The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1929 — Page 3

Page PDF (1.40 MB)

Back to issue view

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11.1929.

CLASSIFIED ADS

f —for Sale— FOR SALE—3 biuna now brick ve- i

neer homes in Hunna Court. Your rent money will buy one. Shown by i Hll^ appointment. Phone 417-X. 5-Gp.;

FOR SALE: One upright piano,' first class condition. 101 Bloomington’ St. Phone 467-Y. 5-tf

“Konjda Very Thing I Should Have Tried First”

Suffering Lady Found In IMa>.ler Medicine First And Only Relief From Severe Complications.

we meet to part no more. They will meet us, cheer and greet us, i Those we’ve loved, who’ve gone be- | fore, We shall find them at the portals, ! Find our beautiful immortals, When we icach the golden shore.

WRECKING now, 12;t North Jackt>on street, 14 room hou.-e. Building material for sale cheap. .Must be sold ill ten days. Salesman on the job. th, ■—° FOR SALE:—Coal, this week fori ^ cash; Indiana lump, $1.50 delivered.! This is clean coal, big lumps. We.-t j ^Virginia lump, $6.75; Egg, $6.50 Green j castle Canning Co., Phone 805-Y. 10-2t

Hit FOR SALE:—Ford Sedan on trade 4 for cattle or hog-, Grafton Longden, * R. 3. 11-dp.

FOR SALE:—Extra good Jersey Wcow and heifer calf. Phone E. MeKt’ullough. 11-2t

«]

<»

BALE TOMORROW NOON

• • If you have anything to sell, or want to buy something, attend our :ommi».-ion' sale tomorrow. Many Wood, Bam, North Locust Street. f wSEB, n ip.

—Pop — i. FOR RENT:—Model n and semiimodern apartment.-. R. W. Shafer. 8-U-l1-12-lp FOR RENT:—! room hon e ahd jgaraKe. Phone 64R Y. 10-3p. FOR RENT—Highland Apartments "(718) East Seminary street) restor- • Ud, thoroughly inspeded, ready Fcbj ruary. One Apt. vacant, party leuv1 ng town. Apts, practically new. Asbestos roof. 8-tf. JjrV' o— —FOR RENT— Si\ room modern bouse, furnished, K l) East Seminary, ■(■Telephone 312. t>-3t

FOR RENT:—6 room modern house and garage. Phone 795-K. 10-2p —Wanted— (jl WANTED:—Hou ckeeping, or nurs •dng. Mrs. P. H. Downey, Fillmore, Ind. 10-2p o <11 WANTED:—Some ; boats, J. Fi. ’'Boesen. Phone Rural 41. 10-2p

WANTED:—Married man for Dairy ‘(farm work, must l«' good milker, jive "refeVenco and wages expected. Box 1. Hadley Ind. ll-2p | WANTED:— To buy one or two ••work horses. Must be piiced right. J. M. Herod. Phone 646-Y. 8-5t J —LOST— ‘ LOST—Black brief case containing iVe.terii and Southern Insurance pol/"ciea and supplies, between Cement 3 lant and Greencastle. Reward. Phone 185-X, 511 Anderson St. 10-3p.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION N'oUce is hereby given that tha undersigned has been appointed by the Judg* of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Robert S. Harbison late of Putnam County, deceased.

Short Talk By A Thoughtful Mother | An Indiana mothers tells this: “We tind nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds. My little lad had trouble with his bronchial tubes from his third year, but since we started giving him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound we have been able to control it. We know there is nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” The very name tells a story. Good also for croup (spasmodic) and troublesome night coughs. Ask for it. R. P. MULLINS.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Lou Reising, Administrator. Dec. 3, 1928. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney. 4-3t.

—MiRccIlancous —

RADIO SERVICE Quick, dependible service on all makes of radios. M4-K or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 7-Ct.

ATTENTION MEN If interestd work sunny roiniiatic South Ameria obtain our warranted .-erviee offer, vith list. South Avncrican Service . lureau, 14,000 Alma, Detroit Mich. H-lp

NOTICE—Because I will be away

rom Greencastle for an indefinite teriod, all my patrons who may need rst class plumbing or heating work, ire asked to cull Jesse J. Bcemor, ’hone 613-X. W. A. Heemer. 11-31

CONFIDENT (>l VKIUITAI. ^ DETROIT, jaa. li ft P> Confient that Mrs. Grace Wood, 39, will ”^e abiolved from all blame in conH'T. er-tion with the attempt to murder ’aul Wood, 33, her estranged hiisand, her attorney, William O. Kroner, today promised startling develop- .. tents in the case which he said, will * 1 tear her. Mrs. Wood is held at police hcaduarters on a wan ant charging ns- , ault with intent to kill as are WilI iam Thompson and Taylor Pierce who a^ charged Mrs. Wood conspired nth them to slay her husband. Amrose Haggerty, one of the plotters -as killed and William Dunnigan, a j'leputy, wounded in a gun battle which , jok place when an ambush was laid 1 ir Wood. 1* "Mrs. Wood was tricked into being dth these men at variou- times and 'oing through actions which now look •s if she had joined in the roiispir,cy to kill her husband,” Krnnner delared. . " Hearing on writs of habeas corpus sked for the release of Mrs. Wood ml the two men are to be held this ftemoon. Mrs. Wood's 70 year old , nother, Mrs. Mar> Smith-Haum-iJ ' artner also in being held us a witess. Kronner denounced her <letenon as unnecessary. "Mrs. Wood’s mother has only reently left a hospital ami this im- \ r^onincnt prolmhly will lead to a •lapse,” the attorney said.

MRS. FRANK Mc.MELLEN “Konjola is the very thing I .--houlil have tried first, think of the suffering I could have hern spared,” said Mrs. Frank McMullen, 11 North Sixth street, Richmond, Indiana. “For months 1 was miserable with constipation, headaches, kidney trouble, and neuritis. 1 ate very little, for I knew that after every meal what pain was in store for me. At night m> kidneys got me out of bed frequently, and sharp pains shot thiough my back, day and night. Neuritis in my limbs was so severe that when the pains were at their worst I was unable to do a thing. “1 was worried and discouraged but Then 1 read every day about Konjola’s restorative powers, 1 decided to j try it. As the days passed, the head-1 aches disappeared, my bowels quickly regulated, the night rising ceased and my appetite returned. Neuritis yielded quickly and permanently left me. Konjola also acted as a tonic, giving me strength and energy that I never expected to enjoy again. I recommend this splendid medicine to any who may suffer as l did." Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section. (Adv.)

OBITUARY Sunshine, shadow, du.-k and then encirculing dmkness of night creepover the earth and Nature reposes and sleeps. While all thc.-e necessities of Nature were lieiug accomplished, 1 the (b'ath Angel entered our com-' munity and and took from our midst, a mother, a neighbor and friend. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Lenza and Orlena Buis was born in Marion Township, Putnam County, Indiana, | May 22, 1S68 and departed this lifej Jan. 3, 1929 to try the realities of that | undiscovered country from whose! bourne no traveler returns, aged 60 yeais, 7 months, and 11 dnys. In the year of 1888 she was united in marring*' to Taber Me( ammack. I'» this union two children were born, Oma who <ire<l in infancy, and Ular nice. This union was turminated by the death *>f the husband and father a few years later. Mrs. McCummack spent most of her life in Marion and Jefferson Township where she was known and loved ami respected by all who knew her, an 1 it is needles- to say that during this time she formed a wide acquaintance. In 1893 she wa- united in marriag" to Thomas Met'ammack. To this union 9 children were born. This was i very'happy home and God blessed h* r with health sufficient that she has reared all her children to manhood and womanhood. Hut with the advent of the Death Angel, this home circle ha- been broken, and Mother, the !>o.-t friend any young man or young woman may ever expect to have on this 01 I terrain, has paid the debt that -.ooner or later all humanity must pay. She loved her family intensely and always held the best interest of her children at heart and wanted to see them ha* <■ homes of their own and successful in life. Health failed her and after a short illnes- her Master saw need of her and gave the rail, "Come Up Higher," to which she answerer!. During a revival meeting held at Union Valley Church in 1921 she accepted Jesus as her personal Savior and united with this church of which she remained a loyal ami true supporter until her demise. She leaves to mourn her lo.s, a mother, a husband, 10 children,--Clar-ence, Nannie, Gill*ert, Harold, George Emma, Varma, Kstel, John ami Merle 2 grandchildren, 4 brothers, 2 sisters and a host of relatives and friends who have been deeply saddened by her sudden going. Now, that she has gone out, let u , invoke the dignity of silence, which we ask the Holy Spirit to comfort ami; bless life bereaved family an I may He lead each of thorn to so live that some sweet day they may meet ami I live with her in that Beautiful City where there is no sickness, soirow nr death, hut where there is joy and t peace ami happiness forever, where

I ANNIE BRICE MY MAN By Arline de Haas

SYNOPSIS ta n Hrotir ai>artmrnt FVmtty Cnee i.i l>rinffii’f/ up hrr orphaned l-rother, Phil, and hrr prrllp hut gcldsh sister, Audrey. Fanny, oldr>- than Audrey, makes every sarriilee that her sister may be saved ‘rom the humdrum life .he, herself, 'ends. On her ray to Thorne's, theatrical eostniiii > s. where she sews, Fanny secs a handsome young wan demonstrating muscle buildet s. Then on her eighteenth birth- ■' tit. Andieu announces that she is leering home to "lire her own life." ?'-antime, l.azarus, art director for Valdo, a theatrical producer, hears Fanny sing, and arranges an audition before ’Waldo, who is Impressed. /tut the audition is interrupted. CHAPTER V tValilo, left alone In the rehearlal room, took a couple of steps hack and forth, still frowning, his Mack brows drawn together, almost hiding his eyes. He turny.ci\ about in his vest pocket and •ook out a cigar, biting nervously >n the end of It. Then he searched ibout for a packet of matches and ••ft the cigar, turning It about In lis fingers until the tip glowed red ind round. Finally he walked icross ihc floor to where a long .npestry hung. He pushed back .bo drape and opened a door. And •ey lirice stepped into the room "Well, where’ve you been?" the ;lrl demanded, marching across he room and flinging herself Into , big chair. “You might call a ella up sometimes." ‘Tvo been busy, Audrey, you mow that.” Waldo paced about uneasily, watching the girl out of

the corner- of his eyes, "Getting ready for a new show, and all that sort of thing.” "That's a lotta bologney,” Audrey retorted, flinging hack her heavy fur coat and settling herself comfortably In the chair. "Yen can't fool me, Wally. I'm a wise taby. You'll better try another excuse -that one I heard when Noah was a pooch." She opened her hi’iu beaded hag mid extracted a package of cigarettes, lit one, (lung the match across the floor and begau to

smoke,

"Well, go ahead, spill It'" she commanded, blowing a long curl of Muo smoke eelllngward. 'What’s the big Idea? Where've you been?" "Audre*, 1 tell yo.u I've been busy. I've been working night and day,” Waldo began. "I'm easting, and I've got people waltlftg now.” "Well, let them watt,” Audrey returned flippantly, "because 1 want to talk to you.” “Look here, Audrey, whal'd you como here for anyhow?" Waldo stood fartne her, (hewing abstractcdly on bis cigar. "I've told you not to bother me at tbs offle". I can’t have you running In and out of here when I'm trying to get fcome work done.” "You didn't used to mind It." Audrey reminded him, Iter lips curling scornfully. "And besides, ! come up the back way like you told Ttie to." "That's neither here nor there. I told you the last time I saw you I'd phone you just os soon as 1 got u chance.” “Well, why didn't you take a chance? Steve Brody did. Anvnow, I didn't come up here to talk nbout that A'hat I wanna know ts, do I get t chance In this show or not?" Waldo tu-ned and walked across the room and bark again. "Now what's the use of bringing that up again?” ho domanded. "I don’t want to turn you down. And rey. but you're not a dancer—yon can t Bing—I've got to have trained girls for the chorus, and—” “Well. 1 could learn,” Audrey In-

sisted.

"1 told you a long time ago that If you wsn'ed to study serlouslv. I'd give you a chance In the chorus, hut you wouldn't stick to 1*. Not that 1 blame you," he added hastl ly. "it's damned hard work.”

"Well, why don't you give me A speaking part?" "You haven't had any training, and besides, you know I've told you that 1 don't like mixing bus!neat up with—er—with friend-

ship."

"You mean you Just don't want me around." "Nothing of the sort," Waldo answered quickly. "If you had some training I'd give yon a chance In the chorus, and you could see w hat you could do. and then If you made good you eonld work up. But I'm not going to give you a part, and thst's final." "All right 1" Audrey Jumped up and douced her cigarette In the adjoining room where Fanny eat waiting, with Jimmy for company, the two could hear the sound of voices rising and falling Fanny was too preoccupied with her own thoughts to pay any aftentlpn to what was going on. Her heart was singing—singing 8h» bad made good—almost. She had pleased Waldo. Oh. <f onlv she could make 'him like her next song. It would mean everything In the world. She could scarcely believe that she wss awake and^ictually experiencing such things She re peated over and over to herself Waldo's words: ‘‘That was very pood, Miss Orlce. Would you mind trying something els'*?" Just to think of Waldo, Bronson Waldo, the famous producer, saying anything like thot to her! She shivered In delightful pestary. She wondered what would happen next. If he liked her other song of course a lot would depend on that, hut she felt so confident now, so sure of herself, she couldn't fall. Nothing on earth could make her fall. And If he did like tt. did It mean that he would give her a part In a show, or what? She didn't know Just how such matters were conducted. tt was like a fairy tale—not at all like real life It was something one might read about. Just having Lazarus see h“r that day. and then finally to b« singing before Waldo. Why, she might even be a star some day. Stranger things had happened And Waldo was noted for discovering people and bring lug them to the fore. He'd made lots of stars -he might make her. But that was too fsr to see. If he only gave her one little part a chance to sing, that was enough. She’d work hard. "That's th' big boss's girl friend out there." It was Jimmy, the of flee hoy, who broke Into Fanny's reverie, his grinning countenance turned on the girl. "Oh. yes?” Fanny smiled. E'en the om.-c hoy didn't se»m to he as formidable as he had before, "Sure," Jimmy returned, raising an eyebrow and winking "But he’ll get rtd of her pretty quick," he confided He could afford to he friendly with Fanny, he thought. Wasn't the "big boss" giving her a tryout? And didn’t that mean he was Interested? Jimmy was always on the safe side. "Why, doesn't he like her?” Fanny questioned, more to make conversation than from any Interest tn the affair. Aw, sure, but not so much as he usedta,” Jimmy Informed her. "She can sure raise hell, that dame. I heard her rttssln' him out •met. 1 bet ahe's t razzin' him now." He bent an ear to the keyhole and listened Attentively, much to Fanny's amusement. "Yep.” He stood up and leaned agatns* the door "She's glvin’ It fa him good an’ plent.' But she a a swell lookin’ dame, though. She wacsa go In th' show, but he won't give h»r a part." "Oh. no? Why not?” Fanny questioned. "He never does none of his dames," Jimmy answered with a supercilious air, proud of his Intimate knowledge of Ms employer's affairs "He always eavs he don’t mix business with pleasure. It don’t pay.” Fanny giggled at the youth's bald statement. "ivies he have manv dames?" she asked dropping Into the boy's vernacular. "Not since he's nad this one.” Jimmy snickered "She's been kenptn’ him steppln'. But he don't tike that—not him He’ll stand fer Just ao much off'n her, an' non he ll give her th' go bye. He's tryIn’ to now, on'y she's a hard one U shake.” "Yon seem to know a lot about it, don’t you?” Fanny laughed "Well, o' course ya can't help bearin' a lotto things aroun’ In this business," Jimmy declared Importantly, once more lowering his ear to the keyhole. "Everybody aroun' on Broadway's rot sumpln' on everybody else They ain't no secrets aroun’ this street. She's still razzln’ him, an' he's trytn' ta stall her off about th' show.", tha boy Informed Fanny. “It won't be long now, though.” "What makes you think he's rn ing to give her the go-bye?” Fanny

asked.

(To be coutinuad.)

Come over to the high school gym tonight, folks, and get the telephone reports on the Tiger Cub- El wood game. Howard Oean will he on the scene of action and send the contest hack over the special wire as near play-by-play as possible. We’ll try to hold down this end of the line. A small fee will he charged at the door to cover the expense of the telephone service. Reports on the game will start about 8 o'clock. BEAT ELWOOD CUBS! —o— Here's a tip!—Watch for the new suits to he worn by the Tiger tubs against Bedford next Friday. Silk pants, etc. Whoopee! —o— Aleck says Rushville used the delayed offense against New Salem on Wednesday night for the first time this year, and how. Mary Beth conducted a section exclusively fop the fair sex fans yesterday in the Bedford Times. Here’s to the ladies! —o— Crawfordsville still recalls that Greencastle defeated them, 38 to 36. —o— Elwood tonight, (ii'e 'em the gun.

This is for folks who shiver, shake and sniffle ! ,rou ” 1 d °“- f “’'-

lOlHHl, Spot-

!Yam1^ng , ’ stoves. For I lie “Fnjoy-It-Now” Club makes it so easy—so money-saving easy—to turn an ire-box house into a comfortable, livable home. Unbelievably liberal is our offer. Old stove out—and we make you an allow mire on it. Net*/ Ilratrola in. Small down-payment. And not another penny until Fall. Plenty of cold, biting weather ahead. Two moro months of winter. But you and your

family can enjoy

Herr is our amazing offer ■J Ton Join our “F.niot-Ii-X Now’* Out* »»T rn«kin* n vnemhervhip deposit «*f »»»ly flS.HO. the full •mount of whftrfc i» applied •• first payment on jrmir Estate llcnt-

roU.

O W« take not your old ^ ffove and allow you f 10.00 for It $5.60 if you select the Ilratrola Junior for your home . This allowance is applied on I be purrha>r prior of the Ilratrola. n We Install the Ilratrola ^ In your home. Within an hour's time we will have It set up complet«n—flooding yunr whole liouee with cu*y, comfortable heat. J You enjoy Ilratrola tuic ury, ronvrnirner and

. with-

can

whole-house comfort now at the most sensational terms ever offered. Better como in at once—or call us.

omy from now <

emt making another payment an til neit Kail. Then, with a substantial sum already to your credit, you ran pay the balance in easy, monthly installments.

JOHN COOK & SONS Phone 25. North Side Square

I Bailsman.

—o—

Tigers versus Purple Aces at Evansville tomorrow evening. Contact, DePauw!

—o—

Who’s going to stop Spencer? Ten straight for the Cops and their machine is hitting on all six. Brazil and Bloomington are included in the list of victims.

—o—

Tune in on the Elwood-Greencastle battle this evening at the high school gymnasium. -—o— When it comes to alibis, Indiana should let George do it. Purdue for Big Ten champs!— how about it? Local fans, do you remember way back when Paul “Stormy” Weathers was yell leader at (1. II. S.?

—o—

Don't forget the basket hall party over at the gym this evening. Conte over and hear about the game up at Elwood.

—o—

There’ll be “A Hot Time In The Old Town" Tuesday night when Wabash comes here. Ancient rivals, traditional honor and all that sort of thing, eh what!

—o—

If you can make anything out (f this column it is more than we can but you're welcome just the same. —o— Station JBZ signing off until 3 p. m. Saturday. NOTICE OF (p ALU M %TlON OF EXKt't’TOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Virginia Black deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

January 2, 1929. Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, Ind., Executor. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys. 4-3t s* stop ru COUGHINO Almost instant with one swallow of THOXINE

SMate

IIEATHOLA There is only ONE Heatrola — ESTATE builds it

FRIDAY'S FIVE BEST

FEATURES.

KAIHO VV'Oi: and n

ies hoar.

7:00—CUE.

ik s:00 True Stor-

WEAF and network <:w—luk ,,-twor* 8:30 Philco hour

service hour.

WJZ and netwolk 8:00—Wrigley 1 ' Vl)Ii ‘i»'l Network 9:00—Opera review. “Lucia.”

COLD and “FLU” SPECIAL Released By Dr. A. Michael A positive relief for CobL and Inlluei i w,. di , ovei' d by l>r.\ A. Michael, a noted Indiana Physician, dm in t i r •!. I In epidemic of Itys, and has at last been relea>cd to tie gem lal public. This prescription, known a> HR. MICHAEL'S ('OLD \M> FLU SPECIAL is now sold and recommended by !• din drnggi.-t everywhere in handy 25c boxes. This Is not ju t annul i pat< t 1 the time tried and clinically proven formula of a t ati tnt II) known ph> tician. For Sale by A. Fleenor, two stores; Stevens Drug Store.

.9114S

t Ha r 4*vipM>. i f. 0. h. fm

1*04+ kv RaHar

Vbk.

After Grippe, Bronchitis, Cold or Cough, Build Strength With SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in the Health - giving Vitamins J/A.. of Cod-liver Oil

A NEW

All-American that All America is Acclaiming The New Oakland All-\rneriean Six is winning the praise of all \meriea. It iu enjoying the admiration caused 1>> it < new Beauty. And those familiar with ils inrrhanirnl quality man el at sm h tine ir feal urrs as an nceurnlely balnneed ‘’line of drive” . . . dynamically Balanced, comiter-'weighted crankshaft . . . exclusive patented rubber cushioned engine mounting . . . dirt-and-weat her-proof in t ern a l-e \ pr-i >1 i ng fourwheel Brakes . . . Small wonder that a ear so wonderfully constructed ...*■> Brilliantly styled . . . should Be winning America's

■ eelaim.

FHrem ft 14* tn fl.T'*, f n. h. f it tor v, pin* I Hyrtmulir ^ht* k fS*e»rb«r« nntl sprint •

■nr fetuler gunnia rilra. 4 heeld

OuktmnH Heltvereri price* —t t\e> inrhflr . - •< < si O.I. • «//im « • hm

I PUn «

is» U*t price* Bumper * OmktmnH HeUvereri pnre*

G+nmrml Motarg Time Paytnvnt i

i mailable at minimum rata.

STARK A GRII I 11 H MUI'OK SALES < 123 N. Indiana St., Greelin'.-die, hid.