The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1932 — Page 3

THE D'AILTT BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY as, ltf3a

ASSIFIED ADS seeks Freedom

—For Sale—

j) SALE OR TRADE—Good sixnouse. paved street close to i semi modem Want grocery restaurant, or small farm. F. linilton, Terre Haute, Ind. 26-3t

pQl SALE—Irish Cobbler Potaand 40 cents per bushel, tfbtai 40 cents per bushel. John A. Dietrvh. Phone Rural 1G5. 26-tf FOR SALE—Good Guernsey bull, one fear old, cheap. Phone Rural 35. 27-2t

PQP SALE—Three burner Kerogas | ojl S- k' .'"ut Ihid Stare. P!,oiu i'’4.^ 21 ~2ts | RUMMAGE SALE at Court House, saturd - ■, July 30. 2K-2t.

FOR SALE—Some good sows and ome feeding slioats, at ^rity Sale Barn Satuntay. Ip. UC SALE—Having more than I need, I will sell the piig articles at auction at my 1)1)17 N Jackson St., Saturday, jOth at 1:30 p. m: extra good ^^^■extia good litdng room suite; rock*$ dresser; rugs, large and , n fllfpood ones; two large minors; ons Sour poster bed and dresser, 11, J in nice shape, lOti years 0 jd7»i)mplete dining room suite, a lot fft extra nice linen; one china cloMt; one Columbia granola; one muaic box; extra nice lot of dishes. R. T HAMRICK. Vestal. Auct. 2fi-4t.

Charging cruelty, Professor Kinsopp Lake, 60-year-old scholar of Harvard University, has tiled suit for divorce in Reno. The professor’s wife, Mrs. Helen Lake, is now in England. Professor Lake is one of the country’s foremost authorities ou ecclesiastical literature.

RO U HI)ALE Mrs. Lulu Mayhall and Emily lam Eads are .-(tending tin- week with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dixon in Indi-

anapolis

Mrs. Rose Richardson .:nd son re turned to their home in Bloomington after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C N. Stroube. Mr. and Mr-. James Shockley o!' Indianapolis. Mrs. Fannie Clark of New Ross and Mrs. Geneva Brad! v

[and daughter of Ladoga visited Friday afteinoon with \lr. and Mrs. i Mrs. Bertha Drake i t Oklahoma, w were guests of Mr. jand Mrs. Howard Deisher.' i Mr. and Mr Dar Robinson and

of Ind HUIpol

,visited u\. r the weekend with Mrs. | Maty Conk ,: i Mr. ana Mrs. Ward

: Porter.

j .Mis. On K.tller returned heme ! Wednesday after a few weeks c-it with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bridges and ,\L. Bridges, at Newark.

N. J.

Mr. an Mrs. Howard Deisher and motht i ..i!i! Mrs. Charles Temple were Sunday dinner .guests of Ml. and Sirs. D. S. Lenfosty at Columbus. Raymond Call and Robert Lockridge, who are now at the Fort Harri- n training camp, spent the weekend wiih their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N ’ an ( all and Mrs. Alice Lock-

ridge.

Miss Louise McClung of Terre Haute i- m uting a Tew days with hn aunt. Mrs. Hannah Hargun. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Deisher and) mother, an I gue-ts, Mr. and Airs. Frank Gillock and Mrs. Bertha Drake o| Pawnee I'klu. visited Tuesday and , Wednesday with Mr .and Mi-. V\ ii liam Brown tit Gary. Mr. and Mis. George Hutchins of Crawfordsville vi-ited Tuesday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. i . | L. Hutchins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hooset and chil- i iren moved Tue day from Indiana- 1 |iolis to the Charle Gregory property. | Mrs. Ro-- Brooks and sons (P Evansville ate vi-iting a few da\s with her mothe:, Mis. Ida Wilson. Dr. Paul F. Ream was a business visitor in Indianapolis Wednesday. .Mrs. Lottie Kelly left Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John Green. Mr. and Mrs. Glen G;een of Springfield. III.,

and Mr .and Mrs. Adams of Lolort. 111. were called here Saturday by the illne.-.- of their mother, Mrs. J. O.

Green.

Mrs. Galen

Irwin and daughter > Well—that’s what Lew Ayres

Nancy visited We -nesday with Mr thought. Tne fact that he was in love and Mrs. Albert Price in Crawford.- with Mae brough t about a series of

and Mrs. Albert Price in Crawfords

ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillock and Mi.-. Bertha Drake left Thursday for their home in Pawnee, Okla., after a few days visit with the latter’s sistei, Mr- Mollie Dmsher and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Goslin and

daughtei- of Hannu Crossing spent dined lawyer

Tuesday with__the_ termer’s parents. This is one of the situation- in’The

in:a luxurious apartment in a kmild-: tr-een Gener Turin and Milan. Work ing owned by that same employer^ will start October 28, the anniversary What would anyone thinkof jthe March on Rome, and occupa-

tion will thu- i>e found for some 8,000

workmen for two years.

The new road will he for motor traffic exidi. uvely and will permit rapid tran-port from the docks at Genoa to the factories and workshops and the agricultural and engineering establishment- of Lombardy, iPre.d-

) mont and Emilia.

tragic event-. There are limits to what a young man can -tand. And his fears were increased when he learned that the apartment next )to Mae’s was occupied by the generously in-

Mit'and 1 Mr^ Staide^Cl'.asUin and '"H'^'ent Maiden, l "ivei-ai'.-jstart sH(|R SALESMAN SAYS

oaughtei Helen were in Indianapolis

Monday.

Airs. Mary Lou Sellers of near Stile.-ville visited la-t week with her aunt Mrs. Fred Locktidge and Mr. Lockridge.

lingly frank story of life and love which is playing the Granada Theatre with Ayres in the -tarring role Mae's experiences and contacts in the( office and the fact that Uncle Ben told her

Mr. and Mrs. John Couchman and I everything about men before she was ■ laughter Lillian were Sunday guests twelve, made her regard wn with a

vi,. am

scornful, amused tolerance, but Lew,

the character of

istr. " j comes to his first love affair with

of their son Mr. .ind Mrs. Couchman in Indianapolis.

mu hman remained id i a few day- ; 111

Turner

Mis

Mr and Mrs. Wild- F’lyn ot lian ville visited Monday evening with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mr- Charles Robbins. Mrs. Robert Crouch and -on ietui lied Sunday after a few days visit with illative.- in Fortville Mrs. Lottie Barki i visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Crosby in Indianapolis.

tenderness and wide eyed unsophisti

cation

i i \n

HI ILDING

SPECIAL I Kl CK ROADS

HOME (UP)—Italy is so convinced that thetfuture of merchandise transport is on the roads rather than by rail that she is building special new motor roads for heavy motor trucks

weighing several tons. I

The first motor-lorry road, due to Mus.-ohni’s suggestion, will run bo-

KL PASO. Tex.,

Amparan, who knows feet, is author ity for the -tatement that Juarez men and women have much smaller feet

than Americans.

In his capacity as manager of a

young doitoi. ^ oe s t ore Amparan has fitted thou

; sans of feet on both sides of the Rio | Grande during the last 14 yeai-. “Mexi an men usually hoy number ix, and rarely a number 10,’ Am I patan said. "Both men amt women

demand American style-.

Exports of Mexican made shoes to ) South America has been started Py Mexico, according to Amparan. Hr sai I tie re are more than Jot) factoiieoperating in Leon. Guana,iato, a city

about the size of El Pu.-o

IN MEMORY In memory of our father, Daniel B. Miller who passed away three years ago to-day, July 28. 1!>‘32. Time speeds op, three yeai- hapaesed. Since death its gloom, it -i.

cast

Within our home where all seemed bright And took from us a shining held. We miss that light, andfever will, His vacant pluiw, there’.- none to fill Down here we mourn, but not in

vain

TTP) Air n 1 , '' or “F in! Heaven, we will meet .tgain. (LI) AJtonso THE CHILL»RL'N.

M KXIt ANS’ FEET SM AM

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

SLUMP!HIT TKACHKRS’ INSTITUTE IN IMUNTY CARLISLE. Pa., (UP)-T je Cumberland Count. Teachers’ Institute hecame a thing of t,|e past this year after 78 years exist ence j Need for economy \ led the county school heads to aban doll it. at lea t temporarily. . ^ The annual institute? was (held for five day s during whi c! t the county teachers gathered hen * to hear paid instructors and lectur< ‘t s. The pupils meantime, had a wet If s extra vacation eurly.Gn the fall. Abandonment of t expected to save alio

kve institute ia It 0,000

M THE GRAN\DA What would ou think if an attractive girl—Mae Clarke, for example— secretary to a divorce lawyer, lived

FOR SALE 1930 Ford Coupe $245 1980 Ford Tudor 265 1930 Chevrolet Coach (wire 275 1981 Chevrolet Coupe 350 ■1929 )r dick Sedan 346 192t F lick Coupe 195 192t Pontiac Coach 175 IMF Lymouth Sedan 365 1984 bln violet Coupe 25 On, rrhiid Down-Time on Balance ! L- AlH CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. I y*FOR SALE—Good uptight piano; small> ■.. MO. t ..II 718 I.. 26-3p[ —For Rent— FOR RENT—Half of double hou-e. 6 room- semi-modem. Phone 314 28-2t. FOR RENT—Modern seven room double, close to College. Cull at CenUai Notional Hank. 28-Ip FOR RENT: Modern six room houae on ea-t Walnut street, $30 per month. H. E. Robbins. Phone 418 or .•i —Wanted— ^b-iit desires position to earn and room. Private home or Mrnl|deferred Rest of references. % t f Ire. n P

—Lost— IAYED- Holstein bull, weighJx ut 990 pounds. Joseph Costa, castle R. 3. (’all Brick Chapel. 26 3p

Miscellaneous

HITS are the pride of men’s and they will he proud of a | laundered by us. Special 2 for lunie Steam Laundry. 28 It S'DAY Fried Chicken Dinner. Call 7I5-Y for reservations at llion’s. CAN’T STOP AT 104

DON, (UP)—Never too late n has been demonstrated hy r [F.leanor Hadow, of 1-eamington. arwickshire, who commenceii ti typewriting when one hunjreats old, and. although in her d and fourth year is in posses lion «t all her fa ulties, ha- a good memory, and moreover, rides a motorcyc • and sidecar, of which she faited her first experienee when niMti years of age.

CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Lily Lou stood, shivering slightly, while they sewed her into the pale blue and brown peasant dress n which she was to sing Micaela. It had been made for a larger woman. It was the wrong color, ohe twitched and jerked at it. in a *utile effort to make it hang bet-

ter.

“It does very well,” Madame Nahlman said, after a ha-ty plaiu-i-, returning to the mirror to finish beading her eyelashes. “But the wig is impossible. I ean’t wear it. They haven’t a de-

cent one.”

“Then go without one. Wear a shawl over your head. The French don’t expect grand costumes, anyway. It’s the singing that matte: ,

over here.”

“It’s the singing that matters Lily Lou went to stand in hi

Nahlman was nmsntng "Voyons que j'essaie” telling her fortune almost time for her own 'TV| dis quo ricn ne m'epouvante—” It would soon he over now . . . Then she could rush home to the

bubchen....

To think of that now! The liaby and Ken . . . something thai was all over ... Of course the baby wasn’t all over, he was juid. beginning, but he was too small to need her very much. If he was to need her, it would be in a fmanrial way , way to hi n was to sue-* eeed. Make something of herself. Put herself in the great artist class, above criticism, above gossip . „ . if anyone ever got above gossip ... . To be thinking of that, now . . .

here, in the wings . . .

Tin; stage was emptying, (lie chorus men in their costumes of gypsy smugglers, were coming l«ick

wings, turning it over in her irn ■ . i'"l 0 al,< ^ '' ' V1 *

ON JUNE BRIDES SLUMP

TON, (UP)—The city registry 1 hall shows a decrease of 9f> I Juna bride this year, there being 784 1 tpes this June as against 879 the same month in 3931.

HBFNNEK CLASSIFIEDS PAY” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Note, is hereby given that the Undeimgued hast been appointed by the Cteik of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrate!’ with the Will annexed of the estate of Alva M Perry^late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. No. 7471. Mary .1. Scott, administrator. July 87. 1932. Attorneys Gillen & Lyon. JohnfW Herod, Clerk >of the Putnam Circud Court. 28-3t.

moving every minute or two, to p ; out of someone's way. There w. confusion, excitement, sharp arp : ment, then a sudden hush. The curtain had gone up. Before she realized it. it wu time for her to go on. No time to be frightened. When the momt ■ l for her song approached she felt no fear, no emotion of any kind. Sh-' sang, and knew that she sang well. The tenor was delighted. “A plen - ure to sing with such a Micsola,’’ he said, gallantly. And then—for the first time— she was frightened. She had gotten through the first act. But how in the world could she get through the rest? Her knees were jelly. Her throat felt as though it were stuffed with cotton wool. She wished she did not have to wait until the third act to go on. It was such a long time to wait. She ahould have come to the theater later. That would have given her time to wait until the doctor got there to see the baby. His little head was hot . , . but Bess always said that children’s fevers didn’t amount to anything . . . the bubchen was well, but he wasn’t as strong as Bess’ chil-

dren. , . .

Measles can be very serious . . . a child can be left with terrible things, if he isn’t properly taken

care of. , , ,

If ahe weren’t made up she could get a taxi and slip home and still be bark in time . . . No she couldn’t . . . not at this hour . . . Well, the baby was all right . , . She'd just have to wait. . . . Nahlman, glowing with excitement, exuding triumph from every pore, stopped to embrace her just before the third act. “Dear Lily, you are so beautiful! A little thin for the tradition, but lovely! If you do just half as well as in the first act they will adore you . . . you are not nervous?” “No—not really—just—” “Of course, not. I must go. I depend on you Lily, for my great performance. I could not sing with that squealing Dejere. Remember —I depend on you—for my big scene—my triumph—’’ Lily Lou was alone again. She stood, waiting for her cue. Nervous? She didn't 4(now whether she was or not. She wanted the chance . . , She was determined to succeed . . . Her hands were frightfully cold, and her fare w’as hot . , . maybe she was getting the measles, too! She stifled a nervous

giggle- • • •

Mustn’t think of the baby ... To let that stop her now! Suppose that she got out on the stage and opened her mouth and no sound came out ... It was too bad about Dejere’s ankle . . . Her own ankle hurt so much, that time she sprained It In Woodlake and Ken held her in his arms and kissed her , , ,

her . . . time for her

The footlights leapt at her. She ame towards them, down the hoard walk, behind the papier-mache There was a ripple of applause. It uas because she was pretty, of cout e. They'd us likely hiss her in a minute, her throat felt so wooly.. "I try not to own that I tremble, But I know I’m a coward, altho’

bold 1 appear.

Ah! how can I ever call up my

courage,

While horror and dread chill my

sad heart with fear?”

How appropriate the words were . . . the thought, singing in the French that seemed almost as nat-

ural as English now . . .

Did her voice sound small? She couldn’t he sure. But it was true, oh, thank Heaven, true . . . “Success!" Nahlman whispered thrillmgly, in her ear — ‘Perfect!’ Now, more pleading, less fearful in the next scene with Jose and

me—”

Lily Lou was afire with excite-

ment.

This was her big chance . . . she was making the most of it. ,She was impatient to get hark on the stage, for her scene with Nahlman

and the French tenor . , .

Ilia breath smelled of onions . . . He always ate green onions in the wings, waiting his cues . . . what a funny habitl How funny that she wasn’t frightened now, that her voice went right on, sure and perfect as if she were just turning on

a phonograph record . . .

Applause . . . Nahlman had taken her hand, the tenor had her other hand. They were bringing her out before the curtain . . . She felt herself bowing, smiling . . . listening to the thunder of applause, not for her of course, for Nahlman, hut still she

was part of it . , ,

The tenor kissed her. Nahlman kissed her. The conductor, a brighteyed little man with loose, moist

lips, kissed her.

“But she is perfect! Like a bird! She must be starred!” he cried,

kissing her again.

“Didn’t I tell yon?” Nahlman shouted. “Didn’t I say she was my pupil? But no, you would have that tin whistle, Dejere. Next time you will listen to me—eh?” “Next time! Forever!” "Madame—s'il vous plait—” It was the wardrobe mistress, with Susanne Coin. Something about Nahlman's gorgeous silver and lace costume for the last act . . . “A rip in the armhole! And you stand like dummies looking at me. And my great last act, to be ruined by an armhole! Susanne—clear my room — Lily, why do you let me shout? My strength—” Lily Lou, still starry-eyed, still a little tremulnfls, turned to fallow the three excited women. Her little part was over. She must help Nahl-

•jian wnn tne costume . . . “Farewell, my angel until the clo=p of the performance,” the con-

ductor whispered.

And he kissed her again.

Without resentment Lily Lon wiped off Blumenthal’s kiss. She had no illusions about him. 9h# knew that she was marked to succeed Mademoiselle Dejeie. not only as Micaela in Carmen, hut in Blumenthal’s plans. Oh well! What’s a kiss? Nahlman would help her. She knew how to handle these men. The armhole in the silver and lace dress was fixed. Nahlinan was happy. Melting with love for triumphant Lily Lou. Exuberant over her own overwhelming aucceis. “Now you’re started there’ll he no stopping you," she lattled on ts Lily Lou, while Susanne painstakingly arranged the folds of the skirt, crawling on her knees on the

M ' * or none too clean floor.

“)oull never make the dramatic success that 1 do. You’re not the type. But you can’t expect that. Only one artist in a generation does that. But with your looks, and vour perfect, coloratura if you take care of it ■ you’ll win. Gilda should be the next part. The I’aiie Opei a will lie open all summer, for the tourists. I, with my influence can arrange fm vour Gilda, perhaps another role also. I may stay to do some big roles myself. Maybe Aula . you have never heard my Aida. You will hear them stand and shout then But Italy is the place they a| prcciate you . . . Dresden. The hi* -cd Dresden Opera . some of niv createat triumphs—in the Ring my Elsa Susanne, you cow! I u’ll pull off my skirt . Now . do I look my l»est, Lily? For oiy big last act? My hair . . S isanne, look at the skirt . . . Now h ave me

I am Carmen again ”

Oh, the thrill! To »and in the wings, to feel herself part of this great production. To b part of the festivities afterward. To be presented to other artist s. critics, musicians, to have the important Blumenthal, rake that he vas singing her piaises, tryjng to g»t her alonei Madame Nahlman | ut her warm arms about her. “Dear Lily, my good friend. Do not let your head be turned. No man . . understand me ... no man is worth it . . .” Lily Lou wanted to h.ugh, but she felt abashed. As if any man, Rlu menthal, or any othei. mattered to her, except as he could further het

career.

“And now, my child, go home. You are tired. Your first night. You must rest. I will make yout excuses. That is wise?” “Yes I’ll call a taxi I am tired,’’ Lily said. But she did not want to go. It would have been fun to have had supper with Nahlman, and the others . . . even with Blumenthal . , She wondered what the papers would say of her . . , the conservative French press , . . Perhaps they wouldn’t say anything . , Micaela was such a small part, still she had made the most of it . . . she knew

that . . .

Creaking home in the taxi aha began to sing aoftly . . , not tha part she had juat sang . . . Carmen’s aria . , . She’d sing that, too, some day . . . though it was a bit low for her , . . Gilda . . . that was all right to start with. She’d do it at the opera here, and be acclaimed for her perfection, then something more dramatic, more appealing . . . Mignon . . . Butterfly . . . even Marguerite, and Lucia would be better than Gilda, and as Violetta in Traviata. ...

Minute Meals bring LEISURE HOURS

SUGAR

PURK PANE

25 Lb.

(loth Batf

$r..i3

FIG BARS

PINK SALMON

SALA D DRESSING

I rish linked

Genuine Alaska

Embassy ,

3 Lbs-. 25c

2i sc

QL 19c Jar

FLOUR

Avondale ' Hi«li Quality i

14 Z '35c

Ginger Ale 1.ATOM V (4.1 H

( risp. Crunchy Corn Flakes

13 EGG Angel Food

Large 21 Oz 4 ft a* * ase of Bottle 1 UC 12 11.19

Simply delicious, 13 ev c r..ki

(ountry Club

Extra large size.

Root Beer, Orange Soda. 2c Hut tie Kef u m!

Big 13 Oz. ftC-* O Pkga.

S0C Each

SOAP

I 1

& (;. Kirks Flake ( rystal White

CHEESE, Wisconsin, Full ( ream Lb SOAP ( HIPS, Or Powder, Kroner or Avondale,

( HERUIES, Red Sour Bitted

CAKE FLOUR, Gold Medal and Sfwan«l Down

GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 Can

Tree Ripened Fruit

IVORY, 4 Bars 19 c

Or Camay '-nap

2 No. 2 Cans 25c

UkK. 21c

10c

11 bars 29c 12k

2 Lk. I ‘k«s. | () c

WHEATIES, 2 Rktf*. 19c

That delicious Cereal

GRAHAM CRACKERS ^ 21c

I resh Baked

ICED CARAMELS, \ Delirious Candy BLACK FLAG, 1-2 Pt. Kills I lies, Pt. 39c

Lb. IT

1 (C 2:k

Lb.

peck

19c 19c

French Coffee, A blend of Brazilians finest, Fri. - Sat. only lb. 25c OLEO, Eatmore Made in Indiana, if Lbs„i 25c

BUTTER

NEW POTATOES 15 (IKKEN KHANS, Kentucky Wonders, 3 Lbs. 10c (.KEEN CORN. Tender. Dozen 6 C CELERY, Medium Michigan, 2 stalks 5c PEARS, Fancy Bartletts 2 15c

CANTALOUPES, Jumbo, Each BANANAS

Golden

Ripe I nut Mt.

SMOKED PICNICS CHUCK ROAST VEAL CHUCK

BACON

FORK LOIN ROAST SUMMER SAUSAGE

FISH

Sugar • ured. Hickory Smoked Shankless, 4 to 8 Lbs. Each

Cut From Tender Juicy Heef, l.h Choice Milk Fed lender I.h.

Lb. 10c 15c

121c

Fancy light average. Suffer ( ured. Hickory Smoked. \\ hole Sides or 3 to 5 Ih. end Pieces.

Cut from Com fed Porkers ,’1 to 5 Lbs. Avg. l.h

Sgifts Thuringer nr Salami—Lb

Genuine thick Nordic Sjpnlesai Haddock No Waste—All White Meat •

Lb.

Lb. 12 1 2c

14c

me 12 1 2c

(Jo B« Contlnurdf