The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1932 — Page 3

LASSIFED ads -For Sale--~p_ S.ALK: Two choieo male hopn. tvW Poland China. Noble Alien, jcgtle- R 2. U^P: R q^I.E: l ower vein coal, $3 SO , ' \\o deliver half ton and up! jine. Phone . r )G2-X. U)-6t SUI'l'FR — Methodist | .^Tuesday, .'citOH )>. m Wafflesj juntry sausage, 25 cents. 12-2t [ r SALK: Good Majestic range r, r k’s South End Store. Phone 12-21. i LK-f, CENTS per quart if for with container. Mrs. Phi! rry, near Midwest | lunt. 14 3t | [ SALE:—Ifi gauge hotgun I ;,!)f Cook’s South Krai Store j i;a 12-2ts. j s’Al.FE Rural New York pond and 25c per bushel. John I h Phone Rural 166. 12-14 lfi-18-4p )RSAL K: A .good Herford hull, j F Crawley, It. 2. Phone 263-K. 12-2o

THE DA FLY BANNER, GREENCASTCE, TNDIANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1932.

One Insull Back

I lowing Pierce’s toucfldown. 1 FTllington, McCarty and

in a tilt on C ■ < ’ ynrdaie Gooft

One Sure Way to DePairw Rallies To

End Courfs and Colds |> r> I ^'fokod beat for Franklin, while the first quart, r which they inereas- — Rap Frattkluu "... z

"• - ■ — |su1nmary: tory in the third quarter, leading ‘Jt BAPTISTS 1 NABLE To RETAIN DePauw 125) Franklin (fil to 12 at that hr

into the fray hortl^ before the end

rious trouble. Auu ean stop them now with ! reomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is peasant to q,L . . .-..mulsion is a sicw ’ ^'y' ' '' .-told action: it -oojnes and h« ;ils the i-iflamed monihranea

end inhibits germ growth.

Of all km n dr.r.s, creosote is recogM/cd by nigh i" • q .mthorities as one of the greatest be.'. i.j. agencies for persistent coughs and colds i m |',,tl,er f,.nns nf throat

I'MtLY LEAD OF fi TO ft IN TILT HERE 1 ■ ' .:r.y . r.’ve: ity’ '• i 'eve ■

liap.istt, 25 to fi, after trailing fi to C

soothe ami fi*-d ; e infected membranes

and stop the irritation tind inflammation, 1 .mill that time.

; while the creosote 0 n to the stomach, Franklin’s lone touchdown cum *

i u absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat > of the trouble and checks the growth of

I i he germs.

* reomulsion is guaranteed aatisfactorr ■ n die treatment of persistent coughs aim ■ colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms nl respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after c Ids or flu. Money refunded if any coupit or cold, no matter of how long standing, in not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. 1 K , ‘ '

mur-h down the 'ield

the in five v’R’d

through a stubbornly yielding Tiger eler mi. A line liu"k by McCarty, right half put the hall ever th-- gr d linn for the Baptist.. The try for point

failed-

<«• 'A iit iiton knotted the score at fi-all (Adv.) in the third quarter when he sprinted |

■ Wilkin an

Left Efid

Cuddy

j McCoun

I ieft Taeklc

Lselhardt

j HartL nt>

!/>ft Guard

Nichols

1 l.nr’r

Center

Chambers

| Simp.- mi

Right Guard

Hawkins

I Kotbman

Right Tackle

Ealy

| Kay

Right End

Kllf-jgton

Rishon

Quarter

chin ha ugh

1 1\. Bradley

left Half

Gneits

i R. Br idlpy

Right Half

.Met ‘arty

1 Friblct

Full

RummerM

Scnr° bv Periods •

!DePauw

0 ft

•> 19—25

Franklin ..

ft (i

ft 0-— fi

Touchdown*— Met any,

Wheaton,

K'i\, Pic-re.

K. Bradley

Point after

■Martin The Clover- ...k a 10 to 3 lead in j of the first quarter the score rapid-

ly mounted to 18 to 7*in favor of Bainbridge at the half. The original Bainhridge Hve returned to the floor just before th“ third, quarter ended

. j and aided hy two substitutes finished Gene Denny w< ihe outstanding f the game. S’tnedley and Cummfngs tyer for Olnverdaie. making siv j were the bright lights for Belle I’nion Nichols field goals and ... o throw- o>- a ; scoring all hut two of the ’.oint mad?

total of IT poitit hy the team.

Friday night the Cloverdale team I went to Monrovi;; where it defeated the Morgan ro t v five, 37 to

1 H IS M F! K's \t I \TH ER

mis.

«aI.F: Young fat Geese. 10 per pound. Taking orders for giving delivery. Fred Fisher. 14-2p For Rgttl— VlRAl.BK modern sleeping f lcse to hath. 207 South Indirect. Ip R RENT:—Apartment, 3 roomitchenette and a large garden, at er month. Phi re 657-Y after -1 12-3p. Lpgt fel—Small black kitten. Name lackic ” Chi Iren’s pet. Please 825 Found -

Refusing point bianK to -ay „ . thing to reporters, Samuel Iiim l! Jr., son of the Chicago power < ar now awaiting extradition in (ireue, is shown as he arrived at New York from Europe. With Insull is his wife, who was on hand to meet him at the pier. Owing to the recent ratification of the extradition treaty with Greece, the U. S. expects to bring the elder Insull hack to Chicago in the near future. BANNER ADS GET RESEI.TS

German Remedy Stops . llhin slwin|t • til- 1 ear ( onsiipation Kay dashed twenty y ..I“E. r 30 years I had a bad tomaeh second DePauw touchdown at

and constipation. Souring food from

around left end for a touchdown afteri!'" ’ l! 1 " l ' ' r '• a pass to Frildey hud placed the ball : "’'’‘t 1 ’ Hnggerlv. Mct ul-

] lough; i Franklin I Martin, Beldon. 1 Etline, Waggoner Referee, Miller (Carnegie Tech); umpire, Rogue I ( Penn college); headlinesman, Julius

(Indiana i.

Fair .M< "day mi Tuesday ind rain er snow i ies in upper Ohio) Valley Wednesday then generally fair until Friduy night or Saturday, when rain is I'rohahle; warmer Mon-

touchdown- Wheaton. Substitutions- d, >‘ ■"” l ™ esda y- ,ol,,f ' r Wednesday,^ (RePiuwi Williams, Ave, Wheaton, and warmer again by Friday.

Allen,

Although Michaels. Bainhridice forward, led his teaun in "oring with 12 (points, the Admirals have a pair of • hefty centers in Sands and Proctor, ! both of whom rnensur° si\ feet, twv inches ur letter, and have pood basket

eyes.

fur xhe the he-

girn'iig of tho final peiiod and a few

stomach choked me. Since taking Ad- m | nufrs i atpr pi orcf . w ,„t over fori iGnka I am a new woman, (’onstipa- . 4 . * i . .r, i : G .0 is thing Of the past."—Alice : 'i"’ther touchdown after a steady) B . drive down the field oi a penalty Mo t remedies reach only lower had placed the ball oti 'he one yawl ;

bowel. That is why you must take [j rp

their often. Rut this simple German . I . -i.mIv Adlerika washes out BOTH K - ***'"">’ ••V** 1 a ' '"": r '' ' upper and lower bowel. It brings out before the period ended Pillowing a ' dl gas and rids you of poison you march down the field In the Old Gold I w. uld never believe was in your sys- P i PV( . n . Wheaton made the only extra t< oi Even the FIRST dose will sur- u „ . i i i , , . , R. P. Mullins Druggist. I < ,0,nt whpn hp ,l ■ ,shf ' ,, ’ n,i ff >’-

BainluDow,

ripT ( u!»s To Moot Bainhridir* 1

TMn t OMI’l li l t. ()l INTI. I S ESED

Rt ADMIR \I.S \C \I\ST

RIVAF.S

prise you

!OPENING HIT OI SEASON

•H HKDI I ED I OR EKIDAA NTCHI IN LOCAL GYM

VN’D: l adies gloves, owner may same by identifying property pying adv. Ip Wanted Help Wanted: Man with ca" to supply customers with Watkins Products in GreenRu ine-s established, earnings p $25 weekly, pay starts imply Write J. It. Watkins Com-(42-270 E. Naghten St., Columvio. D' lYTED Good used portable h t.i, Addres- Box 740, Banner 11-3:

Miscellaneous HOTEL GRANT will h c closjil April E 11-3t ’’ARD DKNNY’S Motor Service .Smith Indiana street. Auto f*art! keys, fender, body and top I Oxyaeytelene welding and cutjPii.es reasonable. Satisfaction ir.tfe.l. Cars celled for and de)ri Plmne 34(1 K. Mon Wed-FH-tf JriCR Will patrons pleas? hill which has been mailed to Iwhen they call to pay accounts, c'lslle Ftxchange Indiana Assn Tclaphone Corporation. tf )Th I November is the ideal I to have your piano tuned Mr. f 4 v ill he Itere we -k of Nov cave order with Miss Elizabeth jidg. , Tel 4lfi-Y. 11-8p

OVJES

\T THE tilt VNADA ’large cast, hi aded hy Clive l.ila Lee, ( harlie Ituggles. Raymond, Frances Dee, Mar t nd Adrianne Allen, is feam "The Night of Juno 13," drama which op»rts at the da theater Tuesday. Jon nf the pjeture is set in a "f four adjoining houses in a 0 of a large city, where four live their own lives in their Ji.ai.iier* until they are closePy fo f ach other. : realization develops when Miss 1 Brook's wife, suspecting him "ffair with Miss I>ec, commits | Brook, to protect Miss Is-e, j oo pretest v. hen authorities i him with murder, and Miss i "ho has disappeared for the j r ’f his domestie [leace, is too far ,0 aid him. n '‘ a, h of the til ighltors, to cov- j .ome petty deficiency of hir., '^tifies at the trial in a man- \ imaging to him. A dramatic j drnightens affairs out.

IN MEMORY T " Hunter, our beloved hus-| , ari '* father, departed his life 1 r*. IMi. tliittbeth Hunter and family. '

Sy'E.PWIfi'A L. M AC DON AL D COPYRIGHT, 193Z BYTCHYG FFA.TURBS SHYP/CATE, INC.

SYNOPSIS

"Marriage is like reading a novel without suspense. No matter how charmed you may be at first with the words, a sustained effort demands little surprises, little moments of not knowing what’s going to happen,” Pamela Warren informed her lovely, young niece.

anything when he spoke of taking the right, girl to his eagle’s nest with that strange look in his eyes—

and again in the tent. . . .

Because a man wants to kiss a girl —Oh, fool! 1 never speculated on what a man might mean liefore. But it takes time for those things to happen. Maybe he wouldn’t ever

Patricia Kraithwait. as they basked• think of me in that way. And if he in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight I did — tn a y b e he's poor and we’d

~ ' have to wait years and years. Only old things can rush into marriage

with poor girls.

“No time to waste” . . . "An old man” . , . “Homeless” • . . “Penniless,” sang her motor. Perhaps he'll come over tonight anyway. He isn’t easily turned aside. He showed that when l tried to freeze him on the beach. Perhaps it isn’t as had as Aunt Pam thinks. I may not have to marry at all— anybody. I’ll have the truth from Dadums before 1 do any despot ate

daughter stuff.

years before the wealthy Pamela had married handsome Jimmie Warren, and, in spite of an overwhelming love, their marriage hud palled. Pat is shocked tn learn that her father has lost his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure her father's and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine, warning that the glamour of love wears off. Pat goes to an isolated spot, alone, to solve her problem, where she meets a handsome young man who only reveals his first name—Jack. He tells her of his plantation, “Eagle's Nest”, where he hopes to go some day with the “right" girl. A strange peace envelops Pat in Jack's company and she wishes the witchery of the moment might continue forever. but—thoughts of her father’s financial predicament break the spell. Jack. too. is fascinated by Pat and can hardly resist embracing

her.

CHAPTER FIVE Sharply it came to her that in their three hours together he had told her nothing definite about himself. He was not going to tell her. Aware all at once of the instinctive fear of the unknown, she turned swiftly through the jungle path to her car. “Goodbye, Jack,” she said as she stepped on the gas. “It’s been fun. I’ll never forget being once a tramp by the side of the road.” His aloofness was swept away, "But there’s going to be more than once! Isn’t, there? You said I might come over this evening? Or I thought you did. You told me your hotel. You aren't going without telling me your full name! You meant it when you said I might, didn’t you?” His words rushed out. “Yes, I meant it—then; hut we’re no longer tramps by the side of the road. It was just a lovely dreamtime. Things are different—in real life. And we've—I’ve come awake. When one is awake one knows that duties erase dreams. Goodbye, Jack. Oh, I loved it all.” He stood where she left him, still as bronze. ... As one would say; "She’s dead”—he said, “She’s married.” Motor roaring Passing ear after car. , .. He wanted to kiss me terribly, thought Patricia And I wanted him to. . . . It’s the first time 1 ever wanted a man to kiss me. . . . Why didn’t he? Any other man I know . . . But he isn't like any other man I knowr. . . , That then is what the girls mean when they talk about . . . thrills . . . such a cheap word. I never knew before what they meant ... not really. ... Oh well, I’ve no time for dreaming. Aunt Pam said I must marry at once. And, of course, one couldn’t say to a strange young man. "Em poor and have a penniless old father who counts on me to save him. I m looking for a home for us and the otdy one open to me is owned by an old horror of a horse-face—won’t you take us quickly? I’m sure 1 could love you if there were time to waste on these matters. • • • Well, the Harvey Blaines don t waste time over moonlight and sea nusie Besides, this man is a Btrange'r." Even if he were "a suitable match” . • • Perhaps she had merely imagined liked her; or that he had meant

Mrs. James Darcy Warren, famed on two Continents for her exotic beauty, submitted herself to a big rocker on that side of the veranda girdled hotel which commanded * view of the driveway. Hen had reported that Patricia had not returned the car, and une a a y and disturbed, Pamela had come to the hotel immediately after lunch. She was not happy over what she had said to Patricia in the morning. Pat's youth and beauty, given time, would put her in a position to choose for herself. But In view of her father’s pressing situa tion—ah, the pity of it. .. . The Gulf Stream had withdrawn its cooling breath. The low land lay fallow in the heat. The older women were "resting” in their rooms; the men were on the links. Now and again young folk wandered away into a jungle-park on which the hotel gave at its back. A taxi swung into (he driveway. Porters ran out and began snatching a multitude of bags bearing foreign labels. A woman in a sand ensemble, sand shoes and hat, followed the porters up the broad steps. A medium sized woman of thirty or thirty-five, quiet, colorless in dress and manner, yet drawing the eye. Pamela, who scarcely ever noted hotel arrivals, remarked her appearance in detail, wondering who she was: "Beautiful, without having any claim to beauty. Distinctive, yet not distinguished." The woman disappeared in the wide entrance; but her image, like a passing whitf of perfume, remained. Harvey Blaine, looking like a mournful horse, came out, peering anxiously about, and joined Pamela to engage in bromidic conversation about the fine weather. Scarcely hearing him, speculating about the swift charm of the woman in sand, Pamela watched anxiously for Pa-

tricia,

She saw Mr. Braithwait’e tall form coming up the walk. His step was a little slow, his tine erectness drooped somewhat. Or so it seemed to the disturbed woman. She welcomed him warmly; but was saved an uneasy explanation of Patricia’s absence by the sound of flying foot-

steps.

"Lunch over?” called Patricia from the walk. "I mean, has the hotel lunched without me?" The fashionably garbed clothesrack beside Pamela unfolded like the snapping open of a jack-knife; the long mournful countenance of Harvey Blaine beamed. "Give an account of your absence, young lady.” Accepting the chair Maine offered him, Mr. Hraithwait's gentle eyes regarded Patricia with mock sternness. A proud man; determined, even a little ruthless you would say at

sight, of his aquiline countenance, until you looked into the golden depths of his dreamer’s eyes. Young people adored his gallant old-world manner ami his whimsical smile. Most older folk liked him; hut many, listening to the caustic brilliance with which he tore cherished traditions to tatters, seeming to laugh at them behind his hand, felt that he was a dangerous and devastating influence on the young who were too ready these days ij lake up with any idea that conferred license. Such as did not approve him shook their head pityingly over Patricia Pamela smiled. These two amused her us far as anything could amuse her. Distantly related to the old man, she had known him since childhood, and as a young girl on her father’s plantation w-kieh ad joined the Kraithwait pantation. Patricia, born to her parents in middle life. Pamela knew less intimately. But during her brief visits to her old home she had been struck hy the settled freedom existing between the motherless girl and her father. No strife; none of the flamboyant rebellion of the modern girl; nor the battling futility of the modern parent. As if, having long ago settled all possible d.sputes in a conference in which each acknowledged the entire liberty of the other, they wore a whimsical uttitude in argument, so 'hat one could never he certain as to whethei they were serious or bantering. “1 had lunch hy the side of the mad with a gentleman who quoted Browning, ate out of tin cans and off paper plates,” declared Patricia. “He explained to me a marvelous opera Ed heard, but was too ignor ant to appreciate. He cooked me an omelet he’d learned to make in Heaven, asked me to go to the cipcra with him, and I promised, then changed my mind and said goodbye. He is tall and tanned as a cowboy, has nice grey eyes, dark hair with a slight, wave in it and thr line leanness of face all heroes have , jl—firm mouth, determined jaw and —well, you've read about him in a hundred novels. But his hands were different. At least I have never read of a hero that had hands like his. If I ever meet any novelist I'll tell him about those hands. Poor things, they must he put to it some, times to make their heroes a little different and yet cut them according to the adored pattern.” She rushed the words out, scarcely pausing for breath. "I was frightfully thrilled to meet him in real life,” she went on, "and I'm quite sure if Ed attended the opera with him as he suggested, I'd have gone moon mad.” She dropped into a chair beside her

father.

“Good Heavens, Pat!” exclaimed Pamela, "I believe you have gone sun mad. Are you making all this up, or have you seen a movie?” "Neither. Or maybe both. The ocean and sky and every palm and twig were moving. Even the sunlight danced. Maybe I filled all the rest in to complete the picture. We cooked our lunch over coals in the sands, threw our plates and table linen into a palmetto jungle, took off our shoes and stockings, and he rolled up his trousers, instead of h i s sleeves, and we washed the

cooking utensils.”

“Yes, quite mad." murmured Pamela. Thinking: “What a gallant little thing! Or has she brushed the whole matter aside?” To the old man. studying the relative loveliness of his pastel-tinted child and the rich beauty of his kinswoman, it appeared that the one was a pale lily, the other a crimson roae, each quite perfect in her so different fashion.

(To Be Continu'd)

ILiut ictium brodicate, lae.

T.ic lid of the 1952-33 Greencnstle lib'! ehool ba-tkcthiill sen- n will he pried ofl’ F riday night when the Tiger ! Gulis oppo-e their traditional rival,) ■Ivainh'iiige. A large crowd is oxpecte i f turn out for the first glimpse | of Con h ('. R. Edmonson's 1932-:>;; ■

natters.

Basketball practice has been under war or several weeks in the local; gym and with the football boys .pin- j | ing the squad this week, the team will be rounded into shape for the ,

; tilt wifh the Vdmlrals.

j Three veterans, McAnaily, Fl"rst, : , and Seeley, probably will form the | •nuclein of l oach F.dmonson’ first ' ii\< Several substitute.; from last ! year are battling fo the other covet- !

ed fh>si tinns

<'Lt>\ ERD \l Fi WINS EOERIH \ ICTOin Cloverdale high school won it fe.urte, ha kethal! game of the seas in Latui dny night when it walloped ihe j F.nt.ii ro e high school team, 33 to 19 , —— i i... ■

• in a preliminary game - be Roachtlnlr Juniors walloped the Rninbridge Juniors, 34 to 17 A feature nf ch a game was the shooting of Perkins, Roachdale Junior renter, who o'oring t! field goal- at’d two fre*- throws for ■ a total of 24 point-.. Tlie Baiuhridge-Roachdale band provided a eonrert between halves of

, the game.

II | * . *>*’ -)•) Lineup and summary for the RainIll III l II Mill »l 4 t bridge-Bn He I'nion game follows: Bainhridge (37)

FG.

Sands, c 1

Stultz, f 1 Cunningham, f

Whitaker, g .

O’Hair, g

V hewud-red Belle I ’lion ligu Ft ( .pk. f

.school basketball team went down It, Michaels f

| defeat Saturday night, 37 to 22, be-i

| fore the un.-laught of Bainbridge high ■ Dickson, g ) school players, in a tilt mi the Rain-) Metz, g ridge floor. The Admiral - used two I Coffman f contplel * quintet ag .inst (heir -oath i TOTAL8 Putnam rivals. 1 Belle Cnion (22).

Because the two Bainh- idve fives j

were so eve-ly ma'.rhed in tlength, | Hurst, f Greenmstle play rs who seruted .he • gmocllev f game it proparat i >n for ttv Adtr ral-I Cimningham. . Tiger t ub tilt here EGday ight, were 1 "Parrish, g aide to learn little if the actual abil-1 Parker, g ity nf Bainbridg". j Walter Belle I nion placed he starting j Hareourt Baiahridce fiv • on fairli even term ! TOTALS ' 1 ■ eted l(. ■. Rea

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Ifi FG.

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ft ft ft

Vjfo otf friend'rthiMt

HA y*NA, ft domestic 5UKATR * 'WW™- K

hOtSize reduced to

This Is Furnace Coil Month! $5 00

FOR VOUR OLD FURNACE COIL

ON A NEW

GAS

SELF - ACTION WATER HEATER

Approximately oneshovelful of coal out of every five goes to heat your furnace coil - yet you don’t have constant hot water. It wastes fuel, il wastes heat, and still the uater isn't alwaxs hot when you need it.

Fully automatic hot water service costs less then 3 cents a day per person using it.

FT. 1 0 ft

ft ft t)

ft ft 6 FT. ft

5 ft ft ft ft fi

(AMASUgA

A self-action gas healer costs little to operate, saxes coal, and sixes you uniform, yearround serx ice. Self-ac-tion heaters now are as low as $65 and we’ll allow you $5 for your old furnace coil, (vail us or see your dealer.

Greencastle Gas & Electric Light Company

O 1933, by JLiug kcfttiu

1 Part of Your Community