The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1937 — Page 3
a- *?
•*. »T« K( S.SKI.L\ IM.K •!• *r •!• •!• -I- *5* •!• •!• •£• ‘l* Mr. and Mrs. C. M Inge entertained at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Uonald Inge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff and daughter, Mrs. Emma Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson returned to their home Saturday at KingA. bountiful dinner was served to '"a- 1 '. Kansas, after a visit with Mrs. the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chaa I Venia Simpson and Mrs. Hot tie Bong. Houson of near Amo; Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson attendRoy Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. OhM < <1 the funeral of Mrs George Forgey Wallace and family of near Coates- j Friday afternoon at Crawfordsville. ville; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Dorset! and Mrs. Fred Belles is spending the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dors, tt and week at Bethany park.
LK: Fresh catfish steaks, ■m dressed frying chickbakers, lb. 29c. Economy j 740. 23-lt!
plate battery, guaranteed .90 exchange. Get our ;e tires before you buy. jranklin Street Garage 22-tf
FOR SALE: One 1934 Conw !,;< coupe, sport model, $350.00. O r1935 Ford V-8 sedan. One 1904 Ford V-8 sedan $300.00. Walter v Campbell. 23-2‘..
For Rent—
LE Transparent apples
Irchards.
FOR RENT: O:- Dreadnaught 6-tf. | floor sanding machir.e V.,u ran rr--
L finish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone LE: One International hay 214. E. A. Browning Ildwc. Co. i\ shape $75.00. One In- 4-wits,
(power hay press, on rub-I * Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t
r SEDAN: Come in to|p,’k the ’32 model that can r practically a song. Real l t ansportation at only t delay. Weber’s Pontiac 22-2p.
ICE SALE Saturday t 9 o’clock at Courthouse. Ita Phi Sorority. 22-2C L 1 K Nice transparent apIsland Service Station 19-ep FC« B.' !' used can! in Greencastle, at the right price ant) terms. A good selection to pick from Weber’s Pontiac Garage. FOR 8A1.E: Good two wheel trailer, Henry Jackson, 708 Crown street. 25-31.
FOR RENT:
Phone 443.
El! is
apartment.
23tf.
( arol I.nthrop
Brutal treatment accorded two Amn lean women by Japanese soldiers when they were passing the U. S. em- • bassy at Peiping resulted in a vigorus protest by Ambassador Nelson T. Johnson. Miss Carol Bathrop, daughj t r of the late Commander Patrick I. throp, U. S. N., and her companI icn. Miss Helen Jones, of Detroit, the two victims, were kicked and beaten
by the soldiers.
Real Estate
FOR 3ALE: 160 acre farm 124 acres tillable. .3 miles west of Brick Cht-P'd. Eight i om house, large barn, and good out buildings. Price reasonable. Central Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 91. 23-2t
FOR RENT: Attractive, four.
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms at 210 South Indiana street. 22-3p. FOR SALE: A large Well Built
FOR RENT One upper and one Semi-mod. in home on South Main lower furnished apartment. See D f t for $800. either cash or payJ. F. Gillespie. 2.3-3p , . plan. A fine rental investment.
J T. Christie, Real Estate at Right’d Loan and Insurance Agency, 22
room, unfurnished, first floor apart-, g JlK , kson street . 23-2t. m tnt. Qgrage. Available now. Good — location. Lockridge apartment -t. F + * * , * + + Phone 416-Y. 12 tf ' WEST FLOYI» p q. -J- -5* Wanted The West Floyd Home Economics , club met Wednesday, July 14, with WANTED: Any kind of dead! ■ . Charles Lobdell as hostess. They stock. Call 278. Greencastle or New]-, v jn , ntertain the East Floyd club
Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod WANTED: Hay and straw to bale with power bailer. Place your order now. Walter S. Campbell. 2.3-lt
FOR | BESS THAN $20 Your choice Ipnong three good Model Ts, Chrysler rohaeton and Chandler fourdoor Mda i. King Morrison Foster Co., Used Car Lot. 310 North Jackson street 2.3-lt. FOR S.’ BE: Fords, Chevrolets and 100 cars to choose from, our own papers. Turner’s tainbridge, Indiana. 23-5p.
F0R|SaLE: One 19.36 Ford V-8 sedan dnly S.000 miles, new guaran- , tee. One 19 S Chevrolet sedan §oo 1, priced to sell, $450.00.
*r f
tee. O ter 8 [ FOR tom, ca
Campbell.
23-2t.
FOR BABE: Two piece, plush bot- , cane back, living room suite. Price $10 00 901 S. Indiana Street.
23-lt
WANTED to buy shoats. Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
George
18-tf
-Miscellaneous— ARE YOU PARTICULAR Well, if you are, you will appreciate the expert cleaning service you receive at Ideal Clcaneis. Every garment gets careful attention and at the same time is moth-proofed the Monite v/ay. Phone 470. 23-lt.
Park
GreenHaute
22-3t
BASEBALL — Robe-Ann Sunday, July 25, 2:15 p. m. castle Merchants vs Terre
Colored Athletics.
FORlSALE: Home grown tomatoes, c^fcbugo, green beans, transparent apple onirns. beets, carrots and sweet com. Call Carl Moore, Rural 183. We deliver. 23-lt
i e
FOR:SALE: Three piece overstuffed living room suite, dark material. $15.00. Furniture Exchange. East fide Squ ... ito-L. 23-lp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 25 acre farm, fl\. ■ hi use ban: 15 acres blue gra: unfailing water. On gravel road, near grade and high school, Clinton kwp. Will sell at Bargain e asy Items, or will trade for small city property or stock of goods. Address j| M. Hancock. Oakland City.
w ith a picnic dinner at the home of Mr:-:. Oracle King, July 27. Their regular August meeting will be with
iMiurne Graves.
i q'lie East Floyd Home Economics club met Thursday, July 15, with Mrs. Mary Mahan. The meeting was an all day affair. They planned to give a shower in honor of Mis. Willard Beaman at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lawson. 'Phe Saturday Night club held their meet .ng Sunday at Lafayette park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe G :rrU, Mr. and Mrs. Everett West, M and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alter of Rensselaer, Leon Parsons of Avon and Velma Phillips
of Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Christy of near Greencastle and J. S. Christy who has returned there from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips
Thursday night.
Miss Waneta Siddons spent a few
Timmon’s Barber!days last week with her grandpar-
21-2.3-2f. ! , nts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck.
Outbreak of h"3ditii i 1 ■ uorthern border of Chi v a Tokio’s new pn mior, Prii crisis Since t: in < or has been occupu i m: "ly v. poll! U
Pi
noble lineage back more tt n of the golf team at i and mod.’ TOKIO, Japan lapan’s r w ] mier. Prince Fumiioaro Konoy undergoing an aci I t st < f hi - ity as statesman an I practical p tician as a result of the Sino-.l - anese crisis precipi ated by cl ■ along the border L i \ an M kuo and North China In office but lit .' more than month, Prince Koimy. ha. cupied mainly with brim mt cord the rival politic d fa i .ns attempting to work out a late p gram which will improve p'oilm and curb the ambitions of the :■ tary. His background and traiv ■ incntly qualify Pi' ic • difficult task. One of the lie I ranking nobles in Japan he is member of a family which illustrious linea.'s b. rk ra 1.000 years and vhi< ' by vi.tu its outstanding history, idly ranks near the royal fs Because his high bfrth i s t \ it the rigid to n t In the 1 peers, and insured him of a ■ : . ant place In public life. P: ■ oye went into office wiMr ut tan. !:ng allianei .” v.i been made by one who v to iilaze his own trail Tl, mier is not committed to mr litieai pi'ogram nor is he a n of any of the Japanese politic-’! p-. ties, thus enabling h m 1 f middle course witliout cm' in. ment. When a student at Kyoto 1 ip'university and at T- kio un he had become a disciple of 1trines of Karl Marx and in : 1 admirer of Tolstoy. Tb
HAIL INSURANCE: Too much depends on that fine prospect for corn. Let us take away the risk of hail destruction. The cost per acre is lew. Central Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 91. 23-2t.
y -y tho links | and Citir.-'.-se troops on the 1 ant-hoe jo. has confronted IP r-.oyc, with his first major a i li ago. Prince Konoye h •> greater accord the rival ti curb the ambitions of the n to a family which traces its . 1 .is a son who is captain : nd lives *n modest style manner. ..I' world conditions and crltic- ; of civilization left the young profound sympathy for le • fortunate and stirred in i, h it. ■• intent with the present ,i it he considered renouncing t. le ,■ i nd seeking a new life in i 1 : tsites. He was persuad- - this cou r se, however, by 's' iinochi Saionji. n>tired i • ter, who today, at 88, is t-: • tli est adviser to the emper.i- 1933 after holding a ser- ■ : he iff ees which contrihutl -i p.esetit wide knowledge of t":ii P? ii’.ee Konoye was eli • presi leney of the house . p. -L which his father had > lilrn. Numerous honors . -mg responsibility have - . ee Jliat time, and ids re- ' lection a.s premier at a com- - ' V age indicates that • 1 ■ . irlinue a force in Japv kp Dolitics • Konoye has avoided comms- If to any detailed pron, policy, has expressed the ti, ‘ tlie solution of Japan’s pi 1 • i of state is to effect between extremists. - .-. ue out in favor of a “new ; - ti e common people, assurt ■ -a of more stabilized living conditions. bis eminent position and I ■nt. family. I’tince Konoye liven j i :io:li'st fashion and modern manlias a i wlio is captain of thK tr I at Princeton university, follows a m’drile course in his ' rff.-drs ns well ns in public
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dorsett and daughter all of Indianapolis an-l Mr. and Mrs. H. Dorsett and son of Alexandria, the occasion being Mrs. Noble Wallace and Mrs. E. E. Dorsett’s birthdays. The Wallace reunion will he held ut the Harlan Grove at (Joatesville, the first Sunday in August. The Cloverdale hand will furnish the music for the event. All Wallace re’atives invited to attend. Bring well
SCHACii
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ta t
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Norman spent Sunday at Crawfordsville with friends. Miss Mildred Jackson of Elwood i:i visiting her parents, M:\ and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Misses Olive Evans. Ruth Sewell, Hazel Smith returned home Thursd: v after a week’s trip in Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.
iPdtSCKTS
sr«i» rvn; -v;,
C’napler Ono
, A brief Intermission occurred end I they were seated. Gaby peered ;.t tlie file of violinists at the 1, It if
The hrig’nt yellow siinligh conductors stand to t . I Iv-r streamed in through the w i dow peter and smile to him. Ho fro .. ne t. and over the profusion of blankets. There was a sharp palter of -pand tlie pleasant disorder of the piause that suddenly broke h o a bedroom. She sat on a chair with wave of handclapping and ’ . by her knees drawn up, peering in- gazed up at the face of Miguel del iently into the glass, turning hi-T y a yo, gracefully acknowledge^ l.is face from side to side nr.d uttering reception from tlie center o the little gasping cries of dismay from stage and felt a sudden ti . .nor time to time. pass through her body. At first glance you wondered From the instant he made hia whether she was child or woman, n pp earance until the clor-- nf hia with her rich, tou -led, glinting hair, , .ncerto Gaby’s gaze was rivit-d on her slender childish form. But if 1^3 f aC o. He played the Becthov. n you had on • glim I the shim- D Major that evening andUa . • met ing pools in her eyes, sensed had listened to that immortal mu-ia the quiet hurt behind tlieir spark- dozens of times, actually bet.. .1 it ling gaiety, you knew she was n for the first time as it poun I ; .11 woman in whom the child had ) his strings, alive with utto nco never died. 1 only for her. When the last chord “Six o'clock, seven o’clock, eight had been played, he bowed g-• eeo’clock,” Peter chanted outside her fully to the storm of applau- tin n door. “Gaby, .are you up? If you turned and approached Pi-tei- and aren't up I'll be late for the concert, offered him his outthrust in .1. I shan't he able to play. If I don’t , Gaby, standing on the sid- -..ilk play we go to the poorhouse.” after the conceit, sensed a ti nen-
Then he rushed into the room and seized her while she squealed in protiat. 'J v- . lookIng foi wrin kies," she complained. "I have got
lots of wrinkles.”
“Bosh!” he said, ruffling her hair and kissing her. "If you have got wrinklbs I can’t see none."
“Oh,
dous compulsion that hade her go hack. "Where Is Peter?” she .id turning to Christine. “I’m going to
look for him.”
But once in the corridors behind slage she wandered aimlessly until she stood before a door sli did not remember. She knocked. "Com In,”
she cried, “it'a Very £ad i a voice bade her. And aim opi ned
,
\ mMWi ’
** igSi ptj ; ' ; ' r
SPECIAL On AH Permanents for July. Grace’s Beauty Shop. Tele-
phone 79-K
Shop.
NOTICE
IN MEMORY
I
Miss Jean Barthomev/ ••!' dale spent last week v.itli in
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. V. i bMr. and Mrs. H. C. Cii’isly J. £
Christy and Mrs Worth Arm .1
son Jimmie Dean calle 1 on .'J
Louisa Gorham of Stil’ vil'
afternoon.
Mrs. Vanita Arnold and son? nr Wiln.a Arnold called on M C Phiilij s Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berk ar daughter Helen, attended tin ! reunion at the home of M>
Guy Beck of Amo.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillipa v rSunday diner guests of Mr. .1 id M-F-og-or Phillips of Fillmore.
th Mrs. John Morris near
do s'a.
FOR SALE: Several cheap cars. $15.00 to $50.00 each. One 19.32 Dodge trunk, flat top and grain bed. $165.00. Walter S. Campbell. 23-2t. FOR SAIjE: Transparent Apples 50c per bushel. Bring container. South f-f Fern. Heber and Stoner. 19-21-23-3p
FORlSALE: Transparent and Carnan apf. es at the Old Ogg Orchard. 21-4p
;• v •* I •F •!• 4* *F toj BELLE UNION * .j. v- •> + s- -F Mr. and Mrs. Lester Duncan and - v. Masten attended the Tabernacla -in.la ■ afteinoon. Mrs. Eta Wood received word from her grandson Marvin Wood of Hall, ! that he is improving. Ir. and Mrs. Estel Hodge was a v visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
j ter Haines.
Mr:-. Bertha Terry and son Dennis | nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Terry and daughter.
Otto Hill has been ill fc.r the rest week at his sisters’ Mrs. Sava-
nah Cohn.
C 11 ts at Mrs. Savanah Cohn’s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Terry | Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wallace and .Mr. an 1 Mrs. Carrie Houston. Melvin .Yu-Cammack, Audrey McCammack
! and Mrs. Alpha Haines.
Mrs. Clara Hill left Saturday afternoon to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens and son, Joe Several from here heard the Home T - 1 it show over WLS Chicago at
. __ - 12:15 Saturday in which one of our
the magazine distributed with ncx -' Administrator of the estate of Mar- megs a t Bridgeport FrM vv 1 ? • •• • -> girls, Miss Freda Hurst took
part.
The Board of Trustees of the Indiana State Farm will receive bids on complete new settings for two 250 H P. Heine water tube boilers, to 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, August 2rd„ 1937. Proper bid blanks may be secured at the Clerk’s office of the Indiana State Farm. 22-2t.
Sear
(St *F -F 4* 4* 4- •!* -F 4* 4* 4- 4*
* PALESTINE f Mrs. Henry Osborn
JgJ 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- *F 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Sam Dove and family of Fincastle John Miller, Pearl Elliot a.M Join Williams and family spent Sunil:."
with Gl-'n Shinn.
"The Ferocious Cave-Bear." FirsB NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Mrs. Marie Oliver sper’ the word: of a series of dramatic paintings by 7926. end with Mrs. Fred Beck, the distinguished artist-scientist.I Notice is here by given that the, Mr and Mra Frank R 0RPrs m ^ S-O,™, King n. c. color in the AMERICAN \\ r-h.tvL.x , j p utnam cojjpty, state of Indiana. I Henry Osborn called on Bob Sum
In loving memory of our son and brother. Gleen who died July 23. 19.36.
The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said, “Come”, And with farewells unspoken, He gently entered home.
Mother, Father and sisters and
I brother.
SUNDAY’S CHICAGO
AND EXAMINER.
HERALD tka F Whitecotton late of Putnam g urnm( > r ji had a stroke laU V
23-lp County, deceased. ’ nesdav morning
ON YOUR VACATION - Look I v on t" ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn an I cool and clean in clothes that are. First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co son Donald were in Indianapolis Snt-
really clean. Send them to Ideal Administrator. urday. Cleaner,, where the MonUr w.y al». •”’^ 5 er “ c ; 7 Morr „„ n . cl „ k of th ,! «r. <■«< moth-proofs all garments. Phone p u ^ nam circuit Court.. 18-
47O 23-lt. Attorney Theo. Crawley. 16-3t.
Mrs. Bowman and children spent
Mis. Ernest Steirwalt of Glendale, ( 'if ■nia, Mrs. Clara Baume and daughter Olive of Coatesville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Nicr at dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nier and sons Malcolm and Rowland attended the
"Oh, Peeps, T have millions 0/ wrinkles! H
indeed. I have got wrinkles. In a the door to look straight Into tho moment I shall be old, you will be face of Miguel del Vuyo, not livo old, our teeth and hair*will fall out. feet from her. We will die and be buried ...” Neither spoke, but their eyes met “And go to heaven together!" he and held each other for a seco.id concudcd triumphantly. And with that seemed an eternity. And v. h -11 that he seized her from behind and he lifted his hand as if he v ro piloted her energetically to tho about to ask her a questii n, ho breakfast table. "1 want to get my turned and fled down the corridor, face lifted. I do!” v, ; her cry now. Christine, who was still w tiling, Peter paid no attention to what had news of Peter. Del Vuyo had she was saying. He was eating on- askeci inra to supper, and he had crgctically and talking about the asked her to take Gaby home and concert. The most wonderful thing, to tell her that he would try not he said, Miguel del Vayo, tlie great to be late. Gaby returned homo del Vayo, with whom he had at- with her in a strange silence, tended the Conservatoire wo j ’ 1 While she lay on the Uvin : room the soiist that evening. And what ' floor puzzling out her solitaire, would Gaby w ? Peter and Miguel w< re h y “Oh, Peep?,” she cautioned him. chatting in a flood of remlni-ccncea “Don’t talk with your mouth So aided by a bottle of excellent wine, full.” Then, after a moment's con- Miguel had gently chided his friend sideration, she said, “There isn’t for forsaking his true career as a much choice. It’s either or.” , solo violinist, and Peter had ex“Either or . ’ he echoed lifting his. cured it on the basis that he had to head from the plate. make a living. For his beautiful
"Darling, either the black one or wife,
the white one.' I And bow about the wealth, tho “J thmk ’either is more digm-1 adulation, the adoration of beautified, ho told her. nun got tip and f U | women that fame was bringing hastily tucked his vio.m 111 its. case. jfjpiiel, he asked. “Nonsense!” 1 he tickets, he told her, were in the answered Miguel, and seemed gen-
sixth row. And Christine would cal! uinoly embarrassed.
for her at r-ven, so she would have j _ ’ . , „ . ... no excuse for tardiness. And she , N ? wmnen. quried Peter wh would be wearing the black. It wa wondi ring gaze. One 111 aw n!-. really more dignified. Peter tucked Miguel answered gruffly. Then bethe violin uno r his right arm and!? a . us< 1 FUer was ready his oldest gave her one final, clinging kiss T lt ncI - he decided to te.l him of ; m and was gone e-ranger who came to his Urcssing-
_. c room that evening. The concert started nt eight fif- ® teen. And promptly at eight forty- . ,, n<> „ s .‘ 00< ‘ . , hr 0 1 ’' p
five Gaby hurried into the outer 1 Y a !! tCr ’i.^ e
lobby of the lu-.ll, clad in white. a though she o at speak
- ' '
last men • - of a Mozart sym-! j: c t t kerj3ut,of ^my mind,
phony, “You are always so early " ~
a slcep-
• cyj’S on mine,
iidn’t
That's the first time anything hko
a long ti:
"Splendid," cried Peter, entranced
that people think they have lots of j * J1;i ^ as happened in a long time, time,” she was telling Christine. But "Pplendid," cried Peter, e Christine, \. . * wa Gaby's frtend | by Ms -Account. "Did yofc find out
because she was her exact antithesis. merely humphed and said “I thought it would be me in tho iSUd-” ^
who she is?”
(To be continued).
(8
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