The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1933 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1931
lassified ads
—For Sail
OON HOl'ND for nalp. Opon ,h four coons and seven oppost his season. Jesse Rpu-ers, Clov- !(>, Ind. 27-fip,
OR SAI.F: All kinds of coal, (let prices before huyinff. Phone ; y Roy Hillis, 19 South Indiana [ 16-tf ! OR SALK: Apples for Thanks- ' at MWulloutfh’s Orchard, one 1 L. southwest of fireencastle. Phone i 28-2t i
roR SA1.F: In the absence of roast yy try a ftied chicken. Delivery! Wednesday. Phone K-310. It j —For Rent—
OR KKN'T: A -ix room house at Sprintr avenue. One story, imidand rent reasonaM*. For inforj ( ,n telephone 234 *28-. r »t. —Wanted—
H\ I KK: Soy Bean hay. Phone K lp lANTF.O: Radio tepair work. F.x--civice. Prices reasonable. Call .;il West Berry street. Ivan C. 2K-2p | 'aw Fl'RS WANTED: I am 1<>I n the northwest corner of the -n . uver Whitto,! Barber Shop, j b. there on Tuesdays, Thursdays | J Saturdays. See me before you and >fet what your furs are BratUin. 27 o int NTKI): A few black walnuts, ball Bros., Raccoon, Ind. 2 I C,.d-a|l J \ N I I 11 To buy 20 to 40 breed Address Box. II Banne 07 Os M i W I VnTBD Any kind of dead stock |27ti, (Ireencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf Miscellaneous— lI’ARK. DANCE tit Banner Club j I'niny at 8 o’clock. It | flCF.: We do custom butchcil’ii c litcht. Woodworth-Priest lUrr Imuve. Brick Chapel. 21-Op tNCK. Wednesday. .Vox. 29, at ywn hiih in l.ailotfii Music h\ White’s Orchestra. 28-2p. JTU'E I Mill olfci for sale at luse, located at 901 S. liocust on Wednesdux, Novemtier 29, I’iin tun of the late Klizabeth |. deceased Included are an nnmiIi- hoard and tallies. Also othlintishinjfs. Albert K. Williams, histrator dc bonis non. F. Si Jilt 11. attorney; Clarence Vestal, oncer. 11
■HTIONS KFF.I’ BRITISH ptHM < \\ VD \ HOMKS I K \I>S I'M l!FAI. (l!P) I'lidci propci |i’ f oi'tiani/ed immiaratioii 1 tbousunls of Britishers would |l '1 eniijrrste to Canada, or t ■ of the other lAominions, ac ml t < omiiiissiont i' David I.arnb ot bal .11 ion Army lieadipiailer in il n. < pirit of adventure is not dead It ii a in,” he said. “If there wen 1 ti ■ a* rat ion scheme of such may > would assure people < f a •i on. economic livelihood, 1 In guarantee to find totil of 11 - - of Brilains willinti; to come to J 1 . r the other Dominions." 1 iiinii loner Lamb is r^tnrninv prit.nii after having spent several 1‘ in studying the working of Nit A in tho United States, and iionnic conilitions of Canada.
notice to biddkks • It RFJ.ISTKATION SI PPI.IF.S ( tiro js hereby given that the I ed of Commissioners of the Coun- | |if I’utiinm, State of Indiana, will, tiie hour of 12 o'clock noon on May, Dec. 4, 193.1, receive bids, j M" .tfice of the Auditor of Putl> 1 unty, Indiana, for Registratt Supplies, for the use of the kk of Putnam County, Indiana, for year 1934, in uccoidunce with the "’nl'iitions herutofen- approved by ■' id Board of Commissioner- un i | "ii file in tni office of the Audi* "t said C unty Ml bidders will be required to file ^'tid in the .sum of $1 OOo us a j ffaide,. and al-o to file an affidavit . ,lo n c dusion and to comply, in all ! [t'tr with the statutes governing' • d contract.- of this kind end Cartel' and in accordance with Sec- , ' , ' , 7, Burn's Annotated Indiana pi's, 192«. pit'' Hoard reserves the right to reft any and all bids, 'atod |,t Creencastle, Putnam ,in ty, Indiana, this 21st day of ■’ ' a.'ei r. 1933. J. Ci. BRITTON,
I
■
''iiinisHio
■riiari.
: W I
S' ‘r
m
LEE WOOD,
BDGA8 Mi'Ksr,
sionent of Putnam Count)
»rti , n . t
■A , t<'»i W. A. Cooper, Auditor. B 21 . 2 t
® 1932 Wel#0 Oold»yn WUyei Cot|*or*tior trair 0/ rut muo coitwr* turn wruu f tout mm* mu km n iajjrti non m Htr ‘tauwuu' »r CMOiMH hmkO ig» mat
CHAPTER VII
‘Lola, if you’re that serious. I'm
1 going to be honest with you: it was just a whim at first, but, gosh, when I held that little fellow iu my arms this afternoon, and knew he didu't have a home, and that I could give him one, and love him — why, it just seemed the only worthwhile
thing iu life.”
''I think you'll make a nice little
mother,’ said Miss Talley.
''J'd try. I'll try my best. If I
MKLEE AT THE BURNS VILLA just nuts enough about you to try ■‘Of eourse we have to consider marriage again. Come on.” He put the placing of aVhild very carefully, his arms about her, but she pushed Miss Burns, and fraukly the commit- him away, almost shuddering, tee is a little dubious in your case Space Haulou was still on the You’ve figured in the newspaper*. porch arguing with the reporters And this morning's headlines were about the story of I,ola's adopting a not too—” .NJrs. Ward hesitated and baby when a taxi drove up and discoughed gently. charged two fares. The Marquis di 'Mrs. Ward,” said Lola, quickly Biuelli di Pisa and a seedy but legal
•I had known*the gentleuMp you looking individual,
mean but a short time— merely a The Marquis was grim and detersocial friendship, and in trying to mined as he rang the bell. Space
help him 1 found out what he really stepped up to him
is. If you'll excuse me, we won’t "You look like you'r# headed
discuss it further.”
"Certainly, dear,” and little Miss
Talley smiled sweetly.
"Just when did you decide to adopt a child!” asked Mrs. Ward.
"I’m
somewhere, Hugo.”
" o l'm headed for Miss Burns with my lawyer. I shall then eall upon Mr. Brogan. And later 1 shall come
to see you. ’ ’
Spaeu seemed suddenly to be over* taken with excitement. "But listen, Marquis. Brogan's iu there. You don’t want to go in there now.” "Bo much the better,” said the Marquis, and swept inside as Win-
ters opened the door.
Space turned to the reporters, "Get onto this, you mugs! Here's »
real yarn!”
They all piled iu iu the wake of
, , , . i the Marquis who, directed by Winfa led to make that baby happy I d t uia( i t . a , rl .„| v for the ubrary, die. He looked up at me so cute, as )rotll wllit .,, elnaull „,| voil . M loud iu
if he really loved me, for myelf and l gr „ uuicnt
not, well, not just becauae I’m Lola ; ., But j ooki Lo , # look a , me ,.. Burns. I o vou set' w,i nt I mean! Brogan was saving. "Get some sense Yes. I think I do, dear,” said , into that dom ;, of voura ..’ Mrs. Ward, taking out paper aud .. N * Jiui Au( ,' llBtrUi you C , B
petieil. "Now, let s see - as ‘o reBUy be hiH unflr • •
your immediate family Is there | The Mar , )uis di di Pisa at anybody beside, your father! thit fluUK dcor op ,, n sud )cs, my brother. I hat s all wa iged into the bbrarv, followed by
i m aorry he isn t here now. He...
He’s away on business.”
Winters, who had been waiting iu the doorway coughed. "He’s here, Miss. Your brother’s just returned.
He’s putting his car in the garage.” you talked to me!”
Lola arose quickly. "I—I must meet him. Will you excuse me!” She shurried to the back door
his lawver aud the reporters. "Just as 1 thought! The two of you together!” he exclaimed. Lola all but barked at him; "How
fare you come here after the way
"I came with my lawyer. He will'
talk from now on.”
' Listen
Brogau's jaw squared,
which Pops was holding open while Spumoui, who are you yelling at!”
Brother, muttering drunkcnly, a fat "You, Mr. Brogan, you.”
and pasty slob of about thirty, ! Lola stamped her foot furiously,
lurched up the steps, followed by a ."Get out of my house!”
gum-chewing, tight skirted and over 1 "I won’t contaminate myself ripe brunette, typical of her ancient much longer! I just w-.mt to inform profession. ! you that I am filing suit for de
Lola's eyes blazed with anger, and tarnation of character.”
her tougue followed suit: "Why, Brogan stepped in front of him you good-for-nothing, low down—” ‘‘I've beu annoyed with your face
"There' no use getting excited,” for a long time — ”
said Pops, quickly, as be sought to "Jim, wait,” cried Lola, hut her ueady his son’s steps. I plea was too late. Brogan’s list
m m&mmmmmmm
mm i i
'This ii «n> Undf John Mr. ... Mr John Kehty," laid l.ohi
•'Here's Sonny Boy — C.O.D,” said the girl accompanying him, more than a little'squiffed herself. "Who are you! Where did you tome from!” asked Lola, hollowly. ''Name’s Nellie,” said Brother, thickly. "Nice lil’l girl. Good bet for pitchers. Coin’ introduce her t' Gillette. ’ ’ "You can't come in here now, either of you.” Lola tried to push them out of the kitchen. "Pops, please get him upstair*,' the back wav.” Aided by Nellie, Pops got the vol ublc Brother bended up the back stairs and Lola returned to her guests and made excuse* for her brother he was tired out from his
trip.
” Really, Mrs. Ward,” said Lola, "not one hundredth of the* those stories they print about me are true. It's what the publicity man at the studio thinks is good publicity. I told them this morning I wouldn't stand for it any longer. I'm just my natural, simple self, with my dogs and my books and my fireside she stopped in confusion as Brogan's voice called from the hall-
way:
"Hey, Lola! Where are you, sugi.vf I got the afternoon off. What do you say we tie into a shaker of cocktails and ” He caught sight «f h, r guests and stopped speaking. "Why, it’s Unclel ” cried Lola, sod got up quickly and ran to him. 'Darling! isn't Auntie with you!” She didn’t give him time to respond, but turned back to her guests. ''This is my Uncle John. Mr. Mr. John Kelsey. Mrs. Ward and Miss Talley, Uncle John. He always ronica in that way. Huch a joker You big meanie, why didn’t you bring Auntie.. ” She managed to push Brogan into the library before he could give away her little hoax. ‘‘Why do you have to come in shooting off your face like that!” "Well, I. Who are the dowa gers! What's that gang of report ers doing here!” ‘‘They’re two nice old ladies from the foundling home. How do you think I 'in going to adopt that cute little bain when you start broad (■listing like a sailor!” “Lola! You’re not really aerious about that!” “Yea. He's tuautiful. I saw- him today, Jim ill '» got a button nose and tin- limest mouth.”
landed on the Marquis' ehin and the latter stumbled back against his i lawyer, both landing against the door. Brogan pursued and landed another blow. The reporters, gath ered listening outside the door, xvert split asunder as the door flew open and the Marquis came dying out, followed by his lawyer, Brogan and
Lola.
The Marquis, who haul rolled on the floor, was up in a flush, his cane raised to strike when Brogan closed with him. The fracas brought Pops, and Nellie, Brother’s San Diego girl friend into the scene from the bar. Lola ran to the ladies from the orphanage. "Don't pay any attcu lion to this, please.” Then she saw Space Hanlon and appealed to him: "Space, don’t stand there! Do something! Pops, stop it! Call the
police! ”
: "We ean get a better view from iu there,” said Space, to the two ladies and they followed timidly for v little ways. Brogan and the Mar quis were milling about the table which threatened to be upset Lola ran distractedly ab.iot cry mg: "You've got to listen to me! You’xe got to stop it,” but nobody paid any attention to her She saw the two ladies from the or phannge, edged over to them and declared; ‘‘I don’t know any of these people, really I” and quickly edged away again as Brother came into the diuing room wanting to know: "Who started this fight? You two janes married to them guys!” The two ladies started back in horror. Mrs. Ward seized Miss Talley by the arm and they struck
out for the open.
Brogan got out from under the ta ble, up on his feet ,aud landed a blow that sent the Marquis sprawl ing on the floor. "Have you had enough!” he asked as the grade* cameraman rushed in for a take The lawyer ran in and helped his client to his feet. "There's assault ami damages in this, plenty,” h«
said.
"Listen, you little rat, just stsrt suing met ’’ "Get out of here, everybody!” cried Lola, running out into'the hall. As they scrambled for the front door, Lola looked about for Mrs. Ward and Miss Talley. "Where are those ladies!” she asked, running up to Loretta. r “They a just done gone, Miss Lob ’ Loretta rolled her eyes to I ward* tbs front door.
MOTOR OIL
\ Ol MM
The Quality of These Produels is(iu;iranteed In a $5,000 l>ond.
wjmmmh. Jfi HOME OIL COMPANY 685 No. Jackson St. Creencastle, Ind.
with ledlie M
I 1 iiursday afternoon
’ Cammaok.
Mrs. Homer Asher and ilauphter ot Indianapolis spent Thursday with Mr. and Mis. Jesse Kendall.
•!• 4* PORTLAND MILLS * Hy Is'ona Calvert v -I* *|* -I* *1* '1'
Sunday a ftorn"' Hanx lloxx ai |
with .Mr. and Mri "11 I,vie. 0
.j.
and
State Senator John J. McClure of Pennsylvania, pictured as h< left Federal Court in Philadelphia alter he had been convicted as a member of a liquor conspiracy and shake down ring that operated for yours in Doluxvure County. He was sen tenced to 18 months in jail and liroo $10,000. McClure was once candidate for Governor of Pcmusylvai'iu
Mr. and Mrs. Muttbew F.gger Mrs. Muvh Thompson -pent Sundax
with Mr. and Mi Charles Payton
and Mis. Miller.
Mr. and Mi - Ou Kivttrs and family -pent Sunday xxitli Mr. and Mr*, i
Ray liixof ami children. Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Sehoen and
and Mis. Joe Huffbauer spent Sunday 'ith Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and |
children.
Mi
day night with Miss Edna Gibbs. Thelma and Goldie Calvert spent | I Sundax with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Richards' n, lie ir Advance, i Luther Anderson and family have! I moved to the h"ti" formerly i cupied 1 | y Lou Firestone. Mis. John Hurk spent Friday night Mt l ■ McGaugi
Miss Vivian le v, spent the woH
nd with Mary Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. L ife MeCa'ig , \ am! | daughter Mary Violet xxere in Iiidi I anapolis Fiidax. | Mi. and Mi . .farm I'ace and I daughter Helen, Mr and Mrs Ollie j Broom, Mr and .Mrs. R ay i-un, 1 Haye- |
I (ilpii McCullough and dinner guests Sunil iy of
•I* -I* ■!• •? T Cl.IN ION l VI I S Kill a Staggs •j. .j*
ind son a family xxei
Mi. and Mrs. Otlia Mr,*. Ollie- Hr oa,
Mii ullough
Sului lay. Mr. and
Jenna
Mi
■nd family. Wilbur Ha 1 ' Suiii(ii> exi nil
Kathleen Harbison spent Sun- family
Hab s. and
Mis. Glen
w,■ro in Cra\\<( i Isville
| Miss
Mr- I 1 llest s
Irs. II,.ny
Stamp
and Mrs. hi- m and
with Ft
Stamp and ’tTf* supper Aim's (io«lin
furnily ^pent unk Day and
f ie Ladies Aid met with -Mr.-, I.nl Pier e Thursday. Miss Max Molar spent Thursda, night at Grr-en.usilo. Mr.*. Pauline Sceaicy of Indian poll- x'isitix | her parents, Mr. ,r Mrs. Oscar Jones. Mrs Ora T,10111:1* spent I luir-d evening xvith Mi*-. S. <1. Ensor. Mr*. Emily Boswell -pent Saturd with her ilacght' v. Mi Eula Stagy Kd Ih-tc g;ul_ MUJ..spotH Sund 1 RMt b. Mrs. Goldie Be-e. Mtg. Eulu stage nd M 1 Lida Pierce called oil Mi Millie G dard Wedne-day evetiln Mr Winnie Cox and child) -pent 1 no exe.ning last week \\ Mr .Mildred New gent.
q* 4* "!* d" d* |’|,K \s \N 1 gardens B> Is'ota Showalter 4* 4* 4* *1* *1*
Mr an I Mrs." t/lward Chew and d ugiiter and Mi-* Barbara Pickett w< i" in Terre Hnuie Saturday after-
noon.
Mi Anbury Poe and son Charlie r-nt Sunday afternoon with Miss Mildred Poe at Terre Haute, Mrs. \V J. Hunt of Manhattan vis1 te(| I.eota Showalter Thursday Mi- George Moreland x4-ited Mis. I '-annie Lee Tbur.-day. Mr.*. Fannie Iwe -jient Tuesday and j j Wednesday in Terre Haute, j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herbeit and ehil i diep were in Greeneastlo Satui>liy ; afternoon. Robert S. tiler, who is attending [ Purdue, spent the weekend w?th bis | . parents. Mrs. Dwight Cox was in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mi* Al Fields of Terre •nd M 1 t Pee ' i| bapplc Saturday and Sunday. I!-td ( oi pei of Russellville s|ient .'■'unilny with his brother. Donald (’ srper. 4* 4* 4* + + 4* ♦ NEW MAYSVI1.LE %• Ily Miss Helen Weller 4* 4* •’• d* d* d* d* lietie Miller is stnyiing xvith and Mrs. Met itinnack. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shneklefoid have move | ip with Will Rooher for the ' winter. 1 Ruth Kefauver. Hilly Kefauver, and Helen Weller spent Saturday j afternoon at Roachiale Mrs. Rosie Met'ammack of Belle
-S* d* d‘ d- d* 4- d* HANS \ ( ROSS RO \DS I* Mrs. Lillie Day j. .j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Xepha Burkett Thursday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mis,. Dalton Harbison spent Sund'i) xx ith Wilbur Hnrbijii
iind family.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Day s|s'tit
fs* rtf' VTOYI.AND OPENING Saturday
Edward PARKSTRDRo
Bellaktca s Clarence Chambersln”
Uni, 11 1 pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Emory MeCammaxk, Ida and Laura Stgw.urd spent
Opinion of aviation expert* Is divided as to the feasibility "f maintaining a regular trims-Atlantic air sarviee to Europe by means of the string of seadromes for exi" 1 imcntal work on which the Public WoiUx Adminis-
tration is advancing $1,5011,000 with a promise of $ Chamberlin, trans-Atlantic airniun, designate* the *, (I. M Mellanca, airplaqe designer, believe 1 aeadroim vt-ntor of the. seadrome, claims the use of seadrome anu enable plane* to ulore than double tbg pay load.
droiua* ia sonuiletcd new (ievelouineoD
l.l)l'i).O(M) should tests prove satisfactory. Clarence • me as utterly impracticable, “if not suicidal,” whib , u able commercially Edward K Armstrong, in lid insure the safety of trans-Atlantic passengei * 1 rman expert* asseri that before the xtriug of *«a
aero engines will make tb«m obsolete.