The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1929 — Page 3
CLASSiHEi) ADS —For Sale—
FOR SALE—Extra fancy Aroma -trawbcrries, 10 cts. per quart. Economy Store, Phone 74U. It. Potted tomato, cabbage and mangoe plant'. All sizes, none better. Eitel rioral Co. 15-4t FOR SALE—One good smooth mouth horse, $10.00. Two miles nonhest of Vivaiia. Jno.. E. Lowdermilk. 17-2p.
SALE POSTPONED
GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,SATURDAY, MAY r 18,1929.
Radishes will go all day
P<>ned on account of rain. Sale will
be held at ‘ —
1.0u p. m. Tuesday,
different kinds of Cheese.
3 large ! gardens, sells 31 : IK-lt :
I
MONIES
SPRAY PAINTING
Hou'es,
AT THE V(»N( \STI.E
One of Universal’s newest ami best! screen offerings of the current year
, ^^ ^ PINNER barns, garage, in fact, all kinds of
rts.-'sw'bJ stAk’atuHvfaui t inW ‘ r ’, 63 * * r urface8 are done Ruccesafu,1 y now! is "The Shakedown”* starring" James lunches, 35 cts each d w eTl’* U SaV ‘' S yoU ' lo1 * Murray and Barham Kent, which will t» ♦ a. . ac ^ lawford lars. For estimates write or phone plav Sunday only at th.> v..»w...«ti Restaurant, oppos.te traction station. Fred L. Wall, Amo. Ind. 7-tu-th, tf ' Ze Zry 2* with the "romlL 18 - u - the Franklin Street Garage, on June ! „f „ charming little waitress in an
1, at 12 o’clock noon, one Harley j oil boom town and a handsome young
Davidson Twin motorcycle, Engine ' rigger on one of tin
No. 27JD13850, for storage and ether charges. William Coffman. 11-18
Potted tomato, cabbage and mnngoe plants. All sizes, none better. Eitel Floral Co. 15 . 4t
To much rain; Our losses your gain. Vrries 10c qt. today. Wctz still feeds ungry folks. 18-lt.
FOR SALE—Frying chickens. Milk "aliened, Plymouth rocks. Phone ural 95. l. r >-4t.
FOR SALE—24 shoats, 60 to 120 W. S. Bock, Greencastle, R. 6. 14-tf
■OR SALE:—Iris blossims, 25c
en. Phone 801-X.
per
17-2t
OR SALE—11 emi>ty ten frame hives, and supers, R. W. liald-
, Greencastle.
18-2t
—For Rent—
FOR RENT:6 room modern house jid garage. Phone 795-K. 18-lt.
FOR RENT—6 room modern house icant June 20th. Add. Box K, Ban-17-2p.
FOR KENT—2 room and 4 room iiriii-hed modern apartment, each fth private bath and front and rear ntrame, ground floor. Phone 657. x 17-3t. FOR RENT—One 4-room and one jiee room house on North Indiana t. Phone 210. 17-2p.
FOR RENT—Modern four room, rnished apartment, newly re-docor-jlcd, and garage, 202 W. Walnut St. 16,3t
FOR RENT — Modern furnished Vmi, for ladies or married couple, ‘u North College, Phone 600-L. 18-3t
FOR RENT— Unfurnished four im, modern apartment and garage, one 416-Y. 16-3t
FOR KENT—5 room semi-modern use. Phone 710-L. 16-3t
FOR RENT—One 4-room and one •room semi-modem house. Phone ' fi-L. 18-3t.
FOR RENT—One and two room rnished apartment. Kitchenett inuded. “The Lang moor*.” Phone 572309 East Franklin St. G-tf —Wanted— WANTED—Reliable man to run cNi - Business in Putnam county, to $12 daily profits. No capital experience needed. Wonderful oprtumty. Write today. McNess Co., J»pt. G, Freeport, Illinois. 18-1 p
WANTED—35 shoats weighing ‘nm inO lbs. to 125 ll>s. Guy Call. 15-4t. WANTED:—We estimate on all _ir. is of plastering, patching a specify, Frazier and Purcell. Phone GK4-20-tf
—Lost— LOST—Green Parker fountain pen. filer's name on same. Charles Brown jtone 649. 18-3p —Miscellaneous— For first class service, installing i<-' Plumbing Fixtnres or repairs. 1 O ,L. Reeves. 211 W. Franklin St. Jane No. 31G. 14-5p ———o— The season is late, We have on nds, com fertilizer to deliver at y time, Campbell Bros. Elevator. i*;- It NOTICE
-o ■ —’
I standing a Belgian stallion, lark, Reg. 1IH82 at my farm at Lalia, Ind., Kenneth J. Knauer, ailGreencastle Route 6. 15-Gp.
IN MEMOKI AM In lovirnj remembrance of our dear 'her and husband Moses Boone, 'ho passed away 3 years ago today, % 18th, 192G. years have passed away, May again Dear Father. 8Vp r shall the sun arise on such another. * miss you, oh, so much, •ind you were and true, at faithful, loving, trusting Daddy, 'J' day we think of you. 'f®> Oiildren and Grand-children.
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1
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MABYdMLAY.TAYLOR
Copyright 192J, Warner Bros, Pictures Inc. "CONQUEST,” itarrlng Monts Blue, It a Warner Broa. plcturlzation ot thla novel.
SYNOPSIS Arthur Fiunce returns from an Antarctic esptditlun on which Simon Overton, the leader and Faunee s great friend, u as lost. Both men loved I)iane, daughter of Judge Herford, but neither had spoken. Faunce now asks Diane to marry him and she accepts, but U’ants him to make a second expe dttion. Tortured by hi* memories, Faunee finally confesses to Dr. Oerry that Overton teas not dead uhrn he left him, but unconscious. Faunce found help and was saved, and later, when they returned for Overton, there was nothing to be found but a trackless waste of snow left by the blixtard. Dr. Oerry is horrified.
this!” he commanded
"Drink sharply. Faunce looked up with glazed eyes, took the cup, and swallowed the narcotic. For a long while afterward ho lay there, tossing restlessly. The doctor sat by the Are, feeding It and listening. After a while ho heard the sound of heavy and measured breathing. The narcotic had done its work—the tortured man slept. He turner) back, looked at the sleeper on the lounge and started to go upstairs, as he did so, he beard some one at the door, Con-
TM face of Overton arose before her, I eluding that it must be an early patient, or perhaps a more or less urgent call, he went back, and, ■butting tbe door of bis study, locked Faunce In. Then he went himself to answer the ring On his door-step, muffled In furs, radiant and sparkling, stood Diane Herford. The doctor wan guilty of a start of surprise. She saw It and , smiled. 1 “Tbe storm has torn down the i wires, and 1 couldn’t phone," she explained. "T want you to come over to breakfast. Papa’s not so well.” He was aware of a feeling that was almost panic 1 "I can’t come over to breakfast, ! DL” he replied gruffly, drawing her out of the frosty air Into the little entry. I've been up all night, my girl, and I waul my own way this ■ morning." / She commiserated him. 1 'T’m so Sorry- what a shame* Of course you must rest. Papa isn't really eo 111, only I—I"— she hesitated with a charming smile— "I’ve got something to tell you!” I He turned a searching look on her. . "Yes?” ' "I’m engaged to be married.'’ ’ She paused, waiting for him to guess ber flanct; hut he remained obstinately silent. 1 ••To Authur Faunce, she tola ‘ ^'The doctor for. ed hlmaelf to hold out both hands to meet hers I "You want me U> congratulate ' Tout" be demanded bruskly. “I ' shan't I I'm going U> congratulate him, instead. That’s the way to look at R.” I She laughed. 1 "Papa's pleased, and 1 in so glad that he la! But I keep you from your rest now. Come over to lunch, Instead of breakfast. She moved toward the door, her eves smiling at him. Thera was something about her that seemsd, to the doctor, not wholly hkPPFThey were at the door, end he suddenly laid his fk^erly hand on her shoulder. , •‘Diane, do you love him. Are you following your hearty She did not answer Immediately. Her gaze dwelt on the wide, snowy landscape before them The" looked up. and an exquisite blusl .oftened her face "Yei," roplted slowly, out sslth an emeaglu* candor couldn’t marry for any ^ ‘ that I—I’m following my haar^ s Diane left Dr Garry a house wRh
a feeling that something had happened there something apart from the commonplace fact that the over worked physician had been up all night. As she walked homeward she was trying to collect her thoughts, to bring herself fairly face to face with this new crisis in her life, to find the real key to that sudden emotion which had swept her Into the arms of Faunce. The face of Overton, so unlike the face of Faunce, rose before her. The strong. Irregular features, the clear, dark-blue eyes under the straight, slightly frowning brows, the decisive mouth and chin—how well she remembered them! Though they lacked Faunce's classic beauty, they possessed an absolute assurance of strength and repose. Where the more facile and graceful Faunce would break or yield, Overton had exemplified those granite qualities of «oul and body that belong by right to the leaders of men. He would always be that to her, Diane thought pensively as she walked more slowly, prolonging her return journey. He would always be a splendid tigure at tho horizon of her imagination. If he had not loved her- and perhaps he had not, after all she could think of him more openly, sure that Faunce would understand. For Faunce had loved him, too. It was that, she remembered with a thrill of relief; It wiw that which had drawn them together. Sho could still hoar the touching tone in Arthur's line voice when he paid his tribute to Overton that first night at the dinner, which seemed now so long ago.
"I saw two telegraph poles down,” Diane began as she and the judge sat down to breakfast. “The drifts have completely filled the hollow below Skerry's Hill." The judge looked up sharply from his breakfast. "Faunce had to cross that bridge. I wonder if he got home all right!” She was a little startled, and then she smiled reassuringly. "Why, of course, papa! It was early when he left. It was only snowing a little then; don't you remember?” "How did I know?” her father retorted with something like a growl. "This lumbago keeps mo doubled up like a jack-in-the-boxl By the way, Di, where's the newspaper?” "It hasn't come; I suppose the trains are stalled. They said something about trouble on the line between here nud New York. When I was passing Sidney's, on my way thla morning. I heard the men talking at the door. You had last night's paper, papa, didn't you?" “As if 1 wanted stale news!” he retorted, going on with his breakfast. "I saw something about tho English expedition returning from the antarctic. They mast have had some delays, but they'll crow over the venture, 1 suppose. They aeem to have made good. If only Overton had lived!” * She pushed her plate aside, though she hud scarcely tasted her food, and clasped her hands on tho edge of the table, suddenly aware that her fingers were not quite steady. "I didn’t notice the article. What did It say? I'm sure, quite sure, that Arthur did all he could to finish the work, even after their fearful mss." "Very likely he did. my dear; hut If these Englishmen get ahead of him steal a march sm him, as It were—he hasn't won much. I saw there would be a great reception for them in London. There's nothing but disappointment in that polar business- 1 want Faunce to give It up. I'll put him In politics here.” Sho looked thoughtfully acmsa the table at her father's gray head, his massive face, and his keen eyes bent on the table, while his strong hands piled his knife and fork “I'd rather you didn't papa," she said quietly. “I want him to go on —to finish the work he’s begun. He> put his hand to the plow, as It were, and he mustn't turn back." Herford again looked up sharply. "That's a strange sentiment from a girl who's supposed to he in love! Don’t you know it's a terrible risk for a man? Have you forgotten Overton so soon?” She roso from the table and went to the wlndowTstanding there, looking out. T shall never forget him.' she replied without looking at her father. “I remember so well what he was, what he did, what he surely would have become had he lived, that I don't want Arthur to remain in his shadow, to be so much Ess than he was " The Judge strummed on the table with hi* Ungers. His lumbago wa* rending him to the point of iucivllIt v “But you’re sending him to the pole to die as Overton died, wtthbut reaping any reward but— fjn»a t Jj,** (To be contiuu*4.£ j
oil derricks. The
plot revolves nrouui a fake prize fight xind the gang of racketeers who are managing it. How the heroine disengages tho hero from the meshes of this ring with the help of a lov- i aide youngster, a waif of the oil ] fields, makes very human drama with j heart interest and appeal. A ('barley ('has,, comedy entitled i "Movi, Night” MG M News and the i popular Clair Hull band will complete
the Sunday bill.
Tho program will he changed Mon- j day for a two-day stand when Uni-j versal* "Jazz Mad" starring George Lewis will have it’s first showing here. Today and for the Saturday | program the Voma tie offers Colum-1 Ida’s “Broadway Daddies” starring * 1 Jacqueline Logan and Rex Lease, I which is a splendid story of a Chorus girl's life and the great White Way. Something entirely different for a
Saturday bill.
The Voncastle program L somewhat altered this week in order to make way for tho big feature production “Aide’s Irish Rose” which opens a three day run tarting Wed-
nesday.
AT THE GK \N ADA Lillian Gi-h’s triumphant success, “The White Sister,” an In piration production of Mot ro-Goldwv n-Mayor come to the Granada Theatre, Sunday and Monday in a gala revival. “The White Sister" wa- made in Italy with the co-operation of the Italian government. It has been eharactr rized as one of the most beautiful films ever screened. In addition to the uperh acting of Miss Gish, who plays the role in which \ iola Allen tarred n successfully on the speaking -tage. “The White SisG r” has mai y thrilling and spectacular scenes. The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius supplies the climax for this powerful picture which was directed by Henry King, known for his work in "T, able David," “Stella Dallas,” “Romola.” “The Magic Flume” and othcis. St tl TH < |.IN ION The Mother's Day program ami dedication of the* Arch was largely attended. Lida Bierce and Goldie Mee spent Monday with Zilla Ranch and family. E Belt md wife, Willard Miller and wife spent Monday with relative in Greencastle. Mrs. Mary Miller of Greencastle spent .Saturday night with her nieeje Nellie Betti and family. Olu and J, " im McClain spent Sun day with their , ter Mis. Ed Keyt who is real sick Charles .MiIIh is n new Chevrolet. Muse Manker ,,f Indianapolis at-te-mli'il the prenn.i'n here at the church Sunday. Arthur Hrattin end wife, Jake Martin and family pent Sunday with Eugene Martin and wife. Estelle and Op I Frank, and Mildred Hrattin spent one day last week with Lida Piero . Milt Davis lo t two cows la t week and Clay He-tti elso lost one.
( LID KRDALE Durane and Judith Gromer went WVdni’ elay to !• rench Lick to spend a week with thehr uncle, Ed Gromer. Mr. and Mrs. Victor human of Georgetown, III., visiteel the latter's sisters, Miss,,, Belle and Laura Long Thursday. IVntecost will he> observed at the First Christian Church next Sunday with an all elay meeting and basket
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vestal of Crawforeisville spent I hursday w ith hi* mother, Mr-. Mattie Vestal. Harry Gilmon ,,f Bloomington was a Cloverdale visitor Thurselay. Mrs, Joy Hurlburt of Be lle Union
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SALES
117 N. Indiana St. GREENCASTLE,
Phone 346 INDIANA
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR!
visited Mrs, Dora Lewis, Thursday. Cloverdale Grays will play the indianapolis Nehis Sunday on the local
diamond.
( has. Snider and daughter, Florence of Terre Haute visited hi-; brother John Snider and family Tuesday
I evening.
Mrs. Jos-e Evans returned Saturday ftom the Christian hospital InI diunu|gdis, where she underwent an operation for goitre. Lowell, the 18-year-old son of Mr. i ami Mrs. Jesse Evans is quite ill with appendicitis. j WINTER WHEAT STILL IN GOOD CONDITION Thu acreage of winter wheat re- ! maining for harvest in Indiana is es- ] timated at 1,627,000 acres. This is j below the average for the pa t ten years but is 727,000 non'- more than was harvested last year. Winter kill- | ing the pn-t winter amounted to only 4.0 percent where the ten year average is 12.7 per cent. This loss of [ 08,000 acre* this year is in a rather I few localities and is the result of the I overflow of streams, water -landing in the fields, and ice cover itf the
—*
winter, The wall t lo • are heaviest in the soiithw t district and the ice losses in tile counties along the Kankakee river. That aiinouncenn nt was made today b> M. M. Justin, head of the agriculture stati-tii - division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and Purdue I'nivei ity Agriculture Experiment Station. The condition of the growing crop is 89, the same as last month. The ten year average i 79. Usually there i- a rise in condition from April 1 to May 1 due to the • limination of the lost acreage from the estimate. This year cool weather late in April left wheat without the rank appearance which would lie reflected in a very high eonditior figute at this date the report says. The fore cast i f production is 2(1,789,000 bushels. The production last year was 9,450,000 bushels and the ten year average 27,900,000 bushels. The acreage of rye for grain to he harvested i- 115.000 out of 119,000 sown last fall. Last y< ars’ harvested acreage was AG,001) with a ten year average of 221,000. Stocks of hay remaining on farms
year' production of $23,000 tons. The average «>f stocks for the past ten year i 1:1(1,1)00 tons. The condition of pasture dropped one |M>int in April to 88 which is still eight points above the ten year average.
KKI’OKI BLANKS PKKPARRD INDIANAPOLIS, May 17. (I’P)— Report blanks have been prepared by tin- ihh and game division'eof the late con-.creation departnoqt for commercial fishermen to iepott on their Lake Michigan catches under the new law which is effective June 1. Geo, N. .Vhumfeld, division chief, called attention today to the 1929 statute which requires that these fishermen procure the licenses and make monthly reports. The blanks provide for listing the time of service of various fishing gear, weight and species of the catches. Penalty for failure to secure license or make reports includes fines of fr m $25 to $100 and imprisonment to GO days. This is the first law requiring it report on fish catchet and is expected to give the department
arc eAiiuated at 13U per cent of last valuable data, Mannfeld laid.