The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1933 — Page 3

* ^

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIJR, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1983.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Tin »Trr - « riiport

I'h'- Township Trustee's Annual Re

DONTT fail to hhar O. W. Stewart, Wedhesday evonitiR, First Baptist ChilWfc. 1 =30 p. m 10-2p

For Sale— conn for SALF: cioan coal, $3.60 |l*f ton. Guaranteed quality. PhortL<to? K - Ftrtt ^ALE: Six dininR chairs, leatflif Boats, now condition, 86.75. (oak's South Kn 1 storo. Phone 134. for Delivery now -Gar hitch grade Dortha seam West Virginia coal at ken -tenable price. A. .T. Duff Phone »17. _ It Trtlj flDIGEST Radio values we have ever offered. All electric $140 Fadfct 40.05: $59.50 Erhophone. #9.95; $112.60 Cfosley. $9.95; $59.50 .lackson (Bell, $9.95; $285 00 R (\ A., $29.60. fower washer, $166.00 Speed Queen with Brigps * Stratton motor, $59.60. pood used davenport, $5.00. Chair atod rocker, 50 rents Horace Link A t'o Phone 127. 7JU.

- Wanted

ship r

rt to the Advliti

ip,

►r tv

31, lf>32

OWl R33.

tee Anm

c*ry Board «»! MuMPfif* ^

▼

Jintc Dei inhoV, ' ^

'day night tvith Mr. an t Mr- i'u-

H«M*eli»fw riurliiK Yrm-

Auditor tax dist J?t :»Dr,.29 Auditor f^nee claim 33o]on ■ Bank, interest on drp 17:: ;;s

ID.Ort ! flfis.l 2 I

rst. dog tnx

Owners

A other supplies School transfers

State Vocational 1'dnoatlon American Insur inci* ('o Timo^i 1 of r<».ul : and lliaiburR<>iii«*nt!« IMirinr.

auditor, dog fund len. si,cep killed

Prank Lam hog ^nied

I.rtfe .Vlc(}auprh< •. sheep killed

Hall Rvans. same

l. W Wright, same Arthur Dili/ same

\ irgii \dcr, . as killed Karl <‘offtnan. sheen killed

Mrs ,lohn Watts, sheep killed

K <’ i'lrnall. shcop kil»rd Alva Thomas sheep killed

UURseli Thom.is, sheep killed

Toe t’unnIngham, insumn-e Mtizens Trust Cm. bond

County Auditor, tax disi county Auditor fr»nce claim

citizens Bank, Kent of Gym.

County Auditor, school rev.

D. V Hurst. do R

Other Dog O

Manual Tr

' 4 1

.1 1

County audiioi*. .'JenI Allen, si 1 e

1 «• a r

3if».2n

NET TABS “Jimmie”

Mi and Mrs. Claude .Newgent and Paie Hnd Mi*s fora Thonip-:, ■ v. Sunday with Mr. an I Mrs Vrt ,c X BratU'ii

1 ' <

1 1

400.1,0 :.s: I

ItrsSKM.MM I

on,no

It i** hardly necesunr) to say that the Wating hande ' the t iger < ah** h> Hloumin'Hno, last Satnrda\ nii>h| caused consideralde emine I nve • the

state. OOO

Loir,- Huff Men, 1 \ H'ooming-

Oftf,

.o.nn ''■j.oo : .’.on 1.1.Hi,

1,1 20 |

00 t<,n Telf-Mhnn, .■ •

hit ten out ,,f seventeen fi,threw-

Mr. and Mrs Feed Sinitl, ,>

ily, Mrs Petniny Smith and I I

Smith of Rockville spent with Mr ,n,l Mr?. 1> P Glarl .

, , „„ I

The e of our frl mlly

izen: U H 1 din

pcighhnrs

• m r

11 if -

N'ermillion. supplier

Priest .<• Mi, hied, r* pair in

1, suppl!* 1

licatin

•)hn Cook a .Son,

II Piorso

.’ii

suppl

son, heating plant

Nil ' Prh . lung din. 3,1.60

Vlgona Plywood «v \ »*n* ut

Hen: \ tJihsou. janitor

'AHIis Musi,' Co., supplies

Herman llmdrich. coal

4 : '''i who worn nront to tit . - nior

100.00 . .

1 •n;'Panthers narrov * m ipml with thou jj reputations Friday night at Hloom- • " ;! fi«‘ld «l»ii a little eyuhrt w raising after the o san '* l’:trdher< scuttled

-Gilii itat-diff.

nuth C Wilson.

pplies

tench Ing

M c Wilson, n.tus iuK Sumne r \ m,. teaching

WANT!'I*: A good fresh milk cow H. R. KreU f'hone 668-L. 7-3t

■—

lA)St—-

LOSTl IBTack and orange cat wearing collar. Call 602 nr notify The Al ley Hit). 9-2p

[iacellanenus

NOTfCl — Service Cleaners are now doing nuainess on a strictly rash and carrj ha',- 22 sout ■ Vine 4-6p

iNtWAV \pol ls I IVKSTOCk HogfS #r f-lpts 6,000; holdovers 152; acttdB, *). ly steady, few la’e sales 5c M«tH* 120-210 IDs. 320-330 ; 21023$ Hm. #3.10-$3.20; 235-275 lbs. #2.9M*i0 275 Ihs up $2.80-$2.90: parking pows mostly $2-$2.50. CBWen,509; calves 400; eaily sales beit die#, and yearlings, strong to 28« i«W*M ; she stock about steady, few light steers $5.60 *0, liest held ilfUNM to $6.60; good light heifers, $4.6046.69; fat eofw.- mostly $2-#2 50, few to $3. low cutters and eutteis $t $2; vealeis steady, #6 down. sheep receipts 000; steady to 25c higher; good to choice native lambs $6-$6.25; throwouts $3.59 > own; fed weStMVl la in Its $6.35; fat ewe- $1-^2.

NOtfcr oi I IWI slHTI GMI VI OF ESTATE ffOtJer s hereby given to the Gieditori, Reiis and Legatees of Elizabeth A. QMVrtson. deceased to anpear in the iHRBnni Circuit Court, held at GretMRfttle, Indiana, "ti the 3rd day of FXtRiary 1039, ai d show cause, if any, wlh\ the Final Settlement Acrouhfts IVith the estate of said decedent ffhmild not he* approved; and said heirs ar*' notified to then and there make pTi. i of heirship, and receive their distributive hares No. **21. Wifilws-, the Clerk of said court thi$ lOth df,\ of dam,ary. 1933. JalM V’ Herod Clerk Putnam Circuit MMrt heflfMrE or \i»mimstk\ih>\ Notlee is hereby given that. tb° muMNIIhed has been atmointwi b\ the JMt' 1 of the Cireiiit Court of Pntnai* dftntr, Slate of Indiana, AdminIstlflMfkit the estate of Jehn B Thomas| lat, of Putnam Comity deceasad. Sold *rtnte is supposed to he srd-

vent.

No *167. CRa$*B; H. Tliomas, n<bnini trater Januar 10, 1933. AatOtVo \ James & Allee. Joht) V Herod. Clerk of the P ,tnatn. Cifruit Court.

19 9t

NOTITK <*l \H\IIMSTH \TION Notice is hereby given that the un ,lera*gM<( has been appointed by the Jud$a of the Circuit Court of 1‘utnam C»ui»tjr,rFi:,tp of Indiana. Administrator Bf *lie estate of Jacob H. ShoetnakWf, lute of Putnam County, de ,-eased. Said bstate is su|iposed to he sol-

vent.

V*. 1003 DiW. kv. 1932. The Central Trust Company, Adminiutratfir. Attorti,- v 4, Hays A. Murphy. John )V Herod, clerk of the Put nam Ctjruit Court. 27-3t NfUltF. OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that tho un dersifned has been appointed hy the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of T.ouella Buis, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said •*! He is supposed to he sol-

vent.

No. Hkl"

Dec. $7, 1932. Alberta Kivett, Administrator. AftortiPN Hays A Murphy.

Summerville. Institute

Louise Knaner. tench. Inst,

vnmi Tlnle, tench. ^ Inst. Ifnlph ('levengoi^ teaching

li'ilpli (’I* vengei InNt. A ^Mppllc^ 2."i.70j 1 idle Bra km tea I A m»t 114 >51

, ;|s •'j Greencnstle Siitnrdav n vht Mark this is.(,.8,iu \-f>ur notehoek Th' v'll li''t the ■

r.m 28

i(i.r,,, I eyebrows a litti higl “r within the * '!!!! i n ' xl tW'i month in:' ,11 e the Punthei-. ""un(hive not really tarte. clickini yet - • 11 j l -tacli Phillips ha v, ' put his most :jjl 1 .werful combination on tin- floor.

Hruelinei, tcnch. *;• inst hvm» .Miller, tench, K- inst.

Hcavln, teaching

^nppll**!

tencli. K- inst

\. W

\ W. Hcavin. inst \lar5 Horn, teaching VI ir\ Hnin. nnstitutc

\ !•; W'cllcr. teach. <V inst • liv .* 1 ’a \ \\ oo«i. tea. h ^ j n «t «>Uis IzonHimry. tencli. & inst *hcsft■ r Seeright, teaching

Jfadon , O 11 11 ! i eat h A |pai

;r*)\er elements, teaching • nmot Seek* 11. teaching Towel Wright tonchlng

h c \

Knyim ! 'arl (

Wnh

•’r.r

f’rig!

McOn ugi

ioihI Plint. sarno Cnfi'nian, same •r M 1 ‘s' t p11, s;i me

I’stpm. same

i t 1 i llii|r. sain,.

linnick 1 ran.** , m p >' lanitnr

OOO

1 ,,1).41 The figor 4'ul,s fi-.-m Greencastle I hardly lived up to tii" ro| utatioji '.sViio | which lt d tl,, otil\ Hig Jess 1 iif, i on j McAnally. their fine > • uter, -bowing | anything out of tin- ordinary. Hurst ^ 1 aft no j who was one of Gri'ei' .•i-tlc' fa hi,hi - 1 oiio , pair • f midfp t guards in the state tournament two yeai ago gave a

ha, ll\ 1,1 ,zed any j trail of glory.

zj.ne

,ronwporinilot, ;o; v..r,\ medio-ue ,■ !,ib,t5 n and the

,;5s!t3 Ivf his teammai’t

inn it t»r

h, • 1 • 1 v k. rent

vpen RGB im r. ml veri isl nu Inker pnlnt » , floor oil here, supplies

OOO

Urepncast!e bus tlv* mnking: of .• he term but tho in it ci' il fault of

e that (he\

mil

i wood

inv Vi ilton wood K coni • irrttie 1 1 \ ri «it \ ^uiiplips ■];i r n. . Ktchi son, frolghl

Jeoigt T’ising. labor )lin Bnin, enumeration

' I' Keeses. tuning planoR

’ 1 n la I Senhee, l.ihfe

*ialnbridge Tel< On school ’itlzciis Bnnk note «v- intpre^t 'M\ I’ lyeli. i leaning ' mlt toy Pu^ell \anll repair

( M Pit hford, ■ 1 >■ 11111,1 i' - ■ Iar;* i l ulillsliing Co . supplies

Isli Vlfg c,.. school supplies

ridge,

•47 no R4 01

no on

7 20.lie •;A.0o

iso.00 j the Tiger Cubs seem,*

A | 11 (lor.’t earn wbi tlmr they wm t »r boi . ' * I At If*;i t that attit mI, w t • i ; nrent ott

j i -ti 1

1 00 I the part of s;cmo ' t 1 pi-.; , , Satin i"! | day night especially tlio o.ainfl

st [half.

I.IO

0.00 ]

while the Tiger Cubs connected only three out of thirteen.

OOO

Bloomington, which didn't look hot Jit Bloomfield nn Friday night,! Dr. A K. Carrington of Iruii a., blossomed out on Saturday night to poiis spent Sunday a'ui Memlay wob give (iroeneastle the wiuM ,i feat tiro'' f®ther. do a ('.arid', •' u have suffet d this senaoi . to 21 a* j' r * McGaughey Rlftomingt i Brasil T j Mr and Mr. T&yloi Can gto OOO j tr-rtained at dinner Sunday Rev. (I \ Bloomington made ,»r,i\ ,ut of 7" j Davis and Harry of Ind-ar. shot,- at HI n.field Friday night I Mr. and Mr . Viva ’ hod to go in’., m overtime oeriod to sons anil Mr- Della Simp .a. win. Bloomington hi , . ,| it on' Mrs. Van Gott of Wingate is < Blccnifield’- little gym a ,1 now l^n iting Mrs M .,y Dorvhev Huff, of the Bloomington Telepbum j Mrs Hattie l.-mg pent Su i.,-. suggests that Bloomingt n !■. ve with Mr. and Mrs E. VV. Simpson, teams with small gym- off the I Miss Anna ( lark anil Wayne ( ln> i< Hanther schedule in the I n,, Back Mr. and Mrs V\ . V. Harln , ,, on their home I'nor Satuniay nic ,*■ eii Monday to Detroit after , vi t the I’anthe's had their old fight anil with relativetheir shooting eye back and they! Mr and Mrs. Forrest I*,Her and trounced Greencastle .30 in ’1. yli.-tke. son .siient the week end with Mr. and Mr. Huff. The I’antlmrs and Hatchets Mrs. I> I.. Watkin at Crawford \i > are the only team that haw I .a'c, Mrs. Fred Leonard of Coll, go < ,■

Tin

OOO Panthers sir 1

much belt, .

I'own Ha inl.i-i,

A SilllwelJ. repairing man

L HE,. V Ariel. I.ihi'

ligl

pa iri

power

mn r* ronil

I. 1‘rocfer. gravel

Young, woori. coni, etc

NV. K

» II Grle <t 1 .1 ch, » et fund Lrncsi Neatlu r, repairing hnr»k I T. .Me‘*:i!ie Son. suppli*"'

'< il

Jinn «v «’o.. hooks

ir« i .v ro.. supplies

l.,nj* Sul»«eriniion \gcnc\

• lin n.i

; - b. th froir the i'i< 1,1 ;.nd ;' • f,. • tie . 3AS.70 j line than they did against Bloomfield, J iflnn i while Greencastle made a poo show ; a* ing in mark man hip. 'Ike ('anther,' r','- 1 '

I '4 «a I

on j furn.'I home with them foi a v isit. J Mrs. Emi Bosv pent i . <! iy with 1 • - daughter, Mrs Eula :■ i l j; Stagg-

(ireencjtstle. Wa-hington D, , ,UI.

OOO

Here's liniung the (’iihs snap out of it and play ball ul Delphi 1 ri lav ev< ling and <D, font- imire id the same avail,si Grecnslnir;' Sad tirday.

OOO

I <K VI NET ( \Rn \\ ednesdn; Amo at Fillmore.

Fri 'ay

Roachdale al I adoga Fillmore at Russellville Wingate at R.ainln idee. Belle I’nion at I'araeom Wilii'.ington v Pelh.nv Greenca-I!e at Del, hi Saturday Bainhri.lge at M( orn-ville. (iree!, :l,ur|. at Greencastle

nor, Ohio spent th< veel enil with .Misses Belle and I ucy I eonard Mr. and Mrs Herman Reddi-h and son are visiting Mr and Mr Bert

Gardner

Mr. and Mrs ( Drie ( I odd I diarapoliK called ,,n friend,

.Monday

1 Mr a,, i M, . The » Friend and fam ily oi Vev Mark. t w. re dinner

\ V(,S 111 UN m MN BOOKS NEW GLOUCESTER, Me. (UPi Vagrants broke into the church at W hite's Corner on a cold night re-

guests Sunday of Mr and Mr- Caul renth and burned hymn Ixv.ks in the

Hester and family

stove to kro-p warm.

\M l> pnu< KM W IHKS

S I ( m K rO\. Cal. (t. f I*i Michael (). 81, member of tho Stockton |»olu'<* ,* pari ivtMii f<t Hfl yoars, riu'd lirro »w<*ntlv.

* >itiner her sister. Mis. Kan nip Sivl

, r, returned bonu* last w< *»k. Mr anil Mi *. Hill Sponsor spent \' o

“He didn’t mean to be cruel,” Patricia said dryly. “He simply didn't think He has made a real success in a thinking business, yet he has made u mess of his life by not thinking when thought was

needed.”

Directly Mrs Brownley’s soft hazel eyes lifted. ‘‘Do you hate

me—Patricia V ”

“No, oddly l don’t. I rather like

you.”

“I’m glad. I like you, too.” After another silence she said; “May I c*-me and see you? I don’t know

sensi-

I niversify, siipplic

vfark Wood wo ri h rffpoirin

.. rffpnlfimr •honl supplies

f lolcoinl) (*o , supplp

lymi

Kfciu njoii A Son. vcrin irs

( o 8 pplies

simp

lOhie

ippl

N’orman l I In y met* A Co. rut*.

R -Intives beii’ !<ci i d word of tin*

death of Mi:'. Jefferson Miller of t.’i'e.-m; -tl" who di (I S. tnrday nitrht. 771 Mr v * O .Tone an 1 Mi 101 Het

t., ■ hi v

Mi. uni

. ..

I 2 00 ,

Ktrun RI I is H II.

ippiies

inn \

•hool supplies

ib (

Jainioiflae J.mil

\\'«l

Lsmi! i lieni i<*;i Is Lab supplli ”•

lies

suppl i*

♦ ■ 1 Is. scljooi tmnsfeis

•t v \a eils. •a! i ’heniie

Palme P’vmI lets suppli V. K. (Tnshnrn labor A. paint '’hnrlGs l' , ovd. labor on fenee

•111 8col>e... labor |onr\ Morris, labor

'binrtlfl Vursi-i. labor

lion Oliver, labor

*. crows labor and ivulofinl Herman Henrlrlch. gravel H>fd i.,1, ii inaurancR Ti bn Gibson, .jai'ifor

John Huffman, labor

demon Hsipr. labor

\Var<l Hall, labor

H. O HraHon snlnry

Mnra Sands. salnr>

Wnliei Tteikow salary ' I ni'thm - toi' I ..ii» vapf*Pus ’■liver Bordello a C(, sup| I • C V Htewart. repairs \V. i-’ rraok. repairs

:i c Drew to pairs

McMill in A Cu supplbs Kind II Hathnwaa suplies

.McOaughey, service

Lord T'u od transferee

Towssrnr rrvn

Ualniic.' on band, .bin I, HC..'

Bce -iptH during vcir

Total of bn I i I jjsiiu rserrien t s Kin .i! bn Ian of

10.3 4 ’ v l ’ *"i tis.

ST.7^

boo

I weekend wi r !i her parent

Mrs. fieorge Frank. I i Mr. md Mrs. Willard Miller and! I children spent, the vv '-kond with her! parents, Mr. and M? Harry Wff nf \ 1 Ft rndale, I

tBerrice and Hazel Ruth Williams I Mon ,h " " m * nthw ‘ eekend with Maxine Bet- ! W0(>,l for th, ‘ M V ‘ h " r,-h 11 " Jr ' ln >'-

, Mrs. Frances Ciodi-in is raring for, ,er parenls, Mr. and Mi.-, niarlie.

::: '..I

h; •>'.,

’ ' 1 rim . HaH.

‘Yes. I),,.” Anything t( get out.

the

W illian, and Vera Marie Scott ^ JjJJ open’ on, nicht last week with Gerald

God,i I’d who are si,(feting from the

.and M -irgar. ' \m, ( iod', 'ter

4 ,,,, |

too I Mr and dr. E i Bel t r - an l son (»'le, on Mr. and Mr- O-c ,, l.ini -

j; "I last l-hidav night.

$5 15 .

I fill.

Hniuii (.’ha rb-

fi oo , >, * •, no ••!• la . - 2 la t s 0 » i * 4 •;

nd reoeipift during yea r

* Dpv 31 103 2

road rr\D

Habnicp on band Jan 1. 1032 Rpccipts during v*»ar Total of bnl. and rpreipta 1 >|»b i i Hompn i s Triif'S to School Fund STRCIAK 8CHo< >| I CN| Balin', on hand 1, 1032 RpGGipts during y«a! Toi i i * 1 t. • i Disbursement s during y«nv ♦•*ln P ha Inn • s i »pp 31 10^

ii lam tw eiI

I I IT ION |TNI >

Ift32

: 3 & 5 % J‘H0 | ! ». i •. »ht I: I P» lilt 47 too 2J non** 4!»e •••’ 17.. on 2 ] r. 2.! 2«flK.l 0

i !

I R7 I ?■ la 0070.: i 714 7 Tl

ION Jnn.

i I INIHN FALLS Mr aid Mrs. C't’a'li, Goddard a>, ill with !flu. Russell Boswell entered an Indi ana, - hospital la t w» rk fi., treat

ment.

There will be servi.es at the U. D. c};u h .-'unday, Jhu. |5. led hy the

Rev. William ••ch, . 1 at 10 a.

II a ’ ,nd eveninp •••■rvj. •-• at 7

o'clock.

Mi- Klla Alexander, who ha heer.

Lee Ib Madonna

NORTH ( LINTON , iy and daughter-, and Ca*b, , ine,

Thelma, ■ pent the.

weekend with Mr and Mr-. George 1 I’ieree. j M, s-. Goldie I lee ealled on Mis Ora!

Ihonia- Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Belly Boswell is visiting a few , •lays with Mis, Nan Bament. 1 Air. and Mr-. William Spen'er of,

VlcKeihan. Sunday Russellville visited ev* i 'he weekend' i, ehurrli sendees at \ ith Mr. and Ml-. George Frank j

Mrs. Nell Bettis ;.t,d .Mrs. Ida done.-1 -1 ent Fiiday with .Mi -. Lizzie Hart j M'' and AD " Kd I a,-or spent Fri 1

Coolidges at f The Beeches’

m hnml Jan. J in?,2 'too* 2‘#

Uof Gipts fiurlng vvar MTxr, o''

' , • , t . •!• • |

f»jNt),ir.-*'up: is fluring voan linn :;', riniil hnlar - nn 12 0*j

Dot} rr.NP

Bulan-'P on band Jan I. 10?,2 4 4 7 >o

Ip •

To: 11 of bnl and nmipn . 0?..o| M|* hur.-o t iri’t ^ flurlntr var '.27 »••* , Ibi ,1 bal tuff ' D'’ 10? 2 1 . ao T'>T X KS Of’ \TJ. 1'1’VDfi Halani o tin band Jan. I iriJ2 1 ?.T.70 •'*• 2 j Rftf-ipts during .war :I02m7 04 q ,d ti n.f b;,l i'd r* . ip'* I.'1N40.m; Di-bur 1 -.‘Mifnlo duiiiy venr °r,GiQ»: |’ii. it | bil In. 31. 103? l72S.VfiO r ! nt a I b • la m o a - -b« wn by H.l- r«>

po • I 72Sr..NO

Total on dm and in

lO.'.J ?.7H 1«

Total hnlanrv - nnd nutNttinnlng \v.\

Cnah nn band D. • * 1333 1733 f cbarli* lh»ndrbb the Truntf. ofj \fnpr«m Tawn-bip. P umim County. In j din? . •»•? ^>I • i ip 1' s’tvonr that tho pr* , Mir i < ..mi n ID **ipt DiEbur«c [ ), I S ;i ml IP. l.tm • ' " ,• nd voi r' I S | y , ? | hr H$»\ • at) 1 I *'trthrr ib | .| rt , 111 a i tbo u n i R ^Ith which I an t hi > tt• • i .o thl n po ' r ** 'll of th<

I*IntiN Itftyttff " f • \ r « adit nr**s.’ ha no boon fully paid I minted and without expr

an bv

uarrant s I no

* • • •, i and without expre^**

tho sum.^

or import in?)

n»a i

piled agreement that

• l,fr#*nf !*hnll h» if i n 'd to me or ti”' othci person

111 \ ( b da m i tni “Wear that I Iih'' i‘C? i <3 no 111• c , ■ ' 1 1 1 • ’ 1 •' of nlti, in conaidci at Ion of -nv con'rict h\ mo

M I’ruHtoc of tlii^ TownPhin

CHARUi: III.NDRTrH

Trn^toh o r Monroe Township.

Subscribed and -n nrn to befon me. J

4tf tho Vdvi ory Hoard) if., this Jrd dny of Jan-

, h n nr; \tto\

of \dvlRory Hoard of Mon-

♦ he chairman of tho \dv of ?hl- Township, this ird tmrs. If.'l.T ^

chutrmap

uoc Townsbi, .

This rcoor* was rc. clyed.

♦ be \dvffforv

It monal

i.tid approved

nf r i. i I •" ' ‘ 1 ’"*• ’ h, “ V,' 1 o ' UR ATT

rt. \r? \ SANP

\V U.TIOR ft RP.Kvi:s

'Cept cd.

Hoard I Pi .n- ’ •

33 I

\a \l/l INfi r\. r ' * * J. ’ ..

Artvlsnry T)enr,1 of Mourns TnwnaMp,

SOUTH Cl INTON

Elbert Betti* and wife Friday

John W Herod, Clerk of the Put ; with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bert Roe and fnm nam Circuit Court. 27-3t ily of Barnard. Mrs. Roe and son re-

CI1 Vf’TFR FORTY-TWO

They hud been waiting but a few .Minutes in the small • legal,t I, "el ,aloii when the elevator door ipen?d unti a woman, a liHlc sh.iit, a little gquure, hut softly rounded, dressed from head to foot in tand, stepped out. She -ame forward smiling. She shook hands with Jimmie; then tin tied in her sweet

serene way to Patricia.

“I used to watch you always rushing about at Palm B-aeti. I don't suppose you remembe, me.” ''I do very well," said Patricia.

"Yours is one of the last f . es |, anyone in Paris A ou re

saw as our ruin pulled out You 11 'and 1

were standi-.- beside duel. I.au-i “ of Patricia gate her lenee, and I., .ntrusl heivv..-, his I address and phone number. And I,altered f . and yours sent m- : " <,w 1 '"Uft K" ( 'ome and see me

away laugh • g." I w henever you like.”

a urn an Bui • *'l « «" to®. ! 11 ph ne you to-

was of )‘u, and not Palm Bench morrow, if 1 may

that they talk, ,1.

They dc e,| the inevitable!

subjects — 1 1 •l-es and tin -hoiis ' Patricia was not surprised when Mrs Brownl.v said he hudn’t-Jack fallen to call her the followhought imn, She wasn’t r .illy g morning

crazy about iK.thea, which was a good thing n ' means were lirntied Patricia admitted that nhe adored heantiful clothes; but couldn’t afford them, and didn’t fret about ,t Her eyes rested in unconscious appraisal on Mrs. Brownley's very simple hut very

elouuent apparel.

The woman noted her glance and smiled. "I don’t care for many things, nr elaborate clothe-, but I always manage to have one stunning outfit. It is stunning, don’t

you think?”

She was so charmingly frank, almost childlike in her gentle eagerness for approval. Ye«, thought Patricia, I can see. . . . She is charming . . . and ull Ionian. . , , Not a common find in these days of masenlinely e .Hired women and boyish girls. . . They chatted so pleasantly, so inconsequentially. Warren alone showed emharras merit. The color came and went in his fair face. He crossed his legr, anil uncrossed • hem, shifted re.Uh <»ly in his-oor-ner of the settee he and Patricia occupied. He grinned at the feminine things about which they talked Grinned rather stupidly. When they were discs mg the laves shown on spring frocks, he came to h,s feet us ,f jerked upright, and said quite violently: “I'm catching a Irum at tonthirty. Goodbye, girls. Me; be I’ll get back before I sail. I'll let you

know.”

He didn’t off, r to shal , bands. They slurctl aghast as he went through the lobby and out tiie door. Then they looked at each other . . feminine posturing •tripped from them- a rag reaching from them uud pinned to the man- dragged ruthlessly from them ns he went out. They sat stark naked, before each other. Mrs. Brownley made a feeble effort. "What do yon suppose was the matter * 1 Do y 1 ■, r”:,Iiy think he had to catch a train and had T ,gotten it? Or was he just bored hy our talk of clothes?'’ "No.” Patricia grimly. “He’d got Inn,self and us in an ^embarrassing situation, and he couldn’t sttvii he gaff. That's all ”

"Oh. I've treated him abominably I bad tto business to meet Jimmie after I’d promised .lack." She called his hotel and w as told he had chi cked out. No, he hadn't left »

forwarding address.

Feeling sick beyond words, she went to her easel and began painting out the pretty girl she hnd started. She covered the canvas with burning blue across the lop, drawing it down to meet a waste of yellow sand that stretched away

and away to infinity.

Her father watched her In rurprise. She was not studying landscape painting. Often she painted an inconsequential scene into a pretty girl picture; but he had never seen her attempt ant tit,ng

of this sort.

She worked or, and on. never speaking, laying in light ami heat and aridity with amaz.mg skill, until the feeling of it began to grip him. And all at once he knew that she was transferring, not imagine tion to the canvas, hnt emotion. Emotiop so tremetidou* Dial the technique was unconscious. A thou sand details were filled irf. where yet not one object lived, details of blown sand, tiny depressions and uprisings that made the scene more and more barren ami hopeless. Presently, she painted in n single tall cactus withered and black. Then a tiny Impressionistic figure, whether man or woman, he could not tell. Yet. the figure was alive, deep in sand, toiling toward the distant ami wretched cactus. "I wonder what for,” he thought. All al once she stopped. Looked at it a long time; then laid down her pallet and brushes. “Well,” she said, with a wan attempt at tier bantering sni'le, “what do you think of me n.» a

landscape painter?'

'T think you’ve been wasting your lime on Die thing you’ve been doing There's genius in that.” The bell rang She hesitated. Then went to the door. Mrs. BrownIcy, serenely smiling, hazel eyes wistful, appealing, stood there I didn’t phone I was in the neighborhood and 1 took a chance

of your l>eing in.”

“1 .ime in." Patricia invited

Mi Bi eye* fell before D luma, this g Mn ('•

One of the happiest pictures ever made of former President Calvin Goolidge, whose death at his home in Northampton, Mass., has shocked the entire world, shows the ex-Presidcnt with Mrs. Goolidge soon aftei they had taken possession of their new home, "The Beeches," at Nurthatiipton It was here that Mr. l iolidge passed away •udd*nly during a hewrt ulluck.

the level gaze of the girl. There v ns a e ilen,c. |'| en M, Brownley -..v--sted thut they go

for a stroll.

As they w- t t out Patricia wonder< d: \YI . * we tnlk about ? It would be silly to pretend now. . . . Oh, what a beastly thing for Jimmie to do. . . ,,, The Cafe d<* Paris being at hand, theyjvent in It wan full of Ameri-

cans I'kyt f. ffnd a table hy a win- , dow in a far corner. But they had; greetings. “They msy live in tht nothing to inlk about. ume apartment house in New

How 'k.thr bo™o ul?” sciii

She was at Palm Bench when we were there. ] called her The I udy in '■and.* I ran into her the o'her evening In—R11e.de I’Operu. We didn't speak in Palm Beaeh hut wo : poke in Kuo de 1‘Opera," she

added with a brittle laugh. In this way she let Mrs. Brown-

lev know ahe had told her father

nothing.

"Americans always speak away from home,” he smiled after the

Mrs Brow ey niter the waiter hm; bro#ght * • order. "And yet. he 0 the kind. -1 man f cv,;, knew.”

\ ork and never speak; but in the li, •wards of Paris they are

friends.”

"dit down, Mrs Brownley,” said

Patricia. "I'm just going to make lunch, and if you’ll- ” Lunch! Why. It’s •« thirty,** she said, glancing al her diamond wrist watch, “Oh. I'm sorry.” “Yes, my Dadum.s is very patient. I’ve been painting all ,Horning and forgot the time. I'm not much of a cook but I make our break fasts and lunehes We have only one real men! a day." "Thai’s all I have But I'll come another time." Her eyes fell on the picture. "How splendid!” She moved toward it, and it developed that she knew something of the technique of painting. '"Yes. I studied once; hut I had no talent," she sighed. They urged her to stay and she nnd Mr. Untilhwnit talked pictures and the Louvre while Patricia orepared some sandwiches and coffee Mrs Brownley hud a cup of coffee and was In.ally prevailed 0,1 to have a sandwich Patricia forced herself to cat one because her father was watching. Hhe wondered why the woman had come. Was she really so lonely . And how could she visit today. , . But maybe she had to do something. . . 1 always heard that rivals hated ea It other. . . . It’s odd, ! don’t hale her. I admire her very much, and rather like her too. , . . "What is the name of it"” asked M, Brownley, her eyes on II,e picture. “The Mirage,” said Patricia. “And where is the mirage?” "In the woman's mind. You see how she's toiling to reuch that cu, - tus? As she sets it, that's a shade tree.” “Oh, how tragic! And away otf on her tight there'-* u sort of shadow a difference, as if it were not so blazing over there.” "Yes, that shadow is thrown by * log shgde tree jn«t outside the picture.” Alter lunch Mr. Braithwnit went for a walk, saying he would lea,e them to discuss the shops. “You arc fortunate,” sighed Mrs Brownjey, her eves on the canvas Patricia was clearing the table. When she had llnishcd she ffuog herself on the couch. "In what way am I fortunate “it, having something you can do. It makes you so independent Two big tears stole Iron, under th* lowered lids and rolled down her cheeks. "I'm always been dept udent. My hu band was a beast; yet I lived with him seven years because I didn’t know what else do. t hen ha left. me. Until recently, however. I.a sent me money every month He made lots, ami he wu n’t stingy So i lived for four years a- a wr. who had neither the position nor the fieedotn of a widow ” “You could have dlvorred him and gotten alimony." "Acs, I could have, but he wasn’t bound to a business of I,is own. lie is a salaried man. He earns forty thousand a year. But he could earn it as easily'in California N( w

forced him to pay me ulim .ny ev, 1 if the courts had given it to n,.I'd have had to follow him at.d keep following to get it.” “He'd probably have paid It to you of his own will since thal.wa. whul he was doing anyway.” "No. He didn’t want a divorce. He made it a condition that l.v would support me so long us I didn't divorce him If I did that, ho d move. I could come and arrest him; but as soot, as he got out of jail he’d move again.” "I think he was 1,luffing He couldn't have made many su, I, moves without getting « lot of publicity, and tto firm would bats wanted a man likely to leav^ any minute to dodge alimon;,,* "Maybe you're right. But » was afraid to risk it. Then 1 met Jimmie—that's the awful part uT it—and Nolan divorce,, ♦re. ’ (Vo ConttoiMd) C fcy kiucg Fcattsfct In%.