The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1^8.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOR SAI.E:—Fox tprrior pup?. Phnne Ifil Y. (>. H. Stewart. 112 So. Jackson St. 27-.1t FOB SALK Policy -■ >-<l corn, Felected from field proiiurinR H.i liushels per qcre. Test better than !>f> jicr cent. Wh.\ send away, when you | can Iruy -eed adapted to local soil and climate. Also seed oats, clover seed. O H. Lane, Hainhrirlge. 28-2p
ROO lbs.) bog- sob! for S.Vt' to .<H 70. I 1 i Cattle receipts were e-tininted at S50 anil calves receipts at *00. The slaughter cattle market was stenrl; to strong and veal market closed low-
er. Beef steers cleared at ?ll to - I .'!.. r i0 and venlers at $l. r >.o0 to .fit.. 0. Heavy calves were auctioned otl at
Sfi.oO to ? 10.50.
STi nV SCHEDItLES
I
FRIDAY'S
r \mo i
I N'DIA \ APOI.IS, March 20. (I’P) s.dary x licdul'^ in the State Health I) rartment and the Department of
Sheep verripts numheri'd 100. Tin ivati. i i. heiny studied by the
market closed steady.
FUR SALE—At once, one Peerless combination gas and coal range, dishes, tables, chairs and refrigerator. 8 Seminary Court, Phone fi05-K . 28-21 o——— FOR SALE—Dirt. Phone 541-Y. 28-Rt.
FOR ,S \I.K—Or will trade on car, unbroke addle mare, bred. K. W. Baldwin, R. K. 4, Qreencastle. It. o FOR SALE:—Upright Richton phonogiaph, in pel feet condition. At a bargain. Call at 111) South Jackson St. 2!)-2p. —For Kent— FOR RENT:—Thiee mnni apr.rt m ot, stiii tly modern .'102-E. Washing ton St. 29-3t. FOR RENT Cunii--he(l modern I room. Phone 7d’eK. W. CoJumhia St. 2!M P
FOR RENT:—Two office rooms mod in. A. t ook. 28 Ct FOR KENT:—Modern upper apartnn nt, l. .ri(!ec Flat'. Fer.l Lucas. 27-3t.
PUR RENT:—Modem A|ia. and garage dtl.'i Y. 423 P3. Franklin St. 20 Y. FOR RENT d room modem apartment. Phone 4!>. 27-3t o FOR RENT:—Two rooms and kitchenette, modern. Phone 7."i7-X. 10 Pm ke street.
FOR RENT:—A good garden on snares. Phrne 222-L. 28-.)t
FOR RENT—3 room, modern fur. ni le d apartment. Phone P.20-X. 28-2p
WANTED $75 WEEKLY. .MAN OR WOMAN WANTED: with ambition and industry, to distribute Rawleigh’s Hou.-e-hohl Products to steady u-ers. Several fine openings in (ireencastle and nearby towns. We train and help you so you ran make up to $100 a W'i‘1; or mine. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work u. w i Raw !• i gh Co. llept. IN .I'J.'.’l Freeport> ill. 1-8-13-22-9-.Tp.
WE P.\Y $1,241 dozen, sewing hun-1 palovs aprons at home. Spare time. Tinea i furnished. No button hole-. Send Stamp. ( EDAR GARMENT FACTORY, Amsterdam, New York. 29-Ip
WANTED:—Some one to do quilt-] ing. Call 828-Y. 28-2t
WANTED:—Fancy or plain sewing \D-. .1. 11. Babcock, Ki<) So, Indiana st. Phone 708-Y. 20-0t WANTED—A coal burning brooder. Call 828-Y. 20-::t.
- lX)8t— LOST:—Brown leather billfold, containing hecks aiii| money call at 208 North Ja-kson St. and receive rewaid. 28-2p.
—IM iscellanemiB— AT AUCTION, on square, Saturday, March 31, 2::i« p. m.: draft team, mare and hor-e, ;» and 10 years old. Homer Sluvens, 28-5p.
U id clothing ale at Court House Saturday, .March 31 by Tri Kappa Sorority.
Wi -till have some nicn apples. ■ Phone order to Strain’s Orchard Co. Rural 93. 28-<it | o NOTH E Farmers of Putnam county. The Brazil Tankage Co., is paying $1.50 for horses and cattle. Will remove your hogs free of charge. Reverse! call, Brazil 394 or 6364. The plant that never goes out of business. 27-30t.
Having completed my breaking, I will sell two good work mates, good j work hor-e-, spun big mules, w. II 1 broke. (). R. Lane, Bainbridge. 28-2 p |
Just received a car of No. 2 white! oats, good enough for seed. Phone 60 j Campbell Bros., Elevator. 29-211
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 29. (UP) 1 Hog prices soured 10 cents on the j Inilianapolis livestock exchange today.! Receipts numbered 4),,00, 1,423 of , wbi h v.cie hoiih ver-. Bulk (160 to '
O-S-T*.-. wnfc-wje.By
Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp. 1 927-23 From the Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph lr.ee.
AFTERw IDMGHT CHARLES K. HARRIS
$
SYNOPSIS Afona Gale, a cabaret dancer, <» accidental!u shut to dent!: in u > affle between Jim Boyd and Jack arinrj, two admirers. Boyd, an underworld leader, then knocks out the youthful Jack and the h i Is l,:.n. > I tor the murder. Unyd docs writ n ■- ognize in Jack his on n son oho was taken mug from his home b]f Ruth Boyd when she deserted him twenty years before. Ruth is i.o,c the r ife of Ptrilip H’arinp, tcealthy Chi' iqo attorney, anti Jack knows twilling of his real father. ISoyd Irani:: that a girl who claims to be. Rub]/ Simpton, a friend of the rlcad itamer, is in reality St/ivla Waring, a halfsister of Jack, and he plans to revenue himself on her when she comes with Tom Hardy, u newspaper reporter who is in lore with her. tu 1 night. In' tells Carby, an underworld lieutenant of his plans.
“Well, Carby, sho hasn't got a thing on me, yet. Not a thing!
She's only following her hunch, ... _ t , which Is thl.' that I in tic ruy who .She ohaerved, at once, :hat this osknocked lo-r hi'otlier c. . . (hut! tonishing mi.i had xa t h 'led about
expecting him to call her attention to the photograph. However, ha made no mention of it, and Sylvia could not help thinking how Ironic the whole business was—Tom, a newspaper man, had probably looked at the picture a hundred times without recognizing her. And Jim might have looked at the picture once seeing through her
whole game in uu instant.
Sylvia had never looked more beautiful than she did tonight. She ha t deliberately gowned he;self so t. ;.t her eyes, her hab', her complexion would be at their most dazzling. The excitement of her undertaking, caused 1 er cheeks to hum and her eyes to sparkle. Tom Hardy was entranced wi'h the stunning figure she made. "You look as if you wore going to an eptra Instead c.* a ciiihlna! lu-
ve.stlgation,” he said.
“Well we're not sure of the criminal—yet,” she laughed Sylvia had not been prcpf.red for
such magnificence as JItn'x apartincut opened up before hor eyes.
night an' killed Mo;:a Calc. Hut 1 didn't kill her, damn it It was a pure accldi nt. Anyway, IN to
tea, ii hei a lesson
Waring girl. She’s coming here to
I
Mona (iale. Hut before lu* 1 avis, 1 m g'ling to make h* r coni' ■ that .he's Sylvia Waring.” “Well, what if she dovs confess Hil*' - . “That won't help you any “Why, I'll take the high an’ mighty air, then,” explained Jim. “First I'll look hurt that sho ever could of suspected mo of doin' her
mh-i m
errio;-, d)*' V _ .
fm.,, k" A I
him a fortune In objects u'art, and, what was more, he seemed to i* vd in their beauty. In answer to Sylvia’s question as to wli.tra nil these fine paiutinge and other fino ohjacta had come fmu.. Jim bad fepli. d. “From all over tho world. You know. I'm quite a collector.'’ Carby and Lottie Shaft?-, who had ju.-t come i.i'o the apartment, overlieard this .ot remark u'.li-i’s ail Lottie coui l not help winking nt Carby. dr m, catching tho wink,
began to wonder.
Even though Lottie and Carby were on their best behavior, Sylvia
u , tp: 1 ' -7
-‘11'me hop,ml to i, iuic
■ 'ibj Simpson very iccll."
brother a ha<l turn. A "hon 1 i t | roulfl see at onm thnt t*iev wore
Vwi !• 4r < .. , . 1 M I, ’ . • ( . . I. .. 1 ... ..II >4 a ■ , .
her good an' softened up, well“You bettei look out. Jim. Her
funul ■
“'i be i r precious Uttle girl won’t want to go home when 1 get through with her!” Jfrn promised. ‘Til show her that I'm nobody's
gout!’’
“Suppose she don’t come alone?” asked Carby. “Suppose ..no brings the whole police (area with hei " "She won’t do that,” said Jim. “In i ho firs t place she can’t v# that I’m the guy who was with her brother ami Mona Gale." Jim was suddenly thoughtful thinking ot Tom 1 lardy, tho i probably bring a fellow along with her—a nee I want you to have two of our men here, tomorrow evening, In case Hardy should try something not in tho hooks. Bring Id rule Shores and Orn-lcin along. And, oil yes, bring Lottie Shafer, too. You see Lottie and Ruby Simpson were great friends. 1 want to see Miss AVaring’s face when Hio t ils Lottie that her name is Ituhy Simpson.'’ "That'll briug Lottie a laugh," agreed Carby, "I'm going to put thnt simt-t girl In her place,” said Jim nervously. ‘'She'll find she's not dealing with one of her society friends." "Well, be good,” warned Carby. •'An' it ya can't be good, be care-
ful."
As Jim had forscen, Sylvia was ahoclfed win i she saw her picture with that of Jack in the news paper. She had been extremely careful when v.altlug tho prison usually wearing a heavy veil over her face. On one occasion she had pleaded with a photographer not to “take” her and had succeeded in yetting off. Hut most of tho time she hud beet too clever—mid It required an extraordinary cievruess to sidestep newspaper camera men. Hut on tills particular day, she had appeared at the prison without a veil, anil a newspaper man had taken n t .up shot of her while she was kissing her brother. Evidently, tl « pln.ti lapher hurt bribed ‘lie jailer, or in so,me other way had plat <1 him volt on good terms with the prison staff. The inevitable had happened. It was not a particularly good picture n[ her, and Sylvia prayed that Jim would not recognize hor. Wu know that she was to he dlaappo ir . alind that Tom Hardy would see the picture. Would ho be able to recognize her? But as far as Toni was concarned, Sylvia (ii<l not care. She had meant to tell him ot her relationship to Jack, anyway. It was Jim Freer that aha was worried about. If ho kne w that she was tho sieter of the accused man, lie would be sura to draw within hLu shell, nnd ail her Investigations would prove worthless, a \vus:e of time. \\ hen Tom called at hor fiat that Saturday evening, Sylvia welcomed him with a smllo and kiss,
.- hi.,!-j■ ilivi-ion, which has al-1 iv:111y approve,I a $3,600 a year min-1 , i- a I ;n \ ft' an assistant in the] . ’ ilivi ion - ibe Public Servieei v ‘^' l
i'o t mis-ion.
j.pli :,tions from bends of
..rtinciit for increases in pay fori
cl, - ,il i. Ip are. being ordered.
FIVE BEST FEATURES.
WOI Ames Iowa (265) 7:'>0 Collegiate wrestling meet. \VOR, Hook Up 9:30 p. m.
pioneers.
KOA Denver (326) 8:30 p. m. Form an Indian Lodge, Piny with'music. WJZ Honk Up 8 p. m. Wiigley Re-
Tho
OLD CORNS COME OFL
BY THOUSANDS
Our rlorlci art* d«monatrktln( how
t.M* O-f.ORN" r«imov%f mo«t
niuDborn old > orm* or c^UouM»~-ov«a Ai; U i ' Ts and next week hundred# «( r d ai. i women will profit frea th# (leinonstratlon being given at our atoroa uio.ut KND-O-CORN. ^ All tho.;e who have itubborn corn# ov callouses and who hav© become dlacourHgi'i by the* poor results obtained from tlii> use of advertleed "corn cures" should
'Itnn.-i -•mlf
of l
’■“la
WJZ
music.
Network 10 p. m. Slumber
sunlv lonitj rlxht away to hear about EN It-ft-i ’ORN." tho only rumedy chat
'orn cures" shou sy to hear abo a only romedy all torn* and without pain.
will surely removi louses quickly and
If you il.v too far away, writ* ta LM> h i rtfiS LABORATORtCS. 4 CWr* fli-Ni HI vd.. (’hi-ana. and. wo will sea th%a
you leceivo n jar.
R. I>. MULLINS, DRUGGEST.
Home „f aw :»rili.() I
Ihisg
in Krot]
;“C
Karrluuf »IDU4.i(| Will hi 1
'!• I
KO\( HDALE
been some
l.ONG BKANCH
Mr-. William Gowen who ha j confined to her heil by flu is
t better.
1 Henry Mar-hall end wife, Edmond .Marshall and son Flib-n went t<> l’iris, III., last Wednc- aj to attend the l funeral of their cousin, Nathan Ship-
ley.
N<,
.in, (V
\iit 14 r. oi' ii,-,. is hoi'ouy
if llii- i'ircu Slnte of I
U.-isign'-il bos ]o--n^ JIM
nty, st
tor of Hi.-
o that mini eh
him Kivt-i
t <'
niliiina, of Kim
the un-
4 to
. i II, i, n ( astain of DePauw i • tl, \eek ,■ ml with her parents .Mr. anil M - . Stanley Chastain.
.\D. and Mi Leo Fuller and Frank ley. 1 ..••.! n ■ ed home Saturday af- William Irwin, M.ibel I Hi and \.i. r—: ii Ii tin- winter in Miami, die Irwin went to Lena Monday to ,t- imh\\\ i l lent! the funval of Mr . Lizzie wiwtio*
Mi. and .Mi Clayton Kenyon and Reynalos baby,
on .1- | M Opal Smith were bust-[ Mrs. Fred Johns nttende, ti c fun-i'-itiu Indianapolis Friday. ] erql of ('bailie Sheltinyei of (iicen
The warm spell has spoiled the ,-yrup making for this year. One of Curl Williams ho;, ha the
mumps.
Mrs. Blanche Thomas is a litde i belter now, shei i - troubled with nor—
iigi-
ont , i sliUv
liiic of I’nliiiini County, i 111/., ns Trust i'-,mp«uv
rnsii.. Iiullanu, Ailnilnislrntoi-
Mu i-oti Z I si 1*28.
Corwin * Hill-n. Altorm-ys.
> by
urt of Pinna
ilatri
a dm in
t-sl A. Coo
(U-ecnseil.
of lip‘Pfl-
,n . r d“<'t -I,, T r r ^
Hi r u<‘( npi
iiiK 10(1
bo ,
THm riRht
Ml.sSlf,N VV «'T t : ii';< • IOH ’ Nh WJU-IAM.
s-iiii: IIII.ii\\ »v I 44xi- ■ ill |S|||\ ol' i ONSTIII 4 -
NU’I'K i : *
,
MSLKI j No- I2S? 1 )
|«i-
i -. ' I ‘ 'JiJ
tofor
K : hi - i Inppenlatz of In."di. \ --d the week-end with . 'oiii Mr. and Mrs. <5. S. Inp- 1
pniL *, M:. d .Mrs. Cle.iland Inpp d i/ ;ui : d,lighter of Indianapolis
W"ro Sunday visitors.
I |U\ IIIIIOI.I I* VII I Ml \ I 1 1 1 . f mill II. llllllM.i: MIMIIX4 rolls unoi.,vr \! j,., , , liM'-ln »f i Veil the I K(,;t loll Mw :t nl
■i'i r 1 1 iV^
ilrt t ior -- ,, « , i»nimls*?iun ;ii )ifs
m
I m il. nis II,.. Sian. i/M ml- s.iin .o-(|i),i . If
ii Evi otl Vili-s of Anderson vis-, pusness.
1 fn i ! imr-day until Sunday -I, Mrs. Ida Wilson. M Paul - Temple of New Nfays:r- , !■!:■■ mi the week-end witli r ter, Mi Howard Deisher. Me. a;:,| M . C. (’. Ryan are the pai, of a baby girl, born '! u .i. y, Mai- h 20. ■M lb I Smythe, who has been ic; i Normal at Terre H • thi \\ iter, came home Satur-J , f- i a L w weeks’ vacation. ide i.u kridge. of Dana, spent] Mr. and Mr-. Frerjl j : "<•!. I ill go. I - I.’ of Purdue spent the | •nd v li his parents, .Mr. and | I M, (Tarn Ri-o ami daughter, j Thelma. I Mrs. Marti,a Higgens returned home .Monday after a week's visit - ' i h r . .Max Patton at Indiana-
polis.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call spent ! day with Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph (T'cliy at (ireencastle. •'-veral from here attended the d> i-'i-d, ation meeting at Greeni . -tl , Tuesday.
Mr. James Dillinger tended the service.- at
and wife atLong Branch
proimsuls |. i llo ci.iistiiiclion °l IIIIII lll'M > "M State lUlfhW IIVH Wit
1.. . ppchH ,1 b\ till UltevVOV 9* the liul-1 mhI action isf„ rih '' n,uu i II --hwii- Commission m his iii„r- t -.,-. , t| • -t ..I fie.' in C,, 8':,i, ll..iis. ..nni-g in 'an.im ,' lll(1 cl „Iiulie i"i!i- onlil III »« I. clock A. M. non - r.-sid. : ,i . Mali l*. i - v wli-n all lirpoosais will | sui > |,;, r ii, . 1., imliliclv ii,-'i ai"l reno. 1 In-sc \,.|I,, i s u,,,.,. I.i-iilg, - .ici loilhi i ili-sci llivil as lot - j sanj il, find:,ms. al „| '"cCTNAM i ill'NTY One liriclKe cv-j 4 d., . o' i'iu U !,"JJ 1 ] i, n d,in i.i, I’.o.nl i::-D. i iineisUuu of 4 lr,ml c,„„, ."If one span of D’H'*. . . , "o in,- 2ti(i aav nf XoilS Tin. pUnis anil x|„ ciflcntkins may l«c Iiciii, ih,. dm „ f ,d r examined lit t the s.nu-, n,,,.,.
I I etole Mqus, j,
liidi.i ikipolis. i,r i'o|ilcs (lii-r,-,,i [ the siimc w ill i„. i.jj
.1 .1 !>•>> ii f I.I in i >. . . i.. i .
\ niif\.
;il»*
|»IPS
pa \ mont t •» rhargM. Noj
>niinnl rliar>f,T’, for plans ret
j will Iid forwunleil upon
Sunday niomintr thfii N isitud theii ilu* Minfior ;« no
. n . , , r< rnm! will •" m* r Ml** son ( aie.y l)illin«:rr and imily. , ,i
PiaipnsH^s must l»o mado upon atannfi,ims .. iId- luillaim Stivtb* Minh
imi
M ■ lr ib • nor WitM.-.-s my „ nn
1 «,iuri
I.uke Johnson and wiIV < rutcam-
:i in I
ville were at Look Braiu h . nd \n.<v ‘ ••inini ‘
Mod i
UhI
\\ h it h
ill b«* SHF*
Fred Johns sale Monday.
attended the Rogers
upon ri*»|Upst.
my
1 «iuri ai <lr»*i*iit';,vi il;i\ «»f Miin li, i(i»>
lo-rcl Liic-us,
i hi'.
no- Ml -it-' li|
*. nt-rk.
•mil Ihm, -ainrd
(,l\ E\ MEDAL " ’ . I Mar. 29 (UP)— Thirty > a : r o ll-i.iv-r F nters, fornier 'Mianii county heriff, performed a "i r ou i vice during the Span',!ii', d un war. Today, Fenter- :, th pos.-i s<oi/of a medal of hon"i i' wed on him by the governi.n it for that -mice. serve I with K. Trnop of 't F 1 h U. S., Cavalry, one of the ,'-t 1: ,op th t landed in Porto !iico. I 1 troop was discharged at M ait i, \pril Di, 1899.
RHEUMATISM —0— While in France with the American Army 1 obtained a acted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me your address.! A postal will bring it. Write today. | Mass. PAUL CASE, Dept. 15-3, Brockton,'
c-x
M
MONEY You get it NOW, when you MBC it, end in a pleasant, digniU94 find confidential way when you borrow from this company. Ampio repayment time. W Indiana Loan Co. 24 (-j, E. Washington St. Phone 15.
Of priceless val as a protection to health Trigidaire maintains temperatures that k«j foods fresh and wholesome and gives vial protection to health—a service that canM be appraised in dollars and cents. Yeu costs but little to l>yy, jjqd easy tern)) pi be arranged. FRIGIDAIR W. A. BEEMKR Phone 288. PRODUCT* OV-G IS N E KAt-HOT
of low origin. She sense-l tin - ; arai ten at < nee, and Immi diatcly placed them as coutederates of Jiin'a. Hut Sylvia wanted to run away, whoa, half-way through the lino dinner, Lottie addressed her in these words, "You say your
name is Ruby Simpson?”
"That's my name,” answered Sylvia, and wondered what was
coming.
"And you were .Mona Gale’s best friend?” asked Lottie. "Well, I was one of her host friends,” Sylvia answered recklessly. Where was all this leading? Sylvia caught Torn's warning glance from the other side ot the table, but It was too late. “The rtason I ask Is that 1 happen to know Ituty Simpson very well,” said Lottie. "And .she's up In Xow York (serving a prison
term.”
Sylvia did not know what to say, □ w. But litis much she kt r: Jim and his two friends were ‘V-u” to her and were not going to spare her feeiinga tonight! Ths rest of the dinner parsed without anything of importance being aaid. Jim had an excellent wine ..i-rved which Sylvia retuieu much to the dismay cf her hor-t. J Tn, himself, di&uk several glasses ot the sparkling beverage, aad Mic foil Ida eyes devouring her eve-y nt Fran Mini looked at Tom and she saw that bo was speaking to tier with hbs ■ os, "Sit steady,'’ be seemed to he saying. What link that sho hud brought him along! She knew that, in the event oi trouble, ho would defend her with hie life T hat peculiar tlghtm-ss in Jim’s *a.o wtut a siga to hh confederates that lie had dipped a bit loo much of his precious wine. He was somewhat too learned in bis conier<atlou, too smooth to bo barmittsi After coffee, Jim helped Sylvia out of her chair. "1 hopo you enpoyed the dinner—Mi s Waring," he said casually. He had spoken eo softly that no one else had lieard. He had meant the words only for Sylvia. Her startltd glance told btm that she had heittu. But sho said notUUcj, and for, ed a smile to her lips. "Thank you. It vvaa magnificent,” she said. "And so are you—magnificent,” he whispered. ■'-More magnificent than—Mona Gaie?" she asked quickly. ' Oh, yes,” he replied, He let his hand linger on her arm, but she walked away from him to inspect a gorgoua vase in one corner. Her heart was beating quickly, now. Should she whisper into Tom’s ear, asking him to go for the police? But she still was not positive of Jim’s guilt. She would walk "I have some splendid paintings in the next room," said Jim. '•Won't you come and look at theraT (To be continued.) • •
—
OIME OUT OF EVERY FOUR SMOKED WILL BACK THIS UP:
E STATE il as our honest belief that llie tohaocon used in (TiehtcrHeld cigarette* ure of finer (juality und hence of hotter taste than in any other cigarette at the price. I lociri A Mim- Tobacco Co.
THEY'RE
and yet < THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES