The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1930 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTTTR, INDIANA. FRIDAY, DEC. 5,'1930.
Reduction.
Isi I
rice of
Milk and
Cream
it’s working now. liusini conditions iu'c chnncinp to a brighter, happier outlook. Wo :ui’t jirevent good times from returning. B’it timid hearts and loose tongues can iv.nd prosperity, just as brave b'mrt ml confident words can hasten it.
RECIPES
Rf fee live Dec. 1, New Prices
Milk, Quarf
Milk, Hint
Whipping ( ream. Half Pint,
18e
Whipping ( ream. Pint
... 35e
Coffee ( ream. Half Pint
13c
(’o! fee ( ream. Pint
HANDY’S
Sanitary Dairy
TELEPHONE 212
/
W HAT \RE YOU- R \U. \ST? Are you one of the millioi’e- who, indireetly, have lKM“n contributing to holding down business much a< a balloon is kept low by too much ballast? Have you been lo:i(ling conditions with pessimism, blues, and other such hooey ? $ If so, snap out of it! Prosperity can’t rise to the mountain tops unless you’re willing to lend a hand. If business drags listlessly in the valleys, you’ll drag along with it. You know that. It isn’t every man for himself. That selfish policy never works. Koiycmber bark in 1021? What a year! And what a crash. The bottom had dropped out of war-
Rccf Shank With Noodles IP re of beef sbank (I pounds). Cut meat from the shank ihto 1 1 itii i. ulies. Salt and pepper and dredg. v iti flour. Heat a heavy pot or ir n -billet and brown the beef | light! mall amount of fat. Add j 1 table ,n of finely minced onion, j the nh hone, and enough hot water to e h rover. Add '!* cupful of canned mid strained tomato juice, cov. t htly, and simmer until ten-
der.
Remove the hone and add 2 cupfuls of egg noodle.- (commercial or homemade i and enough hot water to keep the noodles from sticking. Season with alt and cook for 15 minutes or until the noodles are tender. Serve with sauted sweet potatoes and a tart
cabbage salad. Cottage Pudding
4 Tablespoons butter 2- 3 cup sugar /
2 eggs
2 1-4 cups flour. / 3 teaspoons baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
3- 4 cup milk '
1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter, add sugar gradually. Add beaten eggs and mix well. .Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. Add van-
, , jilla and heat lightly. Pour into
n ' - '' '' , u 1 " l" 1 k> greased pan, and cover pan tightly
vith waxed paper. I.et stand in refrigerator cabinet until ready to hake. Hake in hot oven (400 degrees F.)
were not 1 twnnt . v ' twenty-five minutes. Serve
with lemon sauce.
I.emon Sauce
1-2 cup sugar y 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 8 tablespoon salt. 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup boiling water
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons butter Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add boiling water, slowly, stirring contantly. Iloil for five minutes. Re-
three
we can do i -
come to
if we have no more than four years of this. All
wait and hope.”
Were they right? They
Why ? Because it wasn’t in the cards for the American people. They had always been accustomed to take n et-
b: k standing up.
Experience had taught them that there was only one way out of diffj. culty, and that was through action. Even the Gloom-casters, after a little, began to feel ashamed of them-
selves.
The more determined and optomistic members of the public cea-cd t echo words of discouragement In-
move from fire, pour over beaten egg
stead they got busy. They did som"- .'"Ik, and add butter and lemon juice.
time prosperity. Eactorie.- closed, I thing.
wages tumbled, on-employment everywhere. vFanners, raught with overpriced lands on Uu-ir hands, or with high rentals they could never pay, were
panic stricken.
The wise guys shook their heads. “Bad times,’ they croaked, "have
BAINBHIDGE
And, presto! with the coming of winter, conditions were rapidly on the!
mend. Mrs. Kelly of near Bloomington reInstead of thinking, talking ml turned to her home Wednesday after acting DISASTER, people wetv thin! a weeks’ visit with her brother, Mr. Ing, :.Eking and acting PROSI R Dan Etche on and wifa. TTY. The Charade Club enjoyed ThanksThat formula worked. It ha ahv y giving dinner at the home of Mr. and
Now there’s
you’ll believe a Santa Claus!
There's only ONE HEATKOLA l.ots of other rnhinct heater*. at almost any prlee yon Mant to pay. But vho e»er saved any money hy huying a “cheap" heater? The genuine Ifslotc lle.itroln is a tine investment. By the extra heat it gitm and hy the fuel it save-, it will put money right 1i.ii k into your pocket — every winter. There are good anil substantial reason* why thi* is true. Only the genuine Ileutrolu has the IntendFire Air Duet and other exclusive lieut-inuking, fuel-suviug feature* which we will he glad to demonstrate.
i r
. . . until December 20 [h only — a genuine Heatrola on unprecedented terms OO that you may enjoy real home comfort on Christmas day fane/through all the winter months and all the years to come), we make this extraordinary offer: Place your order before December 20th. and we ll install a genuine Estate Heatrola*on a small downpayment. Then, NO MORE UNTIL SEPTEMBER, 1931, when monthly payments may be started on our convenient deferred-payment plan. In addition, during this sale only, we will make a trade-in allowance of $10.00 for your old heating stove, regardless of age, size or condition. ($5.00 on the Junior or Wood Heatrola.) Don’t delay. This offer ia poml until Dacembrr 20lh only, and nil in*rgllotions trill In" mode in the attrno rotation In which orders are reeeii’ed.
GOIIMHCICERS
W of BHOA0W4Y
/w FVF RFRNSTFIKL
ty EVE BERNSTEIN,
‘copyright, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. Thi* novel is based on the Warner Bros. A Vitaphone Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avf’ry Hopwopd’s play, ‘-The Gold Digoers.”
-rV.VO/'.v/.s Violet, a ehorus anti her finin'. Wall*. eiiHit tin nnl nl Jerry, untleraluiln In the slur, in in tti ml tin rn . t H ill In their marriage. Jerry atlovi Vnrle Stei e In mistake her for Violet, atnl assumes the role nl a • i I,tilling mini nil in Hull he trill he hajipy to ht soihrOwe the marry Writlil. Hlal.e, Sin e's laieyei, si’ii gests that thry take Jerry out 'o get acqnainteit hrlnre milkin'! a final ileci.iinn, anil Jeirys Inend, Mahel, conics along. 7 he go 1 ’’ <tuv ging slarls, ami is biniiylit to a (Umax hy a yirty irhleli siere is to tiny for. To shook him nut her. Jerry tells him lies uhoul hri ;insl. ami ichen he discovers her d iplicity, he learcs her in auger.
CHAPTER X—Continued Wally arrived on the scvne as soon as he thought the girls would he up, to get full particulars of the night before, and Jerry. In all her misery, hau to repeat what she hud told the girls. She looked pale and III. and U " 111 elfoi 1 have to discuss the thing th: had hurt her so much. It was not a very happy group that prepared to go to rehe:!- al. Wally, who decided to go along with them, had become silent and morose after hearing the story, and Violet seemed to he on the verge of tears. Of course, dnee Jerry had
"Don't worry. I knoir it ill route out all l ight.”
11milling
cried neatly all night, site I ised worse than any of them. Mattel hail had too great a disappolntie- tit the night before to feel particularly hilarious, and the irmosphore of the place did not help In r -late of mind am. .Mrs. I.nmar ici-pt watching .b-rry silently, knowing that it wa- ■ to raj t » bit Ml except .Mat' 1 1 rcrn»ei| to havt anything hut a up of i off' ,• for breakfast, hut Mabel’B cons'ittjtion w.i.-l the kind t t had to have food in the face i. any calamity She always Jmpnived her disposition anyway by satisfying her hunger, even though she did not Imiirov her figure. 811106 Topsy and Km a nor were not around, and there was no one to say anything, she ate what her appetite craved—she ite until she could eat no more. Jerry applied an 'Xtra lay r of rouge and powder hefe . iving to ■take her look more live, and tried • > summon the tiihlance of a smile when she said 1 bye to her mot Iter. "Don't worry," Mrs. I.amnr said. "I know everything will turn out alt right for you. It’x get to. Hoeldes, he seemed like thi- kind who would understand ” “It's ton late. Mother," Jerry said forlornly. "I'll have to in ike the best of my foolishness.'' At the theatre Jerry w able to have another cry In her dressing room, (or the girl she -lured her room with had already I en there and dressed. She » clearly now that she had pa -e I up the only real opportunity Mm had ever had In her life for happiness with a man she could rely on Harney was sweet, but he was like the rest in a way. He would g. t t red of her. when another chon: Irl came along. Steve was not that kind. He was more tolerant, and there was more substance to him. And In addition to being a re al 'nan. he had enough money to gi\ her what she had always wain I however, now was a secondarx onslderation. She thought she v dd even marry him without mom v It he only rame back. It was str.fire that she did not know that she loved him until she saw thm he was gone. Perhaps that was the way It always turned out. You lost a good thing because you didn't realize Its value while you had It. It took a good shock to make you realise you were in love. She changed to rehearsal clothes In the same apathetic manner she had gonp about everything else that morning, it did not matter to her now If she never went to work. All her Incentive had disappeared, and certainly she bad 'lo-1 all 1 vaclty. bong after she was ready to go out, she still sat there, with her head supported by her cupped hands, waiting—she had 'not the least Idea for what. It was Mabel who forced her Into
action. •
“Say, kid. haven’t vou dreamed
enough? All the rich guys It) America aren’t worth the thought yon'te giving to one of them. Wake up .and Ite yourself! If you don't, it's certain that nobody else will give you a tumble." “All right. Mahel. I'm coming.” “So is Christmas. You look like a dying swan." Jerry powdered her face again, and followed Mabel out to the stago where the dance director was coaching Anne Collins and the chorus girls, one of whom was Violet. Jerry went down into the antlienca to alt da Wally whose eyes w.re following Violet with undisguised admiration. "I don’t set Ann does It,” Jerry remarked. "Stewed to the gills last night, and dancing this morning. Maybe she's got some superhuman <|uality we haven't." "I guess she s' pt it off all right.” Wally responded absently, still watching Violet. "Gee, she looks cute this morning," he exclaimed. "Who-Ann?" "Of course not. I mean Violet. She’s tired though, yon can see that, can’t yon?" “You’re certainly stuck on her. Why don’t you go off and marry her?" "That’s what I’m going to do.” Jerry sighed. She leaned hack In her chair and watched the shooting star number with him. But while she was watching the girls, she saw Steve laughing with her, talking to her, patting her hand sympathetically—and then saying good-bye abruptly. She would never forget his face when he left her. She saw in It outraged dignity, injured pride, disgust—she was sure she aw that—and his voice with Its unmistakable ring of finality was what hurt most. He had meant every word of what he had said, and she would never see him again. During the rest of the number Wallv and Jerry sat together In silence. They looked equally despondent, and equally disinterested in the number that was being rehearsed. It was easy to see that Wally was watching just me girl lit the chorus, and that Jerry, although she was apparently watching the entire number, was seeing even less than Wally. “Well. Uiat number looks like the strawberry festival at the annual Old badies’Home picnic," announced the danco director. “Shall I tijy it again, barry?” the accompanist Inquired. "I'll say! .Maybe they'll get some P«P Into 'Ms tine. AM right, gilds. Oi mote—from the beginniny And you—Miss Whoozls— see If '"u can tell your right foot from yu.ir Igft this time." At a uod from the director, the accompanist started the music again, and the number began all over again, with Ann Collins in the lead. Wally and Jerry continued to look on. liar their expressions had Hot s hun >hI a bit since they had sat down there. It would not he difficult fur onw to guess that their tbouvhtt w#r» not with the musical number thev seemed to he watehlog. The stage manager interrupted their reverie. ■ \Vi ’ll be ready for you In about ten miiuntes, Jerry,” he told Iter. "O. K,” she answered coldly. He turned to leave, hut letnembored something he wanted to ask
her.
■ Say, what’s wrong with Topsy St. Clair and that dizzy Eleanor dame? They didn’t show up at rehearsal.’’ "1 don’t know. I haven’t seen them slnoe last night," Jerry returned. They might at least call me up and give me au excuse. I’m entitled to that, don’t you think so?” "Seem* «o,’’ Jerry replied. ‘‘Those dames think they own the show—and what gets me Is that they got away with It." "Who’s to blame for that?’’ Well—It don’t matter who’s hern to h.amo for that. But from now on ! things are going to be different, see?" Jerry mumbled something Incoherent and rested her head on her 1 hands. The stage manager walked away, mnttei'lng something about dizzv dnmos that don’t know enough to show up when they're needed. Through it all Wally had not said 1 a word. He had stopped watching Violet, and had taken to staring straight in front of him, as though he were trying to solve a great problem. And he was. Jerrv had tried something for them and failed —for her as well as themselves. Instead of allowing things to go on like that, he and Violet should take the matter in hand and try to Randle Uncle Steve In their own way. Jerry need not know a thing about it. If he still refused to help them, * he and Violet could live without him. Meanwhile, the least they could do was to try to fix It up for poor Jerry, who had got herself into a mess quite Innocently. While the chorus repeated their dance sev- • ral times more, Wally convinced himself that that was the right thing to do, and without his knowing tt, his face began to light up in a smile. iTo be continued)
PURCHASE ’ CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW Manufacturers are not oarryinu: re' servo stocks of (;ift Merchandise. Reorders will he unavailable. Select Your Gifts While Stocks Are Complete J.C.PENNEY CO
tertained their children and familb'S at Thanksgiving dinner—those present wore Mrs. Lena Stccli- ami son of Indianapolis, Clarence Etcheso' and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Col lings mi Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Stout of Bellmore ami Mr. Oscar O’Dell of Moweaqua, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Summers and bntn of Indiannyolis spent Saturday night and Sunday at Wilbur Priests. Mr. and Mrs George H< id and Bori ice and Edward Gray of Madison spent the week-end with Berkie Gray and family. Mrs. Clay Allgood of Lafayette is visiting relatives herd. Guests a week ago Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Call Berk, were Mr. and Mis. Roy Hendershot and daughter and Mrs. Zulu D^vuis M; Clint Gordon, Mr. Fred Hapunftftf Mr. Orville Hageman and daughter, Mr. and MiEllis McCannon and daughter, Betty all of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. F. C Colling-; and Mrs. Guy Colllngs attended the funeral of Mrs. Steadfelt at Bellmore ou Monday morning. — -— CHRISTMAS TO BE HAPPIER
past Decembers The program follows: 1. Avoid elaborate Christmas program-- at school, thus eliminating overcrowded assewbly rooms, whore, contagion wreaks it greatest harm. 2. Keep the yollllgsteis out of crowded stores and theaters, for the same reason. 3. Do rot let the Holiday excitement i terfert- with normal health rules followed by the children. I Keep the Holiday diet within bounds, avoiding avet-indulgence in sweets and rich fowls.
sas FRIDAYS FIVE BEST RADIOS WKAF InBC Newark) fi:1a p. m. Colleg.-FMoinoi o s. W Mi' ■T'.s Neiwork) ib 15 p. m — rinjf Vag:®onds. \V.T/. (NBC Network) 7 'In p. m.—4 be Trio Morgan. W.IX (Nltu Network) X:00 p. m — Interwoven Pair. m \F | p.r Network) S:30 p. ra. iti-rshal. Men. I ° dr WOOD AS AID
MADISON, Wis., Dec; 4 (UP)—A preventative program for Deeembef which the Wisconsin state hoard of health promised will make thi J
LEBANON Ind . n<. 5 (UP)—Cutling wood on ,-overal Boone county farms is offered us one means of re-
Christmas a headliner and a happier dndng unemploymom Mn ady forty one in thousand- of Wisconsin homes ei -I of v ■ - J ; ive been cut, for was announced today by the hoard which the wmltei receive si 5ft » .for the purpose of reducing the heavy cord The wood i >hl at < " t, pfti*
disease and death rate prevailing in M
cord for delivery.
JOHN COOK & SONS COMPANY GREENCASTLE
Mrs. Albert Raich. Out of town guests were R. B. Eads and family of Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chadd
of Indianapolis.
Holiday guests of Dr. Veach and family were Dr. P. H. Veach of Brazil, Miss Catherine Veach and Miss Wardlow of Greencastle. Dr. and Mr*. Conn enjoyed six o’clock dinner with Dr. Hutcheson and wife on Thanksgiving. Mr. Harrison Criehfield spent the week-end with relative* in Terre Haute. IMr. and Mr.4. Paul Crodian and son of Peru jpent th* holiday* wiuh Mir Harvey Hall. f s|t
Gienn Michael and family motored to Crown Point on Wednesday whero they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raxil Pruitt till Sunday. • Howard Wngntf Archie and Howard Chadd, Rill Bugg, Re.xford Moffett Cleon Steward, Osborne and Stanley ’Dickson, Harrison Sibbett, all alumni of the Bainhridge school were home for Thanksgiving and attended the basketball game Saturday night. Mrs. Edna Qiadd of Chicago visited at Dolby Colling* over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Thomas of Shirley wer# Bainhridge visitors Sat-
urday avening.
Uli RBd Muj«- Anderson •«
The Ford Victoria
. TODAY, a row Foi-I body type of di-t'nrtivo beauty is on display hy Ford dealers in this city and throughout the United States. It is ealled the Victoria and i- distinguished by many features of design, comfort and conve i, nee. It marks a new degree of value in a low-price car. The -tiiking lines of the Ford Victoria are especially apparent in the graceful sweep of the straighter, lower top, the slanting windshield and he ctirvng bustle hack, with the spare wheel set at a conforming angle. There is a suggestion of continental design also in the -hape :und size of the side windows and the intimate four-passenger -eating arrangement. As you open the door and -top within the <^ir you will be impressed by the dignity and richne-s of it npirdntments. M.lny details of finish reflect the mode and manner of a custom-built automobile. The ample, deeply cushionod seat* are ciuefully tailored and upholstered in luxsirious mohair or fashionable Bedford cord, optional with the purchaser. Both of the individual front seats have form-fitting back.-- and fold forward. Thirear seat is low and comfortable, with side arm rests that contribute to easy riding. Satin-finish hardware give quiet touch of brightnes-. Another appreciated feature of the new Ford Victoria is a choice of attractive body colors in rich pyroxylin lacquer. They complement it- I -n * -w iiin uid onto r a d h,-ln to give it Histinetve place on every highway. Sec ths beautiful now car today a our showrooms and arrange for a road demonstration. You will find much to admire in its safety, comfort, and alett, ciuuible performance, A! * kiv;. VIOIIIUSON& EOSTKR (ireencastle, Inc!. Telephone 2hK
lilff*,