The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 February 1929 — Page 3

l ssified ads r# —For Sale—

S \LE:—Freshman kadio, eheap. Console 1.175-L. One male ho^ and 10 .boats. Phone 290-K.

o^Jt.

(“Jimmie”)

SALE:—We offer West VirlaiKe lump and dean $7.00; Inarice lumps and dean. $4.75 deplume 805-Y. Greeneastle Company. 28-tf. g^LE— Shorthorn cow, five

fold With calf by aide, 5 weeks GamPS car ,| e(1 for Putn . im C()Untv |ws ami Rilts due to inrrow by , Rf j )()0 j s th j s WP( ,i < . ( , n< | aro as f„n (lU

Friday

Shelbyvllle at Greeneastle. Pittsboro at Roachdale. Russellville at Ladojra. BainbridKe at Brazil. Van Buren at Fillmore. Reelsville at Belle Union. Spencer at Cloverdale. Saturday Amo vs. Russellville at Greenca .tie. Fillmore at West Newton.

ited her m ither at Gosport .Sunday. •I. W. Snider and family spent Sunday at Terre Haute with Chas.

Snider.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon and son th 'i ted • i .<!. i\ oy and family Sunday. •Miss Mary Cassaday went to ChiI' ayn Monday to visit friends and relI atives. Perry Michael who is attendins I. , 1 pent the semester vacation with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mi-

chael.

Members of the First Christian church and their families enjoyed a

supper at the church Saturday eve- Floyd Fastham.

ning. This was followed by preach- ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift visited

ing services.

their daughter, Mrs. Coleen Sharp at i

Saturday night and

Indianapolis,

Sunday.

FILLMORE Mrs. Hffie Bmitz and daughter, Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick are Anna Parks and baby are visiting Mr.

the parents of a 11 1-2 lb. boy, born land Mrs. Ben Smitz.

Friday, Jan. 25. j The junior and senior classes of Mis- Dorothy Odell is staying with Fillmore high school visited 1 ds-

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grenlee, whojb'ture, Thursday,

are running the switch-board. | Forest Williamson visited Mr. and

Mrs. Dallas Ruark one night last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fillrert Whitaker and

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter called on Mrs. Louie Sinclair, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fastham spent,

Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.| SOn , Donal . <1 . of In 'j ia "apolis spent S ,t-

1. Fran Whicker, Stilesville, j

8-15-wk

SALE—Big Fingiish clover

Kj onu . grown and reclamed, geo

Stoner, County Agent’s ofCourt House. l-5t

nl poE SALE:— A big type black, di|r 0 J hoar, 2 year old. A fine indi-

.... ...i,. .1 „n^ II. Keller.

5-:it.

( all or see Jelie II. piiel Rural 311.

, 1

SALE:—Home at . r i0('i ^^■-treet. Phone 657-X.

East 4-(it

p(p ALE OR RF’.NT: Furnished modern, 513 Anderson St., PhoM 557. 0-3t. ^^w\i\i,i: sai.K: Court House, SatBa. morning. Tri Kappa soror11:1111 o’cli ck. 1J l or Keiil || M RENT:—130 acre farm, 111 of Indianapolis near Na^^Hllnad. Trdephone 459. It. REN T: Redecorated, bright, | » Imme-like, four room, fuiapartment. Close in. Phone I 2U2 W. Walnut St. 4-2t. „ RENT: 4 room semi modern j ^Hwith garage. Phone C40-Y. 4-fip.

RENT — Modern sleeping | 3 blocks from square. 300 W. St., Phone 710-K or 121. 2-tf

RENT— Five room modern double garage. Phone 5G5-Y. 29-tf.

RENT- Modern furnished, 3Hpartment. Private"hath, «team Bniund floor. Phone 385-X or Ider-on St. 4-0p.

RENT—One 2-room furnishijern apartment. The Langmoor \ t Franklin St. Phone 572-Y. Wanted—

11 l 1 U tied coal bunting |> stove. Phone Rural 1!*!*. 0-lt

|NTi;i)- Young girl wants to K children or elderly lady eve* o\rbange for room or room Phone 02. 0-2|i

J)l<l SFIRV1CE:—I am equipped ftk, adjust and repair any radio. I ■ V. 4-0t

—Lost— T:—Old brown overcoat off ^_ti' .|;i\ afternoon. Fhtdei Phone 1 T—Two keys between Rowland M s(|uare. Reward. Dorothey l Phone 827. 0-2p.

IT —Between post office and ptnall opal ring. Reward. Phone 4-Op.

Miscellaneous— PIM HFiR the horse, cattle, and lie of ()lin Dudley, Marion tnwnPeh. 15. 4-3t

I \alentines that are not lace | You will find them at the StuP Shop. Alamo Bldg. 5-2t.

PH $4.25; Alfalfa, $8.50; Sudan plillet $1.25; Grim alfalfa $20.; r'eils at handsome savings, r we ship from Southern I* or Kentucky, Salina Commis|o.i Salina, Kansas. 3wky

NIAGARA H E LATE

BASK FIT BALL SCORES ( allege Northwestern, 31; Indiana, 30. Notre Dame, 29; Marquette, 17. Danville Normal, 31; Franklin, 27. Franklin reserves, 20; Danville Normal reserves, 25. High School Emerson (Gary), 39; Horace Mann (Gary), 13. Decatur, 32; North Side (Fort Wayne), 22.

WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ network 8:30 p. m.—The Cabin Door. WFiAF network 8:30 p. m.—Virginia Rea, Frank Munn, orchestra and quartet. WJZ network 9:30 p. m. The Continentals, operatic arias. WOK network 9 p. m.—Symphony orchestra and string quartet. WOR network 9:30 p. m. —Night Club Romances. County Notes

iflARA FALLS, N. Y., Feh. 0. '•in- c,| th,. world', most muthe sheet Cl ice wldeh •'.n forms over the raging torliouring over American and ^^^h"e F tills here, has not made ^■‘"uranc” as yet this season. j' 8 to seasoned observers, P.hJ 1 In . l . ll>{ "f a root of ice over the n<lt l'* ac *‘ until probfxnfi U . ary l * ue tn the open winter that a ' t0 Observers say ,,, iat)ii W " " r t,lnr,> intense cold

<' oa t

r 1 ,n °n the iuahing water ,.. ' forms it is believed I 1.1.4. u h " 'VKUcli. Omt [ . / ' •* h«

PORTLAND MIMiS Mr. and Mr-. Fay Spencer and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Usher Miller. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham January 28 a daughter. Several around here went to the shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Mias Vera Gillogly. Mr. Joe Schoen is on the sick list. Mr. find Mrs. Ray George of Ciawfordsville spent ovei Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Hurbison. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevins of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jack Clodfelter and wife. Mr. and Mr-. Manford Clodfelter and son spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Will McBride. Mr* and Mrs. Roscoe Wells moved Tuesday on the Sam Nelson farm. The community wa- sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Art McCormick who died very suddenly with heart trouble Saturday morning. SOUTH CLINTON There is quite a lot of sickness around here. Mr. and Mrs. George Connely spent one night last week with Mr. anil Mrs. Will Davis. Nellie Bettis and Eula Staggs spent one evening last week with Lizzie Hart. Mr. and Mrs. John Bee spent Tuesday in Crawfordsville. Arthur Brattin has a new radio. Callie Bettis and Goldie Bee spent Monday afternoon with Lida Pierce. Flugene Staggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs still continue quite poor-

ly.

Charlie Miller called on FU Bettis and family, Sunday morning. George Pierce and wife called on

Arthur Brattin and wife last Satur-

day night.

CLOVERDALE Dr. L. A. Ray whose car was pushed over a 15 foot embankment by fl truck near Bedford last Ihursday, iconflned to his bed by injuries to the head and internal organs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beaman and little son of Spencer spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fili Chambers. Mrs. William Pollard visited her daughters in Indianapolis over the

Week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Maze are visiting at the Tiome of their daughter, Mrs. G. C. Shaw at Bloomington. Mrs. Calita Hamilton and children of Greeneastle are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Prichard. Miss Christine Burris, Basil Christenberry and Glenn Bowman returned Tuesday to Purdue after spending semester vacation with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens vis-

FANNIE

m - CE MY MAN , By Arline de Haas

2:ht 192$ Warner Frog. Pictures Inc. ( "MY MAN,” starring Fannie Brice, Is a Warner Bros, plcturizatlon of i' this novel.

HYXOPSIS Fanny Orirr < a rnsUimcr'.i shop ami ralm s l r biothar, Phil, ami her sintrr, Audrey, making every sacriiu e tlm Amiri y ma / be Spue! d any hani^i p. Hut Audrey leaves home to ‘ e her ow n li/e.” j Lazarus, art directur for iV'uido. theatrical prudir i r, lu\irs Funny sing and takes her to Waldo. In the middle of tin audition I'anny It terest in Waldo. Ilea’ In • n. she fails in t man. Torn, dem nisi.ating muscle builders. I.ah r dir il.seovcrs him, broke, Rht falls In In th li and, believing he loves hrv, iirnipitat's an engagement. Th'n i'/drey returns. At Coney Island . . . CHAPTER X—Continued "Hey! Here we are!” Phil jumped up and ilnwn, preadlng his arms fan-wise as a signal. “Hey! Fanny—Fanny!” A little distance away stood the girl, lookin. aO :t through the maze of forms sd umbrellas, unable to lor;,!,- her j sy. Then ehe saw Phil Ig, and ■ he started forward, sapping gingerly ovi r . winding this way ami that about settled groups of people. Everywhere slu t hi r feet there sei tiled to be people. Some r-tared at her; others merely glanced at her

•taS**

Tom sat down beside Audrey. and then turned away; n girl giggled and whispered something to her friend, and then they both laughed. But Fanny didn’t mind—that Is, not very much. She knew that she couldn't run competition with the Venus de Milo- s pecially not In a rented bathing suit that was several sizes too large for her. It was not until she aw Tom staring at her: saw the peculiar look on his face, that she felt uncomfortable. "Well, you’re—you’re all ready.” When lie spoke her voice was unsteady, and she could feel that her ' face was rod and that she appeared ' nioet unattractive. ! "Yep.” Tom answered laconically, hut lie was glancing sidewise at the girl, wondering dully about her homeliness. • Other girls strolled about the ; bench, their smart, tight-ftttlng suits revealing soft, rounded curves, dimpled knees, slender ' waists. But In In r suit I'anny looked a though -one how elio had got t herself up in a flour saek. It was i straight and limp, falling unevenly. She sat down quickly on the rug. pulling it about her, trying to hido her uugalnllness. ■Tome on. f'anny—eome on In." Phil waa ti tslng, while Blckey jumped up and down, anxious for ; a dip. But Fanny shook her head. "In a—a little while," she gulped. She was beginning to feel that she coudn’t stand tip again and expose herself to Tom’s critlrnl gaze. "You como on in, Tom.” Phil turned to the man. "We- I guecs mehbe we better wait for Audrey,” Tom answered. "Mehbe she won’t And us if wo don’t.” "Say. If ya wait for her. yen'll he waitin’ all day,” Phil sniffed. "1 know how long she takes.” "Yes, we'd better wait for Audrey,” Fanny put In quickly. Anything to divert Tom's attention from her ' If. she thought. "Aw. sis. hut I wanna go now.” Phil w 1 -< prancing hack and forth Impatlentlv. "Well, tlewe’s Audrey, anyhow.” Tom jumpi <1 to his feet and waved to a figure that was slowly walking across the stretch of beach. Tom watched the girl’s progress with appreciative eyes. Clad In a scant, black silk euit, that fitted

as though it had been poured on her. w ith long, black silk stis-kings that glimmered aheerly, Audrey looked as though she were out to win the title of "Miss America” and nothing less. She waved a white cap, swinging it Jauntily In the air. “ 'Lo. everybody,” she greeted them, stopping, one hand on her hip, her weight resting on one long, well curved limb, one knee bent a little forward. She looked nround as though scanning the crowd, but she knew that Tom’s eyes were upon her, as well as those of most of the people about them, and so ehe waited, posing. "Couldn't you find us?" Tom asked at last, still Intent on the girl. v. it a <i!Sri he thought, as the memory of Fanny ! through his mind. "Oh, sure," Audrey answered easily, "(lee, whatta mob! You been in yet?" She glanced towards F'anny. "No, not yet,” Fanny returned, trying to remain as far ae possible In the background. "No, we’re waitin’ for you.” Phil put In. “Come on. Funny, let’s go now." He caught hold of Ids sister’s hand and tried to pull her to her feet. Fanny felt terntr strleken. Put sooner or later she’d have to go, whether ehe wanted to or not She had hoped that Audrey or Tom, especially Tom, would go In first, and then he wouldn't see her as she made her way down to the water. But Audrey had seated herself on the rug and was making herself comfortable. "1 don't wanna go In yet," Audrey commented. "You an' Phil go ahead," she nodded to Fanny. "All right." With a Jump F'anny scrambled to her feet and without looking behind her grabbed Phil by the hand and ran towards the water, anxious to escape as quickly as possible. "Gee, that’s a funny lookin’ suit Fanny’s got on.” Audrey commented an soon as her sister was out of hearing. She lay back languorously, stretching her legs, regarding lier feet encased in their neat little black and white rubber bathing shoes. Tom cleared his threat nervously, but said nothing. He sat down beside Audrey. Fanny and Phil were running Into the water, Hickey at their heels. Phil was shouting and splashing. The cool depths of the water struck against Faiiny's legs; then higher and high*. until she was up to her chin. She wanted to stay there, covered by the kindly ripples. It didn't matter how chilly she felt; nothing mattered as long ns she did not have to face Tom again. "Gee. It's swell here ’-iday, ain't It?” Tom ventured the remark, •still watching Audrey. "It’s grand.” Audrey wriggled about, settling herself more comfortably. Her shoulder was very, very close to Tom’*, mid when she rolled her head about to look at him he could feel the warmth of her breath. ‘Tyiok, push the umbrella around a little this way, will ya?” she directed. "The sun’s gettin' right in my eyes " "Sine.” Tom obediently leaned over and pushed the handle slightly so that the big covering tipped enough to slni'i ■ Audrey s eyes. "That all right?” he questioned, his voice husky. ’’That’s great.” Audrey lay bark gazing up at the sky, her head pillowed on her upflung arms. Tom, too, lay bark and he, too. watched the sky. Hut he could feel the nearness of the girl. It was as though her body were sending out little electric sparks tliat •shocked him, numbed him, and yet drew him, unwilling, further and further into their radius. "Aren’t yon afraid your—you— you'll get sunburned?” Tom asked finally, wanting to break the silence. "Oh. no, It won't come through th’ stockings.” Audrey raised-her foot and gazed meditatively at the expanse of silk. “They look sorta—a thin,” Tom commented. ‘‘Th’—th’ stockings. I mean." His face flamed red. Audrey laughed. “Fm-m, they are,” she agreed. Once more the sHenee fell upon them. All about people laughed and talked, rattbsl their Sunday papers noisily, blew up paper bags and broke them, munched away at food. The shouts of the barkers rose about the sound of the waves, the voices of the crowd. "Hot dogs: Hot dogs! Right off th' pan! Get yer het dogs here! Peanuts! Popcorn! (Tackerjack! Ice cold soda! Who’ll have a’ nice cold soda! Peanuts Popcorn Fresh roasted—peanuts! FT cents a hag! Chew-lng gum! Ice cold soda here! Who'll have a' nice cold soda!” "Ya—ya want anythin’?” Tom turned to Audrey. IBs shoulder touched hers. He tried to draw away- tried, but couldn't. "Huh-uh!” Audrey shook her head. Her eyes closed. (To he continued.)

| unlay night and Sunday with the ]at “ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Z. in-

Misa Stella Phillips Friday I with Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. Afternoon [callers were Mrs. Emma Wright :md Mrs. Julian Retro and childri n. Several young people from F illin' iv are attending conference at Greenen tie Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold anil < IIdren and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillip and daughter, called on Mr. and Mi Flmma Wright Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Greenlee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi . Lloyd Greenlee.

BROADWAY Murt Lane was aeriousli injured Monday afternoon while cutting timber a tree fell on him. He suffered a deep gash in the hack of his head and was otherwise painfully injured. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and children Joyce and Madonna called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Sun ay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougla s of I Lafayette spent the week-end with Mrs. Douglass' parent’s Mr. aid .Mr . chas Graver. Mr. Craver i mipi, viug from a iccent illness. Mrs. Burdette is seriously ill at bet home northwest of Bainhridge. Mr. ami Mrs. F’red Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner Monday afternoon.

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MOMiES

IN MKMOKIAM In memory of nur mother, Juliaj Ann Suhlett, who departed this lift 5 years ago today, Feh. 0, 1923: Our mother's dead! the bright w et j smile is still; The struggle o’er, so bravely fought, hut vain. The careworn face, now quiet and

serene,

Will dull no more, with grim iF pair

and pain.

Our mother’s dead! no queen of sov-

ereign power.

Fl’re wore her crown with sweeter

nobler grace,

Than she wears death up< n her gentle | that 1 would m m i ag-' 1

brow,

Calm as the stars are calm, her shining face. Our mother’s dead! Her loving ey« again, Shall light our lovely pathway nev. r, I never: Her quiet hands ran clasp hut withering flowers, Her spirit sing unto our hearts for-

ever.

—Sadly Missed by Her < hildren anil | Grandchildren. i

a man that every American knows about. I holievo the American public v ill cm idoi it my best to date.

AT THE VOM ASTI K

Portraying the role of a GermanAmirican, hi- exact status, Emil Jan-

aing' gives anothci of his remarkable characterizations in lii- latest I’aramoui t picture, "Sins of the F athers,” which comes to tli" Voncastle

heatre Thur day and Finlay. Jannings in a statement made to icwspapeimen n intly, had the folhiwing to ay about his new-.-t role; "I believed that in ‘The Patriot’ 1

had l eached my p* ak as far as character work was concerned, and thought

be able to

portray a role with such ar or, hut w hen engaged in maki g 'Sin of the Fathers’ I was conscim that here was a rile that the American peoph would appreciate, a role poitraying CHiCHtSTERS PILLS W im. IMA MONO liHAMK A

\hU vour MrugglHt

» 4(7*. A t r 4 1.1- ohi * : i in ltr«nd IMIUtu H. <t «• ‘KOI

|4 ‘ • < c ,. seah-it with Him

fit -Inin. TtiLfi n<> other. Ho/ «il’ j ol - r Ori'gj'i-i. A A I"/

* 111 -< II! •4 - I I |(*

O I

,< > i < t, ’ SOU* liY

I JH \ MONO

I U, i *t SO v > ,e. know® t B le It .- <. I

DllltiClST* KVU.*bMfchE

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Accommodate Ym QUICKLY Budget Your Billa Borrow the Money and Fay Them In Full. $ 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan $14 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This Is All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. INDIANA LOAN CO. 0 4 1 East Washington St. “ * ~ Rhone 15 —1

The

Nefgliliors will KNOW

without boing told

Jlt^W '

-■IE- ^

ZT1

V l.

-i

T 4-lh**ir ^snimis, $$43 batty by tfhvr

People don't go aroiiml telling tHeir neig Ii Hors, “I'm progressive. I in

looking for liner tilings.” Yet neighbors huve ways anti means of knowing. And one of llieir surest signs is the family auto-

mobile.

That's why the New Pontiac Big Six oilers so miieh to tip-uinl-eomiiig Atnerieuns, It

represents progress.

tules an Impressive step «p from low er-prieeil t ranspor tutiou. Tile New I'onliaelligSixisu real innovation — a Hran-i new ear from beginning to end. It oilers lag ear |»erformanr«, Ii jury .eomfort and sty le at priees hicli make no great drain on the purse.

Price*. $713 nntl u/t. f. «■ 1 'n« forv ftlu* t/elii • flitniftt r s tt’ i cor fvmls'r guard*

t. 4 Isrt k

v chat

re kin Imi i/» fhiA/tim/ Pan I

fu r \ 4i * i

merit nt i fit liar licit i r- .•«/

.• t f mi Hint.

It consti-

chin lint

'Inn

h lnucut hnml

Pay men t Plan utft 1/u

ili'lii r. ,■«! fnii i m they lingi irgin. 1 ienrrul \fut

inisrt

STARKE & GRIFFITH -MOTOR SALES

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PONTIAC

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