The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, CREFNCASTLE. INDIANA. TUTSDAY, MAY 70, |0^.
WHAT HAS ft A PPEXRD ! Nothin6r. ,, ... Blossom walked to John H 'nt* r multi-million- iho window and Stared out. Gllda (.11. 9 os h((ui of hi . huffc im- • followed. Outside, the dull morning thnt hr TMlffhf ,(. ulr II,c vf.l i had Ull ne d to a hard, pattering //, v (i i lorer and It'kt* pion ^ ^ 1 Oild.i SOU fly. It , '-ons fro . Znkoicnki, hatulsom' lo<*V s like a tough winter.” ■■ no ct>» anil i*u i 1st. Blossom spoke softly. “Not for
y ifp, society tjoicager. is not the type me."
begin ncekinu udvent urc stag? of lif*. us »>• tiw bent i
rhe dii: ouray s him. At a tinge inner Mrs. Voti s is holding, which is
at
i y
her
ate 8. I
<o feature a Jdll-lt nyth play i t the I'lil (i s timid, YntiH tuciih n'eily :-urts
• n , u i
Hi dry. bcatitif nl Shi suistalciq Vat
The maid started for the door as
the hell rang.
•Til answer/' said Blossom, walking towards the door. There
2/0i:i </1 was more self-assurance in Blosf '/ ; , soni now. more sophistication. With
*'V,^ i ’ new c ity, each new country,
• at John Hunter Yates had taken her to. a little more of the gamin ■ ' -'l.pt ared, SIM
•
ih*Mt * i!llii:t up f himmet i u.’ ‘ Blossom. The letter was from
r and the i
i Blossom whr.i s calls for i*.
Hptd.S npf.
Gilda. and read:
"Here's a clipping from one of the keyhole tolumns that might interest you. it’s for your scrap-
hunch
silk stocking over her leg.
and white in the late morning light. Gilda Gordon, her roommate—for even the expenses of a cheap, little furnished room must be shared when an actress is "’xdwceii shows”#
■ , •. ....
r.« «!..• f.tii.. It. front ,,r hr. iM ln - hl » ham,s “ . h . u *« bou< l uet of
on tho coverlet. She finished reading tian turned hack to Hlossom.
honk honey. I’ve trot | you'd better start one.’’
Illoar m imtolded the clipping As
'.Vow, fi.r I'ete'e eako. will you tell n.a what's so hard about that and v.hv you blew up In your lines last night at the Yates’ affair?'’ lib - m stared at the ceiling. 'Funniest darn thing hanpened to me. I was out there In the garden, running over my lines, and 1 gat me of the waiters to hold the serlpt and cue me Well—everything went along fine till we got up to this speech.” "What happened then?” 'Then he took the stage direction seriously. He started to play the scene—and how! He had the funniest look In his eve. 1 slapped his face and got away. But it must have upset me at thnt. Because when I got lo playing the scene on the stage 1 couldn't remember a
word.”
Cllda's tone was ironical. ‘ Since when do you get thrown off by a
kiss ?”
It wasn't that....but the fellow •rt<d funny. I was a little scared. Me suM'I looked like a ghost and I reminded him of a painting And then, to top it off, he tried to tell
camellias. Something of youth seemed to have come hack to the man. liven his clothes were lighter, gayer Blossom hastily concealed
the Hipping.
There you arc!” Yates l>eanied. 'Ami l deserve < redit. I had an idea Uiat every flower woman In i'arls sold them—I thought they grew In the treets here. Hut I almost wore out a taxi-before I could find them. Nice?” Yates walked over to her, taking her in his arms. Their lips met to: a long moment. As they drew apart. Yale- caught a glimpse of the paper Blossom had hidden behind
her back.
"What've you got there?” Blossom hacked away from him. "(live it to me—” Yates took the dipping and began to read the column with Its never-ending dots. What Industrial giant has consolidated with a Forty-niner from the Flayers' Guild and is now • third month of Cook's tour* cutie over J-lurope und« r the guise of a business trip? ' .. Yates frowned. Blossom spoko timidly. "You've got to expo* t things like that” 'Oh. no. Til take care o: that.
^ -, “— / riiOHfllt they pirn- in the utrcctH here." i Point by A’/ijia I.andt uud Frnnlt Morgan}
me he was John Hunter Yates himself The phone busted insistently Gilda Jumfied from bed and lifted the receiver. "Hello. ... Yes. ... well. 1 don't know I'll see ...Who's calling? What! " Gilda cov- > red the mouthpiece and turned to Blossom, Tt's somebody claims he's Yates—wants to talk to you. Are you in?” “No! It’s that screwy waiter How d'yuu like that for gall? Where JM lie get my illume number?” •'What'll I tell him?” "Tell him I died. Tell him I don't speak Kngllsh very good. Tell him I—” Blossom stopped suddenly as her eyes took in a picture on the front page of the morning news-Pf^R-r. "Walt! Gilda!—” Blossom jumfieil from the bed. shoving Hie pop. r In front of Gllda ''Look!'' ■ There on the front uage was a photo of Yates, supplemented by a story announcing !»is resignation. "That's him ’ The WMTKK!" she exclaimed Tile ou« that kissed me last night!” Gilda was tense with excitement. ''The guy who said he was Yates?" Tie is Yates—that's his picture’ I’ve struck oil! It's a gusher! Gimme that phone!” She grabbed the phone, and her voice became suddenly dulcet. Yes?,...This is Blossom Bailey ..How do you do? .I'ine, thank you. Mr. Yates..., How did you gel my phone number. Mr. YatesT.... Stage manager?.... Well, that's one I owe him. I guess ‘Josh, -Mr. Yates, 1 meant to call you myself today and apologize for the way I acted last night.. . .1 don't mean on the stage—1 mean In the garden I couldn't sleep a wink all night, thinking about it. I thought It was Just someone—you know, someone getting ideas... .That's mighty nice of you, Mr. Yates, but i’ll never forgive myself. 1 should have known who It was. But 1 guess Tin still wet behind the ears or something ... What 9 .... You're glad 1 am? Why?... .Well, gee, that's a funny way of looking at it...,No. I didn't.... Well, thanks, anyway. You're terribly sweet....Yes.. . Yes. .. .Surely Of course.. . .Yes ....At six?... .Yes... .The Rltz? ... Surely.... Yes ... Of course not ... .Certainly... .At six." She hung up, then turned away from the phone. Gllda, exploding with excitement, blurted, "What did he have to say?" "He said he called me up because I slapped his face when he kissed me.’’ "Huh?” “He said If I hadn't slapped him he wouldn't have called me un." "How do you like tlial!" •'He asked me If I'd ever heard of n character called, 'lie who gets slapped.’ ” “The show that ran here a few years ago? Maybe he wants to put it on again—maybe he wants you to play In it. What else did he eayT
Miss Helen Yoeman, Del’auw stuiU,nt enteied the county hospital Monday for treatment. «
I'll buy that newspaper and fire that scandal monger!" "There'll be other newspapers and other scandal mongers. Will you buy them all anil lire them all?" "For you? Certainly." Yates smiled. "When I get back home agnail—” Don’t let's go back. I never want to leave Baris. I've never been so happy. I want to stay here forever." ''Will you compromise on forty or fifty years?" "No," said Blossom. “Forever." ‘‘So be It! Come on—" Yules grabbed her arm Let's go!" "Where to?" "Shopping." Blossom smiled "But I have everything I want." Followed hours of shopping for Blossom, then Yates left her to do personal shopping, with an agreement to meet for dinner at one of the popular cafes. An hour later, lates was at the table of the sidewalk cafe, watching with Interest the continual parade of pussersby. Suddenly. Ills eyes widened with In* terest. At the same moment, there was a startled exclamation from the
crowd.
"Mr. Ya»es!” It was Zukowekl obviously not rolling in wealth, a t b; seedy, but withal, radiant and happy His aura was that of w oil-being. He rushed up to Yates, pumping hls hand vigorously. ”! couldn’t believe my eyes at first —I had to look twice!" Yates smiled. "They told me If I waited here on this boulevard everybody I knew would pass by In twenty-four hours I • been here a dozen times and you're the first—" "What's happened to you?" Zukowskl still pumped Yates’ hand. "You're another man How long have you been here? When did you arrive? What ate you doing here in a chair on the boulevard?" “I'm on a holiday. I have an appointment here. And you. Why do you walk along the street singing to yourself? Is It because you're happy? Have you got morfc pupils In Haris than you bad In New York —or perhaps better ones?’’ Zukowski spoke Joyously. "I have no pupils any more. I’ve stopped teaching. I’m composing now—and starving" "We must have lunch together some time." "Fine!” blurted Zukowski. Fins!” "At the hotel, I mean." Zukowski Ignored Yates’ Insinuation. "I should lie glad to have you buy my lunch for me—but not as • bribe 1 couldn't resume those les-
sons."
As Zukowski turned to summon the waiter, Yates spotted Blossom •in the crowd coming towards him. Zukouwki faced Yates. "Bather a hungry composer than a well-fed-teacher. Y'ou know. I've written a symphony. And you?" Yates stood up. Tm waiting for one." • • TO CONTINUED " Mrs. Roann Igflno of Bainbridge tm bored the county hospital foi ', reatirvent, Sunday.
THE DAILY BANNER, And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Air Entered In the postofflee at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscrlptton price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, $3.&0 to $6.00 per year I by mail outside Putnam County. PERS0NALAND LOCAL NEWS
The New Way—Safer—Better.
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Mrs Edfrar Harris, Howard street is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. John (Boyles Northwood relumed to her home Sun -ay from the county hospitalMrs. Nora Hathaway returned to her home at Roaohdale Tuesday from the county hospital. Earl Fisk Auxiliary will make bouquets at the tire department building i Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. Charles Mundy of Cloverdale untlerwent a minor o|>eration at the county hospital, Satur ay evening. DePauw University will pre.-en; Satie Moor in a piano recital, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miss ! Lower’s Studio.
• Monthly Payment Will take can* of repairs—tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrolet
The Fillmore Hot Shots will broadcast from stat n W. B. O W. at Terre Haute, Thursday night
INDIANAPOLIS IS MECCA FOR RACING FANS
The First Citizens Bank and Trust Company and the The Central National Bank an i Trust Company will be j closed Wednesday, May 30Robert Allen returned to his home ! on West Washington -treet, Monday from the county hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Mrs. G- W- Bence who suffered a double fraciture of the righ arm as a result of a fall last Friday was reported progressing favorably, Tues-
itay.
Roger Fallon has been granted a divorce from Marjorie Irvin Fallon in circuit court in an uncontested suit. Custody of a chil I also was given the former. The Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet at the soldiers monument in Forest Hill cemetery, Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock for the Memorial Day service. Mrs. Rodman Fox, Easton, Penn., will leave Tuesday night for Chicago | where she will meet her husband. | Mrs- Fox has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Erna Terry and two sons -.f Peru, Mrs. Howard Terry and daughter of South Bend and Mrs. Fre i Ellis of Greencaatle were Sun* <ay guests of .Mr- and Mrs. Robert Shuck at Fillmore. In the suit of the Louisville Joint Stock I-and Bank against Lonnie A. Ray and Charlie Turner, to foreclose a mortgage, a finding has been made for the plaintiff in the sum of $!,- 068.54 and tests, in circuit court. Funeral services were held Tuestlay afternoon at the home near Brazil for Mrs. Mary Catherine Hadley, age 6', | years, wife of Cash M. Hadley, i naitive of ITitnam county who ha made her home in Clay county most of her life. She La the sister of Philip Danlierry of Greencastle. Richard Baldwin was one of the children in the cast of the play “A Doll's St rry of lVance,” presented by the Art Museum of Toledo, Ohio. He was one of the French dolls and also one of the writers of the play. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather of this city. All persons having flowers to donate for decorating soldiers graves on Decoration day are asked to semi them to the city hall by 8 a. m. Wednesday, or call Mrs. Houck, R. 172 and members of the W. R. C. and women of other patriotic organizations will assist members of the legion in arranging the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Rutter have returned home from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanduyne of Shirley. They also motored on to Franklin and visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green and family. While in Franklin they were shown through the Masonic Home and met several friends there. Mr. find Mrs- Raymond Williams aiyl! Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Davis of this city attended commencement exercises for gra<hiaites of Gerslmeyer Technical high school in Terr*’ Haute Monday evening. Members of the class inclu led Man ha'Needham, a sister vf Mrs- Willi,'urna, and Charles and Ruth Thompson, brother ami sister of Mrs. Davis. W'illiqm C. Anderson, 31 years old, of Oakland, Cal., a penal farm esca;>e was taken.to the Indiana state prison at Michigan City Tuesday by Sheriff Alva Bryan where he will serve a one to five year term. Anderson escaped . from the farm after serving ten days of a 480-day sentence far assault and battery imposed in municipal court at Indianapolis.
W'M'AL 500-Mli.E U TO CLASSIC AT 'I’RF-DWAY ON WEDNESDAY INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (UP)— Thrill seeking - swarmed into Iniiunapolis today for th< Nat* e.~t yearly atii -’ioti, the 500 mile automobile rac-. But calm prevailed at the Speedway where 33 drive;, will compete to* m irrow for $100,000 in cash prizes. The two an .ne half mile brick track scene of •• greatest auto race ever run, will !>• kept clear until an bc-ur before ti. start at 10 a- m. The starting iineup was completed la:e yesterday after a last minute rush of (jualifications. Thirty-five cars fulfilled the qualifying requirem* its but the two which turned in the lowest s-]feeds will be held in reserve as altemaites . Speedway officials prepared for the largest crowd in four years. Hotels were completely -old out- Private homes and rooming houses care for part of the excess. Other fans unable to obtain rooms stayed at nearby towns or -et up temporary camps in their automobiles. Outside the Speedway gates the line of p®r ns hoping to be the first to inter the groun-is mounted steadily- Three Porthmouth, O , youths were in the “pole position'’ having arrive i Saturday. On the basis of advance ticket sales and inter -t displayed in th*- qualifying tests, the crowd tomorrow -hould excee 100,000. Tigers To End Diamond Season DePauw’- baseball team coached by Lloyd Me-set smith will end a successful e ; .s.in tomorrow afternoon with Ball State furnishing the opposition. Donald ‘Tuck” Stone, former Greene,i tie high school athlete, and pitching ice of the Old Gold aggre"ft ion will | robaMy be on the mound for the Tigers with either Williams "r Merder behind the bat. Due to Wednesday !>eing a holiday and as f he university does not charge admi«ion to the diamorvd contests probihly the largest crowd of the year will be on the sidelines watching DePauw try and take the measure of the Muncie ^luggers.
INDIAN \POLLS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 2!) (UP)— Hogs !),000; holdovers 272; generally ■teaiy; 160 „ 200 lbs. $3.46 to $3.60; 200 to 300 lbs. largi ly $3 56, sever.il J-TOO; 3<>o lbs. up $3.35 to $3 50; 110 to 160 R>s. $2-90 to $3.15; 120 to MO lbs. *2 40 to $2.66; 100 to 120 lbs. *•> to *2.15; packing sows $2 25 to $3. Cattle 1,600; calves 1,000; steers active, steady to strong, choice heavies $8.80 and $0.40; others largely *6.50 to *7 50; heifers, little change), bulkuivller $5.26, one load held $r,.75 ; ’ cows weak, mostly $2.75 to $3 50, few to *4.00; low cutters and cutters $1.00 to $2.50; veulers 50c • lower, $5 50 down. Sheep 1,000; lambs active, steady; good and choice springers $10 to $||; Others *8.00 to $9.60; fat ewes $200 to $2.50; heive* down to $100 Dance at the Banner dub Wedneshiy night, May 30, Round an i Square, 29-It.
Society News Martha Washington Club To Meet Wednesday The Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday evening, May 30, at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of iMYs. Gertrude Dalby, 917 South Indiana j
street-
•J* #!• •*« *•* aj* *•« Winsome Workers ■ Have a Meeting The Winsome Workers 4-H club of Monroe township met Wednesday at the home of Mary June Reising with nineteen members present. After instructions had been given for various I projects, the following program \va.s given: readings by Vera Heaney and 1 Evelyn Sount; duet by Martena I O’Hair and Mary June Reusing, accompanied by Jewell Wright; trumpet sjIo by Luicle Nichols, and club songs and yells by the entire club. Refreshments cf ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. The next I meeting will he at the home of Irene and Evelyn South. x* - F"f + , F + + -F Greencastle Girl to Give Voice Recital Miss Marjorie McIntyre of Greencastle, a pupil of Dean E. G. Me* Cutchan of DePauw university, will give h r senior voice recital, Wednesday, May 3C, at 4:30 o’clock in Mehnrry hall. *'• -S* 4- 4- 4* 4* Mrs. York Hostesa To Mother's Study Chib The regular meeting of the Mother’s Study club was held Monday evening at the hi>me of Mrs- George York. Professor Bowman gave a talk on "Mental Health’’. Seventeen members were present. 4* 4* 4* v 4* 4* 4* Priscilla Club Met Monday Mrs. Charles Broa 1 street and Mrs. Susie Bittles entertained the members of the Modern Priscilla club Monday afternoon w^th a luncheon at the heme of Mrs. Broads treet. The regular meeting followed the luncheon. A very pleasing and entertaining program was given- Twenty-two members were present. Mrs. Calhoun a non resident member was a guest at the meeting. 4* *E 4" 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* Mark-Pearson Marriage At Belle Union Miss Phyllis Pearson of Indianapolis, a daughter of John Pearson of Quincy, became the bride of Glenn Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mark of Greencastle, in a ceremony performed at Belle Union Saturday by the Rev. R. E. Masten. The ceremony was witnessed by Virgil McCammack. The bridegroom is a young former of Putnam county while the bride recently has been employed in Indiana-
polis.
v *2* *2* *2* *2* * Entertains With Breakfast Tue-day Mrs. Cleve Thomas entertained with a breakfast, 3 ue- lay morning in honor of Mrs. Do land mils and MrsRodman Fox. Bri gtwas played afterwards at four tables. Prizes were •von by Mrs. James Cannon, high, and Mrs. H. E Eanes, consolation. 4 , 4 , 4*4 , 4 , 4-4 , 4 - Honors Guest At Luncheon Mrs. W. B. Bergethon entertained with a luncheon .Tuesday in honor of her sister, Miss Eugenia Bjodstrup of South Dakota-
Good Men . .
Lost $500
Six months dels? eost H. N. Van Vlset. Rockford. Ill . a total of *500, accord!nr to hls own report. Ho had apparently apor.t that much for relief of stomach suffering before he heard of I'dga. Today for the first time In five years he says he ran eat anything. He now glees credit for Ills recovery to the I'dga Treatment, based on a famous stomach specialist's triple-action prescription. Its purpose Is to neutralize excess acid, soothe and heat the Inflamed stomach lining and stop pain. Already 54.1119 letters praising the I'dga Treatment have been received frusn victims of stomach ulcers, acid stomach. Indigestion, heartburn, got pains, belching and otlie- symptoms of excese acidity. (let t'dga today. One trial will convince or your money refunded. Sold by : L. M- STEVENS. Druggist.
Ontario Woman Mother Of Five
FIVE DAUGHTERS BORN MONl»\Y TO WIFE OF CAM \-
1)1 AN FARMER
NORTH BAY, Ont., May 29, (UP) —The five daughters of farmer Dionne and his wife, Olivia, horn in 'he same child-bed, still were alive today, proving to doctors that the age >f miracles is not passed. Dr. Dafoe, a country doctor treatng a case which the world’s leading physicians would want nothing better than to attend, kept th<* tiny mites of humanity alive and felt that perhaps they might all pull through. Mrs. Dionne, 25 years old, already was the mother of six children, when nature surprisingly enlarged h r r family by five. The quintuplets were born early yesterday, one of the very few cases where all babies survived for more than a few minutes, recorded in medical science. Dr. Dafoe gave as much attention to the mother as to the babies, the largest weighing three pounds, fou>' ounces, the smallest, two pounds four onces when weighed together. Th* combined weight of the five at birth was 13 pounds, six ounces. Mrs. Dionne was in poor health during all of her pregnancy and the doctor was not pleased with her condition. He felt no doubt but what he would pull her through. The father still seemed startled. He didn't know how he would provide f >r his large family, hut felt sure God would provide a way. The five babies were in a huge clothes basket atop a bureau next to Ih.ir mother's bed. They received their first earthly meal this morning. “We’ve got our hands full all right,” said Dr. Dafoe who had remained with his charges all night. “We’ve got to feed those little duffers with an eye idropper.” Dionne hovering about, admitted he was proud and said he had good reason to be. He is struggling to keep up the mortgage payments on his farm and is one of the few in the district not receiving relief payments. He does not intend asking for thmi
now.
The farm house is built of logs and is very old. It has four small rooms. The windows are still boarded up against the rigorous Ontario winter. A Kings county bounty of three pounds sterling was given to Mrs. Dionne today. The bounty is given to mothers of triplets or more. The couple were marired nine years ago. The father is only five feet seven inches tall. Weighing 128 pounds, his wife is slightly smaller.
CASH LOA QUICK SERvm $25 10 $
months to re,, a y > kw P the money pr y»u pay, the | ft -0USEH0LD GOOt AM) LIVESTOCK Indiana Loa 24 1-2 S’ Washington
JASON LEE SPECIAL | A modern version of and tribulations of a m " ill be reenacted at mortal church June ( r ., expedition known as |, • Special draws up t 0 c | in a modern, eight cjlindi Retracing ihe route ft one Jason Lee, who deen missionary work after h tion from Wes]*yaii imp < onnecthutt in i*- p “missionaries" are 1^ slow schedule maintained his rugged ox team. Tlirui piimiir r the group will t the continent until they i ntnette collegi. in Sak* where I. *-• lat.r t -tahlWw, (list university. Jason Let* headed out o liotial Highway some h"»* ego aft* r having r-ad tl of Flathead Indians in Interested in getting a they called "the white of Kcavt it.” These same velecl the two thousand Louis lit a futile * (Tori i copy. One hundred years lal o.’ Ilonn Missi'-ns of t Episcopal church is set caravan over the routi by I-ee. Greencastle hai to the schedule because tion of DePauw. When! original (t ip. he passed n.»mville. which was a being considered as thi DePauw.
FLYERS IN NEW TU " PARIS, May 29, UTK Rossi and Paul Oodos. Pruts Atlantic f lier- now in Nc.v V er their successful non-” from Paris, were instruct^ air ministry today to contiir California. RICHEST INDIAN LOS ANGELES* Mi? M Jackson Burnett, who bee? world’s richest Indian when i parcel of an Aklah'.ra rwt spouu d forth oil, die ! here tec exact couse of Barnett sW not immediately known Mr. and Mrs. William** sons of In ilauapelis VL ' Jte ^ here .Sun .ay- Mis. Straub W erly Miss Dorothy Jordan.
Good Ideas
Daily, the Central Bank sees business opportun ities. In the past few weeks it has bro*.gnumber of good men . . . and good ide as gether . . . and then made it a practicJ* bility for them to act . . . with the al ^ c well secured loan Initiative and souno h can do more to bring better times than measures” can accomplish The po'' f ‘ Tki crease prosperity lies within ourie'es opportunities are here.
Your ideas . . . your security and ou * can increase business in Putnan Countv
scurf*
CENTRA! K ONAl S'; SOUTHWESI CORNER OF THt j0