The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1929 — Page 3

\

SIFIED ADS

-For Sale—

‘THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1929.

many LIVES CLAIMED

V

, INrviANAPOLIS, April 4 (UP)_ ; Accidents of all classes claimed '

j— - - » ciaimeq the of coughi^

lives of 22 persons in Indianapolis and Marion county during March, a sur- ‘ thp records in the office 0 f | ^

by the

_ ciI E—Barred Rock eggs for vey of

B m cents a dozen, above mark- ^oronor Charles H. Keever, ... v Russell Pierce. Phone Rural Indianapolis Safety Council, indicate. lce ' 3-3p | This is an increase of four over Febro — j ua ry and equals the number killed -Complete household 1 'inring January. It also is an increi

WHOOPING COUGH ■V No “cure M —but helps u f I duce paroxysms of cougL„._ Visiss

Won Jar. U—J VtmTG

B "and other articles. Must be °f ihree over the same month last ur< '‘ - on ' ! East j year, according to the safety council’s

3-3t | records.

In addition to the accidental deaths,

Saturday noon. 306

-glen

SALE:—Eight metal chicken cheap. Phone 487-Y. 3-3t SALE:—Buick four, model touring car. Phone 238. 2-3p

— O

PI HLK SALE rill sell at public sale at my eight miles, northwest of castle, on Vivalia road, entire ,old, also one pair of work wagon and harness and small s not mentioned—Friday, April •30 p . m. C. A. Vestal, Auct. ,ouis Stotts. 2-3p

SALE:— Mare, coming three old Route 5. Walter Reeves. 2-4t SALE or RENT:— 5 room e good location. Phone 706-K. 4-tf —For Rent— /

PENT—40 acres of pasture. 538-L. 4-21.

RENT:—Small, modern furnlapartmeiit, close in reasonable, 29-Y. It

RENT—Furnished apartment Langmoor,” also one 3-room jed apartment at 410 South InSt. Phone 399. 4-tf.

RENT—Three modern furn^ooms; first floor. Phone 385-X. 3-4t.

o-

RKNT—Five room semi-mod-L uth side of double house. 114 Jefferson St. 2-3p.

RENT:—Four room semi modtise. See Milt Brown. 2-3t RENT—14 acres improved miles west of town. John Nel* 5. 2-3p.

—Wanted— '

, IT ED:—Wall paper cleaning, erienced man. Phone 795-X. 3-4p

'T-ED:—Young woman expercook at once. Phone 90. Blue j*UL 3-2t

‘USMAN WANTED:—To solicit for lubricating oils, gieases ints. Salary or commission. AdHE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve-4-Ip. o

—Lost—

— Rhinestone Bracelet. EdJud, Kappa House. Phone 306.

T: Probably on Howard street 's pocket hook, red ami tinsel. Sained a little change and a eomUiis Howard. Phone 324-Y. 2t

—Solid gold ear ring. Very J®- Reward if returned to Banice. 4_2t

-Plain gold signet ring with " '<■ H. Call, Miss Angeline Conhone 4.'17 or 225. Reward. 3-2t

six persons committed suicide, two were murdered and two died of acute alcoholism, the Coroner's records

show.

ADVERTISE IN "THE BANNER"

"BANNER WANT ADS.” PAY

Triple Ailment 1 Quickly Yields To New Konjola "Konjola Was The Medicine I Should Have Had in The First Place,"

Says Gary Resident.

Miscellaneous— RAVED CARDS. High School w i hing engraved cards or ones, will do well to see our ' before ordering. We carry a ass i' np °f engraved samples, t The Banner Office.

bays five best radio

features.

Newark (422) WPG Atlantic 1,1 8 p. m.—New Jersey night, “‘e dinner. Music by Anna °I ira na and others. I & NBc Network 8 p. m.— ''hers and orchestra. * NBC network 8:30 p. m.— n s orchestra. * f BS Network 8:30 p. m.

artists.

I 4 NBC network 9130 p. m. 'oncert hour. mr’BaT . ^feedwithonoswailowof XINE ’ n<1 *"

pnipicheiim Arline^eHaas

"BEWARE or , Wam * r Bro8 - Pictures Inc. EWARE OF BAOHELOR8,' with an All-Star Cart, Is a Warner Broa.

plcturiiatlon pf this povel.

_ _ , ^1X0PB18 cency to try to make some excuae Dr. Davis and At« tri/e, Hay, for your conduct.” May picked up have been quarreling. l)avit it her highball and begin sipping It jealous of lieranger-de Brie, a per- slowly, forgetful of the fact that fume manufacturer, and Hay is she had once definitely refused It. jealous of Myra Pfeffer, an artist "What about your own conduct? They have just made up when • know the truth concerning mine, Davis receives a supposedly profes- and 1 feel that I have nothing to

sional call. He finds Myra In restaurant pretending illness, lie believes her story and takes her home. On opening the door he thoughtlessly pockets her key May. becoming suspicious, follows him and sees him with Myra. Bhe gets Bcranger and they go to a cabaret, from where she telephones her husband. Davis rushes to the cabaret and fights with de Brie, throwing

him out.

But about yours—I don't

If you're accusing

explain, know.”

"Ed Davis!

me—"

“I’m not accusing you of anything. I'm only asking you, that’s

nil

"Well, you needn't act like a little tin god on wooden wheels. I daresay you have quite as much to explain as you seem to think 1 have. I know (he truth of my story, and

____ 1 don’t think I have anything to ex-

ruAn-rtm wi. « . i plain. 1 have enough justification

CHAPTER XII—Contlrmad , for wbat i ve done."

Davis leaned back in his chair 1 -Where'd you pick up that fellow, and surveyed the peopleaboul him., anyhow?" Dads was leading up to At least outwardly he seemed to bis interrogations with all the be surveying them, but inside he Philadelphia lawyer.

* . •. , * rtldn t pick him up, as you no

was thinking without seeing. He nicely put It.” May snapped. "1—’* had calmed down after his outburst she hesitated. She had almost adover the telephone, and the satis- mil ted that she had gone to Beran-

faction of having ejected his would-be rival with such celerity raised his spirits. But he realized that he would have to do some pretty diplomatic talking If he wanted to bring May around to his point of view. He wasn’t really

17? put his arms around her. jealous of the perfume manufacturer be knew, or. at least) was fairly certain that May had arranged this stunt to even up ac-

counts.

May, however, took no such view of her husband's side of the matter. On the face of things she could only feel that all his story that she had listened to with believing ears was one long fabrication from beginning to end He had made her credit his story, as much because ahe wanted to as anything else. But he wouldn't catch her In such a lenient mood tor a long time to come, she vowed The waiter with his tray of water and tee Interrupted her thoughts. “Want a scotch and soda?” Da via asked May's back, pulling out a long, stiver flask from his hip

pocket.

"No, thank you,” came the frigid

refusal.

Carefully Davis measured out two equal portions of whisky In the two glasses before him; added

ger’s shop and asked him to go with her to some place—any place, so that she could lake her revenge. And that admission would have ruined the whole thing. "—I—” she began again, "well. If you want to know, Mr. de Brie telephoned me and asked me to go out with him, and 1 accepted." "Oh, so as soon as I was out of the house you went off with another man," Davis said sarcastically He didn't believe May's story, but he . was going to allow her to convict herself on her own evidence, "ff I remember correctly, the last thing you told me when I left the house tonight was that you'd he waiting for me when I got back.” May gasped. She had entangled herself properly and no mistake. She must get out of It somehow "Well, you see It was this way.'* She started again. "Mr. de Brie called right after you had gone, and I told him I didn't rare to see him. But after I found out that you were out with (hat woman —” "Oh, yes. anti how did you And out that I was ‘out with that woman’ and you so nicely put It?” "Ed Davis, if you don’t stop questioning me that way 1 I'll—’* She hurst into tears, regardless of the people about her. “Don’t cry, May." Davis drew his chair closer and put his arm about his wife. "I didn’t want to be nasty, honestly I didn't. But I've had a terrible evening, taking It by and large, and It made me feel pretty rotten when you wouldn't believe what I told you over the phone. Now don't cry. Come on. there's a good girl." He tried to dry her eyes with hlu handkerchief. "I—I don't want to talk to you,” May sobbed. "There, now, It’s all right.” Davis comforted. ”1 can tmaglna what happened. You followed me to that address—” “I didn't follow you any place,” May Interrupted with some asperity, more chagrlni-d to find herself caught In a He than angry at her husband. “When 1 heard that Jail music coming over the phone I knew that you weren't at any patient's house, and I was furious. So I started down there, and then I saw you come out with that Pfef-

fer girl.”

"It was all a silly Joke of Joe Babbitt’s, darling." Davis started to explain. "He had a party going, and they were all a little stewed. and they thought It would be a lot of fun to drag me down there

some cracked Ice and the aoda. He j w j(j, them, and it was Joe who

pushed one glass towards hts wife. “Well, here's how.” he announced cheerfully, picking up hU glass and

taking a deep gulp.

,r Ed Davis! How you can aM there and act as unconcerned as though nothing had happened Is more than I can understand." Mav half turned about and regarded her huaband with hostile eyes. She couldn't atand that calm assurance. When Inwardly she was seething with what she considered righteous

Indignation.

"Well, I offered you a ehance to explain.” Davis relumed with perfect equanimity. ,

"A chance to explain. >\eii i

well I” May drew herself up and turned around to face her husband, scorn and anger battling for first place on her face. . . . "Explain. That's Just whst 1 Bald.” Davis persisted, still main-

taining his calm exterior.

"I? Explain? I suppose you think you have nothing to explain. May slowly revolved her glass of .rolch and soda with nervous ^^Over the phone you said you didn't care to listen to my explene-

tlona,” Davis reminded her

• Well. I don't.” Nay retorted, waiting, nevertheless for Kd to begin She was curious for all her pretended Indifference—more than

anxious to know what Bd to aay regarding hla meeting

have to aay

with that woman

“Then what’a

the use of trying

**”At* east you might have the do-

called me at the house. I didn’t know what had happened until I got to that restaurant and found Joe there. And then I knew that he had been playing a stupid

Joke.”

"Well, that wasn't any reason

for you to go home with that

woman,” May reminded him. '■Book here, May, didn't we prom-

ise each other Just tonight that we'd listen to each other's explanations before we did anything rash?” Davis hurried Into his story. "Now I'm going to tell youths truth, and youll have to take my

word for It. Joe Babbitt wilt tel!

you the same thing If you ask

him.”

"I wouldn’t believe him—not after what he's done,” May interrupted scathingly. -Well, that's neither here nor there. I said I'd tell you exactly w hat happened, and I’m going to ” Whereupon Davis launched into a detailed account of his movements from the time he had left the house until the time he had met May at The Dead Rat. "And that’s the whole story, he completed his tale. "I can't say anything more than that. Tell me you believe me. darling.” HU head was bent close to hers and his arm was about her waist. Somehow tt all sounded true to May She wanted It to be true. And Ed's frankness was <iutte evidently sincere. She felt ashamed of her part In the affair now. (To he continued.)

MR. JAMES CONLEY “After I had taken hut a brief treatment of Konjola I realized that this was the medicine 1 should have had in the first place,” said Mr. James Conley, 713 Georgia Street, Gary, 1ml. "My stomach, kidneys and nerves were in a very disordered condition, the result of irregular nu als and living. It seemed to me that my whole body was tilled with aches and pains. I was unable to eat a meal without suffering and food always caused more harm than good. My kidneys gave me a good deal of worry and suffering. "I heard a great deal about K< njola ami the amazing accomplishj inents of this medicine. 1 decided to I give it a fair trial. Before I knew j what was happening, Konjola went | to the source of my ailments, strenj gthened my system, regulated my stomach and kidneys. By the time l had finished the seventh bottle 1 was feeling, eating and sleeping like a different person. I have heard that Konjola is a medicine with more than a million friends—well, it certainly has a life long friend in me.” Konjola is sold in Greeneastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this' entire section. —(Adv.)

M OKIES Douglas McLean steps out in a new production this week— and a very fast and actionable one at that—after a considerable absence from the screen. He was la-t seen in “Soft Cushions," a fantita-tieal lomance with a regular Arabian Nights setting and now he steps out in something radically different in “ The Carnation Kid”, which has a dark plot, full of drama and thrills, located in the undergrouml society of a big city. The picture is now showing at the Voucastle for a run of two days. McLean is one of the tar- who has been counted on for standard entertainment for quite a number of years in the movies. His film career comedies, such as “Twenty-Three and a Half Hours’ Leave,” “Mary' Ankle” and others. A little later the went in for farce and light comedy such as “The Hattentot”, “Going l.’p,” “Never Say Die” and a long string of catchy pic-

tures.

AT THE GRANADA When James Oliver Curwood writes of the great northwoods above the Canadian border he doe- so with a suety horn of long and intimate as-j sociation with the country and its people—trappers, loggers, woodsmen, the famed Royal Northw* t Mounted Police ami all the other colorful elements of the rugged residents of that wild

region.

This was never better exemplified than in the film production of his famous story, “The Yellow-Back”, which was made by FBO with Tom Moore in the title role which is showing at the Granada Friday and Sat-

urday.

Moore is seen in the role of a “mountie,” one of the intrepid police of the Royal Northwest Mounted, whose desperate adventures in pursuit of a murderous bully of the north country are revealed in a gripping sequence of events through which runs a thread of romance, evolved from the absorbing situations. SOMERSET Somerset Christian Dost Easter Service beginning Sunday morning April 7. Sunday School regular hour in charge of our able leader Otis E. Gulley. Sermon, morning and evening by regular pastor Rev. G. W. Stalings Sermon Monday and Tuesday evening by Rev. H. O. Bratteii of Hainbridge. On Wednesday evening our district Evangelist Rev. Cecil Franklin and | Mrs. Franklin will have charge of services. Mrs. Franklin will favor us with song and readings. Culley Price one of our talented young members j and also the DePauw Chorus will have charge of Song services. Come and enjoy these splendid meetings jrith us.

J.C.PENNEYC® 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. (JREENCASTLE, INDIANA Trade In Greeneastle, The Rigprest Little City In Indiana.

“Ox-Hide” Overalls Sturdy — Low Priced

Made of 2.20 blue denim. Triplestitched seams. Offered in

suspender-back style,'

L-_

Two front set-in pockets, two hip pockrts, one watch bib pocket and a rule pocket.

/ Assorted lengths, sizes Ipverall or Jacket, at,

30 to 48 waist.

89c

“Big Mric” Coat Style

Aho with cjfcsrd-front. Mad? fine and •ccarse yarn chambray. Full -out. All size*.

69c

Work Pants Heavyweight Khaki

Two side.

two button-flap iiip and watch pockets. For Work and Outing Wear Cull bottoms and belt loops. Sizes 30 to 46. 1.49

Boys' Overalls Ask For Our "Ox-Hide” Brand | Staunchly made to give hardjwearing service to the active [youngster. Made of 2.20 fine yern blue denim, full cut for comfort and freedom of movement. Two seam legs, triple-stitched seams 1 throughout, high back styles. Sizes 4 to

}6 years.

69c

In Our Toilet Goods Department Tooth Paste | Shaving Cream

FOR GLEAMING TEETH

Pen-a-Tox

25c

Pchcco

3.3c

C ’olgate’s

8c, 19c

Li tcrine

19c

•Squihhs

.3.3c

1 pana

3.3c

Pcp.-'i dent

33c

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Palmolive Williams Mcnncn’;

23c 29c

33c

Aywon Aywon

Talcum 19c Shaving Cream ........ «i.... .i .«. •. . 25c Aywon After-Shaving Lotion.... ... 25c Aywon Bay-Rum 25c Aywon Witch Hazel .25c Aywon Eau de Quinine... 25c Aywon Lilac Vegetal .49c

“Compass’

Work Shirts

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Exquisitely dainty, delightfully fragrant beauty aids—a complete line for daily treatment at home. Cold Cream 23c-39c Veniahing < ream 23c-39c Tissue Cream 23c-39c .skin Lotion 29c Talcu ni 19c Face Powder .... 39c and 69o Single Compact 19c Double Compact 98c Rouge 49c Compact and Roii|;e Refills, 23c Perfume t9c and 98c Toilet Water 98c Cleansing Tissuer 23c

Toilet Soaps At Lower Prices

Life Buoy Soap Sayman’s Vegetable Wonder Soap .... Packer’s Tar Soap .. Woodbury’s Facial Soap Cuticura Soap Arabian Palm Soap Penimaid Baby Soap Penafoam Bath Soap

10c 19c 19c. 19c

4c 8c 8c

Liquid Creams And Lotions

Keep your hands soft, white and attractive by the constant use of one of these aids! Frostilla Hand Lotion .... 39c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 8c, 33c

Farhioned of durable^ mate-, riaU ami carefully npde to wear well and fit comlCrtably. Triple stitched bodies. Y

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$1.98

SAYS RAIL SPEED WARS ARE THINGS <»l THE PAST

land

the 'time 63 hours. The FTiion Pacific and St. Paul roads immediately made

si in flar announcement s.

Hut. according to Gray all roads running Iretween Portlann and Chicago had been notified of the Great Northern’s action several days pie-

viously.

“Railroads have found nut from experience ‘that they gain nothing by

The Great Northern announced it j speed wars,” Gray said. “No doubt had cut its running time from Port- 1 any of the transcontinental lines could

OMAHA, Nob., April 4 (UP)— Speed wars in railroad pa. enger service are a thing of the past, according G* Pro idi nd ( arl R. Gray of Union Pacific, in denying rumors that the Union Pacific wa- about to engage in such a war with the Great Northern for north Pacific coast business.

to Chicago five hour , making;clip n few hours off running time.

But all the others would follow suit. The additional speed would be at the

sacrifice of safety.”

BEEBE SETTLED ON ISLAND ST. GEORGE, Bermuda, April 4 Dr. William Beebe with five members of the Beebe Under-Sea Exploring Expedition, arrived this week and have settled on Nonsuch Island for a six-months’ stay.