The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1928 — Page 3
ified ads
For sale— • Cffiod ufieri
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT for prosecuting attorney Clifford R. Dickerson of Jackson township announces that he is a candidate for renomination for the office of Pi osecutinR Attorney for
InmVipr 1>l,,nani County subject to the decis-, ,, o, ion nf ,h ‘* Oemocratic Primary, May
* S. 1928.
the greencxstee itatey banneb
, Seven steam radiattious sire. Phone 342.,
you
different sires and makes
filling of Ice Free.
PUTNAMV1LLE IS NOTEWORTHY HISTORICALLY
o—'■ | (('ontinued from page 1). FOR TREASURER o
Alva E. Lisliy of Marion township Havv hins, John S. Swift, ArchihaW announces his candidacy for the nom- rof, P Pr . R ol »erl Woodall, John Woodination for treasurer of Putnam Coun-j a,l > Thomas Moore, Joel Shinn, James j ty, subject to the decision of the M:,rtin . I/izier R. Gammon, David
| Skelton, Luke Davis. John Swart, Samuel Martin, William Rohinson,
MONDAY, APRIL f>, lft2T — ' ■■ ■ -h ■ . ■■ §.mmm
ALL OVER INDIANA
DECATUR— D. A. Gillinm, local piano tuner, has announced that he has invented a talkinir machine and radio combined. The new machine has a patented sounding hoard and
tone trunk. GARY—R. Sodick, of Gary, reported to police that a thief broke into his basement during the night and stole the motor out of a washing ma-
chine.
Nowts Needn’t /thine Any More
Brothers will sell ^ to P dO% D, “ nin,,rati(? P rimar y- M «y «. lh2S.
ALL OVER INDIAN A i Robert Robinson, William Vestal/
Fird filling ' ,l HAMMOND — James Pah.zola, of Samuel StP ‘ 1;> ' Cdwaru Heath, Elder j 1 1 flary, anil a woman companion, mir- 'P^ nma^, Oatmon, Dr. 1). W. Layman. . 0 . aculously escaped death here when layman, A. W. Welker, John I.E— Si N ,u h‘• fl,m P , e | Palozola lost control of the automo- Jenkins, John Cooper, VVorthing[nquire at Banner o^ ice. j n w ),j r j 1 j w<) W( , rp ridingj tf>n 'Williams, William A. Grigsby,
'* and it careened headon into a steel 1 Pl° wf “ r Swift, Calvin Woods, Jame
I y—Potatoes. A. M one Clinton Falls.
^ ^ ^ support beneath the I. H. Belt high- ' ’ line. 'Plie impact was so great that it drove the motor of the car back l into the rear seat. Palozola and his an ' companion were slightly injured.
l,E:_Baby carriage
pul stead. I'hone 77J-K.
0 3t, j BLOOMINGTON - The number,
°' ~ of unemployed men who have applied LEi—1 1° ms ie s o al Chamber of Commerce for emM el com. Big Yellow Dent pi oym „ nt hus mountP( , to 17 -, Th(1 (lieencastle, R. 2. , organization is conducting a free em-
I loyment bureau for local men who are out of work. Fifteen men have been located already, W. G. Cleveng
i t, secretary, announced.
• —o—
MT. VERNON — Local members < f the Battery “K”, National Guard unit, nursed sore arms today, the reolt of their first of tffree “shots” of anti-typhoitl serum which was adr ini-tered at regular drill. The other “shots” will he given at one-week
i detvals.
jf; : _Over 200 bushels
,, More than half
bushel John
R. 2.
is seed Bowen,
Ip.
For Kent-
Ingram, John Hendricks, Joseph Clap saddle, Polly Brown, Elizabeth Dnvi and Samuel Wright. Among the town's early industries were two gri-t mill- on Deer creek; a tan yard, nf which the old vats in the ground may yet be seen near the Lavman house; a carding mill, a saw mill, a wagon, -hop, a cabinet -hop, three drug stoi<-, two diy goodstores, and a large uuarry. (This i- the sixth article in the series concerning old days in Putnam county by G. F. Black. The next will present some lemini.-cence- dealing with a few of the old-time Putnamville people, which have never ap(>eared in print, it i- believed.—F. litor
of The Banner.)
small
pyX:—Rooms
, imping apartment. WM Av-tuie, Phone fl47-A .
ip.
'UPYT— Upper four room Heat and water. Close in. pie. 5-tf., o——— ;y]’;— 2 apartments furn)t floor. Phone 399, or 41(; St. 30-tf ]p\’X:_Modern furnished two blocks from square.! jColumhia St., Phone 812. 3-tf I iN’T:—Modern, attractive thhed for light house-keep-U, 525-L or 3(i3-L. 30-tf.
try this on YELLOW MASK’’
A V - S
TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST FKATI RES.
It \DHI
WANTED ^Ji—Experienced hand iron.'iflO nr Klectric Laundry. 1
9-lp.
9-Farm hand. E. A. Greencastle K. R. 2. F'ill-
9-3p.
NAA Arlington (43. r >) 7:1. r ) P- m. j Latin-American concert under auspices of Pan American Uidou. WEAF Hook Up 8 p. m. F.veieadj hour; “Skyward,” with Commander | Itichard E. Byrd. WEAF Hook Up 6 p. m. Voter- | service with Merle Thorpe, Senator | Capper and Bruce Rliven. WJZ Hook Up 9 p. m. "The Contin- | entals.” WOR Newark, (422) 7 p. m. Main I Street Sketche-.
;D;—Upholstering furniture Vk and chair re-seating. «'ton, fiio South Blooming-
9-2p.
■D:—Married man ,;onc Rural 17. SD—Paper hanging >k, Phone fi27-L.
with
do.
OBITUARY
On the evening of March 25, 1928, | the Angel of death entered the home i and took away the mother, the si-ter, I and friend “to the Home not made with Hands." Sut.ih Elizabeth Sigler was born Oct. 5, 1849 and at the time of her death, was 78 years, 5 months and 20 day- of age. She was united in mairiage to Samuel L. Bament Dec. 19, 1807 and to this union was born three sons and one daughter, namely John, Thomas, Jo-epli and Sarah (now Mrs. Wm. Lane), the -ons having proceeded her in death. Her faithful companion answered his call
true. It lakes a special, non-pntty 1 July 8th 1920 leaving her alone with
the daughter to mourn his passing. I She was the oldest of the family of Thoma- and Sarah Newgent Sigler,
A New Way of Removing that l glv N el low iah Tinge from * our
Teeth, IPe Gumrnntw It!
¥ f must now l.e plain lo you that ordinary | dentifrices are ineffective against "Yellow
M a.-k. That i,
,, suhstance not used in the average tlcnlifrice ' |l ' | to banish that unbecoming yellow ness from
your naturally white teeth.
This substance b 'Tri-Calriun« Phos- ^ others narn ely, James Talbot, An-
9-3p. j.haie” It’s a white, satiny powder that foremost dentist* n“e for . leaning and H w ’
E Age lady wants house- ishing teeth. There is nothing in
Edwanl (all decease<l) John,
the world Abner of Clinton township, w here -hr
rare nf children. Call BanSwinford, Rural 89.
9-2p.
ED—A house to rent. May |E Six rooms, must be mod-' good neighborhood. Pre-i /id Ward district. See R. 11. ,2> (ireenwood Ave. 2-tf.
isceUaneom
chicks and hatching eggs white Leghorns. McCullough Rural 95. 6-tf.
NOTICE !r * °f Putnam county. The an Eage Co., is paying $1.50 c- and cattle. Will remove V- free of charge. Reverse i I 394 or 5864. The plant! "■r goes out of business.
27-30L
drilling and new pumps. Old ^I'cdrcd. Phone 710-X. E. L. Hrfencastle, Ind. 9-Op
o
>' c Buff Orpington baby '' 'tfv- fur setting now. Rur-9-lp. '' TH »TM»N ,) Klvun Ihnt th»- nn!>i apnointHd i»\ ti.. I S) ,,. ' '"ori I,r putivim nht.'L/. ndminiKtru* , ; Morv W At. Kee
' ' fl< Ol .1 #d
| ' to I,#. HO|\rn(.|
• ^dnilnlutrfttnr. Attorney. o-Ht. | l s« r hwome a Friend
p Js a ". y . °fher cough metlip, I,/ 'lutckly and satisfactor-
H ? np V and Tar Com- * ,vef t complete satis-
endM nd u who UM ‘ 11 on m y Oh 0n i S!,ys '*• McComb, k coaiir, t - s|,reada a dealing, ti, t a . n 8 ,n m irritated in-“H-ilv 8t T ‘'oughing, raises itmn y ' .opiates to cause
"’tio chloroform, no “dope”
"Hh cough or
>lt i>»»J ,Uy R"°*«y , s Honey and rc^l A k for it R. "
that will so quickly lift that Yellow \la-k and glorify the natural tooth whiteness as
this scientific material.
For years the objective has been to create a pleasant, tasty tooth paste of Tri-Catcium Phosphate.” And thus give you for r/m/y list 1 the finest cleaning and whitening agent
known.
Now success has come. The name oi tins magic’Tri-Calcium Phosphate’.lentlfno-is
ORPHOS TOOTH PA8TE.
The professional and public reception to < IRI’IK >S is overwhelming. Denli-ts everywhere are telling their patients l« o- *t. Noted movie stars have turned to ORPHO. . Women and men the world over testily to
amazingly whiter teeth.
We want you to try this marvelous ORPHOS. Don't wait until your pr.-ern iueffet live dentifrice is Used up. Why keep lieauty waiting? Get a lube today. GoaBer that ' Yellow Ma-k. H, al" r a fa* tr>a . there Is the ulighle-t tingle of d.^ppono mcnl, present the unused portion of the tub.- to your druggist and get your money
hack.
Orphos tooth paste —Remotes “YelftMO Monk"
INS
frugfist.
AFTEK. IBNIGHT
CopyitaMed bf FBO PlcturM Cerp 19I7-2S
from th# Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Inea.
By CHARLES K. HARRIS ^
®v
Gen. Thomas, same 42.90 I Huntington Lab., same 83.5ft .Inn. Gamhold, same 595.94 .Inn, W. Allee, same 3.40 D. F. Siddons, same 70.99 H. H. F.llis, same 90.00
wher, you use this new wonderful High Point Oil Co., same ... 47.9ti Fn-Jich Process Face Powder called: Purity Bakery Co., same .... 158.07 M/Jt.I.O-GLO. Keeps that ugly -.tiine Put. Co. Hospital, same 152.00 j a tv ay. Women rave over its superior W. It. James, same 20.80 'lairity and quality. Stays on longer^ Campbell Bros., same 14.70 •’-skin looks like a peach—keep- com-i Ind. State Prison, same .... 50.07 •plexions youthful —prevents large Harris Milling Co., same .... 03.00 i pores. Get a box of MFLLO-GLO Mr-. Curti- Lawrence, dpt chin 20.00 f Face Powder today.— Mullins Phnrm- Maud Haskett, same 10.00 ! acy. | Frank Edwards, same 30.00 o Amos Nicholson, same 15.00
i Ford Lucas, same 10.00
Bvrd, same 8.00
10.00
ane i
SYNOPSIS f&k Waring, stepson of a Chteigo lateyer, t» churged with the murder of Mona ttale, a cabaret dancer, when he is found lying unconscious bf the girl's 6ody, a smoking gun in Ms hand. Min half-sis-ter, Splvta, is led, through a letter found in the dead girl's apartment, to believe that Jim Bogd, an underworld leader, ts the real killer. Boyd outwits her, however, and after luring Sylvia and her sweetheart, i»m Hardy, to his apartment, orders his -nen to kill Hardy and attempts to attack Sylvia. When Sylvia suddenly recognizes a portrait on his desk as that of her mother, Boyd realizes that Jack VTaring is his own son, taken away by Ruth Boyd when sho deserted him in New York twenty years before. Hardy In the meantime escapes from his captors and returns tcifh the police to the apartment where Boyd, a penitent and broken man, is asking Sylvia’s forgiveness. He gives himself up and confesses that Mona (Me was accidentally shot while he and Jack fought over a gun. “It must be Just as you said, dear,” said Tom. "The tragedy arising ia him, ennobling blm.” “Oh, Tom! I thought that I'd never nee you again. And here you are, safe and sound! Let's call Mother and Dad! We'll all go to the prison and bring Jack honiel
•i"
Haae!
They brought Jim Boyd Into the office of the prison, and there he told hts story. He related the facts of his criminal career so dispassionately that those about him gasped. He confessr-d his part in the bank robbery of a few weeks before. He told of his passion for
“You say be killed Mona Galt** pursued the magistrate. "But tbs prisoner denies It The prisoker says that the gun went off accidentally.” Jack tried to think back. "Whether he killed her or not. he's the man who broke in upon us and hit me. He's the one who brought on her death. I had no part In It except in defense of her. 1 swear
it!"
“Jim Boyd,” commanded the magistrate, "have you anything to say?” The prisoner did not seem to hear. He was looking at the younger man. His eyes did not leave Jack Waring. It was as though he were of no consequence, as though he were a worshipper before a shrine, as if he were on hts knees before all eternity. "Answer me! Have you anything to say?" "Nothing, except to repeat what my—what Mr. Waring has saldH He had no hand in tbe death of? Mona Gale. He Is perfectly Inno cent.” He seemed to be speaking,In a trance, unaware of his wonfs, of his surroundings. Only yourot Jack Waring seemed to have afnj reality for him. "In that case,” said the mafglstrate, “Jack Waring you ary.' a free man.” The magistrate "then ordered that Jim be led away to have hts photograph and finger prints taken. As the police were about to) touch him, Jtm turned suddenly *to the magistrate. "Might ! say a word to Mr. Waring?” he pleadeds "Well, spit it out!” groviled the magistrate. "There ain’t nq» secrets In this place." Jtm turned to hts son. “I only wanted to say,” he nsurmured, "that I'm sorry I caused you allthis trouble and that—that 1 hope
COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOW YNtFS i. raM( , ia
l-ord Lucas, sal. nh. exp. .. 5189.33 May Williams, same ...
r. R. Woodhurn, elk off exp. 215.90 Dona Y’ork, same
vi!' t-’ sa * 250.00 Bryan Wright, -ame t .Vr' , ( ' 1 *’ ;i, hl. sal 02.50 Clara Brown, same . V\ nonstock Typewriter Co., aud. 100.00 Goldie O’Neal, -ame . . . .Merchant ( ah*. ( o. aud off e\., 440.00 lev Claunrh, same
218.95 . . 3.60 120.67
175.00 17.80
Klizabeth Sears, same Mary Robertson, same ..., Mrs. Ray Bell, same Indpls. Orphan Asylum .. Ind. State Sanitorium, same
247.64 Alva Bryan, Flection 112.50 M. K. Chastian, soldr burial
The Banner, pub. prntg. . Pyna O'Neal, prel. hiwy. . Ward Lovett, bdg repr. .. Irwin Wallace, same Glen McCammack, same ... Paul Coleman, same Frank Carr, same Geo. Oorsett, same Ward Lovett, same Pyna O'Neal, same J. B. Workman, omtd' tax It. H. Ellis, G R. R. ... The Banner, same O. & I. Stone Co., same .. C. W. Tribby, same A. G. Brown, Admr., same , John Cook & Sons, same . Anderson Vulc. Co., same . High Point Oil Co., same . Grant Allen, same
Henry Allen, same 173.95 C. W. Dean, same 103.00
Alva l.isby, sal. off exp. T. R. Woodhurn, treas. off ex | Leona L. Cooper, sal., exp. .
, Edw. Kiteljorge, sal Kdw, EiteVjorge, feedng pris. .
Orville O’Neal, sal., exp.
I ('has. Marshall, sal 112.50 ! J no. Vermillion, sal., exp. .. 238.13 j 1-ucile Hart, Supt. off help .. .37.50 T. R. Woodhurn, u-sor off exp. 23.35
F. E. Reed, Cor. sal. off. ... C. B* O’Brien, sal. exp Jno. H. Janies, sal S. A. Vermillion, sal., exp. .. Cully Wilson, assessing .... t'.vibert Miller, same
i Vnez Wilson, same ' VIary E. Waldon, same f Thus. E. Waldon, same 1 Blain Graham, same | Joe Shomaker, same i Ida Shomaker, same
‘ Oren Buis, same Anna Buis, .-ame John H. Rader, same
j Minnie Morlan, same
A. R. Fuqua, same
j Theo. Raab, same j Jno. Fellows, same
H. R. Woodall, same Floy H. Woodall, same .... Gladys Terry, same I Lawrence McCammack, .-ame Ada McCammack, same .... Jno. Cook A Sons, C H supp j Milwaukee Stamping Co., -me
I Holcomb Mfg. Co., same ...
Jas. I. Nelson, same Hattie Thomas, Mtrn sal. . . . Frank Roberts, CH Rupp ... Geo. Coffman, sal Homer* Griffin, same
Greenoastle Tel. Co., CH supp. 74.10 j H. II. Ellis, same j.so Wabash Elec. Co., ame 5.06 j Wabash Elec. Co., -urne .... 76..",4 j H. L. Jackson, same 4.40 Greenoastle Water Co., same . 66.18 Jno. Cook A* Sons, same 2.25 j Home Laundry, jail exp 2.31 1 Sanitary Rupplv Co., same ... 7.09 J. F. Bartlett, Jcksn twp. poor, 29.01 I Rosenberg Gro. Co., same 33.76 j Cecil Wilson, Frnkln twp. poor, 4.50 J. C. Wilson, same 5.59 ! Clark Sutlif \n, -ame 5.89 • Fall Bros., same 20.70 ‘ T. E. Wilson, Russellville por 26.62 ( Arthur Brattin, Clinton tp por 23.00
] Dr. A. H. Moore, same .... 120.00 ivuy iniy, i-ame I I :ui A* True Lbr. Co., Mnr tp pr 53.67 Clarence McCammack, same | 1 . li. O’Brien, same 125.00, Robert S. Terry, same ... . 1 K. Burlingame, same 32.68 Sylvia Hurst, same I Farmers Store, stame 58.61 C. K. Horn, -ame I Howard Poff, Floyd twp. poor, 10.00 (ieo. Wallace, ame .,■.... ('. T. Southard, Marion tp por, 2.631 Earl Herbert, sutne Putnam < o. Hospital. (>( . tp pr 116.50 Da McKamey, ame
74.7o 105.00 125.00 116.76 108.00 27.00 81.00 36.00 100.00 76.00 88.00 66.00 K8.00; 60.00, 69.00 ! 69.00 92.00 100.001 45.00 88.00 68.00
15.00
96.00 72.00 . 3.70 .. 2.75. 78.65 232.79 1 . 12.00
7.50
20.00
10.00
30.00 20.00
15.00
.30.00 1 MM) 30.00 346 6 ■ 148.66 24.00 50.00 349.87 14.50 - 8.00 24.40 11.00 183.00 17.25 33.76 15.00 10.00 215.11 43.80 . . 4.65 207.fi 1
2.00
18.80 20.82 . 77.7u 201.68 171.40
Chas. Silvery, same ....
Leo Williamson, same
A. (!. Sutherlin, same . Tims. Roach, same . .. . Chas. Miller, same .... Dan Hall, same
Vern Houck, same .... Harvey Hall, same
Clay Olliver, same ....
Charley Simmons, same
Arthur loggers, same .
100.83 Jefferson
100.83
•>■ ... Hogg,
Bert I). Wright, same Emery Nichols, same C. B. Knauer, same Rpx Hathaway, same . Andrew Johnson, same Layman dlepler, same Geo. E. Thomas, ,-ame Albert Houck, same D. If. Jackson, same
John 1). Allee, same 174.80 Frank Arnold, same 91.45
Herbert Fitsimmons, same Lee A. Bryan, same .... T. C. Bond, same J. C. Hinote, same E. B. Wright, same Tilden McNeff, same .... ( has. M. Diel, same
Roy Terry, same
. 26.00 236.6 * 117.30
si,7 ,
. 66.1 .
82.00 1 10.00 19 30
4115.60 184.50 157.73
76.50
158.90 35.3.75 . 67.50 100.95
111.00
164.75 448.10
23.60 67.50
That's the man—he killed ktona Oale."
lived her entire life. “Lizzie” Bament a- she was loving ly called wu- a good woman; no higher eulogy cun be paid her memory. She was a lover of the beautiful in nature, especially flowers, not-with-standing her great affliction of b* 1 - ing deprived of hearing. She tetained a sweetness of nature, patiently made the best ways lonely, after her companion left her alone, she tried to keep in touch with her friends and all received a cordial welcome to her home, as -he never grew old in spirit, was an ideal neighbor. She made no pretense in no way, so it was a comfort to have her for a friend. Her understanding sympathy wa- sincere and one in whom one could put enti*** j trust. She affiliated' early in life with the j Punkard church, and as long as she I was able, delighted in attending ser vices at her effio-en church. Her place can never be filled in j the hearts of tbe host.- of friend and 1 relative*, who join the bereaved j daughter and companion, two brothers, her grandson, hi- wife and the little great grand son of whom she | wus -o proud. 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thunk our friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our rec- | ent bereavement in the death of our | ladoved mother Sarah Elizabeth Bam-
ent.
Mr. ami Mrs. William Lane Clarence Lane and family.
A Good Thing to Know—R»member Mrs, Mary B , (name furnish* j ed) Sun Francisco, Calif., says that “Foley Pills diuretic very quickly I stopped a bad pain in my back, and where l used to lie awake at night j with rheumatic pains, 1 now sleep in comfort, and enjoy a good ni l 8 hl *'! rest.” No one should suffer back ache, rheumatic pains, sleep disturb* j Jng kidney and bladder atlmenU, when Foley Pills diuretic may be *t J easily bad and at so snudla cost. R. f*: MULLINS, DRUGGET?!.
Mona Gale, and explained how she had been one of his confederates (a \>w York. Ho told nf following her to Chicago, of his jealousy when he realized that Jack Warlug wa* in love with her. He acted out the details of the memorable night when, coming to the private room of the Flowerland, he found Mona in Jims embrace. He explained how ho had struck Jack twice In the jaw, how Mona had brought out her revolver, how, in the struggle for Its possession, the run had gone off accidentally kill Tug Mona. "That's all.” he said. "I ni willing to pay for what 1 ve done. Only 1'vc never committed murder In my life—If that’s any consolation.” He laughed. The magistraln In charge ordered that Jack Waring be brought Into the office to confront the prisoner. Jim wilted, suddenly. "Not that!” he begged. “I'd rather not see him!” "Afraid of hiro?” he was asked contemptuously. “I beg of you, don t bring him In here. Not now!” “Keep your mouth Rfcux! or* dered the magistrate. “If you were really the man who punched him and then put the gun In his hand, lie'll probably Identify you.” Jim moved back towards the wall and his face was in a shadow. He ’watted, shifting his weight from one foot to another, clasping and unclasping his hands. Suddenly, there was a atlr near the doorway. Jack Waring came n followed by two policemen. He look thin and pale and pitifully young standing there In the center of the room. His eyes were bewildered, for he did not yet know why he had been summoned from hts cell. "Jim Boyd, step up and face the accused! Jack Waring step up »ud look at this man!” Father and son approached one another und presently Ihelr faces were clearly Illumined under ths light. Upon seeing the older man. Jack stepped back a pace, utterly as tonished. But Jim did not lower his eyes. "That's the man!” crlod Jack wlldlv. “That's the man who struck me! He killed Mona Gale! I recognize him now! “Ar® you euro s th© tn&n • Arc you absolutely sure?” asked the magistrate. "I’d know him In a thousand!” cried Jack. “At tirst his face was vague In my mind. But now I remember exactly.”
you won’t think of me too—too badly.” Jack looked at him and smiled kindly. "I want to forget,” ha said. “As for not thinking too badly of you—well, tt’ll taka some effort You didn't bother to think of me, did you?” “No,” whispered Jim, and hung his head. “All the time 1 was here, suffering In this damnable prison, this hell, you weren't thinking ot nge. « Were you?” “No." "But I don't hate you,” said Jack. "What would be the sense ot that 1 only feel sorry for you.” Jim lifted hts eyes again. “Don’t feel sorry for me!” he pleaded. “I don't want to—to be on your mind "Don’t worry on that score!” called Jack. ”i Just said that I’d try to forget this whole miserable business. And, by Ood, 1 will!” "That’s right," murmured Jim. "That'a right.” "Have I ever seen you before?" Jack asked suddenly. ”1 mean haforo you came to the Flowerland that night? I can't help feeling that X knew you a long time ago.” "Uh, no!” answered Jim quickly. "It must be pure Imagination!” “Thaat’s enough!" interrupted the magistrate. “Boys, take him away!” "Goodbye,” whispered Jtm as ha was being led off but Jack Waring had not heard. He was lookng towards the door which had just opened revealing his mother, his father, Sylvia and Tom. "DadI” called Jack. "Father!” Jim had been about to pass from the room when Jack’s word* seemed to burn like bullets through hia heart He turned about swiftly and saw Jack embracing Philip Waring. "Oh, Dad. it's so good to see you!” "Hey, what you lookin’ at?” the policeman asked Jtm gruffly. “He's speakin' to hts father. Ha ain’t speakin' to you. Get a move on yourself." “He called, 'Father,'" said Jtm, trembling. "I heard him call out. •Dad—Father'!" "Well, what’s that got to do with you?" asked the officer. “Fou’ro not hi* father." "No,” murmured Jim, passing out of the room Into the long psasageway that led to eternal oblivion. "It was the way he said K—so full of Joy. You see,” and Jim’s eye* shone brightly In the darkness, "1 had a boy of my own—a long time ago.” ' . JTBfi BNB- skJMmM
Ford Lucas, same 31.79 Dr. E. Hawkins, same 20.75 Vandalia %onJ Co., same 21.25 Wright & Rh( ptaugh, same .. 12.25 C. A. Kelly, same 14.28 J. L. Etter, same 51.94 Cooper A Inman, same 24.00 C. B. O’Brien, same 18.50 Sylvan Vermillion, GC. twp. pr I3.4C L. M. Chew, same . 50.97 J. H. Pitchford, same LOO Mrs. A. I’. Crawley, same .... 87.8!.’ J. Sudranski, same 20.00 C. T. Southard, Mdsn. twp. poor 4.8? Putnam Co. Hospital,, same . . 53.50 Moore # Cook, Wshnytn tp pr. 8.70 Mrs. W. J. Hunt, same 10.97 Geo. Fox, same 11.25 Dora McAninch, Jqrsn twp. por 15.00 Ncta Keller, same 28.20 A he Cohn, Cloverdale twp. por. 22.50 Jno. Cook & Sons, Co. I* sup., .75
H. J. Shake, same ... C. M. Furr, same . ..
Terry «,* W ilson, Kqut. co. -mi
65.00 11.95 23.0 »
161.10 138.65
21.46 39.20 74.75 48,7..
163.30 282.60 111.60 213.60
66.72 80.60 74.55 42.86 14.50
.... ....
Midwest Crushed Stone Co., 111 818.59
56.25 166.04
210.08 238.00 534.00
. 4.76 324.81 . 2.00
. 3.00
75.00 18.00
Morrison Bros., same
Standard Oil Co., same Hufford & Ruggles, same ... Elmer Blue, same Beck Sales Co., same Elmer Blue, same J. L. McFerran, Gas fund . Ward Lovett, Co. Unit rd. . Ross Runyan, same Willliam Sutherlin, twp. road Bos- Runyan, same O. J. Larkin, same O. J. Larkin, same Win. Sutherlin, same Ross Runyan, same Chas. J. Arnold, same Banner, -ame T. R. Woodhurn, same
1783.36 555.20 , , 00 . . 5.00 161.12 103.70 360.00
. c v* r jlct I-
mmmjM
Between *ioo<v' , 2ooo 'Dheres No Car that
Compares with BUICK
Comb the field and you'll come right hack to Huick lor the style, colors, upholsteries and appointments of its
bodies by Fisher.
Make the same te*t in performance and again you’ll select Buick for the power, getaway and dependability of itaValve-io-Head six-cylinder engine —rihratiiiii/ets beyond
belief.
Compare specifications and you'll find further proof of Buick superiority in Huick's SLDANS ft 191 totusii . SPORT MODELS Jl tux 10 JI121 AH *>K»> /. o. b. Flirt, Mich., mrcmmstU I
ftnanc* pU*. the motl Jtttr,
Lnvejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, Double-Drop Frame, Sealed Chassis, Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes and a host of featurra not combined many othercas. Buy your car carefully. Make thorough comparisons. Prove to yourself that Buick outpoints all other car* selling between 81000 and 512000.
COUPES Jll'»*, t„ JUDO
Mtnrmnt to* tt» ha idJrt! *7A# f.' 4.C.
able is at as la h hr
MOFFETT & DOBBS
