The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1932 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2,1932.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
TOR SALE—Peaches, pears, and Mfg. BocKheit Orchard. Phone 151. 29-2f FOR SALE—16 goats, mostly milk bck. J. J Kauble, R R. fi. l-3p FOR SALE—Office desk, chaii [d filing cabinet, book-case, china b>.t and dies-tr. Phone 372. 208 Indiana street. l-2p I itiR s M K: Nice tomato#a t'm' Kble use. Robert Heb. i 406 Wwt ranklin St. l-2p. jl-CR SALE: Single barrel 12 gauge Ic.tgun, 62.60. Cook’a Sobth En i tre. Phone 134. 2-2t [FOR ^ALE—FuoJ business, well pabKshed, immediate sale becadae death in family. Mrs. Ruth RayIrn, Actumn 'tin, 615 Main St., Lalyette, Ind. 2-3|> [ UBUC SALE August 6 it l :3u i iek at 701 Cl ntral kvenue, Green Ji-Te, consisting of liou bold good-, Inie stove, heater, kitchen cabinet, L ~s, one bed, tables, chairs, rug, linmn, dishes, sofa, radio, jars, clock, 11 ws, sewing machine, refrigerator, reversal electric sweeper, good Simon’s clay bed, and othc'r articles too imerous to mention. Sarah J. Shonk ilcr. Cl.as. Harper, auctioneer. 2-4t JF'OR SALE:—15 nice, thrifty Boats, average 100 lbs. MorriJLitcli) Burks. Phone 758-X or Rur105. 2-2p. —For Rent— I FOR KENT—Attractive modem 1Booi double at 518 East Washington ■ n t. Dr. C. B. O’Brien. 2-5ts.
Il'OR RENT—5-room modern houseV>ne 753-L. 2-3p.
FOR RENT—Modern apartment, t> rooms, furnished. Corner C 1 and Seminary. Phone 781. 2-Ip fOK RENT—5-room modern house 1 garage on Locust street. Phone K. l-2p.
FOR RF.NT—Apartment, upper or, 3 looms and hath. Modem, ke in. 208 S. Indiana street Phone l L2p
I tR RLNT:-—Modern home, good lafion, reasonable. Inciuire Box K, v I -St. il 1 dl RENT: Modern six room i en-t WnlntrT ''tre»‘t, $i0 per r H. E. Robbins. Phone lls or p !• 527-tf Wanted— IT ION WANTED by high 1 graduate with business course I' S ilai y no obje t Addn b p X. are Banner. l-2-l-3p. Miscellaneous [t • aid Denny’s motor : ci vic • 'T> itJi Indiana street. Auto tells .iid key , fender, body and top ■>h Oxyacytelene welding and cutITice reasonable. Satisfaction laiariteed. Car called for and del hoi• 3M) K. i Sp I NCE to mu i.’ of Midnight pibltis Wednesday and Saturday Banner Club. A Imission 10 cents. 2-5-2p
tDNTR \ST IN AGES
IEW YORK (UP)—A striking Ji rast in age of air travelers was appearance on one of U. S. Lines iittle-Lrfis Angeles planes recently Ruth Stoner, aged six weeks, acftpanied by her |iarents. Aboard ame plane was W. O. Younger, I 83. It was the first airplane V for each.
I F.n TO electrocution ^YSSA, Ore., (UP)—A “cpieen” her army cf thousands of bees k r-i tain death liete recently when 1 -pie I a small hole in a pi|>e and J * in exploration. The pi] • i ban electric wins. Not oh# returnei to the outside world.
I NON RESIDES! NOTH E Itite of Indjana. Putnam County, i the Putnam Court, September n, 1932. ary C. Lambert, Plaintiff, vs. 8-11 .1. Lambert, Defendant, p. 14,010. P it known that on the 25th day fuly. 1932, said plaintiff filed her plaint in the above entitled cuise nivorce and custody of minor chili .tie.'ether with her affidavit, and affidavit of a disinterested perthat the defendant Delbert J. pert is a non-resident of the of Indiana. iw, therefore, said non-resident idant is hereby notified of the ncy of said action against him -hat the same will stand for trial Bte 26th day of September 1632 ■ mo being the Fitst Judicial day M Term, 1932 of -aid Court, and k said defendant appeal and "ii deni'ii I,, -.H complaint at ^■Ukite, the same will be heard and ^^^^Bnined absence John W Herod, Clerk. Cfarle* McGaughey, Atty. 26-3t
NOTICE OF I INA1 SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of John H Dodd, deeea-ed, to appear in th< Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2(lth day of September, 1932. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of uid decedent should not he approved; and -aid heirs aie notified to then an 1 there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive share-.
Cause No. 7364.
Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 1st day of August, l'.i32. — W Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir-
J r hn
cuit Court.
2-2t
Kimbell Lai km w ho is attending college in T re H lute spent the week ’nd with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
R. Larkin.
Mr. anil Mi Henrv Anderson visit■d Mi. and Mi Vic Meeks at Spcn- ,
-•er Sunday.
Amelia Lai kin lias te?n c ritic ally | II for tile la-t week. Dora Day ha- moved to the Robert
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS j EAST JEFFERSON TWP.
Notice is hereby given by the Board >f Commissioners of the County of Putnam in the State of Indiana ‘that sealed bids will be received up to 12 o’clock noon on September 5 1932 'or the improvement and constiuctios of the Reuben Day et 1 road in Jef erson Township, Put; am County In-
liana.
Said road is to b constructed of rushed lime-tone, and e-timated to .•ost $4,284 19 Said road is to be constructed in iccordance with the plan-, profile and specific: tion. therefor and now on 'lie in the County Auditor's office in aid County, in Greenca '.le, Indiana ind which are now' open foi the inpection of bidders. Eac* i bid -ubmitted shall be accom panied by a b, nd, eit * * 1 1 *• r si in a 1 o. uiety, in a sum equal to double th. mount of the bid submitted, condition**,I as provided by law for the "aithful perf rmance of dd woik. If a persoral bond is given, the ame shall have md le-s than om freeholder voter of Putnam County as 1 surety therecn Each Id Idcr shall submit us hi- bio ind bond one non-collusioned affilavit as required by law. Before the closing of the contract the successful bidder will be reouire ‘o file w ith the Audit 1 the <ei ifi it. from the Industrial Boanl of Indiana ■ bowing that such bidder ha mm nlied wit 1 the workmen’s compensa tion law of Indiana for the protection if his workmen. The Poard reserves the right to re i*ct any and all bids and to discriminate between bidders and all bids -ubmitted must be file.! with that understanding. The time for the completion of the 'ontract will bo agreed u|ion at the tinte the conti act is awarded. M. E. COOPER, J. G. BRITTON, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM. ATTEST: William A. Cooper, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana. 2-3t
•Valla property, north of Belle
Union.
Mr. :.r 1 Mrs. Geufyc Wallace call !,o. Robert T Try Sunday attein on W. J. Herbert uni famil* and Doiidolomon in.I wife visited with Harley 'aber ut It elsville Sunday. Rus ell Morgan end Ralph Norman f Illinois Univetsiti at Bloomington, L, visited Kimbell Larkin Friday and 'aturday. M . Saiah K-ll“r visile 1 Walter wlh*! Sunday. Cleon Mun.dy 1, visiting relatives at it. Meridian.
Claude Newgent Monday. Lloyd Spencer spent Sunday with Eldon and Eugene Staggs. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Eula Staggs Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane of Morton visited Sunday with Mrs. Nan Bament. Mrs. Reggie Jont and chibiron of Indianapolis have been visiting relatives here Mrs. Minnie Brattain, Mrs. Eula Staggs and Mrs Nh 11 Bettis spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Goldie Bee. Homecoming day will be observed at the M. P. chuich Aug 7. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ciodian and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Charles Goddf.id.
MOVIES
Going Home—With Two-Way Ticket
NOR 111 ( LINTON Willi ,m an I Vera Siott vi.-ited Satir lay night and Sunday with Martha Knn Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Brattain, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent and Dale. Herbert Brattain, Eva Call and Fh.yd Brattain attended the Martin reunion which wa- held at Max Martin’s Sun
•lay.
I.cola Mooie, Della Davis, CallieArm 11 and Thelma Humphrey spent Sunday with Thomas Bettis and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton of Greenrastle and Mr .and Mrs. Wil- : Main Spencer visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mr-. George Frank
Mr. and 51rs. Donald Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas.
.Miss Eva Call has been spending a few days with Mrs. Aithur Biattain. Mr .an i Mr . John Burk visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Burk.
Mrs. Ward Arnold and children are spending a few days with her father, Thomas Bettis..
( LINTON FALLS
The Rev. and Mrs Paul Hall of Shelbyville called on Air .and Mis.
AT THE tilt \N \1> V
A tranye, hail . 1 mg thiiller. which is said to “out-Drarula Draula,” is “Mui lers in tl Rue Morgue,” I'niversal’s *• n of F.dgar Mian Poe'- Paris n Irama which comes totlu Granuda theater tonight. Bela Lugn-i, the original Dracula of both stage and -i-ieon enacts the leading male icle of the new picture, and is seen in a characterisation which is s:ii<l to excel hi- former one in power and spinetingling menace. Lugosi play- the role of Or. Mirakle, a doctor with a wan ed brain, who is intent on intioducin the blood of a gigantic ape into th. veins of a living girl, and his ruthle pursuit of his mad experiments is id t 1 bring to “Murdeis in the Ru' Morgue" a fascinating quality of stiange horror. The principal feminine iole is play-
Hiirvey , I by Sidney Fox. harming little
New York stage acti whose short vear on the screen is been a con : mt success of triumphs, and who is -aid to excel all hi 1 past efforts as the gentle French gi I who i- pursued iiy the 1 tor and h: terrible gorilla. Ot'iri important pan in this strange drain are played by Leon Waycoff, Brandon Huist, Bi 1 Roach, Hetty Ross Clarke. Noth Johnson and
I D’Arcy Corrigan.
Breaking an iron-bound rule of her career, Greta Garbo, glamorous but so elusive, screen slar, consented to pose for those three camera shots when run to earth in a New York street bv a nhotiurraoher who
Q N. T. Etenlm Journ^ ought to be in the diplomatic eorp». Greta is cnrouU to her native Sweden for a rest. She will return in the Fall to begin work on her new contract at a salary of almost $600,000 a vear.
■ VOLUNTEER FIRKM IA START TRAINING SCHOOL POTTSVILLE, Pa., ( UP)—Volunteer firemen of the Yorksvillo Fin Company here huve -tinted a train-
ing .school in which they will te n h ; ’. ample" u*. Hi re they will he inthc boys of their section the art of 1 Ducted in unreeling the hose, coup-fire-fighting. ■ ling sections, diiecting the treatn of The instruction will start at the water, raising ladder . u-ing chemiefirehouse where each class will hoard als, and other steps in the process of a fire truck and be taken to a extinguishing 1 fire.
BANNER (LVSSIFIEI) ADS PAY
Hero At Hushka Bier
WXWX'XW.-:
Sergt. Mike Donaldson, me of tin greatest herees of the World War, who won moi medals than general . stands, hat in hand, before the bier of William Hushka, Chicago veteran, la 111 in the bonus riots at Washington. Sergt- Donaldson brought Bowels for his fallen buddy.
As New Ocean Queen Went on Trial
The liner Manhattan, new queen of the Americanbuilt merchant marine, ia shown as she left her berth at Camden, N. J., for her final trial trip up the New England coa*t before going into service on her maiden voyage from New York to Europe, Auguat 40, The
-
Manhattan, the largest ship ever built in the United States, coat over $10,000,000 to construct. She will be commanded by Captain Ueorg'a Fried, hero of many sea rescues, who formerly commanded the President Roosevelt and other ships of the U. 3. Line.
’EMBEKeflWE
s* HAZEL LIVINGSTON co:-\RIGHT 1931 UY KlNO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC
atATTB* IforM-SKYEN 6/V’ •«*''•-* .nto nju-yrient th». M j a. 'atlee h'.ir to. Get ;>• is. : for U* 1 i•• e 1 small upright pm- ft wa., tr. ■ only thing they .-•a. r..-,J.’y ’“A grand would have given us a Uttli ciaas! Rut tha: Ci'mg ugb!" k.t w. it isn’t very beautiful. But 1 v. ' 1 • ply. You d*ny.ow how poor 1 am. The om.' clothes 1 have are the grand evjntng tliini'-• Madame Nahlman gate -m-. and 1 can’t w iai them on ’.he '‘re«‘t.” M..\ ne i" will turn up!”
Back 1
had rend about a 1 il l c ming to Nev York, am • nto th< ol luck she had had, she wouldn’t heve W-Iievod it. 5’ou either had |n. U. nr you didn’t. Maxine, who pi netically lived by her wits, being, i strangely enough, a technically good girl, took everything, and 1 gave nothing but b r personality.; She and her small circle were the sort whom traveling salesnu r. from Columbus and all points west invariably meet and take to dinnei , a show, and roof cabaret aftei ward. The number of I ki.d daP thnt Maxine acquired was so-nc-thinc thiil never failed to ;i ! nind Lily Lou, who sUadfaitly refused to accompany her. “Why not? Free meal, good show 1 make ’em get the best seats, ami pick the shows! Dance a bit afterward if they i.,n dance, eat some more, and then leave ’em. Not so tiad - foi a plain looking girl" And you—with your looks... Lily Lou laughed. "No, I couldn’t. I just couldn't do it. I I don’t know Early bringing up, I guess.” The next few months would be ghastly. Even doing all her own laundry, and all the cleaning in the apartment, and cutting her food down to almost nothing, she didn't see how she’d manage. Gwin was staying at his Long Island home during the summer months, and only came in one day a week to teach. Lily Lou hesitated when he made out her first weekly chock. "I can’t take a week's pay for a day’s work," she said dejectedly. “You must live. How much arc you paying for the baby's board?"
“Fifty."
“And your rent?" “There's none. The apartment belonged to a girl who who married or something, and went to Europe, and the lease isn't up until November, so Maxine and I —” “I see.” Gwin wiped away a
smile.
“I can’t take a week’s pay for a Hay’s work," she said dejectedly.
of the things -he could do. Wait-1 wired May, bolight her ticket, and re-s. Telephone operator. Pianist, bad kissed the bubchen >1 tearful But if she took a regular job she goodbye,
couldn’t keep on with Gwin
body would let her off a day a week. And after his regular classes started she could conscientiously take the money. Twenty-five dollars a week and free lessons, with lessons costing twenty dolla’rs the
half hour . . .
Oh, how did anyone ever do it? How did girls ever become opera singers? And even if yon had the voice, and the background, and the languages, and the dramatic school training, the dancing, the fencing and all the rest of it, what ever in the world did you do for money to
live on?
She’d have to have money for the bubchen’s board. Tony . . . but she
"So there’s just the food, and couldn’t ask him for a loan, he had
one doesn't want to eat much this hot weather. I spend quite a lot on carfare though -to get out to Jamaica Park to see the bubchen, but I’m hoping to get church work —” Ho wheeled on her sharply. “I won't couch you if you force your
voice!”
"I won’t force it. I'll be careful.” “Careful, eh! I’ve told you what happen:! to coloraturas who break
down!”
“But Gwin, I’ll be careful. It isn’t as though I were ju t beginning. I know how to keep my voice forward now—’’ “All right. Choose between the church and that M tropolitan chorus idea you and Tony were raving about.” “Choose between them! Why, one’s a thing to do for pay, ami one's a chance to break in—” “Exactly!” “But even you said I had to eat!"
it wouldn’t
too many back debts
be right. . . .
There was no one else,
she could write home. Perhap they could advance her something, and then when Uncle Eph’s estate was settled. . . . Besides, this would be the last time she'd have to ask. Perhaps they could spare ber just a few dollars, say for two months, until Gwin started full time classes again. ., . Fhe got up and wrote out
the message, night letter.
The answer was waiting for her
at noon the next day:
“.Sorry to have to tell you impossible help you now. Did not want to alarm you, but mother has had the flu and now pneumonia. Asks for you constantly. Wish you could come, hut no use to consider it if you are broke. Will let you know of any danger. MAY.” And right on the heels of that: “End very near. If you can bor-
She had five hundred and fifty dollars of Dwight Gain’s money, and how she was ever to repay him
she didn't know.
She got the last message on tho train. <, Read it over and over, trying realize what it would be like without mother. Said it over and over to herself . . , "Mother, dead.
Mother, dead.”
But it did not seem real. In the' midst of her worried repetition,! "Mother, dead .. . mother ... dead" there Would come the thought of the hnbehen. Hadn’t she better wire Maxine to go sec him on Sunday? Maxine was so unohserving, though. Tony would be better, but Tony was working so hard, and Snnday was his only chance to rest. Back to mother again. . . . “Oh, if
Maylw*! I’d only started sooner. If May had
only told me , , . but of course she didn't know. It wasn’t her fault.
She went home, more shaken row from Madame Nahlman and than she had been since the old come, suggest you do so, for mother days when she first faced tho hub- u.sks for you constantly. All the chen's coming. If she could only —* - i *—»—«•**"••
have stayed with Nahlman until summer was over ... But no use to
cry over spilt milk.
s WeU, sh«i)l gdt a ioh. She thought
rest of family together. If you cannot borrow Raymond and I will manage to send you ticket. Advise.
MAY.”
By late afternoon Lily Lou bat*
. . . Oh, dear, it’s so hot, and dirty. . . . Holstcins in that pasture . , . pretty things, Holsteins. . . . Wonder what they did with all Uncle Eph’s sheepT .. . Mother must have known I’d come . . . she must kndw that I'm coming now . . . between those who love there’s bound to fee some sort of telepathy . ^ “I won’t see Ken, of course. . . . Still, I might. It would bo natural for him to come to *00 us. on account of mother, it isn’t absurd to imagine that. Peggy Sage couldn’t object to that. He knew mother. She used to like him. ... “Poor, darling mother . , , ^ "It would have been criminal to bring the bubchen. The heat would have wilted him. Ken doesn’t know he’s alive anyway. Even Maxine thinks he’s the loveliest child she ever saw. He’s even gaining during the hot summer. Mrs. Jensen is wonderful to him ... at least she seems so. . . . Better wire Tony to ca’l and make sure. ...” ^ > (Bc^Con^inuy*