The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1935 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCaSTLK, INDIANA. THUoDAY, JANUARY IU, 1935.

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CLASSIFIED ADS —For SaleGRAND PIANO like new. Can lx* l.ad for real Imrpain. Balance $x iX) I per month. Pearson Co. Inc. Write Finance Mgr., 812 Main Street, Anderaun, Iiul. 8-ltt j.’OK SALK: Block and Round Wood. $2 per loail, delivered. Phone 638. 7-10-2t

NOTICE of Sale: I wll sell at my i hon.c in Madison township on Janu- ! ary 18, 1935, one Harley Davidson motorcycle, engine No. 27.JD14087, serial No. 21-11143, for not less than , $50, which includes storage and re- ; pairs. Estel Shonkwiler. 4-ll-2p [ BOR SALE: Soy Bean Hay. Phone j Arthur Plummer, or see L. B. Jack- j son. 9-2p.

ica where water b scarce. The com- Algerian linen, where the original 1 pany proposes, therefore, to put the locomotive which has neon used for ! r ow units into general service on its | tests is already in regular service.

m

w.

FOR SALE: Two year old Angus Bull. Also baled wheat straw. Herbert Arnold, Fillmore. 10-3p

-For Rent—

FOR RENT: Light housekeeping rooms downstairs, sleeping rooms and board if desired. 309 South Jackson street. Phone 472-K. 10-lp

Wanted—

WE pay 4c per lb. for beef and calf hides. Creencastle Scrap Paper and Junk Co. Phone G04. 8-3p

WANTED: Cooking, cleaning, or general housework. Reference furnished. Phone 769-K. 10-3p —MiNeellaneoii*!—

Record's Hatchery opening, January 8. For orders on chicks, custom hatching, feeds and brooder supplies. 19 E. Franklin St., Creencastle, Ind Phone 852. 7-tf.

STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, AND INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga Tablets, a doctor's prescription, at L. M. Stevens. 8-9-10-14-15-16-21-22-23-28-29-30-p FOOD SALE, Tiixis Presbyterian Church Saturday morning, Jan. 12, Browning & Hammond’s store. Food delivered. Phone orders to 61. 10-2p

Laities coats relined and dresses altered at 602 S. Jackson. Phono 157 10-lp

The Putnaniville Ladies Aid will nerve dinner at the Court House. Saturday, Jan. 12. 10-lt

<iKEENCASTLE, K. 3 Mrs. Zadie Crosby and Mr. ami Ross Hunks of Bainhridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby. Mr. an<l Mrs. Steve Komjenick spent Sunday evening with Elieia Wilson and Mrs. Gladys Risk. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Crosby have put chased the Charley Petro farm three miles south of Bainbridgc. RITTER SWEET CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) A youth giving his name as Fred E Hauer recently pleaded guilty in court here to receiving stolen goods among which were seven bags of sugar.

FRENCH ROADS ABANDON STEAM AND ADOPT DIESELS PARIS (UP) After a year's experimentation with a locomotive operated by a Diesel engine driving an electric generator, the Paris-Lyons Mediterranean Railroad, which operates trains over the longest runs in France, has decided to replace stcajn locomotives by Diesel-electric units on its principal lines instead of continuing the more expensive project of electrifying the system. Chief advantage of the new engine is that it can carry fuel for the entire Puris-Marseillcs haul, which will make nine-hour service feasible lie tween the capital and France’s chief Mediterranean port. Although the crack Cote d’Azur express, an extrafare train carrying nothing but Pullmans, makes it in nine houru and a quarter, ordinary expresses take about 13 hours and a half, and rapldes something like 11 hours. With the new locomotive, the cnnncltion between Paris and Nice would lie t mde readily In 10 hours. The steam locomotives now in service can only carry fuel for about two hours, so that there have to lx 1 five stops to change locomotives on the Paris-Marseilles service as it in now organized. The Diesel-electric locomotive as developed by the P. L. M. Is 50 feet long, weighs 100 tons, and can pull a uaeful load of 85 tons at a speed of more than 70 miles an hour. Engineers are now working on a more powerful model which will develop 2,000 horsepower, and will be used to effect the Paris-Nice 10-hour trip. It will pull a tender containing fuel, a baggage car, and three Pull-man-type coaches, all streamlined according to the most modern principles. The P L. M is interested in the new type of train for another reason If operaten linen also in North Af

After Mary and Dill hike to Paula's unused country home, Dill proves himself an utter handicap, sustaining various mishaps — burns, bruises and cuts. They are compelled to stay there for the night To top everything, he tries to force his attentions on Mary

Chapter XI JEFF ARRANGES MATTERS

Are you willing to divorce Dill, pro vlded a satisfactory financial set tlement is made?" "Yes,'' she answered briefly Jeff picked up the car phone ’’Dill—‘are you willing to divorct your ever loving wife''” Dill, whe hud been staring sadly through the closed window at all of them, sat holt upright He began talking

furiously.

"We can’t hear you, Dill," shouted Jeff through the phone ’’The window’s closed, you know Answer

‘yes’ or ’no.’"

Dill glared at them in impotent rage He gesticulated furiously and

nodded slowly.

After Mary and Dill had left the real-estate office with the keys to Paula’s home, the renting agent

telephoned Paula to acquaint her, ,, . . . „ with the fact that she for one con-! , 8l 8 hed Connie

sidered it highly Irregular for Miaa | ,s Clay and Mr. Todd, married as he was, to spend time unchaperoned

in the house.

“this

Paula telephoned Jeff frnntical-

Mary sniffed audibly and Jeff j turned to her- ’’Did you say somej thing. Miss Clay’’ No’’ Pardon me " I He was all attention to Connie

jon iinni.o-iii- ,. Y w Todd 9 "

ly. They must botn drive up there | ..j ' don . t kn<)W much about theBe

immediately ana cave Mary from a fate worse than death' Jeff refused flatly to embark on any such mis-

sion.

But Paula was not to be discouraged: all evening and all night she hounded him It wasn’t until the small hours of the morning that Jeff realized what might happen if Connie got wind of the escapade. She would raise a front page scan-

things. but Dill has a lot of money—" She paused ’’Continue." Jeff said gently "And—well. Bonnie Wright got five hundred thousand dollars from Bill Wright—and she barely makes

both ends meet.”

Jeff nodded sympathetically. "And Dill has about twice as much money us Bill," he said in a matter of fact way. "How about a final and com-

dal. dragging Mary's name through pi et e settlement of one million dolthe mud from one end of the coun- lars?" He smiled in friendly fashion, try to the other ignoring Paula's'gasp of horror and

That thought sent him rushing Mary's furious glare

madly to Paula’s and together they "it's a bargain!" said Connie

drove to Phoenicia, arriving at quickly.

dawn. Mary greeted them in amaze-1 "That’s sweet of you." answered ment — an amazement that turned Jeff. "Satisfactory to you, Mary?" to stony anger and violent rage as "Do we pay her in live and ten they explained their reasons for dollar bills?" asked Mary icily 9 " coming She walked out of the | "In pennies, if she likes," he re-

// -p ■ v i it i

"Make it LOOK as if I uxre going to marry Dill," Mary shouted at Jiff "I AM going to marry bun And what do you think of thatf

house and waited for them In the cur in icy silence Jeff sought out Dill with murder in his heart He found him sleeping fitfully on the couch in the living room I till was a mass of bandages, burns, bruises and cuts; for, in addition to his mishaps of the previous day, he had, during the course of hla struggles to kiss Mary, turned over an oil lamp — net fire to the negligee he wore — been badly burned — and had topped everything by catching cold eiuiing the night He recited his tale of woe to Jeff who threw back his head and roared with delight' No wonder Mary was so furioua with Paula and himself Not only had nothing happened to her, but more important. she was completely fed up with Dill because of his stupid inadi - quacy In the face of the trials which had beset them He bundled Dill Into the car, jubilantly assigning him the seat outside with the driver, while ho tool, his place between Paula and Mary, who pulled gingerly away from

aim

They drove along silently Suddenly Jrff stared out the window ahead of him with interest "Hullo—what have we here"' he exclaimed Mary and Paula followed the direction of his glance A large limousine was drawn up alongside the road The chauffeur was repairing a flat tire and a woman was pacing up and down impatiently beside him It was Connie Jeff ordered the ear stopped As soon as Connie recognized th>'in she strode over belligerently "Well 1 ’ she stormed "Good afternoon. Mrs Todd." Jeff greeted pleasantly "Cun we help 9 " "I'll say you can It took me most of the night to make Johnson repeat Dill's message to come up and get him—and I still don’t know what this Is all about Or can I guess 9 " She looked from one to the other "A fine family group" she observed sarcastically" She glared at Mary “If you’re a lady. I'm glad I’m not." "Now Honey" Dill protested "Take It easy" "Me take it easy"’ she shrieked "You worm"’ She turned upon Jeff "And what were you on this trip— the guide 9 ' 1 Jeff s manner was most sauve as he alighted from the car "Please ride back with us Mrs Todd We cun Iron out this whole thing” Before she could remonstrate he eased her into the seat between Paula and Mary He sat facing them his back to Dill He began to talk at once "Now than Mrs Todd Are you willing to divorce Mister Todd 9 ” Connie was a little taken aback "Well—that all depends" "Of course It docs.’fc he agreed "I'll put the qimtica aitoUier way

, Jefl Congr

plied as he picked up the phone

again.

"Dill.” he called into the phone. "We’ve reached the figure for a settlement A million dollars." Dill became violent in refusal. "Then," stormed Jeff, "do you want to stay married to Connie and have her divorce you in court, and drag Mary through the newspapeis and wind up with the same settle-

ment?"

Dili's face was ashen as his head

shook "no."

Jeff beamed. "Then that's settled ratulations.” He shook Connie’s hand. "And there’s only one condition to all this Not one word of this affair must find Its way into any newspaper And above all, under no circumstances and in no way must Miss Clay's name be dragged

Into it.”

Mary turned on him In rage "My name Is no concern of yours!" He looked at her coldly "This is j;urely an arrangement between the ex-Mrs Todd and myself I'll trouble you to keep out of it!” "Oh 1 won't talk," Connie grinned. Jeff beamed on them all. "Well, is everybody happy 9 " And for the re-t of the trip to town he laughed and flirted with Connie with a supergallantry that all but reduced Mary to a state of insane fury When they reached the Todd apartment house he helped Donnie out of the car and shoved Dill Into her arma He followed Mary and Paula up the steps of their house, and Paula, with an attempt at apology ■ an into the house Jeff looked »t Mary curiously "Alright." he said "Let me have It." She remained silent He seized her arm “If you won't talk. I will Let's review the situation?’ “1 don't care to review anything." she answered stonily "Now you listen You ware In one of your usual silly situations and as always I was called upon to get you out. It started many years ago when you got caught on the top of the barn roof ar.d It will most likely continue | until I die” He paused “Now ! the problem at hand was to keep I Connie from making s scandal and spreading your name all over page | one In order to handle Connie mure easily 1 had to make It look us if you were going to marry Dill' He looked at her eagerly "Didn't Mary jerked her arm away 'Make it look as tf 1 were going to marry Dill’ 1 am going to marry hln/ What do you think of that 9 '’

/« if possible that Mary means what she said > Will she really marry Dill—or is she punishing Jeff for Ale (nfer/erence and sureness of himself r Don’t miss tomorrow’s concluding chapter of thu sophisticated loot story

+ + -!••!- -J- •’.• + v , + FILLMORK *1 | 9 •!• -1- •!• -I- + j Mrs. Katie Baulin wan lionte;- - to ! the VV. M. S last. Friday afternoon j The time war, spent in quilting. Eight j members and one guest, Mrs. Nettle j Osborn, were present. The hostess j served refreshments. The next meet- : lug will be with Mrs. Elsia Cowgill j in February. I A fellowship meeting was held in li.e bascu.ent of the Christian church Jnn. 2. Financial reports from the various departments were given. A P'Uiun dinner was served. The Day Gleaners class of the M. K. church was entertained last Friday evening nt the home of Miss Kate Oliver, Mrs. Ruth Ragan bad charge of the meting. Eleven members were present. Miss Leota Robinson will be hostess to the February m eeting. Mrs. Eva Ogle. Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. Anns Snodgrass, Mrs. Irene Ferranti, Mrs Georgia Kenneling and Mrs. Helen Knctzcr attended the Bceehwood Pleasant Circle meeting Jan. 2 at tin home of Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson in Creencastle. Mrs. Mae Hammond was hostess. Mrs. Emily Herod is teaching for Mias Mildred Goldf.berry while rhe is recovering from an appendix opera-

tion.

Mr and Mrs. Earl Gorham and son and Mias Virginia Elliott .".pent Sunday at Ante, the gin st: of Mr an.I Mrs. Wilford Whicker Mrs. Maggie Grose of Gre< mastic spent Thursday with Miss Cora Flyn. Rev. and Mis James Shockley of hr! anupolls wen guest:; Sund: y at the home of Mr. and Mr.-,. C. J. Fer-

rand.

Miss Maxine Robinson has returned home after upending a week with her sister. Mrs. Robert Gambold an Mr. Guniboid. at Mooresviile. Miss Madelyn O'Dell was pleasantly surprised last Sunday morning

when the Sunday school of '..lie Chris* | Bar, church presenter her with an i lectric lain;), as a token of approeiatii.n for her : . rvices as superintendent ',1 the sehool for the lust five years. Raymond Herod is the newly elected superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Thu ldius Bridges and daughter of Coatesville were guests Sunday of Ml', and Mr-i. Lewis Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Muynarii Buis >>[*erit Sunday w'th Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marks at Ml Meridian. Mrs. Cosa Applegate has returned to her home at Creencastle after visiting her sister, Mrs. Sallie McGinnis. Rev. S. S. Davis wil conduct services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. There will be an election of Sunday school officers. Mr. and Mrs. Wiuingn uu 1 family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Eckels Mm. Eckels accompanied them home for a visit. O. E. S. install.' 1 the folio.vinjj officers last Thurs iay for the year 1935: worthy matron Blanche Bryan: worthy patron, O. I.. McKumey; associate matron, Mildred McGinnis; associate patron, Huy McG unis; secictary, Pearl Brown; treasurer, Clara Hulibanl; conduetresr Zell a Heaven; asociate conductions VVelthy Alter; chaplain, Katie Bautin; marshal, Marg iet Glidewell; pianist. Neva Cowgill; Adah Marjorie Harter; Ruth, Mildred Uydiek Esther, Helen Alexander; (to Ik installed! Martha, A idii Duv Hint i Minna \lter; Warder, Floroi’.i c- Harper, Wo be installed i sentinel, Otto Hicks. "lie Sunbeam class will meet with Franklin Shuck Saturday afternoon. •!•*!• + -I- •!• -5* -l- *i* •!• WEST .lEITFRSON TU P. * Mrs. Viola Mc( uir,mark 'I' -j- *;• -i- -i« Mr. end Mrs. Clarence Taylor of Ir.iiiar.arolin o:i!!cd on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W’ildinan Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Lee Allen, Mr. and

*• Senator Norria Vice President Garner Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska, left, who sponsored ths “lame duck" amendment moving up the opening of congress two months and eliminating defeated congressmen from the session for the first tiing,’is shown being congratulated in Washington by Vice President John N. Garner, at the seventy-fourth congress.

Betty Sobs After Testifying

Betty Gow

Her composure failing after spending three hours on the witnes* stand under a battering cross-examination, Betty Gow, nurse of the slain Lindbergh baby, sobs as she leaves the court where Bruno Richard Hauptmazm is on trial for the crime. Hhe collapsed a short time later.

THE FOOD SHOP PHONE 53 FREE DELIVERY SOFT WHEAT FLOUR, 24 Lb 79 c FLOUR, HARD WHEAT BLEND, 21 II). 83c E. Z. - BAKE, 10 Lbs 53 c SUGAR, (’loth Baff, 25 Lb $1.24 NAVY BEANS, New Mich., 10 Lbs 37 c LIMA BEANS, New, 3 Lbs 25c Royal Soda Crackers, 2 Lb (9c

CLING PEACHES, Heavy Syrup. No. 2 12 Can . 20c FARMERS PRIDE CORN FLAKES. Large Box . 10c FARMERS PRIDE BRAN FLAKES 10c MILNUT MILK, 3 For 17c VEGETABLE AND TOMATO SOUP. Largo Can . 10c PORK AND BEANS, Tall Can, 3 For 23c PINK SALMON, 2 For 25c COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN, 2 For 25c STANDARD GRADE CORN, No. 2 Can 10c Fruits And Vegetables CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 2 Dozen 35c TEXSUN SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for l!>c BLUE GOOSE GRAPES, 3 Lbs 25c FANCY HEAD LETTUCE 10c IDAHO POTATOES, Peck 35c NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES, Per Lb 5c FRESH KALE, Per Lb 5c

.Meats BEEF ROAST, Lb 14c BOILED HAM, Lb 38c CREAM CHEESE, Lb 20c SWISS STEAK, Lb 15c PURE VEG. SH0RTNING Ibo BACON, SLICED OR PIECE, Lb 25c

ELLIS GROUERY COM FAN Y WKST SI OK OF St)i A B K

-r -

Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen a: 1 daughter Helen Mae spent Sim i; y with Mr. and Mrs. Gheatei Dorg. .VI., and Mrs. Cecil Stringer called on Mr ar.d Mrs. Ernest MeCammack Tuesday evening. Mrs. Oil' ll i Wildman was in Indiu lupilu: Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A Hurt Allen of near ('oatesvilk spent Sunday with Mr. Allen's parents. Tlie Thursday club met with Mrs.

t.l for none. ‘‘Apologies I owe and pardons to ask for making a fool ot myself during tiie campaign none. “Total expenses of elcetuig me —• none." TOWN BAHY WILDWOOD CREST. N. J (UP) Doe Stork fiom all appearances, has taken a dislike to tills seacoast town, for he made only o..e visit here during 1934.

El fie Parker. Mr. and Mis. Eber Hamilton anil Mist, Lessie Cox called on Mr. and ^ Mrs. Frank Winnigar Tuesday. I The eall meeting for a minister I | was hid,I at New Providence el.uren j i" 0 0 AT THE THEATERS j £ # Granada Will Rogers is seen in one of Ins l est pictures, "Doctor Bull,” at the Granada theater tonigiit. He lias the vole of a small town physician and health officer. During an epidemic influential emmies are successful in having him removed from office, lie is reinstated however when lie eurei young mun of paralysis Who has hi ■ n proaoum etl <: hopeless ease hy specialists. Through. Dr Bull's eyes one oco:; tin joys and sorrows of an | entire town. He is always helping i some youngster out of a scrape, even ' when it comes to playing cupid. Throughout he preserves a mellow [ humor. The romantic interest is well i maintained, hut there isn't too much of it. | . Vuncustle | “Gentlemen Are Horn," showing at | Hie Voncaslle tonight is a vivid |iorj trayal of the problems which conj front the college graduate of today. I The play is built around a ixxir youn" i man who is ambitionun to become a ! newspaperman and his love for a ! wealthy gill. Franchot Tone lias , lire leading role. — C AXDIIIATE’H EXPENSE NIL DILLON, Mont. ■ UP ‘ Forty years ago. Henry Knippenberg was elected here as state representative. His summation of election expenses, just brought to light, sets a record that hasn't been aprouchcd since. Here's his report: "Cash furnished for any punioae, by myetelf, or with my knowledge hy friends none. “Cigars furnished none. "Whisky or beer furnished none. “Cash left at saloons 'for the boys’ —none. | "Campaign trips or speeches made none. I "Lie.: told about 'the other fellow,’ ' allowing up his silver secord none. I "Votes personally solicited or aski

NOTICE

Pay Your Money by payinK your Telephone account on or before the 15tb of each month So as to avoid a ('oiledion < 'hare.-e. Indinnn Associated Telephone (’orporat ion NOTICE OF ()l AI.IFK VTION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as "Xtcutor of tiie last will and testament of Gpcur Pittman, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by rai l Court to adniinirter said estate. Raid estate is nippo ■, I to i,e solvent. January 10. 1935. GLEN H. LYON, Executor. Glenn II. Lyon, Attorney. No. 7684. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Couit 10-3t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Van Buren McCamniack, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7681. Oral V. McCammaok, Administrator. January 2, 1935. Janies & Allee, Attorneys. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 3-3(