The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1929 — Page 3

IFIED ADS

—For Sale

AT THE YOX< \ST1,K

William Boyd To H<-

ho(r. l' 1 Fin« Picture Ip. j A most engrossing story of the un-

Ul o (lerworld of a gfreat city, “The Cop,” FOR SALIC—Coal, This week for tarriiiK William Boyd and foatuiiiiK cash: Indiana Lump, $4.50 delivered, a trio of noted screen players in hi

FOR SALE:—Young male Frank McCammack, call H17-Y.

This is clean coal, Idjc lump. West Virginia lump, $6.75; Kkk, $6.60. GreencastlesCanning Co., Phone X05-Y :il-6t.

support, is one o fthe most important screen outputs of the current season. A De Mille studio production, directed by Donald Crisp, “The Cop,” which opens a two day’s run at the Voncas-

i FOR SALK—$ piece Kaltex suite tie Theatre Thur day, i> ere. n mi l. good condition, !)\12 rug, roll top drama with a delightful twi.d and desk. Phone 4:i2-K. $l-::p. produced as it has been by experts, it

„ is one of the most remarkable pic-

FOR SALK OR RENT.:— Seven ture productions that will exert a loom molem house. Phone 5r,5-K or powerful appeal upon all who see it. 533. 31-tr The celebrity and popularity of the

ffBB _ n tar, the winsomeness of Jacqueline w> Ront Logan, his leading w< man. the draIVCIIl -- ~ matic tr. gth o fthe -upportinv play-

FOR RENT I wn uuftirni• lied , ( . rSj tense drama packed within | rooms and kitchenette, $10 WestJ.ih-I th( . Umit8 0 fthe Ht ory, the ability of erty St. 31-dp ^| 1p ,ji|- ( . L .t;(ti—all these important fac-

. JjF n tors make “The Cop” a piece o rcsis-

FOR KENT l room house, gar- tance for exhibitors and picture fans

age and basement. Phone 512-Y or :l |ike

45. 1-tf ' _ 0 _

FIXE Ml’SICAL COMEDY

BASKET BALL SCORES Butler, 43; North Carolina, 20. Pittsburgh, 52; .Indiana, 31. Purdue, 47; DePauw, 24. .Michigan, S2; Pennsylvania State Georgia, 54: South Carolina, 28. Pennsylvania, 24; Rutgers, 19. Wisconsin, 32; Carleton College 24. Iowa State, 35; Simps m, 1G. HIGH SCHOOL Bedford, 56: Columbus, 39. Frankfort, 38; Lebanon, 26. Central (Evansville), 26: Memorial (Evansville), 16. Decatur, 42; Columbia City, 18. Shelbyville, 38: Greenfield, 26.

Frankfort “H”, 29; Lebanon Seconds, 22. Columbus Seconds, 55; Clifford, 16. Central (Evansville) 35; Stewartsville, 23. Shelbyville Seconds, 22; Greenfield Seconds, 9. Washington, 32; Connersville, 25. Connersville Seconds, 31; Everton,

30.

Countejfotes

CHICHESTERS PILLS w THE III A MON II RICA \ II. A

I.MilU-a! Aak

for

Bit A \ II. A

Litdlr*! Ask jour HrurcUt /\ for i'lil-rhcA'icm HIuukmhI llr«kttd rilltio Ur«l : i «.ol.l( C>>

_ metallic l>o*es, Eeal«'.l with Hlue v^r 21«SiKlbboa. Take no other. Ituy V - /Jr of Prmgrnlmt. Ask for Wcni-f DFH.TKKH IH A MON Ik

iM m 1IKANII l*ILI.H, f. r 40 ycun Lnowti

W Ir M best. Shiest, RellsWe. Ilav .Now I

^ SOLD SV DKUOCISTS BVLKYWHIHR

(“Jimmie”)

FOR RENT —Front room modern first floor private entiance anil garage 039 east Walnut St. 2-Ip

^ n—

—W an t en—

M.ANAGEU wanted to open Greencastle Branch Store. No experience necessary. $750.0(1 cash deposit required on goods. $300 up monthly. Manufacturer, 112 North May St., Chicago, Illinois. 31-3p. k: „

I —Lost—

LOST—Jeweled Zeta pin. Leavi at : Banner office. l-2p.

« STRAYED:—From ('hamper barn. Jersey cow, with horns, notify I!. L. Pierce. Phone 808-X. Reward. 2-lp —Miscellaneous—

f I wish to thank the good peop)e , of Greencastle for (heir liberal pal ronage through the past 33 years that 1,1 have been here in business. My ..studio has just been remodeled and is being refurnished. I am now hotter prepared than evei to take care * of your photographic need and will appreciate u continuance of your bus•iness.—J. O. CAM MACK. CLOVER $4.25; Alfalfa, $8.50; Sudan $2.60; Millet $1.25; Grim alfalfa $20.; other seeds at handsome cavingsamples free, we ship from Southern Indiana or Kentucky, Salina Commission Co., Salina, Kansas. 3wky 0 ' NOTICE i The jkecial Interurhan car for the game at Brazil tonight w ill leave here at 8:20 o’clock and will return after game. VETERAN MAIL CARRIER MT. CARMEL, hid., Jan. 2 (CP) Mahlon E. Uisley, employed by the government as a mail carrier here to-; day had completed 27 years and om month of delivering letter and parcels for “Unkle Sam.” Risley estimate: that he has walked many thousand miles and says he will wald several monf befbre retiring.

SHOW COMING TO GRANADA Patrons of the Granada Theatre who like musical comedy in the tabloid form will have the opportunity to see one of the be t tape attractions of thi kind on the road, as this production is one of the bettor tated shows entour, having played all the larger cities on various Vaudeville circuits. “The Honeymoon l imited” company i.- well known in thi ; territory, but it has never before had an opportunity to play in Greencastle.

J&&B WKDNKSD \Y’S FIVE BI ST RADIO IE A TIRES. WEAF and Network, 6:30—I.atouraine Symphony Orchestra. WOR and Network, 7:00- The Music room. « WEAF and Network, 8:30—Palmolive hour. WOR and Network, 9:00— Kolster hour. W.IZ and Network, 9:00— Chicago Civic Opera, “Sapho".

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Accommodate You QUICKLY Budget Your Bills Borrow the Money and*Pay Them in Full. S 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan $14 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This Is All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. INDIANA LOAN CO. SI O/l 1 East Washington St” f ^*2 Phone 15

Tonight’s (he night! —o— GRKKM AST I.K YS MU \ZIL, \\D HOW? SPECIAL CAR It w-rs announced thi morning that a special interurhan ear would make the round trip to Brazil, leaving here about 6:20 p. m. and starting on the return trip from Brazil at 9:.30 o’clock. Besides those goiri' on the spe- ! rial, scores of local fans will go to the game by automobile. —o— The Brazil Times has giiiii the Gieenrastle net toshers plenty <.f publicity and we nope the tiger ( iih.s lh • up to alt the advance notices ulxiut the m. BEAT BRAZIL! We keenly rr member the two heartbreaking defeat, handed our high ' school drapery agitators last season ^ and it is time to get revenge < n our neighboring rivals in Clay county, What ho! A Martinsville fan pick Greencastle in his Big Ten. Which I only goes to show that Eaasr.ir.nY I hasketeers are stepping light up ini the world. The Martinsville fan's list of leaders appears in the net column in the Indianapolis Times as follows: I 1. Bod ford, 2. Martinsville, 3. .Mini-, cie, 4. Columbus, 5. Newcastle, 6.1 Mooresville, 7. Logunsport, S. Horace: Mann (Gary), 9. GREENt 'ASTI.Ix, 10. 1 Delphi. -°- A Brazil dispatch says: “BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 1 A capacity | crowd is expected to mill its way in- ; to the new Brazil high school gym | here Wednesday night for the deli-' calory game with Greencastle. The Tiger Cubs have a brilliant aggregation and a haul game.is expected."

“BANNER” WANTS ADS. PAY

Help Check Influenza! Lmmal People Urged to Help Prevent Epidemic Spreading

Eat Wisely, Exercise Regularly, Keep Away From Crowded Places and Treat All Colds Ptamptly Medical authorities now agree that influenza is a germ disease —moeF'pommonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape—the membrane of the air passages in a healthy condition these germs do not usually breed. It is only when the bodily resistance iglllwered that the germs do the awst harm. Start Protective Treatment at Once Right now while influenza is so prevalent every precaution should b# taken to protect the air passages. When you feel one of these “Flu Colds" coming on don’t wait; start the following treatment at once: Get a jar of Vicks VapoRub and place some up each nostril, or melt some in a bowl of hot water and inhale its medicated vapors. This helps to keep the air passages in a healthy condition, thus making it difficult for the germs to breed.

At bedtime take a laxative, if you are constipated, and rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat and chest. Vicks medicated vapors are then released by t heheat of the body, and breathed in all night long, direct to the air passages. At the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like an old fashioned poultice, drawing out tightness and pain and helping the vapors to break up the congestion. If you feel feverish call a physician. Avoid Crowds and Use Vicks Freely It is best to keep away from sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places. If you must go out in crov/ded places insert some Vicks up each nostril before starting out. On returning home meltsomeVicks in hot water and inhale the vapors. This is a simple precaution which everyone should take to prevent the flu spreading as it did in 1918 when millions of lives were lost. VICKS vapor u i=* /)VtR t*Muuon jARSUStOYiAtliJ

( olumhtis is w ailing tin* I’hie^ priip- j er today. Yes sir. th? Mull Doits got I an unmereiful heating last night at ! the hands of the Bi lford hardwnnd ‘ court stars. 56 to 39. Thi* Slow I Cutters held a 21 to 15 lead at the ■ half and tin outcome of the lilt wa 1 never in doubt. Miller, Heath, Self, Todd and Knit ' ehen were responsible for the victory despite the heroic effort of Eddy and Feb ling. Let’s sei —Bedford comes hen* January 18. Looks like a great nigh, for the Tiger Cub fans. —o— Bedford jumped into a 8-6 advantage soon after the game started. It will Ik* up to the Greencastle hoys to stop one of tlie fastest offensive team in the -tale when the Stone Cutters invade the local high school gym. —n— We wonder what George I’ureell, editor i f Casual Comment in the Blooniingtun World will -ay now. Indiana University was routed by Pittsburgh, 52 to .'ll was the final score and that don’t tell the half of it. —o— Muller is certainly strong Ihis year. The flinklenien soundly drubbed North Carolina, f.t to 2ft. Butler also nosed oul Purdue In 1 point which doesn’t : nund so good to DiI'.iiih. —o— rURDUE 47; DEPAUW 21. —o— Honestly, we thought Purdue would win hut we didn’t think they would nearly double the score on the Tigers. —o— Marion Crowley, former Tiger Cub star, and the older brother of Evan Crawley, now a regular on the local I high sehoid team, was the best bet for the Old Gold against the Boilermakers. Wouldn’t it be great if DePauw had four more Crowleys on the first team. , 0— Putnam county teams will again swing into action this week-end after the Chri dma holidays. The county card for this week follows: Friday Belle Union at Stilesville, Russellville at New Market. Bainbridge at Edinburgh, CJoverdala at Lyons. Amo at Roachdule, Fillmore at New Winchester. Wiley at Greencastle. Saturday Russellville at Marshall. —o— As we close this column, We again say, “Beat Brazil!"

FANNIE

BRICE MYMAN Y Bu Arline de Haas

SYNOPSIS

In nn apartment in the Bronx, Funny Grice is binging up her V'phaned brother, Phil, anil her jretty sister, Audrey. Fanny, old-

to speak her mind, but she remembered that It was Audrey's blrUiday. And perhaps after all, Audrey ;

had got another job.

'Did you—did you find something else you liked better?” Fanny

■r: 'is7ti£2.!za t z"r rs,.s xss • uny to work Funny notches a hand- j AUer^il.'the"^^ was some yum,, man demonstrating a 1Ki aud she dl(1 D ee<l nlco

muscle builder. Shi hnrnes on to clolhea aI , a things.

Thorne's, the theatrical eostumns. .**„(■• Audrey answered shortly. where she sens. There, Lazarus. „ an( , [ cUm ' t i„ tem i to do anything art director for Waldo, n theatrical o{ t)le sol . t t j Uat cau ’t stand It

aihdiicn . hears Fan • u sinying and . lliv longer.”

oromises to girr her u try-out. It is you poor baby.” Fanny tried Audrey's birthdhy and she arrires to take her sister In her arms but tome in a handsome limousine. Auorey eluded her touch. "You'ro

tired. Well, 1 guess the three ot

CHAPTER III—Continued 1:8 cai ‘ I,ulku 01U ou my : l llary for CHAPTER continued , l week or s0 —until you land an“Aw, mister, give us a nickel— other job. You can take a littlo give us a dime—say—some jane— . rest.” She iried to smile, but the say, give a dime, mister-’’ their pressure ot unwanted suspicions

, , . ’ was bearing her down,

voices persisted. casually Audrey took out her Audrey escaped the stares and v . inity ,. nse alK i surveyed herself in Km* suarming children, rushing 1 the mlrTOt . slowly she began duo-. Into the vestibule. Sh. hated the 1 ()ln( . 1)0lV ,i er 0 „ her nose and chiu.

RACCOON

—o—

Mr. and Mr-;. Thomas Holand ami •laughter Phylis spent Sunday in Crawfnrdsville with relatives. Leo Woody has returned to his woik after spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woody and daughter Martha

! Gene.

- 1 I here are a numl>er of cases of the flu throughout this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Tiile who left | several day- ago for a visit with their -on in ( ttagr Grove were taken very ill, an I are unable to return to their

home.

Mrs. Ott Fry is very ill with pneu-

monia.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mahan and family spent Sunday with John Whitted and family in Russellville Then- will be a dance at the Woodman Hall Saturday night January 12. Mentor Reed of Indianapolis spent Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed and son Hubert. Robert and Francis Mahan of Indianapolis and Blanche Mahan of ( rawfordsville spent Christmas with D. A. Mahan and family.

MANHATTAN

| —o—

Ray Herbert Is ill with influenza. Misses Dorothy Lewis and Ethel I Roberts called on Miss Odessa Hod-

| shire, Friday.

Mrs. Mack Long is confined to her

home with influenza.

Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs John Hinote were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe,

Hinote and family, Mr. and Mrs. Is- Mrs ’ Kmma K, '"- v '

aac Skelton -..d family. Mr. and Mrs. M '' 11,1,1 M !T' Fra 1 r * I -" WI ,' v,s,t " 1 i Hubert Hinote, Mrs. Cleon Mason and I ; Sun,lay w,th Mr ’ an,l M, s ' Alox ( rns ’ Ichildren, Mrs. Nelly Wilcox, Mr. and ,y ' ,,,,,, , », •

rr, , , Mrs. Dona hi Dogate of Detioit, Harry Tiesner and son and Mrs. ... . . . , , , . , .

: Mich., visited last week with her par-

( LOVF.RDALE

Si’pt. E. P. Ixiwery visited Lee Matneis at the Christian Hospital, in Indianapolis, Saturday. Rev. W. H. Thompson was entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs.

Kdestina Hurst.

Odn, the 12 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Williamson living three miles southwest of town died Monday of pneumonia developing with tlu. Funeral services were held from the Church of Christ, Wednesday morning at II o’clock. Interment was in the Cloverdale cemetery. School will not be insession here this week on account of so much fin. Mrs. Pearl Griffin, who has spent the past tw*o weeks with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gobel, returned Monday to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. A. Kay underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at the Christian hospital. Dr. Orders and Dr. Clyde Gray performed the operation. She is reported to lie getting along nicely. o

ROACHDALK.

Mrs. Floss Miller and son Rob of (’rawford-ville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller this week. Mr. anti Mrs Dave Harshharger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harsh barger and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eads and sons, Mis. Alma Harshbarger and Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Ho-tetter and daughter, attended the funeral of Mrs. Kffie Harshharger Moore at Hammond Thursday afternpon. James Burford of Fiankfort visited Saturday night and Sunday with his sister Mrs. Clarence Rice and fam-

ily.

Mrs. Lois Robbins and children u*turned to their home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with her mother

squalor, these million- ot cldldrm that wriggled like iiilrnilag buys about one's skirls; hated the shahhtness of her iurroundlnirs; hated the smells of cooking, the dark

flights of stairs.

At last she looked at her sister. ! "I can't tie bothered looking fora job,” she began finally. "Pin too good-looking to work. DesMea, I don’t have to." She shut her anlty case with a little snap an l;

“/? that real sublet”

The children watched Audrey j turned on her heel, gauntorln?', until she had disappeared and then i .icror s the room toward; - , the hall, turned to look after the big ear as [and then out and Into hf-r bedroom. It swung slowly and smoothie .Sho slammed tho door behind our., down the street; watched it unit! | Fanny stood gazing after her

sister, running her hand ; through! her hair, trying to think. What' did Audrey mean? Could anything —could anything have happened. She f: tight agnluct the ideas that sacruod to persist. What didAudrey mean when she said that sho was too good-looking to won.’. Oh, sho was Just being silly—just wanted a few days rest. She'd he

all right, after that.

It was hard for a girl as pretty ns Audrey to have to stt all day long in an office taking dictation ami pounding a typewriter with her pink lipgern. Sitting there all day, while other girls were cut having good times. Audrey should marry someone able to take care of her, someone who could give her all tho nice things she was en eager for. The poor child, Fanny" Ighed. She picked np the birth-) day present, unnoticed by her sister, and smiled. Audrey would like tho things—they were so llko her. She’d give them to her now. Fanny went down tho hall nud, opened the door to her sister a* room. Site stopped on the threshold. staring. Audrey was carelessly throwing her toilet articlofl ! into a small hag. The drawers ot her bureau stood open, disheveled, showing where she had searched through the piles of clothes for tho

things she wanted.

"Audrey! Why, Audrey, darling,

what are you doing,” Fanny fin-

ally managed to blurt out. “Doing? I’m moving out of tills

dump.” Audrey's head was bent over the satchel, and Fanu#

couldn’t see her fare.

“Moving-out-of this dump!” Fanny repeated her sister’s words slowly, as though unable to comprehend

their meaning.

“Yep, I'm moving—leaving—going bye-byes, or whatever you like.” Audrey asserted flippantly. “Audrey, what do you mean? I —I don't understand. Where aro you going?” Once more those doubts assailed Fanny's mind and for a fnonient she was sick and

cold.

“Well, If you want to taow.” Audrey stood up and fneed her stater, “there’s a very rich man- ah —interested In me—a sweet daddy with a bar.kfull of nice, round dollars, and he’s gonna buy mamnrja anything her heart desires.” Fanny waited, believing, unbelieving. not wanting to boltevo.

present drotF

It had disappear! d around (he cor ner. And then they returned to

their game.

Audrey ran tip the steps .and burst into the apartment, slamming tlie door nol ily. “In that you. Audrey?” Fanny called from the kitchen. “Y’ep,” came the answer. "Oh. happy birthday, darling." Fanny wiped In r moist hands on a dish towel and came into tho living room. “<>h—oh, why, Audrey!” she gasped. Audrey looked at her sister ami then gaso il, surprised. A evelte velvet coat of s if tee green en veloped her slender body. Hugo cuffs and collar.- (if sable wen wrapped about her wrists and throat. A soft little hat of the same material was pulled down over the dark curls. Site whirled about proudly, displaying her fi-

nery.

“Oh, Audrey, It’s—It’s beautiful! Oh. darling!" Fanny touched tiegleaming material, fingering it gently, lovingly. "It’s just too grand.” "Yep, I think It'- a knock-out, myself,” Audrey answered, trying to make her voice sound calm. "I’ve certainly had a swell birthday.” “Yes, but—but--” Funny began 1o frown slightly. The clothes were beaiMtfui beyond doubt. But expensive! Sho shivered as she thought of what they must have cost. "Is that real sable?" She pointed to tho

fur.

".Real! Well, I should tell the world it's real. ’ Audrey laughed. "But Audrey, It must of cost a fortune!” Fanny was slowly recovering from her surpri-^ and th • faintest shadow of a doui.t was beginning to enter her mind. "You didn't go and buy those, on the installment plan, did you? V. here’d you get them. Dul ton-'hotly die and leave you money '.” : he demanded. trying to laugh, :eo, end yet trying to stifb those doubts. "Installment plan!” Audrey curled her Dp and tilted her nose. “Don't be gilt I don't cal’, thts p. bad day's work, do you?” She turned around gaily. "But—but Audrey, dear. Did you—wove you at work today?” Fanny’s voire was growing serious. Audrey looked at her sister "Nope,” she answered finally. "I didn't go to work today, and 1 don’t Intend to go to work tomorrow. nor any other day. I canned the Job— waved ta ta to the little old typewriter. And that’s that! No moro nine fo-ftve grind for little Amliey," she coneluded airily. Fanu/ looked nUrtled, tempted

M i

Charlie Wilcox.

Mrs. Samuel Stigler of Brazil spent the day Thursday with Mrs. Ola Pol-

lom.

Miss Hazel Jones and Miss Dolly Evans of Indianapolis, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Glen Suhlett. Mrs. Mack Long and Mrs. E. B. Jones shopped in Greencastle, Mon-

day.

Mrs. Ed Herbert was in Brazil, on Thursday. Mrs. C. K. Lewis and daughter, Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank .larrel last week. Misses Dorothy Lewis and Lola N’eese called on Miss Wilma Pnllom Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sellers and children of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. B. Hutcheson took Christmas dinner with L. A. Zaring. Miss Helen Strain of Ft. Wayne, was the guest of Miss Lola Veese

Sunday.

Robert Lewis spent Christmas with Max and Dale Kinder at Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. David Kendall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gose over Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Bircham at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Pollom and daughter Wilma spent Xma- with Mr. anil Mrs. Otlin Varvel at Indianapolis. Win. nn<l Lenta Showalter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt i Xmas day. Everett Miller spent the day Monlay witn Delbert and William Neese. Guy Harris, Jesse and Clovis .Madden and Charles Poe called on Robert Gose, Tuesday. John Matkins of Spencer railed on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Cleon Mason of Terre Haute called on Lola Neese, Thursday. Joe Evans spent Xmas with bi. - parents at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moreland railed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neese, Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. Henry Evans and daughters, Marie and Virgilee called on J< seph Evans, Thursday. Ed Lewis is working in the Wolfe Barber shop at Greencastle. The Xmas program at the church Sunday evening was very interesting. It was well attended. Mrs. Ollie Bridgewater of Brazil *pent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. Geo

Suhlett.

! Mr. and Mrs. John Fellows of In

tuts Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockridge. Mr. and Mrs. I) B. Hostetler and daughter Mary and M.r Curtis Hostetler of Crawfoidsville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hostetler and son Irwin. Mrs. Elmer Young and daughter N'ellii- visited Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs. Ira Holland and fnmly. Several from here attended the funeial of W. W. Brothers, at Greencastle Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian and children of Indianapolis vi-ited relatives and friends here Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brothers and • laughter Cena, of Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi -I. C. Couchmun and daughter Lillian. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lockridge of Dana, Miss Hell Lockridge of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. <’. Lockridge and family were dinner gue t of Mr. and Mis. Fred Lockridge, Sun-

day

Audrey’s birthday

pod p. tho floor. "Oh, you’re— 1 ana mrs. jonn renew., o. .n

, darling.” Her | dianapolis, spent Xmas with J. L. Fel

I lows and family.

.Mrs. Charles Heath and (laughter Kula, visited Mrs. Emmons Wiight

| Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Is>wis and fam

1 ily were dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Roscoe Zaring, Sunday. Mrs. Nelly Wilcox of Indianapolis

visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hinote, on

Sunday.

Mrs. Amos Elwood and (laughter Lulu and Miss Odessa Hod-hire wert in Greencastle, Saturday. Miss Kula Heath was in Terre Haute Saturday. Miss Margaret Johnston of Okalla visi$ed with Mr. and Mrs. M. from sore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roberts anti children were in Greencastle, Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker of Greencastle culled on Mia and Mrs.

Charles Heath, Sunday.

Mrs. Ola Pollom and Miss Wilma

Pollom were in

day.

you'ro Just Joking,

voice was faint. She ivied to fan lie. "You don't mean that you’re--you’re going with t’il«

man.”

"Well, what d’ya think I'm gonna do!” Audrey hurst out. “Play tea: with him? Well, I’m not.” flao turned about and surveyed herself

in tho mirror.

Fauny cr.me and stood boetde her sister, watching their tw-j 'rofico Hons In the gta^s. “Andre ’, dear,” she her.iu gently, etching tho rtrl’s a-m. "you don’t kuow what you’ve talking ahoqt." "Oh, yes 1 do.” tr.lrey a-surod tier. "Look at V3—look At via- tv.-o of us.” She ».*:tircd tow a r Is the mirror. "Thi- list—l ard vork— !t's all right for <i gtr! like you. Hut I’m beautiful- "ml I'm yaiinff. I'm gonna get f erything r,-.it cf life there Is to g t- 1 got a .'hance, and Tm goaift taka It.** Fanny ftp red at th'*ir Bkenesrea. H was r. cruel coi;i;v.. - lson—Audrey lu her . orgpouf clothe s, Fauny with a gingham apron wrapiioj about her. Audrey, pink-chet ked, red-Hppeo, shtnine-eved. Fanny, her face warm from her exertions In the kitchen, her noae gtuamtu^

her hair i.wry.

^To be continued^

IN MKMOKI \M In loving memory of our darling Velma Louise Kuark, who departed this life, Jan. 2, 1926: We miss you in the morning dear, When all the world is new, W«- know the day can bring no joy, Because it brings not you. We miss the well-known voice of you Your dear and tender -mile, The youth of you—the charm of you, Your gladness all the while. The world is full of folks ’istrue, But there was only one of you. — Baddy and Mother.

OBITUARY

William Eugene Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell was horn on April 9th., 1928, departed this life, Dec. 28, 1928, at the age of 8 month

and 19 days.

Little "Billy” wa- a sweet smiling baby and loved by everyone. He was sent like a sweet flower to hud on this earth and brighten our lives for little while, but for some reu-on God chose to have him bloom in the garden of heaven. While our hearts are almost breaking with loneliness and grief, we are will to -ay to tlu* Great King, “Thy will be done" for we know we can meet little Billy in the land where partings cannot come. A loved one from our home has gmn* A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our hearts, Which, never can he filled. Little Billy leaves to mourn Hi lo a father, mrfther, one brother, two sisters, one grandmother and a ho t of relatives and friends.

CARD OF TH INKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted u during our last bereavement of our darling hahy, also the .singer.-; and Brother H. A. Sherrill for his comforting words and also J. K. McCurry. We also thank the boys at the Indiana Portland Cement plant for their sympathy and their beautiful flowers. —Mr. and Mrs. Waller Orrell and Children.

ALL OVER INDI \N \ GARY —A recently published urvey shows Gary’s population a- 116,279, an increase of 60,881 since 1920.

MUNCIE — Property of George L. Haymond, former Muncie banker who . , is serving a prison term for ••■tliezzle-

(.reencastlH, Satur- j me||t of j,, fund , will

w I lie sold under a court on lei' Jan. 28.