The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1929 — Page 3

lASSIFIED ADS Public Sale

k —For Sale-

boR SALE:—Mule team, Mid Went! bne Company. 7-6t.

^•OR SALE:—Cow with calf by Call Runner Office. 32-2t.

FOR SALE:—23 or 30 duroc shoats fto 100 lbs. Clay Magill R. 5. 12-4n

fc-QR SALE— Shorthorn cow, five L rs old with calf by side, 5 weeks J Sows and gilts due to farrow by ,ivh I. Fran Whicker, Stilesville, H. 8-15-wk

j‘ - No record of any account bke this.” I Mr. Thomas is about f. ft. 8 inches

! kee!i^n»"S i| t0 house- 1 tall 35 or 40 y«: i - old, 140 to Uimy farm. 3-4 mde east ,U of U Portland |K>Un ' ,s ’ a "' 1 ' v, “ 11 j Mills, (.tie mile north of State Romi dressed. IP ;il goes to th> local dO, on merchants -tating In has draft on deThursdav. Febmarv 91 |)osit !lt n- purstnrtin.r » to* on , ,, , ^ chases giving check on New York mV /Vc A ' •’ th, ‘ followin ^ : n hich are found to he no good.

MILKS—One good team black

mare mules, !» years old. A man using the name of T. E. HA) & GRAIN—100 bushels good Myer ha- recent] 1> n pa dug f'.’iV’ n' 1 c < * About 4 ton> goo,| al- worthless check- in ith cn I liana,

talta hay m mow.

IK'I'SEIIOLI) GOODS- Old fadi " i'" "" V ’ ^ ! " ioned Cheny bureau, daver side 1 h ?’ 1 P ^ dark m ' board, 0x12 Axminster rug, good’heat-I fl,c '' > :ll,, ' ut old, ing stove, kitchen cabinet, safe, tw 'about 140 pnr d , ■ r -•th taP •

'lining tables, dishes, cooking utensiland many other articles nut listed. Some tools and implements not list-

ed will be offered.

TERMS—A credit of f, months will he given on all sums over $5, noteto be bankable and to bear 8 per cent interest from date. On sums under

?5 cash.

John W. Porter

1 ol. ( . A. HARRISON, Auctioneer.

Ml. THOMAS, Clerk.

Dinner served by Portland Mills

Christian Church.

BASK.ETBAU SCORES

College Danville Normal, 40: Vincennes] University, 18. Eastern Illinois Normal, 3.->; Rose Poly, 20. DePauw, 20; State Normal, 2">. High Schools Cayuga, 32; Clinton, 31. Technical, (Indianapolis), 20; Shelby ville,25. Rlufftcn, 20; North Side (Fort Waj’ne), 22. Waynetown, 37; Clark’s Hill, 10. Linton, 44; Clay City, 04.

I'OR SALE—Electric motor, 1-1 H. i;n cycle, 1720 R. P. M. Phone 813 |tr r 0 p. m. 13-2p.

o——

koR SALE—One mare, 12 years J, weight 1000 lbs.; 48 acre farm, improved. Centaur tractor suitfor small farm and truck grow|t : 12-in. plaw, sulky, 10”-10‘‘ disc,

cultivator designed for same , npss of the niRht Satur(|a Fpbruan International corn planter and 1 ' •

OBITUARY

A gentle lif,. has ended. In the still- I

Itilizer attachment. Two horse cul[atiir, Chevrolet truck, new tires and |ly. 2 ton timothy hay, 2. r >0 egg er-Hatch incubator and 1000 chick bmler stove. All articles strictly 4 miles south of Manhattan Poland road. R. C. Craft. 13-1 p o kOR SALE— Baled timolhy hay. p-l Cash, Greencastle Route 2.

13-1p.

2, 1920, the wearied spirit of Mrs. I Agnes Hill Whitager took leave of all things earthly; and she entered, as we confidently trust, into a diviner

experience.

She was born February 10, 1804, the daughter of Andrew J. and Emily Scott Hill, at the homestead (near Belle Union) in which she passed away at the age of sixty-four years, eleven months, and twenty-two days. Surviving to mourn her loss are: two sister-, Mrs. Savannah Cohn and Mis. Nevada Masten, of Belle Union; a half-sister, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, of Spencer; and three brothers, Vandiver R., Aught A., and George (i. Hill, besides a large circle of other relatives

jand friends.

The events of Agnes Whitaker’s life were without showiness, and it

I’OR RENT:—214 acre farm fair| WaS q,lit, ' natural for h<>r tn brovements, 5 room house, known l . h / w,shes thut this account fnr h, ' r

lift' be brief and unadorned. On .lime

POR SALE—Building at corner of iwanl and Bloomington streets, king building, two inch llonr. Make )<l sho|i or garage. E. L. Harris.

13-3t.

— For Kent-

Bhe Old Furgenon Farm, P- miles Cloverdale Indiana. Rent on |ie-. Fiank I/mihan, C20 Columbia Lafayette In i. 9-ll-13-3p

o —

I’OR RENT— Five room modern |se, double garage. Phone 5(55-Y.

29-tf.

o lOR RENT—One 2-room furnishkedem apartment. The Langmoor East Franklin St. Phone 572-Y.

—Wanted-

rANTBD:— Washim^, ironings Bain- an 1 blankets and Quilts laun- | Phone 120-L. 13-2p |ALESMEMI Vacancy in this tcrlr> for reliable man selling highJquality Broadcloth Shirt- foi #0* B-old New England manufacturer t to wearer. Amazing opportun|f r permanent, profitable business. I imi -tment or experience needed. B'e for complete FREE Selling ■tit today. Bostonian Mfg. Co., 313 |l fonl St., Boston, Mass. Est. 1803. 13-Ip.

pANTED:—Position as Saleslady, • keeper or other work by young P Phone 56». 12-2t. » ANTED—House with few acres ground, close in. References exmged; by March 1st. Address Box Banner office. 11-3p

17, 1891, she was joined in holy wedlock to John Whitaker, a school teacher. This union flowered into a happy home that was broken with the death of the loved and loving husband in August 189f>. Since that time she has lived at the homestead. Roth of their parents having passed on to the Great Beyond, she and her brother Aught have kept the home together since October 3, 1910; and between them there ha- always been a happy and beautiful devotion. She ma le the good confession and was united with the Quincy Baptist Church. After here leturn to this community, she joined the Union Valley Church and has remained a faithfui member. When it became apparent that her v illness would prove fatal, despite all that medical science and loving care could do, the sufferer bore her affliction patiently, often saying she was ready to go. We can now truthfully say that she has put down her cros- in this world to take it up again in Glory—for the Savior promised, “Re ye faithful unto death and 1 will give you a crown of life.” NO BARE LEGS I. U. CHORUS

—Lost— .OST—White anil Black rat terrier E dog name Buddy. Reward. Rel: to IS Bloomington St. 11-2p

—M iscellaneous— P'n’t forget the Sutherlin Sale on Told Nellie Mrllnffie farm mile F "f Stilesville, on Feb. 25. i2-r»p.

The authorities of Indiana University which lust winter ruled that all coeds must wear bloomers, have just held thumbs down on unclad legs in the coed chorus in the 1929 Jordan River Revue, Indiana University’s annual musical comedy production. The girls who will play the parts of chorines will have to wear stockings or there will be no chorus, Ramon Kessler, of Evansville, director of the production said. Edmund Kenney, of Shelbyville, has been appointed men’s dancing instructor of the production. Elpha Slayback, of Lafayette, has charge of the women’s dancing.

W ARNINGS FROM THE PUTNAM COUNTY CREDIT ASSOCIATION

Motorman W L. Lane of the r l ' anta ' Ga., street railways,

Parked

an empty street car on a

r ,c h downtown, because the ■•'"ductor who was to take charge P|dn t meet him. When a traffic pP got after Lane, the motorP a " tried desperately running C t r anywl ' en; to get away, f* *he cop nabbed him anyway

f 01 ' 'dlegal parking.”

Drafts with forged signature:About two years ago drafts No. 3790 to 3799 were stolen from the 1 arm--rs Trust and Savings Rank, Kokomo, Ind. These drafts drawn on Harris Trust and Savings Rank Chicago, are now coming in with foiged signature of Roy C. Harper assistant cashier. Description of man passing on.' of these drafts is heavy set, weight 190 pounds, age 40 to 45 years, height 5 feet 7 or 9 inches. 100 drafts were stolen and only a few have come in No doubt a great many more will be cashed, so Im* on your guard. A man name I Edward Miller, and answering the above di-niption passed one of these drafts in Peru last week. He called on a co.d dealer, oidering two tons of coal to he delivered at a local address and tendered a draft for $50.90 in payment. He also appeared in Frankfort, employed the same tactics. Re on the lookout for a man using the name W. E. Thomas, who may say he has an account at Middletown, N. Y. in the Merchants National Rank. Mr. Thomas represented himself as a silk hosiery and underware salesman, wishing to locate in city Where he left check for collection. Check was returned with notations

FAF4ML o.

bmcie MY MAN* f \ /Jv Arline de Haas |

-<*»- >—■* T-esu-ui n • i " ■ ■ ■»«—i t »- ■, n

this novel.

8YNOPRT8 ] him to ask him. Bnt Fanny was

Fanny Grice u<t raining her hroth still absent.

er. Phil, an<T Hit sinter. Audrey, tor \ Lazarus had never forgotten whom she mafees « r umy; he still believed in her. Hut Audrey In Imnu I ■ And although be hail been able to her own Uie." in the st n< do nothing more for h r In regards thoj) t. ■. | to a try-out, to alv spoke to

her When he came into Thornes, and he felt that some day, sooner or later, be might hi able to arrange a hearing. Ami so, when Fanny had shyly confided her plane to him one day in tin dressmaking establishment, he bail asked to bo allowed to come to the party. Fanny, lying on K r bod, in her room, could hear the noise and the talking, and she knew that her

her weddivr) dn . s 8”' ''a bad airbed Hut she

couldn’t face them she simply couldn't. Her heart was breaking, and they were all so happy, so joy-

in "discoerred ' hy i/r arnn. m o, rector /or Waldo, the i/n H pmdlfccr. trim till ing the audition Fanny learns Audrey's inlcrent in Waldo Heuri broken, she tail in sing g. Thm Fanny helps a man, Tt tn, rho broi, e; falls it

toliartng hi

an engagi i> Ltnft

and Tom becomes infatual. > Fan

ny. trying

teen Tom kinsing Audrey, and Audrey run away.

Tom

, h ■ k. d h< r,

CHAPTER X!l—Continued j| , nied. And now ie could hear

loud music. Home of them It.wl startisl to play. The dog wa." harking. Site

, , , , , couldn't go out there and join in up, startled. That murt b the v jo, them. She must make some people who were coming to her . x use anything would do. But party that evening. Sic iiildn't h.' could think of nothing save

Suddenly there came

knocking at the door. Funny sat

fiact thorn—she couldn’t. “Who’s that! ‘‘It's—the—the people for—for

fin p

dear, run and me a ilrinl

her own sorrow.

Now one of the girls was asking Phil about his sister Phil knew that something was wrong, but Fanny hadn't told him what, and he didn't know how to answer the

JEfc

•r.'-M

■ r ' t m

■

Everybody tried everybody else.

to introduce

HI try to—to gel dressed,” she moaned, struggling to her feet. “Sure, sis.” Phil bustled off to the door and Fanny turned to wnnie her room, anxious only to run away and hide before anyone

eaw her.

CHAPTER XIII Phil raced to the door and threw It open. Laughing, talking people, their arms full of packai '3. call'd a welcome and streamed through the corridor. Young men and girls, some with banjos, saxophones and ukeleles, giggling, nu ;ing each other, looking around to take account of their surroundings. Oh, It was to bo an hilarious, merry

evening.

Bickey went jumping up and down, trying to help lii: -inall master usher In the guests. And Phil was not ai all at a Iocs. He had been put in cnargn of Iho proceedings. and he was very proudly playing the host. He showed tin m where to put their wraps, and where they could pile the present*. "Where’s Fanny?” they were asking. And "Where' she gone?” as they scattered about the living

room.

"She'll bo out in just a little bit,” Phil answered eve,rybody Impor-

tantly.

"Let's get some of Oils stuff opened for her,” some one suggested. starting to untie tho bun-

dles.

“Oh, here, let her open that one hersedf," another called, seizing a package and thrusting it to oue

aide. “That's a surprise.”

Wild shouts of laughter greeted some of the display. A miniature perambulator, some children's toys and a rolling pin were unearthed In turn, to the great amusement of the group. Pries of Ohs and Ahs, and little giggles resounded when ailk underwear was brought to view. And then there was some table linen, embroidered, and breakfast sets—everything that

anyone could Ihlnk of.

More and more knocks came at the door, and Phil \\a kept hurrying buck anil forth, letting in new arrivals. (e neral iuF uluctions were in order. All the girls from Thornes knew each other, IPit each had breught along a friend. And at lust the little living room was tilled to overflowing. Even Thorne himself appeared, and with him, none other than Lazarus, who had asked Fanny if be might come to the celebration, because -.ho, herself, bad stood too much iu awo of

DePatiw's slow offense was nearly “slowed" by State Normal, Tuesday evening. We honestly believe that if Capt. Teaney of the visitors had not been knocked out, the outcome might have | been different. —o— A slow offense may work in adjacent states hut it doesn’t go so "hot” In Indiana, the home of basket ball. I , , , -°- Stunkel and Slone performed best ! for (he Tigers. ] l nder the basket on defense, Stunj kel is right there and he can guard a player twice his size, lie can also 'dribble down the floor plenty fast but ] he doesn’t go far enough. —o— Stone would work in well on a fast | offensive combination. He’s got a ] world of speed and hi' has a keen eye : for the hoop. —o— Several times last night, Mountz and I Stone or Loveles ■ would he down the ; floor ahead of their guards but instead of passing to them, the rest of the DePauw team would pass back to either Crawley or Mountz and let Normal get set i n defense.

( I OSINU OUT SALE Ol PERSON AI. PROPERTY As I am discontinuing fa> miic.*, I will s.-R all t.h following described prnperty at Auction on What i- known a the Ed. Black farm, foenuu I ■ miles nut’beast of Greencastle, Ind., on THl KMi.VY, IT.B. 21ST. 1929 , Sale Stalls at 10:30 A. M.

7—HEAD HORSES—7

One hay mare, sound and good w rk r, weiy : I5 i9 lbs.; One Sorrel Mare, -ound and good worker, weight 1300 lbs.; One Ray Horse, sound and real voo i worker, weight 150(1 lbs.; One Ray Horse good workVr, weight 1400 Ihs.; °ne 1200 lb. Ray Horse, sound and good worker; Om Black Horse; sound and good workei, weight 1400 lbs.; One 120(1 lb. Bay Horse, sound and good worker; One Black Horse, sound and good worker, weight 1250 Ihs.; One K- > ear-olil Ray H< rse, sound and good worker, weight about 1209 Ihs. These horse- are all good farm horse- thut are reach - to go on and do you good

work.

22—HEAD HOGS—22 fi head of good tried Brood Fnvs, to fariow in March. The sows are very prolific and th' good kind, 9 head of good feeding hogs weight 125 Ihs. each; 11 head of 80-lb. Shoats; 1 .ir-old Hump-hire boar, a real one, eligible to register. II vY \ND STRAW Some baled Wheat Straw. About 100 bales of good Timothy Hay F \KM M \< II1NHUY. E TC. One Binder, McCormick, S ft. ut, in good shape; One Johnson mower, 5 ft. cut, good om ; Ono 7 ft. ('ultipack"r, good oi ■ ; One 7-ft. 1 1-19 Di e and tandem hoi-o power; One 7ft. McC imick-Do ring Disc and ’Tandem, almost new, ior 11actor One Tractor, Plow-: bottom, Olivet good one! One 12-in. Oliver 2 bottom Break Plow; One J. !. Cn-e 11-in. Sulky Plow; One 2 Row Oliver • ultivator, in good -hape; 2 John Deere one-row Cultivators, one almost new; One 10-ft. Steel Drag; One End gc. v Sei dcr: 2 one-horse Fertilize! Wheat Drills, same as new, 2 time is; 2 John Deert Wheat Drills; One 4-horse Wheat drill with fertilize ntta.'hment, a good on . 12 disc; 1 John Deere • orn Planter, Hay Rake, Revolving Stalk Rake, porks, Shovels, Hoi s, double Trees, good Farm Wagon.-, box bed ; One flat top Combination Bed; One Gravel Red, a real one; Hay Porks, 159 feet of almost new Manila Hay Rope; 1 Corn Grinder, Stover, good one and many other good articles used on a large farm. One Huber Light 4 Tractor, in good cor ition: One J. I. Case Hay Baler, a good one; One Ford Touring Car, 23 model.

She'd have to let them i have questions that the girl was putting to. She'd have to make some ex to him. Yes, Fanny was in her planation, ' etttttK < ed, to ilPhil came running bn c with f nally confessed, prompted by the

•water. Fanny maua.- < to j Fn , questions.

few swallows. “Como on, girls. Fanny’s gel ting "You let them in, Phil, a:cl I—| dressed. Let's hurry her up." tho

girl called out.

A laughing, shout|r litHe crowd rushed down the hall arid banged on Fanny’s door. Fanny sat up abruptly. What shouM she do. She looked about like a Happed itnimul for some means of escape. Hut there was none. Sooner or later I he girls would he In the nonnu "Come in," she ealle.d at last, la itantlv. Site tried to straighten her hair and gmooth l«er dness. The door was filing open and a ( troop of girls entered. "Fanny . . . Hello. Fanny . . . Oil look, girls, she's IryitC cm hejr wi delin’ dress . . . Gee, afn't it well . . . Say you're not the lucfky ; lit . . U s gorgeous, Fanny.. . . Stand up, let’s see it. . . . Hay, that’s giand. . . Look, girls, pearls an’ everything. . . . IPs beautiful. . . . Come on out .... you gotla show th’ rest . . . 3that's a smart as anytlti- on Filth,Avenue. . . . Did you make it? Oh, no. slm conldn t nl - . look a* Iho lit of thoi sleovi will you. ... V train, too. . . . Ge that’s gr;in<P" Too occupied with their inspection of the dress, my did mg me the Fanny’s whlb face, nor her lack of response tu their pnflaes. And Fa my stood up, cold and numb, and tried t > force a smile. Hut there wore no miles foiyher. Audrey and Tom —Audrey and Tom. The two names,kept neinlng through her mind A long Stretch of barren lonelim Tom^ gone from her. She stood alonofIn an aching void. / “Come on, Faimv: eomo'on out. Everybody wants to see you.” They were pu’.liin it her; trying lo leal her into the living rearm. But Marie, FamiVs best friend at Thorne*, noticed tho peculiar,

pallor of her face.

"Hey, wait a mimnte, khis.” sho Intel rupted, catchin tFanny’s arm. "Sle needs some ;i ! wder an’ rouge. Here, lemme tlx m up a little, Fanny,” slie suggeste® kindly. T guess you been havin'-a lot to do. Your nose's all shiny. On me here. She led Fanny over to the mirror and turned on no light abovn (he glass. She noted tho rod circles about, the girl's dyes, and sho surmised that she had been crying, rightly enough, bat inmglned that it was simply the strain of tha preparations that had made her

friend nervous.

"It's all right, kid,” she soothed, searching about for maki'-iip on the dresser. "It's a terrible Joll, gettin' married. My sinter almost went cukoo when she took the fatal step. You'll be all right

soon's it's over.”

Deftly she began patting on powder and a little color, but Fanny's face was «<> pale that the rouge stood out in red blotchua, and Marie had to wipe most of It off. Hut sho was succeeding ia making the girl a little more presentable. And Fanny atood motionless. all unfeeling, through the pro-

cedure.

"There, now. you look a lot better, Fanny,” Mario said kindly, stepping nack to look at her work. “Y’ou're just nervous, that’s all.” "Yes. 1 guess that’s it,” Fanny acceded, scarcely knowing what she was saying. "Come on, let’s go.” The girls surrrounded Fanny and came forth in a triumphant procession. "We caught her trying on her wedding dress,” they called U> the other guests as they led her into the living room. “Don’t she look

swell?"

The boys rushed forward, and everybody tried to introducef verybody else’ at once. There was tremendous to-do and excitement. (To be continued.) }

Break fast. Tigers in the old game.

But some pep

Fans in net circles over Honsierlilom like fast basket ball and they are | going to have it. Butler has it and ] >o doe Franklin, and the Hull Dogs, especially, are "goimr to town” this winter. "Tubby" Moffett is a good coach and I he was one of thi- best players that ! ever denned a basket ball suit for | Del’auw but many wish he would

Rain

H ARN ESS (Oi l. \RS \ND RADS

3 Sets of good Breeching Harness; 9 good Leather Collars. Everything Sells Without Reserve. Ev. ryhmh Invited. Sale Goes

Shine. Big Round Barn.

I FILMS—All sums of kin and under must be cash. Sums over $19 a credit of 9 months time will he giv, with 7 percent interest from date, pureh:.-er executing bankable notes will) approved security. A discount of $2 on "the

hundred will be given on not,

away until settled for.

U. V

,G. R. BROWN. Auctioneer DINNER SERVED

sums for the cash. No property to he taken

K I R K II A M o w n o r RAUL AI RIN', Clerk

BY LADIES AID SOCIETY

the stiff tilt with Sullivan on Friday eveninf at Sullivan. After the garni with the Miners, the Cub will come hack to Greencastle and entertain Groensburg on Saturday night. —o— Now that "Lindy” is engaged wn w order what Hie girls will worry about ?

CHICHESTERSPILLS Ny A«k yoar I'mciflrtt /V <( lL'. v A ,,,r * lil-rhi-M-u r* !M tiii.k.-t /A\ *^•-5 BtfAHrwTDl nil* :n U* «l I. i Id' L/V -’.IK I" ec ,,, ‘ .,11. '1 wke fn> uther. liujr Mrnt-'M. A k I .r ’V Mil-4 JJ| J . i | HM IK \ lf^ 1 lC\Nl» f r40 V irs knows f ‘ c t, *. R - a* le Ituy .Now I S0U> «r bl'.UOUSTS EVtnrwutKS

YDVERTISE IN "THE BANNER”

GOTHAM’S MAYOR PHYSICALLY FIT

change his sty Is of offense. Fans in Greencastle like to watch a team with a fast breaking drive toward the basket. Bailsman’s Tiger Cubs display this brand of ball and wo believe the Old Gold netters have the ability to do the same thing. What ho! Tech 29; Shelbyville, 25. The Indianapolis team, coached by Tim Campbell former Shelby coach, found the Maekmen anything but easy sailing. The half score found Tech leading, 13 to II. The field goal by Low< ry, guard, in the last minute of play decided the conte.-t. —o— (’oath Bailsman is working his Purple and Gray hardwood artists foi

Seven Letter Man

<N—Wi/

J “Wise-crackitis” was the only defect found in Mayor James J. ( Walker, of New York, in an examination by Health Commissioner 1 Shirley W. Wynne at the city hall. Despite the strain of his many, ! duties the mayor was found to he in excellent health at the start of a citv-wide h'dlth drive ’ , ' 1

Steve Hamas, of Wallington, N. J., greatest all-around athlete at Penn State, where he has already won seven varsity letters in football, boxing, basketball and track. Steve expects to add three ifnore before he graduates in June. He is the first Penn State althlct**, to win four letters in a year. /

EnKUtfcd To America’s Flying Hero

Miss Anne Spencer Morrow

Announcement h;i been mnde by l niteil States \nii> i ^ «ul<>r an«l .VJta Dwight Morrow, of Mexico City, of' the fORagi mont of theii daughter t# /“’-.l A I A »»> * nils- I'M' -1 * *■ * * “ ** **‘ 5 *

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, America’s “Lone Eagle,’

stop flight from New York to Paris.

f the first non-