The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1933 — Page 3
9
——
WILMINGTON QUINTET TO
FIU MORE WINS
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1988,
In a slivw, dull game, marked by a ! 'ew -.pee.ly flashes, Fillmore defeated
_ Amo 32 to U Wednesday. Fillmore
TIGERS Ud 15 tf> r> ii, t, ’ P ha,l '‘ Th< “
Increase In
40.09 acres in Monroe twp., SS.iO. . Virgil .1. Ader, to Emory V. Ader,
■ x J 'Ti t* part lot 4 in Hainbridge Commission- • IJeed I ransters rrs ’ w "fvey, part lot « in Bainbrid*e ^ / l s < original plat, and part of out tot, $400. *5 r ' 9 * I Alcxamk SamuelMM■ and wife, to
In a curtain raiser the Fillmore R I team swamped the Amo R team 2fi ; lo 14, leading 15 to 5 at the half. Hersebet Smythe was high point ! man for the winners with 12 points.
".OO^ COU.FGE GAME ON TAP maOWMAN GYM FRIDAY I EVENING
—
DePftHW University’s Tigers, appar-; ntly having hit the stride that carlied UMm to the Huckeye conference] "'fci 'hamflonship last season, are prepnr-! ■jlN >d and awaiting the arrival of Wilm-1 l ngtan Collaire ciuintet here Friday, Plml night for the return game between i
*e too these two schools.
ou fThe Tl«ers flashed plenty of powet I, 0,1 and form against Wittenberg and ;
diTi Rvansville college last week turning 1 S ^ O N \ l.
Had back Witteabeig s brilliant team 32- | 'auii 12 a iyt admin t"ftnr the first defeat
>f the season to Evansville thu--1 ^
ropott ivengJag an early season loss to the- INDI ANAI’OEIR. .Inn |J (1 P) by ik, Aces hy a *-22 count. I fo ' - tional basketball touma J, “*' Coarh Moffi tt today reported all 0 f, "i the Indiana High Srhool —hii Ti®w s<|aa'i in shape with the ex-* ^thietir Association will la- aneption of palsbangh, reserve for-( ll0UrirP ^ l1p ' : ^ week, Arthur I.. Ires
ward, who is nursing n sprained hand j , ' r ’ secretary, said today
N ' 1 received in practice Coach Moffett I Thp tournaments will be mllpwAably start his reg ilar line up I M '' Marph ' r 1 'ftriena! tournaments if PterWns and Smith at forward, i March j 1 ’ and s,atp tournament,
Eubank at center and Graham ttml! '* ftr 1 and ,K '
* i ' w (stey at guard Isley is being pushed! In announp in»r lotion- of the s<oPart) , y ^ i n t ai . t ice and toe Fouth) tlona ' mPPts ’ T,pp,pr wil1 (, P p ‘ p ><'.v m Pss ' Bend boy may imeakir.t., the line-up. i"' h * d ’ t p "oiament each team will
Last week Wilnr gton dcfra*H ;da ' Bluffto.r <>[ fge f>0 20 a team t‘ at
coach used his second string men in COUNTY RECORDER REPORTS William W Evans, undivided half in-
i ihe last onarter.
Touriiev Sites
To He VnnoiiiK ed
HIGH S< HO0I
MEETS M ILL BE HELD
ON MARCH 3-4
GREATER NUMBER OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers ror the past week showed an increase, according to the records of Mr- May Fgger? ounty recorder. Real estate transfer; for the period follow: Charle.- Higgins, to Lloyd Houck, lot in Green-astle Commercial Place,
•25.
Frank C. Evans and others, to '.'hatie- F. Hairis, land Jackson twp., $5,000. Sheriff Alva Bryan, in Citizens t rust Co.. 151 acres m Monroe twp., sl,54fi.4(Virgil J. A tier to Emory V. Ader,
A to re «♦ iri -Ci acres in Madison twp,
$1.
Sheriff Alva Bryan, Joint Stock Land hank
Clinton and Russell township, $10,-
074.00
Minnie A ( ox. to Mary E. Peek, part lot 36 Lreenonstle ea-tom en largemenl, SI. Mary K peck, to Minnie A. Co\ trul ot mis part lot 36 in Greenca'-tle eastern enlargement. $1 James C Garner, to Nora VI. C,nr•ler. part lot 207 in C.reeoeastle otigina) plat, si James ( Gamer, to Jennie C. Hutcheson an husband, 105 acre in .Madison twp., $1. William J. MeCammack and others.
to Robert Wallace and wife. 33 3-4
acres in Jefferson^twp.. $1. Oral F Robinson, to Edni R • son, acres in Marion twp , $t.
Alice 4. Hurst and otherr, to ("Pear!
I \ ghn, 4o aovs in J<
twp., $1. i l i st National hank of Cloverdale, ] com. to Morton S Shull, lots 35 and)
to Txiulsville ! 3H in Cloverdale eastern dit i ,en, ]
308 acres in $700
Orval I. Vermillion, to Oti t \ ., S’nyihe l,,t. i npd 2 in Clark - Place, ||
Jefferson tvp., $1.
Bruce Turner and wife, to Ira j Pierce Hanks, 4 acres in Monroe twp. I
$1.
Basketball
Friday, January 13
\\ ii3iin(;ton
1)1 PAtlW
v>.
9 V.
BOWMAN t.YM Admissitwr Adohs‘?5u (hildmi 10c
PLE V> \NT GARDENS Mi-? Florence Harper spent th® i weekend with her sister. Mr?. Itaj Henefiel, west of Brar.il. Mrs. Mildred Underwood spent! Friday and Saturday with h'r par I cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Anbury Pne. Mrs. Florence I/>e, who has Ik-i n 1 ill with the flu is able to he about
again.
M- and Mr- E Iward Chew spenl Siinday afternoon at Russellville. Rev ( auldvvell spent Sunday wiih j
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young.
Mi-, and Mrs. Appel visited will.
George Moreland Sunday
Mr. and Mr-. O. Zament of Tndi- I
anapolis visited Clark McCormick | rc | llrn) , ) |
S' .tui,l-i,’
FRIDAY SPECIAL
SUPER SUDS Laundry Siz$* Washing Powders
2 tor 25c
Better hurry, T,im*te<i J.C. PENNEY CO
Indianapolis after sprnd-
Hr.r.let Ri- Jer has in *ved into lmu.se g-acate i iiy Morris Miller.
ad b«M Wittetitoirg In a 31-23 score.
ti fit;, 1
fth dis
toy King, star Wilmington forward,
f . eads the conference in scoring, and
lacoby, Wilmington center, is SecondKing scored ten points against * Pigers when I>Pauw played
" Wilmington.
Only two more games remain on rf'OalWlh* OM Gold »clw«lule during the preitt anont aewNter Wilmington Friday. ‘ «l<“n night tad Wabash College here next t at Wednendiy gvoning. DePauw is an ) at icipatiag a struggle with Waba«h| iiliN vhom team is the best in recent years hat* living ladianu University a great hatii vile aad winning over the University >f ninms. Wabash is DePauw’s great u |St rival and meetings between the i ,1' twa teams in any sport is usually a'
lattle.
DeFaaw has won five of its first’ even games holding victories e.ver CvaaaviWe arul Franklin in Indiana, riacinnati. Wilmington and Witten t ief^ in Ohio. Losses were to Indiana ; ) Cniteraity and Evansville College I so far this season has shown ]
tbs
:hin
DePauw to have a well-halaticeo j |uintet withijviints being rather even- ■ y distributed among the first five. 1 hi our of whom are lettermen. Ker ] uii smith, Martinsville sophomore, t- rht- !
• ■Hiter.
"tis ’ . I
Ml,: 'INDIANA 1934” TO BE uN NEXT YEAR’S VUTOPLATEsI INDIANAPOLIS. Jnn. 12, (UP)— “'ndiana license plates for 1934 will »e dark blue with white numerals,
^ lames Carpenter, chief of the auto
i ti :lli \ MHT P. li:li , 7:50 P. M . 12 P , (Ml
icense division at the secretary ot', date’s office, announced today Manufacture of the plates will b- 1 (tarted soon at the Indiana state j irison. Tlie inscription ‘‘Indiann | ISBi" will be at the bottom of next j
/ear’s license
Automobiles must In equipped w ith i 1933 licenses by Fob 1.
1
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale-
I
FOR 8AI,F OR TRADE for city nroperty, flfl aere farm. Phone fldfl-K. 11 2t
FOR SALE: Eggs from blood test’d White Rocks for hatching or table ise. Frank McBride, R. R. 3 II-2p
FOR SALE: Wilson airtight wood heater, cast swing top, $1. Cook’s! South End Store Phone 134. 11 2t.*
COAL FOK $3.50 per ton Phtete W2-K
RALE: Clean coal, Guaranteed quality. 28-tf.
—For Bent
FOR (MkNT: Modem furnishe>li room far ae-<>iMi ■•--i .■ , s;t ,,ut;.
College, op|Ni-ite|
I'bow MC - l
Florence Hall. I
12 * '
—Wanted— WANTED: Good used typewriter desk. Call IsJ. It
re folk
EALE8MF. N W A NTED — M F, N j WANTED—for Ruwleigh City Routes! of 800 Consumers in and near cities (f Greencastle. Rockville, Danville i.nd Rpenccr Reliable hustler can j start earning $25 weekly and increase I rapidly. Write immediately, Rnwleigb Co., Dept. IN-32-V, Freeport, 111. 12-26-2p
-Miscellaneous—
NOTICEP— Will patron* please bring bill Which has lieen mailed to them when they call to pay accounts ! Greereastle Exchange Indiana Asso- ( dated Telephone Corporation. tf.
Don't forge' the dance, at Fillmore, I Friday the 13th, at the Community ! Hill. 12-2P
-Bp'EDWINA L COPYRIGHTJ93Z B^Ktf
KROGERS t+UHtetf' UiuA+Uf CANNED1F00D(
IStiT, 193Z PtfitriJRaS SYNDICATE, IK
CHAPTER FORTY FOUR
*T doubt if 1 could.’’
“You said one day. you thought) “Everybody says be* crazy about Jimmie loved his wife,’’ observed !y° u - He s a peach. 1 met him the Mr*. Brownley as Patricia sliced |d»y y° D P a lm Beach- we got some tomatoes. "Why do you think ;to talking. Ihen I saw him a lew he loves her? Thev haven’t lived times in New York. Really, I could
love him if 1 weren t so,in love with
Jimmie.”
together in a year.”
“No, and that’s the reason for you,” said Patricia brutally. "'Ihe only reason. It’s also the reason for me." she added. “They were living together when I came on the scene But they were at one of those onpasses that married folk* seem to reach at one time or another; resentful toward each other, proud, avoiding explanation that might, have brought understanding, and
generally discontented.”
‘ But he told me," gasped Mr*. Brownley, “that there was nothing
between you and him.”
“There wasn't. And because there wasn’t he probably imagines be still wants me. It's an awful
muddle.”
Mrs. Brownley made pictures on the tablecloth with a fork. "You really are rather bitter. Have yon ceased to care for him?” “No. And I’m not bitter toward him. I couldn’t he. 1 can see his aide of it too clearly. I feel more sorry lor him—a great deal more than I do for myself. And I feel sorry for you. And for Aunt Pam. 1 don’t know which of you is the
more to be pitied.'’
"Well, of course, I'm in the wurat fix. She has an independent for-
Patricia pondered thtis. Strange Jack had never told her about meeting Mrs. Brownley. Of course her name had never come up. . . . But there was something very disagreeable about tlie idea that the woman had met both Jack and Jimmie in Palm Beach, and had seen both in New York. Of course people talked at resorts; but unless they were friends they so rarely met again. “I must run,’’ she said. “I’ll be late for my lesson. Be l>a< k aliout four. You can stick arouud and read or do whatever you fike if you don’t feel like getting out.” She ran out, her mind troubled by the problems of the wmman she should have hated; but somehowliked. Something in the softness, the very helplessness of Myra Brownley appealed to the sturdiness of Patricia. ... 1 can see w hy Jimmie cares for her. . . . And I can sec too, why men loved women of the olden times more easily and tenderly than they love us. . . . She really is in an awful fix. . . . And so is he. Well, I’m the one to
get out.
Having settled this question,
une of her own. and he'll settle ajsense of youthful heroism swept Urge sum on her. 1 have nothing her. She felt she was doing a
• ‘ - ral h, r fine thing in stepping out
for another woman when she knewr the winning cards were in he hands. For the tirst time in a year, her conduct impressed her. She had loved Jimmie so long; waited so patiently; yet she was deliberately determined to give him up for allot her woman; because that other
needed him more.
She sent off a w ire to Jimmie, in care of his London bankers, say-
but the dividends he makes for me on the stock market. And naturally if we break up, that would slop. And I won't trust my little principal in anybody elsc's hands.” In a flash, Patricia saw the answer to several things that had pricked at her mind. For all that Mr*. Brownley talked of having so little, she had lived two months at he Edouard VII, at seven dollars a day; and though she said she didn't care for clothes and had only one or two good things, Patricia had discovered she had a great
many good things.
That Jimmie must lie furnishing the money seemed certain; yet Mrs. Brownley was not the type to take money from a man. Jimmie had gotten around this difficulty simply by taking her small capital and pre tending to gamble with it in At all Street, thus enabling him to give her lavish "dividends.” Patricia wondered that the wo man never thought of this herself. Perhaps it had been she who had thought of it first, and put the idea in Jimmie's mind, thus saving her from lowenng herself in his esteem, and at the same time accepting all he could give her— Oh, no- 1 must have a nasty suspicious mind — It was his idea, of course—and she* exactly the type who would never
give it a thought.
“In the circumstances,” said Patricia, “maybe Jimmie could win
some money for you.
“I don’t want him to win it for me. unless ” she choked, went on, “unless he is mine. I thought he was. Now 1 see he isn't—and I don’t knuw what to do about my life. You're lucky in every way. You have your work something to look forward to if you don’t want to .-narrv. And if >“« do want to marry, you have Jack, young, good looking, rich. For me a blank—if I loss Jimmie.’’ She blinked back the tear* aud smiled. “Don’t bother about me. 1 don’t often do t h i s. Sometimes it gets the beet of me though, when 1 think of the futnre.” ... , , "I haven't Jack,” said Patneia. “He's gone,” , . . . , ... •'Why don’t you gtt him back?
ing "Mrs; B. needs you. I don’t. Goodbye.” Maybe I’ll), back out, she kept thinking that night as site fell asleep. I'm feeling great now. but when I cool off I’m going to sull'er horribly. The following day her heroic world collapsed. It began around eleven o’clock when Mr. Braithwait received phone call from Pamela. She had arrived the previous evening and wanted him to have lunch with her. She inquired about Patricia, b u t did not ask her to come along, nor to the phone. Pamela wanted his advice about something. Mr, Braith wait didn’t know what, Patricia felt as if she had received a blow. Accepting at first Pamela’s word for it that she was disillusioned and bored, Patricia had in the lngaming dismissed a 11 thought of Pamela's reaction or feeling in the matter between herself and Jimmie. But Jimmie’s talk in the Rcgence had revealed many things .. First, that he loved his wife . . . : thing that had not once occurred to Patricia. His fancy for her she had taken for love. She now saw. as she had told Mrs. Brownley, that love includes something more than that. She had been greatly shocked hy his entanglement with “another woman” while he sup posedly loved her — and also she saw that, loving Aunt Pam, but slightly estranged from her, it was quite within the possibilities that she herself had represented but an entanglement with “another woman”. What he had told her about the closed, but unlocked door, showed that A a n t Pam had not looked upon the closing of that door a.
fimi; v nail merely retired behind -i her hurt and humiliation, waiting tor Jimmie to come to im. senses and sue for pardon. lie i Iroself said he now knew llus v.hs all it had meant. When he had tu Tied to another woman instead of hack to Pamela, she had decided that the matter was graver than the mere infaluation of a man the thirties for a fresh young face. And she had locked the door. From the moment Jimmie had told her all about this, Patricia had realized the enormity of what she hud done. She had said to heiself, •’But I didn't know. I didn’t know. She lied to me. She has nobody to blame but herself.” However, Patricia b a d not the comfortable faculty of being able to appease her conscience with selfdeception. . . . Uh, 1 can he to myself till I’m black, but 1 know I’ve been an absolute little rotter. I've broken up Aunt Pam's home. She may have locked him out over Mrs. Brownley; but it was I who prepared the way for Mrs. Brownley. And now I think I’m a heroine lie cause I’m ready to step out like a gallant lady and let Mrs. Brownley have him. . . . What I’ve actually done is take Aunt Pam's husband away from her, then turned him over to another woman. In reality, I’m trying to railroad him into marrying Mrs. Brownley . . . that is. I'm helping her to do it. I wonder if that woman doesn't see how she's Imund Jimmie up" And if she didn't sec I'd see it when she told me all that? Maybe she knew I am just the sort of little fool who would make just thn Sort of heroic gesture I have made. Oh, poor Aunt Pam! She was crying over the phone. ... I could tell by the way Dadums talked to her. And for Aunt Pam to break down. . . . She jumped up sudd< nly, went to the mirror and stared furiously into it. “Patricia Braithwait,” she said, “you are a darned little rot ter. But if there's a single truthful hone in your vile little body 1 want you to answer one question. Are you so big and limad and kind and ■ynipathetic tliai you'd quietly step out of another woman’s way if you actually wanted a man yourself" You know darn well you wouldn't. You know the reason you liked the woman in the first place was be utuse you didn't want him any more, and you didn’t have the gall to say to him, ‘sorry, old dear, that I’ve upset your affair*, hut eount me out of the mess. I've changed my mind’. It hurt your vanity abominably that he hadn’t spent the last year mooning over you; but outside of that you were relieved, nnd grabbed at the woman as a life saver. . . . “Now you know the truth! And It serves you damn right that you've lost the man you did want.” She walked over to the easel and stared at the deserted scene. . . . Ihat’ii what I’ve done to myself. Maybe done to Aunt Pam and Jim mie. . , . Well, the least I can do is try to get them out of the mess. I'm going to see Aunt Pam this very night and tell her just what Jimmie told me. And I’m going to have a talk with Myra Brownley right now. . , . She went to the phone. Mrs. Brownley was just getting np. Was almost dressed. Would he delighted to have lumh with Patricia It would be her breakfast. She'd tie over in twenty minutes. Patricia charged about the room, calling herself every vile name *(1* could think of. And also doing ■onie real thinking. <To Br Continufd) C '932, by IkdUd Malufc* iYudi«u«. Jo*
KROGER STORES
CHIPS0 FLAKES OR GR\Nl I I 2 ; 27c
SODA
(KACKERS (lU’NTin <1.1 H t RISP. I RUSH
4} LB. £ Kt>\
17c
LINKER SNAPS 2 15c
TOMATOES HOMINY GREEN BEANS
CORN
KRAUT
PEAS
PEARS PINEAPPLE
< an
f/c
I'oUtitrv ( U4h
Big \n. 2 M2 1 an
•vlanUird Pai’k. 6 cn* T7c 'i 12 cn- 7ho: .71 So. 2 < ns
Standat d Pack \'ondnle long W hite Shred
u
2
No. 2 ( ana
So. 2< j
< an* No. 2 < ns..
*1 -indril Prk: So- .’ cm 10! Kciiffer ^ Bit No. In S' nip m 2*: 1 n«,ff Whole slice- g Big So,
In Sirup
i2!i i ns.
Sc
19c 25c 15c 33c 25c 29c
Tomato Soup, (’an ..
Tomato Juice, I0 J 2 oz.
MM
Barbara Yn’i
Country Chib—Pauteirrized
Fork & Beans, ( an
SPINACH, No. 2 Can
. 13c
Countn t Iqb—Tomato Sauce
Country Club
Kidney Beans, 4 cans
25c
Stokely’s. No. 2 ( an
10c
< mini ry t lull
Corn—Tomatne* --Green Beans
Jewel ( of fee. Lb.
IDe
French Coffee, Lb. ,
. 25c
Smooth Fragrant
III File New Bag
Country Club, Coffee, Lb. 28c
Bread, 1 J). Ix>af „ ,
, 4c
New Low Price
Fresh Baked
Buck Wheat Flour,
17c
Cigarettes, 2 Pkgs.
25c
McKenzie, 3 1 , Lh. Baa
All Popular Brands
OLEO, Eatmor-Nut, 3 Lbs
. . . . .
• • i * ''***<•’
GRAPEFRUIT
V
1 ANUY .H H Y M lddrihas g c; ^
1 OR 17c
STRAWBERRIES, ^'“1 16c l»|{l SSKL SEROLTS. are a treat. Qt. 20(* LEAF LETTl ( E, Tender, ( risp, 3 Lbs RHI BARR, Fancy Quality, Lh. ADAKIfrC U ALIFORM.A MTNKIST - |- V/M\/ai*VJCrt3 Sweet Juicy Navel*—Dn/cu | wW
HAMS CHUCK ROAST PORK LOINS BACON l'l{K.SII PICNICS, Lh. FRESH HAMS. Lb. >Vhol»' <»r shank Half • SUCEH BACON, Lb. Keener* S<i nnd or wa-dc
Armours Sugar < tired. Hickory 'moked. Skiiwied A 1
Surplus fat removed whole or half. Lb.
lender and Juicy—Lh.
8 2 c
12 c
small size, cut from young coenfed Porkers. Whole or Hib eod--IJi.
Fancy Dr) s U gar Cured Hickory smoked
10
to 12 Lb-. Whole or half side Lh.
O 2 V
51c
SWISS STEAK. Lb. . Itourid shoulder
14c
Me-
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37 c
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