The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30 *1928.

lAjSSlflED ADS rombires ' v,thtensedrHma - th,in '

fickle.

I ill mil nuimugucj »ur v nrisi-

‘ Holly wreaths. 30-2t. | the cea '“ n - i The picture which

PUBLIC SALE

KiliDlE REVUE vT ,.R A N \IU

an:l romance to make “Framed,” Million Sill’s latest First National vehicle

Bill McC.aughey for Christ " ne of the most ente rtaininj; picture of

a, f t ie,l ■Jtage attraction

Ihe I»uise Pircell Powell Kiddie Re-

|at the Voncastle Theatre, !**;> v"^ I- 1 "’’ ", h ‘ C !l, ha ' ; Wn f»r thr

Induction sale at my farm three | French army life, moves it I . . a r ^ htr< * Program, tonight is

“ e a-t °f Greencastle Tuesday

December 4, I l*' A M ‘ u

Horses

driving or work horses.

; 'TZ £Z t Tz£z 2, ged and powerfully dramatic i I , i H ' U ' ,ot ' are trained in variou- »«*• the court martialed Fiend . ot ? '

)ne excellent male hog 18 months | fjcer who first renounces hi- ( „ u ' ntrv ^ ,i;i ^ngTs, comTen good brood sows all bred and I and then women, as each in turn nruv’ , n i nm ^ ;l " int ' “'“•ty of enter-

|b l,, immuned. Shoats, 15, ' tainment.

,,1, 40 to 70 pounds.

fl''*' 1

Heifers

g,Hid heifers, Three j,i , Farming tools. ^rms < ash. N. M. SKINNER v Vestal, Auctioneer.

spring;

|0K SALE— Young, pure type, Poland China hoar,, weighs ■ut l7’> pounds. Call or see Jean K.ller, Phone Rural 311. 30-3t

Glowing Tribute lo New Konjola By Steel Worker

Man Fell lhat His Days Were Sum h. red Until Konjola Solved His Grave HeaRh Problems.

(Hy Jimmie)

SALE:—A Fireside Franklin tu , heel iron heating stoves, at S College Ave. Phone 744-L. 30-p.j —For Kent— ViiK KENT: r, room semi-modern | " Call 110 K. 30-,3t. ]

■■OU RENT— Modern apartment | garage. R. • Shafer. I 27-29-30-3p. 1 b,,i; RENT 2 or i modem fum- ,| room.' with bath on first floor, at 808 South Indiana St. 28-3p

RENT — Rooms Tor ickeoping. Phone 245-X.

.1

light 27-3t

—Wantert— ANTED:—Young Duroc male [pure bred. Ernest Avritt. (IreenH. 0. 30-2p. oANTED:—Curtains to Launder. Oakley, 7 W. Seminary St. 30-21i

ANTED:—Two good treet sel fur the Indianapolis News, Call | Ferrand, Banner tlffico. —IV1 isceDaneons— jarpenter work, furniture repairing! T caneing, etc. etc. Ira E. Cowling I ■ 744-L. 30-Ip. (ti V-i Sorority vvil Ihold :i Bazaar, tnWt 8th at the Eitel’s Floral | 30-1-5-0-7-51.' ford sedan, belonging to Ev- j Williams, which was stolen ; in front of his home on Mart- I Jili- St., last Tuesday has been loin Terre Haute, according to I received here by Mr. Williams, i rut to Terre Haute this afterdo drive the car hack.

AT THEVONCASTLE {background of unusual

color .

Roller Skating TONIGHT Old Army Hall .'thing different in roller -kat- -* onu see for yourself. .DIES FREE- (lOOD MCSIC 7 until 10 o’clock

PUBLIC SALE

ell at I'ldili n located 1 Mi miles southeast of Meridian, on ^Monday, Dec. 3rd. M., The following propi rty: RSES & MULEA—Pair black weighing 2800 lb-., sn ooth ill and will bring draft colts in sl'fing; one brown horse, l» yi("•ighing 1200 lbs.; one bay h") • )■ old weighing 1200 lbs.; olio driving horse, <; w-. oM; om horse mule, 3 yrs. old in spring; lulack horse mule, 2 yrs. old in ,'r; one spring mare mule. Om ''Httgy and harness. i.TTLE—Three Shorthorn cows; >ey cow; two yearling Short- 1 heifers; two yearling .Shorthorn >; one 2-yr. old Shorthorn steer; johorthom bull, 2 yrs. old. T-EP—30 head good breeding ! & GRAIN—Two hundred buoa ts and one stack clover hay. T’i.E.M ENTS Farming imple°f all kinds. ^V’SEHOLD (iOOI)S — One set “V home made chairs; one old y dresser, one old walnut dressand tables, kitchen furniture, ''ther articles not mentioned. pH.VfS—Usual sale terms will be ilJAH R. ARNOLD, Owner ?^ 1 LL & VESTAL, \u.t-. 1' 1 1 1 IS, Clerk. r '' T Moosehart Legion will serve dinner.

By HUBERT DA1L Copyright, 1928, Warntr Brot. Picture!, Inc. J^THE SINGING FOOL.’ starring Al Jolson, is a Warner Bros, plcturi^- •* tlon of this novel.

COUNTY TEAMS WIN AND LOSE ON WEDNESDAY

STNOPS/g Al Stone, singing waiter at Maekir Joe's Sew 1 t night rluh. is loicd hy Grace Farrel, the cigar*tte girl, but he - et not k n that. He marries Multi/ Wtnton, a ballad singer, and wins fa'mr as <t ' their biiy. Junior I years old Molly elopes with J ,hn Perry, Ah huet frit i, t " well between Al and Junior before she sails for Fran-e ifter this takes place at a park entrance Al walks toward the renter r the , ir ./. Completely broken by his tragic loss, lie plans to lea ■ tht Broadway niyht life and disappear. Ihe lights of evening /If> k the sky.

terfront, through Little Italy. He made friends with odd characters— fish pieddler*, park bums, old Irlsl’ cabbies Hut always he was drift-

lug downward.

Then ranie the day when he happened to glance across the street and saw a face he knew Surely that was Grace, who used to be a cigarette girl ut Hlackie Joe’s placi Hear the Village As she star* d Intently at him Al dodged rapidly

round the nearest corner.

Grace’s ey.-s followed Al In astonishment its he hurried around the corner and disappeared. At her first glimpse of him she had not been sure of his identity: It was a year since she hail seen him and during that year he dad almost become a different person in appearance. His lithe, self c oiifldent walk was gone, his clothes were old and non-

1IGER ( UBS LOSE DOUBLE DVI RTIME TILT To (iREENs BURG. IV 11.

BMNBRIDGI

m i l \ FED

CHAPTER XXI

But, In order to live, Al knew he '

must create a new life f,, r himself ff** 41 ''’ 1 !"' his face was thinner and The old life was closed. He felt the 1 heerful kindly glow lu his

himself entirely alien to night i eyes ,la<1 v ‘ u,ls!l '-' 1

cluhs and the whole Broadway life; i Nevertheless the man who star>>il If he wrote a song It would be so Rt her In sudden recognition for tragic and filled with pain that no 11 moment wa Al she was sui 1 of song-publisher or revue producer B- bhe walked hack to the corner w ould want It. No, there was noth- an d followed the direction he h i lug for him to do but disappear taken. Hut either Al moved fa-'-from the old haunts. er than she or Ik- had darted up m In a few days, when he had R Bcy. for she saw no sign of him pulled himself together, he would Thoughtfully she retraced her see (’line and collect on Ids share steps, her mood and expression of the ownership of the Club | *°bered hy the tragic Implications

Bumbo Then—good-by!

He hud reached the end of the Park, at 59th Street. How the city

Jidn t know. Marcus wanted Al to write some new numbers for a refue he had in i ih* arsal, bttt t lo e was no Al to be found. “What do you think’s become of him'.’'' asked Marcus of another song writer. “The river?” suggested the com-

poser.

■’No" Marcus shook his head rigorously. "I don't think Al would

kept a kindly eye on h* i and saw she was protected from • riff raff among his customers. So he had promoted her from the ill f cigarette girl and ralted her salary. Now she was his asm ant manager; she kept track of h > mints and checked the waiters when they carried food and drink to the cus-

tomers.

Him kle had felt terribly sorry for

‘ake his own Ilf* He loves his boy Grace after Al went off t" mairy too much He’ll live for that boy- Molly—he was the only living p* r-

you’U see He may slip terribly, son, out hope for his hoy will keep him

going somewhere, somehow. We can't tell he may he perfectly all right; he may have gone on a world ymlse to forget, or he may have gone to the western country for a

while.

So the conjectures passed from mouth to mouth, up and down the White Way. But At was still in X. W York, living in a cheap hotel, f, i arlng shabby clothes, his mom y in the hank, forgotten. He was a shadow of his former self. He walked the streets by day and nigh Bllr turning in to sleep But always he stayed away from the fashionable streets and j,e Hroadway secitoll. He developed > ten ltd d> "1 that he might meet Bonn of h - ■ nu1 > e »’ t ( ,l

constant, furtive lookout

miliar figures. If he quickly crossed tin

the corner ami disappeared. He was still searching desperately

for a plan whereby he could rebuild his life on some new basis. Hut that could not he done, because he was definitely of ihe night club life. He had become a singing wait* r while still In his teens-the cabaret life was the only one he underitood He could only wander - through the Ghetto, along the wa-

for fa-

saw one he street, turned

with the exception of Gi.i c. herself, who had any conception of the deep love the former Igar* '• girl had for Al. Blacktc often •asked himself—Why on "-ir'li wasn’t Al able to see that? When Hlackie read of Molly's desertion

he nodded sadly.

Now, as Grace pursued her w .y,

a flood of memories swept across her mind—Al us he used to look la hts waiter clothes, Al us he had sung his first love ballad -'’Always' —to Molly on the floor of Blackle's club. Al us she had once sc n him at an uptown night club, resplendent lu fine clothes, Al us she had -ee his picture In the papers with

Molly and hls baby. Junior. Grace still recalled how the news

of Junior s an ivul had ■ 'it ■< I' ,v hlng throb through her heart that she did not understand. Then came an Intense longing to see the baby that Al fathered. But that

too was a faint memory—now. It was afternoon and (trace was

not due at Blackle’s until evening. However, she wanted to tell the night club owner her news, so sho changed her course and mounted the familiar, shabby steps. The main room was dark and deserteo, hut Hlackie was In hls office. He

glanced up as Grace entered.

(To be continued)

of the sight she had just witnessed. So that was Al, breeSy, wise-crack-ing, generous Al—the man who had been the hero of her girlhood three years ago, the man she had loved so devotedly! That was the youthful singing waiter whose rapid rise to fame hail been one of the romances of Broadway and whose disappearance Into obscurity had been one of the mysteries of the

Street of Lights.

Grace had followed Al’s career with the keenest attention from the fateful time when be left Hlackie s night club until recently. She knew every story of hts triumphs, every version of hls disastrous marriage, as they were gossiped about In cabaret circles, uptown anil • down, and as they appeared In , newspapers and theatrical weeklies. For a year after Al left Hluckie's t her love for him bad remained, first a throbbing recollection within her, then a faint murmur from the

past.

But after he ceased to visit Blackle’s and became so definitely a figure belonging to Broadway, this spirit of love became like the last note of an echo—It -•■etned to pass away lightly Before that hs had been a part of her Itfe, after- | ward be was just a gt eful and i vague figure who had once stirred J Broadway s greatest song writer i„. r as ,|„ man had te n utile to down and out. do since that time. Grace had stayed on at Hlackie roared; the night life was begin- Joe's. She had no scintillating nlng, the life of which he had been j talent to ■ t ry her to the ■ 'ks of a living part only a short time ago Broadway -u css; she dd not He glanced at hls watch almost sing and dam e profess!. She fix o’clock. They were ordering all possessed a lovely a: ! lellcate visitors ashoi - from the lie de j beauty, unswerving loyalty, keen France; in a few moments the ! Intuition, plain comniuti and gangplank would he lifted and the a frank, unspoiled nature These big floating hotel of n liner would qualities, while tie may be pull slowly away from the dock among the most Important In Ilf*'. Days passed; and Broad may not win fame for tin persons way saw no more of Al Slone who possess them. vVhere had he gone? Hls friends Grace was obscure, but still she isked Billy Cline, hls former busi , had scored her little . cesses, ness partner, hut Hilly could only | After Al was swallow i up by *hake hls head sadly and say he ! Hroadway, Hlackie Jo* »df had

Mooresv die Raps North I’utnam Squad, II to 21. I illmure Wallops Belle I ninn. *>b to 28. Gteonca-lle’s Tig't Cubs lost a heart bn aki r to the trolig Gteeiihuig high school bit it ball team Wcilm -day ' \cning bv the score of 15 to 44 in a double overtime contest. The I’urple and Gray netters led, .’it to 14 ut the half. The count at the > tid "i tin regulation playing perio i was 33-all. It required the extra period- fm Greensburg to finally grab hold of it 1-point h id that spelled jdefei t fi r Bausman’s quintet. Although nosed out. the local boys di-play ed a clever brand of basket hall, it being only tin it secniid game m and the fifth till foi t u Winners. Both squads opened up with a .-trolig "ffensive, led hy Tobin of Greeina-tle, and Kammorling of

' Greensburg.

On February 1(1, tin Greensburg ! -quit i will play a return game hen Jvvith the l ipi i Cubs and the local hoy ay it will In a differ 1 l tory in this

j encounter.

(inensburg is cog*bed by Frank I’ruitt, for . voral y< ov coach of tin | winning team up ut Kainliritlge and much inteie-t was III I llc-t ove| ihe loUtcoine of the gam* lor tin- rea-on ; Tin- filial -*on was n-ceived at thi I Daily Huiiuoi ■ ffice .it it.du o’clock Wednesday night uni fans kept th* telephone hot for about an hour he Core ami an hour uflei wanting to know the -core. Satunlay evening, Com: Bnusnmn’s drapery agitator vv dl dash with \t tica ovei mi th* Fountain county floor. Hcvau *• of theii defeat Wednesday, th* t uhs an- out foi revenge and hop* to 'luing home tin bacon’ in thi-

MR. MARK PALMER Every day is adding new laurels to Konjola’s crown of success in ittriumphs over ailments that have stubbornly refused to yield to other medicines and treatments. One of these interesting recoveries is reported hy Mr. Mark Palmer, a diel worker, who lives at .VJM Delaware Street, Gary, Ind. “I felt that my days were numbered," ay- Mr. Palmer, "I spent hundreds of dollars uselessly ; doctors failed to help my terrible -tomach and intestinal troubles. I had about given up hope. 1 had spells of weakness upon arising, and I fell hack on the bed m trembling and cold sweat. My breath came in jerk- and my heart pounded. For day- constipation ruled me. In desperation I gave K njola a trial and improvement .ime with the very fit-t bottle. A sinpri-ingly short treatment re-tored my health. I delayed several monthbefore making this treatment, as I wanted to be -ure that my tecoveiy was permanent. Today I am happy in new health, new strength and .i Hew joy ill life. Marvelous, indeed, is this master of all medicines.” Konjola i- sold in Gn eiicustle. Ind at the Owl drug tore, and by oil the be-t druggists in all towns through out this section. -(Adv.)

Oranges, Dozen

Jonathan Apples, J lbs 25c Grimes Golden Apples, 3 lbs. . 25c Diamond Brand Walnuts, lb 35c

Mixed Nuts,

lb.

28c

Paper Shelled Pecans, lb

49c

French Coffee, 1 1

42c

14i ni, a lbs.

45c

.lewd CofT.v, Lbs

99c

t' unit r\ ( lul» Corn, ('ans*

15c

Mince Ah it, 1 Ih. jar w . •

22c

Avondale (\»rn, •I (’ans ...

28c

Pumpkin, large can*. 1 ,

12c

l.nvor ( ako, 2 His

25c

Hreiul, .«.

8c

Macaron Cukes, Lb

15c

('mint r\ * hi ' HuUi'r, A.

:>(ic

Skinned ll.nn, Half or Whole, Lb. . ,

30c

Hn*akf.i>t Macon, .*1 Hi- or mme, lb. .

27c

Mean Macon, Lh. .

20c

Hat 11

M \MI \ I I AN

At Ho aim tiim Wcilm day evening, nothci I’utnai . county tc.uo w. (."ling down into defeat |lainlnid i . , i i . aftei leading at thi half, the satin as lit' nc lie, wo finally downe I by the fa.-t going 11 resville aggregation. .11 to 24. 'I'ln North I’utnam quintet wo leadin 14 to 13 at the int rnii.-sion. j Fillmore broke into the winning I colimin Wedm -dov ight by haniling i Belle Union a "ih t" 28 trouncing. The ! Eo t I’litnam net t" -era were out in I fri nt at the half, .’ to 13 ami the outcome of the haul' was nevei in d"id*t fit r tht ■ ' tig whisth I'ur I cell taried foi tin winner while Dors> tt wa out-tot.ding for Belli

IAIIM SESSION LOOMS WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (I I’l j A campaign to for e an extra ses- , -ion of coiigt< ■ thi -ummer is dominating the leg! dative -ituation as ! enatoi and repr* • illative- assemhl' I todtiy for Urn opening of the lam*' duck -e sion of i ’ res- Monday. Th*' campaign wo started by Senator Borah, leading campaigner foi the Hoover-Curth presidential fi< k''t ind has spread to blocs in the Senate and H u.-e in the face of objections from the nominal leaders. It { lias grown -o teadily that the lea*l- . r- now fear their legislative program may be interrupted -o an extra session will have to lie called. If they choose the blocs can delay one or two appropriations hills and other necessary legislation which i vital to the conduct of government business, thus compelling the calling of the extra * ion to obtain action on these left-overs. Hot ah said he would not be a party to such a move. He informed the United Pres- today he would confine his activitie- to public speeches advocating the extra essions to obtain action on farm relief, but at the same time he expressed doubts as to whether he can get it final vote on the Kellogg Anti-war treaty which he belicvnl .,y have to he handled in an exI tra -ession. Others following Borah may not be r**iuctant to take the step which would make the extra session ' necessary.

INDl \ N MMH.IS I l\ I - Hit K INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 30. (UPlItog- market was generally I ■ o ld

lo wet at the Indianapolis Li v< lock Bumluy

Exchange today. Bulk (170 t 300 lb-( hugs sold for $8.7 i with a top prit" of $8.85. Receipts numbered

17,000.

Cattle receipt were estimated at 1,3011 and calves receipts numberi'd liOO. The market: heel' stict.- trung, she tick weak, viahr- higher. T)i*' tn i . brought s'.t.uO to $11.70, veal er- went at $10 it) to $17.50 and calv <v- wi ri quoted at -0.50 to $11. The -beep market was strong to 25 cent higher on lambs. •’BANNER WANT ADS.” PAY ADVERTISE IN ‘THE BANNER"

(ili im Sub - Mi El U I »uv i, Sub

Mi Al' int'- I b iilr ■ v i 11 • ill la i | mother Mr-. .1. A Wright Su.'.iday .Alts. Dora llutdi't, Mrs. l.i'WMs Rob-1 **rts and Mi-- Elsie Bratton and I Ethel Rub* it- i ailed on Mi Aim;. 1

AATigbt I'm lay I'vi iiiiir

Mr. and Mis. Ora Fitzpatrick anvil the proud pan lit- of a daughter,, J

l.oueiiin Jane.

Alis. Alma W iight Mre .leu and ilaugliti'i . and Mae Bralton v ited mi

fternoon.

Mr. .uni Mi Aithui Bratton ei ti i tained at ditniei Sunday evening, Alt and Ah Robert (tri anil daughti t . Mr. and AD-. Glenn Sublett and duughtei; an Alt and Mi ( lark

Herbert

.Al i Ei ne t llerbi rl w a int I reencn t le Monday *'vi t mg M i I .ucille I le i In 11 ml Ml Maude Sublett pent I in day in Tei n

Haul..

Isdia Brimn was m |{r;izil Tuesday. Mr. and Air . ( link llerbeit vi tied Mr. and Mrs. (erial link . f Bia/tl

Sunday.

Mis. Mink UroHem pi'tit ill Gleencastl*'.

t I i III In i ' Sat ill ay after noon. Mi Helen AIcNaty and daughter, Dorris \un ut W'inam c vi-iting with

| r< lative

» Alt. alul Alt I mi-t Alt Nary are • lUeriilinc t ' E.n m lliireaq cony en-

I tion at Indiauiipolis.

Thursday

1 A SI H ARHIN

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

The condition of Mr . Oran Hois, who has been ill for till' past week, remains about the nine. Kenneth Morri-on and family wn ie Sunday vi-itois with H. H. Hicks and

family.

Reese Buis is building a new burn.

Cecil Newman called at Arthur [tb* Putt and Armstioiig faimly.

lit i At HD Al K All .1 \\ Talbott vi lt d Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Nell I ia v i at I mb . nupolis. Mi Sain Miller of Biiinbridge vi • it'd Tm ilay vvitl, Air. and Mrs. Ru - in, .Smyth,' and family. All Helen Gannon of Frankfort ' iim Almulay foi a vrit with Mr. and Mi I e lie Stone and children. Ali Holm tedt returned to her home m Gluey, III. after several days visit with daughtei, Mrs llnsehol ’/oil i and family. All It E. Hall who i employed at tile It'.y School at Plainfield was vi itinv friend bet*' Saturday. Si vi i;11 from heii attended the I. N. and I'lmlue game at l.afayette Satur-

day.

Ali ami Mi Ed (Tick of Indianupoli vi ited Satui ay night and Sunday with th* ii on hi iiAll titul y|i | uwienrc Faller of Indianapuli va-ited Sunday with the litter’ parent AH ami Mi-. Grover

Ellis.

Mr. and Air 1'iank Ca i- and "it •I" cpb is nt tin' holiday with Air. and Ah Henry \\ o on an*| family Mi i id Mi < l.iu • I 4 kiiilg*- of D uia |a*tiI I tie ,I n will \|i and

Mi . I - fed I,uckrnlgi

.Vi mil Mi Dave Al tlion and family of Raccoon vi ited Sunday with

M AND A IT AN Mr. and Mi Harry Birchcm and Mr-. Raymond A'oung of Terre Hunt*' were week-end guest- of Mr. ami Mr Wm. Young. lawieme Killon spent the weekend with relative in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luca- were in Brazil, Saturday. Mr. and Mr-. Amos El wood wen in Terre Haute, Saturday. Mr.-. Glen Sublett and Mrs. Clark Heibert shopped in Terre Haute on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Green are visiting relative in Asherville. Miss Dorothy Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. I rank Jarrel at Brazil, Sat unlay. Mrs. Ed Herbert shopped ir Brazil Saturday. Cecil Wayne Green, who returned from the County Hospital Friday, i improving rapidly. W. J. Hunt was a business visitor iq Greenca-tie, Monday. Jits. Win. Young, Mrs. Glen Skelton and Mr.-. Ola Pollam attended th*' all day meeting of the White I.ick Missionary Association ut Big Walnut Friday. A. J. Knoll is visiting his daughter Mrs. Mack I sing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fit-pat-rick Thursday, a daughter. Th* Sunday school is growing rapidly under the leadership of Rev.

Among your pricclcss*posscssions .... A Gruen Watch

Boauty that is [vermanent, Tv,lethal is correct, timekeeping ability that is accurate— in a worJ, (iruen the watch you'll treasure most ... I lere among our wide showings are men's wri-t and pocket models and smart wristlets for women from $27 70 with dainty diamond-set designs from $t>0—-in fact, there's one for every rncml'crof the family - all of ulimM value for the price

F. C. Schoenman Thu Jew eler