The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1927 — Page 4

Your Great Sale “Is On”!!

IMUvV-O-S’

OMOKKOW MORNING, THURSDAY, JANUARY IT ATTHKSTROKKOF S \Yi: INAUGURATE THE MOST STUPENDOUS SALE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS INSTITUTION, THE TWO IN ONE SALE, JANUARY ULEARANUE AND

REMOVAL SALE COMBINED.

\\ < havi 1 wi iuhcd the 'tatvrncn! carefully and realize the wwecpiiiK (harat er (•! Mich a hold assertion. It is to be the MOSI l.'IM MtK Mtl.K i:\ K.N I ot Its kind ever launched in Urecncastlc. Kvery IKpartment participate-, head las! night's Uanncr—there are

four panes of startlinn store-"ide savings.

There are hundreds of Sui' , OCoats, Top Coats, and M n Kurnishinjrs, whose prices ha\ ■ been severelv cut. The sale ion—TltEVOS’.

The Sale Is On—Hundreds of Women’s coats, Dresses, L'ndrrthings, etc. Hose, Dry Good , and what not I It bears repetition—ACT QUICKLY.

Your (ireal Sale Is on. Hundreds of Basement Items and Fine Furniture. S. C. Prevo Co. -GIlKENt ASI I.l. r DOMINANT L.-T.\l!l ISHMLVf CIN't'L 1900.'

rule, .'-'o.'.ic will loti.T f a urand opera, olh r.j will < race the latest jazz, but music they nn;-t have. It makes no differe!:..' wliethei or not they understiind music; they love the rythm, the harmony, and the atmosphere created by understanding and accomplished musicians. With this thought in mind Oscar I!. Day, manager o’ the Opera House has i,(stalled a hue two manual Wurlitzer organ which insures patrons ot j the Opera II use t musical program at ea h performanci which will delight all music lovus. Seated at the de will be Mr. William Hlanchar the leading org t'ii it of the U e ra House. Mr. nianchard is a nw t talented organ-1 i t with a wide t icrience in accompanying pictures. He is callable of howing off the | wi r and charm of the instrument, a; i is also fitted to express the sentin ent of the motion

pictures on the screen. His repertoire is unlimited, ranging from the arias of the Grand Opera to the latest jazz. The overture will be carefully selected to give good music to those who will appreciate, and the synchronizing of the music with the picture will prove that a good picture may be made twice as interesting if an understanding organist is interpreting it. The organ itself combines the world’s finest pipe organ with all tin different voices of the symphony or chestra under the control of one musician. The organ is the same size and style as was installed in the largist theater in Indianapolis. The organ lias many hundreds of pipes, and the tone produced is full, rich, and mellow, and is the admiration of all who hear it. The wonderful Diaphone and Tubas pour forth thunderous tones with expression

shades op n, hut when closed the power is reduced to a whisper. I be organ contains all tne tones usually found in a church organ, combined with such orchestral instruments as the clarinets, flutes, piccolos, violins, | cornets, trombones, saxaphones, etc. ' In addition to these are to be found I the vox humana, refined musical | sleigh b'dls, harps, xylophones, ca- | thedral chimes, orchestral ,bells, vii brating b Its, bass, kettle, and snare ! drums, tambourines, triangles eastaJ nets, and a host of other instruments; lin fact every instrument of music , and every acces-ory of which a symphony orchestra is composed. of the most f; mous theaters in the country, such as the Kgyptian in II llvwood, the Chicago at Chicago, The Hippodrome at Toronto, Canada, the Tivoli at Washington,

and the ilialto at New York C | have installed the sane type of' i'l gall of which the Opera Hoo p |, n ''i The Mighty Wurlitser i big features which will help make >1 Opera House a real metroHitan ^ |

ater.

SHOUT TALKS^THoi GHTn,

An Ohio (Cleveland) mother i this; “We prefer Foley - II ‘ 1 Par Compound above all other couJ remedies for our chitdn i , 1

contains no chloroform or harm**

opiates and is not in the 1 11

stipating. It helps their

COM

quickly and makes them comforoj

MIDSEASON CHAPEAUX STRESS USE OF PASTEL VELVET RIBBON

a LOOK letn the hook of mUltnerv prophecy reveal* a future In : which pastel rolor Is to piny a leading rel* Nor are we to he kept waiting fer a realization of thU promise, for the first between now iind-.pring ’mt bring H reesstige of color lueliness Id the mid season chapeaux of faille, taffeta, felt and velvet, also velvet ribbon. Which are crowding Upon the millinery scene refreshing cel or denies winter as it ghes notice ghat iprlng I* on the way one of the roost Important themes throughout Costume (Jeiign I* that of pastel color fhg The use of velvet ribbon Is very pronounced both as dress trimming and for hats. Toques are made all of Wide velvet ribbon In manner detlned Id rhe model shown Iasi In tin- group of mid season huts pictured here, ’lie original la It. silvery gray, for gray millinery Is very popular Just now. Another color exploited Is green, the tones which l>esj>eak the freshness of •pring. i but cunning au«de hut with

the perky how which you see in thti group |m delightfully springlike, he can -e of Its dainty green coloring. Da frlmndng discloses n brim hordering of velvet ribbon arranged In cartridge plniis 'I lie ribbon Is in the exact green shade of the felt. For the hat shown in the lower left of this group two shades of velvet ribbon are ii-a-d together. Artful <olor combination is another noteworthy promivs- for the future In the Insi a nee of the pretty hat here shown fuchsia is ronl rusted tit lavender. This ' olorful model tops a fur coat most he< niiiliigl.v. Undu e or deg hide velvet rihhong are especially Indicative of the Mended color schemes proclaimed for spring. Brown omhr* velvet iihhoii Is the medium enip'hyed for the forming of the clever t dimming on the first hat in the pielli.e. Ii is iniri;pilngl,v fold evf into triangles which aotuewliat cover the crown .11 l.'A IPi'i idJILKY IWav, V\ c»(®in i^t* j •, ajf>k» )

Morrison Culs Freshman Squad TWENTY-1 WO MEN SI KMX I. ITT—FOLK GAMES K) HE PLAY ED. I Coach W. Guy Morrison cut the | freshman basketball squad winch I numbered about ninety men at the ! first of the season to twenty-'.vv the | first of the week. | Those who are still on th iqu.id ' arc: C. Stunkel, F. Kobhins, L. Sent ! ty, C. Matthews, G. Mountz, K. Hu. I ' ingham, K Brubaker, J. Uurford, M. ' Crawley, H. Crawley, (i. Burn.', M. ! Westfall, F. Call, J. Butler, II i Townsend, C. Thonert, C. Stnrncr, II. ! Anson, E. Bass, D. Engle, K. Lib ■ bolts, and C. Heniser The final cut I will be made next week to about twelve or fifteen men. The froslt have games with the yearlings of State Normal, Franklin. Butler, and Wahash although the dates have not been set. - o — - — KKIDKES I A I ION I IW N I D INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. Li. Reforestation of abandoned coal . shale lands is to be undertaken by the Indiana State Conservation ommission in cooperation with Superi itciulent John Megenhardt, of the Hi Ben Coal company, <f Center 1’ Indiana. The first experiment will be 'he | planting of ten acre- of the c npany’s nbondoned land wi'.h nativ ! trees. I Megenhardt has agreed to pureha : 12,00(1 tree- from the conservat '! 'department, according to Direct".' * Richard Lieber. Planting w il done by employes of the mine rpi-.a t' r and under the supervision of Do state foresters. Trees will eome from the state nuisery operated in conn - Don with the Clarke County .v':;; Forc-t Reserve and Expct imetti'i! station. Species selected include whi*. p t American red pine, Au-traliatt pint yellow poplars and a nuinher of n t ive hardwoods that are rapid grow-

ers.

MIGHTY M I KLITZKK (>R(; \\ lit FEA I I 1(1. I’D 1 ' Id > I X THE Fl’Tl'KE.

The whole world is hungry for I good music, and tl\e Opera House ' patrons will be no exception to the

New Organ Ready At Opera House

^TRACKED BY THE POLICE,” starring Rln-TIn-TIn, Is a

Bros, production of this novsl.

* p-.n., A«».. ■ v. i. D" (S» Me

wsr-dere/i /(m«ny loint

to atfytfff (Mm Jimmy /,.jj i- - '. ally tn Ittn ltn Tin noir fhii - Vurtimn. hnl\rig und fcili lrt/<«. rr.j/ ha* him arripned / II,r (/. .n/ line neight>"’hood ol thr iliti " Hunters, n g ng Murtugh uri t'Hg leads. Jimmy * suspicions of .\'ih tagh grow. Jimmy uni! Hinty 'tn ambushed hj the dreaded h us ter s-

Warner

CHAPTER 7—Continued Here once more sagacious Rin ty’s Instinct saved them from In stantaneous annihilation, but not from an unavoidable share of am bushed danger, a share the outcome of which was In serious doubL For Rlnty had leaped hack and bark'd a warning just as the hlg door swung out over their heads and two m, n Jumped down—Kid Twist upon Rlnty. flailing at him with a huge club, Black Mike, the gorilla., iij.on Jimmy That was Black Mike s forte—to come to grips, where with his abnormal strength be could squash the life out of an opponent Jimmy had no time to raise h;s pistol before tlie hulking figure of Mike enveloped b in. throttled him, pin loned him Sirong though he was. Jimmy ft It himself a baby In the grip of th s physical freak An in stunt nft»r the attach his revolver had beet >qu< ted out of hit baud, and .limin' felt his senses reeling, going Rlnty no ititlme had deliberately somersau!'-d over his hlndquar ters a fi .mi!c back flip -to escape the first lethal swish of Kiri Twist’s club The gangsters had felt that

ui' i*rr

" ,-:U

*,.A\

. J' ;

‘7 "**

lUnrk \t!k« released his hold. wh > Hint; htg as he was. offered

•‘"■ve him In as good

i cli

t at Bot'leneclt. weak, unstridy Black Mike’s ie softly

elusive

Dons would stead as a t

Bang ’

Rut fits He cr* prostru

“Don

Even rgency ilmny was so: he lafety of b - faithful I • egg d pa] Ard BIzck Mil, t it.illy torn, was bn yond further resistance at. the mo

ment.

Rinty cannily dropped Into pb.ee beside Jimmy, behind the hulk of Black Mllto’a half cons.-tous for-i Seeing this, the Squeeze Kid a-' Bottleneck started to back wry, firing as they went deliberately into the rampart formed by their pal s body, sacrificing him in thrir fear for their own safety, in their mad anxiety to take every chwco

to k'll Jimmy and Rinty

Jimmy heard the soft thud of the bullets Into Mike’s flesh; kept his head low and warned Rinty to

do likewise.

•'They’ve don® for him-done for their own man. the nktinks." Sighting carefully this time.

Jimmy shot at Bottleneck \ f o

:ii; He trj.*d again, this tlttu it the Squeeze Kid, and had the -itIsfaction of seeing the man pl'ch face first to the street., mor'ally

stricken.

At this Bottleneck broke Into a

run Jimmy baped up and trailed

after him, yelling to Rlnty;

■’(Jet your man!"

Shooting out h!s gun. BotDoneck paused not to reload when he *aw the wildly charging dog overtaking him at the ra’o of three paces to his own one Throwing the empty pistol away, be put every o;in< of strengDi he had Into a mad spring for safety Jimmy, passing the prostrate form of ths Squeeze Kid saw that lie could not overtake Bottleneck—that Rinty was attending to that. But in the hope of making the capture certain lie dropped to one knee to steady Irs aim and opened fire at the fleeing

Bottleneck.

But Bottleneck panted Into a doorway and slammed the door In Rlnty s face even as the co-irag'. mis dog s rspiei fang* ren. he.| for

, ... . .. , - - ~ iv-ilt IIF'IJ lOF target for pistola, hs a hold on his legs And the Squeeze

(

cans" ,jf |,>« chlftlneM ami speed on bis fee', a club at close quarters would imash out his brains before Ii. had a chance to fight. (Iood in theory, but the speed that gave him a fighting chance iivainst to ir bullet;; gave him better than teat agiinst their club R> fore the Fid could raise his arm for the t yond desperate wha’k Rlnty had leaped up, seized the w-rlwt In h:s teeUi and slashed It horribly, at the same time throwDie bis wight against the Ki.l so that he was pulled off his feet and fell face forward upou the pave-

m> nt.

Out of the store doorway during these d sp rately busy in iments had stoppi .1 the Squeeze Kid. while across the drset Bottleneck Issued from an blier doorway, each with r idy ptwtols, each watching a chance to get In the finishing i ' v ..I to bo caret d, h..w . ver, n q to hit their own men. Frenzied with fear as Hie blood g artory in hi- wrist. Kid Twist's only thought was to flee. That he could never have done but for Rlnty's sudden Interest In the obvious plight of Jimmy, who was feebly railing to him. Leaving the Kid, Rlnty leaped tlgerishly upon the burly back of Black Mike. Kid Twist tied, screaming, tottering weakly, and disappeared into a by-alley—into a hole, rat

hole

The Squ.-oxe Kid and Roftlenerk eriro'l closer, waiting. Implacable. Kiiity had not c me to Jimmy's aid a soc nd too soon. Already the boy's face was as blue as his policeman's tunic. But wheu Rinty's fanes sliced an agonizing furrow In the hack of his neck Black Mike relaxed his hold on Jimmy— rolled r-.wav. Klntv stuck cloee to him, slashing ruthlessly for his Jugular vein, Black Mike, a gorilla In physique when the element of surprise favored him, as It hxd in this attack on Jimmy, but far trom a gorilla la courage, cried and

Kid, with his dying effort, raised himself to one elbow, took steady aim with his last bullet at the fair target of the unsuspecting Jimrnv s bark as he hnelt Just a few feet ahead watching the outcome of Ritny’s chase after Bottleneck and

fired.

Almost as If synchronized by Invisible wires the Squeeze Kid and Jimmy crumpled back together, the Squeeze Kid iton ■ dead and Jimmy to welter and lie still In a hot pool of blood that seeped out of a hole in his back. Rlnty, thwarted at the doorway turned to look toward Jimmy when ho heard the shot and Instantly divined that something had gone amiss with his beloved master. In half a dozen great heart bursting hounds the big dog was back at Jimmy's side, nuzzling him frantlcally, barking In half tones, begging eloquently with his nose and his whines and his pawlngs for Jimmy to speak to him. But Jimmy, still and pale, could neither hear nor answer. Then the tame In Rlnty reverted In this moment of direst crisis to the wolf strain, to the primitive wild He sat down over the silent unmoving body of his master, raised his long snout to the heavens and emitted a mournful, soul rending howl. A howl that carried over the dark ways of this deserted, crime laden section of waterfront streets to Officer Flaherty, on the next post two blocks away, and caused a catch In his heart, and started him running lumberously the nezt moment In the direction whence came the sound. One howl in concession to the latent forest streak—one bleak mourning cry—and then the intelligence of the domesticated, loysl dog reasserted Itself Rlnty knew that hla part was now to get aid. He rose from his haunches and •freaked towards the signal box on the waterfront corner half a block

•way.

,(To b* ooatlaued)

when they have snuffles and : m . r colds. Baby is subject to crouii *1 it gives US a feeling of security ■ have Foley's Honey and Tu i n \i!l house”. Mis. E. H. I I nishedt. Ask for Foley’s Hoiicv a „|

TV. %• rv *v-\ »w» 11 *-> r I

DLL’LL!,ST.

Tar Compound — R. P. MULL1N

- v» «o» * h 11

--Plant a- th* .’-.ngtej deu-'B at 'i.gs end shuggj «hould«-c» »nd •• rng i-laws. whose strength Ihi '•uthaiunced h's own On nnd on ■' -y fought and rolled and wroa

i .<-d

It gave Jlmniv a chance (o recov-

er h!s breath. Anri because :hey never rolled far from him. and thus never gave the other two gangsters a clear chance to fire a; hint or at Rinty. Jimmy was finally able to get hark enough strength to crawl unrl belly slide and reach until hi*

fingtrs closed over Ir-; rwhich Bla k Mike had f 11

away Jimmy, experienced soldier that he was. had instantly seen hla advantage In the reluctance of the

gangsters to risk hitting their pa!

Black Mike's gorllla-Hke proper-

ainbow Beauty

Shoppe

137 ANDERSON ST. We Are Here to Please You Give Us A Trial. Opal M. Sutton Prop. Phone 513-X.

Russian Cossack Chorus in an unu aial program of Russian music Meiiairy Hall, at 8 o’clock ' TONIGHT Seats will be on sale at Stevens Drug Store until 7 o’clock. After that they may be bought at the door. Prices $1.50 and $1.00

ToNITU ONLY

mrONCASTLE V? ▼ THEATRE »

Admission lOe & 25c

FLORENCE VIDOR In A Smart and Snappy Paramount Photoplay “T he Popular Sin

Are You Guilty of The Popular Sin?

Is The Charleston The Popular Sin?

What is the Popular Sin? That’s wlia everybody wants to know. And everyon is interested in going to find out. You’ll fe< g'lilty tor weeks if you miss seeing' “Th

Popular-Sin” Also Showing

PATHE NEWS & COMEDY

Leo De Haithe at the Barton Organ

COMING THURSDAY & FRIDAY \l ( hristies Riotous Comedy Sensatioi “THE NERVOUS WRECK” _ funny Enough to Make a Horse Lam 118 ls J he ( omedy That Started the Hye Laughing—And He Hasn’t Stopped Y Don t Miss This One!