The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1929 — Page 3

ISIFIED ADS

LFor Sale— btomobiles

L fi foach-A light six | W orth the I'ric* 1 . $200.00. Luring, i" ox '

lape and well tired,

fopa, ’f7—New tire* tad

ponditinn.

Lck with flat top body. |o,l tires and motor. A worth $300; our price |r,n cars that won’t last CHEVROLET SALES, lireencastle. Ind. St, Phone 34fi. >pen Evenings.

ILE:—One iron safe. A the right person. Louis F. Side S<|Uar°. l?-2i o— — LE:-Two gi : -3 flojr dis- ! Six Vet .ieigin- foot K. Hay?. Sou .h Side l2-2t |.E: One Payton V ,n’-> it|ji pood co.e'iiion. Louis F Side Square. 13-2t liruinia Lump coal, .$7.00; |i|i, $4.75. Indiana Mine Greencestle Canning Ge. 15 18-5t

LK: One 12 foot dried K ' with thirty Irins and tuis F. Hays. South Side 18-21

h, ry new 2 cars, 3x(», tip coal, $1.75 per ton. [A. J. Duff. 18-2t.

hFor Kent— NT— Five room modern Jle garage. Phone 5C5-Y. 29-tf. K'T—One 2-room fumishbpartment. The Langmoor franklin St. Phone 572-Y.

IN — .Mi«lern, daalrablc lls'd foF light housi-k. i p p2.>-I.. 14-tf. —o - CT Furnished rooms and* |M •lern. 513 Anderson St. 18-3t.

Wanted— I—Job on farm hy marf'lay or month. 005 Maple 18-1 p. pi wanted for Greencaslanapolia stores. Experi' -750.00 rash deled on goods. $300 up inufacturer, 118 N. May 18-3p.

Dead stock. GrrrncasCompany. Phone 830. 18-1 p.

Seeks To r d Workers 5y Education

F t alifornia has taken in the effort to reduce |:>l accident casualty toll. just been opened in this kty School,” the first of no country to Ire conduct- ! auspices of a state. I i- under the direct supIthe State Industrial Ac-ai'-ion and its announced 0 “save lives and reduce 15 the school is known as ntendents’, Foreman's and [Safety School,” and it is those engaged in the I'l' , hut. open to anyone. Prope of Will J. French, F 1 Depoitment of F Ml and originator of the 1 bool Mm, that aim- |' <,n will he founded for l' , r trades. a number of ‘safety Fughout the nation, hut fiter sponsored bp private l ,iv ic organizations,” DlrI 1 aid in an interview with 1 ' tc spoiident. ' 1 Undei ^tate atl pices P'titieularly to those en1 building trades->-but we

M"dustrial Accident OnmF' | l tliat there were nccifeg among workers that een prevented and there- ^ acted upon the old ' are never too old to ’ have not only the execu11 "8 companies, but also 1 and other employees " "f the school. Co-oper-n the executive and labiiur *“ Rt method of elimin»ts. , ls Co *operating with em"yees, cjvic engineering • p •’tganizations, all vit-

ally interested in to a minimum.

Employers are giving u- splendid co-operation. The day of the slawdriver who disregarded the safety „f his employee is a thing of the past. There was a time when it was claimed that each story of a sky-

THE GREENCASTCE D-AIEY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1929. “

accl Pr ' t ' Among the various subjects listed are:

The State Compensation Ast; The proper l -p of Explosives; Demolition and Excavation; Electrical Hazards; Hr t Aid; Responsibilities of a Foreman, an The Safety Organization on

the job and iPsults obtained.

sciaper was bathed in blood "and' the I ,1!'" ° f erection of each story claimed at least h , W " r “ dpaths . ln one life Th,,-,. .1.,,.' , holding and engineering construction

one life. Those days are past, hut •there is >till much we can do to eliminate accidents and precent death.” The school is conducted under the lecture system, with prominent authorities acting as principal speakers.

in the state. For all industrial operations during the same period there Was a total of 2.784 deaths, while 4,OOt, workmen suffered permanent injuries ond 963,058 temporary injur-

ies.

FANNIE BRICE MY MAN By Arline de Haas

this novel.

_ _ BYK0PSI8 Schultz,” Fanny sighed brokenly. Fanny Grice is raising her hrolh- j "if you could only do that! I can €r, Phil, and her sister, Audrey, for go up the back way—they won’t

whom she makes every sacrifice. 1 see me.”

Put Audrey leaves home to “lire And so they arranged It so that her own life.' In the costumer's 1 Mrs. Schultz should take charge of

shop where she sews, Fanny's voire the party

is ‘'discovered” t>u Lazarus, art rti.

‘'discovered” hy Lazarus, art director for Waldo, theatrical producer, who takes her to Waldo. Luring the audition Fanny learns of Audrey's interest in Waldo. Heartbroken, she fails in singing. Then Fanny helps a man, Tom. who is broke and, believing he lores her, precipitates an ^engagement. Audrey returns and Tom becomes infatuated. On the eve of the wedding Fanny sees Tom kissing Audrey. A wedding party arrives but Tom

and Audrey are missing.

CHAPTER XIII—Continued Marie confided her secret to one girl only, but that girl told her best friend, and that best friend told her best friend, and In a few moments speculations were running rife about the room. The, word came to Lazarus's ear. He only nodded, but he was upset. He realized to some extent how much aurh a crisis would affect Fauny. She

‘'ll’hafts the matterf” said Mrs. /Schultz, was emotional — otherwise she couldn’t sing the way she did. And he knew now that she had been deeply hurt. He shook his head again. But tho others were determined to have their party, whether or no. And soon they had pulled back the rugs and with the Improvised orchestra they began a dance. “Now tell me what's th’ matter, dearie,” Mrs. Schultz was giving Fanny a drink of water and trying to wipe her eyes. “You're all upset. Has somethin’ happened?” Fanny nodded miserably. She wanted to talk to someone—someone who would understand. She couldn’t keep her sorrow bottled up inside of Her. it seemed as though it would kill her If she didn’t talk to someone. "An’ your pretty dress. You better take it off,” Mrs. Schultz advised. “You’ro gonna spoil it for tomorrow.” "It don't matter,” Fanny sobbed. •’Nothing mutters 1 — Oh, Mrs. Schultz, I’ll never wear this dress —never—never.” “Now, dearie, don't excite yourself anymore.” Mrs. Schultz took the girl in her arms again and soothed her. “You c’n talk to mo tf you wanna,” she offered. “I won’t tell nobody.” •’Oh, Mrs. Schultz, you’re so kind,” Fanny sighed. "I got to talk to you—I got to talk to someone, or I’ll go crazy. Mrs. Schultz, Tom’s—Tom’s In love with—with Audrey.” She began to cry again. “There won t be —be any wedding tomorrow.” Mrs. Sehultz shook her head. She had her own Ideas about “that snip, Audrey," ns she called her, and she almnet felt like saying, "I told you so.” But she refrained, knowing that Fanny had troubles enough as It was. “Did you send him packln 7 Mrs. Schultz questioned. Fanny nodded, and alter a while she managed to sob out the whole story on the dreasmaker’s voluminous bosom, while that lady merely nodded and sttld nothing. "And Is everybody upstairs, now?’’ Mrs. Schultz aeked when Fanny had completed her tale of

woe.

“Yes.” Fanny answered. "Well, I’ll tell ya what we’ll do, dearie. I'll Ro up and help out with th’ refreshments an' things, an' we won't tell ’em nothin tonight I’ll Just say you got a l*ad headache, an’ you gotta go to bed. I'll break up the party soon s 1 ran. You don’t wanna see ’em any mote tonight, an’ ya don't wanna try to explain. You Ji»t leave ev-

erythin* to me.”

"Oh,

you're so good, Mrs.

Slowly Fanny let herself out of the back door and began climbing tho steps to her own ajwrtmentl The soft night air felt good to her. The great, golden moon wae low In the sky. She stood on the rear fire escape, looking out over the courtyard. Twinkling lights from other apartment windows dotted the tall buildings. Other people w-ere going on, jiving, breathing, acting, Just as usual. Fanny sat. down on the fire escape before her own back door, elbows on her knees, and rested her chin In her cupped hands. She could hear Mrs. Schultz moving about In the kitchen, cracking Ice, opening fhe refrigerator, setting out dishes. How she had planned on this party! It seemed a long, long time ago, now, that she had thought of It. A long, long Ume ago tiiat Rhe had dreamed of anything. Everything had receded into a dimness that might have been a thousand years. The opening of the screen door caused Fanny to turn her head. Bickey, the dog, stood beside her, trying to get on her lap. She pulled him over to her and sat stroking his head. Suddenly a voice broke the stlllnews. "I don’t want to Intrude,” Lazarus said gently, “but 1 wanted to talk to you for just a moment before I go. No. don't get up." He sat down beside the girl. "Mrs. Schultz told me where you were.” “Oh," Fanny responded dully. ‘T just wanted to tell you I’ve never heard anyone sing ns you eang tonight. You have not only talent—you have genius!’’ ’T—1 didn’t think I was funny,” Fanny stammered. A pathetic smile quivered about the cornera of her lips. "Funny!” lyazarns shook his head. "Yon weren’t funny. You were great—nothing less than

great.”

“Thank you.” Fanny shook her head wearily. What did It matter how great she was. She wasn't grdat enough to keep the man she had loved. And nothing else mat-

tered.

Lazarus leaned over and stroked the dog's head. “I just want vou to remember,” he began softly, "that any time 1 can d) anything for you It will give me great pleasure." “Thank you,” Fanny saJd again. They sat there In the moonlight, silent. Once or twice Lazanta glanced sidewise at the girl. The White wedding dress was soft and gleaming In the mellow light. Tho wedding dress that was never to be worn. CHAPTER XIV When Trouble rears Ita ugly head people may say that the darkest hour Is Just before the dawn, and that it doesn’t pay to cry over spilt milk, and that the first hundred years are the hardest, and quote platitudes of such Ilk. but they’re not the ones who have to battle with Trouble. And so it w-as with Fanny. She listened, nodding her hi ad. realizing tho truth of all such remarks, but knowing that they couldn’t put an end to that dull ache in her heart. Time. In itself, however, can do many wonders, and as the months dragged by the hurt gradually became lese acute. There were still many nights, though, when Fanny wept bitterly, smothering her sobs In her pillow. There were many evenings when, with Phil as her only companion, loneliness overcame her and she felt for the time being that she couldn't go on this

way.

Work, too, helped. With renew--ed vigor Fanny flung herself Into an orgy of work, trying always to forget. All day long she sewed at Thorne's, and at night she rame home an«l practiced her singing, hour after hour, until she wa? ex-

hausted.

It was Lazarus who urged ner on, although Fanny was never quite conscious that ho was doing so. A tactful person at all times, he had talked now and again, quite casually to the girl, but she found herself confiding the whole story to him. and felt a warm glow when he seemed lo understand and give her a sort of silent sympathy. He urged her to keep up her singing, hut he never spoke of Waldo or a

try-out.

Lazarus knew what ha was about, however, amt he was simply hiding his time. Af present Fanny was In no mood to sing for anyone, nor would she have been Interested. But lie knew that as the wound gradually healed she would sing better than ever before. A"d then would be the time to do his talking Then she would be able to throw herself Into the work, as he wanted her to do, as lie fslt that she was capable of doing.

(To be continued.^

GREENSBURG TAMES CUBS IN NET TILT

PIRATES WORK DELAYED OFFENSE TO PERFECTION SATI’RDAY EVENING.

LOCAL TEAMWORK RAGGED

represented in the list, which marks the completion of a decade during which the tractor has been in general use throughout the United States. The tireless power of the machine to plow deep and long has been adapted to so many other uses that implement manufacturers predict that within a few years “horseless and horscllylcss farms” will be too commonplace to mention.

Visiting Setters Win, 27 To 22. I,ead At Half Time By 17 to 14 Count.

.Showing hut one spurt of the form they displayed against Sullivan on Friday, the (ireencastle high school basket hall ttam fell before the clever Greensburg quintet, 27 to 22, Saturday night on the local floor. The score at the intermission was 17 to 14 in favor of the Pirates. Sehreiber, visiting floor guard, tarted the scoring when he was fouled as he attempted to shout at the hoop. He missed his first chance from the foul line hut made good the second throw. C. Doorflinger, hit from out on the floor and it was 3-h, Gieens burg. G. Crawley shot and missed but Masten followed in and made a beautiful un ler basket shot to make it 3-2. It was at this stage of the tilt that the Tiger Cubs displayed a flash of team work that earned them a 40 to 19 decision over the Miners at Sullivan the previous evening. Gene Crawley connected from the side of the court and Bausman's Purple and Gray netters tied the count at 4-all. Stone put the Cubs ahead with a field goal. Masten came through with another basket from close in and Gene Crawley followed suit. With the score, 10 to 4 against them, Gieensburg took time out. Ctfhch Pruitt sent in Stier fur C. Doerflinger at center and play was resumed. Kammerling made two baskets from the side of the floor and the Greencastle quintet called a halt with the game standing 10-8. Stier connected and so did Gilliland and the Pirates forged ahead, 12-10. Kammerling was held and made good his shot from the charity stripe. Gilliland fouled Brown twice and the Tiger Cub captain made good both chances. Gilliland went out on perstnals and Kirkpatrick was sent in Brown put Greencastle in the lead again with a field goal, making it 1413. Kirkpatrick found the range and it was 15-14, Greensburg. Stier shot and the hall dropped through thi hoop as the half gun exploded, mak ing the score, 17 to 14 with the visitors leading. During the second half, Greensburg made 10 points and Greencastle 8. Coach Bausman sent in substitute; in an effort to speed up the Tigei Cubs’ offense but this failed. The Pirates also worked their delayed offense nicely and accounted for two field goals by this method. Scoring on the vi-iting team was confined to Kammerling, Schreibet and Kirkpatrick. Gene Crawley was fouled and made good the throw as the final period got underway, making it 17-15. With the count, 23 to 15 against them, Campbell was sent in for Masten. Greensburg was stalling. Campbell delivered a field goal and Sehreiber dropped ii. a free toss, making it 24 to 17. Schreiber again received a throw from th< foul line and made it 25-17. Ellis and Masten were sent into the fray hut Sehreiber had the range and scored Greensburg’* lust point on a field goal and it was 27-17 with three min utes to play. The Cubs tried hard in the closing minutes to close the gap. Brown dropped in two free throw- and Gene Crawley connected once from the black line. Evan Crawley went in foi .Hasten, who tetired via the personal foul route. Hank Stone registered frem out on the floor but the final gun put an end to the proceedings and Greensburg won, 27 to 22. Greencastle (22).

Stone f, G. Crawley, f Gross c, Masten g, Brown g, Cam pile II f, Ellis c, E. Crawley g, TOTALS Greensburg

FG 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 0

6 22

(27).

Gilliland f, J. Oliger f, C. Doerflinger c, Srhreiger g, Kammerling g, Kiikpatrick f,

Stier c,

TOTALS 10 7 27 Officials: Referee: Jones; Umpire:

Pike.

0 4 2 2

0 0 3

2 0

HORSELESS FARMS That the “horseless farm” has at last come to stay is indicated by un agricultural survey made by Farm and Fireside, which shows 1,500 important farms in 34 states, al( operated without animal power. Nearly every type of farming is

Forsee Larger Road Program

( \RS, INCREASING MORE RAPIDLY THAN POPULATION, REQUIRE PAVEMENTS.

(‘‘Jimmie”) GREF.NSBI KG 27; Greencastle 22.

The Tiger Cubs were sadly

form" Saturday night.

“off

(ireencastle’s fast breaking offense didn’t function—that is perhaps the main factor in the defeat of the lo-

cals.

Art Gross put up a scrappy performance at hack guard and Gene Crawley was all over the floor on both offense and defense.

wasn’t Grrencastle’s

Automobile needs will force this country to spend on the average of at least twice as much money for road improvement during the next fifteen years as was spent in 1928. This is the forecast of T. R. Agg, Professor | of Highway Engineering at Iowa j State College. In a recent issue of the Engineering j News Record, Professor Agg points I out that the inevitable increases! high- j way expenditures must or should 1 come from these sources: Increased federal aid. Increased taxes on heavier Vehic-

les.

Increase in the gas tax with five .•ents per gallon as the maxirtum, this money to be used entirely for state and interstate roads. State taxes to supplement local tax-

es for local roads.

Increase in the use of bonds, these to be retired after the highway systems have raised the stage where new

construction will decline.

Use of special assessments and ex- “Doc” Wrinkler, sports editor of 1 And Tech crocked Vincennes! It cess condemnation where marked in-I the Greensburg News sat with us in was a tough encounter though, the creases in property values will result the press box Saturday evening. “Doc" Capital City crew getting 2 field goals

It simply

night.

And did you notice how cleverely the visitors worked their stalling game? With a hunch of good boys, it is almost impossible to break up this style of play.

—o—

The Cubs missed many chances from the foul line. This always

hurt- a team.

—o—

“Doc” Wrinkler, sports editor

Wayne winner. 7:30 P. M—Rushville winner vs. Mishawaka winner. 8:30 P. M. —Muncie winner vs. Washington winner. Saturday 8:30 A. M.—Winner of Friday 9 A. M. game vs. winner of 10 A. M. game. 9:30 A. M.—Winner of Friday 11 A. M. game vs. winner of Friday 2 p. m. game. 10:30 A. M.—Winner of Friday 3 p. ni. vs. winner of Friday 4. p. m. game. 11:30 A. M.—Winner of Friday 7:30 p. m. game vs. winner of Friday 8:30 p. m. game. 2:30 P. M.—Winner of 8:30 a. m. Saturday game vs. winner 9:30 a. m.

game.

3:30 P. M.—Winner of 10:30 a. m. Saturday game vs. winner 11:30 a. m. game. 8 P. M.—Winner of 2:30 p. m. game vs. winner 3:30 p. m. game (final

game.)

The schedule for the Attica regional is as follows: At Attica ^ 2 P. M.—Crawfordsville winner vs. Greencastle winner. 3 P. M.—Attica winner vs. Clinton

winner.

8 P. M.—Afternoon winners, Haffner and Groves proved too much for Canton, Illinois champions, and Crawfordsville won, 20 to 25. The game was played on the Wabash college floor Saturday night. The Athenians led, 17-15 at the half.

Washington went east Saturday and 1 bowed before the superior teamwork of Stivers, Ohio high school champs, j 25 to 18. The Buckeyes were in the lead, 12 to fi at the rest period. Helm, J floor guard, with 8 points, kept the

I Hatchets in the running.

from improvement prospects. The above suggestions boldly attack

one of the greatest problems coin fronting the United States. Automobile registrations are increasing relatively far more rapidly than population. The utility of the bus, truck and passenger car is lieing extended daily. More and more prosperity is becoming intermingled with both the manufacturing of automobiles and their

rperation.

got a big kick out of

didn't.

ga me-

Kammerling, Pirate back guard, is a good shot at the basket. He made 4 field goals and they came at the right time to swing the side of the battle.

—o—

SULLIVAN THURSDAY!

—o—

The return match with the Miners will be played here on Thursday night

The automobile is a modern crea- due to the fact that Butler and Detion and modern means of financing Pauw will mix it on the Bowman gym ind building highways will nuke this! court Fiiday evening, itew road problem, creat<*d in turn by j —o— he automobile, less arduous and de- , We hope the ( uhs can turn in nncidedly more favorable to the con-I other to to 19 victory over Sullixan. tinuance of present prosperity. —o—

Bond issues are to be of growing mportance in highway financing, as is indicated by sentiment in various dates. Headed by a proposed issue of $225,000,000 in Texas, bond issues to >e voted on in 1929 probably will total i half billion dollars. Making available such sums as thiwill enable the public to save in ac•ordance with this axiom given by Fhonias H. McDonald, chief of the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads: • “We pay for good roads whether we have them or not; and we pay less if we have them than if we have not.”

Drawing for the -tate final- at Indianapolis in March follows: —o— (March 15-16) 9 A. M.—Marion regional winner vs. Gory regional winner. 10 A. M. —Bedford winner vs. Brazil winner. 11 A. M.—Lafayette winner vs. Auburn winner. 2 P. M.—Columbus winner vs. Logansport winner. 3 P. M.—Anderson winner vs- Vincennes winner. 4 P. M.—Attica winner vs. Fort -v-•- ——

in the final minute of play. Tim Campbell’s drapery agitators held 1110 edge at the intermission anil it was anybody’s ball game until the final gun. It was certainly too bad for the Alices. —o— Greencastle’s independent team was defeated in the semi-finals of the sectional amateur tourney at Darlington on Saturday afternoon by the Darlington outfit. The tournament was held in the Darlington armory and created considerable interest. I>ear was outstanding in the three games played by the Greencastle squad. ——o—— Spencer beat Brazil but we can't remember the score. The tilt was staged over on the Clay county floor Saturday night. —o— NET SCORES College Wisconsin 27; Indiana 25. Northwestern 35; Purdue 30. Ohio State 35; Illinois 30. Michigan 23; Minnesota 18. Iowa 31; Chicago 20. High School Lebanon 26; Jefferson 18. Delphi 35; Monticello 32. Logansport 32; Peru 29.

“I’D LIKE TO BE A DANCER!” Sang Lindy’s Fiancee in Verse, “A Slim Persuasive Dancer, A Scarlet Spanish Dancer, If You Please!” NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 18. —Anne Spencer Morrow, Lindbergh’s fiancee, was a lover in poetry long before the world knew her as a lover in fact. Her college verse reveals

that.

Some months ago a Central Press dispatch contained her poem, “Height” which appeared in Scribner’s Magazine, New York. It ended up with: “Still like a singing lark, I find Rapture to leave th* 1 grass behind, And sometimes standing in a crowd My lips are cool against a cloud.” Most surmises are Mit-s Morrow already was dreaming of Lindy. But she had many dreams, always looking upward from her tiny height ...and once more she looked up, to the art of dancing. Here it is disclosed in “Caprice”, written for Smith College Monthly, at Northampton, after seeing Raquel Meller, French dancer, at a Springfield, Mass., theater in 1926: “I should like to be a dancer, A slim, persuasive dancer, A scarlet Spanish dancer, If you please!" “ ‘But’, he said, ‘just now we’re crowded, With these carmens simply crowded— 1 can’t find,’ his forehead clouded, ‘Vacancies.’ “ ‘I suppose you want to tango,' And he sighed—‘or a fandango, Scarlet cigarette and tango, Scarlet smile—.’ “ ‘In a century or twenty We may want, you we have plenty, Just at present—more than plenty For a while.’" “Now and again Miss Morrow turned to poetry,” says President William Neilson of Smith college. He describes her as a cultivated, well-bred girl, somewhat diffident in strange company (how like Lindy!) but gay and spirited among her college friends.

Left. President William Neilson of Smith college; right, ti*p. Miss Anne Morrow; below, Raquel Meller.

Sang Anne: "Spanning a tree height with my

eyes

Suddenly I soared as high And fixing on a star I grew,

I pushed my head against the blue." Her mother, who also w:4X u graduate of Smith and is a member of the board of trustees, likewise writes

verse for publication.