The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1929.

Spring Coats A good time to make your selection. A small deposit will hold the coat until you are ready for it Popular prices— $10.01), $15.00, $24.75 SEE WINDOWS

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

A Home Store.

ed by precipitation in eastern portion and some rain or snow over entire area in second half; temperature for most part near sea-oiial normal first part, and followed by colder by middle

of week.

MOyiES AT THE VOM'ASTLE Artistically produced by experts, “The Spieler” 1.- i every respect a gioat picture. It deals with an overpopular subject—circus and tent hows life—in a highly entertaining manner. The story deals with a spirited young woman who inherited a carnival and who seeks to eliminate a certain lawle-s element that follows in the wake of her enterprise and hereby incure- th> hostility of several crooks. “The Spieler,” will be on view at the Voncnstlo Theatre luesday ami Wednesday. Allan Hale, Renee Adoree and Clyde ( ok, as well as Kohler, have the f atured roles, while Fred Warren, Jimmy Quinn and j Kewpie Morgan complete the cast. The picture i filled with drama, thrills and laughs.

RONCHITIS ,

At bedtime rub the throat end cbest thoroughly with—

vicj<s

rw TON IH H T

AT THE (IRANADA

An exceptionally goo I story by | Booth Tarkington, one of the world's | ki enest observers of the psychology of youth, “Geraldine” is a comedy of the finest grade. Featuring Eddie Quillan, a screen comedian of unusi ual cleverness and magnetism, and I Mai ion Nixon, one of the most charm- .

ling tr.d talented film players identi- dU ^. u a are ;l i„ t of 'dandy little laws |:i,d with the Amencan screen, th.s in for in a large way I ltl *K htful I'K'tmv was admirably doesn't seem to be l-cted by Melville Hnwn under . thc " thin(r important in this state need-

upervision of I’aul Bern. “It is a ; an y tn,n ^ impo ’ la

-tory of American youth and it has j ln * » R thewav we felt the' many delightful twists which will be . _ 1 hjt - x ‘ • , on ! appreciated by parents and young folk I W ® w n' " , n d was

thrill, and there whlch bi * Ru8 1 f ian 1 7”

; riding. But we haven t got to the

| legislature yet.

When we do we are going to intro-1

VONCASTli

FINAL SHOWING

7 and

Ramon Novarro ' Fleet” will have k' night.

alik.. It has drama,

are numerous humorous situations of which the diicctor and jdayers have made the most. “Geraldine” has it’s final showing at the Granada Theatre

tonight.

Revival Services At Baptist Church

duce a bill making it punishable by a dog-gone big fine for any motorists] refusal to let a legislator ride on hi' running boar .—Attica Ledger trib-

une.

THE EPIC OF THE AID

starring

BAMON NOVAMo!

— 3 5 'i mu.

( II \RI.!i; ( II \SF COMEDY

-o

j. .;.... -p •> <•

* •

* *

d- SO OLD ITS NEWS

]+ (By G. E. BLACK)

The special revival services of the * From The Banner, 1853 First Baptist Church will begin this * + * * * * v d* * d- d- d- .!• v d- d« *

NOTICE of INTENTION TO FILL VA< tN( \ IN OFFICE of COUNCILMAN M LARGE OF t.RKENI AS ILK, INI). Notice i.-, hereby given to the in-' habitants of the City of Greencastle that a vacancy ha. occurred in the office of Councilman at large of said City by the resignation (which habeen accepte by the common council of said city) of Earl Harris, the duly elected and ((ualified Councilman at large therein; and that the vacancy thus occa.-ioned will b" filled by Un-

common council of saiii city at a . special meeting theeof callerd to meet I o'<. ck P. M. on Tui -day. March 12, (anil immediately af-, te the regular meeting of said council 1 at its council room. Dated thi- March 1st, 1 I J2‘J. Gwin Ensign, City Clerk. It i THIS \\ EKK’S W KATIIER

For the region of the Great Lukes: Mostly fair fir. t part of week, pieced

FOLEYS

' ,l ^ l ' Hying f Vetl j n jj a t 7 o'clock anil will be in final showing to- c }, ar g e () f s. K. Daviea, local

. pastor, assisted by Rev. Barney Ai»-

- trobus, pastor of the F’irst Baptist

Church of Cruwfordsville. Rev. Antrobus will be the speaker each evening at T:.')0. The preliminary song service beginning at 7:00 will be under the direction of Robert Phillips

HONtY*~TAR COMPOUND

-CM

t the DePauw Mu>ic School cissisted |Arnbrotyj

Pure as ii is Sure, Wt

by Mrs. L. K. .Mitchell at the piano. A number of special features have been arranged for these music per- , i ids and friend- are urged to come promptly at 7 o’clock to enjoy them. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community to be present ! at the service- which will be conducted at the Baptist church each eve-

* ning this week.

"The new county enterprise which has been before the commissioners of Putnam, Montgomery and Parke counties for the last few months, for the formation of thc county of Bour-

bon, has been disposed of.”

“Nothing added more to the beauty of Flora hall during our late county fair than the collections of Daguer-

and Photo-

FOR SALE BY R. P. MULLINS

Admits Attack On Small Girl

graphs, etc., a> executed by our un-j rivalled artist-, Prof. Tingley, Ad. I Hill and I). M. Spurgeon.” “An advertisement of the Bainbridge Male and Female Academy, !>. E. Hunter, principal, says; “The lo-j cation of the little village i - dry and, healthful.” "Mr. lv rcheval, our pi stmaster, informs us that the postoffice at Brunerstown has been discontinue .”

S§

Magazine Readers

HOW MANY MAGAZINES DO YOU READ? If you are a reader of The Daily Banner, or if you are not and desire to become one, the following 1 magazines are at your disposal at the unusual low prices listed below: A-100 OFFER Pictorial Review, Peoples Home Journal and Needlecraft, one year with the Banner, only GO cents. A-101 OFFER Delineator, Peoples Home Journal and Needlecraft, one year with The Banner, only 50 cents. A-101 OFFER Woman’s Home Companion, Peoples Home Journal and Needlecraft, one year with The Banner, only GO cents. A-105 OFFER Modern Priscilla. Peoples Home Journal and Needlecraft, one year with The Banner, only 50 cents. A-106 OFFER Modern Priscilla, Delineator and Peoples Home Journal, one year with The Banner, only G5 cents. A-107 OFFER Modern Priscilla, Pathfinder, People’s Home Journal and Needlecraft, one year with The Banner, only 50 cents. A-108 OFFER Modern Priscilla, Motion Picture Magazine, (6 months.) Pathfinder, ((j months), Babyhood, one year with Banner, only 50 cents. A-109 OFFER Youth’s Companion, Modern Priscilla and People’s Home Journal, one year with The Banner, only 50 cents. A-110 OFFER Kadio News, (0 months). Motion Picture Magazine (G months), with The Banner, only 50 cents. F< )R THE BOYS AND GIRLS Youth’s Companion, one year, only 25 cents. ([pen Road, for boys, one year, only 25 cents. College Humor, (6 months), only 40 cents.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 4, (UP)— Afti-r a man-hunt that lasted through55 it Sunday, Frank Adams, Madison, 5= Indiana, charg' d w ith criminal attack "ii a 5 year old girl, who a- a result Si i near death, was held in jail here, !|3 lending his return to Madison today. jp| Adams eluded a posse yesterday in 55 j Madison county and made his way §=| hi re, where h< was arrested in a hotel §1. last night having registered as “R. A.

Blown, St. L"uis.”

==! He was taken into custody by local =Hjj!'idice and a relative who had been

deputized.

At police headquarter-, he admitted

the crime and expressed fear of bodily

harm is returned to Madison.

The sheriff of Madison county who headed a posse which reached here, fjaid feeling was at a high pitch in Madison and that a crowd of several i hundred persons gathered Sunday toj

discuss the case.

A am-, protected by a heavy guard, was to be returned today. The manner in which the trip will be made was

s|not divulged for fear that a Sj would take the prisoner into

sjown hands.

Mexico Faces Military Revolt

MEXICO CITY, Mar.

The government is sending

military force to Vera Cruz, where military revolt broke out yesterday simultanei usly with an armed uprising in the state of Sonora and other western coa.-t states, it was officially]

announced today.

Gen. Gonzalo Escobar is enroute! from Coahuila to Mexico City with! federal reinforcements to combat the I rebels und*-r Gen. Francisco Manzo and Gov. Fausto Tnpeto of Sonora. It was denied that the state of Coa-

huila was in revolt.

Intensive preparations to suppress the rebellion were made by former President Plutarco Elias Calles, who was called from private life last night by Pre.-ident Emilio Portes Gil. Cali les was made secretary of war, replacing J-ai|uin Amur. The pre-ident issued a statement, reviewing the recent political events I leading up to the declaration of re- j bellion in Sonora and Vera Cruz and I revealing the carefully laid plans of

the rebel lenders.

The statement said the government had been informed that the revolution was the result of the deadlock which broke up the national revolutionary party convention last week. Paacual Oritz Rubio held a majority of votes for constitutional president, after the withdrawal of Gov. Aaron Saenz of

Nuevo Leon,

FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dewec.se visited Mr. and Mrs. Lora Buis Tuesday

night.

Mrs. Julian Petro and children and Mrs. Floyd Eastham visited Mr.-. Carl Phillips Tuesday afternoon. Miss Wilma O’Dell spent Wednesday night with Dorothy O’Dell. The pupils of the Fillmore High School are going to give the operetta which was given last Thursday night over again Tuesday night, March 5. Miss Stella Phillip- visited Wednesday night and Thursday with Miss

Stella Garrett.

Uncle Frank Garrett is on the sick

list at this writing.

Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and Mrs. Julian Petro and children visited Mrs. E.

E. Wright Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Duward Phillips and | daughter of Greencastle spent Sun- ■ ay with Mr. and Mrs. Call Phillips. Mrs. Thelma Eastham and Mrs. Lorene Deweese -pent Wednesday

with Mrs. Ola Ruark.

Mrs. Chester Day and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day visited Mrs. Roscoe

Flastham Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. R seoc Eastham and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastham visited Bill Phillips and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham and Mr. anil Mis. Floyd Eastham visited Mrs. Flora Eastham Wcdnes ay night. Mrs. Nell Bartlett called on Mrs. I Lloyd Greenlee Friday afternoon. Several of the High School stud- I ] ents visited New Winchester, Amo and Belle Union schiols Thursday, j A large crowd attended the Farm-

4. (UP) ,. r ’ s Institute at the High School strong | Thupsday. f| igj^

mob their

Newsboy to Mayor

woof; woof: owoooo Rep. Fisher of Hancock and Madison, has introduced a measure to the stall- legislature which provides a fine of $1 for permitting dogs to ride on j the running boards of automobiles, j New our legislature has gone to the i "bow-wows.” . I While they are at it they might “I make it a felony for a car owner to I allow a gue-t to ride in a rumble scat 1

Benny Y ablick, of Newark, N. J., may be only a “newsboy,” but he has high ambitions, for he has thrown his cap into thc ring for city commissioner and thereby possibly mayor. He’s 40 and married and has discarded his nickname of “Monk” in preparation for the election in May.

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

2:15-7-9 P. M—]0c.:so c They had murdered his ^ he sought vengeance, hit f, intervened and he f, 1Un(j ^ cry picture fan sill delightful offeiiiiR. The most gripping im-l.dj of ( urnival life ever irnnj A picture de luxe.

JF k

^ /A

,S# tR

1 Ghe yHcture

CLAIR HULL BAND TUESDA) night

<GHR!A\^AIIM lS(H ts

T () N I G H T

pA‘

n v a i SHOWING

KDDI!-: Ql lliJ M MHDN M\m| —a charming .licUriMtin i Booth Tarkingten's di-|i;liii story.

COMEDY—KINOGR \M l(lc.';o-

COMING FRIDA) NIGHT ON THE STAGE “I HE J. (. PENNEY SPRING SI) 1.1 sIKtr

(MONEY IMMEDIATELV •AVAILABLE-'

21'j E. Washington St.

Need Money-M Prompt loan accommoditlaI one of the m-st Impor'-antlt turns of our service. W« ran that an urgent need for mu requires Immediate action. H« w» give every applleatl n !ji loan the attention It deim* Ample funds enable us to it vanco funds promptly forint worthy purpose. Indiana Loan Ct . . . . . Phonr ill

Banner Want “Ads” Get Results OFFICIALS OF. INAUGURATION

.*ir

yf. ■

£■

Officials of thc Hoover inaugural committees, "k* left, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman on hi)tM' nf: ity; right, Miss Mabel T. Bourdman, chairman on ^ j below, left to right, W. Irving Glover, executive committee; Commissioner Proctor M. Dougherty, he order; E. C. Graham, chairman on entertain!" 11 ' 1