smell us sweet,” she said

sardonically.

“You're too darn smart, that’s what," ho reprimanded her. “You know that I'm crazy about you, amt you’re taking advantage of mo with all these mysterious goings on.” "There’s nothing really mysterious, Tom,” she said calmly. “1 ask you to remember only two things: One is that 1 love you more than anyone else in the world. Tire other is for you to trust me.” "Well, i'll try and remember.” he said sheepishly and looked ashamed of Iris outbursts of Jealousy. “Darn It, my pipe's gone out.” He began feeling in his pocket for matches. "Walt a minute,’’ she said. She took Iris head between her band!-

I t somethin’ over ou ya,” said < arliy, scratching his head. A ou'd think she’d have mors

sense.”

"She probably didn’t know the pictuii was being taken, you fool!” rejoined Jim. “But when she sees h» i If in the paper, she’ll get even a bigger shock than 1 did.” “'Veil, what you goin’ to do about it?” ii-ked Carby. “Looks to me like w, i an’t afford to stretch like it was the seventh Inulu’, Wo gotta act quick or we'll find ourse'ves lu the soup.” 1 ' now. This girl la coming to my apartment tomorrow •right. She invited herself, now that I remember It. God, what a fool 1 am where a pretty woman Is concerned!” “You should ’a knowed better," said ( arby, venturing to criticize

man who smoke, a tripe U that'll g

yjr HONIY- TAR f 9 COMPOUND

For All Coughs and All Ages Safe and Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it. All users recommend it.

P. VU'I.LINS, Druggist^ That Baby You’ve

LongedJFor

Mm. Burton Advieea Women on MothurHood end Competnionehip ■ i - : several v> -rs J wa» 'Wnitd tbebieeeuic

r- Mrt Ma>c*irt Btarteo

ol K.i-.-a- Cl!- I »a» ternWy nerveee and lo pi terrible euBoioc ami m- hoiia. N w 1 am the ptosid mother ul a

beau 'ul lit:ledaughter and* t and i • jiiratijn to my husband

< ^ . I m 1 .er wj uumi like tokoow beer **t ol my happiness, and 1 will gladly r it t . .my marnt <1 woman who will twite

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ami filed mv account in final settlement “f

that T, CHIUreeneastle, :

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’I 55,.ns Trust I’ompan.N ,' Indiana as Adnijnistrr

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Estate, and that the same will up for lb- Kxaminalion and i .-iai 1 mi id (•ireuit < ‘oin i on l li” I<1.‘ • I April IW2X, at whieh lime .ill le i' i reditor* and legatees .of said Iv * nre required to appear :n said 1 ’oiirt and show eaus* . if am ther.- !><• wh\ said account and vouchers should not

l»». approved.

Dated this lid day of Mareh citizens Triad Company • i

ensile, Indiana AdmT.

I i ha - Met Saugtn y Attorn* •

INEUMONIA Call a physician. Than bagin “emergency” treatment with VICKS ▼ VapoRub Over St Million Jmrt U—d Tsarf*

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in said <’ferk h offle.- Do .f! : livil o. a e«>mpetciir imj-sou. sIkp' oi'; tii 'i --'id defeiiitant Karl HamricU is not i if ident of the State «»f Indian:i . nd is Inilepted to the plaintiff u 'on . promis-

o»\\ note dated Sept. I •!, I'-•27 in the of KffDit iiundred dolhir n<i

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correspondence will be atxictly

AOIM i: TO c HWDITOHS, ETF. In tl Mat iff of the Estate of

Til KH KFOTJK, !' order of Ft, said defendant lOerl tlatn-

bove named is hetohv notified of liiiK and ptMidemy of F.ii«l eomplaint against himself and il .ii nnle-s he appear and answer < r den or tin

railing; of said < :i i • on t h ..... of MAy. lh2S the mi :i7tli judicial day of a tenn

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In Trim This Winter ? Watch The Kidneys After Winter’s Colds. /’"'(OLDS and grip are hard on the V> kidneys. When the kidneys slow up. impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired und achy with headaches, dizziness and often nagging backache. A common warning is scanty or burning secretions. Doan's Fills, a utimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Arc endorsed by use:., everywhere. Ask yout neithborl

. For Bav# ■

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thousand* CORNS REM

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ASTIMtJLANT DIURETIC ,7?. KIDNEYS loalt r-Milburn Co Mt^J Chem. Buffal®.NY

DOAN’S

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I ’ll t ti -1 i-tn-nlt Court January Maim

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Hays iintl Miuphy, Allorneys

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for " ' i READ

THE DAILY BANNER

M. MON| You g« it NOW - want it, and in i pTfied ami contidentiii you bonow Iron thk AnpU /repayment

Indiana ba# 24 1 j) E. VV ahhiagt« Rhone 15.

“Luckies Do Not Affect My Wind, Says Paul Waner, Voted National League’s Most Valuable Player In 1927

“When I first started to smoke I ivas anxious to a cigarette that would give me pleasure tvi taxing my ivind or irritating my throat, l s discovered Lucky Strikes, I am very fond of excellent flavor of these cigarettes and they my throat clear and do not affect my wind ’

It’s toasted”

No Throat Irritation-No Cough. CT02i, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.

“The Cream of theTobaccoCrop ‘“Buy the best Cigarette tobacco sold o* 1 Y ottf market.’ These are my only instructions in buying tobacco for LlVK STRIKE Cigarettes- As * buyer, it gives me a 1 to know that I amg ett ^ the ‘Cream of the Tobacco IW*

1 HTn'—I lfiirMI' IliailJUran,