The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929.

Go I oMkipi

luulillil&Ik&ocluty

Was U 1.85 Now 1

If you’ve never worn CiOlPSTlUPE before—get acquainted now! Style*389,'smart silk-topped ^chiffon with cotton feet—offered for clearance at 81*25 a pair!^ ^Complete size range to start but 'quantities limited. All newest aytime and evening shades! Every Pair First Quality \ and ^jiyterproofl NEW SHIPMENT KE< KIM I) S. C. PREVO CO.

Schafer, repn., Wise., who has the | loudest voice in Congress; Percy Quin Mem., Miss., who removes his tie and |collar when making an address; Louis j for the drys and F. LaGuarida, wet C. Cranyton, repn., Mich., spokesman exponent, all will be present when the House convenes for the 71st Congress. “DEAD” M AN INDI( TED ANGOLA, Ind., Feb. 11 (UP)—A man supposedly dead was among ten persons indicted by a grand jury which investigated a dime ring in Steuben County. The name of the defendant on .the

“dead man” indictment was that of i Thomas Burke, one of four men who robbed the First National Bank here last May. In August, 11)28, the body of a man presumed to be Burke was found in the ruins of a barn burne I near fremont. Charles Zimmerman, former Steuben County sheriff, is under indictment for murder of Buikc, and at liberty under $2.'),000 bond pending arraignment. Officials -aid the indictment wa s returned again.-t Burke, based on th' 1 bank robbery, due to a possibility that the body found after the fir? might have been that .of some other man.

LU-GRIP

Check before it starts. Hub on—inhale vapors

Over a/

Public Sale I will sell at public auction on my farm, 6 miles southwest of Coatesville, 4 miles south of Fillmore, 8 miles east of Greencastle, on the cement road, on Friday, Feb. 15, 1929

Stop That (oug'h QUICK! f amous Prescription Mas A Double Action The phenomenal suceess of a famous doctor's prescription called Thoxjtie is due to its double action. It immediately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by patent medicines and cough syrups. The very first swallow usually relieves even the most obstinate cough. Thoxine contains p chloroform, dope or other dangerous drugs. Safe and pleasant f"i the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief or your money back. 85c., fiOc., and $1.00. Sold by Steven’s, Owl’s, Fleenor’s, and all other good drug stores.

THIS WEEK'S WEATHER Mostly fair except for period of rains toward end of week; cold at beginning of week, followed by seasonable temperatures. House To Lose 69 Of Members With Inaugural

ALL OVER INDUS \

TWENTY-SIX YOU STAIDLY OFT —MINORITY LEADER AMONG “LAME DUCKS”.

PLYMOUTH—A patent on a water power invention which operates without dams ha.- been granted to Frank L. Meade of this city. A Southern Pacific railroad civil engineer saw the invention in action and declared it is certain to become a strong factor. The device in appearance resembles the caterpillar wheels used on tractors. There is an endless chain, to which are attached buckets, and this i- floated in a stream on pontoons. DECATUR— John Barnett, after 25 years on the water wagon, has climbed off. He has resigned as operator of this city's street sprinkling

outfit. —o—

VINCENNES — Five hundred persons are wanted for the cast of a George Rogers Clark pageant to he given here Feb. 25, James Church, director, has announced. A second presentation of the spectac will be given Feh, 2<i, which has been designated as Vincennes day. WABASH — An exceptionally tall horse entered at a sale here by Fred Lee and Speicher was sold by the yard. One look at the animals height and an auctioneer declared the yard method was the only one he could use in disposing of the horse. The auctioneer mado an estimate of 50 yards and the animal was sold at 20 cents a yard, a total of $18.

—o—

VALPARAISO'—An error of one letter has delayed construction of an

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (UP) — Sixty-nine members of the Ihiuse to- j day are beginning to wind up their official affairs a Washington puts inaugural decorations in place for the March 4 ceremonies. Many of tho-e leaving Congress after long years of service have objected to being called “lame ducks” for 20 members are retiring voluntarily while 43 were defeated in the cam-

paign.

Among the prominent who will be missing at the next -ession is Finis Ganett, minority leader, who was defeated in the Tennessee senatorial primary race. A brilliant lawyer, Garrett probably will be appointed a federal judge. Others who will not return include Daniel Anthony, Kas., chairman of the appropriations committee, who iretiring because of ill health; George H. Combs, demociat, Missouri, who is the baby member of the House, and Thomas Blanton, democrat, Texas, who has the sobriet of hi ing the fighter, physically and verbally of Con-

gress.

Meyer Jacobstein, dem., X. Y., professor of mathematics, is retiring to resume teaching work, while James Hcgg. republican, Ohio, and Martin Davey, dem., Ohio, were both defeated in the gubernatorial race in Ohio. Victor Berger, the only socalist in the House, will turn over his office to William Stafford, republican, a former member. The farmer-labor party will have only one member in the new body, O. J. Kvule, as William J. t'arss was defeated by a republican. The greatest changes will lie in the Kentucky ami Missouri delegations for six democrats from each state

important Porter county highway. In will be supplanted by republicans.

the Claus Carlson road petition, "S. K. was used in a description instead

of "S. W.”.

SOUTH ( LINTON

The Ladies’ Aid was largely attended last week at Callie Spencer’s. Elbert Bettis and wife, Willard Miller and wife, called on George Pierce and wife one evening last

week.

Several children gathered at the home of Maudie Cox Saturday to celebrate her birthday. Floyd Goddard, wife and son called on Mr. ami Mrs. John Bee last

Saturday night.

Fannie Sigler and Goldie Bee spent last Friday evening with Lida Pierce. Fern and Nettie Cloe spent last Friday night and Saturday with Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Surber.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloe called

Of the incoming new members the three “Ruths”—Ruth Hanna McCormick, repn., 111.; Ruth B. Pratt, repn., New York, and Ruth Bryan Owen, dem,. Fla., daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, appear to lie the most famous. The new lady memberr augment the women’s block in the House to eight, as Mrs. Mary Norton, dem., N. J., Mrs. Edith Rogers, repn., Mass., Mrs, Katherine Langley, repn., ky. and Florence Kahn, repn.. Cal., and Mrs. Pearl Oldfield, dem., Ark., were re-elected. For the first time in 28 year- a negro, Oscar De Priest, repn., 111., will be seated in the House. This is not un usual, however, as 21 negroes have been elected to the House and two to trie Senate. Heretofore all negro representatives were elected from southern states and George H. White, N. Carolina, was the last to serve. The most familiar faces to remain

on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs, Satur- ;in the House in ‘ ludp •V'nkrr Long

day night. Mrs. Will Davis spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo, Pierce, who has been real sick. Eugene Staggs is still sick. Mrs. Sallie Green visited with her sister Minnie Urattin over Sunday. " SUBSCRIBE FOR “THE BANNER”

worth, Majority Is-a'ier Tilson of Cun. John N. Garner, Texas, who is slated to be the next House Rules C' mmittee Snely of New York and Chairman Hawley of the Ways and Means Com-

mittee.

Major Charles Stedman, dem., N. (’., the only Confederate veteran in the House, Edgar Howard, dem., Neb. who closely resembles Bryan, John C.

(ANNIE BWC£ MY MAN By Arline de Haas

this novel.

Fanny,

RYNOPSIS hand fanny Grice in raising her brother, Phil, and her sister. Audrey, for it ho in she mahr.i every sacrifice. But Audrey leaves to "live her own life" In the costumer's shop where

rhe sews, fanny's voire is "dtscov-1 matter?

rrrd' hy Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, who takes her to Waldo. During the audition fanny learns of Audrey's interest in Walflo. Heartbroken, she tails in singing. Then fanny helps a man, Tom, who is broke; falls In love with him, and, belief\ng he loves her, precipitates an engagement. Audrey returns and Tom bccomcsiinfatuated. fanny, trying on her wedding dress, sees Tom

kissing Audrey.

away.

CHAPTER XII—Continued In her room, Fanny was still standing before tho mirror, gazing at herself, unseeing. For tho first fewtmomentg her mind had seemed to be a blank. She couldn't think of anything save the outline of those two figures ao she had seen them against the light. Now, somehow, thoughts began racing through her head, suggesting ways and means. It seemed quite evident to her now that Audrey must be in love with Tom. She stghisl, a long, quavering sigh. Audrey in love with Tom! She thought her heart would break, It hurt her so. And Tom must be In love with Audrey, else why should he have been kissing her? In a way, It seemed natural. Audrey was so pretty, so muoh more attractive than she was. It was fate that had brought them together. And perhaps it was bet-

“tiow lissen, Fanny," pleaded Tom. ter that it had all happened this way -far better now than after the wedding certainly. But to give up Tom—her Tom. that she loved so very, very much. It was cruelty out of all proportion. But she loved Audrey, too; loved her with a devoted, unselfish love that blinded her fo all tho faults and flaws In her sister's character Ami so. If Tom ami Audrey loved each other, what was there to do? Slowly she picked up a powder puff and dabbed at her face with it. not even looking at hcnself In th< mirror. Then she walked out to the living room. As Fanny entered Tom looked up from the paper he was pretending to read. "Phew!” he whistled, sitting up and gazing at Fanny, trying to ap]«ear natural. "Say. you certainly look swell In that dress. Is that th' wedding dress?” He wanted to be enthusiastic, interested. Fanny nodded, swallowing the lump that was rifting In her thrdht. Now that sflie was face to face with Tom. she didn't dare to trust hArself to speak. She felt as though someone had thrust a knife Into her heart and was slowly turning 11 about. Tom noted tho drawn, white fact ; remarked the silence. This wasn’t the usual bright, talkative Fatriy. Had she seen them? Did she know? A sickening wave of guilt swept over him. "Turn around!” he suggested. "Isdis see ya.” Ho rose and walked about as though admiring the dress. "Say. that's some dress— Just about th' swelleet I ever seen.” The words were almost choking him. but he forced himself to talk as though nothing had happened. And yet, ail the time, he had a feeling that Fanny must know about the episode In the kitchen. But Fanny still stood there, making no reply, no move. She was trying to brace herself for the ordeal that she knew was forthcoming, and It required all her strength to prepare for It. "What's th’ matter. Fanny?” he Inquired finally, "ivin’t ya feel well? 1 guess mebbe you been w<irkin’ too Imrd for th’ weddln' an’ all.” He tried to take her hand and pat It; tried to he consoling. Bfit his tone was far from convincing The thought of Audrey wag uppermost In his mind. , “No, Tom.” Fanny drew her

at 10 a. m.,

the following described

property: f \ *1 PI IF

12 HEAD CATTEE —One 3-year-old Jersey cow, giving 3 gal. a day; j one Jersey cow, 5 years old, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; one 4-year-old Jersey cow, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; one Holstein cow, 8 years old, giving 3 gal. a day; one 6-year-old Jersey, giving

•> gal.

Nothing Surpasses Pleasant-tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need the Health-giv-ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott A B'lWnr. ntoomfietd. N. }. 2S-29

Her voice wan low

and husky, trembling with emotion. Her fhvr looked so strained, her eyes so wide and dark that she -

frightened Tom.

what is it? What’s th* he managed to ask.

“Tom, I—4’ve made a big mistake." There, the worst was over. Fanny had begun. "I don’t—don’t love you, Toni And so 1 can’t marry you." Slowly she was pulling the engagement ring from her finger—the ring that she had worn so proudly and so happily for weeks now. It was a« though she we(e plucking out her heart and handing

it to the man.

"Oh. but, Fanny, lissen!" Tom pleaded,, still atttemptlng to set things right. But his voice sounded feeble and his tone not quite

true.

"No, Tom; it’s ay over between us,” Fanny went on, not daring to look at him, keeping her eyes averted so that she might not see hla face, afraid that she might weaken in her resolve if she once saw his features. "You don’t mean that, Fanny,” Tom insisted. "What’ve I done? You dop’t mean you ain't gonna marry me?” "Yes. I do. I can't marry you now, Tom. You see, 1 don't love you any more 1 thought I did, but now I know 1. don't. And 1 can't go on with It?” Go on with it! Go on with it! She couldn’t go on standing hero talking Her nerves were on edge. She felt that at any moment she might shriek or scream or do something foolish And she mustn’t—she mustn't. She wouldn’t hurt them—Audrey and Tom the two people she loved best In tho world. She wouldn't hurt them. “But, Fanny!" Tom expostulated. But now he knew that she must have seen him in the kitchen with Audrey. She had bee.n hurt. He could tell that by her face. Ha was ashamed and sorry. Yet ha didn’t know what to do. Still not looking at him, Fanny thrust the engagement ring towards him, trying to place it In his hand. Mechanically Tom accepted it. It lay there, glittering in hjs palm. He stared at it stupidly. He thrust It Into his pocket, not wanting to look at it. “Now, lissen. Fanny,” he began once more and reached out, trying to take the girl in his arms. But that was the last straw Up to this time Fanny hail been able to control her emotions to some extent. Bui now, as she felt Tom's arms closing about her. the sight of the two figures she had seen In the kitchen swept over her mind. Audrey kissing Tom Tom kissihg Audrey. With a Jerk she pulled herself away. “Please get out of here—qulck.I” Her voice broke. She hit her Up to keep hack the words She wanted to scream: I saw you! 1 saw you! I know! "But I don't understand what's wrong, honey," Tom insisted, afraid to go, yet ufraM to stay. "I've told you I don't love you. There's nothing wrong. I Just don’t love you any more." Fanny turned away to hide her face. It was over—everything was over. All her life was finished now -destroyed by the two people she loved most. But If it would make them happy to be together if they wanted each other, then there was nothing else for her to do They would be happy together What did it matter, then, about her. But Tom knew that Fanny had seen everything He realized It now. But how—how- could she have ^een? The door had been closed. Yet when he was with Audrey he forgot everything, heard nothing, saw nothing. And by the look on Fanny’s face he knew something of how deeply he had hurt the girl. And It frightened him. Where was Audrey? Why didn't she come in and get him out of this some way? She was much more clever than he was at that sort of thing. Ho couldn’t stand there facing Fanny. He felt too mean, too worthless. Well. It served him right. Up couldn't face things out. That wasn't his way. The line of least resistance was easier. And so, as Fanny turned away, he walked slowly out of the door. Audrey. listening in the kitchen, could hear the sound of the conversation, but It had been carried on in such low tones that she couldn’t make out its nature Then there was a silence. She’d belter go and see what had haiy>cned. she thought. Quietly she slipped through the kitchen door into the dining room and then on to the living room. There sat Fanny In a chair, her face buried In her arms. The departing figure of Tom was Just visible in the hallway. "Why, Fanny, darling, what’s happenedAudrey went over to her sister, putting her hand on the older girl’s shoulder, pretending innocence and emprise Hut in reality she felt a little frightened. Undoubtedly Fanny knew everything. Tom had probably told her He was just the one who would, she reflected (To ho continued.^ ^ ,

white giound with tiny red and green |

flowers.

Reversible coats of printed cottons i in the peasant designs lined with a

are al-'

,,, „..c _ «... i-ukviivc. One in yellow was lined; good one; one year-old j n co lor. Printed linen coats and

jackets comprise another version cf,

tho mode.

Many of the printed silks have | naive quality in the design. Demure! little ilower clusters or allover effects appear frequently on white or pale beige grounds. For example, fuchsia and rose (lowers in tiny sprigs ,

2 1-2 gal. a day; two 5-year-old Jerseys, giving 3 gal. a day; one 2-year-ohl Jersey, giving 2 1-2 gal. a day; one 5-year-old Jersey, to bo fresh by

sale day; one 6-year-old Jersey, giv- contrasting color and quilted, ing 3 gal. a day; one 2-year-old Short; ] so effective. ' “Dniv '»•

horn bull, a good one; on Guernsey bull, full-blooded.

36 HEAD HOGS—Six brood sojvs, three to farrow Feb. 25 and three to farrow March 20; 30 head shouts

weighing about 70 lbs.

3 HEAD HORSES—One bay mare, 10 years old, weight MOO, in foal, sound, good worker; one bay mare, 10 years old, weight 1400, sound, good worker; a good team. I bay horse,

5 vrars old. weight 1500.

INCUBATOR—110-egg Old Trusty

incubator, good as new.

LVI’l KM ENTS — Wagon, double harness, mower, corn planter, disk harrow, hay rope, walking break

plow.

TERMS OF SALE—Sums under $10 cash. Over $10 a credit of 6 months on r.ote.- drawing 7 per cent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are

•omplied with.

Olen 0. Dudley (VI. A. 0. Hunter, Auct. Alex bryun, Clerk. I.unch will be served.

FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansell and daughter, Irene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold. Mrs. Anna Goodwin is not so well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daughter, Ellen Jane, and Mrs. Louie Sinclair were callers at Greencastle, Wednesday morning. J Miss Letha Petro spent Wednesday | with Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. The Pollyanna Class of the Christian Church met with Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin. All had an enjoyable evening. Delightful refreshments of fruit sal- | ad and cookies were served by the , hostess. Mrs. Ola Ruark visited Mrs. Ethel ! Jackson, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest McXary called on Mrs. Louie Sinclair, Wednesday night. Several from here attended the sale at Wm. Baldwin’s Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hunter spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Goodwin in Fillmore. Miss Helen Hunter has been visiting Mrs. Alberta Gorham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smitz, Friday. Several girls from the Fillmore H S. went to Indianapolis Wednesday night to see the play “Merchant of Venice” given at English’s theater. Buddie Greenlee and son are going to have a stock and grain sale Wednesday, Feb. 13 at the Greenlee farm.

AT THE GRANADA

Fours

HONEY TAR COMPOUND

Coughs

(luicMyEffective \

Pure «• it it

Sure

Fur Sale o> K. I*. >u m.i.Vn.

FASHIONS PALM BEACH, Feb. il. (UP) — The younger set here have set their seal of approval on tub frocks, novelty cottons and linens being favorites. The favorite costume is the sleeveless pique frock with pleated skirt, pointed neckline and narrow belt, usually contrasting, in kid or fabric and color. Often these dresses are completed by g;, scarfs, which also contrast. I he small felt cloche carrying out the color theme of the costume is typical. Linen, both in the heavy and handkerchief textures, has many sponsors. One of the most attractive frocks is a pale pink in jumper type, the pointed neckline emphasized by a banding of pale blue and with varicolored wool embroidery outlining it and the simulated pockets. A gilet of cream lace, and two scarf ends of blue brought under a large embroidered motif are other details. Many women are wearing the tailored sleeveless tennis dress either of white linen or pique, However, the pale .'hades in pique, especially yellow and green, are more often seen. Another effective cotton is lightweight, printed with a small two-or three-coh r flower design. For example, one observed yesterday had a

Karl Dane and George K. Arthur are together again in “All at Sea”, which is playing at the Granada tonight as it’s final showing, as a new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer comedy feat-

ure.

After this famous pair of funsters made “Brotherly Love," they were separated for awhile, Dane playing with William Haines in "Alias Jimmy Valentine”, and Arthur taking a vacation jaunt to Europe. This new co-starring vehicle, which brings them together again, is from the pen of Byron Morgan, who started Dane and Arthur in joint comedies when he wrote “Rookies” for them last year. The new laughmaker is a story of navy life. Josephine Dunn, who was last seen in “Excess Baggage” and “The Singing (ool, is the leading lady, playing the role of a heart-breaker who causes the two gobs to stage a private war of their own.

TONIGHT Final Showin. "THEDOm NEW YOU ‘ • WITH ^ BETTY COMPSON , baclanova (2 Qaramount 0’^ | A heaving, hearty dr.im, j, man s life ashor .

ask (OMtifll

CHARLEY

7-9 P. M. —

TUE.-WEI)

are representative of a type fre-1

quenlly observed.

i'mee my arrival, the amount of' la vend r and purple has increased steadily, but yellow remains the out-, standing color this season. Heavy silk crepe:? in monotone are great favorites, and there seems to be an in- j creasing amount of a heavy white silk j somewhat on the order of habutai for the practical sports dresses. Striped t ib silks are al.-o making their ap-

pearance.

MOMIES AT THE VONCASTLE

Scoring an emphatic hit, the new F’athe picture, “Show Folks," a backstage love romance, will open a two day’s tun Tuesday at the Vonva-tle. | The production, directed by Paul L. I Stein and featuring Eddie Quillan,! Kina Banquette, Robert Armstrong, | Bessie Barriscale and Carol Lombard, j is beyond doubt the best example j of theatrical life seen here this sea- j son. The story deals with the doings of several vaudeville players known athe hoofer, the feeder, the old trouper the alert scout, the baby-doll vamp and the like familiar to every professional stage performer. Eddie Quilan as the hoofer provided much enoyable come y and the dancing of Miss Basquottc as the feeder was luite artistic. Robert Armstrong was xcellent in his portrayal of a mantger, Miss Bairi.-cale, who returns to the screen after years of retirement, ind Miss Lombard as the baby-doll camp were fully up to standard. The iirection was all that could be asked fcr.

IS*

- \

0 Eddie QdStan Lina Bascrnttc ROBERT ARMSUtflNO BESSIE BARR15CAIS XCAROUOkO'SJ Vivid Glimpses J of life and love on th? stage — you'll talk about it for weeks — don’t miss it. LAUREL AND IIAIIDI | “WE FAW DOW! BENEFIT .11 MOI HIGH S< IKMil. ( LI" I 2:15-7-9 IH

Coming Thur.-Fiil

GRAKA1 TONIGHT Final Showing!

What

earn'' Gnb*-

lauuHtsl '■ , un .

and KO»*

Better,,/

“Bookie* •

KAAL DANE GEORGE k. ARTHUR

ADDED SUIUKt IS

*hobt _ lOc-Stj

AT THE INDIAN 1

AT THE CIRCLE

“Lucky Boy”, feutuiinft Jessel, is the film

Indiana theatre thi. v. ‘ » lie Davis and hi - ban ! "ff r on the Air” as the age 8

A radii exhibit on the

as floor of the theatre i pr"'^ ran other incentive fi r th | ' i ' l '" c This is George Ji "<‘1V nrI *

From all indications Paramount’s screen version of Anne Ncihols’ famous “Abie's Irish Rose” will be popular as the stage play which in New York without interruption for

more than five years. The picture,' ance in sound and t'd’ 1 ' featuring Nancy ( arroll, Charles Uog- and his success .-<• l ,r ' 1 ers and Jean Hersholt, opened at thejsured. Seme enti ha" ,u ' Circle theatre Thursday for a nine-! far as to predict that "Lu - day run. ( fj n( j pi aC( , among such The photoplay is a souni and talk-! productions a “Jazz ing production, with Nancy Carroll i “The Singing Fool”. J *

ally was the original leg 11 ^ singer” before it was .'rri tii "

Jolson.

In this new picture t!" ^ comedian sings at the tl? ^ “My Mother’s Eyes.” D l: ' , part at four different l>w i '

in each insta^

singing in one scene “Rose Maiy,” a 1 tuneful melody which has made an excellent .-tart toward general popularity. Buddy” Rogers accompanies her

at the piano.

She also is heard in another number and there are several talking sequenc-

es at various places in the film. The (picture and

Picture is synchronized throughout. | done.

“Abie’s Irish Rose” has been play- “Bubble- On the ed to more than eighteen million peo- 1 production devised . pie as a stage presentation and Para-j hands of C. A. Nigg' imr ' mount, in filming thi- lecord-breaking atmosphere is maintain 1 success, has done a job which has Hr.-t to last, some of the f ' brought forth an expression of pleas- ing broadcast from t! ^ "j 'he author as well as other loud speaker, which 'a' 1 admirers of her work. I,,, at .pots in th”

Air" » 1 by the