The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928.
The New Spring Fashions For Women Are Arriving DailyFresh From New York—
Intripruino: Dross Styles Flannel and Crepes
so adjustor! that timbor owners can.jjected to the humiliation of being Raymonri Tuinn, Paul \inc nti, ^
on a sound business basis, reforest j soltl as a -lave, the cut-over areas as successive crops Gilbert Roland and Noah
i with Miss Dove, have the
timber — role-. Emile Chautard,
are harvested.
!). Closer utilization of
profitable uses for a larger percentage of the tree—must be developed before we can reasonably expect to solve the economic problem of private
reforest ration.
10. Conservation, as applied to our forest resources, means utilizing our one renewable natural resource to the maximum extent that it can he made to serve the Nation, under methodwhich will insure a perpetual supply.
XVCJ J III V/liH
ert Schable and others appear in the Beery, cast. The masculine leading role is leading portrayed by Roland, who had a sint
Armandilar characterization in “Rose of th ■
Kailz, Bori Karloff, \ndro Lancy, Golden West,” of former George
Short Talks by Thoughtful .Mothers A Wisconsin Mother says: “I fiit»
!, an's I delates Suits For Spring Wear
The Spring Wraps Are Pleasingly Different
mothers very well informed on the subject of ‘dope’ in medicines. Few mothers now-a-days would buy a preparation that contained opiates or chlorform. A glance at the package before buying tells her thi-. With boley’s Honey and Tar Compound, the name tells a true story. It is quickly effective for coughs, colds, ( roup and throat irritations. Pure ns it is sur$ and worth many times its price.”—
R. P. MU1.LIN’S, Druggist.
The Millinery Mode Sets (Hit Interesting Innovations.
S. C. PREVO to.
When Your Skin
Begins To Age
Use this new wonderful Cleansing Cream containing < (icon Mutter. Keepthe skin firm and plump while it melts into the pores and takes out all the grime and dirt. It is so ddferent from any other cream. Will not grow hair keeps complexion young. Ask for M K I.I.O-G 1.0 Cleansing Cream—it’- marvelous. — MullinPharmacy.
Timber reforestration is one of th° main topics of the day and Axel H.
Oxholm, director recently gave ten rules and views for fore.-tration and refor-
estration.
timber growing, not timber
Ter
Timber
Views 1. In
hoarding, lie- the solution of our for-
estry problem. 2. Timber i- a renewable crop of the soil, and efficient forest management, therefore demands that it he harvested at maturity. .'(. A ripe crops are harvested the cut-over lands should he left in reproductive condition. I. Reforestration by private land owners is neces-arily a purely economic problem. 5. We are in no danger of a timhei shortage, if new crops replace the mature trees harvested; otherwise a shortage is inevitable. d. Curtailing the use of wood does net elp the cause of forest perentuation. On the contrary, use alone can create value, and therefore non-use would remove the economical incentive to tree growing. 7. Continued development of forest fire prevention is e--ential. R. Taxi on for< t crops during the long and uncertain period of their growth to merchantable size would he
MORRISON BROS.
MONIES
SEND A FLOWER VALENTINE
Because they are the loveliest of nature’s creations. Flowers express as nothing else can tender tho’ts and glad good wishes Choose your Valentine from Hitel’s fresh flowers. Let us fill your orders in good taste . in Valentine boxes.
AT THE GRANADA Billie Dove is sold as a slave for a pur e-full of gold in “The Love Mart,” the George Fitzmaurice pro- ■ uction for First National Pictures, now at tiie Granada Theatre. An ancient auction mart for slavei- shown in the film, the scene of which is New Orleans in the early year- of the Nineteenth Century. There, the beautiful heroine is sub-
Everything She Ate Brought On Intense Misery
' \ EITEL FLORAL CO.
Phone 030.
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lor the first time in history, body and chassis are a single, integral unit.
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^Victory Six
DODGE BKOTHLILS, INC.
HIE SENIOR SIX AND AMERICA’S IASTEST FOUR AI.SO ON DISPl AY
Says Konjola Delivered Her From Stomach Trouble And Rheum at i>uii.
MRS. JAMES HAZEL “The first bottle of Konjola convinced me that 1 had at last found the right medicine for my stomach trouble,'’ said Mrs. James Hazel of j llerrodsburg, Ind. (near Bloomington.) “For years I never knew what it was to he entirely free of stomach miseries. My food seemed to lodge in my stomach like a piece of rock and there was a heavy, bloated feeling no matter how little I ate. Most of the time I had burning pains from my throat to the pit of my stomach. I also suffered with rheumatism in my feet and legs. The swelling in my ankles and knees was so painful that I couldn’t hear to stand on my feet. I tried everything for relief, but nothing seemed to help me. “Since 1 have taken Konjola. I am not only free of stomach trouble, hut my rheumatism is entirely gone and my health in general has improved in every way. 1 have a good appetite, sleep better at night and alway feel fine during the day. Konjola will always have my hearty indorsement.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug Store and by all the best druggists in this entire section. —(Adv.)
-,-v
OP
MiomriT
By CHARLES K. HARRIS
( .yyrlglitid by FBO Pictures Corp.
From the Thrilling FBO Drama Starring Ralph Ince.
SYNOPSIS TPhfl* Ruth Boyd learns that her husband, Jim, is not a real estate agent as he had made her believe lor seven years, but the head of a band of criminals, she leaves him and, taking their small son, Jack, goes to Chicago. There she meets and later marri' t Philip IV’arinp, o corporation lawyer, icho, with her help, becomes wealthy. Twenty years later Jack, who, although he knows his real name is not Waring has been able to learn nothing of his father’s Mi , hat fallen in love with Mom Gale, a cabaret dancer. In the meantime Jim Boyd, note knoten as Jim Carter, embittered by the loss of his wife and son, has become a powerful ruler of the underwork' He hears that Mona Gale, with whom he, too, is enamored, is "ru rang around" with a young nan in Chicago and he goes west to In. digatc, never suspecting that the boy is his own son. Jack’s half-sister, Sylvia, finds him drunk in the ribarct where Mona works and, with the help of Tom Hardy, a new* per reporter who comes to her aii'. gets Jack in a cab and they start I ne. Tom does not know who she is, but recoytiises Jack,
“May I ask what paper you’re a society reporter on?” asked Tom. “Why yes—t it is—no. You see one of the rul t down to our office Is that society reporters shall remain anonymous.” “Isn’t that nice?" said Tom. “Yes, Isn’t it?” asked Sylvia. And they both laughed. At that mom nt the taxi lurched over a bump lu the road and Jack opened hts eyes, exclaiming, "Mona!” Thin almost, immediately ha relapsed Into slumber again. “Poor boy,” said Sylvia on the verge of tears. “Oh, he’ll feel all right in the morning," Tom reassured her. “Poor boy. I’m afraid he’s In love,” said Sylvia. "Why, poor boy, then?” asked Tom. ‘No one in love Is poor." “How do you know?” Sylvia
go into details. How could he tell his sister that ho had suffered Intense pangs of Jealousy because of Mona Gale? How could he tell her that he had swallowed liquor In nn effort to drown out that jealousy! Hut Sylvia was able to put two and two together, and realized the reason for her brother’s fall from grace without being told in so many words. She begged him to turn over anew leaf, but he only grumbled something about not being his own master any more. And os the days passed, Sylvia could see that her brother was falling more deeply Into the bole he was digging for himself. Ho appeared less animated than formerly; there were dark circles under his eyes; ho was irritable and nervous. Only when he was talking over the telephone to Mona Gale did he appear to be his youthful, natural self. Despite the concern she manifested for her half-brother, Sylvia was a happy girl these days. Following that first meeting with Tom Hardy, of the Daily News, there had been many others, nnd at all of them, Tom nevi.r failed to produce his trusty old pipe. “Does a girl love to seo a man smoke a pipe, or does she love a man because he smokes a pipe?” Tom would ask. To which Sylvia would answer. ‘‘Ask me another.” She was still Miss Smith to Tom, still a society reporter. Hut she refused to tell him the name of the paper or to divulge her address. “Well, what difference does it make?” Tom would ask himself. "I love her anyway." While these two were falling in love with one another, Jim Carter, alias Boyd, alias many another name, was carefully plotting his masterpiece of cunning. Wilh the aid of his many henchmen ho was weaving a net about one of the largest banking Institutions In Chicago. The police of the Western metropolis had been vaguely warned that something was up. New York had broadcast the news that many criminals with prison records were missing from their
"Thought you'd give me the slip, didn't your
questioned him, and Tom had to exercise great self-control. “Well, maybe I'm In love,” answered Tom. “Oh. dear, are you?” asked Sylvia. “Do you mind?" “Well, you’re so nice,” said Sylvia. “It soems that every really nice man is in love.” This last remark caused Tom to become unduly excited. "Dot you don’t know who it Is," ho said. “Who what Is?” “I mean. I bet you don't know who the porson Is I'm In love with,” ho said breathlessly. “What ' f it?” : ■ askad coldly. “Why should I bo interested?” "Don’t you find this cab rather chilly?” Tom then sa'd. Suddenly, Sylvia went off Into peals of hysterical laughter. Fearing that the strain of helping Jack Waring had been too much for her, Tom patted her shoulder. “What's the matter?” he asked. “Oh, doTl” she laughed. “In the exci'e nent, I forgot all about 1‘ercy. He’s the man who took me to the Klowerland. We must have left him behind!” “So, wu must,” responded Tom. Joining la her laughter. “For 1 don't see him anywhere about.” When tho taxi drove up In front of the V ring mansion, Tom offered to help Sylvia with Jack, but the girl replied that she was quite capable of handling tho young man. “Won’t the Warlngs seem sur-
prised to see you bringing home their son In this condition?” asked
Tom. "Oh, no. Thank yon very much. Good night." She held out her hand. “Why—where—are you going to stay hem nil night?” asked Tom In some bewilderment. “Why not?” asked Sylvia In turn. •‘The Warlugs aro such old friends, they won’t mind.” Oh, 1 see. Good night. My name's Tom Hardy and 1 live lu the Dearb >rn Arms.” “Good night My name's—Sylvia—Smith. And I'll call you up some day for lunch.” "W—u — w—why don’t you let me call you up?” “Becan e I'd rather call you. Now please don't ask any more questions. Get Into your taxi and go—wherever you're going." And bo he did. Tho day following his orgy o\ drlnkin;; nt the Klowerland found Jack Waring looking sheepish, hut feeling unrepentant When Sylvia asked him what had brought the wholu episode on, Jack refused to
old haunts and had turned up in Chicago. For years, th- New York police had been on tho trail of “the man higher up,” but all their efforts to discover this mysterious person had been doomed to failure. The Chicago Chief of Police was warned; he, In turn, warned those under him to bo watchful; but no worthwhila clues had been uncovered. While all these rumors were flying about him, Jim Boyd steadily continued on his course. He never wont Into a Job before thinking out Its every detail, leaving nothing to chance. Tho hank robbery was to bo effected with smoothness and precision. Jim had given his orders to each man, personally, and he knew each man’s psychology, through and through. They would not fall. But while he was bending every effort to make his trip to Chicago a "business” success, Jim had not lost sight of his other reason for coming to the Western city. A few days after his arrival, one of the men close to him brought the news that Mona Gale was dancing at the FlowerUnd night club. Jim was also Informed that a rich youth, Jack Waring by name, was "rushing” the dancer, and that Mona and Jack were almost constantly together. So certain was Jlra that there would Ini nn hit! h 0 fur as his bank Job was concerned, that he chose that very night to pay Mona a long delayed call at the Flowerland. When ho sent in his card to her dressing-room, tho girl turned pale and trembled from head to foot. She was afraid of her former chief. She had left him without a satisfactory explanation, and she knew that ho would demand that she return to him. The girl downed an Impulse to run away. That would be foolish with Jack Waring almost ripe for picking. As she looked up from tho card, she saw Jim Boyd standing in the door way et her dressing-room. He regarded her coldly out of his gray eyes, and she repressed a scream. He came forward and caught hold of her wrist. "Thought you’d give me the slip, didn't you?” he asked. She realized that tho only way to handle Jim Boyd was to be frank with him. Lies never got past that cold, handsome front of his. “Why there’s no secret about it, Jlra," she said now. “1 just needed a change, that's all. Why any girl who can dance hko mo is a fool not to take a soft Job like this.”
V ON CASH-
1 TODAY—TUESDAY—
I
, ~
COMING WEDNESDAY ™ “Fiddlers’ and Musical Jt
»rrr w
j§| Lower floor and 1st 5 rows in balcon; "jV
ed, .5()e—Balance balcony,3,W
SEATS ON SALE AT BON 01 I Hi;. a .
II
Fitzmaurice production for First Na- * Tiie pirture * r
tional Picture.-. Noah Berry is the jamin Glazi i an IF viilaninous (.’apt. Remy, a slave run- Childs c pert' nrr ner. tor Jall'ot.” U t
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Currents
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Wherever a motorist tr «« the Standard Oil Com) Jo hand, ready with its service and its r
supply Ids needs.
This fact is taken for granted. I " of the complicated machinery that man-
To the average person it all iitt.-'• Gasoline is made from crude of the earth, refined ami di-tn 1 tied h lions like the Standard Oil i
id le
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Most people have no knov.le mechanism required in that i rdi tribution.
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heard. n K
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90,000 miles in all —, „
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times larger.
The pipe-line system. Id 1 a ra tm ludes trunk line . I yards, switching systems, disiiatm • and telephones.
’ete Sch
R
ill i day
(To be continued.)
For every three miles of re r
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train of tank cars 40,000 nn > - in-
quired to' h Ill'll'' ti" -om annually by the pipt 1 —ni
nomical land trans|x>rtation sy
Men traval thro 1. 1 tr, t
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Motorists are for the ntod^\. f p
mechanical means by
Company (Indiana) serve' thic md
iin-erii forces at work in t 1 1 nized and understcxxl by mot
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tact. Be,
their way to find a Standard 1 .
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they buy there They ki)' , Ms
a man who likes his job, I '
customers.
Mar
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A rtf pla;
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Vo of
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910 South Michigan Avenue.0'
Standard Oil Coi#;
General Office: Standard