The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1928 — Page 4

THE (IKEKNCASTLE DAILY DANNEK.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928.

s. c.

PREVO COMPANY l|k

Pliildrens Cold

| Checked without

m

“dosing.” Rub on Xfi&KS Y VAroRue

\iovr:i< Indiana FORI' » AYNK—A jury in Superi, . r„ . So. J, has awarded Thomas J.ivi.s, I'crrncr city mail' carrier, ‘I , .(• damag 's in a suit against the • b Com] a Davis was in- . „ wa Struck by a cab w^ilc ing a bicycle.

rasy VONCASf ^ rr-tii/ 4 r ri/n m-ii * •. . ^

MOVIES

fctW J -i.

!

THK YONt AS I l.i:

In "The Latest from Pari-

NTINGTON — A rat, which enI a hollow lamp post here, be- • ne entangled in electric wires, ■ an.' ing a short circuit which put out

\ i lieht over a considerable area. Work-

Shearer has given to | turegoei men e.\perienced considerable diff’me of the best ol culty in locating th< rat's body,

efforts.

FRESH STOCK OF SPRING SILKS

i Tne picture opened \esterday at the

. tie Tie' t<

euee apidauded its . bowing and gave i very evidence of being captivated bv .Mi's Shearer’s clever portrayal of a uni'iue screen role. That Norma is no ordinary scree-;; tar is emphatically indicated by her choice of screen roles. She got* in j 1 fo - drama and situation comedy re/arcless of backgrounds, wardrobes i and close ups which have done much | to make good histrionic work fall ^ ll .1 in the hands of h-.-s capable st irs ;

Si k Crepes Satins Taffetas

the yard

Tub Silks Crepe Prints Colored Pongee

than Miss Shearer. Kulph Forbes does excellent work both as a lover, a sick man and a ri-al salesman for a wholesale coat and suit firm. George Sidney remains the cleverest Jewish character actor of the screen, and is ably assisted by Tenen Holt/., who is somewhat new to the screen but is rapidly winning laurels a a Hebrew character.

/KINKK KI.Kt TKD ( HAIRMAN \\ illiam Zeiner wa- elected chairman and Harold Storm secretary and tivu urer for the Farmers’ Institute in 11)29, at the annual institute held in the Fillmore high school building for rc idents of Marion and Floyd tow re hips, last Thursday. The mi cting wa- one of the be.-t ever held by the organization and a him red member > were secured for next year. Th following were the prize winneis:

[ S )PRIN(; is just around the corner. Now is the Jggjtiine to contemplate your dress needs. I‘lan ahead and be ready for the first beautiful days. Here are silks in new designs and colors. See

the assortment.

Natural Pongee 49c

Fern on a])

A New

Sanitary

Napkin

25c

MANH M l \N

Mr. and Mr-. Bence Daggy and children weie guest.- of Mr. and Mr.-.

Frunk Daggy.

Miss Helen I.ewi spent the woek-j

“For ()ver A Quarter Century Prevos’ For Silks"

A LI. D\ KR INDIAN \

ant-

will he hatched and liberal'd near Plymouth in the -pring under I

Kl'SHVILLF — Derby Green ha delivered milk to home.- here 17 year . but recently witnessed the theft of pint bottle of milk by a large dog for the first time in his life.

diu-ction of League.

the local Izauk Walton

—o-

PLYMOUTH—One thousand phen

FOR RKNT: Farm 165 acres, acres bottom land. 5 mile- Southwest of Greencastle. J. H. Pitchford.

21-tf.

DUZER DU

1’RMS K NTH

Shakespeare’s “AS YOU LIKE IT February 21 and 25

Little Theater, West ( ollege. Reserved Seats Now On Sale al Stevens Drug Store, 8:00 At I he I'niversitv Shoo, 2—■1:30.

8:15 (l'clock.

end with Miss Lottie .Schuli r at Para-

gon.

Dinner guests of Miss Ruby Long Wednescay evening were Mi- es Lena Mae Aker, Margaret Young, Venn Jobe and Glendon Rightsdl. Mr. and Mr-. Mack Long -pent Friiay ( veiling with Mr. and Mrs. Fre i Bovd at Reclsville. Mis. Phillip Hutehe.-on of Ham- ■ tick Station visited Mr. and Mrs. L. j A. /aring Friday. Mr.-. Harhy Miller and MisseI Vina and Maty Miller were Friday guests of Mr-. Wm. Neese. Several from here attended the I Brazil-Mu ei game at Brazil Satur-

I day night.

Visito-- of the - hool last week were Mrs. Clark Herbert, Mr-. Geo. Gardner, Mi.se- Doiothy Allbright

and Louis Hutcheson.

Mr. K'l Roberts of Detroit is -pending a fivv days with honu fclk.-. Mr. and Mrs. Noah IT belt- were |

in Greencastle Thur lay.

Miss Eienor Long i still confined to her home with tonsiiitis. Mr. L. A. /tiring is slightly im-

proved ftom his illness.

Mrs. Glen Sublett and daughter Betty Jean spent the day Thursday

with Mrs. Wm. Neese.

<'•>; The Farmci - Institute held Wednesday was very sucees-ful and well attended. In the evening a very interesting program was given, Mr. Combs of In lianapoli. being the prin-

cipal speaker.

Mrs. Clarence Pollom had charge of the services at Hamrick Station church Sunday evening. The 7th and 8th grade hoys are pe paring for a game Saturnay night 1 his time they meet the Putnamville

hoys.

The Community meeting ha- been postponed until the second Wednesday in March.

12:1111 a. in.

THE FARMER

W ho is best informed money service.

is (he one who takes advantage of our

( DIME IN AND RET ACQUAINTED 'I he Money >ou Need To I inance ^ our ( rop is Here WE LOAN

ver\

From $20 to meals, make mrnls.

■‘vRIO on your own security. As join own terms; straight time

to repayor install-

Phone 15

INDIANA LOAN CO.

21F. Washington st.

NK\V MUSMII.K

Rev. Tatium of Farmersburg preached at the Baptist Church Sun- ! day morning and evening. Ida and Laura Steward, Lulu Weller, Mi . Mattie Priest, Mis. June Modlin |k nt Thursday afternoon with

Mr.-. Dan Weller.

Mr. aid Mr-. Cecil Eggers and

family of Indlanapoli.- spent Sunday

with Mr. nd Mrs. Charley Temple. Aunt Juicy Lasloy has been

1 poorly.

Hattie K' ndell spent Saturday aflernoon with Sarah Job. Mr-. Lyn Kemlell is on the sick ii.-t at thi writing. Orville Elliott moved back to their hona in the west part of town F'ri

day.

Mr. am Mrs. Clarence Perkins P nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope. Edith Stewaid spent Thursday afternoon with Mary Allgood.

Power Farming Entertainment FREE To Farmers and Their Families, All Day THURSDAY, FEB. 23 Morrison Brothers*

10 Ears Yellow Corn—John Day. 10 Ear- White Coin—Frank Day. Single Ear Yellow Corn—John Day Single Ear White Coin—Frank Day Ih t Peck Wh at —Chas. Bunten. Best Peck Oats—Harold Bunten. Irish Potatoes -Johfi Day. Pound Butter—1st Mrs. Sublett. 2nd. Mrs. E. E. Buis. Best Dozen Eggs—1st. Mrs. Fred Hunter. 2nd. Mr-. Sublett. Manual Training—1 year High School. 1. Artie McNary. 2. Maynard Robinson. 3. Maynard Robinson, Eighth Year: 1. Call Nichok 2. Henry Arnold. 3. Robert Ragan. S venth Year: 1. Gerald Hope. 2. Russell Duncan. 3. Maivin Robinson. Domestic Science—1 High Apon: and Caps; 1. Maxine Jackson . 2. Ira Li.-by. Dark Cake: 1. Madona Owen. 2. Mary Ruark. Eighth, School Dress: 1. Madona Owen. 2. Mary Ruark. Seventh, School Dress: 1. Ruth Wright. 2. Lucille Lisby. Best Button Hole—Mary Ruark. Bc-t Patch — Mary Ruark. Art, Seventh and Eighth, Pencil:— 1. Madona Tincher. 2. Woodrow Tharp. Water Color: 1. Cloi.-e Hicks. 2. Freeda Thomas. Cake Contest F’or All. Best Whitt Layer Cake: 1. Mrs. Frank Day. 2. Mrs. Cha-. Bunten.

ID OPEN ((INVENTION LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 20. (UP) —The State Florists Association of Indiana will open a three-day convention at 1’uidue University here on Tur day, with a program arranged to meet the in i ds of growers, retaili rs and greenhouse employees. Following registration Tuesday aft irnoon, G. I. Christie, Purdue agricultural experiment station director, will deliver an address of welcome. Disease control and greenhouse inerts will be discussed by Dr. H. S. Jackson, and Prof. J. J. Davis, of the Purdue staff. Prof. Alfred C. Hottes, Ohio State University, will otter an illustrated lecture Tuesday evening. Speakers Wednesday will include, H. B Horner and S. W. Hall, University of Illinois, and H. D. Brown, Purdue. A banquet will be I < 111 in the evening. 'I he program of the closing session Thursday morning includes addresses b; A. F. Baur, Indianapolis; E. R. Heneywell, Purdue University, and A H. Nchrling, Richmond.

Victim to Beauty

Radio Holland, Chicago atenogrnpher and grand opera aspirant, wa* forced to have both her log* amputated. It la alleged the operation followed the endeavor* of surgeons to straighten the limbs.

Lodge Gives Dance.

A dance was given at the Crescent Rebekah Lodge Monday evening after the regular business had been attended to. The entertainment for the evening had been in charge of the men of the lodge, and they had procured a first class orchestra and planned the dance. Delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake were al-

so served. .j. .5. •].

Meet Thursday. Section Four of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afterm on at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fred l.on .i Berry Street.

.i. .j. ••• -I*

To Meet With Mrs. ( ourtjiey. The Twentieth Century ( Inb will meet Thursday afternoon at 2;:!0 o’clock with Mrs. J. E. Courtney, fill) South Locust Street. The program will be given by Mrs. W. L. Hughes.

•!« •!• -!* v I* '*•

Mrs. Yanchave Hostess. Mrs. Elmer Vancleave was 1m ‘i -s Monday evening at her home »i th< members of a bridge club at a pitch in-dinner. There were five tanks C bridge after the delightful <::nnc:\ Glen Lyons won high score honoi.-.

*’• -l- •l* *!* 4*

Tea Postponed. The Colonial Tea which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Phila Cole on February 22nd has been indefinitely postponed.

.% •!• •*«

Dinner Meeting Wednesday. The P. E. O. Sisterhood will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. F’red Hi.xon, 114 Northwood boule-

vard.

4- •% 4* •!• 4* 4* Mrs. Williams Hostess. The Standard Bearers and l^uren Flsther Circle will meet this evening at seven o’clock with Mrs. II. K. Williams, 105 West Poplar Street. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* Chorus To Rehearse. The chorus of the Grei ncastlc Morn ing Musicale will rehear.-e at ten o’clock, Wednesday morning, at the home of Mrs. Oti-, 318 Greenwood Avenue. New music has arrived, and with this at hand the chorus will he ready to start work in earnest. So that there will be no more delay, Mrs Otis, the director, is especially eager that all members be present. •?« »*« 4* 4* •J 4 4" Mrs. Ogg Spoke At Kokomo. Mrs. R. A. Ogg has returned from Kokomo where she spoke Saturday afternoon before the Woman’s Departmental Club on her trip abroad and again in the evening k a special group at the home of her hostess, Mrs. John FJ. Moore. •j. .j. -i*.;. .j. To Meet Wednesday. The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Milt Brown, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

THE THEATER THAT NEVER | )h

TOi)AY—

NORMA SHFARFR

“The Latest From Paris’

v I’M I I RE DF.DH A'l ED To THE tMERM \N I R WEEING S \LESM AN AND Ills BOBBED- IIA 1 RED ( OMPK I II OR.

Charlie ( base in “NUVER THE DAMES SHALL MEET”

I SHOWS DAILY 2—1:10—6:20—8:30

Hu,,, 1 "K s| ar , , ' ^

,lir '"l rok ,, drama— ^ ty-ti ami (|(.,.p|j f J> '' 'mdiiii; in a h a of I "Niint, he

|-|!M ES—2 TO 5:30

10c -20c

"Bette; 1 . ar, ting loi'l *moi 1 i-IO Til ^ mcil

THE RADIO (’LOCK STOUT ^ A. M„ SATI l{|)\ v “ Who Has This Dial Or (,'n c \I «,

- >oke

months on the penal farm and a fine of $1 and costs as result of eloping with and marrying Miss Jew. 1 Roger., 15, a ward of the Tipton Circuit court. The charge against Porter was contributing to delinquency. Beecher Adams, who drove the young couple in his automobile across the line into Ohio, where they were married, was held at Noblesville on a charge of passing worthless checks.

Ur. - - G< , hi,on. - . TS yei Dr. J ' men int.*rvu\H: u ^ entu be i

BLAMES IDLENESS. PLAINFIELD, Ind., Feb. 21. (UP) —Anson Hafer, 16, inmate of the Indiana Boys’ School here, who seriously injured Mrs. Helen Kirk, matron, lecently, when he struck her with a

A - k. . . en

th)' hoy told >| ,e ' 1 can • 1 h;. ^ a

around town.

til t

my attention,!:

<f older men;

to t

lions to -teal

1 m

Hafer, (lesitildL

, 1 le h

ll" a ihir.s ti’:i

li" wa. eomir

king

YOl III IS SI N I i-..s( ED

El,WOOD, Ind., Feb. 21. (UP) Virgil Porter, Elwood youth, is un-

der a suspended sentence of six

Qi Comfokt

f»r CII A I*PEI) SKIN /-a

i w i n t a r • rliildren**

Always Stiff and Achy?

d b;

win re his

—^ean

n th

A Local

Corporati

ed t ichl| onsi: enta whe .f ti mer

/'an H 01 s wl ideal

A corporation is a convmientr property, someone has said. ,ls v

. n a

The Standard Oil ( .mp.ir , .

“convenient ’ to more t

elected to invest their s.ivim:'inir' jn, ' 1 l'

.. . , lined Men and women from ever c •hareholdi r* in this .

equal to the papulation "fti 1 " al

goodly city. If ihc>

.... j | ..«re gnupfinni

citv of sliareholdrrs m poi _ ^

vat a" 1 as any "ll ages, rxcupaiions ami fortures

•tual

A great irn: y < f t' • j ons | Sliindard < 'd ( om; 1 ' r ' . if impi sible to own an ' mI They have < ."I • sum " iragc earned liy Lard work :: 1 nued “ riflee. in .j ;

Yet in coopcation .vnliethfr. Hie

i! (

Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidney Action.

Piandar l < i! ( om: h ity, i wn i bi 60

million ixoplc.

Tliey are abl" to share in t 1 '' ir si ale production of a ' :ur - ’

Tlic • are able to in ■ ' 1 ' ’ and profitably as mm .1 i in, '"

than

The Standard Oil t ! method of H P r

l i /'J I I cl 1 I Is I • I'»’• * 1

people have fiend convi' nt.

It is a method of |>oo'"t! ovnes. to !' ■ -id'--' ‘s (

y to

the

>ut 4

ure

uters er gi y to i ivoca

d can

to a

» Uni

butie

T AME> Stiff? Achy? Sure vour c k 1 ,d " e > s are working right? Sluggish kidneys allow waste poisons to remain in the blood and make one langu'd. tired and achy, with often dull headaches, dizziness and Huggins

- «-inv.oa nuu Hugging backache. A . common warning is

•canty or burning secretions

. Doan 3 I i//j, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion ol the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of bodily waste. Users everywhere en-

dorse Doan 3. Ask your nnghborl

DOAN’S Pl,xs

60c

A riML'LANT PIURCTIC //.KIDNEYS fo.lrr Milburn Co Mlg Chcnv Butlslo.N Y

well as money,

P9.573 men and v.i.nvr. ' elorkholdris. lie, fill. f bui In 'ti. I loyal laxim T.ieir combined mu l,ch ' task and earn fir them in-''' .an g

right to expect.

On;xi/tuniti. i am u i ''"k ■rKl effort, i 1 -u k. th<; ory.niization ki’-' "in-tv earn a proportion.!; 1 i

The money ni ■d"

n sn.

( * nal tin Middle \\t '

Tim . :< it croup C ' m.e g supplying the motorist - "I Ul of p ip It 'Ml proriiR Is "I e |i|i

prices tvliich are rea/m-W- ••

Thrv discharge this f” 1 ,, Itotal enthusiasm and integrity ■ ooq f

Standard Oil

over I

' and it

k*v«^dre*i.e I wou,,l

(Indiana J , » sect

G-neral Office: Standard Oil 6 s , gcttii 910 So. Michigan Avenue.' ”

ki-uijcrrt:.’