The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 May 1932 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1933.

Hopping

the Alps

klms inn

ttJgpwil* 1 ' 7 ' 4 * in ,he ,hin « 8 vou < ‘»t-

l.iiihi Lunches and

I‘hunt I Hti.

Dii-ntp* Parti**

loan- on autos up

used cars.

to !|i:ioo ito.l

on nr"

INDIANA LOAN CO. I Washington St. Phone l‘>5

loK SALE: Strawbenies. Call: |U , m Airport Road. Phono i,; leave orders. 31-2ts. ’

All piece* called for and Franklin Street Garage.

31-2t

[I46-K ai "j , , Duco, varnish or O’Urien en„l yoio porch furniture, breakfast

Lett, c 11 Jeliveu' I. Iphone t)8-

VI.E: Fine astor plants, all 4(|() Aest Franklin street. 4

[■oK U.E Refrigerator, 100 Hi. : |);i , ity, front i er, $10. Cook’s South

£3(1 stole.

FOR

wmm

Boston ....

. . . 23

.561 !

Cincinnati

.611

Brooklyn ....

... 21

.48A

Pittsburgh .

... 19

2(1

.487

St- Ixmis

452

Philadelphia .

. . 19

.432

New York

. ... 17

.415

American Clubs

League W

Pet

New York . .

. . 28

.718 1

Washington

. . . 24

.585 ’

1 letroit

.24

.600

Philadelphia .

. 23

.575 |

Cleveland ....

.55£ }

St. Louis ...

. 19

.442 '

Chicago

. 14

.341 1

Boston

... 7

.179

Imeiitun Xssocialion

Clubs

Indianapolis

-.. 25

9i!0

Minneapoli:,

2€

bdf

.VI Iwauket* .. .

.551,

Kansas (’ity

.... 22

.52 i

C.dumbita

... 24

.522

r l oledo

. . . . Hi

.391

St Paul

. . 14

2<i

,36(

Louisville ...

.436

Chimp’s No Chump

at the Grnnada theater. I The gowns worn by Mis Bennett range from the sleazy dn ; , n ,i lilue denim smocks of In i ta toi \ days to the special ele ition v, i iiy he I in the cor nation ha2 after h. r winning cf the A'hintie City heauty eor.tcst which is a highlight of h,. picture. These include s .ort en> • >. hie-, -utrIan swim Milts, afternomi

frocks ard gorgeous evening gowns, j An t or. and pet tps the most daring costume is the do zline, decollete ii which he is ,r vned Queen at the Quat'z Aits Ball in Pari*. "She Want ' I a Millionaire" en fea tuii*.-' Si en er Tra and Una Markel, .lames Kiikwo.i I :.n,| |) redliy i eter-

n h.

APPLE TRELS VANISHING riAUHlSBrnt; Pn (UP) In ihe shade of th ulti until tie ” may he just u 'one in P. aneylvanla Ii‘fore long for the "old apjil tie " u lanishing. Anpl*. Wter. onee an Ini' portant et onomle factor in praetii ally very faun in th tr. are now almost ciiricsities.

Plane Fa!If Into Pm»et Sound; Fliers Saved

»;i r

Phone 134.

31 2t

Dornier DO-X, 3rd, sisie hip of the huge passenger air linei which recently returned to tiermany from the UniLH State , shown souring over the Alps enroute to Spezia, Italy, where slu was taken over by the Italian Govei IIIne1.1 fhe plane was ■ . fol

pt)K SALE—Used Maytag washer.

it Js south Jackson-street. 31 Ip Italy by the Dornier Company.

For Kent—

f’uK RENT—Furnished apartment j-o sleeping loom. Southwest corn ; Funklm and Madison streets. Phone

31 H»!

Plane to Steamship

for RENT — During summer n„iit!i- six-room furnished house, y ,lei■ n stteet. Phone 303-K. 31-lp

■m

Wanted—

WANTED - By wa>.mies, ironings, p k.

leliable ir sewing.

person, I’ll,-lie 31 It

want to buy a farm if you want answer this advertisement, jul de-i i ihe plainly what you have to ffer and late lowest easli price, or att- ition. Send all answers to The "niii r. It-

—Lost— L0 I Man’s gray sumle jacket | it, zipper front. Sunday morning ptwe»n College golf Course ■ id -10H Washington street. Finder call fs-X at above address. 31-lp liGsT Pair rimless glassy - ip blue Michigan City clinic ho*)iitiil a-iverti-ement on case. Reward. No tify li Stwalley, Putnamville.

.4 H ■

Miscellaneous

it jars for sale. Call at 202 W.j ‘ - hoM 601 \ W’e an buying wool at market | I lire -uth End Elevatoi i>r Kill-, ■„ ie. i ampliell & Ogles. May 9 to June 1

,. ng-tl air in • favor of the ... Ruth Elder, noted aviatrix, who i Mrs. Walter Camp in private life, is shown as she returned to New York following a world crui Mrs. Camp was lavish in her praise of the recent tfans-Atlnc.lie olo flight of her sister aviatrix, Aire Amelia Euihart Putnam. If \Si:H A LI, STATISTK’S Standing (If Teams National League Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago *-^i 11* .o'MI

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League C:ih i nuti. 12: Pitt-burgh. 2-5. S*-w A, rk, 1; R.e-ton, 2-2 (second gam. Id innings). Brooklyn, 13 5: Philadelphia. 4-3. j St. Louis, ii 2; Chicago, 4-(i American League Philadelphia, 13-8; Washington 2-(k ( lev-land, 12-11; Chi ago, C-ll. New Y irk. 7-13; Heston. 6-3. U •tio.t, 17-4; St Louis, 9 (I. American Association St. Paul. 19-2; Minneapolis, 9 1 (see ond game 10 innings). I'oledo. N-5; Columbus. 7-1. Alilwaukt e, (115; Kansas ( it.., 1-". j ( cond game called). Loui vilh K-2; Indianapolis. 1-3. II \l \ BRIDGE W INS The newly organized Hainhrid-lia.-ehall team. The Caruaries, won j their < pen a g game of the season on Sunday against Russellville, by the score of live to three, in a ten inning contest The Russellville battery was Proctor and ( ink, while those working I'm Bainhridge were Weller. Rice. Alnrii and Stewart

I N 1)1 \ N VP'M.IS LIVESTOCK II g- le.-eipts l.l'iO; holdovers 133; market mnstly 5 t 10 cents I aver; 150 to 2.35 lbs.. $3.25 to $3.35; 235 to | 300 Ih*., $3.10 to $3.20; 300 lbs. up, ' I $2.90 t .$3.00; lOll ,o 100 lb.*„ $:i.00 to i .$3.25; i-acking sows $2.25 to $2.75. Cattle 1,800; calves 7()n; general I trend slow, indications steady on I -ter.*, supply mostly under $(i.5(); .-he ti k under pressure; market undeveloped; vealeis 50c higher, $0.00 i dim n. Sheep 1,200; lamlis irregular, mostly $0.50 d wn; ewe* and wethers 700, l( Id load higher, tlimwouts down to

Buddy, the prize ehhnpanz.ee of tht Bronx, N. Y., Zoo, finds a luscious ice citam cone one of tin best meano of keeping cool at his spacious apartment in the menagerie. He is already well-known to the public, having attracted much attention by his faultless table manners. He lues a knife and fork a la book of etiuuette.

rr / BMP i

Hoover’s Nominator ttmam

SIS

Si DlSr h-v^iftiYiin i - — •■vrt,. .,,.,

\Pi.\ i e r< pn diiclii a i I Nat Browne an:) his plane which fi d into Paget S«.und on attempted

ti. I !ii<>

$1.00.

To Joseph L. Scott (above), Los Angeles attorney, w ill fall the honor of making the speech placing Presi dent Hoover in nomination at the coming Republican convention at Chicago. The actual selection of Mr. Scott was made by Mark Requa. Republican National Committeeplan for California, Mr. HooverT home State.

AT THE (JR \ NAI> \ Feminine fans who take their fashion tip from the sen n will have opportunity of seeing the vt ry latest from Paris in the 22 , -fume changes worn by Joan Benin it in the Fox romance, “She Wanted a Millionaire," which opens it> engagement tonight

Or, i a cake for your commence r:,>-nt g ,-*t. Chocolate, l.ady Haiti mice - Angelfood at popular price* li- lie 490-L. 28 6t j Hofin i Leucu* on Monday started a ( fiiiay ,i, St.it. Road 43 seuth of t iwe j Li H'n P. King. The Align Lumhei " i c.y is furnishing the material 1-p.

Conventions Recall Lincoln’s Nomination Jfc * >fc * * * Chicago, Rendezvous for the Two Major Parties, Saw “Honest Abe,” Dark Horse Candidate, Named for Presidency in 1860.

8*11* 1 re lance at Wildwood Wed | ■‘‘'lay night, June I. Everybody wel < I imc by Nelson Nighthawk-31-lp

HERIEE’S SALE , utue of a ei rtified copy of .. ^ i" i,-.- to mp directed from the Clerk 1 ‘‘ L. Putnam Circuit Court in a •ti in City Securities Cor I "M Trustee f r Olive A. Day, II Han a stie't. Green istle. In-I .'•‘iia. plaintiff and Olive A. Day) " ilefe- iint, requiring me to make | ' 'inn cf Nine thousand, five him I !l I, iiinl seventy-seven dollars and • 'y • i.f. cents, with interest on j ■in,i |, an j| costs, I will expose at ' 'Ei, ,| P to the higliest bidder, on i ■hn i iv, the llth day of June, A. D., d'd, - tween the hours of 10 o'clock j " '14 o'clock P. M. of said day.i <hi- door of the Courthouse in Put ' uunty, Indiana, the tents and | 1 ' for a term not exceeding years, the following Real Es“ts to-wit: { A l l ,, d of Lot 4, in Block 3, in the 'dial Survey of the town (now ' yi of (ireencastle, Indiana, deserih’■d -i- 'nllows, to-wit: ''•■gii'ning at the north east cornel ''d lot, and lunning thence west "' the north lin“ thereof, 47.05 1 4 . t n ine south parallel to the east ‘'d lid Lot, 115 feet; thence east kj'-dlel to the north line of said Lot, . 1 4 feet to the east line of said l" 1 a,| d thence north with said east " f lid Lot, 115 feet to the place . 1,1 inning; all in Putnam County, lrili i»na. !/ ; ,Ul 'h rents and profits will not ,| - for a sufficient sum to satisfy d ftor ee, interest and costs, I will, , *ime time and place expose LP'd’lic sale the fee simple of said l estate, ,i r e 0 much thereof as ‘jy he siifflcjent to discharge said •i'imT' ' n 4''rpst an<l costs. Said sale tvi, f without any relief what hw!, fr ° m va ' u dt(°n or appraisement ALVA BRYAN, v, Sheriff Ptitnam County. Ifl, A D. 1932. u L Durham, Attorney for Plain „ 17-3t

-i

«\ / f I •A - ’ " I " -A t

;

Alffcd E Smith

: i i ‘ 11

m L —^ The VistvAM im Chicago VHE'RE Exmoout \u-Atj Nomimated - k.. uncanny habit of repeating itaelf and present indications are that 1932 will see .. . - — Historyhas w y hen the Republican and Democratic parties hold their convent.ons in Chicago m - (ev» the * he m ,, ti in the city that saw Lincoln, a dark horse, w.n the nomination fAr the P.-esi-de'ncv 72 year, ego tmdrr crcon.st.nce. that form a parallel to th. situation that at present pre^.l. .n th. D mlcratic Party Lincoln was swept to the nomin.t.on on th. crest of the stop Sew.rd wave W.ll.am H

an encore in

■n vwmm w William H.

Seward ot New York was the’f avored candidate, but Lincoln was the second choice of many delegates. Wh. „

Sew.rd ol New ^ tha W i g w.m, e $5,000 wooden structure, built for the convention, Srwnrd had VVa.z . while I incoln had (02. None of the other candidates hsd more than 50, and nominal,on required been**eriously considered. But it was then that the "stop r f* e 1 h *: d '}* ^ *’ n ,’' lar

natter for a dark hors, to romp bom. with the coveted nomination.

HAZEL LIVINGSTON

, COPYHIOHV 1951 BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC..

V.Ti

it h

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, just twenty •ml pretty, is studying fur an operatic career, but dreams of romance. One morning she meets wealthy Ken Sargent, who used to spend his summers in her home (own. He is attracted hy her beauty. Lily Lou's married sister. May, with whom she hoards objects to Ken, calling his family “snobs." When Lily Lou tells Ken she eannot see him so often as she musl practice, he leaves in anger.

CHAPTER FIVE She walked on to work. Walked I to the offices of Fox, Johansen and ' Durney, attorneys at law. She was | Die switi-hlioard operator, ft wasn't very interesting work, and it didn't pay very well. She had chosen it deliberately, because it gave her time to study during the quiet hours. Today there was little to do. She I learned the words of an Italian | song. Read through the score of Manon. She wouldn't let Ken come into her mind. She could hardly I wait to get home, to practice. Scales tonight. Exercises. Care-! ful, hard, exacting work. In tile dining room, stretched out on the couch, May lay, listening. It I was Raymond's night for lodge. Raymond's sister Irene came over. She had with her some silk that she wanted May to help her

cut.

From her place at the piano in the front room Lily I.ou heard them talking. . . . May's bored “Of enur

. .. Yes, I think you did tell me . . j A ad i

mmm . . . wasn't that nice." Irene's "'ii

simpering chatter, "He said . . hour ni swell fellow . . I nearly died . right -T awful crush on me. . . We'i not > cu! Li

really engaged, hut he said . bn I Lily Lou went, on with her , \, r all tl.i

, ises “Silly I lung:' -hi thought ’

vsentfully, "always imagining he * "ip

engaged.”

Up und down the scale her! I'reach voice clear, limpid. . . . Bui she i to the couldn't keep hei mind on it, ni ter ; looked

all. I Sargent

She reached for the Butt -rfly I Ken m

sdore . . . the "waiting theme." She \ (tug low

thought of Butterfly waiting for the lover who would never come bkek any more . . . and loneliness seemed to ooze out of the very walls, und settle on her, in a fug of

pain. . .

"Un he! di vedremo. . . ” "Some day he'll come," she sung, her voice rich with emotion. "(Jee, Lily Lou can suit sing,” Irene said. She dashed a ,li mental tear out of hei eye She had weak, pale blue eyes, and was always wiping her glasses. “She does pretty well. She'd I > better if she had more turn to study," May said seriously But she stirred uneasily sigh- d a little as she tried to concentrate on the pattern for Irene's step.n l. ly Lou's scales were all right, oui he didn't like the Butterfly numbr:. It hud a little too much feeling i:i it. Time for all that later much later. . . . What mattered now was study, technique. . , . “Papa said she went out with a fellow last 'light. He SAID il .vus Kent field Sargent." Irene’s pale eyes were glittering behind the

glasses

Lily Lou's voice sang on. She hud got he>ond the “waiting tl;, " now, and the score was strange to her. She ought to atop before .*>'.• hits a false note and May shouted

“You’re off key!" . , .

But she couldn’t stop. Because if ( | -he’d weaken and - ill

Ken. on the telephone.

Ken Sargent didn’t take the train I scioualy, on the wu anv more Lily Lou suspected that j When she got

he took the luter one. He hud told her that the luter one waa his reguar tiain. He hud just taken the 8:02 occasionally before, and then regu-

larly, after he met her.

h got on me truin, she slipped into the first vacant seat.

.e h a d decided she 1 it at random, started reading, not getting up half an knowing what she read. Well, that was all | Going from the train to the boat 1 | a • time to worry -he was sure she heard Ken’s voice. . cut. Smne day. per i She felt her face, her neck, even n. w. Not with 1 ears getting red, but she wouldn't

ig I; had Io do ... 1 turn.

and Ii ii: t dudy- | He walked right past her. He was

I with a man. a big, pompous, tieuvy-

g . i a gay little \ s < t man, with thick eyebrows, und

mg, with the window open v.eot April evening, she i ju , in timp to see the

Cadillac go by.

isn't dining He was sitin th seat, laughing hack rl in green at the wheel, ■en sport nut fit the girl had.

led. Her

Green, tu match the car. Li';, Lou's voice tighte

throat hint.

She got up from the piano and went into the kitchen to otfer to help May with the ironing. "I'd much rathei you went on with youi practicing, honey," May said, touched Leeau c Lily I.ou was

offering to help wi

shirts

"I can’t practice a! “Why. Lily Lm wn ught up t tell und rest, instead

you if you at' i I’m through I

oi chocolate und

' her, shall wi-

ly I «ou r-hiii k h tour !:i d. too I I z of affection I

hey hived co

i hod wit Ii who

i tog.-

darkly weatherbeaten, reddish : face . . . something familiar about I him. . . . Oh! It was because there i was a sort of resemblance to Ken. ... Ken’s father no doubt about it. I Kenttield Carey Sargent, who owned the steamship line. . . She I caught his eye. He looked at her, I with slow, Impersonal interest. She I turned away. I There were no seats left in the : front of the bout, so Lily Lou stood < near the rail, glad of the wind that J cooled her hot cheeks, hoping Ken i wouldn’t see her , . . hoping he , would . . . despising herself for a

| fool. . ,

Raymond'* “Why. Lily I.ou! Awfuly glad to

I sec you!”

Ken's voice. . , . There he was, his face all uhgliU with pleasure. She | managed to say something, to talk . buck to him brightly. But she was i conscious of the older man, Ken’s j father, watching, and a younget I man who was with him, too. An- | other well dressed man of affair* . . . Ken’s kind . . . different IToui

the time!” vou're all i. you go to Take a hook

i sleepy, and

luitig you a TI have it

•ad. She

■ rc was little

■ eu them,

h .I her dear-

I'd rather I'm too rest-

wu : hi

i hoii-.h

iy iT'i. e. May.iron, i ou go to ti*

less.*’

"You'll b-. tired in the morning,” May predicted. But she relinqui died the iron, "I’m about half

dead," slu admitted.

May was right Lily Lou was tired in the morning. Tired and

listless. When the clack

she stopped it. Decided to sleep just one minute more. And missed

the train.

“He'll think I did it on account

hers. . . . “That’s dad over there,” Ken said. There was a look of pride about

him.

“I know,” Lily Lou said, “1 saw him once, long ago, on the lake. And your mother. Though 1 don’t believe I’d remember her.” All she really remembered was Mrs. Sar-

gent’s clothes, very pretty ones, and big hats, and a way she had of laughing and talking out loud, ig-

went olf | noring the people who might be

listening, acting as if she were all alone . . . she and her friends. . , . Ken hesitated. He wasn’t gettii g anywhere with Lily I.ou, and, besides, his father and Mr. John*

rag him. . , .

if him," she tin in it. self-con-|

station, j would

dn she | “See you soon," he said,

slipped into the lii -t vi .int seat. | I,ily Lou smile,*, nn turned away. Site wouldn’t look around for him I It was as if alic were dismissing Opened her magazine. It was an j him, instead of he ieirt ing her.

old one, and she had read every j

* ri i i (To Ft 1

story ill it. No matter* opened' Copyiight by Kiu* teaiur** Svndicatt, Ino.