The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1932 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1932.

LASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— | JqR SALE—Extra quality, fancy j fchard grass seed at $1 per bushel. 1 ||^ K, M Hurst, Cloverdale. 20-6p ' ^(|R SALS One large ywuling , pure bred shoi-thorn bull, an j extra good one. One pure bred loan 1 yaa : -h 'l l! I'lt liieja! g<* roan registered shorthorn cow. six yogis old, a real show cow. Dr. E. M. Hurst. Cloverdale. 20-3p

i ter of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. ; and M: D. Eteheson this week.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

White clover honey.

21-2ts

FOR SALE:

Phon< 538-L. FOR SALE: Small farm at a bargain on easy terms. Milton Brown.

21-2ts.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Four room house with basement. In good condition, on east Fryiklin street. Mrs. W. F. Gwinn. FOR RENT — Large furnished sleeping rooms. Prices reasonable. 40| East Franklin. 21-tf

—Wanted-

Manied man and son wants to rent faitn Grain rent or month, for Sept. 1. jjR. ferences- J. W. Ogden, Cloverdak 2\-2 P I—M iscellaneous—

D ANCE at Banner Club Wednesday and Saturday nights. Music by Mac’s Mitinight Ramblers. 19-22-2p PE RIG ST E U M LU B RIC A NT—Com - mor.ly known as Elbow Grease—The ■main ingredient in polishing and waxing your car. Let us demonstrate our work. Sinclair Service Station. Phone 600. 22-lt.

T' pay for storage, wrecker service and other expense, amounting to $35, I will sell at public auction on August 5 at 2:30 p. m., one 1928 Model A Ford eoupe, engine number A678589, title number A1426030, at Buis garage. Mt. Meridian. 22-29-2p

Those knowing themselves indebted to Moore & Cook please make settlement it store. Prompt payment will be Wry much appreciated. Harry W. Moore, Mgr. 21-2t

BRITISH NOISES INJURE ISLANDERS HEARING LONDON (UP)—The noice of modem trnfic, riveting and pneumatic drilling machines, is straining British oars “more than God ever intended them 11 lie,” and is increasing deaL IK*s at an alarming rate, g' TliU' spoke an official of the National Institute for the Deaf recently. Jl is estimated that there already ate more than 3,000,000 eases of impahvd hearing in this country, ^■xt- n-ive preventive work lias been UlUk rtaken by the school authorities.

NARROW CITY ST BEETS V PRESENT TOURIST PROBLEM M’OLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP) —Narrow main streets in the popular WH.nt town of Manitou have long flhesented a problem to the city offictp) . Varied suggestions have lieen fthcoming from various memliers of i ity council, in an effort to allow lii ts an opportunity to park their ti mobiles to enjoy the resort shops, at the same time prevent conation of the main arteries of travel. parking lot for tourists was adrde i by one council member: An -uggested the “keep moving” fi, forbidding any parking on the flow --treets. third suggestion was forthcomto the effect that local residents their own cars off the main E'G to help the tourists, M inir ; largest summer “Industry” find for their machines. SHERIFF’S SALE 13784. 3} virtue of a certified copy of a pito me dire ted from the < leik Ithe Putnam Circuit Court in a wherein Putnam Lodge, No. 45, ?pendent Order of Odd Fellows, is utiff and Ruth Allen Euglin and — Eaglin. her husband, are De dant>. requiring me to make the I of Four hundred and twenty-five liars and Eighty-one Cents, with N'tst on said decree and costs. I expose at Public Sale to the he-t bidder, on Saturday, the 3Mh of July A- D. 1932. between the U of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock M of said day, at the door of the ut House in Putnam County, Indit ! ii rents and profits for a term Reft exceeding seven years, the fol'owInB Real Estate to wit: jWhe east half of the southwest dmftrtoi of Section Four (4* in township twelve (12) north of Range Five (6) west, containing eighty (80) lores, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs. I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof •S tnay be sufficient to discharge said d#«eo, interest and costs. Said sale fclli be made without any relief whatever! from valuation or appraisement laws. ALVA BRYAN, Sheriff* Putnam County. July 8th, A. D 1932. M. D Abrams, Attorney for Phin- ■*- 8-3ts.

QUICKLY ARRANGED! Car owners can quickly obtain loans here in any reasonable amount. There will be no "red tape,” no needless waiting. B^st nf all, the car can be retained and used while the loan is in force. Terms are most reasonable and Interest rates are attractively low. Let us explain full details. The American Security Co.

Phone 98 11—E. Washington St. The First National Bank Building

RAINBRIDGE Mrs. Frank Collings spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stout of Bellmore. Joe Cunninghom and children visited his brother George at Lizton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fre l Starr of Noblesville were guests of Miss Alice Starr, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohenchain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr- Will Whitted of Morton. Dr. P. H. Veach of Staunton was the guest of his son. Dr. L. W. Veach and family on Sunday. Harley Miller and Geddes Priest fished at Hoosier Highluu s Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards were called to Indianapolis 1m>( Friday night by the critical condition of her sister Mrs. Guy Scott wlm had been injured in an autom Idle accident. Mrs. Scott died Saturday • veiling and the funeral was held Mmuhu after noon ut hei home in Brovvnsliurg.

Mr ;nj M-. Paul Orodian an i son

American Association

of R i .i ate ' ting relatives here.

Pet

Eleanor Hcst.'tter and Martha doitmnn n U n.lej a bridge party

M nneapolis

.608

InJianapol s

... 50

.560

We n da\ afternoon at the home of

Milwaukee

. . 50

.532

Jean Hutchins at Roac.-hdale.

Columbus

... 52

525

Miss S nnie Tate of Danville, 111.,

K n m- City ....

... 49

.505

is \ i. it ng it home thi- vvo-*k. Mar-

Toledo

.48

475

ioii. late is a g'.est of relatives in

Louisville

. 40

421

Champaign. 111.

St. Paul

■ . . . od

.371

Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Summer- -pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cirl Smith. Mrs. Chester Yolk and son have

a menu n

League W

Pet.

keen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eli Scobee.

New York

.631

—

Philadelphia ....

.5851

SOMERSET

Cleveland

.53

.682

Mrs. Margaiet Garrett, who has

Washington

• .1

been veiy ill the la-'t two weeks is

Detroit

.545

slowly improving.

St. f.cuis

. . -10

449

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collier on l

Chicago

. 30

.341

baby of Shirley visited »ver the v.e-k

Boston

.247

•-’id wit i home folks heie. C. W. Davis visited Sunday with Mrs. Davis in Darville. Mrs. Davis

National

1eayue VI

Pet.

tominue# about the ■ < .

Pittsburgh

.581

Mr. and Mr-. W“bb Evans and

Bo- ton

-17

.528

iu.ghters have returned from a ten Chicago

.552

dry vacation trip md vtsit with rela

Philadelphia

... 46

.495

tiv^ in Kentucky.

St. Louis

.43

.494

Mr. and Mrs. John Smock of Delphi

Brooklyn

... 42

.472

visited the latters patents Mr. and

New York

.464

Mrs. Fail O’Hair last Sunday. Mrs.

Cincinnati

... 40

.421

Smotk’s brother, Stanley, went home with them fer a short visit.

YES!KRDAA N RESULTS

A. V. Thomas is walking with a cane on account of an injured knee.

American

tssociation

Mrs. Sophia Wilson visited w'ith

St. Paul. 13; Indianapolis, 3.

relatives here last week.

Kansas City. 6;

< do, •».

Willing Workers regular meeting

Minneapolis, 21

Louisville, 4-10

Scene Of Illinois Labor Clash

'--.-’I ■ :■*

View of the dam l» mg constructed by the feder at government at Marseilles, III., where nonunion and union labor force- d shed Tuesday. One man w a- killed and twenty-two inpured in the fighting

will be held at the home of Mr-. Katie Baird the first Thursday in Augu-t.

| mugs of foaming beer and became | comfortably drowsy while the last in waves was compressed into ! all shades of hair including pink ; and mauve—by tuhlar heat released

50 shining spigots poi od over bruised when worn

I each head.

near the crown of the head. suit >tyUs have forced cancellation of “'ITiis", he says, "may lie either the long-standing rule against onereal or artificial, or shellacked, de- piece bathing ~uits on < leveland

pending on how the hair is groomed beaches. Flowers always are crushed and '

normal cor-

Mr. and Mrs. E-'tell Minniek enter-1 tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Davis of Greencastle, Mis, Grace Isaac of Los Angclt Cal., Mrs. Emma Hall and son Fred and laugh ter Zina and Mr. and Mi Carl Allen

and baby of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray EC heson and j _ Miss Anna Hale took the members of their Sunday school lasses an 1 then guests to Milligan park at Crawfordsville Sunday for an all-day picnic. Miss Clara McKee of near Greencastle vi.-itel Joe McKee and f:.niil\

Sunday.

Mrs. Caroline Gregory find dough

MORTON

Mrs. Duttie Clore will pn sent her music class in a recital at Union

Chapel on August <>.

Archie Chatman and family :, d

Mis. Mil nil Mace of Munci v Isi.-

I.* e Miller and family Sun la Rex Call and family called on Ray mond Kendall and family Sunday. The Women’s Missionary so iety of

the Russellville Christian church mel

at the home of C. A. Stark on July 1 Fred Lawler s|ent from Friday un-

til Tuesday with Marjorie an I Alt i

| Scott at Braizl.

CHICHESMSilliS

V L»dfe«! \wk > oar Ikrujrff(ut /\

ft( f r ^ kl-ehua-ter* IMmiiiou«I/AV

Uraii.l IMIU Krd ami ft*»ld(\/y

'f . with IU::c\lV

^ V/*l k l !lbl | ‘- i »ke no other, liny 1 your A'k (or ft III -ft III' II H H |l| \ \f ONII ItUtMft IM1J.M, ( r to v<-*rskno va is Dost, : t . |(r! t 1c Huy \„ w | SOLD BY DRUGUSIS EVtRYWHfcRE

Columbu at Milwaukee (played part i f double-heai Wednesday).

American league

Boston, 3; New Y ok, 2 St. Louis, 5; Phi .idel|ihia, 3. Washington, 5; Detroit. 4. Only games scheduled

National league

Pittsburgh. 3; PI dudelphia, 2. (Only games scheduled). BILK SIMII IIS Bl \l I) SEEKERS PARIS, (UP)— Beer, ice i ream, and peanuts served while beauty is being applied in a more or less painle - m inner, is the latest idea in eft'i a nry adopted by th* master Iwautician here Antoine. F'ifty women lepresenting the eream of aristorrac\ ami monetary ! sue. e . lined up in a long salon, ■ back to back, with their heads encas-! cd in white K. K. K coverings, sipped

'| Tea for the dowagers and »■( •• kj tails for the debutante daughters are j drunk w hile the last coat of crimson enamel i- being applied to the fingJertips, or the last lash to the eyelid :that has been shadow< i and perfume.’

1 with the secrets of the Nile. For the formal evening h ir ni"de.

Antoine prefers a I irge flower p- -ed

Introduction of the novel two piece suits, wherein the trunks are separ-

s,ges. hut on the head they are ate(1 flom Uu . top bv a strip of from] jolts by dancers J nude body, le I John Brown, parks

fehellai'ked and flower-trimin«»n 4 . . . . . comnusioner, to relent nis >tan(i

W,gs ;,,e crmve g dn pooulanu with aggin||t Ult .

itively refuses to sanction the newer

style.

I ‘‘They can expose all of their hacks EXPOSE BACKS Bl l COVER on< piece luits,” Brown FRONTS, HE RLE Alls-I aid, "a- long is their fronts are covCl.EVEl.AND (UP)—New bathing ! eied "

Antoine clients liecause

ing quality.

of their last- i

By HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COPYRJOHT 1931 ■ BY Kl/99jrSATURSt 3 YNBUWi A, IhiC- i

(iarner On Vacation

SHERIFFS’ SALE .. By virtue of a reritfied copy of i Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court in a cause wherein The Federal Land Ban! of Louisville is Plaintiff and Jens \ Boesen, Helene Boesen, Annie Laurie j Pearson, John H. Weaver, Alvarett.i A. Weaver, Charles S. Gant, Miltoi Blown, Avery Balch, Bal.h (whose true Christian name is un known) are Defendants, requiring nv to make the sum of Sixty-one Hand red and Sixty-two Dollars and twenty 1 two cent- ($6,162.22), with interest! on said decree and costs, I will ex pose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday th' 30th day of July A. D., 1932, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Qourt House in PutnamCounty, Indian:* the rents and profits for a term not ex ceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit: The north half of the southwest quarter of section 16 containing 80 acres, Also the southeast quarter of section 16 containing 160 acres, Also the west half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 15, ex cept therefrom the two following described tracts, to-wit: First Tract: All that pait of said west half of said southwest quarter of section 15, lying north and east of the road which runs diagonally northwast and southeast across the extreme northeast corner of said west half, containing I 1-2 acres more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at the southeast corner of said southwest quarter of section 15; thence noith 20.18 chains, thence west 15.96 1-2 chains; thence south 30 degrees west 2.51 chains; thence south 28 degrees west 3.20 chains; thence south 71 12 degree.- west 5.10 chains; thence north 69 degrees west 1.73 chains; thence south 71 1 2 degrees west 6.35 chains; thence south 62 degrees west 2.60 chains; thence south lo di rice. west 1.81 1-2 cHSii s; theme south 49 1-2 degrees west 10 chains; thence south 3.13 chains to the southwc st corner of said southwest j quarter; thence east 41.20 chains to 1 the place of beginning, containing I S3 1-2 acres, more or less; leaving in j said two tracts 65 acres more or less,; containing in all 295 acres more or i less, in township 12 north, range 4 w'est of the second principal meridian in Cloverdale Township, Putnam Coun-

ty, Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to diachaige said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALVA BRYAN. Sheriff Putnam County. April 14, A. D. 1932. Marshall D. Abrams, Attorney for Plaintiff. 8-3ts

The cares of state pigeon-holed for the time, John Nance Garner. Democratic candidate for Vi e President, prepares tYi a. li lung trip' at Uvalde, Tex , hi- home town, with Ros Brumfield (left), gar ,gi wner. whom Gamer calls the best fisherman in Texas, ami Genevieve (iamer, the speaker’s

daughter.

As Veterans btormed Lapitoi

Jig w _ . . bonus before adjournment, these war veterans of tho Bonus Army ar< shown running up the Capitol steps during the demonstration whicl nearly resulted in a riot. Inset is the leader of the California bonus contingent, Robert W. Robertson, who organized the "Death March” il front of the Capitol as a gesture of protest against the adjournment ol Aaaarrau.

hadow in the light of the lump, and she knew that it was night. “Don’t you know me? Don’t you remember what has happened?” The doctor spoke English. Lily Lou wished that he did not. She always answered his questions as quickly as she could, so that he would go away again, and she could slip back to forgetfulnes “Don’t you know that you have a fine baby boy?” Didn't she know? How could she forget? They wouldn't let her forget . . , that, night in the apartment . . . one of the servants bringing him. Herr Doctor Sanders, from across the street. Being put on a stretcher , . . strange faces . . . Kiankenhaus . .. that meant hospital. . . . Agony that transcended time. . . . Sisters with blue dresses and thick white aprons like butchers wear. . . . Her own voice begging, begging for something. . . . Broken, wracked, all her pride gone, crying “lit like a little animal that is terribly hurt. The spectacled face of Herr Doctor Sanders, the pupils of his eyes immense lie hind thick lenses. , . . And then the thing over her face, and the sharp, sudden fear of the dark into which she was rushing . . . rushing . . . hurtling into bit*. Oblivion ■ . . blessed oblivion. . . . But they wouldn’t let her have it, they kept calling her hack, tHe sisters with their trays and their medicines, the spectacled Herr Doctor Sanders Madame Nahlman, too. I.ily I.ou saw her, beaming from the foot of the bed, sometimes. Saw her bringing flowers that smelled too sweet, dainties she couldn't possibly eat, letters that she didn’t want to read. Sometimes she picked up the let ters, and set them down again listlessly. What could anyone have to say that would matter to her now? She fingered two thick envelopes from Woodlake, addressed in her mother’s pedagogic hand. . . . What did her mother have to do with her now? Her mother was writing to a girl who was studying to he an opera star, not to this sick woman she had turned into. .. . She put the letters down unopened. Tears welled under her tightly closed lids, rolled down her

cheeks.

“Tech! Tech!” The rosy day nurse was right at her side with a big white handkerchief. They wouldn’t even let her cry. Lily Lou bit her lip, lay silent, pretending to sleep. Bustling. ( reaking of the rosy sister's starched skirts. More clucking noises. Bubchen! The rosy sister was bringing the baby, to comfort her ... to comfort her! How funny! How terribly, ghastly

funny!

I.ily Lou turned her face toward the wall. The little head was dark and silky, but there was something about it, about the ears. “Take it away, please," she begged. "Please take it away,

Sehwester!”

The sister hustled forward, and right at her heels came Susanne Coin who had probably been in the room right along. Nobody ever asked if they might come in, no-

had no time. Sometimes he was a I body cared whether she wanted to

CHAPTER FORTY “A boy!” Nita Nahlman cried, bending over the bed in which Lily Lou and the little swaddled red thing lay. "And what have you named it?” Lily Lou shook her head. She couldn’t talk. She didn’t want to ever try to talk again. Not even to tell Madame Nahlman to plea-e not shake the bed. Every time anyone touched the bed a pain shot ui> 6""i her temples and out through the top of her hca I Bui it WflM ■ to bear it than to try to talk The nursing sister made clucking noises as she rocked the babe she had taken from Lily Lou’s unresisting arms. “He is a sweet, adorable, da r ling thing!” the fm-eonted pn , donna crooned, leaning o\ r the ter to get a better look. Lily Lou shut her ey . She w < so tired. When she opened them again Madame Nahlman w as gone. 'I i • sweet faced night sister sat dozing by the window, her head sunk on her breast. Lily Lou looked furtively for the baby. She hoped it wasn’t in the room. When she saw i‘.. she wanted to cry. she couldn’t remember why. So she closed her eyes again. It was better to sleep. Sleep, and for-

got.

They were always waking her Always wanting to move her and straighten the sheets and plump thf fat fqathe{. pillows. And they copldn’t do a thing without talking. Talk! Talk! Talk! To her— though she couldn't understand a wi^-d —to each other to the doc-

tor--

There were two day sisters who tame in and out, white-coiffed and aproned. One was rosy and wore glasses. And one wa< pale and did ' not wear glasses. The rosy one brought the baby to her, Lily Lou let it lie there in the crook of her arm, and kept her eyes shut. This, it seemed, was not pleasing to the rosy sister. She made clucking noises with her tongue, and talked at great length in German. Evidently all about the baby's charm. The pale sister brought trays of food, and made clucking noises with her tongue also. Sometime* she became quite cross because Lily Lou wouldn't eat, and the word “Professor” was used to the accompaniment of a wagging forefinger. Professor seemed to be another name for Herr Doctor. Rather than risk the Professor’s displeasure and further argument she always opened her mouth and swallowed what was offered. Then the sister would smile and nobody would bother her for a little while. It was so good to be let alone. They let her alone so seldom. Always the fussing of the sisters.

Their guttural whispers.

Pain that gnawed so that she tossed and twisted in a frenzy of feverish discomfort. Then the sharp thrust of a needle in her arm. Then sleep. Sleep that never lasted long enough. Sleep that began to elude her long before she wanted to wake. Sleep that cast out pain. Sleep that was forgetfulness. . . . Into her forgetfulness the doctor forced himself, at intervals that

Jerk silhouette against the sunihine of the window, and she knew t was day. Sometimes he was a

see them or not, they just came "Hello,” she said, making the effort because it was Susanna’* first

visit, trying not to mind when Susanne kissed her on both cheeks. "The sweet baby. Do let me hold him, Sehwester. Oh, the darling! How lucky you are!” Lily Lou cast a suspicious glance from under her lashes , . . Luoky? She? “How happy you will be now!" Susanne said earnestly, her pleasant pink face alight with interest. “Think of it, a son! I myself have desired a son. I want to he a mother, I adore motherhood.” I .ily I .ou shin hei eye > ' Id trick of pretending to sleep. “Madame Nahlman sent the flowers. Do you like them" Now tell me what you have named the baby ?” “I haven't named it yet.” "It! You’re the fit -t mother I ever heard call her child it! Really, Miss Lansing Robin. I i In him- Robin." •Well! That v i his—" "After no otic 1 alw:i' liked the name, that's all Robin — Robin Lansing—” That settled she dropped her eyes again. Lay there motionless, her black hair a somber fiume for her pallid face, daik lashes mercifully veiling tell-tale eye . Susanne Coin stood with the infant in her urins, rockn g him gently. "Would you like to have him adopted? By a r- id nvh Swiss family? They . ould give him n good home: Perhaps better than you, who will soor. he singing again—” She broke off, us the sister, with a little cry, elbowed past her to the bed. Lily Lou was not faking oblivion this time. Her juw had dropped. She was staring straight at Susunue Coin with eyes that were already glazed and sightless.

f’V

* * * *

“I could give him away,” she told the rosy sister who was trying to coax her to dmik something out of a glass tube, "if it weren’t for hi* ears. His ears are like Ken's. I saw that the first thing That’s why I didn't want to look at him. That was why. You didn't understand, did you?” She beat her thin, veined hands together with a hopelc-s gesture. They didn’t speak English here That was the ' rouble. She used to know some German, hut she couldn't remember any today. She tried again, *|>cakit!g very sluwly and distinctly: "I could give him away Co Susanne Coin if he weren’t like Ken that way. I don't want to look at him, but I can't help it. I’ve got to keep him, I can't give him away to that nice Swo- family. I’ve given away too much. I let them take Ken away from me, and it was wrong. 1 shouldn't have let them. I should have kept Ken, and my wedding ring. 1 left it on the table in the hall. It was made of diamonds, but on*the inside it said ‘Ken to Lily Lou, forever and ever.* Do you understand? Forever and ever, but 1 let his father tell me ...” * “Shh! Sehlafen sie—" Sleep! When she wanted to they wouldn't let her, and now . , . UO be I . S'