The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1937 — Page 3

You T(h> Will lie Delighted liy Eating At The CAFE ROYALE It’s Comfortable And Cool Here.

The Food is Delicious.

FOR SUNDAY DINNER FRIED AND RAKED CHK KEN.

RECEIVER’S SALE 70 Acre Farm At Public Auction Monday, June 28, 1937 AT 1:30 ON THE PREMISES. its is known ns flip John Donald Farm and Is lornfPd Pljjlit rn'C'S iif !!r /it, Indiana and two and one-half mi Ip, south o: Hip IuHit SpIiooI Hoiisp In Putnam County, Indiana. IMPROVEMENTS AND I.AND Hi, f;irm is a beautiful site for a home; lorati-d in on? of flip l>rs| gml nriKhhorlioods in I'litnani County, and on a Rravel ro i l. Thp minivpiiiPiifs ponslst of one Ivarn and <s,rn prlh, in fair pond ‘lop. 1(1 jrres tillahlr, halancc in fiivp blue grass pasturp wifii some finih:'., Ilkn niinihi^ wafer. k|j)is—TIIIp guaninfood. One thinl of purrhasr rash, one Ci r,l L one year and balance in 2 years at (i '/r to be spcured b\ fir .f Corlif.iLiP on Real Estate. Purchaser to assump I'all t i'.e, of lilSO ■ and iciyalilp in November, 1937. Immediate possession when brni, of -ale are eomplied with. Sale is maJp suhjeet to (he afiLov.il of Comptroller of the Curreney and an order of Court, J. HA ROM) BASSETT. RECEIVER. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COitfPW Y, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, klf in pniii|ilpfe charge of C. L. Bartley Sales and Auction < •niiiii iiy tl Ohi" Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

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Previews and Reviews IT LOCAL THEATERS

Yonrastle Iththo expeption of Carole LomI;. : !: ' nling players of k H Swing Low”, romance Imusir ceming to the Voncastle ■if in Sunday, Monday ami wy am important radio personTticy are Fred MacMurray, tty Lamour and Charles Butterlh peiiest known to ether fans, per- • a Miss Lamour, who was fropy heard ofer the great netlb before she entered pictures a ■bmths ago, and who is often poofru' - ' dur with Bing Crosby ^ ’ md others. ItcMurniy is a comparative newr r ‘ii' - in lanes as master- ofh 3 : Hollywood Hotel

finr: Of QEALIFU'ATION OF EXECUTOR | is hereby given, that the T;, duly qualified as // Last will and testaP of Adelia Sommers deceased. ™ J”-’'' 1 ’deuit Court, of Put11 ; ty Imiiana, and has been .;s"tho'; ,| by said Court to adI | is supposed to be sol'll. HO,7. FtfKi' 1 Rogers. Executrix. f° iv.Attorney. I Mnrnson, Clerk of the r n C::cuil Court. 12-3t.

series, although, he, too was on t’,:e air before he became a movie actor. Chateau Hoff and his orchestra highlight the Republic musical production "The Hit Parade” coming Sunday. Monday and Tuesday to the Chateau Theatre. The cast abounds with radio luminaries including Phil Kagan, Frances Langford. Eddy Duchin. A1 Pearce and his gang the Voice of Experience, Molasses and January, Hie Toe Girls, George Givot, Roy SmSck and Ben Grauer. The story is an engaging one. Boy meets girl; boy elevates girl to radio stardom; rival queers works, exposing girl as a former convict. The plot neatly entangles itself in a tuneful and colorful manner, with radio celebrities coming to the rescue enmasse. Shake hands with Max Terhune. He can cluck like a hen. put-put like a motor boat, yodel while blowing smoke rings, and turn cabbages into white mice, besides the routine sort of things such as removing rabbit from tall silk hats.

CAGLE FAMILY REIMON The large, pioneer Cagle ramily had a reunion at Poland last Sunday, attended by a large number from Putnam county, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cagle of Hoosier Highlands: James Dunn. Reelsville: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Zaring. M-. and Mrs. Arthur Zaring, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walbring. of near Greencastle.

Gentlemen Still Prefer Blondes

warn

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-BrJ DAilY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2<>, 193V.

-For Sail

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 5 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE One 1934 Ford V-8 truck, new motor, a real bargain. Several other good used trucks. Walter S. Campbell. 21-23-26-3t

FOR SALE: One span 9 year old gray mares, weighing 3200 lbs., matched team; one gray horse 1600 lbs., smooth mouth, one 12 year old bay mare, weighing 1300 lbs.; one yearling large size mule; one shorthorn cow; one yearling heifer. Walter S. Campbell. 23-25-26-3t

FOR SALE: Twelve cows, red shorthorn and white face. Part with calves by side. V. V. MeCammack, New Maysville. 25-2p

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT One 32x54 Huber thrasher, one used 12ft. motor Oliver combine, one 27.x44 Aultman and Taylor thrasher. Will let out on shares to some one to pull and operate same, 1-2 each. Walter S. Campbell . 21-23-26-3t

FOR SALE: Two horses. Indiana Loan Co. 26-lp.

FOR SALE: A 134 acre farm on Walnut Creek in Floyd Township. A good farm to own J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Rlghtsell Ixvan and Insurance Agency, 22 S Jackson Street. 26-2t FOR SALE: Raspberries. $3.50 a cr te. Carl Moore, Phone Rural 183. 24-31.

FOR SALE: One pickup hay press, w 1! make more money than any other tool, takes two men to operate it !• il?a 39-40 tons per day. Can conV-aet you now 200 acres to bale. p..,> —w, f-- enro information. Walt- - r Campbell. 21-23-26-31. FOR SALE■ Two extra good ’29 Chevrolet sedans choice, price $130 each: onel935 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Will sell cheap this week. Walter Campbell. 23-26-2L

—Foe R#»niFOR RENT Desirable downstairs l edro'-m with private entrance 612 E. Swinary street. 21-tf. F >R RENT: Walter Crawford’s residence 110 W. Walnut street, also sewing machine, tables, and gas stove. 26-lp.

FOR RENT: Four room house. Modern. Good location. Address Eox B Banner. 26-lp.

Campbell Apartment, very desirable, lower tloor. Pleasant summer and winter. Available now. Phone 141-Y. 22-tf.

—_ PASTURE FOR RENT—Have two good pastures to rent, cattle or horses by month. See me. Walter S. Campbell. 21-23-26-3t

WANTED to buy shoats. George Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana. 18-tf

WOMEN WANTED: Address envelopes for us. Good Pay. Everything furnished. No experience required. Rush stamped addressed envelope for Free Details. Nationwide Distributors, 401 Broadway, New York. 26-lp.

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WANTED — Iron, metal, hooks, rags, hides, paper, steam engines. | tractors. Always pay highest (ash i price, honest weight. Call 604. i Greencastle Serap Paper Company, I Corner Maple and Ohio street. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf ^WAA'TEP BRCXID MARES- When in town come and see my registered sorrel stallion, white mane and tail. Season $15.00 at bam, on farm to test out for only $3.00 extra. Campbell Horse Barn. 23-26-21

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Dorothy Jean Sevier

Fayetteville.

{■cpUHncoi**— NOTICE Electrical refrigerator and repair work by expert machinist. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Lester Wells, Phone 139-K, Reeves Electric Co., N. Side Square. 16-tf.

STRAYED: Small red sow and five pigs. See Lee Mania. 25-3p.

Mine Fire Burning for 53 Years

•iI Bl i/c breaks out anew

After burning for the past 53 years, a coal mine fire near New Straitsville, O., has burst out in several new places, sending clouds of smoke billowing out through devices in the earth, above, and steadily eating into a rich coal field which has been destroyed iu considerable part by the costly blaze. y ^ ,

Look for bargains in used ears at Weber’s Pontiac Garage. The largest variety to pick from in town priced from $17 50 up. See Jim j Simpson or Tom Stanger. Phone 320-X. 25-2p.

FOR SALE: 80 acres. 55 acres cultivated, 3 wells and 6 room house, 36x36 bam, garage, double crib, wood house, cellar house, chicken house. Mortgage $2,200, price $3,200. This is a nice farm and will make money. Milton Brown. 25-2ts.

PUTTING AWAY HEAVY CLOTHES? Be sure they’re cleaned the Monite way. You’ll not have to worry about moths then. Ideal Cleaners. Phone 470. 26-lt.

Typical Family ’ on Vacation

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Craigs end children

Visiting Chicago on a vacation trip, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Craig and their two children, chosen as "the typical American family” in a contest held in their home city of Muncie, Ind., "the typical American city", were snapped as they arrived at the airport, above.

Hostesses Have Many Duties

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| The job «>T tieing hostess on » niort»'rn airliner is increasingly com , I plex In addition to the customary duties of making passengers happy and comfortable the hostess is now required to serve meals from a model kitchen' • Cooked on the ground the food is stored on the ship in airtight thermos containers so that the skywayj juutsengei can satisfy hu appetite while racing through the cloud*

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By N0P8I8 — Captatn WiUie O'iS/iCfi induces his estranged wife, Katie., living with her aunt in England, to ask th< aunt for tiro thousand pounds to pay his Irish elec tion expenses as fi member of Parliament under the veiled threat of settling down to live with her again. And then, to aid him politically, urges her to ask Parnell to dine with thryn. When Katie meets th< great Irish leader, she learns that he had seen her at the ope^a ami his interest had been aroused. He, who never went to dinners or parties, accepts her iniHtation eagerly.

Chapter Four LOVE—AND A MURDER CHANGE The Irish servants at Bit ham v/ore in a twitter of expectation and nervousness at prepar ing a dinner for the great Irish leader. Katie O’Shea, in a white dress, with while roses at her breast, was not much more composed. She made a few trilling changes with the table arrangements and went into the drawing room, a worried look on her face. "Is anything wrong, Katie?" asked Aunt lion. "The kitchen is like Bedlam. The Irish niessiah is coming for dinner and they’re practically all in hysterics." '■'They’ll be completely so when he doesn’t turn up." “He will come though I almost v/ieh he wouldn’t” “Stage fright, my dear”” "Not exactly." said Katie, and felt she had equivocated. What luul happened between her and Parnell to make her long for him to come and yet dread it? What

Katie felt that they w’ore e Ing upon dangerous ground ; • l she assumed a bantering to "For a man with a repute' on not being interested in worn ., you're very observant.” "It's not a question of being interested in women. The picture -f you as you sat that night is bui :o 1 into my memory. 'InereVs not i detail that 1 don't remember.” "I can't Imagine why," .ho fenced. “I don’t know why. either. But I do know that I .•hall carry it wall me until the day I die." At his earnestness and th n sir? plicity of his words, she g! ■ • 1 up at him, and her look was era-I t and held by something be:t . il and compelling in his eyas. 'm voice of the butler anniaim ing that dinner was served broke the r p •!!, recalled Katie to her duties '.‘i hostess. She paired off her gu • ■ s, retaining Mr. Parnell to tak" 1 ’r in to the dining room. Willi • n’ ?- aged to whisper a sly: "Thank v ei, Katie. That was nicely dene,” i her ear, only to receive from nar a look of hatred that chased a' / the smile of satisfaction from h a

face.

Seated at the table, the conversation became general, devoted o the social commonplaces of such ? fairs. Hardly had the soup p i .\pi*n rnmnvroil whpn "Morn Mi > r.v> U

ueen removed when Nora, th ■ caught the but’er’s eye \nd pored somethin;; to him which functionary repeated o J

O’Shea.

“Your secretary hi* eevr<* Parnell,” she said to the guest honor. “He says the i.iutt :

urgent.’

The leader made hu c was gone for several

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When he returned his face in grave lines. “Ai s. O’Shea, I have to ask y u to excuse me. I must return i Lend on.” “Dut can’t you finish your d’^^cr

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was going to happen to them? "Wt’re having a bet, your aunt and me. whether h'’’ll show up Mrs. O’Shea,” said the O’Gorman Mahon. “I’ve laid ten pounds that be will.” “The winnings to go to the Irish Party funds,” Aunt Ben wan say ing as the butler appeared at the door and announced the Irish leader Parnell took a few »te|<a towards Katie, hie eye* going at once to the white roses she wore. “It was very nice of you to come,” she said iu a cool, social voice that evoked an equally unemotional rep y She introduced her aunt. "How do you do, Mr. Parnell? You’ve lost me ten pounds to the Irish Party funds. I never thought I'd be subscribing to that except, of course, through Willie.” Mahon, hastened to cover Captain O’Shea’s discomfort at the thrust "Its great work you're doing these days, sir, though 1 dount the Phoenix Park murders won’t help you in any way.” i _utie s sister, Clara, who she hud Just introduced to Parnell, took up Mahon's cue gushingly: "Aren't they the most dreadful things you ever heard of? The new Chief Secretary, Lord Frederick Cavendii h, an Englishman and a visitor, murdered in Dublin in broad daylight!" A gesture against the English,’ said Willie. "A most brutal, cruel and senseless gesture,” said Parnell in a \oice that was savage at this new obstruction to what he was stnviu; to attain for his suffering country. “The blow may have been diicctcd at the English, but it Clubbed the Irish Party In the back. U will lay a slain forever o.i the tame of Ireland.” Katie had moved to the piano while Parnell was speaking, and rearranged a vase cf flowers. Caplair O'ohea followed and si>oke to her so low as not to be overheard "This is a party. Not a funeral. I asked you to be nice to him. You r-.ight at least pay attention when l.c is talking." He ceased speaking rs Parnell, who had left the other guests, approached Katie at the piano. Then he slapped his chief on the back. “Glad to see you here, s.r Nice of you to come.” He gave bis wife a meaning glance and left them together. "Was I very late, Mrs. O’Shea?” enquired Parnell. "I’m afraid it’s dinner that grolng U be late. The Kitchen servants A-c all Irish and so excited about your coming. I shudder what the dimer will be like, if it even materializes.” "Katie, if we aren’t going to have any dinner, play something for us," suggested Aunt Ben “It might help uj to forget our hunger.” "All right,” she assented and, seating herself, played an air from “Don Giovanni.” “You know what I'm playing?” she asked of the man lot king down at her. “Yes. the opera we heard together.” “Together?” ’"lYiat’s how I think of it, now Tve met you. The light was on your hair that night just as it is now You wore roses, too. and your dress was like this one but had more lace an it”

first?” “I’n afraid not.” "But look here, sir,” protested Willi •. “You win't ” "Willie,” Intcri upted Inn .•.f?, ‘T’m sure Mr. Parnell wouldn't leave now if it were not • ipcmtlve.” It was the look she avo him, more than her wo• '. hat shut Willie off and earned her a glam i of gratitude from Parnell. "T1 ank you,” he said to hor. and to Willie: "I’m sorry. O'Shea. I hope you’ll ask me again.” Wi lie was restored to good humor. “Delighted. Good night.’" Katie made her excuses and aecompanicd their guest. She shut the l ining room door after them. She faced him, anxious. Somethings wrong. Very wrong. ’ “Yis, I’m afraid so. 1 want o ask a favor of you. Tomorrow morning in the paper you will read something. I want to ask you nut to believe It. It accuses me ... I can’t tell you now, but 1 do ask you to believe in me, nut in the paper . . . for a litt'.e while. Will you promise? It is important .o me." "Of course I will believe in you.” i !• mk yu. I must first i want to thank you for letting me see you in your home. It Is . . . your home, isn't it "Yi j. r ’ "It’r very beautiful. A frame for you. I'm glad to have seen you in it. It tells me I was right.' At her questioning look, he .plained : “Aboi t you. The woman wearing white roses. This Is her home. . . . lie di esn't live here?" It was more stater lent than question, but ho waite I for the slow shako of ncr head. “Nor with you?” hat qi. tion was direct. She Hushed but again shook her head. 'To i perhaps l have the right to ask >iui to believe me in one more th.ng that I'm In love with you.” “No,” she protested, "you mustn't be." “I .uni—and I’ve never said that to anyone before. Why do you suppose I came here tonight, xe ■. for you because j oti 1 “W, it! 1 want to 1 ; h you. I asked you. yes. but It was he wl o made me ask you to servo his purpoee, his ambition.” “Why do you tell me this?” "Because you are honest. I believe you are.'" “Thun won't you believe my honesty when I tell you that I lova you? Do The eyes, something honest and straight-forward, caused her to yield unresisting as his arms slowly encircled her and his lins were lowered to her responsive lipa. “Please, please.” she said, releasing herself, “go now.” All but trembling with suspense and dread, Katie O’Shea was first to ged the next morning's paper. Rapidly she glanced at the headlines. There it was—In the la column! “Grave Charges Ag-.u Chark>s Parnell. Phoenix I Murders Laid at Hts Door. Letters, Printed Below, Complicity.” A cold hand appeared to cit '. and squeeze her heart. (To continuerl) Otorr'xM ICt fir Uoew'fi to*.

Try A Banner Classified ad. It will pay divi<lends.