The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1927 — Page 2

Page

THK CRFPNCASTLK DAILY BANNER FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1027,

Opera Hois

o O

i-KIDAY

10c & 2oc

TUB DAILY KANNFR

BnU’red in the Post Office at 0reenraatle, Indiana, aa second dasH mail matter,

II A Kit Y M. SMITH, I'Mitor and Proprietor

S. It. It A It ID BN, City Bditor Personal And

Local News

Tti Kappa used Goods Sale on Saturday May 21, 9 o'clock A M. A'sembly Room of Court Hou e.

KCONOM1 STORI

When you liu\ your Cjl M.ll\ MKATS AND CiltOt BRIBS at the KCONOMY STOKI >'«• ; sl " ’ t0 Ket your mone>' worth. Stop and figure a hit and >ati ly youi ell that i the KCONOMY STORK offers more for the money. You can buy here: Rest lleef Steak, any cut. as you

Debate Coaches Choose Subject At Last Meeting i — i I NT M IVB S( HKDULK FOR TUB (((MING KOKBNSK SBASON IS ARRANC.FD,

DBPAIW LEADS THIS YEAR

ISCENF- from' THE GAY OLD F :?L) VARNTO EKD3 PRODUCT [Old

The story of .Sissaretta Simpkins and her master’s lap. When old boys sprout wines they’re birds notfan^els. A love nest comedy with Louise Fazenda, John T. Murry, Jan<‘ Winton and William Demurest. also FROCIKFSSCOMLDY

TO KEEP INFORMED ON LOCAL NEWS AND WORLD EVENTS ONE MUST READ THE DAILY BANNER

ll.iih'y Head spent the day Thursl.i\ with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Wald-

en.

.Miss Opal Mourlan of Indianapolis ■ ited here Thursday with relatives and friends. AL . Asa Smith has gone on a , ' visit to Terre Haute and Mon-

j t' /urna.

YD Jasper Dal by wa- taken to a ||. pilal in Madison Friday momin!»

;i the R ctor ambulance.

Donald Cox of Toledo is here for n e\iended visit with his parents, M • and .Mrs John R. Cox and other

r<dative- and friends.

Mi Mildred Allen who has been eivinp in the rapacity of visiting ^ in Bloomington i- visiting her ‘

i ‘er Mis. Kienk Jones.

An . Jennie Williamson entertained ] with a five o’clock dinner Thui-day, in honor of Mis. Gertrude William

and Mrs. Mattie Gilmore.

Han 1 Moore reports the loss of a, | cow b\ lightning on his farm north, ui town Wednesday night. Mr. Moore aid that the lightning struck the ham instantly killing the cow. (,,oige Kinney has received word of the death of the infant son of Mr. mid Mis. Klmei Kinney of Greenburu I . nn The baby will be brought here ■ durlay and burial will probably

’take place at Cloverdale. *

!

Dovie Vanlandingham and Dewey \' Ghent were united in marriage ; I Inn ■ .iy afternoon at the Prosby- , ian Manse by Rev. V. L. Raphael.-

2Kc 22c 20c

he

Ihr .'i.ic .'i.'lc

7: 'll

want it, lb. . Plenty of good st’ ak, lb Best beef roast, lh • Beef Boil, lb. . Fresh Pork Shoulder, half or j whole, III Fresh all pork Sau.-age, ^ lh-. . Fresh Pork Cutlets, lb Pure Pork Lard, lb. H»c; - r »0 lh Fresh double cut Hamburger, 2 lbs Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs P. L G. or Flak' White, 10 for i Hospital Toilet T ; -ue, d f'*r .

Rolled Oats, M f<"

l Corn Flakes, 3 for

I Crisco, 2 lbs. . . Our Coffee Special-:

Premium Vacuum Pack, !'• ..

I fill Beliahh .

I 3-F, lb • r ’ 1 ‘

OUR BIG SPI 1 I AL HI KND, lb., 45c; 3 lb,

| Calumet Baking Powder, I lh. can 27c

Peanut Butter, lh jar look at this onk—onk pound qua: ity c.rkkn

TRA

Bring Your Big Baskets, WK SELL IT FOR LESS.

At a meeting of the debate coaches of the colleges and universities in! the Indiana Intercollegiate Debate i.eague held in Indianapolis last Sat-' urday, the question to he used in the league debates next year was selected j and the comparative standings of the league schools were determined. The question to be argued next! year will be: Resolved, that the di* 1 reel primary system for nomination j of state and federal officers should J

17c

“Brown’s In Town”

o

CARD di THANKS

I wish to thank many deal friends for kindly rein, mb'ring me with I vely flower- a id beautiful bitthilav

caul of sincere sentiment.

Gertrude Williamson. 203 South

College Avenue.

VI i. and Mr.-. Leslie Toliver paided them.

acrom-

■ —-T

W. A. COOPER GROCERY

.■•'m g-v j.

West Side Squjm

Phone Z39.

r

(

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Fry it in Chickens, Strawberries, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Cauliflower, (Ireen Beans, New Potatoes, Teas, (ireen Onions, Pineapple, Oransres, Bananas, Crape Fruit, Fancy Cakes.

Mrs. Carrie Pioice Mrs. L. D. li ic r at.tl Mrs. Horace A'kew have 11 nn appointed to serve on a committi c 1.1 he in di^ge of the Decoration Dm piogram of the Washburn cliapt. r D. A. R. Rail llainey was the representa:ivc of the local lodge number 34K I. 0.0 F. at the convention held in In- ■ i apnlis Wednesday and Thursday , f i week. The meetings were held u the Grand Lodge Hall of the organization. j It wa called to our attention of m i or in the Plainfield accident in Thur lay' Banner. The interurlmti which hit the automobile wa,' from In iannpoiL and bound for Terre ; Dante, in-tead of the Highlander go- 1 ■ to Indianapolis a> wa- printed.

Headquarters for

CHOCOIATI S

\sTT^ arc |You<l u> rccommuu! VV JolmSh)!] »trr our cu.V' >fliers. We carry it, always fresh, because wc believe iris the

31 r (14 ■ 34o 23(*

, he icpealed by the several states. A „. j| . tentative league schedule for the next year season includes a dual debate with Notre Dame on March 2, and a 11iangular meet with Oakland City

and Butler on March Hi.

On the first of these debates the negative team will probably travel and in the is'otid it is planned to have the affirmative squad make the trip. The question selected for these debate represents a different type of; question from the problems discussed! during the last two years, and will j probably prove of more general in

terest.

DePauw, with five victories and no defeats, leads the league in a percentage standing. DePauw’s 1000 per cent in first place is followed by Karlham, Taylor, Indiana Central, and j Oakland City with 750j Manchester and Butler with 500; Wabash with 400; Notre Dame with 333; Franklin, with 250; and Kvansville with a blank-' ed score. Arrangements for a complete sea son’., schedule are already being made although a successor to Mr. N. J. Weiss who recently resigned to accept another position, has not yet been

named.

“Brown’s in Town” SENIOR CLASS FLAY High School Auditorium Tonight, 8 P. M.

k

Tickets 35c and 50c. Reserved at Wu ard’s Book Store, 8 A. M., Tuesday

SAVE TWO-THIRDS

Of your family bread hill by baking at home. Y„ur hmnf U ing will be a pleasure, and you’ll have Better Bread a',,,

BIG DOMINO FLOUR

unin

EVERY DAY SPECIALS AT V \N( LEAVE’S FOR LOW C VSH PRICES.

■i

finest candy wc can offer you.' ^Ylli I dls AbOllt

In a wide ran^e of assort

inents, and auraitive pavkin’ts. Worli Oil AlT16f*0C

i<i uMt jKiimJ, tut (X't ii<f, ptuH.l

/ ]< i r Tit 1 , jt $1 tkJ, $1 J'j utui $1 jO ti e [mund.

WBtrvae,^ -mstsv*

R

—

ocxrr .

NEW-LOW-PRICE BREAD

Q r SPLIT LOAF GOt | 12 LB OC

Milk Country Club, 3 tall cans . 25c

THIN L')AF

1 12 LB LOAF

1 LB. LOAF

5c

A C S0|)AS ’ butters and , V^ I\/\V^IVCi\0 GRAHAMS, PFR LB. I

Bananas, lar^e

LARD, Pure Re

linn fruit, 3 lbs 23c

fined, lb

15c

()ranges, 150 size,

BUTTER, (’oi nti

I )ozen

45c

Hub, lb

( KLKRY,

1

TGMATOFS, 3

Large stalk . .

. 9c

No. 2 cans . ...

25c

TOMATOES,

SUGAR, Bulk,

Fresh, lb

12c

10 lbs

(>7e

APPLES, Fine

( HFFSF, Fresh

Fating, 3 lbs,.

25c

(’ream, lb

29c

PFACHKS, (’lifton

JFLLO, All flavors.

Large can ....

15c

3 for

25c

BACQN, 3 lb.

JELL Powder,

Piece, lb.

32c

(’ountry (’lid),

CINUFRALF, Pale

2 for

15c

dry, 12-oz. bot-

RICE, Fancy Blue

tie

10c i

Rose, 3 lbs.

2()c

Fum ml service- for Mrs. Pinky Rucki r were held Friday afternoon ' ii 00 at the McCuiry Funeral Parh i with intennent in Forest Hill ( i metery. Mrs. Rucker died Wednes-j ' ay moining at the hospital after a long illness. The w men of Clinton and Madisin town-hip will give a cooking dem- < -(ration at Clinton Center Wed lie-- : ■ I. v May 25, commencing at 9 3n. All j a lii uf both townships are request- | tu come and hi ing table service! tli" nur e uf the rhil 1 welfaie j '■ill talk in the afternoon. J. J. Iiostettler of Bloomington has' In • i awarded the contract for the b dding of the new Kiqipa Phi Sigma ‘ raternity house here. The project is being financed by the Crowl organization of Madison, Wis. Material for tin* structure will be furnished b\ the Allan Lumber Company of this city. Mrs. H. M. Grimes of North Platte, Neh., and Miss Lillian McCracken, supervisor of music at Notth Platte, who are visiting Mrs. tiiiin'. of Rus-ellvill • were in the city I uc.-duy fur a short stay with friends. Mi Grimes and Miss McCracken are ju t returning from a trip around the world traveling 35,000 miles by water vi Ring thirty three foreign countries, forty-eight ports and crossing seven

William R. McCormick, a veteran of the World war, died early this morning at the home of his parent-', Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick, at Center Point, after a protracted illnes at the age of 30 years and three months. The deceased was gassed while in service on the western front in France which had caused u serinuaffection of the heart which resulted in his death. He leaves many friends in Clay and Putnam rounty who will regret to hear of his death.

Visit Tri Kappa used goods sale at the A senilily Room of Cour House, May 21, Saturday beginninr, at 9 a. in. 20-lt

MULLINS diuh; stoh!-: SpKMt «;'tnry Jtr JOHNSTON’S CHOCOLATE. . . .. . Mr. Leo. I). Wampler Phone 580 GKADUATK NCRSE All Kinds of ( uses Taken Nervous and Menial ( uses a Specially

Ptof .Gustav Arlt, assistant profe--. r of German, talked before the Press Club on his experiences in news* nnper work as managing editor of The Ameroc Tuesday night at 7:30

o'clock in Middle College.

After the World War, Mr. Arif, who had been an American spy, worked as managing editor of the Ameroc in Koblen-, Germany. This paper was started in June l!*19 by the American Army of Occupation. All the members of the staff were armv men, usually officers. Mr. Arlt told of

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l

FOR SATURDAY AT WETZ’ Watermelons STRAWKKRKIKX CALIFORNIA CHFRIilKS, CANTKLOUPKS FRKSH ITNKAI'PLKS DRKSSKI) POULTRY, FOC PLANT MANGOES CELERY U-.TTUCt: NEW PEAS, NEW POTATOES GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER SPINACH CUCUMBERS BEETS RADISHES GREEN ONIONS WETZ GROCERIES TWO STORES Washington St., and College if Hanna Sts. PHONES 82

changing things, and the judiciary

seem- to he falling down

Senator Durham delivered his ui 1 - <lre-s with his usual humor and succeeded in keeping his audience doub-

problems and many interesting M " p "' ith lnUKh,or mo ' t of ,h '’ t'""'-

t ustom Hatching Greencastle

Day-old chicks. Hatchery

1001 S. Locust. Phone 525-L. ( omplete line chirk supplies.

Kash and Karry Specials for Saturday Fresh While Lily Bread, p’ § Full |:oimd loaves Dili - 'An hake and nceie hettir. Kegular every day in the uisk.

10 Pounds Hulk Granulated Sugar 10 Bars Kirk's Flake Wh: e Soap ( agles Mill ( rtvek Favorite Flour

(iOc 34 c 90c

experiences he had in connection with his work. He suggested that every young newspaper aspirant should make hi. -tart in a small town, for a small town newspaper gives one a taste of every phase of the work,' while a large city paper narrows one down to his particular specialization. Election of officers for next year was held. George Rinehart was elected the new president; John Appleby, vice-president; Howard Friend, treasurer- Helen Moore, secretary. Prof. L. K. Mitchell, of English romposition and Journalism, outlined the revised aim rules of the club, which weie accepted by the mem hers.

CLAIMS LARGEST HEN

ROSEWOOD, Minn., May. 20. (UP) —Ito-( wood claim- the distinction of having a hen that lain an egg believed to he the largest ever pinduced in Minnesota. The hen, a black Minorca, presented to her owner an egg which men--lin'd nine inches in circumference and from end to end, and eight and onefourth inches the shorten way. Soien Sorenson of this city i« the owner of the hen.

j Add Life to your ym and years to your Lift Foley PIIli A Dlarrtlc ttlasUal tor the Kidney* Promote i normtl unnal flo*’ ™ carrying off thow lurking pen** that cause your tired,bnyi.id.sM feelings. Kaikache. head-die a* 1 dizrmcu fflicied Holey Pilll *• tain no harmful npedimo.dda* just as pure as they are sure M««« women everywhere have been mg and recommending them for}» _ ' ..'■■"S Licyitn

— R. P. Mi l I INS,

PlilTifilSf-

Durham Discusses State Government

IOc Sugar Bacon, light

<ur«-«| Breakfast avcrag;* and Inn.

35c

I (o 8 .1). pieces. Hy Ike piece; lb. Hormels Minnesota

Karon. None Pslter; lb. .

Did Reliable Coffee ll» Nn. 2 Cans Indiana Sugar ( iwn .1 for No. 2 t ans Karly June Peas, 3 for ..

Large No. 2 Cat)!*, Sliced Pineapple in Heavy Syrup. sV"* I'ull 23 ounces; ( an , . . Louis F. Hays (SOUTH SIDE SQUARI ),

32c

Breakfast N lOl*

39c 25c 25c

Andrew E. Durham, joint state senator from Putnam and Montgomery count ie and Demoerntic floor lender, poke in chapel Tuesday on ‘’The State Legislature and Politics.” Senator Dm ham said that since he first entered the legislature twelve years ago, styles there have changed “Partly alignments are not so clo-e-, ly drawn,” he soid, “first, because people ate hotter informed now than they u.hmI to lie and vote as they think; second, because of the influ* J once of the vaiiousi blnx, e-penally ! the farm bloc; third, bernu-e of the lise of the Ku Klux Klan; fourth, be- i cause of importance of the Public ! Utilities companies in direction of legislation.” Three changes in the trend of gov* ornment were noted by the -peaker; laws ate becoming more specific iri | , their nature; the woman s vote is i

GAY CRETONNES for Summer l)nil K ’ ri

If you are

summer draperies "

"•"'"IS S’

ui ii**:

for your

porch pillow ■

be interested in bright colored , ' r '" lf ne

wondirlul range w P-* color coiohinalioi 11 '

Puritan Silkobnr- 1 t y figuMd, m

the yard

Puritan ' (M) colored floral I 1, , i)e

;|'!c aa«

'oSernisfic LrefonnQj

ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SKKV'H F

the yard 3’ ,r '

Puritan Terry < ^ colorings, reversiwr Ihe yard