The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1929 — Page 3
V
LOANS $25.00 to $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 24‘a E- VVash. St. Phone 15.
All OVER INDIA**
GTHE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929.
n
NFW HARMONY - Friendship that goes deeper than words is that existing; between George Slattingr. Homer Fivher, Homer Kakins, Clyde' I.ame and Roy Huatt toward Charles | Fischer, 19. Young Fischer was savI ed a life time cancerous sore when
LLASSIFIEU ADS! his rn *‘ n,,s submitt - 1 ^ iliis 0 „ Prations t(> C0VPr S( , riou ; u , e
burns incurred by Fischer while burn-
—For Sale—
FOR SALE—5 burner F‘erfection
ins corn stalks.
ijl stove, new, Phone 134.
with cabinet, $3(5.; ( ^ — When textbooks
ha\e been laid away for tie summer !-b •f-l* <l + -p •b'h a a j. j. there is one class in the Columbus | *!• SO OLD ITS NEWS *h schools which is just preparing for ❖ + + + + + + + + + <»•+++ +-F
its most important task of the year
—the agricultural students undei W. (I rom the Manner, 18K9.) K. Grossman. An eight-acre farm is ^ u * Pi an tenting pews has owned by this class and during )he Proved such a sucess at Roberts summer the crop of com, tomatoes, | ^ l * le c °ngregation has deand various other commodities, is terinin e<i to continue it. They will he
cared for by the pupils. Not only does this farm give the desired experience to the pupils, but it has been found that it also can be made to turn in a profit. In addition to the farm the students care for a strawberry patch and small orchard.
14-lt
FOR SALE—Full stock Jersey I Ipale calf, two months old. See Aarn Sandy. 13-3t! o—^—— FOR SALK — Electric washer, jpokcase, dresser, bod, washstand, fcree straight chairs, dining table fcd six chairs. 708-L. So. Locust St. 14-2p. o FOR SALE—Good 80 acre farm, ) trade for city property or sell at
bargain. Milt Brown.
FOR SALE—The Elms Inn higain, if sold at once. See raw ford.
15-3t. at a T. F. 14-lt.
FOR SALE—Beautiful home site (cated in best part of city on pavstreet. House can be remodeled ■to very attractive home at a very Lasonable cost. Inquire Banner ofk l. r ,-18-20-22-41. IfOR SALE—Cabbage and tomato pmts. Phone 541-L. 15-lp
IFOR SALE— Hand hammered [ass, Chinese, antique floor lamp jndard with Chinese hand painted “de. Phone 541-L. 15-2p fOR SALE—Strawberries, 25c per lion. You pick them. Bring pail, 'terson’s, near Maple Heights jiool. Phone Rural 38. it. FOR SALE— McCormick binder, less than 300 acres, good as new. ill Verner Hauck, Brick Chapel. 14-2p.
OR SALE—Plymouth Rock frychickens. We deliver. Phone Ru95. 13-3t.
'OR SALE— Sewing machine, roll desk, Oliver typewriter, 22 cal. Inchester rifle, peep sights. J. P. Jr., Phone 188. 13-3t. o——— fOR SALE— A yearling Jersey 1 C. M. Ewing, R. 7, Greencasind. 12-3p. —o OH SALE—My home on Olivo Five rooms, enclosed porch, bath, water heat, excellent repair. Realahlc for quick sale. L. E. Mitchell, 11-tf.
OR SALE— Strawberries. Last jnce this week. Peterson’s, near jple Heights school. Phone Rural 10-tf.
POR SALE—Some good bargains small modern houses. Very small Vment down. Rest like rent. W. A. y.iy, 4 North Madison St 12-tf —For Renton RENT—One large, completefurnished, light housekeeping m Reasonable. Two blocks from are, 102 N. Madison St. Phone -K. 14-3L
"'OR RENT— Six room, modern ne in splendid neighborhood. Phone 14-3L
?OR RENT—Three unfurnished ms. Hot and cold water. Newly j ^orated. Call Maynard Johnson at I between hours of 7 and 6. 13-3t
?OR RENT—1 three-room apartait down stairs; 1 three-room rtment up stairs; 1 two-room ittment upstairs. Good, nice, new :orated, well located. W. A. Mundy, iorth Madison St. 12-tf
^OR RENT—3 room house, 402 >rth Indiana. Lights nnd water. J- R. Harris Court House. 12-tf
?0R RENT—4 or 5 room unfurn?<i modern apartment, ground floor 4 and water furnished. Phone l-L. ll-tfl
—Wanted— 'ANTED—Single man to work on Inquire at Banner office. 15-lp. o RANTED:—We estimate on all ■“s of plastering, patching a «peci- . Frazier and Purcell. Phone 084-26-tf i
—FOUND— 01 \’D—Pair of ladies fine kidj "fT. Call Henry Fox, W. Poplar j 14-2t 1
--Miscellaneous— SUNDAY DINNER “ked an ,| dinner, tts. Swiss steak and baked ham ^ Ittnch, 35 cts. Crawford’s Resent. 15-lt.
Based on THE CANDLE in the WIND" ^MARY IMLAYTAYLOR *
ropyrlcht 1928, Warner Bros Pictures Inc. "CONQUEST," starring Monte Blue, la a Warner Bros, pleturlzatlon of
this novel.
8V.V0PS/R j lines, and his eyes still peculiarly
(>n an Anlan fie crpcdltion Simon j brilliant.
On i ton in lout. His friend, Arthur ' "It didn’t happen; I told them.’*
yaunce, returns and proposes to />iane Herford. irKum both loved, atiit marries her. t'aunee areanges another expedition. Then Overton riturns and inadvertent!// reveals his lore to Diane and part of the true storp. Overton wants to conveal Faunee’s cowardice for Diane's Vile. Tortured bp this thoupht. • Faunce confesses to Diane that he became panic-stricken and deserted Overton to save himself. Diane's f ather arranges a divorce and then Diane rejects the idea and returns to Fanni e. Overton, offt red command of the new expedition, refuses. again for Diane's sake. Over-
ton sees Diane.
‘‘Don't speak to me like that!" fsho exclaimed. "Don't bring it hack. Let's forget It, let's forget there was ever a moment when we
She made an inarticulate sound, which he supposed to be an expression of horror and dismay, and the lines of his face hardened a little as he went on, like a man forcing himself to a repugnant but neces-
sary task
“You remember the man who came here this morning?" She nodded without speaking, and he went on: “He's one of the sailors who belonged to the last expedition -one of those who met me on my return and he found out, lu some way, more than the others. He felt that 1 was a coward, and he built on it. He's been bleeding me now for nearly two months— ever since Overton returned. But this morning 1 made up my miud, and, before lie could use the lltlln he did know, I went to the men who have financed this expedition
seemed so so near to each other, and told them exactly what 1 did. because It couldn't be! There's I didn't try to palliate it, and I nothing for me to forgive that I don't mean to; I’ve got to suffer oughtn't to ask you to forgive, too. for it. I told them the truth, reAnd for me it was worse than for signed my command, and saw that you Besides that, we, my husband It was given to Overton He’s and I, feel tiiat we're bound u> yon. bt^en made to accept it. The evethat you've given up so much to aing papers got the story you'll shelter him I suppose I ought .to i And it there in all its details.
. *-•.* * '* ..Qf course, I know how you feel
i bank you for that, too, but 1 can't
“—I can't now!”
“There’s nothing to thaak me
—that I hadn't the right to disgrace you. That's been Overton's argument. When he came bark, I thought that the misery I’d endured was over, that the whole tiling would come out, and—since he was alive I had only to face the humiliation and begin life again. But he shackled me; he insisted on silence to save you. he gave up his command to me, he yoked me until I felt that 1 waa no better than his slave, subject to his dictates, and I knew he loved you! It was intolerable. It's best for a man to snITer his punishment, and I’m going to take mine. But you' his voice broke suddenly— "I’ve thought of yon all day. and I've come here to-night. Diane, to tell you that I can t ask you to bear my shahie. I couldnt’ endure to see you unhappy. I'd—I’d rather set you free!" ” She lifted her head then and met his eyes, and hers were beautiful. ‘But—suppose I won’t take It. I suppose 1 wouldn't take it if I
I coulil?”
He turned with a poignant ges-
I ture and sank Into a chair. "Tvn 1 uo right to pull you down. I know
for. nothing that I haven't been how you despise my—my coward-
glad to do for your sake." | ice!"
As she spoke, he turned back “Yes." she replied steadily, "T toward the door. To Dtane the mo did; but now, Arthur, can't you see men! had come with a revelation; that you have done a very brave she felt her strength coming back | thing? You've paid — in your t< her with almost a feeling of re- heart's blood for It; yon ve given lief him what's more to you than your "Whether it’s for my sake or for life- your hopes, your ambition,
his, I do thank you! And there's your reputation'
one thing more I want to ask you. She stopped for a moment; then You've seen' my father do you *h p took a step nearer and stood
think he'll ever he willing to for-1 a ' * ,lnl „ .
give me?" ‘‘ , ~ I ,an t tel1 you ' she wm,t "I'm sure he will; he must. For on ' "how thankful I am- how the moment you know how vlo-; thankful that yon ve done it hat
IW nw »uu U»r». and "'J.'Y," SSj.'
Overton saw them. iand looked up at hee his fac«
|changed and flu-hod deeply "I—your coming hack saved me, |
j he said in a voice that thrilled with
‘•You're my husband/"
the last time Diane, good-by!' She held out her hand, and he |
clasped it warmly. There waa a moment of deep emotion, and she stood watching him as he turned and went slowly out of the room.
feeling "I wanted to kill myself, but you came back to me, and in some way I can't tell how, but as simply as the coming of daybreak, the change came into my heart.
It was late in the afternoon be- Hut I've had one thing to torture fore Diane returned to the apart ! mP , to drive me on I've felt—j niont. After Overton's departure Diane, do you love him still?’’ | she had found It Impossible to stay | She came slowly toward him and
knell beside his chair, lifting her
there alone all through the hours that must pass while she waited her husband's return She began to long keenly for the moment that she had dreaded the moment when they would embark for the antarctic, when she could plunge into the dangers and fasci nation* of lhat perilous trail. By her very pretence she could lift and inspire the soul of Faunce until it rose at last above that awful moment when he had fallen- a coward in the face of death The thrill of that thought made her turn quickly when she heard his step outside. When he entered the sight of his face dashed all her newly acquired serenity to the ground. She gave a strange little
erry.
"Arthur, what is It?
He did not reply for a moment, but, opening a couple of .evening papers lie laid them down on the table In front of her. sweeping hi* hand across some big heatfllnws on
the first column*.
It lias all come out, Diane, he said In a voice that was strangely self contained and emotionleaa. "See, it's in the papers-you can
lead It yourself.”
She gave one glance downward, caught the drift of the announcement. and thrust the papers away. She was trembling now, but she
spoke quietly.
"Please tell me how It all hap-
Dsnftl *
He stood in front of her, his haggard face showing Ms wasted
offered to the highest bidder on Monday. The Sunday School concert at Roberts Chapel drew a full house. Tucker Taylor recited, ‘Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal he
Proud.’”
“The street railway company, under the efficient management of Will Paggy, the superintendent, has, for the year just closed, made about $3..-.00 more than was made the previous year. At the close of ISfi", the indebtedness of the company Was $3,440. At the close of 18fi8, it had been reduced to $500.” Kninhridge’s \chievemcnts “There is an old gentleman living near Bainbridge who weighs 380 pounds and there is a young man living in the neighborhood, Andrew Hart, who has atained the altitude of six feet, eleven nnd one-fourth inches. ♦ ♦»**** Mr. Jeremiah Wampler, now* in his 89th. year, can he found any time of the week days at his shop building wagons.” Putnam County Iron Mine. ’’Mullinix anil Brother, of Washington, have sold during the last summer and fall, $4,700 worth of iron ore front their farm. There are three veins. Two other mines afe worked in the same neighborhood. The vein most extensively worked is seven inches thick and yields 28 per cent pure iron.” (This w'as south of the Butler school house )
ter of Indianapolis spent la t week with their aunts and cousins here and Miss Georgia Evens went hack to spend the week with them. Mrs. Claud Grover and family pent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Croff Sellout Russellville. UO&IES AT THE VONCASTLE Richard Dix, one of Paramount’s most popular male stars will he seen at the Voncastle Theatre Sunday and Monday in his latest production, "The Wheel of Life,” a highly entertaining military story, in which the popular star returns at the request of the public in another “uniform” picture, ns it has been stated time and again “Give us Dix in a uniform.” Richard Dix is supported by an excellent cast including Esther Ralston, recently seen here opposite Emil Jannings in “The Betrayal” and O. P. Higgle one of Broadway’s popular
stage stars.
The plot of the story revolves j
around a love affair of a young officer who falls madly in love with his colonel’s pretty wife. It consists of daring drama, warm romance, and action with each turn of "The Wheel
of Life."
Patrons will well remember this popular -tar for his excellent work in “Red Skin” and “Nothing But the
Truth."
VI I HE C.K \N \ D \ Josephine Dunn, leading lady of “China Bound," Metro-Gnldwyn-May-er comedy feature co-starring George K. Arthur and Karl Dane, which will play at the Granada Theatre on Sunday is a product of the Ziegfi Id “Follies”. When she was fifteen years old, -he aeeompanied a girl friend when the latter went to the New Amsterdam for a chorus tryout. The director did not choose the friend, hut told Josephine she might have a job if she wished, and offered her $50 a week.
SHELL MEN MEET J. F. Spurlock, district manager
for the Shell Petroleum Corpoiation, held a meeting at the Commercial Hotel Friday night in preparation for Shell Motor Oil Week, June lfi-22 inclusive. All Shell dealers and service station salesmen were invited and many attended. Ways and means were devised to make Motor Oil Week a success. J. Mickel, supervisor of service stations in the southern district of the Indiana division, set forth outstanding point of Shell motor oil, w-hich are to be explained to each motorist visiting any Shell station during the next week. Many motorists who have never used Shell motor oil before will be urged to give Shell oil a trial, based on the four essentials of complete and proper lubrication as being advertised in local papers. The following members of the Shell organization of Greencastle were lire ent: H. L. Frazier, Glenn Stamm, A. 1!. Chenoweth, W. R. Vontress, Frank Allen, Raymond Allen, G. Fitzpatrick, E. Ellis, James McElroy. Others were present from out-of-town.
IV-
PUTNAMV1LLE The Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Talbott Wednesday evening June 5. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Bell Crawley at Greencastle, Wednesday afternoon, June 12. Everybody is welcome. Miss Susie Nicely has returned home from her visit at Indianapolis. Miss Grace Carrington spent last week with Mr. anil Mrs. F rank Crayton at Indianapolis. Charles Flwing of Sullivan spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. F’.wing and friends. The W. U. T. C. motored to the Poor House Sunday afternoon. Mary Katherine and F’lorenee Hes-
’ C-, * eyes steadily to his.
"I thought 1 did, and there waa once—when 1 was away from you —that 1 was tempted I thought my happiness lay that way, but
now——"
He bent over her, his handa clasped hers and held them, his , eyes searched hers. "But now, Diane?" be whispered .
hoarsely.
She smiled. “Now I know that you’ve expl- | ated it all. that you've come back to me in the semblance that I knew and " she paused, and a beautiful look came into her face, a look of such tenderness, such faith, that It touched him to the soul, he would have drawn her closer, clasped Iter In his arms, but her eyes still held his and he waited until she went on softly, with infinite gentleness; “you're my husband it was that. Arthur, tho bond that I couldn't break.” Diane awoke the next morning with a sensation that was so new ( to her that it seemed almost unreal. She felt at peace—at peace with herself and with the world. She was willing now to accept her share of the public disgrace, even her share of the unpleasant notoriety that was sure to come to Faunce. It was the price of his redemption. It was the earnest of his return to the semblance that , she had lovod. and she was willing to pay It. , (To be continued.) **'
CHjctipims
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NOTICE or SHF.fHFK’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to me din-rtod from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana in a cause wherein the Prudential Insurance ( ompany of America is Plaintiff, and Alva J. Cox, Viola E. Cox, Lola FI Cox. Grace M. Cox, John \V. Boyle, Carrie A. Boyle, William H. Sheldon, Sarah FI. Sheldon, and Otho See and Lula See, are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Fifty-one Hundred F'orty-four and Ninety-four hundredths ($5,144.94) Dollas, with interest on said decree and cost- accrued and to accrue, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 29th day of Juno, A. D. 1929, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day at the Uouth door of the Court Hou-e in Putnam County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit:— The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20, town-hip 13 north, range 3 west of the second principal meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less; Also, a passageway 81 rods long and I rod wide along tho , whole south side of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 20, township and range aforesaid, containing V4 acres, more or less; Also, a part of the southwest quarter of said section 20, township and range aforesaid, described as follows: beginning at a stake 12 chains and 50 links west of the southeast corner of said quarter section; running thence north 40 chains to the north line of said quarter section; thence west along said north line 1(5 chains nnd 25 links; thence south 40 chains to the south line of said quarter section; thence en-t 16 chains and 25 links to the place of beginning, containing 65 acres, more or less; Containing in all, 105V4 acres, more or less, in Jefferson Township, Putnam County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy saiil decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay and discharge said decree, interest nno costs. Said sale will he made without any relief what-1 ever from valuation or appraisement laws. Edward Eiteljorge, Sheriff Putnam County. Corwin & Gillen, Attorney* for Plaintiff. 7-*t. m*m U I*-X '-i**
a Ar E tenomicaf Transportation
^CHEVROLETj
QXe Chevrolet Six offers a// the Distinct Advantages of BODY by FISHER
S T
Y L E
The new Fisher bodies on the Chevrolet Six are unusually smart and attractive. Concave front pillars lengthen the profile—the effect of the side paneling extends well up over the roof line — and all rear quarters are artistically molded. COME () R T In comfort, too, these new Fisher bodies represent a marked advance. I he seats are deeply cushioned. Upholstery is ‘‘built-up” for added luxuriousness. And the driver’s seat is easily adjustable, forw ai d ami back. S T R E N G T H Another outstanding feature of these new Fisher bodies is their sturdy construction. Built of selected hardwood and steel, they provide a measure of strength, endurance and safety that is unapproached in any othei low-priced car.
0 U I E T N E S S As a result of their composite wood and steel construction, Chevrolet’* new Fisher bodies are exceptionally quiet. The roof is padded to prevent rumble. And wherever wihhI anil metal contact, a laver of insulation prevents noise. A P P O I N 1' M E N T S All hardware fittings on Chevrolet enclosed bodies are designed and built by Ternsfedt. Door handles are of the remote control type — window lifts are smart and convenient—and all exterior bright metal parts aro chromium-plated. F I N 1 S II No single feature of Chevrolet bodies has created more widespread comment than their beautiful finish — made possible by the superlatively smooth surface of the steel body panels. Applied against this silken surface, Chevrolet finishes are uniform, lustrous and permanent.
vV
roadster ... *525 rt*AE pom *525 coups., *595 SEDAN *675 CMuffoLET .. ’695
The COACH ™,c.
$
Thr Convertible $*7 landau 7Z5 6.J.n D.„.., r ..*595
*400
7 'V Ton Chawlt *545 , ^:Sc.s*650
595
COMP ARE fj e, delivered price as well as the list price in considering automobile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing.
L & H. CHEVROLET SALES
117 N. Indiana Street GREENCASTLE,
Phone 356 INDIANA
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR