The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1928 — Page 4

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an, I Vi.ited samlny with Sin. j»w « 1J» * 1 ' it.,,. Il,,l«-ck and family, Dan W

YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD

= ! Martha Higrtrins.

| Mrs. Ward Porter wo- a business — visitor in Indianapolis Satur<la>. = Ben Miller of Anderson -pent Sat5 unlay and Sunday with his grand- — I parents Mr. anil Mrs. John .Miller. = Walter Jeffries is driving a new E Ford coupe, delivered by Leslie War-

isx ZZ Mr and Mr . fiaude Smith and I Miss Dorothy Wmders v.s.ted F.ha children visited Sunday with Mr. an,111!. Neese over the week end. Mrs. Fred McIntyre at Indianapolis. Wilham Nee.se called on Dan Neese

Dr and Mrs. O. A. Noland and , Saturday night,

children of K.iencer called „n friends Little Miss Thelma Jane R.ssler

vi.-ited the McHaffie school Tuesday

„ evening.

' Miss Olie and Ruth Harris who

HOOSIKK HIGHLANDS j have returned home for a few days

here Sunday afternoon

ner of Ladoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flynn of Dan-

siville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . _ j_ , = ! ( has. Robbins and family. 1 Albert and Harmon Evans made a | visjt

= Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stafford and business trip to ( loverdale Monday., j vy ls hauling lumber for t = 1 children and Marjorie Rice were in Mrs. Hailey Neese and children vis- nMv house hp j s KO i n>!: to build soon. = I Indianapolis Sunday and visited Hazel ited Mr. and Mr-. Lewis Brewer Sun-| T , )e Farmers meeting was well at-

Fithei* your right oi 1 left foot is your best foot if you wear

I'OTTER’S SHOES

Artistically designed for dress wear; yet, all the qualities of good fitting and ser-

vice.

Six to Ten Dollars.

POTTER SHOE STORE

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CLASSIFIED ADS

—-Lost-

—For Sale— FOR SALE:—12 gauge Winchester pump gun. Two Barrels. $40. Phone 33-L. 14-1p

LOST— Small two-bladed nickle- ] plated knife, Monday evening at Manic Temple. Finder return to custodian. It.

-MlscellaneonB—

WHY SUFFER the pains and ag- j ony of GALL-STONES when a dose of FRL'ITOLA will relieve you. All druggists sell it. 14-27-2t

FOR SALE:—78 acres with fair buildings. $2,000. Federal Mortgage that must -ell. Equity $.'i00 or might trade. If you want a cheap farm come

in AT ONCE. Milton Brown Reality I dianapolis Doubles to trade for Company. 14-3t | property here ora farm. Milton —" | Blown Reality Co. l4-3t

COAL FOR SALE:—Best grade of Indiana Coal, clean hig lumps, priced reasonable, prompt delivery, Greencastle Canning Co. 8(). r >-Y. lO-Ot.

FOR SALE—Four tube radio, loud speaker, batteries, cabinet and aerial, 115.00 dash. Call 281-Y. J.!-2p

FOR SAI.E—Klectrict range. Fair rendition, $15. At 030 E. Seminary. 13-3t r v - FOIt SALE—Honey, 20 rents a pound. Phone Rural 201. Charles Lemmick. 10-4p.

FOR SALE: Newcomb Loom, Enterprise lard pre , hand feed grinder. Ray Craver, 000 Crown St. Phone 502X. 13-2p

FOR SALE—A child’s crib lx-d, springs and mattress, a- good as m w 000 Illinois St. Phone 000-K, 13-.'!t

LADIES SILK Bloomers, 98c. The Quality Shop. J. H. Pitchford, 14-tf We do hemstitching and picoting. Mail orders receive prompt attention Pitchford’s Store. 28-tf. o — DON'T SUFFER the pain- and cgony of GALL-STONES. A dose of FRt ITOI.A will relieve you. All drug gist sell it. 21-25.

FOR SALE: Barber Shop. (>,)4 | Ohio St. See owner at Crawford Hole.I

14-2p.

FOR SALE:—15 acres corn standing in fi dd. Plmnc 78 1-X. after 5:00 o’clock P. M. 14-lt.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT — Two unfurnished rooms and kitchenett, 310 West Liberty St. ]4-3p.

FOR RENT: Modern sleeping room 409 E. Seminary. Phone 712-L.

FOR REM

water and livht

If you have anything to haul, call Hutch Darnall, Bainbridge. Two trucks at your disposal. Give me a trial. Leave orders at Gray’s Service Station, Bainbridge. O-fit. o The Ladies of Somerset Church will | Ik.ve market and lunch in lobby of Court House Saturday Nov. 17th. 14-3t — CoimtxJNotcs

ROACHKALE

Mi’, and Mrs. Verley Clark of Terre j Haute visited Monday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark. Mrs. Hubbard and son Fled of Bain bridge spent Thursday fith Mr. and •Mrs. Earl Etcheson and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkkinson and son of New Augusta visited Sunday with Mrs. Surah Edwards ami

Nannie Reynolds.

Miss Helen Chastain of DcPauw pent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chastain. Mr. and Mis. Wm. Clark of Brick

,L tl ('impel visited Sunday with Mr. and

| Mrs. Fred Clark.

4 furnished rooms Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline of Ky„ I hon, ,0-K. 13 'll visiting his mother Mrs. Matt

(’line and children.

I J 0Ur ZZZ 1 Mr - a " d Mr * Max Patton of

ished rooms. Phone 565-Y. 13-tf.,

FOR RENT:Three

Ind-

FOR RENT:— Modern sleeping room. 108 E. Franklin St. Phone 501. 31 tf FOR RENT: Two or four rooms, kitchenette, and bath, modern, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 808 South In hunu Street. 12-5p

-Wanted—

WANTED’ Room and Boardei 402 So. Jackson troet. Special rate! for College Students. 14-2p!

WANTED: Jeisey milk cow, giv-1 ing good flow of milk. Phone Rural j 5. 14-1 p. WANTED For < | farm close in. Posse- inn by March. | Address Box "X”, Banner office. lj-3p AGENTS WANTED Men and women to sell hardy guaranteed nuracry stock. Entirely m w projrosition and a money niak: r. Th*' Hawk Nursuy Co., Wauwatosa, WIs. 12-0p. WANTED < id.l job r\ ihi hi,in foi Saturday’) <>r afternoon*. E. Wonn 12‘j S. Jackson. 14-2p

up to»3oa Cold Weather Hrin^s lots of added expenses. I^et us help you pay your bills. LOANS On furniture, maims, radios, automobiles, live stock, etc. Pay us back in small weekly or monthly payment*. INDIANA LOAN CO. 24', K. WASHINGTON ST. Phone 15.

HUBERT DAIL

J * t '' elnn rtf thin novel.

SYKOPRIR

, Al Rtone. the sint/mg waiter and song miter at lilackie Joe's JJew York night club, is disroi'ered hy Marcus, the famous llroadiray revue producer. Al insists on helping Molly, the ballad singer at Hlackie’s, because he lores her. Molly marries him, not loving him, and he pulls her up the ladder of fame. Meanwhile, (Irac-e, the iigarette girl at lilackie s, who loved Al without his knou'ing it, is left behind. Molly has a baby. After her return to the stage her romantic interest in John Perry, Al's best friend, is revived. Al becomes part owner and master of ceremonies at the fashionable Club Bombo. On the third anniversary of their marriage he slips a jewel case under a napkin on her reserved table. Molly is in her limousine with John Perry on the way to the club. He pleads with her to throw over Al for him and suddenly kisses her.

tlon of this novel.

versary of our marriage and

CHAPTER XIII I Brimming over with affection. Al greeted Molly as she entered the Bombo Club. Then he turned to Perry and said wholeheartedly: I "Awfully good of you, old man, to take care of Molly while I'm working.” 1 Perry had turned away to see if any vestiges of Molly’s face powder still remained on his coat. Satisfied that he was safe, he turned his coat, hat and stick over to a check girl and acknowledged

-I

wife

Al introduces

guests.

Al’s thanks with an appearance

of sincere cordiality.

They passed into the main dining room, Al leading the way. As they moved toward the reserved table, bewildering and contrasting thoughts flickered through Molly's mind. What a etrange whirlpool of emotions had sucked her down! She felt the light caressing kiss that Al had given her In greeting still on her lips, hut behind it, and much more Intense, was the recollection of John Perry’s embrace. Now Molly and John Perry were seated at the table, while Al roniained standing, watching his wife with Intense euriosity. Why did he do that, she thought. Did

he suspect something?

Al was waiting for her to lift her napkin. When she leaned back in her chair and made no move to do it he pantomimed definitely for her to look under the tiny square. Molly raised the napkin, saw the jewel case and card, and gave a cry of delight. “Oh Al, this is wonderful of

you! ”

With eyes sparkling she tenderly lifted from the padded silken interior of the box a magnificent diamond brooch. She drew it close, held it at arm's length, studied it carefully—while Al's face was radiant at her expression of delight. Then she passed it to Perry for inspection. A moment later she was pinning ■ the expensive brooch to her dress, while Al turned and drew the attention of the crowd toward him. "Folks,” he said, ”we have with us tonight none other than Molly Wiutou, the celebrated star of the 'Merry-Go-Bounders.' Then, with a proud gesture, he Indicated Molly. Rousing applause was the answer of the crowd t tribute to the girl’s popularity. But Al raised his hand. “Walt, folks!” he rried. “You ain't heard nothin’ yet. He seised Molly’s hand and pulled her reluctantly to her feet. While she stood smiling and bowing to the audience ho continued: "And for the benefit of those of you who don’t know It already, I want to say that Miss Winton is in private life my wife! Tonight wo are celebrating the third unui-

| tended Saturday night at Jurdan. Miss Frances Wallring and Arthur Powell who lives near Jordan were

mat rie l la.-t week.

Mildred Ruheck and Ruth Hunsicker who are going to Cloverdale High School spent the week end with home

folks.

Mrs. Della Ruheck and Lillie Neese wen- shopping in Poland last Thursday. „

want you al! to congratulate us and

be happy with us.”

With that, Al suddenly slipped his arms about Molly, drew her close and kissed her. The roar of applause was deafening, twice the volume Molly had received by herself. As she stood, with Al s arm around her waist, bowing again and again, there were insistent cries from the crowd that she give them a song. Molly nod-

ded amiably.

"Will you sing for them, honey?"

whispered Al.

“Yes, I don't mind.” Al tttdWd arm comfortably under Molly's and led her toward the orchestra platform. The crowd waited silently, giving her every attention. At the table she had left, John Perry sat with his elbow on the tabic and his chin in Ids cupped hand, staring after her retreating figure A vague smile played across his features. When the song was finished and Molly returned, Perry rose and said: “That was splendid, Molly! I never heard you in better voice. You held them in the nollow of

your hand."

“Thank you, John,” said Molly quickly, hut with pretended indifference. Then she turned to Al: '•Can't you sit down and rday with us a while. Must you always he circulating among the customers?” “I’ll be hack in a moment,” whispered Al. “You know I want to be with you every moment I can. But, after all, I'm master of

ceremonies.”

Molly shrugged her shoulders as he moved off. She had made her play for him to stay, but she was pleased he had gone off. Now she could talk to John. “And you say you need him!” came Perry* whispered exclamation across the table. “What do you mean?” “Well, you heard the applause you got. You don't need him at

all."

"Sh!” Molly drummed on the

table-top without further words. The pink, polished nails of her white, be ringed lingers went up and down with Incredible rapidity. Too many rings on those slim fingers, too many glittering gems t<>, be in the best of taste! How stridently they proclaimed her wealth and success! Molly glanced down - at the brooch Al had just given her, as it icposcd against the satin bodice of her gown. A few days before she had mentioned casually that she wanted a new brooch. Now—presto!—it was hers! But now, a few moments after Al had given it to her, It became Just another costly ornament to add to • tier rich collection; the significance

of the gift was lost on her. A half hour passed, and Al re-

turned to the table. Another half

hour, and John Perry rose to go. “You're leaving us?” Molly ex-

claimed in dismay.

“ ’Fraid so,” John answered. Now he was the one who thought of caution; he wished she wouldn’t show her feelings so plainly before

Al.

“Why?" she insisted. “I thought you’d run home with us for a while." “Well, It’s lato for one thing. Besides, Molly, tills is your anniversary. | know you and Al want some time alone together." Perry spoke with the utmost gravity, but Molly thought she delected a sardonic gleam in Ids alert eyes. He was making fun of Al, and of her, too! For a moment she hated him for it. . . .But a moment later, when Perry hud gone, she hated Al for creating the situation. Her thoughts, which had been bewildered, turned bitter. Anniversary indeed! . The Rolls-Royce sped rapidly toward home, with Molly keeping silent the whole way. Al, believing she was tired, remained mum, too, out of deference to her mood. When they entered the reception fiall of their apartment Molly curtly dismissed the maid and Al rushed off to the nursery, to see If Junior was sleeping. ’i'ho eyes of the young songwriter lit up with love for his baby son as he tip-toed across the nursery floor aud surveyed the child, tucked safely away in bed. What a lovely picture Junior made, his mass of curls framing hi* delicate young face, his toy woolly dog nestled beside him on the pillow. As Molly entered she was struck by the scene. The expression on Al’s face told more plainly than words Id* complete love and utter devotion to Junior. For a moment she remembered her behavior of the evening and a throb of misgiving shot through her. She was unworthy and she couldn't hide it from herself. Only a great, unselflsh love could give Al’s face the expression of radiance It held now. she knew she could not achieve such a love and, suddenly the realization brought a surge of furious ang'H' within her! (Tu be Continued)

MANHATTAN Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Lewis had as their guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fry and children Don and Elaine of Rochester, New Yoik. Mrs. Robert Orr of Putnamville called on Mrs* Wm. Neese Thursday. Mr. Ralph Knoll of Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long

Thursday.

Guests of Miss Dorothy Lewis Thursday evening were Misses Odessa Hodshire, Fay Hoskins, Wilma Pollom and Lola Neese. Leota and Wm. Showalter of Reelsville railed on Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt Wednesday. Mr. and Mr-. Mack Long called on Mr. ( has. Ismg Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gus Kiser of Poland called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Glen Sublett and daughter Hetty Jean were guests of Mrs. Wm.

Neese Tuesday. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Cecil Craft visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutcheson Thurs

day.

Rev. Newman of Greer.cnstle called here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrel of Brazil called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis Wednesday evening. Miss ELiora Green delightfully entertained the members of the eighth grade and their teachers Miss Dorothy Lewis Tuesday evening. The stolen horse aud buggy of Mr. Ed Lullerdick were found near Maitinsville Monday. Mrs. Glen Skelton called on Mrs. T. M. Roberts Thursday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young and Miss Lillie Russell of Terse Haute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ruheck and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neese of Poland called c.n Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Neese Sunday. Mr. and Mis. George Subblett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sublett spent the lay Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans at Terre Haute Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ola Pollom has as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mr.-. Charles Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pollom and Mr. David Pol-1

was the

guest

•Sunday. of Mr. L

M 'Mss E ula H

Hautp Saturd av th fc

' v ' 11 "' Pritehet an(i . , Sunday with Mr.an7 v JJ

• V1, ' lvir > Frazier

•Miss Nerva Bust L J

Mrii - vriia

Mr. and Mrs. Wi| a if Stephen.-on spe nt M

Hoover-,. ‘ Ml ^y,

Heorge Long ami r • I

ST”

Mr - und Mrs. Roy ' ,|1 ' daughte, Mabel cai es SuniJ ay afternoon

Haxel Page is ^

’ 1 SteV( Si in is .. . | M ' Warier thin *1

lorn.

.Mis. Ernest Herbert was in Greencastle Saturday. Messrs Jesse and Walter Senter J called on Wm. Neese Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts were in Greencastle Saturday. Itev. Paul Harris of Indianapolis I preached here Sunday morning and I evening. Mr. David L. Young left Sunday for Terre Haute wheie he will spend i the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young. Rev. John Critchfield of Terre I Haute was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skelton. Rev. Paul Harris of Indianapolis

I une Davj A Marvelw y Face 1>^" June BloomPqJ price 50 centsI s '!"• jo, looking for. 1,; , n ’ ak, ''"««on* “ ve "s fragrance.’ ' | OWL DRUGS! FLEEXOR’sl OIUU store

To the first half-million new Ford owners

-JVwai^

v*- *•

’ Tf> TH rfialf-miD km nwrranti women who-have recefrred'new Fords in thc bist eleven months, there is no -need to djeefl on 1 the- performaneoof the ear. Yoa have<tnsted HsupeeU^ontfo

.open road.

hare

In traffic pan

noted its nfoiek aeeeh'nrthm and ffie safety of fts4wake>. .¥o» know how it elhnbfwthe'hflh. On fang trips ^ndowerToagfwtrctehes- you hnveseome tO'.apprechite • its .«wyriding'comfort. Omtinuofi^drivh*g has proved 'its cronmny of •peratiou and low rout of opThis is-mi•Invitation ■fo'yon to take fall advantago-ofrithetaervice facilities of ihcrfror* Men ler organnation so'that you muy eontinuo toenjoy many thoosandmof miles ofearefree, economical motoring. The point is 'this, You have a g«at car in the new Ford. It is simple hi design, constructed of tin* best materials and machined with unnsual accuracy. It is so weH-madr, in fad, that it requires ly little attention. Yet

that doesn't mean il ‘ shenld be neglected. Like every-0tto‘i”ta e piece of machinery, it will'*?* you better and’longer'ifipw® proper care. One of ti»e^bP8t*ways to’Jo Is to take your cor to tke dealer every 500'miles foroiht and greasing and jis-berkaigopoq the little things that have sorb i great bearingsin long life an ^ 00,, | tinuouHly-good performance* Such aminspediort-may a .great iteahto yourw* 1 ’. To/y**| It means thousands upon rands-of Bifirs'©f^motorin 2 out a -care—without ^ver/tiUK the hood. Ford" dealers everywhere been specially''trahied equipped"® e>-*r rvirrstbr ne You will find them prowp* reliable in their work. f®Hn lb* charges, and shieereJy «*** help you get^thfv greatest bbc from yonr-ear forthc ^** period at a minimum of , and expense. That w meaning ofTord Sesv** |

Ford Motor Company M