The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1928 — Page 3

ADS

.--For Sale—

cat F—Good milk cow with Jf' V, 7.8-X.

1R saLF—Honey, 20 cents a f , pj, 0 ne Rural 201. Charles LemJT - 10 - 4p - : rOR SAI F—Apples; Starke, Goldp^lirious, Keenin*, King David, 1 n8 for, Winesap, Black Ben. Nice j wars, 50e-76c per bushel. Phone *^1 95. McCullough Orchard. 6-tf

FOR SALE:—Best grade of

v ('oal, clean big lumps, priced halite, promTit delivery, Greent'inninjr Go. 80o-Y. 10-tit. Fi >r RALE-—Studebaker coach Umodel, good tire ; , in good mech*.,i condition. Priced re:, onuble. U 26- 10 ' tf - FOR SALE:—The Harvey Raines n of S6 acres 4 miles east of ncastle. All tillable and fertile Lj (iood hous<» two barns and i.ken house and out buildings, three flowing wells, cistern water in c fall at farm or C15 F. Walnut Orrencastle. 9-12-2p

H \TS, H AT.^, HATS!

(November clean up of all hats at ^nil $-■ Thompson’s Hnt Shop.

12-lt.

JaX GREENCASlXi^ 0X3TT BAKKTB LIONDaY, NOYEIvIBER 12,1928.

tigers drub GREYHOUNDS

! dratnnfte comedias. This type of pic- ‘ tnre merited much success when intro duoed with “Partners in Crime”. The' i New picture, “The Big Killing,” is a I clever satire bristling with humor, on 1

j^| "jpJJTP(another section of American life, thc|

SEVEN PERISH BY VIOLENCE OVER INDIANA

steers having entered their prize charges in the open classes of the coming show as well as in the junior

feeding contests.

INDIANA CFNTRAL NO M \T< U for FIGHTING TIGER team s utrday.

H)R SALE—Blue reed baby buggt 12fi East Walnut St. 12-it. n— XiR SALE— Full blood BufTrock betels. Mrs. Alva Thomas, Greenjtle, R- 1. 12-2p. S DR SALE—12 guage Smith shot Lula Shildmyer, Phone :t77-Y. 12-Ip.

?0R READY-PLY weather strip doors and windows at a bargain,; H. L. Oliver, 7TO East Washing-1 | street. Phone 293, ] p.

Her

Appetite is Keen as Ever

H ER “S 1 ' 1 c , olJ “rubbed J ^way without di jurbinebcr

stomach at all.

There isn’t a sign this morning cl lost appetite or upset dig.ctnui that so oltcn start u,ch a c,.U and grow still worse when the cold is “dosed' with internal

nicuicinc.

Thanks to this AAodern External Treatment

Ano all because, last night at bedtime, Mother rubbed the youngster's throat and rhest with Vieks

VapoRub.

MtSsv cdzy it felt, as Vicks began to “draw out” all the tight ness and soreness, like a gentle

but cllcetive poultice.

At the same time, warmed by her body, it gave oil healing v pots that she breathed in The y i,uiekly cleared her nose and throat and made Iter breathing

tasy again.

bhe soon fell sound asleep, hut s khs’ double action kept up lor hours. And, by morning, tlie worst of her cold was ov er. Mother uses it fat ( row ncolds, • too, with equally good results. VICKS W VapoRuq For All the Colds of All the FamiL

HALF SCORE WAS

TO 0

l a-sidy, Brandenburg, Niergarth And Bray Shine for DaPauw. Vanee Looked Best For Loaefs.

| hackwoiKis mountaineers.

The flew Berry-Hatton melodramatic comedy, “The Big Killing,” which will ••-how at the C,tana.la Theatre tonight and Tuesday, goes o long way fro mihe larger cities and even

from the front pages of the news- ______

(topers. It deals with a tamily teud: Violence in Indiana over the week-

war among the moonshine-making | end took a toll of

I’Sl’AL HEAVY TOLL AMONG

HOOSIERS OCCl K-i OYER

SUNDAY.

LrvrsTocK shom nrc. i-s Farm youth will be in the limelight at the International Live Stock ^Exposition which will open its do, v-

out at th, Chicago Union Stock A ards j These “young bloods” of the farm j from December 1 to 8. | have made their way to a position of

foremost importance ampng the big features of the International Live Stock K\|iosition. From the days

I*' Pauw's sjieeily attack proved too | much for the fighting Indiana Central football team Saturday afternoon on Blackstork Field ami the Tig1 er won, 'dh to 0. The local collegians led, 10-0 at the end of the first half n,i the outcome of the game was ; never in doubt us the hall was in Indiana Central's territory practieally Jhe entire game. i assidy, former Brazil high school . lash, and “Speed” Brandenburg, Old Go) dace, were the outstanding perfoimers in the DePauw haekfield while < iergarth and Bray looked eveeptioni ally strong in the forward wall. Capt. \ ance, right tackle; Brenneman, (piarerii.'uk, and Turner, center, played bes-t for the Greyhounds. DePauw scored twice in the opening period on two end runs by Cassidy. In the ipcond quarter, Brandenburg raced 4o yards for a touchnown and made good the extra point. Indiana Central braced in the third ;>"rio<| and held the Tigers away from the goal line. In the final quarter a pass, \ an Riper to Crawley netted • he Methodists their concluding

points.

And Summary: Jnd. Central 0.

mountaineers in the backwnod-. Thi type of individual till exists in the United States in large numbers but, being remote smi his activities being largely confined to his own virgin territory, little is heard or known of

him.

ENGLISH SINGERS COMING

—For Rent— jOR RENT— 3 rooms, kitchenett bath for light housekeeping. 12fi Walnut St., Phone f>9fi. 12-2t

AGENTS WANTED

Men and women to -ell hardy (guaranteed nursery stock. Entiiely new proposition and a money maker. The Hawk- Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Win. 12-Gp.

P, RENT—Two unfurnished sand kitchenette, 310 W. Liher-9-3p

modem

22-tf.

R RENT— Five room

.. Pkone G65-Y.

o TR i£\T:— Modem sleeping 10* E. Franklin St. Phone 5<il.

31-tf

R REN’T--One sleeeping room budness or working man. 300 E. ir.ary St. Phone. 432-K. 10-2t

fiR RENT:— Modern sleeping 407 E. Seminary Phone 712-1.. 12-tf

jOR RENT:—Two or four rooms, jheneUe, and bath, modern, furnor unfurnished. Call at SOS Jib Indiana Street. 12-5p —Wanted— ANTED.—Girl or woman for work in family of two, 709 No. JSson. 12-2t ■•0 — NOTICE fill Miss Dorothy Harris and Gertrude Harris, who had fancy k exhibited at the Putnam County plea-c rail at Banner office.

—Lost—

LOST—Alpha Gam pin, name on back. Finder please return to Eunice Misner. Reward. It.

LOST:—Pair shell rim glasses in black leather case. Reward. Banner Office. 10-3p. LOST:—Red ShealftriV Fountain Pen, between Sigma Chi, house and Banner Office. Phone 29fi. 12-lt —M iscellaneons— If you have anything to haul, call Hutch Darnall, Bainbridge. Two tiucks at your disposal. Give me a trial. Leave orders at Gray’s Service Station, Bainbridge. 9-Gt.

Lineup

DePauw 2. r >;

Kappes LE Firehaueo |,T .... Struck LG .... Howell (' Bray RG

Johnson >. RE

Niergartli RT Means tjB ... Hogan LH Cassidy RH Scott FB

Touchdowns: Cassidy 2; Brandenburg, Crawley. Points after touch-

down: Brandenburg. Score by periods:

DePauw 12 7 0 6— 25 Central 0 0 0 0— 0

Demmary Thompson . . Ree.-e ... Turner E. Smith East ridge ... Vance Btennemun O. Smith .... Allen 1 >uugherty

Now is the time to order Magazines for yourself and as Christmas gifts for your friends. Minnetta Wright. Phone 481. 9-3p

Wiley Gridders To Invade City

INDEFEATED TERRE HAUTE AGGREG ATION TO MEET TIG-

ER CUBS FRIDAY.

When the Fngllsh Singers of London sing here on Friday evening, Nov. Hi at Mehairy Hull their program will lie made up of musical elections from the 10th Century, which may believe to be the golden age of English music, as well as English litera-

ture.

The program wil con-ist of Madrigals; Canzonets, Ballet-, and Motets, and -Tnce there word may lie unfamiliar to some who will find great pleasure in the work of this unique ensemble, which has la t sea-on alone sold out six concert - in New York City, the following definitions have been -applied by Mr. t'uthfiert Kelly,

spokesman for the Singers:

Madrigal: A composition for two or more voices unaccompanied to secular verse, often hut not alw i> -, of a pastoral kind. All the voice purt^ are of equal interest and mainly designed from the same melodic meterial. At fir 1 the term was applied to the ver < and later to the music ‘‘made on” the verse. The Madrigal form flourished in the (Cth century in Flander-, Italy

imd England.

Canzonet: “A little shoit s ( ,ng or air.” This is one of the many terms whic^he madrigal eomposei s applied to their music. Originally a conzomt was designed on a mailer scale than a madrigal hut in fact the style ot composition is the same in both. Bullet: A composition for voicelike the madrigal hut with a iiiom regular arid simple rhythm and with a Fa-la-lu refrain. In it- more prind live form it was a combination of singing and dancing hut it was not danced by Elizibethun singets. It mas he pointed out that it is an error to regard the Fa-la-la refrain as the distinguishing ftnlure of Die Mudii 'ul. Motet: A compo-ition for void u"accompanietj, set, as a rule to Sacred wofds. Thoma- Morley desn rile - motet as “proper-lie a song made f >r the church either upon some hynine Antheme or such likek”; hut the term includes “all grave and - »ber rruisicks” 1. e. compositions of a specially .serious and introspective kind.

seven lives. One

slaying ami a suicide were among the

causes.

The Rev. Obtdiah Thompson, negro, was killed at Terre Haute, during a fight at the Sincere Baptist’ church following his dismissal as it.-, pastor, according to authorities. Mrs. Ida Francisco, .',3, Madison, committed suicide by hooting. She had been despondent over illness, po-

lice said.

Shirley Jane Martin, 4, Frankton, was fatally burned when her clothing became ignited while he was

playing with matches.

Lucille Hoppe, 19, Covington, is

dead of injurie: which resulted when an automobile in which she was' a passenger skidded from a gravel road

and crashed into a telephone (role. John Gleason, 20, Canadaaigua, N. Y., university of Notre I •am. • id) nt

was killed at South Bend when a train struck a group of persons gath- 1 ered to welcome the university foot-

ball team hack from New York. Miss Dully I’ppenkamp, 19, was

drowned in the Patoka river near

Bikerville when a boat upset. Arthur R. Stern, II. Michigan City !

newspaperman, is dead of injuries re-

ceived in an automobile accident.

As in (last years, a B«.y ’ and Girls' j Club Congress will he held in connection with the exposition. According to G. L. Noble, head of the National Boys ami Girls’ Club Committee, most of those who will be attending this Congress have won their trips by reason of outstanding records of achievement made at their home state fairs earlier in the fall. Railroan.-, pa. king companies, breed associations, fair boards, and other interested in the future welfare of agriculture, are taking this means of assuring it, by rewarding these young people for their good work, and giv ing them the inspiration to continue on, which a week -pent at the International Live Stock Exp it ion a.-sui

es.

Tlie Boys’ and Girls' Club Congreand the International give these m lected young folks a chance P. mat erially broaden their impressions, niiA-tipg in.I competing a- they do with others of tlieii own age from parts of the land distant from their home and neighborhoods. Where they choose to do -o, they are privileged to enter the open classes of the exposition, says Manager 11. II. Helde of the International. That they may give their senior competitors something to worry about in the Open - classes is indicated by quite a numher of hoy owners of state champion

when some were inclined to frown upon the encroachment of the youngster into the agricultural show business, feeling that it wa “a man’s game,” has come to the united opinion that agriculture, and the exhibition of its products, are “gam in which all the family may properly take part. Crowded rings of the finest of fatted bullocks, the feeding and showing of which are entirely the handiwork of farm youne ter . a.- well as many exhibits and demonstrations on mattei to do with home lift the work of farm girl , give convincing testimony to the important (daces these junior liv. tockmen and future homemakt r an tckiiic in the agricultural fail and expo-dtion of the country. About 1200 hoy and girls, repren the i Inion, will meet ill the coming International Club Congress, December 1 to 8. ■ ■ o 18 ARE DROWNED BU< 11 \RST, Nov. 12 (UP) Reports here today lid 40 persons had been diouiird when the Soviet Steamei knrnoc went down off the const of A-io Minor. Other member of the wssels’s |>eroi.nel arc hipw recked. I'ln wi k ccurre 30 miles off the coast of Asia Mini r.

NEGRO PASTOR IS KILLED AT TERRE HAUTE

t'Dawes Congratulates Successor

FIGHT OCCURS A I SINCERE BAPTIST < HI RCH. THREE ARE WOl"NDI-ID.

ANTED— For ca-^h rent, small i) close in. Posse- ion by March. In- Box “X”, Banner office. Il-Sp

PUBLIC SALE sill sell at public auction at my I in lies east ami north on the ?Hfastli* and Fillmore road, on ednesday, Nov. 14th A. M., the following property: 3—HORSES- .I r of hay draft mares, smooth '•!». good workers; one driving smooth mouth, and good user. 2—('OWS—2 *# good Jersey rows, fresh in the '*C. HOGS food brood sows; 12 Hogs weighl»lwiut 150 lbs.; 15 shouts weighing 7.7 lbs.; G pigs weighing about) H AY * GRAIN K, 2t)0 to 300 bushels of good *» is* sold by the bushel; several ••f haled hay; clover and tim-nuM-d; several tuns of haled a lot of sheaf oats; about 100 •‘‘L of shelled oats. 1 1RM TOOLS It HARNESS I'sst set of work harness; 1 gum! and bed; I gravel bed; 1 hay : I corn planter; 1 mowing ma- “ 1 spike tooth harrow; I 14-in. 7 seeder attachment; brukeing { riding cultivator; manure; 1 two-horse power log saw ; I ledder. Several fence posts. ‘■'•I. iron and wood posts; I Ford car, running good: 1 cider *• 1 Platform scales; 1 lard press; 01 wire stretchers. ■"e household and kitchen furn- • ,,n » - walnut bed. A lot of small c-HMS:—Over ten dollars, a credh months with g«»od note draw- * Per rent, interest. Ten dollars under cash. 2 per rent, disrount cull, Mrs. Harvey Raines SFCTltR, Aurt. Dinner Served.

upto $ 3oo. Cold Weather RriiiM's Inis of added expenses. Let us help you pay your bills. LOANS On furniture, nianos, radios, automobiles, live stock, etr. I’iij us back in small weekly or monthly payments. INDIANA LOAN CO.

2l'j

K. W ASHINGTON ST. Phone 15.

I.ixal fcotball fans will ge the opportunity to see one of the few undefeated high school team of the •state in action this week when the strong Wiley aggregation meets the Tiger Cubs on Hlack-tock field Fri-

| day afternoon.

The Wiley gridders have taken all their opponents into ramp this season, including the fighting Brazil eleven, and they will come here determined not to have this record marred by the Greencastle athletes. However, Coach W. K. Bailsman has been pointing hi- protege- for this fray the past week and there Will be no" ] h-tup in pructh e thi- week. Burring accidents the next day or so, the local mentor will have Ids full <trength to hurl again t the invader.--and this will mean considerable to Greencastle's chance- of a victory.

SUBSCRIBE FDR “THI BANNER’’

NOTICE

Pay Your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment Greencastle Telephone Co. Max F. Hosea, Mgr.

HOMES

AT THE VONC ASTI.E Buster Keaton in “The ( ameraman.” The most -• nsationul tong war evet staged in a Chinatown scene was fought a- one of the embellishments of "The < meramun,” Bu-ter Keaton’s new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer c«>moi|y now lieing shown at the Voncastle Theatre. More than five hundred Oriental actors apiwarcd a* highbinders in a battle on a huge replica of a Chinatown treet, and staged a tong war up-to-date, as machine guns Were introduced. The Chinese highbinders prefer their tong wars, like their chop suey, “Chicago style,” arcordintf to reF*»reh experts. The machine guns were authentic: the m<sk-rn Chinese gunman has learned this trick from the gangtri - of the white race iii Urge American cities. The new picture is a hilarious comedy in which Keaton is .-eon as an apj prentice vaniei man in a series of wild and comical adventure* and trouble* ' in New York. Much of the picture was taken there, and the company passed nine three weeks to film the Yankee Stadium, the New York City Hall and street scenes as a background for the bit? prwiactfon. *—o AT THE GRANADA Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton have taken their second step into (the new motion picture ie»lm of melo-

KD AD SCHOOL 1*1. ANNUO f’reliminary plans for the fifteenth annual road school which will le- held at Purdue Univer ity, January 21 to January 27, under the direction of tinschool of civil engineering and tlie engineering exten-ion department in ro-operation with five state highway groups, indicate one of the great- t sessions in jiui . according to Prof. Ren H. Petty, of Purdue, cFainn- : i f the program ronimittee, consi-tiii't of the offi<er- of tin VaiioU co i,|i i i'j mg groups, wa lield here n-eentlf anti tentativi anangeiiumt have ready been made with several of tin

(i in pc sell speaker .

According to present plan . tw -> i whole <lay- will !»■ devoted to e -iioi of tae vi-riou* cooperating group , while tin peeial meeting for city of frials has been moved u(i from F'n day to Wedne-day The program eom mittec ha* tak'-n advantage of th fust that there i a basketball gam la-tween Purdue d Wisconsin ched uled here for Mo.AInday night, January 21, ano it is planned to have the game di-place the usual dinner-smok er. The annual banquet will lw held as usual on Thin day night. Groups wiiirh co-operate with Put- 1 due University in conducting the annual Road School are the Indiai n ■State Highway Commission, the Ind iana County Highway Superintendent A Association, The Indiana County Surveyor-’ and County Engineers’) Association, The ( ity Street Commii sinners’ Association of the State of Indiana, and The Highway Material and Equipment A ociation. ADVERTISE IN “THE BANNER”!

TFKRK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 12 (UP)—A quarrel within the tanks of the Sineere Baptist Church here, which had been going on for some time, resulted in the death of its d---po.-ed pastor, Chediah Thompson, negro, and the wounding of three mem | Iter.- of the congregation. The fivnt oi igiuutcd, arcot dng t<> witnesses, o the difference of opinion I concerning toe d, -tt.ihiliiy oi’ the pa.lot, has split the congregation into I twi> factions, which has battled lioth i in and out of < ourt. The three injured were not serious I it was said. o IN Dl AN APOl.ls LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12. (UP) Hog price were 15 to 70 cents low er ul tiie Union Stockyards today I Bulk (180 to 277 lbs.) hogs cleared [ the pens at $9.30. Receipts were es timated at 14,000. The cuttle market was steady witli receipts numbering 700. Steers were quoted at $11 to $17. The calve | market was lower on receipt of MM) ' head. Vealers brought $ I <>.70 to I $17.70 and calve sold for $6.70 to I

$11.00.'

Lamb- were 27 to 70 cent lower I

Charles Curtis, Vice-Pre-ilcnt Chat lex G. Dawes, the retiring (res.. Senator reached Washington ah

L 1 P.—Underwood

e’.-ct, w.i- w.irmlv greeted bv :,: c . is of the Senate, when the

his election.

IVesidenl-Kleet Plans His South Amurifan 'I’our

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

Plans for the good-will tour of the Latin America; have heen occupying the alienti n hert Hoover and the Hoover family at their home in Palo Alto, Cal. Above, a new phot, land, superdreadnaught, assigned to the president-elect by Pr< ident Coolidge lur tm- ti photo of the nation’s next chief executive m l Mr-. Hoover, with Betty their grandd iM I veranda of their Palo Alto home.

I’rt ident-elect Herf the U. S. S. MaryBelow is the latest tei riapned on the