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

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SIFIED ADS

for Sale—

eilE-Appl‘* s: Starke, Goldn5 Keening, King David,

^'u’inesap, Blank Ben. Nice! NOTICE:—I will not be

i . .1. .1 Til _ I Trll* - i? .

the GKECNCASTCE DXCCY BAKNEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 192S.

>y 3 ColdS P urc ^ aJe (i fr^m Alb.-vt Gris-1 family were Law reuse Stcclo aud i f

' treated without

5^4 VI .CKS nniiiiiniini?irr,ii

som on Lafayette street.

Mt. and Mrs. Lewis Neior moved Tuesday from their rooms nonh of York’s dmg store to the Masten

! property.

Mrs. Anna Woodall will go Friday l? t ! i .° ,l\ ome °* ^ er daughter, Mrs. H.

spend

i ciLE:-Kiefer Pears on tree * bushel- Phone 144. 7-2p . aL E:—l“t da’s Alfalfa hay 'jg*! 243. - ' 3ts. „LE: Wonder Washer, like H Stewart, 112 S. Jackson 161-Y. v 7-3P

s.UF- — ReKi ster ed Alva Wright.

saddle 7-2t

SALE — Pointer puppies to break. Reasonable, W. S. phene 3G-L. 8-2t. SALE—Haynes Bros. Cabinet

pi*ru>,

walnut case. Fine con-

Pbone 701-K.

H-2t

SALE— Honey, 20 cents a phone Rural 201. Charles iyom-R-2p. *, . ^1 Used furniture and an ,| furniture repairing, ison’s Woodworking Shop, Com- \\ Place. 8-2p.

SALE:—Two cars of Brazil ,,al on track, clean and blocky Ion delivered. Vandalia ' 'oal Co. gdi-K. 8-It. SALE Two cars of Brazil Mai an track clean and hlncky i delivered. Vandalia Coal Co. ■fl.VK. 8-lt. SALE —Brand new 1028 Upe, purchased Saturday, drivimiles, fully equipped, light tan ; discount if sold before Sat'Sow car guarantee. Call Mary at 528 or 505-L. 8-lt -For Rent— # RENT:—3 unfurnished rooms eri OO P. M. fi72 East Hanna. 8-1 p

bainbridge

-AT THE GRANADA Mr ' a,,d Alr '- James Gifford and An exceptional!) large cast of dev. ? 0bt,rt Hamniond of Sheridan visited er screen players were secured | )V ' f , r “' nH h ‘ lr,> Saturday night and SunPro;Wr C . c. Burr for the filming , of h.s latest First National pi,.,or! I Sunda >’ Hucsts of J. E. C. ffman and

family of Indianapolis and Mrs Mag-

gie Hainey.

Beniice and Lucille Darnell of Indianapolis and Dorothy Weller of 1 ebanon were home to vote. Tom Allee of Indianapolis was a visitor here Tuesday. Dr. Veaeh and faimL spent Sunday at Staunton, Ind. The body of John R. Etcheson of Indianapolis was biought to the home of his brother, D. V. Etcheson, last Saturday. The funeral was Sunday with burial in Bainbridge cemetery. Louise Jones was a guest of Mrs.

1 his interesting comedy of a young man’s struggles to market his unique invention of an ink possessing lu m j n . 1 j ous qualities, gives Johnny Hines ' vehicle in which he can display hi- 1 * versatility in the most laugh-provok- 1 I mg situations. The comedian ha . been ! getting away from the slap stick, gag type of comedy, and is introducing "ew situations which develop from i the struggles of every-day folks to

get ahead.

AT THE VONCASTLE The original Garden of Eden waa place where sin, sorrow and re- ' pining were unknown. But, quilt possibly, humor was also unknown, I '•ince so much of laughter i- based on the misfortunes of others. Certainly comedy i- far from unknown to < nrinne Griffith’s production of “The Garden of Eden,” which will be shown, here for the first time today and Friday, when it o|>eri< at the Voncastle theater. This comedy-drama, originally a German stage success by Rudolph Bernauer anti Rudolph Oesterreicher, was adapted for the star by Hans Kraly, whose adroit handling of fre.-h situations in Ernst Lubitsch and Constance Talniadge films made bis reputation.

tlon of this novel,

j 6TX0PSIS throb singer In the whole world?

< Al Stone, the singing waiter and Surest thing she was!

corq; u,nter at lilw kie Joe's Sew Molly was enraptured with the TvrU night club, is discocrred bg , baby at first, but as the time apAlarcus, the Jam ..,a Broadway re- preached for her reappearance on t'u« prodwcr. Yuliy, the ballad tbo stage her Interest la Junior t>ngcr at Blackie s. who had treat- seemed to diminish. Her old feeled Al disdainfully, makes up to ( ing of cold, calculating ambition

him when she finds he is on the returned to her.

tray tu fame They are -married Then came the night when she Ond Al, who ade’i, Holly, helps her was to face the footlights again. tu become .1 lam ms imo- perform Al, standing In the wings, saw her *r. ileanwhile, Grace, the cigarette advance within the semicircle of girl at Blaekle's, who luted Al bright lights, raise her hands and without his knowledge, is left be clasp them across her heart la a hind. Molly and John Perry, Als characteristic way, and smile her ' test friend, become Interested in usual friendly little stage smile.

each other, but hide their feelings One night Molly tells Al she is go ing to hare a laby He is overjoyed but she is angry and resentful. believing her career will be spoilt d Al Comforts her, teUing her she will love the baby ichen it

arrives

RENT—Half of double, 5 bfhi^nd water. Phone :il4. 8-2t

RENT—2 or room furnishSlrni apartment. Phone 590. 8 2t. d— RENT: Half of new d, uble i M, South College. H-3p

RENT— <1 room, semi-mod-Ju-r. Phone 107-Y. 7-!p.

RENT—Desirable light houserooms, reasonable. Phone !>. wth Indiana St. 7-3t. RF.N'T:— Two comfortable rooms, modern. Breakfast if wanted, phone 801-K.

7-2t.

(LOVER DALE Mi-. Davit! Noblett and daughl-’r, Mr<. Fred Gromer were r died Wednesday to Cincinnati becaus. ( ,f the j serious illne-s of Mrs. N’oblett’s | daughter, Mrs. Clay Tor-. Cloverdale’s basket ball team will; play Eminence on the lor,'! ilooi Fri- j day night. Miss Helen Layne who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Christian hospital, Indinnapoli , two weeks ago, returned home Wednesday. Miss Nan Davis went Tuesday to Huntingburg to visit Imr iste*-. li, C.jFostri; ij-tunieJ Tiiy.jilpv fiegj a three weeks’ hunting trip in Kansas. Mrs. II. C. Foster returned Tuesday from Jamaica, Long Island, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Patterson the past thro,- weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore moved Tuesday from the Ma-ten propert:,- on Lafayette treet to the ;ir pert, they

—

RENT:—3 furnished modem for light housekeeping. Phone ill East Anderson St. 2-6p RENT— Five room modem iPhone Gf,5-Y. 22-tf.

ore

1/ F P.H ymir hen** huAlthy n 1 A'- uud they will li*y more i k

o- — RENT:— Modem sleeping I E. Franklin St. Phone Ml. i * *’ 31-tf o

Bourbon Poultry Romedy daily, a ■ ilrnpf Rt a time in tin*

^ f**wl*' InnKinif water, t »

war I ' ft dtMonuo uixl put

i. ^ a tjyour henu in line oondi- | 1 ri Jn tioo for laylnic. It cnrei

and |*rt'vontH cholera.

At Ulf pinl lt.89, tOt $1.M. (IrtltfUlHtR,^^ or Bent Ly mail |ioNt|>ai<i. Aourbon Romedy Cu., tbi I. Loxinqton.Ky. For Sale by R. P. MCI.I.INS.

RENT:- Modem furnished l iU at 4 p. m. Telephone 741-3-tf.

jJENT Modern, seven , Rhone 583 or 5C5-K.

room fi-3t.

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

When she broke Into eoug Al was Binging with her from the wings, and the faintest hint of his encouraging murmur reached her. Then UU thoughts turned to Junior at home, Junior steeping ; calmly In his crib, with one podgy fist thrust against hU mouth. Sup-

■ pose, thought Al. Junior were to

CHAPTER XI cry and the nurse didn’t know : The months passed: the time ap- what to do for him. It was all Al preached for Molly’s baby to be »’ould do to keep from daahlng ; born. During that period she was from H* 0 theatre and driving home

kinder to Al, and more solicitous P° st baste.

of bis welfare. And, somehow , she But no. If he did that Molly and Al did not set- John Perry so would say he thought more of the much. Perry seemed to be celled ‘O 1 * 1 )’ 'ban he did of her .She was out of the eltv a great deal of the saying that too frequently already, time on business -Al adored his child as he had ; Al went about his work in a daze lieT '’ r lov,!d another human being, of happiness. At home was his n °t even Molly. He would sit with ; lovely Mollv, quiet-eyed, soft-spok- Hie baby in his arms, crooning to ell, patiently waiting. Undoubted- 8tu « ln B t0 u > talking to It. by ly the mystery of the approaching ’he hour. . „ . ; ovont had changed her for the bet- Molly noticed ht.s constant <1evo- . ter and. as Al predicted, she too I ^ on J un ^ or » ft nd, while ehe had wanted the baby liked it and felt fiattered by It at ! Then the night came when she lir9t - • h «» 8 rew mor8 "‘ileal as

was rushed off to the hospital, and , l ‘me went on.

Al paced the white corridors, sa’ Al. you don t i>ay any attention . down In tho reception room, tried t0 me B ‘ nce baby cam*'.

1 "Oh, I dO so." "No, you don't.”

"Hut Molly, he’s our b ihy. My 1 attention be gets Is tor you, too.

Don’t you sec?”

Molly didn’t see. She shook her 1

head vigorously.

Hut Junior grew more roly-poly and healthy without being fho least bit aware that ho was causing a slight feeling of dissension be- ; tween h'.s parents. He had Al'a ha ppy.go lucky, fun-lovlijg nature and his gren’est Joy. ns time went

on. was to have his father sing to !J

him. So two years pa*'»<>d and Junior was able to strut about the apartment, although a tilt unsteadily at times, and to go for tho shortest of walks in the park. Meanwhile, the fame and fortunes of Junior's father and mother ; grew to far greater proportions than they bad assumed before hie arrival. Al Btone had become Broadway's premier snug writer and as his fame Incressed ho Insisted that Molly Wlnton’s keep pace with It. She sang all Ms songs and hj Insisted that her i photograph api>ear on every one } ** * l. . . ». . . 1 I .. , • V\ \ \ r- rs <A , > y-1 A 1, c #

■K:

V v *

»-

Impatient to resume her career. to read the dog eared mavazlnee he saw lying about, snxiked count

—Wanted— <STED— Typeing of all kitnls to by experienced girl. Phone 7-4 p. o — ‘M. nr family washings. Mr-. Phone 492-1.. 7-2p. NOTICE Wrty who borrowe*! Biograph-Hi-torical History of Putnam from Banner Office, please ream! oblige. —Lost— |T—A lady’s grey purse con- 1 9 valuable paper. If found l‘° Rainier office. Reward. K-lp

CivSh LoanS : ap t0 s 300 -.Tor Clnij wortlttiPuipose

of the music sheet covers and tliat ( her name appear in type twice as j large ns hts own name. i Yet n close observer would hare } seen thnt Molly w asn't happy. She j had fame, money, a happy home. -

less cigarettes and -waited for the mi adoring husband snd a heentlgood word. Occasionally a white- fa] child, yet something seemed 1 to l robed nurse passed, giving him a he missing Freqnentlv she was ' sympathetic glance. Then the mo- moody at home and sharp with Al. ( ment canw when one of these Hut. A! loved her so and was so j nurses beckoned to him. He happy with Junior that he passed , sprang forward. , over- these temperamental out- j

"You may come now, Mr. Stone. [ bursts

The baby's born.”

"How ts It. what Is It?’’

“It's splendid—It's a boy "

•’And how's Molly?” "She's splendid, too.”

Al tiptoed softly Into the white

John Perry bad called more frequently after Molly's recovery and return to the stage. He often dropped In at the sumptuously furnished Stone apartnu-nt and every often he took Mnlly to dinner

-bird dog pup, pointer, °wn ears, one brown spot near Donner. Flume 36-L. 8-2t ROUND— N'D— pocket book with some P' 'n it. (’all Banner office. 7-2t.

room, behind the nurse There when Al was busy wllh a song that was Molly, bolstered up slightly by had to tm finished In ft hurry, pillows, pater than he had ever At Blackle Joe's place. Just off I ■et a her before. She gave him a the Village, Grace Parrel heard ; wan smile. And lying beside her : news of Al and Molly as It per- ; was a small bundle, which sud- j ’olated down from Broadway. | denly gave off a high, piercing yell. When she teamed of Al’a baby i A. stepped over, ever so cautious- : there was a lltle sharp patn tn her ly, until he stood beside the bundle, heart for a moment, then she smll- ’ Then he looked doWn Into the *d radiantly and dashed out to , wrinkled, red little face. send him a congrHtiiistory tele- : "Isn t he beautiful! He's a boy!” gram. So Al and M- lly had a Millie the nurse quickly allpped Uaby! Grace wondered what K ( her hand over her mouth to hide a WU s like and longed to see It. broad smile. Al leaned over Molly One day Grace was walking on i and kissed her gently. He felt one the Avenue, window-shipping and of her arms go weakly about hts dreaming, when she saw Molly s j

^tHceDaneotis— AZlNEs—Lowest prices for Nov. 10. Send your or•A. P. Burnside, Greencas-

6-4.pt

F' pire

II ‘Re Rummage Sale at Fir* c"' Tl ‘ Saturday Nov. 10th, heIII 7 39 A.M. 7-2p

Todd’s Toggery

20 East

Washington St.

neck.

"Are you happy?” she whispered. "Oh, so happy! You're both of

you Just wonderful!”

"Yes? I—I’m happy too,” mur-

mured Molly, and suddenly she began to cry. Al was astonished, hut he patted her lovely golden hair, and repeated, "There, there,

and dried her eyes for her. In after years Al looked back

on that night as the time "ben be

face at the window of a blue RolleRoyce. Just then the Avenue • lights went red and the car drew up at tho corner to wait for the

cross-town traffic.

Now Grace saw a man alttlng beside Molly—a stranger. Grace stopped, fascinated by the sight of j the richly dressed Molly, anperb In delicately applied make-up and a chic little Baris hat Without thinking. Grace looked down at her

and Molly were closest together: j own clothes. They were not; when she seemed to create a rare shabby, hut they looked poor he- •

between side Molly s gorgeous raiment.

and delicate Intimacy

. them. But as the days passed she grew fretful and Impatient to be back at her work. She questioned Al constantly as to whether he was sure Marcus would welcome her back in the show, and as to whether the crowds would remember her as their farorlte ballad singer. Each time the subject came Al ardently reiterated that she had nothing to fear Why. waan't she the best little heart-

Then a strange thing happened. As the driver of the Rolls-Royce ! prepared to start his car with the change of lights, Grace distinctly saw the dark handsome man beside Molly slip his arm casually and possessively about her. As 1 Molly turned to him with a smile the tar darted away, While Grace stood rooted to the spot In amaze-

ment.

(To be ooutluued.)

J.C.PENNEY.CQ. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. Save and Have No Need to Stint Yourself on Wanted Merchandise, Our Values Always Include Thrifty Prices

Our Trademarks Set a Standard Of High Quality—Dependable Service—Remarkable Savings “Honor” and “Belle Isle”—housewives the country over measure service ficffn muslins by thes© names—trademarked brands tjbld only in our stores.

V rjar

muz

“Honor” Muslin 12,1c “Belle Isle” t Muslin, Yard lOc

The prices arc proof of our ability to take advantage of favoraMe market conditions — the savings are worthy.

Buy Now for Future Needa These staple muslins can be used in a variety of JUeached 36 inches wide and unbleached 39 inches wide.

Ways.

lllk

jlfpS b'&UFlS' i BLEACHED MUSLIN

Blankets

Single’ shirt blankets (><>-in. by 80-in. Each Double rollon blankets ' ; ' 7fi-in Pair Double cotton blankets Mi-in. by Mt in. Pair Double blankets wool nap 70-in. by SO-in. Pair Double blankets part wool 72 in. by 84-in. Pair Double blankets wool mixed 70-in. by 80-in. Pair

98c $Ui9 $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98

Watch for the announcement of the opening of our toy shop. We will carry one of the most comprehensive lines ever carried in a city of this size.

, Mat jciri*- Sbockn* y. Hatunl/iy. Misses Clara McKee and Myrtle Harmless of Greeru-astle were home over Tuesday, Mr. and Mi . Foote and daughter of French Lick visited Harvey Lane and family la t week-end. The Junior and Senior classes of the High School gave a carnival in j the Masonic ball last Wednesday eve I ning, which was quite a access. I’riz i es were awarded the be t masked and 1 th** many booths luriii.-be*l fun for all. Mrs. Flora Stone of Indianapolis i visited relatives and friends here thi j week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostel Ur | were Indinnapoli- visitors Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Havin* enter- | tained the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Havins of Fillmore on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerville, ^ spent Saturday in Terre Haute. A large crowd attended the open- i ing of The Citizens Bank here Saturday. a i ]

o[) nu'inbers. Of the :il! Republican Senators in the 11127 legi-luture, l i were “Held

The house 1927 h d <i:i Democrat .

of represci tative Republicans and

in .37

I OR SALK Honey 20c. New fall crop nov reaily. Thi i- good honey. : On ale . t Rouble A Son Market. Dr. t'. I '. Call, Rpnchdale, H-2p —o — Kill! RKN’T Small I room, semimoderii hou-e, elose in. Phone (i.3. 8-lt

Illore Charm-

no blemishes now ^

Miss Bobloyd English of Terre Haute is the gue-t this week of Mary Gregg Bruner.

\| XINTAIN ADVANTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. (UP) Republican m ijoritie in both house of the Indiana General Assembly will be preserved as the outcome of th. election Tuesday, incomplete return from throughout the State indicated tudaj. Fiftv-one i- required for a majority in the house of representatives with H O member-, and 20 in the State, of

T T NDERNEATIT a clear, smooth V_J full of rich, red blood—thrive. No worry about pimples now. Instead there is a certain satisfaction that gives confidence. All this because rich, red blood ia Nature’s way of building and sustaining the body. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. You know a clear skin comes from within. Correct the cause— through the blood and pimples, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear. Thousands have regained their strength and charm by taking a few bottles of S.S.S.—Nature’s own tonic for restoring the appetite— building strength—and clearing the body of so-culled skin troubles. "I was troubled with pimples and blackheads. I took a course of

S.S.S. It cleared my face and buck. I think S.S.S. is wonderful. 1 have told my friends about S.S.S., and they are getting as much benefit us I did.”—Miss Ruth Gahm. 1134 Eklcn Avc., Lo Angeles, Calif. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger aize. It ia more economical.

'for pep \appvu(e \CO/ryj/rrmnJ

S.S.S.

— the great tonic

SINCE ISIS

/Duil<h\ [clears the! \ shiii/

clear skin comes from within