The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1929 — Page 3
IFIED ADS
_For Sale— qALE: _l22 1 i mtm, three northwest of Coatesville in township, Putnam County. By u’ R Todd. Phone or address i ind. 20-6t SALE _VVhite Plymouth Rock f (i r setting, blood tested. $11. /5 o,' Mrs. Budd Weldon, Fillmore. 18-16t.
^ g^LE Three stacks mixed Allen Bain on Milligan Young's 21-3p
PUBLIC SALE
We will sell at Public Sale, at the W'm. Wysong farm located .3 1-2 mil-
es South of Portland Mills and
THE GREENCASTEE DA113Y BANNER, SATURDAY. MARCH 2:>, 1929.
ADVERTISING
Tuesday, March 26
! who read them.
Here is a word for the folks Who ™' whole runs a " 1 think that the advertisements in the ^ ‘hat
. . rorxlano . nms an(1 , newspapers are a nuisance: Advert ,s-: ^ ‘he largest heme nrculat.on gets milest Northwest of Clinton Fills ! in,? ln;ik, ‘ s people want to live in bet- w, r ising. >u i the peo- - * -- - lls ’ ter homes, wear better clothes and pl ' ( WU ; h “>’ am oh-
jected to the advertisements, the cir-1 culation of the newspapers would de- j
11 O’clock A. M. The Following Newspapers carry the bulk of the ‘lease. The fact that year by year; Property advertising of this country. Last year advertising increases in the most ap-j One bay mare, 12 yrs. old, good * 8 00,000,000 was invested in new-pa- predated newspapers indicates conuser. per advertising. That is one of the ! clusivel y tho interest of the public. One good Jersey cow, a heavy milk- P roofs that people appreciate adver- Advertising has taught thrift, edu-
tisements in the newspapers. Adver- rated tho public in the value of littisements are appreciated both by erature and art, and removed drudg-
those who pay for theni and by those cry from housework.
, g^LE:—1924 Overland Sedan ne, 612 Maple St. 2-3p
Thurs-
10UU
tJ
N1TURE AUCTION:—
arch 2H, 1:30 P. M., at yieust street, including my enisehold, consisting of fine Eberin», good rugs, chairs, and ing used in good home. George
22- 5p
SAl.E— Mixed hay. Phone ifcCInry, Brick Chapel. 22-6p. K SALE—1 Pand 0. riding ing plow; 1 disc harrow and a utor, nil in good condition and Inquire at Banner office.
23- 2t
[( SALE or TRADE— Five room n house and garage on paved in Brazil. Would consider farm, 212 East Ridge St., Braid. 22-2p.
KNIT!’RE SALE—I will offer biic sale, Tuesday, March 20, at o’clock, all my household goods, f whiih are in good condition, at my home, 413 East Hanna Mrs. Laura Williams. 23-2t
t SALE:—Good boat $20.0(1. le for outboard motor. Phone 23-2p t SALE:—New Adding Machine ’5.00 also second hand Undertypewriter. C. I. Hammet Crawille, Ind. 23-3p
—For Rent—
RENT:—Garage 11 Blooming-23-3t
RENT:—40 acres of pasture, 1. E. Mathews. Phone 538-L. 23-21. 0 JUSE FOR RENT:—Water and 402 N. Indiana St. See J. B. . Court House. Ip
KENT—Modem house, 41fi 7 ashington St. Six rooms, bath arage. Phone 301. 23-lp.
R RENT:—5 rooms semi-modern half of double, with garage, 112 Jefferson St. Phone 710-L. 22-3t
R RENT:—Modern room with * entrance. Reasonable. 400 S. a St. 21-tf
R RENT—Furnished apartment, hone 399. 8-tf,
RENT:—One attractive 4 furnished apartment and one unfurnished apartment and garJose in. Phone 41(5-Y. * 22-2t R RENT:—Two rooms kitchen* garage, io Bloomington St. . 22-2p
R RENT^-Modem furnished Itooms a-’ .kitchenet apartment 'a^. UL • in. Quiet and very *• U^'g.' tftckson St. 22-3t —<ro- — 'IfWT:—Modern » furnished *d- P/ivmtsg bath, grouim Phone. 3H5-X, or fill Anderson. 20-4t. Three rooms, 8l"l S. 22-3t ——
—Wanted—
NTED:—Married man on farm, * not afraid to work, nine miles Bam G. Nelson. 28-3p
WOMEN— Make $50 week-
lr > Oamask flannel back hem-
tahleoloths, bridge setH, etc.,
11 wears like linen. No laun-
Paetel colors. Free sample Rheldon Co., Galion, O.
23-lp.
and
NTED:-432-K.
■Curtains to
laundry, 22-2t
> take
ST, ’n:-Repre.entative to
y Buper Rayon Silk Lingerie
T** Part or full time 4 ral * Banner Office.
For
•2p
^TEB:— A , *«•
general 22-3t
HAY & GRAIN—One hundred bushels good seed corn. 100 bushels good seed oats. 12 stacks first class
timothy hay.
IMPLEMENTS —1 com planter, 1 mowing machine, 1 cultivator, 1 onehorse wheat drill, l one-horse harrow, 1 buggy, 1 hog fountain, 1 old wagon, and small articles not mentioned. Also one Buick car and 700
3 1-2 inch tile.
TERMS Made known day of sale JOHN WYSONG, DAVID ROACH,
Owners.
C. A. Vestal, Auct.
—Miscellaneous— Eat your Sunday dinner at the Crawford Hotel. Turkey 75c, Roast Pork or Swiss Steak, 35c. 22- 2t. o ENGRAVED CARDS. High School pupils wishing engraved cards or printed ones, will do well to see our samples before ordering. W<* carry a high class line of engraved samples. Callt at The Banner Office.. C. F’. Cooper is in Crawfordsville today to pay an insurance claim for the National Life Insurance Co. 23- lp.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind acts during the death of our sister, Mrs. Anna Walsh, also for the beautiful flowers. —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goddard.
FILLMORE’S CALENDAR Closing events of the Fillmore High school: Mar. 29—Senior play, “The Whole Town’s Talking.” April 11—Junior-Senior reception. April 14— Baccalaureate sermon, M. E. Church by Rev. Towers. April 17— Commencement, High School, auditorium. Dr. Homer P Rainey, Pres. Franklin College, speaker. Music, “The Gaston Quintet." April 17-18—Final examinations. April 19—School closes.
A BIG SI MMER DETROIT, Mich., Mar. 23. — In preparation for America’s biggest motoring season, the Chevrolet Motor Company announced here today the development of a comprehensive program for the service protection of the millions of its cars that will be in use this spring. Surveys made by the company indicate that automobile travel this year will break all mileage records; they show that the automobile will be called on to shoulder an increasing portion of the nation’s transportation requirements and they point out that the automobile will pioneer its way this year into uncharted spots and secluded recesses, where until but a few years ago, service was miles away and frequently uncertain. It was with a view to making Chevrolet service even more accessible, thorough, rapid and economical to the owner that the present expansion and perfection program was undertaken, J. P. Little, manager of the parts and service division, explained. So extensive has been the development of the service activities of the company, he said, that there are now 20,9f>0 points in the United States where the Chevrolet owner may obtain authorized Chevrolet service or genuine parts. This is perhaps the fullest service coverage ever offered by an automobile manufacturer, Mr. Little declared, and assures the Chevrolet owner of the widest possible parts and service protection.
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NOTICf? <>F ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed hy the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Mary A. McDonald, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.. Chnrle* Van Vactor, Administrator. March 1«, 1929. Corwin & Gillen, Attys. 18-3t
T --Lost— Diamond Sigma Chi pin. ■ Phon * 33-Y. Mr,. Htnry J. - . _ M-8t.
NOTW E OF administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed hy the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Elijah Summers late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-[ vent. Adelia Summers, AdimnUratrin. March 15, 1929. Theodore Crawley, Atty. 16-3t
Bewared Bachelors
'by
Arline de Haas
uheu,»nr- Copyright 1D28, Wnrnar Bros. Pictures Inc. BEWARE OF BACHELORS,” with an All-Star Cast, le a Warner Broe. plcturization of this novel.
SYNOPSIS Dr. Davis, recently msirrieri to Map Davis, is having lunch unth Joe Babbitt and his friend, Myra, when Babbitt is called away. May happens into the same hotel and is furious at seeing her husband with a girl. After explanations, Davis and May make up and go to the shop of Beranger-de Brie to buy perfume. Myra, just naturally fUrtatious, decides to further her aoQuaintance with Davis, and goes to his office to be vaccinated. A few moments later May comes in, followed by de Brie, who is returning a glove she left in his shop. She discovers Myra and now refuses to speak to her husband.
CHAPTER VII—Continued The girl turned to Davis, but the
doctor seemed to have grown suddenly hard of hearing, or else he Was Immersed In his magazine, for he made no attempt to move. Lora looked at her mistress. The two
women exchanged glances.
down beside May, his arm about tier waist Outside they could hear the swish of the autumn wind rattling the dying leaves on tho trees. From the street far below came the muffled thrum of speeding motors, broken now and again by a honking
horn.
“Don’t let’s ever quarrel any more,’’' May sighed, leaning her head on her husband's shoulder. "It makes me so unhappy.” “It makes me unhappy, too, darling,” Davis agreed. "But you must promise me you won't be Jealous over nothing.” "Oh, 1 know, but when I saw you today—and that girl with you—” "But 1 wasn't Interested In her. In fact, as soon as she left I told Miss Calahan never to allow her iu the office again. So you see what you’re doing-—Just ruining my practice.” He laughed. "Oh, dearest, I don’t want you to do anything like that,” May told him seriously. ‘Tm not a bit Jealous of her now. She can come there whenever she wants to. and I won’t say a word—I mean. If
■poke Quite loudly, “but Mrs. Davis that the quarrel waa over and she told me that you would pay me as ■ was safely ensconced In Ed’s arms, ■he hasn’t got the money, now.” 1 ‘ guess we won t starve wlthi V, ta , ou t her contributions to the family es O, j es, Lora. Dr. Davis j pocketbook," Davis laughed. "But looked up from his perodlcal and all 1 ask Is, don’t let me see that then reached Into his pocket. perfume chap hanging around you, May bit her lip to hide a tiny (or there will be trouble." h " r mo "' h “Oh. Fd, don’t he ft silly dear.” the maid took the money and de- yi a y patted his hand affectionately. . ... “I was only trying to get bach at But the effort was not lost on you for thl!l noon . j 1h)n i, he’. R. V . 8 ' nn ,\ th " bp ?“! n,n K of awful, myself, but he was the only that pmile, and he sensed that May p Pr8on around. After all. It was a good lesson for you,” she added mischievously. “Now you know what'll happen If I ever find you again with an unexplainable wo-
man."
“Well, I’vp learned my lesson,” imvis acceded. "And we’re never, never, never going to quarrel anymore? We’ra just going to 'live happy ever
after’.’’
“Quarrel! Why. Hiey’ll be putting us in one of those model-home exhibitions, right In the spotlight, as the model of who ought to live In model homes.'’ “Yes, that’s what you think,” Fate snickered Into his sleeve In a manner far from gentlemanly. Whereupon the telephone set up a loud and tempestuous clatter "Oh, for th’—” Davis exploded. "Wonder who that Is. You expecting any calls?" “No. I do hope It Isn't for you.” Ifcivls reached out and picked up the telephone. "Hello... Yes... yes, tills Is Dr. Davis...yes, what It Is? I can’t hear you...Yes, 1 see. Is It serious?.. .Oh, It Is! All right, I’ll be right over...What was that address again?...628 Sundon street., yes, . r )-2-H. I'll be right over... (i'liye.”—He hung up the receiver. “Oh, Ed, don't tell me you have to go out again. Who was It?” May demanded. “The hospital?" ‘ No, some Idiot’s shot himself-— 528 Sundon Street.” He Jotted down the address on the telephone pad. "Well, It looks as though our little stay-at-home party’s on the blink. I'll have to chase way over there. Don’t know wily on earth they called me, though.” It's a shame!” May declared petulantly. "I don’t see why a doctor has to work day and nightother people don't.” “No, they use their evenings to got sick or shoot themselves. Well, I suppose I've got to chase along and tlnd out what It’s all about. They might have called a hospital, though, instead of me.” Where Is Sundon Street?" May
asked.
Well, that number's away over on the east side of town pretty far down. I don't know the neighborhood there very well.” "Are you going to take the car?” “Might as well," Davis answered, rising leisurely and stretching. "It'll save time. Gee, 1 hate to go out again- Just when It was so nice and comfortable here." ‘Oh, well, I suppose It can’t he helped.” May sighed. "Hurry up and run along—the sooner you get there the sooner you’ll ho back.” "I suppose ao,” Davis grumbled. He went out Into the hall and May could hear • him aearchlng around for hla things. “Say, where’d I put my bag?*’ he called hack. “Here, I’ll look for It." May got up and went Into tho hall. “Here It Is, right under your nose. Honest* ly how you over found anything before you married me Is more than 1 can understand,” she teased. "Find anything. Why. I was so neat and orderly I never had to look twice for anything. If you’ll notice, Mrs. Davis, that bag waa burled beneath a coat of yours. Now I never put my bag under a coat, hut since I married you—" "Stop fussing!" May laughed. "That poor man'll be dead and well In his grave before you ever get to look at him If you don’t hurry. Now. are you sure you’ve got everything? The keys to the car?" "Yep. I’ve got everything." Dana fumbled around In hD pocket and Jungled the keys. tTo be continued.^
'‘You had lunch with her.” waa already forgetting her nnger. And, after all, they were being silly, he reminded himself. It was foolish to go on this way. If he spoke first It would probably make May feel a lot better. Anyhow, he wasn't a child. He could swallow his foolish pride. He cleared his throat nervously. “I say, May,” he began. "Let's forget It- I'm sorry for everything I said. 1 didn't mean It. I swear 1 didn’t.” The only answer to his plea was an all-engrossing silence, thick enough to cut with n knife. “Look here, darling, there’s no hse In our going on this way.” He got up and walked over to his wife's chair and, standing behind It, pul hie arms about her neck. “I don't care to talk to yon, thank you," May returned with an attempt at cold politeness. "Oh, yes you do, darling—you know you do.” Davis bent closer over his wife, kissing her soft, fair
balr.
“No, I don’t. You let me nlnne." May tried to push his hands away, but ho clung stubbornly to her. fYou’ve been terribly mean to me." "Darling. I’m so sorry. I didn't mean to be. But I simply saw red When you asked that Idiot to take wou home this afternoon. And when be *tarted that kissing your hand ■tuff I could cheerfully have throttled him." "Well, how do you think I felt when I saw you at lunch with that gdrl?" May demanded. “I euppose Just tho same way 1 felt when I saw you with that man.” “I know, but It wasn't my fault be was there—I didn’t bring him with me.” "I didn’t bring that girl with mo, either. That Just shows how deceptive looks can be. lrf*t s always give each other a chance to explain before we get mad after this. Kiss me, sweetheart, and tell me It’s all over.” "But I don’t know whether I want to kiss you or not,” May objected weakly. "Every ifme I think of you with that girl—" "Shh h-h!” Davis drowned out her words hy stopping them In the way approved hy all lovers from time Immemorial. At last he went over ami stirred up a dying lire In the fireplace and threw on a fresh log. Ho pushed the big chair that could Just hold two people—If they sat very close * together—nearer the heat, and ta
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I I.H.HI l<> MOON i-vi ntually lx- made t > conic true. The
wei nl stoiie we read today concern-
MIAMl, I la., Mar. 23 (I P) Llenn ing plana to fly to the moon are no ( urtis.s famous aviator, t • el harih-i to imagine than Jules Verne’s commeicial aviation and buiTcr of , xploit; w, r.* when lie wrote them the airplane products which hear hi „vi r three .lecades ago. And a good name, believes that man will some day percentage ot hi pie,fictions have
reach both moon and the planet t en- Cunll . i ru ,.,
us.
During the course of an Interview .Around f, rty thou and feet is about here he was asked, “What are the a high a man has gone. The vehicle probabilities of interpltyictary com- to carry a man to the moon will have munieatinn? Do you believe man will t" b< extremely strong. It must carry ever reach the nion and po- sihly the 1 le-ueh oxye* n and food to last him planet Venus. the entire journey. The biggest part of “I think the time will come when the teat will l»- navigation and it will man will fly from this earth to the take another l.indhurgh to stay on moon,” Curtiss replied. “It is net im- the cour e to reach the objectice.”
AM A TOR S AA ES I AA U BOYS ALBANY, N. Y., Mar. 23 (Ul*)— Seeing a burning house from an altitude of 2,500 feet in the air, Pilot Merle A. Moltrup of the Colonial Air Lines, swooped to within a few hundred feet of the groun I and circled about until he drew the attention of persons in the vicinity to the conflagration, tlm- effecting the rescue of two mall boy who were in the building. The house was located about 50 miles west of Buffalo, near Silver Creek, Erie County, and was destroyed. Thi is the second time Moltrup has given warning of fires from the air.
ECOUD fLOOCl PLAJJ iMitrnr t AN ENGLISH COTTAGE WHICH carefully chosen and assembled, will sun porch end would face the street. IS ROOM A A FT SA1 ALL ' create a homey atmosphere which will | The planning of the entrance vestiwell bespeak the charm of the exter- hule and coat closet has been well (By R. C. Hunter A: Ilro. Architects, j op< 1 handled, it forms a part of the house. New A oik.) >p| )n exterior walls of this little cot- j On the first floor are a living room, There is a little home which mo t ! tngo are cream color stucco. The roof dining room, sun porch and kitchen
is shingle of a redish brown tone. The door and window frames are tained brown and the sash are painted a light pastel shade of blue.
anyone would be proud to possess. It is not always how large a house we | build for a well designed and honest- 1 ly constructed small house very oft-1
en creates more interest umi posse: - j The chimney is built of rod clinker
es more charm than its larger broth- j brick.
or of the so-called “bam type". The house requires a plot with a One can fairly feel one’s self liv- , minimum frontage of fifty-five feet
ing in such a home a shown lu re; 1 which allows for a driveway on one fieations of this house may he ohtainaelecting curtain material, rugs, fur- side and five feet on the other side, ed for a nominal sum from th* Ruildniture, etc. which whexi all have been or the house is so designed that the . ing Editor. Refer to House A-139.
—all of comfortable size. * On the second floor are three bedrooms, sleeping porch, hath and good
| closet space.
The laundry, boiler room, etc. are
in the cellar.
Cost about $7M)0. Complete working plans and sped-