The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 192S.
THE DAILY BANNER
GRANADA >
Today & Tomorrow
Main Flnor <S T.oi:es, .iOc; BaIrony, 20c; Childron under ten, 10c.
Entered in the Post Office at Oreenoastle, Indiana, as
second class mail matter.
HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor.
Personal And
GOMING WEDNESDAY 4 THE GAY RETREAT 9
EXTRA SPEC IAL! ^y-tDempsey (!iami>ionshi|) FiRhl Pictures Was Tunney Knocked Out? mm
To Meet With Mrs. Dunlavy. | The Domestic Science Club will : meet Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs. John Dunlavy, east Wal- : nut street.
n- •!• +
I 0C ol njp'iyC Luncheon (liven Mrs. Stanley.
! A delightful luncheon was given by
a group of representative members of
K ex sedan.
Clark Wilson here Saturday.
of Bainbridge was
Harvey Britton of Roachdale was a
visitor here Saturday.
Arthur R. Sutherlin, visited here Saturday.
Russellville,
William Query of Cataract i here on business Saturday.
Ennis Sackett of Quincy was in
Prof. F. N. Jones is driving a new, the W. C. T. U. in honor of Mrs.
' Elizabeth T. Stanley at the Court Cupboard Sunday evening. Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel sent a basket of lovely roses for the occasion in honor of her own wedding anniversary, which coincides with the birthilay of prohi-
bition.
Mrs. Stanley spoke informally from | the experiences in her work and troubles in the interest of the temperance calling. The women then accompanied Mrs. Stanley to the High school auditorium where she spoke to a larger audience. Penelope Club To Meet. Tiie Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Abbott, 1017 South College
Ave.
•I* 'l* 4* d* d* 4 1 To Meet With Mrs. Carver. Washburn Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Hollo Carver, 422 East Anderson St. -I- •!• + -I- 4* •!* j Standard Rearer's To Meet.
I
Greencastle last Saturday.
Holier Ellis is on a* two days hu -
j iness trip to Indianapolis.
Paul Allen, Russellville, was a vis-
itor in Greencastle Saturday.
Frank Girton of Coatesville was in the city on business Saturday. W. I). Colliver of Bainbridge was a visitor in Greencastle, Saturday.
Mrs. E. B. Taylor and daughter, Kathleen were in Indianapolis Mon-
day.
penny collection. A large attendance is desired for the January meeting. 4* 4* *V 4- 4- 4* Mrs. Briggs Hostess.
Mrs. A. T. Briggs, East Seminary St., was hostess Saturday afternoon, January 14th to the Woman’s Club. The program was in charge of Mrs. John L. Beyl who was assisted in her interesting work by Mis. C. Huestis. They gave a most delightful discussion—A Historical Resume of' Music. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* + Community Club Meets
The New Maysville Community Club met Friday, January 13th with Mrs. John Case. The new officer- b<gun thtir duties at this time. T^i" meeting was opened with all singing, “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.” Twenty four-members responded to roll call with their new year’s resolutions. Mrs. Wilbur Grantham was presented with a nice purse by the club last year. The hostess served delicious refresh ments of salad, sandwiches, stuffed .ates and tea. All left having enjoyed the afternoon very much. The next meeting will be held on February 10th 1928 with Mrs. Chester Pickett. •!• 4* 4* 4* + 4* Excellent Program Enjoyed.
FARMERS, STOCKMEN vC
Attention
RAI
This Announces The Opening Of The
County’s Newest, Rest Mill
sa: rre, R.
All Kinds Of Hay And Grain Ground D- SA1
Exact Weights. Low Prices. Ground (‘orn, Oats And Alfalfa
.'oaci
dde
-ForS. -
WALTER WRIGHT Fillmore
sa: no-
Broo
M. S.
Mrs.
met Al-
Howard Hostetler of Bainbridge wa.-t a visitor in Greencastle Saturday.
Albert Guy Sutherlin of RussellI ville was in Greencastle on business j Saturday. Charles P. Gardener of Russellville j was a business visitor in the city on : Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kitel and Mr. and Mr.-. J. M. Melville spent Sunday in Martin-ville.
Ray Osborn, Penal Farm escape, was taken to Pendleton Sunday by Sheriff Kiteljorge.
ALI OVER IN 1)1 \NA
WASHINGTON — Indiana’s wate.yvvay n.< a ne i- now before Con* I vva introduced by Rep. Nohle < . Johnson of Terre Haute, from the I Ijh Indiana district. A proposal for a urvey by the government of a route along the Wabash river, beginning at Huntington, a canal from Huntington to Fort Wayne, connecting there with the Maumee river and thence to the Great Lakes. The hill wa drawn by a citizens group headed by Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes editor.
the new town hoard took office Jan. I, Join w: di -mi sed after serving -!i year . After being out 10 days, the board reinstated him. Board member; made no explanation of the dismi ,il and reinstatement.
TERRE HAUTE —Arrests under li<|uor law which formerly ran as high a. oO a month here, have drnp]i ■ I to two monthly. Restrictions or. obtaining search warrants as laid on.vn in the Wallace ca-e derision of
the Indiana Supreme court are re-
ipon itde for the decrease.
YORKTOWX — Arthur Jones is a dii marshal, night watchman and tn et commi inner here, for all of which hi |iu\ i. 1,300 a year. When
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Generally fair and cold first part of week, followed by rising temperature with rain or snow about middle of week.
Grover Goodpastor, E. IH. Morehart, and Glen Morehart all of CoatCsville, were here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kettery and children of Indianapolis were Sunday guists of Mr. and Mrs. Ves Miller.
Gilbert Wheeler, Albert O. Hunter and Earl Wiley, Coatesville residents, were visitors in Greencastle on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tood Monday in Stilesville visiting Mrs. Todd’s parents, Mr. and
John Masten.
spent with M rs.
Miss Margaret Torr of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city where .-lie visited with Mi -es Edris
and Agnes King.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and
children left Greencastle Monday for Miami, Florida, w'here they will spend
the remainder of the winter.
The Mt. Olive W. F. | Fiiday afternoon with
The Standard Bearers will meet liert Moore, 10K E. Berry St. There Tuesday evening at 7:15 o’clock at , was a good attendance and an excelthe home of Miss Ethel Marie O’Hair, lent program. (i02 South Jackson St. Mary L. Har- Mrs. L. E. (Houck led the devotion ris will have charge of the devotions. | and Mrs. Alice Shirley gave the lesAn Indian Missionary story will be j son from the study book. A social read. hour followed during which refreshPlease do not forget the regular ' ments were served.
A Nutritive Tonic
Rx. ( o/l Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, ( yruo Wild ( herry, Lime and Soda Glycerophosphates, Iron ami Manganese Peptonatea, (ascara Sograda.
TEI , 9 I
(TEI io !ei
a . ne.
-.4 i
Over a quarter century of merited proval attaches to this Excellent Prep^ at ion. ifW
FOR SALE BY ®
Mullins Drug Store
Geo. E. Black is in Lafayette attending the road school at Purdue University. Mrs. Ruel Haney, who is employed in the treasurer’s office in the Putnam County Court House was confined to her home by illness, Monday.
Kenneth Dawson, grandson of B. F. Bowman who has been very sick with tonsilitis is some better todaj’.
State Road 43 south of the National to Spencer and north of Greencastle and State Road 3fi are closed to heavy traffic.
Mrs. Charles T. Moore of St. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ru h spent Louis returned to her home Sunday j Sunday in Indianapolis where \Ji . after spending the past two weeks Rush sang for the Tabernacle Preswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. by terian church at both the morning
Al-paugh.
ami evening services.
The temperature late Saturday night started on its downward trend ‘ and Sunday in Greencastle and vicinity was rather cool. However, the temperature started to rise again on Monday. The minimum tempera’ure on Sunday night was recorded by the government instruments at the fi>e department as twenty-three degrees above zero.
The son of Ben Wells, who lives west of Greencastle, and who ha-; been in an Indianapolis hospital for several weeks undergoing medical treatment, was brought to Greencastle Sundaj from Indianapolis.
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
BuickBeauty Buick Luxmy
Snick Performance far only SIDS’
^ on c tn buy a Buick closed car at prices as low as °* 6. factory. You can buy it on the Iibcra! G. M. A. C. plan—with a moderate down-payment which may be taken care of by your present car in trade. f hese prices mean maximum value, and in Buick you real beauty—red/ comfort—red/ performance. > ou get the unrivaled value resultmg from Buick s unrivaled production in the quality field.
Come in—see Buick—compare it with other ears of similar price—then let the facts decide
you to buy Buick.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995 . COUPHS $1195 to $1850
SI OR I MODELS $1195 to $1525 - a I! Omi. Mich., amrrnmnM tat to hr adited. ■ i . /inmumg plan, the most Jetirahlr, is ,n aihi/»U«
BUICK
Moffet & Dobbs
Mrs. Dyer, mother of Mrs. Roy Abrams, is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Abrams. Schuyler Dyer of Hammond, a son of Mrs. Dyer was called to Greencastle Sunday by his mother’s illnes.-. Mrs. Dyer is in her ninty-second year. For the past several years she has made her home
with Mrs. Abrams.
President Lemuel H. Murlin, of De-
Wllliam A. Bond, Warren E. Bond, pauw ’ P ,annin * a " ext * nded 1
Thadd Pickett, Charles A. Heath, (>•
eil Girton and James Hoskins were among the Reelsville people in Green-
castle, Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Esworth Krantz and >on of Indianapolis were visitors in Greencastle Sunday. Mr. Krantz is atheletic director of the Indianapolis Athletic Club ami was formerly director of physical education in the University.
ern trip beginning the first of February. He intends to visit the DePauw Alumni association at Kansas j City, St. Louis, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and other large western and Pacific coast cities. He hopes to return by February 22 in order to be here for Founders’ and Bene-
factors’ Day.
Dr. Harry Langden of Indianapolis was in Greencastle Saturday and took bis father J. K. Langden, of this city who has been ill, hack to Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. On Sunday Dr. Langden took his father to a sanitarium in Martinsville.
Rose Merryweather, who has been teaching swimming to faculty members in a Tuesday night class, well transfer to the University of California, at the close of the first semester. Miss Merry weather’s home is in Los Angeles.
“DOC" BROWN SHOWS UP Harrold “Doc” Brown, for whom n warrant was issued ten days ago, walked into Sheriff Eiteljorge’g office Monday morning and gave himself up. He disappeared the day the affidavit was issued and had not been seen since. He is charged with bigamy, as
Hamm, late Sunday nigh: JE Crawford’s restaurant. "M.1 just returned from Ten work the last car. dres Me
A petition for chang.- ^jjj filed in the Putnam Cm
na P
two
Monday, Central Trust ■ 1M
Greencastle, administnt p Urr late of William B. V ,1, Q Clarence Vestal et ul. Qree
a result of a marriage some months ago. When arraigned, he said hij secured a divorce from his first wife in Indianapolis last April.
He entered a plea of not guilty to 1 0 — the charges and went to jail in de- | HARVARD ASSISTANT I™* fault of bond in the sum of $1,000. ! >pQ VISIT IN ” "
Brown has been doing barber work ) in Greencastle for the past few years.
(iKEB*
Edmund) F. Wright, a
in the graduate kci ou I ^
Elmer Blue, county road superin- nl j n j s , ra ti„ n of Ha.var! tendent, is attending the Lafayette I wil , be in Giucncastle fi: olfl
Road School, which is being held at
Lafayette this week.
The left side of the Chevrolet coupe driven by Cleo Arnold was damaged late Sunday afternoon near Crawfordsville, when the machine was hit by an Overland sedan, being driven north on the State road detour. The machine is being repaired at the Franklin street garage.
visit probably around Jaiw
Dian Wright is makinc _
the larger college- in
West in an effort to give- iscoi
and ideal of the
in the
adva tag* ^e
school of bu !'-< ,
tion at Harvard. ttion
FORT WAYNE - Mr ‘>uyii
Michaels bought wi le
An unusual occurrence, which was noticed by many people in Greencastle was the ringing of the college chapel bell shortly after the noon hour on Sunday. The hells had just struck twelve when an insistent clamrr wa begun by the bells.
o
Among those from a distance who were in this city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Isaac A. Hammond, were Dr. A. C. Bridges of New York City, Dr. W. M. Quay of Tiffin, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunnington and daughter of Crawfordsville, Mrs. C. P. I.esh, P. W. I.esh, Mrs. Leon Zer-
fas, Mrs. Roy Coates, Mr. and Mrs. An affidavit for intoxication was F.. J. Hoke, Miss Clari a Hargreav- filed again -t David Joslin, seventeen es, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harrison, G. year old youth, giving his address as C. Berggren all of Indianapolis, Mr.; Terre Haute, Monday afternoon. Josand Mrs. W. E. Hoadley of Seymour, lin is employed at the Cement Plant Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Underwood and was arrested by policemen Paul and Fred Soper of Danville, Ind. Grimes, Virgil Grimes, and John
instead of milk for her ' e f 0 cnee Michaels chare rriti suit filed here. The rnuph ried a year ago. === iril
According to a letter rtf' - the chautauqua 3r1 have charge of the Chauta: presented here ;>>3 . mer, according to pr ■ meeting will be held in tb Lgion hall at 7:30 nV! ■ a Is ning. According to the » a y f requested that all guarart • g ent at the meeting. A rer of the company will have t details will be worked ou'-
The little daughter of Mrs. Ray Enor, who sustained painful injurieFriday afternoon when her right hand was caught in an electric wringer, was much improved Monday. She wa taken bo the Putnam County hospital, following the accident.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges Hammond, were held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clncl* with interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor and the Rev. Victor Raphael had charge of the services.
The display cases of the Cammack Studio were opened sometime during the night Sunday and some of the picture- taken. The cases were not buttered in any way, hut had been very cleverly opened and some of the pictures taken, while some were left' as they were.
The following Cloverdale residents were visitors in Greencastle on Saturday; II. I’. Cash, Robert Frazier, Fred I*. Lang, Herbert Ray, N. N. |
Kay, Ed. Chrisenbery, James Alice, Carl Herbert, T. H. Morris, Benson | Alkire, James G. Sipple, Luther Hun
ter and T. C. Harcourt.
$50,000
Thiil's <|iiite a lot of Dry (ioods—all ^lii|>h* new slulls, hou^ht for rash, butte id
y b< taki ■ren
Too Large a Stock
Balance sheet lor our business year, comes February 1st. We have morning, fourteen (11) days that must <r 0 a long way in cleaning overstocks and "high” piles. You will find pricing so much lower
You Will Be Surprised
We do not deem it best to <piote prices. Many times they are deceiving
Lots may he small and sold hefon have no regrets when you come.
for
t in time
dns
knil ther id a
*om
you come, hut we feel sure you
ALLEN BROTHERS
ay
t chi ittle ent I i this
53nl YKAR OF SKU\ ICK
vl D hrm
