The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1933 — Page 3
1ASS1F1ED ADS 'ZfoT Sale— <aI K: - (irapes. Finest .|iialM DO per bushel. Phone your order Ill p ; Hunt R-lfi-
Frj^Tr Home-grown, at the |h Just’ past Crow’s bridge. Thomfey. iwirk. 0. R. Mathews. 18-2p
tOR SALE: Used cotton mattressfsmooth, clean; for one-third
jtiieir value. Call .122. l U st street.
fil 4
South
It
OR SAFE: Frying chickens, dressL I delivered any week day. Phone
It.
I.I..
Black
AUCTION, 2 and :i yr.
J : ghorlhorn Cows. Extra , ijves. Saturday, Aug. 19, leiicastle Sale Hain. 19 HriR SALE: Seven room modern 3.,.. cheap, 401 S«M Imhu tfreet. ■pi, Browning. \1-2y. ■ur SAl.F.: Milk fed frying chick- " 2'h' each. Phone Morris Burks n, R IO.'). n~2p
■OR SALE: Child’s l<ed, wood, finish, size 22 inches by 42 i, . 1,,.conditi, n, $«.00. Furniture l ai.re. east side of s<iuare. Phone r L i7-2t 1,)R SALE: Good canning (leaches, ft. p,.,- bushel; watermelons, 20c. |iu- 32. Ted Kauble. 17-2p OR SALE: Peach plums, also pqon plums; also one black 7-year mare weighing 1400, sound and |d worker. Henry Heber, 1 mile ;h of Fern. 16-18-21-3p
For Rent—
|0R RENT: Six room Campbell Inment. Very desirable. Reasonrent. ,). G. Campbell. 18-tf.
loR RENT: Lockridge apartments, lushed, very desirable, pleasant, li location, reasonable rent. Phone Ly 14-16-18-3t
—Miscellanenua— See M. W I^einberger for Crazy Crystals, 8 Beveridge street. Pree delivery. Ph'me 425-K. 16-4t
DANCE Saturday night at Banner Club. Music by Midnight Ramblers. Admission 15 cents. ip
AVILDWOOiB: Don’t forget that Bob White will sing for you Sunday night. i p .
CLAIMS TP NAP I SB TOWED BOAT 11 MILKS PER HOI R MONTREAL (UP) — Here’s thv latest “fish story ’’ It is told by Burns Ixicke, a Montreal fisherman. Burns says that while he and his 4-year-old son were fi-hing for herring off Lockeport, N. S., in a 30-foot boat, a monster tuna fish took the line. In the resulting battle, Burns declared, the giant fish towed the boat, its occupants and its cargo of herring through the water for over two hours, at an average speed of 11 miles an hour, before it gave up the fight. To prove his story, Burns brought back the fish, which weighs 450pmunds. and has placed it on exhibition here.
IHE DAH.Y 8ANNEK, GREENCAb'/LE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1933.
mmbo
HOLLYWOOD Having signed in Adolphe Menjou, an actor with 30 suits and 500 rnajos items in his wardrobe, Warner Brothers are actively in the market for sophistical e I stories. One ivf the early vehicles they plan f >r Adolphe is “Bedside,’’ flic adventures of a theatrical doctor. In this original by Manny Seff and Harvey Thew, the dapper actor will have opportunity for sartorial splen dor as well as for knowing humor and deft lovemaking. The picture will gv Menjou’s second in. ler his new /contract, “Con venti >n City.’ - already announced, being the first. For one of the feminine leads' in the story of the Broadway doctor Adolphe will have the pulchritudinous Clair Dodd Meanwhile, an Monday next, the star’s romance with Kathryn Carver is scheduled to be dissolved via the divorce court
PIGTAILS PI Z/.I.K SHIPPERS
Ore of the week-end revelers ^ Agua Caliente tells this story 01
GALVESTON, Te\., (UP) Many Graham Baker, the scenarist, pueer shipments have moved through Or. Monday marning. Baker
this Gulf port, but shippers still are talking about the consignment of 25 tons of pigtails. The pigtails were hilled to Liverpool. What they will he used for has not l*een di-closed.
ap-
peared at the hotel desk, paid his hill
and presented a , laim check.
After comparing the two signatures, carefully, he handed the envelope to Baker. While several Other guests looked on with suspense, the scenarist tore off the end and removed—a pocket check-book. Stowing it awa> he walked out of the hotel, glanced once at the neighlwring casino and, with a satisfied smile, climbe Inui his waiting
car.
Hollywood Parade The Harry Greer- are expecting an addition to the family in Janu-
ary.
Writing from Ketchikan, Alaska, John Barrymore telL of landing a 7foot king salmon on a trout rod. For the unbelieving, he encloses a photograph. From Ketchikan, the Barrymore yacht ‘‘Infanta.'' will steam to Juneau and then, after ■, brief stay, will return to British Columbia. The actor probably will he hack at the Metro-GMdwyn-May, i tudio within two weeks. One of the fath r ntracts signed recently is that ui o, which Bing Crosby just promis'd to make three
The clerk took the check, opened a | pictures for Paramount in 11135. His massive safe, unlocked a metal draw-j thespic labors will net the crooning er an | withdrew a sealed enevelope | star #240.000 for th it Bing also
■oil RENT: East aide of double ■ Eait ll.-mna. Phone 107. l6-3t. ■OR RENT: Unfurnished modem Hly if.mated 3 or 4 room apart■t Heat, light and water fumishHigh! '11,1 street. 17-3t.
i'R RENT Upper four room Ii’m cm unfurnished. Close in. |J. F. Gillespie. !7-3t ji'R RENT: Apartment, furnished, heat and water included. Low 718 East Seminary St. The |)i! 'let 11-tf —Wanted— lAMKD To tiade ’26 Ford sedan I b for ’30 or ’31 Ford or Chev|t, or equity Address P. O. Box Greencastle. 15-3t (I’ANTFI)- Any kind of dead stock 278, Greencastle. We pay all |/gcs John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
—Lost-
|PS1 One black and white footed hi and gray Persian kitten 125
M street. Reward.
18-2t
NOIB K To NON-RESIDENT a*ate of Indiana, Vutnam County, as: ■" Putnam Circuit Court September Term, 1933 ■'orma Dicks ■ vs. ■uhn Dicks P'J. 13.995 i^ivor-a. he plaintiff in the above cause iny filed her complaint together hei affidavit ami that of a disI'csted person that the defendant, ’’ Dicks is a non-resident of the Indiana: fM'W THEREFORE, the -aid John * terefey notifiMl that unb as *»■ and appear on the 19th day »f •G-r, 1033, the same being the h 1 a lirjal day of the September 1 , 1933 of the Putnam Oil cult u of Indiana, at the Court House |i • Pity of Greencastle,'ip Putnam tm' Indiana, and answer or de to aid comphiiiK, tlie same will | heard and determined in his ab- ;
itn, s my hand and the seal o( i "iuit hereto affixed this 11th ' \wrlist, 1033. I' EAL) JOHN W HEROD. . brk Putnam Circuit Court. [i i'il \ Thomas, AHoriuq. 11 It
'IK E OK FINAL SE1TI.EMEN1 OF ESTATE lice i hereby given to the Cred11 '• Heirs and I-egatees of Claude I "irnei, deceased, to appear in the 1 1 i . t ' lin t, held at Qm ' n b, Indiana, on the 25th day of , 1 temlier, 1933, and show cause, if ' why the Final Settlement Ac"ts with the estate of said deredsliould not 1* approved; and said rs are notified to then and there ke proof of heirship, and receive >i' distributive shares. Hitcess, the Clerk of said Court, IHh day of August, 1*33
Herod, Clerk Putnam Cir-
Sutherlin, Attys. U-2t
ADS CET RESULTS
THE lOVEfRAP H by ROBERT TM&ISHANNON
~l
SYNOPSIS
Mary Kennedy, pretty secretary, becomes engaged to Buck Landers, wealthy sports promoter, who is much older. Later, Mary meets young Steve Moore, Landers' ward. They are attracted to one another immediately. Landers asks Steve to entertain Mary while he is out of town. The bond between the young couple grows but thoughts of Landers form a barrier. Mary tells Steve she does not want to marry Landers. One evening Steve takes Mary in his arms. Then, conscience stricken, he tells her they must not see each other again. Next day, Landers’ former sweetheart calls on Mary and threatens her. Mary longs for Steve but days pass with no word from him. Finally he comes to say he is going west. She persuades him to stay. They spend the evening together at Landers’ hotel. Just as they exchange fervid love vows, Landers walks in.
CHAPTER XVIII.
’LL give you hack your ring,
I
Mr. Landers—’’ Mary said eagerly. "But you mustn’t feel as if Steve was a criminal—” "I thought I might depend on you for gratitude—if nothing else!” the older man threw at her. "What you don’t seem to understand is that you belong to me. I found you and you can’t give me tile air as easy as all this. You 11 come back into line al! right. I see, though, you can’t be given a
loose rein.”
Once more he turned to Steve. His voice was rigid : "Are you willing to drop all this
right now?” “I am not!”
lenders threw the dead stump
of his cigar out the window.
"All night—you've set the pace. You double-crossed me the best friend you ever had. I offered you a Chance to straighten up and you refused Everything looks hotaytotsy to you now but you're dumb. You're going up against a better man than you ever met in your life. You can’t get away with this. I got a dozen ways <>f stopping you, whenever I want. Now get this. You d better lay off Mary, or something pretty bad is going to happen to you. Something that will make you as gentle and easy to handle as a kit ten. You're in a big, tough town now. and it’s nothing like college. I'm telling you I’m warning you. You’re not going to have a chance to enjoy Mary. Better men than
you have been framed and, heaven, they will be again!”
Mary's pulse was beating wildly, she saw that Steve’s face had turned pale. Landers was like ice, absolutely sme uf himself He was
■iithoi itathr* a* » juilir**
pro-
Bouncing sentence upon a criminal.
A wild terror surged in her this was danger, danger! He
was going to do something dreadful U> Steve, he was going to hurt him
. to kill him ... ,
“Plea-e! Listen!” She took a few atens towards Landers. “You re liuset, Mr. 1 binders. We haven t harmed you, either of us. Steve has practically worshipped the ground you’ve walked on. He sti ^ “A lot he shows it,” Landers rr nn ted. "A lucky thing for him I g"< tiooed off you two were in this room And lucky for you I’m not going get rough with you for disordei y conduct. I could "INP b^*'" jail- wh,t ‘ ,0 y,,u th,nk ■ * V
Mary
■ l /wu V....... ---
dropped on the sota,
the roam.
He simply strode *ut.
and closed the door behind him. Alone, they faced each other, shaken and disturbed. Hamlhation, tingling sense of shaime, Iturned in Mary’s face. Bteve wasjvhite, his nerves taut. So far as Mary was coucetraed, all her connections with Buck J Binders were ended—even her pojition as secretary to the manager, of the hotel. But that was not Seven a minor worry. She could always find employment. Her heatt went out to Steve, though. His future with Landers was blasted; he had thrown it away gladly for her. What gripped her heart with a cold terror, was the bloodless threat Landers had made against the youth she loved. Not yet could her mind absorb the deadly menace, but, deeper than thought, was an instinct of fear for the safety of the loved one. It was precisely as though an actual chill centered in her breast, and was pumping a cold current through her veins. •We must get out of here," she said suddenly. “Yes, we're through here,” he responded grimly. Something caught at her heart with an infinite pain of tenderness. She wanted to hold him with his head on her breast as though he were a child—her child, that had
been hurt.
It isn’t your fault--not a hit of it,” she told him valiantly. "He acted horribly. And about the money and all — don’t you worry for a minute about that, Steve. We don’t need anjrbody'a money.’* He squeezed her hand. "I’m not worried about that. I got you into a dirty mess, Mary—it was a rotten thing to do. Come on, we'll get out
of here.”
They went down on the elevator, their spirits tarnished. She wondered if he realized that Buck Landers was a dangerous man.
Those threats. ... “Steve, I'm afraid.”
H is gray eyes were steady. “No, you're not afraid, Mary. Hi smiled: “What is it they say on Broadway? ‘Smile and keep the
show on’."
She was not calm, hut tried to seem so. "Well, he’s not going I" panic us, thank heaven,” she declared, giving him a little hand If anything happened to Steve she would want to die. II was curious, too, how all of the bewildering thrills of physical love-making had scattered and disappeared. 1 brill* were only surface things. Something deep and perfect*- as pure a* gold - was in her heart for Steve--it had nothing to do with kissing. “Steve, you’ve got to get out of
town.” „ “Don’t be foolish, Mary.
“You don’t realize how serious this is.” They drew aside from the revolving door and lingered mumenturily mar the entrance of the lounge, off the lobby. “I don t think you realize how tough these people are—people like Mr. Landers. e has men around him that actua y are thugs. Gambler, ami bad men. Another thing, he said he d hurt When he talks that way I
j t You know the
papers are always HIM ( Up with
these gang murders and "Oh. that’s nonsense I
wouldn’t go that far— „ “I tell you. you dont realizeshe l>egan; and then, iookmga tm
with desperate entreaty,
you please listen to mV ; Steve? You’re just « lml * "'V , It was a mistake to try to n
flucnct him Wds
to lean backward slightly t
darkened with a kind of resolute
btubbornnesa.
We'll never get anywhere if we try to govern our conduit by your fears,” he told her firmly. “I’m not used to this rough talk of Landers’ and neither are you — that’s why it seems so dangerous. He’s not going to stai d between us —remember that. 1 don’t think there will be any troutde He was angry and we were the eause of it. But nobody is going to bluff us, or run us out of TOwn.” Nevertheless, a sudden genuine worry crossed his exprc- i"n. “The only thing is hut no, nothing ran harm As long a?- u're all right,
you.
th'nk he means
Buck
Have You Tried It? LINCO Golden Gasoline This New Gas Gives Your Car Added Pep Smoother Performance Additional Power Quick Acceleration UNCO GOLUKN GAS Means Smile? With The Mile? HIGH POINT OIL CO.
has one picture to make at Paramount 1 ,-everal large barges, and will be used
ii. Deeemlier ami throe in 1934. Among the rumors growing out of the Sylvia Sidney Paramount argument was that Jacqueline Francelle. petite Parisian actress, would take
to manufacture asphalt mattresses for revetment work on the Mississippi between New Orleans and Vicks-
tiurgh, Miss.
Placed along the liver banks in long .drips, below the water, the mattresses -top currents from eating away the hank-. Kngineeis declare the new system
than the
you.
I can look out for myself.” “But if you would only get out of the hotel, Steve.” He nodded. “That’s right. Pm through letting Hi" 1 pay my hills. It's early yet, and I think I’ll go up and pack my -tuff right now. You wait here and I’ll be down presently, and have a bell hoy check the stuff until I decide where to
go.’’
“But don’t be long, dear.” ‘It'll take about twenty minutes.” She found a chair in a shaded corner and, while -he waited, her mind went back over their affection since the first meeting her first impression of him had been that he was lively and humorous - the odd things he said—and the amusing turns of his speech. She could almost remember every word he had uttered to her; but, more vivid than conversation, she saw that they had been touched, from the beginning, with some strange, golden haze that had grown steadily brighter. And now it was love. But it was dangerous love — there was more to Buck Landers’ threat than empty words. No man of his powerful will and coldblooded pride was going to swallow humiliation fioin a stripling like Steve. Maybe Landers didn't love her—but he wanted her . . . “If you don’t mind,” said an unexpected voice, “I got some more things to say to you, Mary. She looked up Landers, sullen hut collected, was -taring down at her. “I’m terribly disappointed in you, Mary,” he went on, seating himself. “You didn’t give me a square break, and that puts our whole relationship on a difficult basis.' Still, if that’s the way you play the game, I’m going to play right along with you. Maybe I had too high an opinion of you that’s why I don’t blame you as much as I might. You’re not a fool, Mary - and I think you’re going to listen to reason You seem to be stuck on Steve right now. I’m sure you wouldn’t want something awfuly bad to happen to him, would you?” She stood up abruptly, beginning to tremble all over. •If anything happens to Steve it would kill me.” she cried desperately. He looked at her with hard, remorseless eyes. “As bad as that, eh? Well, it’s up to you, my girl. Come on up with me to my apartment, and we’ll talk this thing on/ to the end. We’ll put all the cards bn the table. Don’t think this affair is settled just because you and Steve want it to be. I haven’t said the last word yet, and if you value Steve, you’ll listen to me. " If you don’t— well, you ran blame yourself for whatever happens.’’ Her heart almvat stopped beats
ing.
(T B* CouUbiwSI
Cvmtsbt, f Ssiwiir** Syndicate, let.
WORK ON FLOATING ASI’H Al l PLANT TO BEGIN A’l nN( E NEW ORLEANS, (UP)-Work on n $150,000 "floating asphalt plant’ w ill begin here immediately The plain will b« constructed on
ECONOMY STOKE
l The asphalt mattresses, it has been 1 is even more satisfact ry
jthe lead in the English as well us the j fouivi, are the most satisfactory | willow mats, board revetments and trench versions at "llie Way to , ( ,p harnessing "‘nl’ man river." other system- formerly used, j l ive " Although Milo Francelle is a [brunette "f saucy charm, and al- ‘
though she speaks English, the studio kills the report- One accent, they -ay
is enough for one picture.
Latest discovery to draw raves is i Rus- (’dumbo, the crooner and arch- ‘ estra leader just signed by Universal and loane I to Twentieth Century i Production- to play the juvenile lead ( in the Walter Winchell story, “Broadway Through a Keyhole.” Stills of Colombo l»oar a marked reemhlance t > the late Rudolph A’alen lino. Wonder how many recall that ( dumgo and some of his twelve brothers and -islers used to operate a "paghetti parlor here near Holly-
I w tod and Western.
•
Did A on Know ? i That Richard Dix was left-handed i up until the age of 18, when he sue reeled in miking himself ambidextrous? -*
27r 24 c 29c 10c 10c
Flour Gold Medal. Kitchen
tested, 21 Lb. Bau .... #110 P* tatoee, 10 lbs, 33c
Maxwell House Coffee (l.i<m Die) Lb. Salad Dressing Kraft’s (Jt Sandwich Spread. I Qt. Golden Bantnm < orn. can 303 ( orn Evergreen Sugar
No 2 can ...
SOAPS Ft IK ALL PI RPOSKS
Laundry, 12 bars. AAhile Naptha 2.>c
Lifebuoy, 3 for 23c Renumber “SW II I" On Meat
Means Ol ALITY. Cubed Steak, cheaper.
Bettor, lb. 20c
><. waste—All i tlible.
Keel Roast (Shirt Rib 7 l-2r) Lb 15c Swift's Premium Box Bacon Lb 2«c Fancy Roll Lb. I9r
Fancy Bacon, End slices
2 Lbs 25c AA E H A \ E THE I "('D. I 111
SERVICE. THE PRICE.
Pont Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Elakes. Lg. Pkg . 2 fi r 23c French's Mustard, large Jar 15c
I bottle AAoost el shire Sauce
Free.
Granulated Sugar, 10 ll»s. .. 53:New Sweet Potatoes. I lbs 25c Tcniatncs. Red K'ur I b- 5c Fresh, crisp Cabbage, I b . 5c
Melons, Peaches. Apples Bananas, Oranges, Lemons.
Lemons, 300 Size •:!/ 25c PORK t HOPS FROM -VA I FT’S PRKM 11 M LOINS ALL CUT
FV At 'TLA TH F SAM E-
Ml i iSM 10c Pork Mi ak (Ri.ast 10c) lb. 12c Smoked Ham Centei Cut lb. 27e (’tired Tenderloin. I.b 25c
PHONE 740
1
—aw—SP* 3 —— Post of U. S. Warships in Cuba
-■?
An aerial view of Havana Harbor, where the three U S. warshipa, lent to Cuba by Preaident Roosevelt -will guard the safety of American citiaene until order is lectured by the uew Cuban government. Below a
view of Morro Castle at the harbor entrance, is U. S. Ambassador Sumner Welle*, under whose orders the ships will operate. Left is Destroyer Sturtevant, one of U»e vessels sent to Ha'ana