The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1930 — Page 2

-THE DAILY BANNER, GREENGASTEE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, DEC. 5,1930.

MOVIES

■UUtf k. VONCASTI.E

Amazing is Scenery in Western < <imedy, "Pardon My tiun”

Pome of the nmM beautiful scenery ever secured on motion picture film will l>e seen in “Pardon My (iue,” a new Pathe romantic comedy of the west which opens today at thft V< ncastle theater and plays through Saturday, matinee and nipht. Practically the entire production was made in and around I/me Pine, one of the most historic western towns in California, and a kaUadossopic panorama of snow-eaped mountains, erven mead ows, purple-,-aped prazinp lands and majestic pines, form thf“ hackpround for the thrillinp action of the lory. Mount Whitney, highest peak in tin United States, towers'mono than 14,000 feet above the famous Lone Pine Ranch where the company made theii headquarters during this location trip.

In the oposite direction lay Pnath Valley, the lowest point in the United States. Needless to say Director Robert PeLacy missed no opportunity to take advantage of the scenic thrills which nature had provided for him. Featured in the east of “Pardon My Cun” are Sally Starr, George Puryea, Robert Kdc.-on, Mona Ray, the MacI Karlane brothers, the world’s champ-

ion riders and ropers.

Included among the many entertainment features which crowd the thrilling action for dominance in "Pardon My Cun,” Pathe’s novel western comedy with music, is a big western whoopee party which proceded the

rodeo and broncho race.

al quality.

A^Oang comedy and Knute Rockne Football will complete thl* Friday anil Saturday Voncastle bill.

FARMERS TO USE ELECTRICITY

GRAN M> V

“Sin Takes A Holiday” Smart. Soph-

isticated, Opens Tomorrow at Grnnndu Starring Constance-

Rennett

Quality Meat Market & Delicatessen

H. R. NICHOLAS, Prop.

Fresh Oysters

Beef, Pork Yeal and Lamb

SPare Ribs

Old Plantation Seasoned, Country Sausage Canadian Bacon Smoked Meats of all Kinds. Bottle, Can, and Package Goods

Warsaw, tmi.. nee. n (up)—use of electricity on Indian?? farms is on the way, C. V. Sorenson, Indianapolis, former president of the Indiana F.lec(ric T ight Association, told the War-

saw Rotary club.

.Wuicnson discussed "Rural Klectric PcVtdnpmrnts,” basing his talk on his ■wn experience in farm electrification in western Illinois. While with the

Indiana Klectric Corponation he built A picture with a laugh down laugh , SI veral rural lines and, with Purdue twist, with a surprising matrimonial i>ngineers, helped to demonstrate to denouement and universal sex appeal, farmers how electricity could be used

Constance’s Bennett's new Pathe star profitably.

production, "Sin Takes a Holiday” j „ In ]021j „ SorPI , SOT , sai , )( .. Thp

average farmer doing served wn,- us-

strictly W' -tem, the entertainment of- Saturday and Sunday, matinee aml|j njj . .,j )nu ^ 22 kilowatt hours of elecfered h\ the guests is equal to the night, is a seintil 1 ding, dazzlin'’ tr j c jt v per month. Last year, 10,000 finest vaudeville show. It begins with comedy that will delight every Iovi > ; I'armei'H on one 1 hig system used more a new popular song, “Deep Down of the best the dialogue screen al ( | i;in twice that amount each month, South,” put over in great .style by Inrils. It is a story in whirl) clinnin ^ onP group of over I ,. p >00 used MonaUny. Tins is a numbei written nnd humor are splendidly blended. inure than three times that much curespecially for the picture by George | “Sin Takes a Holiday is a phtiiir USPrs were profiting.”

Green and Monte Collins, Hank Mac- that will win the -ympathy of the

working ffirl, for it is h<*r story ns

she wijshea it mififht i)P. ft will on- 4 * au

... . . . \|)onso of i»ottinpf the current to the

chant the housewife, for ,t will bring t , u . nK . r Hfl s;|i(| thpro WPrfl about to her ^auty, hr^hmess amUomance io ^ ono jn Indiana> awraRinK

about three farms to the mile. It would cost about $1,200 a mile to build line,-; to reach all these farms, or roughly, $7><.<)i)0,000. This money and these lines, he said, are coming, j thanks to the holding company.

ject — feed grinding, silo filling, brooders, poultry house lighting, ulna violet lights, threshing,etc. Manufacturers were interested in te-designing their equipment. . Then it discovered the farmer really wanted to use the servic more—welcomed the opportunity when shown how.”

will do everything within his power to keep feed consumption to the very

maximum. g, ® High producing hens are very tem-

permental. The*f< <‘d''r <,ater to their appetites partly by method of feeding and a) the '■*' " palatable. Thi a m ? ,8t fattening mash at no " "ill increase | i-onsumption and help maintain body wright. Feedii. 1 1 irn In ' ! "^

outlay- wer

CORRECT POULTRY FF.EIdNG

A great many people helicvg that| 0 p whole coin, iriin" geiminatfil

by selecting proper rations and f' n d- oats and chopped nitall i (moist or ing the proper feeding method, they dry), twill aid in k’ air heaty layi'ig

.Although the atmosphere is kept which plays at the Granada theater

matinee and i

Farlane, tie of the two MacFarlane brothers of the ea.-t, offers a banjo and yrdelling speciality of exception-

Promfit Delivery

Rhone 42

The difficulty in the way of farm use of electricity, S’oreson said, is the

an<l to ?ill men it will appeal lie-' cause its dialogue so thoroughly ex j pounds a man’s point of view. And i to every one in every station in life it will have charm for its sparkle, humor and brilliant battle of wits. :“Sin Takes a Holiday” has a brilliant cast, including in addition to

Constance Bennett and Kenneth Mac- ... > . • , _

, „ aid Sorenson, “brought into pronnn-

K eima, Basil Kathhone, Rita I/’Roy, .1111 , Pl , , ,, , tence the holding companies, rhev are Zasu I’itts, and John Roche. , . .

, , , fostering development and extension

An all-talking comedy and the | Grantlaml Rice Sportliglit will com-1 plete the Granada’. Saturday and

will s-Jve {ill the .problems of poultry production. Unfortunately feeding is not a panacea for all the ailments in Ithe poultry industry. It is but a pact of poultry management fend mu-t be

preceded by correct breeding.

It is folly to feed fowls incapable of pi 'duction, on the best of rations. Life reacts to proper and improper feeding, regardless of whether it I* plants, birds, animals 01 human beings. While the method of reproduction is somewhat different, poultry is not essentially different from other kinds of living things so far as its

use of feeds is concerned.

Kge production is merely the job of producing in a container, what migtii he considered the entire nourishment for the development of the embryo. This means that we

“This need for an imenmse amount of new capital to finance expansion,”

Sunday program.

SUBSCRIBE FOB THK BANNER-

CHICHESTtSS PILLS W Til K III A MON IP VlKAMc *

l.utlic-a! Abu yoor liruzgUt

» JOttI DriiffgUt

tor l'lil-r tien-tfi ft l»lu’tioD<t Itrmiil iMlls in lied ami lioltl*

ealcti with Klue

iroetallic l«\es, sealed witli 1’lue iRIbboo. l akn in'other. Tiny

J ! 1

1IRANI> riLLH, f i/40 . r S 1 non0 SsIIcm.: , xt. Fenable. (» iy \ou I iTD I^ T '”' ••• ••"

BUY NOW: HASTEN PROSPERITY Kroner .Makos i( V\ ise Economy lo Buy Now Al This Bitf Nine Sale. Many Values Offered

BUTTER, Country Club Creamery, Lb 33c A, H I '* iT /N/\r»kT nr* 4 r Tomatoes Standard Pack qq_ CORN-PEAS 4 No. 2 ( ans of Each

PORK & BEANS <a 7ldr);(iuh m " 3 Cans 19c

BEANS Or RICE Navy -^S‘^ r,hern 3 Lbs. 19c

FLOUR, Country Club Excellent quality 24 lb. sack 69c

MALT, Kroger

l.:irg<‘ ( an ...

29c

SOAP (TUPS

Kroger White :t l.g. I’kg. ..

PASTRY FLOUR

Country < Inh 5 l.h. Sark

19c

OLD DUTCH

< leanser

3 Cans

CAT AH PrPMsing, ( uimtry ( lub, 12 Oz. jar

19c

OXYDOL

I.gr. size 19c 4 Sin, 1‘kgH. ,.

GINGER SNAPS

I'rrsh 2 l.h-.

19c

KROGER Tissue t r«iis

PRUNES

LargrSize, Lb. '

BEETS

\ vondal« Cut 2 Lgr. Cans

CORN FLAKES

C nun try (luh, Pkg.

JELL

I’ lwder, Country ...

< luh, 3 Pkg. ..

39c 19c 29c 29c 19c 19c

of service to communities which have had only inefficient ,-orvice or no scrjvice at all. Indiana has profitted by | the strength and enterprise of hold-

ing companies.

“We have had a business drama enacted before our eyes. A few years ago almost every community had its individual electric plant, some of them serving farm customers. The small plant owner had limited capital and had to keep it working. Farm service was good for only a minimum hill each month, which would not justify investment in more farm lines. Then we began to .-ee combinations of electric plants under common management. Small plants were shut down, enormous base load plants were erected. Transmission lines began to preiul, connecting one town with an-

pullets from hiring appetite and body

weight.

STATE GOVERNMENT COSTS WASHINGTON, l>- Pec. J (UP)

— Cost of operating Indiana s t ite ih P cjiv of Kvai l,government for the year ending Oct. nnn on an impn 192P was $!I.2I per capita or a to- ii nil o ■ i \ i n

interest and

r „ f) ’ tho Kovcrimumtal Ji'''’J 0 ; 741 ’ , * 38 , Wi ' S for highway, ' ,U - : \ The total revenue recei™ ®

or $,r,28 ^ w •

The total funded o r , , standing September 30 "' t -

411,000. Them

to tin- I'MIOV . ft ITie assessed valuation of nre^l state tax levies was $1 in-;i,,.,, the per capit i levy, $.| fig

70 AID UNEMPL0y ED

EVANSVIl.I.E. In,I . Pkc -

As sin uu^niployntt

tal of $29,445,0!I4 was shown todayin a report released by the Depart-

ment of commerce.

In 1928 the comparative per cap ta for operation and maintenance of general departments was $x.i0, and in 1927, $1.28. The interest on debt in 1929 {(mounted to $99,559 and outlays for permanent improvement improvements, $19,541,088. I he total pay ments, therefore, for operation and

payroll of $50,000. clmle p modeiIn. water works filienn

•‘nil with i The work a

“IIANN Fit W AN I

a l)S.” p*y

must have a complete ration if we are , i i i ii,.., n, ii.em maintenance of genera! dopartrwn .

going to produce eggs that, in them- j selves, will he |>erfect. This is the problem of feeding. We must think of the egg as much a.- we do the hen. The present standard of egg production is highly artificial. We are producing birds that are required to reproduce themselves from 150 t > 250 times a year. They draw on their body reserves when the food supply is insignificient, inorder that they may continue doing what is normally un-

natural.

This means that if we do not have the hen’s "storage battery” well j charged and well supplied with what : her eggs will demand of her, there i will he a tendency to let up in producing a satisfactory food supply in- j side of the egg shell, resulting in low- ! < i hatches, poor hatches, and inferior eggs for human consumption. If we did not have such a high standard of j egg production, it would lw> much easier to secure eggs and we Would have much less mortality in our j flocks. This high standard requires much better feeding than we used to

FRAZIKU’S BARBFR s;||(,;. Granada llicutro

3 Barbers Shave 15c

H 'ir I ill i’J

wmmmea#

ii*4-

*iri

tlicre's not much sulisfartinii ,,ut ^

Look at rati<1otn. ^ou*w yot

*>f wlntt it's about — an<l who . q.

[ S : T -i . Sh

IMvKIXT. a blind »lal» in selecting i ni I.cl

ns uncertain . . . you never know v.ie •'W, eerond- or third role live-renter. Bit hi sure of getting an honest litiudr, d-pi m ■ ■ ^'i

you ask definitely for a Rayuk Hai.i.:

hacked h\ «>ne of the grente-t name in „ iidi.ir . . . and l,\ the fuurntilrr that it , m i- >' ,i 'nr;.

fiUcr loliareo and seleeti d imported 8o' Hie king of tin tive-eent cigar unm

One of the most important things h the question of total consumption or toal intake. The more a hen lays,

ther until today there is scarcely a think was necessary,

town in ladwp.o that does not haev

transmission line service.

“Then the industry began studying

farm service. It was discovered that the more she must eat, and the more methods and equipmet were not avail- she consumes of the right feed, the .able. more she can lay. High producers M*ney was forthcoming to finance oat more feed than low producers, j studies into even phase of the sub- .and, therefore, the smart poultryman

W<1

FJmMBWMsJ&r ai/wuw;

»UtUA

IHstrihutors

CO? '■»_ BATIJK CIGAI Indianapoli . lie 1 ' iu

JEWEL COFFEE ^ - - . 3 Lb. Bag 69c MACARONI, Spaghetti, Bulk, 2 Lbs 19c TOILET SOAP, Palmolive Lux-Camay, Ivory3brsl9c PEACHES, Avondale, Yellow Cling, 2 No. 2 , /2 Cans 33c Florida Oranges, Large Size, Dozen 23c Bananas, 5 Lb 25c Grapes, 2 Lb 15c Grape Fruit, Good Size 5c Bacon, ’/2 or whole side ! 28c

YOUR, DOLLAR.. BUYS

KgOOER. STORE

Come Tomorrow— For a host of Home Furnishing Bargains at the beginning of Our 29th Anniversary Appreciation Event Store-wide Reductions Whether or not you intend to purchase, plan to come to the opening of this (ireat 29th Aniversary Celebration tomorrow: Seethe reductions. See the displays. Everything in furniture has been radically marked down for this event. If you are interested in new things for your home or as gifts you will save a great deal right now. Come in tomorrow and see. Extra Special Tomorrow 27x54 Inch Velvet ^ ** Ru?s Regularly sold for $2.50 to $3.00 biP •offered tomorrow at only $1.39 each. Tomorrow only. And only one rug to each customer. Your chance to save.

Mriff.Uty ’-f -Vlr-rt-T*

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J ’I iT

mL*-**mJ

Come Tomorrow

t ^

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rI ^ foil: -.s <4 J fhUf-,'. I -jj

wt' ti)

if 1 Give Funiture This e Christmas

It brings enduring n;ii :■ 1 and comfort.

HORACE LINK & COMPAQ