The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1928 — Page 3
lASSIFIED ads
_For Sale—
**TmrTaTT Wpts;.
nr pnonr arm W-." lr
iTTrr
EffKCAPTi.^
WVt*-
Turkov Dinner for Tr.ank^ivin?
e Col]-— T - — ri1 *
lt ! vat ions.
in eats we'liave it. See \\>t7
when hungry.
3 .Jt
■III ^ .Ml X rirtro- • in ea t< ia cur aim all the e ‘ ^ll*»ge Inn, Phone '-)*[) f or
Afiythins Ul I vntlnno
at
reset-27-2t
The Sr,! Ward School will hold Thanksf-ivin* market Wednesday
— -o
Young Plymouth ]
ESCAPES INJCRY
^-^app^.cero.to'i^KEY. Ind., Xov. ?, ( r P , __
$1.50 t«» $1.7.V ' I‘Iw.nu Williamson
n
-r, ,, r,lnt -,liay at
the Masten and Christie office, corner Washington and Indiana Sts, Good
to , “ a, • 26-2t.
KgriTCK TCE3DAY. NOVFMBFK 2". I'Cj,
thing;
:„„. v anrdes $1.50 to $1.75. r. ,> ,,,w,na Williamson escaped in- \v. o, , , , ^mccuho^* on*, ^ ^VT, p,et ' u a T
home after receiving treatment
SALE:—Used Mahogany Parf 501 W r e«t Washington St.
27-Op.
FOR SALE— Buescher C Melody ,phone and case. In good shape, i 00 lock Bos 120 Cloverdalo. ’ ' 27-2t 1
. . ' * 1 ‘ps 1 ■ • n eni • p
:n i l,r • tainad whet
,n w, “ ch sh e was riding collided with
another.
SCHOOL CONTRACTS
PP HMOND, Ind., Nov. 20. d'p, —Contracts totaling $2,819.82 which
Provide for equipment of 1
FOR SALE—Two Jersey cows, t,, ;;hpn soon, one two and five. Olon , Dudley, Fillmore, R, 2. 2fi-.lt. j v,. are ready with a complete line uble delicacies. See Wetz. lt. ! —For Rent— FOR room semi-modem u f furnace, large lot, gaiage and l^n close to school. Phone 590-Y 27-2t. FOR RENT—2 or .‘1 furnished motl- •, rooms, bat!i and kitchenott for ht hou-ekeeping. Phone 59ii. 2fi-lt FOR RENT:—4 rr 2 nicely furnish-1 modem rooms with light, heat, ter and phone furnished. Reasonly priced Call TdO-A’. 2fi-.' , >|i FOR RENT—2 room modern furapartment. Phono 7<i8 Y. 819 Indiana .St. 2-l-2t ;
XiR RENT:—3 or -l Phone 565-Y.
unfurnished 24-tf
RENT—2 and 3 no ni mndlumished apartment. Phone 1.(119 East An. 2t-3t
P.RENT:—7 room modern house > 587 or 565-K. 2fi-3p toil RENT:—4 loom a mi-modern Phone 710-L. 2fi-2t jOR RENT— The H. A. Raines 4 miles east of town. Also 1 piano for rent or sale. Call at , Fast Walnut St. 27-2p
—Wanted— WTFP—Grown cat. Ruth CurLuff Rowland Hall. Ip
—Lost
A-T:-Saturday ?norning Brown s-cd kid glove for the riirht hand N>n Central National Hank anil House. Return to Banner Of-27-2p IT:—Small brown leather purse 1 ning $9 in bills, and 2 door key | rd. Return to Banner Office. 27-U
ST — Green gold lady’s wrist t. Phone 347. Rector Hall. Re-2fi-3p.
—IVllscellaneouB have left nothing off to make linner complete, Wetz for all (*ats.
cy eats for yoor Thanksgivii g See Wet /. for the best. It
Fodd 9 s oggery 20 East Washington St. ^
upto $ 3oo. Cold Weather in^s lots of added l>enses. Let us Ip you pay your Is. LOANS furniture, piunoe, radios, omohiles, live stock, etc. us hark in small weekly or nthly payments. DIANA LOAN CO. ''t E. WASHINGTON ST. Phone 15.
nr\v
Copyright, ua, Wam« Bro.. Plctur..,
HUBERT DAIL
;r -- • •'•rn»r Bra*, ricxur.., Ino. FOOL,” starring At Jolson, Is a Warner Brea, plcturlta-
tlon of thla novel.
BTVOPBIS
AJ Blone, Huffing waiter ot Blackie Joe’s Sew York night club, icin$ fame as a composer of pop ilar songs. Be marries Molly Wlnton, a ballad singer and makes her fa ntous, too, Molly and Al have a tab]/, Junior, whom Al adores When Junior (a about two years old Molly becomes romantically interested in John Perry, AJ\? best friend. On .Veto Year's Eve Al rushes home from the Club Rombo. where hr is part owner and master of ceremonies, to find that Molly eloped with Perry, taking
Junior. Al i.» staggered by the cruel blow, yert morning he visits Marcus, producer of the revue in which Molly appeared, in search of
information.
turned to Al. Marcus’s grip tightened on his shoulder. "Steady, AL You don't win this battle that way Let her go for . get her." "It's easier to say than to do, Marcus. Besides, she’s taken mv boy, Junior. That's what hurts
most.”
"I know. I know." Marcus gently led Al toward a chair. "Here, sit down, pull yourself together. And have a shot of Scotch."
CHAPTER XVIII
Marcus handed Al a tiny marked paragraph from the theatrical column of a.morning paper. It read: “Miss Molly Wlnton-, headliner In The Merry-Go-Rouuders, the most popular Marcus review of jthe season, has loft the cast temporarily
. . . The days passed like years, until n week was gone But still there was no trace of Molly and Junior, and no word fram then Somehow, Al managed to live through those terrible days of futile waiting, but be was unable to continue his song writing, unable to fill his post as master of rer^m nies at the Club Bombo. At the end of the week he camp to a sudden decision. He approached Billy Cline, hln husinesi partner at the Bombo, tor a conference. They sat In the office on< afternoon above, the ballroom of the
Bombo.
Billy,” Al began doggedly. '1
for a much-needed rest Her place can’t go on with this. You know
will be taken by her understudy, Suzanne Eastman." "Temporarily?" exclaimed Al. "Well, we Just phrased It that way In case she should happen to come back What’s the meaning of
all this, Al?”
Al stared hard at Marcus. Should he tell Marcus the truth, or should
ILmT
A frantic attempt to reach Molly. he cover up? It was apparent that Marcus knew nothing of Molly's whereabouts—and that was what Al had come to find out " "Nothing, answered the young song-writer. “It’s Just as she says —ahe’a fired out." Marcus leaned back In his chair, Btudytng*Al'8 face carefully. “Boy, you're holding back on this. ' I can tell from your expression that she’s done something to you too. Has she—has she ditched you'.’" ■T didn’t say that.” *T know you didn’t, but—your eyes say it. You look as if yon hadn’t slept for six months." Al felt, himself sagging, but he suddenly stiffened and exclaimed
vehemently:
"Listen, Marcus, don’t give me away on this. It would make scandal and I don’t want publicity. I want to work It out my own way.
But—Molly has left me;"
• ’'Phew! I’ll be mum—but when.
I may never see my
.For all I know, they're on the high
W "Last night with John Perry. ,e **,“5Ti
Left a note. She took Junior.” Marcus's face softened In sympa- ♦*.» for this stricken man. Hero
ptood his best song-writer, the boy ho had discovered and made famous, the lines of his faro sbatply etched by pain. Al seemed to have
aged over night.
The producer Jumped up, ran around the table, put his arm about
Al's shoulders.
' "Don't let It throw you! Its a tough break, but you wore bound to get It some day from that girl. "Yes I know It—now!'' Al an sweied’ bitterly. "But did you see 11 The producer nodded. "Do you remember that night down at Blackie Joe's three years ago— you insisted that If 1 bou B ht your song I’d have to give your sweetie. Molly a good revue Job too’’ I took « long look at Molly und-I decided she was a cheater. . . • Then when John Berry came along I saw a few things. But I thought It might blow over—there was no ■use warning you. You loved her ^VToved her too much, that’* true," admitted AL "I ‘rusted her completely and I trusted John Perry, too. I'd like to get that snake
alone Just once!
"Again the feeling of rage r«-
—
C.PENNEY C0.
2-4 NOltTH JACKSON ST.
C.RRKNCASTI.K, INDIANA
Now! Superb Values in Furred Coats For Women, Misses and Juniors
59.75
$
Iwhy. i can’t npi ir before that ■ crowd downstairs and go through with my wise-cracking routin’ So I might as well get out, bag and
baggage."
■'Sell.’opt, you mean?” questioned ’
his partner
“Y'es, Just that I want you to buy my Interest and I'll disappear I’m through with Broadway thn
whole life."
"Don't say that, Al," countered Billy. "You've got a thousand morn songs In you—every one a hit " “No." Al shook his head. “It’d the end of all that sort of thing " H*" par’ner hoe'tsted 'Well Al, of course I'll buy your sh.»r<‘ In liio club, but the place won't he tho same without you." "I s’pose that's true. BUI, but my heart Isn’t In It. You’ve got to feel gay to be gay—that Is, consistently. I thought I could work through thk; thing, but I can't, so It's curtains " Billy Cline studied Al's face Just as Marcus had done, trying to think of some way h1s friend's problem might be solved. But he ended bv making a gesture of acqulescem ) to Al's proposal. Cline knew In his heart that Al was right about himself—a man can’t write songs or carry on in the night club racket unless he can amuse the crow I And Al's face showed ho Just couldn't. Cline rose "AH right, AL I'll get the books and we ll have an accounting " As Cline walked away Al picked up a newspaper that an office boy had just left on a nearby chair. He turned it over and—staring at him from the front page was a larg* photograph of Molly. The words he read beneath that smiling photo hprrlfled him. Molly's hard eyes In the newspaper reproduction seemed fixed on Al In cynical and cruel triumph In a two-column box he read ’.'Interviewed at her suite at the ?ifltmore today, prior fo sailing on the "He de France," Molly Wlnton, celebrated songstress and late star r of "The Merry-Go Rounders." con- , firmed the rumor that she Is con- , templating a Barts divorce from . her husband, Al Atone, song writer i and Broadway’s favorite master of ceremonies.” That one sentence was enough Al dropped the paper and Jumped up Just as Billy Cltne returned with the Club Homho account hooks. • What's the matter, Al?" cried his partner, for Al s f«< o was
ashen.
• Read this.” Al (matched up the paper ‘‘Molly’s sailing today for Europe, taking Junior It mean*
■ hoy again!
The illuflralions should give you an excellent idea of the beauty, the variety, and the ru o'Bess present in this coat-cuUcctson! buyers sought — and found - in v—' jyj ew York centers |ust those models that could best establish J. C. Penney Company A5 ^Headquarters for 1928 Coats" with women who are both fashion-wise and thrift) smai And here they arc for you! Values of tirso rank — values that will be remembered tor months to come! Guts that refleet the style trends of the season in every particular! Broadcloths and suede cloths, the two leading fabrics—designed to bestow the slim silhouette —trimmed with favorite furs in new and tavorna ways—in black, tan, and the smart color* — individualized by ingenious scamiiifci tucking, rcversl
and othcJ treatmciU
— in a word the outstanJiiif. coat modes of
the hour.
inserts fabric
Fairvicv. - -i honl I , I oil. The contrac t - j iiioviihlr- 1I1 -k- ai ' j ano.i. I Anythiiifl in <■ 1 time, Welz.
just boon aw.i I- govoi nmont ho.-pital in the -tab’ In | "There are a50 Oj phan- hail orl ! caro for 4.'2 Hon>ior cx-soi vico ihou j (here,” ho -aid, atul mon* fa ditio-aio
for • now I m - ”, g ij.vd for olitido tin .-tato, l noeil< <l.”
i lulled $1,35! $ 125 for tw
our aim nil the It
IO CAKE toil I \-SFR\ M K Ml N INDIAN M’Ul.I Nov. 21 (I l’l
and the obtainin'.: of adequati -tipport for tin tale Soldiers and Sailors Orphan-’ II no at Knight-town “\Ve don't ini’ d to rest until the Government hospital i- obtained,' Weicking fit id, "ami we expect to put up the usual battle with the b zi latuio Jiext j>eat to obtain fund loi lln
ID' (jointed out that the K.nijrht--tovvn institution vva the only -'ate institution “to gel all it a Red of the
1927 legislature.”
Fred Weickin-. iffton. new t»U- V'py J ,i k., I | ; < ouunandei «, t Amen, an Lt-ion Witching e 4 1...T Iff. Kifk-Nt -t.
two major proin Indiana this -tahli-hii'ent of
has am ount i d tl ; ject of the I ' : 1 year will In 1h.-
S ou call of Wetz.
or phone and get the he t It
home Iliu-t have -mine naile nil t apes
anil a power and heating plant ns well | 1 ,)l " ‘ 1
a adequate mairtenuiii'o fund
, V
WF hilve left nothl.lg off to make that dinner complete, Wetz for all
-g, Ih Icn VIcNaiy i pending thr ’, , %^*.ilh hoi pan t Mr. and Mr . i Ethridge Bui of near Fillmore. ___— —o— Mr. and Mi < h;irl#» Allrn will |«*avf (ir»M*nra 11»’ \\*dn** day for Ft. Laud«*rdaU*, I-la . win r»* tla*y will pend the winter. n—...... Vfi l a ■ Hr> n and Lola Vail pout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i ha lie Allen who an leaving Wednr day for Florida. ————0 — • Eanr> eats ft»r your Thanks^ivinjc dinru I , Srr Wet / for the liest. It
LEFT BEHIND T V HOOVER PARTY .-j
an u'J w .
( line scanned the article rapidly,
but Al Interrupted him.
"Have they sailed yet?" he cried In tones of anguish "Have they taken Junior awav without a word?” (’lino turned quickly to tAa shipping news, while Al stood glancing over his shoiiTflef. Down the column their eyes traveled to the part marked ' Sailings Todayy And then "Me de Fran, s * P. M. ’
Cline looked at his watoh.
"It's three now, Al Yon mleM
he able to stop them.”
“You mean legally—the poltca. ,
‘‘There’s Just a chance
"I won't do that. I have ray reasons. But I must see Junior before he leaves—you don't know whatAe means to me. Billy!" Al grabbed up the 'phone from Cline’s desk and put In a call for
the Biltraoro.
"I’d like to speak to Mrs. Al Stone." .. Molly was superintending tne
packing of her bags when the 'phone rang. Junior was playing In the adjoining room of the suite, and John Perry, who had Just arrived. was teellning In an easy
chair nesr Molly, snn-king »
utte, his hat and stick beside mm. The maid put down an armful oi Molly’s clothes and moved toward
the ’phone.
(To be continued)
FAVORITE RECKS
DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER
come right out and gay “Calumet Baking Powder.” They call the 1 - tvener by tiditie which plainly shows they consider Calumet abto* lutely necessary to the best of baking success. I ESS THAN IF PER BAKING
r. Home fires in the Hoover home on San Juan hill, Stanford Uni▼rr*ttv, Cnl . will be kept burning by Herbert Hoover, Jr . and h’s family, who have chosen to r< main there while tl*" piwsidcn'd'ect j and his party tour Central and South America. They arc, left to right, Herbert Hoover, Jr. eldest son of the Hoovers, holding tho ) new White House dog, "Glen;” little Peggy Ann, Herbert Hoover HI and Mrs Herbert Hoover, Jr.