The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1924 — Page 4

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Our 29c sale will continue Saturday. Many wonderful bargains. Come and See

10 LB.

25 LB.

CANE SUGAR

97c

$2.43

CORft

P. & G.

Country Gentleman

Laundry Soap

2 for 25c

6 for 25o ✓

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1924.

665 TEAMSlN SECTIONAL

TOURNAMENT

Attend the FEED GRINDING DEMONSTRATION

WITH

McCORMICK-DEERING TRACTOR Saturday, March 1 MORRISON BROS.

|lligilll!!li!ii :; ’!i!illill[llllll»l!lM^ ||e/ Your Family Needs This Car—

HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL MEETS HOLD ATTENTION OF HOOSIER STATE

A N ANNUAL AFFAIR

Saturday Nifiht Will See Scores of Winers Over Indiana Who Will Go to the Regional

HERSHEY’S cocoa y 2 ib. 2 for 29c

S. C. PREVO & SONS

BLACK HAWK

Harry Evans and family visited in

this neighborhood Sunday.

Report is that Oscar Phillips, a fortner resident of this place, but now living in Brazil, will to return to south Putnam in the near future.

Mace’ farm.

Mack iiissler and family visited at

Lew Bullerdicks Sunday.

Work on the new hotel at Hoosier Highlands has been delayed on ac-

count of bad weather.

Lum Mace, who was taken to a

Worth Waldon has moved to Lum government hospital in Ohio some

HEAD LABORATORY AND BAKING REPORT

The Oldsmobile Six Sedan is easy to handle and easy to park. It performs with typical six-cylinder smoothness. Its body— built by Fisher—is big, sturdy and comPortable. Delco ignition, Borg &. Beck clutch, oversize cord tires, Alemite lubrica' tion are but a few of its features. All this for $1135. This is the kind of a car your family needs.

Dean Motor Co.

WHITE LILY FLOUR

This flour is distinctly superior to our average standard soft wheat flour, it runs higher in gluten content and lower in ash content "In baking strength it rates as a strong blend.” L. M. Thomas, Chief Chemist Nothing but Putnam County’s choicest wheats go into

WHITE LILY FLOUR

'^Convince yourself as others are doing. Try it.

Harris Milling Co. §

Phon e—77 §

raffiEi^^ r aj^ , iMa®aMa®3jaj5j^Mai3®t r 5S'3^'sj£'EjaiEi3jasj3Ma , 5Eiai!!jaajiDjE)

Roadster ... #785 Cab • Touring ... 795 Coupe Sport Touring • 915 Sedan

$ 985 1075 1135

The Q M. A. C. extended payment plan makes ^uying easy. Alt prices f. o. b. Lansing. Spare tire and tax extra. OLDSMOBILE

Indiana’s annual basket ball classic started today with G65 teams competing in 52 centers for preliminary honors leading to the state champion ^

ship.

More than G,000 picked athletes o\ j the hardwood floor were girded fot the frays while ‘frenzied fans and ( rooters gathered to the number of at at least 175,000 in the various centers j to cheer their players on. After two days of battle, fifty-two | teams will emerge triumphant in their j respective sections, while G13 others will go home to begin making plans for the things they are going to do in the tourney next year. - Next Friday and Saturday, the fif-ty-two sectional champs will battle j it out in the four regional tourneys,! at Bloomington, Lafayette, Richmond and Fort Wayne, while on March 14 ; and 15 the four regional victors will play in the state finals at Indian- 1 apolis. A number of favorites i'je being picked by the dopesters to stay well into the final rounds, among them are Bedford, Martinsville, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Muncie and Crawfords-

ville.

Each team has ten accredited playrs. The number of entrants is largr thig year than ever before; the number of sectionals is greater and record breaking crowds are anticipated at the tourneys. At Indianapojis—Technical, Cumberland, 14. At Oakland City—Owensville

Otwell, 16.

At Winchester—Winchester,

Farmland, 5.

At Martinsville—Gosport, 13;

lettsville 8.

At Aurora—Milan, 24; Osgood 12. At Portland—Pennjville 55; Red-

key, 6.

At Goshen—Elkhart 42; Brighton

El-

PUTNAMVILLE

DAUGHERTY GOING SOUTH

TED WEEMS and His Orchestra AMONG THIS FRIDAY’S NEW VICTOR RELEASES A Smilt vVill Go A Long, Long Way—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra Nine O’Clock Sal—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19258 Dancin’ Dan Fo* Trot Waring’s Pennsylvanians Oklahoma Indian Jazz—Fox Trot The Benson Orch. of Chicago Victor Record No. 19257 Linger Awhile Marcia Freer-Lewis James with The Manhattan Merrymakers Mindin’ My Bus’ness Frank Crumit with The Virginians Victor Record No. 19259 CARTWRIGHT MUSIC SHOP SOUTH SIDE SQUARE PHONE 428

ed by the Standard Oil Company and had been given notice of his dis-

FULTON, Ky., Feb. 29.—Confiden-! missal, police said,

ce in complete exoneration of charges! Despondency over loss of his job of unethicafl conduct in( connection ■ was believed the reason for his act.

with the Teapot Dome scandal and o

whatever other charges may be ID REGISTER SAll RDAY

brought against him in the senate o

wa voiced today by attorney Gen- Registration in the DePauw Bureau or. 1 Harry. Daugher ty. Daugherty ! of Recommendations will begin Saturis an his way to join his wife who day, March 1, at the Adminnstration i- ill. Daugherty ; his way to Building and will continue until after I . ;ida to join his wife who is ill. April 1, according to a statement t I igherty attributed the attempts : made made by Dr. Lowell, chairman

to force him out of office to same i of the committee,

interests involved in unsuccessful Otthe 166 piembers of last year’s , efforts to impeach him by the house j graduating class, 106 are now teachat the last s' ssion of congress. j ing. Since so many graduates of Det “J have seated t wo attorneys to | Pauw enter the teaching profession, represent me in the senate activities . it is obvious how essential an efiiagainst me. he said. : cient Bureau of Recommendations is

Daugherty explained to the United | , 0 the university Press correspondent that he was not! ™ ,

. . .. . | There are no charges connected

| with registration except the nominal j fee of ten dollars, if a student securet; a position through the aid of the Bureau. This is a small amount when compared with the fees of regular teachers’ agencies usually five per-

cent of the first year’s salary. The committe in charge consists of

There was quarterly meeting at the M. E. church on Sunday conducted by the Rev. Murphy, presiding elder. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Vandament, of Greencastle, spent Sunday with Mr.; and Mrs. Ed. Shields. Mrs. Roy Watson, who has been ill for some time with rheumatism became worse on Monday and was taken to the home of her parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Arthur Fry. Miss Lucille Glidewell was home from State Normal for the week-end. Miss Mary McNeff spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Runyan are conifned to their home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garver and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garver were visiting friends here Sunday. Helen McNeff spent Tuesday night with Mary Sellers.

opposed to the Wheeler resolution in the senate to investigate him.

NAZARENE REVIVAL

DEATH OF MRS. ALBIX

This is the cleaner that gets all the dirt

The Royal, with powerful suction, scientifically applied, gets the unsanitary embedded dirt as well as surface litter. ALL the dirt comes out! The Royal cannot harm the finest rug, even Orientals, or the sheerest drape —cleans with air alone. So light it cannottireyou. Built to last a lifetime, and practically trouble-proof.

m/MM/.

f/mr

W wmA

wm/l.

Let our Royal Man clean a rug for you free and show you how Royal gets the unsanitary, gritty embedded dirt out of your rug. ^ROYAL Electric Cleanerl £ icn :: ; y _ i r l o n e? SEE OUR FREE! Window Demonstration Saturday, March 1,192' FREE HOME TRIAL $5.00 PER MONTH JOHN COOK & SONS COMPANl

GOOD EVENING FOLKSl This is to notify you that the Greencastle High School ORCHESTRA (35 PLAYERS) Has prepared a very fine CONCERT For your pleasure, to be played at the School Auditorium MARCH 4th PRICE 25 CENTS Buy Your Tickets Today from Orchestra Me: :rs « 1. 1- ), U.-J, !. 1,-I- ' L. r, ?. f. K K. ’» . h 4V «■ -> «<► -A -> 17 -’S .t* J*. .» $ i*. .> >* 4* *>- ‘ > | High School. Theatre 4* “DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAM” 4* Admission 15c and 25c

Fine messages are being given at both the day and night services. On last evening the Evangelist very

ably showed that satisfaction does Dr. Lowell, chairman, Dr. Beyl, and not come by Wealth, Honor or Dean Post. Through this committee, sources is like the mirage on the the Bureau is ready to recommend desert, sometimes giving an optical as teachers all graduates of DePauw effect of a beautiful lake just ahead w h 0 have f ul fiii ed the state require _ but never reached. Satisfaction meats for teaching. This includes the comes by drinking from the Foun- requirement that their practice teach-

tain of Everlasting Life.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Turner of In

ing, or in case of experienced teachers, their professional work, has been

dianapolis will come today and re- succcssfu , „ a ’ r main (or several day... They will th , r reconin , end . lim

bring special messages in song. Services each week night at 7:30 p. m.

Students who are in doubt about

Announcement of Sabbath services their u ^ahfications, should see a will be made in tomorrow’s paper. " iemt > er of the committee appointed Revival continues nextweek.Welcome for that purpose. This committee to a ji consists of Dean Post, Dr. Beyl, Dr.

o 1 Carson and Dr. Blanchard.

SHOOTS FAMILY; KILLS SELF

BRICK CHAPEL

Methodist Episcopal Church

. »> »r«-»

New Victor Records, Once a Week, Every Week—Friday

HICKMAN, Neb., Feb. 29.—Art

Ewcrworth, filling station employe, Special Service, March 2, 11 a. m. shot his uife and two children at Communion Service, the Rev. Hentheir home here today and then kil- ry L. Davis, J). D. in charge, led himself. Doctors said the con- Quarterly conference meeting imdition of Mrs. Ewerworth and the mediately afher communion service, children was serious but that they Everybody ocordiaUy invited t might live. Ewerworth was employ- time ago, is reported no better.

Mrs. James M. Albin passed away I at the family home four miles east I of Neoga, at 9:15 o’clock Saturday ev-, ening February 16, at the age of 81!

years, 5 months and 18 days.

Mrs. Albin was very active for one [ of her advanced age and was reluct ant- to give up her duties as head of her household until two weeks ago. Since then she had been confined to hetr bed and she and her aged husband were cared for by their only

daughter, Mrs. Florence Bassett.

When about one year of age she moved with her parents from Virginia to Indiana, the family settling near Greencastle. When she was about seven years of age, her mother died, after which she made her home with a family in the communitv.

where she grew to womanhood. ° e united with the Methodist Epis- To the voters of Putnam County,

copal church here at the age of four-1 Indiana:

teen years, remaining a consistent T

member until death. I a,n a candidate for the nomination °n September 4, 1862, she was ° f i udge of the Putnam Circuit Court, united in marriage to James M. AI- on the Dem °cratic ticket, to be voted in and they settled on a farm in ^ or at t ^ ie Primary Election to Indiana. I n March, 1871, they came held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924

to Illinois and settled on the farm T

which has R i nce been the familv* ‘ m ° 8t ^P^vely solicit your

S e r 1 * h ' re on S'" 1 ™ 1 *'

1923, they celebrated their first wedding anniversary.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY % PIONEER TRAILS 4* Many critics like it better than COVERED WAGON + —

* BE YOURSEI.F—A Christie Comedy dm i 111 ^ Gertrude Matthews in Characler Singing ^ Shows at 7 and 9 Comedy at 8:30 X Music as Usual

• s J

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

sixty-

/j and vptes for this office,

is for-a term of six years.

JOHN H. JAMES.

Glendor* The Wonder Coal CoaU Worth More A. J. Dfff Phone 317

Our friends will be there I