The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 February 1927 — Page 2
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TRE I) Ml.V n \N\EK
THE OPERA HOUSE
Night Coughs
TONKiHT H(c- 2oc
l-.nt’red in !h« > l’o«i< ;il nrcrncaslle. In.liana. ,»s .(.■(ltd rlfc-s mail mailer.
■5 O RJ s
W A R N E /\
KENYONMXTER
liARRY M. SMlTn, I 'filnr and I'rnprirlnr K. RARIDDN. (i|> Kdiior.
pie ffk r.ivnrit. I I.,;'
adapicd from ilip play 1.', An RON ('. FA (JAN
’J hr drama of Judy Winslaw, who hoped lovi' and d«'\otion in a !»Ui Avc. (hit could ovorromo in her hushand a life time of pump rinj? .11 a •dh A\.'. ii'.an.-i' m.
MI5MATES
i
Personal And Local News
Stopped in Mioule>i
Almost always eoag'hing' i- caused 1 hy an irritated and inflamed throat ‘or hron.'hial lubes, which coujjh syrups; and patent medicine do in>l lunch. I’m a famous physician's pie scriplion recently elis.overed called , Tho.vine p-oes direct to the cause, re-
lieve- the innamr.l membranes and Samuel
stops (he couph Hlmost inMuntly, one „• . .-wallow does Ihe work an.l the remarkable Ihlnrr ahoul 11 is ibal it contains no dope, chloroform or harmful drug's. 1 *nce n.-e.l you will never he without it. I’leasani ta-ie. Safe for children, floe., hOc. and .1.00. -Sold by I. M. Steven ' :in.; all [••nod
d«if» «lore.-.
OBTTTARY
Mary Larkin McMains was one of
six daughters of Samuel and Elizabeth Ynteg McMains. She was horn July 8, 1850 in Hinton Township, Putnam County, Indiana. She spent her entire life in and near her birthplace. Of her five sisters, three survive her—Mrs. Ella Grimes, Mrs.
Ratcliff and Mrs. Clarence
Kenneth Paxton was an Indianapoli visitor Tuesday evening. Th • Central Tru.-t Company hnr been appointed guardian of Ida Cullen Boyd.
Frank Peek has returned homc fro.ii Marti, ville where be has been taking treatments.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Green, a tie Country Club will be held at the Huh House on Wednesday evening, March 2, ac- j cording to announc. m.'tits .-ent out
hy Ed Hamilton, secretary.
Flo -L? Shaw 1; year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaw is ill at '. h< me on N. Jacks'll St.
d. . .1. L. Baldwin of Lorain, Ohio, h . visiting with her parents, Mr. 1 I Mr. .la,in- Mem weather.
She grew to womanhood in the neighlwirhood of her birth, and received her education in the public schools of Clinton Township. Her attractive personality and winning dis- ( position drew to her a large circle of friends whom she kept arid appropriated to herself as an asset of her
later life.
When a young woman she entered into the Christian life and became a member of the Methodist Church at ^ Fnion Chapel in 1877. Her relation-; ship to this church was an out.stand- i ing feature throughout iter long and
useful life.
She became the wife of Samuel 0.
^ Rambo, December 14, 187d and wa~' I the mother of four sons—Fred E. of
Louisiana, William C. of!
Mr. and M’hmitt of C. r, nca.stle
’.its. Harry P. Wa-hington Wednesday n
Vondervvere • in business.
One of the unusual experiences C. C. Gillen received at the Rotary Conference whiqh close, at Fort Wayne Monday afternoon was the privilege he had of listening in on a conver-
sation between Han.. I! gers, Inter-! Mom e,
national President of Rotary and th? Milton Township, Alonzo of Milligan. head of the nrg.a zation in the Indiana, and Clarence T. also of British Isles, Vivian Carter. Th • j Clinton 'lownship. Her entire innrFort Wayne operator called tlx ried life was pa-.-ed with hi r husband ( Shrine Hemple phon which had he- n.nnd family (until hei husbatid’s deatn placed on nhe stag, and the entire j Feb. IS, l!i2fi) in the home where] audience heard the conver.-utioi.,, a) he went a a bride, and after his
1 »*-.
Announcement
To onr customers and the public In order to reduce our retail prices of Best Quality Meats Beginning Tuesday March 1, we will conduct a strictly CASH market up town. Delivery Service C. 0. D, C. T. VANCLEAVE, Prop. Phone 137
,'i. Hany Moore left Sunday for ftayt n Ohio where he will vidt lx : lirolher, Dr. E. 11. Cosner.
\l Goodlaixler of the V’oncastle < til .lioneiy i- in Bloomington on
a bu-iness trip.
though they w re unable to'hmlr what Carter said. Mr. II gers aid »g he hear.) plainly offr the 1,000 mile of water and wire to l.ond.n and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and Mr. and Mrs. X. C. O’Hair were in Indianapolis. Tuesday evening.
The Cio-Tat-F.m Circle will meet 1 with Mrs. Fail C. Bundy 710 S. In.! j iiria St. Thursday afternoon a: 1
2:ll(i o’clock.
from the expression m the fcTcs of Mr. Gillen and the .th-r twelve men who heard the c; nversation, there was no doubt hut that it was ;t rare treat, and one that may never he ex perienced by most m" them again.
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PRINCIPALS ID MI KI
Come down to Big Four Fievaior
and look our due over, wc will sell you implements, fee Is and fence, IL.I Top posts, (lover Seed. Timothy seed, Scy Beans, S-d , l ull-
O’-Pep li.ie of chirk feed. Kingan’s tankagt and p tultry (J "Is. Just received a car of Oliver implements, and repairs; Trac-
tor, disc hnni ws. No. II suikir plov s, (‘uLi-packers, -ingle and donbh ; two row cultivators, inauure spreaders, wagons, line sower-. walking breaking plows horse drawn dis.’ harrows, ullde
rakes, spike (oath harrows.
Me abo hanfl? Ihe John Deere line of rr.ls. New Idea spread Me w i’l trade and take corn, vhe-.t or oats at market price lor any liing we handle. Come down end gel our p i as before
you buy or sell your grain.
( amphell Bros. It a Four El vator, I’h >n • •'■it. Hr. .•ncastle, lu.t.
Walter S. ( amphell
0-
Thrrc will Imv meeting, of high school principals of the county i;
T:„ five years old -on of Mr. and lthe of Jf>hn < • VermiHion, su•M. . Cliarlfs Sigler, living in Madi- pf'rititendfnt of Putnam county ( -on township i critically ill of Pfhools, friday afternoon at one
pneumonia.
' o'clock.
Section four f th 0 WY man’s I’n'on .. the Chri-tian Chuch will meet with Mis. Chnile- Donnehue, .Mo east A dei-on >trea‘. on Thhursday after-
noon at 2.'JO o’clock.
.Mi -, i’iitrick Henry and Mrs. Gcorgea.m Byerly attended the funeral of J a ('. Kordyce at Russellville on ‘I uc-duy afternoon. Deceased was a di taut relative of Mrs. Byerly.
Fillm re, lid. Phone 40-1.
Swan Brook-hire of Calgary, Montana arrived in this city Tuesday rvenin railed by the critical illness f hi- father, Joel Brookshire in
Ladoga.
LEST YOU FORGET
Our Anniversary Sale Is Still Going' On.
The special lots of dishes and glassware at 1-2 price are going fast. Hurry it you want to get your share of the fine imported Knglish dishes at way below
cost.
EVANS VARIETY STORE
FILLM <>K I i
Miss Edmon Steward vidte.l in Bainbridge, last w"c! with her i ter Mrs. Hay Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bartlett have moved to the Ben Smitz properly. Mr. and Mrs. Duat" Phillips who have been living in (ireoncastle, have moved to the O. A. Day farm. Miss Nellie Baker pent Saturday rnd Sunday near Bainbridge with
1 om’rfvlks.
Miss Edith K. Kaean of Charleston, TH., spent Sunday and Monday
with homefolks.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Brown-
dr. and Mi Thomas P. Woodson ing was held Thursday morning at I .1 "jIttei of Indianapolis, were th« Christian Church. Burin! in th • guest of Mi-. .1. I’. D. John on Tups- Fillmore cemetery.
ay irxl atteix e.l the DePauw Found- . r-’ and Benefactors’ Day service. Mr . N’.llie T. Anderson who has o. cupic I an apartment with Miss Klizaheth A me- during the winter, now has rooms at the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity house, where she is
house mother.
NEW M WSYIU.K < U II MEETING
The New Maysville Community Club met with Mrs. Fillmore Modlin Friday Feb. 18 in an all day meet-
ing.
At the noon hour a most delicious dinner was served to which every
The Over the Teacups Club will one did ample justice, meet Thursday afternoon at 2:80 At the regular hour in the uftero'cl.. 1:, with Mrs. F. G. Gilmore. The n on the meeting was called to order book, Bread givers” hy Anzia Yezier- hy the president, Mrs. Myrtle Gran--ka will lie the object, lead by Mrs. 1 thnm after singing, “God will Take
leath she cho.-e to spend the remninMotiths of her life there. This ■ home was a center of neighborhood social life. Its cordiality toward I those who onter''d it was a feature often spoken of and prized by the
] community.
Mrs. Rambo was a woman of broad j vision and unlimited kindness. Her ; hands were constantly busy in min- | istering not only to those of her own 1 household, but to all who needed her. As a mother, it may he truly said "Her children -hall rise up and call her blessed." And all of her five grandchildren have at some time in their lives, been an inmate of her home and have received her loving
care and devotion.
Her relation, together with that of her husband, to the church they leved, is such as cannot he easily expressed. But it can be understood j and appreciated by those who met with them in the fellowship of Chris-
tian love.
Mrs. Rnmbo’s passing lacked hut a few hours of being on the first anniversary of her husband’s death. On the evening of February 17, she too quietly passed on to join him whose going had left her bereft. She had reached the ag" of 70 years, 7 months and 0 days. Her outlook on life was one of nnitimism and cheerful assurance, and for the last hours of life held no i fears and no regret.-. Nay, do not call them dead—the
righteous;
Those who have passed beyond our mortal vision. They have but slept and wakened unto life Eternal— For such there is no death! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere I thanks to our friends, neighltors and relatives, who so kindly assisted ns during the illness and death of ourl beloved mother, Mary MeMaint
Rambo.
—HER CHILDREN.
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE HAVE HOPED FOR A CAR EXACTLY LIKE THIS
•v
New Standard Six DeLuxe Sedan MlTS
T 1 an automobile manufacturer ever packed so much quality and style and richness and foucr into a car of this price. A beautiful body of custom lines and finish —-upholstered in genuine mohair—with armrests for rear scat—a car you can pet into without crushing your hat-—and ride in without buckling your knees or cram pin;; your elbows!
Powered to the limit, wonderfully quiet, and abk: to perform side by side with cars that c much more and claim the earth in pqrforman.. This is but one of twenty-five new Cdiandler models—a complete line of new Sixes ran ing from >c >45 to J 1S'U, and new Royal Emh' from *2195 to ail prices f. o. b lacr uv See rhexe'^rcat cat--—’ drive—compare!
OTIS GARDNER Greencastle, Ind.
’I; one 2dl.
ciHNni.tR.rt.rvi t.ANn motors corroration
IS ROYAL RIGHTS
SRI CIAL SIXES
STANDARD !M'
Y \Y g.. Y- Cz Ny Y'- N -Yv -Y N; Nv Ny -Y; Y' Y- Nj. 'Y- 1 Y
Busill.’. -
Music.
M. Smith.
Diamond Squad Varming Up For 1927 Schedule
I he Woman'.. League of the Metho-Ji.-t met thi- afternoon. Mrs. C. How....I Taylor Ua.l the devotion' Mi- Matgaiete Dennis gave a solo. A imper on "Moments of Vision’’ by Th' ni:is Har len was read by Mrs. L. I!. Eikhait. The social hour was in
IDDD MKK m SLKX E \S HEAD ( t) \CH—KEPI. \< IN
MORRISON.
Care of You" and repenting Lords Prayer, roll call was re-ponded 'o with patriotic quotation. Prayer on "The Idfe of Lincoln" was read by Mi. Ve.ina Beam, and one on the Life of Wash ingt n by Mrs. Lettee Purvi . Mrs. J. ('. Priest also read a very emprossive paper <>«■ coming into the club and why -'m liked the club, everal name.- were
1
of th? Women's , presented for me mbership to the Society of the HuH. A postcard hower was plane, will he held f° r M r<! ' Ed Benson who i- in th r
. entertained at dinner > '!•' |
Temperance Training in the Dome ;m £ Mr> ' Cha, ' 1 °''- ro “P and School—-Mrs. 0. T. Higgins. I, Bernice Reeves who , • t . • mr ‘
T. I
f.iu iiig to attract the attention of DeI’auw sport followers. Prospects are much brighter than they have be<"i for years ns nine veterans will be on .nd when regular practice -tarts in a few weeks.
for use. At that time indoor practice will start. Short-top is the onlv position in the infield that will need attention as Captain Fnyeart will
hold down first, Stratton second, and j charge of section nine.
Anderson third as they did last year.
The outfield will require much timej ^ ^ mi ^ nK, ' t ’ n <f
to develop, for Steward is the only I
• .ton.d td.i.Mt " ‘o 1 b'.k tii, n ni/ j| orl Friday, February Christian Hospital at Indianapolis
25. Mi s Mahle Beatty, a re-j n ^er the business part ef the meetturned missionary from China, will I »'<? was over the rest of the after'■peak. Those attending are re- ’ °on (was spent in entertainmer (|ue.-ted to take a box luneh. A large which was fumi hed by Mrs. F'lorrepresentation of the auxilary is de- f ‘nce McFerran and Mrs. Lcttie Pursired. Interurhan transportation is vis in readings and riddles and Valnvailuble at S::!8 and 0:42 a. m. The online box since our 1 ..-t meeting meeting will tail at 10:80 o’clock ! un, i for the first time the angel, of
PBOGR \ M FOR W. (
March 11:
Devotions—Mrs. A. A. Abbott.
Business.
Fact.- About Medical Temperance—
Mrs. John Gray.
S me New Facts in Alcoholic llor-
idity—Mrs. Wm. Parish.
The Effect of Alcohol on the Brain and Nerve Tissues—Mrs. .1. W. Her-
od.
Music: Social Hour. April II; DevotiorifS—Mrs. C. (’. Hue.stis. Business.
Prayer for the Forward M. reh.
Music. Social Hour.
BRICK CHAPEL Mr. an.l Mi-. Mike Raising and Edith Krnnedj of Greencastle took birthday dinner, Thursday with Mr. and Mis. (icorge I’ei-1n' r v. being their daughter's birthday. Mr. and Mis. Jim Fr:t”k of Indianapolis, spent a few days last, week with his brother Clay Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Thomas wer**
a nurse in Indianapob week-end with her pa Mr Mrs. Walter Reeves.
' k Hall, So
daughter visited Tu. withstand Mrs. Omcr Hall f ' Reva O'Hair spent t; with her aunt, Mi- I dli-a' O'H
1 FOR SALE—Lawn lawn fertilizers. Mar l; l! 1,1,1 | Grain Co.
yenr. Lamphear, first baseman, and Scheiner, an outfx Ider, appear to have the edge on the players from i last year's frnsh -quad but no doubt
With the close of the basketball j others wil1 turn u l’ aml mak '' Hmng a- n drawing near, baseball is pre- ' * or ■''’Kulur position.-.
Song, "Speed Away."
Prohibition A World Responsibility
The first games of the season will be played with Purdue on April 5, (i, 7, the first here nnd the others al Lafayette. The complete hedule is.
Friday morning.
Coach Todd Kirk will b" head roach thi year a-' Coach Morrison, last \ear’s varsity coach, is filling a con- ! tract this year as pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Kirk has had ! t .» batteries working out for the j past month in order to get them limb red up before the rest of the - ' tad -tarts. The pitching staff will not be much of a worry for ip Fowle, Pfersick and M rris, Coach Kirk hat three veteran hurlers vhi are sure of berths on the squad. Two reliable catchers will bo available for sendee 1 also as Earl and Davis, captain jn i '23, can he depended on to take care of that department.
April 5—Pur.luo here. April (•—Purdue there. April 7—Purdue there. April 12—Indiana there. April 15—Muncie Normal there. April 1!>—Indiana hero. April 25—Franklin there. April 28—Wabash here. May 2—Rose Poly her . May (!—Butler there. May 10—Franklin here. May 13—State Normal there. May 17—State Normal here. May 20—Rose Poly there. May 23- Wabash there. May 25—Muncie Normal here May 27 Butler here.
- Ftr3^4oiM?J '''CT nt- n -j.wS. MO'SC
Everybody reads the Banner. Do You
Regular practice will not start until cold weather breaks and the playing field is in condition. However,
no time will
expert.- to call out the remainder of he .-quad as soon as the ba.-kctball season is over and the gym available
1 death has entered our circle and claimed a- its victim Mrs. Anna Robins, who passed away February 8. Anna was a charter member of th" club and its first president, wa- n true vacant chair was draped in mourning and with bowed heads and ad hearts wo li-tencd to' a beautiful tribute ef love and esteem paid 1e Anna hy Mrs. Nona Grantham nnd Mrs. Sara Modlin, and to her memory the club contributes hose line-: "We shall meet hut we -hall mis=her, There will be one vacant chair. We shall linger to caress her, When we breath our evening prayer, When a year ago we gathered,
— Mrs. A. M. Arnold.
Roll Call; Current Events.
Music j Social Hour.
May 9:
Devotions—Mrs. John llcllinger. Special Music—“Mother 0’ Mine".
Business.
Program to he given by New Era
Club.
Music; Social Hour.
SeplentlHT 12:
Rally Day and Annual Meeting. • Devotions— Mrs. Louis? McCain
mack.
Song, "Ho, Reapers of Life’s Har-
rrice pressoi
Installed- Com- %
in basement :
$245.00
For home made cakes an.l angel ‘ . food in any numlier. Call Mrs. E. C.
Ik: lost, for Coach Kirk j
East
terms if desiredGunranteed.
Fully
23-lt.
ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER
Frigidaire
Sales <Sr Service.
Phone 577. L. B. Oowgill.‘ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
And our hopes in ruin lie,
True they tell us wreaths of glory
Evermore will dc<'k her brow.
1 But this sooth’s the anguish only, ; Sweeping o’er our heartstrings now,
| Slop today if early fallen, ; On thy green and narrow bed,
Dirges from the pine nnd cypress,
1 Mingle with the tears we shed."
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BANNER
It->11 Call—What 1 Did for the \V C. T. C. During Vacation. Election of Delegates to State Convr ntion. Election of Officers; Music; Social , Hour. October 10: Devotions—Mrs. Addie Strain. Business. Music—“Battle Hymn of the Republic.” "A Birdseye View of the state ■ Convention", by Delegates. Music; Social Hour. November II: Devotions—Mrs. Henry Ostrorn. Business. Armistice Day—Prof. Tilden. Music. Boll Call—“Quotations on Pear*". Music; Social Hour. December 12: Devotions—Mrs. L\ R. Bartlett. Business. Song—“Joy to the World.” Christmas Program—Mr-.. R, t Stephenson. Special Christmas Music; Social Hour. January 9: Devotions—Mrs. J. G. Dunbar.
aaMQ t.-iaaaaa
Floors Say “It’s Runtime”
And so it is It will soon he time for Spring hou.-e cleaning and the flo. is wilt need new rugs. \C are very proud of our coll •, linn of tups 'his season and really believe they’re th" prettie-t ve'vc ever had. tone in xtd -ee for yourself. Thev'.e ; Ot only pretty hut reason: to.
ties.
eft
9x12 S. with deep, colorings.
•S.i.>.00, ,<15.00 and
•'.x minsters pile and rich
$32.50
|(*i I i" " $9.00
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Bru.sels in a good range of floral “nd < nnveiitional U?OA An design at
9x12 Gold Seal Congolou* Rugs (without border) “>
good variety of
patterns, each 9x12 Gold Sr a I <
Rugs (with border) 1 Ak and ci nvcnilonal J^I0«Dv
9x12 Artloom Wilton Velvetin Oriental patterns and gorg-
$75.00
Priced at
fxl2 Chinese
patterns, each
9x10-0 Gold Seal Cen'- r ' | l , ' um lutgs in a wid. ran' tetn.- and coloring-
a U g S orh ith f ’ tenci,,lp<1 ‘l^igt’-'in
AA
Kxio, 1.00 and 9.\!2»R»)»UU
at only 10-1 Best Grade printcl I cum in block, th : ' ^ ventional patt. r . the square yard •
aim $1.00
Pictorial Review Patterns
Allen Brothers
Hoover Elect rk
Sweeper"'
N n
r< Inez j seat leirf IlW
n Itracl
If \m Ifird
I FT
T»
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