The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1928 — Page 3
TllK CKKKNC’ASTLE DAILY HANK Eli THURSDAY, FERRUARY 16,1928.
BASKETBALL
CLINTON vs. GREENCASTLE
Friday, February 17
GREENCASTLE JUNIORS vs. SPENCER JUNIORS First Game at 7vOO P. M. Admission 35 and 50c.
ar-?ai*flHK9
ASSIFIED ADS i, —For Sale— . SALE—192G Chevrolet coupe i8s condition. Charles Wrinht, ille R. 1. 13-Jp. 0 ifl, SALE:—Store Fixtures of all -shelving, cabinets, countei -, cases, stools, chairs, mirror.., tables, lighting units, electric icce goods stands, card hold-i - ling for any kind of stoic, very low. Our store is open day from 8:30 to 4:30 1’. M. • sale of these fixtures. Come Kleeman Dry Goods Co., Ten. Indiana. 11-It.
FOR Home made butter cakes, angle foods, and O-Will-O furniture polish, call Mrs. K. C. Dicks, phone 070-K afternoons or evenings. O-Ki .23-31. o FREK FEED For a short time only, a bug of Wayne chirk starter with cvcrj a'e of chicks. Gicencastlo Hatchery, tout S. Locust—25 S. Indiana, phone 525 L. 16-tf.
■dfcc-cjiv stu » mu+Mnrrpma
SALE:—My house on India.iRoad. Major Orton. 11; f -o — SALE:—Five nice gilts, will in March. $100.00 J. F. Rosen. 11 16-lp-
SALE:—Pair of mules cornears old, 15 .3 high, C. C. Buis rstle R. 2. Phone Mt. Meridian. 16-17-20 21 o ' —
a; —For Kent— i RENT:—’Hires modern furnicti 'oonis and garage. Phone 02G. *: 15 21. hi C ■ ■ RENT:—Two ap‘’s modi i n ed. Also one space in garage. 309. 410 S. Indiana St. 15 tf RENT—Farm li:5 acres, 05 H ottom, 5 miles of Greencastle. r. ■ Pitchford. 10-31 o r RENT—A good farm of (123) idred twenty-three acres. Fur-
nley, Fillmore.
2, 3, 9, 10, 10, 17 Op. t: 0 —Wanted— BEKLY. MAN OR WOMAN ^ ED: with ambition and indu - di.-tribute Rawkigh’s Houserod ucts to steady users. Sevte openings in G.r“encnstlc and i* town.-. Wc train rfrid lnlp fou can make uj) to $100 a week e. No experience neci - -ny it, profitable, dignified work, oday. W. T. Rawleigh Co., In
— rcepoit, 111.
Sts. 20-Fob. 2-0-16-23. o-
__ WANTED:—To ell fruit shrubbery etc., for old reliable Liberal commission payabb [ I, THE CLYDE NURSERY
ill i
Ohio.
15-lp.
JTKD— Position in houseby experienced girl. Phone « 15-2|>.
D ANIMALS WANTED Cattle Hog and Sheep, phone P'iinfield. We pay all telephone 9-1 wtf.
r LEARN BARBEBING:—Let iv you how Mohr trained men (* 'iking mere than they did he arning this big paying trade, today. Molcr. 512 N. State St. HV ll-6p.
BOLSTER RADIO
*
RATTH P. CROUSORE
, -Miscellaneoits—
W NOTICE
tiers of Putnam Co., The Brazil
'Jfe Co., is paying $1.50 for
and cattle. Will reirjove your
V ree of charge,tankage, we have
1 per hundred, test 50 to 57 per leliveries free on my route. Reall, Brazil 391 or 6364 the plant ever goes out of bu.-ines .
inspiring address, and tho.e piesent fill it was well worth while. A delightful social hour followed. .Mrs. Browning and her committee a si: led thi kostess. .]* + •!• + + + Business Women Meet. Thi Business and Professional Women': Club met Wednesday ewning in Marie’s Tea Room. Assistant hostesses to Mrs. Zaharakoa wen Misses Susie Talbott, Margaret Nelson and Katherine Hagle. Delicious chicken salad sandwiches in heart shape, salad, iee cream and cake in heart shape and coffee was served. The committee in charge hud pre- I pared a program of songs and valentine contests. Initiation was hi Id for four new members. They wi re Misses Ruth Robertson, Elizabeth Ensign, Beryl O’Hair and Mary Flizu- | beth Peck. Two guests, Miss Owen of Amo, who recently came here from Whittier, California, was the gue.-t of Miss Pearl O’Hair and Miss Madge 1 Vamiarvort, of Kirklin wa» the guest of Miss Hazel Alverson.
LAWYERS FOR JACKSON URGE AN ACQUITTAL (Continued from Page 1)
"Jimmie” The mail man brought us two letters fiom Fillmore this morning width Wt eertainly appreciate. The 'u t we lead was from “Two lire zy Fans” and Hie . ecenil epistle was from A. W. Hoavin, principal of the Fillniote high chool. The letters fol-
low :
Feb. 13, 1928. Net Tabs:— W* ]>la> New Winchester at Buinbi idge next Friday night . This is expected to be a good game. A- you did not get this game with our si heilule, I thought I would tell you about it. Your Very Truely A. W. Houvin. Fillmore, Indiana, February 15, 1928. De ir Net Tabs:— Since then hasn’t been anything in the Banner about u> for a while, we will give you a little dope about Fillmore. Fillmore has won eleven games out of twelve, outside of the one in the tourn y. Our (sliding F as follows:
The. e Buinbridgc bay aie going to have to be considered in the rogian- ::! play, liainbridge dinpped Brazil last week after Bia :l had won 19 straight. The score w... 56 to something else—a wide margin of victory. It is likely that Bainbridge may be the winner in the Gi a.i tie reginiial. If they can defeat Groonea-tl' in its sectional, they ough' to t. . Crawfordsville in tL regional. —o— CLOYRKDAI.K S’l l.i’i’lNG t l V Putnam County basketh.ill team will invade Hendrick eounty bilday night, when both the I!;.:i bridge an Cloverdule high school ■.earns w . : visit Danville, for n doubK In ..di game. Bainbridg w ill pla\ l i uwii nuig .. Danville and Clovordale will |, Danville Idgh team diii. ng the cvoi ing. Cloverdalc plays La nga at l.a i Saturday night and the follew in • Friday night, will cF e their ui on against Spenerr ut 8|i e.ccr. Thus far this season, t’loveiil .l has lost only to two n im , Fillm >rand Spencer. They have ib li ati Quincy, Smith-ville, l.yen -, Sw • City, La Inga, Wayiutown Go-pi it and won th county tournament.
HFP VR IMFNT ADVOt ATK.D 1 INDIANAPOLIS, V ti 10. (UP)— A ilepaitment of public service ut the a e lion ' w::.-. ailvoratcd by Oeorgc W . Rauch, lepn nti.iive from the ! tin Eleventh Di-triit in Congress f. r ten years, on a copyrighted tieutis 1 whhh appeared today R niih ilcdaied that such a department should be headed by a -acretary who should be charged with the duty of fo'tering, promoting and development public service .
l.ittb Emma Jane, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin been i|uite ill the past week at home on North Madison tnet.
of has her
hands, he would do so because he wa convinced that U'e statute limitation nullified prosecution The statute of limitulh n. , battle center of the trail, outlaw- pioscru ion of an allege I crime after two )< a is havcl elap-ed sinee it - eoninti ion unless it is shown that the dcfer bant concealed the offense by hi own acts Judge McCabe had commented . • veral linn s in the cour-e of argument, on the defen.-e objections to State’. lUcsDon , that this coneeealmen. must be by positive acts of the defendants
Fill mot r.
...43;
Reelsville
• “i
Fillmore.
...32;
Cloverdule
. 24 j
I- illmore.
, ...23;
s le ville
. 16 !
Fill 111 ole.
...43;
Belle I’nion ...
• 18
Fillmore.
...47;
Van Rureri ....
Fillmore
....55;
Bowling Green .
. 23
k illmore
...39;
Roachdalc
. 42
Fillmo, e.
,...48;
Belle Union ...
. 26
Fillmore
,...37;
Ladoga
. 23
Fillmore.
....18;
Cloverdalc
. 12 1
Fillmore.
...28;
Reelsville
’ 17 i
Fillmore.
...44';
Stilesvilk
. 23
Not a
had list
: is UT
FRIDAYS FIVE BEST K\D1(>
FKATURFs
WFAF Hook Up 7.(10 p. in. Ci'
Service Oicheslra.
| W.IZ Hook Up 8:00 p. m. Wiiglc;
Review.
WOR Hook Up 8:(Ki p. in. Columbi i Chain Features. WOR Newark (122) 7.00 p, ni. t
Invisahle.
CNRT Toronto (3571 s oo p. n
IN DI \ N M'Ol.ls i.l\ i:.ST< H K I N'DI \N \ FOLKS, Fob. 10. (UP)--I he hog niai ket elo. ed It) to 15 cents lower on the Indianapolis livestock i liange today. Receipts numbered 0,500 and luldovers 585. Bulk hoi (all weights) sold for $P !.> to $8.00. witli u top price of $8,00. Cattle receipts wire 700 and calves t'eei pit 000. The market dosed weak to hieber with beef steers selling for 810.50 to .'ll;!.25. Beef rows auctioned off at $7 to 8 10. Vealcr.s brought -17 to 18 and heavy calves sold for 80.50 to $10.50. Top Mt lambs were i|m ted at $10, "oil a le.uly market and receipts of b”>iit :io >. Bulk ISnib held tc. dy at $14.50 to $15.75.
MOVIES
•t i l YOUR MAN” Parisian life! Of what doe it eon- ' Although the locale of “Get You Ma.i” Claia Row’s latest tarring pillule fei Paramount, now being shown at the (iiaiue .i T5i itit 1 , il t I'aris. a new ba kgroiind ha been A labli bed. 4-
Therc is no apache atmosphcie, no gay night life, no fashionable rc.-ort The stoiy is one of sparkling hu nun with a wax-works niu.-eum as the center of Parisian activitic- fur ( lain Bow and her leading man, Charles Rogi r>. Tlie plot also carries one to a massive chateau, into an exclu-ive pc: fume shop, along the bu-i’ies- stucts of Paris, down iiuaint French roads and thiougli foreign garden'. The atmosphere i- decidedly different. A new twist has evi n been added to the love element. A boy an I a eirt meet and fail instantly in love. But a huge barrier—that of French traiiition in the matter of how niati s are chosen for childien of the nobility. Into the midst of French custom-, which arc about to bind Charles Rogi r.s and Josephine Dunn to each othei lor life hi cause their fathers helievo they should marry, conics an American girl, Clara Bow With her American ideas of freedom she cannot under tnnd why she and Rogers should not he permitti >1 to marry. She undertake- to break the betrothal which has existed fo: 17 years and the complications into which her i dem throws her supply much of the humor The pails of the two fathers who bring about the engagement aie played by Josef Swickard and liar* vey Clarke. o \T THE \0.\( VS ILK "Whi-kery,” the .-en-ation lly fai r inis lace lior-e, winning the Kentucky Derby, and famous jockeys such ; Albert John, on, Earl Sunde, MacCarner, Earle Po le, and othiis. will be among the joys of sportsmen in “In Old Kentucky," John M. Stahl’ new Mctro-Gildwyn Mayer picture, which is coming to the Vonca.-tle Theatre. l/ist year, during the Kentucky Derby, Director St ihl ha i a battei.v
of canuramen at Churchill Down.-, Louisville, and Latonia, F xington, filming the nice and many of the incident- of racing. At the famous Blue Farms, just outside Lexington, the complete life of a racing colt was filmed, showing how the animals are caied for and handled "In Old Kentucky,” which featured James Murray, Helene Costello and Wesley Barry, a- welk as a vivid sciei n play by A. P. Younger an I was suggested by the famous old racing melodrama whirh for years lias been popular on the stage.
Apply over throat nnd chest
POUGHS
Apply over
— swallow small pi*c(»s of— VICKS •.’/ Million ,/nra • ■*</ > «t<ar7y
ANTIQUES
coverlet, two chests of druwld glassware. Russell Clapp, '-see St. Phone 733-L. 13-0t.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS Ben Craft of Poland was a visitor in Greencastle Thursday morning. Miss Dorothy Burris of Cloverdule was a visitor in Greencastle, Thursday morning. The damage suit Lawrence Hardwick versus Luther Easter, started in the Putnam Circuit Court Thursday morning. Sheriff Ed. Kiteljorge two Penal Farm escapes, to Michigan City on Thursday. He left here early Tbur.day morning. A complaint for partition, Waller Huffman, Morris Huffman, versus John Huffman, Doris Huffman, was filed in the Putnam Circuit court on
Thursday.
The complaint for divorce, Lola W. Stevens versus Albert Stevens, which has been (lied in the Putnam
18*40t. Mch. 3 I Circuit Court, wa.-, dismissed at the
cost of the plaintiff, Wednesday.
( SALE—250 egg Wisconsin in-
Charles Southard, who was injured in an automobile accident on the
_ Walnut and Vim street . I SALE:*-.Two Everready * ate Tuesday afternoon, wa.^ reported Batteries tq*t forty. 521 N. ‘ ls rt ' tin K easier on Thursday. Wod*ia s(_ 15-2p. itesday he was still uffering from tin
jolt he received when knocked tj Ua
pavement.
, », good condition, $10.00. See j Nirho | an riasterer, a itudent in e Morris Burks, P. O. Box 3.>2. University and a member of the
lo-Jp- Sigma Chi fraternity, sustained in-
« n ^ jaric to his neck, while tumbling in , Dfst cla> Radio repair work, University gymnasium, Thu: - and sets Call 276, Hanford I ut- ,| a y mor ning. It was thought for a
15-2p. yi’]i,k* that th.- injuries mivht prove
—o——— serious. He was taken to the office I'fielil Hull announces a rum-i of I)r . VV. M. McGaughey. sale, Saturday, February 18 in * tl _
ourt House assembly room
15 3p.
READ THE DAILY BANNER
We are picking Fillmore to win over New Winchester, Friday night, by ten points. We are picking Greencastle to win over Clinton. Here is our big six: 1. Greencastle. 2. Bainbridge. 3. Fillmore. f. Cloverdalc. 5. Roachdalc. 0. Russellville. Ferry Bainbridge, but you haven’t played a; strong team as Greemastlo. Let’s go Fillmore! -TWO BREEZIE FANS. —o— CLINTON TOMORROW! —o— Clinton made their point ' against Brazil Tuesday night as follows: ail 1 n FG. FT. TP. Mar h, F 2 0 4 Shannon, F o 2 SI 1 n, C 8 • <i Foncannon, G 2 1 6 ■ 8 n • Antonin', (' I 0 2 G ■ 0 a 0 Griffith, F 0 0 0 Gilfoy, F 1 1 3 Totals 9 4 22; —o— CROCK CLINTON, Cl US! Roachdalc entertains Russellville up on the Franklin township floor torn'now evening At the -ame tinie^ Buinbn gc plays Roachdalc plays ahnst to the Brownsburg squad. HereV a tip in the fii't above mentione lilt a team beginning with "R" will \ win a: i the .-ame holds true in th>' -ccond on the quintet’s name starts with “B”. —o— The Tiger Cubs have looked plenty good in practice this wei k and we’re picking (him to beat Clinton. Don’t fail us, hoys —o— George Purcell included two items regarding DePauw and Bainbridge in his column “Ca.-ual Comment” in the’ Bloomington World jester ay. George say - the Tigers have had a successful season and that Bainbridge oh well, read the clippings below fo: y our, elf: DcPauw’s basketball season is a success. The Methodist defeated Wabash 23 to 22 la-t right and the goose hangs high in Greencastle.
“Lucky Strikes Never Affect Our Wind”
s
say Moss anti Fontana Internat ional Dancers stress importance of wind condition
“As can readily be realized, wind and physical condition ore of the utmost ini* fmrtance to ballroom dancers. Our work is hard and taxes the wind to the utmost. We both have smoked Lucky Strikes for a number of years and can safely say that these cigarettes in athlition to furnishing us much pleasure in our hours of rclaxa*
lion, hare *
never affect* t' jt'i yy » ed our ivind ^ ^ or physical /? 7/ fitnessinany /j'l.l.r*
way." 0/ '
t i !'\ - :k :
%
>
“Tlie Cream of
the Tobacco Crop
It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Coufth.
IIS
8 No Thn I—Magaf mmmtu-c'
“For years I have watched The American Tobacco Company’s buyers purchase for their brand of LUCKY STRIKE. 'Ibey buy ‘The Cream of the Crop’ in the fine Tobacco Districts. They use it in LUCKY STRIKE. I have no hesitation in testifying to this fact which is known throughout the Southland by every Farmer growing Tobacco." K Tobacco Grower
ummmmmiammmmmmmmmmm