The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1936 — Page 3

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTi.E, INDIANA FRIDAY,

pOT ROAST 12'/2C Lb

liKKAI) r LOAF tJC 12 OZ. Q LOAF

20 OZ.

hedges market r T* gR 0CERIES free DEUVERY FRESH VEGETABLES BEEF BREAD i.ARn B^(’()i\

squares

17k

ground BEEF 2 Lbs. 25c SMOKED HAM WEole or Half

25c Lb. OLEO

2 Lbs. 25c

PURE PORK Sausage

2 Lbs. 29c

Trankfurts 13'/2C Lb.

Swiss Steak

Shoulder Cut 17'/2C Lb.

x oungest Delegate, Alternate

PORK BRAINS

Lb. 9c

25c

BACON

Km) Cut, lb.

BEEF I 7 1 « STEAK lb. 1 I 2v NEW r ONIONS. Lb. DC NAVY 10 QO« BEANS, lbs. OOC BLUE RIBBON

FILLETS

Lb.

PORK

STEAK, lb.

15c 23c

blue ribbon MALT, 3 Lb. Can 85(

PORK STEAK Lb. 23c

BAB 0 2 Cans 12c PIONEER Soap Powder 45 Oz. Pkg. 15c

26 > 1936.

SfiSlDS

in So, ne in-1

KOU SALE—Green beans, c.

radishes.

Gathered fresh every morning

delivered to your door. Phone Run.^^

183. Carl Moore. "

/ b,ott ^g out fh

/stances ki be Su n

j ,0 " fl flei.i., , a , (e ° f arriv^'j^ ' n /hoppers '

-Ate”- '=~::=^:=

riu*,”

2-24-26-31 ' cro P is dcsi,

It* sout h-/ I j' hrrt

1934 Font V-8 convertible cabriolet. Special for Saturday, $375.00. King Morrison Foster Co. It

">< sma,; ^

‘eld..

crops.

FOR SALE: 15 - 30 McCormickDeering Tractor. Bargain if sold at once. Ira Nichols, Fillmore. 22-6p

RUMMAGE SALE:— Saturday morning at 8 o’clock, Sudranski room, west side square. 25-2ts.

Most Inexpensive Camera Made by Eastman

BABY BROWNIE $1 Value Special June 21

69c

Baby Brownie is a dependable picture maker, easy to use, convenient to carry. Picture size: 15 8x212 inch es. Eight exposures to a roll of Kodak Film. Come in and see it. m NO CHARGE*} — NO LAY AWAYB MULLINS DRUG STORE

Because of their youth, as well as good looks, these two young women attracted considerable attention at the Democratic national con'ention at Philadelphia. They are Sarah Hale, 21, of Rogersville, Tenn., right, one of the two youngest delegates to the convention, and Lillie treedman, of Knoxville, left, her equally young alternate.

M’HIM. SERV ICES SI Mi \V AT ROBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Marks of a Methodist” will he the tlieme of (he pastor’s spet/al sermon next Sunday morning at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. With the merger of the three large Methodist bodies and the formation of a great program for united Methodism. this subject is a timely one. The points raised by Rev. C. M. McOlure in his sermon Sunday morning, will be the points upon which the three bodies have agreed. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. It E Williams. The Epworth League will be speeial guests. The out-going anil in coining officers of the Epworth League will hold their annual retreat at McCormick's creek. Sunday, from 2 to 8 p. in. The league devotional service will be held at McCormick creek at 7 p. in., to which the entire league is invited. NEW POST OFFICE FOR KO( KVILI.K TO COST $67.00(1 The United Stales Treasury De-

For Sale or Trade—’29 Chevrolet sedan, good clean job, $95; *29 Buick sedan, $95; '26 Buick coach; ’27 Chevrolet sedan; *28 Pontiac roadster; ’28 Pontiac coupe; ’29 Chevrolet truck, and others. Weber’s Auto Parts. 26-Ip

are bein fi “ na '"any/ fiu '«l

, said. than' 0 ') to (/,,,

Vod i(

tiftoe

almost

of

•hat t f]p

mo,c " 0,,S| .V «amo e lr UnUea l ,,U> StUU> ^'^ouTu' , < ' 0n,r ‘ ICtely over mologisws moref to

’ r o daiuag^ tl? auffer / r° nTH '"OT<>N u OMAHA. s ’ tJle ento-/ l, 'ain farm 01s Mi 'in

1 ami „ . Ia nf

Nebraska ski_ /_ southwest

lein

southern

liJiie

shadowed by , " Ir H, ‘'e.s '>al ( „ (a Except for a le ln,ll ‘ona N l f,,K Us \v HV ' n '"•Pl'cra | 8 parently forced to caasaiiop- j ^ ’’aska amt ii> Wll nvai 'l

l ’akota

with the

T -'«y there

aci oss

FOR SALE One good work horse $115; one 2-year old colt, a real one. will make a 1600 lb. horse, steel gray; one Shorthorn cow and calf; also 2 Jersey cows. Walter S Campbell. 26-2t

FOR SALE One 32-volt automatic Delco light plant in good condition. George L. Inge, Morton. 26-2t

partment has announced an appro-1 pi iation of $67,000 for the construction of a new post office building in Rockville It is expected that the work will be started as quickly as possible. The policy of the department Is to erect one new pewit office building in each icongresslonal district each year, and Rockville gets the Sixth district plum for 1936.

FOR SALE Used binders and mowers; hay loaders; uai d tractors; also country telephone. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. 26-3t FOR SALE- Early apples at Wildwood fruit farm, north on state road

NOTH E OF AIIMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Iihh been appointed by the Judge of Hie Circuit Court of Putnam County. Slate of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Coombs, late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Greeley R. liutfman. Administrator. No. 7812. June 10. 1936. Attorney, F. S. Hamilton. Homer c Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. ll-3t BANNER WANT ADS PAY

43. Bennett, Mgr.

26 Sp

TRY Murphy's Vig-O-Ray starting and Growing Mash. J. W. Hendrix. Putnainville. 25-3p

SELL OR TRADE 8 room modern, good location on paved street. Part cash, balance easy. Address owner, Box 133, Cloverdale. 24-3t

—For Rent— FOR RENT; Six room house west side of double, modern. 200 W. Seminary street. 25-2p

FOR RENT Pleasant furnished sleeping rooms. 201 south Locust street. 26-It

FOR RENT; Modern furnished five room house at 714 east Washington. Phone 236 after 6 p. m. 17-tf

—Wanted — WANTED Repair work

sr. «y iWjve J36.

'rust 13-3t

What Has Gonk Betor*: Pseid Langston, handsome young farmer of the Limherlost country ta Indiana, has .started building a house on his farmstead. This immediately starts tongues wagging in speculation over which of the village belles is to he his bride. Although David has no definite plans for mafrimonj/, he is devoted to Ruth Jameson, an orphan who, with her young sister Naomi, lives with Granny Moreland on the farm adjacent to his own Howerer, Mrs Riddle, society autocrat, determines that David shall marry her daughter Thelma, and with fh« end m view, plans to brfn.i/ the penniless rival, Ruth, into her home as a menial, to keep her away from David. The night of Thelma’s twenty-first birthday party, she decides. Ruth uHH he kept busy in the kitchen.'

Chapter Two

While

Ruth lameson's destiny

Was being twisted and plied in Mrs. Biddle's ruthless hands. Ruth herself was blithely ignorant of the future that was in store for her.

(Granny and Her troubled » “What do yn

pealed to him (. J he wouldn t wan! I But David starea j the floor. "With thin t are—” he sugges'ed could use the money

j That was sensible, of c tried to tell herself, di sudden ache in her heart. . , she turned to Granny. ■'Shall I — go? ' she hret Granny's eyes were lookn.

away, heyoncl the cheerful i whcie they sat, facing this u peeled problem — beyond th even She was thinkingHf a dree she had had about the robins tha ' nested every year outside her window’ She had dreamed that when ) spring came again. the nest w-as empty ... It was a warning. Granny thought, that her tired heart had not far to travel now .It might be well for Ruth to grow accustomed to another home — to make another happy circle for herself amt Naomi Besides, she reminded herself, thinking of David, a man never sees what's under his nose He was. Granny felt sure, in love with Ruth And if she went away, ha

e

With a song on her lips, she went would realize it' And Ruth - sha about her daily tasks, helping old looked at the girl's flushed, unhapOranny Moreland, and seeing that py face better for her to go away little Naomi s neck and ears were than to eat her heart out here with •crubbed thoroughly before she longing! She had tried to suggest

NEW BEAUTY and ECONOMY for I lie

r

EOKD V-8

'Ihe constant purpose of the Fort! Motor Company is to improve its product ami pass those iniprmeinenU along to purchasers in the form of extra valui’, Heeent refinements —in interior appointments, especially—have added rich new hcauty to lioth standard and de luxe models. I lie illustration below ran only suggest the luxurious new upholstery treatment—the satiny wal-nut-grain finish of instrument panel and window moldings —the fresh color harmony of every interior detail.

He luxe models are now equipped also with chrome wheel bands, tandem windshield wipers, smartly modern steering win < I. rear-view mirror with dependable clock, and glove compartment willi sturdy lock. Iteauly anil economy liaxe increased together. New, improved earhurelion now gixes substantially greater gasoline mileage. 1/ore than et er hpjore. Ford V-tt leads in high value al low <o.«/. See the handsome new Fords al your dealer's. Roth you and your luulg< I will like them! AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS

Jt

/

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• tnnnth Afirr uftiwl down |

.1 \ H , • rrdif f

fiiiaiti-r |»li

nnx new nimlrI Ford ’

•he ne«. I’nivrranl Credit f muijh

ith fitiMiii « iilan

|»f OI H r.l FSl ‘s Trad W *, in* 7 r. M , < s. 1 . f ruiffvg, Nli< Blue work. f’ohiiubia rbaiu.

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cars; work guaranteed; expert electrie aervice; get our prices first. Weber’s Garage, 118 North Jackson. . 26-2p —.—.—i_> ——.— —■ ■ ; -t ■!—-t" WANTED Work by experienced middle agetl woman Nursing sieknes and general housework. Address £ox X. Banner office. 26-2p WANTED: Used car or light truck. Ford Preferred. O. G. Evens. 327 Bloomington. 25-3p WANTED — Vault and cess pool cleaning. Any time, anywhere. J. C. Rumley. Greencastle. R 3. 23-5p —Miscellaneous— You can get Quaker State Oil at the Brookshire Service Station, East Washington street road. 24-26-2p Signing of the Declaration of Independence, 160 years ago. An historical print reproduced In full color in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday's Chicago Herald and Examiner 26-lp MACHINELESS Permpnents Cool, new. satisfactory Greystone Beauty Shop, Mrs. D. M Godfrey, Mgr. 1017 South Locust street It 1929 Ford sport coupe. Runs fine. Saturday special, $125. King Morrison Foster Co. It

CHILD BURNS TO DEATH TIPTON. Ind., June 26 Richard Earl Dell. 2 years old. burned to death yesterday afternoon when children with whom he had been playing set fire to a house while lighting some matches. The other children rushed from the house and did not notice Richard Earl was not with them. Firemen recovered his body. BRICK CHAPEL SERVICES Rev. J. E. Porter, district superintendent, having been called to the bedside of his sick niothei. Iiau asked Dr. Campbell to fill the pulpit at Brick Chapel Sunday morniifg. He expects to be able to announce the new pastor soon after his return. TIOI'f’KK SWARM HITS IOWA; PASSED OVER NEBRASKA AMES. Iowa, June 26. (UP) Millions of grasshoppers are destroying crops in a bout fttteen western Iowa counties, Dr. Carl J. Drake, state entomologist reported today. The insects were believed to bt part of the swarm that passed over eastern' Nebraska 'nti Wednesdh', • 6

“Don't go away and leave me, Ruthl“

went to school Meanwhile. David's house rose up like magic in the clearing just beyond the wood. "I expected you'll be awfully happy in your new house," she said to him wistfullv one morning "Sure I will," he replied, entirely oblivious to the wistfulness in her eyes "That's going to be the kitchen." A tiny frown puckered up Ruth’s brow ''But David. I don t think that s right It's on the north . and a south kitchen is more cheerful . . for a wife!" "Funny. I never thought of that! Guess I 11 change it,” ho said. And added, "That space over there is for the fireplace. An extra big one "And you could pull up a mohair divan oh winter nights, and sit there and smoke your pipe " The vision of David, seated before an open fire on winter nights, smoking his pipe with Belshazzer, the dog. at his side, did something strange to Ruth's heart. Suddenly she wanted ' to get away from this place, this i bouse over which some day another woman would be mistress. 1 "You must comp over and have breakfast with us.” she said in n strained voice. "Granny has made some mush.” He acquiesced readily "And I'll bring a pumpkin along.” he said, "Granny may want to bake a pie." The Empty Nest Mrs Biddle drove out to Granny Moreland's just in time to come upon a happy group eating a breakfast of fried" mush. David, Granny and the two girls. Smiling sweetly, Mrs. Biddle sat down “I just Hopped by to see if you couldn't spare us some of your wonderful butter,” she said. Then, as Granny sent Naomi to fetch some, she added, her voice dripping honey. 'T've been wondering if Ruth wouldn't like to come and stay with us for a while? The girls would he company for each other — and Ruth could help with the work. Id pay her liberally, of course.” she added quickly as Granny looked doubtful. "Say ten dollars a month And It I wouldn’t be like hiring out, Ruth would be one of the family." I Startled, dizzy with shock and dis-jj-ess. Ruth looked away She dtdnj_

to Ruth that a girl had to lead a man on to propose, if she wanted him but shy little Ruth was not the sort to make advances A Score to Settle “It's going to be mighty lonely-=-“ Granny sighed involuntarily And added quickly, "But I don't want to be selfish Perhaps it's best . ' Ruth drew a quick uneven breath. So it was settled, then! She turned to Mrs. Biddle, who was smiling complacently. "When shall I come" ’ she asked. And when Mrs Biddle suggested that she drive back with her at once, Ruth nodded wordlessly and went to pack her few belongings in the shabby little telescope bag. It might as well be now... Only Naomi could not hide her feeling- Sniffling unhappily, she clung to Ruth when she came back, all packed up and ready to leave “Don't go away, Ruth:” she begged Ruth bent down and held the warm hearied little girl in a tight embrace. “Don't you see, honey. I'll ho earning money for us When I come home to visit. 1 11 bring you some'hing nic" ” "Store candy?" Naomi asked, brightening. "I will if you mind Granny," Ruth replied.. "Don’t forget to wash behind your ears and say your prayers end be on time every day for school." Naomi demurred "I ought to have two sacks of candy for all that." Ruth laughed bravely and turned to her new employer. "I'm ready," she said simply. "I'm so glad you can com* right along now.' Mrs Biddle gushed "We re getting ready for Thelma s birthday party, and I know you'll enjoy helping." Winking hack her tears. Naomi glared sulkily at Mrs. Biddle as she followed Huth down the porch steps Slyly she kicked I he pumpkin David had brought, sending it crashing against their self-styled benefactor's knees It was an accident, David explained hastily. But. Mrs. Biddle know better •‘Children are so quaint!” she gam sweetly, but In her h< art she vowed to settle with little Naomi, too, (To ?>s oontimcteij,

‘V _