The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1932 — Page 4
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THE DAILT BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932
You will be amazed at the values we are offering in this July Clearance Sale Low in Price and Hiffh in Quality.
sj. Ka>mi Mlk llrcsM's
Plain and Printed . .
$1.69
•S2.lt i \\ anhalile Mlk Dresses
All
t nlnrs. . .
$1.95
Si Fancy Cotton Blouses
59c
Men’s “lute slip trier Sweaters ....
I .ul.es knit I niun Suits hoth tritlit and limse O O kill'! suit . br O W
si.98 Sleeveless Sweaters
Ml
t'olnrs
79c
Novelty Spring Coats Are 1-2 Price.
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
ihi: ho.mi: shirk
SHERIFFS’ SALE .. By virtue of a eeritfied copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in a cause wherein The Federal [.and B:uik of Louisville is Plaintiff and Jens K. Boesen, Helene Boesen, Annie Laurie Pearson, John H. Weaver, Alvaretta A. Weaver, Charles S. Cant, Milton Brown, Avery Balch, Balch .(whose true Christian name is un1 known) are Defeiiilants, requiring me to make the sum of Sixty one Huntl' . red and Sixty-two Dollars and twenh l two cents ($t),lt)2.22), with intoieM on said decree and costs, I will e\- ^ [Hise at Public Sale to the highest hu:j der, on Saturday tli 20th day t July A. D„ 1922, between the hours of 10 I o'clock A. M. and I o’clock P. M. <>1 said day, at the door of the < ourt House in Putnam County, Indiana, the i rents and profits for a term not exj eeedingf seven years, the following i real estate to-w it: The north haif of the .outhwest quarter of se tion 16 containing HO ei, Also the soutiu section 16 containing 100 acres, Also the west half >f the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter ot t le southwest quarter of section 15, except therefrom the tw. following described tracts, t r-wit First Tract: Ml that patt of said west half of -aid southwest quarter ef section In, lying north ard east of the road which runs 1 diagonally northw '-t and southeast across the extreme northeast corner of said west half, containing 1 1-2 acres more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at the southeast coi ner of j ] said southwe-t quarter of seition 15: ■ thence north 20.1H chains, thence west 15.96 1-2 chains; thence south 30 degrees west 2.51 chains; thence south 1 28 degrees west 3.20 chains; thence south 71 1-2 degree- wrest 5.10 chains; thence north 69 degrees west 1.73 chains; thence south 71 1-2 degrees west 6.35 chains; thence south *12 degrees west 2.60 chains; thence south
35 degrees west 1.81 1-2 chains; thence south 4!* 1-2 degrees west 10 chains; thence south 3.13 chains to the southwest corner of said southwest quarter; theme east 41.20 chains to the place of beginning, containing
63 1-2 acres, mole or less; leaving in said two tract 55 acres more or less, containing in all 295 acres more or less, in towns ip 12 north, range 4 west of the se end principal meridian :n Cloverdale I unship, Putnam Coun
tv, Indiana.
If such rent and profits will not sell for a suffi ient sum to satisfy said dectee, interests and costs, I will, at the same t, e and place expose at public sale th< ee simple of said real e tVip, or so n eh thereof as may be sufficient to ci barge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will ha made without any relief whatever from valuatioi r appraisement laws. \LVA BRYAN. Sheriff Putt nn County. April 14, A. D. 1932. Marshall D. brains, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-3ts
quarter of Section Four (41 in township twelve (12) north of Range F 1 (5) west, containing eighty (80)
acres, more or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs. 1 will, at the same time and pi a e expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or .-o much thereof
as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale
will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement
laws.
ALVA iBRYAN. Sheriff Putnam County. July 8th, A. D. 19.32. M. D. Abrams. Attorney for Plaintiff. Slits.
Parted I»y Death
SHERIFF’S SALE No. 13784. Bv virtue of i certified copy of a Decree to me i.rocted from the Clerk of the Putnam ireuit Court in a muse wherein P .tnam Lodge, No. 45, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, is Plaintiff and K th Allen Ffaglin and Eagan er husband, are Defendants. requir ng me to make the sum of F'nui ini lied and twenty-five Dollars and Flighty-one Cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder n Saturday, the 30th day of Julv A D. 19.32. between the li hits of 10 o’clo k A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M of said .1 iv, at the door of the Court House in Putnam County, Indiana, the rents ml profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate to wit: The oa-t half of the southwest
Society News (Continued from Page Two) by a eontest sponsored by Evelyn Madden. A demonstration was given by Doris Trout and Kathryn F’ >ster. After classes the meeting was adjourned The next meeting will be July 20. •F d* 4* *F d* Johnson-Oliver Marriage Rites at Indianapolis Miss Anna Mae Oliver, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dexter Oliver, of near Greencastle, and Lawrence Johns n. son of Mrs. Harry West of near Amo, were united in marriage June 26 by the Rev. Lowe, pastor of the Olive Bran h Christian church at his residence in Indianapolis. They left immediately on a short motor trip. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Amo igli school and Mrs. Johnson of BainI bridge high school. They will make I their home on a farm near Bainbridge for the present.
Smith Ret nolds (right) 20-year-old heir to the R I. Reynolds tobacco fortune, “hocli-d Vtednesda' a» oalatial home at Winston-Salem, \. ( „ At left is his hi ide the fortn r Libby Holman, stage -tar.
Anniversary Sale OF USED CARS
Ask to
see It TO ( HOOSE FROM
1 tow u
Monthly
car number
pavments
35
OAKL W’D ( OA( H " ell tired, paint extra good car runs excellent
84,5
$10
40
< HRYSLKR .SEDAN A dandy 1 door <ar that 's in guod condition
$50
$11
39A 49A
LORD I t DOR Well tired a real’bargain * HEN Rnl.KT COl PE t N\ hi 1 braked ear looks ami rur.-kextra well
$25 Note $45
on balance 811
51
* (EDSMORI LE CC \( H 4 good tires—car clean in side and out—A real huv.
$40
$10
53
PONTI A< < OACH A guml running servieahle car
$60
$13
36 R
MODEI A LORD IT DOR \ 'hetter than th' 1 axerage < ir‘
$65
$14
41
MODEI » FORD IT DOR Extra good (brooghout
$85
$18
46 48 R
MODEI A FORD 11 DOR LATE MODEL I’D MOl TH SI Lots of extras, car in excellent condition throughout.
DAV
$80 $130
$17 $26
11A
CHEVROLET < Ol PE Like new l ate model
$130
$26
7B
HI ft K SEDAN I«i20 Look il oxer—drive it. Yon lie (he Judge
$110
$32
52
1 \TT MODEL i II E\ Rol l / ( (>.\( H "ire uhtelo- new paint iob "ell tin:!—runs fine
$100
$20
29A
(HEVROLET si\ MMTK \ ear we will be Had to h.ne anv drive as if j<* in nerfert eondition a used ear
one for
$75
$16
42
< HEN ROLF 1 s|\ l(;f( v (hassi. X ( ah Long/'wheel base Ihial Wheels
$50
$11
Your
nlr err accented in trade it < inxite
your com pari on of the
abm« errs aua'r. •( any market ar’»h< re exen the Indianapolis used
ear maik't. Pa” us a visit—Aon d 1 n’t have to buy. judge as to our valueo.
You he the
L. ^ H. CHEVROLET SALES Inc.
OPEN EVEN INKS
PHONE 316
EWSCRTop li
«*/ HAZEL LIVINGSTON
■ coPYRianr last sr kino features syudicaii.-, inc.
SYNOPSIS Lily Lon Lansing, young and pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic career to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken's parents had hoped their son would marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threaten to have the marriage annulled. The young couple go housekeeping and are ideally happy. Then Ken loses his position and. one night, l ily Lou hears him sobbing. Next day, Ken's father rails on Lily Lou. He stuns her with the news that her marriage has been annulled, and gives her $500 and a railroad ticket to New York. Feeling that Ken no longer cares. Lily l.ou leaves. She arrives in New York and takes a furnished room. Lily l.ou is just about desperate searching for » ork w hen Maxine Roehon. another lodger, offers her a position playing the piano for a dancing teacher. She and Maxine go to live with the wealth) Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hobby is befriending young artists and boarding them reasonably in her sumptuous home. Letters and clippings from home inform Lily Lou of Ken's engagement to Peggy Sage. She is broken-hearted but tries to forget. One dav, at work, Lily Lou becomes ill.
CHAPTER THIRTY
Lily Lou went out into the hall. She walked to the fire escape in the rear, and opened the door that led out to the rusty iron landing Someone opened the door of the studio next to it. It was Dwight G w i n, the big, gray-haired man who coached professionals. "Hello," he said, and then he stopped and stared at her curiously. “You're not ill, are you? 1 wouldn't go out there if I were you. Wait! Take my arm!" Lily Lou saw the tall, loosejointed figure coming toward her, and motioned him back, her already overstrained nerves jangling at the thought of one more prying question. "I’m quite all right, thanks,” she said. “Just—warm!” She took another backward step and grabbed at the rail. It wasn’t there. Nothing was there. She closed her eyes, as the whole world seemed to slip away beneath her. I A short man and a tall man were standing in the room where she lay. Lily Lou saw them, silhouetted agsinst the window. They seemed to be talking. The short man jerked a thumb in her direction. She caught the word “she” I Because her eyelids were so heavy, she closed her eyes again. It .was easier to think with her eyes
shut.
j They were talking about her, she was sure of that. She lay quite still, trying not to be frightened. Everything was all right. Something had happened, that was all. She'd remembered in a moment. I Painfully she recollected. The heat in the dancing class, and coming out to the fire escape for air. j She must have fainted . .. silly to Taint. The Lansings never fainted ). . . and, oh, dear, how miserable it imade you feel. . . . 1 She knew where she was now. Dwight Gwin’s studio, full of Italian antiques, red velvet and tarnished gilt, and a built in fountain in the middle of the floor. She’d ‘peeked in lots of times when the ‘door was open. j She closed her eyes hastily. They had discovered she was conscious, jand she didn’t want to talk—not yet ' not juat yet— A firm, cool hand closed over her wrist. It was no use pretending, they knew she was awake. She opened her eyes and smiled apologetically. ‘Ttn awfully sorry,” she said, “I’m afraid I fainted. was sica of Mx—Mr.—” « ^
I She knew Dwight Gwin’t name as ! well as her own, but she just couldn't think of it. The tears of weak- | ness filled her eyes. “The light is so j bright,” she mumbled, trying to ; urn her head away from them. “You’re all right,” G w i n said soothingly. “You didn’t even fall. I /aught you. Just a little dizziness.” She tried to answer and choked. What a fuss she had made. Stopped the dancing class, and Gwin’s coaching . . “Pull yourself together,” she told herself angrily, “Stop sniffling!” But when she •struggled to a sitting position the short man pushed her back on the pillows. “Take it easy for another half hour," he advised, crisply. “Then you may go home. But keep away f om that fire escape. There would have been a nasty accident if Mr. Gwin had not been there to catch you. A woman in your condition can't take chances like that.” A woman in your condition. . . The short man had said that to her . . a woman in your. . . . She sat bolt upright. He said . . but he couldn't mean. . . . Oh, he couldn’t mean. . , . No, no, he
couldn’t. . . .
“Thanks very much, doctor.” It was (Iwin’s voice. He was escorting the hurt man to the door. Du ir! Then Gwin had called a doct. And he—he thought— Sh got to her feet, a little dizzy, but i. y calm. She must get out of thi- an’s studio. Whatever had happened to her, or was going to happei to her, she'd have to face it. Keep up appearances Plan Do sompt ng. But get out of here first,
get av. »y -
though nothing tins happened, nc matter what . what happens to you. . . . Mrs. Manchester and Maxine were having tea and cigarettes in the long, book-lined room that it pleased Mrs. Manchester to call "the studio.” They greeted her enthusiastically. "Well! How did you escape so early! Come taste the new kind of sandwiches Sadie made, and we're having tea with jam — Russian style! It's a party!” “Yes. sit down, Lily l.ou, and tell us all about your day. I've been working fiendishly on the sponsors for my Sunshine Day Nursery As I told Maxine—” Lily Lou took the tea they offered her. She listened to their talk. She made appropriate answers She even told them about Wanda Pillsbury's row with the janitor’s wife, and they laughed, and encouraged her. She sat there, laughing and talking, as 'ong as they did. It was only when Maxine announced her intention of running downstairs to see about getting her best suit pressed, and Mrs. Mai Fester went into the kitchen to consult with Sadie, that she went to her room. She sat down on her nod, anti laid her cold palms against her burning
cheeks.
She was going to nave a baby. She, Lily Lou Lansing, who had a mother who played the organ in church, and a father who was always talking about taking a shot at somebody, only of course he would-
n’t ... he wouldn't.
I Csme to New York to sing in opera going to have a baby in-
said > u were to rest!”
Gwin’s distress only heightened her desire to get away. He knew too ... he heard what the doctor said, o d he thought. . . . What DID he th • *? She saw pity in his eyes,
and s!,t couldn't bear it.
“I’m quite all right,” she heard herse saying coldly, “Please don’t bothe any more I'm so sorry to
have n vie trouble.”
She new that she was being stiff and ii grateful, after he had saved her fi n falling, and called a doc-
tor. , . .
"An.! will you tell me how much the do. or’s fee will be? I'd like to pay it.'' “Please, Miss—Miss T.ansing—" When he stumbled over her name she wi bed the floor would open and swallow her up. Wished he'd let her fall off the fire escape. And to conceal he suffering she held her head still higher, and her voice was hard and brittle as glass: “But I must pay the bill. I can’t let you pay anything for me!” A dark flush dyed Gwin's thin face. “I suppose it will be three dollars But I wish you’d let me. I just called him because I was worried, y. u were so long coming to. I thought—” "I’ll 'ring it to you in the morning. At II that be all right?” “Yes, of course—” “Thi. ik you, Mr. Gwin. Goodbye.” She -ailed to the door. Sailed, a little lets bravely, down the hall to Wanda Pillsbury’s studio. It was empty The children had gone. So had Wanda. Lily Lou looked at her watch. It was only four o’clock. Wanda must have d.smissed the class for lack of
music.
Resentment flared in her troubled heart. Wanda could have used the phonograph. It wouldn’t have hurt her, for once. She stood looking around, rather blankly. There would be no more classes today. She might as well go. Carefully she reddened her lips and powdered her nose. Carefully she adjusted her hat over her ruffled hair. You’ve got to loot* •»
She broke into loud, hiccoughing
hysterical gobs.
Mrs. Manchester called to her
Rattled the door knob.
Lily Lou listened. Loaned rigidlj against the bed, pretending not U
hear.
hers of the Brazil team will Fp, W i lard Wilt so and Roger Sp“sri Brazil tennis s ars will meet the i Wayne Neh and Charles R.. i T J best net artist.- if Greenca-tle in a i Green "istl* members aiu (, Iw ■ tennis tourney vhii h will open at j and Hughes. Light and M ■ IG Greencastle Saturday afternoon at will he a return match p , I ht 1:30 o’clock. Both sin^lea and doubles I Brasil is also arranging toura will be played in this match. Mem- with Clinton.
^ p-> ' 1 <>■ nave a imity in0h ' but please! Doctor Poole I stead. . . . That’s what the doctor
said. He might be wrong. Nobody could be sure at first. Didn't Bess say that, lots of times? That was why she hadn't been too afraid. . , Couldn’t be sure. . . It couldn’t be that now , . when she wasn't even married any more when she'd left Ken, and was going to work and sing, and be a success. . . . It couldn't be. It was too late for her to have to think about things like that. It wasn’t fair. . . She slipped ,o her knees beside the bed. . . . But you can’t pray not to have a oaby! You can’t do that? You’ve got to face it, what ever comes . face it . . . write Ken . . got to write to Ken. . Dear Ken, I hate to write to you now, at this time, but I think you
ought to know. . .
The letter that she was composing in her mind came to an end. A sob tore itself out of her throat. She couldn’t write Ken. Ken was engaged to be married To Peggy Sage. He’d take the letter to Pcffffy. Tell her how he couldn’t marry her, because he’d have to do the decent thing and come hack and remarry Lily Lou Lansing, because she wns going to have a baby. . . . She put her hands over her eyes to shut out the horrid sight. The sight of Peggy’s piquant face . . . her fluff of gilt hair, her beady eyes. . . . Peggy being sorry, . . . Peggy giving up Ken, and sympathizing with him because he had
to go back to Lily Lou.
She knelt perfectly still, trying to think. Trying to think of some way
out. Of something to do.
The watch on her wrist ticked or and on. It sounded like the beating of a heart. Her own heart was
HEDGE’S MARKET 102 N. Jackson i CHUCK ROAST, Choice cut lb Ilk BEEF STEAK, young tender lb. 12' 2 c BEEF BOIL, Lean, Lb fik ROLLED RIB ROAST, Lb 10c JOWL BACON, Lb. . . SUGAR CURED BACON, Lb... 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 4 Lbs. 25c SMOKED Hams, Sug. Cured lb 13' ; c SMOKED SAUSAGE, Lb 15c | FORK STEAK, Lean, Lb. ... 12c PORK ROAST, Cala style, Lb... 8c LIVER, Lb 5c LARD 4 Lb? 23c
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Place
broken, but it kept on beating. Hei life with Ken was broken, but Ken’s
baby.,
Greencastle, Indiana SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 9TH. Interesting and Instructive
MM;. MORRISON. FOSTER CO.
(To Be_Continued)
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