The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1928 — Page 4

THE GKEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 102o.

All Fhis Week—Spring Drapery Exposition

REDRESS YOUR WINDOWS—GIVE THE' 1 THAT FRESH, SPRING ATMOSPHERE AND APPEARANCE.

rp|JIE appearance of your windows has much |to do with the attractivenesa of your whole 'nomc. The outsider judges the home by the

drapes they see. It is springtime— Make your

home show it by new decorations.

SUCCESSMFIJL OPENING | THANK YOU! La:<t week uur new Tresslar 5-JO Variety Store opened its doors to the Grecncastle public and many people of our community cum# in to make 1 this a most successful and auspicious • peninsr for this venture. We appreciate fully the interest and courtesy shown !>> ail "ho called and m<st particularly the wonderful spirit I shown by our fellow merchants and !he Chamber of Commerce, who so kindly sent flowers for our oponintr day . This speaks wonderfully well for I our business community and we es- | Uem it a real privilege to join such a gioup of up-to*date busines.-. men. With our newly remodeled modern store room, it shall be our aim to live up to the high standards of this city and to be of real service here so that we shall merit your patronage. Again we thank you! R. A. TKESSLAIt. CrX li. O. MYERS.

Voncastle

TODAY-TUESdI 2 T " It l)ai|,

FRIGHTFUL HOLOCAUSl! The Burning of a City At Nijr^t Filmed In COLOR! Amazing!

W ITH IIOIJ>l!A( KS i;i m.i:i> (i im ains

98c

A nice, clean and immaculate pair of curtains at such a modest figure. They’re ruffled and possess tie-backs to match.

SCALLOPED VALANCE VELOUR

79c—1.25 Tassel trimmings .. 25c

READY MADE CURTAINS WITH \ ALANUE AND HOED BACKS

. j / y A. ^

'"^'1

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

'fi

$1.39

Amal-a Tabor of Cloverdule was a vi.-itor in Greencastle Saturday. William A-kevv, the small son of Mr. ami Mrs. H. Askew, who ha- been

< )f dotted marquisette are these splendid values. Suitable for any room in the house. The tic backs and valance match. Ruffled. A ! good buy!

-‘■hi'

11 1 tl

DRARFRY i

AND HANGING MATERIALS OF RICH C OLOR

f If 1 / j f /

(»h> broad striped silk Bungalow ci'f’tonMr' foi

Donutiful crotoilllo. Ilor-

for drapeiies mikI hung

(lr;ipc.i uikI all |iurpos

nl designs that urr

ings, .Sun-fa-t,

es, yard,

new und different,

$1.00

19c

;]9c

Exceptionally heavy cretonne ol large patterns. All new this sea-

son,

50c

Curtain nets, M iiin-, niannii '-It plain and dotted, lace nets,

25cs 50c, 75c

I MMI’I.E it; .STtM K or VLL KINDS or WINDOW SHADES

K IS( H < I R I'AI N HODS \ It i besi ihi: m\|{ki;i \rroKUs.

ill with pneumonia, was reported abeing somewhat improved on Mon-

day.

Three days after ho had been icleascd from the State Farm, George Wilson, age 18, colored, of Indianapolis, wa back in the Inhianupolicity jail on a charge of petit larceny and vagrancy. Wilson had been -entenced to the state institution for i eight months and twenty-seven days. There will bo a Farm Bureau meet- ] ing and entertainment at Clinton Con j tor Friday evening April 1,1 at TdtO. I Each school of the towship will give a “ten minute” program and a prize ! will bo given to the school giving the mo-t unique program. Everybody is invited, and ach lady is requested to bring a dish. Meredith Nicholson, author a in', for mcr newspaper man. will be the only j speaker at the Founders Day banquet j of Sigma Delta Chi, national journil-i-tie fraternity, to he held at IndianaI polls on April 17. DePauw is the par- ! ent chapter of the organization and member.' of the local organization j will attend the: banquet.

Only ON 10 of SCOIMOS of THKII.Iy In I lie MIGHTIEST of MelodramasJULES VERNE’S

w II II

IVAN MOSKINE

(Ml ItUl’E’S S< KEEN IDOL)

A Universal Film de France Triumph! Presented by ( ARE I.AEMMI.IO

Supreme Entertainment—Gorgeous in Barbaric SplendwI brills Beyond Descriotion—Dramatic Situa'iims That (,ri, tour \ ery Heart — Mother Love—Sweetheart l.ove—Vihrani Romance—-the Supreme Sacrifice of a Man Sublime in (wr. age l i-rrible in Anger—and in His Devotion to Honor m| Duty—Loyal !o the Point of Defying Torture .imi hulk MHIO Wild-Hiding Dare-Devil Horsemen m a Huge (istdl Over fi,(1(1(1. Amazing Scenes in Full Color, lb - Most Ml;, nificent Spectacle Ever Presented on the Screen.

A SPECTACULAR SENSATION

S. C. P R E V O COMPANY

CITY CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED HERE SUNDAY

(Continued from page one)

The triumph of the Cross is the triump of life ovei death. Had the •ad . Uuy of the ciucifixion ended at ti e mw-made tomb in Jo.-eph’s garden, the cio... woulil havi eontinueu to bo what it had evei heen before, a ymhol of hame ami uffeiing anu d ith. Hut in the liglit of the discoveries of that Easter morning, tin 1 eio ■ took on an entirely new -igi ificance. Beeau-e his disciple."Mi convinced that th'ir Master huu indc d l i.-en from the grave, they -irzed upon the cios- a- tin* .-ymbol of the -ure triumph of life over death. It ha> so been held from that hour to thi . Ileiic , (diiistian.- have mad'free u c of i( i nun king the. final

resting place of their departed friends. The triumph of the Cross the triumph of joy ovi r soriow. Sorrow is vciy pri -ent with us in thi- world, ■j pie.-ent at time- as to .-eem to leave little room for aught else. It must have b en -o with the diseipleu- they watched their Ma.-ter die upon the eio-- and a- the; thought o! hi- mutilated body in the tomb. SorIov hail filled their hearts. But the j you- announc- mi nt that came to Ciem that Ea.-tei moining drove all the -hadow - from their hearts and set the joy-hells ringing. When the sorrow of the crucifixion wa- exchanged lor thi joy of re-urreetion, the cro.-.-"us zed upon u.- the fitting symbol 0 the -uie triumph of joy over sorlow. Weeping may endure for a 1 ight, imt joy cometh in the morning." Sorrow i- only the valley of hadow.- through which we pa-s to ‘inlight hill- Ircyond. The cross light- the way throught tlr

hours.

For this joy tlrat wa- set him,- for himself the joy of

dark

lie fore great

redemptive achievement, for us the joy of happy deliver erne from th, bondage to sorrow and the fear of death—he endured the cross, d ■ losing the shame, and is aseendc I to the light hainI of God on high.

•HOPE”

The subject ol the Easter -ei mon in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning was “Hope.” Rev. V. L. Kuphucl u-ed as his test | < or. 1.7:I'J—“If vv have only hoped in Chi i-t in this life, we are of all men nro-t pitiable. In this season of the year we -ee the evidence of the return of Spring in the blooming gaib of na ture—flowei .-, shrubs and ti , os. U . consider their appearance a wonoei of the iiiiivei.-e. We revel in thoii beauty, form and color. But marvelous a- all of thi- is, there is something va-tl.v more wonderful. It is not the result but the first great Cuu-e. It is not the crocuses, tulip-, hyacinh- and lilies, but their creator. Not the bribe that i- born into the world, hut the .-ource of th life it po-ses-e-. \ol the accumulated wealth, but the powei bsek of the genius that gathered it. Not the harvest of next autumn, hut th producer of the bountiful ie : turn-. It is larau-e <.f th> great . i of God that man is enabled to live a life of confidence and tru.-t. I In con id' i mg the matt' i ed objects one phase that -t.oai- on; from all the rest is the “hope" that has endure: until fiuition l a- been accomplish* d. To me, hope i one of the greatest unheralded and umiovvned heroes of man’s life. Wer, this quality lacking, what would | ere be in thi- world or th • next! Almost needle-- to say. it ent* rs into i very human experience. The fisheiman’s wife watch,.- her husband put forth in the chooncr from the labrador

b"j"’ in thi:- piesent time and in life j luture. ( on-ideiing the former, let I u- note som impoitant object- in it-1 11 " ninong men. Take the subject uf| m rality. D i- taught and encouraged j ns if i- w; re only a present matter' which would Dominate with this generation? Man know- that morality ' pei-i-l . How about ttutll? De we; 'b 'pair of the continuance of it and km ted virtue-? Are efforts wasted' n propagating th m? Th agiicul tuiali t develops a Iretter wheat and 1

'"in: th«- scientists struggle in laboratories to di.-cover some

Iplul tin tal for men; are these an I all otln i such ■ putlihutor.- to the welfare of man only working for the

moment or foi eternity?

Paul was fearful le.-t his fellow • in i-tian- should be under the delu - ion of interpreting Christ in terms of I today only. Since man doe- not close himself up to hope for the future in matiiial obj, i t.-, why should he not , iny over h, thought into the -piritI - it impossible or impracticable?! It i- neither. I urther, no life i.- fully j rounded that i- not securely anchored 1

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOt K INDIANAPOLIS, April !i. (I’Pi Hog price were ‘Jo cents higher on the. Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Receipts numbered 1,00(T, Idd of which were holdovers. Bulk (150 to ItOO lbs.) hogs sold for dS.OO to S9.25. The top price being Sdl.25. Cattle receipts numbered 700 and — — calves receipts *100. Slaughter class- '' " 1 11 changed.

(H R GANG ( OMKDV HEBEE JEEBEE’S’

teaily, and veals little to ?i;j.7,7 and i dr: 'M7'l I!e*,f steers brought $11.40 Heavy calves ch ared :it

STUDEBJIKE

Tk« New American Edition

of the Enkme Six

(K4j«r—room’ll more powerful

The Great Independent

—roomer more powerfi

• better than ^4 mil^« kour tor 24 eon***' ntl^e hour#, bra

eren

It'tli * ani

th * I new j

— ^ ■ a wa m « . ■ w - — — - — HOI • a orerv prrvtou* record for «•' tu|4**r|t.OOO Bnllian* ft ryllndc o-! f ormeacr — 40 mil^ti per liour t'(^ i * vou bnyTt; 62• wile iperd later 4 wbee

brake#

^795 to ^965 f, o. factory

The Sen Duldtor

hampi«n of l»# pr r* r;*i« • •• V U •■•'lap fcentlv *r* - ' : rr *• : ■ ('nenttous rttnn iig ■' ’ '< ng or 1 .'"

• i re rd / '

ryv n ,,te *re^rl « Tfl f r c ftMOf* \ •plead.d,Onr Pr *' *1195 to *1295 / . ( 'H

“ 9 %

by hope to ( tentity. Ho|»r i s buoyancy of the inner life. Hugo write-: "I feel in myself the future bfe. 1 am like a forest once cut down; tin new - imt- are stronger and live her than ever." If we arc without thi nope, in the words of Paul, "wo are ot all men nio.-t pitiable." Let each of u- Is, able to -ay "My hope is in the

Everlasting."

HE'D I HE DAILY BANNER

< M’D or THANKS

y%* World Champion

Commander

V m Ifi <n le## ♦ hail 23.600 mtntite# N’othlpf

IHL BESI LAYERS. It was

Outlay Fowls on Tankage, Meat meal 25 Per Cent In Cold

Weather.

coast, and waits and hopes for hi re-

.. .-..n also found that the fowls ^ ll,n f‘em hi- perilous voyage. Many applied vvith skim-milk a> their main ' uiv c never eome back. I'hc duller of protein outlayed th*‘ fowl.- saootj th earth for oil, and hope

tou re*

’ed tankage and meat meal

I wi.-h to thank the Ait Neulle Work Club friends for their lovely greeting .aids, the Methodist Chuith League, the Hoeehwood Plea-ant Cirele and Miss Mildred Rutledge

the beautiful plants. Mr-

nell.

for

L. Dar-

by 25

to It) per cent during void weather. | These remarkably geod results over

The extraordinary high price of a long period of time, only go to tJOO 'or 100 pound * of skim-milk, further prove the soundness of the ' a paid by laying pullets under test i diversified farming plan ba.-cd on the 111 ■' bit'' agricultural college, re- hog-sow-hen combination, the Insti-

poit the Blue Valley Creamery In-j tide's experts say.

-titute. With eggs averaging JO cents Allowing about 85 pounds of skimI ei dozen ami over, 100 pounds of milk per pullet, a good cow produe- " n " skim-milk hud a feeding value' ing 5000 pounds of milk per year of *2.00, and thereby made a return 1 .vould supply, the Institute estimat- > r Irom three to -ix times more than: es, enough skim-milk to continuously when the same amount of skim-milk, furnish 66 pullets with all the skim-

VH- |,,I to pigs. I esc results were milk proteins they needed through jthe re-ults of their prayers and -ome -how in experiments v-vering a pe- ;he year, in addition, of course, to'-re still waiting and hoping. LL'a* ' 'i 1 ’ r, l ,nL“ l th " ‘n ' f taU ‘ i,,K ^rz m i * ,WW W0,th ThU message is i-enteted around a g g ■ ' ' th - ,n '* ti " f niurket#ble bu'terfat. |twofold thought of the great Paul

foi a gusher. Parents see then rhildr *ti ventuu forth into the undiscovered world, and forever ke* p the light of hope burning in theii hi art- that -ome day they will come luc k. If tin* thousands of girls tepoited .oh ft every year only remembered that thifire of hope i.- burning bright hark home! Dozens of wives in thi.- coni inunit) liiive hoped foi the da; when their husbands would profes- their faith in Chri.-t ami unite with His ( hurch, that the whole family miglit tie in the Kingdom. .Some l ave -, rt

23 mtaute# N’orhirf wU® «vwr tra- «o fg r •m» of »II th# ! gh #*dur»iv# .md #p##d record# for fullv ^.ju'npfd etork car#. r-ggtd)-,« of pnvtr or pric# < Hg^pjon

pnvtr or ppr# ‘ n,^pi„ n fa alue aa well ai p#rf"rm ♦1495 to *1695

f. O. h. factory

— 13! In

ADVERTISE in the bannkn

Stops ( oughs (iuirkly—healing, demulcent. "I wag bothered with a hard persistent cough, hut found no other remedy so good and so quickly relieving a- Foley's Honey and Tar (. ompound," says E. Boggi«s, p„ niona, Calif. Cough- and throat ir ritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering "tlu” coughs, almost instantly stopped. It combines the eurativ* influence of pure pine tar and th' mollifying demulcent action of fres! clear honey with other healing In gr<dients. A boon to those who suf fer from trnutrlesome night coughs ^ Ask for Foley's Honey and 'Tar Com pound—R. P, MULLINS, Druggist. I

TN every price class Studebaker offeis you X a car designed by engineers of outstanding genius. These are the same men who developed the Studebaker Commander—world’s champion car—holder of all the highest endurance and speed records for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price. Every Studebaker and Erskine car reflects the genius of these builders of championship automobiles—working with all the facilities

You are asaured champi° n3 1 , n ance—at the lowest possible P ’ Studebaker or Erskine car yo u sc

Morrison brothers

^^ears °f manufacturing integrity and experience stand back of Studeb*k^

Prtiidn"

41985 io *2450 /•*•* * 1 money can buy in modern

million-dollar proving ground. gt(r iili cars are built of such high qu* 1 ^ ^ c *n and to such fine limits of P rec ' 5 j° Jthey* 1 * drive them at 40-mile speed thetI ' don lv*« delivered. Motor oil need be ch * n * dm ile* 2500-mile interval# after the fir»tth ow

. :^.hi0 ^°T