Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1928 — Page 4

CREENCASUE HERALD PAGE FOUR

PRE-EASTER SERVICES AT WESLEY CIIAPI* There are pro-Easter services at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church every evening at 7:15 o'clock this week. I here will he special m:i -ic and sermons each evening. Saturday evening the Easter service, "Christ Is Riser.'' will be given, it i m thi ig different in the way of an Easter service. Services will he held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The sermon will he ‘‘Arise and Let Us Cio.” HANSEL II. TOWER, Pastor.

RIG W ALNUT

Robert McCullough and sons of Plniniicld spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Me-1

Cullough.

Ladies Aid met Thursday at the ; home of Mrs. George Rissler and 1

•' ’ i

ing. A delicious chicken dinner was!

served.

Ivan Huffman and daughter visited I Mrs. John Flcetteryjohn at Poland

Thursday.

Janies Jobe and daughter Frances ’ were in Greencastle Saturday after- 1

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Huckleberry of

j Indianapolis were down to their farm Thursday. Bruce Osborne who is <|uitc ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Knight, was visited by all his sisters, Sunday. It was his 62nd birthday. Ei ota Show alter spent Tuesday with - It s. W. J. Hunt at Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Huffman and : evening with

villo.

Easter . ervices and dinner at Big Wui i Baptist Church Sunday. Ali ar ■ invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullough ■ ailed on Mr. and Mrs. John Baumunk Sunday afternoon. The 1!'otherhood meeting will he held at the Church Wednesday evening. \ verj interesting program will he given.

PREPARES ANTARCTIC FLIGHT

S l op .Sfi

here attended the at Pleasant tmrden

Several from

I Baptist meeting

| Sunday.

A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutcheson, i who died at her home on the cemetery mad, Monday. Rev. Bruner of Greenj castle had charge of the services conducted at the Antioch Church. Severj ;il relatives fn m a distance attended

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TpURDSAL’S WOODRUFF PAINT JLJ gives your house protection against rain, snow and ali destructive elements. Remember thi ;—cheap paint, like a cheap umbrella, scon lets moisture through and ceases to be protection. Vi oodruff Paint is made from pure pigments ar J pure linseed oil. ground fine by modern machinery and prepared to give years of protection against elements that destroy.

MU LLIN

DRUG S

TORE

'VRv-A h fl 2C 'Wt , f i; litll {• t >

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Concrete Pavements Are

;

Driving,

Too

No wonder motGrists everywhere are enthusiastic boosters for Concrete Streets and Roads. They are safe hy day, and safe by night—rigid and unyielding. They are also a pleasing light gray in color—even on a starless, moonless night you can hold your path surely and steadily when you motor on Concrete. You want your pavements to be an investment — not an expense. You want to receive dividends in service and satisfaction. That means Portland Cement Concrete Pavement.

Our bookkt felL many interesting thin*s about Concrete Streets. Write this ofjia lor your copy.

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Merchant.'; Ba .k Building INDIANAPOLIS, IND. cA National Organization to Impron and Extend tnc Vies of Concrete , Oilices in 32 Cities

THE VONCASTLE | Breakdowns Are Laid To Minute Worries W'ater—falling drop by drop—will ! wear its way through stone. Believing that minute worries al- \ feet the human nervous system in the j same way that water effects stone I and, in the end, bring on the dramatic : outbursts which result in tragedies, j Victor Schcrtzinger has built George Bancroft’s first starring picture for I Paramount, "The Showdown,” upon this theory; now showing at the Voncastlo theatre. The story takes place in the oil fields of Tampico where Bancroft has gone in an effort to retrieve his fortunes by a last desperate gamble. Into this environment comes a del-

icately nurtured girl from New York. She is warned by Bancroft that the stealthy menace of the jungle, its loneliness, its dangers all the more deadly because hidden under flowers and scenery, will, in the end, break down her morale. She scoffs at him and then— —with dramatic suddenness she goes to pieces and Bancroft finds himself faced by the necessity of fighting to save her from the dangers of her own desires. In addition, he stands as her only protector from the passions of three other men, blind to every sense of decency. The working out of this dramatic situation in "The Showdown” has been accomplished with consummate skill hy Schcrtzinger. Heading the

cast which supports Bancroft Evelyn Brent, Neil Hamilton fC Kohler, Arnold Kent and Usii, y*

PAfENTS

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/^NaX d SERVICE X

Especially posed portrait of Commander Richard E. Byrd in his clothing which he will wear on his expedition into the unknown lands of the Antarctic. (International Illustrated News)

the funeral. Harry Sutton visited in Clay City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rogers ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Boone. Miss Reha Hutcheson visited Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Hutcheson in Grecncas tie Monday. Miss Reba Hutcheson who is attend ing high school in Indianapolis, accom 1 anied by Lucy Katherine and Junior King, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hutcheson. Thomas Nelson and Dove Cox each ; lost a valuable horse last week. Ross Hutcheson and daughters, Miss Reba were in Terre Haute Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hutcheson entertained at dinner Sunday for a number of relatives and friends. George Morland is trucking in Greencastle. James McElroy is working at Reels

villc.

IHE THEATERS

THE GR \N ADA “American Beauty” Gives Human Insight Into Romantic Problems

A decidedly human story, presenting a real insight into the life of the American girl of average circumstances, is promised in "American Beauty,” Billie Dove’s latest starring production for First National Pictures which will be shown at the Granada theatre beginning today. As a typically American girl, with the not unusual ambition to marry millionaire, but at the same time with a troubling affection for a youth in her own circumstances, the character' played by Miss Dove is a very real one and gives her what is possibly her best opportunity for an outstanding

screen portrayal.

Lloyd Hughes plays the leading masculine role opposite Miss Dove, . with Walter McGrail, Margaret Liv-

set-hack last week by, ; n g S mn, Lucien Prival, A1 .Mt. John,

Edythe Chapman, Alice White, Yola d'Avril, Loretta Young and others in prominent supporting parts. This is a Richard Wallace production.

M VPI.FWOOII

Oat sowing and other farm activi-

ties received

the downpour of rain.

Emery Ader and family of Floyd town.-hip pent Sunday with his broth

er, J’. V. Ader.

Howard Denny and family and Arthur Sheets of Greencastle and Miss | Laura Boardman were Sunday visit-

j ors of Mrs. Viola Denny.

Kenneth Modlin and wife spent | Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iEE Mrs. Alva Gowin. '" V. K. Dye of Cayuga was a bus!- iEE 1 ne. caller in this vicinity the first of ~ ! the week. ~~

Service, hucIi as Schlosser Hrothers liuvc heen rendering for marly a half contury, accounts for the fact that today over three times as many Indiana cream producers sell toSehlosscr Brothers as to any other creamery. Consistent, honest service has convinced this great army of thinking farmers that the Schlosser market is best .... You can prove this to yourself hy giving us a 60-day trial on your cream and eggs. You can find out why more than 40,000 Indiana farmers find “Schlosser Service” and “Schlosser lleturns** most satisfactory. Just get in touch with the Schlosser Station in your town, and one of our

collectors will call —and he will stop regu-

larly there-

after.

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Sell

Cream to

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your

Schlosser Brothers

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I IfcttEN. I f.HAYNE,

I l AN! fOff. INMANAIOLI!*,

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Serving' the dairy farmer

since 1

fLYMOl'IH / ^53=.-^' ^ f II!!!

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Mr*. Curtis Browning and son Bob- zpz by of Indianapolis, have been visiting == at T. L. Browning’s. ■— Harvey Nichols did tractor work for Mi . V. M. Denny, one day last -EE. week. SSS Mrs. Lizzie Huffman of Fillmore, ! called on Mrs. Nora Browning, one

day lust week.

Veil Ader trucked some Indianapolis on Wednesday

week.

hogs to of this

MALTA == Mi s Maxine Robinson of Fillmori j-~ and Mi sc Thelma and Wilma Wood' 5EE spent last Sunday with Miss Margaret Campbell. ™ Mrs. Anna Goodwin of Fillmore, zr: Mrs. Anna * Garrett and daughter Mary, Mrs. Erie Duncan, Mrs. Rebec EE. ca Shuck, and grandson Donald laiw- ~ son, and Mrs. Alberta Heavin spent last Tui day with Mrs. Mollic Good j— win and helped her quilt. =: Frank Woods and son Waldo called on Leonard Heavin last Sunday — morning. 3E Mrs. Ruth Sutherlin culled on her mother, Mrs. Morgan last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan and Mis Margaret Campbell called on 5E; Clay Robinson and family last Sun-|~ day night. | as Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenlee of Reno spent last Monday with Mrs. Eric Duncan. Miss Virginia Elliott of Fillmore — called on her aunt, Mrs. Alberta Hea-1 ggg vin last Sunday afternoon. jag Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan culled or IjS friends in Reno last Sunday after- j EE~. noon. Mr . Daisy Williamson spent last|S W ednesday with Mrs. Harry Elliott.

FOR EASTER MORNING THESE SUITS FOR SPRING WITH A WORLD of STYLE AND REAL VALUE! Tailored by famous makers of finest woolens, they represent the cream of high grade clothing, and at prices that you can

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