The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1933 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1933.
SPECIAL GOSSARI) ( ORSKT Display and Demonstration \ioii(la\. Oct. IOh NEXT MONDAY We will have with us MRS. BLANCH KEENE A special representative from the Gossard Corset Co., who is an expert corseteer, who will give you figure ad\ice and fit you with the proper corset. Tin - ,would do a .splendid opportunity to ir> '. the proper model best suited for your figure. You are most cordially invited and please do not forget the date. Monday, Oct. 16th. S. C. I'RKYO CO.
central Indiana stood around the club idle nine tu
house to watch him drive. The green , was a shott.distance away. The fair
j way was flunked on either side by
j beautiful maple trees. “Simmie s
! hall went flying through the leafiest I portion of the tree on the left, to
his disqust the ball dropped
1 tiuler the tree- His disqust soon j turned to dismay, for to hi.- amaze- i ; niont a fine feathered - ng bird iol-
to
in a
T-!-wining tilt whil-' last Sunday they battled 12 innings to a 5 to 5 tie. It was reported that Asdale probably will pitch for Knightsville while Sutherlin will twirl f<ir the home town boys. Tobin will be on the redead 1 reiving end o'' the local battery. B ' ntense rivalry be- 1 tween the two teams and the fact that it will be the last ball game of
I lowed the ball to the ground. A- . season ' .1 team, a large ■‘Simmie" rushed up, the bird gave crowd is exm-. ted to turn out. him one |o| l: . last agonizing look and urns, S ■ Overpeck, stars
I gasped its last. “Simmie” says he made the only "birdie” in the tourna-
ment.
I Today he is wondering if the huj mane society will take the matter t
Ball Till To Be Plavrd Sunday A. M.
of the riovenlale Grays, have been d to pi ' ie Merchants Sunday, it w announced today noon. I hi- trio will aid much to the hitting and fielding -trength of the locals who hope to himd the visitors a de-
, id' e beating.
■IAIN
\ F. \ i: LOCK
HATTI.K FOR OF HAIR FADS
S. ('. SAYERS FA I’Ft I S HI M WK SOCIK'I > (II Fl( F.RS S. ('. Sayers. Greencastle's congenial and expeit golfer, is wondering just when the officers will pounce upon him. Yesterday "i journeyed to the Crawfordsville Country club and participat.'.l m i g. If tournament simnsored by the Fifth Group Hankers* Association, which held its animal session them “Simmie” started out in high glee
to eop first prize from a field of two dozen “export” players. He did very well until he reachol the third tee. At that point ho began to see red. Evidently vi ions of the Evansville man who was arrested for raging a redhird eame to his mind. At least hi is now wondering whether he will meet the same fate. 'the setting was perfeet for “Simmie" to demonstrate his golf prowess. I)..zetis of banker- from till over west
(. R KENT V S I I.E MEIUH \\ I - AM) K NIGH I S\ 11 I.E 10 MEET \T 10 ()’( I.OCK • Beeaiuse of the American legion : air circus Sunday afternoon, the 1 baseball tilt betweun the Greeneastlc | , Merchants and Knightsxille will be i played Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. I it was reported Finlay. The teamwill meet at l.ticas field on the air
I port road.
Greeneastlc defeated the Knight
for the Protection of Animals all her 1- with the exception of a little ca.-ket in which reposted the treasured lock and which she bequeathed t ■ Uie some society in Turin. There wa one condition, and that was that the Turin society should feed all of the dogs that came into the town daily. This was a greater undertaking than the society could stand, and it finally was decided that Napoleon's lock must be sacrificed. The Miciety at Bologne came to the front and claimed possession on the grounds that all of the other goods of .Mile. Scavini had been left to them. Then the parents of Mile. Scavini appeared with lawyers to object, maintaining that this part of their daughter’s will could not be considered as a part of the legacy left
to the Bologne society.
Then the seven year struggle began. fought out alternately between to tr iir'l- at Bologne and Turin, while the object of the fighting reposed in a metal box in the safety dep sit vaults of a B dogne bank. The court has finally decided to award the wisp of hair to the Bol-
•: A STITCH IN TIME :: SAVES NINE And se it goes with the ] I money proposition. Also if a small loan will help you be sure and see us. THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Loans and Financing 11 1-2 E- Wash. St. Phone 98
PARIS, (1 - After seven years uf court battl - a lock of Na|x>leon t ie First’s hair finally has been awarded to : National Museum at
Bologne.
Mile. Ada it . wealthy resident 1 ogne Zoological society.
,,f Bologne, h'-ma tiled to the Secietv .
PREMIUM ON ARRESTS
TRKN PON, Mo., (UP) Trenton is ! a bad spot to break laws. The city j council \ >ted to give each policeman ! ml - ch member of the town’s vigilance committee if I for each arrest ! they ke. The offender- will have | the $1 a Ided to their court fines.
CHICHESTEItSJPIlLS
| , \»L \our Driicfflnt ( « |.rS-».-l» re IMamuod/ Ilra<"> •” * Mr«l an I «.<»M A , teal i with I;. e »*'£ t n Le no other. Ilaf jLMnf ■ .nr i>riieu|a(. A k (uf
nr* i * mti kh i»i \mom»
1 . * " II I f r IO T*vr» knowQ
I e ie Kuj Now I JGCISTS EVERVWHEK£
i 1 .i
v;» "ii
Yfr*-!,
sold HY DHUGGISTS 1
FOOT’BAFI
DKIVVLIW Vte.
SnDmlin. OuIoImt I I. ID.i.J Blackstock Field 2 P. M. Admission 55c Iniield $1.10 Children 10c
Phone ECONOVn STOKE 7111
I'kmr Gold Medal, 21 I,h. Bag $ I I a 10 l.b. Hag 50c Vpples (iruiH's Gulden Basket SI 1;!
I r\mg ( hiekvii' ( iiuntry Dre-'-eil. lb. . 20" Fresh Oysters Sanitary Sealed Pints, (Bulk 25c) 27c I resh ( ider, extra good Gallon 10c
KI3
NAM V. TE S PR O V E S
1^/ S»1MRRST| CLEANSER
4 For 17C
WOK T SCRATCH CltASi EASIER WORKS FASTER
★ Te«tcri nnr’ Approvnri by Cooii HoosBaoepinq Instituta
sandwich Soread. Crubo (Jt. .’15c Onioiw, 10 Uj. Hag 25c Soda Crackers. 2 lb box 21c Creamery Butter, lb. roll 2.1e <lieu. Ml Sweet. It lbs. . 25c < akes <h"n I resh Vanilla Wafers, l.b- |5c "SW irt" Means ({t VI.I IA steak Boneless, Cubed, lb 20e Swiss ltd. Forearm, lb. . 15c Roast Best Chuck, lb. .. Etc < ured Ham. center cut lb- 27c Premium Bex Ba on, l.b .. 29c Swift’s Roll. Id). 190
Ginger Snaps. Id) lip < base and Sanborn ( of fee Hi 27c
l ion Fraud ( offer, |l,
s Ugar Granulated 10 lbs
Snap. p. A (; 7 f„ r (tu' k Naptha. 12 for Fifebuo) or Fax. | f or
Fresh Pork ( hops. a || ru t - Lbs. :»3c
P<irk Steak. Ih. (Roast ||)c) 1.1c l iesh Pork tenderloin, lb, 27c
t iesh Spare Ribs, 2 Lbs.
Fresh ( a!f Brains. !b
({I K K 1)1,1.IV FRV , N()
CH VRGE.
15c 19c 25c 25c 20c
lie 10c
HEDGE’S MARKET T NE
Boiling Beef Beef Pot Roast
5c 10c
Tetvti'r Krihkcl, Lh.
lireakfuNt BACON • In 5 Lb, I*i**f4»
12c
I>ar«7e Juicy Franks 3 n,- 28c
Home Made Sausage 2 i.bs. 15c
LARD J !J)S. .19c Ground Beef 3 ibs 25C
Sugar Cured Brisket Bacon LB. 9C . Modern OLEO 5 iik 25c . fmli I’ork HraitiK 5c , l ) -
HI I I lifip) COPFDi;, Uj. # • |5 C
SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves his postiion in the Hellpcrt steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He is a brilliant student and shows promise in football. Barney Mack, the coach, makes Ted a quarterback, j Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall, Barney is pleased with Ted's playing Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick Col- 1 lege, is another admirer of Ted's, Rosalie, the independent, good-lel-low type is the direct opposite of the haughty Barb. In the game against Army, Ted is hurt while tackling j Cagle. Stone says he is stalling be-! r he missed. Ted refuses to leave the game. With Army leading 1 in the first half, Ted gambles for a pass and misses. The Army wins and Old Dominion loses its first game. Ted feels responsible but Harney assures him he made the, right play Tom s ridicule riles Ted. | They fight, and Ted wins. At the end of the season, they buckle down ' to their books. Ted's room-mate, Pidge. jokingly rebukes Ted for making him study. CHAPTER XVII !’" V’U good Wet you in shape | f f, r football. But you’ve got to k<i|’ > our mind in shape the same [ a > our body." 1 know—that s another thing. Mv mind weighs three hundred I’ounds right now: ii I don't get it in -liape guy- like you will be passing me on the road after wc get out of school, even n 1 do have plenty of money and barking.” "No—you've too much of a start All a fellow like me has is him
self "
U>11. 1 hear you chugging al 1' idv | got to get busy. Wonder what - the lousiest, greasiest job m a steel mill, Ted?" "Now you're down my alley. It's d w n in a scale well ’’ U ell, that's right where old pap will put me as soon as I put myself in his power. What do you know about steel mills?” "I ve worked in one for two years—and last vacat
"Yrh 5 Old pap the Midwest.” I worked in hi
then.”
Pidge groaned. ” I hat settles it
hears that I’m gone
Sometimes Ted faltered when he saw how far ho had to go Ridge, for instance, might easily be groomed to follow his dad as 1'rcsidrnt of the Midwest; but In would have to be forced into Ihe spot, evidently. T<d would like that job WTtl! its |H ,U I .mil -It oppoi tun it v to do something in steel, apart from the huainess of shoving the stuff in the rolls and repairing them when they broke If he had been born James Pidi iTi- but then he would have lived a- James Pidgin and b.lx e come to his twenty -econd year wul. ut ambition, driving force or in, i nine, softened up bv easy life. When bf thought of that Tdl w.i- inclined to be glad he had been he.in poor—al least lie saw the brighter side of it. He might get l. Hi" top sonic <kiv • iti.l ii he did he would have made all stops; know how life was lived at each level , But it must be nice to spend young years on the beach, in fancy fioibe-, riding ocean linei- -Ted fuddenly realized that to ride an in liner u a one til* the n aKy big things he wanted when he !- tcppi-d on I a ^ # a '.lost, fir ft c « it would be more of a 1 . a l ban an . In , , \ n iff- y
unglit hand him.
■A , ' ' z I I#"' - m IM 7 \f %
Her lip curled to a fine edge of contempt; she brushed by like a fine lady.
is president of Riverside plant w hen old pap
I cd a .od Rosalie to the Christmas tj.i at the club but his mind was full if Barb. She would be • here- with Stone. The latter had retired accfully into the background of Ted's thoughts and would 1, respectful enough; they bad acli , cd a working system by spiakin when it wa- salutory for the gen i | good, but ignoring each other at all other times. How would Barb act? They bad nut : iet since the night when -he bad -lapped his face. Probably sin- thought he should apoloize Cd couldn’t do it; if girls wante d t, play by masculine rules let them go through with it—Barb cancelled apology when she had
struck him.
But hi was eager to come halfway, evt n more. If she gave him a sign, a smile, he might even admit that he had been all wrong. But tlii was as much of a knockdown battle as the one with Stone had been: he felt that he couldn't compromise with Barb any more than he could with Stone Suddenly, he knew why. They
knew liitn when —
In tin ii i vc- he was Ted Wynne, -tee! mill boy, trying to climb to their livil. 'I hey had patronized him; Stone openly; eicn Barb had never quite accepted him as an
equal.
He had authorized their attitude, probably. 1 ed looked back, realized that he had placed something of the same false value on their little bit of money as they hud; he had looked up to them—no wonder they had looked down. But that was over. His viewpoint had been changed by the denioct.K > of the New Dominion; Ins own superiority over most w< MlU. I, ... - in , I.,.. Bid. , had shown 1 ini show a fellow could be rich and still regular—and how money might stultify a brain.
•
- I 1 11 | 11 1V O ' 1 11,
rather proud of the fact that he
was getti merits. 1
about which Stone had sneered, had put him in shape to lick Stone. 1 hat was something worth remembering. No more looking up to Barbara
Roth.
She cut him.
1 hey met on a staircase—just the two of them there. He kept bis head up, tried to keep his smile from being loo eager, and said:
“Hello, Barb.”
Her lip curled to a fine edge of contempt; she brushed by like a
fine lady.
Fed had taken many on the chin -ince he had sallied into the world, but none cut so quickly as this one He had built a structure about her, taken years to do it—most of it was ready before he hail met her—reverently he had placed her
within.
I he goddess had kicked him in
the face.
Well—shake it off. Another of those things. Fir had let himself in for it, he must fight hi> way out. No compromise, no surrender, no quit. Stay on his feet and play
for a break.
He had been dying' gamely with Barb—the thing to do, as Barney always said, was to fight to live. Rosalie was a comforting thought. While Barb, a cold, pale pink in the rainbow of feminine beauty, remained on the other side of the sky, even when she brushed his arm while darn ing, Rosalie was
close and warm.
1 was sending something out you during that Army game, said. “The girls laughed at .... and when they said you had lost 1 knew the Ij i h kid would need
his conceit.”
Rosalie understood. She was battling along like himseK, probably taking plenty on (lie chin, too. led had never I Is inferior to Rosalie even tlu-ugh he nApected luj as an individn.i! f.,r more than Barb. Rosalie was mbre like an-
i””' other boy—a good scout; but Barb soiiuwln rc on h,s own) had the sweet un,|cfm a hl«. mystery rom the valley to the Lf , h e other sex filmed about her
w’ rV Vil' ° n giani <"1 . ,„ b ,„ m the
efl tha he. al-o, nnghl I dining room where she was holdIbat haul work in the steel miU | “* B. Co^inurt)
to
she
me—
it
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
PUBLIC' SALE: At my residence in Bainbridge, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 14. 1933. Sale will consist of huusehold furniture; one FavoriteCabinet heater, two oil stoves, dishes, cooking utensils, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. Henry Morris. A. J. Priest, auctioneer. ll-3p
SPECIAL this week, Art Mirrors, •SI.49. Hamilton’s Book Store. 12-2t
FOR SALE: Cider, apples and pears. Buchheit Orchard. 13-31.
Crocheted Rugs for Xmas. See one on displa) in Link's window. Order now. Phone 157. Ip
F’OR SALE: Twin cydinder Harley Davidson mc/torcycle, 12b cash. Runs good. Earl Foster, Belle Union. Ip
FOR SALE, Oct. 19, Poland-China Bears and Gilts, that are well-grown, smooth, quality individuals, sited by C dd Plate. Broadcloth 2nd, Master Commander, The Buster, and The Mayor. Sale at farm 4 miles east and vi mile north of Ladoga, Ind. Lunch at noon Auctioneers, Gartin & 'Ford. Time, i p. m. Warner C. Kessler & Son.-. 13-2p.
DON'T forget the rummage sale at ( oiirt House Saturday morning by Sci tinn 12, Methodist church. It.
F’OR SALE: Three good Coon dogs. V 1>. Grimes, Greencastle R. 4. Ip
JUST RECEIVED a shipment of woven wire fencing and barbed wire. H. Pherson, Bainbridge. 12-3t
FOR SALE or Trade for small farm, 6-room modem house in Greencustle. Phone 165-Y. 9-6p
FOR SALK:—One English Pit Bull Dog, also Big Type Poland Gilts; One male hog Three mile.- south of Mt. Meridian H S. Allee ll-13-2p.
NOTICFi: Yes, panic is over Inflation is on at South End Elevator. 190.00 to $92.00 will buy $100.00 worth merchandise. Red Top posts, 7 ft-, were 40c each, now 35c; hog D untains were $18, now $14: electric auto washing machine, was $99.58, now $65. Yes, we are selling farming tools and fence, new harness at cost. Your cash w’ll talk at South Find Fllexator. Campbell & Ogles. 4-6-11-13
SEE Wayne Leinberger for Crazy Crystals. 8 Beveridge street. F’ree delivery. Phone 425-k. 6-9-ll-13-4p
FOR SALE—I. H. C. repairs, Oliver repairs; mower sickle, Was $3. now $2; mower tongue, was $4. now $2.50. Closing out on all repairs. Cultivators. Shovels. Plow points. Campbell & Ogles, Greencastle, Ind. Tues-F’ri-Sat-tf
FOR SALE: 1929 F’ord sport roadster, $110; 1929 Ford coupe, $100; 1930 'Ford sport coupe, $175; 1931 Fissex coach, $250; asg Amos Hunter how many miles to the gallon that he got on his new Plymouth through the mountains; new Plymouth coach, fully equipped, delivers for $565; new Plymouth coupe, delivers for $540: new Plymouth four door sedan deliver- for $610. See me before buying second hand or new cars. DeSoto and Plymouth dealer. Clair Robinson, F illmme, Iiul. 10-13-2t
—For Rent—
FOR RFLN’T: Hou.-e on Commercial Place See Lester Hinshaw, Vandaliu U«Htuurant. 13-2t.
FOR RENT: Semi-modern six room h u-e, .'Cl Maple ifvenue. Inquire 804 S. College. 13-2p
-TQNlGHT M r Sta,! v fflpjii m s granai Sat. Mat &Nj, kt v JOHN WA’
THE MAN FROM MONTEREY
RADIO ArniH! Another .ind hn.i! ch all local talent NO ADVANCE IN P'
WH.DWnol) <|i-ini!* day i.ijrltt. Oct. 15. .'ii«! Whiti■ a hau l.
MAPI.]: <11A ITT la: serve dinrif'i' at the 1 "tin urday, Oct. I I FRESH c ,h wees. Tu illgton ('alui.. Ham! Store.
NOTH K: 1 ■ all w bell de OgF . I’lcr-c accounts before .Vo, ing on you. ( ci pbell £ f V End Elmat a
DANCE, al Banner Cl i.iei i Musi b) Kamb'ci\oo -!"« I ’
., Clyiif |'y kiWl
OFFICER M \I’S < Ill'll'^ (lit f n| HAIIBI DALLAS, T"v < FI’ 1
VVals.i. sup*
ideal ificat in a ■ '
lining tiin Barrow bn Hu k was i
ia.
Walsh drove pm.- ir ever the ulf: r- i 11 criminiil i < twine around the pm was driven in 'l K ' signifying the drain and mole cauti "■
at'.loe.-.
The Bo’ Plates hot charges ia kidnaping.
\v« ’ !'*’ ww
|: i)
, r rjw(
hOR RENT: F'our room modern apartment, pi Lara bee street, 11250 l M '< month. E. A. Browning. *12-1p
F'OR RENT:—Three room uixstair apartment, furni-lied, corner BUmm Gigti'i', and Seminary Streets. Dr. W M McGaughey. 12-1t»-
—Wanted—
1 WANTED—Any kind of dead stock (all 278, Greencastle. We pay all charges John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
NOTICE
Pay low t,eleph° ne on or bofoi* 6 15th of each nionth.
—Miscellaneous—
o o
NOTICE — Will patrons please being hill which has been mailed to them when they call to pay accounts. Gri'encHstle Exchange Indiana 4«s<>- , ciated Telephone CornorHtian. tf
Indiana As s0f ' a Telephone Greenc»*t | *