The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1935 — Page 3
THE DAIJ.Y BANNER, r.REENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JAN. 24. 1935
classified ADS
For Sale—
Incubator, holds "Ip A-l condition, $10.00. Nelon wood, Greencastle R. 4. 22-3p 'ZJk SAbK: K.l Simmons farm oast Greencastle. Milo West. Phone L_I_ "J^iXLET Child’s Ivory wooden be( l complete, 26 inches wide. 48 inch es long. $3.25. Furniture Exsiite square. Phone
24-lt
170-1..
rUMMAGR Snle at
morning. .Ian.
o’clock.
SQUARE DANCE, auspices of the Red Men's lodge, Saturday night, Red Men's Hall. Men 15c; Ladies 10c. 24-26-2t
LOST: Small light tan female Shepherd dog. Reward. Phone H96-Y. 24-lp SENATOR NYK TO SPEAK Senator Oerald P. Nye, chairman if the Senate committee investigating the munitions industry will speak at Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 8 p. m. His committee has made some of the most amazing discoveries of bribery
ami graft in the State, War, and Commerce departments. The admission to this meeting is free. Hence it is an unique chance to hear a leading Senator on one of the prominent issues of the day. The Indiana Railroad has offered the reduced round trip rate of cents to Indianapolis for this occasion if thirty or more passengers go. Please leave your name at the Indiana Railroad station, or with Gobin Memorial church office, if you plan to go, in order that this special rate may be secured if there are sufficient passengers.
POLICE IM'TV
ATLANTA. Ca„ <UP> -"Car 22 go to Lombardy Way, woman in trouble," droned the p»>iice radio in a j patrol car. The officers manning the squad ! car sped to the seene, primed for ' action. They were met at the door by a j recent bride. "I am in terrible I trouble," she told them. "The water | pipes in the kitchen are leaking and flooding the place. All the water has I leaked from the hat water boiler and
I am afraid it will explode any minute.” "Well, lady, of course we’re at your service,” one of the officers said, "hut don’t you think it would be better to call a plumber?” "I tried to, but no one answers,” she replied. “I also thought about the fire department, but decided the police woidd be best.” < >ne cop held his thumb over the leak in the pipe. The oilier went to the basement and filled the hot water boiler. Then, using tools from the
garage. pairs.
they made temporary re- 1 NEGRO SLAVE BILL FOUND
PREDICTS COMING OF CHRIS'! WILMINGTON, N. C. (UP) The secoml coming of CTirist, according to a letter received here, will take place in February, Fred llell-
lake (Geneva, wis. <up) a bill recorr'Iing the sale of a Negro slave nan led Jacob, 23, by John M. Cowen, VI heeling, Va., to Henry J. Moore, l^r uisville, Ky.. for $800 was
family
men of Johnstown, Pa., writer of the | foun< ' he * * r(,cpntl V anlon K letter, declared he had. received a i papers of Mrs. C. J. Kull. it was datspeeial message from! "Almighty I®*! 1837 3n "the state of Louisiana^ Ood.” HeUmen wrote that he had |«*ty and [parish of New Orleans." .it sent the message to "all our gover- j wa,, belie Led to bo a duplicate of tan nors,” and was sending it to "all our- ' original dloeument retained by one of cities." parti' 6-i to the deal.
Saturday
17:30 to 12
courthouse 26tli from
24-lt
— I ;,-OK SALE CHEAP Extra hours ' v "ry week by using our Thrifty Ser- | Everything washed-flat work | . , rP ,l Home Laundry * Cleaners. |
22-24-21 I
___ | FOR SALE: Model A Tudor Ford j lyrOammon Garage. Phone 297. Ip
—For Rent-
roii RENT: Two partly furnished (rooms, semi-modern. Phone 281-K. Ip
FOR RENT: East side of double, panne 107. 24-3t
• OR KENT: Four room modem artment, 14 Larabce street. Phone I, E. A. Browning. 22-. r )p FOR RENT: Attrartive unfurnishfour room apartment. Close in. rage. Lorkridge Apartments. 15-tf
ARM for rent or sale. Inquire Barnett’s Cafe, 21 West Frankstreet. 22-3p.
—Wanted-
WANTED Team of work mares, h-iOfl ih or over and not over 5 year lnl,I C .1 Fernand, Banner Office. 24-2t
WANTED: Stock rack, 7x12 or ilonger in the clear. Harvey Bressler, Route 3. 24-3p
—Miscollaneoos— PRIVATE LOANS On your Automobile. Unpaid balances refinanced. Bring in your title. I -nans completed in 30 minutes to one hour’s time. Indiana Loan To. 34 1-2 E. Wash. Phone 15
If you are caught out in the rain ior snow will your windshield wiper work? We have a complete line of [Trico motors and blades. Why crank? New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Flashlight hatteries, 5c. Ford model T timers, wiring, bands, etc. Dobbs Tire and Battery Service. 21-6t
Don’t forget Ray Smith’s famous I Marionette show. High School auditorium, Thursday evening at 7:30 |o'cloek. 22-3t
|N0TI(i; (if QUALIFICATION OF 1 \K( I TOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testa•nent of Spear Pittman, deceased, in tne Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. January 10. 1935. GLEN II I,YON. Executor. Glenn H. Lyon, Attorney. No. 7681. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the fVnam Circuit Court. l0-3t
V! 1 ■ 1 * x»n-i«k*h»k\t*
S I K oi.' INI,, \ NA , ' I.VVM I'orvrv, mi:
IN I in: IM TN \M CIRCUIT COURT JAN', nv TU.KM, A. I>. 11135.
' A! MK No. 14712.
MUTUAL KKNKF1T LIFE
kl-iintirV' ' N, a corporation.
IWmian!/' rOMPTON ’ ,:T A, ‘- pliinilff lu the above entitled " I ivimk filed Us complaint here■m, f " lth an affidavit of vi ''"'T 1 ", person that the defendimt vi f, ‘ "in pI mi, a widow, mid I in I I'll,,I lluiflies, her hi "'I' <■•■tills, John Gen tin, her
non-residents of the
its. tie
htts-
,, person that the defend) o f," ‘ "tupton, a widow, mid lb l, 1 n, l "g,I"'’-, Albert lluiflies, her " , l ‘ ll " h G.-ntls, John Gentls, ",|. """-residents of .... • "I Indiana, and Mint the object „ ‘ "eiion |s to foreelose a mort''ountv" P i" n .c re, o estate l„ Piitnnm i i V G" Stm« of Indiana, de-
. "V ‘'s f"llows, to-wlt:
ter of ' " r ’" rt " f ’be BOiitheast quartli„ ‘"tlon 3. which lies south of t' lri , / , I ^ W Railroad, and all that . "" east half of I lie southwest "f ti I »" f , ""' ,lon '• wbleh Ilea south 1., ji 1 : n D- * \V Railroad, and Conor i..^ " '‘"th tracts, 2M acres, more '"iiil.w,'.. 11 ""- ,h « north half of the
' |u ’ u ;" ,r " r section L>, ex-
U o o" n ?bt of way of the I I) ' Inm- v,,"'" 1 across said land, con,,,1 , '"'res. more or less, all of 1.. .,!, ,' 1 '" i"K situated In lownshia is
ll„. ’ " ln,f e- ■> west, and contnlnl
"KKreaute, 2!M acre
I Mu
"K
res, more or l«
said defendants, Mary rldnw, Hattie M. Iluah
ttle iiaui •Uul Ih,, 1 "topi,,,, Hurt ||, ; *tui", Jo " re by noi PPenr , n
e!!l,M% 14th w house m the town ’ 1 lf \ In «nl<! . m a .. »
"C a widow, IlHttie M Muifhes. I Join i o 1 , ber husband. Ilhmclt
'.entis. her husband, are
t 8 . nt
nf (Jr
phn < lent Is. her JR. . >tilii t| tliat nnluHH thpv !>« arwl ,h ' I*ntii;im (Hrcult Court "'h day Of Ma-rch, 1935, at lb*
Htttto,
rnpln Int,
Hut urmiiwil
non -
un«l tho
In
">*ir absenoV he * ,d n ” rt
| e'cii,uVTM' ,:SM , AV HER EOF. I have in I. I my hand, ami affixed tlia .huiu^VtV'mf,. ,hls l ® t,, " ny ,,f
IIOMiut C. MORRISON,
V "'lilt SOMMER, •rncyM for pliilnMfr.
17 31
i,*.. i. r m.*,, r rf.*, i h LUMB1A PlCTUft.ES •
chapter h
WHAT IIA A HAPPKNBD r.F.FOnB I tail Itrookn has i/ir#u u/j th»- Ufr / #
j with Hope hn com»'s irounn hefo Ah tfitn too hungry " In i little while 'Broadway Riir was installed in the ramshackle Lain I'np lones hovered n»*ar at' lieitously Fine. Pop’ said Dan 'look* all
right *’
Pop threw out his 1'he.st Il-i4t some pretty good bosses stay here" 'Who’s the teed man around
here?"
‘Feed man'' Me" "You' Well chat's swell Ren**r put a supply of stuff in. oats. bran. pounds.’ Pop sniffed This for cash—or
credit
. , Dan swung .1 round. ‘What do
sitting jn Alice's bed, "is this ' vou "'^n-casb or credit'’ He
1 >
I. «s, i/lilf <// Mlc ru.c ai /. s . 1,, si til’ ih 1111 hi lllfffflnanllr it >»,. hii.ilnunl ul Margaret Higgins, tauuhlii n/ tin ’otcu's mast goirri)ul man llislikina nailer blues the business / /. IIiirims bus nirard ore* to him. on./ 'hshl ,•/ the Hi,ignis eeginu, Dan i/mls uhl IDs iilrii is to rntei h,.s bilni%/l bni.se, Hroailwag It,It.' in the lares it , meeting at Dta /fi./i/ncx Home he an-
uiinncrs his resignation
\ow 00 o.v with the story
hi 1 limbs os vi>« jacced the rnorn 'Of course I kftplauded' Why ■'hoiildn't I applaud? I saw a man root himself up from a grave." 'What soi t of talk.' said J
going I'hink
‘Strange, isn't if' Strange talk feu this royal household' Daddy dear, youi little monarchy is fast folding up Your Crown Prince has down Yiui'ie a strong and powerful ruler oh Mighty King—but you're not going to crush him under
your heels any longer'"
'Stop this nonsense' What's the
matter with you"
'It took him three years, but be finally crawled out from under Vou nearly succeeded. Vou nearly succeeded in destroying him But he was too strong for you He was too strong for Higginsville I always knew he was. I always knew he'd save himself in time" I L spoke shrewdly ’You re very happy about his going aren't i
you?"
"Happy* I could shriek' I could go out on the roof-tops and shriek till I collapse" Alice's voice broke Th-that's how happy I am I prayed for him every night 1 hope he never comes back 1 hope he never sets fool in Higginsville again'" She fell across the bed sob-
bing
J L watched her for a long mo- 'stared and'grinned
•lent He realized now—she loved I "That." said Dan. "is the secret of
thrust his hand into his pocket What s the mattei'’ Don't you
trust me'"
'Oh. sure—sure, hut—* ‘Well, stop asking foolish questions. I settle all my hills at the end of the week And another thing —have a couple of cots sent in
here " •Cotl '
'Yeah—cots Something to sleep on Look—maybe you don t know
it hut there's a horse that's to win the big Handicap
I'm going to let him stay here by himself' Listen Behave yourself and I II show you how to clean up a bankroll This horse is a sleeper" Hop hesitated a moment, then shrugging, walked out, the door
creaking loudly behind him
Whitey s eyes rolled "Doggone
it. Boss—he fell like a log "
"Sure he did Did you see his eyes'* C'mon. Boy. unpack the tuff Looks like the old man with the whiskers is working already ” In a short while the baggage was unpacked Dan, now. was a changed man, for tils clothes reflected overhrimming prosperity Whitey just
“Perhaps,' he raid tenderly, "if» ,ust os well that he left iPosed bii Myrna Lug amt Walter Cunnollin
him' "Perhaps," he said tenderly | "It s just as well that he left." Then Alice knew he understood "(Ih Dad She threw he) ,around him Her head sank on hii shoulder She sobbed pitifully— (then . sleep . ) in the distance, a Ford truck humped over the dirt road, its clat]ter marring the stillness of the ,night In the hark stood "Broadway ,Bill" Whitey, his ebon face beaming sat beside Dan . . the moon ,smiled down the gypsies were ,on their way A fragment of song sailed Into the sky ; "—were headin for the last round-up .
, The Imperial Race Track' Dan 'was hack in old territory now He moved easily, freely The life—the one and onlu life' Prouder than if he had sold a million paper boxes. Dan waited foi the receipt for the fifty dollars he had managed to scrape together to nominate "Broadway Bill" for the log race 'Here,' said Collins, the Jockey Club Fecretarv. 'Is your receipt " "Thanks Now. how about a stable’'' "Oh. say I m terribly sorry Dan I pad one table left aad ju-t g.iw it ’to Gallant Lady!' Whitehall insisted on the whole place for himself Threatened to take Gallant Lady' out of the race if—" Dun smiled 'Oh sure—you couldn I afford to do that Without 'Gallant lardy you wouldn l have an attraction ' "That's it Tell you what you do Go ovet and see Pop Jones He pointed out the window See that shuck over there’ That's Pop Jones place lie's got an old Darn you can use’ ‘Okay * “I’m terribly sorry I wish—* *Au that's all light 'Broadway Bill isn't very fussy Been brought op in u barn all his life S'long. Mr Collins Thanks "Good luc k to you * Dan met Whitey outside As they walked towards the dilapidated truck Dun grinned ••That's done' Well we get him nominated I'm the Handicap'" "I jus' cam get happy bout ant boss '* Why not’’ What we gonna do foi eatments When Ah gets hungry Ah gets hunjrrv ” That e simple Whitey When you're hungry you eat Nevei want to go without food It's bad for your stomach ‘ ■, sin i teilin, my atomai h nothin ' Bill whore W9 t'mna git the money to buy If’’ , well Hist have to rely oil the old man with the wlnskere." "Who dnl’" Why that * the miracle mini Anytime the uhl man with the whisker- puts his arms around your shoulders vom troubles are ovei j|i-> dal a good guy to Hied up
the racetrack Never look down In the mouth-—no matter how hungry you are.” He struck a pose "Do you think Colonel Pettigrew will he Impressed Whitey?" 'Colonel Pettigrew? Whodat?" "There's a gentleman A man with a soul. 4 man with great understanding—a man you can borrow money from—If he has It " Hope he's got it. Boss 'Cause if lie's got it—poll'// get it All he gotta do is look at dem clothes" Dan swung his cane. "Massah Colonel Pettigrew—y are Ah come'"' It was quite a happy occasion A very happy occasion. Colonel Pettigrew brought his very good friend. Happy McGuire, with him to the Hitz, where Ins other very good friend Mr Dan Brooks, had invited him for lunch It was a very happy occasion until Colonel Pettigrew tried to borrow fifty dollars from Dan for "a little proposition." Dan laughed, loud and lone 'Let me tell you a funny story Colonel I came here to borrow five bundled from voa." t Happy, who had been partaking of soup, choked The Colonel turned pule "Don't tell me you're broke. Dan" He started to laugh with Dan 'Oh gee that's the funniest—* y "What," said Happ so funny about that' The situation was a\ed by quick thinking and a little soup With a sudden movvment Dun tipped a plate ol soup ovet his lap as (he wallet bent over the table Imme diately the Colonel and Dan were fired with rage The waiter's tuult’, Why certainly The stupid—the awkward—the clumsy— The trio left In a blaze ot mry What a hotel* What service' An insult to decent men' So they ate hamhtirgers' Dane walking stick proved a good tradein with the lunch counter proprietor Then the conversation turned, to 'Broadway Bill” and the five, hundred dollurs necessary as entrance fee for the horse in the big race Five hundred dollars was and i a i"t al inuiiey to three men who haven't a penny between them Theii only asset wa» theli enthusiasm fot Dun's horse "He's great' I tell you, Colonel." Dan raved "if I can ever get him In that race—" ".Don't worry ” the Colonel interruptod Tl - ta i . i a dona l*TAw now on nn nim.’:md wiMh.m are devoted to your welfare. Vou see—I have an idea—Edna!" "A fiflv-to-one-shot," said Happy "You'd have to marry her first " Who," asked Dan, "is Edna’" Happy grlmurrd "The Vinegar Puss that runs the hoarding house." "Why should she expect you to marry her. Colonel?" asked Dun Confidentially Dan. I encouraged her An economic necessity, you know TO BE CONTINUED
WEEK
/, fieAAonatCije, fiav£ fanned tAii Aafe fan ijcu /
[RR1I Thi* week your A. ft P. tilan&RfT has been given a chanre to work oMt his own sales program. He lias weftked out a program, which the thiciks will be of partu.ular interest to you. Accept this sale as eViderjce of how anxious ihe A. ft P. lea Com party is to give its customers what they want at ■prices they can afford. bvk ta vh » mwtim ns* \
IMMvAITLi; ...
ADDITIONAL VALUES For MANAGER’S WEEK! SALAD DRESSING, Iona Qt. Jar 25c CHUM SALMON, Can 11c GRAHAMS NBC Chocolate 2 lbs. 35c CHEESE Mild Wisconsin Lb. 19c PRESERVES 3 Mb Jars 49c Ann Page, All Varieties PALMOLIVE or Camay 4 cakes 19c So:i|i
Sheet! In H<SHvy Syrup • • *8, No. * l -’i Uau*
SUNNY FIELD 0.US, Large 48 0z. Box — 2 For f “'WHITE HOUSE MILK — Tall Cans — 6 For ‘ LIGHT BULBS— 15 - 30 - 60 Watt cherries rr::::_duor DEL MONTE ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES — No. 2 1^2 Can RITZ CRACKERS — Superb Quality — Lb. Box ■. . GRAHAM CRACKERS — Fresh From Oven, Lb. T iox *
49c 31c 37c 10c 43c 25c 21c 11c
SUGAR
Fine Granulated (10 Lbs. 47c)
Lb. Bag
$1.18
MACXKONI or Spoghetti, Ion- 1 3 lbs. '!.">e KIT/ IT, Ann Page, II <>/. Itottle IlkSALMON, Alaska Pink, Tall (an lie Rlt/HW SI «;Alt, Lit. ."*>
SALT
2 lb. Pkg. 5c
PUMPKIN
No. 2 Can 5c
PANCAKE FLOUR
2 PLgs. 13c
Sunny Field
SPARKLE
Pkg. 5c
Gelatin Desserts
SCRAP TOBACCO,
3 pkgs. 25c
MACARONI
10 lb. box 79c
An spaghetti
APPLE SAUCE
3 Cans 25c
Whit* House
OUR OWN TEA 1-2 Lb. Pkg. 20c
Round Rkg. 39c
PALMOLIVE BEADS, Pkg. 5c
TOMATO JUICE,
Large Can 10c
MUSTARD Quart Jar 15c
BAKING POWDER
2 Lb. Can 23c
( InMu r (.111
CANVAS GLOVES
Pair 10c
APPLE JELLY
14 oz. Jar 10c
\\ bite House
EXTRACT
3 - oz. Jug 5c
Imitation Vanilla
SUNBRIE CLEANSER
[, Can 5c
TOMATOES
3 Cans 23c
FLOUR FLOUR, Gold Medal or I'illsbury's '.’ I Lb. Bag WHEATTKS, I'kg8 O’CLOCK BOKAK 4 OFFICE. 1, l-l b. Tins RAISINS, Seedless, » Lb. Dkgs. CRACKERS 1‘ORK and BEANS, Iona, Can IONA COCOA, 2 Lb. Can SOAP CHIPS
COMET RICE, 2 Eh. Bov BLUE ROSE RIC E, I.h.
Iona Brand
•N I B.
BAG
l'\N< \kE FI.OUR, Aunt -Irmimu SI.09 2 Packages lie Mi l.1.0WHEAT, '*8 Oz. Pk|f.
COFFEE
(2, 1 Lb. Bags 35c)
79'j
'!3e 15c
3 B„ h ; 53c
45c RED < IRdl.E, C offee, Lb. 'ic 15c REACHES. Iona, 2 Large Cans 'J9c
Hampton Sodas
2-Lb. Box
15c.
5c FIG BARS, Fresh Raked. Lb. 17c SOAP, Lifebuoy, .’I 4 >ke*
Ilk 17c
White Linen
.5 I R ROY
25c
13c BUM K SALT, 50 Lb. Block 5c SMOKING SALT. 10 Lb. f an
40c 75c
0LE0
Nutley
2 u> 23c
CRACKERS, Economy Graham ’I lb lt\ IMc WALDORF Toilet Tissue, I rolls I7e BLACK REITER, Lb. '.’.V GREEN BEANS, 3 Can* 25c
Fruits and Vegetables Grape Fruit, 3 for . . 10c I s. \<j. 1 Potatoes, 98 Lb. I»a« . 93c Cal. Oranges, Doz. . . . 35c 100 Size Head Lettuce, Head . . 5c Bananas, 5 Lbs 25c Lemons, 360 size, Doz. 19c Apples, 6 Lbs 25c Evini Fancy Stayrnan's New Cabbage, 2 Lbs. . 9c Bunch Carrots, Bunch fx*
BROOMS
Strong, Durable
Each
29c
\BELL BUTTER, Musscllman's, Jar 10c MACARONI or S|isighctti, 7-oz. Ekg. 5c
HOMIN’V, .3 Cans
TWIN BREAD, Gnuimolhcrs sliced I 1-2 I.h. Eoaf !)<•
SPECIAL VALLES ON FEEDS
(25 Lb. Bag 62c)
SCRATCH FEED
GROWING MASH (75 Lb. Bag «S< > 100 Lb. Bag OYSTER SHELLS (25 Lb. Bag 2Se) 100 I.h. Bag EGG MASH <25 Lb. Bag 65c)
100 Lb.
$2.25
32.35 75o
100 Lb. Bag $2.39
*7.55
STARTER MASH (75 I.h. Bag (>9c) 100 Lb. Bag
Your A. X P. Manager offers A 5t per bag discount the* week on all Feed |»iir< bases of
5, DM) Lb. Bags or more.
IN OUR MEAT tyAR-KETS
SUGAR CURED, SKINNED—WHOLE OR HALF H AMS Lb. I7(‘ CENTER <7.ICES — Lb. 29c PORK ROAST, Picnic Cut, Lb. \2\c LINK SAUSAGE — Pure Pork Lb. ?9c SMOKED LOIN ROLLS, Bonele** Lb 25c JEWEL SHORTENING, 2 Lbs. 29c SMOKED JOWL, Sugar Cured Lb. 15c SMOKED PICNICS “,17 Lb."° 14c
CHUCK ROAST Ub I.V CHOICE YOl’S’G BEEF GROUND BEEF, 3 Lbs 25c* FRANKFURTERS, Large Juicy 2 Lbs. 25c URGE BOLOGNA Sliced 2 Lb* 25c PEANUT Butter, Bulk Lb. 15c BONELESS FISH 2 Lb* 23c OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Pint 19c
A « P FQOD STOKES