The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1937 — Page 3
LOOKING for a LOOI) PLACE TO EAT? You’ll Find It At CAFE ROYALE
THS DAILY BANNER, OREENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATLRDAY, JULY 31, 1937.
Come Here for Sunday Dinner and
Roast Chicken.
Enjoy Fried or
1 IT’S THE FAVORITE Friei] chicken, K rench fries, sliced tomatoes and ,a refreshing drink make a real meal UcTthi8 e Tre g at <, aw^u y yoT. m irLnU
“ ' I Lincoln Dining Room, Phone 86?,. It
teams in the Greenca-stle Softball as-|^ ~ — —
sociation at Robe Ann park were announced today by league officials.
The schedule follows:
Monday, Aug. 2, Riwanis vs Stonebreakers, 7:15; Coca Cola vs. Zinc
Mill, 8:15.
Tuesday. Aug. 3, Boosters vs I
LEU' 1
NOTICE OF PITBUC
HEARING
hereby given that the
Beverage Board of Indiana, will, at
Court
town) of
Krogers, 7:15; Midwest vs. Putnam-
ville, 8:15.
s’etice is
[a l Alcoholic
'Tm on'the 17th day of August.
- at the Clerk’s Office,
ilse in the City
umeastle in said County, begin inSon of the applications of following named persons, re- . the issue to the applicants, the locations hereinafter set out Alcoholic Beverage Permits of classes hereinafter designated 1 wjll ‘ at said time and place, reL information concerning the fit10 of said applicants, and the prokv of issuing the Permits applied | to such applicants at the premisLval Order of Moose No. 1592. L 212 West Franklin Street, Lncastle- Liquor, Beer, Wine Re-
|er.
Homer Morphew, 29656, (Home Lr Store), 116 W. Washington, tchdale—Liquor, Wine Dealer. fc a j,t investigation will be open to f public, and public participation
•requested.
kkoholic Beverage Commission of liana By John Noonan, secretary; Lh A. Barnhart, Excise Adminis-
Itor. 24-2t. j ca8 t| e tomorrow afternoon
—For Sale—
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy.
Franklin Street Garage.
! Scott’s
Greencastle Nine Set For Spencer EXCITING TILT IS PROMISED ON ROBE ANN PARK DIAMOND
SUNDAY
Phone 68.
22-tf
FOR SALE—Barred Rock frys, $ .20 per lb. Elvin Harlan, air port road. 30-2p
FOR SALE—Baker wind mills, best on the market. Requires less wind to operate. Walter S. Campbell. 30-31-Aug.- 4-3t
FOR SALE—Royal Blue cream seperator. Good as new. Fred Tincher, 7 miles east of city. 30-2p
Greencastle Merchants today were prepared to meet the strong Spencer Merchant baseball team at 2:15
o’clock Sunday afternoon on Robe'southwest
Ann park diamond in this city. The Spencer outfit has served nO'
PUBLIC SALE: At the farm home of Shelby Moler, deceased, 9 miles northwest of Greeneastle. 2 miles
of Clinton Falls and 3-4
mile east of Bethel church in Clinton township. Putnam County, on
koTKE OK .ADMINISTRATION Kotice is hereby given that the [deraigned has been appointed by i Judge of the Circuit Court of Itnam County, State of Indiana, [ministmtor of the estate of arles W. Whitecotton, late of Putki County, deceased, laid estate is supposed to be solk First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., ninistrator. jluly 23, 1937. Attorney, Theodore Crawley. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the |tnam Circuit Court. 24-3t
IK’S SOFTBALL GAMES ANNOUNCED FOR LEAGUE Games to be played next week by
tice that it will bring a powerful I Tuesday, Aug. 3. 1937, at 10:30 a. m. crew of diamond artists to Green- the following property: one cow with
for the 2 months old calf: new timothy hay
clash with the local aggregation. The in barn. Farming tools: Mowing malocal nine has taken the threat ser- 1 chine, hay rack, wheat drill, oats iously and is prepared to face the seeder, roller, one-horse wagon, mastrongest opposition possible. jrure spreader, small feed mill, plows Estel McMillan. Indiana university | and many little shop tools. Housepitcher, will be on the found for the hold goods: Carpet loom, tables. Greencastle club. He in expected to dressers, book-case and writing desk, tame the heavy hitters representing folding bed, bed steads, antique day the Owen county mecca. Mci.Lnani bed. spring matresses, rocking a perfect record this season, having chairs, 3 feather beds, spinning won every game in which he has per-1 wheel, dishes, cooking utensils, 4 formed. Spencer’s management has burner Perfection oil stove, 2 coal
i
announced that the Owen team will have an Indiana university moundsmen available to take care of the assignment. Tomorrow’s tilt promises to offer plenty of excitement for diamond enthusiasts, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand for the opening j gun.
heaters, 1 airtight, washing machine and many other things not mentioned. Junk: General clean up of farm. Terms of sale, Cash. May Moler and Mrs. Ralph Dowen. Auctioneer, Clarence Vestal, Lee Wood, clerk.
Lunch will be served.
FOR SALE—Wheat drills, one and two horse: Superior and John Deer drills. Place your order now. Walter S. Campbell. 31-4-2t
■y^hat, you ask, can be different about any bank? ^ Don’t they all offer the same services, have the same requirements for loans, keep in touch with the same financial centers? Yet First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company is different. The same services are offered, true. You can enjoy the convenience of a checking account, call upon our staff for advice, apply for a commercial or personal loan. You can open a savings account, arrange for a trust fund, use our facilities for foreign exchange. The services are those of any bank . . . but they are rendered in a manner that sets them apart. The difference lies in the personal attitude adopted by this bank in each transaction. Your problems are considered from your own viewpoint; your personal record, your own reasons for desiring any service, play an impotant part in our decisions. Tlic requirements of your daily life, the needs of your business, your own welfare • each is weighed in regard to what this bank is able to do for you. We have our regulations to abide by, naturally. Our own rules, the rules required for sound management, must be considered in each case. But always they must be adapted to the needs of your case, before we can consider our service complete. That personal Interest accounts for the feeling that First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company is a different bank; the service that is different is the reason for the continued growth of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company every year. COMPLETE SERVICES INCLUDE SAVINGS, TRUST, COMMERCIAL AND LOAN DEPARTMENTS. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION.
FOR SALE—Wagon, ham. Phone 710-X
E. L.
Burc-31-ln
FOR SALE: Some good cows and calves. Arthur Richie, Greencastle, R. 4. 31-3p.
FOR SALE: Cucumbers. Delivered on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a. m. 35c per hundred. Ralph Minter, Coatesville, R. 2. 30-31-Aug. 4-3p.
FOR SALE: Liveland-Raspberry and Transparent apples. Goose Island Service Station. 29-3p
FOR SALE—One 1936 Ford V-8 sedan, 8.000 miles on it: one 1935 Chevrolet sedan, $450. One 1934 convertable Chevrolet coupe, one 1933 Plymouth 4 door sedan, several other good cheap cars. Walter S. Campbell. ' 30-31-2t
I! be.!!.
FOR SALE —Several good farms in Putnam county that may be purchased with 20% down payment. Balance payable over long period at low interest rate. J. T. Christie, Rea. estate at Rightsell Loan and Insur
anee Agency.
30-2t
FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet truck, looks like new. Two Ford V-8. 1935 trucks, one 1936 Chevrolet truck motor overhauled. Walter S. Camn-
30-31-2t
FOR SALE—One team smooth mouth horses, one span mules, one e-nod milk cow fresh September
Walter S. Campbell.
1
30-31-2t
—For Rent—
I FOR 334.
RENT—Apartment.
Phone 31-11
1 FOR RENT: Our Dreadnaught floor sanding machine. You can re I finish 1000 sq. feet per day. Phone 214. E. A. Browning Hdwe. Co. 4-wks.
FOR RENT: Phone 443.
Ellis
apartment 23tf.
—Wanted—
WANTED TO BUY: Small age, close to city, Improved.
aoreMrs.
Esther Nanney, Cloverdale, R 1.
29-3p.
MAX 3CHACH
SYNOPSIS Miguel <li i Vayo, celebrated ciulinist, falli in love with G 'by, Vieiitiexti wife o/ hie aid frit ml Peter, who iv coneertma.rter of a l ondon orchestra. Gaby returns Miguel's lore but refuses to divorce her husband because- she cannot hurt Peter, who depends completely on her. While V unit l is in America Peter becomes ill and Gaby nurses him devotedly. The doctor tells her to yirr him a sleeping draught — but never more than twenty drops. Miguel returns and phones Gaby, but she refuses to leave PetePs sale. Deeply troubled, she tries to sleep, but hears Miguel calling her.
Chapter Six
“flaby, I nerd you. Como to mo, Gaby,'’ she hcarii Michael's deep, troubled voice. “Yes, dear,’’ whispered (Jaby. Then Peter spoke. "Gaby, where aro you? Your place is hi re.” “Yes, darling, - ' murmured Gaby. They kept calling her from either side — first one, then the other. I Michael’s strong, insistent call: i “Gaby, Gaby, 1 am waiting; when are you coming, Gaby'.'" Then
It is Peter I love. I am speaking the truth — only 1 didn’t know it before, Forgive me ...” It was Gaby, pleading with Michael at his apartment; plendi"-; for release from their pact. But n'l he could sec, all he could understand, was that he loved her. “You don’t know what you're saying. I won't listen to you. I'm going to take you away from here.” “No, no. I am not out of my senses — 1 have just conic to iny I tenses. It is Peter 1 love — don't you see that?" i “Do you think I’m going to let. | you go now?” ho insisted. “After all those weeks of agony? You aro mine!" She pleaded that she did not love him any longer; that she loved Peter only. He would not listen, would not believe. “I itgiow what's in your mind,” he declared finally. You're trying to throw away your life to help Peter. I won’t let you go." “No, no. I love Peter. I must go to Peter.” “You are mine . . . you are mine." he whispered, as his arms went around her — tighter and tighter, relentlessly. Phe had resisted all sh* could. She sank into his arms . . . * • * In a dusty little cafe by the riverfront a misty-eyed young woman
WANTED to buy shoata. Harvey, Plainfield, Indiana.
George 18-tf
"But it is Petei'
Peter’s plaintive, pitiful plea:
your place is here. Stay with me, Gaby." And to both she answered,
. “Yes, dear . . . Yes."
I Then Peter cries, "Gaby, :my medicine.” And Gaby answics, “Yes, Peeps. I am coming. How many drops?” And Michael: “Yotu heard
me, Gaby. I am waiting.”
| And now she is pouring *out the little drops into the glass — ten drops, eleven drops, twelve- drops, fouiscen, sixteen, eighteen, twenty. And she gives the glass to Peter, who drinks deep, and lies back on
his bed.
| “Gaby,” he gasps, “why haxre you poisoned me?” | "Because 1 didn't want to leav you. Peeps.” “That was kind of you, wasn't
It?”
I “Are you dead now, Peeps?” she breathes. 1 "Yes.” “Did it hurt? May I go away now?” | “No. Not yet.” “How much longer must I stay? ' ' “Twenty years, thirty years, forty years.” “All right, Peeps,” she sighs. “All right.” Gaby awoke, sobbing wildly, hysterically. It had been a dream! A dream? No — a horrible, gruesome
love, Piter — ” she gasped.
nightmare. Could this be what her subconscious desires, released in sleep, pointed to? No — no — this was not what she wanted; she loved her husband; he needed her; she would be loyal to him. Gaby clung to Peter, crying biokenly — unnerved by her dream, r,t l half believing it to be true. She seabed and sobbed and would not be
consoled.
"It’s another of her nightmares,” •aid Christine. “She must have some fresh air. She hasn’t been out of the house for weeks.” And Gaby, finally composing herself, agreed to go out lor a walk.
“You must go away and never come back R was all a mud dream.
Copyright l&J’i
THE END.
muted iirtlsta Chrm
Gaby, [ sat at a table with a cup of tea untouched in front of her. She was writing something in a scrawling,
little-girl hand.
She finished writing, folded the paper fumbhngly and put it in her purse; then wandered out of the shop and down toward t{ie Thames, followed by the interested gaze of some costers sitting at the other
tallies.
The water was icy in midwinter, but no matter; a little pill thrust between her lips at the last moment made certain that she would not even feel the chill. A youth on the bank saw her go under. He braved tbe chilly stream and pulled her out. And when the constable pushed through tho crowd, ascertained that she would never breathe aigain, and began examining her effects for identlflcution, ho found the folded sheet of no.epapcr. It was addressed to someone whom she called “Peter
Dt ar.”
'Peter dear,” it read, "I haven’t slept for nights and nights. Now, unless I am too frightened, 1 shall go to sleep in the Thames. You have always beerr so fond of me, an l now 1 am going to make you dreadfully unhappy; but if I stayed wi'ii you I would make you even mere unhappy. I will allow you a year, Peter dear, in which to weep and call ‘Gaby,’ but after that you mi st stop and go on with life, aou must, Peter dear—I want you to, it is-my vn ih, my last wish. Everything might have been different if we had had a baby. ’ "I am very tired, Peter, so good nirht. I kiss you on your dear eyes, which have always trusted rue. Pb ase forgive me. Gaby.” t o died Gaby’s secret, scaled force, r in her still, cold lips. And so died Gaby, the victim of two eonllicting loves, two opposing loyaltir ; brought to her Inevitable end by a Fate more relentless tha» cither of them.
Cow Joins Dairy Picket Line.
iBossie pickets boss When 700 pickets staged a C. I. O. demonstration at the dairy farm of George De Vries near Norwalk, Cal., protesting alleged interference of the A. F. of L. in negotiations for better working conditions, their parade- was lead by a placarded cow, above.
Previews and Reviews
AT LOCAL THEATERS
Von-
Vonrastle
“Another Dawn,” the adventure story showing
Monday and Tuesday at the
castle Theatre.
One of the men is that handsome Irish star, Errol Flynn. He's a junior officer and pal of the Colonel of the outfit. Also, he’s in love with the Col-
onel's wife, who is
Francis, and the
Valuable information will be given relative to the reduction of chick
—— •» | losses, according tc County Agent
Harris, who also announces that tho
romantic greater portion of each session will Sunday. ^ be given over to the discussion of
personal problems.
\GRKE ON METHOD TO PLUG TAX LOOPHOLES
WASHINGTON. July 30 A con-
the lovely Kay | gresslonal tax committee, in agroeColonel is that ment on proposed methods for sealin '
strikingly good-looking Englishman revenue law loopholes, arranged to lav who used to be the matinee idol of P u ^ their recommendations into London—Ian Hunter. He loves both j bill form next week.
his wife and his Junior but he has no idea that they love each other. Chateau "Michael O’Halloian,” showing at the Chateau Theatre Sunday, Mon-
Members did not disclose what suggestions they would make to Congress. But they have dropped hints that the legislation might increase sur-
day and Tuesday, deals with the pro- j taxes, restrict deductions allowed to blem of adoption, and to gain a var- j personal holding companies, adjust iety of opinions on this perplexing j deductions for such Incorporated subject the leading characters were j hobbies as yacts and boost tho levinterviewed on the set. | j e s on nonresident aliens. Wynne Gibson, who takes the role j The committee will assemble again of the unhappy mother in the produ-1 Tuesday Bv that time the chairman ction. “Among The Professional Peo- [ aagerted, it hopes to have its report
pie," Gracie Allen and Irene Dunne are living proof of the happiness anil satisfaction that can come from foster motherhood. They got their babies from the famous ‘'Cradle” in Evanston, where every child is guaranteed to have a good hereditary background and no danger of taints.
to House and Senate ready and a bi'l drafted for consideration.
REMINDS CHICK KAISERS OF BROODING MEETINGS Poultry raisers of Putnam county are reminded of the three chick brooding meetings to be conducted in the county by W. P. Albright, extension poultryman from Purdue, August 3 4, and 5. These meetings as previously announced, will be held as follows: t 1 p. m., August 3 Chas. Knight, Washington Twp 1 p. m., August 4 Sam Colliver, Monroe Twp. 1 p. m„ August 5 Fred Hunter Marion Twp.
Furniture repaired, refinished ana upholstered. Antiques a specialty. Chairs caned. J. J. Boll, road 36, 1 1-2 mile west of Bainbridge. A card or phone. Will call. 29-9t
-Miscellaneous-
Hear the Rev. Mattie Wines, a preacher with a message at the Narazene Tabernacle, north Jackson Street, tonight, Saturday night, Sunday morning and evening. 30-2t
For cold, refreshing Fountain Service come to THE FLUTTERING DUCK. It’s pleasant, it’s where tho crowd goes. 26-6p
FUN FOR ALL. Cloverdale invites you to attend THE BIG CELEBRATION. Feature attractions today. 29-3t
r*Hnn
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greencastle or New Maysville. Charge* paid. John Wachtel Co. eo<1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tho following transfers of property in Putnam county have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Elizabeth O’Neal, recorder of Putnam county: J. Harold Bassett, receiver, to Paul S. Donham, 70 acres in Washington
CAPTURE FRANK BUCK ELGIN, HI., July .31. Two Elgin policemen brought Frank Buck back ali’-c to the Elgin police station Friday. The intrepid trapper of African fauna, fresh from a safari to northern Minnesota Summer resorts with his nephew, Jack Rees, 16. of Aurora, was trekking along at fc-rty-five miles an hour in his auto caravan when the officers spotted him. Policemen John Stadlor and William Chellew escorted their prisoner to the police station where “Bring ’Em Back Alive” Buck pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $5.
If you have a heart hunger, a longing for something that satisfies hear Rev. Mattie Wines at the Nararene Tabernacle. 30-2t
To Those Who Never Come Back
I-
twp., $507.80. DePauw University to Lucy Bowen, lot in Greencastle, $1. Wm. Chatman to Robt. W. Orr et al, land in Warren twp., $1. Olus McAlinden et con to Lro J. Brcndle, lot in Greencastle, $1. Wm. A. Scott et ux to Chester H. Vernon ct ux. 40 acres in Cloverdale twp., $1. Mary Ellen Rhakes to Harry H. Hill et ux, 23 acres in Jefferson twp., $1. Elmira Elizabeth Lewis to John) Hudson Lewis, lots in Bainbridge, $10. Orville S. Tuttle et al to Edythe L. Nuding, SO acres in Clinton twp., $1. John E. Burk et al to James A. Burk, land in Clinton twp., $1. Arlita Brown to Alva Cradick et al, 44 acres in Cloverdale twp., $1. First-Citizens Bank and Trust company to High Point Oil company, lot in Greencastle, $1. Charles Bradtke to Edward G. | Schultz et al, 47 acres in Greencastle twp- $700. Nora Morrison to Ray C. Balerjack, lot at Hoosier Highlands, $1. Geo. E. Thomas to Kenneth F. Harris et al, land in Greencastle twp., $1.
To the memory of America’s dead in the World War, at Montfaucon, France, the United States Government has built this magnificent war memorial, designed by John Russell Pope, New York architect. The monument, to be dedicated by General John J. Pershing, is located on the crest of a hill, the highest point of land in the Meuse-Argonne area, where the , _ . a _ great offensive took place. i
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