The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1932 — Page 4

WHILE THEY LASTS f}re*<one^ TIRES AT TAX FREE PRICES Buy Mow-Save 10 <» is% 'I ,Sl \l 20lli is the deadlint—after that the tax. The time is short, hut vhile our stock lasts ire seliiiijt Firestone Extra \ alue I ires and Tubes, at no advance in prices. I vi r\ tire is fresh stock—carries the Firestone nniio uul adouhle^uarantee. Firestone’s and ours. E.c. • tire gives you Extra Strength, Extra Safety and Extra Mileage not found in any other. For only Firestone Tires are madexvith tin* patented Firestone construction features of Gum-Dip-ping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread.

CLASSIFIED ADS FCIi SAl.J fwo second han:i 1 low cultivit.ii's; one walking cultivator; cne _’-i w cultivator; one Fordson tr.ictor; ■> John Deere gen.ral purpo- tractor. Yes, we are going to ship our oar wool. Bring in youi wool at nun ki t price. We have for .-ale: .si-vw-i pipe, shingle- and galvan | ized n ling, lence, feeds, implements. We have > complete line f repairs f r 1. H. C. binders and mowers, also lidin Dteii . M.ik.i it a habit to come to the Si,utli End Elevator. You will save money. We are installing a j Suiton Feed Mixer. Campbell & I Ogles. Fillmore phone 104; Grren- | ca.-tle 60. 14-It | FOR SALE—Second hand Mas e | Han is binder. T. H. Morris, (Jreen- | i-ustre, Ind., Rural Route 3. j ti 7 8-13-14-in-Cp FOR SALE—Upright piano. Is in first class condition, and is piiced to sell. P.i ne 54<5. 14-2t.

Father’s

Day Sunday

Hair cut 25 cents. Shop.

Campu

Barber 15-3p

T*rc$forie

COURIER TYPE

size

Our

Cash Price

Each

♦Sporlgl Bund Mail Order Tire Price Each

Our

Caeh Pike ► ei Pen i

M0-21

$3.IO

$3.10

$$.9e

4.50-21

3.S5

3.53

• ■98

4.75*19

3.90

3.98

7.*5

30x3 > >(.l

2.89

2.69

5.75

This is your chance to get Firestone Extra Values at these amazingly low prices. Don’t delay. Come in today, ami get the tires you need. Save 10 to 15%!

FOR BALE—Ben Hui -ewing machine; good working order, $3.00. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 13 4. 15-2t PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE, Greencastle, June 18. All kinds of livestock and miscellaneou articles. Wed-tf

For Kent

FOR RENT: UppPr ap utment-, cl -e in. J.

and lower F. Gille pie 13-3t.

Wauled

WANTED—To nut a four or f,\rii m modern or semi-modern h u e. Ad mis H .x R, care of Baniu r. I 1-dt

MEN: Physically (it ente 1 GOVERNMENT

ime

T ouph you love him dearly — this Ddu of yours how ofix 1 do you think tc 1 t him know it? in (ay is his day, why not make it a n il celebration; It will 1 ,n more to him than you can ■ . Live him something nice i remember it by Shirts Cravats Socks Belts Hi Never liab Too Many.

V. Cannon Company

Tirestone SENTINEL TYPE

SIZE

Our Caih Price Each

* Special Brand Mail Order T ire • let Eaeli

Our Cash Price Pur Pak

4. t0-2l

63.59

$3.59

56-98

4.50-21

3.95

3.93

7-66

4.73-19

443

4.63

9.00

5.00-19

4.*5

4.85

9.44

5.25-21

5.98

11.64

Other Size* i’rapttrtinnately 1.4

T»r*$tonc OLDFIELD TYPE

SIZE

Our Cash Price Each

♦Special Brend Vail Order T ire Pi ico lath

Our Cash Price Per Pair

4.40-21

$4.79

$9-30

4.50-20

5.35

10.38

4.50-21

5.43

10.54

4.75-19

6.33

12.32

4.75-20

6.43

IS.48

5.00-19

6.fcS

6.63

12.97

5.00-21

6.96

13.54

5.25-21

3.15

8.15

IS.KZ

5.50-19

3.48

8.48 1

ti.00-19

ro.ss

10.85

6.00-20

10.95

21.24

WANTED wit - ling to

VVC RK. 1 his district - Washinyt n. i

D Ace IS 45. Personal intervi w ,

by writing Mr. Ford Box CS-27 this' M*ll< I

t»a)mr. 15-22-29-3p WANTED: Information by l>!"tlierj • v ' , d.i is ncerning wheieabouts Ethel High-) smith. La.-t known addle.-s was (ilenn Home at Terre Haute. Address ('has. Hiehsmith, care Herman (I .bey, T<*ire Haute, K. 1. 15-1 p.

.Vo I,,

% >■

tefs ?s

J. C. PENNEY (O.

NEW HIGHM VYS GAY HEAD, Ma.--. ( LI’)—This Indian village on Martha’s \ i eyard has laid out two highways for the first time in its history.

FiLI MUR.L Mrs. Watson and son Woodrow and granddaughter Bitty Jean, were at the Riley clinic Monday. Mi?. Margaret Reeves and children I of Amu visited heie last week. Miss Edna Varvel is visiting her sist' , r at Amo tuis week. Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman and Amos Hunter attended the funeral of i Mrs. Liza Jent at Bainbridge last week. Children’s exercises wore held at

l «

Qoms to GfewJ Visit Americas most intertsring city.' Feci the throb H giant business.' Thrill to the major ottracticns of star! ond screen. See Chicago's Night Life-hear rh-br' music and meet the leading Tf ( eatrical srars in the Cc' t v

UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION ar.d YOU CAN DRiVl YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN GARAGE

•700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FROM $3.

HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN tcmCAGO'S BRIGHTEST SPOT $

OF Hi U.IFK V IION OF ' i EXEC I I OR

Other Site* Pro/mrliomiroiv l.t

^ 1 irmtonc «i«i not rnunuf act ore »ir«*« un hoi. . H .11..I Oflten* to <liNtril>ot« . Special Hru f.t. tnr.i m (liiim I lit x urr hoJ«1 witlioot Ihm I • * ' ' »• Moor tir«* In am tli#- L irr»Iout‘

l>ran«l mail or«i«*r tirr» aoltf

uler t*p«-«Mul i.ruml na Itruinl I irea at.- in... .

fao

iku __ _

lOUt

t nui

at tin: sautt: pri« i

l.uim l» I u “Vuitc ul 1 ir«.to..e" MnUt* Nt,ki Our A. A. C. fiMionmdr

Kuurantre

me ami the quul

e«.

i«-« lor mail artier itlimst list* inunu-

r«r>on»il»iJit> for Hfrxivt', ity t xvt l.: lisut of ajK’t iul

(•KT your Hair Cut at the Be t Barbel Shop in Putnam 25 ct ; Shave, 15 cts. Timmons, Ea t Side Square. J.| ;;t S-

-Miscellaneous

EVERYBODY arrange to spend the 4th of July in Fillmore. Watch for program later. 13 3p. GET jour Hair Cut at the Be t Barber Shop in Putnam Co., 25 it.-;

Shave, 15

Square.

hereby given, that the

u: ei i el has duly qualified as I '• iti of tie 1 luist will and testan cut i Anna Allen Smith, deceased, in the k itnam Cir uit Couit. of Putmim C at'. , Indiana, and has been ruly an n/.e l by said Court to ad-

. aid lei aid estate.

e t.. a apposed to be Sol •

vent.

May 31, 1932. M e t it a B. Rariden, Executor. Gill i and Lyon, Attorneys, No. 160. Job W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam i icuit C jurt. l-3ts

KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY

Ltfm?K3aaeTii«L

I I 111 RAL RO \D MONEY

INDIANAPOLIS, ( UP)—A total ef 8!.'M"' .31 28 li t been collected by tile lat: "huay eefiartine t in fed'

einl

.-ion has transmitted vourhers to the Bureau of Publi Road a-king pay-

ment of $56,872.50 more.

the irport shovvi d that Irom l!)17

t "a.- disci -ed in It 1932, ('"• federal g vernment has'’ Ld.' h Sirn’ils n, assistant ! allocated $33,031,7!i2,200 to Indiana i' b r, to the highway j as its share i building lb osier state

mn. In addition, the commis- ! highways.

NtMICF. Iti COAL DEALERS cts. Iimmons, East Side

I j : j t; . j N ' i hereby given that the

- - — 1 Board f Co nmissioners of the CounWe will give prompt attention to '- v " f ''ut. am, State of Indiana, will i ,.k:. . j 'ft' sealed bid up to 10 o’clock your hemstitching and pnotmr. A Ai „ s aur(i . (V( j^, v 2> 19:12> for

Wed 11 t'e ishing of coal to the Putnam 1 "Ui ’ heating plant and for coal for

SALE: 1 will sell at 'ir-e at t " Putnam County poor Asy-

thr winter of B132-33, to-wit:

Lor the Putnam Cunty heating

him, ,i . |d • • to be delivered in the bin, at Ml ]*„,(,8, for storage and other ex ,,, )(! nt to |„. W( . i(?he ,| „ n tht . , enses, to the amount of $15.0(1, June ity .Ur of the city of Greencastle, 2U, 2 o'i lock p. m. at my garage, Alt. Indian . all the coal that will be necMeiidian. Buis Garage. 15 2t '' lv r ° ;■ , ‘ , . at c the said plant <hir-

Pitchfords.

AUCTION SALE: 1

public im tion, one Ford touring auto- 1 m I mobile, 1924 model. Engine No. |

Scotchman’s Ball at Banner Club tonight. Admission 10 cents each.

i. O. P. Artillery Ready to Shoot

15-2t

ini' i In iting -a a son of 1932-33, t wit: three by six inches egg coal, -ix in ii luinn coal and four inch lump Ccal for the Putnam County

■ lusn In Mac s Midnight Ramhlei . lt||>oor -vlum on track in Greencastle, to-wit: three by six inches egg coal, NOTICE i if i INAL SETTLEMENT 8ix '' * um P l '” al ’ a! ;1 f,,ur i,ul1

OF ESTATE j lump coal. 1 in lei on or firm awarded con-

Notice is hereby given to the ('r.d-|tra t to furnish coal for the said Horn, Heirs and Legatees of John' 1 ' ,ti - r P 1,int - 1,11,1 c,,unt y P oor a-' 1 .'- Drury, deceased to appear in the Put- ^ . , ;" 1 " i , ,h r th “ Potion to ... . _ , , i Iutin - aid a al fr m time to time nam iicmt < ourt, held at Greencas-1 a ma> be lequired, so as not to pertle, Indiana, on the 26 day of Sej - mil eit vr of said filar v- to lie wdth-

t'ruber l!t32, and -how cause, if any. why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not b" approved and add heirs are noticed to then and then make proof of heirship and 'receive their

distributive shares

Witness the Clerk of said Csuit

this 15 day of June. 19.32. No. 7185. Attorney, Fred V. Thomas. John W. Herod, CU rk Putnam ( r cuit Court 15-2t

One of the biggest guns of the Grand Old Party, Senator Simeon D. Few (l» ft), ol Ohio, t hairman of the Republican National ( ommittee, is tihowi a tie arrived ut the G. 0. P. committee headquartet - in Chit ago for • pre-convention pow wow. With Senator Fess is Ralph E. William* vice chauiujut vi the committee.

& v

J. c. PFNNFY (().

- ut ffi nt qu mtity of coal on ban Is ;.t all times. The person or firm awarded the ■ it) s will lie required t i » nter into a i ritt n contract to so furnish said coal an givi a bond ■ r written guar antee to thi effect they will keep their cioitruct a- entered into. | i''<• mal lelivered on the track in tip m tL for the County Poor Asylum to be weielied on the city scales (Ji i in i tie, and the person or firm furti! i ing aid coal is to pay for the i said weighii g. AL E. COOPER, .1. G. BRITTON, 11. A. SHERRILL. I! m l of Commissioners, Putnam C ml . Indiana. Vttc >: W. A. Cooper, rountv Au litor. 8 3t NO I It ! Ml BIDDERS FOR SUP11 II FOR t f)l M Y ASYLUM Yoti i herein given that bids ” ill In rereiv I at the office of the i uditor of Putnam County up to iu lock A. AL on "Saturday, July . I'- 2, f r the furnishing of sup I" ai I County^Asylum for the 0 . ib ■ ding September 20th, li>32, 1 diic ted and approved by law. All ! 1 ks ibmitted ynist be filed n | I ate mi blanks to be furnished I' ' unty auditor, and must comoly wil l the law in every particular. Biihk i. are required to furniah ■ | -iRuples to be the propity of fie countv if said bidders are m -i tul, and shall he retained by 1 i- a unty commissioners for com paii on with the p ods purchased " en ti e same are received and he i | in at the County Asylum. W. A. COOPER, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana.

8 31

the Methodist ehurch Sunday evening. I Airs, Clau .e Hun i n j | The Misses Leo and Aidella Dow- Friday with John Huft ney atten.lej the dance at Wildwood Mr. and Mi . L Sunday evening. ily called on Kail A.nvi-l ..i, J Mi-.- Alelba Shucks’ of Greencastle I last week, v' itii Air .and Mr.. HerlgJt' James Duncan Smith this week. iou« condition.

tneeitfer las *9 HAZEL LIVINGSTON ' COPYU/OHr 1931 BY KING FBArrURmi SYNMCA.TK;wC.m=* J

SYNOPSIS Lily Lou Lansing, pretty, young {dephone operator, lives with her .tarried sister in moderate circumrtances. She is torn between desire lor an operatic career and love for vealthy Ken Sargent. Following a •arty at Ken's home, Lily Lou realizes they are un.suited socially and leeides to give him up. Ken over'ules her objections and she accepts lis proposal of marriage. Next day, ihey go to Woodlake, Lily Lou's lome town, for their license. CHAPTER FIFTEEN It was Monday—“Blue Monday,’* May called it. Back in Woodlake it would be “wash-day," with shirts flapping on clotheslines, and mother with clothes-pins in her mouth, and the copper boiler steaming on back of the stove. . . . And it was her wedding day . . . the day she was going to marry

Ken. .

Lily Lou, wide awake in a second, turned over and buried her face in the pillow. She could hear May and Raymond moving around, gating ready for work. They mustn’t know she was awake. . “Lily Lou! We’re going—hurry

—you’ll be late!”

May’s voice. The slam of the front door. The sound of their hurrying feet, and the rumble of the engine, as the car started, reluctantly, in the garage just under

Lily Lou’s room.

When they were gone she sprang out of bed, and ran to the mirror. Suppose that little rough place on her chin turned out to be a pimple! Hut it wasn’t—it was perfectly all right. . . . Lily Lou sighed with relief. She stood with her bare feet, chilly on the varnished floor, and earnestly studied her face in the hand glass Thank goodness. . . . It would have been terrible to look a fright on this day, of all days From the top dresser drawer she took out the little pink glass boxes of hath crystals and dusting powder she had bought in an extravagant moment. They had been intended for May’s birthday next month

Thinking about the family . . . May’s hurt surprise, and mother and dad not understanding why they hadn’t been asked to the wedding made her feel a little blue. But she wouldn’t be blue on her wedding day . . . the day she was going to marry Ken Sargent. . . . She blew her nose, added more powder, turning to the mirror for comfort, for she did look nice , . . awfully nice . . . Suddenly she realized that she was all ready, even to the lace bordered handkerchief in h e r purse, and the small enameled pin on her coral colored scarf . . . and no Ken. Cold perspiration broke out on her brow. Her hands felt clammy and shaky. . . . She sat down on the piano bench, and tried to stop her silly trembling. . , , Nothing to get nervous about ... it was still early. ,, . He’d come. ... If it was the last thing in his life, he’d come The tears came when she heard the car at last. She had to keep waiting while she went back to the bathroom to dash cold water on her eyes. She WOULDN’T look excited. . . . “Lily Lou Sargent, you’re a beautiful woman!” he told her solemnly. “I’m not Mrs. Sargent yet!” she reminded him, laughing, forgetting in the security of having him close that a minute ago she had actually had doubts that he’d arrive. "At least we don’t look like the proverbial bride and groom,” he said, with satisfaction, surveying his tan tweeds, and her coral sport

suit.

He drove faster today. They didn’t stop ut the little stands along the way. The fields of wild flowers, mariposa lilies, shiny buttercups, dark blue lupin didn’t attract them. They were both rather silent and serious, Ken’s eyes fixed on the road, Lily Lou’s dark and dreamy, focused straight ahead. When they drove into Lakeport, and stopped at the little hall of records, Lily Lou s knees almost

knocked together

- „ — she tried to

get out of the car. “Haven’t changed

but there would be lots' oTt'nne to mil ! d? .” Ken 8 “ iled -

get May something else.

I»ut it s the bridegroom who gets scared,” he objected. “The bride is

She dumped a generous handful of crystals into the slowly tilling tub. It smelled very nice not just what she expected from the label “June Roses”—but very

nice.

.She dressed more leisurely than she had ever dressed, enjoying the silence of the house, the luxury of the fragrant powder and the feel of new silken underthings It would have been nice to have 8 new Rothes. A girl dreams of all new things, for her wedding. . Lily Lou thought of Irene and the hope chest, brimful and running , *' er . . . . But Irene didn’t have K *9i. . Besides, she had two new pair of chiffon stockings besides the ones she had on, and the lace topped slip that Hess made last Christmas, and that pair of ivory Chinese damask pajamas she ought in < hinatown last summer ml then decided were too grand to’ ar . . . And her coral silk sport w t was pretty. . . . Wonder if May would mind if she borrowed her new panama hat to wear with u , ’• Su . re| y "°t. for a wedding! ouliI that lie enough to take’ Ken rH u*' WaS °"' y ,lu,f full- , n badut Mid how long they’d th?-. t' • ,,, ; ol,al ' ly just go up to hi lake to be married 1 , and th. a theM° n 0Wn t0 ,,reak th ‘- '"-w* to he family, and have a real wed afterward . . . .fter it amily knew, and be could get •way from th» afije* *

to be serene and calm, and concen irate on the bouquet—”

“I haven’t one!”

I hat s just it. We’ll have to get one. It wouldn’t be legal without

a bouquet.”

“But Ken—not NOW!” “Sure—we’ll find a place ”

“Ken. you’re gorgeously ridiculous. I’ll bet you’ve forgotten the

ring—"

“No. Just the bouquet.”

“Let me see it—"

“No indeed—not until the proper

time!”

They found a place to buy flowers, and Ken chose sweet peas, "We’ll get orchids and lilies of the valley for the reception, when you and I stain! at the head of the line, and say how-do to all the family’s friends—” They drove around until they found a church, and. on a little plaque by the side of the door, the minister’s address, • The minister was digging in his front garden a pink faced, chubby little man, in a brown sweater, with the elbows out. At first he seemed a little dubious “Where’s your witnesses? l o ks most always bring their own witnesses—” But when he heard Lily Lou’s "Utne he brightened Up and led the way to the house, leaving bis trowel and garden shears on the path. “1 snow your mothar well,” be aaid.

“A fine Christian woman. I conducted services in Wuudl several weeks la t winter w Reverend Stok. was lanl I don’t remembi i seeing yi j| of our services.” ‘‘I’ve been away, in the “Oh. Well, sit down, sitj I’ll just wash it! . ut :ti fnma, and call my wife good neighbor, AL doubt she ll oblige.” They sat . n the hard, lead erecl sofa, a little overpow the stern neatm-s of the "ij impiense family portru :< walls, the darkne . aftirthl sun outside. Almost immediately the Hi Shaver, with Mi barer good neigl turned, lie had changed t old sweater a , .g ■ -j coat. Mi i and flushed, with u f ii clumsily buth i a r era bit apron. Lily Lou si Reverend M .-T . r M read . . . “In the face of this an honorable < ate ii. : i God in the tinu of mai, cence . . Mrs. Burpee ilatched at collar of her cuat. . . . She warm, ceitainly a e wa t .. . LUy Lou i - | Shaver. She wa at raid heat and the t at were gl prove too much lor the witness , . . "Pronounce you - an . |

Mr. Shaver had opped She was uianied AD 1 ■•'i tinned to stand there, hulil book. To one . uie, his the ovt v “You may 11 hei. Mi said benignly ai d waited

terest.

“Ahh!” sighi l Afi- Hu' the ■inistei uncrossed her hard which held folded and niotionkthe ceremony. Lily Lou fought down I tericjil desire to lough N turned scarlet, evi n In M He leaned ovei and 1 . id M

wardly.

Then the congratulation^ Mr. Shavi i : 1 getk-ally, "1 wish you all ha| I surely do!” .

She felt the dry lip?

ister’s wife brush her chi" j a hearty moist smack u I Burpee. “May all > ui h j little ones, dearie! I hope Jj

happy, I sure do! ’

At last they were out ini again. Lily Lou t". k off brushed back hei dan , h ] "\\ haw! Ths ,

ever get married, Hn

Ken drove arcuinl the 1 halted under the shade D nicnse walnut tier. I Lily Lou : tili'. i "1 f " r 8 1 —Ken shouldn’t I"- ! 1 1 I . . . in the broad daylight, '1

two tow-headed little '

from a fence.

“You’re nfl

mine now,” And Lily 1 the little boys, and the n

the sunlight. ...

"Oh, Ken, Ken, my Jail"

I love you so!'

Her wedding ring was a of diamonds, as she had I' would be. She had once K girl who had one. a'" wanted hers to be like it. "" diamond end then a r-'' , space and a diamewf i 11 ' , was, nor plain, engi*'* 1 like Boss'i ... I

- . 1 . oar

Ceejrnaht to kiu* '