The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929.

Hear Hoover Take His Oath of Office March l» h, Hoover will be inaugurated. liven though you are thousands of miles away, you will get every bit of the ceremony with an AtwaterKent oi* Sparton Radio.

$114.00 ( MMi'LETK Sparton SI 89.00 (OMPLETK

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

Tlic Kji.irtun i- th<‘ latest word in Iterformance and appearance. Not only for th inauguration, nut for music, s11, its events, speeches and ever; thing that is broadcast.

called the Chip Log. When the log was thrown over the stern the line of the log slipped through the operators fingers. The line was knotted at intervals. A part of the equipment was a small hour glass, the sand running from one compartment to au-

nt hot

other in a known time. To get the !

CHICHESTERS„PILLS

\»kyarprucgi»t /\

for C

ith Blue

mttd rilla In Kerf ftnd : boxes, sealed wii

maul lie —

.Klbboo. TMLenooiher. liar . 'of roar l*racrUf. Ask tor « ni-< HI S.TKR* ItMMOND IIU l\l> 1'ILI.S. I»>40 rcati knows »« lic.i. :jae t. f ,!iali]c. Iliiy >ow I sou> tv pkuocisis iVEavwam

hlW AM ( (tM FM I (»N

Member.- of th" Kiwanis c !ub of thi community have iven asked to help

• hut;: ha> appointed an “On To Mil-i v.aukee Ci mmittee” consisting of L. M. Feeacr of Richmond, chairman; C. I. Rhoade of Laporte, chairman of I

give un ualdi •intent f. andiana | lhr , Fir 1 "i'i-ion; M. C. Hilhish of

Elkhar*, Second Division; J. W. QuilP

District at th • conventio!i of Kiwanis.

International in Milwaukee , ext June. of Indi mapolis, Third Division; H. L. ffiem-Irelieve ev.ry Kiwanis Horn of Elwood - Foulth Dlvisiol >; H.‘

Di-tiict effici i - hi 'ievt

club in Indiana v. iil be i or ented officially at t , International conven-

tion.

Indian i never has had a 1 tit pi rcent official registratin of all it. clubs at an Intel itiona No Di st rict i organisation cm r attain d that goal it i belie', d, excepting pi i haps tin one.- in which the <•" ventions had been hebl. The Indiana Di.-trict seek that di.-.inction in Fi.'J. J. Rayn olid Schulz of North .Man Chester, district governor, the lieuten ant gov. rnois of th ix Division- n Indiana, and Kiwti i h ader- thraugi out the state or working to attain ; pi rfect attendance i f In iana ilulie a the international conv ntion. Each < !uh has In * i asked to appoin a chairman to work up enthusiasm fo the project, a d to imbue nany K wanians, besides tin offi. ial delegate to attend tin- conv nti -n. lioverno

II. Summers of Washington, Fifth Division, and ( lyde Yater of Slielby-

ville, Sixth Division.

The itinerary, railroad fare, and I other transportation details will be j announced by the Transportation com mittee. Many chairman are arranging! “On to Milwaukee” programs to pre- j sent the matter to their clubs.

A KNOT DEFINED A knot is defined as a nautical mile ■f (5,080.27 feet used in the U. S. vavy and merchant marine. It *is lover used as a measure of distance mt as a rate i f speed a ship is makng. Thus when we -ay the ship is Making ten knot- it is the same as, aying we are going at a rate of ten! autie.d miles per hour. The origin f the word km t is not known hut it - supposed by some that it is a relic 1 f the day when the ship’s speed was 1 icasurcd by means of a contrivance

CAMPBELL BROTHERS SPRING OPENING SALE ON FARM TOOLS 3—Day Opening—3 MARCH 7-8-9 ('onsistint** of ()liver, John Deere and Hummer Line of Farm Tools. John Deere Tractors 10-20 and 10-27, Cultivators, Rotary Hoes, Planters and Disc Harrows Oliver No. 11, Sulkies, tractor and horse drawn, Hay Loaders, Massie Harris Wheat Hinders, tworow Cultipackers, Disc Harrow, horse and tractor drawn, 00-tooth Harrows and Repairs; Hummer Rotary Hoes, with tongue trucks in front and rear, best made, and Sulkie breaking plows. Save Some Money! Look ()ur Lines ()vcr -We Will (live You •Service, Quality and Price. Be Sure and Attend This Opening ITIRMS During these three days we are going to give a regular 5 percent discount and an extra percent for all tools sold during these three days and 2 percent for all prospects given us on these three days if trade is made later in year. SO COMM TO OUR LLLVATOR AND TKLL US WHAT YOU WANT CAMPBELL BROTHERS ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

i speed of the ship it was necessary to through his fingers in that time. I count the number of knots that went y through the fingers while the sand was falling into the 1 vver compart- KENDALLYILLE— I he condudment of the hour glass. Thus it be- ing sentence of a sale bill owned by came natural for th" skipper to say Jesse Engle, local auctioneer, Which he was making so many knots, mean- f was pfi.ited in 1860, announced: “Am iug that so many knots had gone [ ag-wine to Callyforny.”

(CilRJAM^AXPAV

tonight

Final Showing

7 AND 8:15 I’. M.-

—10c-25c

1YLER aX ixfcKo

[Jewafe^gadieloft

. W

Arline de Haas

Copyrljfht 1918, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. ''BEWARE OF BACHELORS," with an All-Star Caat, Is a Warner Bro*. picturlzation of this novel.

SYNOPSIS Dr. Edward Davis, a handsome f/ouny nerve specialist, has recentbeen married. After a busy morning he meets his friend, Joe liabbitt, for lunch. Babbitt, who has brought along an artist. Myra

Pfefft .

thal neither of them knew him. was.'.’t sure that he hadn't suddenly gone mad, and If ha hadn't, then these were a pair of escaped lunatics. But they had got him out of a tight hole, and he took one good look at the house detective and scornfully proceeded to scan the

. :.; yttaStaWWS

was all he cared about.

lunch together. May Davis, physician's wife, goes to lunch at a hotel grill and suddenly discover* her husband with Myra. Khe is furious, and siceeps past his table without speaking to him. Myra amuses herself by flirting with the doctor, not knowing that his wife

fs watching them.

Fr. Davis beckoned a waiter. ‘ Go ahead and order, old chap.” he Insisted, with a friendly smile for Deranger. "Were about through. Thought you never would show

CHAPTER lb—Continued To May, watching tho scene from beneath lowered eyelids, that was the last straw. If she had doubted before she had no doubts now, she told herself. Ed, her Ed, lunching alone with that—that woman, and they'd only been married three months. It vva-s terrible—terrible! She felt as though she were going to faint, and the tears would persist In coming Into her eyes. She wouldn't stand for it. that was nil there was to it. Oh, if she only hud him alone! She'd settle the

matter.

Dr. Davis tried to catch May’s eye. He started again as though to rise, but her cold, contemptuous look, her air of absolute tndiffer-

Beranger was certain now that this man was Insane, but It didn't

matter.

“Ah—ah--Just bring me soma

caviar on toast—be sure It's Imported caviar," Beranger announced haughtily to the hovering waiter. “And after that some grilled s wee thread ar~alltga tor pear salad, and, ah—let me set -" lie leaned

closer, studying the dishes. A heady perfume, strong and

violent, engulfed the doctor. He

opened his mouth and gulped. "Good heavens! How awful!"

Myra whispered to her companion.

“I know," th doctor returned,

“but he's an old pal of mine." He could afford to he sociable now. May had seen tills new addition to the party. Hi; could explain that this was the person with whom he was actually lunching, and that it was this man who had really brought Miss Pfeifer along. It was

ence and hauteur settled him back , into bis seat. He looked about. He,, .] ,lst i,!i l. 16 , TT L*!'

felt that he must do something and

do It quick. Oh, If only he bad Jon Babbitt there if only he weren’t with Myra. Fine state of affairs, be raged.

because It hadn’t been his fault that he had had to dine with a

strange woman.

But May had missed nothing. She had seen her husband beckon to this man—and she was quite certain that he was no friend of the doctor's. In fact, she was just about several jumps ahead of Ed, because she knew who this man was, and she was sure that he didn't. She recognized In the gesture his attempt to fool her. “Well, if Mr. Ed Davis thinks he's going to get away with that,” she murmured to herself, "I can tell him right here and now he's very badly mistaken." The whole thing was so childish. What did he take her for anyhow? she thought. Oh, he'd suffer good and plenty—she’d see to that. She set her lips tightly as she watched her husband hovering over his two guests,” and she smiled a dry, sardonic smile as she saw him excuse himself and hurry over to her table.

She watched the scene.

“But what Is the matter, Doc-

tor?" Myra was persisting.

"Well, you're certainly got me in a nice mess,” Davis grumbled. "Mess? I? What’ve 1 done?” Myra looked as Innocent as a child

CHAPTER III “Why, hello. May!" Dr. Davis seated himself opposite his wife and reached for her hand. "I didn't know you were coming In town today. Why didn't you phone

me?"

"Evidently you didn't know I was coming In town." May snatched her hand away as though she had touched a red hot stove. "Why, what’s the matter, May?" Davis attempted to look Innocent.

in arms. But she had seen t’ v by-, 'Aren't you feeling well, darling?

play between the two, and slowly ehe was putting together two and two, and she found that it not only made four, hut It might even make live. Undoubtedly this was the “lady In the case"—most likely the

Wife. She smiled serenely. 'Yes, you—" Dr. Davis stepped.

"Feeling well? I'm feeling quite well, thank you. In fact. I'm feeling very well!" She stressed the “very" In the moat sarcastic man-

ner she could muster.

"But why didn't you phone me?" "Perhaps It’s quite as well I didn't," May retorted. "Perhaps

Then- wasn't any use explaining, it's quite as well I found out how It was all Joe Babbitt s fault, any- you spend vour time in town.” ho» It was a quastion, now, of “But, darling, honev," Dr. Davis getting out of It as quickly and as protested. i din't know what gracefully as possible. He glanced | you’re talking about."

towards the entrance of the grill room. In the doorway stood n well dressed gentleman, (|uito evidently looking at May, and not merely looking at her, but looking at her with admiration In his eyes. ' Beranger had got as far as the Grill Room, but thero he paused. The lady ho was following had taken a place at a table. He hesitated and looked about. Behind him stood the house detective, his heavy brows scowling, his heady eyes roaming between Beranger and Mrs. Davis. To all outward appearances It looked as though tho dispenser of “ExquUlte, Exotic and Erotic I’erftifnes" was annoying the lady, and the detective was more •than ready to do hts duty In this case. Something about "that man"

annoyed him.

Beranger felt suddenly hot and then cold. He stole a glance at the detective, and shifted Indecisively. Then his face brightened. Ho stepped across the room to where a man :u a table wins beckoning him. ’’Well, well, well!" Dr. Davis grasped Beranger's hand in a grip that caused the slender young man to wince. “Well, how are you? I'm certainly glad to see you. Sit right down. Mr. Smith, you know Miss 1’feffer, of course. Sit down, old chap." Hurriedly he pushed Iteranger Into a ( hair and thrust a menu card in front of him. Beranger stared In amazement at these strange proceedings. He mumbled something that sounded like “of course he knew Miss Pfef fer." But » hat was It all about? He had never seen either of these people before- and he v.as certain

"Don't ‘darling-honey’ me! And don’t try to pretend that you don't know what I'm talking about. You know perfectly well what I mean, and you needn’t try to tell me you don’t. I walk Into this Grill, and what d > I see? You—lunching— alone—with that—that creature!" "But. May, you don’t under-

stand—”

“Understand! I understand only too well. I know everything I need to know. That's how you spend your time—taking creatures like that to lunch. And here I’ve been believing that all you did was work, and and—we’ve only been married three months, and already you're running around with another woman. It's—it's too

much!"

May’s usually calm blue eyes were flashing fire; her crimson mouth that usually turned up so adorably at the corners was spitting brimstone; her fingers played nervously with her gloyes, with her handbag, with the buttons ou her trim tailored suit, with her fur neckpiece. It was nn entirely new May that appeared, raging with Jealousy and hate. "But if you’d only let me ex-

plain—’’

"Explain! I see nothing to explain -or rather, that you can explain," May Interrupted. "I saw you—holding her hand—” • "May, I was doing nothing of tha sort." Davis exploded. That accusation. he felt, was adding Insult to Injury. "I was feeling her

pulse—"

(To be continued)

Here’s something different in thrillers of the West—a baffling mystery drama that mixes laughs with action. COMEDY—MGM NEWS

SUN.-MON.

7 AND 9 V. M.r /PATMEsacstNTs >

-10c-.'UK |

f tAe story iy BOOTH Tarmngtow

Jollity, guards, tears, laughter! —A tense drama spiced with rich comedy. COMEDY “Husbands Must Pay” ALSO KINOGRAM NEWS

VONCASTo

TODAY ONLY

2 TO 11 1’. M.

5 A treat for sweethearts. Newlyweds, oldtimers and everyone else! ADDED COMEDY AND "TAHZAN” SERIAL

Polly Moran

SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 TO 11 r. M.—2:15-7-9 P. M. MON

lOc-HUc

>N NOVAKKO

GEORGE HILL Production

OBUTARY Harold Eugene Gorham, age 2 months and 25 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorham, died Tuesday morning at d o’clock. He leaves to mourn a father, mother, two sisters, and 4 brothers, and a large number of relatives and friends. God always loves bright flowers, so He took this one for his garden where not a blight can touch. Father and mother, you have stood by him many sleepless nights hoping that he might be restored to health. Brothers ami sisters remember your loss is his gain, he is with the shining angels in that beautiful city, beckoning you to come prepared to meet him around that great white throne. Grieve not, dear friends and relatives, wish him not hack to suffer as we knew he did. It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved you dearly, In death we do tho same. The moon and stars are shining On that lone and silent grave, Beneath lies tho one we loved, But whom we could not save. Sleep on dear brother, I would not have you know The sorrows and the heartaches, In this earthly homo below. There is one who always lingers, At the spot where yeu are laid. And will come and scatter flowers, On the grave that Christ has made. •— O CARD <>| THANKS We wish to thank relatives and the many friends, and also the patrons of the Indiana Portland Cement plant for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved baby; especially thanking the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, and singers and also Mr. and Mrs. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.’ McMurray and also Mr. and Mrs. Woodrum, our dear neighb rs who took part and Charles McCurry, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs, llionias Gorham.

RALPH RRAVEsI ANITA PAGE EDWAltlll NUGENT

THE ACE OF STARS IN A NEW TRHMPH Scenes of heroism and di-yj miles in the air! The most ama/.inK fl;in;-m the screen has ever »itnrsk| Novarre's greatest roniui role since “Ben Hur"! Dedicated to the heroic Hj of the U. S. Navy, and u with government cu-openlml

HIGHLY GUARANTEED BY THE MAN AG EM KM ADDED ATTRACTIONS ( IIAKLIE CHASE COMEDY—“OFF TO HI IT Alll” MGM NEWS ( LAIR HULL BAND SUNDAY NTGH1

WOMEN PLAN ( VMPAIGN TO ABOLISH ELECTORAL COLLEGE American Women throughout the country arc organizing a campaign for the abolition of the electoral col-

lege.

I/mdors of

ally leciived fewer popular votes tha: their chief opponents. “Tho system is so cumbersome that dhe formation •of a new party of the jandidaey ( 1' an independent is almost impossibly difficult and costly. Can<iilatcs fo" the Presidency ought to b( nominated and elected by direct vote of the people.” The : irange possibilities of the system nr shown by these figures: although Hoover was elected by a majority 6,000,000 votes, a shift ot mily 215,000 votes distributed among the do- states would have given Smith ;; majority in the Electoral Uolleg". On the other hand, a shift ot 275,000 votes distributed in anothei vay would have made Hoover’s elec* Ti'h uiunimous in the Electoral Colo g( in pile of the fact that Smith •iad a f dlowing of 14,000,000. HERBERT DARNELL DIES Herbert Dsrnall, age 83 years, son d William Darnell of Hainbridge died at the Central Christian Hospital in Indianapolis Friday. He underwent an operation lot appendicitis earlier in the week. Mr. Darnell served oversea- in the World W ar and was born and reared n“ar Hainbridge. Fer the past seven years, he had been employed in the po-t office at Indianapolis. o FOUR DIE IN FIRE STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March 2 (UP)—Four per.-ons perished today when the home of William Prim, 4, at Goulds Station was destroyed by fire. Only Prim was saved and he was drought here so seriously burned that physicians feared he would die. Those who dide were, Mrs. Dora Prim, 45, wife of Prim, and their laughtei's family, Charles Crawford, Mrs. Anne Crawford, 22, ami Otis Crawford, 8'months. St archers headed by coroner A. L. Bell were unable to find any trace of the four victim.-. Their bodies were believed completely cremated.

MANHATTAN Mr. and Mr-. Mack Lngl fully entertained at .Sunday da honor of Mr. A. J. Knoll's* fourth birthday. Guc.-t-wenT Mrs. J. E. Sharp, Mr I Knoll Jr., and 4 and Mrs. R. E. K II ; i r ;f ( Mrs. Clara Bullerdkk and I of Hoooiervillc, Mr.-. Brace i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira and Mr-. Bob R t ■ : 1 ' id and Mrs. Hug i K; -J Brazil, Mr. and Mi.-. K. B.Jd Plainfield and Miss Irene I Greencastle. An operetta “Over the (lank will he presented at On Hfl Christian Church I'd ay March 8, by puple "f U ^ Grade School. Other i' !' tures will be offered. Mr. and Mrs. 0 and Mm. Ross McCulloll:' Mr-. James Rollings. Mrs. Fr*t Boyd f R | and Mr-. Mack Long "f ' ‘ spent Wednesday evcnirjl J and Mrs. E. B. Jones of i’' a ® MISTING POSTPONE

The petition of William fj et al for lower rate- fm" 11

bash Valley Company.

■I

poned from March •> 111 it was announced Satunla).

SUBSCRIBE FOR "T** ^

• Action in a suit ' ll

February 2 by Walter O' J

G. S. Julien et al «■< the circuit court Friday* “BANNER" WANTS

notice

I have moved my

nffiff 1

IN MEMOKIAM

No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell

the movement a.-sert

that the pre-ent system is outworn 1

and cumbersome. Discussing their | *' 5-t'ief that is borne in silence plans In the Woman’s Home Ccmpan-I For t ie on loved so well, ion, they assert: I Friends may think we may foiget him,

The Electoral College long since 1 When they sqe us smile

ceased to function. It now remains J‘ ul Mtb; do the y know the sorrow merely a formal instrument for roc- Which the smile hides all the while j ording the voters’ decision on the * n * 0Vlr| g memory of Donald E. Presidency. Its continued existence i-1 Clifford who pas-cd away one year

damaging because it slows up tlio! 1 '*" Manh 3, 11)28.

[Whole works of government. Twice it Mrs - < ""aid E. Clifford, and daugh-

has even elected Presidents who actu-' l,,r ' Virginia.

the I homas BldKRoom 3, n« n,ief |

BldK.

on East W-jyfliu I am prepared expert service m I ' 1 h 4 or Accident and b'a jpf J ance. Phone ' " r |

merit.

Paul E* W"