The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1927 — Page 2

Page 2.

OPERA HOUSE

WEDNESDAY

10c & 25c 1

Mil; DAILY BANNER Entered in tlic Poet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH, Ikiilor and Proprietor . K. RAKIDEN, ( ily Editor

Harry Lamgftofii

Long Pants

Personal And Local News

xr.. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Goodlander

U iUOre # .pent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Shiny Noses ^ ^ mecUl , e „ r the oniciai

If th,' fate powd.T you now use dues Heiiisl of 'h* 'is'to

not stav on lon^ enoujrli to suit you— is to be held to l . •

does not keep tliat utfly shine away b „ a very important one and a good

indefinitely—dc - not make your skin ..iieiulaneo is expected,

colorful like a peach—try this new

wonderful special French I’roces- \' a u<{hn of Jefferson ha., purFaco Powder culled MEk L 9‘5l„' ..v.. „’.i fine Pereheron stallion from

MEIuLO-GI.O. t

Remember the name MEIsLO-OLO. & Jacobs of Trafalgar, Ind.

There's nothing

Pharmacy.

This one will limber up your funny bone. His long pants made him look too old to pe spanked. but they got him into five thrilling love j| affairs that hurt jus' as murii as th? stiffest \\ spanking, but in a different ])lace. IIring your girl, or your giandson, or your grand- I' mother its the kind of comeuy evei'.vbody h likes. ; 11 so UNJVEJuS VL COMEDY ! WHAT'S YOUR HURRY! i EXTRA ADDM) ATTRACTION Concert on the stage by the GREENCASTLE LAND

<■ w WitoatV-A-: f OWB.

Mrs. J. G. Hunt and daughter, Ethel, were in Terre linute Wednesday, where they attended the wedding of a relative. Frank Ader was giauted a divorce from Ella Ader by Judge James P. Hughe.- in the Putiam circuit court on Tue.-day. Mrs. Fred DeHaven of New York City will arrive tomorrow, called here n ithi r, Mrs. Maud Bridge... Gerald J. Briflgo, ulio i.> teaching in Grove City, Pa., arrived Wednesday inoining, eiilled by th death of mother, Mr-. Maud Bridges. ed the DisIrict meetii.g of the Woman’s Home 'll ionary Auxilitirie- which was le Id at thu M K. Church in Amo, 'i ur .' .'y .iinl Fviflay. Y good meeting wa - it ported. Mi . i,iio K llilli pent the weekend \ in Mr :eni Mrs. Park Coif on in tin country, and enjoyed ai tending ' rvin-• at Ml. Pleasant < hurch where he wa a member -P) years ago.

The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at -1"0 o’clock with Mrs. Will Grogan, 101 Bloomington street. The Hauck A Bury Lumber yard at Oak Ridge, I.uui-iiina is under water in the flood, A. A. Huuek, bus been infoi ined. The condition of Mr.-. Mary Newhouse, who 'jiu.i ireeii ill for the past few weeks at the County Hospital i reported as critical. Mr. and Mr- Milton klebush are the parents of an eight pound son. born to them Ty day. Mrs. Klehurh was before hei " • Mis Opal

English.

Wo: d has b• n received here nf the death of Frank Steele of Cedar Rupius Iowa , f< mier resident of Greereustlc and n inity. He was i - years of age ana ha 1 hi" n engaged in tlie lumber at ai mill work busim practically his entire life. His passing will be mourned by a host ol relative and frier this eomnuinity.

L. OTJaniel of this city sold Mr. Vaughn the animal which is tone ot

the finest in the country.

The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thu*-day afternoon at tLJO o'clock with Mrs. George Browning in the country. Members will please note change of place. .Mrs. Paul Allen will have charge of the program. Members are asked to meet at the corner of Bloomington and Hanna

streets at 2:15 o'clock.

Flickering shadows cast off by a lire in the basement of the Method- | ist Church caused an alarm to he .eat to the cite fire department si, illy after midnight Tuesday, fhe firemen mad u quick mn but on in vestigatiou found there was im dinger. From the out side it did ap-

though the interior of th-

baze.

AUTOMOBILE WASHING

*** ki * h , »iu-iiuin cleaner for tl u . "■

\\ t . have installed

I'hinc. We also have i

us eh in your ear. outside and inside, lik,. >hol| |, K Cars called for and delivered and «ashed uri! M ,J

a,|», I

tlnin the old way.

The process is much hotter.

Phone 6S

Franklin Street Garage A. R. Chenoweth, 1‘rop.

Mother’s Day, Sunday, May This is Mother’s day of da> s.

B nn inher her receive careful prices pretail.

w h a gift of beautiful float a! I cut ion and be. delivered

1 '• '"" . ■ P r "io|.ili, M (|n J

puar loom

The Peck Rower Sh

»\ .'t -

I’MOM. 711 K.

L f)

A T

E P

liome bank \uve woiieij hi/ saving foodui'h Iwlmialor

I he greatest achievement o/ this electric age r^ SEALTITE ,, Cabinet KelvinuUn + s 210 installed You can reduce food waste Biul buy in larger quantities at lower prices. For Kelvinalor keeps the most perishable toods 1 resh and appetizing l(>r days. It saves food,saves money, saves worry, work and trouble. An investment in economy, in convenience and in health lor all your household. Come in any time and see the line of beautiful Cabinet Kcb vinators on our display floors. And remember, if you already have a good refrigerator, wc can install the freezing unit in it. Immediately—in just a few

h o u r s — w c will h a v e changed your cabinet to a Kelvinalor. We will be i;lad to send one of our f rained ref i ij»' e rat ion cxperts to prove to you the advantages of Kelvinator’s

“cold that keeps”. All to be bad at little more cost than just burning another electric light. Kclvinator prices are surprisingly low and you can buy on a convenient monthly paymint plan. \ Kit us today or imt telephone—we can have a Kclvinator working in your home hy tomorrow.

m £ i

I hit i« t/w miit'cri Krt . ittalor Nulcnnn. In hi* cj>tl he varnes the illu.*rjtrd »lon of Kclvln*- • uin “> old lhaf Uccp.’*. See him when be call,. I li hj. -a nir«,age f ( »r ,o„.

Wabash ^ailey Electric Company

KeW

e i v i n a

Uhl f ‘st Domestic Electric Refrigeration

Kash & Karry Specials lor Thursday and Friday Old.'

It) I’oumis Granulated

Bulk Sugar

()0i*

I’on I Toaatic' ail.I hi! log>. I urn Flakes. OfY,. J for ±*\fy (Inc I’ound I a n - Mask a I’ink Salmon. 20< ipiuliU 1 A ,, Can F-K I haice ( reamer>

I'ou n«l~ Lb

Louis F. Hays (sol th smi: vri )

Bullcr b\ llic

4(ic

Flu..] iff Ed Eitcljurgi! took Jo*' ( i-o-.- lo lb;- stall! reformatory at P( ndb'ton Wednesday aftcrne'jn to snvo a entcncc of ten years for his attempt to hold up and incidental hooting of Mis. Mary Anderson o' near Ruachdale on Monday i veiling. Cro-s, who i.- 19 years of age. part Mexican an I part Indian when a • eaig! i d before Judge Hugh s in tu> ein uit court Tuesday morning gave Id- liom 1 ’ address as Aldora Texa . ai d < ntered a plea of guilty to tin charge filed against him. Mrs. And-ei.-on i- lepjrted improving nieel. from the levolver wound in her left wrist and from the shock of the af-

fair.

op.

ll\\\.t a l

The Porcelain Art Shop FOR •MOTHER’S HAY Will give one of its pi’ettiest liuncl deeoratod pioees lo tho oldest mother rog'istering' during this week, and anothor to the youngest mother.

U.DITIONAI. FLOOD KKI.IEI FIND, .1. \\ . 11- rod, $2.10. No Name, 5.(M> I. enoi'• Alpaugll. 2.00 Mis. Frank Wallace, 5.00. L Ilia Buckley, 1.25 Opportunity Room, 1.00. Milo West. 2.00. A-luiry II. Manuel 10.00. F. mil) II. Beckwith, 1.00. Vm a Finnegan, 2.00 L'zzie II. Goulding. 1.00. .My ra A. B< emer, 5.00. Hr. W. R. Hutcheson, 5.00. Ann Rutledge, 200. Salem B. Towne and wife, (second coitributution), 3.00. Women’s Bible Class, 4.O0. II. M. Jackson, :-«9o Jessie Jackson, l.tiu. John A. Keller, 200. J. L. Kandel, 5.00. Second Ward School, 24. AH earned by |iupil- who gatheie papers and magaziius. brought tin-i tj'the school house and sold them to a dealer.

OBITUARY

Albert Ross Parks, .-on of Benja

min and Lida Parks, was born

Putnamville, Indiana, January 1, lh7! and departed this life Sunday, April 21, 1027, at the age of 48 years, months, and 2:1 days. He spent tin early part of his life around and abou ! Ins birthplace. April 21, 1002, h< came with his mother and only sis ter to Indianapolis, where hi ha

made his home ever since.

Ross, as he is more familiar!) known, has earned his living by th. sweat of Ids brow. H ■ far excelled the average young man in looking after the affairs of his widowed moth ( t. He did nol onl) contribute freely to the wants of Ids mother, but I ho

“Iso gave freely to the expenses of! Indiana.

Seven Albino ruts of the same litter are .-epuratcly caged. Their cages are k-'pt together so that the rats are ubjt, te l to the same conditions such j as quiet, air, light and temperature. Each cage U cleaned once a day at which time the animals are given fre-h water, cage food (cornmeal and salt t and a special food. T he only ! difference made in the treatment u r 1 the animals is in the kind of special food given—that is. whether milk, candy, coffee, chili or bottled beverage. An allowance of two-cents a week for special fond is made. On--seventh of this allowance is given daily. A record of all food eaten and uneaten is kept. Also a weekly weight record is kept. Today, the eleventh day of Hie experiment, the weights are as follows: t 'okie (Coco-Cola) lo.-.- I grams; Jumbo (milk) gain 39 grams; Henry (,.1-idy) los- 1.5 grains. Santos (coffee) gain .5 of a gram. Bob (milk) gain 14 grams. Bob did not like milk until made to drink it. Pepper (Chili t gain I 1.5 grams. Th • rats, w hich are not gaining in veight are nervou-, fur turning yel low, rough and their eyes dull. At the close of the experiment the rats and records will be displayed so the public may see the results of the

experiment.

HOT Mil \NS HE Mi ESTON Sidney R. Eston of the Department

of Con-ervath n of Indiana, spoke at the Rotary Club Wednesday noon ofi bird life and the value of birds to the state. He showed how the bird, destroy insects and weeds which w ,uld be of great harm. He showed how the balance of nature has been upset by humans doing away witli . birds and other living creatures which heretofore had destroyed the obnov I

ious things.

Mr. F ten said there ale no\f 700 species nf birds in this country, while in th*- world there are 13,000 specieSome of our obnoxious birds have come from Europe chief of these being the sparrow. Mr. Esten said it had been estimated that the tree sparrow which lives here in the winter time, and which is a native of Iowa, consume approximately 700 tons of weed seeds there in a year. Mueli of this is valuable to the farmers. He . also told how fruits may be protect- ! cd from birds, giving examples of it lias been done elsewhere in |

A fitting i I brancc for Mothtl would be a box of cjiil dy. It is a tok< I love that she will ap| predate. Owl Drug Storej A. I I.I I.Mill

Mu ic at M , -j

selections from t • ■ ■ ,J ' among who ’ w- S n t-w 11 Schumant. i 1 ! iohn, Mo Delibes and It-

Th ■

markable understand 1 - 11 l 'xptd and phrasing. ' :

played from in-mo '.

The third program ol the H*

of Mu ic. W

High and High > h

Music Hall i

o'clwB

loving son,

warn; friend to

IINIVrRxiTY NANO TUNLR I’IYNON. IT'NING. REPAIRING I hom t I' I., ||, \ oanu-ier PeiTiiaiientjy located in Gicenca tle

Hundreds of I’ai'niei’s Have Ri'ol iled by Recoining' Regular I sers of Our Money. i I here is mo rt-aNiin win you shi.Ti* I uni hi* one ol them, t • epemlabU- money supply will iiKuridbly moHc your worNt iirobleinM and kI\e you M -lew feeling of sei urily, YOU MAY FEEL aliMitliitely ime lluil we wi| lakr cure of your needs to your rotii|ilele Milisfurliou. INDIANA LOAN CO. 2i', E. v,usb. s:.

the Church. He was

true brother and host of friends.

He bore bis last illness very patiently and almost without a murmur He leaves to mourn over his m-ita! remains, a mother, one sister, a broth-er-in-Uw, two nephews, Gx aunts, seven uncles and a host of other relative and friends. . He closely adhered tu the idea in Holy Writ, “ I'hat the Lord gave and the Lord tnketh away: hle- ed l» thname of the Lord." R iss belotige i to the I. O. O. I*., NO, and independent Pleasure Club. He furthermore adhered to the idea that a friend in dee,| is always a friend in time ol

need.

Mr. H-ten is speaking jn the city befor- the schools, and was the guest at the Rotary club of Prof. Oscar Williams.

ihi; m u i esii\ al of mi sic VI D'P M'W S( BOOL OF Ml sit

\IAV AY > IIUFB.' IH V 111 healthy jiei.---n V '.a Wtr

'LL

; tliiually is a I \V; te yottl ' J faulty, ti I perfect regulatm !l "’ 1 :' 11 ' 1 ,!m action. Mi . '. 1 ' M .• .

Ala.. ,:.).: “F-'l. IM been a wonderful ! 1 h 1 l " '

ing me enti'i l) r " ‘ A

ways ••too t

and n 'rvousie

ulimf. Men ami

in- :.;

proeiaai of the May Festival of:

YU LI INS. Hi

nutrition One of the aims of nutrition touching i- Hie production and maintenance of health. It is eu-ier to teach the importance of cleanliness, exercise and rest than it is to t aeh the im portaitce nf the right foods. A stu-iy of certain nutrition principles by means of an animal experiment is being carried on by girls in the Home Economic.- department of Greencastle high school. The object of the experiment is to •Tudy the relative growth promoting value of milk as compared with candy, chili, coffee and bottled beverage. Bottled beverages made from manufactured and synthetic materials rather than from fresh fruit juices.

Distinctly IVininii' 1 ' arc These Flat ( | ' t, P l Dresses

tilth'

f iff*

maiuiisli clothe* b'.'iuH •' ^ ,|„*r charm of frocks as fniib" 1 "' '' ii,. ■when summer days re 11 y 1 r H*'

liner of soft girlish liiiu!'

them.

They're of colorful B- 1 ’ 11 L-l rl> ' # frocks; in greens bliic- ' 111 ' . n j. j shades. Just a liltlr mAsoft niagical tuiich. :i|n><'. |rn '^^ .yd lines, on sleeves, on 'kirts. " ’ ' fully placed to eonstilulc |r "' is ''just enough." Specially priced at $20.00

ALLEN BROTHERS 52 Y EARS OF FAITHFUL SEK' B 1