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

SATED ADS utomobiles / Oi fcT—2f> Snlan. Fully (j in' nxcpllpnt condition. Touring. *12* car and tho money. a Touring—Will make a r for sompone. 01 jrT_’27 Coach. Now ,nd motor has been comovprhaulpd. OLET—Coupes (3). From j:{75. All ready for sale, cars from $50 to $100. fK HARVEY COX

fHEVROLET SALES 115 Indiana St. A I f^-Pnrch swing and shade drix bird page- All in good 41fi K. Washington St. 18-1 p _ n ILJ^-Six tube, radio set a bargain. Phone 755-Y. 18-2 o ALK:- Rug rack, chair rack, k, store tables, wall case, case, 0 foot show case, jewwatch trays; 1 extra good . M. F. Chastain, Roachdale. 18-21 — ALE—28 Duroc shoats, and Ington eggs, $3 per hundred, lliams, 7 miles northwest of le, Route 0. 18-3p. o——— ALE:—Cyphers Incubator, in good condition. $15.00. Weldon, Fillmore. 13-fit. LE—White Plymouth Rock •etting, blood tested. $3.75 rs. Rudd Weldon, Fillmore. 13-lfit. SALE:—Fordson tractor and also a walking plaw. Milo jone 360-Y. 13-tf LE OR TRADE:—Fordson id plows. Milo West. Phone 13-tf ALE:—4 burner cabinet top coal oil Stove and oven, in ition, $15. fi07 Howard St. 18-2p

|LOVELY WOMEN ARE NOW WISER

ARE NOW WISER in r, OF BKIDtiE LETTING ,

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER MONDAY, MARCH 18,19290 ”

N °TI( F. OF BRIDOE LETTING

DAY OF

and is famous for its purity. No i rn '' " Wl11 Ik ' received, up to twelve o-

tation. Never gives a pasty or flakv c " l ’^> n °on, on

look, to the skin. Its new French pm' s ATTRD\Y THE 6TH

cess gives a youthful bloom and keep-; AI-RUI. i(| >9 ugly shine awav. Trv MEllflcrn e .

today!—Mullins'Pharmacy. ‘ ' f '"' th, ‘ construction of the following Toeroii Tnnnx.fe — named bridges in said county, to-wit:

< arter Bridge, in Franklin Township, estimated to cost $3,555.00. Knaucr Bridge, in Madison Township, estimated to cost $1,025.00. 8cott liwin Bridge, in Madison Township, estimated to cost $1,150.00.

Terrell Tungett is driving a new Whippett six, delivered by, H \

Sherrill.

WANTED— Student boy to do odd jobs for room. Call Banner office. l(i-3t

—Lost— LOST—Handbag, containing shoe and woman’s hose, between Fillmore and Bainbridge, Friday morning. Leave at Banner office. Reward. lfi-3p. o —FOUNDFOUND— DeMolay pin and clasp near Alley Inn. Phone 492-L. 18-2p

Each of the above name' bridges to| be constructed in accordance and in I compliance with the plans, profiles! and speoificatiins therefor, which are I now on file in the office of the county auditor, Willis E. Gill, and are now 1 open for the inspection of bidders. I Each said bridge is a separate and I distince improvement and the contractor- are to hid upon each bridge | ns separate improvement, and not as a whole, as sepaiatc contracts will be

awarded for each bridge.

If the plans and specifications provide for the construction of approaches to said bridges, then such work

—Miscellaneous— A DEMONSTRATION of Formflt Girdleieres and Girdles, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 14th, 15th, and ICth by Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes, an’ experienced Corsetiere. J. H. Pitehford. 11-tf.

ALE—One new Royal port,writer; one multigraph and new steel filing case and )t; one oak typewriter desk; sp desk: one Chevrolet truck, d. See Mr. Harris, Phone !Y. 18-2t. 21-lt.

ALE:—Two fresh i Fisher, R. R. 7.

Jersey Green-

lfi-3p

LE—Lawn grass seed, lawn Marshall Cement & Grain 12- 14-lfi-18-4t ALE:— Team of good work one 756-Y. 10-2p.

-o—

ALE:—Fine quality maple ffman Bros. Cigar Store. 16-2p. -o ALE:—Ceresan or Bayes oats, prevents smut—aids i-hall Cement and Grain Co. 13- 15-18-20-4t

For Rent—

FNT:—5 room house we hone 172. W. M. Hauck.. 18-20-22 3t •NT: —Four room apartment citable for man and wife or -one Fikfi-X.

^•NT:—Groom modern hou-e Washington St. Phone 301. 18-lt

RADIO SERVICE—All radios tested and adjusted. Work guaranteed. Shop fi.33 East Walnut street. Phones 814-K or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 15-fit 15-flt REWARD—I will pay a reward of $5 for the identification of. party taking roller skates from high school hall Monday afternoon. J. J. Eltel. 13-tf. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Henry Patton, practical horseshoer general workman, woodworker, anil plowman, at Pfeiffenberger’s old shop. F’ranklin Street. I can please you in workmanship and price. 18-3p

NOTICE OF ADMINIKTR ATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Couit of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the e.-tate of Marion A. Weddell late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. , Myrtle J. Weddell, Administratix. March 11, 1929. Corwin & Gillen, Attys. ll-3t

ENT:—3 room furnished partment, good location * rf “nt. Phone 497-X. 18-2t. ENT:—Modern apartment, r room , large closets, steam H'-ward St. Phone 52-Y. 18-lt. EN'T_ r , desirable rooms for ^8* Call Banner office, lfi-2t. ALE or trade— Fordson "" Plows and also a walkMilo West. Phone 3fifi-Y. 13-tf. 1 ^I~ Furnis hed apartment. ^ 8-tf. / u7iT. ^ 0, ^ rn three-room w, ‘ll located. Phone fi94-L.

5-tf.

^Wanted— *?r*'*"' "^e lady for ror family of two. 7051 N.

18-2p

PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health I will have to give up farming. I will sell at public auction at my farm five miles noithwest of Greencastle on the Greencastle and Vivalia road— Wednesday, March 20 At 10:30 A. M. 2 HORSES—1 bay horse, 10 years old; 1 Dun horse, 12 years old. This is a good farm team. 2 COWS—1 Jersey cow, 4 years old, giving two gallons milk a day, good one; 1 Jersey cow giving 2 1-2 gallons a day, 5 years old. These cows are good ones. SHEEP 10—10 Head sheep; 10 good ewes with 12 lambs. HOGS 4—1 good brood sow to farrow March 21st. Shoats weighing 100

lbs. each.

HAY & GRAIN—800 bushels good bottom corn; 200 bushels seed oats. Some haled soy bean hay. Some mowed oats in barn. FARMING TOOLS—1 good P. & O. Scotch clipper breaking plow; 1 corn planter good as new; 1 slat roller, 1 8-foot harrow, 1 riding Satley cultivator, 1 mowing machine, 1 hav rake, 1 stalk cutter, 1 wagon and bed, 1 gravel bed, 1 hay frame, 1 set chain harness, 2 good collars. Other harness also; some log chains and double trees; 1 large iron kettle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 bed davenport, 1 brass bed, 1 lot of extra good bedding, 2 good rugs, 51x12; 1 oak side hoard, 2 dressers, rocking chairs, several other chairs, small tables, 1 oil heater, lamps. Other things too numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums under $10 cash. Sums over $10 a credit <>f six months given on bankable notes hearing 8 per cent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. J. B. Henry, Owner Col. O. J. Rector, Auct. Ben Wells, Clerk. Dinner will he served by ladles of Little Walnut Church.

: nr . Vault ‘'leaning,

fham at 73^

4 On

e *nca»tlt.

See

Main St., 16-6p

Beware Bachelors

Arline de Haas

Copyright 1028, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. "BEWARE OF BACHELORS,” with an All-Star Cast, Is a Warner Bros, picturlzation of this novel.

SYNOPSIS

Dr. Davis, recently marrle/l to Hay Davis, is hariny lunch with Joe hahhitt and his friend, Myra Pfeffer, when Hulbitt is called away. May happens into the same hotel and 1* furious at sreiny her husband with a girl. She drops her gloves and they are returned by Claude Beranger-de Brie, a perfumer, who presents his card. Davis, trying to explain the situation, invites the first man he sees, dr Brie, to lunch, leaving him with Myra. Davis and May finally make up. Myra, angry because Davis has not responded to her flirtatious overtures, decides to get even. She goes to his office.

CHAPTER VI—Continued “Oh, I scarcely think tho doctor'd remember me,” Myra Bed. “But will you please tell him it’s very urgent?” "Yes, -Madame.” Miss Calahan disappeared. Myra waited impatiently, tapping a slender foot on the thick rug. “The doctor’ll see you now, madame.” Miss Calahan reappeared and held open the door. "Thank you.” Myra swept past the secretary and heard the door close behind her. “Oh. Dr. Davis.” She hurried forward, her face troubled and anxious. Myra was nothing If not a good actress. “The most terrible thing has happened!” "Uh—Oh, how d’you do. Mi«s Pfeffer?” Davis Jumped up from Ills desk, frowulng. He scented trouble ahead, he didn't know where or how, but he had a feeling

Before an expanse of knee. that the less he saw of Miss Pfeffer the better It would be for him. ‘•What’s the matter?" “Well, doctor. I've just got to be ▼acrlnated, and I don't know any doctors, and you were the tlrst person I thought of, and so I rushed up to see you.” "You have to he vaccinated? What for?” Davis questioned doubtfully. “Well, after I left the Rttze I went back home and the Janitor told me that one of tho tenants who had the apartment right beside mine had Just been taken to the hospital with a bad case of diphtheria. Just Imagine! Right beside me! I’m simply petrified — I feel that I must do something. And I was talking TO tbs WOMM only yesterday. Good gracious! For all I know I might he coming down with It myself. Bo you see, you’ll simply have to vaccinate me ” Mvra’fl fabrication was growing So real to her as she talked that she almost began to believe her own words. “Yes. In that case It's probably Btfc'isable," Davis agreed. But he still wished that she had gone to another doctor and not Interfered with him. No good would come of ft. And yet, as a physician, he euldn't refuse to vaccinate anyone, If the person requested 5t. "Do hurry, doctor," Myra beg Fed. “I'm almost a nervous "Very well.” Davis was being as curt and as business like as posatble. He began picking out the necessary instruments. “Better roll up your left sleeve," he ad vised. ‘tOh. doctor, not on the arm! I sltnplv can't be vaccinated on the arm,” Myra protested. “It makes euch an ugly mark, and It always shows with evening dresses. I d much rather have It on my leg, where It won’t show. Just about here.” She raised her short skirt above ft silk-clad knee and Indicated the spot. Davis nodded. “All right. Tou can use that dressing room there to get ready.” He pointed to a small alcove room and turned again to his instruments. Outwardly he seemed quite cool bud self-possessed but Inwardly

he was seething. Why, oh, why did this girl have to come to him to be vaccinated? Why did Joe Babbitt have to bring her to lunch anyhow? And last of all. why had he ever had to meet her? But after all. it hadn't been her fault, and It hadn't been his, actually, all that fuss with May—and yet, every time he looked at Myra she seemed to make him feel that he had a guilty conscience. Just us some people made you feel that you wero Little Lord Fauntleroy lu long trousers. However, all this speculation was neither here nor there. He d get it over with as quickly as possible and have done with It. He glanced toward the door to the outer office and noted that It was closed. He stood waiting for hi* patient to reappear. May Davis came hurrying up the steps to her husband's office, rang the bell, opened the door and waMied into the waiting room. “Good afternoon, Miss Calahan,” slue greeted the secretary with a joyous smile. “The doctor—I suppose he’s busy." She glanced at the closed door. “How d'you do, Mrs. Davis. Yes, there's a patient in there now.” Miss Calahan Informed her. “But I don’t think the doctor'll be very loaf. Why don't you wait?'' "Oh. it's really not Important." There was one thing May had resolved when she married her husband, and that was that she would never botfier or Interfere with his office affairs or his office hours. Shs had heard too much about women who tried to meddle In their husbands' business, and especially of women, married to doctors, who were Jealous of the patients. And besides, It gave her a sort of righteous glow when she thought how superior such a trusting love

was.

"It's not really Important," she repeated. "It was only that—well, Dr. Davis and I had a little quarrel, and I wanted to apologize. He’s so Jealous, you know. It wasn't my fault, but then, you know how r men are,” she added with that little air of Importance that one woman assumes when she feels that she is talking to another woman who actually doesn't "know how men are”—especially If the one woman Is quite new ly married and the other still In a state of single blessedness. Miss Calahan nodded sympathetically, all the same. "Yes, I know," she smiled. "Perhaps I'd better leave a note.” May began, after a short pause. “Oh. but I don't think the doctor will be much longer," Miss Calahan told her. “Yes. 1 think I will leave a note." May decided. After all. It would be much nicer "making up” at homo than here. She drew up a chair to the desk and began to write. "Darling," she began. “I Just stopped for a moment to toll yon how sorry I am that we quarreled, but : ou're busy. I'll be waiting at home for you. I love you. May.” She folded the paper and handed It to the secretary. "Just give that to Dr. Davis when he's free,” she directed, rising and picking up her bag.” The bell rang. Miss Calahan pushed the button. The door opened. and In walked Beranger. “Ah, Madame!” He gazed delightedly at May. “I'm so glad I found you.” He bowed, kissing her hand. “You left this In my shop.” He extended n glove. "1 hurried after you—but you walked too fast.” "Oh, how careless of me." May took the glove, frowning slightly. "I'm sorry to have caused you ao much trouble. It was very kind ol you to bring It to me.” "Nothing you could do would cause me trouble,” Beranger returned gallantly. "I am only too nappy to serve you In my humble little way. Adieu, Madame. Parting Is such sweet sorrow." He seized May’s hand again and kissed It, and then hacked towards what he believed was the street door. But what with all his gyrations and his eulogies he had got his bearings somewhat confused, and In another moment he had thrown open the door to the private office. "Oh. not that door!” Miss Calahan Jumped and ran to cloae the portal. But It was too late—the damage had been done. But what they saw—or, rather, what they thought they saw—wee Dr. Davts on his knee- beside a very bare expanse of leg that belonged to a very attractive girl. May stifled a scream and caught hold of a chair back for rapport. Davis Jumped to his feet and turned about. Beranger put his arm protectlngly about May Myra glared angrily at the Intrusion Only Mtss Calahan seemed unperturbed. She noted the Instrument In the doctor’s hand, and she realized that this was only a plain, every-day vaccination. (To be continued}

Quality you are suro of *

•V* Bill* HI i f - MEATS

— <»• %

Pure Perk Sausage,.

•'. • 2 Lbs.'35c

Pork Liver 1

....2 Lbs. 25c

Smoked Picnics, Sui*ar Cured ...

Fillet of Haddock

Pure Hog Lard

2 Lbs. 27c

(AMI‘HELL’S Soup Assorted 3 cans 25c

Virginia Sweet p n- 3

Packages

Peaches, Choice Muirs

... 2 lbs. 25c

Mayonaise, Rajah

.. Pt. Jar 25c

Bokar Coifee, Suprente Blend

Lb. 45c

Butter, Silverbrock

Lb. 53c

Bread, Grandmothers

. Lb. Loaf 5c

Red Salmon. Del Monte

Tall Can 25c

CORN, Standard Pack

... 3 Cans 25c

the A<jf>n ANfifUfF A. |Q* pg

IPIffP TEA

great £-iii iLZStiN uni!** imm Established 1859 < \ j / GUKKNCASTLE, INI).

Iflllb cr

will be a part of such bridge construction under the contract awarded. Each bid submitted shall l>e accompanied by a bond, either personal or urety, in a sum equal to double the amount of the bid submitted, conditioned ns provided by law for the faithful performance of -aid work, and the payment of all expenses insured for material an labor. The sureties on any bond filed, if personal, shall be not h ss than three resident freeholder of Putnam • eunty, Indiana, each bid submitted shall be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit, as required by law. Upon failure to file such affidavit bond, or either of them, with the bid, then -ueh bid and personal of any such bidder, will be rejected by the board. The bidder awarded the contract will be required to furnish a certificate from the industrial board of Indiana, showing that such bidder has complied with the Workmans Compensation Law of Indiana, before beginning his work. Persons submitting a bid for a partnership are required to set out the full names of each member of the partnership in the bid and bond submitted. Each bidder must state in the bid submitted the time in which the construction work of his undertaking will ho completed. Attest. Willis F. Gill, County Auditor. M. E. Cooper, O. A. Day, J. G. Britton, Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam. 18-25-8

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Generally fair except showers near end of week; tempeiature near normal Monday and above normal thereafter, considerably above most of the time; colder at end of week.

Banner Want “Ads” (lot Results. A SOUTHERN "PRINCESS PAT” H ' ’C'V. ?■

North Carolina State College students at Raleigh, N. C., chose Miss Rosalie Steele of Statesville, N. C., student at John Hopkins university and Peabody Institute of Music, Baltimore, Md., as their ‘‘Prince#* Pat” for their St. Patrick's Day "brawl.” ,