The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1929 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1929.

SIF1ED ADS

—For Sale— SALE:—Upright piano.

Call 30-31

SALE:—Baby bed, redecoratUcally new, Call 186. 28-Ct.

SALE—Nice solid Ben Davis 0 ne dollar bushel, while they even miles north. J. Jt. South. 30-5p.

SALE — Typewriter, llem10. Good condition, $20. Printtfit complete for all printing, Child’s desk and book case, $2. L. E. Mitchell, Phone 31-3t

—FOUND—

FOUND:—Police dog. Owner may have same by paying charges. Call Banner Office. 30..^

FOUND:—Four keys on sniall ring. Owner may have same by pay ing It. o

ad charge, at Banner.

AT THE GRANADA

PUBLIC AUCTION of Household Goods, at the of George W.. Hanna, late lam County, Indiana deceased, nlay, Feb. 2nd., 1020 at resiWest Walnut Street, in city incastle. Sale begins at 1:30 H. Tustison, Earl Watson, Adators. nee Vestal, Auctioneer. 20-31-l-3p. o MUNITY SALE, Saturday, 1:30 p. m.— Horses, cows, ay and other articles. Harry thumper’s Barn, North Locust 20-31-1. p.

!R $4.20; Alfalfa, $8.50; Sudan lillet $1.25; Grim alfalfa $20.; ec<ls at handsome savings, free, we ship from Southern or Kentucky, Salina CommisSalina, Kansas. 3wky

SALE—Dodge coupe, in good A bargain if taken at Terms to reliable party. L. & 7rolet Sales. 25-tf

Ever see a real COWBOY Band? Well the people of Greencastle will have the chance to see and har Otto Gray and His Cowboy Band of Oklahoma, at the Granada Friday and Saturday. This is the famous cowboy band that Las been broadcasting from the leading radio stations of the United States. This is the only and first original cowboy band known several years ago as McGintrys Oklahoma Cowboy Bal'd. Each and ever member is an accomplished artist, playing a total of twenty two instruments, and having over ten thousand dollars invested in various musical instruments. Of

Short Talk By A Thoughtful Mother An Indiana mother tells this: “Wo find 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, hut since we started giving him Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound we have been able to 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.—Sold by R. P. Mullins. CONQUERS TOUGH HANG ON COUGHS IN DOUBLE (KICK TIME

course they dress in what might be called their native costumes, boots, (en gallon hats, chaps, etc., as they are every one real cowboys. NOTICE 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 George W. Hanna late of Putnam County, Deceased. Said estate is suppo-ed to be solvent. Ross H. Tustison, Earl Watson, Ad-mini-trators, with will annexed.

January 19, 1929. Fay S. Hamilton, Atty for Admrs. 24-3t.

STOPS COUGHS

Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops coughs, heals inflamed tissues, and, without effort, raises! phlegm, clearing the throat of irri-1 tating mucus. No chloroform to dry up natural and necessary secretions. No opiates to constipate—a superior blend of pure pine tar, fresh laxative honey, together with other cough and tissue healing ingredients. Insist up- 1 on FOLEY’S, the original Honey and Tar Compound, and accept no other. Ask your druggist.—For sale by R.

P. Mullins.

SALE OR RENT—117 acre James J. Bugg, Greencastle,

30-4p.

SALE:—We offer West Virrgc lump and clean $7.00; I11rgc lumps and clean. $1.75 dePhone 805-Y. Greencastle Company. 28-tf.

SALE:— 0 months old Gerlice female dog, eligible to Phone 681-L. 30-3t [SALE—Buff Orpington eggs, ;ing. Mrs. C. F. Payne, R. J!. Wastle. 31-2p

—For Rent—

BENT—Four room house, jhapcl. Ilf If acre ground. C. Brick Chapel. 31-2p.

It takes more than ordinary sweet, syrupy cough mixtures to stop a stubborn cough that persists in hang-

ing on.

For slight ordinary coughs'almost any decent cough syrup will do, hut if you have one of those tough ones that won’t yield to common remedies and often keeps you awake at night then your one best bet is Bronehuhne Emulsion. Often one half bottle forces the most stubborn cough to yield and you are better almost before you know it. There is no sugar, chloroform or dope in Bronchuline Emulsion; it’s a wonderful medicine for people who are getting over a heavy cold or an attack of Flu. A New York nurse just couldn’t stop coughing even after consulting specialists yet one half bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion did stop it — completely. Ask R. P. Mullins, or any good dealer for a bottle—often three or four doses will stop an ordinary

cough.

RENT— Modern apartments. "?d or unfurnished. Ira E. 212 S. College Ave., Phone 31-3p

BENT — Modern, furnished rooms. 2U<i West Franklin 31-3p

KENT — Typewriters, $4.00 nth. The University Shop. 30-3t.

BENT— Furnished sleeping housekeeping room and kitwith heat, water and lights, cks front square. Reasonable. Market St. 28-3p

RENT—310 acres one mile Bainl,ridge, 05 acres in pasjhcr cash or grain. Stale Bank xesviUe, Iml. 22-10t.

RENT:—Steam heated sleepns wi'th shower hath. Close in. skin. Phone 816. 22-tf KENT:—One 3 room furnish rtrn apartment. Phone 672-Y. 23-tf. — o KENT—Five room house at >t Walnut. See J. B. Zeis at 29-tf.

RENT— F’ive room modern double garage. Phone 666-Y. 29-tf.

IF YOU NEED MONEY Ws Can Accommodats Yoa

QUICKLY

Budget Your Bills Borrow tho Money and Pay

Them in Full.

$ 7 Mo. Repays )100.00 Loan $14 Mo. Repays $200 00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan Thia la All You Pay. Nothing

Deducted or Added.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

East Washington SI. : !£ Phone 15

24:*

■'

66 6

is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLUE, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It is the most speedy remedy known. FOR SALE BY R. I’. MULLINS

—Wanted— I ED—To rent a small farm or man on farm. James Love, 30- 2t. iTEJD:—General house work, bn. Gentry, 014 Crown Street. 2J-3p —o — —LOST— -White Gold Bracelet set hinestones. Reward. Mary 1 anahaker, Alpha Phi. Phone 3i)-2p ■ — - o Miscellaneous— mobile casing at greatly repiice,. :is x4 cor ,| $7 0 „. 32 x e—$6.00; 33 x 4 cord—$6.75; <nrd $L0O. All new aryi first quality. 1 used 31 x yal Katloon,—$4.30. John Cook ns ’ Soutl > End Store, Phone 31- lt.

StlUARE DANCE 1 Mens Hall. Saturday night, * I'J-TL Everyone invited. 31-21.

Administrator’s Sale

The undersigned administrator of the estate of Grrrnherry Meek, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at tho late residence of said flcccd' nt, ill Ji fJVrson loWD^niR# nam County, Indiana, situate 2 miles west of Belle Union, and 3 miles south-east of Mt. Meridian on Tuesday, Feb. 5,1929 Said sale to begin at 10:.>0 a. m. The personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, mules, cows, calves, corn, farm tools, and implements, household goods, and other personal property gem rat and usual to the fanning industry. TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. Over $10.00 a ciedite of not to exceed six months vill he given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, hearing 8 per cent interest from date, with smot e* thereon to the approval of the Administrator. OTHA L. MEEK, Administrator. COL. II. A. SHERRILL, Auct. ALEX BRYAN, Clerk. Dinner will be served by Orva Keller

FANNIE BWCE MY MAN By Arline dc Haas

SYNOPSIS Fanny Grice sacs in a costumer's shoj) and raises her brother, Phil, and her sister. Audrey, making every sacrifice that Audrey may be spared any hardship. But Audrey leaves home to "live her own life." Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, hears Fanny sipg and takes her to Waldo. In the middle of the audition Fanny discovers Audrey's interest in Waldo. Heartbroken, she fails in the try-out. Then Fanny sees a man, Tom. demonstrating muscle builders. Months later she finds him, down and out, raiding her ire box. She falls in love irith him and, believing be lores her, precipitates an engagement. CHAPTER IX—Continued “No, it’s all right,’’ Fanny laughed, relieved that the filmy material hadn't gone up In flames. “Only don’t do that again," she warned, shaking her anger at Tom in pretended seriousness. “I want to get a chance to wear it before I burn it up. It’ll wear out quick enough, without you setting lire to it.” Tom grinned and hacked away, watching while Fanny’folded up her treasures carefully and replaced them in the box. She went back

an easy Audrey.

mark

■was,

to her chnlr and picked up her sewing, looking around for her spool of thread. “Phil,” she called. “Did I leave some lavender silk thread out

there?”

The bey looked up from bis watch nmnding and gazed over tho room with a superficial glance. "Nope,” he called back. “I don't

see it.”

“Oh, I know, I left It in my room.” Fanny hurt led out into tho

hallway.

But even as site went a key grated in the lock and front door swung slowly open. Against the light from the outside corridor the figiiro of a girl, a satchel in one hand, was silhouetted. Slowly Audrey closed the door behind her and went on towards the living room, looking about Iter curiously, defiantly, and, wifhal, Mi;>ercillously. Site paused on tit!' threshold of the living room, still staring, and then site raised tier head, smiling in puzzled bewilderment. There stood a strange man-strange, at least, to her. Tom gazed hark a* Audrey, as surprised as she was. He had never seen this gill before. Ho couldn't imagine who she was. It never entered his head that she might be Fanny's sister. To him there was no resemblance. Here was a smartly gowned young personage, fluffy, pretty, with crisp, dark curls peeping from beneath her hatbrlm; with bright, red lips half-parted in a smile; with wide, dark eyes dancing up at him. What he didn’t see was that she was a trifle overdressed. a little too made up for good taste. She was just. In his eyes, a ''swell jane.” And then Phil was rushing Into tho room and flinging his arms about this gorgeous creature's neck and calling her “Audrey.” And Fanny came running in. nnd she, too, cried out in a startled voice and caught the girl in her embrace, kissing her again and again and calling her “Audrey." And it finally lu>gun to penetrate Tom's mind that tills must be none other than 'ho missing sister, Audrey. He gave a long, low whistle. He'd never expected anything like this. It was: "Audrey, darling, how ore you? When did you come? I didn't hear you?...Oh, I'm all right...Hey, And, where you been? ...Don’t call mo Ami. Phil...Audrey, but you look perfectly beautiful...Oh, I'm so glad to see you, dear.. .Are you going to stay home, now?...Oh, I don't know But how are you. anyhow?.. .I'm all right.. .Geo, th’ old plnee looks Just the same..And so on and so on. At last Fanny held her sister at nrm's length and looked at her, smiling and tearful all at once: happy that Audrey had come back at last; forgetful of all the pain

and anxiety she had caused. And then site begun to wonder what uad brought the girl bark home. PerhapSi it was as Waldo's office boy had suggested—Waldo bad given up the girl. “Where is — tho — the — your—” Fanny stammered at last, waiting to know what had become of Waldo; bating to ask; not knowing In what terms to refer to him. But Audrey caught her suggested meaning. "Aw. that old fossill” she exclaimed petulantly. "I give him the air." She smiled, sereno in the lie she was telling. Fanny's face Hushed. She knew Hie truth of the situation; knew that Waldo had tired of this demanding, insistent—mistress—she hesitated to use the word in connection with her sister, even in her mind. She knew that Audrey wouldn’t have come home unless that were true. Site looked around quickly, suddenly remembering that Tom was there. “Oh, Tom!” She tried in make her voice sound natural. "This 13 Audrey—my little sister- the ono I’ve told you about. Audrey, dear, this is Tom Halsey, my—the man I'm engaged to.” Audrey and Tom shook hands. "Pleased to meet cha,” they smiled at each other. Gee, whatta pip! Tom was thinking. Swell lookin’ boy, Audrey commented mentally. Wonder bow Fanny ever roped him in? Imagine Fanny engaged! It don't sound possible. Tom pulled away slowly from Audrey’s warm, twining fingers, realizing that he was holding her hand longer—much longer—than was quite necessary. And yet, ho couldn’t seem to take Ills eyes away from her. She fascinated him; drew him to her even against his weak will. “Hey, where ya been. Audrey?” It was Phil's voice Interrupting tho strange little silence. “Wouldn’t you like to jjnow!” Audrey turned on her brother with a flippant smile. ”T been—Oh, working hard,” she told him. "Haven't I got a lovely sister?” Fanny edged closer to Tom, touching ills arm. “Um-m-m,” Tom cleared his throat nervously. ‘Til say,” ho

agreed.

Fanny smiled happily, pleased that Tom should like her sister. “Say, is Fanny really engaged?” Audrey whispered to Phil. The boy nodded his bead in acqulescenro, but even then the girl doubted. "Say, Fanny,” she turned to her sister, unbelieving. “You wouldn't fool me, would ya? Are you two really engaged?” She looked from Tom to her sister, and then back again at Tom. Tho man squirmed uneasily, but Fanny, smiling proudly, answered quickly. "Sure, we're engaged, Audrey. We're gonna bn married In just three more weeks. Aren’t we dear?” she turned to Tom. Tom mumbled something that sounded like “Sure, we are,” but Ills strange hesitancy and his nervousness were not lost on Audrey. She sensed Imraedlaely that them wtis something peculiar about tho whole affair, and she began to

wonder.

"Well, nohody’a asked mo to stay and make nivself at home,” sho complained flippantly, pulling off her hat and throwing it across onto the table. “Oh, Audrey, darling, I'm sorry,” Fanny apologized In all seriousness. "Tom, put Airlrey’s hag out of the way. Do you want something to eat, dear?" Fanny was ail excitement, like a hen with her chickens, rushing about aimlessly. “Sure, I’m starved.” Andrey took off her coat and threw it across a chatrhack and then plopped down Into an easy chair, crossed her legs and leaned back comfortably. You poor darling!” Fanny picked up the mat Audrey had tossed so carelessly aside and hung it on a hanger. ‘Til make you something right away. What'd you like?'' “Oh, anything,” Audrey answered indifferently. “AH right.” Fanny stooped and klsued tier sister quickly. “It's so good to have you back, dear," alio whispered, and then hurried on towards the kitchen. “Phil,” she ctiiled, “set a place at the table, will you?’’ “Sure.” Phil followed his sister, leaving Audrey and Tom together In the living room. There was an uneasy silence, broken only by the clatter of dishes and puns in tho kitchen. Audrey sighed, stretching herself, and Hung her hands behind her head. She made no move to look at Tom, but «he knew Hint be was watching her covertly, ami trying not to. She smiled to herself. What an easy mark lie was for any girl, she thought. No wonder Fanny'd got him. He was a good-looking kid, big, husky, nice face. Tom coughed and knocked the ashes from his pipe, nnd began filling It again. Audrey turned. The silvery sheen of her sheer hose glittered n.s sha swung her foot back and forth. “So you’re engaged to Fanny* She smiled up at the man, her voice faintly derisive. She made t motion as though <f> draw her skirts down over her knees. (To bo continued.^

J.GPENNEYG0. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Trade In Greencastle, The Biggest Little City In Indiana.

Charming Frocks in the new colors :: and weaves :: and modes of Spring 1929

$0.90

Bright shades for the youthful .. . black satin for the sophisticated . , . prints for

everybody 1

And J. C. Tenney Company begins the season with the sort of values that cau$Q

women to rcjoiccl

For Women :: Misses :: Juniors

Konjola Routs Complication Of Diseases

Happy Lady Restored 'In Health By New Medicine After Three Years Suffering I'rnni VilinenLs.

Subscribe for “The Banner”

ONCE PROUD RAIDER UP FOR SALE 1

MISS CRYSTAL HAWORTH “After >i\ year- buffering from j weakened kidneys, nervousness, bladder trouble and a general rundown condition 1 um well again,” said Miss Crystal Haworth, It. R. No. 1, Russiuville, Indiana, near Kokomo. “Constant and severe backaches, the result of faulty kidneys, caused me intense suffering. A sluggish liver filled my system with poisons and gave me a very bad color. Suffering constantly and worrying over my condition, made me almost a nervous wreck. With each passing day I got worse, I lost all hope of recovery and felt that 1 was doomed to go through life the victim of a rundown and disordered system. “I was hardly prepared for the surprise Konjola gave me. 1 have taken three bottles and I feel that it is a pleasure to be alive. The pains have vanished and my nerves rre quiet. Liver and kidney troubles have gone and I am gaining strength and weight every week. My appetite has increased and I am hungry all the time. Surely this astonishing medicine will do just as much for everyone as it

has for me.”

Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store, and by all the

Once a mighty menace to American shipping, the # Prinz EiteU Friedrich, famous German war raider, awaits the highest bidder^inj drydock at Baltimore, Md.^The ship destroyed 13 enemy and^other.

BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 31.—They called her “the anogaiit ship” in those days, and she was so successful in maintaining tiiis character that she brought the president of the United States to his feet in consternation and made him pass hour upon hour of his official time to deal with her. Now .-he goes to the highest bidder. Gone is her proud old name, gone are her guns, gone are the imperial eagles which flew from her masts. She bobs forlornly in the drydocks at Baltimore, deserted except

for occasional visits from

investigators.

They call her the steamer Mount Clay now, but the arrogant ^hip really is the old Prinz Kitel Friedrich— the vessel for which five allied warships lay in wait 13 years ago, when the United States still was neutral, and which sank 13 ship- on a tour of destruction. That tour extended across the Pacific, from China, where it began to the Virginia Capes. It was the Prinz Kitel Friedrich that sent to the bottom the first American ship in the World war. She sank a plodding old windjammer before the United States had entered the conflict, and thus she became the center of the world’s news. Prosi-

best druggists in all towns through-; ,| Pn t Woodrow Wilson dropped everyout this entire vicinity. | thing to make an inquiry. Warships

were sent scurrying across the seas

land a flotilla of destroyers protected

I SUBSCRIBE PUR “THE BANNER” New Yoik h«ubvi. Guimaiiy apolc

gized and offered reparation of near-

ly $500,000.

Tin' raider had dropped in at Newport News to land 350 prisoners taken from ships she hud sunk—including ( aptuln Herman H. Riehnc and his wife and two sins, off the old windjammer. And the raider stayed at Newport News, for she learned that the flag of England flew over ships now in American waters after just

such ctaft as she,

—i--. In her heyday the Prinz Kitel

technical Friedrich had a rigid and successful

formula for ship sinking. Equipped with three 8-inch guns and ten 5-inch pieces, tin' raider's guns covered with canvas, giving her the appearance of tin ordinary merchant vessel, she bore down on her prey, uncovered her guns as she drew alongside, demanded and obtained surrender. Enemy crews were taken aboard the Prinz Kitel Friedrich. Then the vessels were sunk either with charges of dynamitt

or .by gun fire.

The Prinz Kitel Friedrich's arrogance ended when America elite ret the war. She was seized ami he? name was changed to the de Kalb,' now she is to go bac kinto service— off the Pacific coast. A ruypimuffin of the sea, stripped of her armament and awaiting senice on the west coast, sho goes to the highest bidder—this once proud wolf oi th'- turbulent acas.