The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1929 — Page 3

SlflED ADS -For Sale— i p;—Platform off of now F oH truck. Never been used. tral Ave. - , ' 3p glZi^One James Oliver breaking plow- Spe W ;. L , on v;tati‘ Road 43. J5-lp. c\LE:—3 ready-made silk Vjze 18' I’hone 204. 25-It j^L^i—Nice coal or wood to ve excellent offer, call 25-27-2t.

—o — -A good

SALE:—A good reed baby priced very reasonable in516 N. Ind. St. 25-3p SALE:—55 gallon steel drums th faucet 75c. John Cook and hone 134. 25-tf. SALE: Apples 50ct. to $1 C C. Bailey, phone Rural 45

25-2p.

SALE:—Good smooth mouth ate, in good condition. A. J. Fillmore. 25-3p —- SALE:—Ten large glass ean- ]., Louis F. Hays. 107 West street. 25-It

PNEUMONIA I C*U » physician. Th«n bsrin ■ emerg.ncy" Osr V..?

^THE GREENCASTEE DAI33Y, B7CNNER, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929.

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Rains Sunday night will likely end i Monday, then generally fair until Wednesday cr Thursday when rains are indicated; generally fair at end : of week; colder Monday, warmer by Wednesday, and colder about Friday.

AN AN FED:—Young man over 21 married or living at home with parents, for local representative, nationwide concern—house to house demonstration plan on a household utility used by every housewife. Will 1*. , )a jj| salary and commission. For interview ad less J. W. 1’eggs, <i03 Traction Terminal Building, Indianapoli-, l tu j. tana. 25-2t NN AN I hi);—Truck hauling or moving. Phone 504-L. Orville Hitzer.

25-4 p.

• WAN I ED:—General housework by young woman. Phone B30-K. 25-2p

ALL OVER INDIANA

I.APORTE — There is a possibility th^t La Porte may not have a primary election May 7. So far there is not more than one candidate for :my office on either the democratic or Republican tickets, and unless there are additional filings, no election will

SORE THROAT! Your money back if not relieved 85c by one swallow of 1 THOXINE Steven’s, Owl’s, Fleenor’s and all (other good Drug Stores.

he necessary. —o— LETT A— “His Honor, the Mayor,” will he presented by senior class members of the lyetta high school April 12 and 13.

—Lost—

SALE:—Large flat square [is. Different sizes. Louis F. )7 West Poplar street. 25-lt.

iALE:—Work mare, leeves. Route 5

cheap. 25-4t

ALE:—122H acres, three •thwest of Coatesville in unship, Putnam County. By , K. Todd. Phone or address e, Ind. 20-<)t

iLE—White Plymouth Rock ■etting, blood tested. 33.75 Irs. Rudd Weldon, Fillmore. 13-lGt.

QUICK SALE OR WILL 95 acre farm adjoining Modern house, bath and urnace, electricity, running iped near barn and into fields, te possession. Inquire Central tompany, Greencastle, Imliana. 25-27-29—3t. ,'ITURE AUCTION:— Thurstrch’28, 1:30 P. M., at 1000 wust street, including my en>5(11(1, consisting of fine Eberiio, good rugs, chairs, and Ing used in good home. George 22-6p SALE— Mixed hay. Phone ‘(■Clary, Rrick Chapel. 22-(>p.

SALE—1 Pand O. riding plow; 1 disc harrow and a *r, all in good condition and Imiuire at Banner office. 23-2t

ITU RE SALE—I will offer ' .«ide, Tuesday, March 20, at (lock, all my household goods, which arc in good condition, my home, 413 East Hanna Mrs. Laura Williams. 23-2t

LOST— Diamond Sigma Chi pin Reward. Phone 33-Y. Mrs. Henry J Provo. 23 -3t O LOST:—Steel slipper buckle. Minnie Mae Hartley. Phone 514. 25-2t —Miscellaneous— ENGRAVED CARDS. High School pupils wi-hing engraved cards or printed ones, will do well to see our samples before ordering. We carry a high class line of engraved samples. Callt at The Banner Office. O. E. S. food market at former gas office Saturday, March 30. Cakes, pies, chickens, etc. 25-6t

^HeacU; Big Fleet .

-A

Kear-Admiral Charles B. McVay, Jr., budget officer, navy department, has been appointed com-mander-in-chief of < the U. S. Asiatic fleet, succeeding Admiral Mark L. Bristol.

SALE:—Good boat $20.00. for outboard motor. Phone 23-2p SALE:—New Adding Machine also second hand Underliewriter. C. I. Hnmmet Craw,1*. Ind. 23-3p

—For Rent—

RENT:—4 rooms over The >rn, for office or apartment, modern house, garage and 3 blocks from square, A. 25-fit.

RENT:—fi room modem house ►leeping porch, large garden kinds of fruit. (Ideal summer °f man and wife, no children. * X. Banner. 25-2L

RKN'1 —Garage 11 Blooming-23-3t —o— RENT: -40 acres of pasture, E Mathews. Phone 538-L. 23-2L

RENT:—6 rooms semi-modem n of double, with garage, 112 Mferson St. Phone 710-L. 22-3t RENT;—Modern room with entrance. Reasonable. 40fi S. ' 21-tf

R^T—Furnished apartment.

W 399.

8-tf.

‘ NT M odern furnished >s and kitchenet apartment C| nf *. in ^ u . pt Hn(1 vpry ’ S. Jaekson St. 22-3t RENT—Three rooms, 811 K. 22-91 tm) Wanted -- not . ~~^ Br ried man on farm,

PUBLIC SALE As I am not going to farm much this year I will sell at Public Auction, 1-2 mile North of Jordan, 5 miles SK of Poland, 13 Miles SW of CToverdale on the Martin farm on THI'RS^ MARCH 28 At 10:30 a. m. the following: HORSES * MULES— 7 head of good work horses and mules. 1 purebred Percheron stallion, wt. IfiOO; '1 span of mules, 2 and 3 yr. old, good one; l pair of Bay mares, 7 and !» years old, wt. 2800, a real work team; Black smooth mouth mare, bred, good one; wt. 1150 lbs.; Brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1100; good work horse; 1 Bay mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1200; bay horse, 10 yr. old, wt. 1200. These are all good work horses. 10 HEAD COWS & CALVES—Red Shorthorn cow, will be fresh soon, real cow, 8 years old; Red cow 7 yrs. old giving good flow of milk; Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, will he fresh in June, giving milk, a good one; Black cow, 9 years old, fresh thi- winter, real milker; Brindle cow, fi years old, with calf hy side, a real cow; Red cow, 3 years old, will he fresh in May; 1 Jersey cow, fi years old, calf hy side; 1 Jersey and Shorthorn, 3 years old, calf by side, a real cow; 1 Red heifer 3 yrs. old, to be fresh in May; 2 coming yearling hulls, a Hereford and a roan Shorthorn; these are real hulls. The above named cows are good ones. It will pay you to attend this sale if you want cows. HOGS — 2 thoroughbred Chester White sows, one with <i pigs, the other with !*. Also some feeding shoats. SHEEP—19 head of ewes, 20 lambs. Some yet to have lambs. A real hunch of ewes. One yearling buck. ’ , , IMPLEMENTS—Ug wagon holsters and chains, Deering hinder, Deering mower, 2 sets hay ladders, a new 14-in. breaking plow, 8 ft. spike tooth harrow, a riding and a walking cultivator, a Butterfly separator, set of good work harness, a 1918 Ford roadster, good shot gun good as new, a 14-in. Janesville riding breaking plow, disc whent drill, Fordson tractor and plows, tandem disc, all in good shape, wood saw attachment, good feed grinder. . ^ FEED—Some good timothy hay, some seed oats and seed beans. Household goods and other things not mentioned nere. , TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $10 or less, cash. On sums over _ $10 a credit of fi months will he given with fi per cent interest from date; if not paid at maturity 8 |ier cent interest will he charged from date. Bankable note required. No goods removed till settled for. 2 per cent discount for cash on note sums. BRUCE DAVIS Auot., O. J. Rector. Clerk, C. H. Knull. Lunch by Jordan Church Willing Worker*.

Beware JacheloKj

ArlinedeHaas

SYNOPSIS Dr. Davis, recentli/ married to Hay Davis, is having lunch with Joe Babbitt and his friend, Myra nhen 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 amt go to the shop of Beranger-dc Brie to buy perfume. Myra, just naturally flirtatious, decides to further her acqueiintanre with Davis, and goes to his office where May. followed by dr Brie, who is returning the gloves she left in his shop, discovers Myra. Another quarrel; another reconciliation. The doctor receives a telephone message calling him from home.

CHAPTER VII—Continued "And be sure and hurry back. I'll watt for you. Do you think you’ll be very long?" “I hope not—it all depends on what I find—I’ll have to get the man to a hospital, I suppose—and that always takes time. But I'll be home Just as soon as I possibly can.” He took May In his arms and kissed her. "And remember, if that perfume manufacturer of yours calls up, you're out of town Indefinitely,” be reminded her In mockseriousness. “Shall I tell your ’girl-friend’ that eame thing In case she should call?” May demanded scathingly. “Tell her I’m dead—and that's not all. Tell her l haven’t left

. He looked around. any forwarding address, either. Now run on hack and rend your book.” He kissed May again. "And wait up for me. I don’t think I’ll

be very long."

“AU right! Bye-bye.'’ May opened the door and waved after the departing figure of her hu*baud. When she heard the elevator door clang she returned to the Bring room and settled herself for the evening. She picked up the book and began to read. Now and again she sighed—happily, and leaned over to stir up the lire. Life seemed to be sliding back Into Its amaz-

ingly simple routine.

CHAPTER VIII

Dr. Davis sped along through the

the place, he decided. A Chinese joint. He picked up hte medicine kit from the seat of the car and went towards the door where a light showed. Dr. Davis pushed open the door and looked around. Before him was pair of steps. No bells or mall boxes indicated apartments here. Perhaps the call had come from the restaurant, ho thought. He’d try there, anyhow. He started up the steps and then found himself staring Into a large room where men and women were gathered i^bout the few tables In the center of the room. All around the sides of the room were the small booths so familiar to Chinese restaurants, and It was here that most of the people had gathered. The air was heavy and blue with cigarette .smoke Daughter and loud conversation tried to outdo the tiny strains of a player piano that rattled out a jazz tune. Suddenly, as he stood there, puzzled ns to the exact meaning of his whereabouts, a hand touched hts shoulder. He swung around and found himself staring at Joe Babbitt. And as Babbitt saw the bewildered frown on his friend’s face, he began to laugh. At first Davis only frowned, and then the Idea of the telephono call began to penetrate his mind. “Joe, was that you that phoned me to come down here?" he demanded. Joo laughed harder than ever. "Oh, listen, Ed, don’t get high-hat now,” Joe soothed. ‘‘It’s all in the Bpirit of good, clean fun. We’re having a swell time, and we wanted you to come along." "Well, for Pete’s sake, Joe, did you drag me all the way down here just for a party?" Davis snorted. "I’m not going on any party—you ought to have known better." "Aw, come on, Ed. Don’t be a wet-blanket,” Joo insisted, grabbing Davis by the arm and trying !o pull him towards a booth where much laughter and lively talk seemed to bo holding sway. “It was the only way I could think of to get you away from the wife. You’ve turned Into a regular homeloving baby since you got married. Como on, It's a swell party. Everybody’s getting cock-eyed.” "I’m not going on any party—and besides, I’ve had trouble enough for ono day," Davis persisted. "You got mo Into ono grand mess with that girl today. May cnine In and found me lunching with her. I’ve got to get back home.” "Don’t bo dumb." Babbitt counseled. "I got a wife, too. It'l do you good to forget It once In a while.” "Don’t he silly," Davis parried. “I don’t want to stay. I just got things patched up once today. You Ehouiiln t have called me." "Weir it wasn’t all my fault,” Babbitt excused himself. "Matter of fact, It was a patient of yours made mo do It. She simply had to sea you and that was all there was to It. Now come on and bo a good egg. Come on. Just have one drink, anyhow. I Just got seme swell scotch today—right off the boat. Come on." He dragged tbe protesting doctor over to the booth near-

by.

A series of whoops greeted the arrivals. "Oh, Dr. Davis!” Myra Pfeffer Jumped up from the table and caught Davis around the neck and Implanted a kiss on his cheek. "Sit right down beside Mamma." She pulled him to the vacant place beside her. "We’re making whoopee," she Informed him, pushing a glass

crowded city streets, stepping only with cracked lee and scotch In when the traffic lights were set front of him. “There’s your giggle against him. Once he glanced at a water! Oh, you don't know everypassing clock and noticed that It body, do you. Dr. Dads, th.a Is

was nine-thirty. Once he stopped **"-

to ask a policeman his direction and then went on. Finally he turned off Into a side street and continued his way, watching carefully for some sign to Indicate his destination. At last a corner lamp showed him the name of the street he was seeking. He headed the car in the general direction of his des-

tination.

A rather dark, dismal street it was, lighted only here and there with small, illuminated signs, announcing restaurants or shops. For the most part the stores were closed, leaving only black fronts. Not a prosperous neighborhood, certainly, and certainly rather grubby. Here and there a faint Illumination spread from a basement window, or a dull lamp flickered before a barred door. Plenty of speakeasies along here, Davis thought. Most likely his patient had been shot In some kind of a brawl. A nasty business, but—be

•hrugged his shoulders.

At last he pulled up before a building where all seemed dark. It was near enough the right number, though. He gazed about to see whether a police ambulance had arrived. None was in sight—only a few private tars parked here and there, their red tail-lights glowing like mamoth rod fire-flies. He Jumped out of the car and looked around. Above him he noted a swinging lantern with some C hipeso characters Inscribed thereon, and the number, 628. This must bo

Vivienne Martin—late of the ’Scandals'—she did the buck and-wlng in the ‘Gold’ Back’ number—now she's doing everybody she can, so bo careful, doctor, she’s a hot baby— and this Is OHIo Lee—he'll tell yot all about himself It you give hitl two minutes, but I wouldn’t waste my time—and that egg over there In the corner about to pass out Is Gone Burhnell—but he doesn't count sny more—new come on. Papa, and gargle with a bit of varnish—absolutely warranted to remove your tonsils ten seconds after taking—If not, repeat dose ad lib.” She held the glass up to hi* mouth. ‘'Sorry, but I’m on the wagon,” Davis announced In a desperate at-

tempt to evade the party,

•'O-o-mo! What a wet smack In the face yon turned out to be,” Myra chortled gleefully. "Just when I’m trying to drown my sorrows after thi* lurid afternoon. Joe-y, dear, what'* the matter with yrtur boy friend?” She turned to

Babbitt.

"Come on. Ed, forget It. You’re a long time dead,” Babbitt admon-

ished.

"Won’t you have one little drink —Just to please me?” Vivienne Martin, red-lipped, red-haired, lifted a piquant face and exhaled u thin stream of cigarette smoko. "It won’t kill you, doctor,” Ollle Lee put In "We should know— we're about live drinks ahead of you, and we're not dead yet. You'd better hurry and catch up." JTo be cooMuuedJ J

YOU CAN l£Pl SAVE Consistently, IPWHfttE ECONOMY (tUlES’ll Bt tKc MEAT SAVINGS PURE HOG LARD 2 LBS. 27c GOOD TENDER STEAK ! LB. 30c BREAKFAST BACON, Slice d LB. 35 c VEAL STEAK LB. 37 c BEEF LIVER LB. 23c CREAM CHEESE LB. 35 c SMOKED PICNICS, Small Lean LB. 19c Maxwell House COFFEE 'cT 1 47c

LUX FLAKES, Large Size Pkg 19c BUTTER, Silverbrook LB. PRINT 53 c BREAD, Grandmothers TWIN LOAF MARSHMALLOWS, Puritan Brand, 5 LB. BOX 69c POTATOES, II. S. No. 1 Grade 15 Lb. Peck 19 c FIG BARS, Fresh Baked LB. IQc CAMAY SOAP 3 CAKES 19c

THE GREAT

Mwimea fmm

TEA CO.

Ertabllihed 1859

REAL US I M l I B WSI’I.RS Charles K. Wood et ux to William I’. Malkins (WD) undivided int., If’ acres in Greencastle Twp., $1.00. Theresa K. Ford et al to Jus. Edwards et al (WD) lot in Bainhridge, John W. Cooper’.- Enlg., $1.00. James T. Christie to Citizens Trust Co., (WD) lot in Greencastle, Original Plat, $1.00, Everett F. York et ux to Charles Boatright (WD) lot in Greencastle, Eastern Division, $1.00. James II. Scott et t(\ to Lee J. Reynolds (WD) 120 acre in Jefferson Twp., $1.00. United States to John Underwood (Pat.) HO acres in Floyd Twp., $1.00. United States (o John Cox (Pat.) HO acres in Floyd Twp., $1.00. United States to Jacob Long (Pat.) 80 acres in Floyd Twp., $1.00. Omer (’. Sander et ux to Beryl L. Sanders (WD) 51 acre in Jackson Twp., $1.00. Rufus E. Ozment to Reliable Securities Co. (Corp.) (WD) land in Washington Twp., $1.00. Alfred II. Pitkin et ux to Aaron J. Duff (WD) lot in Greencastle, Eastern Enlg., $1.00. Jas. 11. Brumfield to Mary C. Brumfield (WD) lot in Russellville, Frank Brumfield Add., $1.00. Wm. M. Moser to Geo, B. Rockwell JWD) 100 acres in Jefferson Twp., $1.00. Geo. B. Rockwell to Win. M. Moser et ux, 100 acres in Jefferson Twp. Sheriff Put. Co. to Clay Ladd Receiver (Sheriff I).) 200 acres in Washington Twp., $5701.00. Isaac K. Irwin et ux to Henry E. Heck (WD) 71 acres in Madison Twp., $1.00. Asbury McCammnrk et ux to the Quaker Oil Co. (WD) lot in Mt. Meridian, Original Plat, $1.00.

j United States district court here. Abraham Nuhas was fined $U,O0O and sentenced to four months in jail. ■ Mis sentence will lie suspended if lie pays tin 1 fine. Jack, George and Edward, the sons, have received fines ,>f $10,000 each. Jack and George received suspended sentences of one year. Edward must serve four months in jail. Mrs. Gene Nathas al-o must l i ve four months and pay a $300 fine. Besides this, all defendants await trial April 22 fur conspiracy to defeat I the prohibition laws. The first federal jury which tried the conspiracy case disagreed.

MOMES

AT THE VON CASTLE

Holt’s pal, and in some scenes almost steals the picture. Miss Revier has a difficult role as the dance hall queen, who mairies in hate and repents at leisure. She has .-ome exceptionally fine scenes with Graves and some that are highly dramatic with Holt. MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. —o— WJZ network, 0:30 p. m. Roxy’gang. WJZ network 8 p. m. Favorite music of Mary Pickford. WEAK network 8 30 p. m. Florence Easton, soprano and Alfio Tedesco, tenor, with chorus and orchestra. WOK network 8:30 p. m. Recording artists and movie stars. WEAK network 10 p. m. Bizet’s Opera “Carmen.’’

There is a human interest note in “Trial Marriage,” a Columbia Production, which will be the attraction at the Voncastle Tue day and Wednc-day It reveals how a much married father pa: es the taint on to his two daughters who regard matrimony ns a lark, to thrill jaded senses. Against colorful backgrounds of jazz, passionate love and novel settings on a Long Is- j land estate, and along the Parisian | boulevards, a tense drama is enacted. One sister steals the other's sweeti heart, enters into n trial marriage, while engaged to another man, gets

BOOTLEGGING RUNS IN INDIANA FAMILY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Mar. 25 (UP) — Bootlegging seem- to run in the family of Abraham Nahas. Within a year the father, three sons and a daughter-in-law have received fines ranging from $300 to $10,000 and sentence of a year in prison for violation of the liquor laws. All sentences were passed by Judge Thomas W. Slick, in

into thrilling complications when the other girl taken a hand in the game of love and tangles things up. Tonight Adolphe Menjou in “Marquis Preferred” will have It’s final showing.

AT THE GRANADA

“Submarine,” the Columbia Picture which is being shown at the Granada Theatre, for the final showing tonight contains some of the greatest underwater action it has ever hern our privilege to witness. Jack Holt has a powerful role as the diver and performs some exceptionally hazardous feat at the bottom of the sen. He is ably supported by Ralph Graves and Dorothv Revier. The formet portrays

PLAGUE PIT YIELDS BONES I/)NDON, Mar. 23 (UP)—I-arge numbers of human skulls and bones were unearthed during excavations for n new building in the business centre of London, near where the church of the Mack griars once stood. An expert has expressed the opinion that the hones are about 300 years old, which supports the theory that there was once a plague pit at this spot. . . ..().<» — CHILDREN NOW MAY DINE ON IMITATION DELICACIES LONDON, Mar. 2S (UP)—Parents who take their children to exclusive restnurnnts will appreciate the enterprise of Chef Latry of the Savoy Restaurant who has developed a series of harmless dishes made to look like the delicacies adults enjoy. “Lobster" is produced from a mixture of potatoes and white sauce and milk served in a lobster shell. Semolina, colored to the right tint, takes the place of caviare. Other luxuries indigestible for children are similarly imitated. Parents are flow able to enjoy a peaceful meal without having to explain to their young why this or that must be deferred until the child r* older.