The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1929 — Page 3

[THE GRMKNCaH^I-IBE

Y B3SNNER FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929.

FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO

WEAK and network, 7 p. m.—Cities

setA’iee hour. WOR and network, 8 p. m.

T rue

A Lesson in Home Economics Avoid This in Automobiling Road tar is veiy adhesive to textile fibre and really will outlast the fiber in resistance

to washing process.

Excessive tar stains should be treated at once with gasoline or kerosene before send-

ing to the laundry. ,

f jS.

Home Steam Laundry Telephone 126.

SATURDAY MARKET PHONF: 12. PHONE 12. New Bulk Kraut, lb 5c Fresh Pork Rones, lb 7 ! 4c Beef Brains, lb 10c Hopie Made Liver Sausage, lb 15c Home,Made Bologna, lb 15c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, lb 18c Fresh Sausage, lb 17^4c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb HYzC Fresh Side Pork, lb 20c* Veal Stew, lb 20c Lamb Stew, lb 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, half or whole, lb. . . 20c Silver Nut Oleo, lb 20c Brookfield Sausage Fresh Oysters Fresh Eggs— Home Made Lard Dressed Crix. * W. H. EITEUORGE PHONE 12. WE DELIVER.

Stiry hour. WJZ and network, 8 p. m. Wrijrloy review. WJZ and Network H:3U p. m. Philoo hour. WOR and network 0 p. m. Opera “I Pajrliaeci.” TO ORGANIZE

WILL IS CONTINUED.

PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 4. (UP) i -The will case of William R. Mer-

—Kor Kent— , morton FOR RENT—5 rooms, east Hanna The sick are all better hut John St. Call 314. 4-2t Miller ami Lloyd Pollom and they are

not doing; much good,

rooms, Ralph and Freda Lawter gave

FOR RENT:—3 furnished

hlg t ton m imrwho ^centTy , > athGp " t f eT " Pn Pierre,I. No. .NW Y^arv"^^^” their school" mat-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (UP)— Organization or agriculture so it can quickly and intelligently act as a group is essential if farmers age to enjoy equality with business, secretary Jardine said 'in a New Year Radio address today. ‘‘The farming industry with its six and a half million units,” Jardine said, “is not in a good position to take advantage of the laws already passed or that will he put on the statute books for their benefit. “We don't want farmers in different sections working at griss purposes. It is good business for farmers and good statesmanship for government to achieve for agriculture the same solidarity in organization that business already enjoys.” Reviewing the farm year, Jardine said events of 1928 were a reminder •that fortunes ebb and flow in various branches of farming. While the cattle and sheep sections of the we-t have experienced a good year, other interests, he said, have not been so fortunate. Potato and wheat growers were cited as passing through a "trying business year” and Jardine said returns from hay and tobacco will be lower than last year. Despite these setbacks, agricultur’s gross income for the year will be slightly higher than last year, Jardine said, adding “The net income will exceed that pf last year by more than one would conclude from a study of the gross income figure- alone.” Prices of farm supplies were about the same as the year before, hut, Jardine said, “by greater efficiency farmers saved more labor and did away with certain wastes in getting their products to the consumer. \V( may safely -ay that American fanners produced more with fewer hands this year than ever before."

to be continued here today. More than twenty cousins on the j maternal side of the family have been examined and proved relations to the wealthy man. Third and fourth cousins are not being considered on either side of the family and by the time that all the evidence is heard, the total number of cousins involved might number less than 100, it was said.

10 Bloomington St

l-2t.

TOOK ICY PLUNGE

and friends.

0 Mrs. Wilhui Nichols gave a Christ-

FOR RENT 4 room hou-e, gar- n)u _ dinner and tree to the near rel-

age and basement. Phone 512-Y or! ativol***" Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter and grand-

0 daughters Ma\ine anil Kathleen and

FOR RENT: Modern 4 roonl |Cora Canington and .Mrs. Irene Roapartment, 2nd floor. Heat and water mil „. and c | :ulKht ,,,. ate x,. w year’s furnished. Close in. Phone 748-X. ! ( | inner with M „ and Mrs . Jack CIod .

8-3p!

teller near Portland Mills. Mrs. Claud Burk called on her aunt Mrs. A. M. Firestone Monday afternoon. Miss Eva Fern Call visited her aunt, Mrs. Oruh Roach the latter part of the week. Miss Marguerette Burk has returned to her work at Greencastle after spending the holidays with home folks. The Ladies’ Aid which was to have met with Mrs. Allie Bales on Wednesday was postponed on account of it being so cold.

—Wanted—

SAVE

n 1929—Trade at

A.&P.

STORES

I WHERE ECONOMY RULES M )

EVERYDAY VALUES!

NUTLEY

OLEO

8 O’CLOCK CRACKERS MACARONI

E*Z BAKE FLOUR NORTHERN TISSUE

“GOLD MEDAL WINNER*

COFFEE

DAINTY SODA

Lt». 19c Lb. 3§c Lb. 11c

spaghetti NOODLES

encore brand

PKG.

TOILET PAPER

ISc

$1.19

3 Roll*

LB.

BAG

Gold .Modal and l , illsl)iiry Flour, 24 lb. Batf.

99c

ftSCE FANCY BLUE ROSE

Lb. 6c

OOCOA IONA BRAND

t Lb. Pkg. 2$c

GLOVES BOSS BRAND HEAVY CANVAS

Pair 15c

PEACHCHOICE MUIRS • EVAPORATED

Lb. ISc

FIG HARS FRESH BAKED

Lb. 10c

UPTON'S TEA

4 os. Pkg. S$c

KITCHEN KLENZER

Can $c

DEL MONTE SALMON

S Can *Se

.™ E Affli ANrirnf* r 1§

GREAT 6-111 ILZHlFl U 1I(S» * IT

AO if 11 lb co.

^ ESTABLISHED

Its 9 .

WABASH, Ind., Jan. 4. (UP)—Two men shivered today as they remember a plunge into Silver Lake here Tuesday, the occasion being their fifth annual New Years swim. Among those taking the plunge while snow fell were John Moorow, and his son-in-law, Homer Showaltei, who started the swim Jan. 1, 1928. A large crowd watched the swimmers, Yere Powell, Wabash policeman dressed in a bathing suit, kept spectators from in front of a camera which filmed pictures for a motion picture newsreel.

PURDUE (ONIERENCK

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 4. (UP) —“Noise, noodles and enthusiasm" will reign over the main event of the Purdue agricultural conference week here Thursday (Jan. 17), according to President F. C. Gaylord, of the university. The affair is to be set off with a roast pork dinner. The event, which is held annually, will take place in the new agricultural engineering building. All of Purdue’s agriculturalist will he here to receive distinguished “Ag” certificates which are to he awarded those alumni who have won two gold med als or their equivalent in the extension activities.

WANT COMMUNITY BUILDING GARY, Jan. 4 (UP—A canvass for funds with which to build a community building has been started here by the West Gary Business A-sociation I.ewis Walker is president of the bony and at the last meeting a committee headed by Rev. Alexander Almsha, chairman, was appointed to take charge of the drive. It was pointed out that the community served by the association ha neither paik, playground or public meeting places. Approximately L-MO of West Gary are deprived of this luxury. The proposed new building would cost $6,000. It would have an auditor-ium-gymnasium. shower baths, game tor the children, rest rooms, day nurseryand other accomodation- to the public. The project would be a great benefit to Gary as well as West Gary, it was pointed out.

LASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow. Just ready to freshen. J. E. Boesen, Phone Rural 41. 4-2t

FOR SALE—Four S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels, extra quality. H. C. Hurst, Cloverdale, R. R. 1. Phone Putnamville, Ind. 3-2p.

FOR SALE: -One heifer calf $5.00 Take it Saturday. Phone Bennetts lunch room. 744-X 4-H

-o—

FOR SALE—Coal, This week for cash: Indiana Lump, $4.50 delivered. This is clean coal, big lump. West Virginia lump, $6.75; Egg, $6.50. Greencastle Canning Co., Phone 805-y 31-6t.

FOR SALE or RENT—A vary desirable property. 616 East Washington St. A. A. Hauck. 3-3p.

FOR SALE OR RENT:— Seven room modern house. Phone 565-K or 583. 31-tf

-o—

IF YOU NEED MONEY W« Can Accommodate You QUICKLY Budget Your Bills Borrow the Money and Pay Them in Full. • 7 Mo. Repay* $100.00 Loan $14 Me. Repay* $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repay* $300.00 Loan This la All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. INDIANA LOAN CO. O d | KuM Washington St.

Phone 15

SALESMAN WANTED: -Now is the time to take spring orders. WV need a salesman in this community. Write THE CLYDE NURSERY, CLYDE, OHIO. 4-lt.

—L( 1ST—

IX)ST:—Good skid chain Fred Lukenbill’s and Ton Ben King. Phone 619-X.

bet wee n Bridge.

4-2t

—Miscellaneous—

RADIO SERVICE—I am prepared to check, adjust and repair any radio. Work guaranteed. Phone 811-K. Kenneth Day. 3-3t.

(“Jimmie")

WILEY TONIGHT! —o— An interesting evening of basket hall is assured local net fans tonight when the strong Wiley high school baskeieers clash with the Tiger Culion the local gym floor. In a curtain i raiser at 7 p. m. the Juniors will meet the fast going Wiley Seconds. —o— Bailsman's netters, stinging under the unexpected detent handed them by I Brazil, will endeavor to ease their) state of mind by victory over the Terre Haute visitors. Wiley, however, will come here determined to duplicate Brazil’s feat and consequently a battle royal is anticipated on the hardwood court. —o— Wiley’s team, it is said, is composed of husky, rangy players and they are plenty “hot” on baskets. “Gym Gems” down at Spencer could hardly believe that Brazil had downed Greencastle. It surprised us considerably too, hut nevertheles> it’s so. The Owen county sports writer snys: The dedication of the new Brazil gymnasium, last night, was evidently a huge success from a Brazilian viewpoint. Brazil won their dedication game with Greencastle, 35 to 31. The score at the half was Brazil 14, Greencastle 17. Fuqua and Hammerstine were the outstanding player for Brazil. Their preliminary game did not turn nut so well. The Greencastle Juniors defeated the Brazil Juniors 17-<>. It hardly seems possible that the Brazil team which defeated Greencastle, is the same one which Spencer defeated a short time ago with a squad made up of cripples and subs.—Spencer Evening World. We received a letter this morning signed by “Five EanN." Now we will he glad to publish this letter but we have made it a rule that no message goes into our column unless we know the real name of the writer. Let us know who wrote the letter signed by “1 ive Fans" and we’ll put it in print tomorrow. DePauw's next game will be with Indiana Central in the Bowman gymnasium on Tuesday, January 9, The Tigers should win this one. —O—■“ Our weekly forecast for county contests has Ireetr about a 50-50 proposition this winter. We’re trusting to increase our average on correct guesses on the out come of these games during the last half of the season— so here goes: Friday Night Roachdale to defeat Amo. Russellville to defeat New Market. Belle Union to defeat Stilesville. Cloverdale to defeat Lyons. Fillmore to defeat New Winchester. Huinhridgr to defeat Edinburg. Saturday Night Ru-sellville to defeat Marshall. —o— Hoout (he ('iiI)h!

Bewcire?Jacheldrg

^ by

Arline de Haas

picturization of this novel.

BYXOPSI8 \ "He's a brute—to treat you that

Dr Davis, recently married to way."

Miiy Davis, is havitiff Unuh with 1 “Yes, get him out of here before Joe tlabhitt and his friend, Myra I throw him out.” Davis snorted. when Habhitt Is called an ai/. May < “I shall see you later!” May

hapin ns into the same hotel and is i banged the door.

furious at seeing he/ husband with \ "I'm sorry such a scene should a flirt. After explanations, Davis have occurred." Davis apologized and May make up and po to Die j coldly to Myra. ‘Til finish the

shop of Jicrangev-dc Brie to buy vaccination.”

perfume. Myra, just naturallyl "I'm only sorry tor you, doctor,** flirtatious, derides to further the i Myra sighed sympathetically. acquaintance with Paris, and poes j “You needn’t be." He slapped to his office to he vaccinated. A | on the dressing and hurried Myra fne moments later May comes in through the dressing room door. Rhe is followed by de Itrie, who is He waited, pondering over the returning a glove she dropped in situation, until Myra had made his shop. May discovers .l/j/ru ' her appearance, now fully clothed. and is immediately suspicious. She laid her hand on his arm and

gazed wlnsomely up at him. He

CHAPTER VI—Continued b8ck an ' , m),lded a hrl ‘ ef 54 i ll. Dr. Davis, so this Is how “And If that woman ever comes you spend your time In lire office! , j n here again," he told Miss CalaMay was the first to recover her h at | aH {he outer door closed, 'T'm > olre. No, don t you dan* try to out even If she a dying. You un-

talk to me!" She put up a warn derstand?"

Jug. hand as Davis opened his Miss Calahan nodded, mouth to speak. "And don’t stand “You’re a good scout. Miss CalaIn front of that—that shameless han. Thanks for trying to explain woman and try to hide her. I know to Mrs Darts." He returned to who it is. I saw her. his private office and closed th«

“Why why, May, I was Just—” door.

"I've had enough of your explana-. -

tlons for one day,” May retorted 1 “It wasn’t enough that you took i her to lunch, but she had to come ] bock here this afternoon. Well

CHAPTER VII

Dinner at the Davia apartment was a silent affair Indeed that eve-

i m "glad I’ve 'foirmV (iii'l The woret!! "' n * . Mtt >’ a " d Kd had arrlved Now 1 know exactly what to do, j * ie w ^ er(> they were not and what’s more. I have witnesses." * |)eak ‘ nB ' l Blt,er , 1 W ° rds ; •T must say. Dr. Davis, that I ,,y t a . bsl jr d accusations foolish rethink your conduct Is va,her-ah- “ n lJiT.

uh - " Beranger began.

“Voir keep out of this!" Davis j snapped, starting belligerently to-1

would allow neither to give tn.

Only the footsteps of the maid as ! she went leisurely between the kitchen and the dining room, and the tinkle of plates and glasses and silverware, disturbed the uneasy quiet. If either of the diners desired anything on (he table they asked the maid, rather than ask one another. And the maid smiled,

soon their backs were turned,

and told cook that It was “all In a

life ttnre, they’d get over It.” The meal over, with frigid for-

mality Davis stepped aside and allowed May to precede him to the living room. Without a word May

took a book from the table, com

posed herself In ft comfortable chair and started to read. Duvts wandered absently about the room, picked up a paper, laid It down, glanced over the bookshelves, took out a volume, put It back, and

turned on tiro radio.

“All alone...I'm so all alo-hone... There is no ho one else but yo-

hoo..

A high, nasal voice pierced the air. Duvts shut off the sound abruptly and picked up a new medical Journal and became absorbed In Its

contents.

Once ho looked up, chuckling, and opened his mouth, about to read something aloud, us lie often did, and then remembered that the

wards the Intruder. "I’ll take rare w »'' was still on. He returned dog-

“Ile took me home’'

of rnv own affairs.

■ v..

gedly to his reading, but his eyes

Ye-ye’s,'sir"" Beranger cringed, wandered from the printed pages,

but he still clung to May. und h,M ml " d f pfu 1 H ® d to eoncen“And if you please,” Davis’s rat f 1 ’ , 1 )U he i. WU “ a voice had a steely ring and he te 1 r !; ,bl « rttraln to sit thl " '.l* chopped off each word severely, "' “'h. ^ r

. er . „\ flrHt turn* In their three months of

’ take y,,ur hands off my wife be- niarrl( . d 1)fe that , hey hud ever for e forget myself and ktuxk you | dol)JJ a „yHj(„ K q U it e go ridiculous. * 0 *" a , . It was ridiculous, he reflected. It

V ,u , do noting of the sort, WUH c hHdish, in fact. But May bad

E,d Travis, May Intervened on be- „ 0 r | K iit to behave the way she hud. half of her protector. “If you can Not „, le thing that bad happened have your friends. 1 can certainly that blessed day had been his fault, have mine. And after what I’ve und yet May was trying to inaka seen, and that woman there—” him take all the blame. Well, she d *T beg your pardon, Mrs, Davis," ti, 1( i that he could keep as silent as

Myra interrupted coldly, jumping she.

to her feet and facing her accuser. “Dr. Davis is vaccinating me, and I'd like to continue the operation.” "Vaccinating you! Humph!” May' sniffed. "Now HI tell one. That’s a likely story.” “But that’s Just what I’m doing,” Davis seconded Myra's statement. “There's been a case of diphtheria—” “That’s what you say," May re-

torted.

“But that’s what the doctor was doing, Mrs. Davis,” Miss Calahati

Once May looked up from beneath lowered lids and hurriedly dropped her eyes when they met those of her husband. She turned a page In her book, pretending to be absorbed In her story. But site hadn’t the faintest idea what she was reading; the words Jumbled together before her eyes. Perhaps she had been a little hasty, she told herself. But Kd had no right to accuse her of flirting with that perfume man. Of course she f’-.J asked him to take her home, but

put In, realizing the odds against , that was only to Irritate Kd. and

Which her employer had to fight. “Y’ott don’t know all that i know,

Miss Calahan," May answered. “Did you know that I found Dr. Duvts at lunch with that persim, and then he told me that he had hud an engagement with Mr. Babbitt, and that Mr. Babbitt had brought her along. But Mr. Babbitt had most

mysteriously disappeared.” “But Dr. Davis did have an ap-

hesldes, she had soon got rid of him. It wouldn't hurt Kd at all to be made to suffer from her anxiety. He could speak first, If he wanted

to talk.

"I’m going, now, Mrs. Davis.” Tha maid Interrupted that vast void of silence that engulfed the room, standing in the hallway with her hat and c oat on. "Oh, yes, Lora, Just a minute."

pointment with Mr. Babbitt,” Miss ““y « (,t U P look for her poc ket-

book to pay the girl. She counted

,. . vtnv i out Its money contents and found Y es you bell.-ye him too. May herBelf a doUar of lhe ne(!e ,.

Calulutti Insisted.

pointed an accusing finger at her

husband. “Just as 1 did.”

“Ditf 1 phoned Mr. Habbttt myself, Mrs. Davis.” . “Miss Calaltatt, I wouldn't believe one word he tells me, not after all

this."

. “May, there’s no point In going ovc-r that old argument,” Davis put In. “You won't listen to reason, and you won’t be sensible. We’ll talk this over later." “We certainly will. Mr. de Brie, will you take me home?" May turned appealingly to her escort. “The dream of my life come true." Beranger took her arm. INSTALLMENT ELEVEN

sary sum. Under ordinary circumstances she would simply have turned to her husband and asked for the dollar. In fact, she started to do Just that very thing, and then she remembered that they were not yet "speaking''—and she wouldn't be the firat to break the silence. She thought quickly. She wanted the money without having to talk to Ed. Finally she turned to the maid. "I'm sorry, Lora,” she smiled, “but I don’t seem to have enough money here. Dr. Davis will sett!* with you.” (To be continued);