The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1924 — Page 4
?age 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1924
EXTRAORDINARt, VALUES FOR SATURDAY SELLING
10 Tb. Granulateil Cane Sugrar. 2' Ih- Granulated Cane Sugrar.
,78c
.$1 9.*>
Heavyweiphts moved rapidly to lo-
cal packers at $7.40 to $7-50. Medium , Mixed lots sold at $7-30 to $740. The
bulk of sales were made at
$7-30.
Pigs were steady at $0.75 down to $5-00. Smooth packing sows were quoted at $6.00 to $0-75 and roughs were $640 to $660. Light weights sold at a flat price of $7.25. Receipts were 7,000 with 1,241 holdovers
T** Camp Park and Beans, 3 cans for. 2ac accountetl for i apr .
4 b. Navy Hand Picked Beans ; 2,>c
25c ...,25c
Medium Red Salmon, good quality, 2 cans for •'• • • P^d Alaska Salmon, Libby’s Brand. Rosedale Yellow Cling Peaches in heavy syrup, 2% size can 25c
15c
Hope Muslin, per yard A ! linen toweling remnants, two to five yard lengths at yard. .12c lac 18c $;*c Curtain Nets, yard 35c i iujpl* line of Ladies purses at ' t , '- Percales, light and dark, per yard
ins.,. V
, The ladies of the dhurch will hold
Pedestrians in Denmark aI10ther j ce or eam social on the
and church lawn Saturday evening July
A? 19th.
soon as children are out of swiMld'mg ( Mr _ an ,| Mrs. Ernest Darnell have clothes In Denmark they are lashed to returne(1 from a motor trip to Colo-
the handlebars of their parents , ' icy , rado^and other points,
cles. or strapped in rumble seats, and Mrs . c; ur tis Minnich and
taken on long trips. Thus bicycling fa ’ t Sunday with Mr. an becomes second nature to the Danes. - .. , f p r p ftncas tle Danish cities encourage the use of Mrs. Ibert Callahan, of Greencastle.
bicycles by constructing special bicycle j paths along the roadside so that the j bicyclists may not he annoyed by traf-
Bicycles Great Peril to
$7-25 to i Denmark is a flat country, ; therefore an incentive to bicycling.
EAST JEFFERSON
lie. Tills gives the bicyclists a false t p, ^ Neier spent Tuesday in Plain
Held.
ging interest in the cattle market and
few price changes were in order- ^ )f so that the niotol .; st
Steers sold for $10.00 Choice cows Col)t , nl . Hgen ull(1 other Danish towns , Foster, our local barber, now! sold at $6.25 and choice heifers at is Cf)nstuntlv being confronted by a ■ red stutz s p ee( | s ter. $9.00. Receipts were 300- 30rene bicyclist who sails with blissful , r .. rhi . m ma( ie a business; A sensation jump of $1-00 to $1.50 | recklessness directly into the motor- ^ Ind ianapolis on Friday.
18c
was the feature of calf marketChoice veals were bringing $11.50 and
car’s path.
The Danes are confirmed wobblers \
Wilson Blue spent Sunday at
top of $12 was reached. The bulk while bicycling, due to their habit of | Old Trails park .. . . i£»C5 n nniv i»n<- i Mr. and Mrs. Harm I iicharci, Mi.
Lidits Coverall Aprors for Good assortment of val laces, per yard. Now patterns in 40 inch voiles, 50c value, special per yard...
.69c . ,5c 29c
moved at $11-00. Only 300 head were
offered.
Sheep prices held steady at $4.50. Lambs were 25 cents higher at S12-50 Interest was keen. Receipts were 200.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW ALL DAY, JULY 4th
EtAIMtkllX.K k k 1
guiding the bicycles with only one
bami, the other being used to lead and Mrs. Farnie McCammack, Mr. dogs, hold large bundles, convey open 1 and Mrs. James Smedley, and Mrs. umbrellas, valises <>r other iinpedl; 1 Abbott called on Frank Heath, Sun-
mentn, or to restrain the tendency of ‘ afternoon
skirts to rise to the riders’ waists. The j ’ M . gg Elmore is spending the
Inventor who evoHes a contrivance tor • ,r n
ding down the skirts of lady blcy , week with Clarence Kellaf. clists should reap a fortune In Copen } Herman Wallace spent Tuesday hazen alone. i vening in Belle Union. _ Everybody In Copenhagen rides to i Among those that were married work on a bicycle every morning, so Saturday were Loftie R. Stringer and
S. C. PREV0 & SONS
OBITU ARY of ALBERT A. COOPER | Albert A. Cooper, son of William and Samantha Cooper, was born ibout three miles south of Greenastle, March the 26, 1864; and slipped away to his heavenly home, June the 28th, 1924, aged 60 years and c months. Ho was one of sight e.hildren, four of whom have pre-
ceded him to the beyond.
EAST MARION
Otha Bales and wife visited rela-
i tives at Cloverdale Sunday.
j Several from here attended ^ ! thflt the person wh0 ventures «n the funeral of Mrs- Frank Hinkle Mon- , streets a f 0 ot early In the morning or I day. ; late In the afternoon Is constantly In Mrs. John Stultz suffered a broken j p er j| 0 f being knocked down and hav-collar-bone Saturday when the ma- lug ids features enmeshed in a spiockj chine in which she was riding, tume.l ■ et wheel or tangled In a welter of wire 'over- The machine was driven by , "P 01 * 68 - K - Roberts, In Satur ay * her son Ray. Fresh gravel was the j Evening Lost- | cause of the Occident. | .IT, , j Clarence Lankford has a new Ford George Meredith Urdered touring car. ah Manuscripts Burned
fSeorge Meredith placed no value
James Albin and wife, of Greencastle visited Robert Detro and fam-
ily Sunday-
Will Fry and wife and Ralph Fry and wife attended the Eastern Star
ville Sunday.
| Ansel Sechman and family ami I Frank and Edgar Sechman spent 1 i Sunday with Elisha McAninch an'!
family. 1 picnic at Beech Wood Park at Roek-
Lloyd, Ray and Harrison McGin- | nis called on Lester and Harold
j Storm, Monday night.
Oran Buis has a new bam erected. Melvin Ruark and family and Elmer Masten and wife spent Sunday
with John Cash and wife.
Glen Burgess ana sunnily of Green-
He was married o Emma R. Gose, | July the Jrd, 188S. To this union
veer bom six chi! Iren, all of whom ^
are still living. T -e most of his life! ^ „ spent afternoon with was spent in am! near Greencastle,! Buis and family ! Putnam County. . .liana. When a | Horace Rob,nson and family called |
on Glen Dudley and family Saturday
night.
S. W. Hunter is visiting with Fred Hunter and family. Sunday visitors with William Newman and family were Ernie Cox and family: J. R. Cox and daugntor: Cloyd Allen, Harold Coleman, and Oran Buis and wife. Leon and Charles Buis are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAninch. Mrs. Harold McNary and Mrs. E. '■
MORTON
Sunday July 6th.
10 a. m. Sunday Schol
7:30 p. m. Sermon 11 a. m. Sermon
whatsoever on the manuscripts of Ins novels. Once when he said so to Miss Nlchol she answered teasingly that It was mock modesty on his part to say such a thing. To this Meredith merely gave her an Instruction: to make a bonfire of manuscripts at the end of the garden! "And he was set on It, too,” she
told us.
‘‘But, r ’ she pleaded, "can’t 1 have
Miss Ethel Dorsett Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Vaughn spent Tuesday at Greencastle. Rev. Sanford Phillips delivered the sermon at Union Valley Sunday nightSam McCammack transacted business in Belle Union Saturday morr-i ing. Ivan F- Vaughn resigned his position with the Heath Construction Co., an 1 is spending his vacation with relatives in Belle Union. Tommy G. Hubble spent Saturday night at Stilesville. Robert S- Neier has returned to ! Chicago where he is connected with Ithe Chicago Herald and Examiner.
next Sunday. Everybody welcome.
l*e was converted n tha old Bethel. Methodist church i ler toe ministry of Bro. Crane, an united with the, church. During tb ■ last three years! of his life, he res wed iris vows to God and consecn, ed hiniseU more fully to the Lord. He united with the chinch of the ..azarene in Green.
IN REMEMBRANCE In loving memory
In loving remembrance of our son and brother, Merle H. Bee, who pas-
sed away . years ago tomorrow, July i knows how much!
ROACHDALE, ROUTE 1.
some of them »s keepsakes?” “yes,” he answered carelessly,
Rev. Lizenby expects to be back T " tak< * J^jlctiever you like
She selected several of the precious
documents—single sheets on which he ^ner. had written out his short poems. Miss Nlchol led Mr. Brooks and me dowa into the vegetable garden, and there, a black little heap of ashes, lay all that remained of manuscripts worth who
From “Forty Years
Mr. arid Mrs. A. C. Edie spent > part of last week with Willis Edie, and wife. J Mrs. Roy Stultz and son spent, Sunday afternoon with Mrs- Cecil 1
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c 2
Millinery Reduced For Our Annual I July Clearance Sale
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castle in the sun cause of ill hea years, he was n, tend church ver,\ evidence of his In God by his life, this to he his 1. different times g that he was rea Lord’s time. Foi end came he ma. the funeral serv', ->s uhnisttrs, pallbea
er of 1923. Be- , the past two privileged to atnuich .but gave
e and devotion to
Mr. Cooper felt
t sickness, and at •e clear testimony
and waiting the weeks before the arrangements fur choosing the is, and undertak-
E. Buis visited Wednesday with Mrs.!
Ann Buis.
er, and often spoke of his desire n> be laid away in a plain manner without display. He was a kind and de
Toted husband a:
always generously ready to what he had with others.
MOUNT PLEASANT
I here will be r, -ular services at p.er
Mt. Pleasant Sum! .■ afternoon, July | Around 6. Mill some on. please meet the laid,
preacher at Weslov about 11:43.
• ! MOTHER,
FLATWOOO, R. r. 2 .
. 1922.
In the grave softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved so dearly, But whom we could not save, And when the evening winds, Are blowing and the darkness, Is drawing near, We miss his coming footsteps, We miss him everywhere. He shall never be forgotten, Never shall his memory fade,
In My Boookshop,"
Spencer.
by Walter S-
The Thompson Hat Shop
Suutb Side Square Greencastle, Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain spent Sunday at Omer Scott’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker called on Mrs. Emma Young Tuedsay night. Mose Higgle spent Sunday at In-
dianapolis.
Henry Robbins of Marshall, Mo.,
is visiting his brother, Lonnie Rob- 1 ^(niijliliilimilllilillllimillliilimimiillllllillllllliilUIIIIHilllllllllllllflirulllhlii,
bins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGaughe'y . , * * „ , spent Sunday wtih Mrs. Mose Higgle. the funeral of ’J" Harr J’ Eme r*chs
=
,1
in
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas ha’-v got settled in tehir new home at th
King farm.
Mrs. Joseph Hutcheson a'ti -
. Joseph
: the funeral of Albert Cooper vk
the grave wehere be Is
Sadly missed by' BROTHER, SISTERS
Early Locomotive Did
Not Operate in Rain’ ^ r - and ^ tr s. Willis Edie spent
Nearly all (he great inventions and ; the week end in Illinoif '’ discoveries which have made modern ! 0
life so wonderful and at the same time ' JOHNS SWITCH so strenuous have been produced with- { Mr. Barracks of Cloverland Carrie >
in the Inst century. A huge step for- 1 to spend the week end with Harry in shott hand instruction. iniide, something about a ' Sutton and family. { Mr. and Mrf, English ond son t 10011 -
Terre Haute Mrs. Conley, wno nas been v.-iti'-l with Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Unger has returns’ 1
! her home at TeTrre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader were Modnay evening guests of Mr. and father, and”was Mr ®’ Jess Overs! ier. Mrs. Charles :'cott has returned
divide
ward was
Sweetest thought will always lin- j century ago, when the steal# .-nglne
was adapted to haul trains of “wagons” on railroads. A copy of the Philadelphia ( hronlele of that period contains lids unique advertisement: Notice—The locomotive engine (built by Mr. W. Baldwin of this city) will depart dally when weather Is fair with a train of passengers; on rainy days , horses \yj!| |„. attached." Tills engine, “built by Air. Baldwin,” was the
at Greencastle, ’Murstlay.
j Otto Hutcheson Mil wife were
Greencastle, Saturday evening.
Miss Mary VVliLc b taking a Course was conducted at the church at ts
Deer creek cemetery, Monday uftr*
Several from here saw the K.K.K. and* Mrs. Green U parade at Greencastle. , spent the weels-eml Mrs. Joseph Hutcheson attended Mrs. Tom Nelsin.
BROAD PARK
Homer Wimmer and wife called
on
, . icu'i'eu.jjov McCammack and t'-i,!.,.. ■ brglnnl,,g of ,h< ’ £ l T ilt Baldwin loco<>rne ,roni Indianapolis where she i ‘ 1 * ( * motive works, which is now one of
He leaves to mourn their loss a devotted wife, six children: Mrs.
Ernest Thorngren of
has been visiting relatives for the
1 past few days.
| W. p. Matkins of Spencer,
Ind.,
were
Greencastle: came to Greencastle to see the Ku 1 1 ae ® <la y;
Mrs. Jt. L. Ewing of near Greeneas- Kiux Klan parade, Saturday Mrs ’ John Dorsett is on the sick
■ ^ .... * - ' • ’ 1 list-
Gilbeit I ritchard were in Green- ishlttg boast that his original engine
tie; George W. Cooper of Indianapo ii>:; Mrs. Pete Hiatt, of Walterboro, South Carolina: Frank .0 Cooper of Newacstle, Cal., and Russel C. Coop er at home; two brothers, Emory *nd Ezra Cooper of Putnamville; one. sister, Mrs. Mollie Hepler of Medford, Oregon; nine grandchildren who he loved so dearly and a host •if other relatives and friends. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low, 1
Mrs. Lawrence Grimes and children were Tuesday visitors of Mrs.
Jess Overshiner.
Mrs. Bessie Hammond visited Mrs. Ed Stone this week. Mrs. Charles E. Wood and children visited Mrs. W. F. Bullington Tues-
day.
Mrs. Cora Allee and children are I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Law- ! rence, Mrs. Allee being a sister of
| Curtis Lawrence. Charles E. Wood is
again we hope to meet the*, the day of life is fled.
S.
And heaven with joy to greet Where’ m> iv 1 rewell tears are shed. 1
visiting in Mrs. W. P.
Matkins,
Mrs. J. M. Wood was a Sunday night visitor of Mrs. Charles E. Wood and children.
would' "draw 30 tons on a let el road.” Now a single freight car \<T11 hold
twice that much.
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' * Card of Thank*. > , The family desires to thank thej friends, neighbors, and relatives for! Vhtir help and kindness during the INDIANAPOLIS. July 3—Strong sickness und death of our loved one. | demand induced by the coming two Also express our appreciation for 1 holidays advanced hog prices to 15 tbe service rendered by the Minis- cents at the local livestock exchange ters, Singers and Undertaker. today. The market will be closed toMRS. EMMA COOPER. | night until Monday.
Roy McCammack and family attended the Ku Klux Klan parade at Greencastle Saturday nightMrs- Paul Coleman called on her brother, R. C. Hodge and family, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr- and Mrs. G. E. Pritchard were in Greencastle Saturday evening. Mrs. Matt Wright, of Bedford, is visiting friends and relatives hereMr. and Mrs- Dora McAninch, of
Belle Union were Sunday afternoon vf- , „ , . „ . callers of Mr- and Mrs C. I, Pritch- 1 d „ Mr8 ’ John Pnw '’ of Dan - arr |. , V1,, e> and Mrs- James Price of Ocala, Miss Gertrude Walton spent last Satar ! ,ay _ for . a visit
week with Miss Bessie Disney. Mrs. Elmer Hanson, of Washburn,
N. D., and Miss Garret Allee were Harold O’Hair, of Indianapolis, visSunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Red relatives here last week Gilbert Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O’Hair and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bain and daughter spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Cyrus O’Hair, of Indianapolis. Miss Mary McLullen, of Michigan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Simons.
Mrs. Belle Farron left Saturday for a few weeks stay at MartinsvilleMrs. L. M. Reeves spent the weeknd with her daughter, Mrs- Bob Rob-
BRICK C HAPEL
Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Hay Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs- Dora McGaughey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Russell and two daughters
of Dana, Indiana.
with Mr. and Mrs, John Braden and
family.
USE TOOTH BRUSHES
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.—Five years ago 90 per cent of the Indianapolis school children did not use De tooth brush while today all but 5 per cent of the children use the brush, according to Dr. Howman Morgan of
the board of health.
Enjoy your Fourth < f J Uy outing in one of our guaranteed used cars. W< h ive bargains in Overlands, Dodges and Fords. Tiej are ready to drive off our tloor and will give you many miles of genuine service. Every car is guaranteed. Let us show them to you this evening or tomorrow. SHERRILL BROTHERS Overland, Willys-Kuight and Dodge Dealers
OLD TRAILS PARK July 4th, 1924