The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1927 — Page 2
Vagp T\rn
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THE OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY TILL THE SANDS OF THE Desert GROW COLD—
" ^ Personal And
Local News
THr DAILY DANNER Entered in the P<>«t Of fire ■t (Treeneasde, Indiana, na nerond class mail matter, HARRY At. SMITH Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN. City Editor
VoRcastle
Insnirniion Pieuir,--, Inc., Prrsente
People will tall: i > ut the womlers of thi.' 11*■ veloil * l)e ct Drama'
Audrid Fleenor war an Jndiannnolis business visitor, Tuesday. The Ward School'’* will have the'r
annual visiting 1 day. Friday, Febru-
ary, llth.
Delta Theta Tau will meet Thur*-
ihi; IVDI WA farm DLHF.At
i\ vn ion
RICHARD ARTHHNF
Faimers over this State seem *o be ill infotmed a- to the work thal the Indiana Farm Bureau i- doiu;.' for them while they are working
da.\ evening at 7:00 o'clock at thee nut a way to meet taxes and intere. •
Phi Delta Kappa Rnom>.
TON IT K ONLY Admission 10c Ar 2oc
• t A K
t me
The S.ar you like best, i 1 hi< hestlikvil part. \V l.derful acting 1 - wonderful ac lion! Fxeitp.jnent at lever heat —suspense that makes your hloal it even better that dua cold. You’llll lik; ■‘Tol’hl" Dav'd” and \m.ileur (Jentlenmn’l
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Roberts i Oreencastle Rural Route 2
on their farms, ars a' the -ante time educate llieir ohildr^■: in the Ptilili.
of our State.
V\’e stand for goon education, good roads, and improvements of everykind, .-T. long as the bureau of n'l rhese improvement, are not pas on to the farmer to bear alone. We believe everyone should be burdened alike, arrmding to his abil ity to pay, for all public improvement. ('nnseduentl; the Farm llurenu made a valient fight in the last ele.--tion to get before ;he people an um-
8:f)0 o'clock at thej mend mem to the constitution so that
incomes that arc now untaxnh 1 • he subject to tax thereby making
li'in.e everyone on an equality -o far i
Miss Catherine Sayetv of Wayne - ^,1 of> i burg. Pa., is the gue-t, of James ‘ —
Bridges and Mrs, If. A'k( v.. A daughter was bom Mr. and Mrs.
William Patterson of South College
\ve, tie, Wednesdaj morning.
t
The Mooseheart Legion will meet in regular session Thursday evening. There will he important business. A called meeting of the Official Board of the Methodist church will
1 I. held tonight at
1 church.
the parents of a son. Donald Wayre b.iin t > them Tuesday.
the Christian
taxes were enneetru
Our constitution, was formed at a time when land was all thm existed
Section Two of the Christian uxed nnd the source of rcvem.e Church will meet with Mrs. Clav had to ^ F <>ttfln " om rral *• Brothers, ,'IJO Kim street. at 2:501 Sincp t,iat time o'her forms of l,u
Renick J
1 How to read Percentages Were Dodfse Brothers to sell 100 motor cars one year and 200 motor cars the next, they could truthfully announce that their sales had increased lOO'di in a single year. Yet they would only have sold 300 motor cars in all. In other words, PERCENTAGE of annual gain is not conclusive. The NUMBER of cars sold is the true test. That Dodge Brothers sales in 1926 showed an increase of 27.6/" over 1925 is not the MAJOR lact to consider—striking as it is. But that Dodge Brothers sold 259,967 cars in 1925, and then In 1926 sold 331.764 —a gain of 71,797 sales in twelve months—tells a story of growth that stands out like a tower on the skyline of the industry. Three hundred and thirty-one thousand buyers LAST year! Many more vital improvements added THIS year! No increase in price! Three powerful arguments for ear nestly investigating this smart and sturdy product before deciding what to hay!
■m
She B«c He Could Be Won— She Won 1 ler Bet
H. A. SHERRILL
o'clock Kridny !iflpmo"Ti.
inr-> have developo-l, that should lie taxed the same a- real o.-tate. Several of these are not hearing tin burden of taxes they should so now
PATSY Scicen Story by D flTIi Viol. Ik Pov II K U I II MILLER A FIRST NATIONAL
A Sidra , o I‘roil lid ion
*!( TI LL
The Ml. Olive .Missionary Society will meet with Miss Martha Mick on Bloomington St. Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Please note change of da'.e.
1
Mr . F. C. Tilden was elncu.l the liiii l \ u pre ident of the Indiana Woman Press Club at a meeting
held at
noon.
Tile-day to
nielli.
undergo medical treat-
Radio Repairing Done bj expei Kudiii-lririnu at I he ( raver Lleclrie Shop
U.l. ON l i; I N 111 \ N \
21 V NN ,:|iuil St.
Phone itlel
It I C II M ONI),—lohn rhaiged with failuie t wife, impressed every one with a flowery oration
brought complements from all—'v 1 cept the judge. Th judge wasn’t n* 'all impre--<d an.I gave Vanatta '>0
ays.
Mi Marry Bohnrd will entertain with a tea tonight for members of
Moo.-ehcurt Legion and the friends, we tre liefere the legislature of nui \ ilver offering will be taken. State trying to get legislation that
will accomplish thi. very thing. Also we are working as a part o' the American Farm Bureau for National legislature to try to get X tional aid in controlling surpltiwhirh mount year after year. That is net all that js being done. We stand for equality not only in
Indianapolis Tuesday afler- taxes hut also in buying and selling
■ Every product raised on the fan..
... . nas a :i * |F ' ra-h value, Kverv Vli M s o' A lee, the daughter of ,, , . , ... . ,, ... conmodity that leaves the farm U ; l,: * r "■ M *r ,4l T costs the farmer a certain amount w al.en loan In.banapohs ho-pital money to produce and market. Win,,
we should have the right to ask a reasonable profit above cost I’oi tin 1
Juanita Walker, the small daughter article. But our products are subject of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker, t0 manipulation which absolute!.' Crown Street, who has l*een quite ill control our market . We cannot -a\ ot whooping cough and small pox, is 1 the.-e are ufeless and that th"v recovering nicely. are not needed, kuk we ,|o maintain
that they' should not be jierinitte I 10
Je-.e M. I.pp Tamp No. 21. Sons o' ll0 ,,j a hip . c) llt ,-ft vrr ;l Farmer Veieran: will meet at Otto Lakins t o keep U s in a state that will on! Ikn-t Wa hington St. at 7:50 tonight., bar e1y let us exist. Year after v Members are urged to be preset,; ihp fumprs of 1||P w01 .,, 1)C( . omr ' )f impportant business. Partially from national desire ‘o .Mr-. I,. II. Murlin has issued ittvi- more after from failure 1 o
tation for a tea in honor of the make ends meet,
chaperons and house mothers ef sbr individual method of farming it' 1 ! critic- and fraternities of the I’niver- j a attain extent to corre-t ity from .'1:50 to 5:50 Thursday aft-|^^ cs ® mistake.- but these will n..: -inoon. ^ Pt «* where we should he. The or.N
■successful course open to farmers in
Funeral services were held Wetlnes- general is organization so -none Vanatta day afternoon at Forest Bill (’em-- and so affective that we can in-truC ippoit ! -tfiv for Thomas Calvdn lioyse. the our law makers what we want and
With JACQUELINE LOGAN ROBERT ERAZER MONTAGU LOVE TAYLOR HOLMES MILDRED HARRIS DUANE THOMPSON WILLIAM AUSTIN and others
Wi- A/so .“>•// neptr.il/ilit* / ! ttfl Pars Donee- BROTHeRs MOTOR CARS
Directed by William Florey
A Tiffany Production By Leyte Renick Brown Also Showing “LDUCATIONAL (’()MK1 )Y’ • firwl “Sl’( )KTLH i! ITS” ( omin« Mon. & Toes. CLARA BOW
HAROLD HENRY American Pianist who will play with the Symphony Orchestra. Thursday, February 17th VValch lor further announecmenls.
i.
Don’t miss this one.
two days old son of Mr. and Mrs. then see that we gpr it. There is noth Pl&villti' Jill llCXt WCC‘k <it " r“ : the ('ii'cle Theater. I ml-
Bruner ci nducted
-ervice.
the short burial
Salisfarlion r.uarauteeil
It i- merely a movement to piotee' ourselves as every other organizatiot
Mrs. A. It. Chenoweth, 202 We=t P rot<,cts All business must
* HSC,inlli Foil I MF. IIANNFR
lion even more than
ianapolis.
If we survive it will be by Ibe co’ jlcctod efforts of the Intixidiinl farm
CTS.
of the Christian church. Friday aft-; u '"‘ even n,or€ lna » a certain cla ernoon at 2:50 o'clock. Mrs. Frank ^ 0, mer- arc baeking it.
Wallace will have the program. Sub jert ‘‘Heroines of the American Ilcvo lution”. All members are ur r ’-qd to
be present. ^ wp ‘ lo ,10t urvive it will be th''
fault of no one except, the- • who
(juiie a controversy has developed | presist in staying avay from llte , . over the se])arate court bill that is , ganization and thereby taking aw:n now before the legislature that would the power from our Fentral oigani-
ttivo boili Owen and Monroe counties nation.
a judge and prosecutor, and both Your problem i- to figure out
disease. Flder Will Fllmoro did tiot fill hiiippointinent at Long Branch last .Sunday on account of the -mall pox con tar ion in the near vicinity. Arthur Cagle i- much improved, and i- able to ho up mo t of the time and walk about the house. Mrs. Otn Smith, hi- sister, who ba boon helping take care of him lias re turned to Ivor home in Torre Haute. The tourists from Old Madi on, who are now in Florida will return to the Booster state soon. James Dill-
—— — w—m—m VI.i. OV Kit INDIAN \ MT. VFKXON—Spring is not •’ar distant if the birds know the signs, iiceocding to Posey county prognosticator- who have been watching to,' ii't.thcrrd fowl this winter. Birds ate -tailing t< return north in large number.-, observns report.
( UN TON One profane word cost Clifford Shannon ju-t $25. ('onvic’eh on a charg? of driving with impropt ■ license, he was fined $25. Before C • judge couid carry out hi- intention of suspending the fine Shannon lot loose an oat!) which halted susprnsicn proceedings quickly.
Pit!XCKTON—New traciioti named for pioneer- of southwedH Indiana, have been placed in ua-«i the Princeton, Patoka a Rwr \ille interurhan line. —o— ( ItAWFORDSYJLLK Ha- «f may boast an aviation school f ,(iuy B. Purdue, local aviator, enn* nut hi- present plan-, lb . xpwt-1 open a small school to tench flynp] in about six weeks, planning tn large it gradually.
P. K. O. Sisterhood will nioi’t I* nigbl at 7:50 < ’clock w ill 'k Chnrle- Arnold on West Popular N
-ides have circulated iietitions for ’ yourself whether you help or hinder.' is now on th, ‘ r '’ ,urn 'I'ip no.I
THLRK KS NOTHING MORK ARPRKCIATKD THAN ' JOHNSTON’S CANDY You could Rive the “Rirl of your heart” no more acceptable Rift than that of candy. We have a beautiful and complete selection for you to choose from. MULLINS DRUG STORE
and against two courts. As yet the hill is still in committee hut a rcport is expected liofore the end of
the week.
$500 IN DEBTAND A BIG SUCCESS!
What do you know of Timber Lake, in South Dakota? William ('Impel most likely didn’t know much more about it than you do, when he went there from Minnesota, ficr ini lid red dollars in drbt! Hut this is what he says of it today: "It is an opportunity to make five dollars to one dollar where I came from. Milk production here i« the best paying business on the farm.” He has 550 acres under plow— nml owns then! Grows wheat, oats, corn, millet, potatoes, liaise* hogs, cows, sheep, chickens and turkeys. In his garden be has
everything he needs.
"We have daily mail service,” says Mr. Chapel, "good markets,
Then you must take the con-equ-
enees of your own decision.
The State Farm Bureau is doin'.* all that is possible to get these eon dilions ronecten but they must have the support of Jnriividial fiumrr- to get the pressure that is neede | riii
Andrew Johnson with his family will -tart at an early date. Frank and Leon Johnson have been teaching, but
their schools have closed.
The Yivalia Telephone exchange i once more in working order. A switch
' board keeper has been
secured and
them to do the most Affective wo, ' i lhp linPs wil1 bp rrbuil ‘ »' ™T'bil> as
in our bhulf. (l» ossib,p -
0 | Kdmnn Marshall, who has been LO\(; |{|{\N'cn Here with hi- family for onto time Some of our neighbors are lo-ing has '■ pturnp,i <" ''.wa to dispose of hi-
-ome of their hogs from what they wbpn hp •’•'turn
fear is eholera. Many of the farm- 11
ers are having their hog-, vaccinated. Last Tuesday the people of this vicinity wore quite a little excited when the new- went over the telephone lines that Harley Head’s house wa- on fire. The men ran to his assistance, but found that it was only i had ease of soot burning in tho flue. The men poured vvatyr on the roof
and no damage was done.
While “buzzing” wood for Edmond Marshall lust week John Johnston got his hand caught in the saw but
once more to the Hoosier State to
make his future heme.
The public stile of tho person:! property of James Bell, deceased, w;. held at hi- late ro-idineo on Satur-
day, February 5.
The Brunerstown hool i- elosed indefinitely. ’I ho teacher, Bob Irwin, is u victim of small pox. The people of this vicinity regret very much to learn of the cruel fate that has befallen Joseph Bo-well. He was caught under a falling tree ami perhaps crippled for life.
- o.
fc-G-'X! r ,::z Women Have
Water is the finest to be had, and at small expense. Lignite coal enn be had within a few miles, and
is all the lire we use.”
If you want to know more about South Dakota, North Dakota or Montana, and its fine opportunities for industrious fanners, write Mr. H. F. Hunter, Agricultural Agent, C. M. & St. P. Uwy., Hoorn 786,
Union Station, Chicago, 111.
to the bone and two other slightly
cut.
Old Madison had quite a small pox scare last week and many went to the doctors and got vaccinated d<
, spite the bad roads.
The scare has proven tn he a realj ity. Rob Jrwin has the small pox and two of Paul Thomas’ childrc n
Always Wauled
a taco powder like this new wonderful French Prooes- Powder called MKLLO-trl-O—--lays on a lomr tim** —keips that ugly shine away—gives the - kin a soft, peachy look—prevents large pore*. You will be amazed at ihe beautifying qualities and imritv of MFI.I.O-GI.O. You will '
be glad
i you tried it.
have developed genuine cases of the —R. p. MULLINS, DRUGGIST
Three Days Sale of
ODDMENTS
Broken Lots and Discontinued Lines at
Pronounced Reductions
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Small lot of Women’* Silk and Rayon Gowns in pastol Shades, values to ?.|.. r ,0 each
Kayser Italian Silk Vests, pink only #2.00 grudo, each
"Her Majesty" Petticoats of Beaux Art Satin in colors, easily converted into Prince** Slips,
$5.00 grade, each .,
“Her Majesty” Petticoats of ,,ilk finish material with
satin flounces, $2.00 grade
Womn k it unto.i suit,, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length in v.hite and flesh, $1.50 and $2.00 grades Chi’Iron’s fancy Slipover ami Cent Style Sweaters originally selling un to $5.00 each, • 2.05. $2.00, and Women’s and Children - Wool Gauntlet Gloves,
$1.00 crraHtf, tho pair
•bid and Ends of Women’s and Children’s Fancy Wool Hose, M..i0 and $1.75 grades, the pair Children’s fine ribbed Cotton Hose in white and black nn, y. sizes c. to 10. 50c grade, the pair Full Fa-binned, Pure Silk Ho;o in Airdale, Tanbark. Russian Calf and R mwond, $2.00 and $1.50 grades,
the pair
Lah ranee Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Airdale, Cinnamon, li!l Nuln.-i and Silver. #2.00 crude, th. pail U‘d> C.raj Toilet Preparations, Toilet Water, $1.00 .size. Face Powder, (50c size ' ALLEN BROTHERS
$2i $1.3
good line
$1.S $1.1 $1.(1 $1.5
7fl
$1.0
finnan $1.1