The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1927 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927.

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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Creencaslle, Indiana, as bccnrut rlasH mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor ?. K. KARIDEN, City Editor

Beauty Hints

Protect your beauty in all kinds of | weather with this new face powder— i MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry f'^eiinjr, does not cIok the pores; is not affected so much by perspira- - lion. Stays on longer. So pure and : tine. MKU.O GI.O is made by a new French Proee-s. It’s truly wonder-

ful.—Mullins Pharmacy.

Personal And

Mrs. G. W. Bence entertained at ■ - A „ a ,„ mv . r,,rnell her home on East Wa$hin K ton St.. | ' ls , tan, f h, f ' ■ a my Friday afternoon with a tea for her LeOCOl neWSftiauRhters, Mrs. Seamon Rossiter of

SprinRfield, Mass., and Mrs. Arthur

Loring- of Tuscon, Arizona, who are

' here for commencement.

Badger Williamson of Indianapolis

visitor in Greencastle TYiur;

day.

Relatives here of Mrs. Trumbull Duval of Delaware, 0., have received «word that she underwent a serious

Mrs. Clara hammers who ha- . n 1 operation there last Monday, hut is

getting along very well Mrs. Duval will he well remembered in Greencastle as she and her husband are both graduate- from the university.

; * • « I] it H »» * i •{

CHICKEN DINNERS ($1 a plate)

Fite Mdet South <d' Greencastle Belter to make reservations

on National liy telephone.

Hoad

HOTEL GRANT Rural 222 \\ i: < Ai'ER 10 PARTIES.

-pending the winter in St. Louis is in

the city on a visit •

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lady are the parents of a son horn to them

Wednesday June 8-

, Mr. and Mrs. O. W Beckwith of Lake Bluff, 111. and Mrs. Gordon Hannah of Willmette, 111, are the guest; of Misses Ella and Emma Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips. •; Pres, and Mrs. L. H- Murlin will keep ojjen house for the faculty Alumni, and former students and friends ,f DcPauw, Saturday June 11th from 1 to 5:30 o’clock. £ Delta Theta Tau announces the pledging of Misses I mo gene Cooper, Janet Crawley, Winifred Murnane; Julianna Gardner, Mildred Pitehford j and Lenora Ruark. \ C, L. Newby, Dr and Mrs. W. T. McCoy, Mr-. James Sutton, and Mrs. Frank Peek motored over from Indt pelia Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Newby. Mrs. McCoy acted as matron of honor- * Mrs. Ida Pierce entertained Thursday witli a one o’clock luncheon for | Mrs. James K. Davis of Wolcott, tlnd-1 Cana- who is her house guest during commencement week. Those present were Madams, Tibhals, Burnsides, <'handler, Paine, Jennings, Heavenridge, Carver, Cheek, and Miss

Crouch.

ALL PUNS TO WELCOME FLIER ARE COMPLETED

^Continued from Page 1)

Col. Charte A. Lindbergh’s life aboard a C. S. warship on its jour-

ney across the Atlantic.

With the crossing all but over, th< Memphis has broken all speed records for warship across the Atlantic it spite of unfavorable winds and heav; seas most of the way. If the crui-oi had landed at New York instead of Washington it probably would liavi broken the record held by the Ciioarder Mauretania for the fastest <i >- • ing from Cherbourg!) to New York. The Memphis early today >vtis about 2f>5 miles off the Virginia Capes; .1 l was headed straight for Che aneak« Bay. The propellers were turning ,,1 a speed of 24 knots hut the -hip v.a.moving two knots slower because of adverse wincG and gulf stream, t <

latter flowing eastward.

Today’s reception by the destroye r ended the olitude which la-ted since Tuesday when the cruiser sighted the steamer Bremen. Not a single vess-d was seen dining the intervening tin e.

Market at Rector’s Calces and pies Baptist l/nlie-, Saturday iporning. 10-Ip. i

FOR SALE Strawlieilie-.. Bridge . ’Phone 2fib K.

James

Vli.'s Juanita I.ibka daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Libka residing one mile west of Bainhridge returoed to her home Wednesday morning form the Culver Union Hospital oft Cinwfordsville where she had h n r |

tonsils and adenoids removed Monday J CARD OF THANKS morning, The operation was perform- We take this .opportunity to exel by Dr. O. B I.ingum of < raw- press our thank- and appreciation to fordsville a.-sistad by Dr L. W. Veach.our neighW%r.-> and friends for their

lb I , of Bainhridge.

SALE-TIGER FOOT TIRES-SALE For the next few clays we are offering the famous Tiyer Foot tires at prices never before offered in this town. Tiyer f oot tires are sold on a long mileaKe guarantee, but will run thousands of miles in excess of their guaranteed mileage. Every one first quality, fresh stock.

Tiger Foot (’ords Tire Tube ;:0 3 1-2 leg 8.50 1.36 30x3 1-2 O. S f».!)5 1.76 30x3 1-2 S. S 11.26 1.75 31x4 S. S 14.50 1.76 32x4 S. S 15.00 1.75 3.3x4 S. S 15.50 1.86 32- I 1-2 S. S 20.00 2.60 33x1 1-2 S. S 21.00 2.50 3d': i 1-2 S. S 21.50 2.50

Tiger Foot H. I). Tiger Foot Balloons

.32x4

1-2 ....

Tire

Tu lie 2.50

29x4.40 29x*76

33x4

1-1 ....

2<;.oo

2 i.O

30x4.76

34x4

12 ....

2f..no

S 75

30x4.95

30x5

28.(10

2.76

30x5.66

33x5

29.50

2.75

31x5.25

34x5

2.75

30x5.77

85x5

3.50

33x6.00, 6 ply

Tire Tube . 10.05 2.00 .13.75 2.25 .14.25 2.50 . 15.50 2.7.* .17.50 2.75 .17.75 2.75 .20.60 3.00 .24.25 3.00

(Jose ( Hit Specials We have a few of the following closi - ills. \ll tirs* quality Milleiigiihv Cords. While I hey last:— 30x3 1-2 reg ti.Hb 30x3 1-2 O. S 8.75 20x4.10 .9.25

Bargain Column 30x3 3.35 10x3 1-2 Mill ( an I'utrliing 25r Ju-it a few of these hleinished cords in stock.

Exchange Ford Radiators $9.75

BATTERIES We are distributors of the well known Hoosier Hi-Power Batteries, guaranteed one year. One piece, compact, hard rubber containers. Note our low exchange prices—

13.25

6-11, 9.50 6-13, 11.00 12-7,

TRIEBY’S GARAGE & SERVICE STATION I.AUUST MOST UP-TO-DATE AND EFFICIENT AUTO SERVICE STATION IN TOWN. REPAIRING’, WASHING, STORAGE, GASOLINE, OIL, AND BATTERY SERVICE. Our New "»„ er Car Washer Is Now Ready for Use With Hugh Barnett in Chtrge. Try Our Weckiug Service—The Most Up To Date Equipment. J FRANKLN ST. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS. PHONE 811

kindrww to the ministers’ for their consoling words, to the singers for their beautiful songs, to the undertaker and to all who in any way helped to comfort us in the death of our wife

and sister:

GEORGE E. THOMAS, MR. and MRS JOHN SKELTON.

COMMENCEMENT STARTS (Continued from Page 1) that the students or people who have always sought the best and highe-t attainments will in the end achieve

their goal.

The following Scholarship Honors |

were awarded:

Biolcgy—William Hehnert, assistant- j *hip in Zoology, Johti Hopkins Uni-ver-itv. Samuel Pryor Pickering, as- I

Medi-!

School. Arvey Diettert, $800 03 Teaching Fellowship in college of education, University of Cincinnati. William Barnett, scholarship, Indiana Medical School for coining year. Chemistry—Frederic Roland Bean, graduate assistant in Cornell University. W. Brooks McCluer, Instructor in Chemistry, DePauw University. Economics—Russell Haller, Schnl- j arship in Economics, Northwestern j

University.

Mark Emerson, Se+rtflarship in Economics, University of Chicago. Kenneth Sharkey, a-sistantship in Economics, Brown University Luther Gawltney, $1,000 Research Fellowship. New Yoik University. English Composition— George Smock, Scholarship in the University of Southern California. Elizabeth Tilden, Resident Fellowship in Eng-li.-li Composition, Mills College, Cali-

fornia

Charles B. Johnson, the Don Maxwell prize in sport- writing. History—Herbert Smith, Scholarship in college of education, Univerdty of Illinois. William Halstead, assistant ship in lepartment of comparative Literaure, DePauw University. Latin—Sharon Finch, In-tructor--hip in Latin department, DePauw Univetsity. Mary M. Rennoe. Gradurte Scholarship in the Cla-sics. Phi la sophy,—-Ellis Cowling, Schol-] ir.-hip, University of Chicago. 1 Physics,—J. Clinton Cavender, as- ^ -istantship in Physics, University of 1 Wisconsin. DeVer Colson, as-istant--hip in Physios, State University of

Iowa.

Sociology,—Richter Castle, Legislative Scholarship, University of Wi - -on-in. Department of Economics France- Berdeen Kline, Scholarship given by National playground association. Rector Scholarship:—James Obear, $100 in cash to the Senior who raiiK^. highest in -eholarship during the senior year. Miscellaneous: —Dorothy Spiker, athletic cup for best all-around girl in scholarship, athletics and sportsman- i

ship,

Berdeen Kline, pri*i‘ of writing the I May Day Pageant. Richard NY Ison | Sturtridge, The Guy Morrison Walker | Silver Cup to the ,-enior who has most ), advanced the fame and intere-t of De- | Pauw University.

LOST:—Jastven. navy blue bathing -uit, with life saving emblem. Finder please return to Banner office. 10-2U

Dignified position in the business world for neat appearing ladies who do not rare to clerk in a store or work in a factory Four to six houts | daily mdll mean an income of from , $25 to $4d weekly. Application should be addressed to The Rosemaid Company, Gallon, Ohio. H-ffp.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl P. Moore, Indianapolis, clerk, to Lola Ozmcnt, Reelsville, school teacher. Albert C. Barnes, St. Elmo, Illinois, laborer, to Ruella Davis, St. El mo, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewell are in Terre Haute today to attend the commencement exercises of the ilndiana State Normal. Their daughter Lucile is a member of this years graduating class there. Miss Glidewell has accepted a position in the public schools here this coming school year.

1 " I«_.:

more than w9v is needed to make the most money from hogs. You get everything — grains, alfalfa, tankage, and minerals, etc.—when you feed your sows and growing hogs on Quaker PIGN-HOG meal This famous feed helps brood sows to farrow heavy, husky litters. Every pig grows, and grows faster. It contains Cod Liver Meal to provide stamina and resistance to bad weather. Also, iodized salt to reduce goiter troubles.

Made by

*pi* Quaker Qals Company CHICAGO, U. 6. A. SOLD BY Marshall Cement & Grain Co. Greencastle, Ind.—Phone 143.

East Walnut Street Auto Washer, Cars Washed, Simonized, Polkiw Murry (Son) Townsend, in ChatS Reasonable Prices—Quick Service

JIMMY GOODWINE

407 F, Walnut.

Prop.

Phoney.

Gift Suggests for The Gradual

GIRLS DIAMOND RINGS WRIST WATCHES PEARL BEADS COMPACTS BRACELETS BOYS RINGS WRIST WATCHES KNIVES CHAINS POCKET WATCHES

F. C.Schoenma Quality Jeweler] Phone 422

Id E. Wash St. Phones 82-

WILL WETZ CO.

(’ollege & Hanna —Phone 154

nt

Rod Raspberries

Tomatoes

Black Raspberries

Cucumbers

Cherries

Cauliflower

Berries

Canote

Water Melons

New Spuds

Bananas

Beets

Cantaloupes

New Peas

Pines

New Beans

Oranges

Spinach

Bananas

Radishes

M anp-oes

Sweets

Roasting Ears J|| Onions

27 Kinds of Cheese to Select From Dressed or Undressed poultry Our hobby is to sell the best in everything in our line—Look us over for that Sunday dinner.

Will Wetz Co. Stores

WRITE YOURSELF AN AUTO If you ar»* good in writing poetry, dip tin coupon from today’s Banner, appearing in the advertisement of i Moffett & Dobbs, local Buick automo1 bile dealers, and finish the limerick, and win yourself an automobile. Thi firm is giving away u car tomorrow for the best limerick which is placed in their ballot box by tonight.

The coupon appears in thi* ^ judges will i>e Maytf “*• Gaughe\, '1 ! the English Department o f ' high school, a 1 Gl«m i: 1 " attorney. They will meet «t es room of the Buick 'h^ , to go over the been deposited in ^ " and a great number have

An Excellent Time To Buy a f

olearetl f

every spring and summer coal

I his month must

our racks and the opportunity is now yours to coal at about ONE HALF regulqr price.

select a

uoe*

12 ( hildr.n'. a "' 1 S' 1 ".. _

$9.1

values to

$19.75 B Women's coat*, values to $197 ’ 15 W omen’s d**'*’ values to $22..> 11 33 W omen’s co*'* 1 values to M®'®' 1

$9.7 $13.7 $19.7

ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERM' 1

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