The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1928.
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DOPTS OALOSHES Ohio Wesleyan University—as far a Easily “mui Eiamls” HurinE the day TO SPEED UP TEAM the basketball team is concerned. for more than one reason. _ ___ „ „ Detrick, who has turned out severDELA'WARE. O., Jan. 3. (LP1- Orach Ray Detrick, basketball men- a j Oh io Conference championship dosnea ate In vopue tits winter at . tor insists that his men wear the un- team{f) says the galoshe8 not onl } protect, the wearers from colds, but make the play is faster in the floor. ^ His theory is that after weaririE ! the heavy overshoes for some time, j the chniiEP to li.Eht basketball shoes' : makes their feet feel liEhter and en-!
buncos their footwork.
CLASSIHED ADS
\ j ■ Copyrlglit 1927 by FBO Productions Inc. From the FBO Photoplay “CONEY ISLAND” Starring Lois Wilson
)|y . SYNOPSIS Bob Wainuright, a young multU millionaire, c o m e s to Coney in tearch of excitement and stays to work as engineer on the Ferris wheel when he falls in love with Jj Jane Wellman, daughter of the owner. Bob it working under the name of Gordon and Tammany Hurk, the IIIIH barker, is the only one who knows who he is. Boh rescues the girl from a gang of bootleggers who —want to buy up Hank's site and later rescues the old man from a Q j burning wheel. He is injured doing A this and the doctor tells Jane that ■vj] Bob is already engaged. In her disappointment Jane agrees to '"'it- marry Tammany. The next morning old Hank already finds men at work clearing away the old wheel —. and working on a new one. He cangj not guess what is happening. Jane waited outside for him. She tried to piece together the strange events. She had never encountered a problem that, with her agile, dexterous little mind, she couldn’t solve. But this one baffled her. Certainly, she thought, some influ- ‘ ence was working that was utterly beyond her. She heard her father's voice. It came in a sort of muffled squeak. In another moment he came, wild eyed, out of tho bungalow. “What’s the news, Daddy?'* Inquired Jane eagerly. “The news i:i still good, but them contractors refuse to tell me the name or names of these parties that’s contracted for this stuff. 1 reckon we’ll just sit here for four weeks an' watch It bein' done, that’s ail. Blessed if I can understand It Do you want to walk over an’ see Bob?’’ “Yes, I expect we’d belter had.’’ The errand was distasteful to her, yet very necessary. The old man
N
r; .
“Can I take a peck at him, ladyf
i
noticed the expression on her face, with some concern. “Thought you liked Bob, Baby— In fact, at one time-—” “You thought that he might ask me to marry him — Daddy, la
that It?"
“Yep, that’s It." “And you’re disappointed that he
didn’t.”
“No, 1 ain't. If he don’t like my little gal well enough to want her for his wife, that's his trouble—
not ours.”
Jane detected the slight lingo of resentment in her father's voice. “You see, Daddy, Bob's—going to—marry another girl, a girl named ‘June' or 'Joan'—” "So? Funny he never told us, ain’t it? Who told you? Bob?" “No, the doctor. He's known Bobb—lo for a long time.” "Well, them jnarrlage engagements is a man’s private business, anyhow. Bob's a wonderful hoy." "Yes, he is that—a wonderful boy,” she echoed. In that echo, the old man detected something he didn’t understand. Ho took her arm. They
paused.
“Jane,** ho said, “are you concealin’ anything from your old Daddy. *“’*
answered meditatively, “and something else that was funny." "What?” questioned Jane and Tammany looked eagerly towards the old man also. "She called him Walnwright—or Wentworth—or some such name. I wonder if Bob's been puttin’ somethin’ over on us?" Jane looked suddenly full at Tammany, who turned and gazed blankly through the window. Once again Jane hail that curious impression that he knew something.
Cooper stood on the deck of his speedy little three stacked “rum runner" and watched Grimm and the others unload the last of a consignment of bootleg liquor from a camouflaged tramp that lay along-
side.
“Hurry tip, boys.” he called out, "the moon's gettin’ busy again. Make it snappy.” Just at the moment, the moon did come out and threw a bright glare over the whole scene. They were ten miles off the coast and seven miles beyond
the three mile limit.
A few minutes later, when tho last of the boxes had disappeared into the hold, Cooper transferred
Somehow, you ain’t been a wad of hills to the burly, foreign
yourself lately Some ch takin’ place in you. You don’t laugh like you used to. You ain't the same gal. What's the trouble, anyhow?" Every girl is a potential actress. Jane was no exception. “Everything’s all right with me. Daddy. You’re Just getting queer actions. Don’t worry about me.” She carried it off very well. The Old man was not quite satisfied but ho didn’t ask any more questions. In the Freak House, Tammany was Just recovering from a violent series of congratulations on his engagement to Jane. Tho inhabitants were all "on the job" at the moment. Save for Tammany, tho Assembly Ro m was deserted. Hank sntered and camo quickly over to Urn, followed by Jane. Tammany loss. Hank stuck out his hand. **My Congratulations, son. You’re Cola* to make a son-in-law after my own heart.” Tammany was distinctly speechless. Jane seemed confused “Go ahead,’* continued Hank, "there Sln’t nobody here but me. Tou’vs got the right to kiss her.” "Oh, Tammany, you’re such a boob," said Jane, suddenly throwing her arms around his neck and giving him a sound salute. Whan he recovered from this feminine ht he was still distinctly
ssed.
ain't much of a lady’s man, doarto.” "Better have a husband that way, Baby, than tbess fresh, two
—For Sale—
named, double crosslu’ kind. If it wasn’t for this eternal triangle thing, the newspapers would have no ‘copy’ at all. Heard the other good news, son?” “No,” said Tammany quickly. “Tell me some good news.” When Hank told him all about the Ferris wheel and the contractors and the mystery surrounding the whole business, Tammany appeared to be greatly nonplussed, but Jane thought she detected a fleeting expression that was not quite natural. lie made no comment except to say, "Ain't that just O. K.?" "Been in to see the patient?’’ eagerly queried tho old man. "No,” commented Tammany shortly. "Try it.” Hank rose and tiptoed over to Bob's door. Suddenly the door opened and a perfectly prim and correct nurse emerged, whose face remotely suggested school teaching at some even remoter period. “How’s the boy?*’ smiled Hank expectantly. A muscle of her face hardly moved. "Doing as well as could be expected, sir.” “Has he been askin’ about any of us?" "Yes, he's asked for several people, sir.” “Can 1 take a peek at him, lady?” “You cannot, sir. Doctor Graves’ orders are that Mr. Walnwright— T mean Mr. Gordon, is not to be disturbed.” With that, she went in again and closed the door. Hank ambled back to tho other two. Tammany exploded. "Ain't that dame just the cow’s hind leg. If she was nursin’ me, nothin' could save my life.” "Did—has—Bobble been asking for any of us. Daddy?” "Yep, several of us," the old man
FOR SALE: -5 China getse, will lay soon, 70:; south Indiana St. 3-2p FOR SALE:—1,000 hales, nice wheat straw, E. A. Chadwick, Gieen- | castle, R. 2 Fillmore phone. 2-6p. —For Kent—
Fill ^ our Coal Hin Now If You’re Short of Cash SEE US LOANS UP TO $300 on Persona! Propertv. Terms Very Reasonable. Indiana Loan Co. 24Vt F_ WASH. ST. PHONE 13
Nead Colds I s Vapors inhaled ✓ quickly clear head
visits
Million Ja
fayette, Franklin at Martinsville, Columbus at Shelbyville, Bedford at Vincennes and Washington at Mitch-
ell.
Saturday
Shortridge at Muncie, Rochester at Plymouth. Connersville at Newcastle,
FOR RENT:—2 modern light housekeeping rooms. 105 So. College j Ave. Phone 134. 3-3-X ! FOR RENT House 207 So. Y • j St., modern with garage. Phone 700- j ! x 30-tf.!
FOR RENT:—House, winter, lights and garage. 507 East Hanna. See J. B. Harris or call 45. 29-tf.
. Foley’s Honey and i Tar Compound quickly stops teasing harassing coughs that tire out and prevent sleep. Ho chloroform, no opiates to dry up secretions and cause constipation, luec.for elderly persons. SOLD EVERYWHERE
“Jimmie”
Step up folks, here’.- Aleck’s comment on the Greencastle-Washington net tussle:
I
Well, tho Cubs have come and gone and the Brick is still in Washington writing lor Mary Belh— to try and gel. l or a Saturday night game the j aiicndancc «as fine and that defeat | of last year was amply avenged. It j is the only timt this season that the
l the !»o teams meei unless it is at the mean. Don’t Ihey know that we
missed. Washington took the lead with a field goal am! then invited the Greencastle defense down on our sid 0 of the floor to play for the hall. Green castle refused to budge.
—o—
The mountain failing to come to Mohamet, Mohamet in the form of five Hatchets, went to the mountain.
—o—
Coach Hausman before the game said that he had pointed for the Wash ington game and had said little about Princeton, as a result the Cubs were surprised properly by the team they had drubbed at the first of the season
Greencastle showed clearlv that they Klwoo 'l at Greencastle, Jeff at Emerwere out for I he Brick. \nd they •-"» “ltd Martinsville a- Logan brought five or six fans as well as the- Bedford Daily Mail,
team and coach.
o I Franklin play- DePauw here, FriDid you notice the change in tern- night. And Elwood plays Greenporature Saturday? There was n rea- castle on the local gym floor Satur--on. Charles Gardner who owns the day evening. In other words two red ice plant at Greencastle accompanied h"t tilts for the enjojymcnt of ha-ke’
the team here—you noticed the ice fans,
and snow didn’t you. i — 0 — o Jeff of Lafayette threw a scare \nd Greencastle had a pretty stall into mighty Ijogansport la-t night play Saturday night but Washington holding the Loganberries to a onewont down and broke it up. One of the point victory, 33 to 32. With the fans says: "What does Greencastle ‘’'mnt tied and only a few seconds to
in- play, Met nines tossed in a foul that
Wanted—
WANTED:—Practical nursing by reliable weman, day or night or by the hour. Phone 175. 3-2p
WANTED:—A cook. None but experienced cook need apply. Call Supt. County Hospital. 3-3t. WANTED— Permanent saleslady for Maisonette frocks in this territory.' New Spring line now ready.
new ci « ham in March. Oh MW. —o—, I For the material as hand, Coach 1 j Bailsman has as snappy a little outfit i."s ( ne would care to see. Greencastle | I fought every minute of the game and the entire first half looked to give the Hatchets a real battle, the victor em- 1 erging by one of two points. The ! tyeive points we proffered on a small wager looked pretty big but there wa a ,-econd half to the game. From Blt.; 10 the score closed 35 to 21.
s—O—
And Jimmy Zci> wasn't here to see
1H64, Representative J. S. Morrill of it. “Brick” Miller, a former Cub was Veimont introduces! a re-oluton pro-j tho Greencastle representative at the posing that it be used as a hall for; game. Jimmy evidently sa« the hand statuary. This led to passage of a law writing <n the wall, or at least he on July 2, lKt>4, authorizing the prosi- a.ade a correct cistake. if >ou kno»\ dent to invite all th" dates to furir what «e mean. A correct mistake
K. P. MULLINS, PHARMACY The present Statuary nail I- the House of Representatives. It was va cate i in December, 1857. In January,
vented that game?"
—o—
Evidently they didn’t for they didn’t attempt to break it up when Washington was content to try and draw them out of posi-
tion.. —o—
Ma.-ten, the hot shot veteran on the T Cub team, waU 1 eld wit bout a field goal. Tobin, the fightingest man Coach Hausman had, was i-oncentrat < (| on Overby.—“Hardwood Hash,” [ Washington Herald. Those Princeton Tigers have the winning habit now. In speaking of their Saturday game, following the one-point victory over Bau-man's busketeers, George Daugherty -ays:
prevented an overtime fray. —o— Purdue walloped Wabash, 4d to 32 on Monday. These Boilermakercertainly look like this year’s Big Ten champs.
666
is a preparation for ( OLDS, GRIPPE. 1 I I E. DF.NGl E, BILIOUS FEVER AND M \ LARI A. It kills the germs.
Livestock
\\ i ite t In W ard St i I son < o., 1 f i. e ^ statues n margle or bronze, not <. no that you make uninient ionally yet ning st reak to In e straight games by 1 ward of 180 pounds generally
IMM \\ \POI.IS Ll\ FSTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3. (UP)— Hogs soared 20 to 25 cents today de-
I he Princeton Tigers ran their »in- 1 pjte heavy arrivals. All weights up-
Haute, Indiana for personal
view.
intor-2-3t.
WANTED:—Man with smail family to work on farm. See or write Mortis Burks P. O. Box 332 Greencastle. 2-3p.
drubbing Petersburg Saturday night, .cio.io. Receipts were 11,000 and hold-
DEAD AND WORTHLES ANIMALS:—Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep Phone 394, Brazil anytime. We pay ail phone charges. Nov. 7-72p. Jan. 30.
exceading in marble or bronze, not; ,irks out jusit that way.
cd pet sons who have been citizens; — 0 — 32-10. Only one defeat mars the rec- 'overs 80
thereof, and illustrious for their hi - I Just before the game, Miller handed ord of the Tigers and this » as their J \’p r>0 cents in spots, slaughter toric renown for distinguished civic u,: -weet cented epistle from M first game of the season. cattle were mostly 25 cents higher. military services, -ueh ns each Zeis and the opening sentence struck! * Beef steers were %\2 to *10 and vealState may deem to be worthy of na- \ as being not only unusual hot And even this was avenged after [ el> ,$ui.5() to *17.50. Receipts were:
funny. It read: “I sure would like to the defeat the Tigers handed the| ca ttle, 900; calves, 100.
be in the press box with you and see Greencastle Cubs Friday night. the Cubs crock Washington but its im !
po-siblo.” Now whether Jimmy meant ' The Petersburg game was nut ait was impossible for the Cub- to fast nor marked with quite as good
tional commemoration.”
Such invitations were promptly issued, hut five years elapsed heforu the installation of the first statue, that of Nathaniel Greene, presented
Lambs were steady with last week’s
close.
by the State of Rhode Island in 1870. | ( h Washington or impo.- ible to basketball playing as previous games
The second statue, that of Roger Wil-
GIRT.S EARN BIG MONEY IN . 1928. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. We train you easily in a few months.)
; Hams was presented by the same state ;1 i os . jin 1872. pication.
and see, the game, we are -till ,,r the Tigers but this may he ac-
When the law was adopted there
Write. MOLER, 512 N. State St.,
Chicago.
WANTED:
\Ve choose the first inter- counted for by the fact that Prince-
ton had a plenty stiff game the
—o— : night before.—“Net News & Views,”
were only about thirty-five states in! And to think: Sullivan, one point Princeton Clarion-News.
seemed unlikely I Princeton, one point,'Washington 14 — 0 —
problem of congestion would) points—and all in Ihtee, games—
Night toughs
Quickly Relieved
Slopped in 15 Minutes
with Thoxine
Most coughing is caused by un ir-
— 0 — I ritated, inflamed throat or bronchial Wc agree with Mary Bi th Plummer ! tubes which cough syrups and patent
regarding the feature high school ;lt . j medicines do not touch. Bu'. i fam-
" ^ i mu- physician s prescription recently
ed voung man book keeper and Steno-11"' ", - ,, . . for this week-end. She haa di d lled Thox j ne Koes ( |i rec t
. .. . » 1 . , . | to enter being that of Alexander Ham But the game was good, plenty good them listed a* follows:
, the Union, and it 31 ' 6p ' that the
. . , ari.-e. At the present time there at" ■ p |, of Greencastle.
Position by expenenc| fifty _ thrpe . ta(ue? in the hall, the la t
graph or. Best of references. Address | jlton { - tewns> of Georgia, vice-pre.-i
Box X Banner Office.
—Lost—
3, 3p 'ident of the Confederacy, of whom -tatue in marble by Gutzom Broglum | wa unveiled since the present session
' of Congress convened.
LOSTS:— Small red and green ; purse on square or near Post Offco j Monday afternoon. Call 490-Y. 3-lp.
—Miscellaneous—
That Baby You’ve Longed For
Both teams showed some smart bas-
ket Halt. Greencastle showed that I Here is the menu this week: it was not so green as its name when , Friday
it came to tl-c delayed offensive. In, Richmond at Rochester, Greensburg the fir.-* half after getting hack the at Connersville, Bloomington at
le: d at 10 to 9 thc\ proceeded to do Rushville, Muncie at Frankfort, An - | Once used the whole family will rely the watchful waiting act and as a re- derson at Marion, Emerson of Gary jon it. 35c., dOc and *1.00—Sold by
-ult got three nice shots which they J at I.aPorte, Monticello at Jeff of l" 1 * ^ nl ^'
to the cause, relieves the in.lamed membranes and stops tho cough almost instantly. One swallow does tin' work, and the remarkable thing about it is that it contains no dope, chloroform or other harmful d*i!gs. Pleasant tasting. Safe for ciiildien.
and all good
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship
For several yeat - 1 was denied ihe
thank I blessing of motherhood,” wt itc - Mr .
I take this opportunity to
Reelsville citizens for their attempt I Margaret Burton of Kansas City.
, r > i n i was terribly nervou ■ 1 ‘ to save my house from burning Mon-|—„
day ev. ning. Ernest Frazier.
ROISTER RADI O RALPH P. CROUSORE.
looking captain of the nondescript tramp steamer, the gangway was hauled in and the speedy little craft backed away from the other
vessel.
Grimm and Cooper hurried into the cabin. After pouring a drink and gulping It down, Cooper looked at the other man with hard, narrowed eyes. "Who Is this Santa Claus that’s buildln’ another wheel for the old (< zert” he asked. "D—d if I can guess. I certainly done my bit. I can’t figure it out —unless,” as an afterthought, “it could bo that soft headed kid with them millions that’s hangln ’round
Jane.”
Cooper slapped the table. "That’s who it Is. You’ve got it. There’s only one thing we can do now. We’ve got to grab that kid and choke oft this buildln’ stuff. I’to got to unload thousands of dollars worth of booze around that Inlet in the next three weeks. Do you think you can take another chance?” “Say, listen. I’d take all kinds of chances to git even with that guy. I’m d—d sorry I didn’t croak him the night I had the chance. It ought to be easy. He’s layin* In that room and nobody’s allowed to see him. There’s a window on the sea side. It ought to he—” A sudden red glare lit up the portholea of the cabin. The two men leaped to their feet "Whgt’a ■ that—?” (To be continued) ,
HALL IS CROWDED
WASHINGTON/ Jan. 3. (UP)— The threat' nod over-crowding of Sta ; uary Hall, pantheon of national heroes, was called to congressional at-, tention when the Territory of Hawaii ; filH legislatve resolutions with Con-) gress asking that the privilege of San foul Ballard Dole and Prince Jonah)
Kuhio Kalanianaole.
Special authorization for the recog-1 iLTake nition of Hawaii’s great men would!) be required because under the existing| i United States statues, as well as es-j | tablisht ,1 custom, only the States have been permitted to furnish statutes. Tire United Press corespondent encountered sympathy among congressmen at the idea of recognizing Hawaii’s heroes, and it appears probable that the necessary authorization will he granted in due course but the phys rial problem of spare is likely incid-
entally to he discussed.
An official document soon to be
publi-hed will suggest three possible ! means for more worthy accomodating the statues of the nation's great. ! One suggestion is that the display of the statues, now confined to a single j hull, may be * xtended to the adjacent corridors of the Capitol. A second is ) that a crypt of large dimensions be built in the Capitol, and a third that
a -epartee edifice he erected. If the lattor proposal should be
and subject to
periods of terrible suffering ami melaneholia. Now I am the proud mothler of a beautiful little daughter and ja true companion and inspiration to i my husband. I believe hundreds of ' other women would like t< know the | secret of my happiness, and i will , gladly reveal it to any married wo- ! man who will write me.” Mrs. Burton I offers her advice entirely w ithout ! charge. She has nothing to sell. I.ot-i ters should he addre-sed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 2178 Massachu. i tt-. Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.
Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water
Salta to Flush Kidneys Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts
F-ating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidnei-. Then they become overworked, gel htggish, Clog np and cause all sort- of disln • , particularly backache and misery in th kidney region, rheumatic twinge-, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-iipation. , torpid liver, sleeples-ness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
'Ihe moment vour hack hurts r,r kid- | nevs aren’t acting right, or it bladder | bothers you, begin drinking lot d good water and also get alxnrt four omu , of jad Salts from any good pharmacy’, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few d.iis ami your kidnevs may then act fine. I his famous salt- is made from the acid ui grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for scars to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad
der disorders.
injure
Your i?ame’s on every
flake of it!
w w rn made Granger but you showed Vt us how. You said,"We want tobacco that smokes as cool as a drink from a mountain stream. Tobacco that’s crammed with rich, ripe flavor. In other words, pipe tobacco that it
pipe tobacco.”
That’s what Granger is—pipe tobacco from start to finish and ’’made to your prescription. ’* Right now, it looks like a lot of men enjoy their own medicine!
1 1 .
/
CjrangerRo
Jad Salts can not injure a::vnnc:| favored bv congress, it has been sub- makes a_ delightful effervescent H Hi e , , ' * ’ . water drink which millions of men ate! gi.-ted teat a separate room he ac-j wmnpn fake ni , w ;m ,| q,,.,, to help keep corded to each state and territory, the kidneys and urinary organ clean, l where that state might display one oq thus often avoiding ‘•crioi: kidis , dit.
two statues, as it chooses^
No costly tin; sensibly packeU in heavy foil; benst the price.
CRANCPR ROUGH CTT IS MADR BY THE LIGGETT & MYFRS TOBA< f O CO.
orders