The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1936 — Page 4

{OTC DAILY BAls T l\ T ER, GREEXCASTT.E, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936.

CHATEAU TONIGHT FKANTES FARMF.K & JOHN HOW \RI>, HOSFOE KAHNS (i H A N'T W ITHERS.

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| great vali" in tuture highway plan- 1 i ning. To collect this information, six survey parties, of five members each have been assigned to the work. All trucks are being stopped and 1 weighed and information is being ! collected on the origin and destination of the truck and the commodii ties carried. State police are co-operating in the

survey, an officer accompanying each party to direct traffic at the weighing station. Five of the weighing parties will operate on a day schedule from G a. m. to 10 p. m. each day and the sixth will work at night from 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. The five day groups will work in the various state highway districts, while the night group

will operate in all sections of Indiana. The survey will be continued until July 1. 1937. Information collected will be of value in determining construction and maintenance needs of existing state and county highways. It will also be of value in determining which sections of highways are inadequate to carry the freight tonnage now being transported over them.

—For Sale—

Friday and Saturday DWAYNE

Chap. ^—“The Clutching Hand" Also 3 Comedies Kiddies Free Gifts 8ATI KDAY AT 2 I*. M.

THFCKS WFKiHFI) IN TRANSIT INDIANAPOMS. July 16. — Six survey parties, equipped with portable scales to weigh trucks using Indiana highways, are collecting data for the highway survey commission. The highway survey commission, created by the Indiana general assembly in 1935, is making an extensive study of traffic conditions in cooperation with the state highway commission and the United States bureau of public roads. Results of this and other studies now in process are to be embodied in a report to be made to the general assembly in 1!»:7. Determination by actual weighing on the road of loads being carried by trucks is one of the phases of the survey which will provide data of

NOTICE OF SAFE OF REAR ESTATE IN (.KI EM ASTI.K INDIANA Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frances M. Cheek, as Guardian of Bertha Parnall, a:i adult person of unsound mind, by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and Rollin F. Darnall, for himself, and the two together will, at the law office of James Allee, on the second floor of the Allee Building, on the south side of the public square, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY ‘ OF AUGUST, 1936, at ten o’clock. A. M„ on said day, and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer at private sale, for not les sthan the full appraised value less than the full appraised value thereof, certain real estate (being the frame residence property at the southwest corner of the intersection of Seminary and Indiana Streets, in Greeneastle, Indiana), and being the property of said ward, Bertha Darnall, and Rollin F. Darnall, ana being situate in Putnam County, Indiana, and pi ore particularly described ns follows: Sixty (60) feet off of the north side of the northeast quarter of Lot number One Hundred and Ninety-nine (199), in the Original Plat of the town, now city, of Greencastle. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, and upon the following terms and conditions: one balf of the full purchase price to be paid cash in hand, and the balance to be paid within six months from the day of sale; the deferred payment to be evidenced by the note of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest per annum from its date waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney’s fees, and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, said note and mortgage to be made payable to said guardian and the said Rollin F. Darnall. The purchaser shall have the privilege of paying the full purchase price in cash. Said real estate will be sold to be free and discharged from any liens and incumbrances thereon. FRANCES M. CHEEK, Guardian of Bertha Darnall. ROLLIN F. DARNALL James & Allee, Attorneys. 16-23-2t NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION No. 7821. , Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Carrie iCaroline) Logan, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. O. F. Lakin, Administrator. July 8, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Attorney. 8-3t

Chapter One A slim blond girl in a Pennsylvania orphanage, dreaming of a life of gayety, of movement, of romance ■—an Irish lad working in a London factory, dreaming of the inventions which some day he would work out ~a young aristocrat in Paris dreaming of the day when he would fly a plane high above the world — a charming woman of the world, here, there and everywhere, planning rather than dreaming of the important things she would do — They were miles apart in background, ambition and character a 1 -' well as in space. That they would ever play a part in each others’ lives, or even see each other in passing, would have seemed impossible. But fate, chance, accident -- whatever it is called — has a way of bringing about the most fanI tastic events. It knows no laws but its own unfathomable ones, j It was Suzy Trent who had the furthest to go toward the tryst the , four dissimilar characters were to keep. When she was a little girl, scarcely more than a baby, she , would tell herself that some day she was going to travel to far places. Where — it scarcely mattered, just so she could leave behind forever that barren, ugly orphanage. How — she didn't know yet, but some day she would find a way. "I don’t care at (he start,” she ■would say to herself fiercely, "if I have to stand behind a counter all day in a store, if I have to wash dishes in a cheap roetaurant — I’m going places and see things and have things before I'm many y*ears older.’’ Of course she dreamed of being an actress — what young girl doesn’t? Whether she had any talent or not she did not know. But she knew she had two things which

tfmmM "So—trying to cheat a respectable] woman out of her bill", J Mrs. Beggs sniffed.

were an asset — beauty and determination. So when she left the orphanage, she went straight to New York - of course. She had only a few dollars but she knew how to make them last a long time. For that she might have thanked the training she had had in the orphanage. She wanted luxury and she meant to have it | some day but she had never known I it and so she did not miss it. From the start she was luckier than most girls who go to the city. The dollars weren't quite gone — J and she had not stood behind a | counter nor washed dishes in a res- J taurant — when she got her first job. She wasn't to be an actress, perhaps, but at least she was to be on the stage. She was to be in the chorus of a third rate touring company booked solid for a sea on — in 1912 there were more road ; oompanics out than there were to

be in later years.

Most of the others of the com- j pany complained of the pay, the hotels, the hard "jumps” in day I coaches at all hours of the day and night. But to Suzy, if it wasn’t exactly heaven, it was so much better than life In an orphanage or looking for a job had been that it seem-1 cd good. At least she had made a start. She was on pleasant enough terms with everyone in the company but the only friend vhe made - - or , wanted to make was Maizle. From ! the start (he two girls had liked each other and they soon became good friends. Maizie, being a few years older and having been in other companies, could and did teach her a great deal. "We’ll stick with this outfit until we get back to the big town kid.” Maizie would say. “Then we're going out for something bigger and better. You’ve learned a lot this year; you won’t he just a beginner ; next season. I'm not so good — never will be anything to set the river afire or the lights in front of a theater either, but we’ll make a good team. You stick to me for a while, kid, and see what hapnens.” i "You’re a dear to do so much for

me ” Suzy said.

"Dear nothing." said Mazie who I liked to think of herself as being hardbolled. “you’re a lot belter than T am The way I see it is that we'll get further toge'her than we ever will alone. What do you say?”

“O K .” said Suzy.

When they returned (o New York at the end of the season, the wean' round of managers’ offices and agencies began again. They knew they could go out with (he old company again in the autumn, but ♦hey were determined to find something better. Suddenly and quite by chance (bey did. On the streei they met an old aenuaintanee of Mnlzle'.e, who asked them to have dinner ■with her She was feeling rich because she bed Just signed for a musical comedy going to London The English. It seems, were partial ♦ o American beauties. They stopned at the theater before they went to

the restaurant.

making barely enough to pay for her room and her meals. Suzy joined another company playing the provinces, but it too, failed. She had managed to pay her room rent chiefly by buying only enough for one meal a day. Then one day she looked in her purse. She had just one shilling left — and her rent was overdue. It was a glorious summer day but her room had never seemed so dingy. She heard the landlady coming up the stairs. She ran to the closet, hurriedly drew down her few clothes and began putting one on over the other. She couldn't risk trying to take a suitcase out — perhaps she could take most of her scanty wardrobe on her back. "In a minute,” she called in answer to the landlady's pounding on the door. Would that sharp-eyed woman notice anything wrong? No time now to pin up the garments underneath. One look at Mrs. Beggs and Suzy saw that she had noticed plenty and understood everything. "So trying to cheat a respectable woman out of her bill take that top one off — and the next

one.”

"I was just trying them on.’’ stammered Suzy — ' to see which would look best to go to the races

in.”

Mrs. Beggs sniffed. "I think I'll wear this one," said Suzy holding up the prettiest frock she had. "And when, may I ask, are you going to pay me? Tomorrow, I suppose That erma to be your usual answer to the question. And where may I ask, is the money coming from?” "I m just about to sign up with one of the biggest managers in London,” said Suzy haughtilly. '1 know that one,” said Mrs. Beggs. "Many's the time I've heard them very words — and much good they ever did me. I'll just trouble you for your latchkey, Miss — and they," poin’ing to the dresses lying on the floo’-, “stay here. I'm softhearted to let you keep the only decent one of the lot. but I always was a generous fool. Now then, hand over the key. When you come back with your contract signed, and show It to mo. you can come in. Not until then.” Suzy to steady herself, took hold of the window frame and glanced down into the street. In front of the door stood a big touring ear. A man was et the wheel and another was just about to step in. She had a sudden inspiration. "Yoo hoo'” she cried, leaning out. "I’ll be right down.” And before the surnrlsed landlady realized what had happened or had time to demand her key, Suzy was running down the stairs. ISJG—MKro-Ooktwyn-Mayer Oorp. (Tomorrow: 8u&/ brinyt lurk to her re.veiiee* and to herself — *) (To be continued.)

I "Can you do anything?" the manager asked Suzy. | Anything — everything,” shin said laughingly. "And so calr Maizie." "Well I don't take anybody’s wor4 for anything, but we need a couple more girls - show up at rehearsal tomorrow for a try-out.” i So Suzy was on her way at last. I “We're the two luckiest girls in the world,” said Maizie just before the opening in London. "Here we are where we never thought of being, in a show which is bound to bo a hit. Why, it is too good to be true." That last statement proved to ho all too true. Once again the English proved that their idea of humor was not that of the Americans and so after a few weeks, the company disbanded. "So now what?” said Maizie as they were packing their suitcases to leave the theater. “Sail for another look at Liberty lighting up the world.” "Not me,” said Suzy. "I’m staying right on in this town for a while.” At first they were full of hope, but there came a day when even their high spirits flagged and neither would voice to the other the fearsahe felt. There just didn't^eem any place in all of London for two American girls, who wanted to act or sing or dance. Maizie decided they should go to Paris — there might be something for them there and anyway a change would be good for them. But their money was running very low, so it was decided that Suzy should stay on in their London lodging house while Maizie should cross the channel. Surely one of them would find something soon and send for the other. So Suzy was left alone in London. Maizie wrote she had tried everything but the best she could do was to get a job singing in a little cafe.

OBITUARY We have an abiding faith in the wisdom and goodness of our Heavenly Father, that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord and in the passing of our beloved sister, neighbor and friend, we feel she has gone to receive the reward of a Christian who lived the true life as she felt God would have her live it. Anna Elizabeth, oldest daughter of Henry and Emma Scooee Arnold, was born in Putnam County, Indiana, Oct. 9, 1869. She lived her entire life in Putnam county. She joined the Christian church in Fillmore, Nov. 1886. during the pastorate of the Rev. Oliver P. Badger. She has ever lived a true conscientious Christian life. She loved all the different branches of work in the church but the missionary work appealei! to her more, she being president of that society for many years, did her duties faithfully and well. The society has lost one who always tried to spread the gospel for the good of God’s kingdom'. On Sept. 14. 1887, she was united in marriage to Elisha L. Cowgill. Four children came to bless this home. Three have preceded her in ! death, Henry O., who died when eight ! months of age, Ruth, one day old, and Winona when 22 years of age. I Only Elsie, wife of Hersehel Ruark, 1 is left, at whose home she came four weeks prior to her death. She had been in failing health for the past three years. For a few months during this time she seemed to gain, only to slip back again. For the last two months she hail been gradually slipping away but not until last Wednesday did she become alarmingly ill. Quietly and peacefully she slipped away in the early morning of July 13, 1936, aged 66 years. 9 months ami 4 days. She leaves two sisters, Candis, wife of Oscar Buis, Mary, wife of Guy Jackson, this devoted husband and faithful daughter, ore son-in-law, seven grandchildren, who were ever ready to do Vnany acts of kindness to ! show their love for her, a host of J relatives and friends who mourn the I loss of a faithful wife, a loving mother, a true neighbor and a friend who was: Dear, gentle of speech and manner, Modest, loving and true. She has left this world better By her having passed thru. Let us pause for a moment in God’s garden, with those of our loved ones there. When God calls home the dear ones we love, to dwell with Him in perfect peace, we cannot feel that he bus loosed the tie that binds our human hearts on earth, so. we find comfort in the thought, they may be our guardian angels, keeping watch over us, we still are theirs, and they are ours, even though they dwell in heaven ami we on earth. No broken ties, but just a veil between our earthly vision of that world unseen. A little while to wait, while loved ones there keep tender watch over us. till we may share their peace and God’s love known unto those who dwell with Him above. The following poem seems to fit so well this loved one’s life and her passing, for she seemed weary and tired but the night of death for her is just a peaceful sleep, to awaken in the glories of that home where God reigns supreme. Good night, dear gently calling night. I make my evening bow; I’ve worked until I’m tired; I’m glad That it is bedtime now. The sunset’s slipping out of sight; The birds are very still; And all the little day time sounds Have gone around the hill. You are so soft and cuddly, night; I like the feel of you; You’re like my mother’s loving arms, Ami like her warm heart, too. Goodnight. Fard of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank all our neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Elisha L. Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ruark and the grandchildren.

FOR SALE—Transparent apples. Buchheit Orchard. 6-tf

FOR SALE: Two sows and pigs, sows immune. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 13-p.

FOR SALE—Full set of Dickens. Thackery and Scott classics. Phone 285. Inquire 703 South Locust. 15-3t.

FOR SALE: One new Perfection, four burner oil stove. Mrs. Clarence Wildman. Phone Bellen Union. 16-lp

FOR SALE Registered Polled Hereford bull, also black marc, splendid worker. $40. Piercy Sinclair, Cloverdale. 16-22-2p

FOR SALE: The Ogg Orchard, call at 703 So. Locust street, Phone 285. 14-16-18-3t

FOR SALE: Jersey Male Calf, Eligible to registry. Serviceable age. Herd improvers. Shary Brook Farm, R. 4, Greencastle. 14-16-2p

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Woman Obeyed Her Commands! Men Feared Her Power' | SHE GIVES YOU THAT WEIRD

A UNIVERSAL MCTUR!

DMCUm MtlGHTER with OTTO KRUGER GLORIA HOLDEN

THE NEW DEM X

Also

CHIC’ SALE in EUGENE FIELD’S

‘LITTLE BOY BLUE”

Always Comfortably Cool I 2 NO\ I'A-TICS AND NKWs

VONCASTLE .

FOR SALE Tall oak refrigerator, front icer, holds 75 pounds, $4. Furniture Exchange, East side square. Phone 170-L. 16-lp

FOR SALE—Four room semimodern house, acre ground, young fruit trees. Phone 287-L. 16-18-20-3p

FOR SALE: Want someone to take practically new baby grand piano and pay balance clue. Write F. L. Banks, 200 N. 3rd., Terre Haute, Ind. 13-6t

—For Rent—

FOR RENT: Five room semi-mod-ern house. Call 291. 16-3ts

FOR RENT: Beautifully furnished Towers apartment, available Sept. 1st. Call 291. 16-3ts

—Wanted —

WANTED: Permanent middle-aged housekeeper by August 1st. Address Box T. Banner. 15-2ts.

WANTED: Vault, cesspool cleaning. Anytime, anywhere. See or write J. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. 14-5p

WANTED—A good used door, size 6-8x2-8. Call Theodore Harris. 378-K. 16-It

WANTED: Your garbage, Phone 6D4-Y. 14-16-2ts.

—Miscellaneous—

ICE CREAM Supper with amateur program at the Somerset church, Friday evening, July 17th. 14-16-2p

NOTICE The Garbage Collector has quit and pending the appointment of a new Collector our citizens will have to dispose of their garbage in some sanitary manner, eithe r bury it or have some one haul it away. As soon as a new contract can be let collections will start again. CHARLES F. ZETS. Mayor of Greencastle. 15-16-2t Will hone razors, buy old razors or trade for them. John Tharp, Albin Bldg. Columbia street. Ip

GANGSTER FILMS s< ORKD MELBOURNE, (UP) TeachJ and parents of more than 30.000 MeL bourne children have reque sted tne ater managers to exclude childra from theaters showing unsuitable films. Gangster type movies were condemned particularly.

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

Handkerchief sale and ice cream supper, Friday, July 17, at Fillmore Masonic Hall. Everyone invited. Good entertainment. Sponsored by Willing Workers class of Fillmore Methodist church. 16-2t BUFFALO HERD THRIVES CEDAR FALLS. la.. (UP)—Dr E. [ J. Thierman last fall purchased a small herd of buffalo in Nebraska o* a reminder to lowans of the pioneer era. The herd has begun ro pay divi- ! dends. A calf was recently born to j one of the cows in the herd.

Do You Know That The Master Chevrolet TOWN SEDAN With Its KNEE ACTION RIDE, Shock Prod Steering, Turret Top, No Draft Vent■atlon, 113 inch wheel base, Mm Finish throughout. DELIVERS FOR

ONLY

$734

i'GRF.ECASIU

L-H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.

115 No. Jackson St.

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Plight of Midwest Desperate as Drouth Continues

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Continuation of the drouth which extended to cover nearly every section of United Stales taking a toll of more than 1 700 lives and property damage in excess of $400,000,000, left the midwest In its must

desperate plight tn recent years Such scenes <J desolation as that shove were common as cattle died like Hies and crops were burned out t)> the searing sun ,

Queen Britannia Builds to Rule the Air Paths

STRANGE FLOOD STORY TOLD LOWELL, Mass., (UP) — Flood waters last March carried away a white dress which Therese Barll had knitted, but that didn’t stop her] from wearing the same dress. The dress was found and returned to her after flood waters had destroyed her home and washed the dress away. |

CANARY _ ,

“ 8rn '!' t ^ ou v-moforPd seaplanes sue"a! the P T anS to f ru,e the a,r with the establishment of Will be developed into the air hub of X> ^ Lan P tone Harbor at Portsmouth, England. northern route in the su^er and^uthera roS ^