The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1928 — Page 4
i m
I ’i
MR. MARK DOWN AND KIS
SALE OF MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS and COATS
ys Colds * “NiDutdintiitbud"
“NipptdintliLbud" without "dosing” by rubbing over throat and chest
^ mm mm mm mac
Foy Colds
In Two
|His hand is strong, his heart i- warm ' Tis truth and honor’s throne see.” With a new lonn of life opened ,up to the slaves of the south "Old L'nele N'ed” was depicted as being ovjcrjoyed singing in hh well known air i,f glee such verses as follows: • Oars a might big gen’ral an he
libs up None,
, .Vud he came down south lur to see . Vtut they couldn't pull the weed over
his sharp ryt*.
bluet', Ohl’auw' 2:), Muncie 15. —
“JiMMic”
The visit in; aggregation was m>t VI*« etl it was irtopprd. The defeii'e of the ItvcsU was hard lor the Muncie '(thalhVftwtfi* to prnetru'e and every {taint they totaled was earned. —o— 1 *r the first time this year, Ful,mer. Mnprie Normal’s leading scor- ; hit ace ajid high point man in huljiana, •«« held scoreless. Fulmer «as green very few opportunities to shoot land when he eould it «as so far 'Hit lap the roart that he did not have ' tnlirh chance of making a basket. Min h af this credit goes to l raw b y aho guarded Fulmer succcsfullj thimighoti; the entire tilt.
The count now .stands.
Groups
$17.50 & $21.50
Values lo S.'jO.
f. S.
Values to $50.
Never before have we of-jj^^
|S<J they had to le that gen’ral be.
Chorus:
l.eay down the cannon and de gun, l Hang up de bugle an de drum, There’s no more bard fightin’. I In the Norf or south. ! .Since that mighty big gen’ral w me Hi.s teef was so sharp he chawed Vicksburg up, : And a mighty tuff mouthful wa Then he turned around as perlite as i a lantm * And drank old Richmond for hi- tea. ■ Then a- an illustration of tie' weak-
Kedford is feeling pretty cAflCT ev-tfiv, victories ,r the outcome of the game wiUijnest. DcTatiw
(irccncastlr on I-’riday night. T^lit 1 ?# (
PeVainv
four defeats. Butler six victories, four de*
just the way
the Tiger Cubs aaot t
them to feel and then perhaps when
fV'hy livery l ser Uesomes a I riend
the Stone t it) aggregation finds out j 'has’ any ether cough mediwhat it's all about, it will he acted ?o tiuickly and sati-lact* late and Daysman's Fiirplr and Cray I nr fly as Filey’s Honey and Tar Cotnnetters will hr enroute home with fmuftd; and H gives complete sat.s-
...... I faction to friends who use it on my
victory lucked under their belts. 'recommendation,” says J. 1>. .Ml -
—o— Conib, Toledo, Ohio. It spreads a
Mai Reth, columnist extraordi-i healing, -oothing coating in an irri-
mmM.H.
of (he Confederacy he mourn-
fered to our customerfriends such wondrous values. They speak foi themselves. There is plen-
ty of variety.
You’ll find our stock tilled with hiffh ffrade, all wool clothes, made by manu-
little nigger uml his name
it was “secesh"
He was horn hut a little while ago He was weak in the spine and trem-
bly in the llesh.
A#c] he soon found dat livin’ was no
go-
Young Vsecesh” had fingei - hut he hadn’t any nails. .Any lib eye- never opened very wide, .An' there wa no corn to make a ci rn cake, So he natur’ly starved and died, .As citizens, and members of the
in
Creeiu-astle plays here this^ (oVuse fonstlpatiori, no ehloro and next I’rida.', meets Kushville on I f ornl< no “rluix;”. You take on chime their own floor. After that their bigjes with congh or cold when you buy game- are over. Shelbyvillw is the > Foley s Hooey and Tar Compound
- longest opponent remaining on the I V* Jt,r '*• k ' list. ' o
R. I'. .MUM.INS, Drug-
Rerifnrd lost to A'inceunes, and Vin- . SL BSCFUBK !• UR cennes lost to Cireenca.-tle, so Redford |
should win from Greencastle.
THE BANNER
CASH IS ON nil <;kt f\ kn m'im
O/AfT/ ofl sale on Men's “Lf ' l.eather ( oats. Sale of Men’s Fancy Shirts,
98c & $1 39
'leu's Tics, Two (.roups,
H9c & 98c
Men's <1(1(1 Trousers At
2o% D,s<N| AM, M (1(1 \(.i AT
|0% Rfdm iions MUST IM< K—BI ST I’M K
facturei-a wno have a ref-
utation in their Held. Up-| f> P ubli, ‘ iin l» alt > of Indiana we were to-the-minute, regularff^-;" I’RKYO Standard clothes,'didate <s.huvler c.dfaxl wa- a very (Not special sale and pur* ‘ ,e iv w " id(:n ' of th ' CllRSP.) It S tuC 1 chance tO,p r j,j* i n Kis election, > that when save! It’s on PRKVOfi’. ^hean.l tin “mighty gen’ll” took the
! country all by storm and won in No-
Thi- season ias shaken a fan’s faith in many things; but that old formula i- something yoQ can cling to.
TIGERS DROP MUNCIE, 23-15
IM< Iv — BT'.SI ACT (H H h I
S. C. PREVO CO.
(irei■ ncastir lo . to BVazil la.-u w«»k end :!1 to 28. itrazil, it will he remembered defeated Mitchell and Mitchell defeated Bedford, (irrencastlej has lost everal games recently, so • their lo - s down heie Friday won't ft
so hard with them.
OI.D (,OLf) (H INTKT FI. ASHKS TO VICTORY OVER stront; OPPOSITKfN.
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—Matinee h fTT
PKIl'KS—2 to :'I0 10c—20c
l.'io
GRETA GARBO the
'KDUt JIA F! Alluring! Tantalizing!
fiorgeoiis! p u ,
together—they sprdl (J K E T A (! A |{ |( <);
’The flaming star of the North
nerc now m * film f , p „ .
mantle and exciting than “Flesh and the l)c\il". Yii U h
'The fascinating story of a little laundress who rcachf, | I*rc' naclc along (he road of thrilling romance and ten-, d, ., inte
nig] ^c h
TODAY ONLY—
M A I '.NT I
NIGHT
ttKcri
PRIi
»ns
KSTHER RALSTON
“The Spotlijl
A Happy. Snappv Story Of Stage Life I hal Slarl Continues AAith A Gasp And Ends AA'ith Surprise.
ding
es 1 s th
outc
>opi
'A ilh j
rnd
bu
elei
At 8:30 1\ M, on
Added Attraction
THE THREE KERSEI In Novelty Sour Hits.
Old Days Recalled
(Continued from Page 1)
-o —
hard distinguished
medal for long,
service.
The fir.-t in mind is l.emuel Johns a leader in Madison township (now in Greeitrastle i He -urely had seme hard “bucking" to do, hut he always i ame nut witb a good record. Over in (ireenca-tle township was the veni i able, enthusiastic Major John G. Dunbar, wbo eurried his military tactic into hi- political fights and kept
his banner (lying.
And last but not least i.- George Taylor (Zackl Reeves of Floyd township who is equal to any of his colahoier.- in the Republican ran':.' There was no “watchful waiting” tuclie with thc-e three unsurpassed political wheelhorse-. Action, work until the last voter wa- brought to the polls. The final “political trick” at the end of the campaign was to (day "hide and seek'' with a few "floaters”
, vemher, we climaxed all previous cam- ' paign demonstrations with a night [rally and illumination. It was the I most, brilliant and most enthusiastic I political demonstration ever carried I out in Greencastle and Putnam county. The business element in t w r was -o nearly solid Republican that all sides of the square and adjacent I business houses were nearly a solid glare of shining lights. A> an out
torch
procession that marched around the court house bearing at the head of the line a “sticker” borne on the shoulder- of four men. On that was a “dummy" representing the carcass of a “dead rooster” hearing this inscription: "This rooster’s dead lieicause of ‘Blair’ And too much trea-
-rvr
perhaps, evfr known. 'I he gist
the style of its campaign literature 1^ , ' l< ; ,,v, "^ tl, ' n . t !! e, ; e
is simmered diwn.in the following “campaign -ong,” only a part of it I remember, G. the air of “Rosin the
Bow:”
“Come all you good democrat vot-
ers and stand uji in a row.
“A story I’m going to tell you if you will listen to me while I blow
"I came down to the great big cm- , Son ,n hi ' fr:iw ” l,< sid ” lhls th, ' r ‘' ventico which rrtt in new Tammanv ' ^ rP . !ev ' , ' i, ’ ‘^'''I'urenen - along jj a ]j , the line with short “gags” and cx“Without the most distant intention : ,,res!,if ’ ns of l ,0 ' Mt, d *' 1 ”' b
side of the neatly light made four sided frames. The marcher- concentrated anil disbursed at the southeast
the speak-
It sure looked queer this morning to open the Kushville Republican and find Aleck’s “Hardw. od Hash" section in this rtew.p.iper. Alexander made his deliut in Hiner’- town yesterday and he gave the fan' a real treat. We take thi- meairt of inviting Mr. and Mr . <lexander to visit in (irrencastle next •Week-end as "Ui gue.-ts ami incidentally we'll all attend the little jungle encounter between the Lions and Tiger Cubs. How about it, Aleck?
of
candidate being at all,
"Perhaps you rememlwr the riots “They got up in New York in July
I K( ;.j ’ (Corner of the square where
“When my dear friends did the “Infernal nigger, hang, stab, and
-tew, roast and fry.”
The inference was that he was nominated because of his sympathy with if not active -upfiort of the ‘‘lost cau.-e”. In the choice of thei; candidate the Republicans went to the j ■ pposite extreme and eho.-e the rpil
itary hero (Grant) who had
er of the occasion was introduced to ithe motly mass of citizen.-. As thi j speaker, who was George AA'. Ames, ] took his place, he received a hearty
j welcome.
By way of preliminary n murks he
said he wanted to tell about a eurious dream he had the night before and showed how it was “coming to
at that time. In his dream he the coming of that “illuini-
,, * pass” won the •
war, and who properly belong'ed in ! ° r '. !!
who sometimi - git tm heavily “soak-1 lim with his “leader in amis” (Wash-j na *' ,>11 wlb '1' abundant brilliancy ed" to “float” and were hid out by ington) and should have been called, | and STcncral participation by busine
Third “Cinamgn of the West” which he was entitled to with all the other honors bestowed on him. The predominating characteristics of his fitness a.- a candidate was given in a
-erics of campaign songs published at| vu “ urt “ 1111,1 10IlsU ‘ u "" that time, parts of some of them are I il '“ l t, ' iit th< ‘ < “' cu l’ ant> h*' 1 '* overdosed I given. | m^mselves with "putrid stuff" that In l'nele Sam’s dominion in 1U61, ; th .?' had b ' conu ‘ violently sick and
—o—
AA e holiestI) believe Greancaslle can heat Bedford it each < uk pta) * the best baskelltall he is capable af
Completely outplaying the highly-
touted Muncie Normal quintet in \l'inc:i
every -cage of the game, the Tiger i (lashed to a decisive 28 to 15 victory over the Cardinals on the local court last night. A whirlwind first half ended with the visitors’ trailing Hi
to (i.
Muncie accIaiivHd by many to be (he strongest secondary team in the state failed to produce little better than mediocre basketball against the local netters. The Old Gold, led by Messersmith and Mountz, broke through the Normal defense in the first half to run up a lead that was never threatened. The Tigers displayed a sweet defensive game throughout the battle, holding the Normalites to long .-hots from the renter of the door. Under the sujiem'sion of Crawley, Tiger forward, Fulmer, Muncie scoring are, and high point man for the season
team.
The Tigers started a whirlwind passing offense to score five times from the field before the half ended. Shively and Juris scored two field goals in the initial period. Muncie fouled repeatedly hut the locals were unable to make good their free throw; in four out of six attempts. Messersmith led the scoring attack with five
points.
playing. <in and bght, ranjt.' I‘nl i n Indiana, failed to score.
G. II. S. bark in the tvinningEvcry laxly is pulling for vou.
DePauw started it.- crashing offensive tactics with the initial toss-up, ’ Mountz following under the basket to
. : the first marker. A few min- ' ' " . lute., later Marshall -wished the net
| from the center of the floor and Cap-
’ " fain Fulmer took time out in an efIn the fastest game played tfa-'f,* to marsh; ,„
Dcl’auw gym so far thia year Ike highly touted .Muncie Normal aj|res;:tinn went down into Hrfeal. J
The second frame was hard, fast and rough with both teams fighting desperately to score. Tight defensiv • tactics throughout the period restricted the scoring to field goals for th ■ Tiger- and three baskets for Muncie. Coach Barker substituted frequently in an eff. rt to overtake the DePauw lead. Muncie fouled often and Shively, backguard, was sent to the shower- on personals. Holding a comfortable margin the Old Gold five stalled out the last few minutes of play.
neither scored inair. and Eovele.-s de.-cr., ; for an excellent i» rf n
work.
Shively, Joris air H, scoring honot fur th. three pi ints each Summary and liir-
DePauw (2.1) Loveless .... Crawley Mountz Messersmith . Marshall .... Field Goals
Mount z (2 ), .A’ -r,
r. J rs it
ed
oon ■ cr anti
II
wa oop igh
*.
id s
F .
. F..
C ...
. G ...
0... Uncle
AN •:d
EE'
shall; Muncie: S
i'. Harper, 'Tolci T n $ ( raw ley , Mes i , pon) •Muncie: Walker. Si ter ler, Smith. Substitut <ily. Joris, Harper. I • : he 1 Referee, Evans. I live .mu*
poi:
CONGRATULATIONS THE BEST TEAM WON.
bai.lv bewildered
Messersmith, with 11 points to his credit, was easily the outstanding .-tar on offense. He played an excellent game, crashing through the tight Normal defense time after time to score under the basket. Although
CHICHESTER S'™
1 UK INUIWM. 1 f.a4l« a! Aab ;Mrh
BANNER l.ove less. ( raw ley. Mountz. Messf rsmith. Marshall.
honor roll
we re
both side-. Thi- "plank" "Zack” was unexcelled in, and no matter where they were “hid” he would bring them in to vote before the polls closed. Th’s feat always met with loud chuckles
and ha has.
My labor.- in polities were with and under all three of these workers and voted at different times in all three
and professional firms. But to his | surprise he noticed an occasional dark -pot and one of them wa- nn re noted ! and noticeable than the rest and was described as the “roosting place of
vultures" that feasted
U u-uul but true. The fovc lartinj men played the entire fray. Loveless nplaced Costello at one of the forward berth berau.-e of hi- size. Thi was Lovele.s.-’.s fir-t full time gurus but he performed in an admirable manner..
Mi s ci.smith wa- the settling a in Tuesday'.- tilt, making four field j
goals and three foul- for a total of)
“( it i on” l '' ev, ' n points. He couldn’t be stopped!
making most of his field goals on) follow in arid under the basket hot
of tin . townships beginning in Mad* The fight between “secession" and the I r ' , :,r * v to " f, l ,, w out °f Ihoii
balstill
i.-on where my first presidential lot wa- cast, a copy of which 1
have.
I be campaign of 18(i8 was the most interesting and fascinating of any I passed through even if 1 lackd four year - of being old enough to
Union w*as begun. j •-y -1cm.-. At the vvind <d this dc.-crij The South declared they’d have the I lion h " l ’ oinU,d t0
“rights” that Uncle Sam denied ro ’ jm ln the th( ' side Or in "secession’s” wagon they’d all 01 ,ho ” ,uare ° n tl "' "indovv of which take a ride. j in glittering letters shown the firm “The (lag we dearly cherished, the:™ ° f “ Smi,c > und NV,r '- 'I'his, emblem of our w ill, |" 11,1 otht!r comical remarks kept the
The Normalites were unusual in everal way-,.in the first place p:actir|
vote, my individual interest and per- Baptized in blood of heroe- way down l crowd chuckling and ha haing to tin
lark upstair- a '*. v f ' vcr y man l *' r ‘h Fith th- excep
(ion of two, were tall.
—o—
And, Oh, those red .-uits. AN hen the vi-itor- first came on (be floor rtolh ing could h distinguished save s blue
of red.
f.a4l>'«! Aak vMrN
i kl «-hr|.(rr#l*»»^esic
VMlIa It R/4 Mifc*
{*CVK» A H^ his
f C4/g I n i»ti »t
'—^r.OlBSVMlT'W
0 Vi PI
Sounds like tall talk for a len-ccnt tobacco !
ui dpi pon tie
. . . men w ho used to pJj'
end of the program. Yes, it I oked
very much like the Republicans of old
-onal pride could not have been great- on Bunker Hill,
or than they were. In the county | “Tho makers of our wagon wove ...n.,
campaign I kept in touch almost right of solid wit, Putnam earned and were entitled to, up to tin day by reading the weekly They made it out of “charter” oak, . ? nd ver y heartily enjoyed many good
(no daily then) Banner, which also The wouldn’t rot or split, gav i newin a general way of polit-' Ulirnh in, climb in and over, b a! movement.- over tire state. For And hang up on the side, national political new - and informa-1 You cannot ov erlook it
long and loud laughs besides a large -hare of chuckles and ha ha-'
tion tin dependence wa- the weekly New York Tribune which was thoroughly and closely mad. Beginning with it. reports of the national conv ' ntions I read every detailed de--criptiun of their movements and deer ip; ions of members and candidate- and men of prominence. When the democrats nominated Horatio Seymore for president, the Tribune was in the he ght of its glory as a newspaper and carried through the most bitlei campaign against him that was
though trait-
ors have defied, j “Clear out, you haven’t paid your
rent,
1 Let in this new comer, * • “We’ll fight it out on this line if takes all summer.” "This is the man who Vicksburg took in April you remember, He’ll take the Country all by -tuim And win it nrxt November, Though rough and lit:le in hi- p y s
session.
Thai Imp i- ii u
own see,
III a game replete «i<h harking.’ ami experl elbowing the best »on hut not because of exiieituesH in (his department. The game was fasti with close guarding and as a residl of I he guarding was rough.
a quarter or more per package — men who wouldn’t smoke any but imported tobacco — these same men tell us that Granger Rough Cut beats any tobacco they ever smoked for coolness, mellowness, and full
rich flavor.
\X ell . . . we set out to make a pipe tobacco, and nothing else. 5><> Granger is aged, made, cut, ami packed for pipes — and pil'd mil)! 1 here’s nothing like doing one thing and doing it well!
me tal inei lotr lay sta sla cm Gr hr 1 m the l> w d-f(
With Butler next, the Old GolJ aggregation look.- the l<es( it lias for! some time. Getting the ball on tin 1 tip, working it down the floor, rr shooting from the side, "ere feats i xhibitid with the Noinr.l five, or' rather tel), as victims.
CjrangerR
—in one day, HILL’S Cascara-Bromide Quinine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feeling line. Look for red box. 20c. All UruKirtsU,
The NorniiHllcs came to Grccnca tie with the hope of aiding one mor ■' victory to rn air dy impre-s've list, a- o f'.ir they have hud one cf the outstanding teams in the state, but at a quarter past nine these hope s 1
t"..VNC,I ' ROUGH (XT 'J MADt DY HIE LIGGETT A. MYERS TOBACCO CO.