The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1928 — Page 3
cussff'ED ADS
—For Sale— " 5Z d t'>“*»y -n.a
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1928.
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_ crefncastie, < the complexion. A new 0 on .rrived! Tulip and Hyacintli j tlu se O^im'scfo'’ 10 ‘‘"f Floral Co. KXf. j wonderful. You will .n,'? v l ? trul >' I Bulbs ' - >10111.... Pharmacy mpl> love
THE GREENCASTUE DAILY BANNER,
1 -r ■
AN'DERSOV ^ Suif for* nrinnln* 1 "v," farnler T ’ ear Pendleton, | fic signals, he said he would overment of a receive, ffr L orin wS u d,p<1 a >' ear u a ^; filp 'l f° r probai,. look offenses of the fortv provided
lircmf* . APr for the 0nn ^^Ich here, contains the following: clause:
M idi n ^ ' Pany haS been fi,eJ in i “I am the owner of a bay mare. Top- ” S Zr r r r, „ h '" \ U «-! *»• l« M my la»t «,h \h„ ,h7», ailvancd to C H ’’ d , ‘ K ?' lh; ‘ , hp be ' oW ' but be to remain *'•« -i.h .ho unZTimJ that °l: ,h ' " *- ' iV ""' I
vitb Soune
Extra good jecsey calf. Walter Reeves
J8-3t
(jug—Fancy Grimes Gsdden P J Zne Rural 45, Bailey’s or-
n-4p.
k'Jji „
WinU r ap-
SALK:—Fallen
’jC cents-
l
Ripe Giimes Gnlden .rain Orchard. Phone Rural
lC-5t.
^ • Strain Orchard. Phone
lG-5t.
■ffit
—o— JfflR SALE — Apples i phom- Rural 99.
an>l
sweet 17-4p
| fOR SALE: Sow |rf ncadle. Forest
SALE-
bean hay at Stanley, Fill-
38-2t
Tulips, hyacinths,
sl 'hs and all around the town Tens and perhaps hundreds „ f 1 thousands of persons are expected to ! ^ne the way for a glimpse of the Democratic presidential nominee’s brown derby smile Newspapers here i a I have advertised in minute detail, m double columned stories on the first pages, ^ie places he will g0 and just about the time he will pass the important street intersections. Police have been ordered to he stationed as close as possible over the entire route to prevent a repetition of the tumultuous scenes at some other cities where crowds overwhelmed the police.
would receive a profit of ?300 each on three planes to he built and sold by the company. Two planes have he. n built and sold, according to the suit but no money has been paid to
Bentz.
ANDERSON —The will of Sheri-
NOTICE Services at Hamrick Station church ! Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock, corducted by International Bible students. All are welcome.
J . . other spring flowering
^ ~ Oox, 215
18-2p
■lbs. Plant now. T. C.
■oomington, St.
j o
IpoR SALE:—Apples, Jonathan, I s Golden, Stamen Wine saps and ■ kind of apples. R. A. Ogg. Phone
7-2t.
|i\AYNK FEEDS, are better. Once L Greencastle HatchSo. Jackson St. Phone 363-L.
18-2t.
I .1 L.irge Kiefer peat . L ■ I. Phone Rural 1-12. It. Lor SALK —Car Chestnut Anth-
Kte, on track. Feid Lucas.
19-3t
OR
—For Rent— RENT:—5 room
Phone 505-Y.
modern 18-lt
'|0R RENT: 5 room modern west .if double on East Washington I Phone 49. 18-3p. — o R RENT:—Modern, attractive, furnished for light housekeep- , Furnace heat. Phone 525-1.. 18-tf. — o S RENT:—House three miles aon Cemetery road. Phone Rural 17-Ip.
I’OR RENT — Modem sleeping pi, block from square, 200 W. inilin St. 17-3t.
7|| I. RENT Four room house with Jf acre of ground, at Brick Chapel. Jk Prnst, Franklin Street garage. 17-3p.
■OR RENT:—A garage for three f one half block from Commercial *1. Call 558-Y. 17-3p. —Wanted— - ANTI'I):—Some one to knit sevpairr of mens socks. Address R. Wanner Office. 19-3p I" ANTED DEAD ANIM AL8 \NTED dead and worthless hors- , u- |1.5n each Brazil Tank >4, Wrazil. 8-Nov. 1-p. -luOSt iJ'-f Sheaffer pen at Postoffice. | Mabel Krueger. Plione 3(15. ]
19-lt.
S "1TH SPEAKS TONIGHT P 11 AGO, Oct. 19. (UP)— Gov. L Smith is to conclude his . ,,! al campaign in the west today 1 a 40 mile automohile tour of i and a farewell night speech. ' ' n be his biggest day of the ^ •‘Ifii thus far in many respects, i tutor parade route is to car- I ^ lo the north, west anti south
PUBLIC SALE As I have rented my farm, one
mile east of Vivalia, 9 miles northwest of Greencastle, on Greencastle- \ (valia road, will sell at public auc-
turn on,
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1928 I he following property, at 12:30 p. m.! HORSES—4 head of horses: one Gay, ‘1 years old; one dark bay, smooth 1 mouth; one four year old mare, broke to work; one two year old lilh.y. COWS—One Jersey cow, S years old: one half-Jersey and Shorthorn, I years old, giving a good flow of milk; one Jersey cow. 3 years old. fresh in December; one white Shorthorn bull, I year old, weight about
1,000 lbs.
SHEEP—10 to 21 head of gocui ! breeding ewes. FARM IMPLEMENTS —One twohorse wheat drill, fertilizer atlaehment, good as new; one Deering hinder, a good one; one corn planter; one field roller; one one-horse wheat drill; one Oliver riding brake plow; one Oliver walking plow ; one steel I brake plow; one double shovel plow ; | one single shovel plow ; one seven shovel plow; one hand-garden plow;! hose, scythe, log chain, log bolsters, gravel bed, one new wagon box, two 1 mowing machines, hay rake, some j soy bean seed, soy bean bay, good work harness. HOI SKHOLD GOODS — A bed stead, dresser, kitchen table, wash stand, two lamps, washing machine, three butchering kettles, and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS—On sums of $111 and under. cash. Sums over that amount, credit of six months will be given, notes to he bankable and to bear 8 percent interest from date. No property to be removed until terms are complied with. BUD KNAUER, Owner O. J. RECTOR. Auctioneer. EM ERA BK ATTTN. < lerk.
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November fi election.
cuveb. KAUBLE and SON ™" ne «■ ‘WE SI!EE MEAT III XT’S GOOD TO EAT" ILK KRAUT,. lb. 5c FILING BEEF, LB 15c p URE SAUSAGE, LB 22c JMOKED JOWLS, LB 19c ilVERWUST, 3 LBS. FOR ... 25c •CKLED PIG FEET, 2 LBS. FOR 25c p 0RK SHOULDERS, LB.... 22V 2 c FRESH SPARE RIBS AND , SIDE PORK l AMB, veal, dressed chix
VALPARAISO — Kissing the rod that 1 teats one beat a resemblance to an unusual proceeding in citv court here, presided over by Mayor Louis F. Leet. Forty persons were before the court charged with driving autos past traffic stop signals. Mayor Leet declaring the city needed more trnf-
MOMiES Many Scenes Of Rare Beauty In “King Of Kings”
V*. HUBERT DAIL Copyright, 192S, WsrfMr Brer Plcturot, Inc. *]NaiNG FOOL," starring Al Jolson, Is a Warner Bros, ploturlx* tlon of this novel. j"** „ -i S l. S( l P8IS . (th® words and arranged the music VeriT , '° ht 0f revf1r v 8t 0 Weir fie fiad visualized Molly singing It ih * ° U ' n n * oflt Afarrui. in her lovely, sensuous contralto inr ranoua rente producer, take*, voice It wa* her song; she had o party of four to BUirkie Joe s Inspired It completely untu kZuc U h ne^are^e^at' Molly had retUrned to her make * • ‘‘ringside table" by Al Stone. Up fi° xes l 8he <J1(1 not even *lanco Bkukle'i chief comedian and sing- U P as Al extended the song for ing waiter, who takes their order fier Inspection. Oirl, is devoted to Al and really in l ' n 1 y ° U Bee ,hat ’ aU fi° u Kfi 1 lore with him, but he does not see ! carl ’ t ,alk the wa V I feel. I can that Al dlls the order for beers write my feelings Into music. I’ve and on bis return from the bar secs written this song Just for vou. I &XVoJTVS ‘'"JZ !*r "« ber as If drawn by a magnet. He is 8 nK * ,oll lKht. in love with her, but Molly is in- A ' 8 beseeching tone would have different to him, brought & sympathetic response ' from almost any woman, but not CHAPTER III Molly. She was humming softly Al entered Molly’s dressing to herself as If to drown out his room, depositing his tray of beers w-ords. Meanwhile, the beers on a nearby stand. He forgot the stood on the nearby table, the drinks, forgot the party of fashion "'bMe. feathery foam gone from ably dressed men and women who ,h r < '' r , top8 ., M#anwllll 1 e ’ > ’ l ,ar<,UB . . great producer, was In the outside were Impatiently walling for them room raging a.t the delay. In the big room outside, forgot He rapped peremptorily on the •verythlng except the girl he ador ,tt, ’ le au(1 ,1, “ il ly summoned Blackle M 0 Hy 1 Joe himself to make a complaint. _ ‘ . .... .. Blackle listened, nodded rapidly. He stood quietly by her side for and headed for the bar In search a moment, saying nothing. And of Joe. But at the doorway he Molly, the ballad singer, continued ftlanced down the corridor and saw deftly the business of making up. ^ 8ll J, R i n8 ,, "if i, * r J, n earnest eon- . A . . . , , fab with Molly. Blackle took In as she sat before her dressing the situation at ft glance, but detable. She wished to goodness that elded not to bawl out Al. After this singing waller, who was al al L when a man’e In love, you must ways composing silly songs, would hln ‘ u ’ b< “ bh , ln , ly ’ . r v ea# ? n * d . Blackle. He stepped to the doortransfer his affections to someone WB y an j gald, not unkindly #lse. But, finally, she couldn't es- > ’’Come on, Al—ou the Job,”
Molly refuses to sing Al's song.
cape the penetrating Insistence of hls eyes as he gazed over her shoulder at her decidedly attractive reflection in the mirror. She fumed her head with a sigh of resignation, and said ambiguously; "Ain’t love grand!” Al did not know quite what she meant by that. If she were apoof Ing film, well, she could—he didn’t mind. Whatever she did she couldn’t prevent fils loving her. But now her remark unlocked the flood gates of his speech. ”1 can’t help It. Molly. If I’m crazy about you,” he whispered ardently, coming still closer ‘Tvo been that way ever since the flr.xt time I saw you. I think you're the most beautiful girl in the worldon the level, I do!” Al longed to reach out and stroke her glossv golden hair, he wanted to catch her beftutlful little white hands and pull her close to him Bui he realized he couldn't do that now; her attitude said so plainly, “Stand off!*' As for Molly, she was mildly pleased and flattered at the Impies elon she had made. No woman dislikes being called the most bsnhtl ful girl In the world, even If she doesn’t love the man who says It. But, after all, he was Just a singing waiter, a chap with no prospects She said to him crisply: “Be yourself, waiter" The remark should have been Mke a slap In the face to Al, but It wasn't. If he had stopped to think he would have known she addressed him ns ’’waiter" simply to humiliate him. "You know, Molly," he began earnestly, 'T’m not going to be a waiter all my life. Some day I m going to sell some of the Songs I’ve written. Don't you see. Molly, that if I Just have you by my »W® I can’t miss. I can write ballads that will put you over big make you the talk of Broadway!" Molly's boredom apparent "Oh, run along, Al. Tve heard all that talk before." But Al scarcely heard her words. He was reaching In his coat pocket for some of the songs he had written. He drew them out, sorted them lu nervous haste, and produced the one most precious to him—‘‘Always.’’ ThU was the heart-throb aong he had written just the night before, thinking of Molly every moment during the creation of it As he bad pennad
STUPENDOUS Mo I !ON is (owing ro \ o\( SOON.
PH 1 IKE \STLE
Al turned to his tray of beers but, before picking It up. thrust hla precious s^ng on Molly's tlresaIng table before her. "Read the words, please,” he begged and, catching up his tray, vanished. Blackle Joe stood nonchalantly In the doorway, one hand thrust Into hla trousers' pocket, staring after AT* retreating back Then the proprietor turned to Molly. "Molly, do your stuff tonight. Marcus Is out In front.” Molly straightened a.s If touched by on electric shock. All trace of boredom vanished. "Shut my mouth, Blackle! You don't mean It - not Marcus who puts on the roof icvues?’’ “No one else but," said Blackle, nodding delightedly. The glow In Molly’s eyes was replaced by a cool, calculating stare. Marcus was outside—wlmt an opportunity! Marcus, whose approval meant fame! • Blackle,” she begged, ’’latroduce me?” Blackle nodded—"Okay, I'll do that"--and returned to his floor show. Two boy hoofers were strutlng their stuff near the Marcus table, while Al was serving the belated beers. As Blackle came closer, he heard Marcus's protesting voice: "There's a fly in my beer!” Al leaned over, quick As a flash, and answered, "Sh h! Not so loud—they’ll all be wanting them " Marcus turned away In annoyance. Al shouldn’t wisecrack that way with such a man. thought Blackle. It was all right with the regular patrons, but not with anyone like Marcus. But before Blackle could smooth things out, Al had picked up the glass and hurtled off to bring a new beer. At the bar doorway he agftln confronted Molly In her most gorgeous costume, garbed for conquest. Molly, did you like it?" ’’Like what?’’ "My aong. Will you sing It?” Molly’s eyea flashed In sudden anger. ‘Tor heaven's sake, Al, let me alone! I’ve Important business on tonight. 1 didn't read It and I won't sing It' That's flat!" As Al recoiled before her lushing words his gaze dropped. Ills song lay on the floor under Molly's slim, high curving heel! (To be continued.)
I Cecil B. Do Millo’s motion picture Life of Christ under the title of ! “The King of Kirn ;" a work of tremendous magnitude and rare j beauty, which ran for many months ' at enhanced prices in New York, Chi- \ cago, Boston and other cities, will be on view at the Voncn-tlo Theatre in the near future. Mr. De Mille begin tin- story with > the greater Galilean ministry of Jos- I us, makes the counter motive the op- I position of Scribe and Pharisee and I High Priest, and develops the first | grand climax in the Cleansing of the Temple. Here arises the second op- I position; the resentfulness of Judas | when Jesus refust the temporal I Kingdom. i From scenes of great beauty in and ' | around Bethany the children in the j Olive Grove and the raising of Kazjarus—the action go< to the Upper j Room of the Lord’s Supper and thence to the Garden of Goth emnno. ' This wonderful sequence is preceded I by the scene when Judas bargin- with Ctiaphas to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver, and it is followed hy Peter’s denial of his Lord. The scene before the Sanhedrin i- ( brief. Hut a second an grander diI max is reached in the Trial before I Pilate, the opposing fa tors of Good ! and Evil being so stoutly matched j and the apparent triumph of the I Evil so heurtbrengine. The "return lot", the action" is already at work in (the remoise and sub equent suicide | of Judas, and in the spiritual triumph , of the Divine Sufferer on Calvary. The third ami highest dramatic cli- ! max is the crucifixion of Jesus. In it, ] the are of De Mille has been touched with something of the same divine I fire that animated the pencils of the 1 | “Old Masters.” Finally the acme of i spiritual beauty i in the quiet and | lovely denouement from the MagdalI ene’s strange encounter with the ! "gardner" whom she found to he her 'hie sed l.ord, and the final mes-agi I of tin manifested Saviour: “Go ye into all the world and preach the I Gospel to every creature!” Begun with prayer, the filming of the picture was most reverent. Incidental to it were the building of vast architectural reconstructions, notably the Second Temple, the streets of the Via Dolorosa, the jagged ravines and Hill of Calvary, the Hall of! Pilate, the towers and turrets of .ler ' usalem. For use in the -tructures or (in the outdoor scenes, ten thousand archaeologically correct piopertic were devised, bought or used.
Heinz Rice Flakes, 2 for 25c Mustard Sardines, 2 for 25c Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 for .. 25c Country Club Chili Sauce, 2 for . 25c Sliced Dry Beef, 2 Glasses 25c Heinz Large Spaghetti, 2 cans.. 25c 1 Qt. Jar Dill Pickles 25c 1 Qt. Jar Sweet Sliced Pickles . 25c
Fould Macaroni & Spaghetti, 3 fur Country Club Macaroni A- Spaghetti, 4 for .. Waldorf Toilet Paper 4 for 5 lbs. Country Club Pastry Flour
2 lbs. Box Soda Crax
2 Ih. Box Graham Crax Dutch Cleanser, 4 cans Hominy, 3 cans German Nut Chocolate, 4 for Bread, Wj II). loaf
25c 2;h* 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c Sc
Clothes •1 boxes Country Lb. ....
Pins, Club Butter,
Wnndermit Oleo,
Lb
Skinned
Hams, half
or whole, lb
Bieakfu t Bacon, " Ih.
piece or
more, Ih. ...
Smoked
Picnics,
Lb. .
(dunt r\
Club Malt,
3 Cans
Country
Club Oats,
pkir.
it es
Large 1
k.ckuge
Head i i
"ttUCP,
Head
Cranherric ,
LI).
25c 52c 20c 33c 32c 23c $1 25c ... tie 10c 22c
they would each contribute $1 to a f.i'.d for buying more signals. Immediately there was a shower of dollar hills, as the entire group contributed.
\ NI>1! 1(80N Fin men called to a box !■; an alai i i found the following rob: “Then' i a pole afire at Eighth and Morton street*. Haven't time to v ait."
AVOID EMBARRASSMENT Many a man as he walks down the street, Is afraid some friend he’s going to meet. I he reason why he is so much distressed. Is because his soil needs to he chaned and presited. The way to make such a feeling stop, Is to hustle that suit (o our good shop. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 170. Call and Deliver.
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1
Please Stand Bl f
How oflen have you linml it over your radio . . . “Please stand hy.” Foretelling itnmrtliiiig new and different alaiut to route to you over the air. And now Oakland suvs , , , “Please stand hy” . . . for the unnotineenienl of a new ear. Oakland w ill present it noon ... a iiiugiiiiieent siiceessor to a justly famous name ... a New All-Atneriean (
A. I\'Ii ICALL'American i TTk i — Mtbm