The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1932 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1932

M ALL STATISTICS MandinK Of Teams American Association

grounds). American Lea fine Cleveland, It; Boston 3.

NY.

L.

Pet

Chicago, 2; New York, 1.

i.'Olis 3t;

23

.610

1 ii truii. 7; NVa hiugton, 6.

L v ! 1U W i

34

26

.567

St I. ill!. . 9: Philadelphia, 8.

qaila- 31

26

..'i44

ikee 2(1

26

.527

National League

h.t 2^

30

.48?

Pitt lmi 'h, i; Hu Ion, 2.

2t>

32

.448

Ww ^ ork, < ; Ch3.

ille 24

30

.444

t n i iiinati. 5; Brooklyn, 1.

:-t. Pai

ul 19

24

.358

Phi!uiiel|)hia, 7; Ft. Louis, 4

ed "iv niuiu's rain).

American Lea me

NV.

L.

ret.

(. NNt! itlb.wY

'

.hj,’* 38

17

.691

Washl:

.fiton 32

25

.561

Nmeri. an As-ociatinn

I - iiLflt

‘iphia 32

25

.561

Kan as. ( ity at Indianapolis.

Mi

29

26

.537 ]

1 :iight).

,.,i 31

27

.534 ‘

Miia.cjpoli? at Toledo.

29

26

527

. [. ) aul at CuiumbuF-

.

20

34

370

.Nlilwuukee at Louisville.

. . 11

43

.204

Nmerican League

tl i • .. ar

Philadelphia at St. Louis

W

L.

Pet.

Washington at D. troit.

31

23

.574

B.i.-ton at Cleveland.

f t ■ ..

30

25

.545

New York at Chicago.

t . ! "t, .

1 h 25

24

510

fk 26

25

.500

National League

i h C.« l l.v

» 27

29

482

St. 1 u. at PhiladiIphia.

. 25

27

.481 j

Chicago at New York.

hh:hi«t«

i, nia 28

31

.475

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

uti 27

34

.443

Fittsbuigh at Eo; ton.

(call-

pected ti aujrum, chfef of versity. i Sever webv, tlila j their said. Two !,:< I numh d I pr::;. . | i. j; staa.i: -Uid | with a . i on.i , Poi i . 'Tein-', l.i t mended, i

year, perhaps even ill ■\tent. Prof. J. J. Davi i.ology of Purdue l'ni-j

,lod today.

a \s.sffif;i) ads

oils of activities of t’ 1 * , li on i t'l’i i\oi 1 ah -n.!y i : loiably eailier th: t 1 I. . yea!. P:of Da'.' j ;

FOR

Man i s

IC,!:dlO, !

\ I. h Second hand Mas-e i i. T. H. Morris, (ireen- , U...al Route 3. (1 7 8-13-14 15-«p

Hair Shop.

ic..ts.

Campus Barber 15 3p

of c.oltl. I ;.!e rtcal

tall areas i p; r< thrui.! „ l>( c ' to adeuntage. lilut- i— ,iclhium plant spru'. <j FOR f-ui gallon of >.at. . chine; Li tin infested an il Cook’s

niK t an at tin rat. i

t .a :.(piar< yard

;:itas, such a jrolf i ne emul ion i: rt.o...-'

ec onoo.ic I'earonr-

MOM n (* M i hine to be

• iitmity S tie.

\! K -Ben Mur seAiog ma-

. 1 working or.Ier,

'. I : ior Phono 131.

NO i it I OF I INAi. SI T IT LMKX

ot KS I \IK •

MO';

hoi’.ehc! jty itrec | o’cl k.

FOR

on , 50 on foot.

Notice i hereby j'-iv« , n to the Civd- ^ FOR . it . Men an.i 1 e.ejie'eo ui Ain.pro.i ! , || j . '> Hajr, deccaied to appeal in t i * .. ., I’utna n ( ire.it Court, held at tin c.i- ; U i a tie, lid’ .nn. on the 2 day of July I FOR S pt ’2, and ; how cans , if at. , why th -! Deere E 'inal settlement account with the;,, p,^;,

i i. t tin- I.ueila Wat kin's ih !!! West l her at .rday. June lb, at 1:30 n;-2ts V! K: Milk fe 1 frying chick-j . i a h J livei e J. Diessed i r ' tom; Rural 310. Ifi-^t-i \I K: Sweet pea-', roses, caln .pdr go: and lilies. Mrs. 7.;.; K . * Si .ninary. 16 3’s.

F He

I OR TRADK: (J ot John ■ I r Will tr i le for live -to k < la reii.e Wilutnun. Phone Ui >n. IH-ln

I f FRDAV > RFSl US American \-.sociation

i . L 5; Indianapolis, 2-4.

■ \ li. . -: Milwaukee. 3.

u i:b worm \rhi\ i; f ’.i:i.\

K;

Toledo

I.AFAYKT I hi Ind. .h ue IC. (L’P) Devastating effect which wvh-

Minneapoli.-, 2. worms had o.: lawns ai d poll er. e: ■ at t olumbus (wit in Indiana la t umnn i may be <\-

i state ( f aid decedent shoul i not be api roved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirhip. and receive their distributive

shares.

Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 8 day of June, 1032.

No. 7338.

John W. Herod, <T' ik Putnam j ' i '’. ill n. Virgil Bui Circuit court. 8-2t . | PI ■ e.

DON ucrtv

iturln

! a k.

Forget the

t : o [ ;'- i K. .lent e-tate, J 'me 18th, Bainhridge at 1

I OR \1.F - Goosclienies.

Commercial

Ip

For Rent-—

FOR rtn-.c

: !■: \ f:

Upper in. J.

and lower h . Gillespie | 13 3t.

HAZEL LIVINGSTON i.im COPYRIGHT 1031 BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.,

V.\ ! 7 ) re blue grass i 11 f iced an 1 wateied. I i! 11 . Phone Ruial 47. Ip

Wanted—

S4 NOPSIS I.il> I nu l.an-ing, pretty. Young cl plume operator, lives with her married -i ter in moderate circumstance- she is torn between desire for an operatic career and love for * rah In Ken Sargent. Following a parti it Ken’s home. Idly Lou realires th i are unsuited socially and decides to give him up. Ken overrules h r ohjections and she accepts bis propo-ul of marriage. A few Jays later they are married at \\ oodluke. CHAPTER SIXTEEN “Now where do we go?” Ken was asking — "I think we ought to see mother and dad first—” “All right!” Lily l.ou's heart began to beat nervously when they drove into Wood lake, and turned off the main street, into the road that passed the I.ansings’ house. It had never seemed so shabby. Even the flowers in the front yard looked ragged in the heat. The vita were powdered with heavy yellow dust, and old Thomas, the cat asleep on her mother’s rocking chair on the porch, was minus an

ear.

The screen door was unlatched— nobody ever locks doors in Woodlake . . . but the house seemed

empty.

“Mother!” Lily Lou called,

“Mothe r!”

Fhe ran straight through the house, out to the hack yard. Ken followed, no re slow!#'. Me knew that Lily Lou was afraid they were all out . . . he despised himself for hoping they were . . . “Lily Lmi- why—where did you come iToiu?” Mrs. larnsing, scraps of blue und white checked cloth sticking t her old-fashioned white apron, emerged from the front bedroom, thimble still on her finger. "From Oakland. Oh, mother—Fin

so glad!"

“And Mr Sargent, too . . . I’ll nual Men’s Dinner—but the ladies just . . . But why, why . . . did you will have to get along without it. get the day off, Lily Lou? Haa i They always have twiee as much anything hups tied? Ha- May . . .’’ us they need anyway. Oh, Lily I.ou! “No n no bad news,” Lily Lou J To think it’s your wedding sup-

h aim d. She couldn’t hold back her news any l"iiger. She held out her ha: 1 on winch the circlet of diani' nds tw i fled. She was laughing, und tremulous — "Oh, moth-er— we're married—Ken and 1—” li t""l a ! of explaining. Mrs. Lansing didn't understand at first.

CRT B ,. I rv Shr.vc, S.'IU. re.

Hair Cut at the Best i i Put am Co., 25 cts; Ti r.ums, East Side 14 Sts.

Miscellaneous (.El' '.ii H ii Cut at tie Best i in Putnam Co., 26 cts; Shave, I c!.-. Timmons, East Side Srp i s 14 3ts.

NC i Ivc

She felt that everyone knew they werw just married.

Let’s ju-t have someshe suggested, "it’s

the kitchen,

thing eold-

too hot!”

"No biscuits? It wouldn’t take

long for biscuits, dear—”

So they made biscuits, though the fire in the old range heated the kitchen red hot. Mrs. Lansing brought a hum, baked golden brown and dotted with cloves and peppers, from the cooler on the hack porch. i‘.T was going to take it to the church supper tonight it’s (he an-

per. . . ,

They ate on the long dining room table, with the best linen table cloth, and all the best dishes, brought dow n from the top sdu If. “We ought to have sent for Bess,” Mrs. Lansing worried. “<*r your Uncle Eph. it seems selfish, nut

She was hurt “You mean you’re to have any more than just us—”

mail led already—you didn’t have anyone at the wedding’.’ Oh, Lily

Lou!”

“But it was so sudden—we decided all at once. Oh, mother—say you’re glad ” Mrs. Lancing wiped her eyes with the hem of the white apron. Kissed hei daughter, colored a little, and b.-sod Ken. . . . Lily Lou was happy again. “Now you are glad—I know you are, mother!” In the midst of it dad came home. He was wearing his old corduroy trousers, that squeaked, and u faded blue shirt. Lily Lou hurled herself at him, hugged him tight, rubbed her -ittiuy cheek against his aandy bristles—“Dad! congratulate U — I metis "iigrutulate Kefi— We’re mui ried, Ken and 1—just

now!”

He wasn’t as pleased as her mother. He said, “She’s very young,” looking sternly at Ken. “I think her mind is made up,” Ken said, a little stiffly, and then he added, "You don’t have to worry, sir, I’ll make Iter happy. It’s the only thing I want—to make Lily Lou happy ” Lily I.ou lullowed her mother Into

“No—not selfish just nice.” Ken said, “We’re going ter he selfish a bxr u t our wedding. Why shouldn’t we be? We got married to please ourselves, and we’re telling you first, and after supper I’ll send a wire home to my folks, and Lily Lou’s sister, and then we'll be on our way—carefree—” Mrs. Lansing g t Lily Lou alone in the kitchen, “Dear, if you'd like to stay here tonight your room— it’s just been cleam d. 1 could pick up the sewing laps in a min-

ute—”

But she wn vi-itily relieved when Lily Lou said tl .it Ken had made other plans. She kissed I ily Lou tenderly when they left. Mad could baldly hear it. He ju.-t waved, and then he went out l a. k F. feed his chickens, pretending was just nothing — girls get married every day. , . . Ken's spirits n .as they left the town behind. “Now for the telegrams!” Lily Lou Id' i I'd over his shoulder when he wrote them. Added “Love” to May's. “Can $ou fit and a country hotel, honey ? Or do you want to drive

back ? ” "Just as you like, Ken—you’re the driver—” “Well, we’ll have to get home soon enough. We'll probably be met with a brass band and fourteen reporters, so maybe it’s just us well to stay here, that is, if you don’t mint!—” “No—I don’t mind.” Hut when they stopped in front of the “Lincoln Hotel,” and she saw the traveling salesmen ensconced in Mission, rockers, behind the plate glass windows, her heart failed her. She stood staring at an enlarged photograph of Yosemite falls, over the desk, while Ken registered. Sho felt that every one of the rocking alesmen knew they were just married. The elderly bellhop took their Hags . , . would he notice that the initials on them were different? Maybe he'd think they weren’t married at all! For sonic obscure reason this cheered her, she was able to smile—though a little weakly, when he pocketed Ken’s tip, and they stood alone, and a little awkward in the Hotel Lincoln’s "best front room.” It was a large roofn, with a large brass bed, immense golden oak bureau and chiffonier, and two rock ing chairs, almost as big as thos« in the lobby downstairs. “Simple, but not elegafit,” Ker. said, kicking at the red and greet rug. “He feels sort of lost, too,” she thought gratefully. Her silly fears, her tight self-consciousness slipped away. This wasn’t a husband—the brand-new husband of a stranger’* wedding ... it was just her Ken— her Ken whom she loved. He held out his arms, and she went into them happily ... the funny room didn’t matter, nor the telegrams, nor the future . . . “We have each other, and that’i all that counts,” she told him. “Yes, that’s all that counts,” be echoed, holding her closer, hut hei words chilled him a little became ho knew that she, too, had L*«i thinking about the wires, une hr«M (To He Continued) Copyright by King tceture* bynrftcatc, Mb

I 1 !. All those knowing them T.!,'b e.! t - tin estate if Ralph 1 ie’ will plen e ill at the Sinclair j ' -i • ti'l se i .ame. Ethel D. 1 infer Kxo lfi-3p. \ M ’ Rll IT \ IO LOR GIN ES IMAM) REC ITAL 1 0 i in i.i afternoon, at Music' Hail i ers (notty ptigram of piano' tii -H ..- wi II played by Marietta' Taylio who i a daughter jf Mr. and 1 Mr i o. li. Taylor. 1 'i tn 1 mily will soon move to Evans - villc Indiana, . the recital might be | ■ d a 1.nt well to hi r music : tody ,n Greencastle, und it was ,greii .inpF.rtntary to friends who wi ii in.it d for the occasion ( ■ I"' (ilioed r : li numbers from iiieinoi\ and was a --isted in song, dui t, Uni and quartette selections by i\ girls n ar her own age. They u e Barbara Lou Taylor, Marguerite ' ii l.onainc Brendle, Eleanor M 1 dli igli. Belt'. Muilir.s and I'l'ioth) VanOTeave. 1 hi i.:;!l \\ i decorated with g mien fh ‘ cr in tl t Hi" •. in keeping

Flag May.

Alto, tlie (inigrum the friends n ■ - . 11 t.n.'

!•'( OTT MIES , uve 70 years,

Tin: Mt.

I . W .S of, age 70 years, died 'iv aft momt ui his home near M'lidir. fill;; a ing a nhoit illl<neum«.ni:i. Mr. Scot: moved i i i' mt I me two years ago In i :’; i| oli-. Funeral arrangeil! I: announced later.

'1 . Brll .m i R ' of Tine Haute Ml'". FI C ::neily east . tn ct.

’ii Mary Cusi expeit auto rlrivst an l a\ ti..! enthusiast of Ureencast ui . a quick trip ftom Washing i toil M C., when e left the naticaal i it:d it fi o’i In k Wednesday morn ii o arriv I in Gieencastle Nfed | e ' "iihight. She made the fiOO idle ti , in approximately 18 hours. Ill III MARKS LICENSE PAY R A( i\E, NY is., (UP) Patrolman 1 lu i t ( ri ten on went to a Home le t" olle. t a di g license. The dog "t I. d the door. Christensen left) b aling ti vH marks that did uat 1 \ en he sat down.

j&Martet?

IVhlAN VIMUJs LIVESTOCK H 7,*>00. holdovers 1H9; market - 1 to r> hiKher; 150 210 lbs 3.76-j-M; .'10 250 lb* 3.65-3.70; 250-300 3 j5-3.60; 300 lbs up 3 40-3 50; | iCO-150 lbs 3.50-3.75; packing sows

Cupid and Science were rccoutly rtners in an interesting experiment, conducted m tire oratory of Northwestern Uni’.' > :ty, Kvanr.ton, til. With a lie dutector sti u.pped t<< Rund, 24 and Harriet Lcrger, 1*1. ’.er** ir.aui <1 wl.ile the apparatus recorded their M conclusion ot t . • ( i 1.1 the ui o( lit* the lie detector ha<l proven the nuNvIyweda* love for each other, as it had recordc -l « ■ pressure which indicated the p s !<» I ■. . h npi* f .1 id cherish were inede wit! tions. Although the* strange app.-iatus inr.d*- a r.nro'Stful job of launching the niant.il I able question 13 to whether it v. .d conr.t lute a blessin" or a menace if carried .th • voyage. Happiiir.sS v ould Ijf* v. -y flecli:) 1 ! J d l’;ib!>y W'«*re to adhere rigidiv to lo what woman v nt> t 5 de told .*'1 i f * Ic; . t tri t’ about a new hat or drei.a, or ih' ■,

Jennie are viMting Washington

HOOVER SIL\ Ell J! HI I KE SPFA IAL OFFER ONLY Balan.. i n r,,!,,,,,,) nionlhl) paynirnta. fur a Sll.aa Juliilor ttiu.vrr and Hu.tin* loot* or l>uat«tu..

«V SPEMAI. I I BV • 1 • *

bile the Factory Experts \rt* ih During the >isit «,(’ U u . Hoover furlon • I >v e are making a special offer on I Ih nt" ,!l1 Juliilee Hoovers, vvliieh these farton m»" 4 showin^ to women who r»s|iie-.t a liom< l j «>ns|ration. Telephone for them t<» < t 11 1 f;ive you news of the three ama/io!J (‘ models, olferin^ new el!i< irm>* prices and new features to mar !> twenty-fifth anniversary. Hoover Owners—Telephone Free Inspection These skilled faetorv expert* * speet uiitl adjust xunr 1 ' ' j charge. Heplaceiuents u(

Horace Link ^.Compa* 1

HIE STORE OF FI R.MITRE • (iREENC ASTLE, INDIANA