The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1936 — Page 3
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4 3
fhe daily banner, gheencastij:, Indiana Friday, nomsmber 2
7, 1936.
Santa Claus
Cooperating with 27 Greencastle Merchants brings a wonderful PRE-CHRISTMAS SALES DAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH. For the benefit of all Putnam County residents. For further details consult Santa Claus, or The BANNER, or any of the following 1 merchants.
A.&P. GROCERY CO. ALLAN LUMBER CO. E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO. J. F. CANNON & CO. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DOBBS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE EITEL FLORAL CO. GREENCASTLE HARDWARE CO. HIGH POINT OIL CO. S4JVI HANNA’S BOOK STORE HAIW SANITARY DAIRY KROGER GROCERY CO. KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO.
L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES INC. HORACE LINK CO. MERIT SHOE STORE METZGER LUMBER CO. MILLER GRAIN CO. flJOORE ELECTRIC R. P. MULLINS. DRUGGIST G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10c STORE J. C. PENNEY CO. S. C. PREVO CO. J. H. PITCHFORD QUALITY MEAT MARKET REEVES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES R. & S. BOOT SHOP
praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for tho payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also averred in said petition and by an affidavit filed that you and each of | you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that said petition, so j filed and which is now pending is ! set for hearing in said circuit court at the court house in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 10th day of January, 1037. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court this 10th day of November, 1986. HOMER C MORRISON, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. A. E. Williams, Attorney. 20-31 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the I Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Phillip Danbury, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Sarah A. Danbury, Administratrix. No. 7848 November 9, 193G. Fred V. Thomas, Attorney. Homer C Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 10-3t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION I Notice is hereby 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 Delilah Hurst, late of Putnam County, de- | ceased. j Said estate is supposed to be solvent. | Clova Hurst Elrod, administrator. I No. 7849. Nov. 11, 1936. | Attorney, M. J. Murphy. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 12-3t
mmt-m Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Ga rage. 24-tf
—For Saif—
FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc., of Greencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the driver. 13tf
MARIHl’ANA NEAR SCHOOL CLEVELAND, (UP) — In a house directly across the street from a high school, detectives found 450 marihuana cigarets and arrested a
45 year old man and a woman. A. j 19 year old youth, whom officers folj lowed into the house, said the cigar- , eta had been sold to students for 5 I cents each.
FOR SALE—Coal, mine run, $1.75 per ton. Two and one-half miles north of state road 40 on Putnam and Clay county line. 24-5p
FOR SALE—One '29 International two ton truck. One extra good I^pdel T ton truck. Walter S. Camp-
bell.
26-2t
FOR SALE—Coal. Call 258. Anderson and Crawley. 107 east Franklin street. 24-4t
FOR SALE—Upright piano, $30. Roll top desk, $5.50. Oak buffet, $6.75. Jeffries, Berry street. 27-lp
FOR SALE—Truck scales^ 10 and 20 tons. A. D. Torr, Terre Haute. 27-4p
THIS YEAR —SHOP EARLY
FOR SALE—One nine months old Hereford male calf; also one Jersey cow fresh in February. William McElroy, Reelsville. 27-lp
FOR SALE No. 45 Florence Hot Blast heating store, 18-inch bowl, $9. Furniture Exchange, east side square Phone 170-L. 27-lp For Sale or Trade—Four wheel trailer, buggy, harness, oil stove. For corn or wheat. J. J. Kauble. Phone Rural 2-8. 27-2p
ft OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE f virtue of a certified copy of a e to me directed from the Clerk [Putnam Circuit Court wheree Federal Land Bank of LouisJKy., is plaintiff, and Moses W. Inrt; Laura E. Stewart; Curtis Htarart; Orene H. Stewart; Grit Johnson; Thelma M. Johnson, " cefendants, requiring me to Hhesum of $11,769.18, with inIon said decree and costs, I will (at public sale to the highest 1 on Saturday, December 12, lbetween the hours of 10:00 A. |»14 P. M., of said day at the lol the Court House in GreenIndiana, Putnam County, the land profits mr a term not exseven years from the folI described real estate in Putf County, Indiana, to-wit: I Hie east half of the north1 quarter of section number ‘ “ township number 16 north, prar.qe number 3 west, containf M acres, more or less, fsuch rents and profits will not M’ a sufficient sum to satisfy Dwee, interest and costs I will I* same time and place, expose f- the fee simple title to ‘ ""i estate or so much thereof Pray he necessary to discharge interest and costs. Said 1*111 be made without any relief P“ Vc r from valuation and apPwcnt laws. P yiTN’ESS WHEREOF, I have rwo set my hand thi8 goth day U^Wiber, 1936. 'No. 15145. JOHN T. SUTHERLIN, ot Putnam County, Indiand Abrams, Attorneys for frtaintiff. 20-27-4-3t : OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OK ESTATE ‘■cc is hereby given to the cred- .,; rs and legatees of Sarah M.
Mundy, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 10th day of December, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. No. 7149. Otis E. Gulley, Executor. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 18th day of November, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 19-2t
m.tice:
By
of
OF SIIBHH-K’S 8ALU OF
HE W, ESTATE
virtue of a certified copy of a
decree to me directed from the Clerk of tho Putuam Circuit Court wheretr the Federal Hind Bank of LouisvlUe, Kv , is plaintiff, and Louis 11. Cull, Bud W. Call Buy Sallust, B. Fain Tucker are defendants, requiring
ke the sum of with
ee and costs, I ale to the highly, December 5, rs of 10:00 A. M. day at the door
stle, Dints and
mi to make me sum oi
interest on said decree and
will
he sum aid del
omi at public an
est bidder oa caturduy, 1936, between the hours and 4 1’. M. of said day at
of the Court House in Ureenca cllanii. Putnam County, the re
profits for a term not exceeding seven years from the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana,
to-wit:
A part of the southeast quarter of Section 22, Township 15 North, ItaliKo l west, described us fol-
lows, to-wit:
Pcginnlmt at the southwest corner of said quarter; thence north 13 chains and 25 links, thence east 21 chains and 25 links; thence south 13 chains and 2a links; thenca west 21 chains and 25 links
from laws.
WITNESS
hereunto set my of November, 1936.
No. 15,15.-,.
JOHN T. SUTHERLIN,
lent
IN
erru
f Nov
< 'a us
valuation and appraise-
WHEREOF. I have hand this 10th day
Sheriff of Putnam County Indiana. Lyon and Abrams, Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 12-1
his
■ nee west 2i chains m
the place of beginning, contain-
; 28.15 acres, more or less,
sucl for deci
big
If
sell
If such rents and profits will il for a sufficient sum t said decree, Interest and cos
and plao
satisfy
sts I will
at tho same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple title to said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge sad decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will he made without any relief whal
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE Statu of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1936. N0.7827A. Frank Stoessel, Administrator of tho Estate Ol Gus Neal, deceased, Plaintiff, —versus— Herman Neal, Carrie Neal,
wife,
Herschel Neal, Neal, his
wife,
Mary Etta Gisler, Frank C. Gisler, her husband, Verne. Perleth, Harry Perleth, her husband, Williard Neal, Jennie Boroff, William V. Boroff, her husband, Minnie Mason, Frank Mason, her husband, Gusta Sowers, Dave Sowers, her husband, Blanche Shirey, Earl C. Shirey. her husband, James W. Pritchard, Agee. Pritchard, Defendants. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE To Verna Perleth, Harry Perleth, Williard Neal, Jennie Boroff, William V. Boroff, Minnie Mason, Frank Mason, Blanche Shirey, Earl C. Shirey, and James W. Pritchard. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and
his
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss; In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1936. No. 7827 Vi. Frank Stoessel, Administrator of the Estate of Gus Neal, deceased, Plaintiff, versus Frank C. Cosgrove, Okye Neal, Herman Neal, Carrie Neal,
wife,
Herschel Neal, Neal, his wife, whose Christian name is unknown. Mary Etta Gisler, Frank C. Gisler, her husband, Verne. Perleth, Harry Perleth, her husband, Williard Neal. Jennie Boroff, William V. Boroff, her husband, Minnie Mason, Frank Mason, her husband, Gusta Sowers, Dave Sowers, her husband, Blanche Shirey, Earl C. Shirey, her husband, James VV, Pritchard, Agee Pritchard, Defendants. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his petition therein, together with an affidavit that the defendant Williard Neal is a nonresident of the State of Indiana, and tho cause of action alleged in plaintiff’s petition is for the appointment cf a commissioner to convey real estate sold by decedent, Gus Neal, in bin lifetime, Now Therefore, the said defendant Williard Neal is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in the Putnam Circuit Court on the 19th day of January, 1937, at the court house in Greencastle. in said county and state, and answer or demur to said petition the same will be heard and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court this 19th day of November, 1930. (SEAL) Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. A. E. Williams, Attorney for Plaintiff. 20-3t
FOR SALE- One sow; eight pigs ready to wean; also few heavy fryers, 50 cents each. Archie Pingleton, near Orphans Home. 27-2p FOR SALE; Turkeys, 20c per lb. Cooper Poultry Farm. 3 miles south and east of Putnamville. 23-6p
Felt Base Rug Prices are higher but our prices are
lower.
SPECIAL-
Saturday Only
$3.69
9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs
COAL—Try Green for quality coal. Phone 123. 24-27-21
FOR SALE: Pure bred Poland China male hogs. O. M. Thomas, Morton, 25-27-2t. New 13-plate battery, $3.95 exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE—’30 Ford sedan; ’29 Chevrolet sedan; ’30 Dodge coupe. Priced to sell. Walter S. Campbell. 25-27-21
—For Rent-
FOR RENT: Five room house, semi-modern, $15 per month, 36 West Beverage street, see Mr. Easter. 25-3p
FOR RENT —Unfurnished rooms with light and water. Reasonable rent. Call rural 17-5. Ernest Sellers 27-2p
-Wanted —
HOYS WANTED—Ages 12 to 15— to do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Apply by letter to J T care the Daily Banner. 27-lp WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
-Miscellanemia--
All Perfect — Regular $6.00 Value In spite of higher prices we offer you Saturday, splendid, all perfect 9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs for only $3.69. Only one to each customer and only 125 to sell. Hard, durable, easily cleaned enamel finish in beautiful new patterns. Here’s a bargain you don’t want to miss. GIVE THE HOME A GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS. See these Specials in our Store Window Now. Horace Link & Company The Store of Furniture
Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS i- ■* Voneastle Rosr Alexander has tho title role and Glenda Farrell and Anne Nagel have the featured parts in “Here Comes Carter,” at the Voneastle tonight and Saturday. Tho picture concerns the activities of a Hollywood gossip reporter and the resulting difficulties he gets into because of his unwillingness to withhold some scandalous items about a certain screen star. The picture gives the lowdown on both radio broadcasting and moving pictures. Chateau Gene Autry has the leading part in “Guns and Guitars,” at the Chateau I tonight and Saturday. Texas in the early cowpunching days provides the background for the story which concerns the efforts of a gang of unscrupulous cattle buyers to run herds of fever stricken cattle across quarantined lands. To accomplish their purpose the schemers try to murder the sheriff and elect a new one of their own choosing. With the aid of Dorothy Dix as the wounded sheriff’s daughter, Gene himself wins the election, and a spectacular battle results.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls for Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The Indianapolis News and The Banner. For information inquire at The Banner office. 21-tf
Bargain Day Special—Miller’s 40 percent hog supplement $2.70 per 100 lbs. Limit of 5 bags to the customer. Miller Grain Co. 26-2t
Dr James Stock Food. For use in forage poison, stock pastures, shredded fodder, horses and cattle on oat straw. Calls made free of charge to users of this stock food. Hogs and pigs thrive on this. 26-tf
STOMACH ACID, Gas Pains, Indigestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs.-tf
Granada “Ranger Courage,’’ starring Bob Allen, is the attraction at the Granada tonight and Saturday. The story is that of an attack on a rich wagon train by a group of white despeiah ot western pioneer days, who are di&guised as Indians. Allen, as a Texas Ranger, rescues the pioneers and brings justice to the outlaws.
Benefit bridge party, Legion home, Monday evening, Nov. 30. American Legion Auxiliary. Members please bring candy. 27-2t Miscellaneous repair parts for all makes, coal or wood, heaters, cookstover, ranges. Furniture Exchange, t cast side square. Phone 170-L. 27-lp | Open to the public—35c chicken j dinner, tonight at 6 o’clock, Methodist church. 35c luncheon Saturday 1 noon. 27-11
ADA>T10 BEATRICE FABER-
|*jcw\(/ulduyn f^xycr tumim
^ Resume : 7n the year, 1840, Marguerite Gautier, the toast of Paris, has left her i"ich “patron the Paroji de Yarvillc and. gone to spend the summer in the country with young Armand Duval whom she loves. Two happy months pass and she regains her lost health. Then one night Armand begs her to marry him. 4/e leaves for Paris the next day to make arrangements for taking over his grandfather's small legacy. Just an hour after he has left. Marguerite has a visitor. It is Armand’s father.
Chapter Nine Rigidly. Marguerite faced the elder Duval, the pulse in her throat leaping like a mad thing. Once, twice, she moistened her lips. Finally, in a low, unsteady vome, ehe said, “Won't you step into the house, Monsieur?” As ho seated himself in a large easy chair, she fluttered about the room, aware that his eyes, under bushy, grizzled brows, were shrewdly appraising her. ‘‘Dear God,” she prayed, “please let him like me just a little, let him approve of me.” Aloud, she asked prettily. “Are you thirsty, Monsieur? Would you like something to drink? Are you hungry? May I offer you some cheese? I made it, myself.” “Nothing. So this is Marguerite Gautier.” She grow very still. “So this is Marguerite Gautier!” lake that, he had said it, as if, translated, it might be. “So this is tho woman who has stolen my son.’’
strange -this Duval spoke by Infer ing tangible, n st o'
thought frantically. This climax, this nightmare of her dreams, had come to pass. The long arm at things dead and done was reaching out, to snatch from her, her love. How strange this past, of which ence was noth- . not gold which hail been stolen, nor a human being which had been murdered; yet it was indicting her and brand, ing her with guilt as relentlessly a* if a seal - bad been seared upon her forehead. "Madame.” Duval sa!d. rising and striding about the room, his hands clasped behind him, "having st'eii you, having found you serious and charming, I can understand that this is no passing adventure to Armand. But you too will come to realize that the beautiful impulse which leads you to turn your back on a colorful and luxurious life would do you as much harm in tha long run as it would Armand.” Her eyes dilated. "We won t talk about that.” "Oh yes we will. We must con. slder you in this matter as well aa my son. Your life is before you. And 1 feel it my duty to warn you Unit within a year, two years, you’ll be bored to death with poverty. Noio is the time, while you’re still young and fascinating, to attract men who can lake care of you, who can provide for your old age. Armand couldn’t do this in the style you have known." She said slowly, painfully, “But it would he very wicked to try to kill what Armand end I feel for each other.” "I shouldn’t be killed. It should live in your memories, not fade and die and turn into something
“Yes Monsieur,” she replied with en effort. "I know a great deal about you, Madame,” he observed, not unkind ly. "I’ve been at some pains to learn everything I couid this past week.” She snatched at the remnants of her courage. Her eyes and lips relaxed, softened. “Yes, Monsieur? Then you know that your son and J love each other." He looked at her curiously. “You are happy, aren’t you? Your voice sounds happy and you keep smil-
ing.”
Happy? Such a tepid word for this beatitude that sang in her veins. “Yes, I am. Very."
“Why?’'
“Because last night Armand and I made certain plans for the future which makes it silly for either of us ever to bo afraid again, even of you.” Her head went up triumphantly. "So if you’ve come to tell him you disapprove of me, you might as well save your breath,
Monsieur.”
The clear call of a mating bird came warbling from tho distance. Duval nodded and through his
mind flashed a picture of Armand’s mother when he had read the boy's
letter to her. Her face had settled
into a questioning sadness, for the missive had said so little, yet told so, much. He said, drily, "That's wise. Nothing could be less important than a father's objections,
• ' Hi
in the circumstances. However, there are more practical considera-
tione."
"I think I know them," she Interrupted. "Armand h-is aoked you for the money you hold in trust for him. 1 learned it last night for the first time and I hope you do nothing of the sort." Duval sat forward In astonishment. ‘‘But 1 was told you were spendthrift!" Stepping to the window, she carefully prodded the earth in a red flowerpot before answering. "Whether that's true or not, Armand's future Is as sacred to me as to you. And I’ll not allow him to impoverish himself on my account. She threw wide her lovely arms “Oh Monsieur, don't let un argue or quarrel. You love your son and
love him.
"But if you love him, you won’t want to wreck his life.” She drew a sibilant breath. “I'll never wreck It.” "You will, if this thing goes on St’s incompatible with the diplomatic career he's fitted for, as you must realize yourself.” "A career’s not everything.” “No, it’s only a man's last love.” The golden brown crescents over her eyes drew together. "His last “Yes his family is his first and hta career his third and last. The romantic love comes and then gets lost somewhere In between.” Her eyes blazed and she cried passionately, "You're trying to make me give him up.” Duval replied, quite calmly, “Of course. What else would you expect his father to do?" He continued with a quiet force that was like a driving hammer, “I’m right, Mademoiselle or I couldn't ask this. In the world of good society to which Armand belongs and whi rc ,hls future lies, you wouldn’t bo received ; and as long as Armand ' loves you, he’d refuse to enter , rooms which you couldn't. He's
that kind.”
It was all crowding In on her, t crushing her to tha walls, she
ugly and degrading as your youth goes.” She snivered and asked harshly. "Are you so sure it will die then? 4 "I won’t answer for you; but Armand is a man," he replied simply. Yes, she told herself bleakly, Armand is a man. And perhaps tha time would come when he would want to be on good terms with his family and old friends: to do the sort of work he had been educated for; to introduce to the world the sort of wife he should have married; to be able to look forward to keeping his own sons out of trouble some day. Tremblingly, she faced him. "Go back to fhc Inn. I'll send Armand to you there tonight, cured of all fine sentiments as you've cured
me."
"Have I cured you?” "Yes,” she Hung at him bitterly, “tut don’t be too proud of it.” How many times had she said to Armand, to herself, all that his father had said just now. Only she had been ashamed of such thoughts, had felt they were ignoble and expected some miracle of love to make her worthy of happiness. Perhaps no one in this world except Armand'e father, the father he respected and loved could have persuaded her that it was right to be selfish, to be mercenary, to be
cowardly.
Something of all thi - Duval read • In her eyes for he said, sadly, ‘T’ve ’ spoken as a man who knows tho < world, Madame " < Her voice was ragged with unshed , tears. “Women who know the gtft- 1 ter speak the same way but I i wouldn't listen to them. However, you've succeeded in teaching me their wisdom.” “Perhaps my wisdom, as you call It, it ignoble.” “Haven’t you said enough?” she broke in fiercely. "Why don't you go now? I'm a person who keeps her word. And I've promised you shrill have ycur son back,” His troubled gaze rested on her. “Then goodbye, Madame.” "Goodbye And don't tell your son you wore here. He might hate
you.”
For a long, shuddering moment Marguerite watched as he passed through the gates, his shadow lapping up the sun'ight. From the garden came a faint buzzing. The bees were back in the hive, good and safe It was funny how one got to like living In the country The dew on the grass could glitter more brightly than proclous gems; the trees were tike great fragrant brooms that swept away all evil. She stiffened. Nature itself waa conspiring against her promise .
“Nanino.” she called.
“Yes, Madame?”
“I want you to take a letter ns soon as I’ve written it. It’s going to the Baron de Varville.”
“What, Madame?"
"Don’t ask for the cart. Walk." "All the way to the chateau?”
■•Yes.”
“It’s at least a mile.” Marguerite turned awav. face, shoulders, limbs, all curiously crumpled. "No, Nanlne.” she breathed, "not just a mile. It’s the long, long, endless road back.”
© 1336—Lomrt ttcorponied (Marguerite is planning to see de Varville again. But Armand is returning from Paris and is expected shortly. Will be able in 'make her change her mlndt Tomorrow's exciting installment contains tho answer. Don’t Jail to read it.).