The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1928 — Page 5
—S"
Granada
THE OREENCASTLE' DAILY ft ANN PR TUESDAY, MARrH 27, 1928.
Now Showing Admission, 10—25~3ftc
Its TREMENDOUS
SABKElir "BEAU CESTE
CABY COOPEN EVELYN BRENT NOAH BEERY WllUAM POWEU
booivn /waoi l»**t l. LAUV CL Qaramotint Qictwt
II- In all probability several more matches will be scheduled. Iiusi season’s squad, composed of Best, Jones and Ilanneil will form the team this year with the addition of one of die more promising jnnior stars.
GRID CANDIDATES ROUND INTO FORM
Turner’s name to a $B1 check cashed
at the defendant bank.
Kenneth Turney later confessed to the forgery police said. Pearson was enable to provide $500 bond and was a prisoner 44 days until Turney’s alleged confession caused his release.
Tiger Golf Team To Start Practice Soon
VoncastG
WEDNESDAY ONE DAY ONLYi
Fox News
Comedy
MATINK1S DAILY 2 I*. M
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY See The Reason Why! “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES”
ALSO
Selected Short Subjects
< oach Hughes Plans Practice Game
After Completing Dummy
Scrimmages.
With warm spring days apparently
INDIANA! OL1S, Mar. (UP)- in pr ^ )arat j on f 01 . t |, f 1! )28 golf sea-'
A If^-ypar-old husband sal in city sQn
prison today, ami detailwl to police ’ •* t i. , . . . , . 1 Although the varsity squad will how unemployment forced him lo - r * 1
, . , face some ot the strongest college
he might I
turn burglar in order that
! obtain funds to care for his wife during an impending visit of the stork. Noble Agnew, the alleged burglar,
After two weeks of outdoor drill, | was arrested by Lieut., Hoy Pope.
Pope said he wa- forced to beat
Tiger Mermen Show’ Imposing Record For i927-’28 Tank Season lllil Gold Nw iinmerH ( nalk I p :D»I Points Against Strong
Tea in a. —o— ■»
With the clone of the M)27-’28 De-p-jv. swimming season two week..I'm the Tiger tankmen rounded out ip of the most successful seasons in v.• i-c iy of the sport at DePauw. / e Old Gold .'quad, swimming a- . .dn-t the outstanding teams in the . , captured half of th, ir meets. The local crew piled up a season’s toed o; .!ti4 points against '.12Ci tallies for their opponent*? ' *
At the ^girjing amiictipp'•! by th
loach Hughes’ spring football candidate- are rounding into shape for |’he tut ■ rimmage session of the sea ;son. JP Completing the short period of jfun. ainental drills on scheduled time, s<he Tiger coach ba- devoted the tnajority of the season to dummy scrimI mages. Although the date of the jfir-t practice game has not been an- ) nouncecl, Hughes will probably play ( lliree r gulation tilts before spring I vacation. ’ # ! The .search for suitable center and I j‘‘/-.d nu.'.eiiid for next sea-on has fea- ! ! to: ;iu majoiity of the practices. With the graduation of Taylor, MarI hull. And r.-on and Messersmith, the j pridili in of filling these berths next jiail ha beenme the chief worry of the
coaching staff.
| A large nart of the evening drill li'us been devoted to kicking and pass*
~ ^— — — 1 ——!— s iny pi.n i ■. With the probabilities ot DePauw tennis team is practicing! 11 str,)m ' ' erhead offen being used (regularly in preparation for thejr! l,Pxt "ii. Coach Hughes is groomcourt campaign. ! ing the backs and end- in their part I Matches have been scheduled withi"' :,i t.e k. State Normal, Indiana and Franklin o
j The Tiger squad is also entered in the -tnte meet. State Normal will furnish the opposition for the initial
clash on April 2.T.
Condition of the coutts and bad wfather has handicapped the candidates for the squad in the last few wrteks, but Coach Search expects to start outdoor practice next week.
teams in Indiana, chances for a successful season appear very bright. Matches have heen scheduled with Indiana and Purdue and the squad will participate in the state meet on May
M UINFK
10c, 20c-
\ICHT 10c, 25c
TEMPLE BAILEY'S
Sensational Story
WALLFLOWER/
Agnew to “the draw” before the latter submitted. Agnew was arrested when Pope became suspicious of him standing in a dark spot. The officer -aid Agnew told him he was waiting to rob the first pedestrain who came
by.
TO TRAVEL WITH CIRCUS MT. VERNON, March 27.— Tod Engler, 28, Mt. Vernon giant, will travel during the coming season with the John Robinson circus. Ho hu~ heen asked to report between April* Ui and 20 at the circus headquari i at West Baden. The giant is tl feet, 0 and 3-4 inches tall. The coming season will he his fourth with a circus, one with the Hagenhack-Wallace and two with the John Jones Exposition show.
TRACKMEN DRILL
FOR FIRST MEET
Tiger
Cinder Team Rounds Balanced Squad In Practice.
Into
Coach Search was haniiictipy-
dm la.-t year, Captain Murdoch, e.xaptu n Doolittle, and Captairt-elect Mrtt, teporting for the squad, Vi’ith thesC men as a nucleus Search •iii the more ptomising sophomores
MOMIES Mfc£A.-u. tX-UrtSIldNk.
BATMEN PLAY PRACTICE TILT
"T THE VON( WILE.
Based, a is u ion one of the mo.-t widely lead i o , oi the year, “WallflowerC l emple Bailey story br iug'ii to ii > p n for EMC | liy 1 ii Meehan, • to the Von- | castle Theater Weed < -day with an ulj ready well e. ;:hii ' • d n putation he-
’ hind it.
Coming from the pen of an auth- | oress who alretuly had more than half
q a dozen ucce sful novels to her cre«lWith the Tiger diamondnien schdl-1 it, “\Vd.HMow •! ” -( d like wild fire
i kick of material, otdy tUieBjle4ermmVi u . ,e< * to c, ' oss bats with thp Bciler-1 throughout I be country beforg the
makers in the season’s opener onejiiik luifl liareir had tmv* to dry on week from today, Coach Todd Kirk''he pug. - of its first edition, has issued his orders for the final j H* success is laid by aullvritiesessions of )ire-scuson grooming. | no,, only to the pepulai\
After two weeks of regular out-
. . ,, , . door practice, the Old Gold nine play-
fie-hmcn and was able to present
... , . . . , ed a practice game last Saturday on •tmng combmatmn^^ m.tial; the ^ ^ dianlon)1 Kirk (|jvid ,, (t
the candidates for the squat! into two Before the end of the ea-on, the Titi'r padillers lowere*i seven DePauw
;snk records.
teams and substituted frequently so i that practically every man was able | to see action. | ovp Several of last year’s veterans
clearly hail the edge t
ponents in the clash. Captain Strat- | ton showed up well at second, and Anderson handled the “hot corner” in his usual style. With his performance at shortstop, Babcock, outstand-
of the
j cut (lores- hut also to the powerful jiiramu it contains. This drama i> | what so admirably -uits it for screen presentation, a tiling for which so many literary masterpieces are con-
sidered unfit.
’•Wnllllowers” attacks from a in w angle the age old struggle between
and hatred in the human soul, j It contains all the suspense, pntho ,
their op- an ,| heart-breaks of a young man who
must decide whether the love for <■»»>' woman or hate for another slia'I guide his destiny. But despite thi , its tone i m t sad, for the picture of a pure ami beautiful girl adds a
Doolittle was the outstanding star f the eason with three new tank rds hanging from his b?lt. He ' idee r,l points out of a possible 70 h the year. Dick Wur-t, freshman ‘ii tioke artist, although ineligible wim in the big ten meets, took f 'i'ond high scoring honors with 20
pnints out of a possible 33.
Prospect.- for a banner year next
Pa "( ,n are exceptionally bright. This s j tt a i s(l ma de '’ii ' line-up will he practically in- j outfield.
Git and with the ail vent of several; The race for tin
icshman swimmers, the Tigers between Shults and Schemer tighten- ( ,1< ‘
""Id boast an even more successful ed considerably icon than the last, I unlay with both o- . j excellent game.
1 OI R MEETS SCHEDULED ' Conch Kirk intends to semi the
FOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM squad through at least two mor HOME OWNING STATE With four inter-collegiate meet practice games before the Purdue hat- INDI ANAPOLIS, Mar. 27 (UP) ■•heduled for the 1928, season, tbe.th I Indiana i rapidly becoming the —=; Lreatest home-owning state in the
ing star of last year's freshman| touch of happines- and th'' arim luisquad, appears to hold the edge ov •rimor of a defeated woman of the world 1
Costello for that position. Whitt-j provides many ardonic laugh.-. nice showing in the A careful search of the screen cnl-
, ony was conducted by Meehai to
catcher’s position I (father a cast which would exactly (it
story. He finally decided upon
in the game last Sat-1 ^gh Trevor. Mabel Jnlienne Scott,
. Charles Stevenson, Jean Arthur, Lola men |»U« i.|, M ^ )|r .
Kent and Reginald Simpson.
CHARLES RAY’S LAST POEM Charle- Ra\, a graduate of DePatiw University and widely known po ■ an<l preaeher. whodiml recently, win’, a short poem -hortly hefore hi- death He at one time carried The Daily Banner to a -i-t him in earning hiexpenses while attending DePauw. His Last lines were the following: THE WORKM AN’S VISION Brothers, 1 have fought my fight Fought for what I believed wa - right, Now the day is almost done Tell me what you think IV won; I should like to know some ■ ay Who I’ve helped along the way, But I’m weary let me rest Say, you think I did my Iw st. In the we.-tein sky I -ee The sunbeams dying in the -ea, While they flicker into night. Then how could man who God has made Flicker out like pa-sing shade. For at the end of every trail Another ship begins to sail. If you are Weary let us re.-t Time wHI !«hn\r u- what is best. For stars shine through all the nay While* the eyes -pes not th milky
way;
Ami so duty that will force u- on Scares 0 ff nrany^ a tricky wrong So hasten with your work or pla> Tomorrow may he the -e', tl mont
day.
Brothers, long has been my fight Oft in the shadows, less in the light Weary, faint and read* to quit S'purled on each <lu\ to do my bit; Now twilight cotnev- like* falling now Glitters on the path 1 go. But, down in the lane 1 -ee the gate ‘Th open wide and we’ie not late. \ LOT \l. OI S22 ..0011,000
Stressing knowledge of pace and development of form, Coach L. v\ Buchheit is putting his varsity trackmen through strenuous daily workouts irt preparation for their first out door meet of the year with Stale Normal at Terre Haute on April fi. Only three meets are scheduled lo be held on Blaekstock field-Ro.se Poly Butler, and the Little State. The first four meets of the season will he away from home with Purdue, Muncle, and Earlham furnishing the competition after the State Normal engagement. Although there are no outstanding stars on thi- year’s -quad, Coach Buchheit ha developed a well balanced aggregation with every man -bowing promise of bettering his per- ] formanees of last year. In. the dashes and field events the hulk of the poin' getting will rest upon Ramsey, Hogan and Button of la-t year' freshman squad. Other sophomore.- who are expected to strengthen the team are Carter and Anner in the distance tuns and Bowman in the broad jump.
The drama that tears the cover from the life ot modern girlhood!
jkc Vamp
^ f Society Gtri
Chorus Ctrl IP O.
TodayWilliam Haines
Last Times
Mat.—Night “West Point”
Our Gang in "BRING HOME IHI. II KKLV
BARLEY CROP
The spring barley crop of Indiana in the past two years comprised con- her point out, in .lying : \ mair. siderably less than one per cent of; divisions do a better job of handling all the small grain crops, yet more the eonse.va' n intere.-ts «f Inline.i inquiries are being made concerning ! than twenty-thi.. boai.i, commis-ioti-
iMird Hits 2t; tin I Mil'll Tl list 1 ■' InrL. Adrn'i. It.' s »v Murphy.
of . of
March 1D28. < ireenonstlo.
i hi
| XiJmi
this crop than the remaining Pi* peri and officer
cent. This interest is chiefly due to | edly. the low acre value of oats and -he' desire to know the relative profitable-
ness of barley. Several farmer are \o i interested in it’s feeding value a- i,.!' ,'si
compared to corn. The interest of a few is drawn to barley as a substitute for part of the corn acreage due to a possible change in the rotation that may be brought about hj the.,
corn borer.
h
Barley i.- by no means a new crop < for this state. It has probably been .growing as long a- oats yet the acreage has always remained relatively . small, while the acreage of oats has been greatly expanded. It is significant to note that during the pastj two years the barley acreage is only lone-third of what it has been in thei past, indicating that for general u-e' fanners have found this crop to he les- dependable even than oats. From time to time farmers have tried thi-
di i working di connsct-
1 ll('.llt’t') IIS. Ill I h. I'.Hln I.- ,if 11. -
■ III 11 III i (I, lui \ ink:
I.’KH
i In
mil
t E>
rfc: and
s lii t»*.
it of Sllltf
ill < i*m»‘ ui* f.*r’ \ h*> 1 i'.. i<l i l (’h t uh of April IU2*. ;• t credl torn And it* iii* iv<|tiir«*d Nnirt and nhow,
\A || \
rniin! pi t>\ t t
'i,;„
Id IK I
id
la-
r- s- l i z \f E
CoughS
aH >•? nst.mtly with
85«: <>no tiwallow of COc THOX1NE
Question: Why does baby particularly need emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Baby’s progress in health, growth and bon» development depends upott vitamins. An abundance of essential vitamins is provided in pure, pleasantly flavored SCOTT'S EMULSION iniimiiniiiinnuiiuiuiiriiiiiMti'ii'i.innmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiMatliinMI
crop especially in the larger oat
SPENT FOR NEYVI’AUKK \DS; producing areas and records show National advertisers spent $225,- 'hat wide lluctuatioiis occur from 000,000 for newspaper advertising in . v, ‘ iir tH .'“ur in the acreage reported
for any one county. The counties reporting th largest acreage and the most consistent acreages are those in the northern part of the state and especially hi‘the'northeast section. The climate of this state, as a whole, is not favorable to the profit-
in
1P27, the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers’ association has announced. Estimates showed that 352 companies lu*d expended S122,500,000, of winch Hie greater -urn, $33,506,000 was spent by fifty-seven automobile concerns.
Toaster
5 DAYS’ SALE Westinghouse Turnover Toaster $4.95 Marian Turnover $3.25 Sale Ends April 1st. WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Union, abstract of reports of condit-
Ijons of the BuiMing and Loan a-soct-ation in this state, compiled by A. L. Gutheil, clerk foe me Departm* nt
I ef Banking disclose*!,
j There were <>,388 homes built in i Indiana during 1927, 9,527 homes j bought, and improvement- made on (s.O.'IJ during th* 1 -ame period. T he great majority of the.-e homes I were purchased through the 40., Build ting and Loan association.-. Mere than 27,000 members joined
nies spent #15,200.000.
Eighty-two food concerns spent $25,-! at 'l<* production of harley. The crop 045,000 and fourteen tobacco compa- sensitive to hot wind- and to hot
sultry weather, especially near the ripening time. The crop should he seeded early, which is frquenlly Impossible especially on the heavier types of soil due to rontlnuou spring |
rains.
Avoid Using Dope for Child’s Cough
PROPERTY OWNED
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 27. (UP)—! , Twenty-one pieces of public property s .'totaling 28,233 acres and valued at j
Harmless Prescription Offers
quicker and Heller Relief
Children'- coughs often lead to dangerou- ill-; hut the u-e of a famous physician’s prescription now as- '
sures almost instant relief without! more than a million dollar- are now the added danger in the use ol pat- „ W ned by citizens of Indiana, Richard i ent medicines, dope and harmful directoi of the conversation!
department announced after complet-j
the annual inventory,
cipie. It attacks the cough at it | Building up of this vast estate fur
drugs
This remarkable prescription known
the association during that year. As- | . . ,,, iniTcT-ed $36,101 -uhscribe.f as Thoxine works on a <hfferent prin-, mg 1 , ' . nm 7m • md 11 • ,tUu,ks th e cough at Itsi p stock Wa. met.'a- $i2.'»Uh«M. an "( and kills the germs. Pleasant , ho
„ . source and kills the germs. 1 lensnnt, ^ p U blice progressed more rapidlv capital stock, $83,380,000. ., nd pasy to take. Ideal fnr children. , , t capital stock sub-1 One swallow reliev.-s or your money! dintng 'he l IH '' *nree and one-hali 681,593,754: back. Always get Thoxine. 35c.,iycm- than in the four and one-half
I . . , , .. „ii tinns 11,1(1 — fkd'l hy Steven’s year- previous, Lieher announced. I-” 1 , I.™*■■» -.» «m« —...
NKW MAYSVILLK 23,700 acres were* h(JHo<! to the public
Nona Grantham spent Thurs.lav 'bunaiii. the lust addition being made With Jane Modlln. recently when 5,200 acres were added Mrs. John Springer, Ferris Mor- ‘<> Brown < ’ ount y 8 11 " 1 ** preserve
phew, spent Saturday morning with as a pni'ii 0 P a, k.
.Mrs Dan Weller. When the present administration EUa Hendren spent a few days headed by Gov. Ed Jackson took ofwith her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bowen of fi l ' p 4 un ' '> H , 2.> there wer> hut 4,4 i !
William McCor- Greencnstle. " cr ‘ s > >urk * divi ' , '• ,1 irt " ni,u -
mi. k urul Earl Turner, prominent Mr. and Mrs. John Priest attended propeitie-. Warm,, county farmer, are defendants church at Somerset, Sunday. "me ^
#10 000 damage suit tiled in th°i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kggers
Total amount of scribeiI an*l in force
N
| rd. | lnv* sting nrt*ml>ers are 264,770, j borrowing membn-s, 1.19,742, ttnd to , ; tul membership, 404,.>21. ^ ^ j
complaint filed
FOWLER, Ind., Mar. 27. (UP)— The Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Amhia; its cashier,
In n
the eonver-
an< | vation was inuuguarted, Lieher said,
Bent on "nrcuiT court here hy Robert'family of Indianapolis, spent Sunday conservation in this state was somePearson farm hand, who was held a' with Charley Temple. thing vague and but little understood nrisoner in the county jail D days, Jo* Stringer s)>ent Sunday with Many l*‘ 0 P l * at tha t Dme could see illegally for a cHm- he did not confess Kendell and family. only selfish or persona mot.ve In the K * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatham spent coordination of several independent 1,1 While in Turner’s employ as a Sunday in New Maysville. state office, into the depurtimtit,
f irm hand Pear.-on was arreste.1 a Hattie Ken-lell and Mary Stringer, hdeher .aid.
few months ago accused of forgfng called on Lynn Kendell, Sunday aft- 1-*‘» a y <' 1 (renetally accepted, Ln-
Tliere’s no jol) loo tlifl'icult lor us to undertake. Our expert mechanics can take care of any job from H bent fender to a cracked cylinder. FOR SPRING— Yo’j want the old auto numminu' that smooth sonpr thut hetakens mechanieul perfection. A thorough overhauling will do it. When we finish with your ear, it’s ri«:ht. OUR PRICES— Are moderate always. Ask any one of our hundreds (>»’ pa Irons Cive us a chance, and we will prove our worth, FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE
A. Tl. Chenowefb, Prop.
Phone (58. 21 Hour \Vie*king Service.
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