The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1929 — Page 3

THE GUEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929.

classified ADSirr^T

- QciIa above named roads, seperately or J | 4 . Ton °' more taxpayers, other than severally, a hearing will be given in I , ose who ma - v i ,a - v P o11 tax only, who this Putnam County, by State Board -Buffett $5,00. tables|Mel themselves aggrieved by such de- of Tax Commissioners, on a day to

be named and fixed by said tax board,

.....niuiiu--- , * * r which will be held in the Putnam Commercial Place. | sioner.s for further action, l)y filoing County Court House, at Greencastle,

15-2t j objections with the county Auditor of Indiana.

j Putnam County, Indiana, on or before Done by order of the Board of

SALE:—Six room modern j twenty-nine (29) days from the day County Commis-ioners of Putnam

" lot. | of first appearance of this notice in a County. Indiana, on this 7th ,lnv „f

COR HALL

fl to

r" kitchen cabinet $2. Furniture termination of >aid board, may appeal 'X’ land repaired. Thompson, to the State Board of Tax Commis- ' ii.in Commercial Place. | sioner.s for further action, hy filoine

iture shop.

FOR

Inline all

ground floor small nn. i “■ a|>i»euranee ot mis notice in a County, Indiana, on this 7th day of

Newlu use propeity, located j newspaper in which the same is print- January, 1929. ' v.;„ih College Street near high cd pnd published, or from its first Willis E. Gi

publication.

If a remonstrance or objections are

South College

t hoo | huiMimi. Close to church. Close [ i nllege. This i an ideal home for r, n , teacher or nine Professor, or ' |1U I,I make an ideal home for some Lj, , person wishing to locate close |„ gqusre. See W. A. Mundy at 10 E.

W'illis E. Gill County, Indiana.

James, County, Atty.

Auditor of Putnam

8-15-2t

k'asliington or

call (i'!G or C53-K will

Lake interesting price to some one til,, wi-he- to buy this home. See me

Liu k. W. A. Mundy.

BOR SALE— Registered German I,lice (log, female. Priced reasonable, fhoiiu 25. ^ l-2p.

. I'l HLIC SALE

January ISth., 10 o’clock, A. M., two ijl, we st of BalnbrWfe. Horsas, litth, hogs, sheep and implements. K. Smith, ( has. Saylor, Auct. lernio: Cash. 14-3p BOR SALIv—102(i Ford touring ear |e,ul condition, $50. 512 Hanna St.

12-3p.

[poR .SALE: About 75 White la'gItcn . John Ellett. Phone C. P. Mt. Meridian. 12-3p — Wanted—

MANAtiER WANTED:—For Green Lie tore. No experience necessary, rift.!if) ( a h Deposit required on I (300.03 up monthly, Alanufaeer, 112 North May St., Chicago, 1 i-3p — Kor R**nt— |i'OR RENT: ti" d four room house i East Ohio, strei t. See Howard HarTelephone 700-L. 15-3p

[l OR RENT: —Apartment-, furnishr unfurnished, 'i'wo three or four k ,n.-. Good heat. Hot water, warm Iragc. C\ in fert convenience, econ-I liy. 1). B. Johnson. It. j FOR RENT — Furnished modern Inin.- for sleeping or light house- \ |(|iing. 10,S East Hanna St. 14-3p ; 11'D I! RENT Highland Apartments J (I ' L.i t Seminary street) restortlioiuughly inspected, ready Feb- | i\. On Apt. vacant, party leavtnvn. Apts, practically new. As-' I tos roof. 8-tf.

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Aoeommodat* You QUICKLY Budget Your Bill* Borrow the Money and l*ay Them In Full. * 7 Mo. Repay* $100.00 Loan Mo. Repay, SC00.00 Loan Mn. Repaya $400.00 Loan Thie la All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. INDIANA LOAN CO. 21.*, " UK hington St. “ Phone ir>

I"" 1 i » TAXPAYERS OF f \SHING I ON low \SHIP OF

RDM) BOND ISSI E.

I" ! " Matter «if determining to is- "" l 11 Road Bond* by the Board I * 'ninii. -ioiier< of Putnam [ ■ 1 1 i. idr W a-nington town

'ftid county.

ls hereby given to the tax"f Washington township, in [ ni 1 "iinty, ’Indiana, that the ] 1 ounty ('onimissioner.' of I ' "it.v, at their regular January, ' the same being the 7t!i 1 # ' January, 1929, dhtunulnud to ' " ll, l II road bonds of said [' ft, aggicgati ig not to exceed " "f 313 (iild.OO, the sum of I said ram of 911^049 N* 1 'In iniprevement of the Andy * '• l ! al, read, in said township, Itn K ' lm ol W«5®0.00 of .-aid uii''i H’M.'iJO.OO iM'ing for the improveDc Daniel A. Hutcheson, ct 1 aid town-hip. ; of bonds lafeuwl will f. ' l '" '' it f"ur and one half per 1 ' 1 ■ ,n, ' u, n 1 payable semj-Hnriu-f ' ""t a (■ -, d value of all prop-, 1*1 UX,n * ""'t. fcf road tax. aml th " oui ' ta " ,,in "

:.t r l township for r r .a(|

«0.

1111 ia •a.wt

ls Proposed issue and bond ri, ' sp “^ts to pay for the ,1 T ,'' nt " f l ^e . aid alvive named far ti' Hai ' 1 RUm ,,f *7,138.00 boh * st " 1 Andy Trester, et p.l,

FANNIE —> r. — BRICE MY MAN By Arlinc dc Haas

thla novel. BTXOPSIS

Fanny Orirr. in raining her brother, Phil, and her pretty, trlrhh *i«. ter. Audrey, making every lacri/lrr that Audrey may be npared a hard life. Put on her eighteenth birthday Audrey announces that she. Li leaving home to "live her otenj/i/e." i/eantime, Lazarus; art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, 'heart Fanny singing 4H the sewing iroom of the theatrical costumers, irhrre She uorks, and.has her ting for Waldo. The audition is interrupted, and from another room Fan try sees Audrey trith Waldo, and discovers that he is "the man" tn thf rase. Haertbroken by this realization. Finny cannot sing, and Waldo <fi*

tnisres her as a failure.

CHAPTER VI

For a week Fanny went back and forth front her work, stupefied and bewildered. The shock of the discovery that her sister, Audrey, was, as the office boy had so descriptively put It, Waldo's "girl friend," made matters ten times worse for her. While the man for whom her sister had left homo remained an unknown factor, things were had enough. But to know him, to know who he was, was torture to the girl. She never thought to blame her sister for her failure in the tryout—In fact, she had almost forgotten that she had ever dared to hope that she might find a job on the stage. In the shop the girls questioned eagerly regarding her meeting with the producer. They were all anxtpus to hear the most minute details concerning Fanny's venture. And the events of that morpitig. up to the time she had seen Audrey

sat down at Ms desk anti pteked up blow * ‘‘'"a lo Waldo fr « m the iloor-

a manuscript, leafing It lilyV slgnl-

CHAPTER V—Continued

"You’re a nice girl,” Ije smiled, a frlendtly, kindly smile, "and the beat .advloej c B n ftvq, you j* . to ■tick (o your Jph.at Thorne s. The ■tgge 1* overcrowded with people who ‘eph- only ti •half way' He

fylng that the Interview .waa fin

Ithed.

But Fanny w-asn’t thinking about her owh disappointment; kite was thinking about Audrey. "It's my elater Mr. Waldo—^my little alstar—" < Waldo scarcely looked at the glii. His pun thought was 'that gnu was either tryfng to pull the sob stuff about a younger sister who • I.**'**.' ' l * f ,

''ft's my little sitter, Hr.'tfrdldo."

needed money or who wanted to go on thr stage, too. that was the

astial line

"Sorry." he Interrupted coldly. "out I haven't any more tfme to wabte on undiscovered gonitis. Good morning " He pressed the buster on his desk But Fanny was growing frantic. J'Lteten, Mr W aldo, that isn't what 1 mean Hsten. I mean—" Waldo rose and rook Fanny's music from Moe and handed It to her. and then turned and went Into the smaller offleo, banging the door

behind him

Lazarua who hal been standing

aside until the Interview was terml-1 doors with dismal violence. Fanny nated. now stepped up to Fanny had com« home from work and flfg . . . / r a " a aaw/tl/is t. , I Vvou n rw/I

way. were ao vague In her mind ns to seem almost non-existent. When under pressure of questioning she desctlbed in a most desultory and apathetic fashion her visit to Waldo's office, always stopping her story merely by saying that tho producer had liked her first song, but not her second. Site couldn't mention Audrey's part In the pro-

ceedings.

Sometimes the other girls mentioned Audrey's name, asking about her. For Fanny had talked a great deal of her sister in the shop. Now all she said was that Audrey had a better position and was out of town. • "Say. babe, somethin's worryln' you," Marie, sewing beside her, had said to her one day. "Whassa matter? Is H somethin' about that old stick. Waldo?" "Well, yes, I suppose so," Fanny admitted truthfully, but she didn't mean It the way Marie did. "Well, I wouldn't worry none about that," Marie consoled. "Dldn' I-azarus say he’d keep ya In mind? I'll het ya get another chanct." "Maybe," Fanny answered dis-

mally.

"Ya worried about Audrey?" Marie knew Fanny's fondness for her sister, sud she rather had an idea that all was not quite as well ^s It might he. But her question wfts not put merely through curiosity. She was genuinely fond of Faitity. and her Interest was sym-

pathetic.

"Oh. no, not exactly," Fanny returned quickly. "But It's kind of lonesome without her.” VYeh. 1 guess you must get kinds lonesome. Why dontcha come to the movies with me tonight. Thare'S a swell picture on up to

Itoxy'e."

And so sometimes Fanny went to the movies with Marie. But most of her evenings were spent at home, reading, mending, straightening up the apartment, with only Phil for company. It w as an evening early in March. There had been a cold, heavy rain falling all day long, ami now the wind screeched and howled outside, rattling the windows and

"I m sorry, Miss Grice," he spoke gently. "Mr. Waldo's under a strain right now. He'* alwayl this wsy when he's mating for a new- show " Gently he was leading her towards the outer door. He felt sorry, somehow, for the girl, and he still believed that she could act. . "Is thefd anything I can do—you men-

tioned a sister—"

"No—oh no—thank you, Mr. Lazarus I—I m sorry I disappointed you—you were awfully kind— the tears welled up In her eyes. She w anted to talk to someone, anyone, but sho couldn't explain the situs tton to this* stranger, no matter

how kind he was

"I suppose your sister wants to go on the stage, too." he suggested. Fanny grasped at the explana tton. “Yea—yea." she nodded. But I gues-s U s all over." She bundled her coat over her arm and tried to ■tuff tue music Into the folio. "Well you do some more practicing." Waldo advised, "and I’ll keep you in mind." He opened the door for hef and showed her out. "Good

bye "

"Good bye. Mr. Lazarua. and— nnd thanks for everything " Slowly Fanny went out Into the waiting room and through to the hall Hhe struggled with her foal, her pocket book and the folio still in hands. The folio dropped to

changed her damp clothes, and now she was In the living room, curled up In a chair, reading Phil was al ready In bed. and Blcky, the dog had ensconced himself on Fanny * lap, his long, gangling legs sprawling ludicrously over Iter linses. Th* clork on the mantelpiece struck eleven. Blcky’s muscles Jerked spasmodically, his teeth clicked, and then ho returned to his dreams of hunting. Fanny put down het book, and pensively stroked the animal's head, leaning back In her chair, her eyes blinking sleepily. Suddenly Bleky's head went up; his ears extended, hla eyes opened wide. He sniffed the air suspiciously, and then whined, looking up at Fanny, and then towards the dining

room.

"What's the matter. Micky?" Fanny spoke softly, drowsily, pat-

ting the dog to quiet him.

But Blcky wouldn’t bo quieted. He kept snlfllng and turning his head, making little noises In his throat. Suddenly he sat up and Jumped to the floor, running towards the swinging door that led from the dining room Into the kllchen. Fanny watched him. surprised at his seemingly strange behavior. He went to the door and began sniffing et It nervously, applying his slender nose to the I crack. He looked bark at Fanny

I'ltr flroir“«nd the music b'ie'w'sbout. I as though signalling to her tbc "Dor, *n 1 . Everv i Kor 8 m,,ment F8nl, Y thmg waTfinhihefL now U No niore dog s antic, realizing, ,ha, h.jr.a

hopes no more desires, no more ambitions Audrey and Waldo Audrey and Waldo The words of

srtlng most curiously for him. Then she got up. Perhaps there was someone In tho house. She was a

Th®

=£ r office boy. sang in her ^ ^

brain "He a tryln' to give her the gobyr." Poor little Audrey Everything finished, evervthlns gone •'Laubh. Flown. Laugh " Tn- black nithting on fhr ntudf stared np at En and ran together before her

tcar-ulurisd eyes.

only sounds that broke the stillness were the passing motors half a block Away. niibdufHl by Ihe liowllnx wind, and the rattle of the windows. What should she do? The thought

flashed through her mind.

iTu be cimttuued.)

BEDFORD FRIDAY! Those two words just keep ringing in our ears. And why not? The Stone City aggregation at the present writing, is the leading contender for -tate championship honors, it will be more than worth the price of admission just to see Coach Ivey’s boys warm up before the game starts.

—o—

We take this means of extending an invitation to Mary Beth, of the Bedford Times, and to Louie Huff, of the Bedford Mail, to attend Friday’s net fray. .( nnie on up and luok over our speedy Tiger Cubs. We’re proud of ’em and they'll give the Stone City crew plenty of competition. | Dear Net Tabs:— I am sending you the low down on the county net teams. Greencastle’s second team can bent Ueelsville; Reelsville can beat Fillmore and in turn Fillmore can beat Cloverdale and Cloverdale can beat lioachdale. So, as dope has it, here’s my "Huge

Five”:

1. Greencastle (Second Team) 2. Reelsville. 3. Fillmore. 4. Cloverdale. 5. Roachdale. THE DOPE FIEND. How about Russellville, Mr. Fiend?

the Eubank-Suddith combination to wreck the champions from out of the I South. —o- — WABASH TONIGHT? —o— Traditional rivals clash on the Bowman gym Hoor tonight at 8 o’clock when the Little Giants of Crawfordsville invade the lair of the DePauw Tigers. Turn out, folks, and back Moffett’s Old Gold basketeers. DcPauw--Wabash ul-

It doesn’t make any differences what a poor showing either team has made during a season, when Wabash and DePauw tangle, anything cat happen.

—o—

Dear Net Tabs: Well! Bedford next! Then, Attica look’s too bod for ’em, Greencastle igoing to hit their stride soon then il will be too bad for some ene. I as i -pectator at the Elwood game sun thought, Masten, Stone, E. Crawley. I G. Crawley, Tobin, Brown, Grose and Ellis looked good. Too bad, the rest of the subs were not in action; Here is my “Big Ten” Bedford, Columbus, Muncie, Martinsville, Delphi, Horace Mann of Gaiy, Vincennes, Tech of Indianapolis, Newcastle, and Green-

Eyes of high school basket ball | Martinsville, Ashland, Ky., hardwood I Martinsville ? Ashland, Ky., hardwood I battle over on the Martinsville floor. jThe Kentuckians are national schol-

astic champs but we aie not so sure whe: you come hcie to play, the “Tomcats” will take to Artesian So fight 'tm Tigers, fight ’em.

But fight 'cm, Tigers, fight ’em. A. G. H. S. Fan. We had the pleasure of seeing thf DePauw-Evansville college game Saturday night and witnessing the performance of four former Gibson county lads. Charles Stunkle, Owensville filled the backguard position fur old D. P. U., and Clinton Loveless, Francisco, captain of this year’s Old Golo squad held down a forward berth. It was Loveless who dropped in the winning field goal in the final minutes of a nip and tuck game which DePauw won, 2(i-24. Pitted against those two boys were Doyle Gardner, Purple Captain, and. Harry Keneipp. Both these lads hail from Owensville and were former teammates of Stunkle.—"Gyn Dope," Princeton Clarion-News. —o— Mitchell could not stop the Ivey of ‘’et.se under the goal. We have ye! to see the team that can; but wi have not seen Frankfort. —or Greencastle, or Delphi, oi Madison. Or Spencer—"Follow Ups,' Bedford Times. “You ain't seen nothing yet,” Marx Beth.

Louie Huff on the Bedford Mai) says: Greencastle came out of the dumps

•astle, What a upset Reelsville 3S, Fill ! Friday night qnd defeated Elwood 42

more 25; That’s all thisein ye.

time. I’ll be

Phanthom.

Dear Net Tabs:

Show this to Be ford—(The line up) Coach W. E. B ausmun

Gen K Crawley Evan Cr A wley Henry S T one James To B in Charles K Ills

Raymon i> Blown

F orest Riggs Arthur Gr () so

E R ne-t Campbell Fre I) die Masten

“Old Faithful”.

HERE’S TO OCR BOYS We’ve got five stars on our team and it sure is a pity, because it just going to be too bad for the Stone City. YoOi fans wish you luck Bedford, at

home and away.

And you’re sure going to need it

to 15 and now the Tiger Cubs are preparing for the Stone City invasion this week-end. Coach Bailsman has a scrapp.x little team that should give the Iveymen a stiff battle through) ut at least a part of the contest but the Tiger Cubs so far this season haven't displayed enough stamina to last through forty minutes of fast play and this weakness should prove their down fall Friday night.— “In The Wake of The Game.”

—o—

This boy Miller, who holds down one of Bedford’s forward positions, is plenty good. Here’s his record of field goals for the season: Six against Vincennes hero. Seven against Vincennes there. Eleven against Mitchell here. Seven against Mitchell there. Ten against Crawfordsville. Eleven against Muncie. Eleven against Columbus.

—o—

Don't be over-confident Tigers for t Wabash is coming here this evening determined to avenge the 20-14 defeat handed thin on the gridiron in

best brand of hall and xve don’t mean maybe. o—— * MANHATTAN I Miss Vina Miller ami Master Everett Miller of Reelsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Neese, Sunday. Mrs. Louis Roberts shopped in Greencastle, Saturday. Several from here attended the Reelsville-Fillmore basketball game Friday night. A Junior Boys’ Team .’rom here defeated the Reelsville Juniors 15 to 0 as a curtain raiser. Mis. Kd Herbert spent the weekend in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clark Herbert is on the sick

list.

Mrs. Minerva Gardner is ill with the flu. Mrs. Ola Pollom shopped in Brazil Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zaring were in Brazil, Friday. Melinda Florence Neese is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Clarence Pollom was in Brazil Monday. Ed Bullerdick was in Indianapolis last week. Misa Odessa Hodshire was in Greencastle, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sublett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bratton spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr at Putnamville. Mrs. Wm. Neese spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Glen Sublett. Mrs. Harold Wright called on Mts. Maud Sublett Tuesday afternoon.

NOTICE

You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account on or before the 15th of each month.

Greencastle Telephone Co.

water. In other word, we look for Fight Vm fait, and fight'em square. November. Yen’ll haxe to play your i MxlX F. HoSCtl, Mgr.

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