The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1929 — Page 4
BASEMENT Men's and Boys’ Shirts and
Overalls
Men’s Blue Chambry Work Shirts ... 48c Men and Boys’ blue chambry work shirts, full cut 69c Men’s blue chambry shirts, double yoke, front and back, full sleeves, and extra full cut, at 89c Men’s 220 denim overalls, full cut,
I
air
$1.19
Men’s 220 denim overalls, extra full cut, made exclusively to our pattern, try a pair of these at, Pr, $1.29 Sweet Orr Overalls and jackets, all
Boys’ Overalls, blue denim, pair .., Boys’ ()veralls, 220 denim, sizes 4 to 15, Pair Boys’ one piece overalls, plain blue and stripe denim, all sizes, Suit , S. C. PREVO COMPANY
$2.25
< > 4 > 4 >
. 49c
4 ► 4 > 4 ► 4 >
<
. 69c
i ► ii
. 89c
(> 4 i 4 >
years. i itors, Heirs and Legatees of Edmond! Sixth—Sales by retail merchants F. Watts, deceased, Citizens Trust i may begin on Juno 20th but no de-j Company of Greeneustle, Indiana, to ^ liveries .shall be made of fireworks appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, used until Juiy 1st and terminate 01^ held at Grecncastle, Indiana, on the July 5th. 20th day of June, 102!*, and show. We reserve the right to stop tho I cause, if any, why the Final Settle-
use, sale or display of fireworks any person doing the same in careless or negligent manner, violating this rule.
NOTICE OF FIN A I- SKTTLEM F.M OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Crcd-
A GOOD YE Alt FOR FAKMEKS TO POOL WHEAT
It was unanimously agreed at a recent meeting of the directors of th< Indiana wheat pool that this will hi a good year to pool wheat, however the olfitials decided not to enforci deliveries this eason. The matter ol pooling will be optional with tht member. B. B. Benner, secretary-treasure! of the Central Slates Soft Whea Growers’ Association in the offices o the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation Indianapolis, said this week. "Num erous pool members and other whea - growers of the state have been ask ing whether or not the pool was go ing to function this season. A grea; many earnest, loyal and co-operativ< minded farmers insist that we shouh operate. They say that this, of al times, is the opportune time for th< farmer to more solidly organize, ii which we heartily agree. We are ii position to handle to the very best advantage all the wheat of our mem bers and also wheat for those wh< have not signed contracts but whe wish us to handle their wheat oi the contract terms. “If there is any advantage to he gained by the legislation that will be passed in Washington, and we believe there will be, those who p<nd their wheat will have an opportunity to avail themselves of the privilege. The proposed legislation does not promise any benefits except through an orderly marketing program such
is the Indiana wheat pool is in a portion to carry out.”
rIKEWOKKS ON SALE JUNE 20.
The State Fire Marshal has pronulgated the following rules for the iisplay, sale and handling of firevorks, effective June 10th, 1020. First—N’o fireworks shall be put m display before June 20th. And the .iisplay must be done in such a way hat there will be no danger of the roods being exploded by the rays of .he sun or other agency, and under such conditions that if from any j ause they are exploded, it will not! ■ause the building to get afire. This an be done by putting such fire-' vorks in a non-inflammable contain■r completely enclosed above, below ind on all sides, except the front in :he display window, except when foods are not exposed to the direct rays of the sun. Second—No fireworks shall be displayed or sold on the streets, sidewalks, alleys, yards or vacant lots or other such places in any city or town of the State. Third—All dealers must keep all fireworks stored in non-inflammable containers, if the original shipping eases have been unpacked before June 20th. Fourth—No fireworks that are capable of causing serious injury to the person by explosion shall be sold. Fifth—No fireworks shall be sold to children under the age of twelve j
REAL DAIRY TYPE COWS PAY BEST THE HIGHER THE PERCENT OF DAIRY TYP* COWS IN A PER ‘
COMMUNITY THE GREATER THE DAIRY RECEIPTS
COW
PUHtNT Of I0T41 (OH'S MUHtD THAT AM or DAIRY TYPt
Yf'25%
O/Wit RECEIPTS WHEN COWS NUKED ARE*)
Pv Cm)
8
F |\ APDROt>HATg L> •<* 4 \ 50%
50
v4Yi\ 75%*>
VW 100 % 752*100*
*203 * rCat > .nreL
COMMON COWS NOT WOKTH It MIN SPAC E No painstaking dairy farmer can afford to waste barn space on common tows, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, nor should he hi an “in-and-outer" if he wants to get established in dairying. It takes time to build up a real herd of good gradi cows—time, thinking and planning— and the fanner who is “in” one yeai and “out" the next never gets very far. As every well traveled dairy farmer lias noticed, it pays better to keel and milk real “dairy cows” year after year than it does to merely milk “female cuttle” for an occasional period, then sell out, and later start up again. Real dairy herds are not gathered up overnight. They arc built, year by year. Recently in the dairy sections of Virginia, a tate striving to get its dairy interest on a permanent, solid basis, an interesting survey was made. Figures on the total receipts per cow for all cows in the different areas and the percentages of cows of poor, average, and good dairy typ. show some very interesting resultThe ehart presented herewith ex-jirc.-.cj the results of the survey in
meat Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares.
Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 8th day of June, 1!/2 , J. Ferd Lucas, Clerk Putnam Circuit
Court. 12-2t
LOANS $25.00 to $200.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 24 Vi E. Wash. St. Phone 15.
^CONQUEST" [iL 'Based on THE CANDLE in*the WIND* I MARY. IMLAY,TAYLOR Copyright Warner Rros. Pictures Ino. ^CONQUEST," starring Monte Blue, la a Warner Bros, plcturlzatlon of this novel.
SYNOPSIS
On an Antarrlii rxpuiUwn Simon 1 Overton ts lost. Hit friend, Arthur Pounce, returns and proposes to Jtianc Hcrford, whom both loved, and marries her. While Faunee is arranging another expedition. Overton returns and inadvertently reveals his lore to Diane and tells her part of the true story. Then Faunee sees Overton and rinds that hr wants to roneeal his (Fanner's) covrardiee for the sake of Diane. Tortured by this thought. Fanner confesses to Diane that he became panir-strirkrn and deserted Overton to save himself. Diane leaves her husband. Overton is offered com-
caller was a rough-looking man dressed like a sailor, and that ho and Faunee stood talking- apparently bargaining—near the hall eutrance. It was simple for her to return to her seat at the table and wait until the stranger was gone Faunee suddenly returned. She looked up as he entered, and saw that his usually pale fare was deeply flushed, and his eyes had the feverish look that she had noticed when she first came back. He came over to the table and stood leaning on it with both hands, his expression heavy with some pent-up emotion. "1 want to borrow some money
mind of the new expedition, hut rr-1 immediately,” he said slowly. “I’ve fuses. Thane's father arranges a put about all my spare cash in—j divorce, but Diane, returns to can you lend me anything, Diane?”
Faunee.
Every timo Diane tried to pour]
out a cup of coffee
Faunee she experienced a feeling of awkwardness. It seemed as if she had thrust herself back into a place that was closed to her. He, in turn, regarded her as an outsider, a hostile critic at his own fireside, not his helpmeet and his best friend. As she realized this, she felt tho shock of it felt that he, too, had reason to complain. It was harder because they could not speak out and get it over, and find some common ground on which to
build up their lives.
If it went on like this either it would grow to be intolerable, or
an easily understood way. It shows that the higher the percentage of dairy type cows in a community, the greater the dairy receipts per cow. Where 25 out of every 100 cowmilked were of dairy type, the gross receipts per cow were only $25.00. Where approximately 5() out of every 100 cows were dairy type, the ^roxreeeipts were about $50.00 js-r cow. But where from three out of every four cows, or all the cows milked, were of dairy type, the gross receipts were $203 per cow. These last named cows were the real money-makers. They belonged' to dairy farmers who stayed in the! mslness and had their cows in dairy ' herd improvement associations. These non culled their cows when necessary, fed each cow according to her uidividual production, produced 'rood piality products, used good sires, anil ill in all, made dairying a real business. The majority of farmers in the first and second groups, where yearly receipts of only $25 to $50 per mw were shown, did not make dairy-1 ing an important part of their farming plan. Many were mere “in-aud-mters” playing at dairying. They lid not operate on the basis of “What U worth doing is worth doing well.” I
“7 want to borrow some money," said Faunee. I fhey would sink into tho kind of I apathy that she had wen so often . —the apathy of a badly mated l pair, when neither of them has the j courage to find a way of escape. “I suppose you're about ready \ now?” she asked politely, retiring I behind the coffee-urn and pretond1 Ing to be busy with her own cup. “I saw that you and Captain Asher | seemed to be quite sure of your ari rangements.” ‘ He nodded without looking up from his plate. I “Wo've been ready almost a week. There are only one or two things to delay us now some changes in the crew at the last minute. It's hard to get tried men to volunteer for the sort of trip we re making.” She assented to that, and tried to finish her breakfast. Having no . appetite, the pretense of eating was difficult. She saw him looking again at his watch—the third time since they hail sat down at their : meal. j "Have you an appointment?” she asked gently. “You seem in i hurry." He thrust his watch back Into his pocket. “I'm not In a hurry ! —can you remember what time the trains are due from Mapleton, Dl?” "Are you expecting anyone from home?" aho asked, laying down her
fork.
He answered without looking Around. “I wired for Overton last night —he's up there.'’ Faunee answered. rising and going to the window. She gasped, hut the sound was so slight and so soft that he did not hear her. For a moment she was overwhelmed with a rush of feeling It seemed Impossible that he nould have sent for Overton on any business that did not involve her, for her thoughts had been filled with Overton. She had struggled against It, but It had been too strong for her.
|
She saw his embarrassment and
rose quickly.
"I'll get my checkbook. I
for Arthur I ,,aven t eot much ' Arthur. You
know papa's angry, and he'll give me nothing hut my mother's; but I can spare you five hundred
dollars, l think.”
He hesitated.
“That'll do," he said after a
moment.
She left him. and returned almost immediately with her checkbook. There was a desk in the corner, and she went to It and sat ; down, looking hastily over her j accounts. Her heart sank, for she had a sudden swift intuition that the man in the next room wanted it. Was it blackmail? She dared not ask. but she looked up. "I can spare you six hundred.” Faunee did not reply and she turned In her chair, looking back at him over her shoulder. He was standing erect beside the table, his arms folded on his breast and his
head bent.
She repeated her statement. He roused himself and raised his head. “Never mind about it now,” ho said. "I've thought better of tt. I've decided I can do without it.” She turned completely around, facing him. “Of course I should be glad to help you. Arthur.” He thanked her. turning toward her with a look that suddenly softened her mood, for his smile was tender and sad. “I don't want it, he repeated. ”1—I’ve just made up my mind. I'm going out, but I'll be back as soon as I can. If Overton comes here, tell him to go down to the pier; he'll probably find me on the
ship.”
She tried to atop him, to tell him that she would not be there to see Overton, that she must go out on some errands; but apparently he did not bear her. He left the room, and she heard some sharp talk outside before ho went out with his visitor and left her alone. It was some time before Diane got control of herself and decided what to do. The thought that she must face Overton again so soon was almost intolerable; at the mo inent her sensation was one of sheer panic, and she determined to escape it at any cost. She hurried hack to her room and put on an outdoor dress and hat. Having picked up her parasol and gloves, she was on tier way to the outer door when it opened suddenly and Overton himself stood on the
threshold.
They stood speechless for a moment. looking at each other. Strange as it seemed to her then, she was the first to recover her aelf-comrr.nnd. "Arthur had to go out. but he wanted me to tell you that he d gone to the ship, and you might find him by going at once to the
pier.”
His face changed And flushed
deeply.
"I'll go there immediately. I understand that I'm wanted, though I don't know why. Hut”—he hesitated "before I go I want to ask—
your forgiveness.”
She was aware of a strange sensation, as If the universe moved under her feet and the room wt» darkening before her eyes; but she rallied all her strength as she tried
to answer him.
“There's—there’s nothing to for-
give.”
"There's so much to forgive that I feel and 1 want you to know that I feel that the score between us, between your husband and niyseif, is wiped out o r, rather, that it's against me. 1 did him an injury greater than hi* Injury to me, and I was more cowardly—l tried to take you away from him!” “When you say that, you accuse me, too!" she replied, her voice
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
FOR SALE— A yearling Jersey Bull. C. M. Ewing, IL 7, Greeneastle, Ind. 12-3p.
—o
FOR SALE—10 or 20 small shoats | Also good milk cow. Ray O’Hair, R. 1. YZ-tp. j
o-
FOR SALE— Chevrolet coach, model 1028, in good condition. To be sold at once. Ruby Bain, Bainbridge R. 2. H-3P o FOR SALE—My home on Olive St. Five rooms, enclosed porch, bath, hot water heat, excellent repair. Reasonable for quick sale. L. E. Mitchell, 642-L. H-tf-
FOR SALE —To clean up, trie Radio, new, half price; dresser, hot plate, two-leaf suit case, electric heater, etc. 642-L.
Elecoak table, | Call n-tr.
-o
FOR SALE— Strawberries. Last chance this week. Peterson’s, near Maple Heights school. Phone Rural 38. 10-tf.
FOR SALE—Some good bargains in small modern houses. Very small payment down. Rest like rent. W. A. Mundy, 4 North Madison St. 12-tf o —For Rent— FOR RENT—1 three-room apartment down stairs; 1 three-room apartment up stairs; 1 two-room apartment upstairs. Good, nice, new decorated, well located. W. A. Mundy, 4 North Madison St. 12-tf
FOR RENT—3 room house, 402 North Indiana. Lights and water. See J. B. Harris Court House. 12-tf
VONCASTlr
TONIGHT Final Showing
7 AND 8:15 P. M.
ZANE GREY’S » ta «rs of Sand” With WALLACE BttHT
Wt-Ht
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
(NIGHTS ONLY)
Two Weeks Of DOROTHYMACKAILL ’I
JACK MUCHALL
Two weeks with the screen's best loved love-team, i romance you’ll remember the whole year 'round. When it’s vacation time in Brooklyn, it’s love time Darling Dorothy on a merry-go-round of romance, stop till she gets the “brass" ring. From whom? J a ,i, „|
taoti*
the other half of the
screen's best loved
love team. Don’t
miss them in this
one!
/ yirNj *
FOR RENT—3 room house on Chestnut St. Inquire at Outside Inn. 12-2t
7 AND 8:l.i p. )|. lOc-JOc
ADDED “GANG” COMEDY AND KIN OGHAMS
FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchenette, furnished modern apartment, heat and water. Phone 381-X. 11-tf
FOR RENT—4 or 5 room unfurnishad modern apartment, ground floor heat and water furnished. Phono 381-X. 11-tf.
FOR RENT— College Avenpe.
Rooms at 801 South ll-2t.
FOR RENT—Country home, small but newly refinished house, well located. Small family preferred, within 3 miles of Greencastle. Address Box 104, Greencastle. ll-2p FOR RENT— Desirable, cool, modern sleeping room. Phone 07”. 11-2t
FOR RENT— Light housekeeping rooms, 105 W. Columbia St. ll-2p
—Lost— LOST—Eastern Star Worthy Mat-, ron pin in or near High School building, Sunday, June 2. Call Banner j office. 10-3p. j
LOST —Tuesday night a black-seal leather bag containing currency and keys, between Studio Tea Shop anil 210 So. Indiana St. Phone 070-X. Reward.
REMOVING FISH INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 12.— Conservation department warden crews working on three northern lakes removing undesirable fish were quite successful in May although seriously handicapped by unfavorable weather conditions. While a complete report of the month is not available for a few
—Wanted— WANTED— Second hand bee hives. Call 307-K. ll-2t —o WANTED—Laundry work of all kinds. Work called for and delivered. Phone 725-Y. 10-3t.
WANTED:—We estimate on all kinds of plastering, patching a specialty, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684L. 26-tf
WANTED—Poultry and egg buyer. Come to or call office at 10 o’clock, June 13th. Wadley Company. 12-lt.
LOANS
—ONAUTOMOBILES. FURNITURE, PIANOS, RADIOS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. A Healthy Loan "Has steadied many a man’s financial feet," Steadying financial feet, if it be possible and reasonable, is the business of our well known loan service. CONSULT US FIRST
Indiana Loan Co.
24*
E. Washington St.
Phone 15.
day.-, George N. | tendent of fisheries and gainioii state conservation dciiaruiunt whose direction thc.-i rrn ntl says the first two necks in crews rcniovni .'ill gar dogfish. The crews are properl; wm with hundreds of yarn- of nrtii with -pears. They are in'.i«rtd#| remove gar and ilugli.-h in :irniu,| and extra large carp, big ;>ik (A pickerel as these specie- u”rruaj ing a certain size arc a niemul other fish. Lakes being wrtoi £ this time are Wawa-ie, I' rgekj Barbee.
NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account! on or before the 15th of each month. Greencastle Telephone CoMax F. Hosea,
LARGEST CONVENTION HALL
He gave her a strange look. Kho J breaking a little. “I It was worse thought that he whs going to break for me than for you and ” down the harrier at last and speak,! “No. no—not worse for you! I that there might yet be hope for was the man, and I saw more them, bur he was Interrupted. Some plainly the consequenres to you, one rang'lie hell In the little out-j the ruin of your high purpose, of aide ve,-,'£>'!lp, and he started at that beautiful soul that t had woronee V> answer It, believing thatlshiped In you. But when your Overtov tail come father told me—after I'd got over Diane thought so, too, and sprang! some of the anguish of losing you. from her chair, looking about for a t—1 thanked God that I'd done way to escape. j nothing worse, that I could como A* she reached the door that led i hero still and beg your pardoul” Into her bedroom, she saw that th* (To be continued.)
stands complttcd '»
L s dm h"‘
tfce M* - I
This; ladies and gentlemen, is the famous New York Coliseum as it now
trofwlii. jndo0 r affn1 ' - Directed by Captain E W. Whitwell, who erected it. the Coliseum is the World's 4 having a seating capacity for convention* of over 30,000 persons, it will house among its attrsui*
operas, prize tights, bicycle races, and the largest indoor ice skating rink in the world*