The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1932 — Page 3

geraniums ;pecial Price .. IX (or $1.00

PI, '''' I plant with oil on roots. Postpaid, or il 1 IMra Fret*, Making H> For $1.00

.\ s l^ f..i ii|>tiv<» pri. h • of plants, and f|o\v<*r.., or bottei t .1 Li ami 1" thciii ovi r. alw::. s wplcome.

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V ■ t Ar^ricos rr-r-r iht;r?sring city' Feci the throb of .iQfit L ness’ Ion t -the major cttractions of stage ond screen. See Chi'ego's Night Life-hear the brilliant music and meet the Icoe g theatrical stars in the College !na

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TJip La dies Aid t |{i K Walnut lunch met Thin i .y ,, the church I. i.seinent for an i||-d.n meetingA lain; ■ number w-,, jui sent. Mr. and .Mr> M . t . Iji dpr called "ii Miss Loot a S on It. i and William Shown Iter Mania, iftemoon. Miss Beryl \h 1 i m<| Mrs. I iphne Stilz f In.i a ip..|js visited Mrs. Lee Kissh r Saturday Mi's Doris Reevi spe-.t the week end with home folk-. Mr and Mrs. Uadei H ithaway and m Bohhy visited M..i, with Mr. and Mrs. William Sm.a Sunihn >rui -ts of Mi ; t |„| Mis. I llinoti' and I'aoiily ..i re Mr. and |Mrs. .1. O. Mullinix and daughters of j Bi .ml. Mi. and Mi Itol.ert Mace and hlai.ijrhlei Hele n wi i •• irui sts Sunday D-f Mr .and Mr-. Koiast Aker and family. , Mi-s Ruth M n e spent tiir weekend ' it a Mr. and Mr- Ism Skelton and | family. Mr. and Mrs. Hailey and family are moving Brazl. William Shopwell who has been ill is iinprovinjr. Mis. Ida Hessmn and Miss Lavon Hroul spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Draper and family. M i. and Mr* 1 ' W. Mat e of ' ten ter Point visited with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Aker anti family Tuesday.

LONDON’, (UP) —Settlen Irish problem coul I lie eff harmoniously if .1 Hr T K lam n De \ alera met’ ovi Irish tew, hi in Jo in a s| ( • )| here re ently.

n i ■ ).i rpetual Lenten tea pj ma fimii f|. h footl, a lid given ere,am i milk in place if tea, then evil . Hr i eplaee I by ny. i beatitude.”

Finkhouser to north "f

Dr.

ach c tri'ls the temper, have a tli-eontente! and peretl hiisban I, don’t nait him. Put bin on a dit t. knows the liverish disp< spleen is it outlook on life, by over To lim; with a n 1 Ml a “If ho is not ton far ir nt fast and a month on a die' and milk will make a ne him," derlaie I the doetor. “Nebuthailnezzar,’’ b n er from a complex of ci e ll galomania as the re ult o'' ed liver, but set . n y salads and garden p mi e humility an 1 wisdom.” Nagging wives Is wen by Dr. Oldfield: “Winn y naggi g wife, don’t n vai. sign of vixenish di -itim her sh ■ is stifferim; I'rom \ itamin B, and gi m ■ r a i tea eveiy day. with milk ami

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SYNOPSIS Pr'F Harknr,, ont o( the mn>:i r»,pertfii rancliers on the Mrxican border is. El Coyote,” thr masked! bandit, who has avrnged the wrongs mRicted upon the peons by Paco Morales Tod Radchffo thf son oil P"b s doad fnrnd Ann Kred an opifttainer at a disreputable resor' «nd Dr Price are the onlv ones who know "El Coyote s' identity Mo tales would pav well fot this infortnation and not knowing that Ann jcves "El Coyote and is his spy isks her to se< ur' it Me also em .iloy, her to entangle Ted and kill his beautiful mere Adela s love (or (he American Ann goes >0 warn Bob and brings Ted the news that a large tract t land controlled by Morales rightfully belongs to him Back in her room as Ann informs Ted of Morales proposed trap lor him the dooi opens and the Span ,ard enters with Adela His purpose accomplished he apologizes and leaves with his disillusioned niece Downstairs. Ted receive* an instr.u sting message from Jito Morales 1 ward who is insanely jeat' us of him The inevitable clash has come and in the ensuing hfe-ot-deatb battle, 1 ed wins but spares Jito s life Adela visits Ann who explain, Mo rales' scheme Adela goes to Ted Together they visit the chapel and ipeak with the padre

CH \ T T E R XLVII He looked long and earnestly at Ted "They tell me you have come here to make yout home, my son Are you happy among u»?” Ted flushed a little beneath the dim t look and the questioning T have ne'er been so happy I have made some good friend, and ” \nd sottif good enemies,' added the priest with a hitle smile 'Well, your enemies cannot hurt you Only '•ourself can do that and—those you

love."

"Those I love 5 ” "Why certainly The one« we love have in them the greatest poyver to hurt us and yet without love we could not he happy either It t« one of the paradoxes of the dear (iod " Adela laid a folded bill in the nld priest s hand Use it is seems best to you, lather " He smiled "Those generous Rifts of vours Adela have made the way easier for many ol my parish hike ’children they believe quite literally that God "ill provide, and usually He doe' provide although it keep, His humble representative bus' 1 That reminds me of one I promised to see at noon Wait fo' me here and rr«t 1 will not be more than a half-hour " And. turning he Hurried out Adela seated herself on the narrow wooden bench beside the door • I* all men were like Padre Campos there would be no need ol ravairy or bandits or"—she smiled up at hint—"of voung men plucking each other , ribs out " She looked about h'et ’ Almost my first memories are of this church when 1 was so 'mall the pew, looked mountain High and the yellorv sunlight up there seemed to come straight from God Ted did not answer Instead his VMS rose to where the colored panes pi glass before the Virgin filtered soft ribbon* of light down upon the floor At the far end a little cluster of candles tyvinkled, and from «ome where came the drowsy chirping ol bird* The spell, the peace of it. filled and held him. and when he spoke it was with a kind of half

regret

' All mv life 1 had hoped for peace Tike this to make it a part of me and ychenever the need somei I have

faded.”

. "And have you never found peace, ,Ted Raddiffe 5 ’ Her voice sounded very calm and close beside hurt in ^h^copl {toonn —" ~

l i \'>v;i * • 'V

"I would rather that Jr had beaten me a hundred times than lose the right to look m'o your eye:.—or to hope.' said Ted

cloud float'd slowly before the sun and deepened the dii'k within the churi h, where those two stood rapt and silent before the eternal majesty i t love He looked up toward the. "nurd head of the Virgin, then, bowing his own head, raised the

girl s hand to his lips.

In the pulse beneath hi* finger* he 'clt the blood throb, and soft hngei-s tniichad bis hair And a voice, softer still, whispered through the church's

spoken a word j gloom. "Whether we should love every! nng was .re another- whether we have the

right to love one another, only the dear God knows. I only know. Ted Radchflfe, that with all my heart I

voice was | do love you—1 always have ”

Then again those eager, caressing fingers moved through his har, passing softly, lingeringly across his heck, and at last came to rest upon his lips So for a time they stood, silent, radiantly silent, in the presmce of this imperishable, age-old onder that had come upon them "We are of different races, vou and 1,” the girls voice whispered the gloom, "and our way, have been different "ays It mas be that love will bring more of pam than f joy. Yet even tf I knew oh, if 1 knew beyond all doubt, that only orrow and pain awaited. I would not change in anv smallest '■ ay this

love 1 have for you "

Again silence Her hand* still lay rgainst his cheek Her eves, like 'tars jn the gathering dusk, looked up at him. He kissed her lips , And it was so the padre found them. The little priest s discreet cough came as from another world, Adda turned. She looked into his understanding eces. We love each other, father,” she said simply, and her voice sounded low and exultant through the di'niicss of the quiet chapel. I hn s • n him my bps here in your church, padre mio.

Have 1 done wrong”

The wrinkled hands touched the losary. Wrong?' What can there be of wrong when love comes to two children of God? I>at H the highest of His benedictions And becau c 1 knov y > / 'a. I t<W>xv y ou to be worths ei Mi? Iiappincs* this yjjifld can give.' 1 r- *

»««J6a vajj^nti^”-^

)lr gne * short laugh "You see how I have found pcaci In a few months here in Verdi I ha c bruised and battered a man niadi m enemy of yout iinclc and bcyoi I all tbiI may yci lose sohiethii : I value more than anything in tin world." "And that?”

"Vou I”

The word seemed to he tate upon the air. as it reliutant '> die It charged the little church ith a new

meaning He had and suddenly

changed, and he waited, 1 arful, yet

exalted

In the dimness he moved nearer

the shadowy girl His

ofter than she had 1 er b, ird Listen to what I am *a' ig. Adela, and make no answer i.util I am done Last night, when our unde brought you to that ro m. I saw your eyes just before > >u turned away There was no anger there— only a kind of pity and sorrow 1 knew then, dearer than 1 have ever known anything in the v rid that I might far better lose ev, rything in life than lose you The rest of that night didn’t matter I w-uld rather that Jito had beaten me a hundred time, than lose the right to look into your e''f r . or hear the sound of

your voice—or to hope.” . Hope?” The voire in the silence

nf the little church was ke a sigh

The merest ghost of a -’oite.

“The hope of your have. If is contemptible to say that to you? 1 thought so once, but n >w 1 can't feel it contemptible that a man almo»t penniless should ' II you be loves you For to m< tin love bulks >o much bigger than all the rest ol life. And because, too, th re is something in me better than I myself am ■—older and more enduring than 1 am—and it tells me that I care for you as others love life and freedom —as this padre cares fo- God You must already know hr w life has changed for me since that far-oft day 1 first saw you I wist I wish very deeply 1 could say that a better man speaks to vou now, but 1 can only

say that, good or I ', # \vcak

strong, l«love you ”

Outside the world was hushed

y.

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