The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1932 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREfiNCASTLE, INDI ANA, TUESDAY, MAY23,19S2.

CLASSIFIED ads

To Convert U. S.

Loans on autos up to $300.00, on nf" or ,is, ‘ d rars ' l\'l)| \ N \ LOAN CO. i,ji, | u.rtiiiiKton St. Phone 15 rOR >ALB:- Black Aiirus bull, one i ve ai 1.1, eligible to tefrister. Spo Dr. I y Hi,i t at rlgverdale. 23 3ts. ^,1 n (iii iiiiuios for $1.00. To- , p| aM ,. 40e per hundred. Potted . .mat ) pla 1 :ir > ; ’ I*’ 1 ' 1,0ZPI1 - Feck rj .i-oj' ‘ ho i. Phone 741. 23~31h, i VLB SprbHT ft ie . 20 ct«. , lioial 16 2 St for AIK: Refrigerator, top leer, $6.06 C< k s uth I me ISM. 23-2ts. p n't t Vet the Martin adminis-! rttor's - de of personal property, 1 pHday, M iy 27. Three miles north r est of \ vali.t. 24-2t j FCR SAKE—More fresh fish, 8 1-3 tfnt- P< poind. Economy Stole.

24-n|

FOR AI K Barre l rock ct.kerl , fills ie I Pierdice strain. Fries, frank MvAlinden, R. R. 1. 24 It FOR ALE—1931 DeSot, coach. jjcelKnt condition. $550. Mrs. Helen ppher. Ph ne 713-L. 23 25-2p For Rent—

FOR RK\T: After July 1, modern in.im apartment, hardwood floors, , heat and garage, furnished. • , i teiy reasonable Addtess S % Banner. 23-3t.

Hhri Sadguru Meher Baba, Indian “Miracle Man” who has not spoken for seven years, in keeping with u vow he made, is shown as he arrived at New York, where he will begin his campaign to "break up American materialism.” The Baba hails originally from Persia where he is known as the “God Man” to his disciples. He converses by means of lilt alphabet board he is holding.

Columbus 6; Indianapolis, 4. Milwaukee 14; St. Paul 7. Toled*, 7; Louisville, 1. Kansas City at Minneapolis (played as part of double header Sunday). CiOV KRUAI.E A large n u I attended the ehil dien's exei i i and the missi uar talk given h. Mrs. Northrop ol Greencastle at the vi. E. Church Han day night. I lie Eminence band will give a con eeit here on Main street each Wei nes lay i ight. Mr. and Mi- S. L. McKamey, Mi. ..nd Mrs. Hand. Gill and daughter, Norman Ann, drove to .Madison Sun day ali i visile i Mr. and Mrs. Willij Dorset 1. Miss Ytella Collin, spent the week end with her hi ther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins at Greencatle. Mr. and .Mi-. Heischel Hurst and family of Brazil visited his mother, Mrs. Fdistina Hu • and Mr. and Mrs. (''hailes Hurst and - n Raymond Fri- i dsy evening. Rev. ;.nd Mrs. Northrop and daughter of Greencastle, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dor >ett, south of town. Mrs. Alice Rodgers spent Sunday

BASEBALL STATISTH S Standing Of Teams \ merican Association

CHICHESTERS pills

W . ^ illt. III \ Musi* . \ I Anb » our IBruKf Itl /\ 4( -.A 1 -t A bl-oLcn-tl 1 ^ IhiMllldl.d /Jk\

^ lirsild * 1 1 -, lit 1- ' a 1

»' V

Wanted D Fo rent took and g i ain Ie. September 1. Fred A. Cox,! Jural Route C._ 23-3p. j Miscellaneous— We nre buying wool at market | r ,,iith End Elevator or Fill-' re. Campbell & Ogles. May 9 to June 1 \'0TI( E - I am now located five i- , t from old locati .n. Phone Bauble. 24-3p — I | DANt’E ut Banner Club Wedne- , lit. Mu i. by .M^ ’s Midnight

riblcrs.

21 2p

MAD WOI.E ECRMSHW) HOI \ I V EUR I HREK YE \RS MAQPOKKTA, la., (UP)—Three Sjc.i, Charles Edwai Is shot a ' |lo;, ,1c v If. The animal dragge I i 1 ilf . , ay, only wound;d. 1w' i irs ag , Edwards brought J 1.1 i t ,hc wolfs cubs to the county] . ut ini cdlecte I $12 bounty. La t ] y,ar ■ brought her six cubs and] I" -lie with $24. - i ', i the wolf wa- more pro-j li'i tk .i ever and Edwards showed t,|> > c uithouse with nine wolf b were good foi $36. But' Ida • wasn’t eatisifeld with that l! al <> brought in the mother wolf end colie ted $10 on her.

I Hill ABOLISHES OLD IIMl. DOG (AK HI R

Clubs

Pet.

Minmapoli

.639

Indianapolis

.636

Columbus

.605

Milwauket

.576

Kansas City

17.628

Toledo

... 12

.353

st Paul

l«

21 24

.294

\ merican

F.cugue

Club*

Pet.

New York

.719

Washington

.629

Philadelphia

.563

Detroit

.... 17

.531

Cleveland

.528

St. Louis

.500

Chicago

.364

Boston

IK2

National

League

Clubs

Pet.

Boston

Chicago

.647

Cincinnati

. 21

.553

S*. Louis

.471

New York

•118

Brooklyn '.

.412

Philadolpliia . .

. ton

Pitt-burgh

.400

YIMTEKDAY’S RESl 1

.TS

National

League

New York, 9 Philadelphia, 7.

» lil-ll a:. 1 4*

L> •<-, sealed with Blut i tike im utlatr. Huy

Aik for

LMOXD

• O > '• u s koon Huy Now |

US1S EVLRyWti£h

U.VQ

tK«_.

wit! her son, Mr. a Mi . Virgil Rodger.-. Toe Fortnightly cb ,,111 meet with Mrs. Robert Da \te nesday afterno .n. Mrs. Maggie Long, Mr Laura Rodgei called on Mi. M, -. Pain Run an Mu lay afteir Mr: Miule Halt nr, veiling a >w da with Mr. ai - Mis. Frank Reed. [ndii is here n .i ile \isiting hoi §rhti r, Mr. .nd Mi A'iipil Rodfiei Sai Pi ston is hen ,t!i his aunt. Mi. and Mi Alec M 1 o , who are 1 iota in ill health . The Kconomi" cluh i ' lad Thu-- 1 lay aftei. oon with M Gia.e Faruer, southwest f to\ n. Mr. and Mrs. Here ;,! F'ost.’r of Cilia n • .tie sp nt Sui afterno n, with Alt- .Fo-ter’ m er, Mr. an I Mrs. Andy Serve '. Mis. Kenneth McCi is ick with the Hu at the home ol Mr. and Mis Jesse McCoy. Mr. and Mi . Chail, Halt, Mr. and Mrs. Ja k Kcough f India a|iolis spent Sunday with Mi el Mrs. Geo. Knoy.

CARD OP THANKS "We wish to r\pie our sinceie thank and appr iatin- to our many friends who weie kind to us during i.ur ie cut heie:,\,\.ipnt f our dear ti i .,n I ii'o’hei Mi l.uella Wat kins and al-o for the lieautiful floral] i 1. ling ’I ,ie hildt'n, sistei and; brother.

Romance Ended

A charming portrait study of Hannah Williams Kahn, former musical comedy star and wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn, son of Otto Kahn, financier. Hannah has left the home of her husband's parents and declares her romance is a thing of the past. She plans a return to her tirst love—the suage. OVER SUBSCRIBE LOAN M08T0AV (UP) I.I t \ ill'.- in•ernal loan f 1 .fioo.ooo.ooo ruhl p was, over t ule cril: d by nearly 25 |i i cent, ilu t'omniis-ni iat of Flnau c ■ announced The total sulwerihed reached nearly 2.000.000,000 ruhles.

\ 111( F. OF ADMINISTRATOR'S S \1 E OF RE M ESTATE The un.iersii* t'e I, administrator of the estate of Alpheua E. Hurst, de -eu-ed, hereby gives notice by virtue ' an iidei of t!ie Putnam Circuit t oui't he will at the hour of 10:00 A. U. , u t e 31st day of May, 1932 at the >11 ■ I hen.i re Crawley, Attorney, iii i a tie, Indiana, and from day to ia\ theiaaf.er until sold, offei for ■j), at private ale. all the interest : said lece lent in and to the following I snibed r-al estate in Putnam inty, India.la, to wit; I KACT NO. I. K tty acres off of the west side of • , i t h: i! I the i oithwest quattei Se tion 3, townsliip 18 north, range :; west.

, i; A« T NO. 11. I i Ninth half of the southwest ■ niuitei of the southeast quarter, and It) a i off of the south side of the I ■ t east quirter of section 35, t-wn-I 'ill north, range 4 west, contain g in both tracts, 60 acres, more or less. I Also ! TRACT NO. HI. Tire east half of t! e northeast uuai id of seetioa 2, township 13 north, ange 4 west, excepting therefrom all ;hat part of said half-quarter west of i the center line of Public Road, i Also, the northwe.-t quarter of the j Mortheist qu liter, and the ninth half I if the uthwest quartei of the north east <|Uarter, all in section 2, townhip 14 north, ranee 4 west. Al',,. all Of the east half of III, I southeast quarter of section 2, townI ship 13 nai'th, range 4 west which lies

north of the center ,,f Deer Creek and east of the center of the Public High w a, rtinnifig in it), and - nth thr ugh -aid east half quarter. Also all that pait of the west half f th- southwest ouarter ,,f section 1, town-hip 13 north, ra ge 4 west wlii. h li< west of 'he center of Deer Creek, containing 5.14 acres, more or less. Also, all Ihat part of the west half . f the northwest quarter if e tion 1. township 13 noith, range 4 west which lies west of the ecntei of Peer Creek ntainine 6.77 acres, moie or less. Also, all (but |. it of the southeast quarter of the orthwest quarter of sai I section 2, township 13 north, rang, 4 West, hounded a follows, towit: ( onnnfn .ng* at tin* nurtheast cover of s i| iraartet-uuartei thence - nth with the < >-t line t icreof 6 chain-- i I 99 1-3 links; then e west 2i . '.ai nd I I licks to the west line thei. .1 th nee noith 7 chain- and 7 T3 links to the luntbvv t c rnev thereof: thence east with the north line thereof; to the pla -: < f beginning, containi g 14.17 av.os, moie or | leks Al-n, two acies of Ian I ext- ndiufi‘ east iiiil west , ff of the south e -, 1 of tlu, n itheast quarter of the northwe i quarter of section 2. township 13 north, range 4 west, cm t lining in all 196.57 eel,-, moie or less. Sale will he made subject to the ur>pr val of said Court for not less than the full anpraisi I value of said real estate and up n the following eiins and nliti ns: ( ASH. GEORGE I. HURST. Administrator. Theodoie Crawley, Attomey for Administrator. 24-lt

France’s New . irst Family’

mem- - si* ' ai

Boston. 5; ings).

Brooklyn, 1 (ten ii'.n-

A merit an league ( hii ago. I; ( I, vi land, 0. .St. Paul, 7: Detroit 6. New York. 0; Philadelphia, 5 Boston, 6; W.i hineton 2. A merican Association

The new President of the Republic of France, Albert Le Brun, is shows in this informal photo in the bosom of his tamily at their home in Luxembourg. President Le Brun succeeded Paul Doumer, recently assassinated by a Russian fanatic. Left to right in the group are: Jean k ieyssel.inard, son-in-law of the President; Mine. E’reysse-I.inard, his wife and Pierre, their son; M. Jean le Brun, the President’s son. Seated are* President and Mine. Le Brun and their youngest daughter.

I ATTI.K (UP)—The old-fashion-«l dirg catcher—“boogey-nian"— ,»f | hi!iH , ,,| j< no more here. In his place ure r irteous young men who call ” 111 I vi “educators." Their job

priinarily is not to collect dogs hut t" |

i 11 '! i*' wrt.ers in eating for them, to luingiy stray animals and l

Galveston Beauty Pageant on Rocks * * * * * * Annual Pulchritude Parade Discontinued Owing to Depression; Bishop’s Hostility and • Colonel’s Charges of Favoritism.

pick

'4 it, the public in kindness to “ Un| b animals. The plan has been! 'd by Harry Irelan, n< wly elect | .'cii.iger of the King County Hu-

' S^ iety.

Assassin’s Wife

METTA Dl VUATl-AU

Gourgulott, wife of Dr. Paul "urguloff, Russian assassin of .resident Paul Doumer of France, shown as she was escorted into r llc * headquarters at Paris after “r arrest in Monte Carlo. She was ofx lone d concerning the activitisa c “ er husband who will shortly be °ught to trial for the President's murder.

"Ajwe Lee WKtwmow Otaamm, Koyxam L r . In mar* than a decade Galveston will not have its International Pnfeaat of Pulchritude this Eor fir , t , ,| , brought the cream of the world's Irminine loveliness to the Texes city has heee y r r. rhr c°'° r r ‘ U ' **, "'ll ‘Tn JUer. The depression, as is to he expected, take. it. share of the blame, abandoned for a „ ocean of red ink for several years. I hen there is the hostdity of Bishop C. a square deal in rolonel’s protest came last year when Anne l.ee Patterson of Kentucky was the Washington f M| „ Eugenia Tullis, of Dallas, for the title of "Miss United State. ” However, chosen over eolonel's charge, it is pointed out that Catherine Moylan, another Dallas heauty, won the ,n refutation ® , jn 192( . y( , ar th , wor |a', beauty crown went to Belgium on the head of Mile, title of Miss U ^ ^ a difference of opinion as to the justice of the decision. However, e glance al Netta r>u ‘ | h * , ' • thjl Am€r i t .„ girls have done well at Galveston. Dorothy Goff, of New Orleans, was a r,c " r ^* * b .. ,.,1.. I.ulder as was also Mis. Dot Britton, of Naw Jersey, and Irene Ahlbergh. of New York, “M... Univ«‘ 'yVl.j s,.,.,!' til |. 1929. Galveston w.ll put on a “local’; ahow thi. year, rarartlng to the original idea ol th. pageant, only girla from tha surrounding Stat.s bamg eligible

By HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYlhoMT J93/ BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. —

CHAPTER ONE

Every morning at seven Li xiu’s alarm went off. Dang, dang, dang, wrr, dnng„ laang! Like a fire alarm. Like a hook and ladder company about to make a left hand turn on Market Street. Nothing refined about it. Not even a decent bedroom size. One of those big, old-fashioned alarm clocks, made to sit on a shelf over a kin-ten, gink. Lily Lou hated it Hated getting up. “Oooh!” she yawned. “Ooo... One last snuggling under the blankets, one last a i n k i n g into sleepiness. Dang, dang, dang. . . . The second alarm wasn’t so loud is the tirst. But it served. With a groan, half sigh, half yawn, l.ily Lou reached a slim arm out of lied, gnd stopped the din. Once out of bed it wasn’t so bad. A lia-ty w: di in the small, steamy bathroom at the end of the hall. A| tumbling into clothes laid out on a chair the night before. Deft smoothing of powder over fresh, tingling skin. Touch of lipstick, drop of perfume behind the ears and on her hanky. Up went the wallbed. Into the closet went kimono and gown. The bedroom was a living room for another sixteen hours. In the empty kitchen she found a dish of prunes, and u slice of buttered toast, which she ate standing up, bidding a cup of cooling coffee in the otiier hand. Not much of a breakfast, but all she ever iiad time

tor.

This morning, as usual, she had to run for the train. Promptly al eight-two it slid into the station. Eight-two and a half, and l.ily Lou was tearing the day’s ticket out of the commute book in her purse. The train was on its way to San Francisco. One more day begun. One more chance for life to set the wheels of adventure in motion. l.ily Lou was twenty. Twenty. . . . She could renienilier the time when that seemed old. When she was fifteen, sixteen, seventeen . . . well, right up to a few months ago, twenty hud sounded old. She hud thought that something would happen, long before that. Being married for one thing. W hen you’re fifteen or sixteen you think that SURELY you'll Lie married when you're twenty- ut least! Love ... it must come soon. It must, it must! But Die days slip by and you get older and older, and there's nothing. . . . Oh, hoy of course. Back home when she was going to high school Lily Lou hud had the usual hoy friends. There was u tall boy with sandy liun who had liked her, even when she was in grammar school. Invited her to Ids house for a party, once, but she bad been too shy to go, and she had hid the Valentine he sent her. Later on there was Bert Bartella, and George Reed and dunn -. and rowing and swimming in the lake. Sometimes, looking bail ut it, idly Lou felt a little pang of regret for Bert. ... It was true he hadn’t amounted to much never would . . . but maybe it was better, settling down and being happily married to someone like that, than trying to a in o u n t to aomething yourself. Amounting to something Is discouraging sometimes. It seems thrilling at first. Then it gets hard, and then it gets tiresome, and then

After her, last as he dared, strode a young man with a rathaf collegiate cap, and a camelVhuir overcoat.

with her. “If my own sister can’t lie welcome here, things have come to a pretty puss. Hoard! I should

say not!”

Hut though May and her huaIgiiul both worked they weren’t getting ahead us fast as they might, and with Raymond’s relatives using the place us a sort of free boarding house already, it seemed only right that Inly I,mi should do her share. Besides, she liked to. It gave her a feeling of independence. Of power. It was exhilarating to feel independent. Being the youngest in u large family is all well enough in a way. You get advantages that the others never had, never could

have had.

Everyone in the family, from great Uncle Xeph who was almost a hermit and had a shack way up on Lone Mountain, to May who was only five years older than she, had been helping pay for music lessons ever since Lily Lou could re-

member.

Dad had emptied shabby pockets on the kitchen table. Two dollars, three dollars, and fifty cents, and two dimes and a nickel . . . three dollars ami seventy five cents, by Crack! that ought to buy a little girl a dress! Mother had sat up nights sewing, tier tired eyes closing wearily sometimes, as she struggled to keep awake. . , . No wonder they all took such an interest in her life now. In a way it was their life, their career, (heir success. Lily Lou understood that. She knew they had all worked together to give her advantages they had never had. So it was up to her to make good. No love, no marriage, for her. At least not for years and years. Work, and music, instead. It would lie wonderful to sing in

didn't die off in the meantime she'd get there . . . but oh the days . . . the days and days that had to b«

lived through before tiled.

Sitting there on the upper deck of the ferry, Lily Lou looked around at the other commuters. At the girls, young and pretty girls like herself. They sat together in little groups, chattering and laugh-

ing, on their way to work.

Maybe (hey weren’t going to have careers, hut they were having a lot more fun in the meanwhile. They didn't have to save all their money foe lessons. They didn’t tiave to practice every night. They were living now .. . this minute . . ..buying the pretty things that tempted them in shop windows, going out,

enjoying themselves. . , .

The boat creaked slowly Into its pier. The gangplank was lowered.

The crowd streamed off.

Lily Lou walked Ini My. A new day beginning. . . . Anything could happen. . . . Anything. . . . The look of expectancy came buck into her dark eyes, the corners of her full red lips turned upward, the warm color came into her creamy skin. “I’m not really discouraged,” she thought, dreamily. “Ju t kind of tired of waiting. ... I wish something would happen . . . soon.” Idly Lou didn't know it, but something had already happened. Something that was going to undermine the foundations of that very career she was so sure about. Up Market Street, ut the head of the crowd of eight o'clock commuters, strode Lily l.< i Lansing, opera star to he. h r o w n eyes usparkle, red Mps parted, dark hair ] whipping in tip* wind, under her

j tan felt hat.

And after her. fast ns he dared

you l»;in to wonder if after all . . .j timet she could imagine it so viv. Take the matter of money. A idly that it seemed real already, hundred a month sounds like a for- I Her cheeks would burn, her eyes tunc in the country, But it dis-sn't would kindle with excitement, slic'd go far in the city. Not if you're rush to the piano ntul run up the paving for music lessons, and board, scale, her lovely voice iising easily. "I won’t take board!” May hud j elfurtlcssly, in a swelling column said at first whan it was planned ! of sound. . , . Oh, she hud the voice, that Ldy Lou should coma to livejThuy’d all said that. If «h« just

opera some day. To come out In* i keeping her well in sight, strode a fore the curtain, flushed and laugh young man with a rather collegiate mg, and take call after cull. Some 'cap. and a camel's iiuir oveicoat

Jthat flapped alwnit his knees.

Ills brow was puckered, bis long arms were thrust into the overcoat's rapacious p. His evss never left the rbrn, l.urryi .g hguie of the g.il ahead.

Copyughi by Kius

B< lunn a Fsstv

.* udiwttti, Inn,