The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1937 — Page 3
IB* DAIET RUNNER, GREENCASTLIj, INDIANA SATURDAY, ^!.\^ i:», 1!K!7.
iftmm
—For Hal<
Yellow Dent Seed Com, gerh ' 1 .' ,,s Johnson County V/hite ^nation 94. H. C. Perkins,
:
Nt , w D plale hatter y' guaranteed
j:i 90 exchange. Get our Lee tires before you buy.
Street Garage.
22-tf
month ices on
ctt . s Franklin ]one 68.
, . , K SA !.K .-^weet potato, large t0 cabhage, pepper and cauliV Pr plants N. Indiana street. arics Crawley. _ 4^0 Ij, you are interested in a 312 fann >n Greencastle township, j.ood house on Bloomington . <t n a t park entrance and one on U mdiana street, all will be sold , m jay to (lay By First-Citizens " K gn.i Trust Co., and C. F. Robe, , jto;s of the John W. Robe es-
to an affair with an svetress client, played by Marie Rais tan.
Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1937 will be held Sunday evening, May 30, at the Gobin Memorial Church. The host pastor, Reverand Claude M. McClure, will deliver the class sermon.
the First-Citizens Bank and after May 20. The
at
dlding on
v ill be sold in whole or parts. r further information, call at the
i bank.
10-tf.
TOR*\I.K—HOUSE AND I.OT , parke street, make your own ice. on or tiefore May 18th. for y, The best offer gets the place. ll)jec t to approval of Putnam Cirlt Court. UAE MASTEN, Adminatrix. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney. 11-6t
jpOR SALE: Rural New York seed " a t(os Hebert Irwin, Greencastle,
18-lp
TTENTION TRACTOR USERS: your trai tor magneto goes bad, jjiember v. have a completely ilipped electrical department to te care of your needs. It is not jeessary to send magnetos out of Vn for repairs. We will do the dk in our own shop and save you L i H Chevrolet Sales. Greentie. 15-17-19-3t.
The entertainment at high school convocation Tuesday consisted of readings by Marguerite Brendle and Virginia Cowan; guitar and banjo duet by Billy Fuller and Ralph Gardner; songs with guitar accompaniment by Vernon Abbott and by Bob Best; vocal solos by Pearlesther Williams; and accordian numbers by Mary Ann Jones. J. D. MacLean served as master of ceremonies.
On Wednesday the members of Mr. Hammond’s home room had an amateur program. The following people participated: Anne Bard, Virginia Gardner, Howard Thompson. Colleen Ann Pitts, and Freda Maxine Templeman. The prize, an eversharp pencil, was won by Howard Thompson. George William Reynolds and Donald Sillery, First Grade of Jones School, each brought his three pet kittens to school Thursday. Buddy Boston of Miller School has been confined to his room for the past two weeks with ear trouble. The children of the fourth grade sent him an illustrated diary, Friday, covering the period of his absence.
DR SALE Slightly used baby triage. Good condition, good style. Ill 495-L. 15-It
The Junior Red Cross Council of First Ward had a meeting last week to make plans for sending Flag Day greetings to their adopted Veteran soldiers at Marion, Indiana Hospital. Fifth grade made some attractive menu cards to send the soldiers. Edwin and Joan Jones entered Miller School this week from St. Clement School, Hake wood, Ohio.
Chateau "The Woman I Love,” showing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Chateau Theatre, presents a brightly charged romantic drama involving two French flying comrades and a beautiful girl during the World War. The story concentrates on a carefree youth imbred with the martial spirit of his country, a lovely girl who steals into his heart on the eve of bis departure from Paris to join a flying squadron, and a grim pilot, her husband. When the young lieutenant arrives at the flying base, he is attached to the nususpecting pilot as observer, and they form an "Equipage.”
and Wayne Watts railed on Ernest McCammack and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster and Wanda Lou. spent Sunday with Mrs. Fosters’ parents, S. B. Dorsett. Charles Malicoat and wife, William Coffee and wife of Indianapolis spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Major Coffee. Miss Pauline Watts is staying with Miss Maple and Mary Hicks. Tire Thursday Club me; with Mrs.
Ida ’Craddick this week {dr. and Mrs. William Coffee called on Mrs. Artie. Smiser and ch Idren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Maiie Pierce called on Mr. and Mrs Walter Brann Sunday afternoon. Wayne Watts is spending a few days with Ralph Neely. Mr. and Mrs. Finest McCammack entertained with a birthday party last Monday afternoon, the paity was
f ormer Crown Prince to Marry
§5
m
The fourth grade at the Ridpath School wrote letters to Wayne Mark Jr., a member of the class who was injured in an accident last Sunday. The children of First Ward School
„ ,, , enjoyed seeing the group of ten baby TOR SALE: Ten small farms on . . * , 6 * , ,
„ rabbits which James Black brought jkI ririfs in Putnam county. Rang-],.
rfnnn 20 to 40 acres. Ideal farms I th'isr who work in town. J. T.
] to school Thursday.
® + + + -!- -I- -J- -j- -I -1ROACHDALE 4 | •!•++ + •!• •!• + + •!• + + + Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller of Indianapolis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Faller and Mr. and Mrs. Grover E lis. Frank Crosby of Igifayette spent the week end with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crosby. Herbert Sands of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents. Billy Call of Lafayette spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.
E. Call.
Mrs. John Clark and Miss Edith Nell Clark spent Wednesday afternoon in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young have moved to Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Suitor and daughter have moved to the house vacate! by them. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis ajid son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins and family. Mrs. Carol Ream and daughter, Phyllis spent Tuesday afternoon in Crawfordsville with Mrs. E. VV.
Ream.
Mrs. Myrta Buchanan returned home Sunday evening after spending j
R'Hl Estate at Rightsell TnSuhv i: 'my, 22 South Jackson.
14-2t.
OR SALE: Detroit Jewel gas is' , tniile top, like new. Bargain, one 64G-Y. 14-2ts.
Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Russell Brown and Miss Blanche Williams loaned radios to Miller School, this week, so the children could hear the
coronation ceremonies.
Two basket balls and one football
! i have been purchased with the money
OR SALK: White and Bat ted earned by selling seeds in Third Ward
ling rocks will weigh from 2L, to School,
pounds Three miles south on Children of Mrs. Bartley's room are making a Japanese screen in correlation with their social studies.
the past month with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Perkins of Carbon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Williams and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Lydick and family of Fillmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boling and daughter. The occasion being in honor of Mr. Biling's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cheek of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. May Eggers and son. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed of Indianapolis and Glen Allen of Gary! spent the week end with Mrs. Allen) and family. Jack Porter and Robert Rogers of Crawfordsville spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Mabelle Perkins of North Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Mattie
Cline.
hattan road. W. A.
Baldwin.
15-lp.
FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Teleitno 756-Y 14-2p.
^OR SALE: A
Me 802-X.
tuxedo,
size 36.
14-2t.
The fifth grade of the Ridpath School held a picnic Friday afternoon at the city park in honor of the boys and girls in the class, having
OR SALE: Vegetable arufflower birthdays the last half of the year, tits an I .Nancy Hall sweet potato i Games were played and refreshJits You c an still have an early ments of ice cream and cake were f'lcn by these established pjants. [ served. Each child having a birthday T c. C -i, Phone 105-Y. 12-4t \ received a small gift from Mrs. Mc-
Cullough.
—For Rpnt- -
In connection with social studies, FuR HINT: Sleeping room. 110, Third Grade, Jones School is reading
i Popl.ir street.
14-2p.
OR RENT: Three room apart"t with private hath also garage. r or ><' 770-Xj 14-2p. •"iR RENT: Pasture for two cows. l0n e 221-1*. l4-2t.
OR RENT- Furnished two or room apartment. Light, heat
*'atcr furnished.
Phone 83I-Y. 15-2t
the story of "Gay Neck,” depicting the life of a carrier pigeon as a great
factor in communication.
Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
Ice,
—Wanted —
"ANTED BROOD MARES: I v ' ,) ouuht a $750.00 registered Bel“i s Ullion, sorrell with white mane tail from Harry Stamp. Stalone of his best horses, sure u I<t Service at my barn $15.00, ice at your farm $3 extra. Regist- •^ u L922, Dutch, Campbell Horse J^^reoneastle. 4-8-ll-15-4t. "anted — Iron, metal, books, s bides, paper, steam engines. ors Always pay highest cash honest weight. Call 604. ' n, astio Scrap Paper Company, ' Ur Maple and Ohio street.
Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf
MiacellaneoDB— Termite control. Antimite Is nonin- , rila T'e. odorless and clean. Instal L’ by experienced operators. ! >0Ur loca ' representative, Allan • i Company for further infor-n-5t C "“quest I will be at mill on "‘.'■ s and Fridays to grjnd "' n feed, coarse oi fine. Waiter ght ' Fillmore. > t. ‘ i .v .p VXNlU -ADS GET RESULTS
Voneastle
One of the wieidest love scenes ever screened is that between Robert Montgomery and Roselind Russell in "Night Must Fall.’ showing Sunday Monday and Tuesday at the Von-
castle Theatre.
Montgomery has abandoned his usual character of the playboy hero for this picture and appears as the criminal villan. He’s a bellboy with a way with women. His charm is bit terally fatal to two. Rosalind Russell has the role of a girl who has des-j
paired of romance until his person- j Greencastle called
ality awakens her emotionally. ~
•I* -9 -l- -9 -9 -9 *9 *9 *9 -9 $?} CLINTON FALLS -9 Eula Staggs -9 -9 •!• *9 *9 -9 -9 -9 -9 ;,v Mack McCartney and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with fi. O. 1
Ensor and wife.
Lida Pierce called on Minnie Brat-1 tain Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Staggs, Eugene Staggs i and wife spent the week end with Jo:; Staggs and son Eldon. Charles Coulter and wife, William Jelly and wife, Dr. Neiman, Rev. Fred Clarke. Rev. G. C. Ramey and wife, Harry Ramey and family wen here Sunday for the Mother's Day program at M. P. ChurchRev. Zook of Tabor. Iowa is holding a series of meetings at Bethel M. E. church. Come and hear him. Ben Sanders and daughter Helen, of Brazil spent the week end with Elbert Bettis and wife. Gilbert Thomas and wife of Indianapolis called on John Burk and
wife Tuesday.
Tire Ladies Aid met last Thursday with Mrs. John Vermillion, there was 30 aid members. Guests and children piescnt. will meet witn Mrs. William
Miller June. 3rd.
B. F. Neiman and Milton Thomas called on George Pierce Sunday eve-
ting.
Mrs. Mary Burk and Mary Belle Ensor called on Serena Burk Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ellett Ensor and children called on Mrs. Ethel Ensor Monday
afternoon.
Arthur Shonkwiler and family of
on Mrs. Violet
ButJ Shonkwiler Sunday.
she cannot trust him is spite of his attraction, for she grows more and njere certain he is the man police are seeking. Granada ‘■Call It A Day,” showing at the Granada Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Ian Hunter and Frieda Inescort (both stars of the London and new York Stage' are a suburban ccuple, and Olivia de Havelland (that sky rocketing young star) Bonita Granville, of “These Three” fame, and David Willis, Juvenille British actor, are their children. They form a nice, normal, well-man-nered family whose lives have always gone smoothly until their emotions «r»r turned topsy-turvy by the influence of the first day of spring. Ian Hunter very nearly strays in-
John Shonkwiler and wife and James Cox visited Harry Dickey and
family Sunday at Lebanon.
Malcom Burk spent Wednesday with his grandparents, Billy Thomas
and wife.
Word has been received of a son being bom to Stewart Cox an I wife of Oakland City, May 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Staggs and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Staggs.
ft ‘9 -i* -9 -9 -9 -9 H- -9 -9 -9 Joj 9 WEST JEFFERSON TUT*. -> 9 Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 -9 -9 4* 4- 4- -9 -9 4 - 4* *9 $} Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen Marie Pierce called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Watts, Pauline
mm
imiHifTF'
ffli .- »
Cheplor On9
tliuui lit, looking at
TCcnncth
Ninn:
"Charming piil, Nina. And so] cane and son- bl Father’ll love !
ommer.d her to you for your fine project Nolan Hciuhtu With kindest personal regards, I
am
Sincerely,
V. Ti a'
surprise to the : - < s us ut the
h^r. It’ll be qu eld boy when he dock tomorrow
And Nina Tennyson thought: “What a simple!'III Kenneth is! 1 hope he proper on. Henri's g •‘,- t'ng hard to li idle. Nice little
avis.”
R. J. looked up with a puzzled frown. “Just who is this V. Travis'.'”*,
he asked.
‘‘That’s me," she replied, smiling sweetly. "The V is for Virginia. ’
"And who is
architect?"
"Oh. that's me, too"
B. J.’s mouth opened and closed. “No jobs open!” he snapped. "I know what you're thinking," Virginia said quickly. "Th it I’m a
rginia."
this remarkablo
shock Kenneth will get when 1 leave him, soon we re married a id I can got my hands on some
of his money.”
, And lienri Saffi n thought: "Why girl. Yes, Mr. Nolan, but 1 have Should I Henri .Saffron, play toe man's courage, a man's vision. Hero fool? This protcr - of being Nina'. • am, Mr. Nolan, with the key to uncle is giving me the woolics. I Nolan Heights! I've found a way cannot take it much longer. He to make us both rich. Nolan Heights must propose soon." needs me. I need Nolan Heights.
But fortunately, no one knew ] Why, I —”
what anyone el. ■ was thinking. At- Suddenly, to R. J's astonishment, tired in bathing aiti; and sun goy the girl collapsed on the floor. Ho gles, they lolled oa the sun deck hastily summondod a doctor. The : of the great oc n liner sippin.. doctor’s diagnosis showed Virginia c id drinks and i iking polite con- was suffering from malnutrition, v acation. It w. all very pleasant She admitted she hadn't eaten for rnd ft icndly and uperflcinl. When forty-eight hours. Nor had she a tho steward su monded Kenneth home — a little matter of back to the transatl eiic telephone he rent unpaid. B. J. fed her the noodle i donned a batlm end followed the soup out of the thermos bottle the 1 man below. New York was calling, process server had left b -hind, "Hello. Oh, hell". Father,” he said. What a terrible plight for the poor "ITow are you’.' little thing to bo in! B. J’s heart
"I'm line, my boy,” a cheerful softened, then melted
void answered ut I need a bun- From tho Smithport. Long Island, dred thousand d- liars.” railroad station they took a taxicab* "Nov/, FatbF have you got 1 The house was deserted and a yourself mined p in another wild- thick coating of dust covered th"
-^ri. scheme?
i furniture. And to make mutters
' Hero I am, Mr. Nolan'" she said brightly.
‘"t's not n • ildcat scheme." the ' worse, the gas company had had voice cni" I indignantly." "It': the insolence to turn off the gas.
indignantly,
a magnilicoti ndreamed of. msgie little villar vo named it Nolan Heights of' o — and you. too” The vole Ci . d to a conlldential undertone. ", nlso after me are four process vers. They're welting outside i • oliice with summonses. 1 I- my boy — I 11 never arl: you ngaui "Yes, yes, 1 her,” Kenneth said absently, as though placating a small boy. "I can, no! Now look. Father. I'll 1 home tomorrow, and I'm bringing : surprise. What? I said NO, 1 th r Goodbye.” And ho hut up. At the other end of th, a, B. J. Nolan dejectedly set di n the phone. What was the us, ? Kenneth was ns stubborn as a mul Sounds of activity in the outer cilice aroused him from
his re very.
“Come on, Hr. Nolan. We know you’re thor: !" a threatening voice
B. J. made Virginia some tea the electric iron. When he thought she was sufficiently recovered to stand tho shock, ho told her the truth. There wasn't going to be any Nolan Heights. It was just a lovely, lovely dream. He was flat broke. His son Kenneth had a cool million, but he wouldn't lend him a dime. Kenneth was arriving from Europe tomorrow afternoon - - with
a surprise.
"Well,” said Virginia when she had heard him out, “we’ve got to go to work on him.” B. J. liked her determination. Within an hour they wore bosom pals. Virginia told B. J. all about herself. She had studied for seven years to be an architect. Her father went broke. Then she got a job as an usher at the Casino Theatre, where they showed only gangster rnd G-Men pictures. Then she and
called throurii the door. Jtidy. her girl friend, got flred. B. J. didn answer As long nr Hunk Williams, Judy's boy friend, he was locked in his office, he war; was the cashier, and he intervened safe Iron tho • bloodhounds, and i They all got flred. Then Judy and they could \ forever, for all he i Hunk decided to get married, bocarcd. Why, o: ■ of them even had cause two could starve as cheaply the nerve t > bring his supper! es one. It was a sad story, but Noodle soup! Virginia told it with a gay, llght-
Outside in t!ie corridor, the ele- i hearted air.
valor stoppi t the 24th floor and | jy brilliant thought struck her. a girl emerge I She was a pretty ; Hunk and Judv would make a swell pul — a ver. pretty girl indeed. | ir of servants . She tried the toUEometlnng re. t her shining bob- h it worked. B. J. yelled to her hod head, the twinkle in her blue j [ 0 gto p J
“Now wait
«yes and h r lim, trim little figure made men look a second time v'hcn they s:r./ her. At a door i inked "K. J. Nolan, Real Estate,"
tnr paused.
"Mr. Nolan, I’ve got something for you." No, : ecidU d. that wa n i breezy enou : .She tried again Out loud. "Hello. Mr. Nolan! Am I glad to see you!” No, that wouldn’t do, < ther. “Here I am, M"!'-"'"
Thet was it!
Mr. NolLn!
,he insisted. "Who
do you thfnk you’re fooling? My son knows I'm busted The minute
he sees me he'll catch or.” "Ah,” said Virginia, “but he isn’t
going to see you! He’s going to see me. You’ll be in Chicago arranging a big deal. Only instead
you'll bo here hiding In the kitchen Oon't you see, R. J ? He won’t lend
you the money as long as he knows you want it. So you make him think
down tho stairway. The girl looked after them in bewilderment. Mr -d on. she collided with B. J. coming
out.
"Here I am, Mr. Nolan!" she said brightly, and handed him an envelope. He took it with a sigh of resignation. But it was not a summons ‘‘Dear Mr. Nolan: (the letter read! This will introduce a graduate of Pttt and* the Beaux Arts, a young architect of broad vision arid tine ortutio background, 1 heartily rec-
C’ount of Covadonga and fiancee
This new photo of the Count of Covadonga. former heir apparent to the vacant throne of Spain, and his fiancee. Marta Rocafort, Havana society girl, was taken at the Cuban capital where the two plan to he married late this month.
'given in honor of Marjorie McCamI mack's tenth birthday an I Marie Pierce’s eleventh birthday, game:: ! wuo played and refreshments ot cake, fruit salad and candy were served. Those present were Lowe and Helen Snapp, Norman and Clyde Stringer. Thomas and Agnes Pierce, Morris, Margaret, and Lillian Hurst Norman Morrison, Dorothy Mae Disney, Marlon Elkins. Adults present were Mrs. Rosalie All n, Mrs. Bessie McCammack, .Mrs. Flossie Disney, Mrs. Helen Groeson, Mrs. Ethel Stringer and Miss Gertie Stringer. banner ads gets results
NAVY USES OLD BOTTLES HONOLULU (UP) The market i for empty ketchup, pickle, beer and I champagne bottles remains at all ] times bullish here. The navy has a ] hard time getting enough to throw overboard for tracing ocean currents. PACIFIC MR MAIL HEAVY SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Californians simply cannot got their mail I delivered too quickly. Last year j 2 052.313 pounds of air mail went out ! of the state, or tho equivalent of 72,OOC.OOO letters.
Aimee s “Ex” With New Bride
Almost before the echo of wedding bells had died away for David Hutton, evangelistic singer and ex-husband of Aimec Semple McPherson, and his new bride, the former Mrs. Andrew Martin, legal complications ensued. Mrs. Huttons divorced husband Andrew Martin, filed suit for custody of their 13-year-old daughter. Agnes, claiming Mrs Hutton was not suited to keep the child This picture wkj i." Angelea during th«Ir honeyi
Hoover Kin in Sitdown Strike
E^n HrP®”''
““Mrs. Katherine Rush ' ■ " In protesting the loss of her WPA job, Mrs. Katherine Rush, 41, of Des Moine la., stages a sitdown strike on the steps of the Iowa state eapitol. Mrs. Rush claims kinship of former President Herbert Hoover.
fe^The'door flow^open- 8 fmTr^wild^ you d on ’t want it If you were a eyed process servers emerged, looked W i"'j n considere^b'^rheiT was a lot es ,ut frantically for some one who of 8t , nse t() Virginia’s plan. Konevidentiy war n t there, and rushed v . ou i d brij,. V o her — she was pell mell down the_corridor. then pinj 0 f g| r ( anyone would be-
lieve.
"Please, B J." she pleaded. "This is as near to a real job as I’vo been in years. Besides, what can you lose?” Suddenly R J.’s mind was mads jp. "Yeah. What qan we lose?" ho agreed. Impulsively. Virginia leaned over and kissed him. (To be continued.) Cl 1937 United Arll*U CorpotaUon
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