The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1928 — Page 6

Spring Wraps Posses Youthful Lines

The Nrw Vcgde

^ court j '.I th: ' :.. t'mobile can p' . be co! i. i i. u 1 me customs : . t wher- t’ ‘ i charged with nvl i.os.-e.ssion of liquor id pi Is jruilty to the latter in violation cf th? prohibition law.

Early Inter-

pretafien? Of

Tfifi Mode

The I Vices:

$10.00 12.no 15.0) 18.00 25.00

SUGGESTS SLENDERISING AFFECTS

KACM Witt'* IS \ \ M THIN TM STVI K KKI'I.K \ I Mnonv'Nf; AI l THI I. \TKST STVI.K TKM) KN( IKS.

■r,;"., ::J . * a. •in I

itkick run viti : \s doJTA iu< •riM-as. Our s i. !• pollr.i>s all the Important I i hi Fash inn promiiarl lor lib i" i . on. Vou’ll fiiul (In nev I: alnunls in tcresline an I fa '•ioatin:-.

Supple "oi.lens — I ail< re;l Models — Feminine Models —Sport Mixtures — Furred ( o'lars, c‘c. —Soft Materials -—Itich sill. I.jninus

Tans

TIIK NKW THE < H \itM 1 \i.. Tin; i ii'i.

^TOI 'I.I. discover, when you inspe*' Ibis -arly showing, that the straight silhouette il< minates • he mode. I ■"v , shoul ler flare and hight waistline softens iho form<r hayish outline. A ••ooi'ly numher of tweeds are pre enl.

S, C. Prevo Company

HoniKitKi) in mo tjt i' l » INDIA.N'AI’OI.IS, Feb. t!0. (I P) Knormou ••-i. i to-, ;..>iii lack of sufficient wa e. oem to ie tho only things which are bithering I nele Sam’s Marine in tluir attack upon General Au ■ I » Sandiuo, Nioar.ag uan rebel b a'ler, . i ooiiling t-i a b-t-

*o forwarded to Mis- Mary It. Carter, of this city from Her.schell Carter, lb, or nephew, who i seeing service in the Central American war zone.

The le'.ti r, headed “Manngua, Nienragua January 1.'!,” begins:

Use the money saving coupon now!

\ <zy

n iu j hos Tooth Paste at 29c a or Two More Days

•a

Ou/y

Here’s your last chance to buy this famous dentifrice that removes that "Yellow Mask” or unsightly yellowish tinge on the teeth at a 2lc per tube saving! Thereafter, back to higher prices. So act at once. Get one or three tubes while this astounding low price

prevails.

Bring Us 7 his Coupon Worth 21c \

if* i aterT TiayrMfT ^ USE THIS COUPON WORTH 2 J

“We sure have been busy lately, for I am now in the heart of th' revolution. 1 am getting the liirill of my life and 1 don’t mean per j haps. “I am writing this about 1H0 mile out in the hills where we have San dino anil his whole army surrounded. He has about 2Z UJO men with hir.i and is situated on I, top of one of the largest mountains in this part of j the country. “He has machine guns, hand gren-1 ados and all other small arm wh i h have hero smuggled in to him through Mexico, so \ ou can se? we have quit ■ a job in front of us !o drive him out of his stronghold. “There are only !)0() of u.. here :t '.he preient time but we e\p .t 1,00b] more sometime next week. "We are sleeping on th ground u i |or the stars, and eating nothing but 1 hard-tack and corn ‘bill.’ There is I no water nearby so we each get one ' anteci.ful every second day. I have j not shaved for two weeks boeau.-i <.('| the scarcity of water and it has been three days sin v I war hed my face or hands. You folk.- would <li-iwn me if you could sec me now, for I sure do look like a trump. "I always liked to camp out ; s i you know—but sure didn’t think I' 1 every tamp tut like this and enji y it. 1 am getting a kick out of it, especially from the mosquitos. (Ileie follows a drawing of an enormou in- '• sett). Not much of an artist bull this is what they look like at 100 yards. You can imagine what the> , feel like. All you hear at night is i slap! crack! and a few rifle shots. “There have boon plenty of Marines killed and so far hIm ut HO wound- ' cd, but no', seriously,” the letter continue ‘‘Most i f tin woundt I a ■ j -hot through the arm or leg and will ! pull through all right. The reasi n for so manv being killed or injured 1 is that Sandino’s men are getting u from ambush. They aie so far above us that we can haisly 1 cate them. “All we are sure of i that the; are up there. However, we have got our share of them ;1 o. As far as | we can ascertain they have about ’iOO I killed and half as many injured. I i un sure I iteci.uiitcil for tit b ast fiur I >f them. 1 know it is nothing to nag about, but they shot a Buddie i of mine in th" -boulder and 1 a n foing to get revenge.”

Pn sciil iT, signed, <m»! cirujigfft Ui’II deliver to you a lame 5ik: tuln’ of

OKl’HOS TOOTH PASTE

—Rrmot’es “Yellow McUfc**

for only 29 cents!

Your Num*....

Hexlr«tual)Ie ui

J ' 'lull 4 rt *

Dm*—*

f3i njpoiui. ratable oul> during periinl of ( S«t d*u her# ) inclusive

iLsji:

Coupon uo rptulilf only during period of l■'<•l). 17 to t’3 Inclusive.

Muliins Drug Store

STILL 1SE BUMS EVANSVILLK, Iml., Feb. (UP) —Old fashioned packet boa'..'-, the] type made fa.nou; by Mark Twain. I still operate i.n the Ohio river here, according to reports f tho Kvansvlll 1 | Packing Company. ’I he packet boats are used to truns-1 port cuttle and hogs from farms up j and down the Ohio and Green rivers to Evansville. Farmers drive the stock down to' the landings where they are herded on the boats and taken downstream to market pens. From there they are taken to mar- 1 ket on motor trucks. Statistics show that about <>00 head of cattle and hogs are unloaded here from the boats each week. a noth kb kilino WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The Fed 1 end d;y enfurnnnent program s.-fFei 1 e.l a set back today when, the supreme i

tomobile finance companies, since in a confiscation under the prohibition act the interests of an innocent mortgage holder are protected.

—Grays Gri eris

—Blues I’laek —Belt • Flow i-i.

The deci.--ic:t was a victory for au-

VYHO AND WHAT WE AKK. The Veterans of Foreign Wars

mmT By CHARLES K. HARRIS

il..\

Copyrighted by FBO Pictures Ccrp. 1527-2S

From th« Thrllllna FBO Drama Starring Ralph Ince.

SYNOPSIS While Jim Iloyd, master mind of a band of international crooks, is in Chicago directing a gigantic bank robbery he learns that Mona dale, a cabaret dancer to whom he had taken a fancy, is flirting with Jack Waring, step-son of a wealthy lawyer. Jack, despite the entreaties of his half-sister, Sylvia, is madly in love with Mona and leaves Sylvia's dance to meet Mona at the cabaret. Jim Iloyd, alias Carter, also is at the cabaret hoping to find out more about Mona's affair with the youth, lie is embittered against women because hh wife, Ruth, had deserted him in New York twenty years before when he deceived her by a promise to "go straight." She had taken With her their small son, Jack, but Royd docs not susp' t that this boy is the same as the youth who is his rival for Mona’s affections. And Jack Waring knows nothing of his I own father. At the cabaret Jack ) and Mona go to a private room to talk.

He held her fiercely and kissed her again and again. "You’re too wonderful,” he breathed. “God, i Mona, when will jou marry mo? ] Why not meet me somewhere to1 morrow afternoon. We can take a run out to Kdgewood and hunt up a Justice of the Peace.” Mona almost set-amed out with Joy. She had hoped that Jack would fall under her spell; she had planned on letters and blackmail; but a marriage was best of all! Then the whole world could talk their beads off, but she would be sitting pretty, a respectable little wife. "Aren't you rushing matters a bit?" she asked modestly. But to herself, she was saying, ‘"The

not move but held on to one another, tensely. Then Mona got to her feet and Jack lifted his eyes, still dull with passion. The man who stood in tho doorway was a stranger to Jack Waring, yet he felt an odd sensation creep over him, as if somewhere, long ago, he had seen the man before. "Jim!’’ cried Mona. She was shivering with fright. “Why Jim. I didn’t know you were here." She laughed, but It was a laugh of dread, not of mirth. Jim had come to the Flow’erlaud that night to relax after his spectacular bank robbery. He had walked from his expensive suite of rooms to the night club, and he had been amused to think that there were hundreds of police and detectives looking about vaguely for a "man higher up.” It amused Jim to go up to one of the traffic policemen and Inquire a direction. He was inordinately pleased when the officer had saluted and called him, “Sir.” If this policeman could have known that the dignified, handsome man with whom he spoke was the instigator of the most daring robbery In years, that particular corner would have been a busy one for the next few minutes! A lonely man. In spite of his power and great influence, Jim bad decided to go to the Flowerland and amuse himself with Mona. He had come in towards the end of her act, and had been about to send for her, when his eyes had caught sight of Jack Waring hurrying in the direction of one of tho private rooms. Jim had seated himself at one of the tables In the rear of the club, and from where he sat, he could see every person who entered or withdrew from tho door

vRy]

"11/ip Jim/ I umn ( know you u.eie here."

runner the better ll won t be long i way iliat led into the private uovv -’’ j rooms As be watched this door- ‘ Ituslilng matters?' he asked He way for the next half hour, he mi down on mu of I lie gilt chairs ordered botlle after bottle of mlaumi ili .-w her across his kneet) Her ! oral water which ho mixed with 1 i-i• shite matIrs the win k - - - i ,.| brought ow nis silk cnliar ami coat lapels, along with him After an lioar " h>- ^ 'out loe without you au-lhad passed, he was pouring him-olh.-i- minute! ' l. u exclaimed. | self whiskey, neat H.s mini! was She -niu'.-leci down against his a graen, tortuous chamber of jenlrill Iililer mid r|o , ,1 her eyes. “Oh, | ousy, envy What were they doing how v oil'll i-ful, she murmured. Ill there, this girl he had once •lust thin I; tomorrow night at this picked off the streets, and that son •hue, " " II be married." She drew t of the respectable rich 7 Why Ills month down until his lips should that young empty-handed to n il d her ow n "Married forever scamp deprive him of his pleas

I ures? Thera u-mihl l,„

out of

lin .o-M ,rt " Ver ' | ures? There would be moments

111 never let you out of my, of clearer thinking, too VVhv

i Iglit.” he vowed worry about them? He did not

l in just dying to meet your love Mona, anyway. She was only

fnil.c,’ she said "Do you think a pastime, and there were plenty

- '-"k?" of others . . . There were bunI II make t.icm like you, Mona." dreds of women who were ready “Sometimes, they aren’t u bit , to throw themselves at his feet

I" she said In a soft, baby-like | Hut even when this thought en- ' 11,1,1 ■* k*"' 1 friend om-e, a tered Jim’s mind, ho continued to i.n I in the chorus of a New York keep his eyes glued on the door-

how, who man ini one of the nicest way. t uddenly, he rose and

boys you ever saw. But, oh. his Pt'pa and mama were bad. Bad'

Iriw - -

lln-y wouldn't let him or his wife

come Into the house.”

Jack’s eyes woie a bit dull now. He was thinking of the shock his 1 tther and mother would receive when he brought his youug wife to Hi m. Jack lelt that he would he ] hh- to get around tits mother; but i'hilip Waring might prove a hard ■n tom r “Well, damn It," thought ! - K. "tie's not my father anyway. What right has he to object?" " Ittlo Mona'll he ecah't of 'ittle Jack' i muvvcr and favver," murmured Mona, burying her head

started or the rear of the club. Jlni Boyd was still in possession of his reason when ho turned the knob of the door to the private room. He had decided to give Mona a fright, address her and young Jack with a dignified but sarcastic flow of words. But when he saw tho young man and the girl in their passionate embrace, he was sud denly tortured with a maddening frustration. Here he had risked his life so many times for money escaped prison by the skin of his teeth, ordered betrayers to death 0,1 y . ^ . 8ee ,ho KlrI hl9 senses coveted In tho arms of another, a

ilnst Jack's breast. '“’Ittle Mona young man who "had' nev’eNner* U „ cw y ““'Hie gets mad. She formed a stroke of real work In his

J_l_ I n nnn ” lilQ

will. L’h huh.”

Through the walls of the room ci uld he heard the sobbing of the

Jim Boyd had often wondered why It was that women had the

"'n ?‘ op j? ^ thought out t„

slouately, "It doesn't matter a bit what anybody thinks. If 1 lose you I’ll FO crazy Why, I dun't seem to be living when you're not around I feel that all tho Urn* before 1 met you was wasted. Hit I bet your fath"r and mother will bs surprised-

won't they. Mona?”

"Oh, won't they?” echoed Mona.

i, ,71 mougnt out to to stop u.’ bUt he Wtt3 powerless

Only for an Instant did the eyes of Jim Boyd and Jack WarlnJ meet. Only for an Instant did Jack hiti "* iave lhat od<1 sensation of having seen Hits man before. Like

" tLfK!! sus’K'jjsrj'ssC-J

Hint her mother wai « hopeless morphine addict living In a tawdry Now York slum 8h* did not tell Jack that her father was serving a life term for murder In Sing Ring. “They must be wonderful folks to have a little girl like you,” he said. He bent down to her and she moved her head far hack. Their lips met

in a long kiss, I young fool Mnhini, "ilT" ' The door opened slowly, without Flrl! ril—The next mom the slightest noise. Ho casual was Jim Boyd had swung with ht^rSfl this interruption, that neither Jack , strength, and his fist ciught jlS nor Mona was aware of It. It was Waring flush on the law Th. a. only after the door had shut that face went white; his eyes mJw' ‘ on bu

again.'’''He was

1 im. In bed. There was someone «. n n f ? Ver hlm ' nut Um Instant had passed. Jack Waring could not remember. * Jim Boyd sprang upon the younger man like a tiger "n»I out Of this room. I’ll kui y 0U ^ ! Making love to ^ly

the young people were conscloue of the fact that there w»e someone in the room. For an IniUnt they did

'though new in our ci'.y is an old Na tional organization having been or ganized in 1H!)!> by the Spanish Wa Veterans seiving overseas. After thi World War, ovc-rsi as veterans of tha war were eligible and with such t large field the V. F. W., grew fron a few hundred Spanish War Ve.elans to 200 000 vctcian.- of both war The ideals tf this association ai j fraternal, patrbtic, h . torical and edu national to preserve and strength!, j comradeship among i s members, t ! assist worthy comrades, to perpeti. j ate the memory and history ox ou ideail, and to as.-iat their widows an ciphan.s to maintain true allegiane-. 0 the Government of the Unite St ite: of Amciica, and fidelity to thConstitution and laws; to foster tru' patriotism; to maintain and extern, .he institutions of American free- : ion); and to preserve and defend thi iLid.ed States from all her enemies, whomsoever. With the motto, "One r lag, One Country, One Language”. 1'iic- new local post which will be muster d into service next Sunday ai 1 o’clock at 1’utnam Lodge 45, I. O O. F. will be known as Jesse .M. Lei F< t No. l >60, V. F. W. It is tie i.in.oni of V. F. W. posts to nam*. I .heir posts after seme dead comradi | of the Spanish or World War or boti in picking General Lee we did om better. W'c named our post for v Civil, Spanish and World War Veter an, who was born in I’u'natn Count; and attained the rank of general, thi highest rank ever attained by a But I nam County soldier. Our aim nov I is that our post shall live up to lh' | high i leal- for which General Le> lived and died and that we will serve ioui community in the coming year -as well as our -elves. All overseas j veterans of the past two wars an 1 urged to join our ranks and if in '.crested be at our meeting next Sunnay Feb. 2':, LI2X, at Putnam I.odg Hall, over the Central National Bam ac one o’clock sharp.

Limit I V vr END.

PENDLETON, Bid., Feb. 22. (UP) —No. 10,151 is again a prisoner at the Indiana Reformatory here, having surrendered after enjoying lib erty for ten years. He escaped from the institution while testing an auto i mobile of a reforma ony official which 'he had repaired. During his illegal freedom, the prisoner (whose name was withheld) j married and started buying a home l But fear that some day he would be recognized and returned to complete hi - term, was with him continually. He talke I tho situation over with his wife, and they decided it would be best f t him to surrender. He resigned his position, arranged his personal affairs and gave himself up. The p: isoner Was sentenced to from on" to three years for child desertion. The' prisoner visited in South A me rim during his liberty and became a trusted employe of a (level opmont company, at one time being ■i cha'-ge of prop.uty valued at $!,- "00,000.

V ^ VoBcaj. fODAY-ri]

♦ + -t*

THI Fair,

+ + +

KEG 11

,{,:N:;|; i w lUM]

KNOV ’ DDE! 1

—JUKI

“Winning 1 com

AND ST S

tional authorih - w::l

D.lONi; til l-;s di e TO be program, .v I a

AWAKENED. | be given fc the pr

I \! \ YETTK, In I., Feb. 17 Ev- ' imiiv’dual jn fV Hi drone !>■•:•, vvlio has alway attendant, a "in' !

i a life of lei.-ure and indulgence, i ••"f--f i • /1 Vi ! Vi • i L i 4 . . t-v. .. 1% ..4 Oil

of lh ni

w I uild / a nee Dial hi.- matinzs

selection and a !' r ..a|

of toe suhj'ct u:l. many inter, sting t";-.? n eetii.g of llm r » Tiie conference will morning with regii-tra; conipreheiiM .c iimzrair derway in the altermi'

through W -st ai

it an linenl e coh days, ■aths,

\<;o, qiera d sn

may f.od hi- habits somewhat ehang <1 liter the .-ixth annual Indiana Beekeepers short course and conferi :.ci- which will be held at Purdue l iii.eisity February 20 22. Artificial tertilization of the queen bee has r<. er.tiy been demonstrated as practical, which means that only the better urones will have an opportunity to piocreate, and with the new discovery it L in), ibio to mate the que?:! wi'h the de. in-d drone. Application

One of tli feanics day session u ill l>o if

I i ■'

nomic build ' i- 1

Th- Pi meeting \ evening “Thi' I' m Workers," v h in the gt'l y book S The liiscu.--." : "'i

/.u/b

Wmff llkdeW'ty

~f U* tC „

Iffy

Y'.v-

I/4‘^ a>

ITS '

zthj thin Easier, Cheap MauofDoimtkeMiM

seventh of yo* ir ^ ab

I.ST( )sndit( Well g all ning >«twce

/^HECK it any way you J want to, and you will find that laundry washing costs less. Laundry washed clothes arc cleaner. If you won’t bake your own bread, then why spend a

HOME STEAM LA UN DID

PHONE 12‘i.

JTa b« eo&uautdj

tonii fontim