The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1927 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, 410NDAV. JI NK a). 1927.

d C0^ M %-

(/ACcnt^y

n ntfUv

THE DAILY MANNER Entered in the Post Office

at Greencaatle, Indiana, as eeconti class mail matter.

'Most Nurses Use New Fafe Powder

BIRTH RATE LOWER. DEATH R VIE H It I HER, FIGURES SHOW

HARRY M, SMITH, Editor and Proprietor R. RAKIDEN, Uity Editor

of Jtl'V LCC

Personal And l ocal News

MELLO-GLO, th'- iew « dc-ful French Process Fact- Powdt '. i pic 1 ferred by nurses bei iuse of 1 1 | ir 1 ity, and they say it d -s not n ki : l - I skin dry and drawn Stays on ion;or, keeps shine away, and is vt r ! cn j eficia! to the complt ' ion. You too v 1 '.! love MELLO-GLO hen vou us.

MULLINS PHARMACY

Mr. and Mr--. Paul Albin and children were Sunday visitors in Indian

opolis.

Kenneth Sweet Pontiac Coupe.

is driving a new

Delta Theta Tau v .11 incut this • vt ning at 7:00 in the- Phi Delta Kappa

rooms.

Esther Mae Bo\lc i.a gone to Littl

Fiank Masten was an Indianapolis j Rock, Ark., to visit Mr. and Mi

visitor Sunday. I Allen Tilden.

The Southwestern Limited, which has been making the westward journeyin the New York—St.Louis service since 1889, and the eastward Bight since 1925, extends its felicitations to the 20th Century Limited on the completion of its first quarter-century of service between New York and Chicago.

1 Di Cecil O'Biien was in Indianai polis Sunday afternoon. The Greenca.-tle Band will practice tonight at 7:30 o’clock Miss Josephine Rubush spent the i week-end in Covington. Allen Campbell and Wiliam Halstead were visitors in Indianapolis | Sunday.

Crescent Rebaka. Lodge 763 meet this evening at 8 o’clock irt

regular session.

Harry Moore ai d On Lush are :i! tending a shoe- retailer- convention

at Danville, 111.

Mrs. Arthur L u ng and dau? htei Anne, have returne to their home i., Kalamazoo, Mich., after visiting D.

and Mrs. G. W. Benre.

W AS1NGTON, June 20 —In Indiana in 1926 the biith rate was lower than in 1925. For each 1,000 or population, the birth rate was 20.1 as compared with 20 8 in the year previous, while | the death rate was 12 8 as compare.! ,

with 12.5.

In twenty-six of twenty-eight states j which ubniitted returns to the depart nu nt of commerce, birth rate.- w'ere lower. Death rates in these states al

so were higher.

The highest 1926 birth rate, 26 4 to 1,000 population, was in Florida, and the lowe.t, 14.2, was in Montana Diatli tales everywhere were lower] tha . birth rates, 15.8 to 1,000 popula tioii in Florida, and 7.8 in Montana Infant moitality rates for 19261 w | v.i i, generally higher than those fori , n | 1925 For states the highest infant j m rtaiity late la^t year, 92.8, appear- j for Delaware and the lowest 81.6 for i

Oregon.

Birth - in Indiana in the year num-1 In red 62,788 and deaths numbered i |o 015, of which 4,542 were of infants 1 under one year old. The infant mortality —rate was 72.3 as compared j with 67 9 in 1925.

Gra ua m B rothers Trucks

Mr: ^OWER—MORE SPEED IT SfER ACCELERATION MOM ECONOMY—MORE VALUE

f e this new engine—the finest < t r used in Graham Brothers T rucks and Commercial Cars! Cginpare it with any engine ever built into any truck!

§

Mi ri d Mrs 4. A. Morris hav° removed from their home on College j Ave., to Roachdale. Harold Scobee, w-ho underwent an 1 operation for appendicitis at the Putnam County Hospital Friday, is reported as resting nicely today-

Mr. and Mrs Oi Todd and Mr. an 1 Mrs. Walter Fry u d children mot t ed to Eel River 1 alls Sunday

20th Century LimM inaugurated June 15, 1902 SuuthwKterh Limited (westbound) Nov. 3, 1889 Southwestern Limited (eastbound) April 26, 1925

Mr- Ed. Si arp who underwent an operation at the Putnam County hospital Saturday morning is reposed as doing very nicely today.

Big FourRoute

Mrs. J. J. Haiiii:. of Quanah, Texa is visiting her - aighter Mi Le Dodge and Mr. L - ge. at 7 Olive St

(lassiHed Ads.

124$ ‘1445

34-TON

1-TON 1V4-TON a-TON

Chassis prices, f. o. b. Detroit

Thomas Sweet a:d son, Elmo, pent Sunday with home folks while eru ,t from Bicknell. to Buckingham, 11! where they are w.th the WabaOi Con-

struction Co.

AUTO 1.CANS—Refinance your car litre and reduce your payments. In!i ina Loan Co., 24‘A E. Washington

St. Phone 15.

H. A. SHl’RRILI.

— For Sale—

A.

WARNING FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMEN I' Look out for forged Treasurer of the United States Checks. Number’s “2,000 to 3,000” TREASURY U. S. COASTGUARD in upper left hand corner of check. SYMBOL number ‘‘18101’’ in lower right hand coriittv Edward Lawton Rowse, using the names also of Robert A. Ruby and Fiederick E. Courtney a deserter from U. S. Coa t Guard is passing the above mentioned forged checks Rowse is described as 41 years old, five feet eight inches tall weight 135 pounds. Sometimes we; s the uniform cf a Chief Petty Officer of the Navy, ether times wears a blue suit or mixed brown If the man makes his appearance notify the nearest police officei, and the United States Secret Service, Indianapolis. | • m g

Mrs Alpha Robinson has returned from a w-eek’s visit at East Chicago where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R |\ Robinson.

The Standari Bearers and Hit Queen Esthers cf the Mcthi. li - Church will meet in their regulai • meeting with Mi Minnett i V .

FOR SALE—A few potatoes. M. I.ove. Phone Clinton Falls, Greencastle, R. 5. 20-lp

0. A. Day T.rries Rliihville Girl

that every effort must be made at once to preserve the natural beauties of the state. He paid tribute to the support given the park project by citizens of northern Indiana and also by Governor Jackson. He (the governor) realizes fully the seriou- piobleinx which will face orderly government in a not too distant future when the increase of population, the continued rapid change of the face of our state will place the hills and valleys, the remainder of i our forests, stream and creek hank- 1 at a premium, Lieber decared. Therefore he supports the policy and cam-1 paign of the Department of Conserca- i tion in losing no time to acquire as i much as stills remains of this origin- j al domain for use by the people at j

large.

The regular meeting of the Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. O. J.

on S. Jackson at 7:15.

St., Tuesday evening

1 (|R SALE:—Some Choice Big T pe Poland China Gilts. -Isaac J Hammond. Phone 80-Y. 20-2p

Larkin o'clock.

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30

The Modem Woodmen will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45. There will be an initiation. All members urged to attend. L. D. Snider, Clerk.

Mrs. Helen Bam-y of Poplar HlutV Mo., who has been visiting VI. VY. E. Baney here t a few da) . wen to Kentland toda.' for a vi it in In-r former home bet iie returnii.e to I n i lar Bluff.

FOR SALE—Solid wainut, handm i le antique bed, springs, mattress li i .eiiings. Anna Finegan, 797-Y.

CEREMONY TO: i|, |*| \< I VI THI HOME OI I Hi: BRIDE ON 'I V V 28.

Announcement , Mr. O ear . f> Louise Darnell 1 friends hei e. T

if tin marriage of 'In hr i'n received by \,' ,liliiig occurred

Dr. H. B. Troyer is home from attending a three day clinic at a Chicago Osteopathic Hospital and saw “Hydromel” win the American Derby

Classic Saturday.

Mr.-. E A. Back of Detroit Mich., Mr. and Mrs. A J. Paschen and children of Bloomington were week end gue-ts cf Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robin-

son.

Word has been received f the deatli of Mrs. John Sourwine, Friday at 1,. home in Brazil She was the v.-if, ,.f ' the late John Sourwine. Funeral rvices will be held Tue-day at 7 '10 o’clock at the home.

at the home of fin 1 < f the bride in

0 Aerora III., on Ma\ 2 . Miss Darnell

\ii-. Full blood White

R i k roosters brought from Kansas.! Darnell of n • R . hvilh', Ind . For rale $1:50 each, (all Mrs-, ^ii ss Darnell I ! na Univt-v C'arence Crosby. Roachdale, Ind. R. j Mty and Mu tm 111 I ■ .- school ft i No. 1. ; teacher; and ha been teaching this o - year in the Rush C inly School . FOR SALE:— Hollybrook Soy 1 Mi. Day ,- D • ,, , \i, a ml Mr Beans, Sober Black Soy Beans, two j o. A. Da\ of re He wa eradu •on,I hand 8 ft. binders, one second ated from I’m dm U i it;, with the

PROSPECTS

1 ILLS QUOTA ALLOTTED

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20—Rob the first time in the six years that citizen-’ military training camps have been held, Indiana has filled her quota of young men for the camps of the 5th corps area, it has been announced by Falix M. McWhirter, Indiana civilian aid to the secretary of war ir.

training camp procurement.

The - tale’s quota was oversubscribed for the 1927 camps McWhirter said, in contra t with other years when Indiana has fallen far short of sending the allotted number of men. Camps will be held in the 5th corps area at Fort Benjamin Harrison, opening today, and at Camp-K-iox and Fori Thomas, Ky., July 2 to July 31. Approximately four thousand young men will he in the camp at Fort Harrison, the trek of the citizen soldier to the government res-

civation beginning yesterday.

Indiana' quota in training eamp 1 enrollment was 1,190. Although some i counties of the tate did not complete ' the quota u dgned them, McWhirtcountei said, the record made by other

counties put the state over.

A petition fi r change of order of court has beta filed in the Putnam Circuit Court, Thelma Crider vein Clyde Huller, Joe Huller. Ha; Murphy are the* attorney for the plaintiff. Tim plaintiff want the cu

game association well meet Tuesday ,^, of a child which wa Kivf , n , 0 C e evening 8 t 7 30 o’clock at Rex Crask’ ci , Hu , ler by opder of the court a , ,

ga.age to make arrangements for the djvorce ^ in 19 26.

annual banquet.

hand 7ft. binder, one 6 fork Hay t, .der, Campbell Bros.

20-22-25-27-29.

The Putnam County Fish and

FOR SALE:— White Enameled child’s bed and mattress like new $1. , 10 E Washington St. 20-2t

class of 25 a: d n ufli ; his giadu-a-ticn he wa -ippid ' Junior agticul tural Stati.-ti'- m of ii iana, which he held m.til Mat ! 19_*7, when he was tian f ,- ' 1 ■ Vfichigan am

Hundreds ofFarmers Have Profited by Becoming' Regular Users of Our Money.

There is no reason whv you should not he one of Ihem. A dependable money supply will invariably solve \uur worst problems and give you a new feeling of security. YOU MAY FELL ah-oliileiy sure thal we will lake care ot your nerds to your complete satisfac-tum,

INDIANA LOAN CO.

24!i E. Wash. St.

For Kent—

PARK DEDICATED

LA, 1 i um 20 (UP) Potawatcmi Inn at Pokagon State Park on Lake James five miles north of hem was fonnerly dedicated by Governor Ed. Jackson and state of-

ficials yesterday.

Dedicatory exercises were under auspice of tiie Angola Chamber of Commerce A public reception in the hotel lobby, at which 350 guests were reived, preceded the ceremonies. Hundreds of persons were in attendance from various point? in north ini 'Indiana, the progiam committee announcing that among state official* present were Adjustant General Kersclmer, all members of the conFervation cornmi- - on, representatives cf the state highway commission and

various other offices.

Pokugon State Park is a gift to Indiana from citizens of Steuben County. It comprises 707 acres of beautiful wooded land with a two mile frontage on Lake James, third largest inland v/ater body of Indiana-

DWINDLE

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 20—Prospects for the 1927 Indiana wheat crop dwindled nearly a million bushels in May, according to the monthly crop report from the Bureau of Ag ricultural Statistics, Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and Department of Agriculture. This was due primarily to the wet weather and lack of sunshine. The condition reported June 1 was 84 per cent, of normal compared to 89 a month earlier, 78 a year ago and 80 for the ten year average. The condition of 84 per cent, forecasts a production in Indiana of 28,788,0Q0 bushels. Production last year was 33,940,000 and the ten year average is

32,459,000.

The condition of rye is reported as 85 per cent, of normal compared with 88 last month, 83 a year ago, and a ten year average of 83. The pro uctio-i forecast June 1 was 1,820,000 bushel compared with the forecast of 1,849,-

000 a year ago.

Oats was reported in the same condition as a year ago, 74 per cent, but 10 points below the 10 year average. Prospects were reported as especially 1 )>oor in the south part of the state al,Though that section of Indiana usually does not grow a large acreage of

oats.

The condition of barley reported as 77, is five points below last year and six below the ten year average. Tame hay condition is 86 which is four points above the ten year average and 12 points higher than last year. The change the past month was a decline of two points with a -hortage of sunshine generally reported as the cause. Pastures rose during the month six points making them 96 per cent, of normal, 13 points above last year and seven above the ten year average. The peach crop forecast is 290,000, or 29 per cent, of normal. La«t year the report was for 900,00 bushels Southern Indiana growers reported better crop prospects than those in northern Indiana. Apples were reported as 49 per cent, of normal against 80 per cent, normal reported at tlr* same time last year.

Don Hall who for the past three weeks has been in the Methodist hos- 1 pital at Indianapolis, was brought to hi' h-.me in this city Sunday. Mr. Hall

THIS WEEK'S Wl Mill R

L much improved.

Mi Eva Robinson, the (laughter of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Robinson of this

Fair at beginning of .eek, followed by period of shower and thuml -i

storm* early part f»f week a, I again

shortly after middle of we I:

i ear

FOR RENT:— Nice Modern rooms boat (t 706 S Colk per \ eek. Phone 730-Y’ 20-3t

, „ , normal temperatures until ■ ir en-l

city and formerly a resident of Green j of week when warmei . is inceated.

castle was awarded the Tri Kappa

Scholarship from the East Chicago High School, recently. Miss Robinson attended schools in this city for three year before moving to Chicago.

Prof, have a; Wilburturned

ami Mrs. H. their guests, Longden who from Pekin,

B. Longden Mr. and Mrs. have just reUhina. where

they have been with Bishop George R. Gro.-e; Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Longden of Gale burg, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drummond and Miss Ruth

Longden of Paris, 111

Ford and Glenn, the “Lullaby Bey-'’ front station WLW at Cincinnati pr< ente I their musical skit Saturday afternoon and evening before! large crowd at the Opera House.] These two artist were formerly con-1 nected with tation WLS at Chicago and have been heard quite often over] the radio by fans in this city and j community.

FOR RENT:—3 modem, furnished i-oom , private hath, ground floor, near ' Phone 385-X. 18-tf.

o

FOR RENT:—Six room modern hou e at 717 East Seminary street. Glen 11. Lyon 8-tf

he served in the work in Master's De-

promoted Jo fhi i;,nl-: of an: istant Statistician. During the two y< u in Indiana he <. -,|<h-t< Purdue I lee ill' f ; gree and wa . \ th the Ha s of ’27, tin* dti ice uf " i :<•!• , | ience in Agricultiiu. Mr. and Mr D v will he -it hoimafter Sepi at -i; I'he Abbott, E. Lansing, Mieh.

Greoncastlo June 1921

Dear Fi lend Housewife:

FOR SALE:—Residence property of the late Maude Bridges—9 room modern house, 3Mi acres of land, at

.** a* ir^rxe-iLriiti t 4 1 S2

Bather are asked to be careful of the big tree on the north side of Hig Walnut creek at (“row’s bridge this summer. Water has washed out the r-c k nt the roots rff tno tree nr.d there is n possobility tnat it may top.ile i-'lo the cieek at any time In ea-e it *1 >uld ful' !v-e !• a chance that some wiinmer or swimmers “ igh: i et entam le I in (he brnrchc a >, ( ii xuied before a rescue could bo e’fo .to

Edw. R. Baitlett, of DePauw University, Greenea-tle, who had charge of the worship in song at the convention mass meetings, proved by the manner in which he conducted these services that those who selected him for this job knew what they were doing. The -inging under his leadership was inspiring and the scripture reading was made very impressive. He was ably assisted by Mrs, S- S. Suttoin, of Camby, yho presided at the piano. Mr. Bartlett took occasion at the closing mteting to commend Mrs. Hazel Kelso and the girls glee club and girls band which under her direoiir,t\ rloHo-hiaa/l 4 h/v ttrwtttuMlif'liikVk, TsrifVY air*

No need to push a hot iron these sweltering summer days. Yet it is well to keep the men’s suits trimly pressed and looking their best at all times.

Save yourself a lot of trouble and In' us press those miits this summer

FOR RENT— Modern furnished room,- for light housekeeping. Phone .725-L. 13-tf

FOR RENT:—2 modern light housekeeping rooms furnished. 2 blocks quaie. I/fione 812—201 W. Columbia St 13tf

FOR RENT:— 3 or 4 well arranged unfuriii he«l rooms 310 West Libert' 20-3t

Wanted—

WANTED :- 47.

- Jersey Bull, Call Rural 1-t-pd.

Add Life to your years and years to your Life Foley Pills

A Diuretic Stimulant

tor Ui« Kidney*

Idnejra

Promote a normal urinal flow, thus carrying off those lurking poisons that cause your tired.languid.achey feelings. Backaches, headaches and dizziness relieved. 1 oley IMIs contain no harmful ingredients,and are j ust as pure.is they are sure Men and women evirywhore have (seen usiry and recommending them for yeois

Wanted:—.Carpenter Work. Ira E Cowling. 207 W Seminary St. Phone 715-K. 20-lp

Helpfully yours, IDEAL CLEANEKS

WANTED:—Young lady for general hou.-ework. 207 W. Seminary St Phone 716-K. 2b-lp o

Ideal

P. S. . , Don’t forget fhe dry cleaning, proce-s removegrease and grime from all fab-

rics.

Phone 470

Found

Found:—Pocket book in front of Pr* byterian, Church, Sunday morning. Phone 767. 20-lt o

CLOY ERDAI.K

Mis. Beryl Foster and son Gayloril were Indianapolis visitors Weiliies-iayf Mi N- nmi Hull ami ye | ter Betty are visiUng relatives Champaign III.

Mi.-;- Merle-Oldham of Westp. it =| pending the week with Re\ and 'L: J. YV. Harmon.

l( I*. MU I.IV- DR I CGIS I

D. E. Denny spent Wednesday Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G G. Knoy and 'onf Maurice and Eugene left Monday foij a two-weeks vacation at Silver Lake, Mrs. Mildred Egan and little dau ghti r of Brown-burg are vi iiiiig hei parents, Mr. and Mrs John G'Mullantl . Jr A new safe was installed Thursdavj l in the Post Office by the compan) The one which robbers blew up few week ago was damaged beyond repair. J. E. McCoy is in Chicago on business this week Mrs. Mann Polls and daughtet Phylis are visiting Mr. and Mrs S- Burns. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple i leave Saturday fur a motor trip Pittsburgh, Pa. They will join Mr an Mrs. Horace Sipple for a motor trifi thru- the New England state

-Miscellaneous

When you think of lumber, think Allen Lumber Co. A home owned and operated institution. Phone 403, 16 tf.

How

about thal Clock???

Old

Does it need repairing, 'f so tu-t Phone 422. C locks called lor and delivered.

F. ( \ SchuC* I lint'

Y'out Name—on a postcard will bring you an artistic illustrated book descriptive of a delightful island resort, ideal for outdoor sports' and an inexpensive vacation. Address Frank Snavely, Put-in-bay, Lake Erie Ohio. u. lt O

New Rugs Moderately Priced

Have you ■ ' ••n me new floor covering* on account of the cold wet spline.’ II ic ;ue emitting new patterns in room size rugs al prices that will uteri t you.

im r,, ,-'G t’ l WL' ■hi

9\I2 Axminster and Yelvel Rugs, the finest grades to kc had for flu* money, Fi'i.Ou,

«,».«» $32.50

$37.50 and

Velvet

8-3x10-6 Ax minder and Ifugs, priced at $50.00.

$.0.00, $30.00 $27.50

and

7-6x9 Velvet Rugs in new and attractive patterns f *)0

at $25.00 and

■*ni

UOMECRi^

6x9 Axmins’er and A elvet priced at $32.50 |

$25.00. $22.50 and

E’eather beds cleaned and made into matresses. Pillows cleaned. Al'.

COVERINGS

Scatter Rugs in a host ot attractive pattei is in a 11 “ l ' able sizes from al small as 18x30, ranging

price from $15.00 downward to

$2.00

ALLEN BROTHERS