The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLF. DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1928

KOLSTER RADIO RALPH P. CROUSORE

LASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale— Ifj'OR SALE—22 shoals, weight Vfhut 70 pounds. Phone Raymond mmond, Rural 118. 18-2 o— ■OR SALE— Good piano, $100; jfy'w upright piano $200; player pi 'i $360; Victrola, $30. Cash, payor trade. Wolfe. Phone 796-L. 17-3t.

later on acquire ease and grace of movement to coincide with the role 1

am then playing.

“It i- a good idea to practice using your kauris in front of the mirror

A nation-wide movement to raise ( 0 ],. arn no ^ only grace hut ex- 1

the pay of prisoners employed in ! pression.”

manufacturing articles in |

Nation competition with free !aWide bor in order to prevent the Movement competition that is so dis-

astrous to manufacturers

employing the latter, has been started by John Moorman an ex-trustee of the Indiana State Prison. Moorman returned from Washington this week after having conferred with the |

congressional committee o?i labor con- Hour, Richard Crooks, Soloist.

THURSDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO

FEATURES.

WJZ Hook Up 8:00 p. m. Maxwell I

nef ts

'’OR SALE:—Antiques s.sware, haass, pewter,

furniture, and rare

ties. R. Clapp, Phone 733-L.

16-4t

—For Rent— ’OR RENT:—Two unfurnished . lern rooms for light housekeeping South College Avenue. 18-2p

""O

F0l>

OR RENT—6 room, semi-modern se. Wolfe. Phone 796-L. 17-3t Jivs —■ o—

-—-.’OR RENT:—Modern, seven room

.-e, West side of double and garag» 1 after 2 p. m. at 13 Chestnut St.

I'*- ■.tS’ rer> ■ 0

'OR RENT:—Four room house, ter, lights, large basement, See .1. "jj^Harris or call 46. 17-tf

Jar

, OR

RENT:—Room for Rent one two students. Beam Heat Shower h. Close in. Reasonable Rent. O.

h.;o

cerning his plans. He urged that wardens of all prisons be called to Washington to confer on the problem, which he declares is of paramount importance, not only to manufacturers ami prison officials, hut to the people as a whole, as it will help reduce the operating costs of the institutious.

—o—

A formula for liniment, which, according to a Portland physician, was used in the (iO’s by MexiPormula can fighters has been reFor ported to American drugLiniment gists. .Any .fighter using this formula could lick Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, and Tex Rickard with one hand and then look around for someone to fight. The formula: One pint of whiskey, one pint of vinegar, horse radish, rock salt and juice of five lemons.

—o—

Approximately 12r> new industries have taken residence in the state of Indiana in the past Hi 12.7 months, according to an New announcement made today

Lakin, Phone 816, 222 E. Washing-

WJZ Hook Up 7:30 p. m. Ampico | Hour, Mieczy.-law Muenz, soloist. WJZ Hook Up 9:00 p. m. Chicago Civic Opera “Die Fledermaus." WGBS N w York (349)—9:30 p m. O’Henry memorial dinner. WOR N( w rk < 122) 7 26 p. m. - New Yoik Philharmonic Orchestra.

—o—

TRIDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO I K M URES. WJZ Hook Up 9:00 p. m. Victor Hour with John McCormack and Marie Jeritza with Orchestra. WEAK Hook Up 7:00 p. m. Cities Service Orchestra. WJZ Hook Up 8:00 )>. m. Wrigley Re-

view.

WEAF Hook Up 8:00 p. m. Anglo Persians. WOR Hook Up 8:00 p. m. Columbia Program.

MANY ATTEND BUSINESS MEET

j merce, which was essential in getting the new gymnasium for the Tiger Cubs, does not like the rumors of Idissention between stars on the Purple team, and ha asked the boys to bury their troubles, work hard in their studies and give the town a basketball team of which to he proud again.—•“B. K. Shots”, Brazil Times.

A flood Thing to rvnow—item ember It

sHnniFF’s s\i,f

j Rv virtue of

i Doerph to of the I'u

- - - ;i cert || led com

Decree to me directed from tin

Mrs. Mai

(name furnish-

»f a t’lerk

FutnRm I'lrctilt ('ourt. in a

j < iiuse wherein Mila Mav l*;trro\\ is : Plaintiff and Klmer i : Allen .t ti I- : fondants retjuiiinu nv i«* maU the

sum of nr Hundred Kinhtv Xiu.\

: Hollars and !•(). nlnetv (’eats, with inj tvrest on said duoree and ousts. I w ill ! *‘\i>«*so at IMihliu Salo lh»‘ hialn st

hiddou, on Saturdav. the 11th da v uf Februarv . \ I >. 1 betw ee n tho

! buiirs of H* uYtook A M ami 1 o’clock I I*. M of saol da’, at the door of the M'ourt House in Putnam Fonntv. ind- | iana. the routs and profits for a term

not exceedinu soVe-n v»:.rs. tlio follow-

“Jimmie’’

—Miscellaneous—

y’HY let your brooding equipment p*- idle?' Put off a brood of early ilera for the early market before w ing your chicks for breeders. Get r healthy, vigorous chicks from encastle Hatchery, exclusive nta for Newtown brooders, Wayne la (world’s best), and high class Sultry equipment. Hatch Jan. 23. me 525-L. l!Mf.

industries ny v%. M, Arnett, manag ing director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Of this number approximately five per cent is represented in rehabilitation, refinancing or material enlargement of established industry. The survey revealed the fact that the entire sta’e and not one section or sections, shared in the development.

•—o—

A report of great interest relating to investigations of public health

problems by the Public

Report Health Service has been Of recently submitted to ConInterest gress. The report shows

LARGE GROUP GATHERED AT FIRS’I ( HKISTIAN ( HI l« H WEDNESDAY.

A laige and rep:.tentative group of the members and friends of the Fir.-t Christian Church gathered at the Church We. nesuay evi ning for Ihc yearly business meeting .:nii election of officers. The most important business aside from the el ction of officer.- was the adoption of a new constitution for the Chuich. The Constitution was at opted by a unanimou- vote of those present. The

that the investigative I most diking features of the new the Public Health Service 1 constiu,tion are thc ' Pctions whu ' h

JITELJORGE Bros, will disconle the operation of their harbe,

p at the corner of Indiana and work of .

shington streets, this Saturday, has continued to justify the oonfidenci ^ive 'he women oi the Chureti lepieuary 21st. and will move to Tlm-|which is now placed in the submitting entation with foui members ot the is’ Barber shop, East Side Square, of public health problems to -cion Ionian - Union and two members ot

tific analysis as a means of devising

practical solutions. o

me they will be glad to meet all ir customers and friends. l!»-2p.

F you need a carpenter, furniture airer or day*laborer caR. tplqpjpipo 715-K. \ * 6t. 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 30.

,S I have moved my telephone iber is 627-Y. Ora Todd. l!*-3p

Irder your butter cakes and jel food, and O-Will-O furniture

sh of Mrs. E) C. Dicks. Call after ns or evenings. 19 It

— -

NE car that good West Virginia I ready for delivery. Martin Coni d. Phone 117. 17-3t.

i—o

NE car that good West Virginia ready for delivery. Martin Coal d. Phone 117. 17 ot.

MOVIES

n tfitWfc.

GRANADA Olive Borden, -tar in “Pajamas,” a Fox Films production directed by J. G. Blystone, has alway had tti' courage to back her convictions. Sev oral years ago, when "bcd»i>ing ’ wa the rage, Mi-s Borden steadfastly refused to meet the demand for shori

hair.

She has *f | e longest hair of any actress i« Hollywood and, now tdat lonv tresses sec in destined to come Into their own again, sh" is the' envy of many who made a concerted rush upon the barber shops. Miss Borden's

ONT FORGET the second hand Ireason was simple and to the point,

in the Assembly Room of the

rt House, Saturday morning, Jnn- / 21st. Open 8:30. 18-3t. . o* NE car that good West Virginia ready for delivery. Marlin Coal d. Phone 117. - 17-3t. o NE car that good West Virginia ready for delivery. Martin Coal cl. Phone 117. 17-?*.

pecial while they last fresh supgold fish. 15c each or t for 26c.

itel Floral Co..

She felt that she could never regain her luxurious giowth of hair if -he resorted to .-hears and clippers. In “Pajamas,” which is comirg (o the Granada Theatre for two clays, commencing Thursday, Mi s Borden has many opportunities to show her crown of glory arranged in vario’J-

ways. —o—

AT THE VONf'ASTLE.

— * or

If you want success on the screen learn to make your hands express as

much as your face.

Your Florist. | xhi.- is the advice of Greta Garbi,

18-lt ] famous Swedish film star who is no^' playing ttie stellar role in “The Divine Woman,” a Metro-Goldwyn‘.’May-er production being shown at thr

Voncastle Theater.

Miss Garbo learned her technique at the Royal Academy of Sweden, n dramatic institution founded and maintained by the Swedish government in the interest of promoting thf

art of acting

“The eyes are, of course, the most

The Brazil expressive feature,” says Miss Garbo,

“but there are more long shots taken in a picture than close-ups, hence the eyes cannot he expected to do all the*

OU CAN NOW BUY:—All kinds first class nursery stock without Ing a high rate of insurance to fir replacement of stock whether it or dies. Satisfaction guaranteed Ernest Nurseries of Eaton, O. free. Address Forest Pickett, Reelsville, Ind. 18-fit.

Hi ■ o

NOTH E

armer* of Putnam CoM

ikage Co., is paying $1.50 fori ses and cattle. Will remove your > free of charge .tankage, we hnveHjm 2.50 per hundred, test 50 to 57 per wor ^ t. Deliveries free on my route. Re-H se call, Brazil 891 m 730.1 the plant

t never goes out of business.

18 10t. Mch. 3

the Woman’s Missionary Society voting members of too Board of Officer of the Churclj the section call ing for the organization of a Board I of Education tv have general overight of the program of Religious Education of the Church and thc selectien and training! rtf teachers for the Bible School; and tho section calling for a Young People’s Council for the general oversight of all young people’s activities carried on in the

church.

Tlie result of the (lection of officrs which followed the adoption of the new constitution will be announced Sunday morning at the regular services of the Church. The reports of the various organizations of tho church showed the congregation to be in a very healthy condition. A total of $5725.00 was rai-ed during the year for all purposes. The Bible School did not increase in total attendance, but the average for each quarter -bowed u slight gain, and at the present time is running ahead of bi'-t year. The offering- in the Bible School increased a! most one dollar per Sunday over th" last year. The report of the Missionary Society showed that organization to be in a splendid condition. The report of tho Woman’s Union revealed the fact that $1500.35 passed thiough their treasury this last year, and that in the last three and one half years they have paid five thousand dollars on the building fund of the Church. Besides this many other useful thing- have boon done. The report of the pastor .-bowed 117 sermons and addresses delivered during the year, 30 wedding ceremonies performed, 2fi funerals conducted, and u total of 42 members added to the Chuich. The membership of the church is at the present time 550. Following the business meeting the members of Section One of the Woman’s Union gave a very pleasing program and served delightful refreshments in the social room- of the Church. A pirit of earnestness and optimi-m prevailed during the evening which speaks well for the woik of the Church this year.

“Hands can show pity, joy, sorrow

—all the human emotions!

“In the Royal Dramatic Academy of Sweden we were first taught to use our bodies gracefully and expressively, the theory being that it was easier and more natural to ex-

press emotions with the face.

“The average person uses his hands awkwardly because he has not boon taught to use them well, but they are most important to screen technique. In "The Divine Woman” the character changes from a simple little peasant girl to a great stage star. In the first part of the picture I de-

n i» noils, Inrtiiinn January^ '^ | Rberateiy use my hands badly, but

• \I. \OTIFK OF 1*1 i.l II limillM. ■t'RI.IC- HKRVICK t HM MISSION sotiu.&tnr

n Th.

'■m-astle Taienli..i 1 >■

tnoritv To Incruaso K\< Iiuium Hal' s

IndianR. Hr frivt n

mission of Indiana

Th.* Matter Of Tlu* IVtitlon Of

T«*l«Mi.)ii' * *. ,mo.i ti' F<>

* Jr.*pnrani*. Ift<1fan;i

tterobv irlvcn that the Pub-

Service Pormnission of Indiana will iduet nubile heurinu in the abov. JHed rnutie. in the Fonrt Hmis -. ■( neat tie. Indiana, at 10 o'clock A.

on Tuendnv, February 7. 102K.

'iiblic participation in this hcarinn

reouc*#ed hv thr- Ponim

*PBLIC 8EUVIOE COMMISSION OF

OIANA

*V HARVEY HARMON. Commo-

ner. ndln

Pimples Can positively nc cleared up—often in 24 hours I Sulphur in combination with menthol does it I Succeeds where other measures fail. Sulphur clears the skin, reaches down into the skin and kills thc parasites that cause most skin troubles. And as sulphur clears the skin, menthol heals it. Twofold action for perfect results. Pimples, blackheads, acne, skin eruptions—even fiery eczema—yields. The itching and burning stops instantly and soon thorough healing sets in. Kowlcs Mcntho Sulphur is inexpensive and all drug-gi-tf supply it in jars ready to use. Be sure it’s Kowlcs.

BUTLER TONIGHT!

—o—

Moffett's DePauw Tigers have a mighty good chance of . rocking Hinkle’- Bulldogs over at Indianapolis tonight. Old Gold net stock has soured upward at a tremendous rate since the strong Muncie Normal quintet fell hy the decisive count of 23 to 15. We not only believe DePauw has a chance to win this evening, hut we believe they will win.

—o—

Four Putnam county boys will be mixed up in the Butler-Tiger tangle tonight. This group includes Marion Crawley, DePauw forward; Archie Chadd and Bill Bugg, ex-Bainbridge athletes, and Clarence Christopher who went to Greeneastle high school for about three years. The latter trio compose the backbone of the Butler team while Crawley, ex-Tiger Cub, is one of the -tars on .Moffett’- 1928 hardwood edition. —o— Local net fans can “tune in" on Indianapolis tonight fur Ihe Del’an" Butler game. U will be broadcast by W FBM with Blythe Hendricks doing the announcing. Games on tap for county teamthis week-end are as follows:

Friday

Greencastle at Bedford. Danville at Bainbridge. Spencer at Cloverdale. New Market at Roachdale. Reelsville at Ashboro. Putnamville at Belle Union. BEDFORD TOMORROW!

—o—

Coach Bausman told us last night that his high school squad this wool; has been showing the most fight and dash since the Cubs trounced Vin- j cennes, 27 to 18, a month ago. This | doesn’t speak so well for Bedford You know Vincennes walloped the Stone City quintet and GreencustUbeat the Alices, so dope should favoi the locals. MAki DOPE Rl N TRUE TO FORM, ( UBS— CROCK THE IVY.MEN!

We will -ay that Be Ifoto ,s beginning to sit up and late notice of the game with (Ire nca-t'e tomorrow nighi. Miiy Beth Plummer in her. column, “Follow Up ” in the Bedford Daily Mail among her sports item ye-terduy carried the following com-' merits: The Cubs are coached by W. E. Bailsman, a Purdue man. who habeen at Greencn tle !'< r four year . The enrollment of the school is not half as large as that of Bedford; but they are in the habit of turning out i good ba-ketball teams. They are now pl.i>ing their third | -eason in a “modem” gymnasium j built on the plan of the Bedford gym.] Their scoreboards, like Vincennes’, have an electric timing device. Greencastle has played twelve games so far. The game at Bedford Friday will be their thirteenth. We hard iy know whether to call that a good omen or not. The Columbus game was their thirteenth. Bmwn, the Bausman backguard, is a diminutive Cub, but he is .-aid to be a surprise package. He can score, in a | pinch, from out on the floor; and a backguard that does that in a hotly contested game is a r< al resource. So here is Greencastle: Maston, I»ngden, Lear, Tobin and Brown. They’re an uncertain quantity. From ; your own opinion, But they’ve won six and lost six, and they’ll try to win the thirteenth. Evidently Mary Beth, doesn’t know that Bausman has some reliable players in Kerr, Gaiaway, G. Crawley and E. Crawley. Perhaps these boys will also give Bedford something to talk about before the smoke of battle clears away. Comparative scores of Clinton and Brazil against Greencastle show these teams almost on equal terms and it should be a great battle if they get together in the Valley Tournament.— Terre 'Haute Star. Coach Donovan Moffett’s DePauw j quintet showed considerable ability to i defeat the fast going Muncie Normal , team, 23 to 15 at Greencastle last i night.

ary li-

ed) San Francisco, Calif., says that “Foley Pills diuretic very quickly I stopped a bad pain in my back, and where I used to lie awake at night: with rheumatic pains, 1 now sleep in i comfort, and enjoy a good night’s rest.’’ No one should suffer backache, rheumatic pains, sleep disturbing kidney and bladdi r ailments, when Foley Pills diuretic may he so easily had and at so small a cost.—R. P. MCI ! IN'S, Druggist.

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tho northeast nuartor of tho nouthoast (inartor of said soot ion 13. township and rami*’ uf«.rosaid. to wit:- lt*«innin»r at tho northeast < unit r of the northwest ouartor of the southwest quarter of seetion 13. township 1”. north, ratnie I west; tlienee east -S.s poles; thenoe south !) detnves and ''' minutes w» st. ^.’.7 poles: them e v e>-t H.4 poles to the southeast eorn

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r um Al, CM WGES

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 19. '(UP)—Radical change- in faculty j organization and addition of some new study courses will become effective at the opening of the fall term at

Wabash College here.

(’' liege official In announcing the I new plans, point out that they include 1 jn j the latest in modern e lucational | practice, having been made after j j system- at Columbia, Dartmouth and I ! Harvard l ad been -turiied by Profs.! | T. H. Gronert and F. R. Ormes. I With Gronert and Orme on a com ! mitte > which framed the new currieu-1 : 'um, was Presii ent L. B. Hopkins, J. ! 1. Osborne, C. L. Leavenworth anil

Dean G. V. Kandall.

A new course freshmen will bo j ! compelled to tak ■ is contemporary I i civilization. Compulsory subjects for freshmen also, include mathematic a foreign language and E glish.

profit

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If such r<nts and sell for a siifflel«»nt

said dccrtt*. interest and eo

place

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estate, or so much thereof

sufficient to dlscharu terest and costs. Sat

the same time and

hlic sale t

matt f roii

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Count v

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ith« ut anv relief whatev luation or annraisement law Kiteljorore. Sheriff I’utn

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The new American Edition of tlie Erskine Six wa* developed by the same engineering staffthat designed The Commander—World’s Champion car. A bigger, roomier, more powerful Erskine Six. Designed to meet American standards of spaciousness and comfort. A handsome car you will lx- proud of! Luxuriously appointed. Modish in every line. Yet lower in price—unmatched in value at $7D : > f. o. b. factory. At the Atlantic City Speedway, an Erskine Six recently went 1298 miles in 24 hours—better than 54 miles an hour! This record for sustained speed and endurance has never been equalled by any car selling under SI ,000! Compare the new American Edition of the Erskine Six with any car selling from $200 to $500 more. Compare its beauty and speed. A spacious, comfortable car to ride in—doors nearly a yard wide—back seat 4 feet w jj e —Yf,V 2 inches from seat to ceiling. Plenty of leg and head room. Easy to ride in—easy to drive! See this new American Edition of the Erskine—drive it—test it yourself. Find out for yourself motordom’s biggest value at its new low price, $795. Made In Indiana MORRISON BROTHERS

The Greencastle Chamber of Com- j ter./Y- i * irffj-i - ^ v< «