The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1937 — Page 3
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Rural telephones repaired. Telephone supplies. Batteries, etc. Acme Repair Shop. 14-16-2t. —For Salr—
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf 1936 four-door Trunk Sedan. Very low mileage and perfect in every respect. Has radio, heater and many extras. Special low price this week. L & H Chevrolet Sales. 16-It.
Another Auction Sale Saturday. June 19, 12:30 p. m. All kinds dishes including antiques. Two electric radios, one battery radio, ice box, beds, tables, chairs breakfast sets cream separator two 9x12 rugs, book cases, all kinds cooking utensils, electric fans. Everything used in the home. Come buy at your own price. 508 Ohio St. A. O. Hurst, Auct. Bert }Vood and wife. 16-3t.
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
—Miwrellan«stui»Have your lawn mower sharpened and repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Acme Repair Shop. 14-16-2t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE House trailer. Weber's Pontiac Garage'. 16-3p
FOR SALE: Gooseberries. Strain’s Orchard. 14-3t.
12 West Washington St.
FOR SALE 1937 G. M. C. truck. '4 ton, 126" wheel base pickup, demonstrator. 1,000 miles, $100 discount. Miller at L. & H. Phone 34C. ll-5t.
FOR SALE: Bicycle, 307 S. Vine street. 15-3p.
1936 Ford V-8 Touring Tudor with trunk. Clean and good mechanically. Low mileage. Will sell at bargain price this week. L & H Chevrolet Sales. 16-lt.
FOR SALE: Westinghouse automatic electric range. Mrs. H. E. Robbins. Phone 782-K. 15-2t.
B1KIKI) NEAR PORTLAND MILL Funeral services for Dr. Alonzo Martin, 85 years old, one of the oldest physicians in Parke county, who died Monday morning at his home in Bellmore were held at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning at the Belhnore Methodist church. Burial was in the Seceder cemetery near Portland Mills. Dr. Martin was a native and lifelong resident of Union township, Parke county. He established his office in Bellmore in 1878 after being graduat’d from a medical college in Keokuk. Iowa.
BETHEL CHPRCH Located 10 miles northwest cf Clinton Falls. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning \w ■ ;hip following Sunday school. Children's Day program at 7:30 P. M Bethel and Beech Grove churches have united in their program-. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
RI D i> ; \in»F >; . \t.\ \ • I. . y f I ..{JV '.ins J..J n . .ir./ .fjJdi, , , a * ■ i'-y I *ii' •i !> ‘ prt.k to s.’i cc Li' ./iv t v .ct* ng r.rmboi '• J ,r;: ' iO prCicl to Hu. ever :h • c ii’’ re paths, was . 1 • / ny /irgil M. Simimns . rao.ier of the Department cf Ocr.sc. vation. The building is : ~c ; ed during the late sir The stables will construction with timher will have room for fourteen Jo-s s in addition to a feea room. A ktTtige roon with a fireplace and dressing rooms will provide attractive quarters for the equestrians before and afte 1 ' their trips over the park.
FOR SAL.3: Used cultivators, binders and rotcry hoes. All kinds farm tools, ne / ai d used ones. Waltcr.S. Campbell. 15-16-19-3t
—For Rent—
NOTICE Electrical refrlgera’^r and repair work by expert machinist. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Lester Wells, Phone 139-K, Reeves Electric Co.. N. Side Square, j 16-tf.
FOR RENT: Two room modern furnished apartment, 819 S. Indiana street, 15-2t.
First floor Campbell apartment available. Roomy, pleasant, very desirable. Call at apartment, 301 E. Seminary. 14-3p.
Th> Co-Ed Shoppe will be open this summer. Phone 592. 16-2t.
LOST: Exposed film for movie camera, lost on campus Saturday. Reward. Mrs. Wilbur Donner. 16-lt.
FOR RENT Three room apartment. furnished or unfurnished. Desirable location. Address Box X Banner. 14-3p.
FOR RENT: Furnished efficiency apartment for summer. Call 816-Y. 16-3t
FOR RENT Two furnished room: for light housekeeping. Mrs. Effie Newgent. 625 Anderson street. 16-lt
-W anted —
New 39-Plati Battery, $3.95 ex•hange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire i- Battery Service. Phone 789. M-W-F-tf
Ford V-8 “60” coach. I^ess 1 dt'b miles. Will give new car o.i ■> and sell very cheap. L 1 ’!: . luht Sales. 16-lt.
Ju..
• " le for livestock, •i it . E Thomas. PrUa Chapel. 14-16-2p.
S ’veral 1930-1931-1932 Chevrolc’ For Is, Pontiacs—Coaches and S dan :—All reconditioned and rw to-r rivc; Special -lav.*' firtces t. .- week. Look at these cars first. L & H Chevrolet Sales. 16-li
FOB ‘‘•’>1 ’• i.a. good yellow ccm lu :im. i nriiity. Frank W. Day. Rle. 1 Lainbridge, Ind. 16-18-2p.
*w77 ' ONE SURE WAY TOJUCK RISING COSTS " ‘ l , f ‘ ■ Business men are becoming more exacting in truck purchases because operating costs in all departments of business are rapidly mounting. To pre-measure a truck’s operating expenses is now good judgment and often avoids unnecessary losses. CMC, priced low at the outset, designed and built for long life at low cost upkeep, and famous for gas and oil economy, fits the careful business budget. We publish these facts because thousands of owners have proved them in every kind of haulage service. Another reason for CMC savings is that GMCs are fitted right to every trucking operation before they are delivered. The “CMC Truck Selector” assures that - and GMCs complete line of Vi to 12 tons makes available the unit prescribed for your service. CMC prices are now crowding the lowest! QUALITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVER AGE Hme payments through our own Y. M. A. C plan at lowest available rates GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS £ TRAILERS V/ALTER S. CAMPBELL Corner Vine and Franklin SI reefs GREF.VOASTI.E, INDIANA
FOR SALE: Home grown peas. • il *""e, Phone Rural 18-3. 16-2t.
* SAi il: One good 12 year old 15 : boats weighing 125 lbs. to i4d lbs. Walter S. Campbell. 16-2t.
FOR SALE: Forty acre farm near B'lie Union on good gravel road. Electric lights—5 room house. Priced for quick sale. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 16-2t.
HELP WANTED Refined young lady as waitress in cafe catering t tourists Orchard Terrace Tourist Court, 4 miles cast of Stilesville on US 40. 14-Sp Position for good reliable loca man who can work steady helping manager take care of our country business. Livestock experience desirable. Men make $75 a month at first. Address Box 98 Banner. 16-1p WANTED: Highest prices, rags metals, intertubes, magazines, iron Gib Sears, corner Jacob and Madison streets. 16-lp
CULTIVATOR and plow sharpen ing. quick service. Pfeiffenberg. op posite First Ward School. 16-lp WANTED: Girl for general house work in Wilmette. 111. Will pa? transportation. Wages $6 per week Apply at 703 S. Indiana street. 14-16-18-3p WANTED BROOD MARES Comr and see registered Belgian sorre’ horse with white mane and tail. Campbell Horse Barn, Greencastle. 15-16-19-3t
I’OI’LTKYHEN ARE I IMiED TO CULL FOK ECONOMY “Continuous culling and elimination of poor producing hens as they go out of production during the latspring and early summer months arc negpnsary for more efficient egg production”. recently stated Seott limners, Purdue extension poultryman. who went on to say that with h'g’i 'eed prices it is important to mainain a high average in the laying 'lock this year. The .average poultry Iraiser can irofit by culling the flock when th“ moduction goes belc.w 40 eggs per 100 hens a day, according to Hinners. °roper feed and care are absolutely ssential to obtain high egg production, therefore give the birds a ■hance, before cu'.ling is started. A lalanecd ration .during (the spring ind summer months is as important s careful winter feeding. A good layer is healthy and vlgirous. She has a red well developed 'nmb and large moist vent. Wh m he stops laving her comb becomes vithered and covered with a whitish icaie and the vent becomes small, ley and puckery. The ccnditlon of the abdominal reTion closely corresponds with the mrrent egg production, the speeialst said. A hi gher produeer has soft pliable skin. The pelvic bones ar‘ lexible and spread far apart usually i distnee of about three fingers in he width. The distance between the >elvic bones and keel bone will range *rom about three to five fingers. These bones come closer together and hard fat begins |to accumulate in his region when the hen stops layng. For additional information on culling chickens see the country agricultural agent ^
NOTR E OF COMM MISSION F.R’S . SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned commissioner in the case of Charles E. Webb vs. Alley Webb, et al, Cause Number 15343 hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, he will, at the hour of 10 o'clock A m on the iTtn day of July, 1937, at the office of Sutherlin <v Sut herlin. in Greencastle, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate in Putnam County. Indiana, to-wit: Part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 21, township 15 north, range 5 west, described as follows towit: Beginning at a point on the north line of said quarter quarter section, which is 7 rods and 15 feet east of the northwest coiner thereof, thence east to the northcast corner of said quarter ouarter section; thence south to the southeast corner thereof; thence west with the south line of said quarter quarter section to a point which is 52 rods east of the southwest corner of said quarter quarter section; thence in a northwest course to the place of beginning. Containing 25 acres, more or less. Also. 26'_. acres off the south end of the following tract of land, to-wit: Part of the west
FOR SALE: A modern six room home near the college. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency, 22 S. Jackson Street. 16-2t.
FOR SALE: One used 27x44 Alton Taylor Thrasher, in good shape, price $150, one used 12 ft. Oliver combine, one extra good Huber 32 x 54 thrasher. Walter S. Campbell. 15-2t
FOR SALE Five young cows with calves. Kenneth Morrison. Clcverdale, Ind. R. 2. 16-3p.
FOR SALE: One 1934 Plymouth coupe in good shape, good tires, one 1935 Chevrolet sedan; one 1931 Model A sedan: one 1928 coupe, Model A. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 15-16-21 FOR SALE: Used Upright Piano, new Ivory keys, in tune, fine condition. Janies L. Hamilton. Phone 774. 16-lp
Typewriter repairs, experienced. Acme Repair Shop. 14-16-21.
1933 Pontiac Sedan—New paint, perfect mechanically and a fine car in every respect. Special low price for this week. No. 71. L & H Chevrolet Sales. 16-lt.
1,000,000 PEOPLE SHAVE [lECTRICAlLY EVERY DAY
When does your Dad start?
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FOR SALE—Fresh cow extra good milker, calf week old. Edward W. Schultz, Belle Unipn. 16-lp ‘ Typewriter Ribbons — For all | makes at Snider’s Wall Paper and | Paint Store. 16-3t. FOR SALE Late tomato and cabbage plants. 25c hundred; also celery, hot pepper and pansy plants. 4% miles north on 43. 16-lp. FOR SALE One 1930 Chevrolet with huckster wagon or bed on It, chicken coops built In ready to go. Walter S. Campbell. 16-19-2t.
FOR SALE: One home made used hay bailer, price $100. Walter S. Campbell. 16-19-2t.
Ice cream social at the Clinton Falls Church Friday evening. 16-lp.
FOR SALE: Small refrigerater, Ice chamber above, holds 50 pounds, $2. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L.
PACKARD LEKTR0-SHAVER
Thousands of men in all walks of life have learned the value of a clean shave. The Packard Jllfrttimt LektroShaver, is a revalalinn for Ihose who have never tried an electric shaver, or who were disappointed with imperfect experiments. The Packard /likttimt Leklro-Shaver, with its $200,000 Master Barber Gutter, the 0/1/y shaver with the round head, brings electric shaving to perfection. It is amazing that >ou can shave cleanly, closely, painlessly, without brush, water, blades or lather. There’s no beard too tough...no skin too touchy. And best of AN S all...IT REALLY SHAVES YOU CLEAN! VlOa Manufactured by Dictograph Products Company, Precision Manufacturers for over 55 jears, for the Progress Corp.
DAD’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 20
EVERETT W. JONES
ADYERTISE IN THE BANNER
DRUGS
Phone 388
Greenca*tle, Indiana.
half ot the southwest quarter ot said section 21 and described as follows, to-wit. Beginning at the northwest comer of said half ouarter and running thence east 20 chains to the northeast corner thereof; thence south with the east line of said half quarter to a stone which is 5 chains amt 53 links north of the southeast corner of said half quarter 11 chains and 40 links; thence south 5 chains and 53 links to the south line of said half quarter; thence west with said line 5 rods; thence north parallel to the west line of said half quarter 25 chains and 85 links; thence south 85'.j degrees west 7 chains and 35 links to the west line of said half quarter; thence north with said west line 13 chains and 62 links to the place of beginning Con tali acres, more or less. A'so. the east half of the southeast quarter of section 20. township 15 north, range 5 west, except 15 acres of uniform width off of the south end and 20 acres of uniform width off of the north end of said half quarter. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for at least the full appraised value thereof for rash in hand. Said real estate will be sold in parcels or as a whole. Charles E. Webb, Commissioner. Sutherlin & Sutherlin, Attorneys. 16-4t.
BASIL RATHBQNE
SYNOPSIS Through a lucky sweepstakes ticket Carol Howard t.s released from her humdrum job in London. After a quarrel with her fiance Ronnie, due to his oh jarlion to her sudden wealth, she goes with her friend Kate to Paris and there marries the fascinating but rather mysterious Herald Lovell. Gerald, an amateur photyrapher, buys them a st ( hided country house in England with funds borrowed from Carol. Tfu re, in his private cellar darkroom, she finds him in a highly nervous state. He furiously chases her out.
Chapter Five
He followed her to where she bad sunk down upon a sofa, sobbing with fright and revulsion. Lovell's mood had changed abruptly; the strange glint had gone out of his eye; no was again gentle, bind, affectionate — the Gerald Lovell .she had loved and married. He came and put his hand on her rhoulder. ' Let go cf me, Gerald! Let go!” ■'Please, dearest, please let me explain. I was so absorbed in my
• gypsies. She wasn't to come back, because they would be leaving early m xt morning or. their trip, und would not be needing her. 'It's the first I’ve heard of all this,'’ said Carol, puzzbd. j “Oh please, Ma'am, can't I go? , I do want to go to the fair!” Carol relented, and sent her off. After all, it would be fun — rustling tea with Kate in the kitchen, just as in the old days. Tea was duly rustled, and tho three friends thoroughly enjoyed their little party, Ronnie explained that one of his reasons for coming. aside from the desire to say goodbye to Carol, was a wish to apologize to Lovell for having questioned his honesty. Carol thereupon went upstairs to fetch her husband down. In Lovell's study tho kindly old Dr. Gribblc. having left some pills over the patient's protests, was preparing to depart His eye fell upon a book of Gerald's. “Interested in criminology?” “Oh, yes I am,” replied Lovell. You'll find some* remarkable cases in that book.” “I made quite a study of crime myself. Happen to have this book in my own library." Lovell was Intensely interested. “Really, do you? What do you think
She shuddered. "I'll never forget the way you looked. Like a madman."
work — I — it's my nerves, they're r'most at the breaking point. 1 d dn't realize at first it was you - standing in the doorway — you s emrd like a Mhost!” She shudderc d, and drew away. I'd never forgit the way you lookc 1. bike a mai.- an!" “Oh, Carol beloved — don't go away from me. Don’t you see 1 m 1:1 seriously ill. Something inside r. y head burns and tortures me... ii reaches down into my heart, t isllng and tearing it!" Her horror turned to pity, her | p ty to concern. She realized tha! 1 ■ must indeed be ill, and suggested c '.ling a doctor. He demurred, nrg ling that he had tried many spec ".listo, nil over the world. They v ere all quacks - not one of them 1 d ever hern able to do anything f r him. But Carol pleaded so strongly that he f.nally gave in. The following afternoon the doctor arrived and was shown upstairs a here Gerald was resting In his s'udy. Dr. Gribble. a mild-mannered, elderly country physician, proceeded to examine him thoroughly. "Your heart isn’t in the best of shape, Mr. Lovell," he pronounced. ' Huh," snorted Lovell. "You’re a q-.-ack, like all the others!” “A pulse doesn't. He," returned the doctor calmly, “and yours is 'way over normal. I shouldn't advise you to got too excited about anything, or to over-excit yourself in any
wav."
While Lovell was arguing with Dr. Gribble, Carol was entertaining most welcome visitors downstairs. Kate had driven up for a call and had brought Ronnie. It was their Ir.st chance to see Carol before she was to go off on her journey with her husband. "Kate, darling! I'm so thrilled to •eo you!” “Carol. I was beginning to think I had smallpox or something — not being Invited here until the eleventh
hour."
"Gerald has been ill.” Carol explained. Carol went into the kitchen to order tea for her guests, hut found Emmy on tho verge of leaving. Tho master, she explained, had given her a little bonus and had instructed her to leave early, so that she could go to the fair and see the
of the Fletcher case? Three women He must have been mad.” "Cndoubtedly he irq.s mad." “Then how do you account for his brilliance in escaping the law?” Dr. Gribble gave an exclamation. It seemed that Fletcher's photograph had been removed from the book. Lovell insisted there had been none there. The doctor dismissed the matter and departed. A few moments later Carol came in to tell Gerald of her guests and dsk him to meet them. “No, no," shouted Lovell. “This is really too much! Kate was bad enough — and now that man. Send them away! Send them away!” Kate and Ronnie, hearing this outburst below, decided It was time to be go ng. Carol, embarrassed and full of apologies for Gerald in his excited state of mind, came down and said goodbye to them. They left her with a strange sense of uneasiness. "I never hated anyone so much," said Kate when they were outside. "It gives me a funny feeling too,'' said Ronnie. “I’ve a good mind to go back and—” "No, no," insisted Kate. ’Tt’ll only embarrass Carol." They drove off. Toward evening Gerald felt sufficiently better to leave the house, j While he was gone, Dr. Gribblo I stopped by with his copy of tho criminology book. He left It with j Carol, so that she might show Gerald the picture of Fletcher. "Strange," murmured Carol, looking at the photo. I’ve seen that face— probably In the papers during his
, trial."
I After the doctor had gone, Gerald suddenly reappeared — from the garden. Seeing the picture of Fletcher, he flew into a rage, accused Carol of playing some trick on him. then tore the picture out of the book. His chest heaved, hi« eyes stared, his hands twitched with tremendous, though suppressed, excitement. Carol now thoroughly frightened, went to the kitchen to try the back door. It was locked. So was the front door. Everything was locked. They were alone together — miles away from any other living soul.
(To bo eoncludodj,