The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936. "

TISTEN to a success story: But remember that you I j haven't heard the whole story until you have listened to your motor after filling the tank with Phillips 66 Poly Gas! The times have been tough. And so has the competition. Yet, every year right through the Depression, sales of Phillips 66 kept climbing higher and higher to new record-breaking levels. Obviously when every man and woman had economy uppermost in mind, only a product giving exceptional value could have earned such tremendous gains in popular approval. Today, thanks to wise and thrifty motorists, Phillips is one of the largest Independents in the entire oil industrv. And as an Independent, Phillips has rolled up a remarkable record of pioneering. Phillips was first to match gasoline to weather. First

YES--THAT WAS ONLY E/GHT YEARS AGO. NOW THERE ARE 13.800 PHILLIPS STATIONS /J IT SURE TAKES A GREAT GASOLINE TO GROW LIKE THAT /

to offer high test gasoline at the price of ordinary motor fuel. First to offer at all its stations the extra-powered gasoline resulting from the patented POLYmeriiation process. Why not give your motor a chance to surprise you! Try a tankful of the new Phillips 66 Poly Gas. It’s a sensational motor fuel. And a sensational value, too, since it docs not cost a penny more than ordinary gasoline.

Phill-up with Phillips for

Every housewife who wants a modern kitchen should see this new Magic Chef Gas Range. It has every feature that makes a gas range modern ... oven heat regulator ..; non-clog burners . .. automatic top lighter • . . heavy insulation . . . Minute Minder timer ... two large utility drawers. And it’s priced at only $77.50, with your old stove. You pay only $2.50 down and the balance on convenient monthly terms. Come to our showroom and let us demonstrate the many features of this handsome range. NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

sum-*.

ALL THESE MODERN '-Jzc&uru. Oven Heat Regulator Automatic Top Lighter • Heavy Insulation that retains Heat and Saves

Convenient Broiler Large, Roomy Oven Non-Clog Burnen Minute Minder Clod; Electric Top Light Handy. Large Utility Drawera

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: Nine brood sows, good litter of pigs. Harry Toney, six miles east of Bainbridge. 15-6p

FOR RENT—Low*er modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A. Browning. 6-tf FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 605 Highwood avenue, Northwood. reasonable. Mrs. H. C. Callender. 17-4t

FOR SALE—Ten acre farm onehalf mile east of Fillmore. Good five room house, well, cellar and outj buildings. Henry Jackson. 16-3p

FOR SALE—Johnson property, corner College and Seminary. Will return 10 per cent on $10,000 investment. Can be bought at a bargain. S. C. Sayers. Phone 91 or 96. 16-3t Asbestos Asphalt Roof Coating, 55 cents per gal. Roof cement, caulking compound, window glass and putty. Prepare for winter now. Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 16-18-21-31

FOR RENT—Lower apartment, J. F. Gillespie. 17-3t , FOR RENT: Attractive apart-! ment of three or five rooms, newly furnished, electric refrigeration and Magic Chef Gas stove. Gall 497-X. 17-tf. FOR RENT: Modern rooms upstairs. Mrs. Glenn Michael, Bainbridge. 18-Ip

—Wanted

FOR SALE: Grocery store, stock | and fixtures in small prosperous town rheap. L. Clark, Rockville, Ind. 14-16-18-3p

FOR SALE: Pasteurized Cider, Apple Vinegar also frying chickens. Buchheit Orchard. 18-lt.

WANTED: Room to store furni-j ture. Address 16 E. Berry street. 18-2p

WANTED: Middle aged woman or] girl for general housework in country. Address Box J. Banner. 18-lp j

WANTED—Responsible girl for general housework. Apply 625 east Washington street. 17-3t

WANTED Girl or lady for dining room work. Inquire at Banner. 18-2p

FOR SALE: Large Estate Heatrola NOTICE: Call Louis Williams, floor board and pipe. 128 W. Berry Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector.

street.

18-2p;

6-tf

FOR SALE: 1930 Marquett $85.00. | WANTED — Any kind of laundry Weber’s Garage. 18-lp work. Student or family. Mrs. Jesse

(Tobin, 601 Main street. 18-3p

FOR SALE: Leather Davenport, piano and Ladies winter coat. Phone!

333-X.

FOR SALE: Cinnamon singers and hen birds. 854 N Jackson street. ( Phone 868-L. 18-lp'

WANTED: Studio Couch or daven 18-2ts. I port in good condition. Phone 234.

17-2p

FOR SALE: Seven room modern house. Inquire Banner Office. 18-lp

FOR SALE: Japanese Iris and Day Lilly roots. Two Doz. for fifty |

WANTED: One or two passengers to Los Angeles, Calif, or points near there, who will share expenses and help with driving. Can go anytime before Oct. 15, good car. For information Phone 234. 17-2p

cents C. Fenwick

Washington.

Reed. 710

East 18-2p

FOR SALE: Shallow well, twoway pump, $20.00. B Flat Saxaphone $20.00. Glenn Michael, Bainbridge. 18-lp

WANTED—Two or three good milk cows on shares: will consider buying later. Must be government tested. Inquire at Banner. 18-lp

—Miscellaneous

FOR SALE OR TRADE: '28 Chevrolet coach; ’28 Chevrolet Sedan; '29 Oldsmobile; '28 Dodge; '29 Chevrolet dump truck and '29 Ford coupe. Weber’s Garage. 18-lp.

FOR SALE—Apples, watermelons.North Side Market, 3 East Columbia street. Open evenings anti Sundays. • 18-2t

DON'T buy now. Wait for new low prices on Pontoac’s at Weber’s Garage. 18-2p Why pay fertilizer prices for limestone in your fertilizer. Buy Camel Brand fertilizer which has a tobacco stem base. Hillis Feed Store. 16-18-21-3t

NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Ride j of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.

NOTICE—FREE — Talking moving picture show. Bring your family and friend*. Tuesday night 7:30 in the High School building. Free. Walter S. Campbell 17-2t.

FOR SALE: Nine months old Hereford bull. Ernest Averitt, Greencastle R. 2. 15-18-2p

Three Great Features Every Sunday! The World’s Largest Crossword Puzzle, a Complete $2.00 Novel and 30 Comics in Color with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 18-lp

Dinner will be served at the court house, Saturday, Sept. 19, by Brick Chapel Ladies Aid. 18-lp

FOR SALE—Pure bred immune farmer type Duroc boars and gilts; also eight registered Shorthorn heifers. Carl C. Porter, Waveland, Ind. 17-3p

We have a lot of nice ash wood from the handle factory. $1.75 per load delivered. Call 620-L or 604. 18-lt

Studio Tea Room now at 408 Elm street. Dinner served regularly Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock. Parties anytime by reservation. Phone 490-L. 18-2t

FOR SALE: Eight room house, 701 $38.00 Weekly salary, man or wo- | Crown street. Price $1500.00, $400.00 man with auto, sell Paultry Mixture ' down. 17-2t I to consumer. Eureka Mfg. Co.,

East St. Louis, 111. 18-lp FOR SALE —Six milk cows, fresh and heavy springers, good milkers and good ages. Carl Williams on

Our large vacuum cleaner will be

in Greencastle, Mondey, Sept. 21. If

Paul Albin farm on Stilesville road ! you wish your furnace cleaned call

Phone Rural 169.

AUCTION SALE, Friday, Sept. 18, at 1 p. m., 605 Highwood avenue. Entire furnishings for six room house, including antiques; a’so ten volumes Colliers encyclopedia Mrs. Callender. ll-6t

18-2t | 77 after 6 p. m. Any furnace inspected free. Holland Furnace Co.

18-2t

HOACHDALE

FOR SALE Fancy eating and cooking apples. $1.25 bushel basket. Seven miles north Greencastle. J. R. South orchard. 18-4p

FOR SALE OR RENT: Modern house on Hanna street, cheap. Law-

Mrs. Ella Shumaker is making an extended visit with her granddaughter and family, Mrs. Howard Gough

of Roachdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and daughter Emma Ruth and Miss Pauline Sowers and Max Gough spent Sunday in Hartford City with John

| Willard Gough.

rence Butcher, Crawley’s law office. M j SS Iva Rogers of Roachdale

17-2p

—For Rent—

FOR RENT—Three room modem apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 423 East Franklin street. Phone 565-Y. 14-tf

FOR RENT Modern house on Hanna street, cheap. Lawrence Butcher, Crawley’s law office. 17-2p

FOR RENT—Garage building, gas pumps, air comprcsser, heating stove and electric water system. Dallas Hodge, Belle Union. 16-3t

FOR RENT; Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf

left Wednesday for Chicago to spend a week with her brother, Dan Rogers and wife. Robert Hanna and wife spent Sunday at Carpentersville with the teachers of Putnam County at a

picnic.

Willard Gough is spending this week with his son John and family west of Roachdale.

FOR RENV—Two or three room furnished apartment at 625 east Anderson street. 16-18-2t

FOR RENT: Modem three or four room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Garage. 612 East Washington. Phone 808-L. 18-2t

EAST JEFFERSON TWP. The annual home coming and basket dinner will be held at New Providence church next Sunday, it will also be the one hundredth anniversary of the church. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale called on Ernest McCammack Sunday afternoon. Robert Benarri of Indianapolis called on his father Paul Benarri and family last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen, Marie Pierce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shird Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison called

—r-

| What Has Hapmcned Before: | I Lonyjeilow Ucsiis, lirst citizen (inU chamition tuLa player o/i Mandrake Falls, inherits hio uncle's twenty million dollar' estate. In New York, where he , goes to claim his inh ntam < , hi (I is bcsciyed by cranks, chiselers I and fanatics of every sort. Uabe I Bennett, blonde and pretty newxI, pajicrwuman, meets him through a subterfuge to get human interest stories on the new heir. Not knowing she is a reporter, Longfellou' goes on a binge with Babe ; and. Morrow, a famous author. t The newt day the papers scream ' the news vf the “Cinderella Man's’’ llprce. Cobb, hard-boiled friend and mentor of Deeds, begs him to keep out of the «eu’S- ! „ papers. Lonyfclloic agrees but he ' ( continues to see Babe, whom he ! knows us “Mary Dawson", and the stories of his exploits appear ; mysteriously each day in the : papers. While he and “Mary'’ arc walking in the park the fire enyincs coma rushing up the ; . street. Deeds, a volunteer f.rcI m in ia Mandrake Falls, rushes ■ off to help them fight the blaze. > The next day the payers play it . up with headlines: "CINDk'R- ! ELLA MAN FIRE-EATING DEMON".

ITCHY GO ON WITH THE STORY. Chapter Four

Babe Bennett was worried. She Hared moodily at the chimneys and the tangle of radio aerials that stretched away from her apartment window. Her roommate, Mabel Dawson, sensed Babe's mood. "What's the matter, hon?" she ■uked. "Nothing,” Babe still stared out the window.

him if I stay here. I can at least save him that.” Babe rose and went into the bedroom. Mabt! started after her but a knock on the apartment door interrupted her. She opened the door to Und Xxmgfellow standing there, looking uncomfortable in full evening ciothea and with his top hat in his hand. "Is Mary Dawson here?" he asked. "My name is Longfellow

Deeds.”

"Why—why, yes,” Mabel stammered. Babe, who had heard Longfellow's Voice came to the bedroom 'door. "I—X thought you were having a big party for the Opera Association at your house tonight?” "Oh, I wouldn’t let them stop me front seeing you. Mary.” Longfellow said airily. "I threw them out!” Babe's jaw dropped. "You mean

—bodily?”

"Yes. They got on my nerves, so I threw them out." Then he added sheepishly. "Guefis that'll i,e> in the papers tomorrov/, too. Kotnsthing else for them to laugh at." Babe picked up her hat. "Shall we go for a walk?” she Mktd In the park Longfellow plunged right into the thoughts that were troubling him. "I'm going back to , Mandrake Falls,” he announced. ‘ I once had an idea I could do pome good with my money, but they keep me so busy doing crazy things down here. I don't seem to fit in. Mary, I—I was thinking—uh I wish you could come to Mandrake Falia sometime." Babe was silent.

"Mary, remember the poem I told you I was writing for you? It's finished. Would, would you like to

read it?”

"Yes. Of course,” Babe replied

in a very small voice.

Longfellow drew a paper from his porket. As he handed It to In r he said, "Mary, you don’t have to aay anything when you read it. You can tell me tomorrow what you think.” Babe took the paper from

him and started to read:

*/ tried to laugh but l couldn’t. It stuck tn my throat." IBoscd by Jean Arthur)

"My unfailing Instinct tells me that something lias gone wrong with the stew,” Mabel persisted Babe turned from the window and crossed to Mabel. “Mabel, that guy Is either the dumbest, the stupidest, the most imbecile Idiot in the world— or he's the grandest thing alive. 1

can’t make him out.”

Mabel nodded knowingly. "Uh—

huh," she said. Babe trying to make Mabel

•‘Here's a guy that's wholesome and fresb and ho looks like a freak to us. Know what he told me today? When he marries he wants to carry the bride over the threshold In his

trine.”

"The guy’s balmy.”

But Babe wasn't so sure. "Is he? I thought so, too. 1 tried to laugh but I couldn't. It stuck in my throat. He’s got goodness, Mabel I know what I m going to do. I’m going to stop crucifying him. I’m going to pack up and get out of town—right away!” "You're acting like a schoolgirl Mabel protested. "Running away is

no sijlutlon.”

"What else can I do? He’s bound to find out that I'm doublocroissing

rushed on, understand.

“I tramped the earth with hopeless beat Search.ng in vain for a glimpse of you. Then heavcq thrust you at my feet, A lovely angel—too lovely to woo! My dream has been answered but my life's just as blank I’m handcuffed and speechless in. your presence divine— For my heart longs to cry out—IV it only would speak, I love you, my angel—be mine, bo mine!” Babe’s voice was choked when she llnished and her eyes woro blinded with tears. Impulsively, . she put her arms around his neck and kissed him. Longfellow's arms encircled hers and for a long moment they were still. "You don't have to say anything now, Mary,” he repeated. "I'U wait to hear from you tomorrow.’’ "Yes.” Babe agreed, her voice still choked. "Tomorrow. Please take mo home." They walked home In silence. (To be contlnuedj

on Mr. and Mrs. James Watts Monday afternoon. Ernest and Viola McCammack called on Charles Neier and wife Tuesday. Sam Snapp and family were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Cletis and Wenona Prichard called on Gladys Benarri and children Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Keller were the children of Mrs. Hurb Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Mason of near Coatesville. Oliver and Gertie Stringer called on Ernest McCammack Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Terry has returned to her home after a visit with her daughter Thelma in New York. Viola McCammack and Agnes Pierce called on Mrs. Clarence Taylor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Revin Kindred spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Abb Alice. * RKiOK CHAPEL + F + + + + + + + Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter Jewel and Madona O'Hair spent Monday visiting friends in ShelbyVille. Mrs Neal Allen and Mrs. Dessle Thomas left Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. Charles Hymer and husband of,Willmington, Delaware. Mrs.'Joca Chapman returned to

her home in Berea. Ky., after spending a few days with her brother Charles Rutter and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welch of Linton visited a few days with relatives. Clay Frank and daughter, Ixirene visited Saturday evening with O. N. Bales and wife, Mr. Frank is getting along nicely. Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. Bales’ was Bob Hewlett and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Whiley from Greenfield, in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ross Zaring and son Arthur and Miss Augusta Glidewell. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and son visited her parents last week, her father and mother returned home with them for a week’s visit. Mrs. Leota O’Hair and niece Ruth O’Hair and Mrs. O. W. Bales, motored to Danville. Ind., Tuesday after noon, Mrs. O’Hair went to the doctor and Mrs. Bales visited an oh* friend Mrs. Jack Bishop. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Earl O'Hair Thursday, September 17. All members were invited. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. George Reising Thursday afternoon. Raymond Philips’ little girl fell at school Tuesday morning and broke her arm. The new minister of the Chapel church had meeting Sunday morring. There was a basket dinner at Mr. Siglers’ and meeting Sunday evening, all reported having a good time and a good sermon.