The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1930 — Page 5

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MOyiES

THE PAH ,Y BANNER, GREENCASTLR, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, (KJT. 24, 1930.

if l

GRANADA ('nlnian And \nn Hardinp (!nStar In “<'«n(l«*mmt‘d"

Ronnld Colman in “Condomned" is one picture you must see. It plays Saturday and Sunday, Matinee and Nufht-at the Granada Theatre. "Bulldog Drummond,” the gallant knitrht of modern times who risked hi life to save fair damsels in distress is nnw romancing in the mystic re ess of “Devil’s Island” among the

“Condemned!”

Ronald Colman, whose film characterization of the famous adventurer has lieen rated as one of the finest performances to he seen on the screen this season, plunges into the throbbing atmosphere of prison life to esa) me "f the greatest romantic .roles of his career. As a debonair, fearless young thief condemned to servitude with the wold’s most notorious desperadoes, Colman plays tin outlaw, dare-devil, fugitive and heart-bandit. This production affords Ronald ( dman one of the finest casts of the season. Ann Harding, Broadway stage

Cord,” Sidney Howard, wa- eruraued t! especially to write the dialogue^ for 1 s ali.;.., ' this all-talking, alMhrilling cinem’a preV,eW -

sensation. .

Added Short Suhjcci will he “The Shrimp” featuring Harry l.angdon and “India” Traveltalk.

IN MF.MORIAM

1 STUDENTS WIN HONORS

CLASSIFIED ADS —For SALE—

PACK F1V3

VONCASTI.K Another of the all-talking pictures presenting the popular Western Star Bob Steele, is “Oklahoma Cyclone” a Tiffany production, which plays at the Voneastle Theatre to-day .and Saturday, Matinee ami Night. In this picture the young Western Star has great advantage to display much action, thrills and romance, beautiful California -cenery is laid as a back-ground to this photoplay, and the great-outdoors is pictured with all it’s fascinating beauty. The supporting cast includes Nita Key, AI St. John and Charles King. The recording is excellent and the photography is exceptionally clear an,I as a whole, the picture will afford pleasing entertainment to lovers of the great-open-spaces. Added to the Voncastle’s Friday-

In loving remembrance of our dear ^

wife and mother, Sarah F,. Hi wo,

who dj, d two years ago today. No on, knows how we nr.-s her; Sleeping yonder noath the green.

Oft we or> her when we are sleeping

But alas! ‘tis hut a dream.

We will i rive to meet you, mothi r.

On the shores of fadeless hue, And tell you, oh so gently,—

How we have missed and longed for

you.

Husband, Son and Daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rnge; .

I FOR SALE:—WV wip sell apples

AT 1 f Tl\IT^p , l?CT r PY| U-ntil 9, o’clock each evening, 50c to II ‘ ’ I " IjIIa’1 I I ^ $i.5 0 p,, r bushel. C. Fenwick Reed,

710 East Washington treet. L’2-:!t.

M MHER BEI.OW I II VT OF I.AST \i;\R WHEN K WERE DESIGNATED

lighter and more delicious baliinn^ with thes . t:

SEE our 10c, 12',e and iT.c wall paper, beautiful design- ami colors. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. 21-51. 1

| Only fifty-eight students at De-

I’auw university achieved mid-course | Mmlel T. In good condition. Louis F. honors, a teport ftom Mi s Vera j Hays. 107 West Poplar street. Worth, DePauw registrar indicates.' 21-.‘Us. This number is under that of last ; FOR SALE:—l arge fancy Ren year when 75 were so designated. The |Davis down apples, dightly hrui ed ' honors w-ere almos evenly divided , r,^ p Pr bushel basket. South Orchard

o— this year with thirty-one men and 7 miles north, J. R South. 22 dp Hazel McKamey and Sanford Sid- i twenty-seven women meeting the|

i\or>s iinddiwent operation, at th requirements

county hospital Friday morning. Dr. Karl Ruddell of Indian^p'olis, was the surgeon assisted by Dr. W. M. O’Brien, Dr. C. B. O’Biien and Dr.

flour for all-purposes

W. R. Hutcheson. The former underw >nt an operation for appendici*. i •. The condition of Mrs. Robert Bee, of east Greeneastle, who underwent

Saturday program will be Gang com-

edy entitled “Saturday's Lesson” and I a major operation at the county hosanother issue of the famous Knute pital ten days ago, was reported about

headliner, is the leading lady, while ) Roekne and his Football Team “The the same Friday by hospital authoriother important characters are played Flying Fleet.” ’ 'ties. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson, the atby Louis Wolheim and Dudley Dig- Starting Sunday for three days Joe tending physician, said she was re-

ges. The celebrated playwright of E. Brown with Bernice Claire in “Top covering nicely.

“They Knew What They Wanted,” | Speed” will afford many laughs for o Pulitzer prize play, and “The Silver comedy entertainment. “Top Speed” “BANNER W.\N1 ADS.” PAY

STORES

CANNED VEGETABLE SALE

FANCY PEAS, Country Club, sifted. :l No. 2 Cans ., too C FOB Me 12 FOR <1.7 5 FANCY CORN, Country Chib, 3 Na 2 Cmm 32< 5 FOR Ii2c COUNTRY GKNTLEM \N 12 FOR SI 20 GREEN MEANS, Avondale, 3 No. 2Cans :;2< 6 FOR t>2c TENDER GREEN 12 FOR <1.20 DELMONTE HE AS, Fancy Tender, 3 No, 2 cam 42c fi FOR 82c

ASPARAGUS Delmonte, Picnic Tips, 3 For 33c 6 FOR 95c 12 FOR $1.85 KR AUT. Avondale, 3 No. 2 1-2Cans 32c 6 FOR Me If FOR 11.20 TOM ATOES, Standard Pack, 3 No. 2 ( ans 2.")c li FOR 19c 12 FOR 95c GOLD BANTAM UORN, ( ountry ( luh, 3 No. 2 ( ans 45c

I

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

JEWEL COFFEE

3 Lbs. 59c

DELMONTE PEACHES II U.VKN OR SLICED i: 2 No. 2'/ 2 Cans 37c

* *

MREAD, ( ountry dub. Twin split, 1 1-2 Lb. Loaf 7c PUMPKIN, Avondale, No. 3 ( ans 10c

25c 17c

OLEO, Marion Brand, 2 Lbs.

CAMAY SOAP, 12 Bars 67c, 3 Bars For

PRUNES, California Bulk, Lb 5c

25 LB. BOX $1.25

H ALLOWEEN JELLY BEANS, Orange & Blue, lb. 19c MARSHMALLOWS, 2 1-2 Lb. Box 39c ENGLISH WALNUTS, ( alifornia Budded, Lb 32c

ALASKA PINK ?

SPECIAL

LAYER CAKE (KERRY K ED SPONGE

2 LB. CAKE

29c.

SALMON

.2 Tall Cans 25c

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. APPLES, Fancy Box, Jonathons, 4 Lbs 25c BANANAS, Larjre Fruit, 4 Lbs ^ . 25c C ELERY, Large Stalks, 3 For 10c C RANBERRIES, 2 Lbs ^ SWEET POTATOES, 3 Lbs GRAPEFICUIT, 80 Size, Each • 0 00

( HOKE QUALITY MEATS

30c

Bacon, 3 Lb. or .More Smoked Picnics, Lb

UYS jMOM AT A KKOCEK STORE

FOR SALK Piitntiies, Rural New Yorks, $1.25 per hu-hel at farm !l miles east of Givea; a.-tle. John Dietrich. 22-.lts

FOR SALE Viet, ry Six coupe, in excellent condition, driven less than 12,000 miles. Bargain if -old at once. Will ,-ell for part cash and balanc e by monthly installments, t all 220 or 005-

18-tf

FOR SALE:—2nd Model-T Ford Truck. Greeneastle, R-l.

-FOR SALE-OhUfashion Ramho, Stark Delicious, King David, extra fancy Grimes G dden and many other varieties of apples at McCullough’s ! Orchard. Phone Rural 95. 24-2ts

The regulation governing th s honor designation have been changed from sixty hours and 120 or more points, to read at least sixty hours

and tit least twice as many point- Rummage Sale at (an average of “B” grade) thirty "f i Saturday, Oct. 25th. which must have been taken at Dp- j o—

Pauw, all of which must have been received not later than the fourth

semester in college.

Six of those who receive this distinction in scholarship are not enrolled th : s semester. The complete list R.

a- announced by the registrar fol-! lows: ! FOR SALE Orian Acree, Greeneastle; Mildred , phone 372.

Aikin, St. Charles, 111.: Paul Arvin, Loogootee; Melvin Barnett, Valporaiso; Otto Behrens, Anderson; Mary Beyer, Orrville, ().; Max Bowman, Greeneastle; Marjorie Ruth Bundy, Zionsville; Claud Cord, Waynetown; Ben Deming, St. Louis, Mo.; Elizabeth DeWees, Hartford City; Lyman Duncan, Flat Rock, III.: Johanna Durham, Greeneastle; John E. Edwards, Fairmount; Charles s, Geiger, Hartford City; Mildred Goldsberry, of

(I reencastle.

Gladys Martha Green, New Albany; Kenneth Griffin, Uniondale; Mary A. Heinrich, Valley Station, Ky.; Edna Hibbard, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Carl William E. Hintz, South Bend; Nedra .1. Holdeman, Elkhart: Charles Hutchins, South Bend: William Knutz, Springfield, 111.; Robert C. Kendall, Jeffersonville; Corn-h I). Kingman, Saugus, Mass.; Loretta Eleanor Kline, Milan; Perry Lmdley, Kingman; Vernon A. Loeschet, Tarpon Springs, Fla.; Elizabeth H. McFadden, Tope ka, Karts.; Eleanor M. Mann, Rochester; Donald F Iwanl Medaris, Dement, 111.: Ivan A. 'funk, Brimfield; Elburt F. Osborne, Chicago: Maynard C. Patterson, Fort Wayne. Jesse Pennington, Mattoon, III.; Eleanor M. I’- eison, Crtiwfordsville; Evelyn Rii hey, Lebanon, Eleanor Rumpf, South Bend; Rozelle Rutter, Rosedale; Ver! Shaffer, Newcastle; Kenneth Smith, Bedford; Mary Elizabeth Snow, i hicago; George Snyder, Bremen; ’ - les V. Strain, Greencastle; Kathleen Taylor, Greeneastle.

Court

House. 22-3V

Housing Ruport Is Of Interest

DEPACM FRATERNITIES \ND SORORITIES CARE FOR 727 MEN \NI> WOMEN

Report frun the office of the lean of men and the dean of women give this interesting information on the housing of the students at DePauw j University. j Dean L. H. Dirks reported that •here were 91!) men enrolled at Do- | 1’auw of whom 200 resided in thi University dormitories, 192 lived out in town and 407 in the fourteen fraternity houses on the campus. The remaining 52 live at home. Dean K. S. Alvord’s report indicated that there were 056 worn* i on the campus this year of whom 312 live in the girls dormitories and 200 in the ten s irority houses on the campus. Of the remaning 77, 63 reside in Greeneastle, 5 live with relatives, 8 are working for board and room in private homes and 7 are living out in town. The combined report shows that DePauw fraternities jand sororities aie curing for 727 men and women student* or nearly half the total enrollment. IJfcPauw maintains five large dormitories, three of which are demoted to women students. Freshmen women are not allowed to live in sorority houses while no restriction is placed on first year men. MAG WINE STAFF ANNOUNCED

Oliver Typewriter.

23-2p.

hand cal) for Witt Wright,

24-2t

FOR SALE—C, I No. 57 Florence Hot Blast Heater, $15. Cook’s South End Store. Phone 134. 24 2ts

—For Rent—

FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms and kitchenette, aL-n nice sewing machine for sale at 310 W. Liberty

Street.

IFOR RENT Modern furnished, sleeping room, -uitable for two; can ha used as apartment with kitchenette if dysjred. Steam heat. 309 F.. Ktanklm St.- Thuite 1 p.rtJt. 24 *f

44..AiC G

loom,

| FOR ttUNf: — CteasaAt

warm, hot water all the time, priced verv reasonahh ^09 Elm street. Phone 4 ' * 24-2p.

o--

F0R Ji^NT-l^urnished apartment; modern; close in; rent reasonable. :!flt’ W. Franklffi St. 23-2;» F’OR RENT—Six-room semi-modern house. 505 S. Jackson St. Reasonable rent. C. J. Ferrand, Banner Office.

GAMBLING

“Have you ever thought of Jesus as a gambler?” asked President Oxnam in his chapel talk Thursday. President Oxnam quoted G. k. Studdert Kennedy's poem entitled “He was a Gambler too . . : “ ‘And, sitting down, they watched

Him there,

The soldiers did;

There, while they played with dice, He made his Sacrifice, Ami died upon the Cross to rid

God’s world of sin.

He was a gambler too, my Christ,

He took His life and threw It for a world redeemed. And ere His agony was done,

24-lt Hefore the westering sun went down, Crowning that day with its crimson

crown.

He knew that He had won.’ ”

Stressing the lines:

“He took His life and threw It for a worltl redeemed.”

President Oxnam compared them with the lines in Dostoievsky’s “The Gambler,” wherein he says, “I confined

lie eil men who take their lives and thr w them for the proposition that the world can he made health. One of our own students Ls doing research in the problem of leprosy, another is attacking the problem of cancer. They are throwing their lives for a healthy world. Some, however, confine themselves to looking on. They attempt nothing that i.- serious. Wo have seen individuals who have thrown their lives for the pr (position that the industrial order can be made just. Jesus Himself took His life and threw it to the high end that the Kingdom of God might come.’ MORTON Wilbur OTndfelter Is able to be tip nd aioiiiu! rbe ?o a Box Cal and family and Lyle Call and famiy s| > n, t odu' at Mnneie the guests of Cline Br,; el iff and fam-

ily.

Mrs. Lee Miller am! Arthur Bell went to Logantp-irt Tuesday to see tin

aunt who is seriously ;!!

Mrs. Anna Thom it Woodarl ■ of

myself at first simply to 1 eking on, I Princeton is p rdin. he week with anid decide!} $, attempt nothing .-eri- her cousin. Mr- Mi.mi. Perkins u -. With the freedom of will that Mary Frances Bec> Ihirnnr • (ting we,, possess, we have the opportunity io Ladoga tq spend me tijue v ith of taking our lives and throwing them | H r Islet, Mrs rrl for worthwhile ideals. Donah! Han- Wayne Bettis t nd wife of [n Bunakey het his life on the proposition p ( Us spent Saturday and Sunday with that there is a God. We have wit- home folks

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm modern, sleeping room. Excellent accommodations. Garage if wanted. 308 W. Liberty. Phone 50H-XX. 23-3U

FOR RENT:— 4 room house and' one acre of ground near Barnaby’s | Mill. Phone 803. 22-tf '

FOR RENT:—Nice 4-room house and 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms reasonable. Phone 565-Y. 22-tf.

FOR RENT: 2 room and kitchen- j nette furnished, modem apartment and garage. 418 S. Jackson St. 22-3t» J FOR RENT:—Two Modem furnished rooms or small apartment. 401 E. Franklin St. 22-tf.

—Wanted— WANTED—Banner ami New,- carrier for large route, must he at least thirteen years of age. This route must lie sold at once. One of the best routes in town. Banner Office.—C. J. Ferrand.

WEEK END RATES Lvery Saturday and Sunday VIA Torre Haute, Indianapolis Eastern Trac. Uo Indiana Motor Transit Uompany ONE FARE FLITS 10e FOR THE BOUND TRIP Going all day on Saturday and Sunday Return Limit on all trains any time up to and including Monday following dale of sale. THE SAME LOW RATES TO DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD. COLI MBI S. H \MILTON, < l\( INN UT. O. LOI ISVII I K, KY.. \NI) EKSON, Ml N( IK, KOKOMO. M ARION, FT. MUNI I N |>. \s WELL AS TO ANY OTHER INTERLINE POINTS. Attend Football (James every Saturday At These Low Bates.

Harry McGooft of Anderson, L ediI tor this°year of The DePauw MagaI sine, literary quarterly of DePauw University. Mr. McOoon has announced his staff for the year as being composed of Charles Geile of Madison; Vergil Miller, Connersville; Natalie Roberts, Kendallville; Mary Niblack Terre Haute; Elizabeth Watts, Princeton; Helen Duff, Greeneastle; Caroline Alvord, Sandusky, 0.; Nadina oBard- ! man, Springfield, III.; and Prof. R. W. Pence, faculty advisor.

WANTED Town solicitors; liberal commission. You work direct from our office. Banner and News.—Banner Office.

—Miscellaneous— ART TRAINING COMMERCIAL Boys or girls over 17 years old now employed to train as commercial art- i ists, illuMratrators or cartoonists; no, ►,nterference with present employment. I For personal* interview, write your name, address, stating age, phone, hours applied line of present employ-, ment. Write: Box X-Banner. 23-3N. RADIO SERVICE. Guaranteed work. "Day, The Radio Man.” Express Bldg. Office phone 230. Home Phone 814-K. o 1-tf!

THERE will be a penny-supper at the Christian church on Saturday night, October 25. 23-2ts Lending Library— newest fiction, biography, detective, mpstery stories. U-Sh«p, 306 S. College. 23-3p.

We have the Indianapolis News Proverb 'Books here, 3,000 proverbs in book form for 50c.—Banner Office. The Raccoon Church will hold a

THE COLOKKD REPI BLFCWS Of (ireencastle and Putnam County WILL HEAR MR..JAMES IRWIN A Rising Young Attorney of Indianapolis, And * MRS. CLARA E. W EBSTER Vice Chairman of the C olored Republican Central Committee At The Assembly Room of llie 0 (!onrt House Monday Evening, Oc t. 27 At 7:30 o Everybody is Invited to Hear Them. 4 ROSCOE MeUOY, Chairman. CHARLES HFRRINCJ, 1st Vice Chairman. MRS. ELZIA JACKSON, 2nd Vice Cnairman MRS 1.1 ( Y HOW ARP. 3rd \ , l i