The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1928 — Page 4

If i f m I if

jiiH

( r. lit

111K GKKENCASTLE DALLY DAL'NEKj, MONDAY, NO.VLMBLK 12,

xVi M vniiK Kent is % Pi

iieui:- ' v .. > noir — . j ior you to try-

Ul on Mr. aini Mrs. Roscoe Kastham | Fi May evening:. Kathleen Hart and Helen Sinclaii ,jient Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. • 0. Day. Mr. and Mi>. Carl Phillips and ! daufjliter, Crj's.al spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Hoyd Lastham. Mr. and Mi -, ihrt Wright and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.'. I lOmory Wright. Mr. and Mi . C. O. Day 'pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ( hester Humj phrcy «f near Mt. Meridian. Ruth Sublett ■ f Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with home

folks. Mr. and Mrs. Badger Hessler spent Sunday with Aunt Bertha Shoptaugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Wright visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wright. Dorotny Williamson spent Sunday night with Mary Cunningham. Eugene Kivett has been sick the past few days. Dorothy Wright spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryan, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Odell of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in Fillmore.

V oncastii

A*’

Model 40 A. C. Bee For 110d 20 volt. 5(1-60 cycle, automatic line voltage regulator, $86, and Model 44, an extra-powerful seven-tube A. C. act, $166. Battery feets, $19 and $68 (less tubes and batteries).

(witlwut tubes) S. C. PREVO COMPANY

som; throat? dont <;ar<;u;

Don’t -ufD r from the |iain ;md Miieness of ure throat g.nirh and ah es are too . low— they relieve only temporarily. Hut ThoNine, a fainou nhysician's nre.-eiiption, i gufirfinteed to give relief almo.-t in.-tantly. Thosine hi- a double action-- relieves the soreiu - and goe- direet, to t!ie internal i.ni-e. So chloroform, iron or other harmful drug- if' and plea-ant lor the whole I'amilv. Al-" wonderfully effectivo !.■: relie'in "| coughs. Quick relief guaiantei I or yon, nn ni'y hark. ■•" . fiOe., and ’1 00. Sold li\ Steven'-, Owl'. . I leenoi ' , find all other good drug . tore-.

t i:M!ii:i:, lately ocui

I02S

eateil

in Gteencf! •sonal prop' that has i follow ing

the Prat 11' use

d by : dd !■ i-aielnity, lo-l-iast .Seminary .Street, ■ . Indiana, nil of the pery of the said Fraternity u" to tii" possession of oei| fi Assignee, coli- ■ oth i things of the

icles, to-wit:

hogin promptly at One O'clock P. M. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF GRLKNCASTI.K, INDIANA, ASSIGNEE. C. A. Vestal, Auctioneer. Hays A Murphy, Attorneys. 10-17.

II S> \ N

I D BIBLE

;g|e In d nail de-i

'.rs, hall 43 e Ian . bed

10 dining room , fi eh t of drawers, hair-, - Windsor I gfi’e leg table, 0 I oak rocker, I end n I, I mirror, 3 davi ig, 1 rug Kx 10, 3 i ill i g-, 1 bridge .' - miking stands,

FT. WAYNE, Nov. (IT) Angspurger, of On city i tin lessor of a Gi rman llibh 372 year old. I’ubli bed I ill 1550, the hihle bus been the Aug purger family S

years.

• A '| pus- !

which iGermany owned by ■ enty-five

Mi l it i; of \ssi(;m;i: s sam OF PERSON \l. PROPER I ^ .

din :ig table-, 2 serv-

i ig tahli worl tables, 1 large chest of ' ra .vei , ) i ■ ik stove, light fixtu’es i hina and table ware, kitchen ware, marble top drcs.-ers, 11 doubh deck iron In ds, 2H mattresses for suiiic-, 1 refrigi rator and a number ui ul r nitii'li n of hifusehold find

ture, nned fi uit etc,,

ten nnan mu to mention; al. o the interost ei tie 'aid Fraternity in a e it; in contra ! with Charles J. Arnold, for 'iie jiurch ise of the Fratern-

al 032 East

, for

Hm ect.

Notice i.s hei" by given that the un- Said sale v II dersigneil ('entrul Tru-t Cnmp.iny id', | : i"My nm.-t ; Greeneastle, Indian., a- A dgnee of, la g mmovi the property of the Sigma Tau Gam- Th" House nia Fraternity of Del’auw I'niver- \. \| to T" -ity, will sell at P iblic Sale on H ED- ( of d< . for i

M -D\\. 1111 Ill III lltl Ol III

New Governor of Massachusetts

/ * •' v *

^,PU 'ilKsfc

Although t Bay • emorshin will or. trx Krartlc n A vgh Mrs, Allen.

ifs Pre idcntial vote

MANHATTAN

Mr. Claude Young was in Green-

a tie Tuesday eveni g. Mr. and Mrs. Waltet Brown fin diiughter Tre-sia, Mr. and Mi . J A. Wright and maud d lighter, Mr. find Mrs. O. P. Wright' and family called on Mr. and Mr-.i Harold Wright Tuesday evening to J

get election returns by Radio.

Mrs. Lucille Herbert visited h"r‘ ig ami mattress, mother at Gicencastle Tuesday even-

ing.

Mis.-es Louise and Loren* Hutches-1 on and .Mr. and Mr-. Roilie Jones called on .Mis- El-ie Mae Bratton Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Ran fd of Greeneastle visited her si.-ter Mrs. Lewis Roberts M‘. and Mrs. Strangler of Greencastle vi-ited his .on and wife Sun-

day.

b . c Green i filled on Miss Ethel

Roberts Sunday.

.Mr. Glenn Sublett is walking on

Semii arc 1 'utche.., he is suffering from a sprain

ed angle.

Mr. and .Mrs. C. Herbert were Sun-

: 1 1 ■' '' iU '^ dfiy evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. I

‘tiled for before Rol eit Oir. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Priest and fam-

ily Mrs. Mary Trail of Fincastle visited Sunday with Mr. Aithur Bratton

and family.

The i ighth grade class party was I "I i at the home of Miss Elnora Green, Tuesday evening those pre.-ent Wei. Mh-ses Wanata Wright, Pauline Hammond, Tressa Brann, Geneva Boyd. Elnora Long, Virginia Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Mes.-ers. Clyde Hunt er, Woodrow Hutcheson and Edward

i Bifitton.

Mi -. Robeit Orr and daughter Mu-j dona, Mr.-, (ilen Sublett called on Mrs. f’lii'k Herbert Thursday after-

noon.

Miss Ethel Roberts called on C. E. I.ewis Thursday afternoon. Mr. find Mrs. Clark Heibert visited at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bratton’s ’.hursdiy evening. Several from here went to Green-(H-tlc Tuesday Tuesday evening to l eai the election returns. o FILLMORE Raj and Pauline Lawson were husin"-- visitors in Indianapolis, Friday. Mildred Elliott of Indianapolis ' -pi nt Saturday night and Sunday with Marjorie Robinson. Mr. find Mrs. Jess Sechman and son Junior, were callers in Fillmore Fri- ! day afternoon. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Kastham call-

will be i pen from Ten ■■ f I'Clock ( n the day '. nation and inspec- • a ', , i ad the side will

HP’ i #

P F"i NVwt i Smith, the

(

-4 Greai Day For the Ruths - ,m n—

S th,s trio vlctoriou «t *''e foil.. Left to right. Mrj. Ruth Bryin Owen r ecte t t , Cor re ac a ! twttt? irem Florida. Mrv feuth Pratt. KetubJi.in, I'Jr v i . k, ar.J l. •». f u:h H? n .nj i lcC

HUBERT DAlIn Copyright, 1928, Warner Broe. Plcturaa, Inc. •THE SINGING FOOL,” starring A! Jolaon, Is a Warner Broa. plcturligj tlon of thla novel.

. SYNOPSIS

Al Stone, the singing waiter and

he saw a couple stop before it and plead with the head waiter to let them have It. He moved across th«

room quickly.

"Sorry, folks.” he said, with polite regret, “but this table Is always reserved. We'll find you one just as good—don’t worry. Herman, see that the lady and gentle-

man are well seated.”

Al gave the waiter a friendly clap on the shoulder and turned away. But when the couple had gone he glanced back toward the table, gaz. ing at it with tender speculation. This was Molly’s table and. In a moment, she would be here to occupy It. It must be held Inviolate. This table was somewhat different from the others; It was more tastefully arranged and the flowers on It had been specially selected and placed by Al himself. He was not quite satisfied with them, so he began to rearrange them, forgetting his crowd entirely. Then he produced a Jeweler's box from his inside coat pocket and slipped it under Molly's napkin. Attached to It was a card which read—"To my

song writer at litarkie Joe's New York night c/ufi, is discovered by Marcus, the famous Hroadway revue producer. Al insists on helping Molly, the ballad singer at Plaekic's, because he lores her. Molly warn I im. not loving Aim, and he pulls her up the ladder of fame. Meanwhile, (Iraee, the cigarette girl at lllaikle's, vho loved Al without his knowing it, is left behind MnVu discovers she Is to hare a baby. She resents this at first, but is !■ unrlled after little Junior arrives. But when she returns to the stage she loses interest tu the child. Her romantic interest In John Perry. Al's best friend, is revived and one day Grace secs them riding in Molly's limousine, khe also sees the man put his arm possessively about Molly,

CHAPTER XII

Night on Broadway. The richly dressed limousine crowds bad left the theatres ami were pouring into the fashionable night clubs The

electric signs on the night clubs j darling wife—ou her anniversary

blinked, beamed and beckoned, j ull d mine."

“Here,” they seemed to say, "you This done, Al looked up, smiling may find surcease from care, here happily, and glanced at his watch, you may eat. drink and be merry I She should be here by now. until dawn If you have the price!” At that moment Molly and John Brightest among those Insidious- Ferry were comfortably ensconced ly beckoning lights was the bril- 1 '«> her blue limousine, proceeding Bant sign f the CLUB BOMBO. 1 "Bb purposeful slowness toward where Al Stone was part owner and j’be Club Bombo. Molly had told master of ceremonies. What a con- 'he chauffeur not to hurry, trast to the shabby old plaro where She sat leaning against Perry's he had once worked Blaekie Joe's, strong shoulder, while they conAl often thought of It. And what a versed Intimately In whispers. Hereout rast between the job he now ry was pleading, but Molly shook held and his id one. Once he had her head, although undecidedly, been u mere singing waiter, eager '^V>hn, It's too complicated for

me to solve. I love you, but—”

"But what?”

"Well, think of my position. Hera I am, with all the money I can spend and all the public applause my nature craves. I'm sitting pretty. you can't deny that.” ”1 know all that. I've heard It a thousand times. • But there’s one thing you haven't got and t Vt's Important. You have no husband to love you whom you happen to love.

Think It over.”

Molly stared soberly straight be-

fore her, twining and untwining her

small, white-gloved fingers. "Are you falling in love with Al?”

whispered the racketeer, banteringly and sarcastically. "Do you Ilka

him more than me?”

Molly shrugged her shoulders impatiently. "We won't go into that —you know the truth. The point is, Al has put inn over. 1 wouldn't be famous If It wasn't for him. I'm no sap—l know that. That's why I've stuck to him so long. If I quit him he'll turn ou mo and where will I be? Just a girl who will drift back Into the unknown.” "Nonsense, Molly!" exclaimed Perry. "You're a star in your own right. Besides, Is fame everything? Doesn't love count for something?” "You bet It does!” cried Molly vehemently, nnd almost bitterly. "If I didn't think so I would never have let you come near me.” John Perry smiled. He knew th® cool, calculating, ambitious Molly was mad about him. But he was mad about her, too. At first his Interest had been (he lightest of heart affairs, for he was a bora philanderer, but gradually the situation had changed. To his owa amazement a longing for Molly possessed him; now he found himself willing to dare anything to get her. Suddenly she turned to him and said gravely. "What about my baby

—what about Junior?"

But Perry had no answer to that! he merely shrugged hi* shoulders. He wanted Molly to himself, without any entanglements. Molly gave a tired smile and fixed her gaze oa the broad back of the chauffeur. Just ahead. How much did that man know of her interest In John? Her unspoken words were cut short as Perry s nrm went around her and she fe| t herself drawn r«lentless y toward him | n the dark compartment of the limousine her mornh^huTr 1 har " his mouth, his amis were around her like a vise she forgot Al and Junior, forgot her ambitions, forgot everything but the passionate e m . brace of the man who held her Rh*

* thrilling moment and smiled Into the e y P , onl

Inches from her own. * I6W

The hit of Broadway's favorite Night Club. for the tips that the none too affluent patrons of Blackle's place threw him when they happened to like his comic songs and his ad lib wisecracking. Now he was using his fame as Broadway's foremost song writer to pull the shekels into his pocket at the Club Horabo. Ha was the mag net, the favorite of the blg-Mme crowds. They called him the Sing Ing Fool beacuse he could put his songs over with such emotional Intensity. The ballroom of Al's club was expensive and expansive, designed to hold the huge crowds that flocked there. The tables spread across the room, an army of round, white tops, with a small cleared space In the middle for the cabaret performers and for dancing. One of the best Jazz orchastraa in the land furnished music from a raised platform at one side. Now, as Al walked slowly up and down near the doorway, greeting new arrivals, the Jazz boys were sending out their plaintive, seductive strains and the floor was crowded with dancers. The music died away, like a haunting cry echoing down a ravine, the lights went out and the couples left the floor. Then the spotlight picked up Al alone on the dance floor, and a roar of applause greeted him. He smiled happily and shook hands with himself—a symbolic gesture Indicating that he was shaking hands with everyone. "Ladles and gentlemen”—his voice came clear and resonant— "we're all here and I want you to have a good time. Forget the convert charge and be happy. But before the show starts I want you to know a few of the celebrities we have present. Here's Dolores Costelle, the fanoua mot'on picture star; there's Jack Barrymore, who needs no bush. At the right you ■will see Mayor Walker of our great

city."

Finally Al's glance rested on a vacant table that was rather coneplcuously placed. This was the special table that he always kept the reserved sign on, the table beIt neltg to Molly and hlmaeU. New

pulled herself abrupVly away, ^ Bombol WaS approachtn K the Club

She quickly snatched a Jeweled

compact from her tiny bag g a P d at herself in the mirror, patted W

disarranged hair back imo

Her rouged lips bad beensVeSqso she seized Perry's handkerchief’

gently wiping off the PXf . egg Meanwhile, the racketeer gazed her In admiration and brushed "Yo P u°v2 m^ h ' S ,0pcoat lap* "Sony"Th i ;;e“eV7hl b! r

turbable Perry. Imper*

limousine dooVand' Mollv Tten’7? out. Straight ahead eht 8te PPed L h .r^S,V'”” ,y ' "*»■ «

IIg ^ ^ stidps foOvL , you into T|^g laugh land in

SMdWAN

His Grandest Gm oi "—• Guffaws to A Laughter l uvi» I’ublic— His Funniest PUtiro "

Buster as a newsreel man "coveriat;” a ( hinatown totitf war will give you a howl for every flicker ui bis faltering

film.

IOMEDY ‘SMITH’S COOK” rOPICS FABLES CLAlil HULL AND ms JAZZ BAND

• aw ».-tag.Vey u nitnavue,.

Tonight

;/ :» '-v

GRANADA and Tiles.

o . I

W/VLB.ACE BEERY RAYMOND HATTON

'Scthe

. Here they arPi I Wallace lien fi a n H Katmond

Hatton — |n. gether they sprll fun, espeeiillv in Hi is laugh-urnmi. cr of th? mi,untain country wht re men are men and mimrn — well there's only ime vcoien in th? shirt hut she’s Mar; Bri-

an.

The

brina do»n cvthing tut the; k;>o»

(1 Quramount i/wturc

er)

huw to -hiKit laoyhn.' They'll brini; .'Insn Ihe house. They have al' the I Hughs in the world in (heir hag ant’ I hi'}'re going t» <ii>ai it up for yon "hm "is

soi' them in Ibeir latest eotitedv uiehvf/diu of th' Furkw cuils mountaineers, i ir v * elHth t\ ivplane'?, war anil peace.

( base I mm ’ "mid? FOX NEW'

98*

'I wo Sh-iV K 7 \ml it P. M. 10c—30c - • .ss* .c.HJfr'-I'ji

V ' IIRIHT.V! \S HINT At ■ i trying to figure out what to g.vi- the boy friend for Christmas? Why a hni ki thoek. The line he now while it prohahly never bad me t in a couple di.ll.irs in it will he *' 1 ' l.'irp ■ for paper money after tile | ' of the year. Thi i heeauso the size of pnpei laui'ioey .aft";' J r.uary I will be reduia d about one ill 'll in length and j oiu'-P'ii'th of an inch in width. Thi new paper bill- ave been under proce e anufact ire for more than two I J'' ai the l.’n'tid States treasury

depu rtiaent. The new bill- nf nil d t''"iti from $1 to }r" lin ' * il1 chi . long and :! 1H' 1 \\ hile you arc piobab y n? estid in anything ’!”> dollar hill, it might be wll I that ; ' I on the new bill.- a- billuVs i Washington, $l; Jeffcrud j coin, $ i. 11.. .at'' ' ^‘ l ^ Fla'".. ' _ ■ ! Chase, $10,000.

Red Cross Annual Kell (all

§§

ii'D \Y the Kerl (Ynss is still in^- to 25,500 disablGtl soldi’ the Great War. - the lied Gross is minis’ 1 - I the distressed “citizens ol ^ world.” tim lied Gross needs youi' to prepare for the emerj'O j of the coining year, is I lie t line to renew V 011 !,, .1 bership in the Led ( ross R y j of mercy.” Id',I I* the Bed Cross help liumu

now.

R. P. MULLINS |

'" | i ibutes this space to the sen j

the American Red Cross.

•To he continued)

“VINCENNES" ‘ EVE OF THE REV0LUTP] (YALE UNIVERSITY FH'10 p I nc.sday, Nov. 13<h. 3:1) ^ UM Fib!" ’ i« I Hi ,h School Auditoi’ium Adn ^