The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1929 — Page 3

xassified ads , —For Rale— FOR SAI.&--Pure bred Jersey cow L he ifer calf. Ernest Trout, Phone 2-X. _ 22 ' 2 P FOR SALE*—two K<>od Ford oneL trU ck8. One with Rood Rrain and Lttle rack, one with Rrain bed only, fray's Service. 21 ' 4t FOR SALE.—Childs bed with Lj n i<s Rood as new. E. R. O Hair, llmore, Ind. 22-23-2p Chevrolet Sedan, This car fully equipped and in good mechanical condition. Terms. I,, k H. (HKVROLKT SALES Ln'e 34«. 11(J N - Jackson St. 22-2t. FOR SALE Model “A” Ford Sport iupe in perfect condition. Light jovn gray finish. Motor, paint, tirlike new. This car has been diivi only five thousand miles. Call 13-X , see John Cartwright. Terms can t arranged if desired. 22-2t.

distinction by fire of their warehouse here, consuming $70,(Hit) woith of onions. The buildiriR was valued at $8,-

NOTK'E OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Emmet 0. Hunter late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Alcany Farmer, Administrator. January 15, 1020. James & Alice, Attys. ]G-3t.

FOR SALE: Large Jersey and Cow. Phone 307-K. 22-tf

plstein

[FOR SALE — Desirable building [s. Villa South. Phone 317. It.

FOR SALE 17 choice Duroc shouts ank McAlinden, II. it. 1. 2-1-Jt

FOR SALE COO egg Queen incutor, excellent condition. Enquire nner office. 23-2p.

FOR SALE:- Dig Type Poland Chiboar and gilts. L. A. Dicks, Fillre, Ind. 10-23-2ii.

.OVER $1.25; Alfalfa, $8.50; Sudan 50; Millet $1.25; Grim alfalfa $20.; her seeds at handsome savings, mples free, we ship from Southern | liana or Kentucky, Salina Commis-

Co., Salina, Kansas.

3wky

—Warded— [WANTED Washings and ironings. E. Liberty Street, Gertrude Sears. 21-3p. j o [Radio Service: 1 am equipped to tek, adjust, and lepair any radio.

4 K or 457-X.

Kenneth Day. 21-Gt.

WANTED I wo hogs about 225 1. Phone R 1011. 21-2p o k'ANTED: Used “Newtrn” broodstove. Otha Dales, Rainbridge kute 1. 22-2p. - For Rent— |F**R RENT:- Good room for two kendable young men. Work given f part of the price. Phone 575. 2312t.

rDR RENT: Modern furnished pot room. Inquire at !l Chestnut St. ||er i; o'clock evenings. 23-2p. jl'dl RENT: Steam heated leep It rooms with shower bath. Close in. E. 1-akin. I'hone 815. 22-tf FOR RENT: fine 3 room fumishmoderii apartment 410 So. Indh' street. I’hone 572-Y. 23-lf pOR RENT- 5 room modern house. J. Duff. It,

pOR RENT -310 acres one mile f 1 of D.dnbi idge, 65 acres in pasf'' ''ither (ash or grain. State P.ank Eranee.sville, Ind. 22-IOt.

FDR RENT One, 3-room furnishmodem apartment and one 2-room [fmni lied apartment. Phone 730-V. 17-fit —LOSTIDS! January 14th large white P'"n potted female fox bound. Ker'l Eeo, !• inney, Greenea tle. Phone P V ^ 23-Ip —iMisccIlancous— loupe j,, running order and f"ll tire.f f or po. [ •- A II. ( HEVKOLET SALES J* 1 ’- 116 N. Jackson. 22-2t.

’"in our party to the Rio Grande "here the Sun Shines and the K are blooming. Sftecial all steel piian with the very first Dining F ' r ' ice and Horths, Speeia^sight j ' 1 - Dips at Houston, San Antonio, Mexico no ( j the I{io Grande Valf i.d Opays th" entire expense man an, l wife, Leave Saturday, "■'ly ^8. Come and leave your k, 'hnnk at home. Talk with Lloyd u, ' k * ,J:iv i'l Houck, C. J. Arnold, '"mn Deck, Charles Gardner, Dora "f. (*uy Wright, Don Melanin, » f'artwright, Eugene Keller, R. Mullins, Ralph 'Howard, Dr. W. M. 'iiighey, Harry Williams, Dallas ,lni ' on ’ l‘ r ank Allen, F rances Myomer Graybill and John Stan"ho have recently made the trip then see Milton Drown. 22-2p DR Delivery now, <-ar of mine run, "* al - 40'pp r cent. lump. $4 ton ' I,h "»e 317, A. J. Duff. 23-2t

EMl.AND Onion growers of t yc„ l , 0Unty iria ^ 8 r '>w ether crops » Ml* t <» (li*

Lingering Colds Play Havoc In System Weakened by Flu Physicians advise that the chief danger of this year’s epidemic lies in the after-effects. Colds attacking the weakened system so often lead to bronchitis, sinus trouble, pneumonia, or even meningitis. This is especially true of children or old folks. These colds must be checked immediately. And yet too much dosing may upset the digestion which is already disturbed by the toxins of influenza. Vicks VapoRub is especially valuable here. As it is applied externally, it can be used freely at the first ■sign of a cold without upsetting the most delicate digestion. Just rub it: on the throat and chest at bedtime.

Two games will be played in the aft- | ernoon and two at night. The first I game will be played at two o’clock, ! the second at three o’clock. The first game at night will be played by the losers of the afternoon, and the second night game will be between the | winning teams of the afternoon. The ‘ playing schedule will not be drawn until one o’clock, so that the team - ' will not know whom they are to meet until shortly before time for play to start.

FANNIE BRICE MY MAN 3y Arline de Haas

SYNOPSIS Fanny Grier, a sewing girl in a theatrical costumer's shop, is raising her brother. Phil, and her selfish, pretty sister, Audrey, making every sacrifice for the gir\ Hut Audrey leaves home to -live her own life," Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, hears Fanny sing and induces Woldo to hear her. The dudltion is interrupted and Fanny discovers Audrey's interest in Waldo. Heart broken by this realization, Fanny fails in the final audition. On her way to work Fanny has seen a man demonstrating muscle builders. Months later she finds this man, Tom, now jobless, raiding her ice box. She feeds him.

CHAPTER VII—Continued Phil wriggled about in a chair, Picky beside him, still watching this husky stranger who appealed to his boyish admiration. But his eyes were heavy, his head dropped, and then he would raise it jerkily, try ing to keep awake. "Phil, dear,” F’anny spoke, noting the signs of sleepiness. “You’d better go buck to bed. It's after twelve o'clock, and you have to get up lu the morning. Run along now.” “All right, sis.” Phil struggled to his feet, yawning. “Say good night to Mr. Halsey,” the girl told him. “G’night, Mr. Halsey. See ya again.” Ho trotted off to his room.

"Fm a life guard on the beach in summer," “G'night, kid.” Tom called after him. “He's a cute kid,” he turned to Fanny. "Is that all the family you got?” “Xo-o-o," Fanny hesitated. “He’s my only brother, though. I got a sister, too, only she isn't home now. She—she works out of town.” "Oh, I see.” The conversation trailed off Into sileuco for the tune being. Through Fanny's mind were Hitting all sorts of plans ami Ideas. Sho watched Tom reflectively, still wondering about him. He hadn't told her anything of himself, save what she already new—that ha demonstrated muscle builders. But ho seemed such a nice sort of person. Phil liked him, too. Perhaps sho could do something for him. It would be wonderful to have someone like Tom to talk to In tlio evening, when she came borne from her work. He would sit there In the big chair smoking; she would be mending, or playing the piano for him—sho tried to stop thinking of ft. Perhaps Tom would think her too forward for suggesting what was In her mind. Perhaps ho wouldn’t care to be there at all. She tried to view his side of the question. And yet, he had been hungry enough to atiempt to steal a meal. He'd probably be grateful for any suggestion -no, she didn't want him to be grateful; she wa ited him to want to be there berause he liked it. Hut she'd never find out anything if she didn't ask. ami so, gathering her courage, she began. "Where—where do you live, Mr. Halsey?’’ Tom shifted about uneasily. As a matter of fact he didn't live much of any place at present. He grinned sheepishly. "Well, right now I'm livin' on my —my—e’ - six hundred acre country Testate.” Funny gasped. Then she began to smile, realizing that the man was Joking. “Your six hundred acre country Mtate,” she repeated. “Where's ?hat. the zoo?" “No, Central Park,” Tom corrected her. "Of courne it's ratbei cramped, but (hen. the country s always so quiet, and one wakes up In fhe morning so refreshed, don rha know. However. I think 1 11 bn off on my yacht soon, he laughed.

(“Jimmie”)

Fanny giggled appreciatively. “Say, which one of Vanderbilt boys are you?" Then she became serious. “No, really, though, have you a—that is, have you got any place to live? Please don't think I’m—I'm just curious. I d like to— to see if I can't do something. I— that Is, 1 feel kind of responsible —you know, after finding you—” She stammered and stuttered, scarcely knowing how to explain herself without embarrassing tho man. “Well, I'll tell ya th’ long, sod rtory," Tom nodded. "Anyhow, t ouglita tell you something about mynelf. seelng's how you've, been kind enough to give me a decent meal—and after me cra-shln’ In th' way I did. You're a swell girl.” Fanny glowed at his words of commendation. That was repayment for anything site had done, she felt. “Oh, that's all right,” she smiled shyly. "You don’t have to tell me anything—unless you want to. I just thought—maybe—” "M’s all right by me,” Tom interrupted hastily. "No, you see I'm Just plain broke, and that's all there is to that. I don’t mind ndmittln’ it to you—well, you see, you seem ta have a sorta sympathy, or something—anyhow, I ain't got a place to sleep. My landlady kindly Informed me two days ago that she needed my room for another guest. And that’s iliat. So I went out on my ear.” ■‘Sure. I understand.'’ Fanny nodded. “I thought that’s about tho way things were. So I was Just thinking that maybe—maybe you'd like to live hero for a while—I mean, you haven't got a place to go, and there's some room here, and—and. well. If you'd like to you could stay here, and—” “Say, you certainly are one swell person,” Tom enthused. “But I told you I'm broke, and I couldn't pay you—much—an’ I wouldn't like ta—'well, anyhow, I'm gonna get a Job some place—I don't care what.” "That’s all right, Mr. Halsey,” Fanny laughed happily, now that she felt Tom was not averse to her suggestions. “You haven't a place to stay, and there's a vacant room here, and—and, well, you could pay me* later on—after you get some work. That'd be oil right.” "Lint n, I can't thank ya enough. A’a're certainly swell ta me. Gee, a roof over my head d make mo feel like ten million dollars. I ain't been so down an' out before, ever. Honest. I haven't,' oo apologized. “1 don’t know how It happened, anyhow. Ya see. I been livin’ in New York here for about eight years. I come from Ohio, but my family's all scattered, an’ —well, I didn’t like ta vwrfce an’ j ask my brother for anything. He's ' got troubles enough of Ms own. An’ I kept tblnkln' that every day | I'd land something. You know now j It 1*.” “Sure,” Fanny agreed. "I know j —and how!” “And how's right,” Tom nodded. | "Well, anyhow, ya see, I'm a Ufa guard—you know—on the beach in th' summer. I was down ta Asbury Dark last summer. 1 Just come back from there, I guess, when you seen me demonstratin' that muscle exerciser. Well, that would of been a good Job only th' company went outta business, an’ that just let mo out. " "Well, what kind of a job aro you looking for?’’ Fanny questioned, h“r mind still Iwisy with plans. “Listen, sister. 111 take anythin™ I e'n get. I tola ya—I ain't proud just starved. I don't rare what I <1 >, to long's It ain't second-story work—’’ “Serond • story work? What's that?" Fanny Interrupted, puzzled. “You know. What I was doin’ tonight when you caught me In — in your kitchen,” Tom explained hesitatingly. “Oh,' Fanny laughed. "AVell, I wouldn't try that again. You don't make a very good burglar.” “Well, I never trie ! R before.” Tom explained quickly. “Honeat, that's th’ first time 1 ever pull- <1 anything like that—honest, It Is. An’ 1 don’t ever wanna try it again. Gee, ft makes me sick la think of 1L Honest, I never done nothing like that.” “That's all right; I believe you.’ Fanny assn reel him. “You don t look like a burglar. Say, h)«'J yem get In, anyhow?” “I come around through the alley an' saw th' firn escape. 1 lust shlnnyed up th’ flro escape, an' th’ window was open.' "It wasn't open,’ Fanny contradicted. “No, I don’t mean standin' open. ’ Tom explained. “It wasn't locked “It's funny 1 didn't hear you raise It." “I don't know why ya dbhi't.' Tom shook his head. “I thought I was mnkin’ more noise than a hunch of monkeys. Honest, evety time that sash creaked 1 went cold all over. You oughtn't* 1eit\e your windows open,” he reprimanded “It's careless. A real burglar might get In, and you might get hurt.” (To ho continued.)

Rt SHVILLE TONIGHT! Coach W. E. Bausmun and bis Greeneastle high school net snipers left here this afternoon by automobile for Rushville where they clash j with the Lions this evening. Bans-j man stated he would probably start the following lineup against Coach ‘Phillips crew; Stone and .Hasten, forwards; E. Crawley, center; Tobin and Brown, guards.

—o—

Our old friend, Rus-cll Alexander, former DePauw student ami chum, w-lio is editing “Hardwood Hash” in the Rushville Republican, devoted his entire sports section t<> the Greenctistle team yesterday. Aleck used some of our comments on the Cubs; comment-' of Mary Beth f the Bedford Times before and afte r the Greencasj tle-Stone City fray, and hi- own comments. Mr. Alexander said in part: And after mentioning that the Sixth District tourney is over and the Rush county tourney begins Friday night and ends Saturday night, we will

NOTICE OF QI ALIFK ATION OF EXECUTOR. Noticq is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified us Executrix of the Last will and testament of Dell Asher 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 8, 11)20. Sylvia Shannon, Executrix. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys.

NOTH K (II VDMIN ISTR \TltlN

HORSE AND MULE SALE Monday, January 28,1929,10:00 A. M. INDI ANAPOLIS STOCK ^ \RI)S HORSE SALE < (>. 1151-57 KENT! ( KY \VE. A BELT RAILROAD. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. 60— Head of Horses, Mules, and Mares —60 ill be sold at auction to the highest bidder. Some of this stock has In n used here in the city and right out of hard work. 55 ill have one car-load of extra good rugged heavy honed mares and horses from Illinois. 5lso one car-load of good chunks from Iowa. Ihi-se hnrses run in ages from four to seven years and w'eigh from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred pounds. If you are in need of a farm team or single horses, don’t miss this sale as you will have a chance to hay some real mares and horses. I am sure you can buy horses cheaper here than any place in Indiana. 55 e will sell them to the highest bidder, regardless of their value. 5 on are taking no chances in buying your horses here as every horse is guaranteed to he as represented and the guarantee is good. Th si horses have been selling very cheap. 55 e also sell on commission horses, wagons, harness or anything you niav have to sell. TOM SHROYER, Manager. A. J. Sl’AUGH, Auctioneer

ment. Favor will be shown the bill permitted cities, towns and town* intr duced by representatives Trow- ship- which have reached the limit bridge and Murden cf Rush and Cass of indebtedness now permitted by law

Notice is hereby given that the un- Counties re-pectively, which will dersigned has been appointed by th.- 11 utilit > - to UMi a Villu< ‘

Judge of the Circuit Court of Put- 1 , nam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Cecil M. Hunter late of Putnam County, de-

ceased.

Said estate is supposed to be sol-

vent.

Alcany Farmer, Administrator. Jany. 15, 1!>2!>. James & Alice, Attys. Ki-Ut.

not

use a value for

ratemaking purposes >n excess of the value of the utility as assessed for taxation. The law provides that all property shall be assessed for taxation at its true cash value and it seems unreasonable that a utility or any other property can have two or

more cash values.

pass to a consideration of Grecncas- I Indiana Farm Bureau i receiving the He whose team comes here 55 ednes-|•dD''ition of Lewis Taylor, Director

day night to engage the Lions. Think of il: A battle between Tiger t ubs

The pending income tax amendment to the constitution will be favj ored. This bill has receive I a uninit mous report by the Constitutional : Revision committee in the house, and will, no doubt, be voted upon soon. A bill prepared for the repeal of the Holding Corporations laws is

of the Tax and Legislative Depart- 1 favored. These laws passed in 1027

FARM BILLS LOOM

The legislative program of the j

to c< ntract with corporations know n a.- holding corporations for the rental of buildings at prices that will pay for them at the end of a term of years, thus, adding rental'cost to taxes. Under this act, there is no limit to the indebtednes- that may bo ! incurred. j Opposition will be made to any efforts of replacing the primary law but any amendment will be approved that will strengthen it by making it more nearly represent the sentiment j nf individual voters and more efficiently serve the best interests of tha

! public.

ADVERTISE IN "THE BANNER”

and Lions!

-o—

record for

the visitors

Here is the

to date:

Greeneastle 39; Cloverdule 21 Greeneastle 44; Greensburg 45 Greeneastle 33;_Attica 23 Greeneastle 45; Fillmore 24 Greeneastle 33; Martinsville 3!) Greeneastle 38; Crawfonlsville 30 Greeneastle 33; Vincennes 38 Greeneastle 39; Princeton 21 Greeneastle 28; Wiley of Terre Haute

Greeneastle 42; El wood 15 Greeneastle 39; Bedford 57 Greeneastle 54; Attica 12 —o— It would seem from this, that the best games played by the Cubs rould ; In- enumerated as follows: Martinsville, they held the Arlesians to six points; < raw fordsville, the game was 'won by two points; timelines, they j held the Alices to six points; Bed- ; ford, they scored the largest number of points against the Stonecutters this season. RUSHVILLE ???? —o— I We have not seen Greeneastle play this year but we an familiar enough ! with the school, tie town, the coach I and the fans to know that Greeneastle always has a team. Norman Isaacs, 1 sports editor of th>- Indianapolis Tim- I es, is in search of a state champion and has narrowed hi - choice to twelve [teams in the state, in this twelve is) found the name of Greeneastle in > eighth place— but the arrangement : was alphabetical - perhaps it doesn’t mean anything. —o— And now we will give you some glances at our visitors through the eyes of other sports editors who have sei n Greeneastle in action. —o— Ami that's that. Believe what you want to, come if you wish, hut after it is all over, don’t blame anyone but yourself it you miss seeing one of the best teams to come to the Rushville [loor this season. —o— The Texans at one time had a battle cry of: “REMEMBER THE ALAMO!” When speaking of Greeneastle, th- Lions should be heartened by that famous warhoop nf REMEMBER I DE Vl( TORY HKM h! —o— DID YOU NOTICE THE PI (TURK OF BAUSMAN AND FIVE OK HIS PURPLE AND GRAY BASKKTKEKS IN' THE STAR THIS MORNING? AND GREENCAST1 E GOT A GOOD WRITE-UP TOO! —o*— Bedford thinks the Cubs are good; Aleck does too, and so do we. Don’t disappoint the local funs tonight, hoys. | GONE TO RUSHVILLE. FOLKS. —TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT TOMORROW! —o— R\P RUSHVILLE! •— O—The invitational basketball tournament to be played at Washington next Saturday is attracting the attenti n 1 of basket ball fans of the southern part of the state. Bedford, Vincon i nos, Washington ami Martinsville w ill , i participate. This means that the | ' tournament will ho t “h.-t id'air.i

Safety, silence and simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system

4 i

’i

ONE of tho first things you will notice wht*ii you tlriv«* tho new Ford is tho quirk, effective, tvilenl action of it* six-brake system. This system gives you the highest degree of safety anil reliability berause the four-wheel serxioe brakes ami the separate eniergenry or parkiti^ brakes are all of the mechanical, internal-expand-ing type, with braking surfaces fully enclosed for protection against inutl, water, sand, ete. The many advantages of this type of braking system liave long been recognized. They are brought to you in the new F’ord through a series of mechanical improvements embodying much that is new in design anti manufacture. A particularly unique feature is the simple way by which a special drum has been constructed to permit the use of two sets of internal brakes on the rear wheels. The brake construction on the front wheels also is unusual. Here the brake* are enclosed without the use of a leather boot or sliding joint to protect the linkage between the brake rods and Uie mechanism on the brake plate.

A further improvement is effected by the self-centering feature of the four-wheel brakes— an exclusive Ford development. Through this construction, the entire surface of the shoe is brought iu contact with the drum the inslant you press your foot on the brake pedal.Tliis prevents screeching and howling and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent. Another feature of the Ford brakes is the ease of adjustment. The four-wheel brakes are adjusted by turning a regulating screw conveniently located on the outside of each brake plate. Ibis screw is so notched that all four brakes can be set alike simply by listening to the “clicks.” The emergency or parking brakes on the new Ford require little attention. However, should they neeil adjustment at any time, consult your Ford dealer for pqpmpt, courteous, and economical service. He works under close factory supervision and he has been specially trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible use from your car over the longest period of time at a minimum of trouble and expense.

Ford Motor Company