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

OA^iFIED ADSj —For Sale— FOR SALE—Pure bred Polled An--us male calf, 9 months old. James F/iwards, C'oatesville, R. 1. 3-2p. FOR SALE:—White Leghorn and \ncona pullets. Otis Matthews R. R. 3-3t.

FOR SALE — Sweet apple cider from clean, sound apples. Made fresh twice a week. Home grown apples ,11 winter. Daily deliveries. Strain Orchard, Phone Rural 93. 3-6p. For Sale:—1928 Chevrolet Imperial [landau. For quick sale, $450. James shnmpl estate. Phone 377-X 3-0t. wk.-H.

xr t' Ll ^K^ENCASli^E DAiux* BANKER, MuAD.aY, DECEMBER o, 1928.

GRAND PIANO FOR SALE

May be seen by appointment at fi32 Seminary Street-Original Cost, 3850.

East

Purchaser may assume present

to approval of vendor

monthly payment contract subject

Centra! Trust Company KENNETH E. WEST, Ass't. Sec’y.

FOR SALE:—Seven head of early Lpring Angus steer calves. Roy Kee, R. 6, Greencastle. l-3pj —— o PUBLIC SALE Reduction sale at my farm f three ea^t of Greencastle Tuesday December 4, let 19, A. M. H orses Two driving or work horses. Hogs One excellent male hog 18 months j [old. T pn K ,ir "^ brood sows all bred and ■ Amble ..'iimuned. Shbats, 15, will ■ i n to 70 pounds. I __ Heifers Two good heifers, Three spring i Hfceif": : Farming tools, T'i->! Ca li. N. M. SKINNER If. A. Vestal, Auctioneer. 30-3t.

HUBERT Copyright, 19:8, Warner Broe. Picture., Inc. THE SINGING FOOL," starring Al Jolton, Is a Warner Bro*. plcturlzatlon of thi* novel.

srNOP.S/.y

AJ Ktonc, singing iraitrr nt Ttlaikir Jm s New York night rht’ is loveil by Grace yarn ',, the cigarette girl, hut he ilorsti t know it. He marries Molly Winton. a lollad singer, and wins fame as a c ,mJ/0\I r of popular songs V’/irn tin ir haby. Junior, is about two years •lift, Molly elopes with John ferry. Al’s best friend. She mu' ferry Idk- 1 it\e. child 4? adores ami sail for Pro-nee. 41, completely broken by the piss, disappears 'r un Ur nidtiniy and becomes a derrliet. One ,!ay Grace parrel sees him on the street, but he runs away. Grace

Hlackle was sure—he came rushing down the stairs to wring Al's hnn'l "Hello there, kid!” RlaCkie almost ahouted In kla delight. "Wfvt 1 been wondering where you were. And to think l almost let you get

away!”

Al stared Into the fare pf his former boss, smiling faintly. It seemed as if lildckle would never relinquish that vigorous grip on his hand. A thrill of pleasure shot through Al it .was good to, see someone at last who was really glad to see him, who beamed on him in the most, friendly way Iptaglnaltle. That hadn’t happened to

k FOR SALE— Young, pure bred, Kg type, Poland Chum bear,, weighs ■•bout 175 pounds. : Call oi> see Jean |li. Keller, Phone Rural 311. 30-3t I 39-p. I FOR SALE OR RENT— A very Le-irable property, 61G East Washlirigton Street, A. A. Hauck. l-2t

-i • * w »»»»«•» w* tv u (/. 'ir IXt C ** r* * ‘ • tsi/ is . i iiti

st&tt.s (i search fi.r iiitn, : hich rnds 1 ^ for months. HU* ^rhuuMMl away t<. in failure. Hut the im . f Grace j hide his emlmrtussihent' at his

remains vividly in Al's mind. “ u - 1 '

CHAPTER XXIM

Scmethlng- of Al’s e' t "onerous spirit toward Grace retunc d as he thbught of her. How concerned her expression had been yesterday as'she'stared at-'dm firm across the street. Vet hi- V cling toward her was not strong <:: >ugh to .overcome the resistance of his d< sire to separate himself from the old life, In spite of all that, hwever, the memory <f her face remained In hls-mlrd. Perhaps ft war this tnem-

hini up sharply

I COAL FOR RALE: Indiana lump,

loin. No. 5, $~ 90; W. Va., 3-in lump j orjr that brought

Ifabin Creek, ff).7f>. 25c discount on [all two ton orders. We deliver half [ton'. Phone K05-Y, Greencastle Canping Co. 3-0t.

FOR SALE:—One new piano $235. |0nMise-l piano $115. One player piano ! iyments if wanted. Wolfe. B95-L 3-4t

-For Rent—

FUR RENT:—One half of double j If I-,- rooms modem. Wolfe. 795-L. ' 3-4t. | [FOR RENT: —5 room semi-modern kuse. Call 110-K. 30-3t.

-Wanted—

WANTED— Position by experienc- I lied youtU'. lady for h u.-ework. Phono Pural'1'4. 3-Ip.

“Come hack tv gested hlackle,

my .vffia sug-

WANTED— Will buy some m. A. A. Hauck

gOOll l-2t.

—Mlwcllanemm—

MEN LEARN BARBER1NG:—In [tMition«to good salary, commi-sion

tips are i more than most men

Jake. I’ , ;i ; stepping tone t-i Higli-

Education. Write MOLER 512 N.

late, Chicago. l-9p.

Mol.FK tiained Beauty Specialist.what every girl desires, steady kb in; -alaries, busine of your own, k'l te MOLER SYSTEM 512 N. S^ate Bticago. 1-9p.

( ALL Bill McGaughey'irfor 'Christ-

Holly wrettl'is.

CHRISTIAN BAZAAR Lad ■ of th< Pre b kb b will hold a 1 hristtnaa Bazaat 1» .n the basement'of the church, tons and candy a specialty. Busfce.s men’s lunch froin'lLCO to 1 o’* ■lock and < veiling dinnet from 5:00 to ■ : b) o’clock. 1-7-21.

NOTICE T(f ADMINISTRATION J Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned has been appointed by the fudge o' the Circuit Couit of Putpam Cot,..ty, State of Indiana, admin--trator of the estate of James F. phaniel late of Putnam County, de-

t'-asi d.

Raid estiite is supposed to be sol-

vent.

William A. Shamcl Administrator.

November 19, 1928.

Andrew E. Durham, Atty.

‘•’Tv G • "a VI ‘

MONDAY’S DIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. WEAF, NBC, 8:30 CST—Rosa Pon- • ellc, operatic soprano, anci oichestra. M’EAF, NBC, network 10 CRT. Opera “1,’Amico Frit*.” MJZ, NBC network fii.’lO f'ST j Roxy’s gang. | ^ OR Columbia network 8 :30 CST [’Aaphone hour. 1 ’’"K COLUMBIA network 7 CST ILtiited Choral hour.

about throe o’clock; one rnorriing before a house that seemM strange ly familiar. Surely he knew these outside »steps ai d that •'entrance. T t Was Black 1' Joe’s place. Slowly, scarcely knowing what he was doing, Al im unted the. shabby Htiiirs toward the little gleam of light he saw at the top. Yes, he was sure of {.the place now: an Intense longing I -essed him to ee the Inside of the old familiar place where he had wm hts’,earliest’triumphs. Only a few years had passed,’since .those happy-go lucky nights,'but the time seemed like a

century.

He stopped • before ' the heavy, boiled door. It* was fa new door, much stronger than-the one'All had known. The many raids of the pro-

"°-2 t ’ l-hlb'ltton'agents had*fcrced Blackle

to take.additional precautions;’his place was better guarded now. Al knocked against the panel set high’In the door andipresently It opened. A strange face gazed at him, and the eyes became more suspicious every moment, as their owner*looked him up : and«down, noting his dilapidated clothes.

•Ta Blackle Joe here?”

•■Who wants to know?” asked the

guard curtly.

”1 do. I know him.”

There was a pause, then: “O'wan,

beat it! He# got no time for the ltk 'fhe° f panei closed with a slam Al, nodding listlessly, began to <»escend the stairs Ho shrugged his

shoulder#—It didn’t matter. Inside, Blackle had been stand-

ing fairly near the door. wno I want# me?” he called, after the

aperture was closed.

I "(jn just some hum, said the

20-3t. I doorkeeper scornfully.

1 Blackle nodded ami turned to i look over his dance floor. But as he did so there was a faint stir of I curiosity in his mind. A bum-

i well what did the bum want? He walked over to the 1 -

door and

pulied open the panel^ AtH^foot

against the TlghWhe saw a familiar elnh stairs as Al Stone, his old singing waiter. But the familiarity of ?he profile was striking enough to make Blackle throw open the door and call. “ He yT you! <hnt At that, Al tur ned, so Diat face was Illuminated by the light at the head o£ t* 10 t > Ullra '

shabby appearante.

Then Blackle linked his strqng arm within Al's and led the young song writer up the stairs, talking as

he went.

‘‘You know. Al, this is a'big moment for us all. I- want you to cmnn In and meet the performers -some of them you know And’Grace is still with ns you reuteniher her ” Al nodded, hut said nothing, j Blackle saw he was dealing with a man who-was not only bewildered/ hut had. lU-tinlu ly 1* <i#hls gift for s currying on In the battle of life. : The arm inside Al’s coat sleeve

was limp.

As tl , y stepped inside the doorl keeper stared in amazement to see Ills well-dressed employer walking arm-in-arm with this hum. What on earth did it mean? It was well on toward daylight ] and only a few customers remained [ in the main dlning-und-danclng

n om.

"Come hark to my office," snb- ; gested Blackle. “We'll have a good I But A! stopped,, scanning the fa- | miliar room as if he expected to find the ghosts of ills former triumphs there. His eyes took on the look of concentration that is habitual with men who try to escape the world and cotnmttBe only with themselves. He forgot that Blackle was standing beside him, look*?ig solicitously into his fact . . Yes, there was the table where Molly and Marcus and the others sat on the night he sang ’’Always” to I Molly. There was the old door leading to the bar. The floor show had ended, but the orchestra was playing and a few couples were

dancing.

"Come,” repeated Bla< kte, and Al followed'him toward th- private office. - They rat down, facing each other. "Have a cigar, have a drink?" suggested the night club owner, hut Al Shook his head. Then Blackle began again: "Now, hoy, I wish you d tell me all about it What hupp- ued to you —‘where you beV-n hiding out all ’these months?’’. ■■(i».. hi i ind. tie : wondering ;aboutAl replied noncom-

mittally.

“Yea, I know that But do you know’.that Marcus ha • en after you? And "a’'couple of song publisher# ha Vo been paging you all over town." "Yes, .1 know It," • ame tin: strangely passive, answ- I’m not Interested - in all that I told Mar ms 1.was through and 1 meant It. 1.really don’t know why I cum-here-tonight jus_t hupp- m d to look up-and saw your eiitrum - t’ouldu t slay away from'the old plan- forever, 1 s’pose.” A hopeless feeling t de over Blackle. Thin was JUsi tl hell of the old Al; Blackle fell how strong that apparently llstles resistance of his would he to any « me hack Nevertheless, he leaned forward and said earnestly. "Al, you don’t 1 have to tell rue how you feel I know. It may seem strange to you. hut I was knocked out once myself, In the same way, by a woman. For a while 1 thought There was no use living; then the day came when someone gave me a good stiff talking to. I decided to tight my way up again, and 1 did I decided I wouldn’t let one blow put mo down for the count!" "Blackle, the reformer,” murmured Al An expression somewhere between a smile and a sneer curved the corners of his mouth. Blackle leaned back in his chair, hurt but determined not to show It. In the old days Al could never have made a sardonic and bitter re-

llke that.

you still love Molly . Blackle asked incredulously.

“No’” The sharp denial was thu first show of life Al had shown. Blackle nodd‘-d in approval, rhea Al seemed to think ’.hat some further explanation was needed. - s ht) did for me and first 1 had to clean her out of my mind. I did that then I tried to write. But I found I

get Interested. It was no

his

Now

Joinder

"Do

couldn't

Just then a waiter stuck his head In the door and told Blackle a customer wanted to speak to him.

Blackle rose.

"Excuse me a minute, ai. yourself at hotne—I’ll he lj “ Lk ' (To be continued.)

Mako right

Missiorary Society To Meet With Mrs. Gardner. The Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet with Mts. Chas Gardner 1020 S. College, Ave. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 members I'lea ‘ bring clippings for scrap books for Old Ladies Home at Marion, Ind. •I* * *J* Present Day (.’lull Meeting. The Present Day Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. AIImmI Dobbs in Northw I. v *1- v -I* 4* Friends Surprise George Thomas .Sunday. George Thomas, who resides on Gillispie Rt., was very pleasantly sur-pri-cd when friend and relatives gathered at his home with well filled baskets to spend Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway a d two daughters, Mr. an Mrs. <’ha:les Rector and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Mr. and .Mr-. Ben King, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamb, and /laughter, Mi<- Hazel, Mr. and .Mis. Andy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Canolfo Moore Charles King and Mrs. Emma Bachelder. -!- -!• -i- *i- -e Art Needle Work Club To Meet. 1 he Art Needb Work Club will n/cct Tu< day aft< moon at 2:80 o'clock with .Mrs. H votiri go and Mi . Je nihgs on Rout!: Locust St.

Missionary Society Vt Mrs. W. O. Griffith’s, The Missionary Society of the Rai>tist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home'of Mrs. W. O. Griffith, 719 South Lo- ! cust street, ++++++ Crescent (Tub To Have Grab Bag. Mrs. Ralph West will entertain the Crescent Club, Wednesday at 12:30 o’clock. Each member is tequested to

Mrs. Nichols Hostess Meeting of Century Club. The Century Club met on afternoon with Mrs. E. R.

Saturday Nichols

hostess.

LANDING FIELD APPROVED PRINCETON. Dec. 3 (UP) This

During the business session the club city’s landing-field has horn approved

bring one dish of food and sandwiches also a gift for the Christmas grab bag.

voted to contribute to the Public school milk fund and to buy a Health Bond. ' The pre-ident, Mrs. Eckardt, opened the program for the afternoon by rinding a Bible selection, the club joined in repeating the words piayor. Prof. Gustave O. Arlt gave a most interesting talk on Emil Ludwig, an informal discussion closed the program. Refreshments were served by th

by the Aeronautical division of the Department of Commerce, according to

advices received here. o

FUNERAL HELD FRIDAY HR ASH. Dei ; (UP) Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Mary D. Weyerbacher, 65, moth r of Commander Ralph D. Weyerbacher U. S. N. noted r 1 his achievements in flying. Sh« died Tuesday of paralysis

' -. ‘ ? -

a Family

# ;-of.

^7 : -

vt-.. 5

-A:W .*

i •?.*; r/-. for Father

»>

Leather house- \\ tippers, felt lin- 'G' ad, warm and ^ snug fitting f

Go*- * Share

Little Gloria Caruso,'daughter of the late Enrico Csiruso, famous opera tenor, has acquired twothirds of the royalties from her father’s talking records, which are estimated at $1,000,000, by decision of-a vice chancellor of New Ji rsey. A previous Italian decree granted the child only one* half of the N- w Jersey estate. ’

w w? li I I

our

* x ! 71%

Here is a vertiable fairyland af toys, gathered from all'sectionfeidf tbe world, ready for your review. And'what a display it is rhis y ear! If .tbe kiddies gpt their (ill of enjoy-

ment by coming here, we’re certain that you, too, A small deposit will hold any item until later.

will want't o be a 1 younysteramce more.

1 9 1 «*f‘

Atlantic AEROPLANE 88c

What

fun that youngster of yours will have with*one of these sturdily c. nstructed machines. \\ ith cat- d

will lust a long time.

Cross Country MOTOR BUS 98c Sure, it ha fenders, tires and everything. And it will move under your own powi r; staunchly built; should it..ml much service.

TRUCK n«; wagon \ DUMP TRUCK 98c

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i > t I % y I S

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A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF

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SALAD BOWLS

25c, 49c, 98c Ea.

ALL GOOD PATTI WILL MAKE \ VERY ENT.

Tresslar’s 5c, loci* Variety Sto

WKST SIDE OF SQUARE

TELEPHONE

. *♦ v ■