The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1927 — Page 2
Page Two
THE OPERA HOOSE
TONIGHT
TEP LIVELY WITH-
THE DAILY BANNER Tntrrcd in (he Pont Office at Greenrastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter. II WIRY M. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. K A HI DEN, City Editor
Personal And Local News
D. A. S llery is seriously home in Green St.
Ro.-s Tustisnn in Terre Haute,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Stoner i.- <iuite sick at home southwest of the city.
anapolis Tuesday ni?ht. He repre- tations: beef steer $7.50 to $10.65; sented the DePauw Philosophy Club.ilijrht yearling ^eer- and heifer>: beef Next semester, the Butler club will cows $5.25 to .' f (i.75; Low cutters and send a member to speak at the local i cutter cows, $8.50 to $4.75; veal-rs,
university.
Harry Moore wa- a business visitor in Terre Haute, Wednesday. Mrs. Charlie Gregory, left Green-ea-tle, Wednesday for Chicago to vi*it her son Harry, who residfs in that
city.
The officers and teachers of the Christian church will meet in the church tonight at 7:110. Everyone is I urged to attend. Mrs. J. O. Cammack returned from Tazewell, Va., today where she ha« been visiting her daughter and fam-
$15 to $10; heavy calves, $0.50 t $0; Bulk stock and feeder steers, at I
*0.75 to $8.
SHEEP: Receipts 000; market steady, considering conditions; Top fat lambs, $12.75; bulk fat iambs, $U to $12.75; bulk cull lambs. $0 to $9. Use Various Forms For Income Report
ily, Mrs. G. A. Pob-t.
Lucile Reynolds, a member of the Alpha O sorority of DePauw University, underwent an operation for ap-
Kappa will meet Thursday a f | pend iritis at the Putnam county hos-
’• In. at the home of Mrs. I pital Wednesday morning. The op- .... .u 1 .. -'i mi i . j ^ ^ ^ property or rent, though the amount
was less than $5,000, are required to
Persons whose net income fur 192<> was derived chiefly from salaries or wages and was not in excess of $5,000 should make their income-tax returns
on Form 1040A.
Persons whose net income was derived from a profession or business, including farming, or from the sale of
Lyon, on Anderson St.
and Mrs. Geortre Smythe, Martownship, are the parents of a horn to th^m Wednesday mom-
'ii-'.s Lucile Reynolds,
-.u lent underwent an operation a* • . Putnam County Hospital 'his
mnrr.:ng.
eration was performed by
liam Gab° of Indianapolis, and Tuck-
I er.
•-fe'J- 1 — She looked at life out of the windows of the Bronx Express. Hut LOVE «as strap-hangin" at her d-.. tnd when a h’liidsonie snhv .iy ‘.uard told her to ua.ch her <tp her heart thumped like a flat wheel making a curve. M’s delicious— nappy —(’inti fating—smile a minute comedy.
use the larger form, 1040. The use of Form 1041) is required, also, in
An affidavit wa- expected to lie cases where the net income was in ■ filed in city court Wednesday after- excess of $5,000, regardle-s of whetnnoon by Helmar Bloomquist against' er from salary, business, profession, l>. Pauw I j 0 hn Wellington, charging him with or other taxable sources. nssault and battery. It was said t .* Copies of the forms are sent t taxassault took place Wednesday fore- payers by collectors of internal revnoon, while Bloomqui-t was at work enue. Failure to receive a form, at his watch repair bench in the however, doe- not relieve the taxpayPitchford Store. Prosecuting Attor- er of his obligation to file a return ney Dickerson said at two o’clock tV and pay the tax on time—on or beaffidavit had not been filed, hut fore March 16, 1927—if the return would be placed on record some time is filed on a calendar year basis.
Kenneth R. Merril, traveling freight agent for the Big Four railrout was a Greenrastle business vis-
itor Wednesday.
Mr Ge rge Gibson who ha- been during the afternoon, in poor health for some time, is re- . I ritically il ( l . her home on KIWANIS TO H\YK BIG TIME uth Locust Street. ri m
Mrs. Allie Friend Allen and Josephine Hunter saw “The
-aitc’.i Village Follies” a' F.nglish’s
Theatre Tuesday evening.
DOROTHY MACKAILL JACK MULHALL CHARLES MURRAY Extra Comedy —North of 6 7-8 ('(>MINC; TOMORROW NIGHT Harry Carev^ ^ .... -MexasTiail.
Mayor and Mrs. Charles McGaughej were in Fincastle Wednesday where they attended he funeral , of Mr>. Simpson McGaughey.
Mi-s q'jjp Ki wan i s Qub will have a big Green- time tonight, when they entertain the ladies with a “stunt night”. Notices have been sent out to all saying ii they have a grouch on about 6:80 to remain at home, because there will be no place for this kind at the mo-g-
ing tonight.
‘ feeiion One of the Christian i Church will entertain all other seclions ;. the church on Thursday aftcrnci. 2:80 o’cl ck. All ladies of
the congregaGon me invited.
LAPOSSE IS RELE \SED
Jake Lapossa, xvho for the past month has been confined in the Putnam County jail, was released Tue—
Forms may he obtained at offices of collectors of internal revenue and deputy collectors, and will he forwarded !
on request.
The return must be sworn to before a notary or other person authorized to administer an oath. No charge is made for this service at the offic s of collectors or deputy collectors. ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS As well as years to y ur life. Life without health is burdensome anil the 'aek of it casts a shadow over all 1 our activities. Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant to the kidneys, cause a regular, health-giving flow, carrying out of the body in a natural way, that
• ^ ' — ***
day after efforts to admit him to the waste matter, which, if not promptly
Insane Asylum at Madison proved
fruitless.
La posse was arrested at Stinesville December 17, after charges were filI ed against him by his mother. An | inquest was held which judged him insane, but not enough evidence could
Henry Carpenter, who was injured ' be garnered to have him confined to
Tk funeral of John Russell Fer- < i. -mall n of Mr. and Mrs. Rot Fen; d, was held this afternoon at I JO at the Brick Chapel Church with t : mont in the Brick Chapel Ceme'-
f ry.
removed, spreads its poisons throughout the entire system, to the detriment of health. Bodily ache.;, severpains a run-down condition of the system, inevitably results. Avoid this, wsk for Folev Pills, diuretic.—II. I*.
Ml LI.IN’S, DRUGGIST.
if"'r
CECIL ROBERTS January 31, Monday
’. LI ()% ER INDIAN \ Ti'Riik, HAUTE Police here beP > tne\ have captured one of the v. rld’s most obliging bandits. The
I audit, a eartconi.-t of Indianapolis, when charged with a holdup confessed and drew local police a picture of "he erime to hack his fjory.
Otto F. Lakm
CbaiMt
FubbtoI Urtrotar Amhnlance Servico
WaNhim^ton St nd Spring Ave. Plione 815
in .September in O.-born, Ohhio, was j the asylum
‘rkcr to Iirliana|K>li.s Wednesday by released.
Di. W. M. McGaughey for examina- —
lion A nerve in the arm was injured .
I at the time.
Tier” will be a business meeting o:' tli ■ new Executive Commi tee of the Woman'.- League, with the new Leader and assistant leaders, Thurslay afternoon a< 2:.‘l0 in the basement of the Methodist Church, Programs will be issued, j
•
Mrs. Marie /acharakos, Miss Lucy Bi wen, Miss Irene liuestis and Miss Elizabeth Ward have been in Indianapolis attending the mer 'ng of the T iiana Business and pjrofessionnl Women’ Clubs being held there, \ number f farmers assembled at th. c< urt house Wednesday morni 1 ; a; I received accouir, books to he 1 ■ in k'oping farm accounts this yt rr. Th • hooks were distributed an ' xplained h> Lynn Robertson, of Pvrdue University, sta'e leader of farm m.inagement demirnstrations, ’! funeral of Mr.. Simpson Mc'iauvh- y was held Wednesday mornin;’ at 11:00 at the Fincastle Communhy Church in Fincastle, with Rev. O. W. McGaughey of Vceder - 1'iirg in charge. Mrs. McGaughey passed away Monday at the County
1 Ho pital.
at Madison, so he
was I
TOO MUCH MEDH INK.
FI/)RA. Ind. Jan. 19. (UP)—Little Paul Fife, fi\e year- worried abrui his baby brother's very low r e-
covery fiom whooping cough.
Believing the infant wasn’t ge'ting enough medicine. Paul ch(*o a moment when his mother wasn’t watching to adminirAer two ounces of cough medicine. The babe became seriously
ill.
A physician had to administer an antidote.
GRAND OPERA PROGRAM WILL RE BROADCAST 1
Basket Ball Thursday Night, Jan. 20 DE PAUW VR. BUTLER Reserved seat ticket sale at Hamilton’s Rook Store, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 A. M. Preliminary Game at 7 I*. M. (lame starts at X P. M. Admission $1.
Word received from Dr. E.
Hurst of Cloveidale who is in Methodist Hi pital in ilndianapolis, suffering from an attack of mastoid- , -ay* he i- doing nicely. He undenvent an operation Monday and hxiicrts to undergo another within wo or hree days, if the X-Ray does
‘lot show up just light.
FAMOUS VIOLINIST COMING Max Rosen is one of the outstandj ing violinists in his field today. Although he is very young, twentyI three or four, a- violin matters go, Rosen new belongs in patriarchal class, The extraordinary beau y of ■ his tone, its individual quality unlike that of any other violinist, has been the subject of extended and i favoiable comm’ nt by the great critics. His eh.rming stage presence, hi- • fincerei y and his real and human , warmth, e-tabli-h at once a friendly bond with his audience, which make a Max Ro«en iccital and enjoyable
and remembered event.
Max Rosen w ill give a c< ncert ii. Heharry Hall, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Tickets are on sale at StevM. fens Drug Store and price- of admist’ne j sion are $1.00 and 75c, instead of 51:50 and $1.00 as at fir-1 advertised. '
INDIANAPOLIS I.IVESKM K HOGS: Receipts, 7,000; market generally steady; 250 to 850 lbs., $12 i to $12.25; 200 to 250 lbs., $12.10 !• $12.40; 160 to 200 lb-., $12.25 to
Gremeastle music lover- will have an i pportuoity to hear one of the world’s greatest lyric organizations broadcast for the first time Friday night when the Chicago Civic Opera company will go “on the air" through the courtesy i f the Brunswick Balke
Callender company.
The first nation-wide radio broad* \ casting of grand opera from the regular performance of one of the J world’s greatest lyric organizations 1 will take place in Chicago on Fri- , day evening, January 21. On that occasion the second net of “Faust” as sung by the Civic Op- I era—the famous garden scene, withl it wealth of tuneful arias, the glorious flower song, Faust's “Salut domeure,” Marguerite’s “Le Rni de Thule,’’ and Jew 1 .-ong, the “Why -o lonely,’’ quartette, Mephistophcle’s invocation, the two farewell songs “Eternelle,” which follows, and .Marguerite's hurst of song at the window at the close of the scene—with all the incidental lyric and orchestral features, will be "put on the air” for the benefit of radio enthusiasts from Boston to points west of the Mississippi river. Twenty-two stations in as many leading cities have already arranged to hookup in the great relay and additional stations will be admitted to the chain before the
; broadcasting date.
This epoch-making experiment is the outcome of negotiations that have been conducted for months between Herbert M. Johnson, manager of the
battery service Are you having trouble with you; battery during the cold weather? We can solve your battery troubles. We have an expert batten man, who is at your disposal. We service all batteries. We also have rental batteries. Remember we charge batteries. Phone fi8.
Franklin Street Garage
1
Why Buckeye Incubators Hatch More Chicks Buckeye Incubators give results that cannot be secured with any other incubator. They hatch more chicks. They hatch bigger, stronger, better chid- . They stop the losses. Chicks don’t die i the shell. With a Buckeye the hatching of chicks is sure, certain and profitable. And here are a few of the reasons. Correct, Uniform Heat— Fresh, Moist Air The Bur key-' Hot Water Heating System i- the syst m > at insures a perfect balance of temperature, ventilation and n turo. It insures ab.-oiutfly comet temperature bring m: tained every minute of the incubation period. It insure m heat being uniform over the entire egg tray. There nr underheated eggs—no overheated fggs. And that’.- not all. The air in the Buckeye egg chamber always fresh and pure.i It is always moist. It isn’t d out. The Buckeye system retains all the natural moi-tur the air. Made of California Redwood. Size- and pliers to mci-t requirement- of the smallest to the largest poultry raiComo in and -ee our display. Browning-Hammond Hdw. Co. Phone 214.
PLEASE NOTE
The Unusual Prices for the
MAX ROSEN
CONCERT AT MEHARRY HALL Friday Evening
Seats on sale at Stevens Drug Store PRICES-41.00 and 75c
At 8:00 O'clock
Tn Putnam county roads are saif h ’i&Mbs ' t^*.' ’<!o .‘“liin!!; ’ Chicago Civic Opera, Percy L. Deu-
to i»' almost impassable in many 1 place- and traffic has been more or l< . tied up since the snow storm of l la-t week. The -tate highways arc - mewhi’.' bet'er than the eounty. road but in places, they are almost | blockaded by the snow and ice.
$11 to $12.; Packing sows, $10 to $11.
CATTLE: Receipts, 1200; market: beef steers, strong to higher; other classes steady to strong. Bulk quo-
tho opera are WESAF, WJZ, WGY, WBZ, VS CAE, KDKA, WON, WLIB, KYW. ixSD, WOC, WCCO, WSAI, WRC, WDAF, WGR, WTAM. Other
stations will he admitted to th before Friday night. Both ’! and blue net work- of WJZ "■ will be used.
1 Gilbert Pharas, phnracist nt the Lrui Stevens Drug S'ore, had the misfortune to crank his automobile while it was in gear Sunday morning and as he did so, the car started, caught him on the bumper, Tode him ! i ut of the garage into the yard and into a tree, Mr. Phare* rooms at 'he home of N. C. Alspaugh and when 'the ear hit the tree, it caugh-, his leg
between the ti imj>er and the tree and Tld0 of Mr. llipaugk and . . , .
n*i uf the neighbors were neees- 1 ID IS clSSVl!'0(l by SC10n:in w h k im un,a , n * ,0 ‘ 1 ’ He . haB ' tific section. It has no
"u:.o to In- home at (Juincy. where
he i recuperating. I*; i- expected (lisaj2[T00Hbl0 ait01' 0f-
shat he will be at home u week
i more.
t -eh, vice president of the Brunswick company, and M. H. Aylesworth president of the National Broadcn-t-ing company, which terminated in ; , mutually satisfactory understand! < :
~ - ~ | confirmed late Saturday afternoon b, A Rational R0li0f for Prf ' sW ?, nt . s "i Insu11 of ,hc> . i cago Civic Opera company. Pain, Headache, ( olds, Broadcasting: will ho done from the
tdage of tho opera company's home,
Fever. LaGrippe, Nem i- th , Audil „ rium theMor , ,. tChkW( tis and Rhoumatic pain? 1th0 regufor Friday evening
perforrnance, with Edith Mason, Irene
BR0-ASPRIN
25c—50c—$1.00 purity of Bio-A?-
Eldon Hill addressed the Philosoph- | ical Union of Butler College at Indi-
focts.
Owl Drug Store
Pavloska, Maria Claessens, Charles Haekett, Richard Bonelli, and VanniMarcoux singing the principal roles, and Musical Director Giorgio Polneco
conducting.
Elaborate radio engineering arrangements will be provided through which the Auditorium theater stage will be connected with the National Broadcasting company’s studio in New York City, whence the opera will be relayed to stations in all ]»aits of
the country.
Stations customarily received by l local radio fans that will broadcast
IF YOU WILL CALL OUR PHONE 93 \\ r 0 will gladly S0nd you what you nood, soloctod with cai*0. Maybo it? tho makings of a dress or a comfort, or pieco of fancy work with the flosses oi- a pair of silk and wool stocking. No matter what the item needed—Cali us. ALLEN BROTHERS