The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1927 — Page 4

Page Fuirt.

THE DAILY BANNER SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927.

STORE OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P. M.

labeled “freedom,”

Next Week We’re Going To Do Something Big For Greencastle and Vicinity.

Put Off Your Buying Until You Read

Special

| Cummins:-. Edith Funston, and Mar-j have been

sat t Ro wedder; Alpha Omicom. .--tifle T Jie urge, latent in every indii’i—Mabel Carter ami Margaret Bry- vidial, to recognize God himself. The an: Delta Deha Delta—Ella Mae Chicago Tribune of Dec. 30 comments

Webster, Margaret Klinger, and Lucy as follow.-:

Mae Roelle; Delta Zeta—Mary Rick- “Some excitement was cau.-ed by er, Eloi.-e Blackwell, and Esther the announcement that Dorothy RichElkin ; Phi Omega Pi—Mar Cris.- ards, Cl.airman of the Council of Ruth Shannon; Alpha Gamma Delta Chri.-tiun Associations, who presid-

. ^ —Th re.-a Kaney, Beulah Collins, and ed yesterday at the National Ccnfcr1 llC Standpoint ol Fconomy. Eunice Misner: Kappa Delta—Mable ence, approved of smoking by wj-

Batchellor and Elizabeth Clayberu; men. After reform leaders here i- uMansfield Hall—Mary Louise Clem- ed statements denouncing her. -ne on-, Mildred Peterson, and Esther stated that she had formerly smoked

This Is To Be An Event

Long To Be Remembered from

Our

Announcement.

Hint to The Thrifty

Is Sufficient—Wait And Reap Remarkable Rewards.

GREENCASTLES DOMINANT ESTABLISHMENT

S, C. Prevo Co.

FROM 1900 TO 1927.

NewrBe/'T^ Without IU ■/ fi

IVInfTlPt-C Eoley’p Honey and * TarCompound isjust what your children ought to have for coughs, feverish colds,croup! spasmodic) and disturbing night coughs. Made by our own special process, it combines the curative influence of pure Pine Tar and other healingingredients.with the mollifying demulcent effect of clear Honey. It isscientifically compounded in air tight containers under rigid sanitary control. It contains no opiates or chloroform. It is bland to the tender throat of a child, and is effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons. A fine dependable family medicine

Remember the Name

I01EYS HONLYWTAR COMPOUND

Sold e very where

R. P. Ml LLINS, DRUGGIST

uKi-tcrpirco having been carved out of a mahogany bar of old saloon tlays.

SEYMOUR- War days when Seymour folk.- w t to the railroad station to see the boys off, were recalled it ie a fow l gathered to witness the departure of nine men, arreste 1 in litjUur raids, for New Albany where they were arraigned in Federal court.

Mirage To Stage Beauty Contest Here Next Week

Coffin; Rector Hall—Fifith Ri*,z, Blythe Archobab:, and Dorothy

Klumpp.

In order to make this contest one i f the best, Hillary G. Bailey hacolored each pistuie and will have them on display at the shadow A't S'udio tomorrow where the voting

will take place.

Immediately following the contc.-t the pictures will In removed inorder to comply with th requests which have received to publish the pictures and place them on display vhreugn-

out the state.

The final resul - of the contest will not be made public until the distribution of the Mirage in ?he latter part of May. Each of the six winner will have a full page picture in

the hook.

SIX MOST BEAI III l I. ( OLDS IO BE SELECTED BY VO I E OF MALE STt DENTS.

VINCENNES— When eight cows, owned by Ray Smith, farmer, found a portion of the fence between the Smith and Daniel Kauffman farms down, they stepped into the Kauffman corn field and for seven hours

ate green corn. Three died. Smith, select the six most beautiful coedin a damage -uit, asks $450 damages from the thirty-two girl.- who ha-.e from Kauffman on grounds he nog- been entered. Coeds, faculty, ae

The DePauw Beauty Contc.-t, held each year under the auspice- < f 4 be Mirage, will he conducted on Mone.iy and Tuesday of next week, Januuiy 10 and 11, at which time the men -tudeiw- will have an opportunity to

ALL OVER INDIANA

lecteel to repair his fence.

GARY—Frank Caty, 24, wound hi-

un rtain way to police headquarters. \' "Ishnt thish that place where ya get 1,1 m,K 11,11 '

a job of being a p’liceman?’' he asked. He got a $40 fine for drunk-

enness instead.

LAPORTE — Sale of the LuPort Telephone Company, in operation here since 1R90, to the LaPort County Indiana Telephone company has been announced. Nearly $1,000,000 was in-

volved. —o—

ATTICA—Elias Brewster is "carving his way to fame.” Spare time finds him carving ukelelcs, hi- kit st

ROCKPORT— “To Hester E. Wal1 tors, I bequeath my perpetual mo-

So reads the will of

John Coray, formerly a wealthy farmer, who died at the poor farm here some time ago. Mrs. Walters, recipient of the odd contraption, is the wife of the poor farm superintend-

ent.

CHICHESTER S PILLS WW Till*. DIAMOND It IIA Ml. A

» mr« m> pn.i.n, r V ntlDest,'. '-st. Always R MUMf SOLD LV DflKiGISIS FV^YWIIF!*

t wnspeople will also have an importunity to designate *,heir choice, but only the vote of the men will be | con.-idered in the final '-ount. Voting will be by number and not by name. Each picture will have a number attached a- means of identificuvkm and the elector will imliiat 1 hi- choice by placing a number on his ballot coi responding t the pi:ture. Each person is entitled to vote for six of the entrants. The contestant- as entere I by then iTspeivive groups arc: Kappa Alpha I Theta—Mary Jo Springer. Mary Louise Whitcomb, and Helen Moffet*; Kappa Kappa Gamma—Jean Buiko. Aileen Nohlitt, and Helen Stokes; Alpha Chi Omega- -Grace Riley and June Lightfoot; Alpha Phi—Mary

but did .-o no longer. “I do not regard smoking by women as immoral,” she said, “but 1 gave it up fer the sake of my’ example and because I thought it tne better thing to do.” Miss Richards, now of the New York School of Social Work, was prominent at the conference as prodding chairman of many of the ses-

sions.

The main theme of the conference wa-. "What resources has Je.-u- for Life in our World?” In this connection, the quo.-“ions of imperialism, racial relations, and industrial situations were discussed ard standtaken by the conference on each of, these problem-. Many prominent and very excellent -peakers addressed the students on various aspects of thc-c problems, among them being: G. A Studdert-Kennedy, of London, England. Reinhold Niebuhr, of D troit, Henry S. Coffin, President of Union Theological Seminary, Robert A. Mdliken, prominent pliy.-ici.-t of the Calif: rnia Institute of Technoligy, T. T. lyew, a Dean of Peking University China, and Kilby Page, popular «tu- ! dent speaker and authority on social and international questions. The students from DePauw, who were -ent a- delegates to the conference by the campus Y- M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., are: Claire Ferris, Ruth Thornton, Mary Louise Travis. Fran-

The DePauw Young Women’s and ces Eckardt, Helen Louise Cox, Cail Men’s Christian A -ociations were Martini, Curtis Miller and Dick Mu> reprt sented by eleven students at. ray. the four day National Student Con- o

ference, held at Milwaukee last week The conference was the first of its nature to be conducted under the dirction of the National Council of

DePauw Y’s Are Represented At Large Conclave

OGKOTHY RICHARDS, ’2«. ( H \IKM \N OF SI 1 DENT

CONFLUENCE.

REELSVILLE

Mrs. James Hunt an Ethel of Greencastle

daughti r

spent Sunday

Christian Assiciations. of which w " h Mrs ’ L ' mn,a McCullough.

Dorothy Richards, prominent in the Y. W. C. A. on the local campus la-t year, is chairman. Over three thou - and students, representing colleges and universities in every state in the Union and more than thirty five nut on-. w»‘ie in attendance at the nn'.“i

ing.

The -pint of the conference was voiced by Dorothy Richards in her welcoming addre-s. when she asserted that college students are unable, through resorting to the things which

Mr. William Shawalter who has blood pr ison in his hand is better r.t

th : - writing.

Mr. anil Mrs. R. C. Calloway who has been spending their Chri-tn,:. vacation at McCcrdville, ha.- icturm.1

! homo.

Jame- Barnett ami son.- loa ed a car of props Wednesday. Mrs. Ollie Best has been sick tor th • last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long of Ind-

Your Chance to hear the celebrated / Russian male voices in the Russian Cossack Chorus MEHARRY HALL Wednesday Night 8 O’Clock January 12,1927 Tickets on sale a( Stevens Drug Store, Saturday, January 8 Prices $1.50 and $1.00

ianupoli- spent yhe week end w th Mm. Cl> Milter. Mis. B. V. McCullough and daughter Jean of Brazil .-pent Thursday with Mrs. Emma McCullough. Mr Je-sie p i-her is sick at Mi writing.

The Rcrl-villc Hill was aim -'. "•I passable the la-t few days. There will be a basket ball ga’’i'«| the Reelsville gym. Jan. 7, Ro'-v-'U and A-^hboro.

SUBSCRIBE FOR 1 HE BAN Mil

—ft

Announcing

The New Essex Super Six Coupe The New Essex Super Six Coach NOW ON DISPLAY AT

ADMISSION 10c 25c

Voncastle

TONIGHT ONLY

The Don Hall Motor Co. 3 East Franklin St., Greencastle, Indiana

&

Q

—A Glorious Chapter fronn College Life! ■4K1CK-0 Prejentfd by ProdwcA atui liirectfei SAMUEL 7IEKLER . V WESLEY RUGGLJ

s u* rr ' ,t 7

George Walsh t 4- irif/s

■ A football epic. IMeturiiig Ihc most exciting 1 gridiron clash ever screened a touchdown sprint that sent the thousands of onlookers into a frenzy of emotion. Ro-

mantic as well as thrilling.

OTHER VONUASTLK FEATURES Leo De Baithe if Johnny Arthur in at the Barton Organ |i “The Humdinger’’

Coming Monday & Tuesday

A

Big

Story That

Tom

Metghan

lias

Mado

In

A Big

THOMAS MEIGHiN Canadian

Qimmnun'' Qirturr

WAY!

' ' S„ '•.! Diluted by WILU.-.VS LEAUDIpJE

H'-.r.. ; KO» 1. ui|.»

Done With An F.h most ness 1h.it Stumps It With The Label SPECIAL-