The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1928 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTCE DAtCY FANNER TUESDAY, JANUARY 3,1928.

THK DAILY BANNER

(i raii ad a W ednesday Only

Main Kloor iK: I.okps, 2. r (C Halrnny, I'm- » hildren under ten. Dir.

Jo>c

■ff 1

ljUUltam,

pfl

Entered in the Post Off ire at Greenraatle, Indiana, an

1 The twelve year old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferrand, living five miles north of Greeneastle, is reported as being ill at the* home with pneumonia.

kocond class mail mutter. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor «*<! Proprietor. S. R. B ARI DEN, (ity Editor.

Personal And Local News

Dr. Hetman C. Beyl spent the Holi- ( days with his parents Dr. and Mrs. John L. Beyl of Greeneastle and returned yesterday to his work in the

Gnicersity of Minnesota.

Professor Beyl is member of the , , , , faculty of Political Science and was i "esday afternoon at 2 o clock, with

recently made secretary of the de-1 •' <rs> John ( ook - he ha- charge of the, _ __ _. •*'•?• + + + +

' =~

SPECIALS Ladies’ Winter Union Suits 95c

DEL lloMK

Crescent Club To Meet.

The Crescent Club will meet Wed-

Eastern Star To Meet.

Greeneastle Chapter, No. 255, 0. E. ==

partment; - —“-o - - To vieet Thursday,

courses in the principles of political cience and the method- of political

1 research.

George Rockwell of Cloverdale was visitor in Greeneastle, Monday.

Klin r Stanger who lias been con-| fined to his home the past week by illness is improving.

LSI M. SHORT SI BJEt IS

I \M IIMI •> I'ODAA

|{illi(* Dove ^ Ben

Lyon

The School Board will meet tonight at he High School building. Ordinary routine business will lie transacted.

Health Trouble Vanished Since She Got Konjola

The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Zaring, in Manhattan. A memorial hour for Mrs. Watts will be held. Mem- ; bers please note change of meeting

1 place.

S. will meet in regular session Wed- m nesday evening at 7:.‘10 o'clock. There will be installation of officers.

++++++

To Meet Thursday.

I hildren’s Union Suits; Sizes 2, 4, 5 (; • 89c

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v

Infants’ Vests: 35 tK: 50c; Sizes 1, 2,3 Now 25c

d- •!• d* d* d* Tri Kappa Meet Postponed

Fillmore Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. meets in regular session Thursday evening, Jan. 5. There w ill be instala tion of officers. [g| Ptarl R. Brown Secretary. £== ^r-= ►$. ,1, *2* *!* *1* Entertained.

( hildren’s Ribbed Hose; 75c Quality 53c

The county commissioners and Wil 'Ii Gill, county auditor, were the dinner guests Monda\ noon of John H. .lame .

Mis- Pearl Young has returned to l.aPorte after spending her Christ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young.

"tlut of Misery for First Time A ears,” Says I his Lady.

Tri Kappa meeting has been post-

i poned one week from this evening and

will meet Tuesday, January 10th wit\ | Mi-. es Edris and Ague.- King.

J. H. PITCHFOED

Jim Young of Chicago has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with his grandparents, | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young.

Start the New Year right and at - tend Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. O. O. I . I tonight at 7:30 and get ac(|uainted.j Visiting Brothers always welcome.

James D. Huestis of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to his home in that city afti r -pending the past week-end | (with hi- uncle, Charles C. Huestis of 1 this city.

•P •!• •!• -E -E

Mrs. Harris I Lies tees

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flint entertained Monday evening in honor of jpll] Mr. Flint’s brother, Cecil Flint and family of Detroit, Michigan, with a

seven o’clock dinner.

Mrs. Howard Harris, South College Those present were: Mr. and Mr . I Ave., wa- hostess Monday. The roll ; (>cil Flint and son, Mr. and Mrs call for the afternoon was “My Most, (denn Flint and children, Mr. and ll-eful Christmas Gift.” Afternoon Mr. Theodore Bock and Mr. and to the ladies of the Monday Club. This Mrs. Herbert Flint ami daughter, wa the first meeting of the year. Af- + + •!• + d* ter a hort business session the pro- Priscillas Entertain,

gram; for the coming year were read. The subject for the afternoon was “Linens.” After this discussion a

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■'! RHEUMATISI

•Ac

h

May 1»« relieved by rational treatment.

it can not be rubbed away.

1 mi *et ICO ic 41 Jai er. of &a icti fre wa lat bu thl Bo dii ma

most intere-ting story by Mrs. Rime Donnohue was given. During the afternoon the President reported the purchase of a five dollar health bond, and also the contribution of two dollar- toward the milk fund. During the social hour most dainty refreshnvents were served by the hostess. The Club adjourned to meet next month with Mrs. Charles Rector, South Bloomington St.

•;* *'* -Ji Officers Installeil.

The city schools opened Tuesday | morning following a vacation of a ] little more than a week. The schools I

MRS

'I

BERTHA JOHNSON, suffered intense pains in

i Crescent Rebekah Lodge met Moni day evening in regular session at the ! club room at X:()() o’clock. There was

THE TENDER HOUR

Daily Matinees, one show only, a* 2.00 P. M.

w. re dismissed on the afternoon of | -tomach all the time, but since taking |a good attendance, despite the bitter

am out of misery for the^old weather.

December 22.

| Konjola I am out of misery for theJVold weather. The evening was spent fir t time in years,” said Mrs. Ber-1 in work, in initiations, and installa-

, * be receiver filed final report, the jMm Johnston, Route No. 3, Box 74, J tion of i fficers for the ensuing year.

receiver was discharged, and the cause stricken from the docket in the I Frederick G. Dana versus Fred I'lm-j^ | er et al case, in the Putnam Circuit | |)r

Court, Tuesday.

fiditbijals.

Elkhart, Ind. (near South Bend). “After meals my stomach would like fire and the food would never digest properly, but fermented gas that bloated in my stomach. I

Thomas Vandevier returned to h“d sever headaches and black spots Clinton Monday after (smiling the j would lloat before my eyes. My kidholidays visiting with hi- parents, Mr. | '>'•>* were in bad shape, causing ter-

The most popular jpougd Greeuca.-tle

outdoor sp.irt at the present

and Mi-. W. 4). Vandevier of this ity. Mr. Vandevier is a teacher in the Clinton city schools.

f fne

< hildoor Sport

A Ford roadster and a Ford touring

time i> looking at the ''1W collided at the intersection of Colthermon.eter. Few persons j lege and Wu-hington streets about

my

one of these instru- >C30 o’clock Tuesday morning.

pH.".' unt- »»i uic'.sa: jiimi u* j ment: without at least giving it a casual glance

and during the day many people take time to look and inspect the lowly mercury. Weather forecasters predict higher temperatures for Tuesday and Wednesday so that it ma; be with warmer weather in ight the mercury will lose its popularity.

Col I

Cn’j And

Naim i

Weathei i one thing that it impo- ihle to combat. The wonders of science have done much with the home but nothing with nature inofnr as cold weather is concerned. Years ago and

: I at the pri set time cold weather i . e almost the -ame disasters. I rh winter during the extremely c l,| period , all over the country, many people die, traffic is tied un, citie i tippled and entirely helpless until a beneficial thaw is in -ight as

a form of relief.

rible headaches, and the joints in knees were stiff and sore.

“I gat this new medicine and today I am entirely free of my trouble.-. My stomach i- without pain or misery and my kidneys have been restored to a healthy condition. 1 am confident Konjola will do for oth-

ers that it has done for me."

Konjola is sold in Greeneastle at the Owl Drug store, and by all the

all towns tbrougb-

—(Adv.)

Tin

machines hit broadside but as both drivers were proceeding at a slow rate of speed neither car wa- damaged.

The Board of Trustees of the Conn-! b ‘‘ st druggists in ty Hospital had lunch at the hospital ' w ‘ t 'l |on -

Monday. They had as their guests, County Superintendent of Schools, John Vermillion, and township trustees, McGaughey, Albin, Hunter, Al- i lee, Douglas, Newgent, ('hew and i

W right. | COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 3. (UP) —

Flunking high school students will

HIGH SCHOOL I I I NKERS I H\

\G \ I \

Ko-coe Gravitt, young man who has | been employed in Greeneastle for sev- | eral years, left Tuesday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he has accepted a position as production manager for the S. U. Payne Advertising Service Company, with offices lo-

cated in Grand Rapids.

M l I NDEI) f OM ERKNf E

W. L. Hughe , athletic director at! Del'iuw I niver-ity, has returned from a conference of coaches held in New York ( ity during the holidays. The meeting wa-; held to determine! any change in football rules for the i

1!I2M season.

The body of William Hunnieutt, fm inor resident of Greeneastle, who pa - ed away at his home in Blackwell, j Oklahoma, last Saturday was received a this city at 6 o’clock Monday night and was taken to the McCurry Funeral Home. Short services were held Irom the Home Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock with the Rev. Towne in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill

cemetery.

Lillie Murphy was granted a divorce from Cleo Murphy on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment by the court in a trial by court in the Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday morning. The plaintiff was given the custody of the two children, Robert, age 2, and Annabel, age 1. The defendant was instructed by the court to pay $(i a week for the .-up-

pert of the children.

In Trim This Winter?

Watch The Kidneys After Winter’s Colds.

DS and gr kidney- Wb

pip are hard on the i lien the kidneys slow

up, impurities remain in the blood and are apt to make one tired and achy with headaches, dizziness anil often naRKing backache. A common warning is sc anty or burning secretions. boons /‘ills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. your neighbor!

Three motions and affidavits for ] change of venue have been filed in ( the Putnam Circuit Court: Eugenia Pearls Williamson versus Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ohio and Louisville Railloud, complaint for damages; Frank , Donner versus Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ohio and Louisville Railroad, complaint for damages, and Frank Donner versus Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ohio and Louisville Railroad.

DOANS

PILLS

60c

A.'.riMI 1.AM7 Dll Kl. 11C .’A KIDNEYS Kliirr M.lburn Co Ml), thrm. Bullslu NY

Pastor W. K. Wilmoht and the ^ members of the Clinton Falls Methodist Protestant Church having engaged Rev. J. C. McCastin of Terre | Haute to hold evangelistic meetings at the said church, the revival meeting began Sunday evening, Jan. 1 and I in apite of cold weather is increasing in interest each evening. The evangelist preaches straight Bible sermons and leads the singing. All invited lo attend.

be enabled to clear educational hurdles and break down textbook barriers with le.-s difficulty, if the idea of a Columbu- high school principal is accepted by his colleagues. H. ('. Marshall, the principal, has before other school heads here a plan through which students who fail in one semester are passed with their class, and given throughout the second emester to make up their

work.

It was inaugurated in his school sometime ago. The idea, Marshall said, was an innovation in the educational realm. Opponent- said it was merely an injustice to the pupils. "K is pernicious. Failing pupils will ‘take it easy’ with the assurance of a econd chance,” they declared. With Marshall, however, results are what count. "Of 78 pupils placed on trial since February,” he said, “58 have made

good."

Of the number that failed the second time, Marshall explained, nearly all made good 0 n the third trial. The greatest fault many found was that such a (dan “would injure the morale of good pupils who must have in their classes pupils who have fail* .I one o: more times.” Mathematics and science proved the obstacles facing weaker pupils. Marshall' figures showed that in history, English and languages nearly all who failed on first effort, recov-

ered on second trial.

In the scientific courses

examination showed: Made Good Failed

Mathematics 30 28 Science jq j, ( While a plan offered primarily to assist weaker students, such as is Marshall’s, i- something new, the “repeater” idea was worked out in Indiana and Illinois some years ago, following the influenza epidemic. At that time it was in effect only

is students, out of sickness, made up

After the work had been attended to, a social good time was had by all present, and most delicious refresh-

ment- were served.

The officers installed by Sister Maude Snider, Special Deputy, for

the following year are:

Past Noble Frand—Clovie York. Noble Grand—Marie Rector. Vice Grand—Hattie Hampton. Rec. Sec’y.— Elizabeth Bundy. Fin. Sec’y.—Oeie Brown.

Treas.—Maude Snider.

Warden—Bffnnie Williams. Conductor—Bessie Ashworth. Chaplain—Mayme White. R. S. N. G.—Elive Brown. L. S. N. G.—Louclla Mundy. R. S. V. G.— Rosa Knauer. L. S. V. G.—Minnie Kiefer. Musician—Lou Etta Walts.

A pleasant event of the holiday season was a luncheon given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, on Monday, for Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson, leave on Wednesday for an extended tour abroad. They will sail from New i York on the good ship “Resolute” and expect to be gone about five months, as they will make a voyage

around the world.

A four course menu was served at one o’clock. This was interspersed between courses, with songs, speech- ^ os, and pictures. The pictures were I of our Addie and embraced different periods of her life from the cradle to Jan. second, 1928. A fond mother bad presrved them and the ladies obtained them unknown to Mrs. Hutcheson, and she was very much sur-

prised to see them.

The ladies had reminiscences and fitting remarks for each picture. The songs were pretty and appropriate; they were: “The Gang’s All Here,” “Sailing, Sailing”, and “Bring Back My Bonnie”. This last song was parodized to suit the guest of honor. The decorations were white carnations and ferns, typifying the club

colors.

An original poem, “Bon Voyage” was al-o read. Mrs. Hutcheson was presented with two of the late book:, with which she might while away : time, should it prove tedious, on the j steamer. She made a lovely speech of acceptance and thanks for the beautiful party. The guests were Alice Farrow, Miss Jane Farmer, mother and sister of Mrs. Hutcheson, and Mrs. Clay Brothers.

Are you one of those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You nicy have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testif'nd to in unsolicited letters

of gratitude. ”1 suffered

suffered from rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would well to, I couldn't walk. 1 tried almost everything. Went to Hot Springs .... then

ini wo an no<

finally decided to try S.S.S

a course. In a sh -j , , : .v| malic pain i entin ly left * now in perfect hi i tr,< add that I hav t: I .. ev * medicine hut 1 thiib. s - a 1 1 i t.” Eat 1 C. ( te f!

Main Street, Johnson <

S.S.S.

is purely

extracted from the fresh J medicinal plants and her sj to Nat . u hut . hi i. ..." ing you up so that y, ur |

throws oil' the cause.

8 S.S. i

stores in two sizes. The ! is more economical.

WORLD’S FAMOUS CAKES

M ANH VI TAN

fAWKlt

Cakes served at banquets given in honor of queens, presidents and world-no-tables; that capture first prizes at county and state fairs are leavened with Calumet. You can make and serve the same kind of cakes right in your own home by using the same superior Icavener. One tnal will prove it.

DOOM ACTIK

MAKE) baking usd

Miss Hula B. Neese of Hoosier Highlands was tin- week-end guest of Miss Lola Neese. Mr. ami Mrs. L. A. Zaring, and Mrs. Lola Long and children attended the new year’s party at the Masonic Temple at Greeneastle. Edward Lewis is unable to be at his barber shop this week on account of illness.

may i

ter, newsboy’s mother—bourgeoisc , all—ure greeted at the entrance m’j the countess’ millinery store with the

same fanfare she dreams .-ho

some day again receive.

I he countess affects on atmosphere of convivial pleasantry—because the

countess mu.-t sell hats.

'When the day is done, Countess Bournat no longeii i the patronizing milliner—hack to her imagery she goes to her dreams of f, udal splen-

dor.

The countess finds it -ome—this mnke-believe

of cold reality.

"Democratic America is an

LUMET

WORLD'S GREATEST

BAKING POWDE SALlis 2Vi TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAN

Subscribe for ‘‘The Banner

ii

Lewis Baumunk and Misses Eula i '“151 . .. . of supplies for said County Poor Heath and Lola Neese spent new * rmin css 1,11 11 a11 too irk- Asylum for the quarter ending March year’s eve in Terre Haute. ' . us ^ke believe in a world 1928 as directed and approved

Mrs. Eva Herbert is spending va- r, ‘ all,y ’ bv law.

ration with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Her-j A ™; ic f ^ , All bids submitted must be filed in

ZZZ'l Ml / T* <lea<,> ” | duplicate, on blank, to be furnished

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert at- ‘ l* 1 »’'the countess here, as she l)y County Auditor, and must tended a party at the home of Mr ^ ^ Bournet castle* which' cottlply with t hc , aw . /„ ev ' ^ and Mrs. Ro-coe Hardwick of Green- j w,th thp '“'I the Bourban | ' VPr> ' ,ar |

.. au i\ a 1 dynasties and the rise of the French

republic.

IN MEMORIAM

notl Witli •”1 In fi “1 me that "1 "j dldr “I mti for not j£ rest

In loving memory ef out Velma Louise Ruark, w this life, Jan. 2, 1!)26:

to— nan “S aln’ "1 Bob

castle, Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zaring and

Mrs. Lola Long spent Tuesday eve- : r*" 6 wa * a war b,i,|p - Like so many ning in Indianapolis. "* cr 01 ber lond—if not her

Mrs. Win. Neese shopped in Brazil

Saturday.

second

until su< h time school through

their work.

I other girls of her

j rank—she fell in love with and marrle ‘l an American. He is Harry Pundt,

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Herbert spent A ™ rica !!. army officer -

Christmas in Indlanapoll . , 1 ll " wa ;| ' Nure, hut the

Mi - Lein Brann and Garold Brann ° f :m unba PP>' b ri.ie gave way

were in Brazil, Saturday. ,0 ^ reeo * vp of an unselfish pride,

Misses Helen and Dorothy Lewis - “"'L thP , ' ountrs * that while

were guests of Miss Wilma Pollom in tlw t . hinK ‘o do was to end Saturday evening. Diantal difficulties as Americans us-

John Lewis of Indianapolis spent' Ually ' lH " throu K b the divorce court-

new year’s with home folks here. Several from here attended the ,.

funeral services for Edmond Watts' l<hP '

She is not dead—the chilli affection— But gone unto that h Where she no longei nod:

protection.

And Christ himself d" h r

.. | Day after day, we think County Cmnmi-sinners for comparison doing

until the goods purchased, when the! In those bright realm?"'* ame are received and checked in at Year after year her temkr

the County Asylum. pursuing,

Behold her grown more "]

County, I

met any

Bidders are required to furnish samples, said samples to be property of the County, if said bidder is successful, and shall be retained by the

W. I). LOVETT, Putnam

Indiana.

3-It. —Daddy and Mother.

at Oakalla, Tuesday.

Miss lama Mae Aker of Reelsville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huskey of Knightsville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long Thursday. Mrs. ( . E. Stoner and Miss Katherine Stoner of Greeneastle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long

Tuesday.

COUNTESS.

WAR BRIDE. CLEVELAND HEADS,

and make the best of the result.

Coming to Columbus, she ostab-

legal residence, preparatory

to filing her suit on the grounds of H

desertion.

The suit for seperntion is pending.!^ Despite the wrath of the war and reverses in love and finaners, the countess’ faith in Aemrica and Ameri can manhood is not shaken. On obtaining her divorce, she said, she will remain in Columbus permanently *nd pursue her tasks of rirring her creations on American heads.

INVOICING

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3. (UP) — Ilona de la Guesle de Bournat, born to French nobility, is a good milliner. Heir to the best traditions of the Bourbons, Countess Bournat descends daily from ber high pedestal to sell a

hat heje.

The plumber’s wife, grocer’s <|augh

notic e to BIDDERS for SI p. PLIES FOR THE COUNTY poor asylum.

boy It tect star pau «<' ceal Dad you takl lam the any E Jan Dac Mi 8 old ha 1 h wai aar gag wei me aan ant hln ros “If gat tin eoi

“th To

Notice is hereby given that bidwill be received at the office of the County Auditor of Putnam County, up to 10 o’clock a. m„ on Saturday, January 1 Ith., l!»2fi. The meeting of the commissioners will be held at 1:30 P* 1 on said day for ihe furnishing

ALLEN BROS.

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