The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1928 — Page 4

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K i

SPRINGTIME FABRICS ,

s B L K S

To Fashion Fretty, New And Dislinelive Frocks

$1.00 a Yard

INTERVIEWED

(Continued from page on )

Crepe do Chines — Kich Satins —Tuli Silks. Meal Materials for Spring Sewers. At $1.50 —Crepe Prints Hrocado —Crepe do Chines Some Splendid Values For The Figure.

child is fascinated. Then, amagic, the doll whisks tin chi! . av. a to distant Roumania. There no c dd is led into the midst of tin colorful lives of Roumanian peasants. The American child, and the bewitched I doll, accompanied by a little Roumanian shepherd child, travel through ! Roumania. Roumania would not hold j such charm for American children if I the queen of Roumania didn’t live ! there. It was not eas\ to describe

AI 25c

Newly arrived Knglish Prints in lal-j

e.-t colors and figures.

At 39c

\ hotter Fnglish Print. Guaranteed j Color fast. All fresh new stock.

Rayon Prints, for .Spring .. Rayon Prints, h-autiful colors Wool

4i)c 59c Plaid 1.00

.■!2-in. Natural Pongee, 12 mo. 50o Curtain Nets 50c and 75c White goods ..

19 c 25 c 25c

Tin notion took i very complete. The new Call |’a:tern- for Spring are in. Trimmings ornaments of all kinds.

Miand

■ # wm

s. c. PREVO COMPANY

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my farm I «ill sell at public auction on the farm, four miles north of Recls\illc, on Monday, March Beginning at 10:50 UVIcck, I ho Following Described Property: HORSKS—2 good work mares,

smooth mouth.

COWS—1 Shorthorn and Holstein, i seven 'ears old. calf M her side; 1 Holstein. 7 years old, with young ] calf; 1 pure bred Jersey, two years old with young calf; 2 Jerseys, three 1 years old, be fresh 5d. and 9th. of ! April; 1 Jersey, three years old, be fresh <une 10. 2 heifer calves. SHFKP—2.'1 head of black face ewes, with twenty young lambs. HOGS—8 Duror sows, some will farrow by day of sale. 1 Duror

male.

FARMING TOOI.S— I eood farm wagon, I hay frame, 1 manure spreader, I feed grinder, I Oliver riding break plu», I harrow, I 20-inch disc. I new lime spreader, I hay rake, t mowing machine, 2 corn planters, one with fertilizer attachments; I platform scales, t riding cultivator. I spray pump, 2 large kettles, and many other small articles not mentioned FFFD—2 stacks of timothy hav. Some extra good corn, sui'ahle for

seed

HOUSKHOM) GOODS —1 range stove, 1 kitchen safe, t edd fashion cherry corner safe. I stand table, chairs, bedstead and dishes, and many other articles. TKRMS OF SALK—All -unis of 810., and under, cash. Sums over I $10. a credit of six months will he, given. Purchaser gicing a good bankable note drawing 7 per cent inter-j est. 2 per cent olT for rash.

ny elf, bid T h )e I succeeded. “In tl meantime, the king dies. In ordc in the story be uptodate, in.- ciin.iien lind the queen in mournig among the lilies of the Black Sea, which is not black, but blue. I I'M the American child takes leave of th, queen. The child awakens, 1 , l recognizes its grandmother, to .mi it tells its impressions of Rou- ... ania.” Qin.vn Marie paused as though to ontemplate this account of her own

win k.

“I am also writing the story of my j life, particularly my childhood in Kiiglaml, Russia and Germany. As j a -hild I knew all the big personaii- | ties of the day. I shall describe also ihc later period, taking my story j through the war up to the present ' hour. It’s a long task. "I am plea ed at the lively interI est which Americans are displaying m little Kill” Michael. His mother, Princess Helena; my daughter-in-law and 1 havi been receiving the most * i harming letters about everything that concern the child. Americanhave been sending him gifts, in return for wh, h they almost alway- . request his autograph. “Michael i a healthy, well develi oped child, but pathetically lonesome. His mother cares for him tenderly, concentrating her entire interest on him (At th:- point the queen made her only reference to Prince Carol, her son and Michael’s father, who renounced his right of succession to the throne to elope with a mistress) and this is the interest of a woman wim has undergone a horrible ordeal at a time of life when most women have a right to expect only happiness from life. Both the mother and grandmother of the little king hope that lie will grow up as simply and unspoiled as possible." isbctl how the 7 year old monarch fi ' about hi new exalted position, l/uoen Murh answered: “I believe that little Michael scarc'd) under-lands the huge change which has entered his life. At present he speaks only two languages, R'.iirnar.ian and English. He is a vcy understanding child and ho often blurts out the most unexpected roiirirks. He is good looking and has hi- mother’s smile. But whenever I ee him, a certain sadness overcomes me, for we cherished other dreams for him.”

nary IP'.h 1857 and died March 2n I. 1928. The following was written by her August 4th 1921 while sh. was all alone and found among her paper- after her death. A little Farm in the hills, to tho.-e who love the hustle bustle and roar of the city I bequeath my interests in them. For me a little farm away out about 01 • Mt. Pleasant. Where tlv air is pure and sweet as it comes across the field and— Where the water is cold as it comes fn m the* bottom of those good old wells, and the ,-unshine is never ob--cured by dust and smoke. Where the wild flowers from tho earliest violets in March to the Golden rod in Septi mber blooms. Where the mocking-bird sing- allday, and the motnful call of thi 1 W’hopoor-Will comes over the field from hi- nesting place from the bluff' in the hig Walnut in the purple twilight hours. Where the moon looks down on our quiet p .ireful home. Where -tars shine bright, Where the soft summer rain drifts across tie orchard whose fragrance they waft away, across the wid open space and into the windows of that simple farm home I love so well.. Where the winter snows lie de* p and the old pine trees are bending low with -now and ice, and the winter skii.- are lovely beyond desciiption. Where the storm clouds of summer pile high reminding me of the towers ,iid turrents of that wonder* ful city aero-s the border land to which we are all jourm ying. Children when my time comes to go I want to be laid to sleep in the hadow of the old Mt. Pleasant church which 1 have always known and loved, where the warm ■ unshine of summer and the drifting snows of winter will fall on the lonly mound beneath which 1 lie.

V ONCAS'

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

No Advance In Prices

mat. night

Subscribe lor “The Banner”

Rotrers

RECTOR Auctioneer. Lunch \A ill Be Served.

FILLMORE Miss Nellie Kuker -pent the w< ekend at hi r home near Bainhridge. Monday night and Tuesday, Mi. Edmon Steward visited her sister, Mrs. Ray Graham who live- in Bain bridge. Mrs. Abide Clift is reported seriously ill at her home in Reno. She formerly lived here. Evelyn Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark who has been ill

with pneumonia i.- convalescing. Mrs. Alice Cline and Mrs. J. S. Ragan of Pueblo, Colo., spent Thursday with Mrs. Emma Ragan. Mrs. Ragan remained to spend the week-end with the Ragan families.

THE WONDER STOVE

Coal ()il or Gasoline

GENERATES WITH OIL FOR OIL OR GASOLINE FOR GASOLINE.

Fherson I lainbridKO.

Marcelling 55 cents. Work guuinn teed. Opal Fiuizer, No. 1 North Madi-j son St. 14-10.

NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your telephone account on or before the 15th of each

OBITUARY Mrs. J. M. Reeves was horn Jan-

Stops ( oughs Quickly—iicaling, demulcent. “I was bothered with a hard persistent cough, but found no other : remedy so good and so quickly relieving as Foley’s Honey and Tar ' I Bogg * . Pi mona, Calif, (doughs and throat irritation.-, hard bronchial coughs, lingering “Hu” coughs, almost instantly s opped. It combines the curative influence of pure pine tar and the mollifying demulcent action of fresh clear honey with other healing ingredients. A boon to those who suffer from troublesome night coughs. Ask for Folev’s Honey ami Tar Compound—R. P. MULLINS, Druggist.

JOHN GEBEj PM -IF ANNE LAG ELS Ihe year’s dramatic sensatio;.. Jchn Gilbert’s answer to tho:<* who said: “H ( . can’t ma'i rno:her ‘Flesh and the Devil’!” Scenario bv Alice D. G. A|j| | ler. Wri'tcn and directed b\ Monta Bell. A MONTA BELL production

SrXS V k lUd. j ; ; '■

ANOTHER COLLEGIAN SPIJ |\L “SAMSON AT CALFORIfJ

TODAY ONLY Lew ( ody—Ailecn ITiiijjlej] “WICKEDNESS PREFER]

For All Coughs and All Ages Safe and Reliable Children like if. Mothers endorse it. All * users recommend it. R. P. MULLINS, DRUGGEST.

month.

Greencastle Telephone Co. Max F. Hoscu, Mgr.

A Good thing to Know Remember It Mrs. Mary B , (name furnished) San Framiseo, Calif., say. that “Foley Pills diuretie very quickly stopped a had pain in my hark, and where I used to lie awake at night with rheumatic pains, 1 now sleep in comfort, and enjoy a good night’s rest.” No one should ufiVr hack ache, rheumatic pains, sleep di.-turb ing kidney and bladder ailmentwhen Foley Pills diuretie may be si easily had and at so inall a cost.— R. P. MULLINS, Di-uggi-t

Real Quality Malt Syrup

in< r<

foot '

Svri'P ah***

Flie clmioc of those who have tried them all ^ Plain and hop flavored su Strictly uniim made AINHEUSEK-BUSCII, St. Louis ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. Dittribuiort IndUn.pol,., Ind.

Campbell Kros.’Opening Day on Farm Tools THREE DAYS’ SALE March 15, 16, 17 OLIVER ( HILLED PLOW CO. & JOHN DEERE PLOW ( o. PARM TOOLS—Black Hawk corn planter, 999 John Deere planter, No. II Oliver sulkies, disc harrows, cultivators, two row cultivators, hay loaders, larm wagons, rotarv hoe, ctil tiparker, mowing machines, spike tooth harrows, hotse or tractor drawn tools. An extra 5% discount on all tools sold these three days, and we will give a 2 i discount on prospects given us these throe days, if trade is marie later. So come down to our elevator and tell us what you want or what you expect to buy later on. Save some money. Look our line i over. WE WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE and quality and prick. DON’T FORGET THE DATES— M ARi H 15, ih, 17. INS; THI Rg DAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. Campbell Bros.* Elevator GREENCASTLE.

Martin Johnson, Explorer, Smokt Lucky Strikes In Wildest Africa

“While trailing big game in Africa, I hawi been without my Lucky Strike Cigarette, i on the Abyssinian border my shipment oft from America missed us, and 1 was misa until the natives followed our tracks acrofli Kaisout desert to Nairobi with mypreciouso of Ltickies. After four years of smoking b, in wildest Africa, l find my voice in per/aiJ ditiun for my lecture tour in America.”

It’s toasted

bii? Throat Irritation-No Cough.

The Ameriran Tobcico Cx. Inc.

.'V

“The Cream of the Tobacco Crop for Lucky Strikes say> Tobacco Buyer ^

“Buying tobacco for LUCKY ^ ^ Cigarettes is a matter of selecting t

uox grown. It is my duty and ' nStI1 U nD 'fof

buy ‘The Cream of the Tobacco j this brand. Nothing is omitted o in making my purchase just a l ltt

Quality always tells.”