The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923.
T.EARBURY
FOR THK NEW SPRINGTIME SEASON
KOLSTER RAD i O RALPH P. CROUSURE
WA.Vn:’) i:n of ycuny horses. R. V/. L. I Iw . Greencastle, Im!. Pho: o i, 1 al 112. 13-lp.
YTANTED—Driver for Ford dump | truck. Dox X, Banner Office. 13-1|)'
FOUR ALUMNI DESIRE STATE
C I.OYERDALE
W. J. Hood of Indianapolis was a
Clover.!ale visitor Sunday.
Supl. and Mrs. Lawery, Mr. Ross Or;,., n, G oijre Douglass and Miss
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
V, \ .TED—A maid. Hours 8 to & | • • i 1 k. Address Box R, Banner. wr " --
13-2t.
Thelma Hamblen attended the funeral (i Mr. S. Ader Sunday afternoon. Mrs. l. wis Neir will entertain
A New Low Price
A?
‘t^Li ihr
i:\TKA I KOl SKRS OR PU S si\ KNICKERS TO MATCH
$5
Bran m fern
• hew Lights —Howl Grays —Tiger Strype- — Light Grays — Dark Patterns
-Team Tones -Grid Bones -Light laii> -Mixtures Diagonal Stripes
Spring Harbingers —NEW KN \K HA’l'S —PLAIN HI —FIGCRED HOW S —GOLF SOX —SLIP-OVER -A\ I. \ I ERS —SHIRTS ‘.NO -iHORTS WHITE SHIRTS —KNICKERS, Pl.l s SIX —EXTRA FL \ X M I IROI ERS —TOP (OATS —FAN( \ SI SPENDERS
IfOl NC; and OLD MEN will like these 1, new arrivals. They have that KICK all men like. Plenty of new style featurc > that have appeal. \ttractive aPtterns. Handsome light shades. Diagonal stripes that are in the materials. “The Hig Shot of the Town” Each Model !s One of Distinction.
PREVOS’ MEN’S STORE
STORE FIX'! I RES FOR Vl.i. 2 Show Cases, 1 Two H. 1’. Motor, 1 Delivery Truck, One F> Ur Section Oak Cabnet, Ai.de Table.-, Oak Counters, 1,500 ft. of Shelving, Ad I-
ing Machine, Desks, Globe Steel Fil- tes, for the Democratic nomination. ing Cabnet, Tables in all si Z c 3 Ca-h Ju ^ what want for Kagter| I Jewett first attended Franklin Garner Sy-tem, Display fixture . ^ ^ „ at Jcollege, and after recetvit.g his A. ami many other items in store equ.p- . | hon son Hfil sh 13 . lt I B. from DePauw he entered the rlarvment. ALLEN BROS. Greencastle. | „ J a rd law school. For several years he
been engaged in the practice of
FOR SALE or RENT 6 room
modern house, well located. Phone 010-Y. 13-3t. I
—iMisccnaaeuuH—
Custom Hatching, Done, 4c per egg. Open now for setting. Mrs. Perry. Phone 012-K. 12-3p
Among the nineteen candidates who th( , Service c;rde with a st . p a t rick - s are now entered in the state gubt t- pal . y . . , cr home Friday evening natorial race, four are Di I uuw men. ^ (ji ara Michael will assist.
Mis. Pearl Griffin of St. Louis
Rucker ex-’Ol, both of Indianapolis t . arne Sunday to vi-it her mother, Mrs
I are republicans. Samuel B. Wells, '87, Elizabeth Gobel.
j of Scottsburg, and Fiank C. Dailey Mr. an I Mis. Geoigc Appleby and e\-’94, of Indianapolis, are candidat- H. c, Ai nlehy and family visited Sun
• WANTED:—Children sewing, work alonJ1 , ’ IUU d! . , , neatly done. Mrs. J. H. Babcock. 1 Charlfe8 VV - Jewett ° 7 ’ and Alvah J '
Phone 768-Y. 12-6p.
FOR SALE—1 sanitary couch, 2 pr. brown wool portiers never hung.
Call Banner Office.
13-Gt.
Gage Hats- < hie spring styles at price- that aic reasonable. Thomjison Hat Shop. 13-lt.
FOR SALE:—Newtown Brooder stove, large size, cheap. Otis Matthews, Ford Station or Putnamville. 12-2p.
FOR SALE:—Young Heifer Phone 570-L.
calf. 12-lp
Standard Oil Co., Filling Station, S. Blocmington St. under new mangt. Tire.-, Tube.-, Accessories. Prop. Dewey Albright. 12-3p
o
Children's n w spring hats as reasonable prices prices Thomp.-on Hat Shop. 13-lt Spring Hat New spring shades
13-lt.
«33SB®S5iSf
PORTLAND MILLS
Harold Gibbs had a D< lco I ’Iff plant put in their hou. e and tore. School was dismis.-ed Wedne.-day afternoon, on account of tli tcach< r being sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoe.i, went to Indianapoli Thui. day, to >,'•(■ Mrs. Mort Spencer. Miss Vera Glogley was sick a few i days Last week notable to be in thu
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Avey and daughter of Indianapoli pent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Fay Spencer i building a barn for Carl Clodfeltur. Misses Bernice and Frieda Spencer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mi-. Fay Spencer. Sunday guests were Mi. and Mrs. A her
•Miller, Harry Porter and daughters Church service- were held here on
Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer Ball and son, Alvin, spent Saturday night ami Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Goodwin. Charlie Harbison and family, Mrs. Raymond Ball and children, spent the day Sunday. They celebrated Mrs. Goodwin’s 73rd. birthday anniversary.
I RATERNITY AWARD IS WON BY DEPAUW A silver loving cup, an award given annually for the chapter in the Ind iana province of the Phi Delta Theta Fiaternity having maintained the highest scholastic standing i'lnnii!!, the seven chapters in th< -tale, wan awarded at DePauw university at Hie annual Eoundi rs' day banquet of the fiaternity la.-t night at the Clnypcol
hotel.
FOR SALE— Fulton office desk
and Fulton Office Swivel chair, A-l , . , . tT . condition. Cheap if sold at once! Call an at 1 H*t Shop.
309 or see it at Craver Elect. Shop. I
13-2p. °
o IN ME.MOR1AM
FOR SALE Ford dump truck., In loving remembrance of our dear Good condition. Lock Box 1 i2, City, father and grandfather, William A.
13-lp. King, who left this earth never to
o come again, one year ago this 13th
„ day of March.
~~-r Or Item Sadness ha cast a shadow over us since that day. The sad news came FOR RENT:—Five room hou e, :: that l "' was il1 - Then came the swindles west on Walnut street road or ,1<,n i,th that hurt u - s a11 - We miss will rent house and farm la l '‘ 1 ' ita h * n»*de ua. And Charles Boatright, Rural 72. lon K for him today. The sun will
has been engaged in
law in the firm of Weyland and Jewett in Indianapolis, and is a former
mayor of the city.
At the present time Mr. Jewett
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam £rawley near Carp. Wm. O’N’ al of Kokomo visited his laienls, Mi-, and Mrs. John O'Neal
Sunday.
Kenneth McCoy of Cincinnati spent the week-: nd with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. FF McCoy.
H. C. Foster went to the Methodist. j s hc.-pi!al, at I idianapolis Friday.
campaigning in Franklin and Johnson counties, territory which i.- very familiar to him, as he was born in Fianklin and graduated from the local high school. While in DePauw Mr. Jewett was prominent in campus affairs and was captain of the baseball team. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Samuel B. Wells has practiced law and been an editor most of the time since his graduation from the DePauw College of Law'. At different times he published the Madison Daily Herald and the Scott County Journal. Wells was a member of the Indiana Legislature in 1911.
DePauw Track Team Prepares For Relays
13-e o d 3p. j
F'OIJ RENT—One modern furnished apartment. Phone 399. 410 So. Indiana St. 25-tf.
never shine again on
before that day.
Grand-daughter, Clara Wayman, of Indianapolis; Daughter-in-law, Agnes King, Son, Clarence K. King, Green-
castle.
Finding a dry place to run lias be- < come the chief worry of Coach Buc- 1 licit and his Tiger trackmen, who are preparing- for the Illinois Relays to be held at Champaign a week from
like it did j tomorrow. Yesterday’s workout was f>jc krlls " r " mainecLfor
1 the first one in which the men have' been able to go through their full
R. C. Evan- and family of Greeni i tie visited Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. \V. N. Evans. The La des Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the “Social Room.’’ Mis,- Mary Ader, first grade teacher, wasValled to her home near Bainbridge by the death of her father Sul Ader. Miss Thelma Sho: maker of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parent--, Mr. Oren Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Birch McKamey are parents of twin girls, Betty Jean and Bessie Eileen, born F riday March 9 h Each weighed 8 lbs. Mr. an 1 Mrs. James Sipple spent the week end w ith rt latives in Clay-
ton.
Mi.-s Pearl Maze of Bloomington -pent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mr.-. D. R. Maze,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neier visited Sun ny with In r sister’s family, Mrs
F; ed Fordice at Russellville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Pickens visited Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ida Spangler of Gosport, Mis.
week’s visit.
V oiii
WEDN ,( k 2(kOji
mat.
ALL high •Oc—3:30 to
SCBOd 5:3^?
The Laugh Riot of the Screen's B* Lomedy Te LEW com AILEENp
FOR RENT:—New mod'rn 3-room I apartment, ground floor. 207, South' Indiana St. 13-17-21'
— IvOSt — LOST—Red silk belt. Call 49C-X. 12-2p
LOST:—Saturday, March 3rd on traction a large package fr< m Munric Dye Works. Plca-e return to Banner Office. Reward. Barbara Phipps. 12-2p.
MQYIES Ufry-i. Minhiitfi mm—s
FOR SALE:Twenty seven lots well located. We will build for you a new modern or semi-modern home on the lot you buy. Balance like rent. In six years you own your home. Rent six years you gain nothing. Why pay rent? J. E. ( ASH, “Of Course” Office over Central Bank. Rhone 2cS() or 797-L
WANTED \\ ANTED:—Truck driving by experienced driver. Phone 433 K. 13-3p.
WANTED:- -Resturant
.-to’v.'
AT I HE VON< ASTLK • Three pictures in which they’re cotarred and they’re still speaking to
each other!
That is the record held by Lew J('ody and Alleen Pringle who have just begun on the third of a series of co-starring vehicles for Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The first was “Adam and Evil,” the second ‘‘Tea for Three,” and the third ii called "Wickedness Preferred.” It comes Wednesday to the Voncastle Theater. "I think the reason we're still such good friends even after having co-
wmk by experienced girl. Phone 433-! s ^ arred ^ nl time j s that
13-3p.
we get all our quarreling off
distance on Blackstock field, the prao- | tiee prior to this being h< Id chiefly j over makeshift courses in the streets. Relay teams to represent DePauw 1 have been entered in the two miie, mile, and medley events at the 11- ; linois Carnival. As yet the men who will make up these teams have not been picked, hut it is probable that Ramsey, Sutherlin, Cornthwaite, and Hogan will make up the mile team; Wattling, Ault, Armer, and Carter, the medley squad; and Sutherlin, Cornthwaite, Armer, Ault or Watt-1 ling in the two-mile relay. Several freshmen have come to the : fore during the past week, Sears, Axtell, Burns, Melbourne, Cassidy, ami Spina turning in fast performances in the 440 and 880 yard runs.
CHOOSE ( AST FOR ‘ERSTWHILE SUSAN’
I WTI ■ I Ilf B||
WANTED:—Some one to
rale of baby while mother works. Can
take to own home. Call Banner.
12-2p.
With less than two weeks remain-
, , , oul ! ing until the time of its production, , chests before the camera, says Lew, the ca , t of „ Er , twljil ,. Susan -. has hu . take '"‘y- , 111 7 er y '" cture w 7 e l ),a Hgu„ intensive practice on the presentthe rcles of married couples who 4 . . ... , ' don’t exactly Ket alon^ together, so : a , . U l) ,1 ‘ U ‘ '' 1 whenever Alleen has anything nasty' the Llttle theater b >' huzel Du Marcil
r for All Coughs All Ages Safe and Reliable Children like it. Mothers endorse it. All users recom-
mend it.
NDrp^VtRYWVi
P. MULLINS, DRUGGEST.
HENLEY HOBART
w
HERE i man fed b net in a cavt! The story o!i author who irin low his own f making l.at You'll rever i Screen plav bj Kyersnn and (i ent. Direr'edbi'
Henlfi
(OMKDL TOPIC Today- Last EMIL JAN: “The I AliFI
WANTED:— Washings and ing. 120-L.
iron-12-2p
W ANTED:—Man for sales woik! in Greenca-tle to work with manager, Permanent. Call in person Wc'ne.t day, 437 Anderson, from 11 t< l p. m. after 6 p . m. for interview. Ask for Mr. Mitchell. 13-lp
COLD
T H A 'T
K HEPS
to say to me she takes it out in a sub-title. And maybe that’s why her acting is so good. “Anyhow, the fact remains that we’re still good friends behind the camera.” Aileen Pringle declares that there’s no reason why co-stars shouldn’t gx*along. “V' u see, 1 tell Lew he’s the best actor on the screen and he tells me that I’m the greatest actress and as wo neither one of us believe the other there’s no chance for an argument.” Hobart Henley is directing “Wickedness Preferred,” an original story by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clement.
OkE the line of beautiful Cabinet Kelvinators on w our display floors. One for every household need or you can have the freezing unit put in your own good refrigerator. Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as lotv as '210.00, installed in your home. Convenient terms.
WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Kelvin at or Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration
AT THE GRANADA When Paramount determined upon the almost superhuman task of filming “Old Ironsides,” glorious, romantic ami historical tale of the early merchant marine and the fiagate "Constitution," now playing at the Granada T .eatre, it was with a full knowledge of the tremendous amount of effort and number ol hardships that lay before it. From producing "The Covered Wagon,” “The Ten Commandments” and other big pic‘ures, it was realized long beforehand the -tupendous task that awaited. This realization, however, acted more as a timulant than a deterrent. Despite all obstacles, it was determined to make the production the greatest, most vital drama ev-r flashed upon the screen. Not only that, hut it was planned to present to the world the finest historical document of the early American Navy and merchant marine ever recoided upon celluloid. To Jame< Cruze, director of “The Covered W agon,” and "The Port) Express,” fell the task of producing the photoplay. It was Cruze’s plan to make the production the real achievement of his career. And he has!
24 and 25.
Although the play was first presented with an all star cast including Mrs. Fiske, John Cope, and Rockliffe Fellows in 1916, it was not released for amateur production until the past
year.
The full cast, a- announced Friday, includes Walter Bullock, Jes e Johnson, Archibald Voorhis, Harry Gough Albert Clews, Robert Emison, Chester Osgood, Rosalie McCullough, H 1en Dickinson, Frances Eckardt, Opal Leavitt, Helen Ranton, Hessell Conway, Leon Schmidt, Robert Wade, Helen Hill, and Margaret F'razier. The play i- being produced under the direction of Prof. R. E. Williams ami Miss Ethel Morris of the public speaking department. Helen Stokes has been appointed business manager of the production. Stage sets and scenery for the play are being designed and constructed by Theodore Sedam and Robert Wade.
SSc star.idy with ono swallow of THOXINE
That Baby Longed_ Mr*. Burton Advil* Motherhood »ndC “For *-vf:nlyp3rsI*»t of motherhood, wntrtMii; t»f Kansas City I subject to per.ods ol trtrt, melancholia Nowlanwi beautiful little daughterly and ms; ira'i -n torr.yMjl dreds ol other women secret of my Lappings.*"! it to am : v Mrs Bur • I oul charge She has nflt»fc< sbculd be* addressed toMril 2! 7V Massachusetts 11 Correspondence will be
C
Lesson No. 3 Question: How does emulsified cod-liver oil help protect grown people from coughs and colds? Answer: Its easily acsimilated cod-liver oil plus its wonderful vitamins, builds resistance by keeping the body vitamin-nourished. Build up your resictance with pleasantly flavored SCOTT’S EMULSION
^Victory Si
BY DODGE BR. OTHCRS 5 to 25 Miles Per Hour in
7Seconds!
) to 45 Miles in ISM Sccon Pso other car in The Victory price classoj approach these astonishing get-away f >P“ re * And the statement holds equally true ofV ictort speed!.. . Watch the car flash thru traffic, M* off at the jju signal and holJ its lcad!Ask\ icw 1 ? owners about its amazing pu!l on thehiU There’s a simple, logical answer to 3'‘ J spectacular performance — unequally p 6k(r
per pound of car weight.
In other words, a new and superior engine with a new and superior kind 0 ' ' 13 "" l he problem of weight solved thru s ' ni R^ l, [ of design. The problem of design solved J simplicity of parts. (No body silk"' oni -
major body pieces;
High power made feasible by rugged D 01 ^ 6 construction and Dodge quality niaterw'*'’’ High speed made practical by a lower gr J ' 1 7 center and no body overhang. Chassis kw W1
of body)
This is Victory Demonstration Month. ^ the car—any hour you please—acd of Dodge Brothers big Demonstration r ri ‘
(Full details on request) 1095 4-DOOR SEDAN. F. O. B. DETROIT
H. A. SHERRIli