The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928. '

Granada

Wednesday Only

Main Floor K LogM, 30c Balcony, 20c; ( hildren under ten, 10c.

TH F.

FAMOl S FFNNY PAIK

Ted McNamara & Sammy Cohen

The

GAY RETREAT

A comedy classic of the Great War.

Extra Special The TunneyDempsey Fight Pictures--

7th round in motion.

slow

WAS

TFNNKY OFT?

KNO< Kill)

Eox Varieties

Last Times Today

He says that he admits doing the act; but that he does not know why. In part the story seems similar to that told by William Hickman, they both mutilated the bodies of small girls, and neither knew exactly why. Hotelling .-aid that the feeling just came over him.

THE DAILY BANNER

A membership drive for the American legion was to be started o v er j the state today, accord-, Drive ing to Frank M. McHale Starts of Logansport, state legToday ion commander. The goal of the Indiana legion is 30,000 new members and it is the hope of Legion officials to have this quota before February 0, the closing! date. Records of the department ad- J jutant show that there are already 1,500 more new members of the Legion for 1023 in Indiana than on the same day of last year. The Indiana department will give several trophies and valuable prizes to the posts and individuals winning in this intensive membership campaign.

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RAKIDEN, (Ity Editor.

PUBLIC SALE

Personal And Local News

j Kash and Katry

We arc showing - an excellent variety of Dried Fruits including New Crop Peaches, California Apricots, Large Sliced Fears, Santa Clara Prunes, Sunmaid Raisins, a n d

Cooking Figs.

White Lily Bread (>ur own hake . ..

5c

Large least Doughnuts, Per Dozen

A Good Kansas Hard W heat Flour .. (21-lb. Sack)

20c 95c

m i

DAILY MATINEE, ONE SHOW ONLY, AF 2:00 P. M.

New Flake Hominy, Two pounds for ....

Old Dutch I leanser, 2 Fans

New lellow Corn Meal, In 2 1 l lb. Sacks ....

15c 15c 10c

I Pound Cartons Flake Uniter ( rackers

National IcSc

Tropic Nut Oloo, Per Pound

New Santa Clara Prunes, 3 pounds

(Jiiakcr W hole Wheat Flour, in 3 lb. sacks..

New Pinto Teai

3 Pounds

■a ns,

Ouaker Puffed Wheat, Per Package

19c 25c 25c 25c 13c

Louis F. Hays

Grocery & Bakery. South Side Square.

V. C. Parker of Stilesville was a visitor in the city on Monday. Claude B. Jeffries of Roachdale was in Greencastle Monday.

F’rank Gose of Reelsville, was Greencastle Monday.

J. C. Hinote, Reelsville, was a business visitor in the city on Monday.

Miss Nellie Lockridge spent the week-end in Roachdale.

M. M. Miller of Coatesville was Greencastle yesterday.

Ansel Sechman of Coatesville, was a business visitor in the city Monday.

Ellis H. Wilson of Russellville was in Greencastle Monday on business.

To Enitcitain With Daace Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon have issued invitations for a dinner and i dunce to be held at the, Country Clul Wednesday evening, January 18th. •f. Holds Buainea* Meeting Crescent Rebekah Lodge met Mon- [ day evening at the club rooms in the jegular meeting of the month. Nc program or form of entertainment v.a.» carried out, as the full time wastak< n up in business affairs. There was drill practice and n! preparations completed for the practice team, which will give work a*, the district meeting of Crescent-Re bekah next Saturday, January 21st a Crawfordsville. + d- *F + + Mrs. Busenherg Hostess. The Modem Priscilla club met at their regular bi-monthly session with Mrs. F. L. Busenburg at her pleas ant home on east Seminary street. A goodly number of members were present. Minutes of previous meetings were I read and approved. Recipes am.

Clyde Sharp of Bainbridge, spent Monday with Walter Gibbs and family.

Frank Allgood, Bainbridge resident was in Greencastle on business Monday.

Alva Lisby, county treasurer, was a business visitor in Indianapolis Tuesday.

There will be a prayer service at Hamrick Station Church Wednesday night at 7:30.

Alchaney Former, of Cloverdale township was in Greencastle Monday morning on business.

spouse to roll call. Four guests added to the pleasure of the meeting. They were Mrs. H F. Williams and her mother, Mrs Hoadey of Seym air, Mrs. H. F. Ros; and Miss Lenore Alspaugh. After the business meeting a delightful social hour was enjoyed. A menu of three courses was served The club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Cooper.

-I* v -I- d-Mi.-sionary Society To Meet.

The meeting of the Community Hoard of Education has been postponed until February first.

W. T. Handy left this city Tuesday for Morristown, Ind., to visit with a brother who is seriously ill.

Harry E. Job, Raymond Etcheson and Frank Miller, all of Bainbridge, were visitor- in Greencastle on Monday.

There will he a student recital Wednesday afternoon in Meharry Hall at 4:45 instead of Thursday the u-ual day.

Mrs. Walter Gibbs has been called to Bainbridge to see her brother, Earl Lane, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever.

J. A. AM of the Marshall Cement & Grain Co., is in IndianajHilis at tending the Indiana Builders Convention.

TELL-TALE ARTERIES

The meeting of the Fidelia Sunday ’ j -School Class which was to have met j Wednesday, January 18th., has been postponed indefinitely.

fidltMals,

With President Coolidge heading the pr gram, the .-i\th Pan-Ameri-can conference opened on Heads Monday with representa'I he lives of twenty-one nnITogruni tions in attendance. The opening meeting was held in a theater in Havana and was crowded to capacity. President Coolidge was easily the headliner of the program, as when he stood up lo speak the applause was almost deafening. The President's talk emphasized good will hut his speech contained a warning that American republics would work out their destinies in a manner of their own.

Another girl slayer confesses. Adolph Hotelling, an official of an Owosso, Michigan church Another admits that he sluyed ami Girl mutilated five year old Slayer Dorothy Schneider, kidnapped and killed near Flint the latter part of the past week.

Arc your arteries showing a tendency towards becoming hard ? Do you have any difficulty in breathing, heart palpitation or dizzy spells? izKik out for high blood pressure! It’s a dangerous condition tliat may cut life short. Living at the pace we do today we put too great a strain upon our vital organs, especially the liver. The liver becoming "limp” or sluggish, fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in food wastei Then a toxic condition of the whole system, with Isart and blood vessels affected. The liver ocrasionally needs a little help and there's nothing Ix-tter for this, as doctors agree, than ox gall. Ox gall is a remarkable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal active functioning so essential to real health. iJioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasti I ■> form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox pall. To be sure of getting the gentiine ox gall, he sure of getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists, ami a fi w make r 'e.irwjfrfnl differ.-nre

Mrs. Dwyer, mother of Mrs. Roy J Abrams, who is ill at the home of I Mis. Abrams, was reported as being some improved on Tuesday.

The Methodist Episcopal Church will be hostess to the Woman's Horm Missionary Society 'Wednesday even ing at -ix o’clock. Mrs. Heavenridgi will preside. Mrs. A. T. Briggs, wil lead the devotions. Husbands an< fi lends of the Society are invited t< partake of a pot-luck supper furnished by the members. Miss Myrtle Fr; and her committee will be in charge "The Feast of the Candles” will bt a. unique feature. Mist Alvord wil serve a- toastmistress, Miss Gillmorc Dr. Brownfield, Mrs. O. H. Smith Mrs. Zink, Mrs. Krehl, Mrs. Pitkir and Mrs. Dunbar will respond ti

toasts.

The music will be in charge of Mrs C. C. Gillen, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mr . (). H. Smith. Mrs. Valtmi: will be the pianist. A most interesting meeting is assured. •!* *!■ -I- -I- -I 4 Mrs. Dirks (’resident. Officers for the ensuing year wert elected Monday afternoon at th meeting of the High School ParentTeacher’s Association. They are a

follows:

Fre<. Mrs. I^iuis H. Dirks. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Secretary, Mr-. W. H. Herod. Treasurer, Mis. George Garrett.

The main address for the afternoon was given by the County Health Nurse and was most interesting and instructive. During the laisiness ses- - ion of the afternoon plans were made for the February meeting, which j promises to be the best ofl the year ; It will be held in the evening so as U ] enable the fathers? to attend, and also will be a joint meeting of the three

A petition for continuance was fil- i ed in the Putnam Circuit Court Mon- ! day, in the matter of the case, Vel-' ,

i, o„„„ , , ij m . i. wards and the high school. There will ma I). Sallust versus R. Motom Mugg. |, i i- u.r i . *. • .•

I be a delightful program at this time, James Rubusfc, Greencastle young man, left this city Tuesday for Rhinelander, Wisconsin, where he will be employed by the Rhinelander Paper

Company.

Robert Steven>on, County agricultuial agent was in Roachdale Tuesday morning where he attended the opening session of the Farmers Institute which was held Tuesday at Roachdale.

Elmer Blue, superintendent of PutI nam County roads, is in I^»fayette, ; attending the annual road school and

Wyrrti ( h'-mira! LV, 111,.

Y> ye

578 Madihoii Ave., New York, Dept \v ;{!>

FreeTest

M«il ire Free DIOXol* Samples.

conference- being held at Purdue University. The conference will continue

throughout the week.

iP

RHEUMATISM

May 1m* relieved by rational treatment— it can not be rubbed away.

Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. 0. O. F. will meet tonight at 7:30, maybe there will be work but work or no work, it will be worth your time to hear our new noble grand give his charge. Visitors alway- welcome.

Are you one of those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muei les and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable,

rfe

less efficient, interfering with youi working hours, ruining your sleep? You may 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, • testified to in unsolicited letters

of gratitude.

“I suffered from rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would swell so, T couldn’t walk. 1 tried almost everything. Went to Hut Springs . , . , then

finally decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. In a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me. I am now in perfect health, and want to add that I have tried all kinds of medicines but 1 think S.S.S. is the )>est.” Earl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. 5.5.5, is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. 5.5.5. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The lai is more economical.

larger size

Among the Cloverdale residents in Greencastle Monday were the following: Jesse Jobe, K. L. Job, Frank Williams, (Hho Vermillion, Annette Dobbs, A. A. McClure, and G. L. Kunkle.

and a large crowd is expected. Shott talks were given after th.

business -ession by Rev. Bruner,

and also by Prof. Busenherg.

4* 4* 4- 4* 4* •>

P. T. A. Meeting The Russellville monthly Parent Teacher’s Association meeting was held at the Russellville high school building Monday evening. A delightful and instructive program had been compiled for the occasion which was well received by the large crowd pres-

ent.

Mrs. J. I. Coombcs and daughter, Veda, of Danville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Indianapolis at the Columbia Club Saturday evening. They saw ‘‘King of Kings”. Miss Coombes is Primary teacher at the Ridpath Bldg.

Jesse M. I.ee Camp, Number 24, Sons of Veterans, will meet Wednesilay evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Otto laikin residence on F.ast Washington street. Importan business, including installation of officers. All members are urged to be present.

CLOVERDALE R. C. Evans ami family of Greencastle spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mot risen of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. John O'Mullane Sr. Sunday. The regular meeting of the Par-ent-Teacher's Association will 1** held Wednesday evening at the school building. Charles Goodacre of Marion visited his father, Wm. Goodacre last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Graham entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hamilton and son Donald Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Venard Walker who have been living in the Broadstreet property that burned Wednesday moved to the Flint property on Lafayette street. Rev. Alva Hartsaw of Rivervale visited relatives here Thursday and Friday. David Long returned with him to make his future home with the family. Mr. and Mrs. George Appleby spent Sunday with their son Howard and family ea t of town.

Meeting Postponed.

The Morning Musicale which was :» have met with Mrs. O. H. Smith, Wednesday, January 18th, has been postponed one week to January 25th.

►!- *!• 4* io Meet With Miss O’Hair

Miss Ethel Marie O’Hair will be hostess this evening at 7:15 o’clock it her home at 602 South Juck.-on St. o the Standard B arers. Miss Mary L. Harris will have) charge of the demotions. An Indiana missionary story Adll be read. Please do not forget the regular penny collection. A larg- attendance is desired. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* linnor Guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seniors, Bloomngton Street, had as their dinner 'uests, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. :ourt Chew of Peoria, Ind. v •!- “I* *1* *?• ‘utnamville F. 1. A. Meets. The January meeting of the Putlamville Parent-Teachers’ Associaion was held in the school building t Putnamville on Thursday night, lanuary 12. The large crowd which issembled was entertained by three daylets given by the pupils of the eventh and eighth grades, singing iy Maurice, Marjorie, and Grace Ker;ey, a reading by Miss Jackson of he High school faculty, and a talk iy Chief of Indiana State Motor Poice Hume on the subject of “Safety.” By means of a number of specific ■xamples and some very startling igures which he gave, Mr. Hume tressed the need for a nation-wide idoption of the slogan “Do he careful.” He suggested also the Motor 'olice Golden Rule, “Drive Your Auo as you would have others drive heirs,” as a remedy for a large per*ent of motor car accidents. The •loseness of the school grounds to he National road was touched and lelpfui suggestions for the establish nent of Junior traffic officers were ?iven. In the last legislature a new ruling vas passed by which the license ould be revoked in continued cases if speeding ami careless driving. Hiree cases have happened since this vas adopted. In rural districts where the school trucks ran daily there is much danger. The entering and leaving of th hildren on and off the trucks was liscussed. Fatal accidents might rrult from the carelessness of the hildren, the truck driver, and passng motorists. The fact that the driv■r of such a truck has much responsbility was emphasized. The patrons in attendance enjoyed he talk and were much impressed >y the statistics which Mr. Hume favn in adding up the total deaths n Indiana caused by carelessness. At the close of the lecture refreshnents were served and the meeting vas then adjourned by singing the P. I’. A. song.

The Undersigned will sell at pubij, tion at the Edward Watts farm, two SI west of Limedale on the Okalla RoacL/ mencing at 10:30 A. M., Thursday, January 15 the following personal property; 4 Horse & Mules 1 Bay mule, 7 yrs old; 1 White Horse, smooth moult* mv ui Fitly; 1 Bay Horse, 2 yrs. old. 3—Cattle—3

'OR -e. R

'OR

$3J its «

1 Jersey heifer, 1 black heifer calf, 1 Jersey co* ; . extra good.

OR

boar.

37—Hogs—37

TN 'i5Wa

1 Duroc sow and 9 pigs; 2 Duroc sows; 24 Duror shoa:; ties.

OR

Corn & Hay

500 Bushels good bottom corn, 125 bushels soft ^ Timothy and Clover hay; 1 stack clover hay; 3 bushel,- ck c

Farm Implements th p

1 new mowing machine, 1 good Columbus wagon r tivator, plows, harrows, 1 Deere corn planter, discs, corn • I frame, gravel bed, harness, shovels, lot lumber, wire, ha, OR rope, 1 hog feeder, hog houses, and other articles ton * xr«

mention.

Household Furniture

s too r. ors,

ra I

1 good oak dining room set, consisting of table andf piano, 1 book case, I good rugs, 1 sfcttee, 5 leather chair;

chairs, 2 tables, 1 dresser, beds, bed-clothes, stands, jam...

utensils, dishes, 1 coal oil stove, lawn mou*.

tures, kitchen

mill, rakes, mop, tub and everything that is found in, OR farm home. t he 3 1 _■ tons West Virginia Coal. About 5 bushels potato 1001 100 No. 1 Locust Fence Posts. jrov

1 Ford Coupe.

Citizens Trust Company.

SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR

F. WATTS.

ESTATE ED

Cols. Hector & Vestal, Auctioneers. Chas. McCaughey, Attorney.

OR

Paul Albin. ler '

Tan

‘OR se, \

FARMERS, STOCKMEN Attention

OR two h. C ■akii

This Announces The Opening ( or The ter ’ County's Newest, Best Mill

/AN

All Kinds Of Hay And Grain Grot™ P re Exact Weights. Low Prices. ^ Ground Corn, Oats And Alfalfa—For

WALTER WRIGHT Fillmore

EAl

ses, Pla

rges

AN ling,

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Large Print or

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ME rei 1. J

Mid-Winter Sale

jr v ies ned. lyir ible lam

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Escape your careful attention. Sat isfied buyers are the very best ad-

vertisemenl we know.

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When Yon Can Save $10 t on a good rug, why pay more i" sixty days from now? This is a sample of the savings all over the store-

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Allen Brothers

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A lady told the writer she came to the store yesterday to buy one dress and hoU * W three—“there's a reason.”