The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1927 — Page 2

-- THE GRFENCASTLE DAILY BANNED THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927

THK DAILY RAWER

Thursday

10c & 25c

Enl«*r«»d in the Post Office at (ireonrastle, Indiana, »s second class mai* matter. HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEV, City Editor.

will have as their guests the Odd Fellow-, Crescent RebeUah- and other friends. There will he a supper and a hrtnie talent play will he trrven.

PRIVATE IZZY MURPHEY with GEORGE JESSKL, PATSY RUTH MILLER. \ ATT CARR, VERA GORDEN, WILUAM STRUSS, SPEC O'DONNELL, GUSTAVE YON SEYEEERTITZ AND TOM MURRY. A drama of Izzy’s Ii*ish woes. The Irish and the Jews are at it ajrain in a drama that will make your sides shake and your heart ache. She was Irish and he was a Jew. It took the war to show them that they were both first, foremost and forever, Americans.

EXTRA A UNIVERSAL COMEDY THE COLLEGIANS with GEORGE LEWIS, HAYDEN STEVENSON AND DORTHY GULLIVER.

Personal And Local News

r.IRLS: TELL THIS TO VOI R SKINNY FRIEND

Tell him that the c^uick easy way) to put pounds of solid flesh on his | bones is to take McCoy's Cod Live. |

Oil Compound Tablets.

1 During the state basketball tourney Tell him it's the modern way to j Fridav and Saturday a? Indianapolis take nasty tasting, stomach upsetting i ,i . | . . jii .. cod-liver oil—that these tablets are I : the court house officials will have a ^ vitiminp . and besides helping I ■ radio installed in the assembly room him t0 fj|] out his flat chest ami \ i get reports on each game. Their sunken cheeks and neck that the i I filend- are cordially invited to come vitalizing vitiminfs in Met ny will 1 ™„n hn...,-v.„ ...y, •-! .1 O. Cam mack is at borne from f Jjf R VulL^ or'miy Indianapolis when he has ticen at- dni>f>r ; st any-where and that if he tending the semi-annual meeting of ‘ isn’t delighted after a dO day test hi 1 tho Daguerre Huh of Indiana—He can have his money hack, reports a very fine me. ting and 10( . ■ - ■ ■■ i

' per cent attendance. Their next meet-

The Coterie Club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Ayler on Friday evening.

ing will he at Ft. Wayne ami- Lake .lames some time in S n !>'.

INDI \ N \POLIS LIVESTOt K

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. (L'P) —Hogs continued their downward ru-h on the Indianapolis livestock exchange today when light trading and fairly heavy receipts of 5,000 sent the market hurtling downward

Wold has been received here by

AI floodlander and Robert Heber relatives that Fred Ro-ebro, who is were business visitors in Blnoming’op w? n.know,n in this city, died suddenly 1 hursdny. al his home in Mt. Hope. Ala., Mar. _ _ _ , t,i . 1 10th. The body will lie taken to .van.- ot . out I noming : Crawfordsville where the funeral and j another 25 cents.

to Mad i-i n town- ; buria | wi |j take p | a( ,e T | 1P arrange-) Lightweight material brought a

ments have net yet been completed, top of $12 while the hulk of th-

! offerings sold at $11.50 to $11.85.

„ ... Layman Bros. Art . 5 tore on the

at the Putnam Countv Hospital for

OUR OFFICE WINDOW The World's Most Paneful Newspaper

VOL. II. GREI-7NCASTLF,, IN’D., MARCH 17, 1927. \f, V|I

ton St. has moved

ship.

Mrs. Wm. Carpenter who has been ;Oirole, Indianapolis, are exhibiting! thV week a fine collection of pic- |

The Co-workers of the Baptist tcrial photographs cf annual merit,! church will meet with Mrs. I. H. made by .1. O. Cammack of Green-j Ferris on Friday afternoon at 2:30 , castle. The pictures are attracting a! o’clock. great deal of attention and favorable!

comment. Mr. Cammack will display the pictures in (Jrei -castle -non.

The Pentecost Mission on Ohio street, will hold its regular services at -even-thirty tonight. Everybody

welco me.

Cattle were stea.ry and* unchanged

throughout, with a run estimated at X00. Calves were unchanged with an even market and 900 fresh vealers. Top vealers brought $15 with the

bulk selling at $14.50 down. The sheep and lamh market was

steady and unchanged from Tuesday’s

Mrs. Sam Hnigh Mrs. Dr. West and son Sarnie l,ee, Mis. (’has, Monahan and Lena Meyers of Muncie ar" the guests of Mr.-. Mayme I.euteke.

quotations. Best lambs were quotable

No interna) injuri- uive develop-j ata top of $15. Others were slightly

ed in the case of Frank Dicks, 27, of i lower.

, Clinton, who fell from an electric o

Published in the interest of Greencastle and vicinity by the True-Hixon Lumber Co. GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor WM. POLLARD Advertising Manager HARRY ASH Circulation Manager "My boy,” said the elderly millionaire at the end of the lecture on economy, “when 1 was your age 1 carried water for a gang of section hands." “I’m proud of you. dad," answered the gilded youth. "If it hadn’t been for your pluck and perseverance l might have had to do something of the sort myself." —o— Our purpose is not onlv to make

sales but to friends. A friend means to us than a

make lost more lost

sale and if we do not have what you want we will tell you rather than try to sell you something you do not

want.

You get three things when you buy of us. The verybest grade of material, prompt service and the lowest possible price in keeping with high quality.

It's an easy matter for a young man to support a wife, if she doesn’t object to changing front one knee to the

Military Unit Has Formation

WEDNESDAY \PTER-

N'OON DRILL AND PARADE

HELD YESTERDAY.

Subscribe for “The Banner’

Bee-Hive Rebekah Lodge will tnii rtain tonight at their rooms nvei the Central National Bank. They

Attractive Spring Prices Cricket Sweaters $ 3.50 to $ 6.00

25.00 to 45.00

• • 4.50 to ■ . 1.00 to

‘5©c-75c-$1.00

50c to $1.00 Todd’s Toggery

"The Store For The Lad and His Dad”

Curlee Suits

Selz Shoes Shirts . . Hose . . Ties . .

light pole in the west part of the city ; Wednesday morni ng I licks iva- re1 ported testing faitly well at the jeeunty hospital thi- afternoon. An)

The ‘Woman’s Bible flub’’ of the investigation of the accident reveal1 Methodist Church will meet with j ,hal m » st h a v ' , ' 0Pn changing Mrs. James W. Carver .VM s. Locust P"*'t'"n near the top of the P olf i RKf;r , U{ 1 St. on Friday at 2:30 o'clock. “t.d 'hat he unsnopped hi- safely )

1 belt just befote he fell.

Mrs. Carl O’Mullane was removed 0

from the County Hospital to her TOl’RNEY OPENS FRIDAY

home on West Washington St., Thurs- K'ontinued from page one) The fir-t regular fermation of the i day morning in the McCurry ambu- «■> o- of the DePauw unit of R. O. T. C. l‘ inCP - noon/ two at night with four, two i was held this afternoon at 4:30 on the

and one game at morning, afternoon Dlackstork Field. This is the first and night sessions respectively Sat- of a scries of six foimation- schedul-

urday. ) p d for this spring.

Logansport, one of the leading These reviews, to which the public I contender*, reports -ale of more than ba-_ been inched, are to be held a thousand tickets to the fans of that j every Thursday at 4:30 until next eity while other schools are running May, with the exception of the week clo-e behind. f spring vacation. In case weather The famou- "Victory Brick' which interferes with the holding of any in the past three years has traveled l imation as scheduled, it wi'l la* the length and breadth of Hoosier- po-tponed until the following Tues-

don. in possession of various Indiana "ay.

teams, will come to the tournament Major Orton, the present eommanin eare of the Connersville quintet dtint. who is now completing his which won it from White Water al fourth year as head of the local unit, the Rushville regional. has made a number of changes in A final warning wa -ounded to' the methods of conducting drill and fans to purchase ticket- only from in the organization of the courses in the authorized box offices after order to secure the honor of a <*isreaching the tournament grounds, tinguished rating, given hy tho thus avoiding possibility of a repeti- Board of Directors of the R. O. T. lion of the Anderson scandal when c sect jons. Indicative of hi- policy

8.50 4.95

.several Indianapolis youths sold ‘100

counterfeit tickets.

■ Jjt j Jjj

ft

Car Auction!

A. Sherriirs Garage

Saturday Evening, March 19th

At H.

7 O’clock

35 Reconditioned Cars

FORDS (TIEVROLETS SEDANS

Gonsisting: of: OVERLANDS DODGES And Others. COUPES ROADSTERS

v si mjiCKS ESSEXS

TOURINGS

Terms

One-third down balance in monthly payments. $10 deposit with clerk at time of sale required.

H. A. SHERRILL DON HALL MOTOR CO.

AUCTS.: RKCTOR & VKSTAU

""A ——‘xn vZ'SSJBLH

r ?TjfrrT =

is the fact that fall formations were replaced by intensive platoon drill, resulting in greater efficiency and \ cooperation between cadets and cade*

officers.

The Country is divided into thre.-

-ection- hy the R. 0. T. C., eontrolle.l course of hy three separate Boards of Direc- tablished. tors. These Boards make inspection i the United

True-Hixon Lumber Co. PHONE 551 Build it of w od— xt

other occasionally. . If - vou are plan. mng a in me or ri ,_ {'airs let our exper" lenee help \ou. l, ™ll —t you noth! mg to consult us. —o— “I'm snrry t 0 have to da tlijs,-. said Johnny, as h,. spread the jam on the cat s face, "bm I can t have suapje. ion pointing i'-- fj n . ger at me." —o— » man was sitting at the table next to a man who had lost an arm above the elbow. "I see you have lost an arm,” finally was ventured. The one - amici man picked up hiompty sleev • and peered into it. “Great Scott! I believe I have,” he answered.

Bui! I First!

Home,

mmmm Athletic Union Suits The Back. Can’t Tear— #

r \

Protected Everywhere Si— P er su ‘ t three for -^2 ‘ 2. Boys 75c

W -•* * An Actus 1 Pltoto

Goodkbit “Triplwotr” ^armenU ttrt prot^ct«J In every place where ordinary athletic garment* g .* way (nee illustrationa|. The crot>a of tape on b«rk ainl patented loop of tape aero** webluiig iMewnu them from tearing. Arm holt'* are tapfd. ^ami aTe taped. Seat button attached w: i tap: Mide extra full in size throughout. ‘Triplwrar'' is a real "athletic’* garment built for artio: . prrvire and comfort. Compare them with otG'rs for iiie and wearing qualities. They wear longer and uiv* greater satisfaction but coat no more.

THE STAR STORE

— ; -

\RT SHDI’ NOVEI/IIFS In our art and gift shop you arc sure to find many beautiful and useful things that will add to the charm and comfort of every room in your home. It would he futile to try to enumerate them. We shall he pleased to have you call and inspect our big upply of pretty novelties. You will he sure to find -omething you want. PORCELAIN ART SHOP

and award distinguished rating to the ranking units of eaeh section. This honor was won hy Purdue, Ohio State and Kentucky last year, and hy DePauw in 1922. In the past four years, while it has not received this rating, DePauw ha come very close to it, anil ha- been steadily im-

proving.

Military training in DePauw dates back to 1875 when, through the efforts of Major McMasters and Major .Smith of the Indiana Guard, a

military training was es CHILD MI RDI I IIt HF.I.H Captain D. D. Wheeler, of (Continued from pav one) States Army, was the lather mama, h" -aid to me o C first regular officer detailed here. vcrei.d and Mrs. ( h i \V '

>f Pittsburgh, Pa., p.-i'o’t ■ <f ^

In the beginning, these course.-

were merely electives but in drill was required of freshmen an I

sophomores.

The bpanish-American War tern porarily broke up the activities of this department in 1898; hut n military course was re-established in 1918 when DePauw was delegated a a unit of the Reserve Officers’ Train-

ing Corps.

1881 i P' if*' ner, cami ..G ! The father is

adventist

to Gary retired ■ preacher.

vest er.iay. seventh ilaf dilo soli tht

When he saw hi- n father ask <1, "Why

you r-elf"

“I had the gun to my ii' :| l ^ couldn’t pull the trigyi- 1 * !< ‘ ' '

pi aded. Anyway, i

the electric chair no"

ate.”

aiipiopi

Easter Hams

The small sugar cured, smoked hams averaging 8 lbs. to Dt lbs., are nos in. These hams are skinned and lean. Delicious for baking, broking and sliei^;. Nothing Better Cold. CITY MEAT MARKET i.^ DELICATESSEN Phone 42.

Qjtiraon

Y

COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL COATS That identifies the sizes quite a- much us the styles. The’ refreshingly vou h' 1 and dashing, as befits campus and sports and all that, there's many an'attracti\ model for very small women who have woes all their own every coat buving tiii" which these will likely solve. Consider these four:

Number One: Large block pattern

Plaid with natural

seadog collar «PO»/«0U Number Two: Tan Tweed with -ilk fa<

ed serge lining and leather belt

Number Threes Green-and-tan Ha pi,.i,i wit., $32.50

$25.0(1

leather belt ... Number Four: erminette fur and belted . . . .

Mokana

with

edged $27.50

ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE