The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1927 — Page 2
Page 2.
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927
Opera House
THK DAILY BANNER KnUufil in the Post Office at Oreencaslle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. MARRY M. SMITH, Kdilor and Proprietor S. R. RARIDEN, ( ity WRor
Student Council Changes Officers REVIEW OF PAST YEAR PRESENTED BY RET IR 1 NO PRESIDENT AT LAST MEFTINti.
FRIDAY
10c & 2f)c
Three Hours with Corinne Griffith One hour of mother-love, one hour of romance and one hour for revenge, three hours of fever-heat emotion for you when you see once the pet of society now branded as a common thief, disgraced, dishonored, but her heait a mother’s heart cried for the only happiness she ever knew her baby to kiss it— to hug it — to hold it to her breast for just three hours. Its t'orinne (Irii'fiths greatest role. also f’ROORFSS COMFDY OH SHOOT
Personal And Local News
s
At a mpptinp of Student Council Wednesday eveniiijr at the pyin, the ! transition of business from the old members to the n.-v was accomplish-
ed.
I Lloyd Mes«erso:ith, .losejiiiine Ov erton, Marpamt M l.can and Hugi i Spohn, newly-elected officers, succeeded John Puckett, Mary Elizabet! Hauck, IPplen lloiipi and Waite
Bonge to their office-.
A review of the yea, woilr accomplished by the outgoing council an I an outline of unfinished work \va presented by John Puckett, retiring president, in a complete report. A lengthy discuss: n concerning the problem of handling the “pajama parade” ensued and the Council affirmed its decision to aid the adne I Pt ration in aboli-hing the custom.
Mi , j. i. Reyman of Salem, Ind., Prof. R. W. I | tunic I to her heme Thursday eve-j ris, Claude Mahoney and Mary E!iz^
Kiiji Arnold, Jefferson township is
j r p rte I (|iiite sick.
Mis., .Ii nie Throop was a business . itor n Indianapolis FHday. I the. Hunter of Cloverdale was,i Lit ices- visitor in this city Fridav
There will he Faculty Wimen'. on .Monday, Mu:
a meeting of the Cltib in Evans Hell
•> at II p. m.
The Monday Chin will meet with Ml . C. I-’. Mathes on East WashingMi St., Mmidat afternoon at 2:110
o’clock.
i g after a visit here with her sister both Hauck were b-cted as the car. | Mr . \V. W. Tucker. mittee which will judge the manu- * Mus' submitted for the Old <bl!
11 " j Day play prndu t ion. Rule, will be
in the 3 p. m.
The first program of the
Festival preparatory will be givefrat! lhl , committee
.Saturday at Music Hall. Ev-
, • 'i . tiear future.
eryone is invited to attend.
The \V< man's Club will meet with Mi -. ( . H. Toylor, Saturday nftermu n at o elm k instead of the ,,-ual houi of 2::l() subject, “In the iidd of m- i in Drama.” lead by Mrs. Kni i: Donner, conversation lead by
Mrs W. W. Tucker.
Alumni To Elect Olficers By Mail
IN Dl \N \ POl.lS
KI.EC'I ■
\U MNI
D. \. OFFICER s
IIAI.I.OTS SENT TO ALL U.EMM It! McLE \N -NEW PL \N IS INTRODCf ED.
ram
Milk, Country Club, 3 tall cans. Lard, Pure Refined, 2 lbs.. .
0LE0
Sugar, 10 lbs ‘I . Bananas large firm fruit, 3 lbs.
WONDERNUT, NEW LOW PRICE, II,
25c 30c 15c 67c 23c
The funeral of Arthur Ragle, who pa • d awa\ Wednesday afternoon at on town-hip waiter i- rinay morning at 11:00 at the Plea-.lit Hill church with Rev. Correli ,- Airhait of Crawfordsville in charge. Interment took place in the Pie.,-ant Hill Cemetery, <t -K I i he Vustin, living in this city a -iieken with acute appendicitis : i -ila'. while at work with a ron-
in H n gang near Rochester, and brought in an ambulance to this ib wn taken directly to the ' - lb pitul where he underwent j an i Deration 'I Inn -day evening. Ho I i doing nicely Friday morning.
\
At the Founders’ Du\ banquet of | the Indianapoli- alumni chapter • l Sigma I)<-lta Chi, national professional joumilistie fraternity, founded at DePnuw in 1000 John II. Heiney. Federal building reporter of the News, was elected president. Heiney is a former student of DePauw and succeeds Edwin V. O’Neel, city ed : l or of the Time-, also a former I)e-
I Pauw student.
Other officers elected were; V dney B. Fowler, niaiiaging n- itor of -the Times, a.s vice-president and Rn--sell Kendall, of the Star, as secre-tary-treasurer. Fowler i- a former DePauw student and Kendall an Indiana Univer-ity graduate.
FR \NCKS CAIN (i \\ E SENIOR
PIANO KEtTi \l It (DAY
RK’F, Fancy I Hue Ivose, 4 lbs. ... 27c Syrup, Blue Karo, 1 1-2 lb., can .. 10c Sweet POTATOES, Lb 03 4-5c
Soda ( RACKFRS, Lb 12c PRUNES, Large Size, lb 11c NAVY BEANS,' 4 Lbs 25c
BUTTER, Country Club, lb 56c LIMA BEANS, Dried, lb 10c
CORN FLAKES, Country Club, Ltr. Pkg 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS, lb. . . LSc BACON, 3 lb. pc. or more, lb. ... 32c PICNK ’ Shoulders, Lb 21c TOMATOES, No. 2 Cans, 3 cans .. 25c MATCHES, Avondale, 3 boxes . 10c FLOUR, Country Club, 24 lb bag 1 S1.04
itn 11 nn nt of the death of Mrs. ! N I Walk-T Irvin of Oxford, h-K
n ren ived her® by friends. Mrs. — -
I! v i the daughter of Mrs. Min- Frances Cain gave hei senior piano - Burnett Walker, who was quite recital in Mehany ’I'all this aftei .-. I lauiwii here and attended De- noon, at four-thirty o’clock. Mis I’auw University and was a member Cain is a pupil of Prof. E. <;. Has1 th<* Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Ceil, an ,i ; s a n f m u p h
'• fl ”" 1 ‘I"’ Unlver- Kp-ii.m, Her program included:
w h the (In . of 1912. Her death
Ballots for the election of alumni officers and trustees have been sent to all alumni from the office of Mr. Mel.can. ’Those who have been noniinated for president of the Alumni Asociation are: Mr. Dwight S. Ritter | of Indianapolis, Rev. Raymond J. Wade of Evanston, III., and .Mr. liar-i vr-j B. Hart-ock of Indianapolis. Hon. Jaim - M. Ogden and Mr. Dwight S. Kitt r of Indianapolis, and Mr. Clar•nce A. Royse of Terre Haute have been nominated for Cniversity Tru - tee. The latest Alumni Bulletin proposes a new way of nominating officers and trustees. Heretofore each alum-| nus has been requested to nominate I officers and trustees. The new legis- j lotion lays the responsibility of mak- j ing . nominations upon the Alumm' Council, composed of class secretaries ! and officers from local Alumni Clubs | at their annual meeting on Founder’s and Benefactor's Day, February 22.
" 'I. at Oxford on Thursday, the ai i. -ii: -’ments -aid. SIX INITIATES. in o became members of the I ti m I-, date when initiation cerevei- hi, I by Sigma Delia Chi at-' al professional journalistic ia i ity, at the (Ireek hanqu®! ir-m- \V ei nesduy night, i v initiated were: Claude Mai llernai I Kilg n ie, John HillP'dr 11 Ihilkir I, John Best and
l.i. lte Sniff.
I v V. O'Neel and Volney B.
!• i wh i , of the
V o I i: - ut at the initiation. Both o .1. or nier DePauw student,-.
Toccata and Fugue Ballade Op. 2.‘I .... Prelude Op. 2X, No. Sonata Tragica ... Waltz Etude La Campanella .... Prelude
in 1) minor Bach-Tan -i;
Chopin
24 . . ( hopin .. Ma Dowd I Saint-Suen • Paganlni-Lis >|
- . ■ . Debus; \
Polonaise in E major
I.O/.i
ECONOMY STORE
Cattle are higher liut we are still down on our QUALITY MEATS.
Indianapolis Times,; ’ " ,T1 l )a,p our quality with any you
find and then compare the price. Lest you forget we remind you tha PRICE DOES NOT ADD TO QI \| 11 N . You will alway find price aivl quality on a parity here. IT MUST BE WHAT YOU WANT OR YOUR MONEY BACK I!E(iARDI.ESN Ol PRIfF, AND THIS APPLIES TO
ALL LINES.
Eo--t steak, round, loin, nr T
BRICK ( II \PKL M. F. ( HI'Rf H Regular services Sunday, May 1st. beginning with the Sunday school at 10 a. m. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. -mrl the evening service will he givti over to the Reserve Pension Fund Campaign. The Rev. L. H. Ice of •Monon. Indiana will he the preacher i at this service; a good attendance is 1 desired. Brick ( li.i%el welcome- everyone ini the community. R. M. Hays, pastor. MT. PLEASANT M. E. ( HURC H Regular services at :J p. m. Suncay, May Ist^. If you do not attend church elsewhere. Come thou with mwe will do thee good. R. M. Hays, pastor.
We have just received one of the finest assortments of quality laces that can he bough? at 5, 10 & 25c per yard. They are in many colors, blended and solid, and in many different widths. Curtains, each . . 98c to $1.1 Curtain Material, per yd.. 13c to 35c Straw Hats.... 25c to 98c Ladies’ Hats... 49c to $5.51 Evans Variety Store One Place W here You Are Always Welcome.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY BANNER
SAVE TWO THIRDS Of your family broad bill by baking at hoinv Yni,r hntiv lab] iii" will he a pleasure, and you’ll hav* BcDcr llivatl • i i m BIO DOMINO FLOUR
UNIVERSITY PIANO TUNER I’E'tNf . TUNING. REPAIRING
L. H. Voamcier
Permanently located in GreencaMlp
C 'O V O' T B A T
EE P ^
' /^\UR representative will tell j you how Kelvmator electric refrigeration saves food, saves money, saves worry, work i and trouble. A telephone call will bring him. i Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as ,'210.00, installed in your home. Convenient terms. Wabash Valley Electric (ompany Ke.lv i n a tor Oldest Domestic Elec,trie Refrigeration
1 bone, lb.'
Best heavy meaty roast, lb 20e
• Chuck -teak, lb
25c
Plate Boiling beef, Ib. . .
8.-
All the above is cut from well fat
ted native cattle.
Hamburger, 2 lbs
| Fresh all pork saustt".', 1
b. .. 20c
FRESH' PORK CUTLETS
READY
TO BREAD AND FRY,
LEAN
NO WASTE, lb
oo„
Breakfast Bacon, no rine,
machine
sliced, |b
Sugar cured, square cut parchment
wrapped baron, good to
fry or
boil, whole or half, Ib.
27c
j Jowl bacon, lb
Fresh Corn Flakes, .'1 for
23c
Rolled Oats, 3 pkg
23r
OUR COKl'FK SPECIALS
Maxwell House, Ih
49c
Old Reliable, ih.
3-F., Ih
OUR BIG SPECIAL, Ih.
35c;
3 lbs
98-
Granulated Sugar, 10 Ih-.
(14c
| P. & G. or Flake White, It)
for . 34c
| COCOA HA BDWATER TOILET
SOAP, 4 for
| Matches, ti for
21c
FACE PROBLEM MEMPHIS, Tettn., Apr. 29. (UP)— , While all worker- in the Mississippi flood aiea watched with anxiety 'he 1 attempt today to -ave New Orlean 1 by dynamiting the |ev< e, Red Cro.-s | official- .-aw a more seriou- problem ’' l lte mo t serious public health situ- * ation of peace time in History." This -tatement was made by Dr. I William R. Redden, chief medical offio 1- of *h" Red Cross. Officials fear that in spite of all that can he done disease will bring a death toll which wil dwarf that caused by drowning.
the weather Showers and thunderstorms this ' afternoon and tonight. Cooler tonight in extreme northwest and extreme outli portion. Saturday nostly fair. Cooler in extreme south portion.
( ROSS COUNTRY GOLFER BROKE EOS ANGELES, April 29. (UP) Doe Graham, who started out some 1 month ago to drive a golf hall from Mobile to I .os Angeles, was here today, minus clubs, golf balls, caddi • !
and money.
Financial difficulties halted the 1 ero-s country golfing at Ozona, Texts. At the time he was forced to quit, Graham had taken 39,948 strok es and had used 140 golf halls. , “When we got to Ozona,” Graham -aid, “I split my last 70 cents with ! my caddie, ge-. > him our last two
berries, Cauliflower, New Cabbage, Leaf Lettuce, Head Eettuc, f'arro: . Onions. Rhubarb, Celery—wo have it FOR LESS. Hospital Toilet Tissue paper, 3 for 23 ■ Overalls, Work Shirt and Sock , Tire- and inner tubes. WF SELL IT FOR LESS.
WATCH FOP I he Fire Brigade AT THE VONCASTLE NEXT WEEK
OF SILK HOSIERY
'•">0 PAIRS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE ut dm- if 1'^ rt 'hu tions to close. All discontinued line- tml "’IH til hosiery in our stuck hay? been grouped in four I" ' and materia.ly reduced in price for quick scllit - 1 pair perfect.
Lot I. A complete line of sizes in mosl of the desired shades for spring al the price of Real Silk Sub-S andards.
9 .C and $1.00 grades, Ihe pair
Lot 2. Pure thread silk hose in Russia,, Calf, Tnnhark. Black and \\ hitp. Mercerized garter
Item. $L.'i0 grade, Ihe pair
80c
95c
Lot 3. La France anJ “pointex" in colors ol ' ir il Field Mouse. Silver Rray. I oast, ( urdovan and . $2.25 and $2.00 SI. I. gradet, the pair Lot 4. Pure thread ^ h '“ in B.ack, V\ hite j Cordovan, Silk to It"' ’’A and $2.50 grades, \ | the pair
T L..
ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVK Ii
