The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1929 — Page 4
[THE C.REENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1929.
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Introductory Sale of BERTAE Toilet Preparations ketfular 50c iV: 75c merchandise. In order to introduce their line, they make this very special offer to you. All Excellent (Quality LILAC VEGETAL <lCUMBER CKAEM HAIR TONIC K SC A LI* STIMULATOR COCOAMT OIL SHAMPOO HATH SALT BAY RUM LEMON & M ITC H HAZEL LOTION GLYCERINE & ROSE WATER (OLD CREAM ALMOND & BENZOINE LOTION Lai RANTE TALC CM BONNIE B. I ALC CM
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Grateful Man Praises Powers Of New Konjola.
Complication Of Ailments Yields To New Medicine After All Others Failed.
COPS HAVE TROUBLES SOUTH BENI), ImL, June (5. (UP) —South Bend police are beiiijr worried by livestock and a swearint' partot. A stray horse that roamed through the business district without a wagon or harness caused a loss of 40 pounds in weight of policemen who pursued. Next, 18 monkeys escaped from I’layland Park pavilion. “Call the police!” yelled the manager. The police came. The prospect of chasing monki ys through treetops in the hope that they could be landed in butterfly nets failed to bring much | enthusiasm. M re weight went by
the board. The latest distuiber is a parrot—a very bad parrot. He took his position in the branches of a tree in the most select section of the city and called each passerby names that could have been learned only from a sailor on a hog boat. Meanwhile, residents in the district have plugged their ears and children are forbidden on the streets. The panot may some day surrender. It is probable that he will be tried for public profanity, contributing to the delimit)' .y of righteous citizens and distu. Dance. According to police, who are posi-
COLLECTIYK HIA ING PRACTICES in 1928.
Farmers of Indiana are practicing collective buying more each year according to report- at the quarterly meeting <f the directors of the purchasing department of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation in Indianapolis, Juno 1. Figures show a material increase in all commodities handled by the department. Last year 8,677 tons of feed w i re handled whereas during the past five months of 1929 there were 9,975 tons purchased collectively by Indiana farmers. During the entire year of 1928 there were 42,821 gallon- of lubricating oils purchased, whereas during the first five month- this year 06,942 gallons were purchased. Twenty-eight cars of grass seed have been distribute! by the purchasing department o far in 1929 as against twenty-four car- di--tributed throughout the entire year
i Everett Jeannes, secretary-treasur-j er, reports that ordeis for more than one million pounds of binder twine J have been received from the vaiious I county farm bureau units over the state. He says further that 159 cars of gasoline ar«l kerosene have been di-trihuted to farm bureau bulk stai tions since March 1 this year. A substantial increase in the amount of fertilizer purchased by farmers through the Purchasing Department is also reported. In fact farm bureau membei .. and neighbors have secure I more than 20,Odd tons of fertilizer through collective purchasing this season. There are 66 counties of the state having incorporated farm bureau purchasing units which co-operate with the state purchasing department in securing farm supplies. The principal savings effected by Indiana farmers
MR. RALPH BRUMLEY “Konjola made me feel better than I have for years,” said Mr. Ralph Brumley, 1002 South 1! street, Richmond. “For the past five years I suffered from a complication of ailments. My tomaeh did not act as it should. Food lay like a rock in my stomach. Gas formed, causing bloating and heart palpitation. My kidneys added their share ef trouble, and I was constipated. "But Konjola wrought a wonderful change. My stomach functions perfectly. 1 eat what I want without suffering afterward. My bowel.; are normal, and my kidneys aie in first class condition. I get up in the morning full of pep and energy. I feel better than for years. My wife is now taking Konjola with good results and l am glad to recommend this new medicine to all who suffer as 1 did.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout thi- entire section.
is in securing quality products. Although prevailing market price- are paid by the farmers a saving is made by farm bureau members who receive a division of the profits in refunds at the end of the year in proportion to their patronage. It was brought out at the meeting of the directors that collective purchasing is proving to be as important in effecting savings in the operation of farms as collective selling.
Myfytf// look lovc/ij to-night* OIIE knew (ho compliment to be (rue—fur the last pimple had vanished. If you nro ono of tho embarrassed—and men nre not exceptions -—with skin blemishes that linger, and sometimes leave scars, you must realize that the logical cause may come from the blood. A clear, smooth, velvety skin f)eipeaks loveliness. Men admire it. Women praise and secretly envy, Hope, joy, happiness, and even love, may depend on the possession of a dear, unblemished skin. On the other hand—skin eruptions are outward evidences of tho condition within. Authorities state it is an indication that the body’s power of resistance to disease and infection is low. ‘ * Meaning, that there is a deficiency of red-biood-cells. Without plenty of rich, red blood, there could be no strong,
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FAT GIRLS! BERKS A Til* FOR YOU All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salt- in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for “It’s the little daily dose that takes off the fat.”—Don’t mi.-s a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's -ix life-giving suits are carried to every organ, gland, norw and fibre of the body and this is followed by “that Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, dear skin, shcerful vivacity and charming figure.. Get an 85e bottle of Kiuschcn Salts at Mullins Drug Store or am drug store (lasts 2 month-) with the distinct under.-tanding that \ou must he satisfied with results or money back.
fouth
sturdy, powerful nren, or beautiful, healthy women. When you got your rcd-blood-ceils back to normal, that sluggish letdown feeling, loss of appetite, boils, pimples, and skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again and you sleep soundly; firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby. You feel strong. Your nerves become steady. You are resistant to diseases. R. S.fi. is Nature’s own tonic for improving the appetite, building strength, and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles, by increasing the red-cells of the blood. S. S.S. is made from fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the test of over 100 years. All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. CcprrWtii l»2# S.S.S. Co.
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:AhaeQNQUE$r R 'Based"on THE CANDLE in thc WIND" ^MRYIMWYTAYMI^ Copyrtirht 1928, Warner Bro*. Pleturea Inc. ^CONQUEST,” starring Monte Blue, Is a Warner Broa. plcturlzatlon of thia novel.
8YX0PSI8 V On nn Antav Lc expedition Simon Overton in lout. His friend, Arthur Faunae, returns and proposes to JHanc Herford, whom both loved, and marries her. While Faunre is arranging another expedition. Overton returns and inadvertently reveals his love for Diane and part of the true story. Then Faunre sees Overton and finds that he wants to conceal his (Faunre's) cowardice, because of his lore for Diane. Fannie, tortured by this thought, confesses to Inane that hr became panic-stricken and deserted Overton to dir. Diane leaves him. Overton is offered command of the new expedition, but refuses. He talks with Diane's father, who tells Diane everyth ing.
She did not say anything for a while. M’lien she spoke, it was
in an awed tone.
“How noble of him!”
Her father nodded his hand on | jt lea8t ah | e to any longer, Nat V\i 11 o oS 4 ffi revest .#%r 4 n a txnawle, * _ — , . ,
she saw Overton himself just ahead
It was a fine distinction, a spiritual difference between the grosser facts of life and the old, sweet memories that were dead. She understood it; she would not forget It, but would her father understand it? She knew that he could not. It was the feeling of helpfulness, of the futility of argument, that made her unwilling to face her father again. It was with her during the long night, in her troubled snatches of sleep; it was the motive that made her plead headache in the morning, and thus escape the ordeal of another tete-a-tete breakfast by having hers brought up to her room; and later it drove her out of doors tor u long and
solitary walk.
Torn by conflicting emotions, she bad stretched out blindly for guidance—or, at least, for some sort of sympathy that would steady her purpose and point a way in tho maze. Then just at the very moment when she was least able to endure
the pillar at the foot of the banisters. as he looked up at her. “He had seen Faunce and arranged for silence. He wants to let tho whole thing blow over; he's afraid of Injuring you with the
scandal.”
She seemed to shrink a little, and she was no longer looking steadily at him. “Is that all. papa?” “No, not all. You know they've wanted to take the command of
of her. He was walking fast. As he turned he caught sight of her, and swinging around came rapidly toward her, his face as white as hers was red with embarrassment. As he drew nearer, she stopped, more because she did not know what else to do than from any wish to see him. Her first Impulse, indeed, had been one of flight, and she suspended it only because, in the hedged lane, there was no convenient way to flee. Something of what she felt—showed in her eyes and her reluctant attitude, and lie saw it. He halted a few yards away and stood looking at her. “You don't wish to see me?” The note of pain in his voice sent a thrill of answering pain through her heart. “I do—only it's hard—after all I've been told!” Her broken words touched him
deeply.
"He should never have told you. I tried to save you that!” he ex-
rlaimed.
"It was wrong of you to urge silence on him. If he's ever to bo anything, be mustn't be silent. A thing like that must be confessed and atoned for Besides, he knew that I should know in the end. I couldn't help it. I've felt that there was something wrong, something
terrible behind it all!”
The passion of her tone moved him again, and for a moment he did not reply. He was keenly aware of her presence at his side. She seemed so young, so girlish, and she was facing a situation so tragic and humiliating! Overton
Yes, I suppose they will.” 1 was himself a proud man, and he “They won't, for Overton has re-1 f p lt her humiliation, felt that ho
fused to accept it. Ho has asked I must lighten it.
them to let Faunce keep it. It's 'Tve wanted to speak to you a fine thing, Di, a noble thing for about this," he managed to say at
“You wished to sec met" Overton
asked.
the new expedition from Faunce
and give it to Overton?"
It can mean only
last. "You mustn't think that he did something so unpardonable. It isn't unpardonable to any ono who's ever been at the pole. No man has a right to expect too much from his fellows there, and”— ho hesitated "when a man drops be-
a man to do. one thing'"
She still said nothing, hut leaned against the banisters, watching
him
"He’s in love with you, Diane.
There's no other reason on God's -
earth for a man to do a thing like ;hind, why, he's got to perish The that, to shield another from the stakes are too great, the prire too blame that's coming to him by i much, to lose ail for one life. I rights. Dili you know"—he slopped fell in my (racks, and it s only fair ami looked at her again -"before, to him fo think that 1 should have this that he eared for you?” (stayed where I dropped. 1 he ex-
"I used to think he did.” she'P p «li , i°n ‘’°" ,,, n't he imperiled just
answered weakly, her head lean- f°r mo. I wasnt worth so much, ing against the rail. H® did what -well, what nine out
“It’s too bad. Diane!” the judge j of ten would have done in uu
broke out. “It's too bad that you i Plav®-”
didn't care for him!” She stopped and faced him, her His tone, as well as his words, large eyes dark with emoliou. disarmed her. She did not even "Did you leave Rayburn?” suspect him of a ruse; but, in her) He flushed under her eyes.
pent-up state, it was too much, and she broke down utterly, quite
off her guard.
"Oh. 1 did!" she sobbed. "I did!” She turned her head and hid her face on her arm, bursting suddenly Into wild tears and sobs. Diane staggered to her feet and went up stairs. Her strongest feeling was one of keen humiliation. She had made a confession that she never intended to make. The
That was different. Faunce was with me there were three if is. Besides, there was no blizzard impending. In my case the iton.i made it doubly perilous to ;tay ’ “It made the going worse!” ;.ho
retorted In a hard voice.
He turned his head, and ihi ir eyoa met; he felt almost as keen a shame as If he, and not Faunce, had done this thing He saw that to her it was unpardonable. Sho would never see any reason or ex-
actual admiulon, the spoken words, fuse for it. If she had loved her had clothed a dim specter with husband, then Overton's return reality. She had heard her own ' had wrecked her life.
voice making an admission that Beemed to establish a motive— a motive at once primal and unjustifiable- -for her desertion of her
husband.
She fled Into her own room, and.
lorklng the door, threw herself ' people think down before the open window, her I places close
"I've made you wretched!” oo exclaimed with profound emot.un. "It's come to me again and again, since my return, that It must bo dreadful for a man to come bu. * from the dead. When we die- or
we're dead — our over our graves;
head on the sill, the soft night air | there's no niche left for us any Btirring the dusky hair on her fore- more. To come back Is to Jis’upt head the tranquility of the life thiVs Then, suddenly as if the unseen ^ begun to flow In new courses over WTestler had successfully thrown the surface of the grave. That'* her in the conflict, she saw herself what I've done I've conic hack
as the type of woman she most abhorred the woman who divorce* one man because she is In love
with another.
But that could not be true, the Inner voice cried; for though she loved Faunce. she had left him because she had found him to be a creature so unworthy, so cowardly, bo cruel, that her soul had risen up and driven her from him. Overton had had nothing to do with It. It was Faunce himself who had torn away the thin veil that had obocured her idol's foot of clay.
and wrecked your happiness!” She shook her head vehemently, tears rising In her eyes. “No. I never had It 1 know now t only Imagined. I never had any happiness at all!"
"D1anj>!”
Her cry had gone to his heart. It was more than he could hear. He caught her hands In his and
held them.
"Don't say that, for I tanc u.ar It no man who loved vou uu.J bear to hear you say that!” (To be cuuuuucj.)
Voncastle
2:15 7 AND 8:45 I*. M. The love romance of a little spitfire who would rather starve than be love starv ed!
fki. and sat 7 AND 8:45 P.m here they ake AGAIN; IIWUlMN,; is THE M J "' l " lsl "> Nlw " l l '« HIIIILLa,
Greatest and bestloved pair in western pictures! ,
tv# mdeo/rHwnee Riding, shooting, scratpJ through (heir finest shim:
iD(J v You’ll nevir forget tits ^ epic of the California days!
LI PINO
\NE
COMEDY
AM)
INKLING (
Mil III IN
with EDMUND LOWE and LOUISE FAZENDA She had known a hundred men— a thousand frenzied kisses, hut <>nt man won her heart. Could she take his love, with her past hidden in the shadows of the night? Beautiful Cnrinne Griffith. Handsome Edmund Lowe and Inimitable Louise Fazenda—three of the screen’s greatest stars in one picture. You’ll want to see it over and over again!
C0MIN(i SUNDAY ONLY GRI. M I ST (IF \LL “SPOOK” P1CTI RES
"HUBBY VERNON COMEDY AND K1 NOGRAMS
NOTICE:—Starting Monday all Matinees will he omitted with the exception of Sat. and Sun. during the Summer.
With LARRY KENT, CHESTER ( ONKLIN AND THELMA TODD NOTH E: During thc months the GRANADA "ill M open onl) nn Saturday nights starting next week. Program < hanged Hath I ,i “|
live that the bird will be caught, if the parrot call- the judge half the names he has called other persons, he will get the electric chair.
TO MEET FRIDAY MADISON, Ind., June 5 (UP) — Group Six of the Indiana Bankers Association will hold its annual meeting here Friday, with an attendance of 590 expected. There are 14 countie.- in the group. An invitation to hold the 1931 meeting in Columbu- will be extended by
Bartholomew county banker-.
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