The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1930 — Page 4
1
THE DAILY BANNEK, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, FEB. 17,1930.
AT PREVO’S
A Home Store When you are down town we would like for you to Iook at some of these trood looking’ silk dresses we are offering at Sh.50 They are in plain flat Crepes and Prints, styles are Crepes and Prints, styles and quality are very good. When you are in the store don’t fail to come back into our ready to wear department. We have many smart, new things to show you. In selecting your new dress do not forget that we do not charge for alterations. SEE THESE $6.50 Dresses IN OUR WINDOW
NET TARS
( Jimrii'e )
\\V wirr l^ilkinf; to Uu.ss Nowin-nl, I llaiuhriilKi' uit-ntor. Saturday alU’inoon, and ho Informed us tlial ho had | “kicked" I tick son, regular center, aim | one or two other boys off his high | school basketball squad. This eer- | taiuly weakens the north I’utnuni | team's lineup but a coach has good [reasons for drastic action of this me I Mire. New gout didn't tell us his | reasons but that’s O. K. with us. it 1 comes under (he head of his own Inisi
WILEY FRIDAY — o SULLIVAN SATURDAY —o— tilt ciicastle's Tiger Cubs will encounter one of their toughest foes of tlio season when the> invade Terre liauie Friday evening and clash with the strong Wiley squad. ° ! We class Wiley along with suen teams as Martinsville. Bedford. Del- 1 phi and other teams of the same high caliber.
7 and 9 P. 1M. 10c * 30c
VONCASTLE
TONIGHT
'Itlonoit
DAVIES
I IN \l SHOWING
&
w ith
SHAW OSCAR
Here is Marion Havics in her greatest comedy! (id ready to laugh anil enjoy a pleasant evening's entertain ment at the \oiuastle and see this picture—the \merican Public votes you it's favorite comedienne in her very best offering—Don't Miss it lonight. \ I) 1) I l» ( () M K I> Y " T H I! II A It K I* \ It \ M () I N I r I It S T It 1 N
DAILY MATINEE 2 P. M.
ORy^Df!
rif
I iifpr
Diamond
Card \imoimeed
tilt VN AD A What is eonsidcred as one of the mu. t outstanding mystery thrillers ever filmed, is the all-talking Paramount production "The .Mysterious Doctor Fu Maitchu” which plays today and tomorrow at the (irunadu Theatre. Yesterday at thu opening of this picture the audience vva- thrilled and chilled at the my. tcrious happenings that were presented throughout the entire screening of the picture and patrons coming out of the theatre remarked that the picture was far beyond their expectation for entertainment. It has things that are not often brought out in the talking screen, and the happening- and thrilling ac lion of this photoplay come fast and furious. The story is one of the famous mystery novels hy the popular author Sak Rohmer, fast action, excite-ment,-suspense and giipping melodrama are all embodied in this production, which is well worth any one’s time to see and hoar. The story has been read by millions and it is actually amazing to realize that the screen eua now present these great mystery thrillers, alive, active and fearfully real right on the talking screen. The supporting east includes Warner Olund as the .Mysterious Doctor, Jean Arthur as the girl hypnotized to work the villain’s will, and Neil Hamilton as the lover, -triving against this original power. Added to the program are several delightful short subjects which arc "I.oi- Roth”, Vitaphone vaudeville act, entitled “Raising the Roof," “Voices of Hollywood” No '2, and the popular Fox Movietone news. THE VONTASTI.K Marion Davies, the screen's most
PUBLIC SALE I »ill sell at I’ublic sale al my farm 3 miles west of Mt. Meridian and mile north of State Road 10, 1!i miles a ast of Road l,'l on Thursday, Fob. 20, 1930 Commencing at 10:10 a. m. the follow-
ing:
HORSES- 1 head, one black mare six years old; one black horse eleven years old; one bay mare twelve years
old; one yearling colt.
CATTLE-—I head, one cow, four years old calf by side, giving . good flow of milk; one cow, four years old giving good flow of milk, extra good Jersey rows; two yearling Jersey
heifers, extra good.
HOtiS—Two brood sows, bred.
popular comedienne, is at the Yoncastle tonight in the final showing of the popular and much talked about photo-play “Marianne.” The delightful star presents a new series of laughs in this picture as a masquerade doughboy that affords en-tp'itainmd-t plea-id^; in every respect. ".Marianne" i one of the very liest pictures to play the Voncastle this -eason and should draw a good crowd tonight at its final run. The plot is snappy, of the Army Type, a well upporting cast also is featured including Oscar Show, recently seen here in “The Cocoanut-”, Lawrence * ■ rev and Robert Ames, with many other player- tf equal popularity. I ho comedy on this piogram is I he Rare Co-Ed” ami the I'arainouat iirst-run News will complete the Voncastle’s bill for tonight.
DLI’AIW URIELS
Dr. Michael M. Stoiz, 91, is the old-
est living Del'nuvv University graduate and as .-uch will Ire presented with the <ioi>dwir| Memorial Cane during the exercises for Founders’ and Benefactors’ Day Saturday. Dr. stoiz lives at Lucas, Kansas, and was graduated in 1 Ht!2. He 'is the only living member of his class. The cane pu-Hcd at the death of Major John (I. Dunbar of Greencastle whose class was ISUI. Dr. Stoiz will be unable to
be present for the exercises. Del’auw University will present Ed-
na Ferber’s play "The Eldest” at Indiana univeisity Feb. “0 during convocation. Ibis i- a return compliment for the Indiana University players piesenting “The Return of Woody”, Roger I loan production at Del’atiw’ chuiiel service several weeks ago. Gladys Rohrig of Brazil has the lead.
Greek letter fraternity pledge- on
the Dcl’uuw l niver-ity campus this week Were Geraldine Fitch of Fort Wayne to Phi Omega Pi; Mary Kath-
erine l rank of Vincennes to
Kappa Gamma.
NORMAN It A IB Of K TO LEAD OLD GOLD NINE THIS
SPRING
Wile) scouts have watched Bailsman's proteges in action the past two or three lilts. They sure want to win this game. But so does Greencastle for that matter, consequently mere will be grounds for a big argument.
—o—
WMey has a giant team. Their boys DePuuvv Univn-ity started spring w'H make the Cubs appear as midgets training for a winning base ball team but we hope the old saying—“the big i:l 't "‘’•’k with work-out- for pitchg:r they are the harder they fall"— !in ' 1 catchers. Practice sessions for
will hold true.
• o—
Greencastle’s It team with only one setback this winter will take on the Wiley Seconds in a curtain raiser at p. in. Friday. Yes sir. it should
the battery candidates is being held in the high school gymnasium. Raymond Neal, line coach, i- in charge of the varsity baseball team, Neal liccomehead football coach next September and Lloyd Me Ji smith, basketball
motor fuels.”
The motor clubs point nut that In* (liana motorists, together with visitors buying gasoline in the si ite eon* I suined 349,995,000 gallons of gas in 1928, representing an increase of around 35,000,000 over 1'.I27. The statement continues: “The states in which the gasi line tax is now deductible from income tax returns as a tax on the consumer are; District of Columbia, Delaware, Georgia, Illiani-, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Mas-achusetts, Missouri, New Hampshire, Nort Carolina,
Today and Tuesday all-thrilling: ALL-1 A I.Kl.\<,
THE MYSTERIOUS DRc FU MANCHIJ
/
/
• s '\ Rdiim i.ic s FA Mo I s Mlsuio
Excitement! Su-iwn-,:
d (paramount (Picture l ^l2l'm
With f I 1 -”* fbaracter of tl,,.
NEIL HAMILTON
JEAN ARTHUR
WARNEROLAND
Dr.
fli.'vU
I n Man, Ini! Milling,I
read his story in Sax H,J
novels I Millions will
hnn. alive, active, fcarfullj
on the screen!
beautiful love with his ical cunning! Spread^ 'Mcb of terror into thrhw
the wealthy!
I.UHK “SI NNYSIDL I P" vTfll Start Its Run at t.raM, I Saturday MIDNIGHT SHOW
'! , -I
A 1) D E I)
I.oi- Roth \ iiaphone Act Hollywood Voices No. 2 Fox Movietone News
ment- were earrii I t lit in the Vale: - | family.
I tine colors. Mrs. Paul Wright received j Mr. and Mrs. I. II prize for the highest score a ml I Sunday with .Mi. a:n|
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota. Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Kun-as, New Mexico, and Indi-
ana.
Specifically the Bureau has rul"d
with regard to Indiana:
sport.
i , , . . I mentor at Shoitridge high school, a large evening of the karwood court , | will be the new base ball coach next j sl . ltp „f Indiana is deductible in the >' ear - : income tax return of the consumer I he DePuuw buttery was hard hit , ¥ |, 0 pays it and to whom it is not last June hy graduation but some ( refunded. If, however, the tux is addlikely looking candidates have ap-. ,. d to „ r made a par t 0 f the P* iied for the berths left vacant, expense of -uch consumer, it Car;
the consolation prize was received by Mr-. Wayne Marks. Mis- Mabel Burton was present as a guest.
*!• -i- *;• *; -j-
I). A. It. To Meet With Mrs. Hutcheson
The February meeting and dinner
—o—
Then Saturday night, Sullivan's drapery agitators will come here with blood in their eyes intending to get revenge for tile 39-2!> defeat handed them by the Greenca-tle quintet last
week.
ituark.
Mr. and Mrs. \.| „ n Jt ,a
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D u \Vr;litj dicn spent Sunday cit), KnJ and family. After; mui , a ilj Mr. and Mrs. Ham Altiri and Mrs. Albert Ogle. Wendell O’Dei |»'i,t .<«^j Mr. aud M>.. Isa., O'DII* ily. . ’
. Milton Day still riii;aitri
ousine-s change in the place ‘of the meeting, : m
it can and to remembci to bring their con- i» , 0, -.t, I
Catchers -eem to he the scarcest com-! n ,, t he deducted by him separately as tributions »f yarn,and heads, for the ‘ '
‘The gasoline tax imposed by the | 0 f the Washburn Chapter of I). A. R.
will be with Mrs. VV. 1!. Hutcheson, Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, promptly
at 0:30 o’clock.
The members are asked to note the
Kappa
The “Moan-On Revue," all campus tudent production will be given three mght- instead of two, a petition having been granted by the university to stage the opening |ierfo,mance oil Thursday night. This dramatic production will be one of the features of f ounders’ and Benefactor*’ Day on Saturday. Introductory skits will lm C'iven in chapel exercise* this week. A broadcast of musical hits of the show are also being planned from station WI'B.M jn Indianapolis. Fifteen students from foreign coun
These Iwo tips complete the regular schedule of games for the Cubs. And It will be 51 busy weekend too. 0— On February 28 and Man-h 1, the annual sectional tournaments will be conducted under the auspices of the Indiana High School Athletic Assoela lion. The local winner will meet the winners of the Clinton, Attica, and Crawfordsville seeionals in the regional meet here, March s. The vie tor of this tourney w ill compete wilh sixteen other squads In the state fin als at the Builer fieldtiouso on Marco 11 15.
Greenca-tle Tiger Cub- showed) their customary good form Friday night when they defeated Sullivan, 39 to 29 at Sullivan. Ellis, eulong ited center, failed to register but E. Crawley, Stone, Tobin and G. Crawley rolled in a plenty.— Brazil Times. Saturday Scores Manual 25; Brazil 21. Tech 27; Vincennes 17. Washington 43; Sullivan 23. Clinton 38; Puri* (111.) 12. Jeff 47; Lebanon 38. Covington 22; Attica 18.
College
Purdue 27; Ohio 25. Indiana 28; Chicago 10. 0 — THIS WEEK'S WEATHER
modity on the D|Pauw campus. 1 Work-out for infielders and outlielder.1 will begin just as soon as weather] ) will permit, Coach Neal announced. ' Norman Babcock of Indianapolis will captain the Old Gold this year. Babcock play- short stop. Eight ' game- have been scheduled by Coach ) Neal to date. The season opens with j Danville Normal here April 7. Both | Purdue and Indiana lire on the Dej Pauy schedule. The full card to date
follows:
April 7—Danville, here. April 11—Purdue, there. April 15—Ind. Central, there. April 18—Indiana, there. April 25 State Normal, here. April 28—Ball Teachers, there. May 2—Ind. Central, here. May <> State Normal, there. Other games will be added to this
a tax'.’
MAKE REQUESTS EARLY
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 17 (UP)— Requests for fish with which to stock lakes and streams should be made until April I, Shirt.- said but it is advantageious for sportsmen’s clubs to make their requests early. Tlie conservation department propagates millions of game fish each year and distribute* them to organizations and individual- wishing to stock pub-
lic waters.
Ellis Island box, which is to lie se: t
soon.
schedule within the next few weeks
New
KEEP FARM RECORDS
The farmer of the last generation cu'ried on a business without faun records, and modi rn business methods, which would he disa trous to the present day farmer, R. R. Hude! n, University of Illinois, states. ' A -et of farm records is the nowt obvious need of the better farmer
and better farming methodi-, Hudel-1 f ami | y „„ ,, , u ,
. , „ , , , : S ° n ad,is - Th ' S i ’ s thl ‘ tim '' of tHe - vpar I family Sunday evening,
l-ast year the department propaga- to choose a system of financial recated and reared more than 9,000,000 ords that will mcasuie his efficiency
game fish, he said. in th** new year.
Closing date for filing applications I “Our grandfathers didn’t have as for pheasant eggs is March I, Shirts) much money as many Central State
day with Julian IVtin Mr. . II i:ry \ : ! | Dayton, Ohio, after of a new baby boi:
Muvnurd Wright. Thi Pollyanna
tian church met Tur-tij 1 With Miss Mndelyn ()’IM -Miss Giaoe Weils .-peal | wilh Miss l^vclvn .hi" rt Mis. John ellnrj Clintjl
•ill id this time.
Mr. and Mn-. T. S. >J
UAV * i i 1 « ' Udiver-
II—.j or 4 ton clover hay, ami « v thiti iiw ,
fun bales oata stran in barn and some ' * ' s Seve, 4 tome from corn. | Thina. four from Jaiian. two from If U AKM .i IN,i '-"i; 1 7 ,ol "' e |,,,,to frouj Austria and one
Ivotary Him', one McCormick Decring irom Hawaii Big l> mowing machine, one sulky P. ... .
and O, breaking plow, one John Deer 1 H- Hopkins, president of walking breaking plow, one corn j "'abu*h College, will address a meetplanter with fertilizer attachment, iiig of the psychology club -u 1.
one John Deer disc-harrow, one In- 1..
ternational cultivator, one Hoosier ‘ ' "hruary 2ti A dinwheat drill with fertilizer and corn n, ' r ls being given liy the dub in his
turned attachments, one ingate seeder boiioi
one spike tooth harrow, one farm March 1 has been set as the dead wagon. Practically all tool* are new; , , , " ,l '“u1 complete set of good harness. " ' a ‘ 01 submitting niaiiUNcrlpt* ('HIt K ENS—Probably l.'tt) head f" 1 ' D 1 *' annual May Day pageant at of high grade, well bred and a food 1 DePauw University. A prize is given 'MIKCELLANIJHkS— one len f.M.t """ U,IK nmnuscript by the Assoc hog feeder, one 8x20 hog house. 2 10- 1 ‘ i <m ’ ,l " 0, ‘ien student*. Betty x 10 brooder houses good a* new. 2 Neely won last year with her pageant Buck-eye Incubators. 350 capacity like .xt ||„. p; nd of , h( . Ka j nl new ; 2 Buck-eye Brooder Stoves, 1.000' T , ... chirk rapacity, chicken feeders of all * 1 1 " ,lii,ll, Oal honorary kinds. Other articles too ■H*e.ou* j ODo,u * c fraternlt) al DePauw, pledgto mention. ^ ed seven new lueiubers recently. They n Ti'ii'a AlVfnVIl "" Fr ‘ , ‘ ,hafer uf Huntington; **• I*AiYliTlx./ixi 1/ Robert Dewl* of Hartfont City; DelIflHflK&MMBHBIMBIHHHMHHBBU
Mostly fair except for period of shower* Tuesday or Wednesday und ugaiif about Saturday; rising temperature at beginning of week, followed mostly by temperatures above normal.
announced. These are distributed to organizations wi-hing to place them with farmers for hatching under hens. Sixteen thousand »ggs were distribut-
ed last year, Shirts said.
In a report to Richard l.ieber, department director, the fish and game superintendent said the Ja-per-Pulu-ski game reserve now aggregates 3,871 acres and was acquired at a cost of .AG5,988.8t>. Fifteen hundred acres w< re acquired during December. This reserve is in keeping with the department* policy to establish game refug-
Wav To
Improve Skin
A wonderful discovery is the new French proce-s which gives MELLOGLO Face Powder its unparalled Mnoothness and makes it stay on longer. The purest powd< r made—its
color is tested. Never gives a pasty | es in various part- of the -tut where and anyone that can renumber back 1 v. V','. “ 01 flaky look! Will not smart the skin; waste lands suited for this purpose I •• • - -*-* " Mr ’ Mls - lt “> sMa
farmers take in in one year. The present day farmer Imnovga. as much mcney oftentimes as his grandfather
was worth.
"The methods of conducting husine cannot Is- transferied Imdily to the farm due to the fundamental differences in the two industries. With all the differences, however, the aim of the farm busines- is the same as that of other undertakings, a net
income.”
Moyd Miller, county agent, state ; that he has a few record books left
Several attended 1 -lunil held in the high ""I -it
day evening.
Walter ('ampbell r: 'li Campbell spent .Sunday with I ; Mrs. Mi i ris (’ampH II adl Roscoe Eastham anil f;"'! mi Mr. and Mrs. Floyd i..d
Simduy evening.
•Mis. Isaac O’Dell and 'U-j s|)eiit Saturday with Mi d
hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sh'-d Greenca.-tle spent Snnda.ri with Mr. and Mrs. Julian I
family.
Spencer Hunter riinaiii.->
ous condition.
Mr. and Mi-. Ilaivc) N*
enlarge the pores. Gives a youthful bloom. Renumber the name—1 MELLO-GI.O. -Mullins Pharmacy.
may be actmired at reasonable prices,
Shirts pointed out.
\ BIG SAVING
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 17—A great many car owners in the state of Indiana will save federal income tax rn approximately $15,1100,000, which can be deducted from 1929 returns, as a result of a ruling by the Bureau of Internal Revenue that the gasoline tax i- deductible, according to the Hoosier State Auto Association and
the A. A. A.
PLAN METHODIST CHUM II The motoring body bases its statet)N THE PI'RDI L CAMl’l'S • "lent on the fact that Indiana colect- — o— —- ed $11,177,549 from the gas tax in LAFAYETTE, Ind., F<4). 17 (UP) 11928, with a rate of three cent* |mt
■The Wesley Foundation, West Lafayette, propose* to diuiid a $250,000 near the Purdue university cumputo promote M thodist activities ^it the chool am) provide religious facilities for the 1,100 Methodist stu-
dents there.
I he plJli is sponsored hy Ahr North Indiana anil Northwestern Indiana M.
gallon, while the estimate for 1929 is around $15,000,OOp due to an increase in the rate of four cents and
increased consumption.
“In effect,” -ay* the A. A. A., “the Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that the ga- tax in Indiana is a tax on the consumer, under the language •f the state law imposing it, and is
Society News
(Continued frejn Page Two)
Mrs. Reeves Hostess For Penelope Club
The Penelope club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty at the home of Mrs. Lee Reeves, on W. Franklin St. Mrs. Karl Sherril will
be assistant hostess.
+ + •!• + + +
Crescent Rchekah Lodge To Meet Tonight, 8 O’clock
January 1, can start one yet.
0
I LACKING FARMERS TO COOPERATE, NOT COMPETE
spent Sunday with Mr. om*
och Procter.
Mrs. John Carrol -pent U her niece of Putnanivill*.' been on tlfe sick li. t fob
weeks.
niing the character and quantity of
requirements, chaructifr
E. conference-, which now supports | Di' refoie deductible. In ca-es where religious work at the university. 11* 11 ' tux * s not specifically a consumer It x»a> said a donation of .$2 from tax . although the motorist pays it, each Methodist in the two confer- the Bureau ha- held that it cannot be ence* would raise .sufficient funds to deducted. tiuanue the proposed building. “Decision on the Indiana tax marks ^| it a.» the tw entieth state in which the
, Bureau has hi hi that the tax may be
ey of Greenwood.
Theta Sigma Phi, Ustlonal journalistic sorority at DePuuw held initiu tion exercises for four new member*, Jane Isaucksun of 8t. diaries, III.; Frauee* Cauble of Chicago; Alary
ducted. it is*also another victory for motordom in the uphill fight to reduce taxaiio: rm the car owners. Al-
in co-opciative marketing schiMils in various locations over the state sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau and the vocational department of
the State Board of Education, ro- Hl ll UfA STOPS, operation instead of competition is be- ' DREADED th ing stre.-sed. These -chools are pur-1 tjoughing won’t bothif
winter if you keep Foley Ht
f ,i Tar ComiHiund on hand-
1 . , 11 BU PI'L V > your cough result* on 1 gaining power of pioducer as in- tated bronchial tul« -, thkN fluenced by marketing and storage f a - troublesome night Miugh- '* editi. -; ability to prevent unwarrant- stant nervous hacking, eari I ed quantities of a commodity from '' 1
Crescent Rebekah Isnige No. 76.3 0,1 the muiket at any ,, time, will meet toniglit in regular se-sion "''•' -sily of marketing inforninat 8 o’clock. l * on on the part of the producer and
+ +"*r •e -imilar elements that make for suc-
< elebrates 7ls( 1 --ful farmer-owned marketing agi-n-
Birthday Anniversary ( ics.
Mrs. Mary Terry, north College V'c.idina to C. S. Ma-tci-on t,f avenue, celebrated her 71-t birth-I 1 Indiana Fisrm Bureau, <011- „f day anniversary at her home Sun- Die instructors, financing producers
day. Her children -urpri-cd Iff with ^ in • ent th r J NOTICE OF FINAL 8171^4
Foley’* Honey and Far curative balsamic dc ! into direct contact wild •urfaces and gi\' - inslant r J rood to the throat, warm? ft its, acceptable to th 111 live stomach. No opiab’-"' form. Mildly laxative. Dep'"* effective alike for ihihlreii* persons. Ask for Foh‘> - Tar .— For Sale by R-
a s birthday dinner.
+ + •(••»• + ♦
P. T. A. Association To Have Joint Meeting There will be a joint meeting of the P. T. A. Association tonight at the lilgh school auditorium al 7:15 p in Last week the meeting was announced for 7 o'clock, hut seven-fifteen is th*'
Correct time.
Duo-Derim Club Has
though figures .ire not available on Valentine Meeting the actual saving a.- a result of the Mrs. Clara Hell Smith entertained decision, due to the ui vrsity in in- the Duo-i)ecim club with a Valentine
• commodit y on the market he, au-r 1 ’''»•• imed of fit at j snry to orderly marketing, and C o- 1 I'lHTating instead of compeiaug among producers in marketing pm- | r ' < - is imperative. W. D. Shelby in the other instructor in charge of fo-eperalive marketing schools. —— —o -—
FILLMORE
Miss Maxine Jackson “pent Wedne.--day night with Mi-s Gearaldine Pn,',..! Mi. and Mrs. Roscoe Euslltain ami daughter, Wanda I.ee spent Suoo ., ^-l 1 ' v!l ' ■ • t. ■ ■
OF KSIATK
Notice is hereby given D
itors, heirs and legatees Nhamel, deceased to npl Putnam Circuit Court, h
:.|ii 4
castle, Indiana, on li"' March 1930, and show em 1 '
why the final setthme" 1 ^ with the estate of said det" ^
not he approved; and notified to then and D" r ''
of beitshi|>, and receive W "
hvt* ha 1 vs.
iti.ess, the Clerk ol