The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 February 1928 — Page 4
\Z°£' D Zl » °< Mr. Mr, Ch»r. 'out this entire section. (Adv.) lies Purcell, has pneumonta.
GO!!
County^Notes
—at—
Patton and son
Vj, Price
SUITS, TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS
All Alteration f ( hai’g'es Are \ Additional
Sale Begins Thursday At S A. M. Sharp
K A ('COON
Mrs. Noland of Crawfordsville ha- ; come for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Noland and daughter Phylis. | Mrs. Naomi Patton of Logansport ! has come for a visit with her son Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert
Robert Owen.
/ Mr. ami Mrs. D. A. Mahan -pent tin week-end in Roachdale with Mr. ^Armstrong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Fall attended ( the funeral of U F. White, which , was held at Russellville Friday, Mr. I White was instantly killed in a cross- ) ing accident near Lafayette Wednes- ' day, Mr. White was well known a- | round Raccoon, having lived near this community for a number of years. Clyde Trump of near Ladoga spent ; a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
' Trump.
Mr. and Mrs. Haven Woody have returned to their home in ColumbuOhio, after an extended visit with Mrs. Joe Woody and family. There will be a Dance at the Raccoon M. W. A. Hall Feb. 11th good music. Everybody come. Mr. and Mr-. Albert Noland and daughters, Avelane and Mary I.ou of Roachdale spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr-. T. P. Noland and
daughter Philyis.
Mrs. Buford Fall who has been in the Kerrs Sanitarium for a few weeks for treatment, ".turned home last week. Mrs. Fall is doing nicely. Mr. and Mr-. Haven Woody of Columbus Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Woody and daughter Martha Gene spent Sunday in Logansport, the
. , guest- of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Skelton
number of top coats and overcoats that are being cut i.m.i sons.
HALF in price. All are desirable and of high grade 1 Mrs - Lvn Dr > ( of Marion s i ,ent 11
workmanship. Styles for men and young men.
Form< rly $25.00 Values—Formerly $40.00 Values
s
RINH is coming and we are forced to sacrifice our present stock of clothes in order to make room. There are some 35 suits and an equal
THREE DAYS
THUltSI )AY-FKIDAY—SATURDAY
few davs last week the gue.-t of her sister Mr. and Mrs. T. 1’. Noland and
daughter Phylis.
Mr. Offie Richardson who has been j seriously ill for several weeks is
slowly improving.
Sale Terms Are Strictly (ash.
—BROWNS —TANS —GRAYS
—OXFORDS —PLAIN BLUE —STRIPED
—ENGLISH —CONSKKV \T!Y E —SINGLE BREASTED
ROACHDALE
S. C. PREVO CO.
RE.MK.MIT:1! THK QUANTITY IS LIMITED!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
r l Hr l»l \MOM» IIItAMl A
1 Mf IHAMOM) HltAMt. V.ndl^a! Aak your L r
•
a. 1 <
Loirs, geaiM with Blue Ribbon. 1'nLo no other. Buy of your »«.,» k fio.n •> best, Siftit. *1. .,. K ,M.M« Sfll P BY MUfifilSl S f VEPVWH1 «F
( orn Borer ’truck
A big government motor truck, fitted with an electrically lighted ex-
hibition body and lecture hall, is the latest addition to the educational froce in the anti-borer campaign in Indiana. The truck made
its fir-d appearance in Starke county and duiing the next two week- of its travels nearh II..>110 persons, including farmers, l>u im - men and students, views the exhibits and heard the hurt lecture on the control of the post. In (lie exhibition hall 'it is shown how low cutting of corn, feeding or destruction of the stalkand clean plowing of fields can hold
in check. The exhibits in were prepared at Purdue under the direction of Dr.
stie.
rels were moved from producing properties, leaving 0,800,000 barrels athe estimated (|uuntity consumed on leases or added to the storage held by producers. Russia went into second place for the first time since 1017. o
Dreadful Pains Of Rheumatism Ended, She Says
honjola Also < (eared t p Kidney Trouble Declared This Lady.
the borer the truck university G. 1. Chri
According to the eign and Domestic
To Study Business
bureau of ForCommerre, Sec-
retary Hoover lias appointed a committee of business men and economists to supervise a far reaching inquiry into the
chang in economic currents in the ceuiriv. It i- proposed to determine fait- with regard to -uch questions a the -hilt.-- in employment changes in methods of production in industry and agriculture, and in distribution, -hifts in relative price levels and profits, movements in the business cycle, lilt in standards of living, foreign ti rie and foreign credits, and other allied objects which bears upon an unde) -landing of the general busin filiation of the country.
\\ >0 Id production of petroleum during 1!)27 totaled i,2:il,()0n,00() barrels, iin increase of 156,Pclrolciiin 000,000 barrels, or N per Production cent over 1P20, according Is High to a preliminary Department e r Commerce report. The Lnited .St;it. continued to produce more than > venty percent of the world’s total, increasing from 770,71,000 barrel in 1026 to 005,800,000 barrels in 1027, Of the 1027 production, approximately 806,000,000 liar-
Mrs. Ott Faller is visiting a few days with relatives in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lockridge of Dana spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge. Mr. Henry Allen, and Mr. and Mr-. Allie Bull visited Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Suiter. Mr. Ben Clark of New Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Mi-s Marjorie Call visited Sunday with Miss Margaret Hanna. Mrs. Bertha Miller and daughter Katherine of Indianapolis is visiting a few day- with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby of Greenca-tle visited .Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Calf and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hutchins of Crawfordsville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hutchins and daughter. Mrs. Carol Dillon of Indianapolis, Miss Lela Coffman of Gary here thiwcek on account of the -erious illness of their father A. G. Coffman. His condition remains about the same. Mr. Clelland Inffmlutz spent Monday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. 1). Inppenlatz. Mr. and Mrs. Curti- Hudgens of Greencastb visited Sunday with the latter’- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMahan.
CANA AN
vin who i- in school at pmt the week end with
Mary He Indiana polihome folks, M rs. VVm with her -c
Paul?
Lester Miller and family spent Sun day with Clifford Dick’s and family at Indianapolis,
Baldwin -pent last week i Ted and family at St.
w'ere Add
MRS. C. M. LAPDEIS
Red Pepper Rub taki tie "ouch" from sore, stiff, . lung joint It cannot hurt )ou, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once When you are suffering o you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and vou w ill have the quickest i
relief known. Nothing lias such . .ncentrated, oenctrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as sou apply Red
Pepper
heat In three minutes it warms the *ore spot through and through. 1 ain and soreness an- gone. A-W any good druggist for a jar of Howie Red Peppet Roll Be rare t get the g« nuine, with the name Ruwles on each package.
A I AA A A S
I IRLI) A I IRA THIS
NIGHT”—
A healthy pct.-on never feeds eon--tanth tired. Being ‘‘too tired” eontantls tells ot -omething wrong. When Jo ti R. Gordon, Danville, IIL, found him . if “alway tired at night mil bureeiied with backache,” he took 1 " l, '> ! iretic st ilani foi the kidney . ami write.-: “After a ow do e: , | felt better, could work “a.-ier, became stronger, ami slept -oundly. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction guaranteed. A k for Foley Pills
I I < ' r—... l/ IF \l I I l l ) I 1 (J I T 1*1 1
1‘liure’ie. R. I’. Mullins, Druggist,
Joe Morpiiew and family Sunday afternoon callers at
Hubers.
Halburt Heavin, Irene and Harry Miller attended a Sunday School patty at the home of their teacher Harley Morgan Thursday night. Fred Todd and. wife and Mrs. Roy Brown visited Wm. Todd and wife
Thursday.
b. Michigan Ave., South Bend, Ind. 'noon. “I suffered a great deal with weak '
kidneys
‘‘Konjola has turned out to lie just what I have always needed to end my rheumatism and it has also cleared up a bad case of kidney troutde
Miss
and rheumatism in my legs
and Itips. At times my whole body would be so sore and achy that it hurt me to move. I was always limping when I walked and I believe everybody must have thought me a cripple. My sleep was broken up at night by frequent risings and 1 (, would get up in the morning feeling Monday
| There’
“Since I have taken
kidneys are in good condition for the first time in years. I am free from backaches and night risings and enjoy sound sleep all night long. The dreadful rheumatic pains are gone and 1 can walk without showing any signs of limping. I am glad to in-
dorse this new medicine.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at
FILLMORE Nellie Baker
spent Saturday
and Sundav at her home near Bain-1
bridge.
Miss Edmon Steward visited in Bainbridge Wednesday and Thursday 1 with her sister, Mrs. Roy Graham. Mrs. John Day was in Greencastle
v , , , a large crowd at the Sri 0 !!: hT; mun :L y ’TT Sunday pveni,, K’
held in the school auditorium. Rev. Harmon, pastor of the Mt. Meridian Gliurch preached a good sermon. Music was furnished by the Fillmore orchestra and songs from the different Sunday schools of the (township. The services were greatly enjoyed by ev-
eryone.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haag had a sale last Tuesday and will move to
PLEASANT' GARDENS School opened Monday morning at
the Reelsville high school with Mr. Frank Jarrell as new principal and Glendon Rightsell as an instructor. There will be a play given Saturday, Feb. 4th., 7:80 p. m. at the
Reelsville high school, by the Black
AFTEK lomiiT
By CHARLES K. HARRIS
Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Corp. ,
From tho Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Ince. SYNOPSIS i “I mean cut out all these mldJim Boyd, a .Veto York night parties and liquor bouts. You . .. !>(.. I know, Jack, you're not a baby.
Father's depending on you to carry on. There’s a limit to everything
When
criminal, freaks his pledge 1o his wife that he will reform, she takes their small son and goes to lire with her sister in Chicago. She obtains employment in the office of Philip Waring, o young lawyer, and marries him after obtaining a divorce from Boyd, from whom she has not heard since he fled from their apartment with the police at his heels. Twenty years later Philip Waring and his wife, Hath, are leaders of Chicago "ociety and Ituth's son, Jack, is a talented young architect. Jack, however, has fallen into loose ways and one morning after a particularly violent round of pleasureseeking in tie cabarets he confides to his half-sister, Sylria, that he is in love with Mona Gale, a dancer. Sylvia, loving and sympathetic, warns him against the dangers of Chicago after midnight, but still is good enough to take his part against their parents, who have lost patience at Jack's continual prodi-
gality.
Sylvia was very fond of her halfbrother even though his weaknesses were patent to her. She loved him for his sudden (Us of generosity, his sensitiveness, his way of carrying off a daring exploit on a moment’s Impulse. Sylvia often wondered what sort of man Jack's father had been;
you know.” “Oh, erase the heavy paternal stuff, will you? A young fellow my age has got to have a little
fun.”
"Yes—a little,” said Sylvia. “But you live by night and sleep by day. It’s bad for your complexion.” “All right, all right. Go down to breakfast and leave me to the kindly ministrations of my adoring valet. In other words, now that you’ve lectured me, exit Sylvia AV’arlng with a laugh.” “PH exit with this remark,” said Sylvia. “Chicago after midnight has ruined many a little rich boy.” When Sylvia arrived downstairs she found that both her father and mother had finished breakfast. From the way Philip Waring gloomed behind his copy of the Tribune, Sylvia took It that he was more than a trifle peeved aud was only waiting for a chance remark to roll his artillery into action. ‘You’re late dear,” said Ruth Waring as Sylvia leaned over to kiss her mother. “Did you have a nice time at the Kremers?” “Lovely. A boy from New York said I was the most beautiful girl he’d ever seen,” said Sylvia mod- ( stly attacking her grape-fruit.
she had often wanted to question “But he wore glasses.”
her mother about her first husband; but at the psyschological moment, she had lost the courage to do so. She knew that Ruth and Jack's father had passed through difficult times together, but she was Ignorant of the reason for
their final estrangement
Ruth Waring laughed and Sylvia j felt that the atmosphere, at least that part of the atmosphere surrounding her maternal parent, was ! considerably lightened. Ruth was still a handsome woman, despite a certain anxiety In her face. 'Where’s Jack?” asked Philip
Jack could not remember back ! AVarlng from behind his paper.
twenty years to the night when his I “Daddle, he's a little tired thli
lie was mure than a trifle peeved
ay
IDx
other work
t morning. I knocked on his door Vi.il and he said he wouldn’t be down to
in t i> morn weic of breakfast this morning. It seems coming .one- afrr a that he—well, he nut an old college
In tlie law otllce of chum ”
I’li'liy Waring. Ami later, when “He must have had at least a Halil and Philip were married, Jack thousand college chums,” Intercame to believe that the lawyer rupted Waring peevishly. “No, was his father. It was only after you’ll have to think up something he had reached bis Teens that lie better than that, Sylvia." learned that Philip Waring was a “Well, perhaps, Phil, this time It step father and that his mother hail really was a college chum,” Ruth
been married before. Naturally, be ventured.
was Interested to know what kind "Yes, Dad, perhaps it really was,” of man his father was and whether said Sylvia, thankful for her he was still alive. But his mother i mother’s contribution, had a habit of evading his direct 1 "I have one of tho servant’s own questions. She had reassured him word for it that Jack camo home however, on two points. His at three A. M.” said Philip Waring, father was a good, honorable man, "I impose ho and his college chum and they had parted on friendly {were playing authors until that terms. She thought that ho was 1 hour. Or perhaps they were disstlll alive, and living in N> w York cussing Einstein s theory of liel-
AA’hen young Jack asked permission utivily.”
to visit him, Ruth had replied that Ruth winced under her husband’s she was not in possession of bet sarcasm and suddenly left the first husband’s address. This, at table. Sylvia wanted to get up least, was perfectly true. Nor was and follow her, but Waring mo-
thut Jim Boyd was tinned his daughter to finish her , , bieakfast. Sylvia realized that her Are you coming down to break father was sorry for what he had
fast, Jack Sylvia asked her half said. Almost immediately he folhrother. "And if you’re not, what 1 lowed Ruth, and Sylvia could hear shall I say this time?” i him apologizing. The girl finished Jack scratched his head and her breakfast gloomily. She felt looked dejected. “1 guess tho old better when her mother and father alibi won t work this time,’’ he mut returned to the room, arm In arm. tered. Last time 1 told Dad that No matter how much worry Jack 1 was detained at the office working caused them, Sylvia knew that over some plans, he called up old nothing could ever come between
cho k me up.” You- their love for one another. Sylvia
Ruth certain
alive.
Youmans to
mans was the chief of the architect’s office where Jack was employed—though apprenticed would
be nearer truth.
"You think up something, will you Syl, please?" Jack begged her. “You’re so bright at thinking up alibis. I couldn't look at an egg this morning—not the way 1 feel.” “Well, I’ll try," said Sylvia. “I might get a brilliant idea on my way down tho stalls. Only don’t be disappointed if Dad and Mother
trip me up. They’re very clever •*.” thought Sylvia, stepplai"Into
lawyers you know. And you’ve got own room.
was so happy at seeing them reconciled that she ran upstairs taking two steps at a time. The door to Jack’s room was open, and she could hear him talking to someone
over the telephone.
“But I must see you tonight,
Mona, I must ... I think you’re slmpjy adorable . . . Roses? . . . ph. orchids . . . Well, you shell have them you adorable child . . .
HI eleven then . . . ’Bye.” - 1 .''c un ' i .t r . w „ ha . t . Bort ot » Girl she
IS, n % •
liar to get
to be a pretty clever past a clever lawyer."
“Gosh, you are good to me, Sis,” and Jack caught hold of her hand and pressed It warmly. “I don’t know what I’d do without you.” She was touched by his helplessness. Although she was eight years younger, she often had the feeling that Jack was a very little boy who needed mothering. When her mother and father discussed Jack, she often detected an expression of fear In Ruth’s eyes. It was as though Ruth Waring felt the strain of being responsible for her erratic son’s actions, aud tho strain was
|too much for her.
Jack, said Sylvia suddenly, “why don’t you cut It out?” He looked disturbed. “What d’ya mean, byl l I haven't done any-
In a drawing-room ot the Twen-
S'.
pensively, but quietly dressed In • business sack suit, and at casual Glance, one would have taken him for a man of mark In whatever sphere he moved. His hair, gray the temples, was brushed back from a high forehead; his eyes
m® re th- a ".o‘ l3r gray - but
lag, the chin was firm. Only the mouth seemed weak and wavering. | Beside him sat another man who tn«Mr»*lL t0 l 0 w, a P er »°a of Inferior Instincts. This second man wore a siik-strlped shirt, a purple tie In which a large diamond atlck-ptn dazzled the eye, an expensive check pattern suit, tan shoes, green socks.
tnitiK wo wrong, li&vo I? You talk Ills finfFAm wara <.A, * « * as if I’d committed murder I? som. two dlamondrtogc^ ^ **
* .(To be continued.);
h -l- •!
Prfe0L
Another— and great"r— Lillian Gish masterpiece is here!
You’ll love the lieautj. ful star as the heroine of this truly fascinating romance.
ALSO
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“The Gir"
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COMEDY—TOP te "
Ututi
Gay Fa
Hawk school in
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Sherman Evan-
•enci
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r to
tlie Community H •
vouh
unknown injurh-.
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while working on
rnoi
Ed Allet
the
called to Mecca by
Yo
sister.
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Most every one
is i
the County ha-ket i
tic r
Arnos I'ultz, o' r. M ing moved from n 'men
Hospital to Ind,:
im t
improved.
>ord» u •
I'W.h'f , US p
Mr. and Mrs. Wj.
the
dianapolis spent ,
Un
Sunday with M. L
. 1
ily.
■and
Mr. and Mr'. J Bnai Tuesday night at jbiti
James Stagg, H t: Beulah Belle S'i
Saturday e\.
OR!
theit 1
Mrs. [U list. 11
Mr. and Mrs H
Saturdaj ■ • • ’ •'it 'WE
Miss Nannie DMrs. Clarence El» Margaret Bugg.
spent Tuesday nig’ .j
Mrs. Fred Beck.
Mr. and Mr t v ^ children spent " MA
with Charles I-.'
near Amo.
Charley Lone : er - 1 Born to Mr. a’ ® h ' borne, a daughter, ei
Miss Nellie Bal
end with home ’ co Mr and Mr, ( ' a ^ on Charley BaY ^ 1 " day evenim , Mrs. Ruth Art!' at ’ Will Arnold, M ' hp J* Mrs. Jewel Kay - ■ days with her M* ,n ^
Mis- Marie H”"
Bainbridge.
ihe i
« r 6r 3«-"” d “
Wi« r *«
(lav with ' , Mrs. Smith ^
list.
Blf"' RF.l Ray Chadd i* "'.l home in Bainbr -f retie John Bell »’» dwr business Monday Jana Mr. and Mr,-' >l°ye Mr. and Mrs. ^ . V.t