The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAsTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1932.

Xavionai Balloon Race

CUSSTFIEl) AT)$

ft

on autos up i. u^d cars.

to S'JUOUOj

i. (). i '

| Oil {It’ t< 4

l\i)' \ N A LOAN t'O. iJOj ! Washington St. I'h4;nt 15J

TOR All i honi

i CH n i fc". —3il.. lb., ice refrigera ter. E . on ttioa. i’rice tight, lithe; t .1 i t!iigtratui>. Moore ilfccti, . Ph ne 72. l-2t

I '

;'n t:nt of the national balloon race at oii. took off. The .-tart waa delayed two

Omaha, Nib., ju't iihours by hielt wind.-.

Trae. Southworth shown in

New . i i ivab in white pumps, istia|)s, aid orfordt. Cut-out plans. I Hi i h m i Cubaa heil>, $1.95 and $2I 95. Factoi Cutlet Shoe Store. O. B Lush, Mtnagi it. Fur ale or Trade Extia good, 3 year-old blcode l Guernsey bull, also 18-month ol I bull. O. G. Evans, It. K. 6, Phone Rural 25. l-3p

H jb TIr.

too. g Mr.

15 A It.A \K L) ,'ilh on H io-er spent Thurs- ! . i .:,ieiite Mrs. Will.am : .dv of Pittsboro.

! .Ml

Mi-. Van yele of X rth Salem spent

Sunday with Mr. am! Mrs. Gray Wil

son and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Nun Hilton at New Max vill.'. Claude Houser of Indianapolis

Mr. anti Mrs. J. T. Blaydes and Miss Tre -ie Richardson attended a birthday dinner at Roy Smythe’s Sunday. James Eggei s spent t!it first of the

FOR SALE:—Frying chickens 50c each. Mr- R. Pierce. Phone Rural 49. 2 it

il.n.ipton Alii and son

nday wit i Mr. and Mrs.

ewart.

vh il un i Morphew and Mr. and Mrs. Bob llooser.

week with Mr. and phew.

Mrs. Alta Mor-

spi nt the weeken i with his parents.

Jake Riddle a tl l.en Bartlett spent | i .Saturday nigiit in Indianapolis.

—For Rent fOR l i -i Mt det a Brit k V ent < r house in Hanna Court. Phone 142-1.. 2-tf.

FOR RENT Furni-hel house for the suiv.er, very cool and desirable. Call 613-X. l-2t

% HAZEL LIVtNGSTON

COPYHiOUT KJxJ BY KINO KFAT^SZES SYNDICATE, INC. i

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, just twenty ind pretty. N studying for an operatic career, but dreams ot romance. One mornii'g she meets wealthy Ken Saw inf, who used to spend r in her home town. He is j trarted by her beauty. Lily 1 >.i‘s married sister, May, with win ui he boards objects to Ken, railing Ins tamily “snobs." Idly L.il. i.ou tells Ken she cannot see him 'O often as she must practice, he leave in anger. He no longer mei . s her mornings and when Lily I.ou sei s him with another girl, she is depre id. Then, Lily I.ou sees him uithhi father. Ken conies over nd talks to her but she greets hint coolly. CHAPTER SIX “Who’s the handsome girl?” Kei l eM Sargent asked, smiling. ‘ Oh, a girl 1 knew when 1 was a I id She going to sing in opera.” Mr. Johns laughed. “Oh, they all are. 1 never saw a vocal student who wasn’t!” Ken laughed a little, too. “I suppose so,” he said. But his father didn’t laugh. *T m didn’t lie surprised if she did. -he knows what she wants, that me. Who’s bucking her, son?” “Nobody. Just her folks.” “Rich uncle? Moneyed cousins?” “1 don’t think so. 1 don’t know—” Kentfield Sargent Sr. took an other look at Lily Lou. Her prolie wo turned to him. He saw the llash oi her dark, bright beauty, the lung, cl. on line of her limbs, us the wind w !i pped her skirts. There was a girl ... in his youth. , But Ken Junior was another kind, liked hi girls soft and huffy. . A faint sigh escaped him. He tu' 11 .I back to bis friend, Mr. Johns. It was months before he et thought of Lily Lou again. * • * L’or Lily Lou things went on the way they always did. The dull routine of the office. Catching trains. Sketchy dinners, hasty dishwashings, si - -non* with the accompanist, h ons, long hours poring over language books, Italian giantmars. , . . Discouragement. . . . I’ll never get anywhere. My Hrd, when I think of the girls that have all day to work, and all the money they want . . . what earthly use is there of me even trying. . . . Besides, I’m sii k of it. I can’t work all the time. . . . I’ve got to have some fun. . . . So she’d take a little ride after dinner with May and Raymond, sitting in the buck seat of Raymond’s Chevrolet, with Raymond’s dad, and sometime Irene beside her. They a I wa><* went the same way , , . out through town to the highway that wound through San Leandro and Hayward. Then back again, stopping for ice cream cones at one of the creameries .. . vanilla for Mr. Kittiidge, strawberry for |lie others, and a long wait for Irene to make up her mind. . , , Lily Lou always wished she’d stayed home ... at least she could have a, i uinpli.'hed something at home. . . . Sorni 11iti(*3 she’d leave the piano, to join the family group in the back parlor. , * • • One night Irene came In all athnll. She hail a tiny diamond in a white-gold setting on her hand. “I’m engaged,” she shrilled, “engaged to be married!” "Who’s the lucky man?” May asked a little coldly. "Who? Bill Oakley of course . , . May! After all I’ve told you!” Bill Oakley was the slim yuuth Irene met lust summer in Los Angeles. She’d talked enough shout him. But she had talked about so many. Even embroidering O’e on Yer guest towels hadn’t impressed

them much. . . . She had embroidered so many other letters before. “Will you give me my wedding?” She rattled on. “Can I be married here? I want a home wedding. Just a simple, sweet, home wedding. A few friends, and the family—” Her nose was pink with excitement. Her eyeglasses glistened. May sat up on her couch. She was impressed at last. Her voice was dreamy. . . . “We could have it in the parlor, by putting a bell in the baywindow. And I suppose we could have a supper . . . creamed chicken would he easy, and I could get the cake made . . . how many guests do you think, Irene?” Lily Lou joined in the congratulations, admired the ring, listened all over again to the story of the meeting, the courtship, Irene’s plans. So it wasn’t imagination. Someone really loved Irene. Someone hail asked her to marry him. Irene with the collar bones, and the sniffles, and the pop-out pale blue eyes. . .. Lily Lou went back to her singing. Worked, as she had never worked before. By the first of May even Raymond was insisting that she go home to the lake for a rest, take her two weeks’ vacation early. For there was no longer any mistaking it. Lily Lou was a sick girl. They were glad to have her home. The old dog, Shep, looked at her for u moment, his dim eyes worried. Then his tail thumped on the porch floor. He gave a sharp, anguished hark, and hurled himself on her, barking, making funny noises in his throat, trying to lick her face, to make up for not knowing her right away. ... It had been so long, And now he followed her everywhere. Silent. Adoring. Her mother cried a little because Lily Lou was so thin and pale. She hud a good strong chicken broth simmering on hack of the stove, and Lily Lou was to have a cup of it every two hours, unless she’d rather have milk, with a nice fresh egg beaten in. She got up earlier than ever, to cook things for the invalid before she went off to teach school. She taught in the little gray primary school on the flat. In two more years she would have her pension. Dad was clerking in Rufe Fletcher's store. There weren’t many summer people yet, but Rufe took Dad on early this year. “Kind of wish I was around home, so’s I could look after the girl,” he said, a little wistfully. Uncle Eph came down from the mountain to see her. Uncle Eph was Dad’s brother. Lily Lou loved him, though she knew her mother shuddered to see him. Uncle Eph never amounted to much. He worked as a sheep shearer, sometimes, borrowed from Dad a lot, and somethin s got drunk on moonshine whisky. Lily Lou thought he was a romantic figure, though she was little ashamed of him too . . . He was so str ,| sunburnt, so independent of what the people in the town about hm>. He hud the life he loved, in his little shack with in-, woolly dog, and the sheep, ami his phonograph and radio, and he ill.I t cart whither he was respected or not. Some of ihi girls Lily Lou had gone to seh | with dropped in to see her. L> put all her children in tha bat hoi old t!i\ver nnd drove in from Lakeport. Bringing with her oranges, and the baby's food ,i a gunny lack tilled with newspapers and melting ice. She asked (jun k, direct questions. Lily Lou had to (< 11 her about her progress with her music, and all about Raymond and May, and whether they weie icaily saving for a homo.

“May ought to stay home and raise a family instead of working, taking a position that some single girl ought to have,” she said, “and you say yourself that she's not saving much. Wearing herself out to buy clothes, to wear to work, to get money to buy more clothes— and so on forever. She might just as well make up her mind to live on Raymond's talary, and REALLY get ahead. Besides, what’s a marriage without children . . . Regina! If you say one more word, mama'll spank. I TOLD you, you COULD NOT go to the store to buy suckers . . . what was I saying?” Lily Iwiu laughed. "You were just saying May ought to have children!” Bess laughed too. She pushed the straight, dark hair out of her eyes, smoothed the little voile dress, wrinkled from baby hands. “I didn’t say they weren’t a nuisance. I just said there wasn’t much use in getting married, and not having them,” she said. “It’s nice for a girl to have a career, like Lily Lou,” their mother said gently. “Y'es, if she doesn’t marry. No use trying to combine the career and marriage. You ought to know that!” Bess, who prided herself on being frank, couldn’t resist that. She had always fought against her mother’s calm acceptance of Dad's inability to support the family. “Now mother, if you don't work Dad will have to. He’ll tind something, sooner than starve!” she used to say over, and over. But their mother went right on teaching, signing up year after year. Sometimes when times were had she took a school teacher, usually a young girl fresh from the city, to board. When someone offered Dad a job he took it. Otherwise he went his complacent, easy way, never worrying, just waiting fur something to turn up. It was all so mixed up . . , nobody seemed very happy, except Uncle Eph... The second day she was home Lily Lou met Bert Kartells, the boy the girls used to tease her about when she was at high. Bert had grown fat, and rather coarse looking. He looked prosperous though, and said he was working at the bunk at Lakeport. “Come see us sometime!” Lily Lou suggested, hospitably. “Thanks—I will,” Bert said heartily. But on Saturday he wrote her a note on the bunk stationery. “On account of lieing engaged to Nadine Schmeltz I think it might be bettei not to accept your kind invitation to call on you,” he wrote with flourishes. The note was signed “Y’ours truly, Albert S. Bartells.” Lily Lou tore it into little pieces. Probably it would have been better not to come here. Things were so different . . . Just her luck, for the first time in nearly seven years the Sargent* were opening up their house. One of the reasons she had wanted to come to Woodlake was to avoid having to see Ken. and here he was, not two miles away. But after a day or two Lily Lou ceased to worry about meeting Ken. The Sargents’ house was on the other shore—“the stylish side” — and they seemed inclined to stay there, inly Lou never saw Ken, though some of the guests, mostly girls and boys in bright sports clothes, were recognizable as they skimmed by on the speed boat, and once or twice she saw the flash of the gre^n sport car on the wide, dusty road skirting the lake. She felt as she used to feel years ago . . . watching from a distance . . . aching to lie part of the hf* around her, and not knowing how, (Tu tin CvnlioiWd) .. . . Copyright by King F*aturw

FOR REN T Lie summer to ms, . t 8'U

A furnished house for oi light housekeeping soutli College avenue.

]

FOI it ■ I 80 4 re g od blue gras: pasture, well fenced, shade and | water. l i\e niih-s- northwest of i tie. Louis F. Hays. 1 2p. Wanted— KAl.KFMAN Permanent repiesentutive for old e. tnblisied manufacturer. .Selling nationally advertise.! line |t businei' concern only. Tull time j not r.c i i v. M'ichants Industries, Im., 20J1 Home Ave., Dayton, Ohio. 1 -8p.

Reliable Men wanted with car to sell and ci.lh.t among fanners near b\ countii !-. g .od pay daily Wiito O Mara. Bainbridge, Ind. 2-lp.

WANTED: Fun iture to repair or rebuild, ah o n fini hing, reasonable pi line Ros Wihy. ."<> Beveridge St. 2-3p.

Last— LO. f:—Bunch of Key. on green key l ife. R. ward, return to Banner (Office. 2-tf. Miscellaneous— Or,lif a cake for your commence mint guest. Chocolate, Lady Baltinime or Angelfoud at popular prices. Phone 490-1.. 28 6t

Orucr.i taken fur Angel Food Cakees. CO and 75 cuts. Mis. L. C. DicksPhone 670 K. 2-ts.

CARD 1*1 I H INKS We wish to thank our neighbors an) fin ds foi th kindness shown Us dining the illi.es- and death of oui wife and mot n i and also fur the beautiful flulal otf lings. J lin Tone and Children. | IONIAN GAME REFUGES I — ! HARRISBURG, Pa.. (UP)—The j Pennsylvania Board of Game Com-mi-sioneis approved establishment of 10 additional tate game refuges to protect game in adaptable breeding gioundw-

1SI AND REPI.ACFMENTR MOSCOW (UP) Twenty Rih sians ami r,n E qulm-o i will sail for Wianjiud Islaml in July to replace the col iiiy of eight Runiuti and Co nu th k which tin be n hile-i nuting an the i <iiio i ieland for several years. “BNNNEK < I \SS| I-1 EDS PAY”

dramatic scenes shown in a motion piotume in many a day. The big oast of “Night World” also iaulutii - Russell iioptan, daran >■ Muse, Medrtu Hopper, 'Bert Roach, 1 Doiothy Peterao.], Florence Lake; i Gfcoe Muigan, P.ii-le Noon, Arietta Dum an, Put t Hal Qvaya o an hi.- iMitous oichecUo an.4 Busby | Beikeley’s ballet „t b uutiful &hds.

Dedicated To Boyhood

: Mayt l-2p

4a

TOI.I CHARGE 30 CENTS EVaNMYILLL In.I. ( I P) f ,11 i tuirg-s aorocc tin- new uhio river bridge connecting Ewuisvill with K-untuok?, will be ID) nut' for each pa.-.e.nger auto, and probably eor.i 1 what more for commercial vehicles. A J Wed king. Indiana highway comnii sion chairman, has advised Tli oil rate wan fixed by th:* Ken'ucky oommieeion. and approved by tli war department It wa- sutisfactory to Indiana It was pointed out that he rale is lower than at th niunioipul bridge | in Louisville, wh re a charge of 30 cents for each pass ncei into, and 5 cents additional for each pass nger. j is exae'ed.

OBITUARY Ray Lambert Craver, son of Nancy Htady and William A. Craver was born in Putnam county, Indiana, April 28, 1878 and depaited from this life May 25 1932, age i 54 years, 27 days. Most of his life has been spent in Morgan and Putnam counties as a teacher until his marriage on Match 15. 1903 to Frances Catherine Danfoith. To this union were born five sons— Famuel Clifford, William Clai ence, Herbert Leon, Arnett Bertram, Manford Ray and a daughter Mildred Kathe'dne—all of whom suivive. He is also survived by four grandchildren and his mother, w hile hi- f ithei and hi- only brother ate deceased. While at the early age of nine years he dedicate 1 his life to Christ win* he joined the Methodist church at Wesley Chape! north of Fillmore, Indiaii't. Since Ids mariiaee he has devoted the greate. part of his life to farming in Putnam and Ripley counties until he removed his family to Greencastle in 1925, where he spent the remainder if hi days. As a citir.en, he was hor o t in his dealings, and by his eneigv and -obriety contribiV'd ti the building up of society. As a father, he strove to prepare for tlie future, and to gather such resources ami instill < u h piincipl, s \v..ul.l he helpful in coming years. He was a man of intense convictions and was glad to ce all good things fhor.per. The gene; J tendency !’ his life was in favor of better tilings. Besides bis famih and many relatives he is sin viced by a host of friends, who unite in expiessions of sympathy to his mother, wife, and children. CARD ill I H ANKS We, the family, wish to express our heart felt thank to all those who assisted in any way during the death of our belove i son, husand, and father and for the beautiful tl ual offerings; to the mini-ter, Rev. Crowder, foi Ills consoling word-;: and to Mr. McCurry for hi- kindness. The Mother, Wife, and Children.

In the piv-t'iK-e'ol 40.1)110 Catholic clergy anti laity, i, ilcleui Monday dediiated tha lirst unit of the $5004100 ISchool, devoted tu the ii.teicsts of underpinvilcgi ij buy aviation and t clinical Dad, . Ph itu of cercmmii .-!. hlesser by Cardinal Mundelein in the hangar of tli -h, I uok-port, ill

Plea to Hoover Frees Dal

The l eagan children, Irene, 11; Bernice, 14, ui President Hoover is the greatest man in the world. R. Feagan, of Detroit, was held in jail there pi ml charge of transporting a stolen uutomubilc fiom city. The youngsters made the long trip from D> bus to see the President and, us a result, Ft a I< a i: Attorney Frederick’s personal bond pending in ■ "hi,children are shown leavina the White Hou-i

Distinctive Hair, Crown of Screen Royalty * * * 4c * * Many Movie Stars Owe Much of Their Popularity and Success to X Some Started World-Wide Hair Fads.

MOVIES

111

XT I HE GRAN XII X Intimate details of the “cafe racket” are shown in “Night World,” the lightning-paced Universal drama whi 'h r playing a* the Granada then ter with a remarkable cast headed hy lu'W' Ay re -, and iudu ling M ue Clarke, Hori Karloff and Dorothy Revier in important stipp rting roles. The entire story is laid in a gay , night rluh in a great city, and all the 1 y nts transpire in i single night. The | s.uei play reveals the seething ui |, **r cuirents beneath the surface in | the cafe, telling a story which lays | hire conditions which arc totally un suspected by the roistering patron*. ' The closing sequen es show the power 1 ' Melted in the cond id of the place hy (tlie gaeg-ter element of the city, and i the climax of the story tilings to the j sciteu the tr.o*t •urpdsing and highly

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flme —uVi;. 10 "* C * l |* < u- WOnl * n '* 1 crown * n K (dory, m.y alto b. . Udder by mean, of which .he d to rue of HolU ° n ^, h, * upo " ,,, * , ' ue a,,d manner of dreuing it that be.t .uit. her P^* 0 ', p,, Greta Garbo i. r yW " , ’‘ l .• j 0 *' fan,ou » movie queen, prove, the truth of thi. a..ertion, Thnug would r.;i rd i :; t0 ' , ;K , " d •" r er th * w,,t ' d - ■' U problematic a. to whether any of her m.lh" •t.r w!,o?e hair 1. k ,a . m * Gr ' U * wer e it not for the characteri.tic Ion* bob .he ha. 7* dc n. t.7d, ni bdom Vr* '* J r‘: H ‘* rlow ’ " ho ” p"r d r “ a * Wacom a m.d.H “li 1 he :* me U » rue of CUr * Bow * ‘b« carrot-topped ”Jt” R-rb '\ h °‘u n J , find" ,, « 0 Il , | 0f ,,,U,lloVert,, " WOr,d Th ' w bo wi.he. a coiffure to lend ( of Juan Crawford could mo i* ,non ® • cr * , ’ n ro y ml ^- For tKo.e who detira to appear , °P'‘" f j ) , e *| With her hair it w » ,,n Proved upon. Though Joan was a box office draw b< j ... oio.i .1, .i > i '"> *

*<iu may bave a field mint ou your bead