The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1930 — Page 3
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PAGE THKEH
SPI-XIAL OFFER
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CLASSIFffij) ADS
and has averaged t * . outa
pnr pame.
Stilrsville has a pon«| N#th , an McGrew who am. ,| ( „ t[) i
want to know.
As a ^'holp the Stilesville Hi K h' ► ohoo] *amrv have been very roo'I ami wn ovon hoi.o to do bottf-r in thf ■
Basketball K a mf . s .
French Beauty
Treatment
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FLEI^ IVOR’S l)nii, r Store
FOR SALE—Good Trailor, tires, pood price. Call 471-Y.
pood T-.l-p
FOR SALE:— Imported pottery boudoir lamps, $225. J. F. Hirt, “Everything Electrical.” 7-2t.
FOR SALE—Jonathan and Wine ap apples 75c to $2. Prinp baskets. Gillespie Fruit Farm. _ 7-5ts. For Sale or Trade—150 pood Montana breedinp ewes.—J. E. Coffman, Bainbridpe, Ind. 7-Gp
FOR SALE-VVinter apples. Red Delicious, Grimes, Baldwins, Ramho, Rome Realities, Starks and Ren Davis. Buchheit Orchards. 8-tf.
For Sale—I will have in their turn: Crimes Golden, Jonathan, Stayman, Winesap and Rome Beauty. Sprayed [five time.’Fertilized twice. Call 285 or I come to the orchard and choose. Ea t I |Vs • >n St., left fork. See sign.] I R. A. Opp. 2 i-Oct. 1-8-15-4:
—For Bent— FOR RENT:—5- room somi-mod-|tm h.m . . Phone 117-K. I TOR RENT:— 5-room modern IVa-(«ith parape, 101 East Leborty I stwt, Walter R. Heath. C-tf.
FOR RENT—5-room modern house parape. Good location. Phone Id or 7:i!)-XX. 22-tf. —Wanted— WANTED:—To buy old barn or H. Call 780-K.
—Lost— i ; <1 U.rpe bunch of keys in JCrcenea-tle. Finder please return to P>nner Office. Reward. 7-2-)) —Miscellaneous— RADIO SERVICE. Guaranteed fctrk. “Day, The Radio Man.” Exgtes^ Bldp. Office ])hone 230. Home ghone 81 I K. l-tf o Then u II be a fi-h suppeb and old Irpdling match at the M. P. church, 1st riint n Falls, Saturday cveninp, lOctoh. r 11. 8-!)-2t.
8K: 110N TWELVE of the Womlan- Leapuo Rummage Sale, SaturI'Dy at 8 o', lock at the Court Hou 8 2ts. 'Will' API’I.K CIDloR, made tin 1‘W sanitary methods, Quality. Tourist F"rvice, Corner State Roarl 10 and 8-3p.
Additional Locals
T ie Priscilla club hemmed towels |tr the county hospital this week. I' mk Deer and bale left tee I' ■ " pits) Wedne-day aftern > m. Jr ■ Ib li'n Cri'eil who was injured I [ J. Gillespie .■I 'd Dr. j. F. r pre ented tin' conn v i i ■ I ' * new pa machine thi
21 HF. \I»S ON ONE ST M.K ' talk cabbnpe bed is owned | I' 1 ;!' " f t 1 ' 0 vegetable from the sane I'Wk.
| ST|| .I.SV||,ee HIGH s< hool "VS si tCEssi l |. SEASON
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c / ra ; an ' 1 we ure also claiming l'" y «hampion,hip in ba I,all. Stil,' r n ar '' th ° ^ollowinp game. who played and the scores: ^verdale, 0; Stilesville, 3, play. I C^yton, 3; Stilesville 1!), there, n ' a " °: Stilesville 11, there, '■'ytnn 4; Stilesville 5, here. RlainfT 0: Stilpsvi,1, ‘ here. «: Stilesville 5, here. foC^ ° n th< ' t '' i " n arp the “ r ' > . Senior, 1st. Senior 2nd. Ci» :nior . S. s. »' Junior, 3rd. '"'Per, Senior, I„ f. 5^«.S«nW,C.'p. Cline p,’ ^ 1,homor «-. 2nd. The s. s. ^tiTh’ K : lly - C = l*»ivan, P-
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C1IAPTEU 12
. Twenty-Two l)„|iar Stocking*.
r U ' v a« a very hot summer. Unusually hot. the papers said, just as they tiad said every ye.ai within the memory of the oldest Inhabitant. Down at Jardina's, tho two staples of midsummer conversation bad been taken out of their wrappinss bv o *
all tho smnrt-aieek clerk-, and dusted f an<lrrson 8 busil,p J ' " rn( ' d <'» ‘ 'do afresh: “Well, hat enough for your ! - Iw * ;va ^ 89 ott . on .* r '. d ‘hey
ain't tha heat-ifs tho hu-
■••o sooner he.! tha door closed on her, however, th ui Jerry hoard her voice n conferring with another voice, directing 1 M 3S alarch? It. -hi in liirrc, deni , ..t other voic* sent a start of recognition through Jerry, caused hei to rush to her door. 3 ho next instant vhe was bug ne Franc,nc an 1 Frai hie was hue..mg her. Their vo, te .agled in delighted ejaculations "i.rankle!” "Jerry darling I'* 'Where have you boenV”
Why did you movr'’"
"Frankie!" Jerry cried again, holding her at arms length and looking her over from head to foot. Since that night of the impromptu wedding. Jerry had spoken to her former roommate over tho tciephono. but somehow she and Franoino had never been able to meet. Msii.n
and "It ain't
nudity!" Sometimes Jcrrv vowed that sho would scream tho next time someono stopped her and made either statement. Uut sho doubted whether sho could manage anything as hearty ns a scream, Sho was too tired those
days.
and thi roomers csilainly made no attempt to livo up to them. Tho roomers fra tkly sat on tho front a , . and tried to flnl a breath ot freshness in the nruggy air. Tho children tr.ou.d around a hurdyfturjy and wh'.ncd upwards for coins. AAomen leaned out of tho windows Pn l exchanged with each other the latest tews about the heat. ■'There ain't a brealh of air—my clothi» nro Just slickin' to me." "X neve.r seen such a year for mosquitos—they ro as big as horseflies And a child's voice shrieked above everything else; "Mama! Mama! T row mo a nickel for a cono " That was tho landlady's urchin.
wore in town his bride's evenings
were always full.
Tho samo old Frankio—in spite of tho highly polishr-l fingernails, tho immaculate slippers and tho gown that proclaimed its Parisian background. in spite of tho veneer of grooming—ju:t Frankio with tho samo rebellious twist to hi r mouth and tho samo defiant glint In her
eye.
"What a wild goose eh mo I've been on-trying to loeato you!" sho remarked as if it were all Jerry's fault. Just llko Frankie! Jerry was amused. “I had to move you know, had to cut down expenses " Now it was Francine's turn to look Jerry over and sho did so with candid disapproval. "your new suite is hardly comma il faut!" "In fact," sho said, selecting an emb: Jered c■ ,Lto case from tho contents of her bag, "it's a terrible dump.” They were back on their otd terms. With tho intimacy of a formei room-
bill'll
|
"I’ou nci'er said a truer v.o. .istcr," tha man si d
Jerry know because she heard him n. at all hours of the day and ti ght, an followed by Mrs. Hinkel’s usual scream as she threw down tho needful! “You'll make yourself sick. Junior I Look out It don't go dow n
tho sewer."
Mrs. Hinkel was a blousy. bleached blonde. Like her house sho had certain pretensions. Often she wore corsets Situ boasted of tho respectability of her lodgers and kept a keen look-out to see whether their affairs interfered with any of tho vaunted rules of her house. Jerry tried to hang her pictures ono by one, with as much seerccy us possible, because Mrs. Hinkel was adamant about the rights of tho landlady to Insist Hint nails should not bo hammered in
walls
Jerry replied. "I suppose It's ul come down for you—" Frur ,ne lit her cigarctto from •
Jewclh I lighter.
"After all. It's your own faultlook at Connie and mo—vve got away from this sort of thing. You could
do the samo.”
"Tell me about yoursolf, Frankie," said Jerry with a quiew chango of
subject. Are you happy?"
"How could I help It?" Sho settled herself elaborately opposite the other girl. "Marty’s an angel-and tho moat angelic thing about him is that he's m v. r around enough for mo to get bored with him a minutt
It hardly seemed that Mrs Hlnkei could distinguish above tho yells of the children, the rumble of trucks tho groaning of tho elevated and all the everting hullabaloo of a Manhattan street, tho faint tap tap that came from Jerry's room. She did, how ever. And. not standing on ceremony. she went straight to Jerry s
door and threw It open.
Jerry hastily slipped her nail Into
"Oh. no!" sho said to Jerry's questioning look. "Nothing lilie that. Just the Fanny Hurst -ystera—sl»
days out and ono day in —"
All (he samo thirj was a trace of discontent, cf puzzlement In Francinc's round htlic 1 a e whir!) did not escape her best friend "Wiiat doo»
be do tho other six d.">'s
"Oh—” loftily—“you brow haw li Is—big business men with big prupo
sitlons—"
Jerry regarded her more stea 1 !y. What had Franclno appeared fm
jerry na^hv si ppeii nrr nan imo 3U j (len | y out of th;r] 0 , shff um! , her mouth, bid the hammer behind „ lnn[1 1 . rnnkl „ ,
her.
“Are those naile. Miss March?'
demanded tho landlady.
“No," said Jerry innocently. "Just ! intention on Franc i c s part to show thumb tacka.” off h « r now-found prosperity.
that there must ho sorr'% i apart from tho longing of old frieedi to moot again and apart iiom an)
“Oh. that's all right, dearie " A long sigh of relief. Mrs. Hinkel seemed to take her Intrusion as another right. She liked little chats with her lodgers Only this one was so disappointingly reserved. Time and time again she bad tried to break tho Ice. with no success, but tho motto of Mrs. Hinkcl's typo is “If at first you don't succeed, try,
try. sgaln.”
So she seized this chance tc In-
spect the room.
"Are you really happy?" she In-
sisted.
Frnnclne replied with n shade toe much emphasis "Of course I am!" And sho lingered the p iris at her throat. "Look at tbc.ie pearls Marty bought mo—nnd look." sho held out ono leg for Jerry’s inspection, "twen-two-dollars a pair—it s the only kind of silk stockings ho lets mo wear!” "Look at your stockings!" Sh* pointed a critical flcjcr "And youi dress! There's no reason why you should ba wearing a twenty dollar dress. Same man'd bo plenty glad tc dress you up In clothes liko I'm wear-
ing ’•
“Frankie !*'
"You don't have to live liko this!" Francino went on heatedly. 'You don't have to be a prize »imp in a stuffy roam! If you had any
sense ”
'Stop It! I've had all I can hear I tell you I can't stand this sort
You've fixed It real homo-like, dearie, since you've been' hero."
She beamed graciously.
“The way I feel," Mrs. Hinkel went on with effusive good-nature. "ia make your rooomere happy—by the way, listen, dearie. I got somethin' to toll you, 1 don't want to forgot It because I know a girl would like to hear It-Mr. Carter, third floor front-he'« a process server
and that's a real Influential Job—he 1 l >
think, you're Pretty Dic-he'd like to ^ Jcrry , ‘“By Te Mmper on Mrs. Hinkel . «? 1 dpd " hllf " ^ n 1 y " u/ ino .... ... .. W , B _ (he landlady—francino—all with tni face, J* r Df un ' 1 , . . same Insinuattoni, all with tho sam< neither tho nail, or tho calendar. ^ f . 1( . felt at which had lured the landlady oj 1 |f thPV wpro actually hammering ol the prospect of promoting lb “ lntt '" h( , r wlth thP | r battering her. cst of ‘he process aervor. Wa. she j..irv " Francino said aftM never to be free from that sort of J .?,% dn l t ra ^. fl n n t0 rub If thing? Sho detested the landlady s * honciti 9omconu , go tta ham Oily face. lf , r 6 ,mo aenno Into you " VO m # . Hinke'l* — i m ^ ^ amazement. • "Thanks, Mrs. Hinkel but l m agreed from ih» 'l°o« avoiding PPPceas server, this sea- t. „ Vou nev % r ^
' 0 “Have It your own -ay." lira. ; Hinkel looked miffed, shrugged her
tr. cr word
‘ 5e *r. J'h
very successful!
•'Uiiivan, age 15, fresh-
fat shoulders. Put from tho door ih, fired ono parting shot. "That ain't "right, dearle-a pretty girl like vou ought to have plenty of friends." * y And she went out wiU. a fat so. re
They both turned to confront a tall burly Individual who answered Pran
cine a outraged exclamation lazy and familiar smile.
with f
fyuhfi/ndi
m
Full Oversiw — SPEEDWAY
.S3.8;)
S4.8: 30x4.50
30x3 ^ 29x1.10
PATHFINDER 29x4.10 85.05
S5.tr,
<0 - Ply llpsivy TnidTi, fc i 6 $32.50 36x5 $11 Tubes also low pricf'd
1*ro;, S r r Tnliio^ Than Evor KKvforo!
Rublx ],. Goodyear is building a larger share than ever of all tires sold—MILLIONS MORF than any other company. Result: Still higher qualify at history’s lowest prices. ( oim in and see the new Heavy Duly Goodyear All-Weathers—super protection at ordinary 6 ply tire prices!
We clean and straighten your rims, shift the other tires, carefully mount new tires, and watch your rubber the tear around—a Service that iS Service I
BIG TEAMS PLOW AT MFI,PERRY ON 1ITH OF OCTOBER Corn belt farmers will again be Kiv n an opportunity to see big teamin action. Tie' M ilbeiry communitj club, the Hors" A sociation of Americii and (be !’r ilrie Farmer tn ■ iipt iatinff with tho agricultural extension depaitni' nt of Purdue, wil tage a big team plowing match featuring four, five, six and eight-horn - til driven the niu tiple hitch way. On ly leaders are drivi r, all other horses in the team bring burked in and tied back. 4 * 4) If? Visitors may be assured some rea' entertainment for there are fourteei teams entered at the present date The natch will tart at 0:30 in hi morning with the four and six-hom teams. At 12:30 the five and eigh' hor- • teams will start plowing. Amide provisions for lunch at the nooi hour will be provided by church nrP'anizations. This plowing match should he vis ited by all lovers of horses. It has n very practical ide to it in addition to the entertainment it will provide The farmer owning four horses cat «•(> a better way of working them The five and six horse teams an very practical berau.se this nunibei of horses will he found on many rorr belt farms and in a great many instances it i taking two me,n to work thorn. The eight horse outfit may also ho easily handled by one man and provides a real source of farm power. Following the plowing match an ex hibition nine horse team and a 12horse team will lie seen in action. Clinton county farmers are sold on the big team idea. They have Iwon icing them the last two years and in presenting them to others on Oct. 14, they will demonstrate a practice that might well be adopted by every horse farmer not using it now.
d by Harp i this summer. Professor Gough wroti tie 1 k u conjunction with Loui Rous eau, Western State Teacher’s Col■ire, Kalamazoo, .M ch ; Mar . 1 . 'ranicr, Hunto* Colli g- High School, iew York City; and J. Walter Reovs, Poddie School, Hightst vn, N. J. he four authors, profiting from var1 experience, worke 1 together ti lite a hook especially fi r th. stud■nt. The hook treats the underlying bases of speech activity. It has mny original exercises for classroom ■rojects.
GOUGH IS CO-AUTHOR OF NEW SPEECH BOOK
Text For Beginning Classes Published By Harpers This Summer
Professor H. P. Gough, head of the department of peech, Is one of tho four author of a new hook on public speaking, "Effective Speech,” publish-
IE PER TO DISCUSS SI VTE PARK SASTEM INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (UP) - Activities of the Ind ana con ■ rvatien lepartment will be outlined by Richid Lieber, director f the Hoosicr 'ivision, at the Ohio Valley and Great .akes regional conference on t it' ■arks, to be held 'it Columbus 0., let. 9 and 10, it was announced tolay. 1 Lieber said ■ would revn w iii qui ition, development and ope;- n of he state parks system. “At the beginning," Lieber said tolay, “the state possessed but one park, and all land area 1 inherit rd at the creation of the department in PM2, to'aled 'Inin 3,null a. i Today this department control more than 36,000 acres in a single game preserve, purchased from fish and game earnings, and more than 8,000 acres of public parks, now 10 in number. “Modem hotels have been erected in four parks, and development started in the great Dunes park on the south shore of Ijike Michigan that probably will result in a hotel being erecUvi in the spring of 1931. More than 450.OOO paid admission^ were recorded for state parks thi * year,” he said. WBfNBSDAY'S 5 HOT RADIOS C. S. P. M. TIME—(UP) WJZ NPC Net 8:30—Phil Cook. WABC CPS Net 7—Concert Program WEAK NPC N' t 7:30- Mobiloil Concert. WJZ NPC Net 8:30 Camel Pleasure Hour. WEAF NBC Net 10-Vincent Lopez & Orehest ra.
GETS THREATENING LETTER WINAMAC, Ind., Oct. 8 (UP) - Arou-ed feeling due to a threatening letter set t to Sheriff Frank Koykey and the fact that the accused men were said to be aids of “Scnrface” A! . Capone, Chicago gangster, led to the' venuing of Pulisli county's latest 1 1 quor case to Cass circuit court. Joe Sh m, 44, Is the only one of a trio arrested near an alleged still to face trial. The other two, Loo | Confitti and Harley Ford, escaped, j Short refined to leave jail with the others, it was said. A letter received by Sheriff Kopkey i bearing a Chicago postmark, sai l “If you knew what was g >nd for you, , you would move away, fei in 30 days ' you won't he living.” Short claims he was merely a visitor to the farm where the raiders are said to have found the still.
PRAYER AVON'I BRING RAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (UP) — Rain is a function of nature, and prayers f r relief from drought have little or no effect, the Rev. Frank ka, jMMt ' ' ' Unitarion church, lfidi .uapolls, said
•
“1 question if many intelligent perons today hold to the lielief that men should pi ay for rain,” Dr. Wicks said to his congregation. “We think of thi. universe as the scene of natural law, and can think of no violation of the order of nature .We know what causes rain and what causes drought. Our conception .f God Ooes not peimit us to think he neets to lx- reminded of his duty h\ fir petitions. The i nly God we kn >w an'.thing about is seen in the orderly course of nature, unbroken by
any miracle.
“We cannot think of rain nr drought j
bein'.' sent to punUh as Jesus put it: ‘ID <
upon the,just and the unjust.’ “The only kind of prayer that does anything is that which liberates the divine energies within our stives. It bends our wills to accept the Inevitable. It fortifies us in time of danger. It gives us the trust that when we do our part, nature will d hers,” tho
Rev. Wicks explained.
100 YEARS OLD AND LUCKY COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 8 (UP)— Luck was accredited by Mrs. Mary
Ann Stull, of near Columbus for her attaining the age of 100 years. “Y hi know how the reapers sometime fail to i iit a stalk of wheat at harve time? Well, I gue.-s that’s the w iy with me,” he aid, at 'he ci lebrati n of the century anniver- . aiy last Sunday. Mis. Stull ha worked hard, eaten wisely, slept well and worried as lit- • . . t I. She was bom it Belmont, O., October 8, 1830. She, with her husband nnd children, came to Indiana in 1857. Because of warnings of ague prevalent in the White river region, they settled in Brown county, it wa told. Of the 9 children horn to the couple, six are still living.
ASKED FOR INVESTIGATION INDI ANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (UP) — AUof General James M. Ogden rece vcd an appeal today to investigate conditions in Indianapolis hotels. The appeal came from Charles B. Gifford, Clevelond, O., who said in a letter that he was a former resident here. Enclosed were two puinplets (Icm i ibing hotel v ce conditions which, it was alleged, corrujit bell hoys and sometimes the entire staff. Hotels, many of them prominent, have become place for liquor parties and commercialized vice the letter said. FIR CALLED THE SHERIFF
HOBART, Ind., Oct. 8 (UP) —Hobart is near Chicago and Chicago is i ciu n .teij for numerous violent deaths. Fred Stharf thought of this as he read a large sign on his garage do ' which -aid “AA’e'lJ kill you.” He
called Sheriff Joe Kyle.
Later Sheriff Kyle called Scharf. "You don’t need to worry about that
for sin, for sign,” he told him, “three eight-year-ndeth His rain j old hoys put it up hut they promised
not to do it again.”
INJURED IN AUTO M RE< K KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 8 (UP) — Mrs. Mary Brown, 57, suffered cuts and bruises on her head in an unu ual automobile • accident. AA’hile riding in a car with her husband, she looked out to inspect a tire. A door came o|)en under her weigh'. Her husband attempted to grab her and lost control of the car, which crashed into a parked machine.