The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1929 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.

CLASSIFIED ADS -Miscellaneous-

——-

EASTER SUNDAY We're invitin.ef you to make an EASTER pilgrimage to this shrine of style For Nearly Forty Years We have been furnishing fine clothes to the people of this community, but we have never surpassed our present array of line suits at— $30—$35—$40 J. F. Cannon & Co.

—For Sale— Automobiles

O, E. S. food market at former gas 'office Saturday, March 30. Cakes, ' pies, chickens, etc. 25-6t

We have some unusually (food values to offer in used carsi All late models, have been reconditioned and ready for sale. "Our Kesponsihility Is Your Guarantee.” You can buy any used car from us with a confidence that is seldom found in the sale of a t’SKD CAR. I.. * H. CHEVROLET SALES Greencastle, Ind. 115 N. Indiana St. Phone 34fi. Open Evenings.

ENGRAVED CARDS. High School pupils wi-hing engraved cards or printed ones, will do well to see our sample's before ordering. We carry a high class line of engraved samples. Call! at The Banner Office. “DANNER WANT .\DS." PAY o I SUBSCRIBE FOR “TOG BANNER”

Harness maker at »5 CONTINUES IN HARNESS MARION, O., Mar. 2S (UP)—When Gottleig Eihling was 19 he became acquainted with the harnes—makers*' awl. He began as an apprentice in a shop operated by his brother-in-law. Today at the age of 85 he continues' at the same trade, conducting a little ! shop in the rear of his home. Morning] after morning he opens the shop and hangs out a large horse collar. Eeach evening he takes it down and closes 1 up. And that comprises the major part of his obsolete hu-iness.

FOR SALE:—One Majestic combination range, one davenport and one Eureka vacuum cleaner. Phone 1396, or call at 211 W. Franklin St. 28-2t.

FOR SALE:—55 gallon steel drums 50c; with faucet 75c. John Cook and I Sons. Phone 134. 25-tf.

FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs, for setting, blood tested. $3.75 per 100. Mrs. Budd Weldon, Fillmore. 13-161. FOR SALE— Mixed hay. Phone Jessie McClary, Brick Chapel. 22-6p.

FOR SALE: Phone 734-Y.

-Cheap, Window sash. 28-2p

FURNITURE AUCTION, Wednesday, April 3 at 1 p. m. at my former I home in Fillmore. Tables, chairs, beds, j bedding, cabinet, sideboard, washing machine and numerous other articles. jMrs. R. M. Gorham. 28-4p. o———— FOR SALE — Ladies’ spring cont. Large size, new. 311 Elm St. Phone 646-K. 2H-2p. FOR SALE—One spring suit and several dresses, size 16. Phone 450. 27- 2t. FOR SALE—Girl’s spring roat and hat. Size 6. Mrs. Frank Cannon, Phone 072-K. 27-2t. FOR SALE:—Locust posts, half mile west of Putnamville on National Road, H. L. Byers. 27-3p FOR SALE—Delco sweeper. Phone G6K-X or call at 306 Gillespie St. 28- 2t

DAFFODILS

Order your daffodils for Easter now. Choice ones at $1.00 per dozen. Phone 626-X or call at 418 South

Jackson St.

27-3t

Society News

[Continued from Page 2.) coffee and Easter candy was

4 , + + + 4' + lien Rowland Vn» Eureka Club I Eureka Club met Wednesday $on at the home of Mrs. Glen |i'l on K. Highland street. All F rs of the club were present. Bcnry Koessler received the |or high score and Mrs. Gerald the consolation prize. The tion- and refreshments were in with spring. at THE GRAN ADA p on the true life of a small Pi'll "Sinner- in Love,” EDO's dramatic epic, will open a two Friday at the Granada Thef ' Npwta of this film it is one of the outstanding 1 of the season. Ning the all-star cast is Olive J' * n 'h'' role of n small town Po, discouraged and disgusted ' r lot, j ( urneys to New York, find it the loneliest place of > stranger, she becomes involv- |« nii s of experiences which, to those who have read Vs in Love,” now running in t ' Si, ry Magazine, constitute I' 1 " most fascinating stories of Thhin |jf,. ,. v ,, r wr j tt( . n

FOR SALE— Buick coupe, in splendid running condition. Central Trust Company. 27-2t. _____—o EASTER FOOD SALE:—Dressed Chickens, fre-h eggs, butter, cottage cheese, cakes, pies, ect, will he on sale at south entrance to Court House, Saturday March 30 by Ladies of New Maysville Community Club. 27-3t —For Rent—

I On a Small ■ Repayment* Plan it; ■ $ 7 Mo. Repay* $100 Loan H ■ $14 Mo. Repay* $200 Loan ■ II $21 Mo. Repay* $300 Loan |f| ■ THIS IS ALL YOU PAY ■ M Nothing Deducted or M ■ Added ■ M POR QUICK SERVICE §§ ■ SEE US ■ I [7^1 Indian* I I cpio Loin I I | Co. I I 21 1 2 E. Washington I ■ Phone ■

FOR RENT:—Kitchen, dining room and 2 rooms on second floor. Immediate possession. See Mrs. Gus Williamson, 10 Bloomington St. 27-2t. FOR RENT:—3 or 4 room modem apartment. Summer rates. Phone 730Y or 320-K. 28-3t

1 AT T HE VONCASTLE f " f Empire,” Peter B. Kyne’s f ' "i the California gold P'Oing ;1 t (|„, Voncastle thtatrr is more than a t'" 1 I'hiy. It jji „ s|iectacul:ir F * Kloriou- page in history. I," 'I'licate and haunting I "•dli of the lilac; set against l '. 1,1 Sunder of glorious adhaelrgriMIMi is as huge r t "i^ ! ‘ s tll( ' Riant Sierras in nl'",* '' ,s, "'»l»olitnn production, M, tr,1 ' r,0, ' ,w y n - M ayer, is F ^ t 'uim 1 di far the studio that L ’ r Allan Dwan, who | f, ‘i/" aut l'°r who conceived L ’ Adoree, George Darhnafp^d' / splen ‘ ii,1 ‘' asl f'omanci. e th *

NINE PLAYS FOR STAFFORD FETE LONDON, Mar. 28 (UP)—The annual Shakespeare Birthday Festival at Strutford-Upon-Avon will commence this year on April 16 and continue for five weeks, with six evening performances and two matinees weekly. “Much Ado About Nothing" has been chosen for the Birthday Play on April 23rd; the remainder of the repertoire includes Hamlet, King Richard the Second, Twelfth Night, Macbeth, The Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice, and Sheridan’s comedy. The School for Scandal. The Summer Festival will begin July 1 and continue ten weeks. In it the above repertoire will be repeated with one or two more plays added. Work hu- commenced on the new Memorial Theater to replace the one burned down several years ago, hut the new building will not be completed for use this year.

FOR RENT—Corner room, second floor, two double windows. 411 E. Washington, Phone 532-L. 28-3p FOR RENT:—Strictly modem six room house with garage. Phone 795L. 27-3t

FOR RENT—5 rooms, semi-modem south half of double, with garage, 112 South Jefferson St. Phone 710-L. 27-3L

MARRIAGE PROVES CATCHING ROSE HILL, Vu., Mur. 28 (P)— Absalom Jerrell and his two daughters all wr re married within one week in the Jerrell home here recently.

FOR RENT:—4 rooms over The Hut, modern, for office or apartment. 8 room modem house, garage and garden, 3 blocks from square, A. Cook. 25-6t. FOR KENT:—Modern room with private entrance. Reasonable. 406 S. Indiana St. 21-tf

—Wanted— WANTED— To rent four or five room house. Lights, water, garage. Phone 758-Y. o WANTED:— Woman for general house work. Add. Box A. Banner Of- # fice. 28 - 3 »» WANTED:—House cleaning by experienced man student during spring vacation or any Tuesday or Saturday. Phone 605-Y. 26-3p. WANTED:—Truck hauling or moving Phone 504-1*. Orville Bitzer. 26-4p.

WANTED middle aged lady for house work and companion. Call Banner Office. • _ 27-tf

fyeraieftyacheloR Arline de Haas

6YXOPB18 T)r. Davis, recently married to May Davis, is haring lunch with Joe Dabtiitt and his friend. Myra, when Rabbit! is called away. May ha/iyens into the same hotel and is /unous at seelny her husband with a girl. Alter explanations. Davis and May make up. Myra, just naturally flirtatious, decides to further her acquaintance with Dans and goes to his office, where she is dtsrnrered by May and Hrrnnyer(It Rrie. a perfumer, who is returning some gloves May left in Ins shop. Another quarrel; another reconciliation. Davis receives a supposedly professional rail and finds Myra and Babbitt with friends. As he telephones May a piano begins to play.

CHAPTER IX—Continued “Ed Davis, you’re not at any patient's house, 1 know that. I can hear that music Just as plain— they’re playing 'Darktown Strutters' Ball,' and I know It. Where are you?” "At the patient's house, darling ” He was In for It now. he reflected. And just after they had got everything patched up. "1 can hear the music, too. I think It's a parade going on outside—yes, that's It, It's a parade passing, dear.” "Ed Davis, you’re the world’s biggest liar!" With a hang she hung the receiver on the hook. A parade passing! Did he take her for an absolute Idiot? Goodness only knew where lie was. She tapped

- ' r I a.r'

She hung up on him. her foot angrily. Trying to make her believe that silly rot. She hadn't been born yesterday. He was probably out out with that girl, that was It. She spat the words out vehemently to herself. And after all that he had promised. And she had forgiven him. ITobably thought he could put anything over on her, now. She’d been too easy. But where had he gone? She tried to remember the telephone conversation -tried to recall the Dumber he had repealed. That might give her some idea as to his whereabouts. Sundon street, that was It—Sundon street, hut what number? She wrinkled her forehead, thinking. She glanced down at the telephone pad. There It was. 628 Sundon street. Just where Kd had written It Well, sh'<l tool make him smart. Sundon street— the other side of town. She got up and started Into the hall In search of her hat and coat. She stopped. Suppose the call had been a ruse- as she believed, now. It was. Had Ed been In on the secret—had he known that •omeona was going to call him that evening so that he could get out of the house to—to meet that that woman? If she had knowm any athef words to call her, May told herself, she’d apply them with great satisfaction. Pity sho didn’t know any others. It would certainly relievo her feelings. But If the call had been what she believed It waa and Ed had known about It, would he have taken down the correct number of hla destination? wouldn't he have faked It? She pondered the possibilities. The clock In the living room struck ten-thirty. She was wasting time standing here. She was going to And out a few things for herself and pay Mr. Davis back In his own coin. But suppose there was no aueh place as 628 Sundon street. Well, that was the only duo she had to go on and she might Just as well use It. If there were no such place, she'd have something on him, anyhow. She rushed out Into the hall and caught the elevator down As Davis stood there, the music anundlng In one ear and May’s angry voice In the other, he was debating as to what to do next. "Now, listen. May,’’ he was stalling for time. "If you'll only wait a minute—” Then he heard the sharp click of the receiver. “May— May,” be called. Only the vacant buzzing of a dUcomiected Hue met his ears.

"Wow! She’s cut off. Now I'm in for It." Miserably Davis walked across the room to the table ho had left. He'd collect his hat and hag and leave, that was all there was to that. But clutching arms caught at him; laughing voices drowned out Ills protests. He was pushed back Into his chair. "Well, Is the worst over, Papa?" Myra chirped. "Tell Mamma all about.’’ She patted his hand, laughing. "All set, Ed?” Joe Babbitt put In. "Here's your drink—ready and waiting " He pushed a glass across the table. "Oh, let me alone," Davis muttered. "I'm going homo. I've got to.” "Won’t your wife let you stay out?" Vivienne asked, sticky-sweet, the cat's claws gleaming. "My wife has nothing to do with it,” Davis returned sharply. "Mayba you all think this was a sweet joke —calling me down here like this, hut It’s no Joke to me. I’ve got work to do.” "Bunkum, Ed, can’t you have a little fun?" Babbitt interrupted. “We only wanted to have a Utile fun." "I’m sorry, Joe," Davis apologized, slightly ashamed of his outburst. He liked Joe—they had had lots of good times together aa bachelors, and even after Joo had married they had gone on. having their good times. It would have meant nothing in the old days for Joe to play this kind of a trick. But somehow, now. It was different. He wasn't a bachelor any more, and he wasn't Interested In anyone but May. Other women bored him. "Now you let the poor dear alone," Myra turned on Babbit. "If ho has to go home, he has to go home, and that's all there is to it. 1 won't have you pestering him to death. He's a model for all of you. If you’d llko to know It.” "Well, since when liavo you been championing model husbands,?” Vivienne looked across the table, smiling. Babbitt stared In amazement. That didn’t sound like Myra—not by a long’ shot. But Myra was paying no attention to the others at the table. Like the goat who ato the red shirts off the line, she had a scheme back In her brain. In fact, she cooing a good-bye to the doctor, and telling him how sorry she was that they had bothered him, and how she hoped everything would be all right. Now that ho was slipping away With so little fuss, Davis was regretting his seeming bad manners and his outburst of the moment. "Please don't think I'm a wet blanket,” he smiled. 'Tve had a pretty rotten day, and I didn’t want to go out this evening." " Sail right, Ed,” Babbitt grinned. "I should have known hotter, anyhow.” “Well, good bye, everybody. Hava a good time for me." Davis started towards the door. Suddenly Myra clutched at the edge of the table. "Oh-h-h!" she moaned. "My vaccination—I—I think 1m going to he slek!" Sho hit her lower Up as though to stifle her cry. "Here, what's the matter?” Babbitt Jumped up and caught hold of Myra's shoulder. "What's happened?” "I—Oh. It's that vaccination—it’s making me terribly sick I—I, Oh, I think I'm going to faint—Oh-h-h!” "Here, wait!" Babbitt, whitefaced, looked around. "Ed!" she i ailed, "Ed, waft a minute"' H« rushed to the top of the stairs and shouted after the descending figure of the doctor. "Ed. come hack here a minute. Myra's beastly sick— vaccination or something—hurry up!" Davis turned around at the sound of Babbitt's voice and then ascended the stairs. "What Is It, Joe? What’s the matter?" lie asked "Myra’s sick," Babbitt pulled his friend hack into the room. "Says It's a vaccination or something." "Sick?" Davis frowned, hut he wont quickly to Myra. "What’s the matter. Miss Pfeifer?" he demanded. • "1—Oh, I don’t know. It’s my vaccination—It hurts terribly. Oh, I want to go home. Please do something for it, doctor." She looked up, her eyes filled with tears. "How long's it been hurting,” Davis questioned. "All afternoon,” Myra answered miserably. "But 1 thought If I came out on a parly I might forget about, it. It got better for a while but now—Oh-h-h! It hurts. I want to go home.'*’ "All vaccinations. If they’re going to take, are liable to hurt?” Davis told her coldly. "You ought to have stayed In bed If It felt that bad." "I suppose so but I didn't, and It’s terrible.” Myra was almost cry,U "Well, you'd better get on home.” "Oh, doctor, take me horns-* please!” she begged (To be continued.)

JCPENNEY CO 2-4 North Jackson Struct, Greencastle, Ind. Trade In Greencastle, The Highest Little City In Indiana. Spring Shoes Of Authentic Smartness, f Temptingly Low-Priced! * These styles are so smart This Spring! And there are so many from which to choose. At this store, they are priced so low that you can easily afford to * have several new pairs at once! ~

Youd never dream, to look at thu patent one-strap with Its clever cut-outs snd cubiit hce) that it could be only

$2.98

A clever patent model, sure to be an outstanding favorite this Spring because it can b« worn most any time or plac«l

$5.90

You’ll like this clever patent one-strap with the new “Lido Sand" calf lacing. It’a so

gracefully atyledl

This one-strap slipper Is allpatent, and the clever perforated design gives it a distinct and unusual attractiveness.

$5.90

$3.98

All patent—with the gleam of the metal ornament to heighten its attractiveness. The low price is attractive, tool

$3.98

Sure to be picked by the smartest dressers in the younger act I Smoked calf; fancy grain trim Rubber heel and aola.

$4-98

Here’s A Wonderful Emulsion For Stubborn, Hang-On Coughs You Must Get Results or Money Hack

When nothing seems to do that lingering, bothersome cough any good iu-t go to R. I’. Mullins and get a bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion. Take it as directed and notice how easily it overcomes that persistent cough that has caused you many sleepless nights. It’s a medicine compounded for the purpose of conquering tough, hnngon coughs, and that's exactly whut it

does—quickly and thoroughly. There is no dope in Bronchuline ' Kmulsien, nor chloroform, nor sugar • —su,h things are only makeshifts ! and should tie taken with the greatest caution. For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses of Bn nehuline Emulsion is usually enough. R. 1*. Mullins and dealers everywhere can supply you.

BRICK CHAPEL Mrs. Nellie Bain and Mrs. lassie Houck -pent Friday in Indianapolis shopping. Mr. Artie Scohee and family called on Forest O’Hair’s Saturday evening. James Woodworth and wife of Veedersburg called on Clifton Priest and family Saturday evening. Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Vandrie of Sherley, Ind., spent Sunday at Jim Pace’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Hillis called on Harry Brown’s Sunday afternoon. Edgar Braden and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Hradin’s folks Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Torr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Lillie Reeves of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. John I*ewis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and little daughter Mary Ellen called on Ernest O’Hair and family Sunday evening. /.ella Minnick spent Saturday and Sunday \vith Marjorie Browning in Greencastle. Sunday visitors at Will O’Hairs’' were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McClary. Ernest O’Hair and family Base!

Sanford and family plays rook at Lee O'Haii'' . Wilbur Grimes and family visited Saturday evening with Curtis Minnick and family. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. I*ee Mi Mains an 8 t-2 pound girl March 21.

WHEN COI GNS ARE STUBBORN When colds hang on, and coughs are stubborn, remember the effectiveness of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. This accurate Mend of pure pine tar, and fresh laxative honey, together with other valuable medicinal ingredients acts very quickly and with wonderfully healing effect on the inflamed tissues of the respiration tract, and quickly subdues the irritating

cough. Best for children and grown

persons. A P. Mullins.

persons. Ask for it.—For sale

groi

HUM ANE OFFICER’S PROBLEM KNOXVILLE, Term., Mar. 28 (UP) —Ponder the case of Humane Officer James Hill of Knoxville. He is hired by the Humane Society but paid by the city. A city ordinance has instructed him to kill all unattached and unmuzzled dogs. The society insists he shall kill only dogs that seem mad or on the verge of death from disease or other cause*.