The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1928 — Page 3

$20 *°

LlVESl* , Smal ,

ETC.

•tsar

t utihinKton St

ADS

Jot Sale— to wait on

/«tra c |erks

'jppfr, r#e Wetz for Rood

til

with pigs

street

R. 71. ^^P-

,.rf; : -Two sows

^Shinn West Walnut

iPho f

0 (..■ri-Coneonl Jtrapes, fl.50 l. C. Buchheit. 19-tf «ALE:—^t Dahlias. Orders oo'or more delivered. Phom* 20 i Frazier, Greencastle Service B ,j)9 K. Jackson St. 19-tf, SALE:—Or will take farm < part payment on modern at* , 8 room residence in Rood -rnood. Good terms to reasonPhone 525-1.. 20-3t.

r— GR EPJCAkn:E daily banner, Saturday, September 22,192a r;

Sunday Dinner ALLEY INN

11:30 to IPIO

Menu BAKED CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES GRAVY COMBINATION SALAD COFFEE, TEA, MILK FRUIT SALAD

50 cents.

Pa ere Three

I WANT n man 25 to 50. Rig p ay Year around work. No lay-offs, no bosses. Must be worker, have car, and call on farmers in Putnam county. References needed. Pay every day. Write at once. Furst and Thomas, Desk Gfi, Freeport, III. 22-lp.

SALE:—Uarffe Universal , 1 Hanna Court. 21-2p. ' |.IC SALE:—Will sell entire jjiold at 402 Howard St. Tuesday rer 25th, 1:30 P. M. Win. 21-3t. *ant to see you after supper. (lor table goodies.

WOMEN —Ambitious housewives everywhere are making- money at home, in spare time. No selling-, experience unnecessary, write Elaine 40 North 12th Street, Phila., Pa. 21-lp WANTED— Experience not necessary. Salesman and collector with automobile. Good proposition. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 21 South Indi-1 ana St., Greencastle, Ind. 22-It

M R !; ”° 0VKR ' S Wick wit and tact She 8 !, ant ! ller in S°od stead If Hdy of tho 6 ? 8 i MrS ' ( ' 0uli,lKC 08 brst Palo e Alr n ° Wn , aS ; ' re the Hoovers In ™ r t0 ai 1 ' d fri ' : aiy though they rti.H yS ,eC: ' "' irh ,l10 faclll t.v nud 0 udents at Stanford University, when Mr. Hoover returned to hia old home In July, candidate for the hlcliest offive at the cotffifk.,,1 of the Am, mean People, a natural chasm seemed to

open up between hint and

l _JP. ...

ANNA STEESE \

mCHARDSON v V^r great opportunities gripped the welcoming crowd and it turned quiet. In simple, direct language some one congratulated Mr. Hoover and told him how gltwl his old friends wore to r.ee him. With equal simplicity Mr. Hoover replied that he was glad

to bo hack.

3 hen ensued silence until Mrs. Hoover stepped forward. She recalled that in their student days, just „ne phrase had been generally used at Stanford to express indecision as to

2:2; the man

chosen hy

them stood

party to lead «f to " !0 n<? i )uljl!< mn | The awkward moment passed. The of hD . l ThBtl ht H, neigh! a p> ard to

• 1 -i ibiliucs ami his | off or thpir congratulations.

THIS FARM PAYS

^ALE:—Pears. M 111.

H. Knudson. 21-2t

SALE: Goisl singer sewing -arid heating stove. Phone 50‘J 22-2t.

SALE:—Potatoes $1 next week. Phone 295-K

per Jas.

It.

SALE—Some clothes cheap: iwi coat, size 30; suit, 30; overcoat; $5.00, nize 10. Call

Jp.

-0

-For Rent—

RENT:—5 room modern house ‘a.Ander-on St. Rural Phone 72 22-2p.

RENT:—Two furnished roomt housekeeping 408 West .in rtreet. 22-2p.

KENT:— Two unfurnished •nil kitchenette, 310 Went Libirnt 21-2p.

WANTED—Work hy student boy for room or board, or odd jobs. Clyde Burns, Commons Club. 22-2p

wn

—Lost—

LOST:—On the last County Fair, woman’s 091.

night of the! cape Phom

21-2t. |

18&'i

VIEW of thi; IJ-o acre farm

of Herbert Hoover.

LOST:—Small purse by Star carrier Thursday morning containing money to pay for week’s paper. Return to Banner. Reward. It. o —M IsceOaneouB— At Your Service, Cowling the Carpenter and furniture repairer. Phone 715-K. 20-22-p.

CHRISTMAS CARD Agents, we have sensational offer. Make $1,000.00. Finest and lowest priced line. 100 per cent profit. Brunswick Art, South River, N. J. 15-22-29-fitp. Tri Kappa Fund Frolic soon. II Plenty of extra clerks to wait on you after -upper, see Wetz for good eats at all times..

KENT: One furnished modffl. Phone 217-Y. 21-3t. RENT—3 3-4 acres, good bam. i-i mile south of Penn. Roa 1 43. J. C. Oakley, Rural 7. adle, Ind. Phone 509-L. 20-2p.

RENT—Two modern fumisht housekeeping rooms. Reasicnt. 2 East Hanna St. 19-4t. — 0 RENT:—Apartments fumish•afumbhed. "The Langmoor.” < franklin St. 17-tf

r v im

RENT— Modern and ^artment. Phone 57

semior 18-tf.

RENT:—Modem furnished I 1 **, also garage, 307 Ohio 20-3p.

50 acre farm with suitable for trucking, I Poultry. See L. H. Athey.

21-3p.

FOR RENT _ Furnish

for housekeeping. Call IP-

IF.XT: 5 room modern

Spring and Poplar

22-3t.

*«• 301.

Wanted— ^■^bstetric cases and Mrs. Downey. 1 ""'ro exchange. 22-lp > General housework by ®> a Penman, Green-

21- 2p

b4 Swh -Vour orders for Wle lh ey are in bloom.

Service Jackson

19-tf.

\ SatKO ressnm * <in K fancy ^‘Ele^pil,, 7 g 7 U 0 *Y nUe<1 -

22- 2p.

Frizier,

Greencastle

201. 009 N.

+

• S-P-O-R-T-S • • Of The Day + • Here And There ® YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association. Indianapolis, 5; Toledo, 1. Minneapolis, 12; Milwaukee, 5. St. Paul, fi; Kansas City, 4. Columbus, 10; Louisville, 8.

American League

Washington, 2-2; Cleveland, 1-1; (second game ten innings). New York, 5{ Chicago, 2. Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 5; St. Louis, 3.

National League

Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, fi; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 5-2; Cincinnati, 3-3. (Only games scheduled.)

0-

GREENCASTLE COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP 1928 The matches for the club championship will be played according to the following schedule and parings. First matches, 18 holes, to bo play-; ed on or before September 23. Second maches, 18 holes, to beplay-j ed on or before September 29. Third matches, 18 holes, to be plaj j ed on or Irefore September 30. Fourth matches, 18 holes, to be played on or before Octolier 7. Finals 36 holes, to he played on or

before Octolier 14th.

All matches must be played accord-

ing to schedule or forfeited.

Those defeated in the first matches

will play for the Presidents cup.

Parings for first round of Champ-1

ionship will be a- follows: S. C. Sayers vs. Russell Brown.

Buster Brown vs. Jimmie Hughes.

A. B. Hanna vs. Jake Eitel.

Fred Snivley vs. Chas. McGaughey.

Don Ellis vs. W. 1- Denman. W. A. Beemer vs. W. L. Hughes. John Melville vs. John Cannon. C. W. Martin vs. Bob Steven>. H. Talbott vs. Jim Carmon. Wilbur Donner vs. Mat Murphy. N. C. O’Hair vs. R. P- Mullins. Glenn Lyon vs. E- H Taylor. Reese Matson vs. Ed. ( off man.

Joe Rambarger vs. L. C. Buchh. it.

Cleve Thomas vs. R'»y Abrams. Fred Hosea vs. E. VanUteave.

\

si iiy

Mrs. Grace Semple Burlinghnm, Missouri National Commltteewoman, gives a check to John W. O'Leary, vice treasurer of the G.O.P., covering contributions, without personal solicitation, of one dollar each from 1281 Missouri housewives. Mr. O'Leary is in charge of the “nickels and dimes” campaign, by which he hopes to obtain at least 600,000 subscribers to the Hoover fund.

NO RUM ON PAY-DAY VLADIMIR, V. S. S. R . Sept. 22 11 UP)—Wives in this industrial city hereafter will have the first chance at their husbands’ earnings, before the saloons can touch them. The local authorities have ordained that all beer-houses, vodka shop* and other : gencies for the distribution of liquor be shut tight on “pay day". Wages are pai l here once a month, so that the edict establishes 12 “dry" days annually.

which was produced by the same organization several years ago, has there been a more stirring or zevealing film on this subject. The story is about John Ogletree who goes to prison to protect a woman entirely unworthy of such sacrifice. After two years he is transferred to the coal mines where h. finds that hi former sweetheart ha become the wife of the cruel and grasping coal baron who operates the mine. Having tired of her husband,

«he attempt to win hack the affections of Ogletree which leads to a series of complications. Gripping highlights of the production are th thrilling scenes in the burning barracks, and an automobile wreck that, for excitement exceeds anything of the kind ever before seen here. Ib sidi the principals, excellent porf nuances in given by Leila Hy1 . Tom San: •< d, Sain De Grasse and Al. Hart.

Appeals For Storm Relief

hors. U fn U 6 m; C : e " f ,1 r" , nnd h ! 3 nelsh ' i tllc noxt move - she se,zcd upon the

in spuo of bands, nml foiir,™ ! 0 ) ( i g ] ogan .

“Well, do we ride or straggle?"

Shouts of laughter greeted the familiar question. The Ice was broken.

A '

Hoov. 1 s :.. a conducted on the sun. high . nglnocrtpi piano as all his other en erprlsea. TI ■ • ted and ly < iltl-

vated f< tUty prod na The land

I ago when he bought it and was wrested from nature livery variety of product j such as potato. . cotton, peaches, grapes, onions, 11 s, etc. Is produced. Mr. I Hoover constantly ch • l,a over with his manager, a university graduate farm • expert who knowl. to tti education.

PIN MONEY FOR HOOVER FUND

» A Kin MURK’S “TEMPEST" MODERN AND COSTLY At The Voncastle 1 “Tempest”, the new John Barrymore picture for United Artists that | will open at the Voncastle Theate; | Monday for a two day showing repI resents the largest financial outlay, the longest production schedule and the greatest striving for popular entertainment in the famous star’s entire screen career. “Tempest” incidentally answers : the plea of thousands of Barrymore’s admirers for a picture in a modern setting. After a series of big cos- 1 tumo pictures, in which he played romantic characters of hundreds of years ago, Barrymore and his United Artists associates yielded to popular demand and filmed a modern story a saga of twentieth century Russia. In “Tempest,” the screen and stage idol has the role of a devil-may-care subaltern whose affairs of the heart and sword lead him into some of the strangest adventures of the revolution which swept out czarism, made fugitives of grand dukes and rulers out of peasants. The 1 ar!y part of “Tempest” depicts all the pomp and luxury of the empire; with the revolution comes the most gripping picturization yet made of that national cataclysm. Barrymore, as a peasant officer who loves a princess, is supported by a cost of hundreds, the principals of '■ hich are Louis Wolhrim, Camilla Horn, the German star who came to this country to become Barrymore's leading lady; George Fawcett, Ullrich Haunt; Boris de Fas, who also came to America from Europe especially to appear with Barrymore; Lena Malena and Albert Conti. o “HONOR BOUND” PROVES STIRRING EXPOSE FILM At The Granada An intensely interesting expose of the convict labor system opens at the Granada Theater Monday for two days’ engagement in Fox Film ■’ “Honor Bound”, with George O'Brien and Estelle Taylor in the leading rolNot since “The Honor .System”

Mm?

Sljfl

• L .

Y J • . __ _ V T*.—Vn^rwond jutlpc John Barton P.'yne. Chairrran of the American Red Cross Wdca^ing an appeal fer aid for t o iricrrrs in the South and the West Indies, where hurricanes made thousands homeless.

Meet the New King of Kraut

. . _ r n NnNol. C. M. Lautermilch flcft) of Tiffin. O , won the Fnuerkraut eating Spi n,4field, Minn. Lautermilch consumed 15 pw of the ihhage delicacy to dethrone last year’s champion. “Dee ’ G.-hnv'dt (right). The winner, apuropilately, was crowned with a wreu h of wienies.

U P —tender wood. Although most people believe the successor to President Coolidgc will be cither Alfred E. Smith (left) or Herbert Ho.vcr (tight), wv now show you a composite can- .’ didatc. The center photograph, made from portraits by the noted artist, R. E. Leppert of Mamaroneck, N. Y., sliowi how cenahl characteristics of each nominee predominate.

tr p -

Harry Tucker and Art Goebel (insets) reached Los Angeles

* to land in Arizona and hence missed the

in the trans-contincutal air race. Goebel's time was a little less than 24

Although

from New York, they were forced