The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1936 — Page 6

Saturday Ls Bargain Day In Greencastle

in seven league boots.”

seeking scientifically bred lunners, but

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦•• ♦♦

Hogs Prove I ngraleful

CHATEAU Tonight & Thursday Sta’s gci nerve enough to steoi the Empire State I

ol

i*

ALSO 8 (ioon SHOUTS Its A Pnrumount Picture, The Best In Town.

Identification is made by red, white one man, on leavng the new raceblue and yellow ribbons tied about course, expressed himself as interestthe racers necks. j ed in training a breed of mice to Nothing has yet been done about chase an electric cheese.

Special Saturday Two Burner Oil Stove $2.89 Regular Value $4.50 A sturdy compact portable Oil Stove, a quality product at a bargain price. The short w cklcss, * ■ 1 I»' * . koroscn,q burners, give clean, intense heat, at low fuel cost. The stove is rigidly constructed of heavy gauge metal, well riveted and bolted. HORACE I INK & CO.

Slore nt If'nroiflir#

CATS TO ( II\SK KLECTHK AL MOI HE LONDON, i UPi While cat rac.ng may never displace the "sport of kings” in England, a determined effort is to be made next month. At the li tie village of Porteshani. in Dorset, a cat racing course is being built The course which will have four "traps.’' will be 440 yards long, and the encouragement for the chase

will be an electric mouse Fifty out of the 150 pets in the village already are in strict training There are no listed age limits nor clsses. But careful observation has proved that the best rncers age between two and three years. One experimental meeting has been held in which there were six races. At this meet, a dummy mouse which was run on an endless rope worked bv a winch proved too slow for the "puss

SATURDAY BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS, JULY 25TH. HOSTESS SET For Saturday wc are offering our regular 59c Hostess Set consisting of

Large Tray (ream :;nd Sugar Salt and Pcoucr

39c Set

An I'n-emblr <>f li " r<r% In A Lovely Hose Color.

See these larg fancy Cut Glass Bowls and Trays in a beautiful rose shade, on sale for Barga n Day 0 dy— Regular 15c value ( I mice 10c

I.a gs Ice Tea Glass s

In Klin- K>-d and Yellow l>o I i

A It g Value. 5c Each 5c Water Tumble s la clear C ystal—lairge Sl/.e p* — Harga'n Day, 2 lor -V-tyP-'- ^ Close On! Fi ice On Gliders Vi Price $5.25 (HtrinaJL I* ir-d $11.95 Just 3 swings to c’o?" out at this price. H'-av” dirab 1 *' covers to g ve long service. Green and Ela^k c^br Com binations, full 6 ft. in ’ength. Do not delay at these urices and get one of these Gliders

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

^AKik

Busy greatly attracted to Andre Charville, aristocrat and aviator, slaps him in fnry when he laughingly tells her he ashed her to dance because ho and his /riaitds flipped a coin to determine who should be her partner She tells Maizie she wants to sail home on first boat. Just then there i.» an air raid.

Chapter Six

For the second time In her life, Smy knew abject fear, but now she did not run as she had done from Terry's room leaving him. as she thought, dead on the floor. Everyone elec was rushing to the door leading to the cellar. Her feet re-

I Suzy had only two days more to ; bo in Paris, but she did not tell Andre that. By a stroke of luck ! she and Maizie had been able to get passage home. She shuddered I at the thought of the crossing. Sub- ^ marines were as terrifying as bombdropping planes. Maizie had suggested perhaps they'd better stay, j but Suzy was adamant. “What ever you say. kid,“ said Maizie. "And you needn't say why you’re in such a rush to get home. I know and I know you're acting sensible for once. These Paris swells can certainly slay a girl, but from all I've seen and heard they’re nothing to tie to, unless you're of their own class or on heiress to

billions."

Suzy was strangely quiet on the hut day in Paris, as she and Maizie packed their bags, paid their bills

fused to move. Then she saw { a,,a did all the little things which Andre and all her superficial feel-! accumulate for doing at the last Ings of pride and anger vanished moment. At last everything was She was just a frightened woman : d onej an d dressed in the tailored and by age-old instinct turned to a 1 EU jt i n which she was to travel,

•trong man for protection.

she snt waiting for Andre. She had told him only that she was not going to the cafe that evening, but they would spend it somewhere alone together. They rode on one of the little boats up the river and had dinner at St. Cloud. It was late when they returned to Paris but Suzy said she wasn't tired and would like to walk, it was such a beautiful night. Through little, crooked streets, dimmer than they hnd ever been before because it was wartime, they strolled. They scarcely knew where they were going until they found themselves climbing instead

of walking.

"Some instinct guided us." said Andre softly. "We're on our way to the Sacred Heart and in all the world, I’m sure, there is nothing more beautiful than looking dowr

ly, wrenching away from Andre from the heights of Montmartre on

’'I must find he

Ho evidently had been looking for her and bounded across the now almost deserted cafe to help her. With his strong hand holding her little one. his voice reassuring her, she was able to move again. They were the last to reach the compara(tve safety of the cellar. It was a long, narrow chamber and only lighted by two or three dim electric light bulbs. But fortunately it was

of heavy construction.

There was another explosion; this one louder, evidently nearer Andre threw hia arm around Suzy and smiled at her reassuringly. She was still' frantic with fear, but by a great effort she managed to give him an approximation of a smile

in return.

"Mazie!” screamed Suzy. sudden-

ray from Andr If she s hurt—’

"Nobody’s hurt,” he answered. "Few are in there raids. They sound dramatic, tiiey certainly are noisy, but about all they do is to scare pretty little American girls cut of their wits.” Maizie closed her eyes. Perhaps If she did not see the cowering men and women, their faces drawn and ghastly, she could believe what he was saying, even though her reason told her it was a brave lie to give her courage The whole scene was eerie. She felt as if she were being Jabbed by innumerable icicles. Another violent explosion—still n:arcr. A sharp scream from a woman sounded A man was moaning. Another was praying. A woman, c-ied she cculd not stay iO he curled there and ran toward the stairs. It was Andre, realizing that Suzy was not the only one he must care for. ren.-cd a panic was imminent and took charge of the situation. "What's the matter, friends?" lie eried in a loud voice. Th'-n cheerily; "This is not a funeral parlor. It is a wine cellar. Let s drink up." A waiter from forre of habit turned to him and asked for his

order.

"Pommard ’70,”' said Andro as calmly as if he were sitting at a sidewalk cafe on a soft May evening when the horse-chestnuts lent their witchery to Paris. "For me, that Is. Give the others what they w.tnt. of course, and as much as they want. This is my party.” Fhoer surprise nt someones actl -g as if (here were nothing to fear, c I'ght the attention of the terri1*1 nmn and women. F-ut Andre Y w he must follow up what he l. i begurt. "3ut where Is the music?” he • Ued in mock reproof. "Oh. you n olecled to have ihe orchestra t ing their instruments So much li'» better—we ll all sing.” He etartwl Hr* fir--* song, him-elf. «' 1 everyone joined in. liven Suzy found herzo’f singing. Another explosion, Icutler ami n-irer then the r.lh'srs came. The sang wavered for a moment, totn ra-g out t -or.jrcr. more cor’d h' tly than bef, e. He had saved the . ituation. "Why. I don't hoar th’ bombs any more," said Suzy a little later. ’ -n terrible tilings don't last f , ’ said Andre. was after dawn when tlmy c'.'.ie out on the atieet after the long vigil underground. Andre said he had to rush home; there might he word that because of lost night's ra ! d, his leave was cancelled. But that night he was back at th" cafe. He had two or three days before he must retur n to hrs flying fl'id Sury had conflicting emotionv. v-n she saw him come in and d - rrctly toward her. f-he hod prayed that she would never see him again she had known she could not b-ar it, U he did not coma that

light.

Paris lying in the moonlight.

Off toward

— ■ —a the north there jjl were flashes I can t let you gol trom g uns . C,Car ct ’f e „nd 1 ?}m t ” I "I* must be just found it out. g terrible there,” said Suzy. “I’ll hate to think of you when

I'm gone.”

"Gone where?” “In twelve hours—no Im» than that yf Til be sailing out of Havre. Mrtlzie and I are going home.

\Ye have to.” Why didn’t

you tell me before ?" he de-

manded.

“I don’t know.” Suzy tried to speak casually as if she were telling the truth and not a He. "I suppose there's so mueb excitement about us all fhc time, it didn’t seem import-

ant.”

"Not Important! When I've just found you. Only a few hours we've hnd together, always with a crowd of people around us until tonight!” Before Suzy could speak, he had taken her in his arms and wax kissing her. "I don't know why you're going but this I do know we have a few minutes snatched from eternity. I shall always remember how your eyelashes arc tangled because they are so long, how your shining hair smells of jasmine, how one corner of your mouth only one mind you, smiles as if it had a secret. Will you remember me, dear one?” "As long as I live, wherever I am, whatever happens, I'll never forget tills n’ght," she said softly. Andro talked on, gay, bright, lovirg talk but Pu/y was silent unfinally she said they must be going Maizie would bo worried. Maizie was more than worried. They found her sitting in the taxi, the luggage piled around her, furious. She was just about to drive off to the station she said, ns there was barely time to catch the boat

train.

Andre drove with them There was time for only a hurried farewell before the train pulled out and the two girls saw him running along beside thej.- window smiling and calling to them, until they were beyond the train shed. "I can see why you feel as you do." sa’d Mnizi". "Oh, Maizie I wonder if you do? He’s everything I've nlwnyi dreamed about and didn't believe could be real. He's all the storybooks come true and I’m never going to see him again, never.’ They were just going up the gang plank when a chc-ry voice cnlicd to them: "Reservations for deck chairs Sunny side all the way across. And not within a thousand miles of f submarine.” Suzv v'h"c 1 r 1 "••mind. There wv romr'hirg familiar In that voice She fared Andre, a stewart a cat on h's head. "But yen didn’t jumn on t’. irain; we saw' you tuin back,” p. s tested Melzle. Andre bin. * on* lpu°’h , ng. A pile’ couhlo't let a tram he-i him, now cou!d h-'?” Than w. h his moot en'reing rmllc; "Muir's .vou’re r>e:c to the nicest girl In thworld, hip woo'd yrm please, oh » very sneri.al please, go away for t minute? ’ He Ic'd his arm around Ruzv'i shoulder. "I can’t l-* vou go. deer.” hi whispered "I just found It out.” "And T e-n't leave you, Andre I've known It all a’ong." Maizie sailed aione. © 1938—Mfttro>Oc8dwyn>Mayer Carp. (Tomorrow". Svzy t.9 hurt bif r.ivn r*r Chnrville'* reception end (Hifir i and u orried of what she sc r s n Andre's room. Anrfre. wi'hoHt her knowledge wepfs end <«r faioinatej by another v'omen.) (To bo continued.)

USED CARS Special values in good used cars, priced bslow the market value. Terms as low as $2.00 per week. Check this list over carefully for good used car transportation. 1933 V-8 Tudor 1931 Model A Tudor 1933 Plymouth 4Door 1931 Ford Coupe 1929 Essex Coach 1928 C hevrolet 4Door 1930 Roosevelt Sedfin 1929 Ford Tudor 1929 Ford Coupe 1928 Studebaker Sedan 1934 MASTER CHEVROLET Sport Coupe “KNEE ACTION” Radio, New Paint Job Bargain I>av Special. $395

Many other 1934 and 1935 Ford Coupes and Tudors. All fully guaran teed, and reconditioned, on extra special terms. King, Morrison, Foster Co. Telephone 268

HEALDSBURG. Cal. iUP»—Homer Cake. county pound master, spared the lives of five dogs that they might guard his 50-gallon tank of gasoline. But when thieves came, the dogs failed him.

AMERICAN RIVER FLEET GOES DOWN AT INLAND SC A PA FLOW PARIS. (UP)—At Bonneuil-sur-Marne, not far from Paris, an American fleet of 25 vessels is gradually sinking in America’s inland Scapa

Flow.

Strollers along the canal of the Little Darse. which leads from the Marne, come with surprise upon this ♦ graveyard of ships, some still afloat, 1 some half-submerged, some showing J only their smokestacks, on whose • bows are the words, so strange to • French eyes. Arkansas. Missouri. • i Ohio. Kentucky. Worcester. Georgia • I and finally—not so strange—Sfl. * j Louis. J j They are part of the war stocks— ♦ i 25 river tugs, bought by the French : $ I government from the United States ! X in 1916 with the intention of using ! ♦ | them for the Paris Rouen service. ♦ I They were handsome boats when ‘ they sailed up the Marne, Missouri leading the way. and turned into the canal of the Little Darse in 1916, and the French government had paid 250,000 francs for each of them. They were tied up at the bank temporarily. Coal was left in their bunkers so that they would he ready to move out in a few dt.ys and start their new service. They haven’t moved since. After a while the department of inland navigation took their engines out and, presumably, pul them to work elsewhere. Later, junkmen came around and removed the fittings that were left. Inhabitants of the nearby settlements had gotten the coal long before. Thereafter the ] boats were forgotten. Some of them graduallv settled down into the ooze on the bottom of the canal. Others are still afloat Once or twice half-hearted efforts were made to "Vll them. The offering price was moved as low as 50 francs and there wore no takers. | None, that Is. except one American. Maybe he was sentimental or maybe he was tired of paving rent. He turned the boat into a houseboat and renamed it Noah’s Ark. He lives in it now. It used to he moore t in the Bois du Boulogne, and when he want-

THK NEW DELI X V0NCASTLE Comfortably t 0o| Final Tonight FRANCES DEE In “HALF ANGEL” Silly Symphony M 2J Little Wolve*" Tomorrow and Friday AS A PROFESSOR h«’s a great ball-fiddlerl And as ertrajfUinment. this is Whops college-sty^#rnedy!

k \ \ Nk*v w \ VI ail* PA v

WE WKNTTi [COLLEGE WITH CUARLtt BUTTCRWOWH WALTtIVABtL HUGH HERBERT UNA MERKEL EDITH ATWATEP* Also — ('HAS. CHASE (OMEDI CARTOON, NEWS.

NATIONAL FOOD-SAFETV CHFCK-UP

WARNING! ...BE SURE YOUR REFRIGERATOR IS COLD ENOUGH IN HOT WEATHER

F

0 If the food compartment of your refrigerator is ahove 50 degrees, there is danger to health as well as wasteful food spoilage. Don't take a chance. Find out whether your refrigerator is cold enough. The one sure way to tnow is to “take its temperature.” Thst’j why we, as local sponsors for National Food-Safety ChcckUp, offer this valuable ColdGauge/rre to adults calling at our store. It’s not an ordinary thermometer, but a special instrument designed expressly to check refrigerator temperatures. U. S. Government Bulletins warn . ..

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that the temperature of the compartment in which food is stored must be kept at 50 degrees or less if rapid development of harmful bacteria is to be avoided. Even at a few degrees above 50, many kinds of mold and bacteria, always present in food, multiply by the millions and become a serious menace to health. Many hot weather “upsets,” especially those common to babies and children, are really caused by improperly kept food. And you can't depend on sight, smell or taste. Leading authorities agree that

FREE!

THIS / VALUABLE '•

got it from the forestry guard it the Bois du Boulogne. Now he hti moored his boat in the Marne. The boats are not entirely abutdoned. They provide a nlaygrom! for children of the neighboring ti lages, whose favorite sport is platuj pirate. Daily they swarm over tbt American boats and scuttle th» with ferocious energy. It doe#)! take much imagination. Half <

ed a certificate of domicile, a docu- , them already are more below u ment often necessary in France, he water than above.

COLD-GAUGE Mi 00£ujdlion - MdtJtTn/j to Biuj !

food may stem all right —yet actually be unfit to eat. End uncertainty Make the Cold-Gauge test without delay. It is a mistake to take for granted the safety of your refrigerator. Recent surveys reveal an amazing percentage of refrigerators fail Is

keep safe, tow temperatures during hot lutnnd weather. So stop in at our store and get Cold-Gauge/rre, while the supply lasts. Check up on your refrigerator at once.

Ifjrk?id : aTre’

«l NIBAL M'iTOBy

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Look for this

Horace Link & Company

Th« Store ol Kurnitur*