The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1929 — Page 3

USSIFIEU ADS

—For Sale-

Automobiles kjjD Coupe—A t ,u >' tor p price we ask. IEVKOLET: Sedan, ’2(i. The ¥ t buy for value in town. )KI) Tudor. If you look at i one you will buy it. This had excellent care. JEVROLET Coupe, '21. A demstration will reveal the value this car. JEVROLET Landau, '21. Car ||y equipped, new tires and in cellent mechanical condition. ;i('K Touring six. Alto an opcar, it is an cellent buy. my miles of unused transporL'n in any of the above cars. f'Our Responsibility Is Your Guarantee." Je junk all our JUNK Cars. 11pcn Sunday Morning | * H. < HEVKOLKT SALES 116 N. Jackson St. )K SALE:—Cheap Three Queen latoi -. L. C. Huchhcit. 2(i-2\. )|{ SALE: Large Jersey and tein Cow. Phone :167-K. "2-tf lU SALE: East Putnam County j, improvi'd, will sell stocked er tiade for Greonea tle property. Y. Ranner Office. 25-2p o |R SALE—Uodge coupe, in good Ition. A bargain if taken at Terms to reliable party. L. & hevrolet Sales. 25-tf o — WaiiUfl— |ANTEI>—Huff rock roosters. K. fhadwick, Grecncastle R. 2. 2<;-lp.

IxNTEI): Manied man on faun. miles north. Eber Hamilton R. Rtf'll rustle. 25-2)1 o- — Vlio Service: 1 am equipped to |t, adjust, and icpair any radio, or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 21-6t.

—For Icenl — >li RENT—Six room modern and garage, good condition. 7U5-K. 26-1 p.

>R RENT — Modern furnished I with private entrance and hath, je 252. 25-21

Ml RENT: Modern apartment, uary 1st R. W. Shafer. 25-21 o III RENT -.‘110 acres one mile of Bainbridge, 65 acres in pasledher cash or grain. State Bank rjncesville, Ind. 22-IOt.

Ml RENT:--One ;i room fumishpoib rn apartnient 110 So. Ind street. Phone 572-Y. 23-tl Ml RENT: Steam heat'd sleeppoms with shower hath. Close in. I-akin. Phone 815. 22-tf O — —IMiNcellanoouft— [pD Time square dance at skating Saturday night, Jan. 26. Music famous Lone Star string hand, ►one invited. 21-3p Kan <• | will he away from Green- ’ for an indefinite time, if you high class plumbing work, p J. J. Beemer, 613-X.—W. A. KT. 21-31

NOTICE kre will he a meeting of the Mt. khan Telephone Co. officers, JnnI«1st ill In. (),),) Ed |,,u • Hall at "’clock. 26-2p

0. F. Editors Hear Robinson

f senator urges preparp>NESS »N TALK BEFORE ASSOCIATION

^lANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. (UPl * r ' n K that it is time for America "I 1 " up to its position as to Nn'I defense U. S. Sen. Arthur R. tison, Indiana, declared his rupI "f the Cruiser bill, a more exf 1 preparedness program and reII "1 tariff to protect American- ' Products before pto member.'Cof ndiana Editorial association heie. ■*n addre s on “Our American former Gov. Edwin P. f"w, Kentucky, voiced approval ke Cruiser bill. ! a late aft moon session the asso"l°l l,,, d resolutions against 5 1 nimry election law after spirit•ate which ended with the en- "" "t of the Republican state r atl "nal program-. L " r -' I 'di" wa . paid high „ ' 1’iiii'iple -jx'akei of the I"i what was termed his | 1 ,,J l,j rt a.: chief executive

the OREENCASTLE DAILY DANNER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929.

BUTLER FIVE TAMES TIGERS IN 35-20 TILT

BULL DOGS HOLD l<) TO }) ADVANTAGE OVER D'PAUW * AT HALF.

FILLMORE DEFEATED

—o—

Fillmore took defeat from Amo last night in a close game. Fillmoic put up a great fight throughout, never giving up, hut they were overpower cd by the height of the Amo players. Amo copped the first basket, hut Fillmore came right back with their first basket, Doing the score.. Fillmore was leading twice during the fiist half. Hut Amo finally came back and were leading by a 12 to H score at the half. During the second half Fillmore outplayed Amo, making 12 points during the final period while Amo was making 11. During the second half, Hod.-on and Booly of Amo, were taken from the game via personal fouls. Fillmore could have made good use of their big star center, Riyan, tonight. Ity the way Bryan, with an infected leg, is no better and will not be back with the squad this season. Purcell and Ziener were outstanding for Fillmore, while Ho .-on and Ellis starred for Amo. In a curtain raiser, the Fillmore secend team defeated the Clinton Center first team, 12 to 10, after leading 7 to 4 at the half. Lineup and summary: Fillmore (20). Amo (23).

Booty

Hudson

Lydick Hubble

Ellis

Goals:, Fillmore—Pucell, 5;

Kersey, |; Ziener, 1. Amo— Hudson,

6; Hubble, 1; Elli , 3.

Foul Geals Fillmore, Purcell, 3; Watson, 1; Zeiner, 2. Amo— Hubble,

2; Ellis, 1.

Substitutions— Amo, Wise,

ley.

Purcell

Watson

Kersey

Phillips

Zeiner

Field

llad-

( I.OVERDALK W INS

Coach Vernon Coch< nouiV high school netters romped over Russellville, ;j7 to 12, Fiiday evening on the south Putnam floor, ‘flkf (Toverdalc squad led, 17 to 6 at Hie end of the first half. Krantirman was outstanding for the winners while Harbison looked be-t for the losers. !!< I V< II DALE LOSES

Fittsboro enteitained the Roachdale quintet on Friday but sent the Jeffries coached aggregation home on the short end of a 42 to 2t score. Pittsboro was out in fiont, 24 to 8 at the end cf the opening twenty minutes of play.

PLAY TONIGHT

Hainbridge invaded New Al' t.ny today for a game with the high -chool net team of that city tonight. Coach Russell Newgent. after a decesive victory over Roachdale on Wednesday

evening, had his squad in prime con-1 f nry . tin. on, saim

diticn for the fiay.

Joy Cummings, labor on road J. 1L Christenburg, same .... Scott Irwin, same Blanche Rowings, teach Layman Hepler, labor A- grvl. Lorene Thompson, teac h. ... Ray Evans, same Sam Henry, trans

Citizens Trust Co., trustee's Frank Johnson, teach Ida K. Shetrone, same ... Maybelle Layman, same ... Blanche Rowings, same .. Roht. Irwin, same I.stha Irwin, same Dorothy Harris, same

10.001 and nails 8.00 Frank Johnson, teaching

, rn Blanche Rowings, inst. Jail ser 58.00 in-on Sl:o tt Irwin, lab on rd. .. .......

•<9nn Iva " Rou'k. gravel 'rnnn * ,|a *'• Shetrone .teaching lua'nn Robert Irwin, same i40.no Letha Il wllli

11.95 I young manhood, a paean of tribute to en Love", the FBO picturization of ,.o on airmen “whose wings are folded Hazel Livingstone’s newspaper serial

35.00

Frank Johnson, same

May belle laiyman, same

. ♦ | I 111 . I>S *» O cl Oil III It

127.40 128.60 .105.00

Blanche Rowings, same Hay Evans, same Lucille Thompson, same Dorothy Harris, same

lOU,.,, “ - " Lawrenee Rock hill, sal It. ex.

82.97

Butler’s airtight defense was the main factor in DePauw’s 35 to 20 defeat at the Bulldog’s field house Friday night. At the intermission the Hinklemen held a 19 to !) edge and the outcome of the tilt was never in doubt after teh first few minutes. ,

Loveless and Stone, were ejc-cted j ^same’ '' Irom the battle during the second Ida K. Shetrone, some

period on personal fouls and their loss was a blow to the invadeis. Each counted four well-earned points an I worked on the floor in fine fashion. Stunkel, a newcomer on a Butler floor held down the backward post in a

creditable manner.

After the Tigers saw they were unable to crack the Butler defense eaily

James Henry, lab on rds

40.00 1 8.50 128.00 117.77 82.97 :i2.98

128.60 105.00

110.11 82.55 83.77 80.00 18.00

Lawrence Rockhil, sal. rt. * ex 65.SS ^OO

Ray Evans, teach 128.no Johll skelton, same Chas Slavcns, labor on road .. 4.50 Frank ‘Johnso.i.^'touchmg' '.'.'.' A. J Johnson, labor on road ... .2.00 mob,, n-wln, same r rank Johnson, teach. 100.00 iLetha Irwin, same 1* lank Johnson, in. & jan. lees .iti.OO j Feed Thomas, legal service,

1 •’■2.97 o. H. Griest, tch. retir fd. ... 105.00 j Dorothy Harris, teaching ... 127.40 j Lucille Thompson, same .... .. .85 o. W. Bales, lab., gravel 128.00'c. J. Arnold, advertising 100.00 The Banner, same .'•i.oo Clyde Shaner, fence posts .. . lOO.OO'Lelha Irwin, teach 128.00 |Robt. Irwin, same 67.20 {Maybelle Lawman, same .... 15.00 ida k Shetrone, same 15.00 j Ray Eavns, same 128.00 Blanche Rowings, same ....

A. M. Brattain, supplies .. Roht. Irwin, teach Ix'tha Irwin, same Letha Irwin, in. & jan. fees Dorothy Harris, teach Ray Evans, same Ray Evans, in. & jan. fees Inez Rowings, enumerating lacura Knauor, same Maybelle I .ay man, teach.

Lawrence Rockhil! sal. rt. & ex. 65.00 jFrank Johnson, same

IE. L. McCabe & Son, sch sup.

sup 3.67 E. L. McCabe A- Son, off sup

Y ’ WT1«... A f' ~ «..-L LI.-. *>i 'ivi

in the second period, long shots were | Browning & Hammond liwd. Co!

resorted to and despite many efforts

but four of the lot were counted intol^obn < . Winston Co., sch. bks. .31.36 |Kiger A Co., school

been I John C. Vermillion manu 1.41 j Niger & Co., off sup. .... Roht. Irwin, in. jan. fee A haul. (Joy Cummings, repairing ... water 99.20 : Carl Williams, Labor on rds.. Lawrence Rockhil) sal. rt. A ex. 65.00 Browning & Hammond lldw. Co. Scott Irwni, labor A grvl 5.25 Jan Eup 18.05 Dorothy Harris, in. A .tan fees .66.00|Tnie-Hixnn Lumber Co., rp. mat 7.20 Chas. Slavens, labor on road ... 3.9o First Nat’l. Bank, Loan .... 2486.00

scores. Three field goal - hail

collected in the first session. The D - Pauw men worked a three-man rush form of play into Bulldog territory, but there it ended for the Blue-clad guards stopped their efforts in front

of the goal.

After Stunkle opened the scoring with a free thiow on Chandler’s foul, Stone added a field goal and Loveless counted three points, while the Bull dogs found the hoop for four, Hoosier tied the count on a long field goal an I shortly afterward White counted a free throw and the Bulldogs gained the lead, never to he headed. Lineup and summary:

Butler (35). White, f Chandler, f .... Bildebrd, e .... Hosier, g Bugg, g Christopher, f . Coskey, f Allen, c Fromuth, g ..., Totals DePauw (20) Stone, f Loveless, f Mountz, c Crawley, g ... Stunkle, g Gunn, f Costello, f .... Struck, g Ragsdale, g ... Totals

FG FT IT’

12.00 25.00 50.00 f. 1.00 50.00 35.00 82.71

100.00 100.00

25.00 39.06 39,78

4.00

50.09 64.00 128.60 128.00 1 28.00 105.00 50.00 99.40

3.49

31.06 13.18

2.00 4.00

forever”—as a beautiful pluase dedication says,—and it is also an amazing example of what can . . he achieved in the air. How this picture ever came to be made passes all understanding. It is no combination of trickily and models, but a realistic visualization of real people riding the clouds and triumphing over the dawn.

One

AT THE GRANADA of the outstanding s

of | which intrigued and delighted many readers during its recent publication, L announced for presentation at the Granada Theatre on Sunday

for a two days run.

Here is a story which has a tremendous human appeal because of the universality of its theme—which has to do with the icspression of youthful •pirit and desire for freedom that is inflicted upon adolescent youth by well-meaning parents and guardians, in their desire to safeguard their

of the season in film offerings, “Stol- charges from the pitfalls of the world.

Claud Cantonwine, grvl. A labor

8.00

48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00 48.00

18.45

48.00

. 10 15 35 KG FT TP ..12

7 6 20

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S. REPORT The Township Trustee’s Annual Report to the Advisory Board of Madison Township, Putnam County, Indiana, January, 1929.

Disbursements

Laura Knauer, Trans Alfred McMains, same H. B. Webster, same Fred Bittles, same Jesse Sears, same Joy Cummings, oil A fumigat. Chas. Slavens, trans Cordelia Rockhill, trans Charles Wright, same Harley Head, same A. J. Johnson, same Frank Johnson, reset seats .. Albert Thompson, trans M. M. Hunter, same Luther Thompson, same W. E. Gowen, same

on road

Laura Knauer, trans. . . Cordelia Rockhill, same Alfred Mt Mains, same . Emma Wright, same . Jesse Sears, same .... Chas. Slavens, some .. H. 11. Webster, same Nick Skelton, same . Albert Thompson, same Frank Torr, same .... Edwin Torr, same .... Carl Williams, same ..

Geo. Harris, same 47.00 Fred Bittles, same 48.00 Mrs. S. T. Johnston, same .... 48.00 A. J. Johnson, same 48.00 Roht. Irwin, same 48.00 W. E. Gowen, same 47.00 James Randall, same 60.00 C. F. Payne, same 59.25 Faston Dickey, same 20.00 A. P. Johnson, same 16.75 Henry Stinson, same 42.64 Luther Thompson, same 42.64 John H. Aker, same 42.64 Chas. Boatwright, same 48.00 Carey Dillinger, same 48.00 I Jesse Ellis, same 48.00 | Roht. Dills, same 48.00 Harley Head, same 48.00 I Sam Henry, same 48.00 Win. Hunter same 3.85 Joe Knauer, same 48.00 I Hdmon Marshall, same 48.00 I Oscar Morlan, same 18.00 ] Ivan Ruark, same 48.00 Ida K. Shetrone, jan. service ..16.00 Lawrence Rockhill sal. i t. A ex. 65.00 Banner Print. Co., prt. A adv. . 40.36 Herald Print. Co., -amc 38.14 John Skelton, labor on road .. 18.50 Lorene Thompson, in. A jan. scr. 56.00 True-Hixon Lbr. Co., shingles A nails 2.75

Gordon Rockhill, labor or J. B. Henry, repair roof

First Nat’l. Bank. Loan 275.00 l>. H. Goble Pig Co., sup .... 10.86 D. H. Goble Pig. Co. off sup. . 50.52 .1. L. Etter, Janitor 9.67 Ed. Hamilton, school sup .... 1.80 Lawrence Rockhill, sal rt ex. 80.00 Claude Cantonwine, lab., gr... 12.00 Ivan Ruark, lab., gr 67.50

Receipts

First Nad. Bank, int County Auditor 48.00 j First Nat’l Bank. Int 48.001 J. J. Kauble. justice of peace 47.OO First Nat’l. Bank, Interest ..

James Reynolds, same Carl Williams, same .

DROP KKKLSMLLE West Newton ups< t the dope F ridnv nivht by trouncing Reelsville, 37 to 30. The count was knotted at 15 all at the half. Fields an I Christie were the stars for West Newton while Lewis and Kinder led the Reelsville attack.

COP 37 TO 27 TILT

Easton Dickey, same .. Carey Payne, same .... Minnie Morlan, same . Curl Skelton, same . . , . George Harris, same .. Eliza Johnson, same ... Joe Knauer, same .... A. J. Johnson, same .. • O. C. Pills, same Chas. Boatwright, same K.dmon Marshall, same Bobt. Irwin, same ... Edwin Torr, same .... Carey Dillinger, same .

Jess Ellis, same

35.00 35.00

35.00

12.00 35.00

35.00 36.00

35.00 34.22 2.50

22.80 32.00 36.00 52.50 36.00 .T2.0U 59.25 58.50 28.40 9.20 36.00

First Nat’l. Bank. Interest First Nat’l. Bank. Interest. Fidelity-Phoenix Ins. Co. dam. Assessor, dog tax Assessor, dog tax Assessor, same Assessor, same Co. Auditor, dist Co. Auditor, same First Nad. Bunk, Interest First Nat’l. Bank, interest County Auditor, Dist First Nad. Bank, interest State Dept First Nad. Hank, Interest First Nat’l. Bank, interest First Nat’l. Bank. Interest First Nad. Bank, Interest Auditor Co., dist J. J. Kauble, jus. peace ..

Statement showing amount oi all moneys paid to the various funds of Madison Township. Putnam County. Disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year

ending December 31, 1928.

TOWNSHIP FUND

Bulanre on hand 532.87 Receipts during year 1,804.30 Total of Hal. and Receipts . 2.337.17 Disbursements during year .1,906.59 Final Balances 430.58

ROAD FUND

17.43 612.87 13.98

5.00

11.19

9.08 6.53 6.00

.336.00 .. 4 7.00

, .. 19.00 , . . 3.00 12.958.27

. . 10.14 . . 5.12

.. . 10.90 , . .577.78 , 22.01 , . . 322.23 . . . 13.77 . . . 12.03

9.44 | .-'7

12,621.87 . . . . 4.00

road .3.51) Balance on hand 686.50 3.001 Receipts during year 1,198.85

Edward Chew, trans 277.74 (Total of Hal. and Receipts. 1,885,35 Fred Jeffiies, same 111.00 J Disbursements during year 829.50 Warren Newgent, same 360.00 Final Balances 1.055.S5 First National Bank, loan A int. ! SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND 308.001 Balance on hand 3.410.71 First National Bank, -ante . 3,164.00 | Receipts during year .... 11.291.07 Grecncastle Consolidated Schools Total of Hal. atul Receipts. 1 1.701.78 trans 3.000.00 Disbursements during year 10,490.06 Lawrence Rockhill sal. rt. A ex. 65.001 Final Balances 4,211.7 2 Teacher’s Retirement Fund Board TUITION FUND Teacher’s Retirement Fund 68.10 Balance on hand 4.160,2 ■

James I. Nelson, coal

Ida K. Shetrone, Institute .... John Nelson, labor on mad . . . Rex Hathaway, same A grvl. . Ix'c Wood, grvl (’has. Rowings, sheep killed . . Howard RoelchBle, paint, pap-

ering A repair.

13.63 I Receipts during year 12,961.99 50.96 Total of Bal. and Receipts 17.122.2 I j Loo I Disbursements during year 11,936.1ii| 21.251 Final Balances 5,186.11| 4,60 DOG FUND 1 1 7.00 i Receipts during year 405.00 Total of Bal. and Receipts . 405.00 #5.00 i Disbursements during year 44.00

Elsa Cummings, clean sch. bid. IsfK) Final Balances 361.00 hlorence Rogers, same 5.00' TOTAL OF ALL Fl.NDS^ Roht. Nelson, mow si lt yard 2 0" Balances on hand 8.i90. '.< H. B. Webster, haul, coal A clean.' iRc' ipts during yeai . . . . .27.661.2 1 si h. house 13 00 Total of Hal. and Receipts 36.451.54 Maybelle Layman, in. A jan. ser. ' I Disbursements during yeai 25 206 23 67.11 Final Balances 1 1.245.-'I

•tVtin'l Lawrence Rockhill sal, rt. A ex. OS.fKi I Total Balances as shown by Hus

or'twJO. M. Rales, labor on road ... Di.Oi jR'l"” 1 fll 2l ' -9

“‘’ “y.Hazel Nelson, d srh hse 15.00 WarrantCheeks out .landing Dec

■Vr’nol < lay Lane, haul coal s'no ember 31. 1928 67 '.r ooICarl Skelton, mow srh yd. . . . :;.ooj Total balances and

"'Frank Torr. haul coal mow yd loon warrants Dec. 31. 1928 Jl 1- « 896

Laura Knauer, rl sch mow vd t’ooI Cash in Depository, Her. ter el.

J. w. Knaut r, Adt i

~ the Truste

35.00

|Jess Millar, adv. ltd.

Belle Union downed Stilesvillc, 37 I Oliver Shonkwiler, same

to 27 in an interesting basket ball game on the southeast Putnam team s floor Friday night. Belle Union led at the half, 17 to 15. D. Dorsett

Ivan Ruark, same

Maybelle Layman, teaching Nick Skelton, trans Alva Cox, labor on road .. Frank Johnson, teaching

was t ho bright light for the winners [John Lancaster, lab on road

work for Stilesvillc.

. 64.30

35 00 ,. 3.0(1 100.00

4.00

64.30

•^Mathew Furney, sam .... Richard Frazier, haul coal. ^•“r John H. Aker, baud c. mow . oo.OO .lanies Henry, cl. sch,, mow Fred Knauer, haul coal .... Claud Cantonwine. suite .. J. I. Nelson, coal Gordon Roockhill. Iai> rd... Chas. Slavens, same Win, Hunter, trans 128.00 j n y Cummings, rprs

1 “ X . ,,a i Randall Adamson, h tul coal 100.0011) 0 |„thy e llurrlx, l.idling

, 100.00, Lucille Thompson, same ... Lawrence Rockhill sal. rt. & ex. 66.00 j Ktunk Johnson, same E. L. Burcham, pumps & repair. I Blanche Row ings, same .. 77.00 ld B k. Shetrone, same .... Clara Richardson, trans 25.60 Mgyeblle Igiyman, same ... Frank Torr. same 36.00|^y m , ||n n ti.|. trails James J. Nelson, coal 145.70 Lawrence Rockhill. -al., it. < Blanche M. Rowings, teach. .. 105.00 Robert Irwin, teach Harlan Nelson, st. pipe A repair 1.60 Roy Keans, game Frank Torr, labor on road ... 64.0fllLethu Irwin, teaching ....

-o j|dn K. Shetrone, teach 127.40jD. H. Goble Ptg. Co. -■ h sup .108.07

Ijorene Thompson, saute 100.00 ■ ixjoseleaf Education Inc. sup. I l l

SATURDAY’S Fl\F'. HF.SI RADIO. | j oy ('mnmings, labor on road . 12."'0; Hryait Wright, haul coal . .. 5.00

2.50, Bryan Wright, lab and gravel 28.75

NET RESULTS

Bedford 37: Washington 33. Loganxport 33; Anderson 31. Conneraville 39; Marion 33. Greenfield 28; Greensbuig 18. South Side (Ft. Wayne) 58; Cruw-

fordhville 33.

Frankfort 38; Lebanon 23.

Ray F'vuns, same Roht. Irwin, same . . . Letha Irwin, same . Dorothy Harris, same

I. 7.0*),

5.00 1928 $ 1 1.279 60

5oo 1, Lawrence Rockhill

g'oo lot Madison Tow nship. Putnam Couit5 00 ty„ Indiana, do solemnly swear .oi jVoo 1 affirm that the preceding report <>i 3 5n I Receipts, Disbursements, and Balloon ances is true and collect , a“ 1 vciilv •'•’on believe; and I further declare that 286.3 2 'the sums with which 1 am charged in 5 on 1 this report are all of lit*' slims rec"1 \ 3 2 5 "I hy me. and the various Items o! 15J15 (expenditures credited have been fully 6 00 paid In the sums stated, non w.to x.no nut expressed oi Implied agreement .loo.oo ihat any portion tlnieol shall he te . 100.00 tallied by or repaid to me or any oth .lot).0*1 er person. And 1 further deelaf", .105.00 land swear (or affirm) that I hat' . 128.00 'received no money, nor articles ol .128 60 value In consideration of any con . 6.00 .'tract made by me as Trustee of this

65.00 I township.

1 2H.oo I LAWRENCE ROCKHILL. Truste

.128.00 of Madison Township.

. 1 oo.oo !

| John 'T. Rowings, same .

Works of ; Kiger & Co., G. FL manu.

.. . I Joy Cummings,

WEAK, Network, 7 p. m.—Nation-1 ,| e s 8e Cox, same

al symphony orchestra. WJZ, Network, 8 p. in.

great composers. | Maybelle Layman, tea* h. WJZ, Network, 9 p. m.—Recital ami j |)„r„thy L. Harris, same melodrama. Id» K - Shetrone. same .. WFLAF, Network, 9 p. m.— Lucky | Lorene Thompson, same

Strike orchestra.

WSB, Atlanta, 10:45 p. m.

skylark.

WSB

i John Sears, labor on road

of Indiana,” and In his rexpon-e

pledged himself to keep the faith of ^ ^

the people n» their servant and ''I I. Nelson, coal the fair name of the state through Jq jj (Jreist, teach, retir. honest, clean government. Lrd

, 21.00 J. L, Ellis, jan sup ,. 13.35 I Bryan Wright, lab on road.. lOO.OOjo. W. Bales, labor on rd 128.60 I Lawrence Rockhill. sol it ex. 100.00 J, C. Winston A Co., sup. ... 127.40 ! F'jank Johnson, teaching ... 100.001 Lucille Thompson, same .... 128.001Letha Irwin, same

100.00 j Roht. Irwin, same T R. Woodhurn Co., sup. - J. P. 44.06 Blanche Rowing same G M Deer <(• Co., floor oil 10.71 John H. Aker, lab on id . . . . Uwrence Rockhill sal. rt. & cx, 65.00 Maybelle Layman, teaching . W E Gill, Co. and. exam. rec. .25.00 Ray Evans, same Howard Rockhill. paper. A repr. Hhuothy Harris, teaching .. 100.00 Ida K. Shetrone, same

... 24.00 E. M. Toney, grav I .. 12.72‘Bryan Wright. Gravel, labor, fund |Lawrence Rockhill sal rt ex.

Frank Johnson, teach.

Roht. Irwin, same |Letha Irwin, same

6.31 |

. 12 "" 1

. 95.50

. 135.00 ;

, 20.36 100,0" | 190.00 1 00.00

I |g II"

199.00

48.00 138.90

128.0" I

M OWES

AT THE VONCASTI.K

All these who are interested in high courage, the bravery of unselfish ami unheeding youth, the splendour ol yi uthful sacrifice and beauty of human comradeship should go to sec "Wings” which will "|ten fot a special

100no I three day run at the Veiirasth Mon128.00 |d B y, It i- a film setting forth the 7 ! ,( ! ! work of the young knights of the

mi I'lends in the war. But it is far mere

d8.l0 True Hlxmt Lbr. Co , lbr, shingle

than a film. It i- an epic of fearless

FANNIE BRICE MY MAN Arline de Haas

this novel.

RYS'OPKIS i He, loo, was all dressed up. freshFanny Grice, a sewino girl in n ly shaved and gleaming redly.

theatrical costumer's shop, is rinsing her brother, Phil, anil her selfish, pretty sister, Audrey, making every sacrifice that Audrey may be spared the hardships of life. Hut Audrey leaves home to ‘"live her ov n It/e.’' I.azarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, bents Fanny sing and induces Waldo to hear her. The audition is interrupted and Fanny discovers Audrey’s interest in Waldo. Heartbroken by this realization, Fanny fails In the final audition. One morning Fanny sees a man, Tom. demonstrating a muscle builder. Months later she finds him, jobless, raiding her ice box. (she offers him a home.

CHAPTER Vlll—Continued Viewing herself from every .pos-

sible angle lit the too short mirror, she at last decided that the dress was an unqualified success. According to Fanny, It was a knockout. She searched about In the box on her bureau, bringing to light several strings of heads, trying each In turn against the color of the gown. Finally, after a great deal of thought, she decided on a choker of Imitation pearls, creamy white, with a little rhinestone clasp. She arranged them about

Phil, attributing his nervousness to the fact that he was taking Fanny out. winked knowingly and scuttled Into the dinning room, grinning from ear to ear. At that moment Fanny emerged. "Oh. hello. Tom,” she smiled, advancing almost timorously, conscious of her new clothes and her carefully arranged appearance, "f didn't know you were ready. Did I keep you watting?" "No—Oh, no." Tom shifted from one foot to the other. "That's— that's a new dresa you got, ain't It? It's pretty.” "Do you like It?" Fanny turned about gaily, displaying the gown. "It's the one I've been making In the evenings. "Yeh, 1 know. It's nice." There was a prolonged silence while Fanny waited for Tom to suggest their going. And Tom fumbled with his hat. turning It about In hts lingers, clearing his throst as though to speak, and then swallowing his words. There was quite evidently something on hts mind. At last Fanny could keep still no longer. "What’s the matter, Tom?" sho questioned slowly. "Nothin’ that Is. tth. say. Fanny, would ya -would yn mind callin' it off tonight?" he blurted out. hts eyes on the floor, ashamed to look at the girl. ‘‘Ya see I—that Is—I promised some of th' boys I’d go ta Union meetln' with them—they want me ta Join, an'—an'—d'ya mind?” Fanny stared at Tom. hurt bewilderment written on her face. The emlle faded from her lips. A wave of bitter disappointment engulfed her. Her cheeks burned. Tom wanted to break his date with her. She didn't know what.to say— she couldn't sav much of anything, if he wanted to go, he'd have to go. She dug the heel of her ellpper into the carpet, turning It back and

forth.

"Why—why—no, Tom, that's all right." She finally managed to speak. "I know I should of told you sooner, but—ya see I didn't know nothin' about th’ meetln’ until today—.hut th’ boys asked me, an'— an’ ya see. I couldn't refuse 'em. I’m sorry.” He realized that he was hurting her; he could see the color leaving her face; see her troubled

look.

her neck and tried to fasten them. F'annv struggled to keep hack but the catch eluded her fingers, the tears, biting her Up until It She opened the door of Iter room. : hurt. "It's—it's all right. Tom," sho "Phil! Oh. Phil!” site called. 1 swallowed hard. "I don't mind. "A'ep.” came the answer from the Some other night " Site half dining room. , turned away so that he might not "Phil, come here a minute, will see her face, you?" { Tom was troubled. He knew Tho boy came with alacrity. Any that Fanny was taking It rather excuse to stop his lessons, If only | hard; that she was on tho verge

Fanny kissed her brother.

tor a moment. "Phew!" Ho shrilled a long, low whistle, gazing at his sister. "Say, els, you sure look grand. That’s a swell piece a scenery. Has Tom

seen ya?"

"No, not yet," Fanny smiled. "Ixtok, Phil, see If you can fasten this, will ypu?" F’anny put the necklace about her throat, holding the two ends for Phil t > take, and seated herself before the mirror.

"Are your bands clean?"

"Yep, Just washed ’em." Phil caught hold of the clasp awkwardly, his rough fingers all too large for the little stones. He pursed his lips, biting tho end of his tongue. | screwed up his eyes and at last managed to get the slippery ends toge.ther with a. click. “There!" he

announced. "That all right?"

"That's fine, Phil. How does It

of tears, and, man-like, he hated emotional scenes. Ills one object was to get out of tho situation as quickly and as ea.slly as possible. He Jammed his hat on his head

and bolted for the door.

"Well—see you later," he mumbled. rushing down the hall. Fanny heard the door swing shut behind him. She stood perfectly still, afraid to move lest she give vent to her feelings. Her hands

| were clenched until tho nails bit

Into the flesh, but she didn't feel that pain It was the pain In her heart that was torturing her. Tom didn’t care for her didn't care anythin ; about her, or he couldn't have done that. And she loved him, she knew that now. She loved him, and he didn't love her. K was

a hideous sensation.

She might have known better.

took, now?" she questioned eagerly, she told herself bitterly. Might have "Gee, It’s great," Phil approved. *—i •-...—*- ,—

"I bet Tom falls for you lu that,

all right."

"Oh, don't be a stl," Fanny reproved, but she caught her brother to her and kissed him. "A'eh, an’ I'll bet you'd rather kiss him than me.” He backed out

known he couldn't feel towards her tho way she felt towards him. She wasn't pretty enough, attractive enough. There were so many other girls a thousand times prettier and more attractive than she was. She'd been a fool ever to allow herself to think that To.n cared for her. All his kindnesses, hts little attentions meant nothing In his life, she told herself. He was Just

hor kindness to him

the same time. "Listen. Phil," she 1 out of gratitude, not out of his love Deoamo serious. "I've left all your for her. She had been terribly, ■upper In tho Ice boz, and you | foolishly blind; she had purposely

of her reach, grinning. "Just watt 'til I get you-

She

picked up the hair brush and flour- i

Dhed It threateningly, laughing at returning

know where everything Is, don't

you ?”

"Sure, I'll find It," Phil assured bis sister. "Tom takin' you ta din-

ner?"

"Uh huh,” Fanny nodded proudly. "Dinner and the theatre, he said. So I guess an soon ns he's ready we'll leave." "Aw right. I'll he all right." Phil went out, closing the door. As he went hack Into the living room he came upon Tom gazing nervously at the clock on the mantelpiece, hla overcoat over Ills arm. "Oh, hello, Tom," the boy greeted the

man.

" 'Lo, kid," Tom grinned. "Say, ya oughta see F’anny," Phil Informed him. "Bho looks like a million dollars, an’ I don't mean maybe. She’s genin' all dressed Up. She looks swell." Phil was nothing, If not a good praise agent for his sister. "Oh, a -er yeh?" Tom squirmed uneasily, still watching (he clock

kept her eyes closed, because she wanted to believe. And now It was over. She swayed unsteadily, her teeth clenched to k’ep from crying out. She sank down on the piano bench, moaning Inwardly. Phil, hearing the door close, thought that F'anny and Tom hai gone out. Rut he hadn't heard them call a good-bye. He started luto the living room to see whether they had really gone Then ho stopped, open-mouthed, as ho caught sight of Fanny. Her (ace was deathly pale, her eyes were closed. He ran to her. frightened. 'Fanny! Fanny!” He caught hold of her hand* shaking her She was aa cold as kr "Hey. sis. what's the matter?" H. voice was trembling. "Phil! Oh, Phil!” F'auu.' tujiit her brother In her arras am 'hen a rain of tears came, bring): .■ rv

Uof.

(To be i.oulinu u )