The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1932 — Page 5

Ra?kob in Senate Stock Quiz

- Muatvr

returnui hum. fiom Indianapolis a;- | btu -ts of M # r. .1 Mrs Will Ad«r!

their daughter, four

ier visiting

! weeks.

' 1 ■ 'i i speirt Sunday art i l.'OOll Nrt'lUi all: VV at 'Oil. Mr.. Hat; a &n d granddaughter | ditt. .1 an wire ut the Hiiey Uinie i Monday .rning * ,J1 ' A,d attended the child • t-es Sunday evening at the t a, ,a.i church. Inc ] .Ihi.ai. nan ball ti a;.i d .'eal .(i t :t J C L). tell:.* oimcla: cltvl. O .. * 11 - 'ii iitibeit Snuth called Ciaud.. Huff.t.au Sunday evening.)

at New Maysvilb

l)i. W. Ll. Corm v.a* an Indiana poli. visitor Saturday. .hi. ..n d.Mrs. A i i . wgar celebrated theii golden .f ..dmg anniversary S^nda with u i .dier of guests

in sent for the d y.

.\li. Walter 1 ici returned to l.ir ho c Sund: ,i m the M.thodi t ho ipital in lluliai.apoiis.

John.). Kaskob, former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, p >|. wn as lie took the oath on the witness stand before testifying at the Senate Banking and Currency Committee’s investigation of stock and ben o|n rations on Wall Street. Rrskob denied ever operating in the stock of General Motors, of which he was once a high official, to deepen the depression. At left is Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio.

del aih.i.e’o baby

L'jnnL poorly

Mi . M rhut. da

trouble.

There v.ill ',o childrc. ’.i cxerciiies at the .Met!, . t church Sunday evoni. g June 12th.

Mi aid Mrs- 1

Lnapchu visited •

An . Moil Lane Sutiday vuest

0 Neal was t. 1 J Frida;. with

real j i a! family wen ; t. t Kelly i f In.

si'k

Ir art

Mrs. e . : f: day at .! t: h

i . st Lane of Indfarem.;, Mr. ar. i

.uiday.

cl Dolby Coliings) ir. a. d Mi-. Mai a ip dis and Mrs. j

oh! sville.

ia i d by her : isd her daughter

!!' < i 1 h.lale spent Suni gli !i ! id., with Mr-. Mc-

aho wa ill.

! iitoa ot Hall acn I’.i sellv II

Si ada; visitoi cf Mr. and Mrs It INflRIDGK | Gent wete David G nt and family of 11 . . i ollivi i and ti. pait if t. week in Indiai aiiolit. I family of n. ar Greencastle. with r< lative- .mi \ i it d hei ■. i Mr and Mis, Fi d Nelson and Mrs.

FILLMORE Mi. and Mrs. Ben Smith and Mrs. \\ and Betty Jean Watson called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Huffman Sunday afternoon. Mi Mary O’Xeal called on Mrs. M:. Staggs Satuiday evening. Mi Martha Lewis and Mrs. John and Claude Hoffman were in Greencastle Saturday. Mi Frank Detro papered for Her-

man Day’s last week. Mr. and .Mrs. ('has. Smith and girls spent Tuesday at Cleo Sluuks. Mrs. Mary White and n called on her mother Mis Pewter Saturday af-

ternoon.

Mr Charles Pur-ell moved into Walter Wrights property Friday. Amie Smith spent Sunday aft< r noon with Kva Murle Staggs.

Woodrow, who ! Retty Fieri m returned l lie .i Sunday evening

in th hospital. Magi :e 11 in ■ ttended the funeral 1 ■ 1 ,ieetca Ha hjim In i jlumbui [Saturday afternoon. fter |,ind.i !, th Dr. and Airs. Vi ch and ron will

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shucks have Dr. V. n h : • d fai

week with tiu-ir gland, .othen m [leave 1 i a, Ja i 10. for California, | family. I fiv# weeks vacation. Mr. and Mi . I odell Holibin t Profe • n- (!. H. Giueni ger r.f De Roachdal Vi Ited with Mr m . '• • ! P.utw v.a a Sur.dav guest of Mr. and Dan Gillu ori Sunday , di Guy Coll ng ,.nd -on Doyne. In f I; e Mel .i far ;!y m toi t thi i vein ig- In g.ive a very interestIlliiK; Saturday \>. e re • . ng talk tin ng peoples meeting relatives over the week end. Thiiriat the .Methodist ihuivh, son Cecil rein; i ed !• a , via: ' Arthur Proffitt and family visited I visit. ’ Vlr. and Mrs. G. D. Lyenbergcr

By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

veil : dav 'siiial.r '"I wen :.c npinied by the -I me in Craw toi sville n the iviu.ing to visit over MondayMr. and Mrs. Archie Chadd are ni' ' f Mi. a d Mr«. Dolby Col

lings.

Linden W.ioley of Jai ksonville is vi-iting hi si ter Mrs. Claud? Ti tuni r d htishami.

■ CO°YrUOHT leai BY KINO f SATt/UZS SYMViCAVE, INC.,

SYNOPSIS | shouldn’t have walked to work. But pletely forgot it. i.'Ifish hog that h Yoang and beautiful Lilv l„ u ' D'e forgot ,t. seeing Ken ad,- , waa. They ah ild have had a tax

1 forret evervthinir. Shouldn t Ken

staiii’es necessitate that she go to business and study music evenings. Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Idly Lou loves, becomes angry when she

.i;s srjsssstJ^i j sr=* ■ • • Who ls

l ily Lou grows listless and over-j works trying to forget him. She goes to her parents' home in Wood-

lake for a rest. Ken arrives and ,, ... once again she is happy, hut she hadn t made Raymond s stew alter

assumes an air of indifference

Wouldn’t it have been sweet of Ken to think of

her?

The day dragged. Lily Lou sat at her switchboard, plugged in and out, answered, "F’ox, Johansen and

I’ll see.

She was desperately tired when she got home. May was putting the cold meat on the table. She

hadi

all.

. She was sure .‘vMe was all right Want to go for a little ride? FiV'

minutes?”

Idly Lou put down the receiver a different girl. “I’m going out foi a little while.’' “I thought you were going U

bed!”

“No, I didn’t say—” “You said you were too tired tc practice.” "I kn-.w—that’s why I’m going for the ride.” When the horn had honked out

her. She confesses her love for him. ul Y’ ’ 11 • e c >

t | u .l “What’s the hurry, for heaven’s

A week later, she returns to

city. Ken is out of town.

sakes?” May drawled.

“Oh, nothing — want to finish.” Lily Lou hung her apron on the

CHAPTER TEN hook on the kitchen door, stopped May was delighted to have her at the bathroom to scrub her hands back. Delighted with the dinner with violet soap-darn that dishshe had cooked. Delighted that she water smell! and then on to her k kcd so well. There was never a tiny dressing room, to co d cream gnat demonstration of affection her face, powder carefully, comb am, igst the Lansings. They looked her hair. . . . Almost eight. . . . He upon thKt sort of thing as “soft”- ought to telephone any minute now. hu* they loved each other, and She began to polish her nails, • netimes, like tonight, they had a frowning at the clock. . . hard time not to show it. ! ‘‘Aren t you go mg to practice toDiritier was fun. because it was night? You 11 he getting rusty.

May called from her couch in the

dining room.

“I suppose so—” Lily Lou turned away from her dressing table, looked helplessly ut the piano. It was almost half past eight. Lily Lou came into the dining

se'.cd in the dining room where Lily Lou had set the table with the best silver, and May's hand em-

bi idored table cloth.

“This is something like!” Rayn nd said, helping himself to an- > 'her slice of the roast. “Say, how

a)'out making • good old stew,' with room. Irene wu- already there. «, -

no, 1

“!!! make I’il' mean' ieul

cook it tonight.” I ' ^ . ' Iat k ' S And it dolsnT “Gee, it would be a lot of bother mg for * bnde ’,: ’ ’ ^ n , d c ^ ^ J;.^. M,y.l.. Well h... ll «*,;£•«* I dln'I U Lily Lou felt sorry for them both ^ od , in lJH, k 1 * et

. . . sorry for herself, too. . . . Some

ter with her ankle, Raymond said, “I thought that was all over!” “So did I.” May sighed. She wished she had peeked out the window. She would have liked to get a good look at the Sargent hoy and his green car, but she wouldn’t give Raymond that much satisfaction. She felt hurt, and disappointed Last night Laly Lou seemed so happy, so ready to settle down tc work, after her long rest. Now she was gadding, the very first day. "Lily Lou is a fool to go around with a fellow like that. He won’t marry her," Irene twirled the ring on her finger, complacently. “You mind your own business!”

her brother told her.

They weiV so happy to he together again. So thrilled to be alone, so full of wondering, gentle dreams. He drove with one hand, put his arm around her. For a moment Lily Lou sat up stiffly. . . . She had her opinion of girls who drive around with their heads on a

but it was quite

I dark.

,; .iy would she and Ken . . . ? No. with her music she’d earn enough,

even if Ken’s people. . , . “You’re awfully preoccupied to-

night,” May said.

“I haven’t got used to being back yet. Still thinking about Woodlake.” That wasn’t exactly true, hut

it served.

After dinner Irene and Ray-

mond’s father came over. Irene was planning her wedding. Lily Lou' scales, had to listen to it all. And with her own heart so troubled, her own af-

fairs so unsettled, it hurt.

one black one georgette, I guess.’ Lily Lou thought. “That’s been going on for half an hour. No wonder I haven’t had a call ... oh, why

doesn’t she phone at home, instead of here? Raymond’s relatives —

Ken came back Monday. They met on the boat. Lily Lou remembered the commuters, managed to keep from looking too happy, hut the couldn’t mask the starry wonh r in her eyes, the soft redness of her lips. , . . Oh, what a life! To have to meet the boy you love, whom you’ve given your heart to, whom you’re going to marry, on a

ferry boat!

And how it sped this morning. They were landing almost before they were aboard. They were parting at Ransome and Sutter almost before they’d had time for a dozen

words. ...

Just before he left her he leaned over and whispered in her ear.

“Love me?”

He was laughing, his nice, faintly freckled face happy, and sure of what she was going to say. When she nodded, smiling and blushing a little, the look of triumph that she hud seen on his face before came 'Jack, frightening her. She wished te’d say whether they were en-

laged or pot. . . ,

The Kurt all duj

She

they make me sick! Surprisingly, Irene hung up “Now,” Lily Lou thought, “now it 11

ring’ M

She went back to the front room. Fiddled with ho music. Ran a few

Quarter to nine. I he

time would be all gone. Probably he got discouraged when the line

for so long. . . . But he

discouraged. He

, wait . . .

was busy

shouldn’t get

should know . . , She stopped her exercises in the middle. Game back to the dimnf room. Both Raymond and May looked up inquiringly. It wasn t like Lily Lou to stop in the midst

of her work. .

“I’m too tired!” she said nervously, dropping into the nearest all solicitous at once. Lven Ray-

mond was sympatbe io.

ter get to bed. and don t try to do “S l ;"'.L“ou l i5S:To..wr h, might want to come over, or to take

hei* out riding. . • - The telephone rang.

Raymond heaved himself up from hi “i a think U i't’i Lefa. ^She was go- • a- to call me back.” Irene made f"? the telephone, but Lily Lou got

' h And’it was Kgn. H*’ d

ahet/riK^en^rS

about her ankle. He waa.0 tickled

Besides, this was differ-

ent. . . .

She said, half laughing, all in earnest. “Ken, we’re so close together, and so far apart. I mean, you don't conic in to my house and I don’t go to yours—” There was an instant’s awkward pause. "Want to make a call on the family?” “No! Oh, dear no—I didn’t mean

that—”

“We can. Would you like to?” “No. 1 just meant it seemed sort of funny. You know—you and your home, and mo and mine, and you honking outside for me, and us rid-

ing around—”

“Like a couple of homeless gypsies,” he finished for her. They had driven up to a little point on a hill, overlooking the city. Ken stopped the car, drew her close to him. “Are you unhappy? Sorry you’ve decided to love me?” He kissed her, and she forgot to answer. They clung together. “This is love,” she thought. “This is the thing they write about in songs. I’ll only have to think of it now, to really sing. To sing as things ought to be sung—” “You’re a hundred miles away,’ he told her reprovingly. She nestled closer. “No, just dreaming. Thinking about love

and songs.”

Suddenly she wanted to tall about her music. Her plans for it But Ken was talking. Telling hei about two new ships the line was buying, describing the engines, the oil capacity, the speed — She was interested, but not enough to beg him to go on when he suddenly stopped in the midst of it, and kissed her again and again. “Oh, Ken—I love you so!" “My girl,” he whispered. "My own, darling girl.” Next night it was the same. “Just for half an hour,” she told him, but they went out at eight, and got home at one.

(To Be Continued)

to see

her this morning he c»m- bn Xiu« tmtuiw aji.Ai-nu. U*

BASEBALL SI VI ISTlt s Standing Of Teams American A-soriation

Clubs

Pet

Minneapolis

... 33

,fi47

Indianapolis

.. . 2H

.583

Milwaukee

... 2f>

( oluinbus

.538

Koi sjs City

... 23

47D

Toledo

... 22

.449

Louisville

... 19

.404

B;. laul

... it;

.3 tO

A me. n an

League

Clubs

Pet.

'New York

... 38

702

W .u Iiington ......

.592

•JO

;,i;5

( Ii xciai d

. . 2K

.fifiiO

Philadelphia . •

.. . . 27

.551

•>9

.408

Chicago

.... ir.

.348

j Boston

... 9

.195

National

League

Clubs

Pet.

j Boston •

.592

j < hi. ago

.... 28

.683

I ittsburgh

523

St. Isiuis

.480

Brookl n

,4:i

Cincinnati

.462

; New Yoi k

444

Philadelplu i

.... 22

.dil

A I I ERI> AY’S RESULTS Ameriran League ft L. uis, (i; Boston, 1. V> a hington. s Ghicago, fi \ ■ York, 9; Detroit, 2l h vi land, I; Philadelphia, 3.

Association

S*. Paul, fi. (10 in-

Amcriran

Indian tpolh. 7;

nii.gs).

( himbu , fi Milwaukee, fi. T'di'ilo, 7; Kansas t'ity, fi Miineaimlis fi-?; Louisville, tc i nd c: .::c, ID Inning.!.) National League Bn oklvn, D; < hicago, 2 Nev, York, 4; Cincinnati. 3. I It buii' fi, 7; Philadelphia, 4 Ft. Louis at Boston (rain).

4-3

\ \

l \

14* 75

WHY ALL THE EXCITEMENT? Because these two prices represent great big juicy cuts in what this clothing was originally made to sell

for.

WHY THESE SiEPUCTIONS? Because men’s clothing business has been slow- Because we have on hand more suits than we can possibly sell, at regular prices, between now and the end of the season—Because I Icadquarters says “Sell your excess stocks now—Don’t carry over a suit into next season ” ODDS and ENDS

$g-7S

r \ \ \

■f \

‘i# S’-

Also — a collection of odds and ends, in broken sizes at u giveaway price. A stroke of luck for you if you can find your size.

JLC.PE

2 4 N. Jackson Struct.-

CH ' AVFORDSVII.I E TO I I II D NEW (TTY II Al l

visiti

th-

hit ■ been , stpune I. John’y Priest o' t friends hen liu".I I tfir truck I ad Indiannli'ilis market show r will he

uya, remain- ate. e

! Due to illn '' iev il m

I nn "en v propriallntw, Inelud the i^gultn n th! me

;-ijr n odO for the mr truetion and Willing Woik'' f,,in ire ,t of a new city building an I, Mr. ?ni Mi . , i i r i • 11eet an I paik depart- Bsinbridg

■. ik for unemployed, were day.

i ; ■' , ity e un il at its rag- F®0 O'lhiir ul meeting Monday night. |of hogs si ••i i-.lin-i ? providing f r the Tuesday, tion and equipment of a new city A mi '■P in 1

by the I nun ilmeri, given

i : i | ex in i ordinance repealed. | at the 1 <>me o' ' 1 1 M " 1 ’ ’ he <it hall ordinance, passed on Mrs. Stephen A." . I ! ‘i ' D

i.iree readings with -uapendel rules, ning

I in i b d tb it thi ne.e sary #115,000 Mr.-. Ann 1 ■ v - " '''

ml fond of the anffei it

, 1 fi I ml. - Crnwfnrdsville much , 1 ! ' [Cause 1 y ■ " 1 * , My. and Mt ' ■ Errand and I • F01 THE BANNER i “ ted with R i\ SOMERSET mon ’

I r.m id.iii!.'' < . I

ti n.b d the I lurki i Sunday nt t v bin

\A il! : s Cr iian. .Airs. Gcrl u te De isie Thomas titei.' is 1 .ev .Mr .My. and Mrs.

toi'v'ds y nunil i r

frien nt theii Th ! e pi client v

'! ’ inr i. an i Mrs. ...t Tuesday with

Mirth Allen.

; ni o’Hair enter r nf relatives and hoe e last Su ’day. cr, their daughter,

Mi:. .1 Im Sir ck o' Rl'ioinington, Mr. eml Mrs. William S > !et<>n and silii

nr I Be tv, at- S In en. held I; t M Maty la i P '1 .'id Ka'lierine I f All. and Mr:, jr p.,.. spe :t S.lti ; .i\ V P fi .Ail ted lie

Cilvert.

Mr. ar: 1 Mi R 1 ; inud 1! 11 and family spent s’unda tit .nd Mr . T m Me-rr an.I Will Ball.

of neir Vnnual 1

Th mas Stevens

I .vrence Murphv

eric ■ i f E Ijfev.ui Murphy, pairtii! Murih;, pf Ijena 1!!». f'hurles D:

\< ’in ' :is t iki ,i f ’

i lla a,-cits i

Mp r.ved.

Mr. and

|: bridge, Ohio; m I i auviter FlorN. I>., and Mrs. 'p and Mrs. Will

NO IIVF rt> HIIUIKI.S O I pPl IBS FOR ( Ol’NTt '■ I l Notice i-- hereby gi\en tli ’ Id l» will bo rtseived nt the o' I , ef the r untv nmlitor of Putnam Coua'' up r t ll) i 'clock A. M M fiat:. . July

Mrs. D , IfiT.'i. f i Hii fui i aim: o’’ up-

fdl ’-dH’ t’aunty A hun f r the

q DWter e ding Septi" b

I !>’

f ( Hnton Falls l.ong hosoltal i,ted slightl;'

as diie ted and appr All Jihi "ks .-ahmitt

in Mil.liiut on blank n 1 b" thi .'Minty auditor, an ply with the law in ev i;

Biddci an- requ r ’

• innplrs, n» d .rami les to b"

t’* , 1912,

lav/,

be file 1 ■ o he 1 . ronrticul t. ■ furh'st : > prep-

i noon.

for Mrs. Margaret Kino k is spending a .er- few days this week with home f*lks.

Helen Bain visited a few days

t'l jverdale.

bee, who ha. been very ill for several M. k nJ Mr*. A. V. Thomas .ndjspent Sunday wit

Fred Boatman who has been ill ithe last txv i v.oiks remains in a set

. io ju co iditioi.

The niliGon 'f Mrs. Clarence Sco-

M i s -

thi week at

erty of the -ounty if said hi id' r te a ir-ssful, and shall be r- t u ,1 by the r< tnity com i is io i om* imrison with the 1 e • ui e.i

INIRTI, AND MILLS wlien the same :t'e e e ani

| ,. i' 1 * 1111 r and ' "Iwtked In at the County A 'him.

M ’ -'ll ‘o I I DIG r v/ A ( (id i;k. fir. and Mis. John: u and children ^ U( ij tor putnan at ! liami

.and Mr*. Joe i-St