The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1928 — Page 3

USSiFIED ADS

LEASE AIRPORT SITE

THE OREENCASTLE DAILY BANKER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1928.

R 6 oreencastle.

COVINGTON, Imi., Dec. i ( rpi,An 80-acre cornfield, about half way

.For Sale ! between Danville, 111., and this city I p 8\LF.:—Seven head of early has be *' n lease<1 b > tht * ^ ‘nv.ile Cham-

IF" K . n u , steer calves. Roy K.-r, lj ** merce

| port, according: to advices here. It was pointed out th. t the ite will be of nearly ns much value to this cit.v a it will be to Danville because it is about half way between the two. The land is now in corn which is being cleared away for a rye crop. In the spring however, the beacon lights and a hanger for the airport will lie erected. The field will be known as the

Danville Chamber of Commerce Air port.

OBIT!'ARY health.

.Tnmec Franklin Shamel, son ot Eli i He was a kind and loving husband nd Temperance Sh-imcl, was !*>ni in and father and lived and worked for

I, all Bi' 1 McGaughey for

Holly wreaths.

Christ-

30-2t.

PUBLIC SALE I Reduction sale at my farm three I' ,, a st of Greencastle Tuesday December 4, 10, A. M. Horses W o driving or work horses.

Hogs

excellent male hog 18 months 1 jen good brood sows all bred andi ble immuned. Shouts, 15, will 1 40 to 70 pounds. Heifers w0 good heifers, Three spring ers; Farming tools. Dm* Cash. • N. M. SKINNER u. Vrstal, Auctioneer. 30-3t. fOIi SALE— Young, pure bred, t ,.pe, Poland China boar,, weighs kut 175 pounds. Call or see Jean [Keller, Phone Rural 311, 30-3t

30-p.

I M.F OR RENT \ very |ir a tie iiioperty, 010 Ea-t WashStreet. A. A. Hauek. l-2t

Todd’s Toggery

20 East Washington Sr.

—For Rent—

koR RENT -5 room semi-modern

Call 11')-K.

—W anted — ll'WTFD— Will buy some A. Hauck.

30-3t.

good l-2t. Rig!

I < \1 AN W ANTED:

year around in selling our com- i dine of Rank Supplies including ^ (• vers, Pass Hook , Sa\ in/ I Rooks, Checks, etc. 1000 differ|A vertising Novelties; 300 Exi Calendars. Exclusive Conttai t.

Daily. Big money

; order . Twenty-ninth successful

^ales Mgr., Bankers Adv. and fc|y ( o., Iowa City, Iowa.

1-lp.

IANTED:—Young Duroc male !puri bred. Ernest Avritt. Green- . 0. 30-2 p. I

lASTF.Ic—Curtains to Launder. [Oakley, 7 W. Seminary St. 30-2t —Lost— Man's pig skin glove, right lLave at Banner Office.

I-Mtscellaneoiig— I P. i Sorority wil Ihold a Bazaar, | yi’i r 8th at the Eitel’s Floral 30-1-5-0-7-51.

LEARN BARBF.RING: In ion to good salary, commi-sion ps are more than most men Use as Aepping stone to High , W Edi .i on. Write MOI E R 5P2 N State, I'hicago. l-0p

lid I :

nav# what every girl ilesir’ , -leads JHniv ow i Wb MOI.El; -YSTEM ',1 ■ N see. rUt». i «p rybody welcome at the Studio Mchibit. Miss O’llair’s Art Shop after Sufiper. 1-lt

MAPLB HRIGHTH

^^kday School, f):30 o'clock. lung Services, 10:30 o'clock, 'distic Services, 7:30 o’clock, will he preaching service-

^^Bvi-ning thi- week. ^■Mirace Rlack.

| ^ HUBERT DsAIL

Copyright, 1M8, Warntr Brit.' Plcturei, Inc.

QNI^NOINQ FOOL, starring Al Jolson, is a Warner Bros, pleturiza-

t| on nov# | i - & —

. | a tn „ 0 ! * T *! i ° PS,f! .. ^ I him the day before combing the Biackie Joe’t New York night club, thi end of t ■ . •* * ov< Oroce Farrel, tht ciga he hadn't t a . limp < ette girl, but hr doesn't know it. nor found a in/L due. ll \\u- . s /Ie worries Molly Wlnton, a ballad if he knew sh might try this v .tv singer, and icins fame as a r m- thing and so had made himself pusrr of popular songs H hen si arce In that partii ular neigtitiortheir baby, Junior, is abniit two hood (Inn e appeared at Bhu k|e s years old, Molly flop's with John La the evening tired out and dtsapPerry, Al's best frond. She pointed, but not entirely diseou-

ond Perry take the child M adores raged.

and sail for France. .41, t .npletelg The next day she tried again, t r

broken by his tragi lost II ., ® ■ • k si

pears from Broadway ind becomes un indomitable ■ plrit But each a defend. One day, as ■ or lers ,la >' was the same story

down a back street, he .sets Ura r Farrel on the opposite corner. He runs away and Grace hastens to Blaekie Joe's club to tell hun the'

news.

CHAPTER XXII

"I just saw someone we both know," Grace began, with a tired, rattier set little smile "Al Stone.” ‘‘No?” Blaekie put down his

cigar. “Where?”

Briefly Grace related the circumstances of their encounter. “So he ran away from you, did

he.’” said Blaekie, lodding thoughtfully. ‘1 can understand that— ashamed to meet his old friends. That always happens when a man begins to slip. And his clothes looked old. did they? Well, well."

Suddenly Blackie’s expression

changed.

‘‘Grace, are you still fond of

him? ■

"I don't know,” she answered

frankly.

"Oracle! of Air

that as 1 walked along. Of course I like him only < ■' But If you ni' an love, well, you know, Blaekie, love dies after a time. Or at !e;nt we pretend It

Public sale , -ell at public auction at my 1 1 -j mil' 1 ■Meridian, on [Monday, Dec. .‘Jrd. V M., The following property: If ES A MI LES Paii I weighing 2800 lbs., smooth ll md will bring draft colt It ng; one brown how, 9 F ghing 1200 lb-.; one hay h"i • Id weighing 1260 it> , driving horse, t! yrs. old; on* horse mule, 3 yrs. old iti spring; I a k horse mule, 2 yrs. old in [> ne spring mare mule. Om Luggy and harness. iTTLE—Three Shorthorn cow.-: jji i t-y cow; two yearling Shortl or -; two vi aiding SKeittii.r n f one 2-yr. old Shorthorn teer; llhorthom bull, 2 yr- old. ■ll I P :t(l head good breeding ■ > \ drain Two hundred bn j oats ami one stack clover hay. |1'1EMENTS Farming imple j J' <»f all kinds. ■l’BEHOLD GOODS Of ^P'l^ homo made chairs; one old , J t tire i r, one old walnut drt - ■ |i, and tables, kitchen furniture. A' ,! vr article- not mentniiiil PRMS l'.-uul sale term will be LIJAH H. ARNOLD. Owner J}' 1 I'RM.I K VESTAL, Amt-. 'll IS, ( Ink f'esii of Moose hart Legion will ieive dinner.

between her and these later com

ers.

During the three years Grace had developed from a child Into a woman. She was still slender and lovely, hut there was a quiet dignity about her and a leellng of pulse that she had acquired only recently. Blaekie wondered what Al would think of her If he saw her clouely now. Then he returned to the subject of their missing friend. "You don’t know any way we can And hl ™iow can we?” Grace made a gesture Of despair. “Everyone has tried to tlnil him and failed But at least we do know he s In New York That's something. I should taniine, from 1 ,h living In some poor quarter of the C, Grace, following Blackle’s Idea, was filled with a midden tlon. Why not try to find Al. She just might he successful and whether she loved him or not ’jj was her good friend. He was worth saving! Grace set out on her Journey to very next afternoon

Weston-Salem, X. C. on Septemtp r, 11, 1856, and departed thi- HfSun November 15, 1028. at the age of 72 | year-, 2 months, and 4 days. Ate the clo e of the Civil Whi in | which hi- father lost hi- life, he came with hm mother and two si-ter- to | Putnam County, Indiana, where he ‘ made his home during the remaining j "eats of his life, the last 29 being ' pent in this city. Early in life he I united with the M. E. church to which i faith he remained true throughout i life. He was also a member of the Red Men and Moo-, l odge . taking an active part in both organizations. On June 15, 1881 he was united in ! marriage to Sarah F. Sears who pre-i-ded him in death 18 year- ago. To (hi union were horn three children, William A. of Cambiidge, City, Mi4. J. Knoll, and Edgar of this city, 'all of whom survive him, together | with 5 grandchildren, om great grandI -on and one sister, Mary E Junes of

Hawthorne, Cnlif.

Mr. Shamel chose as hi.- life's ocmpntion that of stationary engineer, living many year- in that rapacity at D.-Parm University I'tu- Iasi five' years he was eoneeteil with the Put n un ( ounty Hospital imt for the p i t -eveial months hud Ih.u unable in eontinue hi- work in..at e of pour

his home and family. He was always - ready and glad to h.-lp anyone and in any place where his help was needed — () ( \RD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all friends for their assi-tance, kindness and expression, of sympathy in the recent rllne- and death of our father. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shamel. Mr. and Mr-. William Shamel 1

BANNER W VN I \DS." P

Build Resistance 7 b Prevent Coughs or Colds—lake SCOTT’S EMULSION

Rich in

A& Resistance-build-ing Cod-liver Oil

Vitamins

Winter Is Here! And what we want to know is, how’s your footwear? Does it need repairing? Have you some old shoes that could pass inspection if fixed? Bring- ’em to ns. We make them “look like new.” We guarantee to vanish shoe tron hies. Weber Shoe Shop

CHICHESTERS PILLS W 1 m IMAMoMl HIIAMI A

I mGI«*b! AaLyoMrl’ni

I

• t> vo«r MmcgUt

Li 4 Ul-rKta iir* IHmmkhmI (•.trod rilli ut lint » l.ol.lC t »cs, »ralf .1 with Kluc '

Taikr

upto $ 3oa

Cold Weather Brings lots of added expenses. Let us help you pay your bills. LOANS On furniture, pi a mm, radius, uiltuniuhilcs, live -link. etc. Par us hack in small weekly ut mnnthl) payments. INDIANA LOAN CO.

2D. E.

W VSHINGION ST. Phone 15.

' f * u«» olhrr. 11 u

■if in. . xi> I n i - lo'r r 4, ... I. I. h, .1. Il„, %,.« |

tOU> tr HOH-UMi HVtHt WttUtX

\d\ i:rtise in “the banni i;

81 |»S( Rim I lilt •THI': BANNER'’

BANNI It AA AN I ADS." PAY

tell—no»trace of Al. Finally Blavk

le said to her:

"You’d better give up that hunt. This town is too big—you simply can't comb It properly. Al would he able to dodge and keep out of sight if one hundred detectives

were after him."

Grace nodded. "1 guess you're right, Blaekie—I'm just wasting my time. Still, I’m glad 1 tried, 1 never would have felt satisfied until I made the effort—after seeing him

that one time.”

Meanwhile, Al continued his wandering life, never dreaming that Grace was trying to find him. If he hud known it. lie would have stayed In his room all day to avoid being found. But instead he pursued his casual way, lolling on the docks, eating at the cheapest lunch

counters.

After his disappearance ho had

read the papers carefully for news of Molly and Junior. One day a news dispatch from Paris caught

I was asking myself ll19 ®w’ », o. . . ..

Mrs. Al Stone, known to the Broadway stage as Molly AVinton, Is one of a number of American women who have filed suits for divorce In the french courts recently. Mrs Stoiio alleges extruiiu cruelly and desertion. It Is understood that Mr. Stone, whose whereabouts are unknown, will not

fight the case.

“Among the gossips of the boulevards it Is said that as soon as Mrs. Stone's divorce is granted she will marry John Perry, well known bon vlvnnt of Broadway. The oouple are seen together a great deal at the Riviera resorts, where Mrs. Stone's beauty and chic attire have attracted a great deal of favorable attention. On the beach she Is frequently accompanied by her baby son, Junior

Stone.

"Meanwhile Al Stone’s old friends from Broadway are wondering what bus become of the former successful song writer. At one time It was said that he, too, had come to France, hut this was denied by those in the know." Al had dropped the paper with a bitter smile. So Molly was charging him with cruelty and desertion! The terrible Irony of the meusatlons dazed him for a moment. And Molly was preparing to marry

Perry!

Oh, well. It didn't matter; nothing mattered any more' Let her

dies, to protect ourselves. . . . 1 | make any charges sin wished to shall always consider Al one of my get her freedom. Yet Hi- picture of best and truest friends—I know [ Junior, on the Riviera b.-aih with that ” ,1 * H mother, remained with Al for a Grace's eyes were half-closed as ^ <>«**«■ »« ; ' f . J “ n ‘^ she spoke, as If she feared the h-k *>> ^ whether that memory might bring them And h<i ri . m ,, ml)ered hu • a controlled little smile set her. A( lo()hH( , down „, hl , shabby

! clothes. He certalnlyc wouldn't

"Y'ou told me once, Grace, that W(tnt j un | 0r to see him as he apyou’d never fall In love with any-: j 1()W ykisonlfii itt"ii of one else.” | failure. No, Junior must never "That’s true I haven t. know what had become of his dudBlacklc nodded. He knew t in' Al’s pride was strong enough other men, some of them quite per j or him to make that derision sonahle, had been attentive to Alter that Al still siud - 1 the Grace since Al left. She had gone n p Ws p a pcrs for other Items con to dinner with them, laughed and , p rn it lt t his family, but i (lung else talked with them, but—tin y seemed appeared. Nor did Mol . end any unable to make a serious Impres- ip t t e ia. Al had left word that his slon on her. The reason was oh ma t| w as to he forwarded mre of vlous—she had the dream of Al In a n obscure East Side hunk, where

he had placed Ills money. Hut every time he culled HI the hunk for additional nuMu-y, s 11 ' 1 asked for letters, he fomid none from Molly. Letters from Marcus and all his old Broadway friends drifted In, hut these he quickly tore up without opening them. Recently he had ceased to read the papers or to ask for leitcrs. His Interest In life was dwindling, narrowing down to the smallest circle. Sven this Interest was passive rather than active—he did not boul -ii-'-i • f eating, wandering through (lie streets. It was done simply thi' -gb habit his last hold on life If 'hat passed from him one of these days It meant dark oblivion for the man who had once been light hearted

Al Stone.

Seeing Grace on the street had proved a terribly disturbing shock to him. in running away he had followed his first Impulse hu* afterward his conscience had both ered him. He knew Grace's feelings would he hurt. After all, Grace hud been one of his best pals bai k In the old days at Blaekie Joe's. He remembered her as she had looked then- a startled fawn of a child Sin- had certainly (level

when she wa- 0 p t j into a stunning girl.

SuAnS w^e r^dVe’en |

Jbt Eecm0 mieal Tran$pori*tton

f Pi

ace

t *• ijour order 010-

Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History - (t fix in the price range of the four 1

Si tce lire a.i nnmci nrenc of The OuUMluiing C her roiet of Chevrolet iiisiorv, tuns ot tLou.anJa ot people haic already placed their orders tor this sensational new car! Never before has any new Chevrolet ever won such tremendous public acceptance in :>o short a period ol time! The new siv-cvli:..ier valve-in-head motor is an engineering masterpiece. Not only docs it develop 12', more power th ;n any previous Che y roiet motor... not onlv does it offer increased speed and faster acceleration— hui it provides this am., ing performance yvith auchnuti landing economy ihut it deliy ers an ayc.age ol better fh»m 20 milex to thi' gallon of uiisitline! \ new he..* ier crankshaft, statically and dynamically balanced—and designed with shorter crank throyysto minimize torsional strain—results in a degree of smoothness and freedom from vibration that is truly remarkable. A new automatic lubricating sy stem carries a continuous supply of oil to the entire rocker arm mechanism — resulting in exvi| tional quietness of operation. A plentiful supply of gasoline is assured under all operating conditions by a new AC gasoline pump and i Iter. An automatic accelerating pump on the neyv carburetor goes (a .ter acceleration and increased economy. And scores of other 1 itiires—such ;v; fabric camshaft gear . . . hot-spot manifold . . . high wmprossion, non-detonating head . . amt semi-automatic spark control ■itrihorc to every phase of prrf< irinance, economy* long hie and i'.. pendahility.

Throughout the entire chassis is tound similarly advanced design. Four long semi-elliptic shock absorber springs — set parallel to the frame and equipped ysith Alemite lubrication at all (he shackle joints — cushion the entire upper structure against road shocks. A full hallhearing steering mechanism, ysith complete lubrication at all the points ot contact, results in delightful ease of control. And nesvlv designed 4-" heel brakes — positive in action, easy of application and noiseless in operation—provide a measure of braking control more than equal to the most unusual requirements. The marvelous new bodies hvFixher are longer, losver ansi roomier and incorporate in all closed models an adjustable driver’s seat that may he moved forss ard and hack to suit the comfort of the driver! Come in and learn the full and significant story ot this greatest of all Chevrolets! Advance Showings The Outstanding ('hamlet of Che* roiet History will he displayed in a series of advance showings in the cities listed below: Washington. IVc. 14, Mayflower Hotel . . , Chicago, l)«*c. 1-6, Pure Oil Hhig. f Walker Dr. and Wabash Avt\ ... i os Angeles, Dei 1-6, Ambassador Motel \iiiiifnrium . . . San Iraiuisco, Dec. 8-M, C ivic Auditorium, Larkin Mall . . . Cincinnati, Dec. H 14, Motel Sinton ... St. 1 oui>, Dev. 8-14, Arcadia Ballroom, 1515 Olive Street • . . Atlanta. Dev. 18-22, Auditorium Armory , . . Dallas. Dec. 18-22, Aviolnhua Hotel, Junior Ballr<»otn ... Portland, Ore., Dec. 1822, Public Auvlitorium.

The I’ll A1 LON $

C ^ C /.«». 6. I I.tii, J 4* J Mi. h

Him

The cm I I

5)5

. I I i.nl, Mu 6.

67 5'“t.":*’

SJSfJ

. M TQ

$

The COACH 595

f o. b. Flint, MKU.

7 he ('umritib/i IANDAU

si iian i» i n i iiy

l Killi luiivi iiy iny

ll, TON 4 IIASSIs

1'/, ION l MASSIS Willi l Ah All prl. .. f. o h I lint, V.lcU.

400 S45 ’650

L. & H. CHEVROLET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SALES CO.

I’l.RM \ M.N I \IIHRI SS \NNill N( I II LOIR

U A L - I T j Y * A*T • L-O YV COS T