The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1933 — Page 3

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STITCH in time "saves nine Lrf so it goe* with th« | n , y proposition. Also if a IjII loan will h**lii you ho L f and see us. « ] tA l<lt:Klt'ANSECURITY l CO. t Lous and riiunclng * I |-2 K Wusii. St. Phone tM 4 USSIFIEDADS —For Sale—

USE MANY HARMONICAS BOSTON (UP)—Boirah Minnevlt<*h and his troupe of hanminii’a players sometimes ns<- as niuii\ as 90 harmonicas while doing 'lour n day” on vaudeville tours. Hal’d blowing weakens the r eds and new Instruments have to he substituted.

BURGLAR WAS POLITE SEAT PER (01*)- A polite hitrgInr entered the apartment of liar old Pebbles, attorney. Mrs. Pebbles heard the doot open and she shout ed for hint to leave. “Beg pardon tuadani. was the midnight caller's answer and he depart)d.

|d\' HOUND for sale. Ojien four coons and seven opjeis11,0 season. .Jesse Kg iters, (TovInd. 27-fip.

L SALE: All kinils of coal. Get Ji, ( .ps liefore buying. Phone Roy Hillis, IP South Indiana Ifi-tf

|; AI.K: Haled hay, clover, til : .|-o timothy and clover mixe)i. .Sinclwir, < Toverdalo. 24-2P D»‘c. 8-13-4p.

nant ( oiinty Conmuinity Sale, rattle. Dee. 1, All kinds of >. k ait)! miscellaneous articles. Wed tf

|| SA1.1. Apples for Thanksut MeGullough's Orchard, one ( iithw>-t of Greencastle. Pltone 28-2t

For Hent-

i RENT : A six room house at l,imt' avenue. One story, nvod- ( ,1 lent iess)»nnble l or infortelephone 234 28-5t.

—Wanted—

s.TK.11: Radio repair work. K.\- |, met IT ices reasonable, ( all West Herry stre«*t. Ivan ('. 28-2p

n EURS WANTED: 1 am lo§,1, the muthwest corner of the nver WhitteiT Barber Shop. ■ there on Tuesdays, Thursdays |;, nl:i\ See me before you yet what your fins are 1 Isaac Rrattain. 27 Hit

H F.ll Any kind of dead stock ft* fireencastle. We pay°all John Waehtel Co. 24-tf

—Lost—

Hnuill blaek purse contain* |\ is i“i|its ami hills. Reward , 2P-tf.

Rlaek change purse between Hi house nnd second annex. 741 It

-Miscellaneout

^'K, Wednesday, Nov. 2P, at hall in Ladoga. Music by I ite's Orchestra. 28-2p.

1 IAI ON PERMANENTS: Beauty Shop at Mt. Meridlf, bo i rmtuinol oil wave, $2.r)0; I' 11 n|iniile wave, $ 1.50 Cal! Ahln at Vll. Meridian for apitoint-Wed.-tf

|>VI:r BLAYDBS, Auctioneer phn gets the money; no sale too none too small Sixteen years i aurtUvn field Call in** by phone e\is'nse. Phone Brick Cltapel fib- me, rare of Banner Wed tf-

utiful Hair is the r**sult of conscientious permanent ly No hunts or pain. No inexireil operators. Guaranteed ringlets. Godfrey Beauty k" Phone 7<H-L. IIMH S. Indiana

PINKSCIVING Rounil and I'atue at Manner Club Thur--l l| d*ht. Admission 15 cents. A given away. 20-ip

|UMS TO BE YOUNGEST VET Iwbrukje. Maiw. (UP) Coii' 1 auk Bene Saullere of t’amlieheves he Is the yoongest I 1 k War veteran Sutlll-re. rolby virtue of his appointmaat " biff of Governor A II Chand- [’ Ketitui'ky last March, enlisted 1 f" ' * a u x. Prance. Sept- 2, 1917. |- veins -u v“ii months anil nine Be flbhed a limit his age and :|,|- 'lKiiei| to the 1 kth IT. S Kn *' 1 * Today he Is 2k.

TI' K OK MARSHAL'S SAL^— Urtue ,,f m, (||,| er to me directed i"' ' lerk of the District Court of 1 uiteil states for the Southern r "t of Indiana, I will on Monday Utb day of Decemhur A D. 1933, "•u the hours of Ten O’clock A. "'I Four O’clock P. M. at the k'iew Garage, 311 North Penn"da Street, in the City of Indil'' 11 ' Vlari.in County, Indiana, of"f sale to the highest and liest r r r ° r <ash in hand, One CHEV 1 COACH AUTOMOBILE, ' -dTk.’iS), Serial 9ADM17. Alf ■ United States Marshal for ^’dthem District of Indiana •t Nov tm | J€r ?l9t( J933 22-29.

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CHAPTER VIII EXPLOSION OF A STAB Brogan followed the Marquis and his lawver out into the drive. The reporters followed Brogan, and Space followed the reporters. “You’d better get a lawyer, for yourself, my friend,’’ said the Mar quis’ legal adviser, climbing into his

taxi.

“You sue me, you little shyster, and I’ll have you disbarred.’’ Brogan jumped into his car. ripped it into gear and whirled down the drive. The newspaper men surrounded Fpare Hanlon as they made for their

cars

“Now play this up right, you il literates, and we’ll he on the front page for a month," said Space. "Lola’s got a fat chance of adopting a baby now,’’ said one of the re porters. “I know it,” responded Space “Luckiest break I ever had CoulduT have staged it hi tter mv self. Now listen, you ('uiiiain lies, and gel this in your lead: ‘Lovers brawl in Bums Home’. Jealousy angle — get it! It’s primitive. Ptone age etuft Two savages tight iug over a gorgeous girl—you know, mad with desire. 1 ’ A reporter, seeing Lola on the porch, interrupted: “Oh, Miss Burns, how about a statement 1 ’ ’ "I guess Mr. Hanlon cau give you all the filth you want,” she said, after a breathless pause, as he turned and walked slowly to the door. Be-' fore she disappeared she broke into

sobs

"Taking it big,” said a reporter, bur Space hud bounded alter Lola. He overtook her in the hall. “Gosh, Screwy, don’t take it on the chin that way. After all, it’s just a follow up on the Marquis

story.”

"Right on time, too,” said Lola, pathetically, “so they’ll never let

me have the baby.”

Space put his arms around her. “Aw,, come on, that was just some thing you wanted this week You’ll itorget all about it, and next week you'll he wanting another sheep dog lor—" he kidded her gently — “or

another Marquis.”

all away from her “Leechesl Bet away from me, all of you! \ouTe nothing but o a park of leeches." Pops could only repeat, “ Leeches! ’ 1 aghast. "Yes, leeches!'' aid Lola, wound up and going into high gear. “At least Space was right about one thing. 1 don't know how I ever i t peeled to bring a little baby into tins house anyway, with an old fool for his grandfather who's half drunk all the time.’’ Pops became reproachful. “After the wav I've worked to handle your affairs! “ “Well, what are mv affairs* You take all my money, but what happens to itf Where’s that trust fund vou talk about all the timet WUv is it people are suing me! Why i a’t my income tax paid!’’ "Lola, dear,” siiid the worried Miss Mac, “you’re exciting your-

self ’

"And what are you mewing about! Don’t you think I don’t know about you and your stealing, and tin* cuts you get fiom all the stores“ ’ “Now listen, Sis," began Brother, hut Lola was rnuly for him, and w.fh a gesture towmdfi the creature he had brought into the house, launched into him “And you without a job to your nanit) for three years — and bringing her home like this was a hotel for travelling salesmen. I’ve stood it because it's the only family and home I had, but I'm sick of it, understand! There's only Loretta and the dogs that ever do one single thing for me. All the rest of you are just out for what you can get. And I’m getting pretty tired of be mg the golden goose or whatever you call it.” “Atta girl, Lola!” cried Spaoe, really sympathetic sow She wheeled upon luot, “And I never want to see you again You'rs worse than anybody because you stand for the business that got me into all this! Business! It's big, cold blooded clothes wringer, that t what it isl Drags you out at aix in the morning for what! To squee’e out ten cents’ worth of tenrs ami flf I teeu cents' worth of smiles, and

Lola did not ever bother to re ! ufty dollars ’ worth of showing vour lease herself from his arms. “ You j legs to a lot ot yaps who thiul> ’never held a baby in your arms, did you’re Cleopatra or somebody!' you* A UUlc baby that grabbed at | A »he slopped apealtiug as Winters

I "Gri ascey friim mt, all tf you' * You're nothing hut a'parlt tf lttchlll H

k ~ " tried Lola. i yon — that somebody didn’t want 'and left in a basket some piaci)...’’ I She guseil pathetisully beyond I Space. After it pause he said in a gentler voice: “Gosh, Loin, 1

• didn't tiling it meant that much to

it! ’ ’

H'' was so cute and soft. And

honest!'

• he .. lie smiled so sweet, arid the lit- ! tic spot in the top of his head that .wasn't closed up yet, and you hud to he careful of it.. .’ 1 1 As always, when he was really touched, 8pie'i was uncomfortable. “I'm sorry, Benwy I’d of acted entirely differently if I’d known..” He tried to put his other arm about her. “Aw, don't. It makes me feel like a louse, because I'm — well, I more than just like you, Lola.” She'pulled herself out of his arms, icily sarcastic. “1 see. And that's why you've dune nothing hut paint me as a glorified tramp ever since ; ou knew me! ’ ’ “Aw, listen, honey—’’ “Stone age stuff!” continued Lola, in that new voice. “Mad with desire' Losers' brawl." "I know, honey, hut it’s just mv job anil my wny *if thinking about vou, I guess. I want to ace you ’way up there, want to keep your name before the public every min. ute, keep vou glamorous and allur iug and — ” "Glamorous, alluring, like a girl do.ug a stiip in a burlesque show!” She left him and hurried into the hall where she was met by Hops. Brother and his Nellie, Miss Mac and Loretta The servants were clearing up the mesa m the dining

room

"Wart a minute, Screwy,” plead rd Space, hurrying after her, “Oh, leave »>e alone! 1 ' said Lola.

head,

am saying

“I don't know what 1 am do

what I

>*g ”

• Daughter, daughter,” said Pops, “how don’t get upset! You leave everything to me I’ll see that—’’ "Oh. shut ui Pttpa! I’v# left •vervthiag to you lung enough. “What a w.iy to talk! ” exclaimed Hops, itiffeniug. “And after all I've done for my little girl!” \ Miss Mae tried her hand “Lola, you’d better go upstairs and—“ ••What’s the matter!” asked Brother, thickly, lurching towards her. “Has somebody been doin' something to you, His!” Lbla made a assure tLii-uua incur

approached her timorously. “Excuse me, Mias. The studio just 'plumed. You're to be on the Riverside location made up at seven m

the morning ”

Lola looked blankly at the butler for a moment, then her jaw set and she glared at the group around her, Turned and atarted quickly up the

stairs.

The nexG.dav, Mr. Gillette at his desk, pounded with Ins pencil and stared into vacancy. Kpaee Hanlon, behind liim, looked out of the window The production manager and Bandy were strangely silent Uofis, Brother and Ike It, rg stirred uneasily. , Gillette, stopping his nervous strumming with his pencil, leaned back anil addressed Space: “Haven't you got the slightest idea where she Could have gone!’’ “Just a couple of weak hunches. Every speed cop in the state has been tipped oft' and I've got ’em watching the stations ami the docks from here to ’Frisco. She can’t get fur, H.E. One hundred and tea million people know that face of hers.” Gillette's secretary came in with tin* information that the New York office was calling, and In* syenl into another room to talk. While he was gone, Space looked through the man uscripts mi Gillette's desk am) picked up one labelled: “Alice in Wonderland. Screen pluv bv E. J Mannix from the book' by Lewis Carroll.’’ He became thoughtful, rubbed his Chin mid put the manu script down us Gillette returned. "That’s settles it,” said Gillette “She's got to he found. New York sold the picture for release on the fifteentli of next month. If we don’t linish it by a week from tomorrow, the company will be out a minion dollars in exhibitors’ contracts. That’s what's happened.” • '' As soon as 1 See Lola, I can patch this up," said Pops. “Shut up!” said Gillette. “He can't help it, HE.” said Space “ You’re tearing up his meal ticket. ’’ “Ami I don’t want your jokes. You and your headlines are mostly responsible. I don’t know why 1 don't tire yqu at that.” “Okay,” said Space, starting out. I “It's been a pleasant engagement." j “Now, wait a minute,” said Gil- j lette, running after him. “ You know hei better than auybotfy Let s b« ssrbiua.’ 1

. —a** esumau of the number listening on 3 cod'd to roast netwoik

"Tin* great thing Radi a ran do is Up bring Inspired v Music into the home” y

li is imi necesstiry hi know about nuisu—

k otir mu simply f'ot'l it. anil love it. *

I tsh iiing to a iQthetlraf orpan nr to ( 4 nb\ nut onhestra — nho^of us has not fell 11 j if 1 / lt , i I ami refreshed, us by the mol j

iieun mi of the mountuinsy

T<> my mind, the great thing radio ran do is io Ining Inspired Mnsu into the home. IM\ t om 1 tides uj the l > liilodelphia Orchestra and I n t7< iime this u ondei julopfiortuntly. ” >

te,

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/ co/mbf Stuhuuislii

I iiiulmlm PhiLutrtfiluu

Nv/iipAony Orchetim

l.iggi it X Myers Tothwco the people who nude Chesterfield, leant you io hear * the rinlmlelphia Symphony Orchestra to inans people, the greatest musical organi- ’ zation on the Amerieun l oiuinent.

M v know you will like this music., and altiunigh not 1 in lltc sunic way we lutpt* yon will en joy (lliesterjield— ^

COLUMBIA CO AST-TO - COAST NETYVOR L livery ni^ht in rhe week

I he liffin ttte tlhit’s

MILDER

G n v 'v N XX ^ /Vv iii'rrrette ttmt

IAS11 r i BETTER

fr, I *, V V 1.11**11 A Mvkftv T'.aclto ('o.

< nl M IL II \S MUI I

Members of the* city council hail h brief meeting Tuesvlay night to pay claims ami discuss Wther matter- comr inp before thetirv A redistricting ordinance dividing the eity into new wards anti precincts was received and ai-proved ami an invitation to attend a Sixth district meeting at Grawfordsville Tuesday, Dec 5, was read A delegation from this eity probably will attend the Orawfordsville meeting where government loans will h» discussed. ENGLISHM W TRIM'S I Kl) ffOU ROY \L HLAI EMAIL A ITEM 1*1 LONDON, Nov. 29, (UP)—( larence Guy Gordon Haddo-n, 43, a consulting engineer, was arraigned at How street police court todav on a rhatge of demanding money from King George. He Jllqfided in defeuee that he was an fllegdUmaie son of King George's dead brother, the duke of < larence. Haddon was remanded until Dec. 4. Bail was refused. Tin* specific charge against him wa s “demanding money with menaces without reasonable nr proliahle cause.” PROPER ( LEANING VITAL IN t MK< KING PI Ll.oRUM DISEASE ' This is the time of year when many (Kiultry flocks are tested for I’uHoPimi Disease, afld *1he results mf the test «b*|M-nd not only upon the ability of the tester to ih> the work, hut also union the manner in whioh the ipremises nn* cleaned after the reacting birds ari removed. The first step, is to remove the reactor4 as quickly as they atv iiler.tified, because experiments have shown that this disease can spread from one aduR fowl to another. , ! i - The fact that the infection may spread, through the droppings also iir-akes it importiant that the house is* cleaned as soon as reactors tire removed- The cleaning should include removing all litter from the floor nnd nests; making sure that dirt is not sticking to thet floor, and a thorough cleaning of the xtropping boards followed by disinfectant or stock dip. In case there is a dirt floor in the house all idler and loose dirt ihould be re-

inoved and a. deep fresh litter placed on the floor It is advisable to dean utj) any straw and! droppings which may have collected on the ground just outside ,,f the poultry house. Do not bring new birds into the flock until all new stock should Ik* tested liefore it is placed into the flock in which serious control measures are being carried out. The testing program in Indiana has been successful, ami it lias resulted in more, healthful poultry flocks.

KRAI) IANNBR CLASSIFIED ADS

DIPTHKKI M THE DKCKIV

li,

patient or hi- family In suppo-c tlitd he is in much lietter condition thtm lie actually is. In consequence he may get up too so, n an, I >uffi*r n heart attack which in mne instances may Id- fatal, in ot in , words ilr|ili theiin is a ilqceiver. II is very easy indeeil to be mistaken iniio rfiing this di-i'a -e mid in ,such i i c the pati«*nt is very likely not to get th«- correet diagnosis or to be inadequately treated. Parents should inform themselves concerning tin* signs of this disease anti lie alert to them. If there I is the slightest Suspiicon that the ihild has diphtheria, there must be mi rl,Jay in getting foi him the bem-fits of iriid* rti medicine

STATE TROOPER ROBBED

The state division of public hetajth urges public attention to the following facta, concerning diphtbority ‘Mt is an interesting fact that Die vast majority of diphtheria deaths come'a.- a result of the fact that the discdse is very insidious anil is muidl in the, halnt of slipping U|K>n communities ami families amL catching them unawares. In the first place the worst months of the year are those three months immediately following the opening of school. This is always due to the fact that parents and teachers have been thinking very little about diphtheria tluring the ummer months, anti ate not sufficiently on their toes in making an immediate diagnosis. So very ofen parents tire negligent in calling a doctor when the 'children are ill, thinking ft is meteiy a cold or some other minor infection. In such cases usually the physician sifqt the child when it is at the imint of death and he can do very little. "A chili) may wake up in the middle of the ttittht with membranous croup. The parents think it is ordinary croup and do not call a doc tor Actually it is diphtheria of the larynx ami the child is desperately ill before they appreciate the fact. In case a wound becomes contaminated with the germs of diphtheria, the patient may Ik* critically ill In' fore anyone knows what tho illness may lie. If the germs are in the nose, the parents may look in the child’s throat and see nothing wrong. “When the patient is definitely convalescent it is not unusual for the

MERGED. Cal. (UI*) Stat- Highway Uatrolman Don Halteiinaii went about today with a Ihim owed revol- , ver, badge and belt, and wiih blood In his eye lie sought a hlirglar who rolihml him of the Insignia of his of IR e by “plow ling" his bedroom. MISSION CARED FOR 14.487 KANSAS CITY. Mo (UP) The | Colored R u sciie Mission. Die..'on an luioiiie ranging from $t; to $!ift a month, averaging $75. In Its last fiscal year fed It 1X7 peisons, provide) I a night's 11Bilging lot 5.360 • nno gave at iclea of i InihlH’g I" more | than li.doti poor.

Before Slaying-Kidnap Tragedy

Made shortly before he was kidnaped, this picture showa Brooke Hart with his family in the grounds of their home at San Jnae, Cal. Lett to right, Alex Hart, wealthy merchant father, Mrs. Hart, Mies Aleese Hart and Brooke Hart. Seated in front, a younger brother, Alex, ur. Two suspects arrested in the kidnaping confessed young Hart was beaten and Uruwued ui tiau Francisco Bay betoie daioenda tor $411,000 lauaoui ware made on bta fam'dv