The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1929 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY, Al’lili; 9, 1929.
RHEUMA11C PAINS Many ihrumatie and fciatic pains arc due to impurities and toxins in .the Id od because of poorly functioning kidneys. Sedatives, dopes and powerful druRs oivi> only temporary relief and do not remove the cause. If you suffer stiffness, joint aches and rheumatic pain , yret the new, <|uickactinur < ysle/ lest at any drut? store No sedatives or narcotics. If you don’t soon feel free of pain and liki new, you pet y ur money back under our Iron-Clad, Money Hack (Juarantei ( yste\ spei ial, only <IOc.— I;. I*. Mullins, Druppi-t.
■sV* *
A
sivitNCTt rci smm
Fashioned in patent with Rlack-Pin-Seal Trim Also Very Channinp In Lido-Sand with appropriate trim. An Exclusive Popular Priced McKay MOORE & ( OOK
LASSIFIED ADS
For Sale—
FOR RF.NT—Land on the Fureeson farm, 1 1-2 mile west of Cloveidale, on shares or cash. See tenant on farm. Cloverdale, Ind. R. ;. 8-3p
FDR SAI F. OR RENT:— 5 room ittage, good location. Phone 7(id-K.
4-tf
S’FOR SALE:—Sanitary couch. Call ner Office. (i-Ut.
FOR RENT:—Six room modern cottape South Locust St. Miniein Imsincj room, 20 East Washington St., i also 3 modern 2nd story rooms. Ferd Lucas. d-ot
FOR RENT:—Five room semi-mod-ern, south side of double hou-e. Phone
(Ford Dump truck with pear-shift, 710.1 . {l d Anthony dump bed. Terms to re-
'fcle partv. Phone 803. 5-tf.
—Wanted—
IFOR SALE:—Upright Piano, good I . I.n.inmn and reasonable price. E A. V VANTK1):- Wall paper cleaning .own. hone ( ( .-X. j by experienced man. Phone 795-X.
8-fip.
WANTED:—Two baby calves at
|F0R SALE—Good gas range, also in Northwood. Call 705-K. Ip
FOR SALE— Rural New Yorker id potatoe , also a Ford touring' (.ar. T. O’Hair, Rrick Chapel. S-3p IFOR SALK:—At my home, Il:i8 >t Wa. hinpton Street, Thucdny, ail 11, at 1:30 P. M., the following U-rhiild poods, pood cook stove, ating tove, two cabinets, dining file, folding lied, hed-stead, iron, mattress and springs, lounge, 'Ling lounge, dresser, cooking utenand other article . LEMUEL 'HNS. 8-3t FOR SAI,E:—Practically new AlsLi, p 0 Ih. capacity refrigerator. I'tlain lined, For particulars call 18. 9-3p
otu ( . John McFarlane. Phone 531.
10R : \I.E:—One good work mare, go d farm wagon. Ralph Wi st. !)-3t
8-2t
WANTED:—A good work horse, 5 100 Ih. shoats for sale. E. O. (Jarrell Route 6. ... 8-3p WANTED:—All kind of laundry work. Work called for and delivered. Phone 725-Y. Mrs. Pennman. 6-3p —Miscellaneous—
ENGRAVED CARDS. High School pupils wishing 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, Harness, Home: Supplies, Collar and pads, Phet-on, Bainbridge. a-Ot
H OI; y.\| p; By owner, property at ,® North Indiana St. Good .cini-
<»trni lie, street, sidewalk and , Bainbridge. rl) a -csi ment paid. Small down | —
yment. Balance to suit purchaser, raid ((msider trade. Phone KDi-K.
!l-2p.
For Linoleum and floor covering 1 or rugs, at very low prices. Pherson, I
5-m. 1
—For Kent— H)|; IT \T—One 3-ri.om furnished Wtlmi'iit. Phone 31)11. H-tf. * 1 ' l; RENT: The H. nutfful High* f 1 " 1 'I'aitun nts. One apartment va- *• l'' ,|,t > leaving city. Hot and cold •ti-t, Electri( light, Gas, Vapor beat ^ ti.'irage heated for Winter, •ikliki surroundings and cool [7 ' i" Summer. 718 East ScminStreet. s . tf IDR RENT:—One-half of double, 10fl m . Ka t Hanna St. Phone 311. 9-2p.
Get woven wire fence, barbed win and steel post, prices off. Pearson. Bainbridge. 5-6t.!
PAINTING of all kinds, by expert spray man. Its cheaper and better. For estimates, phone or write, Fred L. Wall, Amo, Ind. fi-tu-th-sat. tf. NOTICE OF XDMIMSTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Citcuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the e-tate of Caleb 1’. Rnment late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to 1m- solvent. Charles E. Webb, Administrator. March 25, 1929. Hays anil Murphy, Attys. 26-31
Jr
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PEG 0’ MY HEART Hy J. Marl ley Manners kkserve SEATS AT THE U-SHOP ^l>ecial Reservations Made from 9 a. in. ! () a. m. tomorrow, for townspeople holding season tickets. lltlDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
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I ^ufiered irom kidney (rouble. Misery to stoop, agony to rise up, just sick all over. Foley Pills, a diuretic sumulant tot the kidneys, nude a big diflerence in me. 1 led like another person, stronger and better in every way.” [Signed] Sara F. Weston. Belvidere, 111. WHAT FOLEY PILLS Ilavt: dune for others they will do for you. In constant use over 2 5 years
Quaranteed to give sail* fact ion
Sold FverywHere
It. P. Ml I LINS, DIG (. SIORE
“BANNER" W \VTS ADA. PAY
SLBSCRIBE FDR “IHI. BANNER’”
Beware^gacheloft
Mine de Haas
CopyTlght IOCS, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. "BEWARE OF BACHELORS," with an All-Star Cast, It • Warner Bros,
plcturlzation of this novel.
KYN'D ’y/S From the elevator May rushed
Dr. Haris mid his wife, .l/ajt, | out on the street and Jumped Into have hrrn quarreling. Huns is her car beside Berangci'. who had jealdus of Ih ruitg< r-de Hi it. u per- now ensconced himself on the front /«»ie manufacturer, and Mag is .“cat. She released the brakes and
jealous of Mgea Pfeifer, an artist off they went.
Thru hare )ust made up iihen ‘ It was really frightfully kind of Haris rreeivi s a su/ipi.srdlg prers- >'ou to take me downti ' n, B' l un atonal rail and finds himself dele, twr leaned closer to Muy, sighing
gahd to lake Mgea home Irom a luxuriously
party bcniusc she jiretend.s illness, i l hut s all right, Max answered. On opening her apm tnirnt dooi he ^ " u awfully nh - help mo thoughtleatly pockets ttu key Hay, ” <1 ‘ tonight hut It do. in seem to
hen, nun g suspicions, lolloUS him. * lav0 ^ one nlUC ^ go '
Angry, shi gits Beranger and they go to a eat,a ret. Haris finally locates Mag and once more they are reconciled. They stall for home only to lind Mura in the doctors
car. dcmtinit l "ij threatens dn r
her key. May
"I can’t understand how you could ever have mat rled such a
man In the first place.
’’Oh, Ed's all right." May bristled a little at this remark about her husband. "But lie's made tt impossible for me to go on married to lilm—after tonight. Why,
all the time he was sitting In The Dead Rat with me, he had that woman out there In his ear. I don’t know how he thought he was going
to get away with that."
"You've undoubtedly forgiven him
CHAPTER XIII—Continued The streets were dark and si-
lent, save for an occasional truck rambling on Its way downtown. The road was clear before her.
There were no tralllc lights to hln- \ so many things that he thinks ho der her. She racod past Tin Uitzo can simply walk all over you," Ih*and on towards home. Shed show ranger told her sympathetically. Ed Davis that he couldn't mak- a "It's a shame. 1 Just don’t know fool of hei Having that woman anyone I'd hate to see getting waiting there in the car was going abused by a brute like that more
Just one step too far.
She’d see than you.
In the
I think It's positively
her lawyer the first thing In the j Indecent."
morning. j "Ed has no right to act that She drew up at last In front of I way." May warmed to the sympa-
the apartment house where she and Miotic understanding of the
fume manufacturer.
per-
Rhr held
picture.
Ed had established their home. It was u little ilcpre ing to think that tills would 1m' the last lime she would ever stop in front of it.
And their married life hnd been so and down until M short. But she wouldn't stand for m ath this le avi any such ir. atnient from any man. a - though she hue she told le i olflirin y She Jumped crime. "We ha out of tie' car. The sound of a here, but I'll see voice i a lit her ear. she turned —” ""
to face Beranger.
“Of course he hasn't." Beranger agreed. "And if there's anything I can do to help you—’’ "You're awfully kind, Mr de Brie." May thanked him. "Til certainly let you know. Here's Thn lUtze now. Perhaps I'll stop at your shop tomorrow.” "AH, my dear,, dear indy! Th« gods are smiling!" Beranger kissed May's hand and stepped out of the cur. "Adieu, then. Until tomorrow!" He waved a farewell. A porter came leaping up and took May’s bag. ’TMd you want a room, lady?" the man asked. "Yes. please." May nodded and followed the liveried attendant across the stlU-brllllantly lighted
lobby to thi desk
The hotel was crowded with pe->-ple In evening dress wandering aimlessly about, i batting and laughing. A few men turned to stare at May as she walked across the room, but she pretended not to nottee, tlnyigh it mn-le her feel .1 little uncomfortable o find herself conspicuous. Ilowevef, she mustered till her (lien and courage and addressed the i i i! clerk. "I'll like a room aiel bath, please,”
she told the clerk "The hotel Is vet am." He looked th
crowded, Mailnew arrival up Hushed umlori itIny and felt onmltted some a convention at I cun do for
you." He turned 1 ■ his tabulated records and studh 1 them. "Hum,"
"Why. Mr.de Brie'" she exclaim-1 be considered. "IGx-in 316; that's «d. "How on earth did you ever the only thing I have left. That
get there?"
"I m : -s hiding from the doctor,"
has a bath. Front!" Ho tapped the bell on bis desk and a bellboy
Derang-r explained. "I must have hurried over and ri-ked up Mays gone to - leep, 11ei ause tho first bag. "Just n-glsii , here, please." thing I knew \ m wen- in tho car He swung the big b" k around and
and I couldn't get out again." gave May a pen.
"I’m leaving mj husband,' 1 May "Mrs.——” May began to write. Informed her admirer quickly. Then she frowned Should stn- reg “I’m getting my things now." I inter "Mrs. May Davla" or "Mrs. "Oh. my dear!" Beranger ex- Edward Davis?' She had never claimed. "I'm o happy. You nev- had to register since her marriage, er did belong to such an uncouth and she wasn't unite certain what creature von. so en-dy so charm- to do. Anyhow was going to
lug so so understanding—" May smiled. ' Well, I've got to get some overnight things and quickly. If you want to wait I’ll run you downtown as far as The Hltze. Im going to stay there. But I’ve got to rush. Walt here
for me. I’ll be l ight down."
"All right," Belanger called after her departing figure and set-
tled himself in the car.
May harried through the long marble corridor and roused the aleepy-eyed elevator hoy. Once on
divorce Ed, so she wrote "May Da vis." "And my cat * out front,' she told the clerk. Will you have It put In tin- garage?" She handed
him the keys.
"Show Mrs. Davis to No. 316." The clerk looked at the signature and then turned to the boy. "Certainly, Mrs Davis The doorman will attend to It for you.” Ho took
tho keys.
May followed the bellhop to tho elevator and then down the long winding corridor. The Imy Inserted
her own floor she sought the apart- |a key lit the lock and threw open ment, unlocked tho door and went | the door. He switched on tho on into the bedroom. She snatched lights, and May followed him Into an overnight bag from a shelf In I the room. Ho threw up ono of tho tho closet and began packing her 1 windows and drew t to •banes ana things. She rummaged through thou opened the door to the bath-
the chiffonier and found a pyjama room.
suit and a dressing gown. She ran into the bathroom and seised her toilet articles, throwing them Into the bag. She went hack into the bedroom and looked about to see If anything had escaped her that
aho might need.
Her eyes lighted on a picture of her husband propped up on the dressing table. She looked It
"Anything else, lady?" hi* Qtiea Honed, laying the room key on the
dresser.
"No, thank you." May slipped a coin Into the boy’s waiting palm and closed the door after him She looked around the room, opened a clotlimi press and peered Inside, went Into the bathroom and tried the door that led, evidently, to tho
and tben went over and picked it , next room, found it locked and up. She started to put It In the I then began to unpack. Iwur TIhm*** wasn’t any roason why Itavla meantime wai atandlnfc <m •he shouldn’t have a picture of Ed. j tho curb where he had watched tho even though she was going t di disappearing tail light of May s car. von •’ him. But what did she want | He was so disgusted, disappointed n picture of him for when she nev- and disgruntled that he felt ltk.« er wanted to see him again. She sitting down on the curbstone and eet th<' picture buck In place. She just sitting there for the rest of h e turned again and looked at It. She life. Moodily he pulled out his
picked It up again. Should she take It—shouldn't she? Suddenly she threw the photograph Into the bag. She was wasting time and she didn't want to meet Ed here^ She picked up the bag and hurried out Into the hall, slamming the
■ djuorjjhlad ber,
flask and shook It. It gurgled consolingly. He unscrewed the top and took a long drink Then he cleared his throat, ttquared his shoulders and walked back to hl» own car. Ho threw open tho roar
door.
JTo be continued)
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M \ \Y OLD I > H BRIDGI S STILL RLM \ 1N IN < ill VIA
Since thi fninou- ReiLville bridge knock* ii off it lu e by n runaway truck la-t week, local r< idents who are well acquainted over the county, have been counting up the number of < . VI led bridge- in the cuunjty. To main, the RecL-ville brulgo was one of fi v. left, hut tho who drive the county regularly, find there are more than a core of well pn erved coveted lnidgi near thi city.
county counted 22 com red bridges, 1 sufficient -urplu. to construct the proincluding one county-line bridge po-ed $189,8)14,000 oceanic canal .-outheast of here and there might be canal through Nicaragua. Tobacco some more, but he probably covered taxes are at pi' cut the largest single them all. It is quite har- to believe source of national revenue excepting
there are 22 bridge of this type in thi' income tax.
the county but they can easily be Receipt* from the tax on tobacco
counted.
TOI»\<CD I 'N HE W Y
manufactures reach'd the upreiedented total of $411,01(1,100 in 1928, according to the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department. Of this total, $317,833,3.'!:), or approximately 77 per cent, was collected from
the tax on cigarettes alone.
One year’s returns from the levy on tobacco would t» -ufficient not only
I to finance the nation's three-year ship ^ ^ ^ ^
Clarence Vestal in going ovei thi building program, but would leave ADV LRT1SE IN iHL BA. . SR