The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1927 — Page 2
Page 2.
THE DAILY BANNER
OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY
10c & 25c
First National Picture
with
Ken Maynard and Dorthy Devore A drama of the olden golden days of the west, when the beautiful went to the brave. When the shooting was the snappiest Senor was the happiest. The roaring days of the old West live again for a glorious hour. also UNIVERSAL COMEDY SECOND HAND ESCAPE
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter.
HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor
S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor
Personal And
who
IN MEMORY “In Memory of Moses Boone," who passed away 1 year ago today May
18th, 1926.
One year has passed away Tis May again Dear Father Ner'er shall the sun arise,
On such another.
We miss you Oh so much So kind you were and true.
Dear Faithful loving, trusting Daddy
Each day we think of you.
Your loving daughter, Son-in-Law-Louie, Ethel Tillison and grand child-
ren Jewel and Gene.
Women Have Always Wanted
a face powder like this new wonder-
ful French Process Powder called MELLO-GLO - stays on a long time —keeps that ugly shine away—gives
the skin a soft, peachy look - prevents large pores. You will be amazed at
the beautifying qualities and purity of MELLO-GLO. You will be glad
of MEEEO-GLO.
you tried it.
You will be glad
Fred Snively was reported on the sick list Wednesday Charles Ashworth remains severely ill at home on Anderson street. Miss Mae Mullins has accepted a position with Eitel's Flower Shop.
WILL HONOR LINCOLN AND HIS MOTHER
Edward Poor, an inmate of the County Farm passed away there
early Wednesday morning.
MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED AT NANCY HANKS PARK
ON MAY 29.
Mrs. Ralph Johnston of Montezuma
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
■d i . John I lospel this week. j arc beijig made by tlir .Sprtti t Couo- . buirb and where hi- si er Sa rail
l> ! ty Historical .Society ■ a Mre a li. barb It i- but a hurt trip
e.l to sjiend *1,000,000 in making ti e Park a national shrine. Other nouI ble- of the state and nation, together j udth patriotic organizations from th * vicinity are i \pected to be liresent. ' Evansville, Boonville, Princeton, Owlensboro, and other near-by citi w ’* end delegations. The Park enclo.lure will be thrown open to those \ ho j desire to spend the entire day in i*ir
nicing on the grounds.
Sear the Park will be found the monument which marks the spot where the old Lincoln cabin stood which cabin will probably be reproduced in the new park plan. A mile away stands the Little Pigeon Baptist Church where young Abe attend
“Brown’s in Town” SENIOR CLASS PLAY High School Auditorium Thursday and Friday, 8 P. M Tickets 35c and 50c. Reserved at Southard's Book Store, 8 A.M., Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Houck, R. R. G are the parents of a daughter born to them at the hospital Wednesday.
LEGION ADOPTS POPPY Do You Know - That the American Legion Auxiliary adopted the poppy as its memorial flower at its organizing conventino held in Kansas City, October, 1921, and pledged the profits from the poppy sales 100 per cent to welfare relief for the service men and women and their families, thus fulfilling the true meaning of the poppy - an emblem of faith which is being kept with all who died, through service to the living. The Flanders Poppy With the adoption of the poppy a a memorial flower by the American Legion the next year by the Amer ican Legion auxiliary they were the first great national organizations to adopt the poppy as a memorial flower and resolved at their convention to use it at Decoration time rather than Armistice day. Other organizations have adopted the poppy for there is no copyright as the flower is God's and anyone has a right to it. The poppy is the memorial flower of American Legion and Auxiliary. and as such is closely connected Memorial Day, when the public is given the opportunity to wear this flower as tribute to the memory of the men who gave their lives in the
great war.
The Auxiliary unit assists the Legion in selling the flowers the week immediately preceding Decoration Day. All the profits go to help disabled soldiers, their families, the
widows and orphans
The poppies ,n tneii and in on, < in hospitals whi i or three to make count of disability other, thus gii' ■ tune who would o' er their Co'id ! i.
s of the snldier-. Ilia le by disahh'd tisi' by the one it will take two me poppy on ac>f one sort or an- • •mployment to lierwi- brood ovand because the”
cannot support their families. The Auxiliary women everywhere give their service free thus giving them all the full benefit of what is received. In this way the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary have taken up the torch—and an keeping the faith with those who fell. So will each one who wears a poppy on Decoration Day in honor of the heroes who gave their lives in behalf of humanity.
“Poppies"
'He told me he like poppies best, I did not understand. For roses then and violets, We're blooming in the land. he told me he liked poppies best, Then one day while I stood, Beside an old French roadway, Near the trees of Belleau roadway I saw a field of poppies stir, All radiant, wet with dew, I thought of him, who died for
France—
Oh, 1 like poppies, too!” —Author Unknown. CLINTON FALLS Don't forget meeting here Sunday morning and night at the M. P.
church.
Elbert Bettis and wife, George Pierce and wife, Kdd Bettis, wife and son Tom Bettis, wife and daughter. Willard Miller, Wanetta and Helen Sanders spent Sunday with Roe Hall and family at Brazil. Kin Garrett and wife, Jim Rogers and wife, Claud Crodian and wife, Charlie Goddard and wife, spent Sunday with Lloyd Goddard and wife. Fannie Sigler and Eula Staggs visited Mrs. Myrtle Cloe on evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Heady. John Bee and wife spent Sunday with Charlie Hart and family.
Service to he held Sunday, May 29th at 2:30 p.m., in the Nancy Hanks Park at Lincoln City, near Rockpart.
Mi and Mrs. Charles I’aregrine of This is the burial •Ian nf \ . i Plymoulli have returned home after Hank Lincoln, tin •uthet i Mir. (j.i v ii with Mr. and Mr. J. T. Far-iham Lincoln. Civil wai vet ran " ruv , cast of town. American Legion Pn and other war
, r .i /-l ■ , 1 veteraiu will he tl, ho el t • 1
The Woman's Union of the Christ-
. On the program in I appeal Mi w, ‘ me Vi Ct *" 5 ' T Mahler Ehrmann,
i m „i the church, hursday , N(irthwi . (( . ni In(| .. Hj y () at 2:00 o clock. •' , j, , . o n i
ciety; Colonel James S. Wright, 95
Julia W. King of Wuterbury (’onri-! year old Civil Win veteran, one of pending the week-end with Mr. the two living c and i of th a Mi John King Ea-i Anderson first Indiana regin . a participant , 11a nc to St. I.oui.s on business, in the Battle of S *li and in Sin •
man's march to, the sea; Senator A. J. Wedeking, of Dale, Indiana, re-
pent Wednesday hen- ,. pntlv st; , ||ig ilw -
with Senator and Mrs. Andrew E.
Durham.
Congressman Fred
wife of Attica
S. Purnell and
missioner, and others. Honorable F. A. Heurig, former judge of the cir-
Mi Dili,. ('. Dobyns who lias been foil courts of Spencer and Henry with Mr and Mrs. J. T. Furrow the countie for many
ek ha returned to her ; »*er an addres.-.
hom, ■ Franklin. will furnish mu
and the Spencer County American
I Putnam ( >unty Deinociatie w jj| f|, p . in honorary . ibite
Club will meet in the law library at the court house on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Durham delightfully entertained the members of the Washburn Chapter of the D. A. R. at her home on East Seminary St., Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell have moved to a farm near Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Pursell have been in charge of the Country Club for the past sev-
eral months.
over the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln in the Park. Governor and Mrs. Edwards Jackson have been personally urged to attend the service as well as the mem bers of the Indiana Lincoln Union. a committee of 125 recently appointed
"Brown's In Town"
IF "ALWAYS TIRED," TRY THIS A healthy person never feels constantly tired. Being "too tired" continually is a sign of something wrong
, ,, i it i Watch vour kidneys. If elimination Ml II Mt Lawrenc* Hfmmond f . fauIt J ; uke ■ - Ctoi 1 ue and son Dale Alice, • perfect rcjrulatoi of • tulai I li-itcl Sunday with Victor Cue who action. Miss CJiddoi of Hax ncvillc it the Military Hospital at Dan- Ala., says: “Foley Pill-, diuretic, hac , . , been a wonderful help to me, reliev
ing me entirely of weakness, that al-
The Maple Heights all day meet-‘' ,no tin d’; feeling, I cad... In , and nervousness. Men and womet and 'm i.et dinner which was to everywhere u-e and recommend Foh \ Paw been held on the 4th Sunday in ' Pills! diuretic. A k for them. li. P. Ma , has been postponed until the Ml LEINS. Druggist. Sunday. Rev. Hays .vill have - 1 * i ~' . 1 - ~ ——: —
charge of the baptizing.
over the smooth concrete and gravel roads to the city of Rockport where Lincoln borrowed books from local lawyers, and where he left on the flatboat for New Orleans to have his first experience with slavery. The road to Rockport is the very one over which Lincoln walked many times in coming to this city for books and
supplies.
For many years the grave of Nancy Hanks was unmarked. Then in 1879 a monument was erected by Mr. Peter Studebaker of South Bend, and still later another monument was erected. About twenty-seven years ago the plot containing the grave was purchased by Spencer county, and later turned over to the State for maintenance and preset vation as a historical shrine. Efforts are now being made to secure all of the original Thomas Lincoln farm and to restore it as nearly as possible to the condition in which young Lincoln found it as he came to live in the county in
1816.
NOT A SECRET -- JUST COMMON SENSE The neighbors of Mrs. Arthur De Mulle, Grasmere, N. H., were curious to know what medicine she took that "acted like magic" in restoring her health. “No secret at all,” she says “just common sense. I saw Foley Pills diuretic advertised and began taking them. I feel fine now, after 15 years suffering from kidney trouble. I never have a tired feeling, and am active and happy." Men and women everywhere use and recommend Foley Pills diuretic. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for them - R. P. MULLINS, Druggist.
L
Tin Women of Moo.-eheart Legion (Tiapter No. 8.T2 will entertain the i'r iw nl-ville chapter, Thursday evrniug. There will be installation of officers.
MARION Mayorality pronouncci at in the pre-.s: “I, James McCon11, duly eleeted V.ayor of the City ' f M u ion. do proclaim that Sunday. Mai 15, i- the official day for thn wearing of straw hats in the supply ball o' Marion. The merchants of out fair city have a goodly preparedne— r off i ial "Straw Hat Day."
I~J»
y
&.
ARE YOU ABUSING THE COURTESY OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT UNPnKTT'NATLLY IIiciv arc some folks va'Iio have tlu’ wroii.u' idea alKMil a “( liaruo Account” some think il Sl'KCI AU HSI’KNSATION In BAY WIIKN TIIKY I’LKASK ( KKDIT MKANS (ONKIl)KN(Ti. Bui for you to think lichtly oft ho confidence ymii- nici’cliant places in you is a breach of faith. When you are extended the courtesy <>f a charge account it is understood that all bills are due and payable between the first and tenth of the month following Hay Your Bills IVomptly. For Your Hood Naim* and ('rcdil Standing Is I he Most \'aluablc l liinjf You Possess. Putnam County Credit Association
i
Buy the 1927 Tire
TnV
‘Brown’s In Town” o— ( I.DYKRI) \I.E
Mrs. Dolic ■ McKnight and .-on Denny Dsvis who have been making a i xtende I vi-it with her parents Mr. and Mi. . Charle- Denny left Friday for hi r home in Washington D. C. C. II Gobel left Monday for Bloom iiigton where he ha employment aa carpenter. Mi Ai.nis (ioodacre entertained her Sun 'ay schoi I das- of girls and thejr gui .-ts Tue ' iv afternoon ;it her li me. Genie and contests furnished anm-i ntent. Rcpic-hments of brickice neam. and cak were served. Mr . Fanny Mei.m leturned Saturday from St. Pitei-burg Fla. where
FARMS FOR SALE We offer direct thru Milton Miown, Greencastle, Ind., the Minerva Combs farm containing two hundred and four acres, located one and one-half miles from Greencastle. Price of farm sT.joo Terms, twenty percent cash, regular amortized loan for amount recommended by Association, balance second mortgage, notes bearing six percent, purchaser paying November taxes. The Carl Staton farm containing eighty acres, located three miles south of Barnard, for sale at 87000.00 on same terms as above. Sale will be confirmed to first party complying with conditions herein. The Federal Land Bank of Louisville
iai
he pint the winter. j ,<ioi».' at thi- time me C. L Hr Mi -. C II. Gobi I und daughter ; K. Diettert, R. P. GouL, 11. I’ ,:,i luniutu and Marimiie Snider attend- itt, N. R. Ke.tcbum, li li. La : ed the recital given by Miss Novetta | R. A. Madill, E. W I’iiTci-, k
.irecn at Meharry Hall Friday. Mi -. ('. li. Smith of Urbana Hi., and Mi-- Ethel Syyder of i’hila, III., arc pi lining the week with their .-inter
I . J W. S-'ider.
Mis.-c Pearl Mazo of Bloomington -pent the week end with her parent? Mr and Mr.-. D. R. Maze.
R. F. Scott, .1. F. Stephan Steward, J. H. Taylor, and C K .c| W. F. Ilahnert, J. M KimMi •). Puckett, L. VanVourhie- a H. McMurray, and y Pm w. their romnii -ion- after the, r summer eaiii|i at < imp K’ v i Vivian and W. Bonge "ill j certificates for conimi'-iij ■Tbur.-day and t p I'oiiin | soon as they become of tl;
j age.
| All of the memle i "f tl 1 army cla.-x, along w th L , I mentioned will attend -unm
v J at Camp Knox.
FOURTEEN MILITARY STUDENTS, Plans for the rc-t ' ti TO RECEIVE COMMISSIONS— automatic rifle w-ik OTHERS TO FOLLOW. mores, with one h <t 0 and comliat principh - for tin Second Lieutenant’s Commission* ! men. Army suit- will 1« tutm will be awarded to the seniors in the during esaminatioa week,
it. (). T. C. unit at formation nex* Thuisdav This will be the la.-t form-
ation of the year.
T '• men receiving their ewinmis-
Commissions To Be Awarded To Seniors Thursday
()nl\ one ii! • ■ , R. 1 11 intends to take the army ex.
for a second l.ieutenant - in the regular army.
umini'it
J
M h> sneiul vour money for a lire that is out d-d.ilc. In bind the times? Huy the NEW tire th 1927 lire the lire that i proclaimed as The («realesf l ire In Tlu* WiM’ld It's the NEW n PE \ I -W rather Tread Goodyear Itallom. It changes all pn o ut ideas about halluun tire mileage. It ".ives positiye tract on. pr.'leetioi: against skidding. No more tread po' hob -! No mure ruppi-ig, and uneven i '-tly wear! This new tin tivclb.it! W e b.iv, hi- gire i year in <<:ur size. It co I- u.i more than .ild-fashioned balloon*. See i* today. TouTI understand lietter w h; "M People Ride nil Goodyear Tires than un any other kind!'’ Moffett & Dobbs GREENCASTLE, IND.
L-
CLEARANCE OF ALL SPRING COATS
< Id \RIN(. SAI E KLIM ( HONS that are deep and offer you really wonderful N ' ll1 ' •' ry price ticket i-. fnun *:».()() to s|,-,.()« below former prices. There «'«• redu •linns, hc .idts cipiallv deep e nl interesting. We have to clear the rack- f" r er nierrh.'iidise.
$21 •5*1
Mitinen's Coa'-. new spring fabrics, values to S20,0(1 Won,mV t oats, novelty plaids and
Iwi Is, values lu S25.00
$13.50 $17.50
Women's < ual*. spurt and dress styles, values to SJtl.OO Women's (oats novelty plauD and I’oiret Sheen, values In SJaJKI
$25.0*1
V\ ciiMM s (oats, smart new styles and c ilmings, values o 115.00
T VILORE!) BLIH SES $2. A $3,50
$27.50
ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OE FAITHFUL SERVICE
Sl’ORT >w KAtiltf S2.W