The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1942 — Page 3
FHB DAILY BANNTJB, GBEHNOASTLB, INDIANA, MONDAY, JTNTR
SELL with. WANT-ADS
FOR SALE: Young cow. Jesse Richardson, Route 4. j.jp
Classified Advertising: Minimum charge of 25 cents for IS words ,r less. Over 15 words, one cent ptr word additions! per day. Not responsible for errors after one In ■tertian.
FOR SALE: Pair smooth mouth mules and harness, one horse. Joe Garrett, Fillmore. 1-5-9-Jp. FOR SALE: Axminster rug. !>xl2. Price $15.00. Mrs. Douglas Alexander. 200 north Market. i-2p.
FOR SALE: Black soy beans. Quality Feed Store. ]_2t.
—Heal Estat*
-For Sale—
FOR SALE: A large house on 5 acres at eastern edge of city. A beautiful home site. J. t. Christie, Real Estate. 1.34
NEW AND USED Oliver Farm Equipment See Holly's Sales and Service 119 N. Indiana St.
FOR SALE: Blue Bird electric washer, $1500; kitchen sink, $4.00; leather davenport, $6.00; lavatory, leather rocker. J. G. Campbell, 647 ! E. Seminary. i-ip
FOR SALE: Large garden plants, most all varieties. 309 north Indiana street, Charles Crawley. 28-tf. FOR SALE: Large pepper, tomato sweet potato, outdoor grown cabbage plants. 503 Maple. Joe Ellis.
PUBLIC SALE at Cloverdale, Indiana, 12:00 War Time, every Tuesday. This sale open to the public. Bring your livestock and farm products. We sell on commission. Smith Farm Machinery Company. 14-tf.
FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Alfred Cooper, Limedale. l-2t.
FOR SALE: 450 lb. Chester white sow with eight pigs, south county farm. Ivan Clark. l-2t. FOR SALE: Axminster rug 9x12. j E. C. Kivett, Va mile east of Stilesville. I-2t. FOR SALE: Two to three hundred choice calves each week. These are extra fancy calves, been selling very fast. Ward's Yards, OrawfondsviUe. l-6t. FOR SALE: Fine Polled Angus male calf, 10 months old. Mrs. Eva Jobe, north of Belle Union. 1-lp.
FOR SALE: 100 bu. Dunfield soy ■ans. $2.50 bu. August Evans, Emence, Indiana. 29-l-2t.
—For Rent-
FOR RENT: Sleeping room, one or two persons, available June 1st. Phone 696-M. 18-tf
FOR RENT: Furnished 3 room apartment, ground floor at 206 Spring Avenue. Call 234. 26-tf.
-Wanted—
WANTED: (Pair of mules witn harness. Would consider work horse with double harness. Must be good and priced reasonable. What have you? Address Charles Monahan, Cloverdale, R. 1, Box 49. 29-5p.
WANTED: Maid for half danwork. Address Box M, Banner. l-2t.
WANTED: Gcod while cook for fraternity house. Good wages. Best working conditions. i /2 day off during the week. Reply giving refer* ences to Box C, Banner. 1-31.
$40 average weekly income for man or woman to continue Watkins Service in Greencaslle. Special starting offer includes $30 worth of free products. Write E. S. Reinbold, 21 E. 5th Avenue, Columbus. Ohio. 1-3-5-8-10-12-61.
WANTED: Experienced girl for general housework, full-time on" day,, half days rest of week. Call 782-WX, mornings. Ip.
DEPAUW HONORS (Conllnuril From I’mie One) characterized him as a “friend of education, courageous exponent of integrity and justice on the part of those holding high political office, and a devoted servant of the Commonwealth and the nation." His political career includes being elected state senator in 1932 from Starke and LaPorte counties; lieutenant governor in 1938 and governor in 1940. E. Robb Zaring received the Doctor of Divinity degree. He now lives in Evanston. 111., and has been outitanding in the Methodist church. He received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees at DePauw and was cited for "conspicuous success as editor of the Western Christian Advocate and the Northwestern Christian Advocate. He was a member of the Ecumenical Confeience of Methodism held in Dmdor. in 1921. Ho is still a frequent contributor to the secular press. A doctor of Divinity degree was •Iso conferred upon the Rev. William W. Robinson of Fort Wayne. Dr. Robinson has been a member of the iNorth Indiana Conference since 1929 and has served Methodist churches In Goshen and New Castle and has
been district superintendent at Wabash and Fort Wayne. Prior to serving in Indiana, he held pastorates in Nebraska, Pennsylvania and New York state. He attended Syracuse and Drew Seminary. Rev.' Sumner L. Martin, pastor of Roberts Park church in Indianapolis, also received a Doctor of Divinity degree. Dr. Martin is a world war veteran serving three years as a chaplain. He has been a member of the Indiana Conference since his war service serving churches at New Palestine, Liberty, Evansville. Washington and Connersville. He was a district superintendent for five yeais heading the Seymour and Columbus Districts. He attended Mount Union College and Boston University.
FOR RENT 2 Modern T wo-Hed room APARTMENTS Stoker Heat Furnished PHONE 95
WANTED: To hear from man with pickup baler. 25 acres of alfalfa and clover. Roy Watson, Manhattan Road. Telephone Rural 14F3. 1-lt.
WANTED: Some man to clean well. Alger Leatherman, Fillmore. ,« ! I l-2p
Bulletins
CARIO, June 1 (UP)—Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel’s offensive slewed today with Britain's eighth army taking a tremendous toll of Axis mechanized equipment in the battle of Knightsbridge, 28 miles southwest of Tobruk in Eastern Libya.
BUYu>£4 WANT-ADS
—Miscellaneous—
SIIF.ltIFF'S S4I.F.
MOSCOW’, June 1 (UP)—Russian troops have smashed a series of German attacks on the Kalinin front northwest of Moscow and in fierce counter-attacks have seized several strategic heights, special dispatches from the front said today.
LONDON. June 1 (UP)—The European revolution radio said today that 14 high-ranking German army officers had been arrested in connection with the attempted cv sassination of Reinhard (the Hangman) Heydrich. deputy Gestapo chief, at Prague last week.
CHUNGKING, June 1—(UP)— Chinese regulars and guerillas stormed the outerdefenses of Ankin; and Hofei in Anhwei province to day, in a developing counter offensive aimed at major Japanese bases in central China, only 200 miles west of Shanghai.
SCHMITT KITES TUESDAY <C<.ntlnu-<l From One) Sahm of Indianapolis and nine grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. SchmiU will bo held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel In Indianapolis, with interment in the Washington Park cemetery. The Rev. V. L. Raphael, pastor of the Greencastle iPresbyterian church, will assist in the services.
Stock Sale W’e will sell At public auction at the Butcher farm. 1 mile southwest of Morton, 12 miles northwest of (ireencaslie, 7 miles west of Itainhriilge, Ind., Just south of IT. S. .$6, on Triday, June J. 1042 Starting at 12:09 Noon, War Time, the following livestock: 40—HEAD CATTLE — 40 H Angus heifers, weight 650 to 700 pounds, good ones; 4 halfI'reed Angus heifers, weight 650 pounds; 4 Hereford heifers, weight Wo pounclH; 2 purebred Snort horn heifer*, will wtifh #50 ixmiids; 6 "Hi and roan Shorthorn heifers, weigh from 550 to 600 iwudiIh; . Purebred Guernsey heifers, one bred to registered Guernsey Ainl, to •ulve in October, other bred to purebred Hereford bull; purebred Hereford hull, weight 800 pounds, extra good', « or 8 Jersey heifers, fresh and springers, 72 — HEAD HOGS — 72 20 head Big Type Chester White gilts, weigh 300 to 400 l>minds, yearlings, all bred to farrow from last of June on; < h «‘ st ®r weigh 500 pounds, bred. All these sows and gH»* ^ Imranned. 50 head of spring pigs, weigh 50 to «0 pounds, extra g an d all cafttratad; extra good maie hog. weigh 850 immiimi. . 150 BUSHELS YELLOW CORN 150 bushels operi-pollnated Yellow Dent corn, extra good, liaised °n Wabash river bottom. TERMS: CASH. S. B. Love and Harold Hadley. Owners
CAIRO, June 1—(UP)—Col. Gen. Erwin Rommel today succeeded >.i extricating the badly-battered spearhead of his Axis tank forces from a British trap in the Libyan deseit soutti of El Gaza la, after the capture of his second in command by the British.
Notice OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 7:80 I*. M. SATURDAY 10 P. M. HAIRCUT 35c SHAVE 20c Sillery s Barber Shop Liberty and Jackson
No. 1 11234. Ity virtu,, of a certified copy of a decree to me direelcd from the clerk of the i’utnum Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, wherein , Kranejs Weaver is plaintiff and Frank tl. Senter. William J. Dickson, Sara Dickson, Dickson Oil Company, Jue., The ItruKil Trust Company, and Tide Water AssocButed Oil Company of Tulsa? Oklahoma, are defendants, requiring me to make t)u* sum of $2,904,00 with interest and costs, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the 2t»th day of .June, 1042, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. 51. and 4:00 o'clock, P. M. of said day, at the south door of court house, in the city of Greencastle* county of Putnam. State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding: seven years, tin- following described real estate situate in imtnam County, Indiana,
to-wit:
A part of the east half of. Section twenty-one t21). Township thirteen < 1X), north, range five (."*> west, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north line of the Ctimberia ml.now National Hoad, three and forty-one hundredths (3.41) chains east of the southwest corner of Dot 18, in the town of Pleasant Garden, at the southwest corner of the school # house lot; thence north with the
* west Hn
one him
feet; thence westerly parallel with the north line of the National Hoad One and iieven hundred ffve thousandth (1.70'.) chains; thence south parallel with the east line of said tract. One hundred and sixty-five (165) feet to u point on the north line of the National Road. One and seven hundred five thousandths ( 1.705) chains west of the point of beginning; thence easterly with tin north line of said National Road. One and seven hundred five thousandths (1.705) chains to the place of beginning, being i part of Dot 16. all of Dot 15, and a part of lot 14. in the town of Pleasant Garden. If such rents nnd profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest ami costs. I will at the same time* and place offer for sale at .public iaction the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may ho necessary to p.. and satisfy* said decree, interest ai
costs.
Said sale to he made without an' relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
This 16th day of May. 1fi42. RORKRT 1>. PATTnN. Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana.
a* lot; thence north with the t line of said school house lot, hundred and sixty-five (165)
NOTH’K Notice is hereby given that Duclle Coffman Bell has filed her petition in tlie Putnam Circuit .Court to have the time and place of Iter birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing .lime H, 11*42. I>nt«yl this 1st day of June. 11*42. Homer <\ Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 1-lt.
NOTICK OF FIJX A I. XBTTMIMFAT
OF KNTATF
NOT IGF IS IffcRRBY GIVEN to the Greditors, Heirs and Legatees of William A. Steele, deceased to appear In the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 16th day of June. 11*42. and show cause, if nnv. he FI NAD SF.TTDKM KNT A* ^
estate of said de a
why the
GOFNTS with the
cedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and tliere make proof of heir ship, and re-
ceive their distributive shares. First-Citizens Bank tM- Trujt Co.,
Admr.
WITNE88, the Clerk of said Court, tills 23rd day of May, 1042. No. S260. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Gillen & Dyon, A ttys. 25-2D
MIF.IIIFF'X SAMI ON IIFC It HR No. 16233. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana, wherein Francis Weaver is plaintiff and Frank G. Heiiter, William J. Dickson, Sara Dlckspn. Dickson (*il Company, Inc.. The Brazil Trust Company, and 'fide Water Associated oil Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. n.r»* defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $3,112.50 with interest and costs, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the 26th day of June. 11*42, between tile hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M,. and 4:00 o'clock. P. M. of said day. at the south door of court house, In the city of Grceiieastle, county of Putnam, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, Indiana,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point In the north line of tin* National Road (P. S Road 401. 3.41 chains east of tin* southwest corner of Dot 18, in the town of Pleasant Garden, .it the southwest corner of the school house lot; thence north with the west line of said school house lot 165 feet: thence westerly parallel with the north line of the National Road 1.705 chains; thence south parallel with the east line of said tract 165 feet, to a point on the north line 1.705 chains west of the beginning; thence easterly with tin* north line ,of said Notional Road 1.705 chains to the place of beginning, being a part of lot 16. all of lot 15 and a part of lot 14. in the town of Pleasant Garden. A certain leasehold together with all buildings, improvements and nppurtenres thereto belonging which lease was executed by Da fc MeGnughov and Ethel McGaughey, his wife, to Frank G. Senter and William .! Dickson, on Julv 7. 1936, on the following described real estate, to wit: Part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 5, Townshin 15. North, Range 4 west, described ns follows: Beginning *»n the east property line of State Road No. 43 two hundred and twenty-three feet east and 250 feet north of the south west corner of said section 5. thence south 6 degrees, east 101 feet along the east line of State Road 43 to state concrete post: thence south 50 degrees east 174 feet east to Slate concrete post which is 35 feet north of the ri titer of V. S. Road 36; thence east parallel with center of State Road 36 three hundred sixteen feet; thence north 65 feet; thence west 502 feet to the place of beginning, containing one acre more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs. T will at the same time and place offer for sale nt public auction the fe* simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ns may be necessary to * and satisfy said decree, interest ami
costs.
Said sale to be made without a”’ relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
This 19th day of Mav. 1942. ROBERT I> PATTON. Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana,
AUCTION Thp underHliDHHl will sell, without reserve, located 8 miles ru«t of Brazil, 5 miles southwest t>f Pleasant Gardens, 1-2 mile west 4f No. 10 sehool Putnam County, Indiana. Tuesday, June 2nd 1:30 P. M. Farm consists of 30 acres Improved with an extra fpood five room house, also hath room, enclosed hark porch, larjfe cement front porrh, good foundation, fireproof roof, steam heating system, water in house, house juntnewly painted. Good garage, small barn, poultry house 16x40 ft., 12x14 brooder. Two cisterns, a quantity of fruit and berries. Shade and shrubbery. This farm is well fenced. 20 acres tillable, balance timber and pasture. If In the market for a good small farm, ddn’t fall to attend this sale. This farm ahsoluely sells TERMS: $500.00 C ASH. FINAL SETTLEMENT AND POSSESSION WITHIN 80 DAYS. Will also sell household goods as follows: Beils, chairs, organ book case and many other articles, a quantity of fence panels. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Diller, owner Sale la charge of Wyant Auction Go., Nohlesvllle, Indiana.
M7TNAMVILLE MEMORIAL ICoaOaocO from l*a«* Gettysburg Address. The choir sang again, afer widen the chairman presented the speaker of the day, the Hon. Court land C. Gillen. "WhereIse among the nations of the world can we find a place where a group of citizens can gather, as we are gathered this afternoon, tor , an unrestrained and uncensored dis- | cussion of public matters. A meeting I which we may attend if we desire, j or from which we may stay away 4f we so desire. We should add to our bill of rights, guaranteeing the right of free speech also the freedom of free hearing. We can turn our radio on to any station within its range and listen freely to what is being broadcast from that station. There is no cruel .punishment hanging over any of us for .ju listening in to any sort of program. That is one of the beautiful things we have in this great democracy of ours. “I pay honor to those who have met here to, in thedr turn, homv their dead soldiers. This has always been a loyal and patriotic commun-
ity.
“I, not long ago. was called upon to deliver an address at the memorial service held by an organization of men. I had pretty well oulined in my own mind what.I would say, bu", ladies and gentlemen, that day was the seventh day of last Decemheand as soon as I arrived at the place where the exercise was to be held, i was told the Japanese had attacked Pearl Harbor and had killed thousands of our soldier boys. I forgot all I had planned to say and talked from my heart directly out to thoso men who were there before me, and their heart strings vibrated in harmony with mine. "I believe there will, ultimately, come a day when we will not have to give up our boys to be soldiers, when we will not require soldiers. But that day seems ar away. It can be done only through education, the teaching of Christ’s principles of right and wrong." Facing the American flag, Mr. Gillen said: “That emblem w’as carried fey our soldiers, who fought for it. We Uka to have things we can touch. We have our Cross and when our spirit reaches out to grasp it we feel we are holding onto the banner of the Prince of Peace ,and when we decorate the graves of our soldier dea 1 we place another emblem there. We take the emblem of our country and place It on those graves, alongside the Cross, because it has come co signify one thing that the cross signifies—It is the only flag in all the world that may fittingly be put with the cross." At the close of the services, A. L. Evens was, by popular acclaim, u - elected chairman of the Memorial Day service, for next year. Many of the persons in attendance went to the cemetery to place flowers on the graves of the soldiers who went to war from that community. Putnamville and vicinity had soldier hoys in a number of commands during the course of the war, but Company I, of the 27th Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, was exclusive, composed of young men from the township, it is said. Many of them | were killed in action, notably ai Cedar Mountain Aug. 9, 1862; ai Antietam, Sept. 17, 1862; at Chancellorsville. These members of Company I of the 27th, who were killed or wounded in action Included Capt. TUghman Nance, Lieut. George Whitfield Reed. Thomas Deveraux, William Delahunt, George D. Martin, John Martin, Henry Lewis, Davi 1 Tuggle, Abraham Swartz, Walter Logan, James Grimes, Daniel Riley, Robert Good, Thomas Faith, John Hussey, Carmen Nunem, James Hall, Louis Dreher, Henry B. Thomas, John P. Beard, Thomas J. Dodson, Barton McDonald, John Me Mains, Joseph W. Smith, Warren Perry, Joseph Gilmore, Ira Hunt, Lieut. George Ohapin, Joseph Sellers, Hamilton Asher, John Patrick, James Bradshaw, Manford Kutoh, Anson Clark.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — GASH A CARRY — MEN’S Suits 5Q C Plain SKIRTS . . 25c PANTS . 25c ObaM prices do not Inclod* ■noth proofing. At-thane prices you gat first class Dry Claaalag. .
IDEAL Cleaners
IS 8. Vine St
Danny Alvarez, a lazy, good humored young j/aizano of Monterey, California, is lit jail on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. He is amazed when his good friend Pilon, full of wisdom, philosophy and devious schemes, brings Paul Cummings, an attorney, to
the jail. Cummings tells Danny that his grandfather has died and left him two houses and a gold watch. Danny and Pilon, along with Tito Ralph the jailor and Pablo, a fisherman, go to inspect the property. Immediately, several arguments develop. Pilon has Danny sell some of the furnishings to
:na
Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by FRANCES BARBOUR
Pilon explained to i Danny that he had per- il suadrd the Piratr lo I liir with thi-m—after i all he had a lot of | money. |.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
ni»» .... Doloros Sweets (tenures Denny . . - « T*ie Pirate ...
Fable *
Tito Ralph ...
Jete Marla Corceran
Raul D. Cummingt • Mrs. Terrain « • Portage* iaa - • » Father Raman • •
• Spencer Tracy • * Hedy Lmmmrr • - John Garfield • • Frank Morton • Akim Tomirotl • Shtldon Loonard • - John Quolon • • Donald Mooh • Connie Gilcfirief • • Allan Janktn* • Honry O'Haiti
wine. Danny resents possessiveness but how to combat it.
buy food an his friend's doesn’t know
"Next evening, still angry, he visits Dolores, a village newcomer who rebukes his amorous advances with the declaration that she toants a husband not a loafer sweetheart. In the midst of this, Pablo comes Punning up with dire news. One of
Danny’s houses is on /ire/
Chapter Three
Calmly, Danny asked, “Which house?” It didn't seem to matter much. Somehow, he still wasn't used to being a property owner. “The one Pilon rents," Pablo gasped. "I was asleep and a burning shingle fell on my face. Maybe Dne of the cigarettes wo threw fell on the curtains. The lire
engines are there but the house 'burns and burns...” I Danny shrugged. "Well if they can't put it out what do you want ^e to do?' He slammed down the {window and turned to Dolores. | Her eyes were wide with amazeIment. "Your house is on fire and you're not worried about it?" | "What do I care," he said huskily. "I got another house." Roughly, 'he brought her into his arms. His mouth crushed the ripe invitation of her lips. For a second she re'sisted. Then, with healthy abandon •she gave him a passionate response, i All at once though, she pulled .'away. "No. You get out of here. [Go on. Get out." “You crazy, Sweets?” He stared at her. “What’s this? This morning you gave me the smile. Just now i kiss you and you kiss me back and... „ , Tears welled in her eyes. "You re no good Mr Alvarez, coming in my house and grabbing me like that. You're nothing but a no good p&isano like all your friends. You stood there and told me yourself, like you were proud of It. Well you just better stay away from me until you've changed your ideas..." "No good eh?" Danny advanced on her. "Well see who’s ...” He snatched al her but Dolores was quicker. She bit his hand then 'grabbed up a big sewing sheers land held it like a dagger. "Don t {come near me or I'll cut you to pieces.” i He glared at her for a long mo- , ment. Then, with a derisive laugh 'he picked up his guitar and went to the door. The little spitfire! What good was a girl like that. "Agh! Go on back to Salinas!” Moodily, he headed for Tortilla Flat. He passed the burning inferno of his house, then continued on to the first abode. Pilon and the others were gathered there. Everyone immediately launched into a garbled account of the dis-
aster.
l Danny was Indifferent, occupied , with Dolores' rebuff to his manly i pride. All at once, he noticed a I newcomer in the corner. This was a young atrlpling of a boy, carrying a pale, pinched little infant. Pilon explained. "He is a young father and widower on his way to Santa Cruz, Danny. We found him with his sick baby. It should really not sleep in the woods.” Pilon's eyes were soft and compassionate. There was something about the young that melted his heart. Danny nodded in agreement. Now everyone pitched in with suggestions. How should they feed the baby? Mackerel was surely no good. And a sleeping place was important. Finally. Danny realized he must summon Dolores for this prob'em. She came, not ten minutes later, all prepared to find the story a hoax. Pilon was clinking a spoon at the Infant as she walked in. "Stop that silly noise," she said. He looked at her resentfully, especially as she began giving orders. "Get a pan to heat some milk In. And I must have the pillow from the bed In there. Beat the dust out of it. And everybody keep silence. The child must have some sleep.” 1 Danny couldn’t help saying in admiration. "She is smart that girl. She knows things." Pilon gave him a sharp look.
"You did not have to bring her here —screaming like
a seagull."
Now everyone settled down to watch the little mite take nourishment. It was a sweet picture indeed, of Madonna and child as Dolores rocked in the lamp-light with the infant. "There little! muchacho," she
cooed as she held the bottle to his
tiny mouth.
Finally the child was put to bed in an improvised crib made out of a packing box and Dolores continued to soothe him into sleep. Staring out of the window, Pilon did not like the looks of things. Next, after this, she'd be coming in and cleaning and patching up the house. He remembered Cornelia Kuiz who had started sewing buttons on Johnny Pom Pom’s shirts three years ago. Today they had four children and Johnny worked
every day.
Suddenly, he frowned. There was the bearded Pirate outside strolling by with his many dogs. That pirate was a queer one, the way he lived all the time alone in his old chicken house in the woods. He too always worked, though for whom, no one knew, bringing wood daily to the paisanos for five cents, ten cents and twenty-five cents. Pilon suddenly started. This Pirate then must bn rich. Each day he made much money. Yet he begged for his food and his clothing. Who had ever seen him spend one penny? It made interesting
thinking.
He turned. Dolores was leaving. Sfceetly, she spoke to Danny. "It was good that you called me. The infant will be all right now and tomorrow he can proceed with his
father. Goodnight.’’
The moment she was gone Pilon said sharply, "I don’t like that girl. She is dangerous." He was talking to the others, watching Danny out of the corner of his eye. "Yes. It is women like these who creep around on their stomachs after a husband, like cats after quail. They arc very danger-
ous."
At the door of his bedroom, Danny burst out, “Listen. You don't have to tell me anything about women. What do you think I am?" Early the next morning however he went to the Cannery and to his own amazement found himself agreeing to work ten hours a day for the next three days. Then, on the third evening he stood before Dolores' door with a shiny vacuum
cleaner in his hands.
Dolores could not beliovo het eyes. "A present Danny ?” she cried. "For me?" Then her face fell. "They cost a lot. You — you didn’t steal It did you? You didn't..." "What are you talking about?" he shouted. "I bought it. I worked
for it.”
Her face was radiant. "You worked for it? Danny, you mean you've got a job? You mean you . . ." "Come here.” Fiercely, he swept her into his arms and they kissed
well and long.
It was near midnight when Daiv ny came back home. To his amazement he was met at the door by all the Pirate’s hounds, barking to-
gether joyously.
Then, as Danny stepped into the front room, the Pirate quieted his canine friends. "Boys. Boys, Be quiet. Such language.” His big
timid eyes were watery with gratitude. “This is Danny. Danny has asked us to come and live in his house. You must bo good boys and
show your thanks."
Quickly, Pilon got Danny into the bedroom and explained. Yes, he had gone to the woods that day and persuaded the Pirate to abandon his loneliness and come and live in a real house with real
friends.
Danny was not slow however. "You think he’s got a lot of money
huh?”
Pilon nodded. "See his fear. AIL people with money get afraid likol that. Tonight I think maybe he will go out to dig it up and wel will help him." Danny nodded. "Very well. Only, if we do, I "-ant to buy Herman' Scrivani's 1 It’s for sale.” This would be i...j for him. He could sit and fish all day and make a fine living out of it. “Well yes." Pilon scrutinized him. “If a boat will make you happy, why not?” Just a little while later, Pilon opened one eye. Good. The Pirate had risen and was tiptoeing to the
door.
(Pilon has thought of a nefarious scheme which he plans : to oarry through. Will it be 1 successful or is much trouble ■ to come of <1 allt Be sure te read the next dramatic episode). I Printed In U S. A. Oovjrleht IMi kf Loew'r ZB*.
Rites Today For John W. Chastain
RESIDENT OF NEW MAY8VILLE DIES IN HOSPITAL AT GREF.Nt ASTLE
Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock for John W. Chastain. 81. who died Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at the Putnam county hospital. ■> > The services were held at the
with Rev. Stanley McGaughey in charge. Burial was in the cemetery at New Maysville. Born Jan. 19, 1851, he was the son of Berry and Julia Ragland Chastain. The survivors include "a brother, Oliver Chastain, of Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs. Mary Collins, of Putnamville, and a number of nieces and nephews. He had lived in New Maysville most of his life.
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