The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1929 — Page 3

the CREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1929.

SSIFIED ADS

—For Sale-

Automobiles HI) Coupe—A good buy for e 11rice we ask. HKVKOLKT: Sedan, ’M. The , st buy for value in town. UI) Tudor. If you look at U one you will buy it. This had excellent care. ILVKOI.KT Coujie, ’27. A demistration will reveal the value this car. HEVItOI.LT I.amlau, ’27. Car lly equipped, new tires and in cellent mechanical condition. K K Touring six. Alto an optar, it is an -v cellent buy. [any miles of caused transportion in any of the above cars. ‘•Our Responsibility Is Your Guarantee.” junk all our JL'.N'K Cars. i II. CHEVROLET SALES 116 N. Jackson St. o r SALE— West Virginia coai, lump, makes a hot lire, no rr<, few ashes, $7.00 per ton. grade Indiana lump coal at $4.76 ton. Greencastle Canning Co., ie 805-Y. 24-2t

even though not by himself.” This wathe es-enee of some statements by Rabbi Milton Steinberg who spoke last night at a meeting of the Oxf.,, | fellowship, held at the home of |), and Mrs. \V. Vernon Lytle. Probably thirty persons attended the meeting. Rabbi Steinberg is a very young man, with a lively personality, and bis addre-s was heard with much interest. He was graduated from Colum-

KOCKV1LLE CUTS ITS CHAUTAUQUA

The Rockville Chautauqua Association at its annual meeting this week decided to reduce its annual chautauqua from ten to eight days. Reduced attendance caused the association to consider abandoning the Chautauqua but it was decided to give it an-

Ida university with the A. H. am | ^ other year in the hope of building up M. degrees, and later attended a Jew- new interest. The Chautauqua will

ish seminary for four years His -ubject was “The Jew and the

New Testament, or, Phara.-ic Juda-

ism.”

open Sunday, August 11th., and close

Sunday, Aug. 18th.

“BANNER” WANT’S AIM. PAY

DR SALE: —Large Jersey tein Cow. Phone 367-K.

and 22-tf

DR SALE 17 chcice IDuroc shoats k McAlinden, R. R. J. 23-3t DR SALE—two good Ford onejtrucks. One with good grain and rack, one with grain bed only. ■ Service, Raingridge Ind. 21-4t K SALE: Ea Putnam C< i, improved, v.iil sell stocked ( r t:ade for Greenca-tle property. Y. Banner Office. 25-2p R SALE—Dodge coupe, in good jition. A bargain if taken at Terms to reliable party. L. &

Chevrolet Sales.

25-tf

— Wanted— ANTED: Manied man r:i faim. mil's north. Eber Hamilton II. fceencastle. 25-2p K NTED A good, reliable job in i rant or hotel. Experienced. Call I No. Jackson St. 25-1 p

ANTED — Wood cut. A. A. k, Phone Rural 145. 22-25-2p. )dio Service: - I am equippe I to , adjust, and irpair any radio, or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 21-Ct. For Hen!— K RENT — Modem furnished with private entrance and bath, je 252. 25-3t

R RENT: Good room for two dahle young men. Work given art of the price. Phone 575. 25-It OR RENT: Modern apartment, Jary 1st R. \V. Shaft r. 25-21 R RENT -Mi acres one mile of Bainbiidge, 65 acres in pas- * dher cash or grain. State Bank !mncesvlllo, Ind. 22-10t.

R RENT:—On • 3 room furnish* "dern aparlmnnt 410 So. Indstreet. Phone 572-Y. 23-tf R RENT:—Steam heated sleeppius with shower hath. Close in. I-akiri. Phone 815. 22-tf — o Misc'c'llancous— D Time square dunce at skating Saturday night, Jan. 26. Music 0 famous Lone Star string hand. "Me invited. 21-3p ilUM ' I will he away from Grcenf"r an indeDnite time, if you I'ik’h class plumbing work, J. J. Beemer, 613-X.—W. A. r ' 24-3t

"M( E TO THE PUBLIC " ls H to state to the readers of M " ni ‘r that my taxes are paid, I'at it was another party’s tax'd were advertised against me. Alexander. Ip FIVE BEST in Dios • AF, Network, 8 p. m.—Cities’ ?e hour. Network, 8 p. ni. — True 1 hour. Z . ^otwork, 8 p. m.—W rigley Netwoik, 8:30 p. m.— Phiico 'AK, Network, !) p. m.— Concert

bahim speaks

I ^ !IK a Jew, teaching Jewish r'* ■' V( ry fotrunate chance . <M by thr cirrumstanco^ "••to the world. The Jew is 1 " came the spreader of that

I hut 1.1,..

""d his doctrine is

spread,

FANXUc. BRICE MYMAN 4 By Arline de Haas

this novel. RYN0P8IR

Tanny Grice, a xcuiiiy girl in a theatrical costumer's shop, is raising her brother, Phil, and her selfish, •pretty sister, Audrey, making rray sacrifice for the girl. Hut Audrey leaves home to "Her her own life." Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrinil producer, hears Fanny sing and induces Waldo to hear her. Thr audition is interrupted and Fanny discovers Audrey's interest in Waldo. Heartbroken 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 "Oh, 1 don’t knowV’ Fanny

laughed. "Look w-hnt I got for be

had cleaned the room and arranged the few things Audrey had left so that if. at anytime, the girl came hack, the place would be much as she had left It. She had hated to look at the few trinkets and things Audrey had left—they made her too unhappy. But now she (lung

open the door joyously.

■'This’s my sister's room—Ilia one that's away,” she explained.

“But It’s a nice, light room.

“Sister, H looks liko heaven ta me." Tom nodded appreciatively. “But don’t your sister ever wanua

use it?"

“No—no.” Fanny answered quickly. “You see, she don't come home to stay over niglit—just just sometimes for Sunday, or something, and if she does want to stay elie can sleep with me." “Well, this's pretty swell.” Tom looked about approvingly. “1 ain’t get tay clothes with me, but I guess I c'n get 'em back from mj

in™. ,. r,, , i guess I c a get cm hack from my Ing careless. She gesticulated to- latH)lady lf , gHt Konl9 money an . ward the man, and then blushed at j pay her th' rent I owe her." what she considered her own bold \ “All right. Well, I’ll say good ness. Rut she was supremely hap- "'Kht, Mr. Halsey. The the bath-

. m . . rooms Just down the hall where

1»-happy to nee that Tom took , lie ltght am , breakfast's at sevenough interest In her to think of en. Do you want me to wake you?” her safety. Her heart went out 1 “Wake me for breakfast? Say, to him, and she would have done ni l,et I m P arke<1 !,t th at table at

I six, waitin' for you.”

“Good night. Miss Grice, an'—

anything in the world for him at that moment. It was a new' sensation to her to have some one thinking about her that way. And

“Prcakfast at seven.” she liked it, even more than she would admit to herself. “NeverthTess. you better lock It,” Tom Insisted. "That Are escape there's Just an Invitation,

that's all.”

“1 suppose sci,” Fanny agreed, very docile. “Anyhow, I'll lock It after this. Ret, seriously, would you—like to stay here?" “Listen, Miss Grice—that's right,

nin't It?"

Fanny nodded. “Listen, Miss Grice, I ain't in no position to pick and rli'toso, but If 1 was, I wouldn't ask nothin’ more than Jutft to puk right here. You’re pretty trustin' ta take me In after what 1 done, but, believe me. I'll square It with ya." “Have you got any Ilea about a Job? Oh, I don't mean on—on account of the—the money.” Fanny explained hurriedly, afraid of hitVIng Toni's feelings. ' I mean, you

an' thanks for everything." And Fanny went to bed, and dreamed and dreamed —all sorts of plans, happier than she had been

for months.

CHAPTER VIII Now for Fanny the days slipped by so quickly she scarcely realized the passage of time. Rleak, cold days that wore prlsmatically colored by her own overflowing happiness; bright, warm days that set her heart to singing and "her head to throbbing In an excess of joy. Once more site had someone to plan for; someone other than herself and Phil to think about; someone she cared for. And before she knew It, It was spring and the little winged buds on the maple trees were softly rod, blurred agairst the hazy lavender of early evening

skies.

True to her promise. Fanny had inquired about a Job for Tom. and after a week's waiting he finally went to work on a delivery truck, and had been working ever since. Each night he came hack to the apartment that he had learned to call home, tired, hungry and contented. Sometimes ho took Fanny to the movies, and afterwards they would go to a little restaurant for a sandwich, and talk and laugh and discuss their day's work. Other times he wouVt play hall wl'.fi Phil out on the street until It grew too dark to see, and then the two would come upstairs, and Phil would start his lessons, and Tom would read the paper-s unjil he

yawned sleepily.

And everything was Just as Fanny had hoped It would ho. It seemed as though her dreams had come true. And sha had never looked better than site did now. She had an animation, a sparkle, that brightened her eyes and put color into tier cheeks. Now she was always carefully dressed; sho took more pains with her clothes. The other girls in Hie shop noted the change in Fanny; Jibed her goodnaturedly about It, and teased her

-you said you were looking for i about Tom. And she blushed an l something, and 1 wondered It 1 giggled, and liked if. Fanny wa*

could, maybe, got you something whore I am. I don't know—" "Say, do ya think ya could?” Tom brightened up perceptibly. •Tm so sick of trampin' the

streets.”

“Well. I could speak to someone at the shop about It, and And out tor you.” Fanny promised. / "Say, would ya? Where d'ya work—I mean, what d'ya do?” "I work at Thorae. Incorporated. They’re theatrical costumers.' “Listen. I no male model,’ Tom chortled. “No- oh. no, I dldnt moan that, Fanny giggled. “I meant maybe 1 could C-’t you a Job on the delivery trucks, or something like that R you'd like It.” "Like it! Say. I'd like anything that was brlngln' In th' shekels. I never was cut out to he a 1mm. 1 don’t like It. And. besides, I gotta pay you something if I m gonna five hero. You know, you ro dojn jne a big favor takln’ me In. an I oin't gonna forget It in a burry. “Oh. forget It,".Fanny counseled. •Til ask someone about It first thing In the morning. And that reminds me, 1 got to get some beauty sleep. Do you know It s almost one o'clock?’’ “No foolln!” Tom looked at the clock. “Say. It Is. Ya kmw, I been forgettln’ all about tiTo - hadda hock my watch, see, an' nil I been doin' Is gettin' up an' movin' along when It got daylight. ••Well. look, you can have this room out here." Fanny motioned for the man to follow her, loading him out inlo the hallway end then to Audrey's empty bedroom. After her slater bad gone Fanny,

head over heels in love. As for Tom. he had never given the niatter any consideration. 11 t accepted all Fanny's attentions more or less as Ills Just due. H > liked living there; he was contented. Hu tried to show his appreciation with a small gift now and again for the girl or for Phil, op by helping Fanny with the dlnm-r dishes, lie liked his "landlady.” as he sometimes referred to her In fun, but as for falling In love with her, that thought never entered hi»

mind.

It was an evening early In May, soft and sweet with the fragran o of burgeoning green things; a fragrance that was not Just an o l. .-, hut a sort of atmosphere, ki th i midst of city traffle and the besv hum of street activity you still knew it was there. Fanny coul l feel It as she sat In front of It >r pressing (aide, brushing her thick, wavy hair. The little dresser, on * almost bare, save for brush, comb and mirror, had, like Fanny, taken on new W!«. It was replete, now, with powders and creams an.l all sorts of little hollies and boxes. Fanny studied herself carefully In the mirror, adding a touch >f powder; smoothing a hit of eeri u color on her lips, before she ro i and threw off her dresalnr gown. On the bed lay n aof*. chiffon lire.- < of dull, glowing red. She held it up. admiring her own handiwork, proud of the numberless, tiny etltrhe* eh" had pn! into I s iitsklug. She slipped It ■ n iv,-r he.* head, straightening It. a.. uii.ang the wide sash that fell i.i fold) about her hips. (To be co*itiuui.u.)

(“Jimmie”) Coach W. E. Bausman lias at at last decided upon a course of rigid discipline fur the Grcencastle high schoid basket ball team. For breaking training rules, Jimmie Tobin, floor guard, was dropped from the squad for tile remainder of the season, and Raymond Itrown, hack guard, was let off until he changes his wa.’s. Fans in the business district were unanimous in the statement that this should have been done two months ago. Km Bausman pleaded and worked with me boys and stood up for th>m until, as he put it. they failed to liie up to their agreement. Of course, the expelling of these two boys from the team will necessitate a shift in the lineup. But it is the general opinion down town that the Purple and Gray mentor will now have a g.otip of boys that will fight, triin and obey Bailsman's orders even if they do not win uncthcr j contest this season. It takes courage on the part of a coach to “fire” two regulars hut the fans as a whole are behind Bausman in the matter. In the long run, this should be a lesson to the hoys who wire expelled. It is not only for their own good that this action was necessary but for the sake of that splendid institution of learning that they were representing, G. II. S. The Junior teams from Spencer, Crawfordsvillc ai d Brazil are coming here to win the invitati nal tourney at the (»rcencastln high -ehool gym Saturday. But the Junior Cub- an rot going to be idle and we look foi a ted hot tournament. Tin 1 drawing for games will be held at 1 p. in. with the first tilt starting at 2. The secon • game will I>egin at 3 o’clock with the final buttle at H p. m. A con.-olation .scrap between the losers in the afternoon round will be played at 7 o'clock. —o— BRAZIL NEXT—FEB. 1! D We were talking to Bill Fox over at Rushville Wednesday evening and he said that Butler would beat Del’auw as bad as they wanted to. We Jut I. “Siioeting ’Em” wu- wrong but the Tigers and Butler will clash at the BuM Dog field hou.-e tonight. U - ’ll just wait and sc how close Fox comes to hi prediction. —o— Aleck only had about four columns on the Rush ville-G teen castle game yesterday. Some of les “Hardwood I Hash" follows:

News, otherwise known as “Shootin’ ’Em,” ai d we had Mr. Scott of the News who ma c the crosses and circles in the sc ore bock for Mr. Fox. It I wu- a very 'pleasant evening ail around. There were a number of other vis- j itor.- here for the contest. There wa Coach Frank 1’ruitt formerly of Bainbiidge and now of Greens'ourg, and his entire Green.-burg team was present as Greonsburg play- Greencastle at Greencastle soon and already have a one-point victory over the Tiger Cubs. Greencastle went o\'er to Rushville and put up a mighty line game although the Tiger Cubs had the shorter end of a 38 to 32 score. Both | teams must have played on the theory that a good offense is the best defense.—“11. 11. Shots”, Brazil Times. You’re wrong— Greencastle didn’t have either. o—t Held In Clutch Of Rheumatism For Seven Years

Happy Lady, Now Freed of All Suffering By Modern Konjola, Gives j It High Praise.

FIVE LITTLE TIGER < l US (A Mother tioi-c Poem) Five little Tiger Cub , Playing on the flooi; Levi stepped on one Then there were fi ur. Four little Tiger Cub , Happy as could In ; Shepler -hot < no thiough the net, Tin n there were three. Three little Tiger Cub , Didn't know what to dr; Brechcisen dribbl'd through them, Then there were two. Two little Tiger Cub . Having little fun; Tried to -hoot some iJons, Tin n there was one. One little Tiger Cub, Wished that be ws dead; Said a teeny-weeny p ayer, And crawled T to hu bed.

If Itus’iiville fans don’t consider that game last night a feather in the Liens’ caps, (hen there are no feath its to he had for the Lions this year. Greercaslle, heralded old sung a. an oulstancLag team in the state, lost to Rushville via straight basketball

38-32. ... .

We had heard before of a tea r, that could uncork a ia-t minute drivi

j and pulj a game out of the file l>\ I irking baskets in lapid-firc urdei i but until last night we had not seen | this phenomenon. We got to .-re it I

IND I! 1 WI Boy ■ 1 wen

it would be off to you!

Which made it nice ill around. Wr j had thr o guests with us last night. ■ Jimmy Zeis of the Greencastle Ban-1 t nor whs here to help carry home tin 1 ! bacon that never materialized, there * xvas William Fox of lilt' Indi.inapoii. '

MRS. W It. WILLIAMS “For even long year- I was forced to on iurc the ravages of rheumatism ! and kidney trouble aid until Konjola | was biought into my life I never knew a minute’s relief," aid Mrs. W. I!. Williams, Martinsville, Indiana. “Pains like sudden clcctri, shock-, ran through my body, day and night. It was as if a pla; ue had struck me. My ankh kne. , arms and fr t were affected. Walking or housew . rk was extreme agony. Frequent bladder action fi reed me to ii-c at all hours of the night. My hack was sore and achy with foreboding of constant suf-

fering.

“When my case became ulmo.-t unbearable I i ccidrd to give Konjola a chance to help me although 1 had . little faith. What a blessing it is that i I did. Right from the start 1 wa j benefited. Rheumatic pain- grew j fainter and less severe. 1 wouldn’t j think of missing a dose and today I j im free of all my suffering.! sleep i ill i iglit, every night. My back is relieved of sorenes- and stiffness. Thoie isn’t an ache or pain anywher in my body. 1 owe it all to Konjola ind that is why 1 indorse thi. mediine.” | Konjola is sold in Greenca tie at Owl drug -tore, and by all the best ruggi.-ts in all towns throughout this section. ——o . ALL OVER INDIANA PERU—It took more than a lire to -low Harry Ellis out of a night’s rest | for as the last sparks from thi' ashes

I of his home died away, Harry was 'seen to shoulder his bed clothing, salvugctl from the house and trudge lightly to hi.-, parents’ home w here he

again went to bed.

To Serve Uncle Sam

Mi - Gudrun Carbon, of Minnripciis, Minn , unpointed United Stiitci trade commissioner at Oslo, Norway, is the third woman named for s r ■ : i the interest cf Aucri'ca Lu ia.— nbread. '

easy T0 Mki H| tASYTCt AK

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liydrmulir Shock 4l>A<>rher» anti covcra inchnicii

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