The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1939 — Page 3

1.3

I

Ively

h _h necks on the slim

Materials are chif-

[yeiiin" Selection Suits Individual

k\K HAS ( HA K MED THE

I, \\n nus WINTER; RE(iAI.NS (.RACE OF PAST

|rhe pr 0 ! 1 '' 1 ' entrance to the draw-

room was i lesson learned early, to take leave in a bustle is posbreath taking. A general of i ttaint and modesty is

lott-a nt I • '■'H parties by the long

Lve ami

Ij full S"U :;s.

^ i an ,,' isk, cloth of gold, vel-

jersey and tulle,

pink thi inter has charmed the pcy ami now we find pink chiffon ith black ce, black velvet sash |d how P ink tulle with silver ipliques. pii.ic velveteen with loads II, lack I n and pink lame with a

■tie.

Ipinncr are most popular and find thin rhiffonlike woolen suits [black and captivating colors trimPd with furs. Velvet suits are also

Lry popular.

(Full-lem ' woolen coats for evenin black, whltp, and colors are [ghellisheii with embroidery, braidbeading. Rhinestone and jewel sp irkle and glitter on the aps. Fur jackets are ruffled with Mantles and capes cover full fcvns vi'il "'i' crushing. Soft wool [igertip ja kets have sleeves emaoned with pearls and bright Evening coats with long kht s’" ' have inside sleeve zip- ’ frs to nc hi. ve the “poured-in” efI The evening mode is definitely not lamant. Choose anything that asi your happiness and success.

Ittons

coct. From these basic dressings she can get countless variations by changing the seasonings. There are no set amounts for ingredients in French dressing. Three parts oil to one of vinegar or lemon juice is a good proportion to start with. Paprika, salt, onion juice, a suggestion of garlic and sugar are conventional seasonings. A French dressing enthusiast will add a bit of curry powder, horseradish, chili sauce or numerous other highly flavored materials. Mayonnaise has more oil in proportion to acid than French dressing. The protein of the egg serves to prevent the fat and acid from separating after they have been beaten together. One egg yolk is required for % to 1 cup, of most oils and usually 2 tablespoons of vinegar or lemon . juice. Have all at room temperature before mixing. Cooked salad dressings are somewhat related to custard and white sauce. If part of the thickening is starch and part eggs, cook the starch thoroughly before adding the eggs. Lower the temperature to cook the eggs. Cooked salad dressings are used in much the same way as mayonnaise. They are inexpensive. The time to add most salad dressings to salads is the last possible moment before they are served. All dressings cooked or uncooked, homemade or commercial should be kept covered, in the refrigerator. Discard at once any with an “off" odor.

THE DAILY BANNEK, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER

1939.

Your small schoolgirl daughter ha ; Fall wardrobe problems that are quite as important in their little way as arc her mother’s. And I’d say the patent who has children’ clothes to buy this Autum."! will be grateful to find the shops simply brimming over with adorable styles at prices that any careful budget will appreciate.

forrect DressingAdds To The Salad

iTho rig t I sslag aiMs diattncUon i a good salad. The kind of dreeing that is ‘‘right” depends on what jin the ilntl, and the tastes of the |mi!y. state:- Aneta Beadle, exten-

nutritionist of Purdue Univer-

H I'

|The hr iker who has on hand : can make up as needed, French,

NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Ho. 8145. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth L. Hamilton late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Andrew E. Durham. Administrator September. 1039. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 2-3t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

No. 8041.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Daniel A. Hutcheson, deceased, to appear In the Putnam Circuit Court,

.yonnaisr and cooked dressing, is I ^ Creencastle. Indiana, on the

6 24 th day of October, 1039, and show

■pared for any salad she may con-1 cause if onyi why the FINAL SET-

Since cocking will probably lie one of the housewife's major activitie i (for a while at least) during this * * ‘ coming win ter season she realty should visit the MIDLER GRAIN COMPANY. If she lives in the town and wants a new pa.n for that fancy cake, if she wants a pair of scissors, or if she lives in the country and' wants a new brooder house ... in fact anything in the hardware line you can think of . . . just drive down to MILLER GRAIN COMPANY and it is there waiUng for you. Such a grand selection really deserves some show of appi’eciation from you and they will be glad to see you at MILLER GRAIN COMPANY.

TLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Gertrude A. Hutcheson. Admr’x. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 30th day of September, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Charles McGaughey, A«y. 2-2t. INVESTIGATE (DEATH ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 2.—(UP) -—Police today investigated the death of Mrs. Emma Lewis, 53, whose body

Mighty important for any home is an efficient radio that looks smart and operates efficiently. If you’re the thoughtful person who gives such a fine present to the bridal couple they'll b< reminded of your i.-terest in them every day, as they enjoy it. Famous makes are presente I by REEVES ELECTRIC -—in every size and finish you could possibly want. Every party you have can now easily be a success. Favors for _ . _ every occasion ,are on display at /"Zkc lu- SNIDER'S . . . ennfetti, nut cups, tallies . . . in fact anything V"' ' you could possibly think of. They come in different colors and shapes ant. what could mak'‘ your party more of a gala or festive affair than something like thesj favors that every guest like to have to take home to rcrqember the party. Paper hats make the most formal person take to the party and remember it as one of the best times they have had. Now that the fall party season is just^ beginning make your first affan .i grand one bv visiting SNIDER'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE.

the cutest paper -eji - ' bats, serpentine.

Fashion accessories and plenty o f them are wliat you and I and everybody else will want this Fall. And if you see those at MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. there'll be no resisting their gay charm. Choose sweaters, matched skirts and jackets, in plaid or plain colors, cardigan collars, or notched collars, plain skirts and vari-colorei jackets . . . absolutely any combination you might want. Choose lots and your wardrobe problems will be solved because of tire very low cost and the excellent quality found at MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO.

Unuies have taken the new trend toward more feminine fashions right to heart. Slips, chemises and panties are lacier and more elaborate than ever. And I vow you 11 never find prettier lingerie than J. C. PENNEY CO. Is showing. Their silk crepes and satins have a luxurious beauty that you'll marvel at, once you glimpse the tiny price-tags that are a big feature at J. C. PENNEY CO.

was found in her downtown apartment last night. Coroner R. L. Annington indicated the woman, recently employed as a maid in a local hotel, had been strangled with a bathrobe cord found near the body. A middle aged public school janitor, a friend of the dead woman, was held for questioning after he reported finding the body. Armington said she had been dead about two hours when she was found.

If you want results . in The Daily Banner.

Advertise

THOMAS CRODIAN INVOLVED IN WRECK Thomas Crodian, of Ladoga, a cousin of Harold Crodian, of Green- j castle, was in Greencastle today in connection with an auto accident in which his car was involved at 12:30 Sunday night, on state road 36, three miles west of Morton. Mr. Crodian’s car was forced into the ditch, he said, to avoid a collision with a car driven by Lawrence Reis- [ en of Rockville, whose car, also, was damaged. State police were summoned and conducted an investigation.

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LOCAL YOUTH THANKS POLICE FOR BICYCLE Recently several bicycles belonging to some local young people were i stolen and when reported to the police they made a search for them and apprehended the thieves and returned the bicycles. Charles Layne, young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Layne, wished to thank the police for their part in returning his bike so he sent this note to the Banner office. "I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to State Police Detective Roy Newgent and Chief of Police Edward Mattox for the recovery and return of my bicycle.”

V

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Sp&daMy PtikaA. Ctt

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\

9' * 12' If you ihink you'vu seen rug value before, come prepared for a surprise. These genuine Bigelow axminsiers have a wool face, and patterns and colors seldom seen at this low price. Every rug is brand new, perfect, fresh from Bigelow's looms. Choose from latest Modem, Hooked, Texture, Self-Color Leaf, Persian, Sarouk and Chinese designs. Colorings? Plenty, including Blue, Red, Burgundy, Rust, Brown, Grey and Green. 6x9 and 8-3 x 10-6 Sizes Priced Correspondingly Low

Terms to Suit

Your Convenience

Horace Link & Co.

CLOSING OUT SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Auction at my farm 8 miles east of Cloverdale on Cemetery Road on Thursday, October 5th. At 12:80 o’clock 2 HOUSES—Two extra good lioraes 12 yearti old and good workers. Well mated. S COWS—One 8 year old Jersey and Shorthorn Cow giving 3 gallons of milk, to freshen in March; one 7 year old Jersey and Shorth::r:- ~illlring good now, to freshen in March; One 8 year old Jersey and Shorthorn, milking good now, to freshen in MareJi. 5 HOGS—One large white sow, open; 4 Shoals, weight IIS to 200 pound*. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One wagon with box bed, McCormick Mower, good hay rake, hay frame, graxcl bed, scoop board, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, walking break plow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow, 7 shovel plow, harness for 3 horses and other articles. TERMS—CASH. H. C. BRANNEMAN, Owner Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Arthur Pickens. Clerk.

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What Has Gone Before:

In gratitude for the kindness extended to hi in by Professor Lawson and his lovely daughter Ann, Frankie, a homeless New York urchin, attempts to save the Lawson School for Music

from its creditors. Plo Carnegie Hall, he me

Heifetz and obtains a promise to Jielp from the great violinist. Peter, Ann's loyal fiance, cx-

■ ' . :

laying before %cel.\ Jaschc

aggerr

.school's creditors, informing them that llcifctz rclll ploy i» person at the coming concert, and wins their support. Meanwhile Ji'raiikie's East Side puls, anxious to help him, steal lleifctr.’s famed Stradivarius. When the creditors discover that Heifetz docs not intend to play at the school, they plan to

stop the concert.

—*;t ho

had lost a tooth; stuffing the vacant sjiaoe wKh cotton seemed the best idea, so it was done. Outside, the committee of resolute mothers held the fort against Mr. Flower and his legal agents. He had arrived, accompanied by a sheriffs deputy, who was quite helpless before the buxom guardians. The deputy moved ae though to charge the buttress of matronliness, but was stopped bei blow could tie struck. A voice from one of the top steps commanded him to halt, and he

did. It was his wife.

Flower sent for the police.

At the police station. Frankie firmly refused to talk, until Heifetz should come. The police said he was on his way, to recover the precious instrument. And then they brought in Dominick, Fever and

Chapter Five

Peter’s arrival at the Heifetz snartment was broathlc s. Fuli of hope, be walked straight into the arms of the waiting police, for the moment he mentioned the music school, two detectives took him in arm. He had heard nothing of the theft of the Stradivarius violin, or of the visit of Frankie's

friends.

Meanwhile. Frankie greaved over tlie all or.t certain fate of the j until

music . chool. which he had lov' .11 That'

co much. Even Dominick had

begun to understand.

' tou liked it there, huh, Frankie? Gee, I wisht 1 coukia

got to go—”

"It was wonderful—” Frankie

promptly took nkle protested.

ing ctz.

F.c started suddenly, grabbing a P' ;.iuer from Dominick's bun 'Hiy, wait a minute. What'a

tin about Heifetz'.’” •'What’s it say?”

•‘Devon'.y thousand dollar Strad-1-var-ious — stolen — somebody rv/i. r:l somethin' oft'n him. Jiminy, teventy thousand bucks! Gee, I bet if somebody found that thing I for him he could got anything he'

wanted outa Krifetz!"

''Yeah," raid Dominick nervous-1 “Mr. ly. "I Lot ho could. Muot be dia- [ you. The

mor.ds or somethin'."

'Nc, lock, it's a violin! Whadda

Rocks. Dominick blame, but Frank

He wanted to talk to Heifetz. The bulbous Captain decided (hat Peter was innocent of the entire affair, and ordered his release from the cell Inside. Coming out, be saw Frankie, and the police told him that Frankie had been caught with the Heifetz

violin.

"Him!” Peter exclaimed. "Where'd you get it, Frankie?” Fi’ankie was weak with pain,

but firm.

"I’m not going to say anykhir til they bring Mr. Hcifct the only way I’ll got to

talk to him ”

And then he heard the violtv

ist's voice.

"Yes. This Is the violin. Thank you. Thank you very much.” Frankie dragged himself over to v. here Heifetz stood. "Mr. Heifetz. Hello, Mr. Heifetz. Remember me?" There was no sign of recogni-

tion.

"Remember in front of Carnegio Hall? You stopped and talked to

us—"

"Yes—” said Heifetz quietly.

“You look familiar.”

Heifetz’ manag, r was impatient. "Come on, Jascha. We’re a half

| hour late airendv!

1 Hoifclz,

yc. know about that!” Dominick's throat closed up; his voice was a wheeze. “Can’t be! Not for seventy thournne bucks! Say, I better get goin’ —gotta see the fellers about some-

thin ”

And suddenly he was off, running like a streak. Fi ankle’s yelled after him. with e. alii soon he began to realize what had occuricd, that he himself had the precious violin. He looked at the newspaper, then at tlm violin, and his face lit up. Ho hobbled over to pick up (be precious ease, and dragged bis wav dov. n tbe street, sweating wiih the pain of his injured 1c Unable to go on. h" stopped at a pool room, and telephoned tbe hotel where Heifetz was staying. He spoke to Heifetz’ excited BM <d that tbe violinist v.-ould bo over immediately. Dut in a few minutes, sirens screamed around the pool room and Frankie wrs in the hands of the police, unable to understand whv TTeifctz bad not come They took him to the police station.

• • •

At the T nwzon School for Music, I ■ i : i fn wild < : Itement tbe ohiidren buzzed oround and fretted and suffered last-mi-nute crises. The old Professor was dressed in his moth-eaten dress suit while lovely Ann consoled vorv voumr trumpet player who

I been tryin’ to eoo school’s in a jam—and you gotta help us out!”

"Some other time. Jascha!" the manager interrupted. "ThoyTl bo frantic! With the Grand Duchess

and Rut

everybody waiting-

akie would

Frank

stopped. "Remember you promieed to eome down, Mr. Heifetz? Y'ou said if you got bark' In time you'd come to our concert. Well, It's tonight!” “I’m sorry, my boy. Tonight’s impossible.” "Rut the school needs vou. Mr Heifetz. TheyTl close it down if you don't come!" Frankie’s Voice grew weaker, and the pain was drawing bis strength. "TheyTl close It down—” he mumbled, and collapsed to the floor. He bad fainted. Peter caught him. and Heifetz bent over the boy. There was con corn in his voice. "Why, the poor boy We had belter get him to a doctor.” "We’ll take care of him. Mi Heifrtz.” offered tbe police captain. ‘Come, Jaacha—look what time

it is!”

And Heifetz reluctantly turned to go. When Peter looked up, he

was out of the door.

“Where's Heifetz! Did he go?”

be shouted.

In a second, he was out of the rtation house running down the, etreet after Jascha Heifetz.

(To be continued)

ELDER FISHER TO

at a public meeting to be held in the ■ assembly room of the Putnam court house Wednesday evening, beginning SPEAK WEDNESDAY at 7 :30 o'clock. Elder Fisher is a cultured man,

Elder F. S. Fisher, of Gardiner, j deeply versed in the tenets of his Me, one of the best known of min-; faith, and an interesting speaker, isters who preach to congregations who appeals to the intelligence of of the Regular Predestinarian Bap- members of all churches and to nonlist faith in this vicinity, will speak church members, as wed.

The Store of Furniture

YOU BE THEJUDGE

TUBS. . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —

SUITS

Men's or Ladies’

50c

PANTS 25c

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine 8t.

Phone 470

A , ' j'’

A NEW VANE CHURN is Now A Part of Our Equipment Making That GOOD PUTNAM GOLD BUTTER Even Better Now! s ™,~d y Installation of this scientific new churn makes PUTNAM <!OI 1) RUTTER an improved product because the hutt'tr Is <■ mtimmllx worked toward the center of the churn, thereby Incorporating the salt and mo’-dure with remarkable uniformity throughout the entire mass of butter. Improved sanitation is mad- |K»sslhl -, t<> >, because there are no moving parts and an almost complete absence of metal parts within the drum of the Vane churn. Order At Your Dealer’s or From Our Drivers — Phone 212 Handy’s Sanitary Dairy