The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1933 — Page 3

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SSIFIED ADS jor Saif*— t •

SALE: • Cider and apples. ‘lit Qivliaids.* K\PPA Rumman Sale, courtSaturday, ^ ! ‘t* ^ • . 26-2t.

AUCTION SALK Saturday, Oct. WANTPn- • % 28. at Greencastfe Sale Ban, Some !nfr . Prio ,. s reason,hi.^ll^nT

▼Be* ®

_JflE^DAiLY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY OCTOBER fj, 1933.

26-3p.

SP>od sheep, milk cows ami all kinds

of livestock. Ip ^

FOR SALE: Go«l

c. U,

2721. • —Miscellaneouj

PLIC SALE: JS’ovemher 15th at p Saokett .farm on road 40, ( ' in • of extra (rood dairy cows, | sheep, farming imple-I (, a y and grain. These e.»ws will fg p^ted by <late of sale. 23-25-27-3ts ‘|P ntre values hi discontinued ,: p. untain I’ens & Pencils. ■», „• ftsik Store, “At the sign f Hook.” • ‘ 23-25-27 U saLK OR TRADE: M del A I “oid coupe; Model A 1930 Ford j Con • ; 1931 Essex Poach; one p |!i32 l-cydinder Ford coupe; jjiodge tiuck. DeCoto an ) Plypooler Clair Robinson, Fill-23-27-21

RIMMAGt SALK Farmer K-og-er room, south side of siiuare, Saturday by Indies of the Presbyterian church. 27-It. —For Rent—

DANCE at Ranner'Club Saturday || night. Music by Midnight Ramblers. i| Masqueiade round and square dance, 11 Puesday night, Oct. 31. Premiums I given. it, | NOTICE: To all who owe CampI'oll & Ogles. Please call aad settle | accounts before .Nov. 1. Save Jis calling on you. Campbell & Ogle,'South End Elevator. ‘ 12-tf:

BotidrdSustfm ■ — ("•c _

J CALK: Gcod eating and cookAlso nice ripe pears. McIfh Orchar I. 26-tf. >NTY “f Frying and Baking | -, r . > tn.4' .• pounds. 4(M west ; Phone 438- ^ . Ip

FOR RENT: Five room' house, small acreage. $8 i»*r month. See Brown at Limedale. 25-27-3p*

FOR RENT: 4-room house, lights. ! PENNY SEPPER at Christian gas. water Close in. Phot,108-L. church Saturday evening, Oct. 28, 1 _ 25-27-28-31 ; from 5 until T:30 o’clock. 23-26-27-3t FOR RENT: 5 room emi-modern ■ WILDWOOD DANCE Sunday j| cottage, 15 Hanna street |lo month ' night. Music by Bob White's orchesCall Morrison Brothers. Don’t f rget the' 1CIO UL'V-I- _ x7~j ' ,ian '-'‘ Puesday night. 27-lp LOR REM: Modern 2 or ; room' 1 ——— furnished apartment with garage. ROPE SI It ll»is NOW ARK Rent re . onably. Phone , \ 25-::: ' PAsSK: I’OlsoN PREFERRED

—Wanted

DALLAS. Tex., il'P) — The prospective 1933 mi ido in Dallas, if he would he in the mode, will prefer p i-

Employed young lady ■ tn!s room ' son to hanging way out. and board in nice home. Address Box The slightly « . fastidious might li, Banner office. it use fitearms, and 'doubtless there will

"ms. By FRANCIS WALLACE ^ ,A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE COP) RIGHT 1930, J3Y FRANCIS WAtlACF ■ ISTRlMUTt BY FIND FtATVMRS SYFtDJCAl JftC.

SYNOPSIS ~ed Wynne left his position in Bellport steel mill to work his y through Old Dominion College he might be the equal of the althy Barb Roth. He succeeds ditably. Coach Barney Mack kes him a quarterback on his naally known Blue Comets. The , year they lose one game only, which Tom Stone. Ted’s rival in e and football, blamed Ted. Barb aks an appointment with Ted in or of Tom. Hurt, Ted decides to h her a lesson and ignores her. the company of beautiful Rosalie wns, Ted forgets Barb for a lie. but back at school she holds thoughts. Softened by a summer forced leisure and after-effects of and infection. Ted is not in his il form. The team is also handiped by the absence of Captain Davis due to an injury. Having twice, with four more games to the Blue Comeis are "blue." er before had Old Dominion de such a poor showing. Then lies the Army game. The boys on edge, and with an encouragword from Barney prepare to tie for the restoration of their utation. CHAPTER XXV11 [The press box, built in for the tball season in Section 22 of the ■zzanine where it would be pro* Sted from the weather, was the • us, laboring hive of the buz/throne Typewriters clicked in icrato, stop,ling only when their Viators looked against the horis ecKing to snare an elusive light, or blew upon their fingers warm them. Telegraph operatt maintained a steady drone n their instruments. '|"ke Parker, stationed there to Irntify the New Dominion play- >. looked over the big shot /titers and was not edified; if < se guys could crash New York could—all of them came from itle towns anyhow. Knowing >m by their work he was frejirntly surprised, sometimes eked, at seeing them in the

Sh.

Hire, Pcglcr, Vidmer, Runyan, telly—those looked like Spike’s of a romantic sport writer; ,'it a lot of these other mugs might driving ice wagons or keeping “oks. l a, ones, thin ones, grayftrib baljflieads, guys in rain Bats and fur coats—and one big

a*

Army scored a few minutes after the second half started

of sending it’ Barney Mack is probably juggling it up again " "Better wait until we get his starting team.” “There they come." Spike's blood raced. These guys were only reporters from now on; Spike's team was on the field, primed for the light of their lives. “They’re licked already—walked out with their tails between their

legs."

"Then Army had better be careful. You can never tell about this Mr. Mack.” Spike announced the lineup, “—and Captain Davis starling at fullback instead of Pidgin.” “And that guy was supposed to be out for the season ” "Bulletin," Gould said to his operator, “Yankee Stadium. Nov. 2—Barney Mack sprang a surprise

My with a vacuum bottle, a camel if" " ,e Ar ! ,,v today bv starting at t and a wnulbreaker to covefl fullback Captain Davis who was

supposed to have been out lor the

year with a broken wrist” "Taking a chance, isn’t be?" “It X-rayed all right but he's

.1’ " McGeehan and his iron gray j*‘U|. rolling his own cigarettes, j iiing the tobacco all over; Bill anna, the best football reporter thl ’ii all. 3 little crust v 'chtPi anion Runyan, a swell writer, Anig cynical and dressed fancy; hn Kieran. pulling on a pipe; rorge Daley, academic as a prof; an Parker, big as Camera; Bill ormn, a stout young cupid; |oe ilhams. cyniral as Runyan but i> fancy. Walter Trumbull tilling at everybody. Paul Gallieo, "h the displacement of a traffic

'ip.

^I’ike, knowing his business as a bhcitv man, had parked himself ong the press service men who rv ''I the entire country — Alan 'Uhl, voung-lnoking for his big L with the A P.; Frank Getty d bn trick mustache, covering f H P. and Dave Walsh, crypally serving the I N S. 'bike listened carefully for their «nis: caught their ‘dictation 'rune of them talked their run* r K stories to the operators — f'i'e was interested on his own ; '"tint, and Barney wits always 1 bu*i what <he repotteja about this and that. ^ bo has tlie # New Dominion teup?" I vc got one but what’s the use

wearing a caM for protection. He’ll

be all right "

Spike wasn’t quite so sure, though l ike everybody else on the New Dominion squad, he waited tensely until Jim Davis took his first bump to see how he would

reait.

Army receiving; .Nave returned the kickoff jo his twenty-two yard line. . . . Cagle fading back—this was the plav ' • he tan for a touchdown on it and won—fading back, cover that man, Stone Spike shouted in glee, throwing both hands in the air; holding nobody in awe. While Cagle faded hack, waited for Ins.receiver to get loose, the Brute bad gone back and nailed him for a seventeenvard loss. <t “That’s the way to/stoi? Cagle,

Spike cried. * ^ “Who got him?"

“Foreman - Brute Foreman -

what a gity "

Murrell was back on bis goal line, having no alternative but to kick. Wynne w is smothered as be

i caught it in midfield

Tke boy* h id | > 1 1 bf't break

anyhow

Bui they couldn’t gain. Arnfy s

big lino swarmed through and pinned Sheets and Stone fur short losses , Cagle knocked down a pass. Wynne punted. “A beauty,” Spike cried. It was; out i f bounds on the thirteen-yard line Cagle tried a running plav and was stopped Murrell punted again . . New Dominion conldn t gam and Wynne punted back— again out of bounds, this time on the seven-yard line . . Army wa s formed to punt on first down "Wait till Cagle gets out of that h le and gets a chance to ,un," the Cadet announcer called across to

Spike.

“Wait till he does." Spike replied, with far more confidence than he felt. “Wynne will keep him bottled up in coffin corner all

day.”

Spike bad the sensation of sitting on dynamite all through the fust halt Wynne's 'punting was keeping the Soldier 'attack muffled. Once Cagle did get loose for a first down but 'be line smothered Ins next attempt and Army was so near it< goal that it could no* afford to t ike unnecessary chance*. 'I he game was young; and apart from a few first downs, two on short passes, the Comets had been unable to gain. 1 lie half ended 0-0. “Yon are playing a great defensive game," the cadet said sympathetically “but we ll A ear you down this half.” . "Maybe. Spike replied, “but I’m satisfied right now. We're giving you ' a game \V lure's that guy Sullivan who s.aid this would be no contest ?' Army scored a few minutes after the second Hi,If started. After Stone returned the kickoff. Wynne forced to punt* to the kadet tlnrt y-fottr yard line. Cagle found a hole at right tackle and made fifteen yards before Wynne snared bun; he faked another run on the next play, reversed quickly and passed to the opposite side of the feld to Messenger who wa« ilear. Stone caught iutn from behind a f lcr a net gain of forty seven yards* • _ . , •Wlinl did I tell you? the Cadet announcer cried. „

Bonded' pk onucia'

Hare You Tried wj# BONDED “78” «

Gasoline? YOl WILL (;KT rilLSL: I. Sa\ in<rs OS' I l/ 2 c IVr OaMon 1. Ouirk SUirtin^. '{. Lull \nti-kiiOrL

^UJoh.e/Zifn^ Buitex*

IOMEIOIL COMPANY

685 N. Jackson St.

Greencastle, Indiana

emph \ gas. or w lii ii to ill ow n

be those who will enough water in

them.selvtys.

But ;i rope—only ti pci on w ■, simply didn’t care what people wmli think could dream < f hanging him-

self.

For hanging, ace’ rding to MisI’iidie Smith, is definitely passe. It went out, appro' 'lately with the I horse and buggy Vnd Miss Birdie

n^the

. P5& OtLYWOO

HOl.l.WOOD, Bets enn m-w

•hould know. Si < the keeper < f vital statistics fin city of Dallas Her records J’oi pist fisril year listed 60 suicide Dallas fur tile period. Poison w ■ the popular favi rite among the fill. 26 findini' it t ! their taste. Tvvrnt three used fm— | •irnis. pmbahly, it was suggested, bei cause there usually is a gun ome- ' here arimriil the house, while you 1 I i\e to go t the drug store for pmI son. Six went out sniffing gj. ; and I live drowned themselves.

MOVIES 4*,^ . ■ iglAsl*A.

of attire when he dashed into the

paid off. Marlene Dietrich’s first ap-; treet after the earthquak. ■ . . Chick pearanee at the Paramount studio was Chanilli r had the «no ' unfortunate nut in me of In r 15 new Patou nvu- experience, however. \.)t wishing to lions hut in her familiar slacks, with | stay in lours, he began driving around tor’s sister. Mi •, eii| perched jauntily upon her y l- [ in his ear and ran into tui ice-wagon-, family.

Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffries and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Stanley Chastain and son. Mrs James R. (irider and riaughUm, Mrs Charles Rohliins at4l son ' Her.i hoi and Mis- Rnhy Perkfns at* ter.ded the w rld's fair in (|hieiige

over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rigglk'S le t Sunday for t '.oir home in Miami, FI after several week- visit with the lat-

.1 L. McFerrttbi an 1

iow hair-

ln the gayest of moods, the German star told me: “Of course I’m licit goiie* i give up -lacks and trousers- They ire ideal for Hollywood’’ Nevertheless, the actress admitted die w ill stick to feminine fashion- far

yen ing wear

Little Maria, who used to have •pore b dyguards than any other ehil 1 in the film colony, did not return with her m ither to Hollywood. She i- • s ing put into rh ol in Europe, pen Ing Marline’- return there after the la'ter make “Kitiierine the Givat La Dietrich's first night home was n exciting om Willi Josef Von Stern-

Now he’ll havt to buy a new «.ir . • . VlaylH* it wh- (Jus Arnheim's rhythm hut a I d if us fox trotted right through tlie shake and d'dn’t know it was hapjiening. Charlie Chaplin,

.Miss K- io Summers, who tenches at Conuersville, s|M‘tit the weaken I with her sisters, the Misses Myrtle

md Beryl Summers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hennon and son

Paulette (iisldard, King* Vid«>r an of Hamilton, Ohio., visited Sunday Ehzalsdh Hill were a foursome of with the former's paremts, Mr ale! Sunday n gbt revelers at the Hi verly Mrs. J. W. Hennon. WiLhire Charlie toll a 15 minute I Mr. and Mrs. Daily Hyten movi I >t iry with ; intomim that you could Friday from the Harshbaiger propinterpri: i li ir aero- the dance floor | erty to the James Goslin property - n

I n’, Velez and Johnny Weiss imiller. invi ter.ate pati ms of the late -pu!-', were theix , t to M-o Ruth and Edgar S dwyn, who go all the places

th“se * ay-.

And you can forget that rumor at

Main street.

Mi. an I Mrs. S. S. Hostetler and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Porter attended 1 he Century of Progress Thursday

and Friday.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Crosby visited

AT THE BRAN AD \

Although George Sidney and Char- berg, she vLited the Col my Club and least for mw—about a separation bo Sun \ in Lafayette (with their son, lie Murray, eo-stanod in the hilarious later join d otb- f guests in a quieli tween Clara How and Ke\ Bdl. Clara ; Frank Crosby, who i- a -tildent in

•omedy, "The Co en* and Kelly in dn«h to th b bby of her hotel w hen Trouble,” still boar the names of \a- i he earthquake -truck,

than Cohen and Patrick Kelly, they

appear this time in two entirely dif- ’ Then there’s that other tea time ferent chaiaeters than ever luffore. inei’lent it the mio matehe- The and in a new and fresh background, 'cinema ini) were sitting anund ImlThe picture ha: In i n bookrtl for the nneing cup- and being very Kngli-h Granada theater for Saturday. [ \t the stroke of 5 intered Bunny Sidney appears i.-- a merchant who ; Austin, British racket aia 1 - bus always wnted to g. to sea, mak Ho wavexi to friends, sat down an 1:

He waved to friends, sat down at order" i a fril'd egg sandwich and

'Up of coffee.

ing a ridiculous figure in pea-jacket and striped sweater, while Murray Is

a tug boat captain.

For the first time in the history of j I’nlvetsal’s famou- series. Si Im v and Murray are presented without wives. ,Sidney is a bachelor and Murray a .yidower. A grass widower at that, j *JohyTva Howlvnd, the tall e mmcdjenne plflys the ex-wife of Kelly,

Knxious to collect alimony

Through out the picture, Sidney ahd Murray gallivant in t eir sea-going I logs through a night club, the yacht, a re taurant • hich they wre k in pa

■ • age, a rum b at, a couple of 8|ie|td j miint about tiling- I J boats and a little seaside cottago, | with anything he d<x‘s

Better late than rover must he Bill ' igney’s e.msolati m for the belate • blvailing from big hrotlier Jimmy. W’lion rejivrt- first uskod Jimmy alimit Bill’s marriage t. Rim it Mallrry, the «‘l>py Warn* r slur ihmied it said bo’d talked t" Bill the day IsT-ov -md that if there had Iwen any wedding, Bill woul have told him. When absoute pr iof was offored, be .-hut up Now af‘er days have e me by. he uiys’ “BMI and I have the same vi'*w-

n in accord Having nud

/which also emerges*tattered and torn Miss Mallqry some time aim. | knaw

] peetei I sppeuram e.

A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE And so R goes with the money proposition. Also if a small loan will help you be sure and see us. THE AMERICAN SECURITY|CO. Loins and Financing A 1 2 E Wash. 81. Phone »8

*>om to b" very much in love and. af ‘er all, Unit is o -initial, isn’t it I wish them every happiness.”

QUICK GLIMPSES

* Mae West’s monkey, “H agey,” wax i olenmly burietl in the |»et cemetery, i lint Max 1 was not there. She di In’t fee) Up t<> fin ing i hi tinjrapher.i What’ this” Ida l.u ino’s esx-irt at the C >1- | ony Club was Jack I n Ifue It was ber birthday party . • . You can’t get Alice Terry to t.tfk •nbou* Rex Ingram’a conversion to the Mahaimmedan faith Funniest thing in weeks.

ays: "Ridiculous!” Purdue.

I Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hicks of Igtdogn

DID YOU KNOW I are sponding a few day- with the lalThat Kay Franii- was unxlerstudy ter’- parent-. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. In Kay John.- >n of Mio Hroa<lway play, i li">lm. “Crime”? This was the famous east | Mr. and Mrs. James Buford of which also ineludxsl Daugla- Mont* I Frankfort visited Friday with Mr. goinery and Sylvia Sixiney ansi Mrs Clarence Rice.

Mis. Orvillx- Perkins and ihildren of CrawfordsvHle are spending this week with iter jiarents Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Melntyre,

i* + e 4* 4* 8* 4* 4I- HOACHDALR 4* h Bv Mrs. Flossie Detoher 4* h + ' •!• 4* 4* 4* 4- 4 Mr. and Mis. Eugene Hutchins ahd - m Dii k, Mi-s Ruth Hutchins and I dm Hutchins were in Chicago Thursday and Friday attending fide

'entury of Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggois moved last week from Kiiwnstle tx» tlie James Walls propx'rty on north Main street. Mr and Mrs. Charles Pearson visile I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert R aid ami family in Indianapolis. Mr- Laura Bridges visited Friday in I Saturday with Mrs. Maude Hrotlufs and family, near !■ Inrastle. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries of K< ekville visited fr-m Wednesday to

Nnl’ICE OF \DMINISTRATION ' Notice is hereby given that the un* j ' ersigi.ed has linen apjs>inte,i by the Ja lue of the Circuit ivsirt of Putnam County, State of Indian*. Adrnlr.’ i i tor if e-taU 1 of Sila- A Hays Into of Putnam County, dweasxsl. Said estate Is suppn-x*d to hx- salvent. Linian Hayk Ector, Administratrix Oct 13, 19S3. Attorney M J. Murphy Cause No. 7575. John W. Herod, Clerk of the l*utmini Cinuit Court I3 3t.

\mi( F. Ol ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undcrsignel baa lieen apjioint**xl by th* Judge of the Circuit ('. "art of Putnam

NOTICE OF ADMIMSlRATION Notfce is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Put-

t’ anty, State of In iimia, Hxecutor of nam County State of Indiana, Admin

la Ke C«ntin«r

they say, wa* Mervyn qLero^’s state nam Circuit Court;.

the will of Philip A. Ma-ten, late of Putnam County, dxmea-ed. Said <• tate is sui>r ,, ‘ i, ‘tl to he -xo).

vent-

Tlu Coutral Trust Company, Executor, (ireenoa-stle, Ind Oct aher 27, 193.3 Attorney, Frank Sloes*elNo. 7580. . . John W Herod f rk of the INit-

27-3t

ist rat or of the estate of I>eonard Wilson, late of Putnam County, de excised. Saixl estate is supposing to be sol-

vent.

Matilda J. Wilson, Administi tot’. (Vt. 12, 1933. Cause No. 7574. Attorney. Sutherlin and Sutherli^i. John W Herod, Cletk of al.e nam Circuit Court. ^,2-St

• •