The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1936 — Page 3
fTHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936.
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Factory Style
Satisfaction (Guaranteed WHITE CLEANERS
Fhones 645 - 2;»7
TO HOLD FALL TRIALS The Brazil Field Trial Club will hold its annual fall trials Sunday and Monday, October 4 and 5. at their hunting lodge on the Dave Stigler farm eight miles southeast of Brazil. This year's program calls for three events, the open all-age stake, entry fee $10: the open derby, entry fee, $10; and the shooting dog stake, entry fee $3. Cash prizes will be given for tho open all-age and the open derby, and a beautiful trophy will be awarded tho winner of the shooting
dog stake.
Program will open with the running of the all-age which will be followed by the shooting dog stake.
gOK SALE: 160 acres of land, fair | then will come tne open derby event
jfpffiMTADS
—For Sale—
FOR SALE Choice tomatoes for canning, 75c per bushel. Phone 202-L. R. P- Moore. 22-tf
improvements. Charles Taber, Greencastle. R. R- 2. 26-3p
FOR SALE—Good eating, canning and apple-butter apples, 85c bushel basket at our orchard, seven miles north Greencastle, J. ft. South. 25-7p
PUBLIC SALE: Thursday, Oct. 1, 10:30 a m. Extra good corn, livestock, antique furniture, new radio, ValUy Gem piano; almost new range cook stove; Florence heater, No. 77. g° 0( l 68 ncw : hay. poultry and farming tools. Many other articles too numerous to mention. S. T. Carter farm, 6 miles northwest of Coatesville and 2 miles south of Groveland and road 36. 29-30-2p FOR SALE: Baby crib and piano
cheap. Phone 142-L.
Remember the Farm Women's Market each Wednesday and Saturday, northwest comer of square.
29-lp
FOR SALE — Dining suite and radio. Call 305 between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Mrs. Henry Prevo. 29-lp
While the entries do not close until 10 o’clock Saturday night, Oct. 3. there has already been a number of dogs entered from all parts of the United States and Canada. Two competent judges have been selected, Roy Kelley, Marion, and W. C. Roland, Indianapolis, and everything points to a very successful
meet.
The Brazil club has acess to what is considered the best field trial grounds in Indiana, and with the native bird salready on these courses, together with the birds that will be released within the next few days by the conservation department, the judges are expected to be kept busy grading dogs on actual bird work. 29-tf Saddle horses will be available to all those who care to follow the various
braces.
President Plans Campaign With Aides
FOR SALE—Walnut chifferobe, $600; coil springs, $2.00; piano, $15; violin, $4.00. Herbert Thompson, Commercial Place. 29-lp
FOR SALE: Fur Coat
Banner.
Inquire at
28-2t
DAIRY HERD WIPED OFT
! fic is heaviest and where it is likely to increase materially within the .next few years, the state highway j commission is attempting to anticipate Indiana's highway needs. The single 20-foot lane to be built be-
tween Anderson and Muncie at this time, is at one side of the right-of-way. providing for the addition of the second lane when traffic conditions and the finances of the highway commission permit.
LINWOOD, Kas.. (UP) — Arch Meinke went out of the dairy business in an hour. In the morning he milked his herd of 22 cows and turned them into tho pasture. They broke into a sorghum field. Meinke found 21 of them dead.
New Deal leaders at parley
Plans for a series of short campaign trips which will concentrate Democratic political activities in the New England sector were outlined when President Roosevelt conferred with his political lieutenants at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home. Those present at the parley, shown leaving after the conference, included, left to right, Senator Tom Connally of Texas (1); Representative John J. O'Con-
nor of New York (2); Attorney General Homer S. Cummings (3), Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio (4). Vice President John N. Garner (5). Senator James Byrnes of South Carolina (6), Senator .Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas (7). National Chairman James A. Farley (8), Senator Robert Wagner of New York (9), and Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney
of Wyoming (10).
SQUIRREL HUNTERS END SEASON OCTOBER 10
Squirrel hunters in the sixty-nine counties forming the Southern Zone
A new guaranteed battery, $3.90, W jj| en j (heir 60-day open season
exchange. Scott’s Franklin Street
the number of accidental injuries j DI AL-LANE HIGHWAYS which hunters have sustained, chiefly j FAVORED IN INDIAN A
at their own hands.
Hoosier motorists and newspapers have given their approval to plans of the state highway commission for j the construction of dual or divided- ! lane highways at points where heavy traffic increases the safety hazards,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
No 7566.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of Birdie
M. Jacobs, deceased to appear in the I ^ "'as reported today by James D.
arage.
28-6ts.
Saturday, October 10, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, pointed out
Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 30th day of October 1936. and show cause, if any.
FOR SALE; Fresh Cider and apples. McCullough Orchard. 28-tf
FOR SALE: Apples, good apples,
for cooking and eating, 85 cents and' 10 ^ After that (late ^irrels can why the Final Settlement Accounts up. Strains Orchard. 28 . 6tg | be taken legally only in the 23 conn- with the estate of said decedent
1 ties of the Northern Zone where the
open season continues until Oct. 30. Reports from wardens and sportsmen indicate that the squirrel hunters have had a successful season and that the squirrels have been more plentiful in most areas than in recent years. The only unsatisfactory phase of the hunting season has been
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf
should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive
their distributive shares. Robert H. Newgent, Executor.
Adams, chairman of the commission. Construction of the first dual highway on Indiana’s state highway system was begun several months ago in Lake county where two traffic lanes, separated by a wide parkway. will carry the heavy traffic on U. S. 30 in and out of the Chicago area. The grading and structures on
Witnesses, the Clerk
| this project are bring completed this
Of said Com , j 11,1,,, 1 in fill'
FOR RENT — Four or five room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Phone 610-L.
28-lt
FOR RENT: Modem three or four room furnished apartment, private entrance; all utilities and garage. Phone 808-L. 29-lp
FOR RENT: Four room house, good well, electric lights, pasture for cow. 1-4 mile east Mt. Meridian. Mrs. S. A. Vermillion. 29-Oct. l-3-3p
FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home at 611 East Seminary. Phone 329. 21-tf
this 28th day of September, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam
Circuit Court.
year with the paving included in the
1937 program.
Bids are to be taken Oct. 13 on
the construction of a section of dual highway on U. S. 40 (the National U- ad) between Putnamville and Mt. Meridian, and work is already in progress on the construction of the first lane of what will be a dual lane highway on Road 67 between Anderson and Muncie. Several other projects for the construction of dual lane highways are under consideration by tiic state highway commission. The dual lane highway, prov'/ling a separate pavement for streams of traffic moving in opposite directions, is consider' d tho best guarantee of highway safety that can be provided through construction. It eliminates the head-on collision and the sideswipe accident, both of which have resulted in many fatalities on the state highways. By fanning construction of dual lane highways on routes whore traf-
FOR RENT—Good 80 acre farm; immediate possession; call 497-X, evenings. 28-3t
—Wanted
WANTED: Middle aged woman for •ight housework in country with ®ged couple. M. P. Coffman, Greeneastle, R R. 3. 2 8-2p WANTED: To buy a flat top desk in good condition Phone 6C8-L. 28-3t
—Lost,-
LOST:A Ladies gold lapel watch on square or at park Saturday. Reward. Mrs. John Stanley, Fillmore. 28-4p
—Miscellaneous— NOTICE — Changed telephone number, city garbage collector, 5 62-K. 26-tf
NOTICE; Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St.. North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-S0ts.
Modern cars repaired by modem niethods. Scott’s Franklin Street '■arage, Comer Vine and Franklin. Phone 68. 28-01
p ree oil treatment with each $3.00 Permanent. Phone 151-X. Greystone' Beauty shop, 29-2t.i tOR TRADE: A smooth mouth' i’mse and mare, a good team, for. '°ws, sheep or hogs. O. G. Kivett, Mt. | Meridian. 29-2p
Will furnish
house to
room in rooming
man and wife for janitor ' Ul k. 302 West Franklin street.
______ 29-lp “A Rig Nickels Worth.” Saturday Gening Post on sale today—by deal-
Factory Special for Septembe:
$123.50 Superfine Flexsteel Modem Living Room Suites
By special factory cooperation we can save you $24.00 on one of these finest Flexsteel suites during September. It is your chance to save more than 20% in the very face of advancing prices. Come in and see for yourself what unusual bargains these are. But, don’t delay. Custom Made to Suit Your Taste 12 Distinctive Upholsteries Your new Flexsteel suite will be completely distinctive—custom tailored to your taste and decorative requirements. We have gathered distinctive upholsteries for your selection during the September special offer. Your Old Living Room Furniture Will Be Traded in as Part Payment . nrice We are of fering you every possible inducement to decide te^nf of these P wnarL distinctive, new FLEXSTEEL suites now. Take advantage of this liberal trade-in offer. Only Exclusive Flexsteel has these Splendid, Enduring and DesireaWe Fealures vi f.XSTEEL spring construction has many unusual advantages. Note the illustration at left show!ng that under-side of furniture is entirely open, easy to clean and keep clean No coil snrinas or twine to break and cauee unsightly bumps You know just what you are getting as the construction is not concealed. It will pay you to see FLEXSTEEL now. FLEXSTEEL eliminates all the weakness of ordinary old style spring with webbing or wire and still provides its absolute acme of comfort and long life. Soft as Down—Strong as Steel—Unconditionally (.uaranleed Sw these SuitcsTnH the exclusive upholsteries. See Flexsteel construction. Come in now and let us bee tnesc nuuc. u dcm „ nst rate.-You Save during SeptemberHORACE LINK & COMPANY Tho Store U.irnitnre
eo>M&
'Mi? su j
am m :
O'NlliC,
wmsuphisticated, but charming dtxughtcr of the keeper of the Franklin Inn, IV a s h * ngton ’s most popular tavern in 1823, has made the mistake of ticccpting a secret rendezvous with a traveling La Roy Sundcr-
Substituting force when fails, Sunderland tries to abduet Peggy. She i.t saved by her colored servant, but Sunderland, injured in the fight, brings a marauding mob to capture the servant and
burn hun.
paster, Prof.
Chapter Five
John Randolph found a black snake whip, and, beating about him v, 11 h superhuman energy, forced his way to tho side of Andrew Jackson. Some of the men who feit Randolph's lash about their face decided they had had enough of combat. Others pressed forward in an attempt to keep Jackson from shouting instructions to those standing in the doorway of the Inn. One of the mob leaders decided that the best way to break the morale of the defense would bo to spirit Peggy away. He caJled a husky colleague to his side, and silently the two advanced from behind as the girl stood in the shadow of the servants’ lodge. With a f cream, at the last minute, she saw them and pulled back. The men reached out to seize her, as she turned and slipped. Heroic Intervention came from an unexpected source. Bow Timberlake, wearing a white flannel shirt that he had hastily donned, looked from his second floor window, saw what was happening, and made a filing leap. He landed astride one of Peggy's assailants, and, despatching him with a swift blow, whirled
HALSEY RATNE5
doesn't know It—who hasn’t know* It fur years!” ■’Peggy,” interrupted Randolph, "you’re only nineteen." "Stop it, John!" she cried. "Do you think Rowdy was talking to a child when he asked me to many : him? Perhaps Bow Timbcrlako would rather have given me a do.l ton.ght, then a kiss? And Profess, e Sunderland, was he going to car,y 1 me off to buy me toys? I ve lovi i you since I was old enough to sp 11 the word Now I'm old enough la tell you about it!" "Wait. Peggy," interposed P.an- • dolph. "Try to understand What have we that we can claim t*' gether? Your interests should i» singing, dancing, enjoying yourself, j My head buzzes with tariffs, by-( laws, states’ rights. Peggy, if I ri.l love you, it could be for tonight, to-' morrow, the next day or week, but then what” You'd hate me. 1 wont have that.” "I love you," answered Peggy quietly. "I'm sorry then,” said Randolph, after a barely perceptible hesitation. "I don't love you, Peggy." "You're a liar, John Randolph," answered Peggy, putting her arm.; around his neck. By a rigid effort of will Randolph restrained himself, disengaged he. - arms, drew back. Peggy turned quickly and left the room Two nights later the tumult cf the battle at the Inn had been forgotten in plans for a gala hay ride. The only problem, so far a; Peggy was concerned, was the matter i J an escort. She found herself provided with two, Bow Timbcrlake an l Rowdy Dow, and, rather than turn down either one flatly, she sandwiched herself between them on th> hay-rick When the party arrived at their destination. Joab Oxenrlder'a Pik > House, festivities were well under way. Dancing, games, solos on th > flute and hai monica, and volunteeramateur entertainment all helped to make th. affair a huge success, Peggy looked more flushed and lovely than ever in a new evenin,; dress. She felt much more interested in Bow than in Rowdy, but sho tried hard to maintain an Impas- , sive neutrality as she danced with 1 her two escorts.
to give the same treatment to the
other.
On all sides the battle still raged but some of the Invaders who came carrying too heavy a load of liquor were beginning to feel Its effects Many of the attacking force wore bunched up. struggling with one another. Others decided they had absorbed enough punishment and vanished. The turning point of the fray was the appearance of Rach 1 Jackson at an upstairs window. Swinging a bucket of boiling water witti a practiced hand, she brought a resounding moan from her humau targets below General Jackson looked up in wild-eyed approval. "Cast wider, my love!" he shouted. “Wider it is, Gin'ral!" called back Rachel, registering a perfect bullaeye with the second bucket. A moment later the mob was in disoideily retreat. Hands protecting tho backs of their burning necks, the attackers rushed for tho front gate Those who still lagged behind were quickly taken in hand by the home force. “I have caused a rumpus, hnven’t I?” Peggy asked her rescuer, barely conscious of tho fact that Ms arm had been ancircling her waist for the past three minutes. "Next, time you want to get abducted,” smiled back Bow, "i advise you to send for a sailor.” Impulsively lie kissed her, then bade her good night. When Peggy was escorted back to her room her father making a vigorous effort to control bis anger, she could think only of one thing. That was not the smiling face of Bow Timberlake: it wan the remarkable display of courage and strength shown by John Randolph He, a man averse by nature to physical combat, had literally bludgeoned a whole crowd Into submta sion. She felt a tug at her heart when she reflected on tho ungracious way In which sho had received his interference that afternoon. He had been so very right about everything. and she so misled. Acting on sudden impulse, Peggy pulled a dressing gown about tier ' and went down the hall to Ran- , dolph's room, carrying a lighted , candle She wanted to knock, but couldn't quita make up her mind. Randolph, who was standing at the window, heard the slight sound of footst.c]is, and. stepping to the door, opened It himself. “What is it, Margaret?" ho asked anxiously. "Is something wrong?" “I've come to talk to you. John.” ■aid Peggy in a determined voice. "What snail wo talk about '.”’ asked Randolph guardedly, closing the door behind her. “About ourselves!” flung out Peggy “About you — and me. The time has como when we’ve got to fare the truth.” She stepped closer to him. “John, I love you.” "Love me?" queried Randolph, for once devoid of all his states -
Suddenly there came a reverberating crash of thunder. Everyone rushed to the window.;. A torrent of rain began to pelt across the
glass.
"We can never start back in this,” said Peggy anxiounly. Frau Oxenrider, a resourceful Dutch matron, pondei vi a moment, then came forward with a safe and novel solution. It would never do to send the young people home In this inclement weather, and there was a way by which they could remain .
overnight.
"I will sew you all in one big bundio!’’ she cried. "Tho boys in
one. the girls i.i another."
Everyone agreed, amid much ' laughter. The old Puritan custom of bundling was a rarity in nineteenth century Washington, but here was one occasion \ hcio it had como
splendidly to tho rescue.
Frau Oxenrider flirt sewed tho boys, one by one, within the folds of a single largo mattresa. Then sho i applied the same precautionary measures to the gl.ls. The mattresses were placed vis-u-rt.v, with tho girls’ heads one wuy, the boys' tho other. Bow. by a bit of deft strategy, contrived to find a place directly opposite Peggy; for once he had managed to get ahead of Rowdy, although It didn't seem likely it would do him much good under pre-
vailing restrictions
The lights were blown out, and ' all was still. One by one the overnight guests, fagged out by their | strenuous exercl.-e, dropped off to a blissful slumber. After a whilo' Peggy, straining her eyes in tho t dark, became aware that Bow, a few inches away, was mumbling to himself I "What are you doing?" she whis-
pered.
"Counting sheep," he replied. 1 “I thought you were asleep,” sho
rejoined.
'T can’t Bleep," said Bow. ‘T’m thinking about something." 1
“What is it?"
"I was Just wondering how you could possibly slap my face if I
were to kiss you.”
"I’d find a way,” eaid Peggy. ( "You mean you'd punish me for a little thing like that?" "Yes,” answered Peggy. An unusually heavy clap of thun-
der sounded outside.
"Hear that?" said Bow. "That's, my heart — asking you to man-y
me.”
"Is it?” asked Peggy "Yes,” eaid Bow, straining his head forward. “My lips have gono os far as they can, alone." Peggy quivered. Bow wanted her; love, and John Randolph didn't. If her firet choice were denied, why| not take second best? In the dark-| ness sho strained forward, and the compact was sealed by a kiss. © IWO - Metnr-Oatoxr/n-Mayvr Cwm (Tomorrow: Peggy marriei Bow Timberlake, but haa to part