The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1937 — Page 3
ifHE DAILY BANNfiii, GHEENCASTIxfl, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY l’J. I!*.':;,
tTjtlMM For Sal*— SALE: Goldfish and snails, Jhvunths. parrot feathers, ■ivrothyllum, for your pool. Milp f ; y Patch, 202 Higsert phone 707-X. 22-It l'i P late batter y' guaranteed unth $:I 90 exchange. Get our fS on Lee tires before you buy. Franklin Street Garage. 1. 22-tf 0 l : SA Li- I51' n ck walnut antique jprnps. $15. Phone 458-X. .,[) ,^K: Model Hot Blast hcatj,,r.i aaonable. 105 North 2l-2p. nP. SAL ' A good used 10-20 In^jiunal tractor and plows. Fred •lair. Clcverdale, Indiana. 21-3t you are interested in a 312 firm ii Greencastle township, . nd house on Bloomington :d at park entrance and one on th Indiana street, all will be sold day to day by First-Citizens ik and Trust Co., and C. F. Robe, itors of the John W. Robe cart th' First-Citizens Rank 1, • on and after May 20. The Hi will he sold in whole or parts. further information, call at the
We bank.
toll SALK: F.xcehent petunia ' unusually good collection of jokes. The [other porch box material. Rust ^ a ^ 1 ' 1 ' vas undoubtedly a sussess.
Df : nap dragons. Nancy Hall 1 «t potato ])lants grown in clean
II45CKB0LS
At its regular meeting Wednesday, the Travel Club of the local high school gathered at the DePauw campus around Dr. Longden, who told them many interesting facts about the early history of DePauw University and some of its outstanding personalities. Dr. Longden is tho only man now living who studied in the first building which housed the university and from that time he has taught or studied in every building the university has ever had. All of the tiees on the campus were planted by students. An interesting explanation of the many ash trees on the campus was given by Dr. Longden who said that the students who planted these trees were Republicans. The few hickory trees were planted by Democrats. Other things given to the university by students and classes were the bell in Meharry Hall, the boulder, the stone benches and side-
walks.
Dr. Longden’s talk, which included many other interesting facts about the history of DePauw, was vastly enjoyed by the Travel Club and their guests, the members of the Book
Club.
Newcomers Challenge Veteran Radio Stars
'The last Ink Pot of the year came rut Friday. Outstanding features of the paper were an account of the I Seniors’ plans for the summer and an
Mr. E. H. Smith, Chief Accountant
„ . , . . t . , i c-f DePauw University, talked to the in ncally heated hot »ods. j of ^ ^ ^
T. C. C ix, 733 East Seminary
lot. Phone 105-Y.
17-6t.
I keeping and typing classes Wednes-
i day morning on various phases of
i hu. good white oats, and Quak- commercial work. He encouraged Schumaker feed for pigs. For commercial training by stating that at J. W. Hendrix Feed Store. | therc is nearly always an opening for namville. 22-3p a S°od stenographer, accountant,
auditor, or bookkeeper. He also illus-
OK SALE: Several modern hous- j trasted the importance of training in it cheap prices. These houses can accounting as a good stepping-stone i* i a!: I and made nice homes at in business. His talk was very beney cents on the dollar. J. T. Chris- j ficial to the students as well as in-
R'al 1 Mate at Rightscll Insur- teresting.
■ Agency, 22 So. Jackson.
Ag( ncy, 22 So. Jackson. 21-2t.
The two eighth grade home rooms ; held a joint meeting, Wednesday, in
T/T. SALE. I wo 80 acre farms the auditorium. Mrs. David Jones, Jr. to town; one G acre farm, 6 gave a number of monologues. Pearl Jcs out and one 32 acre farm lo-J Esther Williams sang a group of 1 4 miles out. These places are modern songs, and Virginia Gardner il Inc ite I and priced worth the and Freda Stcigmiller sang several y S. C. Sayers, Phene 06. 21-3t, western ballads, accompanied by the
guitar.
OR SALE: Several very desirable
i l ‘ncc properties located in the j
part of town.
>no 96.
'Pile fifth grade children of the
-Uor
C. Sayers, Mj]] er School have been writing short
21-3t. I stories for the third grade to use as a reading lesson. Several amusing and unusual stories were presented
>R RENT: Three unfurnished in which the fifth grade showed its is. Phone 877-X or call at 7 West ab *l>ty in written expression. lar Street. 22-lp Fifth and sixth grades of Jones 1 '• RENT: Nice country home, School participated in the track Jail acreage, very reasonable. Call meet at Robe Ann Park, Friday af-
20-3ts ternoon. The other grades of the school had a track meet and a picnic
ailments for rent. S. C. Sayers,
one 96.
21-3t.
lunch on the school ground.
—WanDnl
^ anted to buy a good used sepR'm-' nable, Inquire Banner. 22-2p •VANTED BROOD MARES: A f■ Belgian No. 17922, soran ■ breeder. Season $15.00 at L when colts arrive. It you want A'i" or farm $3.00 extra. Call and ice 'lite. Walter S. Campbell, 17T 9-22-24-26-29-61
The third and fourth grades of the Miller School took a trip to the Handy Dairy, Friday morning.
Second grade children of Jones School visited Mrs. Snively’s room. Friday morning, and saw a fine exhibit of Japanese articles made by the children anil a number of things they had brought from their homes.
i' AN ' ED — Iron, metal, books, hi I s, paper, steam engines, i 1 ' ,or " Always pay highest tetsh f*' honest weight. Call 604. "'ncc tie Scrap Paper Company, rn ' r M; ipl 0 and Ohio street. Tucs-Thurs-Sat-tf
Coach Neal of DePauw invited the fifth grade boys and girls of Miller School to inspect his trailer, this week.
The fifth grade children of Jones School wish to thank the mothers who made candy for their sale this week. The prccc ds were given to the Junior Red Cross.
>H \< \N KITES HELD Y t rites for Fred Duncan were 1 !|,;m the Fillmore Christian Awh, Friday morning. The Rev. 1 '''a < ? Crawfordsville was in Interment was in the Fill■G cemetery. A'Tve pall hearers were: Wendell ’ • 1 Amos Hunter, Chnuncy | j* 1 '- 1 Thomas Staley, Julian Petro 1 H rbert Sutherlin. Honorary! ? l1 hoareis included: Ora Day, Mar-' Carl Shoemaker, Earl ^ : William Smith and HarrlLinnis and flower bearers Lobby Smith, Kenneth Petro A Bobby Robinson. j ^ 1 ' ' eased was a member of the | ilmva Lodge and the Fillmore nr ‘stian church.
The first and second grades of Miller School had a picnic on the school lawn, Friday afternoon.
\it My Ears Red?” Asks The Sunfish
UPON THE ANSWER MAY DEPEND MUCH, IF A GAME WARDEN COMES ALONG
NOTICE
' will be an election of a p " at tho Union Valley church at a Lruln r business meeting Satur- _ 1 t. Jnnp 5^^ mern bers ,1! teq to be present. S'Kned, Rev. S. M. Phillips, Mod. Alma Duncan, Clerk. A,) 'I RTISE in THE banned ^
“Are my ears red?” is a question ii pm whose answer may depend the life, liberty ami happiness of many p fisherman, if the question were to be asked by sunfish of a certain species and under certain conditions. If his oars are red that makes him a red-eared sunfish. and if he has been caught out of season and a game warden learns of it. the perpetrator of the deed fne«s dire retribution. The angler should always ascertain if a sunfish’s ears are blushing, or not. before he sinks a
hook into his jaws.
This pertains to red-eared sunfish caught between April 30 and June 16, or during the spawning* season, and it also applies to other game fish such as we have in our Putnam
Town (ias>ed Accidentally half of Lausanne's businessmen and j office workers fleeing in terror, LAUSANNE, (UP)- Clouds of coughing and choking No lives 'gas issuing from the laboratory of were lost, but several parsons were an experimental chemist here sent treated for burns.
-[llolty Winkler
One of the major developments of the radio season now in transition from its winter peak to the traditional summer lull has been the rise of several talented newcomers who challenge the reign of the veteran stars Durelle Alexander, Shirley Ross, Betty Winkler. Francia White and Doris Robbins are among the more promising yearlings. While Hollywood has provided featured players for an
|Shirley Kossp-
increasing number of broadcasts, the studios have also borrowed from the airwaves, taking Dorothy Lamour and Harriett Hilliard from among the radio headliners. Radio had its biggest season during the past twelvemonth, due partly to revenue from the political campaign and partly to the many new commercial programs which have been scheduled.
streams, and to some we do not have. Local anglers should worry if they are detected catching, by any means, between those dates, large and small mouth bass, blue gill, both kinds of crappie, goggle-eye, red-eared sunfish, and pike or pickerel. After June 16, these fish may be caught if they are willing, that is. There is no known means or method whereby the hook may be forced into the jaw of a fish that is balky about it. They are just as cranky about it as horses are, about being bridled. Surkers are the main outlet for the fish’ng energy of local anglers, .lust now. The makers of conservation laws have turned a cold eye upon the suckers and just about any means, fair or foul, that may be invented to get them from our streams into our skillets are permitted—excepting, of course, all means which might involve loss of life among fish that are protected. Dynamite is strictly taboo at all times, for instance, and there are other forbidden exceptions, such as an electric cur-
rent, or any means of stupefying them. Then, too, the law does not permit anyone to capture fish by the bare hand.:.
Freshmen Bin\ Their Ties CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)
Freshmen at Massachu . Us Institute Technology held a mass funeral— for their ties. At midnight six pall- | bearer::, carrying a “coffin,” entered a ballroom where the annual fresh- ! man dance was in progress. Into the coffin went their ties, signifying that the required time for wearing them had ended.
Enjoy Old Fashion Food
At The Modernistic
CAFE ROY ALE
Breakfast servied from 5:30 a. m. to 11 a. m.
vmwE
x ..*>**.•*(
These Ensembles Tops for Uncertain Weather :
| Gall Patrick j
Now that the merry month of May Is here and spring fever has definitely set in with a vengeance, the outdoors is more alluring than ever Specially designed for the vagaries of weather this time of year are these three stunning ensembles. Madge Evans wears a two-piece design of mountain haze blue wool. The three-quarter-length coat is of matching shade and has plain shoulders. Another
fBeverly Roberts]
favorite that combines charm with practicality is worn by Gail Patrick The dress is a red and white print with fluted ruffles accenting the bodice and short sleeves. The topcoat is of gay tv.eed. Another grand dress of the spectator sports type is modeled by Beverly Roberts. It is made of cherry red silken linen. White stitching is used effectively on the turned-down collar, pocket Haps, cuffs, belt.
j
The Story So Far: B. J. Nolan has lost a fortune backing worthless inventions. I‘is son, Kenneth, with a million of hi o n, won't give his father {>100.000 to build Nolan Heights, B. J.’s dream of a model village. B. J. and Virginia Travis, a love7.7 but penniless young architect, decide to get the money from Kenneth by fair means or foul. Virginia persuades two puls, Judy and Hunk, to pose as maid and butler and B. Jpretending to be in Chicago, hides in the kitchi n. Kenneth returns from Europe with Nina Tennyson, an attractive. fortune-hunter, and Fleuri Saffron, her “Uncle” Unknown to Kenneth, they arc plotting to get his money too. Virginia goes to work 071 Kenneth and by a ruse makes him sign a check for $100,000. However, t/ e batik won't cash it without Kenneth's endorsetnent and worse still, the process servers catch up with B. J. He has two days to pay up.
Chapter Five
It was a dejected pair who walked Into the servloe entrance of the Nolan home that afternoon. Even before Hunk and Judy pounced on them. B J. and Virginia bore in unmistakable look of defeat which told its own story. “Did ya get the money?” asked Hunk eagerly.
I mantle type — no! I am just a iogc-pidgeon. Holy muckaiels, v.nnt a way to make a living!’' "Do you," asked Nina sweetly, but with a steely edge to her voice. Know any other way to make a living?” Henri sighed. ‘‘For that I will always be nind at myself.” With plots and counterplots hatching all around him, it was typical of Kenneth that he was innocently unaware of nny of them. I As was his habit, he dressed leii surely and carefully for dinner, humming as he did so. At tho foot of the stairs he ran into Hunk, | v.Iio greeted him with a low “Psst!" and beckoned mysteriously to Kcnneth to follow him. Bewildered but amused. Kenneth ; ‘‘allowed Hunk out Into the garden Moonlight streamed down upon tbs 1 th< 1 f Hov ers hung heavy upon the warm night air. There was a garden lovo ■ it, chairs, a table — and on tho 1 ; Jlo, a champagne bucket and glasses. Somewhere a radio played oft, romantic music. It was a perfect setting for a lovers’ meeting. “Oh, hello!” said Virginia from the divan. "Hello,” returned Kenneth, still puzzled by the tableau. "I'm so glad you came out. It's nice out here, isn't it?" "Yes, but — well —” stuttered Kenneth, "Sort of unusual, too —• finding you out here like this.” Ha couldn’t help noticing how pretty she looked in her new dress. "Very nice of course — but unusual — but nice.” *
a--. iiSKEjfhiii, .-..'.i..• ...... -• — "There’s something I want to tallc to you about," said Virginia.
Virginia was too ashamed to face him. "We had a little trouble,'' she
said.
“Well, there's been dirty work going on here!" volunteered Judy. Hunk elucidated: "That Nina:; been working on Kenneth ail morning. She and Ornery nre going to fill him with brandy tonight.” "Yeah, so hell propose to her,” supplemented Judy. "He docs funny
things after one glass."
Virginia was horrified. "That’s
sneaky!"
"Virginia!" burst out B. J. in a rage. "You’vo got to beat her to it! She’ll use brandy, huh? Well,
we'll use champagne!”
‘But I don't want Kennel h to propore to mo,” i" dst J Virginia. "When a man propose; to mo he’d have to bo in his right mind." "Who said anything about proposing?” shout' I B. J ".'I dle Ivn
- - • ** iirbts. Do
“Of course It may seem a little ' strange,” Virginia hurriedly explained, “But you see it’s my birthday — and I've always had a toast or two of champagne on my birthday and —” she indicated the bottle “— here It is! ’ “Suppose we get Nina and Henri out and make this a real occasion?" "Oh, 1 hate birthday parties. Let's just liavo one tor.:! together." After one glass, Kenneth waited fearfully for tho Inovlt; bio reaction. But strangely enough, ho felt none. Virginia urged him to take some more. She w::s beginning to feel giddy. Kenneth suggested that they go inside. "Oh, no — let's stay h’re. There's Something I want to talk to you shout." idle gige 1 nervously. "Something — veil, important.” "Go ahead," sad Kenneth, "fa long an it's not that crazy Nolan
Heights."
Virginia thought perhaps they
_ partner in Nolan Heights.
you want her to ruin him?” . - „ - - , - . „ , "No'" said Vir. Inia, her blue eyes had bo'tor have nnotner toast first, flashing I They did. They had two more. Vlr- ■ • ;... t u : ■ fight fire with file' ’ I crylhing kept g- • : ground, it « Ilunic chuehl > "You mean fis'a and Kenneth civ' 1 hanpily: Ci r .. er with fii . : r!' he corrected. I had, they discovered, many f.fir.r’C H| ia gh i hn if fi r b ittl >. In common — Billy, ineon y r.ts 1
Ti ■ ■ ■
I
the enemy ca four to two.
v/es nathctlcn!'v ■'.'m
>P
Virginia’s
ipv lok
was outnumb-'i—d i ncth found himself unburdening L'a
wardrobe | roc;', t thoughts,
undaun-1 "I like to listen to wild grera
ted, B. J. and Judy tool: a pair of ‘lying, and I like to lo: at tr.a v/hife organ'!: • curieim from on" mco.i . . . and watch it glide >y n , f the b. :. lows, a bed r > tho way it’s < i spread from a h-d, nr.il fashioned die looked shyly at Virginia. N r e very prosertab’" evening dress ; heed reeled on h'g chou'i’er."... A vl
for her. B. J.. v.ith a month full of p!nn. rude nly remembered c
vital item.
I like — if
ing
- it you a — 1 li'e
Virginia sr
u don’t J
;1. 1 eloaer
1 my say-
II !
"Th" eonlrart! Where’s the con- couldn't exp’am how It liann net,
but he kissed I: mind, so he
tract?” He run'i'.."god through Idpockets frantically. “Ah! Hera it
Is he signs on th" dotted lire.Virginia had oounNyely ."Gimme,”’ raid Virginia, and | the important thing e!i
stuffed it into the bosom of her
dress.
Th" dUln’t s-c-i hi .'. 1 h-r r t 1.
for;- ■
to toll him: noth: , . important just no-.
"I"hi so nervous!” muttered B. .1 I still kept going n"vvmi exclaimed Vir- so. Quite suddenly : p -
very
•You’re nervous!" exclaimed vir-iso. tjuite suddenly p-v-vd ou\ glnia and Judy in unison. They ' Kenneth was eppai' lie l',fto 1 held four shaking hands out to B. j her to his shoulder a-. l c v.-. :.d her,
llremon fashion, upc*-i-s.
B. J„ Hunk and Judy, watching
were hore misear-
ut Vir-
J. He held his out, shaking an J
badly as theirs.
Below in the living room Nina j from an upstairs wind,
‘ to sec the
, , ...... ... rifled
of brandy : riage of their plans.
ninia to bed. Kor
ret
hod set tho rt-ige for her own I t
tie drama. A decanter
r.nd glas-es were conspicuously set gtnia to bed. Kent out on a table in front of the divan corned and very g • : ' ' 1.;» She stood against tho miriVpioco , whole thing. Finally • .koa J
dressed In her mo-t devasting gown Henri was stretched out on the
divan.
"He'll bo down In * minute,” she
snapped irritably. ‘Sit up.”
"Do not interrupt,” said Henri, blowing smoke rings. “I am think-
'""bon't Ho to mo. Sit up!” Reluctantly Henri sat up.
"Don’t even try to think,” Nina
to him from Virginia'.: i om. “Boy, oh. boy -- eh. boy ’ Virginia was mumbling in a hay,/
stupor.
“Sleep well, and you’ll f-M f>* in the morning " He looked down at her tenderly. "Virginia." h" I- ;u i softly, "Can you hear me? This u what I w’anted to toil you in tin garden. I don’t jus* like you — I
"Dont even try ’o tninK, .-Mina — think I lovo you. You don’t mind, told him. "Just follow instructions. j think I love vou." When tho dear boy begins to feel , gfie was fast asleen He
romantic, after the first glass, you ; get up and leave the room — dis-
erectly .^
Henri cursed in French. "When he bigins to feel romantic! Always he — never me! I am not the so-
kissed
her gently on the forehead and tip-to^d from tho room. (To be conci-uicd.) Q 1937 Uwud AiOtU CorporaUa*