The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1932 — Page 3
the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1932.
riLL “MAYOR-’ AFTER 12 YRS. bSTORIAJDiv , (UP) 1 —Once a Ro-»lwai>-8 a Itaimui; once a mayor
ays a mayo i
Ij t reasons Francis Clay Harley,
mer mayor of Astoria, who still
(i |gs to the title, although it has
n more fh;m a dozen years since , - he set a foot in this city. Sty official; are occasionally renjgd parley, especially around
i first of each month- They have
ja to exi>c> I the usual flood of ■ for sundi wants from over the
i, pry, addressed to the "Hon. Fran-
C. Harley, Mayor of Astoria.’’ ently J. C. Ten Brook, present or, received an urgent request a Washington l>. C., hotel for contiuct.-d hy the irrepressible
r during a brief visit.
^^^ktly, however, Asturians to surprise! to find in out of state fspapers a number of pictures of jovinal and picturesque ex-official
esteemed Mr. Harley was no longer connected with the city’s administra-
tion.
GRADUATE WEARS CAP \\ GOWN HER MOTHER Wore
his abdomen. At the hospital the wounded boy’s father submitted to a blood transfusion in an effort to ,v e his son’s
life.
Police released the Andrews boy when ’'"'V decided the shooting was
tut ) \\i, rn , acc id en t il.
ualists are entirely at thr mercy of ■ numication is expected from Sir Ar-' and daughter of Doy.e had received the departed soul of ary person we the dead in receiving communit itio: s Conan Doyle, famods English authentic messages from Doyle’s chose, we woul 1 long ago have talked from the spirit world, believes < 1. spiritualist and creator of Sherlock •“pirit. with Jesus of Nazareth and Julius Sharp, president of the Texa. Spirit Iioim ,, when the Texas association "We realize wa re at the mercy of Caeaar.’’ ualists Association. convenes hcie, Sept. 1 to 4. Sharp the spirits,” Shar;i , ntinued. “If. a^ Subsequently, Sharp sai l, no com aid hr was confident that the wife the ignorant beli. e, we could call up SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER
s. w VRSHIPS l ot \ u:i) ini
BAY
FLORENCE, Col.,
the name of Margaret Leona Huberts
was called to receive her diptma a t VNCILM I
the Colorado State Teachei> < ollege commencement exercises, she walked
to the platform wearing the same 1 MIDLAND, Out (UP) — The cap and gown that her mother had Tigrr s. an Amec war vessel that worn for similar honors years before was sunk in Penetanquishene bay by h er - the British Naval forces during the Miss Roberts and her mother, only War of 1KL>, wa located recently by “mother and daughter” pair among 1 Captain Robeit Carson of Midland, the many ^ra<iiiat<*> iind Mrs. ( aptain C irson said the Pipre.^s John Roberts, were the par- wa ~ loiind alon^.'ide her sister ship, ents attending the ceremonies the S< orphm.
I'h*' two ve<seP were sunk during
AND ROHBKR GAMh an attai k on the British Naval base MAY RKSl LI DISASI R()l SLY at I’ei« :in(|uishene after an Ameri - RO(‘H KSI KR, N. \ (t P)- A l‘L t in viet- rv at Put-in Bay during
istic poses, appropriately |; ear old boy was seriously wounded which tin Brit sb w :rship Chappewa
^The Famous Mayor of! during a friemlly game of “C’np ;tnd wa > t tun*d. Robber” when his playmate pulled Captain Caison reported that alI the trigger of a revolver that was though the Tigress wa- split both
fore and aft, it was capable of being raised md pre erved a^ an historical
|])ress dispatches failed to fact, Harley was very picture at the recent nujral conventions. The picIsented was himself as the National Liberal Aliment. A Chicago .!io*>»-1 Iht his bill for this serceived a reply that the
thought unloaded.
The two small hoys had secured a loaded revolver and removed all hut
one of the bullets.
“Hands up!” said William Andrew as he dramatically pulled the trigger. : There was a loud re|>ort and Merlin Van Dame pitched forward clutching
i& me
relic.
SI’IKI I S ( ONTKUL ( H ATS >MTH OUR WORLD FT. WORTH, Tex., (UP)—Spirit-
** HAZEL^LIVINGSTON ' COPTRiaHT 193/ BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
■ ■
PER FIFTY-THREE Bted Bess to come to San for the two weeks, to
ling all the children, and stay
the Fairmont. Robin
^re children to play with,
pere his own cousins . . .
is. shy or independent,
>me. She invited Lily
pta up to Woodlake after
season, instead. “I can e care of you and the 1 wrote, “but don’t bring tti maids with you. We the kitchen and proud I have loved to see her he was off in the back Diking on a sheep ranch, i than wasn’t any
If ng mail to him.
H have much good to rclim. It seems that he was Ittention” to Mrs. Veemer, 'sker in Woodlake, quite Iry woman, red cheeked. Il tered. good natured, and
loot too refined,
mild he restrained!” May : old fool, wanting to get rain, after all the putting did with him! After the |t 1 d to make a decent citi-
1 him!”
^ Lou did not answer, Oh, well, you’ve been ong that nothing matters U i lon’t care what Dad |wcVe all just ancient his o i I don’t suppose you’d Kcntfield Sargent if you You know, you were get out of that. Good Lily Lou, you almost kerything, just by being so p go and get married the did! By this time you’d n an old married woman, and maybe a couple of Lou smiled. "What about ke’s just a fad with you. A (it isn’t your own isn’t any Duble than any other kind less said that! It’s just an fance, that’s all. And here with the world at your i—with everything!” Lily Lou said, “with
Dg!”
fter May had gone she took her lap and played Cow- [ Indian until he was sleepy. Verything,” she thoughtnear everything as one
i
khen she smiled a little as light of what May would jlight if she had told her she |ave traded everything for had — a home, even [home, and someone who
la was a triumph. With ducting. Tony ever watchinterests, Tony jealous of it of applause anyone else
YButterfly on Wednesday, house. That was the it for her. Snow Maiden nl part, she liked it, hut a ^^^Rdidn’t count so much. Thar# had been letters and flowfriends Tony’s friends - if the theater and the world
Id music—
■ ian’t disappointed. She had
fcted any of the people she k' ow it ie« upon a tteia have expected Ken, hut
If ha fail. >1 her when her mother ^•d, naturally he’d fail her now. 8ha aUuldn't help hoping that
fath. r would read about her.
He hlsdRln igbed at her when she •aid she’d lie a star. Well, she was. Her naar l ad been written in electrie UglMs She was young yet— paara Bead- for greater glories. • . . Migt>‘ as well fight for them.
•. . It would help Robin. . . .
^^^^^^Bght him with her, to see
Maiden. It was a treat
“There’s an old fellow outside who's determined to see you, Madame Lansing,” said Farmers.
come down from the lake with the children. They would have loved the fairy opera. She thrilled to see her little boy’a sparkling eyes, as he stood in her dressing room and admired her in her gown of frost and stardust. “You look just like a fairy princess,” he told her, seriously. "A rather made-iqi princess," she told him, laughing at her reflection in the brightly illumined mirrors. But she did look like a child's dream of fairyland, with the glorious glittering head-dress, the tilmy white of the gown, her black hair in long curls, like a doll's, cascading down her back. After the performance Marie brought Robin hack to the dressing room. He was scarlet with excitement. “Mother, I wish you would be the Sleeping Beauty some time. I would like to see you be the Sleeping Beauty. Don’t they have an opera of that? Then 1 wish to see one with cowboys, like Auntie Vera’s opera, mother, can't we have one like that, please?” He was talking about Vera Vottpaka, and her role of Girl of the Golden West, with which he had been much impressed. “Some day. We’ll see, darling!” She knelt beside him, still in grease paint and glittering draperies, holding his little hands. George Farmers, the publicity manager, tapped at her door. There's an old fellow who’s de. termined to get in to see you, Madame Lansing. Says his name is Lansing, and he’s a distant relative. Do you want to see him?” Lily Lou’s Heart bounded. Stopped heating for a second. Dad! Her own father—it must be! It was. He followed close at the publicity manager's heels, a little shy, but not too much impressed with all the show, the unfamiliar surroundings, the little group of admirers who waited outside. “Dad!” she hugged him. laughing and crying, a little hysterical at the thought of having him here, in the city, at Her performance— She scanned his weatherbeaten face anxiously. He hadn't changed much. He seemed a little younger.
Uncle Eph. . . . “Oh, Dad you don’t know hov I’ve wanted to see you!” She hid her face on his shoulder still laughing and crying, not know ing just what to say. "I was proud of you, Dolly,” he told her, holding her off at arm's length to look at her. “You sang all your notes true, and you looked very handsome. I bought me a good two dollar seat, and it was worth it—” “Dad. you could have had the stage box — the front row — anything!” “Now, don't you go throwing your money away. You save your money, Lily Lou! I didn’t mind the two dollars. Didn’t I say it was worth it!” She looked at him. His old, shiny suit, his carefully combed hair, the collar that was too large, and frayed along the edges. Her heart was bursting. “Yes I came down from the lake last night,” he said. “I don’t always read the papers every day. I’m up at your Uncle Eph's place most of the time now, and sometimes I kind of let the papers pile up and read them all at the end of the week. So when I saw you were here ” "1 tried so hard to find you, Dad. Bess—” “Yes, 1 know. Bessie, she doesn’t like nio herding sheep up there. Vcrner's kind of putting on the dog lately, and I guess she wants I should dress up more. It's kind of a relief for me not to dress up, Dolly. 1 guess I’m kind of a care-le.-s old man now. But I slicked up for today—” “You could have come In your dungarees!” “Yes, you and me . . . sort of alike, Dolly. That your boy?” i She hud forgotten Robin, playing quietly in a corner. , For one hideous moment she hesitated. The lie that had been so easy before was impossible now. And yet.... ( The old man did not wait for her to answer. i “Come see your grand-dad, son,” he said, holding a horny hand out to the child.
DURING AUGUST We want everyone to learn the truth about FURNITURE VALUES You’re the Jud&e!
. .. and you're personal opinion can win a beautiful Occasional Chair. Do you know furniture value?
All you hav« to do Is to come In our store anytime during August nnd tell us three leesons why a particular piece of furniture on display Is a better value than one you have seen anywhere else Y’ou don t hate to write a thing .... we make the record of your reasona for you. Each week during this month we will give an occasional chair to the person who presents the three beet reasons
A (iift Free lo All Who Try
Everyone will receive a very practical kitchen utensil for telling us their reasons
I ■ fi; ar
Here’s Why We re Doin£ This! Everywhere in every town you'll find August Furniture Bale* We've discovered after checking advertisements and the actual furniture that our every-day prices offei furniture buyers as good or beU r values than any we could find in these sales We want you to know this a FOR YOU 1 i tuallj want you to 1st] t furniture everywhere in anv store or town Check it for construction, style, coverings, finishes and any oilier feature .... then compare your findings with equivalent pieces in our store. You'll be agreeahl* surprised, as we were, to learn that our REGULAR FURNITURE VALUE are as good or better than those flow being offered In sales AnO »i 1 reward you for the best opinions a beautiful Occasional chair FREE each week during August to the person who demonstrates hy the three reasons that his or her knowledge of furniture value Is superior.
You Will Not Be Asked to Buy Our first and most In'i'^rtant Interest in staging thle event Is to show you the truth about Furniture Value. We want you to knew by learning for yourself that appearance alone does not guarantee you Hfe-long satisfaction. We will be very pleased to have you participate in this educational program Furniture Styling RETURNS TO QUALITY —Yet Prices Are I/iwer Than Ever flight now our store ts filled with new pieces selected at the recent Furniture Mart. We discovered with a great deal of satisfaction that the majority of manufac turers have returned to the policy of building new furniture on the quality basis throughout. Detailed attention has been given to methods of Joining the frames, selection of the woods and coverings and many other things that result in years continuous pleasure and pride to the owner But the most attractive part of it all is that this new quality may be had at the lowest priees ever known, the result of manufacturers placing their operations on a more efficient and economical plane Consequently, we are exceedingly happy to present to our cuetomers an opportunity to have new home furnlahings without exceestve expenditure or sacrifice of quality.
Horace Link S Co.
THE STORE OF FURNITURE