The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1934 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1934.

STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE ml so it goes with the mey proposition. Also if a nail loan will help you be

anil see Ul '-

E AMERICAN SECURITY.CO. |

Loins and rinincing

12 R- Wash. St. Phone 98

assified ads

-For Sail

SAI.K P'ifty-nino acre farm , lll |,. s iHirth inf (ireencHstlc on |{nai| -IH. ln«iuire at liainner

11-2p

I UummaRe Sale at the i ||imi>e Saturday, Jan. 13.

K ll-12-3t.

i TK>N' SA.1.K: All kinds nf liveh as horses, cows, hofts and ;l |! around sale, (ireencastle k,unity Sale Karn. Ip

I: M l. KINUS of Fresh Fruits , '.diles, try Ash Bros., 24 S. Lsi. 1|'

SM.F.: At the Community , niw, one 1300-1h. thorough i , w iwith two white calves. i?ood Jersey cow with calf. Ikddwin. It.

■ \l F: Mfalfa hay, $12.. r >0 a . ,.i , ,|. Maynard Grubb. Phone

12-15-2p

)K SAI.F: F.xtra nice Buff Orphi orknds. Blood tested. Reasi; McHaffie. Phone 52-X.

12-2t.

TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT The township Trustee’s annual rej ort ta the Advisory hoard of Jackson oi township, Putnam County, I rut in mi, 1,1 January, 1934.

Receipts

Roachdale Blank & Trust Co. Int. on Dep. *129.13

County AuMitor, Coni?, li t. 810.37 I JCounty Auditor, Di.-t. Taxes 12114 52 W. F. Gijfer dr Others !)).■ Tx 105.67 County Auditor, Intiij?. fix. Tx 433.50 Indiana .State Highway, It^tiwy 6600 Courty AwJitor, Poor Claims 348.14

IhsnursementN

Treasurer iff State, Int Pep. 129.15 Teachers Ret. Fund 102.28 Rouchifcde Bank, Note 350.00 Standard Oil Co. Oil 29 54 J M. Stafford, license Trks. 40.50 G- M. Maiunis, Amr. Germiciile 12 50 I. eon Farrow, same . 12.50 Roach*tale Bank, Trustee Rnd. 40.00 Georpe Oslmrne, Transp 120.00 Joe Hilhurn, Shoveling: coal 1.25 Jewell I'tave, Haul. Coal Wd. 16.70 C. F. Perkins, Pt. & work 41.66 C V Steward, (Vwl Haul 10.99 Ernest Delano, Haul Coal 2.11 C. H. AI iff, same 4.40 Chas. K. Culley, Refl. F Ext 6.50 Ivlgar Blaydes, Transp. 168.00 Frazier & H.mar, Rep Trks 105.67 Perry Gordon, WimmI for Sch 5.60 Kenneth Plunkett, Transp wk 683.00 Riay Itixon, suirrue 80.00 Otto M. Stewart, tm. Pt. bus 616.00 II. A Moreland, same 191.15 Walter Stewart,, Tran. Reps 290 72 Kstou Cooper, Teach. Sch, Sup 489.92 Roxie Dudda, u M 109AS V. \ McCammack, same 1022.01 Inez Stephenson, same 799.44 A. O. Farrow, Jan Ser 189.79 Quaker Oil Co. Floor Oil 9 00 Alvora Weller, Jan. Ser. 77-50 Klzu Pujfe, Salary 72000 Elza Page, Trav. Exp. 150.00 Vela Page, Office rent 60-00 X irthem Ind Power Co. F.gt. 27.18 .) I.. Wilson, Put. & Mtr. 145.48 J. hn C. Vermillion, Sch Tests 5.88 Patna ri Co. Farm Bureau gas 332.08 Chas. A. K* "k. Alcohol 1.50 Chas. A. Keck. Groc. Pr. rlf 58.64 F M. Hotn. Floor Oil 15.17 Venlin .Maddiix, Cut Wood 11.69 In.l’lds. Si'hisd Sup- Ci. Sup, 10.68

l> M l KINDS of Fresh Fruits etuMe-, try Ash Bros., 24 S. Ip.

SAI 1 Clean Handle FW- - uni • l ivery stick burns ’, ox-er load *1 75 Phone 601, immediJivery. 11-2p.

-For Rent— U HI \ l Modern 5-room house, l.ilierty treet. Phone 276*1* 9 12-2t

RKNT: Modem home, fumj|replace, hardwo-xl floors, garA 1 condition. Phone 146. 21-tf

—Wanted— ATED: llousewnk or care of by experiencol girl. ReferInipd Banner. It.

I.NTKI) Any kind of dead stock. flu, Gieencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24Mf

—Lost—

i Bl i< k and tan male hound, m i i and toes. Call Virgil Mc- " k, Mt. Meridiun. IO-3p

IN(

Miscellaneous— at Bainhridge Masonic '' n lay night. Good music by K'uijUiits, -ix-piece orchestra.

l2-2t.

il WE a ticket to Chicago good Miidiy night. Will sell reasondrs B. L. Brown, 10 l«aral»ee U. A'' E nt Banner Club Saturday Music by Mac’s Midnight 'b i -. Admission 15 cents. It

I DWOOIV S*piarc dance Saturl. Gents 25c; Ladies free. Ip

ASTERV GETS EIRE HELL < INK, Wis. I CP)—An old bell, in the N’o. 4 fire station here inny years, has l»een given to a which re< i ently comthe construction of a new monn ai Burlington, Wis. The hell 1 used to call workers in from •Ids.

TT CARS ARE HEN COOPS 'I'. Mich. (UP) Chickens 'oinfortahly tixlay in cars In prnfessoiH and legislators " "ork ai Lansing. Mich. Hi l.ansing tracllon company opi-i a I ions, 11 s t it. I leys were d oi \\in,,| s and sohl in poiil1 iner. near here |o s rt rve as loops.

C. E. Adars, fwo Will Atlas 14 1)0 C. B- Jams, Jan. Ser. 23.92 C. B. Jarvis, Groc. it Shoes 7.70 Mavnard Bartlett, Cut Wood S.12 Hillis & Oliver, li st. Heater 6.75 Webster Pule Co. Sch. Sup. 2 60 Kiger & Co. Sch. Sup. 5865 Elliott Bro*. Garage, Rep & its 1.70 Oliver Sutherlin, Transp. 20.00 Fred McHargue, Wood 4.20 S. W- Dolls, Sheep claim 14.10 Grant Aller., same 7.50

Hairv lob, .‘■-ame

Ben Blavdes, '-ame 89.00 J. W Wright, l.itnary liooks 25.00 Ernest Jeffries, Stamps 5.00 Edgar McCloud, Clean toilets 5.50 Palmer Products Co. Sch Sup. 9.26 D H Goblet C >. Twp. Sup. 2.78 Alim A Wilkinson, Lbr. Co Rep 7 63 Len I . Ware, Sch. Sup- 3.00 Johi M. Smith, Sch. Transfers 17 57

Judson N Baxter, same

Vi rn Bryan, Tiustee same 85.77 Chas. Hen lrich, sai re 1651.60 Omer C. Akers, sarrn 2776.00 Cecil I! 1 and), Shovel coal 1.50 Allen & Jeffries, ( al for -ch. 291-80 F Iwin Co- 1 “, Haul, coal 4.4n E 1- McCabe It Sim. Sch. twp. 1 19.84

,1

34.30

8.82 2.00

69.50

6.03 14.00

149 50

17.00 8.00

Roach dale Bank. Ins in "us Earl Fnizier, Haul, coal Charley Steward. Haul- Coal The Banner Office, A lv.

Roy Jones, Sch 'Pe>ts G C. Ellis, Painting Shackelford. Bro Ins.

Clay & Pullion, Sheep claim Oris Bartlett. Cleai.. St'h-

Mrs. I.ona Hell, clean -ch bldg- 8 00 Joseph B. Rnoker, Clean- sch 200

Ben Blaydes, salary W. N. McMullen, samo Fred Crosby , same

Frank Mlorelanil, Plastering

||. M- Wilsi n, Wo ad

Ham a & Wemiling, Rep. James R. Gri in', Rep. h-OP-Mabel Young. Teaching

5.00 5.00 5.00 200 11.05

2457 20-30 388.65

Lila-. 39.00

449.18 81.50

9.75

3100

4.60

55.02 27.83

3.00

14.50 1 1.00

5.60 3.50 3.00

Political Announcements

Net

/

reipnrt $9386.40

Warrant-checks mn.«tflnding

l>ec. 31, 1933 $397.41

1'iffMl halances and outstanding

warrants, Dec. 31, 1933 $9783.81

Maish in depository Dec. 31,

1^83 $9783.81 J I Elza Page, the Trustee of laekson township, Putnam, County In- 1 liana, tin . nlemmly swear <nr affirm) hat the preceding re|s>rt of m-eipts, iisbursements and halar.ces is time ; uid c.irrect. as I verily IteHevep and I further bedare that the sums with | .vhich I a'm charge! in this reiport are ill of the sums received by me, and hat the various items of ex pen* I itu res -redited have been fully paid in the J ;ums stated, and without express or j mplied u-greecr.ent that any portion ; .hereof -hall lie letained by or repaid 1 io me or any other iiers.m An I I ‘’urther declare, an«i- swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor utricle iff value, in consideration of any contract by me as trustee of ,

his C.wnship. ' Weili.e lay we a-l- d for , ntrihu * ^ ^ AGE, IVustee of Jac»-on, , t^tions t > .,ur column -nl Thursiluy "" ' S "-riluwl nlwl t« liefn-wmo ' "Reff’' hi e ml OUT pi' I - l iy, We IV

BUSINESS SESSION HELD (Continued from Page One)

Tabs

Jimmie

_—

MORE M All KIDAY

Weili.e

Democratic Ticket

FOR JUDGE I LI. I AM M. SUTHERLIN For Sheriff UIIY K. MARTIN < loverdale Townahip WALTER BRYAN Greencastle

• or Joint Repreaentative "Dutm and Owen Countien "MAM E. TREADWAY Spencer, Indiana-

$576.41 962 22 1538.63 1109.62 42991

6954 53 5802 69 4134.10 4540.35 8874.1'' 6068.41 2606.01 $348.11

348 14

$165.57

161.65 $3.92

$666.41

12K67 644.74

Suhscritxal and sworn to before line, the Chairman of the Advisory Board if this township, this 2nd day of Jan-

uary, 1934.

Ben Blaydes, Chairman of the Advisory Bo nd of Jackson township. This report was received, accepted, u.d approved by the AuVi-ury Board >f this township ai their annual meet ng, this the 2n I day ot January,

1934.

Hen Blaydes, W. V. McMullen and Fre I Croehy, Advisory Board of lackson township.

ceivcil a letter frm mm- nthei that, the “Breezy I an” It. who for .

numb -r .of years set t esting dope This iof the piesent eahear from him and

sage on to you:

us some inters fiist euntrili We’re glad to ottss his n < s

Frontier Press Co 2 1-n Estelle Hall, teaching Orville Elliott, Jan. Ser. Eugene Jacksm;, Transp.

Putnam Co. Hospital Med aid Alva Bryan, taking part to

County house

Robbins & -Son, Groc. for I r.

A. M. Keck, same

Dr R- D- Smith. Med. Aid

Roy Hurt, Transp.

Glen Irwin, Sch. Books S. A. Varner, Wn 1- Cleaners J W. I.ongmire, Toilet Soup Clay Lueley, Gravel & Haul.

Hicks Body Co. 2 heat, cutouts 8.16 Dr. I.. W. Veadi, Med. Aid 2i»00 Dr. Carl B. Parker, same 1><>0 Miller (iiain Co. < oal & Haul. 1 H>«

Culver Hospital, Ho-P- fees

Ealer Clothing Co. < Uh for I r- a

Dr. C. N Strouiie. Med. Aid

I laik Sutherlin A. Son, I Ith. sho -.H James & Allee, l^ga service. 00 Rjivnior-.i. Hopkins. Haul, coal _ John Itightsell, License Trks. 10 '0 State ment showing amount of moneys paid to the various funds of Jackson tow! -hip, of Putnam County, Indiana. Disbursements therefrom ami t«lances remaining therein for the year ending December 31. 19-i4.

Township land Balance on hand

Receipts during year Total of Hal and Reeeipts Disbursements during year Finnl Balances Special S. h*ml » und

Balance on hand

Receipt** during year

Total >f Hal. an I Receipts 12751.22

Disbursements dining year

Final Btali.noe* ’I’uition I' und

Balance on hand lieceipts during year Total of Hal and Receipts Disbursements during year

Final Balances

Township Poor fund Receipts during year

Disbursements during year

Dog Fund

Receipts during year DAbursemei ts during year

Final Balances Library Fund Iftilance on hami 1

Dishurseji-nts during year

Final balances

Totals Of All Funds

ItalnncH on hand *d®®84..11 Receipts luring year I I9(i6.--> Total of Hal and Receipts 24150 42 Disbursements during year 14764.02 Firal Balarw-es 9386.10 T-.t ha lance as shown by this

BRi: \K LOOMS IN ROUSE DUE to (;\m; rile

SPI IT IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS OVER RECOVERS MEASURES is | EARED

Washington’, jan. 12. iui’i A luxyak in Democratic house ranks over the economy “gag rule” threat :, n *d today to m lUnt into an uprising which may endanger controversial reI'l '.'ery program proposals of the admini iratiou. 'I lie revolt on the majority side worried the leadership There were imnurliate fears that a group of 81 Democrats who voted against the rule might align with the minority on such issues as increased relief-aid appropriations and repeal of veterans prove ions of thp economy act. Majority Lender Byrn made a plea • i a turbulent house to adopt a dras* tic tulc limiting amendments to ivonumy sections of appropriation hills or. the ground the memliership should stand by the president. He emphasized the unity of the recovery and economy pmgrams. Yet the rule was adopted only 197 to 192. All votes for it a ere oust by Democrats. A total of |(»3 Republicans, five former ;. .horites and 84 Democrats opposed

it.

So-callel “young Democrats" figured t;ongly in the revolt. Their i ttitudo from now on appeared clearly expiessed by Rep. Zinin hock, Rem., Wash , who with the remainder of the Democratic delegation finm that state voted against the rule. “Things are coming to the point w.'-eru congressmen realize they represent their constituents,” Zioncheck said. “We are tired of hearing ‘Star Spangled Banner’ spee* ties We are hen in a representative rapacity. I believe that the Washington delegation generally is behind t te president .on per cent but we represent our state, and we are not following the house leadership wherever they want to lead us.” House Minority Leader Snell admitted he was surprised by the close v ffe, which Majority Leader Hyms said W -uld lie “a vital te<t of the president’s hold on the -house.” “The Democrats are waking up,” said Snell. “They aie being hound and gagged without knowing it. AA'e could have voted down t c rule if all Republicans hud been in the chain- j her.” Speaker Rairop- asserted he was ; "glad it occurred. The i|ue«tinn is whether the president’s economy and : recovery program w ill U- sustained j by the house. I’m glad the country can 1 iodize It.”

Nat Tabs: I I lead your call f--i I x> I ilevide to rally I ‘net ttddier’ und ‘s-li Since I haven't m - late tea. vis il. a -tr t nl with picking Piitmum i-oujity. 1. Greenciistle I pi;- y petition.) 2. Belle Union, (ii VanBuren). 3. ('loverdale, (Ha 1 bridge 1. I Huinhridge, (’I

hi t )

5. Fill-is re, (May Maybe Lipstick R can iin ; rove .n I hi

“Th-

<ii “encastle at S AA e m i )i we coul hut duty rails us Rauiv gy-11 when da h with the vcollege team.

i-ontrihutatiorii-around tim nli 1 the works’ll very many . I will he enn- " 1 -il* Liy ’ for

'••I tougher com* ■ ve lost only to

defeatixl Bain-

m wnng). if Haii.hriiho

; i tin tonie lit I ''e this giinie •r to the 11 ■- the Tigers ran Fiiinkliji

Honestly we thought some of our readers »:ull disaRn-i with th - Hi-.-Ten w<- printed the otlu-i 'lay.

—o

Tech of India) upi hi Its 11 -1 - and Washing! n ha 1 Comb A Eddie Cantor would -. o y- 1 get it ? ? ?

1 urpose may . ffe t. for good or bad, In- people in his vicinity. “On the other hand, collootive ac'ifm seem ta me to he rather idea! 0 your i-osi'h.n and my positifii. We “.now, if v.i- are h- ne-' with ourselves, ' 1 ! tba-re are -my numhei- of projects 1 n he a- compli-he | in our community if we go about it collectively md cooperatively. On the other h ml. we knw from past ex|»erience, that there have been any number if woith'-while projects mined i n our community bccau.-u one .nan w rnted it d-uie his way or not done at all. . . . j Lite Kiwnnis ideal- are actually the product of Lite collective idealism of busy, pr -tical men a. a- you. They ! are an expression of the inner hopes, j 1 nihitiotts and desires of average j biiMiiess men .-.u-It as you. They are 1 e ht.-ieal produc t of tin- moral and-spit-itud evolution of mankind and j ■- th'* hi dun -ign- 1 -1 tli.it struggle .1 v i h every man i r-- ges, socking I 0 apply his philosophy- of life to his j lutii and , - ivileges a- a memlw-r of I 0 K-iety. “The objectives of Kiwani --, the . id foundation up n which our or-i-aniz-’i'-n rest are. hriefly: , “I. T - give primacy- to the human j u’d -piritu.d tat *-t th; n to the ma- , U'li.d v.ilm- of life. ' 2 To oncourgo the daily living of I ih<‘ g-ilden rule in all human relation-

ship.

“3. To promote the adoption and •pplication nf higher -ncial, business j and p; ofesisonal stan- lariI “4 I - develop by precept and ex- , ample a 111 re intelligemt, aggressive -.int semceublo eiti/.en-bip. “5. To provi le, th tough kiwnnis clubs, a practical mi nts to form enduring friendships, to render altruistic service, and to Iniilff a beit'-r ismi-"-unity. ’ ! i. La.-tly, to ooperate in i-reat- • p and maintaining that sound ptllili opinion and hiah idealism wJilch 1 :ake.' p -silde the ini rease of light- ' itisness, justi e. patriotism, and guild Mill. At t i particular time, when nm in ganiz. it ion 1 soon to have it> 19th birthday, if we . in only slap and apple:date that if we build for the fu t< --n tin- ve. > strong ah I -atistan- ! foundation ti. t . been given in the objectives id Kiwanis In 1 .-.tic it I, (lien there is no doutit in ' mu d that wi will go forwaril in

liong, steady strides toward that or >., ,.f,ily next sprtnc Money ha« utopian community whoie all are run low and unless funds are ralseff friends, where everybody helps every for their instructpi and theii satp body else, and everybody is busy and idles the cla-- will hai-- to dose

happy.’

ART WORK TO AID SCH001. HOUSTON. T. v. (I P) (’lliIff 1 i n in the fie,, nrt class at tile Museum of Fine Arts have offered ilieu sketches anil paintings for sale In order to raise fmiils and prevent thfir stuffies from ending a nionlh

early, sponsors said.

CHICHESTERS PILLS jX •••*»*»«**5 A*k yuui* i»ru6#Ufc /X llrMnd IMlL.a Itrd a . i 4*ol«lCC#) cs, l Blu« y- Alvii.bon. TaUt tiu oibt r. Iluy >L»**r your l$rucRl«l. A,W lof UT* III .4 ll( M. M !(•* IM\«OND M IIIC A \ l> PI > -r 40 yoat* kuwww Jr 3; iiest, Mf'-t. E r . le. Kuy Non I SOLD UY DRUGGISTS KVErtYWUUH

!f Star Spangled Banner” Bought

Dr. A. S. AV. R'lxenbaeh, of New York and P' huh iiiu. admires the original inarm ript of Francis S.- -tt Ki \ ’• angled Banner.” which he I for $24,000 a ' - 1 Rotenbaih lat* r cold the hist ide manusc-rint to/M-t AA alters Gailcrj o f Baltimore, Aid.

Soviet-U. S. Envoys in Paris

GUM WRAPPERS CLUE

PETHOIT (I’l’) Two patrolmen iniirtigating a grorcry i-olibery followed a trail of chi-wing gum wrap p'-rs for several liloiks. Al ihe ind 1 of this trail began a Hail nf coffee j beans. F< Bowing this trail for sev ^ era! blocks they dlwovereil : ix men . dividing their $1 .rtftO loot, mlnut [ several packages of gum an I a hag of enff'-e.

DANCES OPERATE SCHOOL

IKK ’ll ESTER, Mich. (UP) Pro tit?i from weekly dance- aie largely responsible for continued rperailon of the Avon school, offlcials said today. Proceeds from the Saturday night cut -rtalnments ate used to pay heat and light hills and buy some supplies, enabling offii ials to pay teacliers aalnrlea fiatin meager lax funds.

Traveling companions to the United States, AVdliam Cl. Bullitt (right) U. S. Ambassador to Soviet Russia, and Alexander Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador to the United Stsites, ar* pictured at the Gate St. Lazar*. Paris, as they awaited the boat train. Envoy Bullitt is returning from Aluscuw, where he selected a site for the new U. S. Embassy.

P-^ No More Orchids

m / X

featurma

CAROLE LOMBARD WALTEACONNOLLY• LOUISE GLOSSER HALE-LYLE TAtfOT

W. NOVELIZAJON ARAANCfcMe.NT w - th CPtJU AA BIA ■ PI C TUBES

%t' ii ■

pMV\(l**U ! don't s*

m/mt has n.\m \th

n Holt, t ityaynl to u /*, i)i« < on it h the enf/ineeriuy of h*i' •t'bii urtiuttfathfr, Jti'oine (’ftleu, b* > th ail hioIIu'i 'h Niilr. fulls i<i > aiih Tony doii*', u yottnij Ian 74 ’> trllx her that hr iloesn't niaki > h tuoucii, uml ,1 n 11 (insures him

• t is not necesstir 1/. Thru \h> to her i/run d till her ami tells him sin is not yonifi to OKiiiu tbu

J’ < e lie is liii iiiiis, it, ,1 f*//* /«- $h<4t 1 1111 s s *h, thus he it ill /»* I" fa till < . Hill, to i/o broke oml in is - 9 it'l if to lOll It hen his ban). feds. .In/ , di'nihtoiimliil to hear that h> )other is in finnneial *tlints, ieea, : U'leths fo mo ft yin y the Hi nit Then • * u fills Tun:/ that she tiinnot maiii/ bun Ton 11 doesn't knote whin/ to maki * it. fin olio Ot'ensm 0 her k nf in sin•Vow no ov WITH thk\ht<>i.)

Tom turned to h$*r kh ‘ Then Hill mi> " * 1 ' itus idtotn^ net? Whv «io 1 (Ml !i.n| I..- n si' thus.* stupid thing*"" * iu;i\. Di 1 • •i t t»*ii >on Ann 1 DpIU«i here \ 1 -‘ — it nn someone # Ke- 1 »ifl\ w 1 Who ' Th JTinoe?" 1.1 kmiw No, Tony, no! I*l**ase—I l«i\»* ymi Ann \\ 1 nor** than onYtiiiiiK else ^ m th** i>riishmK m*u |<|. hut I t anT marry you ‘ wrong. I iiimIsi upon knowing \vh> * ‘ tired 1 i mu \ e g»>t It* believe me. I dropped 1 Can 1 t**|| you why.'’ |{«- \\ , '•’••in Inokod at her'ha filed ami hill said i‘nt ay*-d ami then said Mlowh. I rn s . ' Th**n ma. he 1 ran tell you. The hastiix < • • •‘^on you a^ieed t#» vour grand * keu< hiej , t.itlo i > plans in the tii "t pla«» is .\n,i I#*** a use \ oil \\7unted that kind ot .» Rill < on mairiaK* You onlv wanted me he- Ann t • aime | seenied luu d to «et I tried please *1 l‘» avoid \"ll ho* a*J«e 1 believ«Ml you him "•t**»it • a pa hie of anytlting hut w.im

1 1 < • d -11 - | 1 wm rfgbi ^ - ri

• *t me. -•• iiov\’|you ran throw no* Y -u h*

..ok hi> n** hand in 1 mi looke«l uj) into hn • lai linu you sh*»\ihln t sin* said urgently. “If why don't you 150 to ispirhuts "Why should

‘>nUnm*tl hastily. ‘‘Xnthin’ I can’t t.1 !:• * ai>• hut i' would help a lot it 1 could teoi happy about you ’

The girl

| both of In 1 I fare. “Bill, j he worried! j n s money (Jrandfuthet

hill was

I go t<» him Well. h» s In a terriide good j mood these day?—he’s so delighted | about tin- wedding and all." hill flipped the silver top of the ox oack and forth. “I still what 1 hat has to do w ith

me."

Ann s* 17. tl a pretext to avoid an answer. l-'or goodness sake, st»*p

tutdlmg w ith that thing’

h:

tii

a wav as if it Me moved her. “hook tnething deh1. and 1 want

apparent tv engrossed in • hair There* nothing a**e. Bill. 1 m terribly • i»t t*i go to bed Sl.tt hrush and rose <iuickly. 1 '\\ell guy, that T*»n>,’’

•it f ully.

I •• still is " Ann added do* turned and got a hand- .. it ..f th** dresser drawei lie i*i inre is a wet atitack,"

inued.

11 it* I to him ttuickly. Bill, "P *he siih 1 f 1 m marrybe nise 1 \\ i nt to. a ml I

o stop wm 1 \ jng me'" irms around Iter father. • •'•il hoy and go to

r

1^ "l it hk r nil, j/oiii

nerh!" stud iUll.

r«

.1 h V v mifh)

ilong,

Kver\ ti

ighed.

sle

ritrht.

Hill

so. 1 .

The t». \t mornl lii.s fat lier-in - lav • ruth about Ann 1 'o \ mii think * 1 crazy aarrifit e t tense w ith anger

be<

t’edrk* leant*!

pliant. Ah. lun si her to be hupp • to marry this < i.u iiappens will s»e

public disgrace, she ho then * Bill broke. H*

• an t «lo tliis to I h' I/o you want

h*i tiiat iuone\

dirt, if it'll sa’tisf

t'edri* arose w

ila rt

Into the *li<roi«l. and go’on’v. ith ^iindfaiher tom your oriRinal plan 111 admit >ou him a kiss up*m t

put on a gnat a* 1 last night. But run that wasn't Jovt. You don't know what it is. For your ow u-sake 1 hope > ou II never find out. lib’ became gravely formal. ' But* there s not a chance. 1 know you liy be v ery

happy, (loodbye.

lie turned ami hiwried out. In an anguished cry, Ann called, “Tony' Three weeks later, the Frince arrive*! and reception followed i<<*p-

> p

B nv body »*\< ‘’pt ikMlri* arid lie onlv pleas- t I)*-' .1 i.-e the \*»u:ig man bore i tni*- who h h* ihi

bestow upon Ai.i!

‘ 1 ve been trying to get somewhere with Midi -aid Bill t*» his mother. V J b vveais me down 1 rn going'erazy trying to figure out why she & marrying him," said .Mrs Holt, “You should ha\»* seen her face while^thev ritt«’*l the wed-

ding dress.’ .

The whole thing s got me »tum|»ed." Bill wearily declared

Mis. ilolt put l»er hand fomlh missil Y#mi w 011 Ins hhoii!*b 1 Don t let it In k have all tin* I v i#u, don. 'J'rv to talk to her. ,M t v nna* is a wedd huncli is th** mgfer in the wood- th* *i.*v -h*- m i pile is your ( hartnlng inthei-in* I il get t Inlaw lie seems to he tin* onlv per elv Dili ,j». son pleased about this ntairiag*- Oh, no v«

Tonv liad apiMiently dtopped out ih.tt

of Ann s lif•• In fact she did not Bill leaned

meet him ng.mi until thev both were guests at a reception. 'Irand toother Ilolt had got the Drince out of the way by insisting that In dance with her. There was no satlattactory outcome to the meeting of the two. Tony was cool, and

casual.

1 remember dancing to this same tune one night with a girl,' lie said Was .site a nice girl ' ' Ann in-

quired !

I thought so—then. 'We had a rather foolish conversation about loMMiage and punching bags 1 in sorry it was foolish, ’ Ann

commented sin< erelv.

In the light ol what happened

filially, it was insane.

What did happen finally?" ‘ We got divot' ed before v\e WCl*

man i**<l."

Anns voice was low. I in sure it

nearly broke h* 1 heart

'The girl didn't have a heart, Tony said lightly. t They stopped dancing. Ann

looked at him intently.

Min* of that"

"She amused herself by pretending to he in love with me. It was all rather cheap and cdsv. Then

Wi>h I could think

ir Mu Holt visited .1 ml it*.ii lied l he hange of mind, let hei make this 1 m* '' he nuked. \\ iiat du 1 care forward, ti luma' dors. You want •h ’ N on vv ant her The d.i\ DiaI ail' -t arol D w h; < P P > Wr 1 Kl finp!'»i • I " You

air of dne t*. You'll »«e*’d und rut from me nee i ‘.u lOH some w h*re

1 \f

een to

(ngly, i d like to 1 ib gi ,pp*al 1 , and hauled off .1 • •Id man looked 1: ‘Hisly and tinali n ho control and 1 1 11 lick y01* oi • 1 thing I do!" ID* with determinatioi and hurried out Cedrlr* had sp«>k had seen to it th get aid. One fro refused; on** firm dined; one bank ie« ted bis request down everyw in 1 »•. nose »|ive. Tens** in Imaml.il card * i.i shed. All tlu* Bill’s bank tobog. to Washington

wire lie could find to

nb* him over and

at kirn fiienac* a k > our neck ’ ’ w ' Ii one hand to hit him. The Imn 1 onternptuHolt regatitrd i' ls'ii tlie man, ' it it Ms tiie last -.•id slowly and I M'-U hr t ill tied

nd

the truth. He Holt could not

not her

tier another defter a not her 1 e-

He ua tuirn-d

IBs hank did a mxn i v v\ as felt

T,'.” market n itn s held i/y

■;• ■ i I loll went

pulled every et enough to Ann from the

tate of marrying her iTince. Mory than that, he was determined that

’ \re von (Vt,rlr not gloat ov er hi«

handiwork. Ann should marry tl e fnuin of her ch*>l« even if he, her If *n the attempt. Die*!

. Then ,n th “ ; *H-mpt- Ah. ti e,** wa* a

«as\. 1 ,,Pn thought!

she decided she preferred a till**.

So she threw me over." 1 marry the man she Ann turned away, unable to bear 1 s ' * v«di.m* l half aloud. «ny more, i’ortunatdv. Carlos and ‘ banlx ba r » cov< i f**! f«>r Bn a a ppi *tar lie<i at the moment '“ n ougb to < an v on- * t sId's nev**r

and Ann sought refuge with her

ihince.

to know the nn 1 ve made of everything. I’ve got the solution ' * He went home happy. There wan «i smilo on his far**. Ann noticed the change ami was glad, too, for i he felt that Bill had conquered*

She was proud of him.

As a special favor, he asked her fo go with him for a visit to hia I trm lb* vvau -'d to (•- "h»* \v:tl| l "*t for .1 Whib- ^ s|wag nianbul and while she was til! hU. Ann con-.•-'.•(! to i r* •) • and m ih open road ter they went tearing

Don't get gore at me. Ann. ISiv 1 lon r t b* countrv t- ad dm mg ti e

got mlfterlea of mv owi?" i •“rht

Theii met In the mirror Bdl| BL ikNL'AAr i

Ann did not- deceive her father He t«***k her to task after they ie-

t m ned horn**.

Why should you marry thru Stuffed shirthe asked unhappily. “1 ve told you, 1 think it is the sensible thin^ to do ” "But. honey, it isn’t like you to

be sensible " #

"Thanks "

l*.ill fiddled with the cover of a powder box on the dressing table

••iv*