The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1928 — Page 2
Granada
Today Only
Main Floor & Form, 'SOc Balcony, 20c; I hildr»*n under ten, 10c.
THK
FAMOUS I’AIK
I I NNY
Ted McNamai-a & Sammy Cohen
The GAY RETREAT
A comedy classic of the Great War.
Kxtra Special The TunneyDempsey Fight Pictures—
7th round in motion.
slow
VV AS
TUNNEY OUT?
KNOCK FI)
Fox Varieties
Thursday—Friday
N*/ITH
OLIVE BORDEN
1st \l. SHOIM SI'BJKCTS
Matinee 2 I’. M. Daily, Cuntinumix 2-11 P. M., Saturdayx and llolidayH.
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post Office at (Ireencastle, Indiana, as
second class mail matter.
HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
S. R. RAID DEN. City Editor.
i A. C. Metzler of Cloverdale was in i
the city Tuesday.
| The Greencastle Court Tribe BenHur will meet Thursday afternoon at | | 3 o’clock. Minne A. Kiefer, Chief. Two cars were reported seen in the ditch Tuesday evening about <5:00 o’-
clock on the Manhattan pavement.
The mishap occurred this side of the | pent>lopp rlub Meets . n , _. Mpet | traction crossing near ie m e s Mrs 011ie I(arkin ha ,| charge of e Tber() will be a District Meeting of Wjllia® Reifhert,'Brazil man, who ^ program Tuesday afternoon at the Rebekah Lotlge at Crawfirdsville , employe,! at the O ment Plant , e ^ ar meeting of the Pene^pe > Thur , (lay> January 26. In preparu •" ned a sprained left arm when h • I a » h ’ wh,c i h Wlth t Mr * * A 1 A 5‘, i„g for the meeting, Crescent Rebekah ' e l on his a m while at his work. ^ South <*"*** Ave ' ^ , Lo Ige’s degree team is requested to M-y. i» r h y“.ET2 X-'VZ■—•'>" ta " Thu "' lay
.njury had caused him p ° tions were ’’Women of the Bible.” De-
I P ai “ h< ' l was . t ta 1 ken ° the Y Jlightful refreshments were served by
, County hospital and an x-ray taken! ® . ... Everett Jones of Muncie spent the of the injury to determine the extent, day Tuesday in this city. his injury. At first it was thought ■ Ray Htultz of Roachdale was J that the member might have
r
Personal And Local News
been
the hostess during the social hour, Mrs. Lee Reeves, W. Franklin St., will be hostess at the February meet-
bu iness visitor here Tuesday. Charles Dunn, Keelsville, was in | Greencastle on business Tuesday. James H. Bridges of Russellville!
was a visitor in the city, Tuesday, j
Alvin J. Honcr, Spencer resident,) was in Greencastle on business Tues-
day.
Joseph F. Case of Roachdale was a 1 business visitor in Greencastle yes-' Lerday. Mrs. Albert Lockridge is confined to her home or West Walinut street by illness. Little Donald Eugene Strain is sick with pneumonia at his home near Ylount Olive. Mrs. Charles Smith was expected to return Wednesday from a visit in Hillsboro, 111. Mrs. Isaac FngKsl, W. Wa’-.ut St.' road was repo'ted quite il! at he; home on W-vInesday. James C. Wain and Elmer E. Hurst both of Coatesville were in Greencastle on business Tuesday. Mrs. John R. Cox has returned home from Greenwood where she ha been with her daughter Mrs. W. K. Bartlett who has been ill. Melvin Todd of near Quincy spent Tuesday in Greencastle on business. G. W. Thompson „f Indianapolis, I was in Greenca.-tle on business Tues-
day.
Bert Miller, Charles A. Craver, Harley Smith, Charles IH. Coffman, were among the Bainbridge residents in
Greencastle Tuesday.
The final report in the matter of the estate of William Hubbard, First National Bank of Cloverdale admini-
I broken'but'the x-ray j'ust showed the [in? and will entertain the members
with a one o’clock luncheon at her
sprain.
Odor Ot Cooking Food Made Him Sick At Stomach
Lived Dn Graham < nickers And Milk Until He Got Konjola.
ing for practice.
-j. *!* •!•
!
home.
+ **-i-* + Met With Mrs. Carver. Mrs. Belle Carver, Anderson St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Washburn Chapter D. A. R. Thirty members were present. The afternoon was enjoyed very much, and a most interesting uliject, “Conservation,” was discussed thoroughly and in a most interesting manner by Prof. Yuncker. His talk dealt with the methods of saving and prolonging plant and tree life and was very instructive. Four gue.‘ts, Mrs. Mills, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. G;lo‘'t and Mrs. Vaughn mi led to the pleasure of the afternoon. During the business session, an inspiring article from the D. A. R. magazine was read by Mrs. Yuncker. Members were urged to sup port a bill in Congress designed to establish a national code, as so many i of our citizens do not understand the ! correct use of our flag, this bill is a most commendable one. During the business session of the j afternoon, delegates were appointed, for the National Conference of I). i A. R. to be held during the month of April in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pauline Hurst was selected, and also ten alternates. A report was given
New Officers Take Places.
The old officers retired and the new officers took their places Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Domestic Science Club, held yesterday afternoon at the home of -Mis. John Dunlnvy, dll East Anderson St. The offices arc now held by the fol-
lowing ladies:
President, Mrs. Walter Crawford.
Vice Pres., Mrs. John King. Rec. Sec., Mrs. Frank Farmer.
Cor. See., Mrs. Howard Bennett.
Treas., Mrs. John Dunlavy. Con. Mem., Mrs. Frank Jones.
The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. M. M. Marshall,
subject was “Madame
and her
Claire.”
A most delightful cafeteria luncheon was served by Mrs. Dunlavy, Mrs. Walter Crawford and Mrs. Connelly, consisting of olives, sandwiches, and pickles. -- q- *>
Miss O’Hair Hostess Miss Ethel Marie O’Hair was hostess Tuesday evening at her home on South Jackson St., to the Standard Bearers. Miss Mary L. Harris had charge of the devotions, and a most interesting Indiana Missionary story was read. •p»% .j.•!- .j.
Sty les for men j and young
Black
m e n.
:t and numerous shades of tan.
Oxford qy "P In «I||,
group**;!
W her „
•narked at
low prire,
•HERE’S not every size in every style—but
you’re boun.l to find oomething that you
like and you’re guaranteed appreciable saving,
Better come early!
Polter Shoe Store
('an’t Talk Toll Too C ross and Y
COST ACCOUNTANTS
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. (UP)— Cost accounting executives of Indiana j ^
will hear William Baum, comptroller “ 1 ’t ven m - v husband c . of the Real Si|J< Hosiery Mills of ha^’ made me'a YVit, „ Indianapolis, discuss “Modern Trends I woman.” Ahs. \ \|,i ]
in the Treatment of Burden or Over- 1 —’ '
head,” at a dinner meeting here tomorrow. The event is one of a series of monthly meetings staged by the
Fllmpre Lodge Installatons Fllmore Lodge, No. 652 met in reg - tilar session Tue-day evening for installation of officers and also for in-
IE. which go to the | Vice N. Grand—Mrs. Charles Bun-
libraries for the Marines. I ten.
(by Miss Amelia Pearl O’Hair in re-j itiation. The following are th<* offic\!H IOHV FIRMING I gard to the number of hooks which j era:
“Konjola relieved me “of ‘the worst I tiavp »*"" < !0,lected amon * the mem - 1 «rand-Mrs. John Hunter,
case of stomach trouble anyone could j A '
have and still live,” said Mr. John nilvU i <■ tv, ' Homing, 2102 E. Cass St., Joliet, III. i , K . , “I suffered every kind of stomach Februa 7 meet ' n f’ whlth w, ‘ l be p t ; ele '
strator, has been filed in the Put-1 m i.s ( . ry for three years. Just a few ,,rate,, ,n a fi‘ tin 8 manner. Plans ,
nam Circuit Court.
Rev. V. L. Raphael, Mr. E. Brown and Mr. C. C. Gautier at*
Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, which includes representatives of most of the major industrial con-
cerns of Indiana.
Vinol is u eompoun phates, dod liver pei,:, .
very FIRST
better and have u Rif, a: , ous, easily tired peoi , 1
h®w QUH K
etc., give new life ai tastes delicious.—R. p \
[ gist.
—0-
ADVERTISE IN TBt: 1
A. in
Indianapolis today attending a meeting of the Progiam and Field Activi ties Committee of the Indiana Presbyterian Synod. An announcement wa- made recently that two Cloverdale men, Messer-'. Kennedy ami Herbert, have taken over the studio in Martinsville, which they will open in several days. The studio was formerly conducted by * another firm which dosed the studio I sometime ago. Local firemen made a run about 6:15 o’clock Tuesday evening to Wood -trect between Washington and Seminary streets. A Ford sedan owned by George Irwin had caught fin as a result of a short circuit in the wiring. The blaze was quickly extinguished woth chemicals. \V. W. Pepple, Michigan City attorney ami former member of th? State Legislature and a graduate of Del’auw will he a randidate for the office of Governor of the Twentieth District of the Rotary Club. People will be nominated by the Michigan City Rotary Clulx for the office. A complaint in ejectment has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court, Benjamin M. Brown versus Walter Stewart by Corwin and Gillen, attorneys for the plaintiff. According to the complaint the defendant is in use of real estate unlawfully and a judgment of $200 is asked by the plaintiff. Articles of incorporation of the Delta Chapter Association of the Beta Theta 1’i fraternity, have been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court. The corporation will be known as the Delta Chapter Association of Beta Theta I’i. The papers were drawn by Indianapolis alumni of the local chapter of the organization.
a colonial tea, be held at the
W.
bites of solid food caused a sour,: “ " ia ' b baV 'Y acid stomach that would bloat me up*'' ,l< *’ r< Y a ^ wl . . with gas and a hot, bitter liquid beautiful Colon.al home of Mrs. J ... .ii i Cole, 1 Durham St., on George Washwould rise m my throat. 1 lived on . ’ ’ * , . - „ mgton’s birthday, February 22nd.
graham crackers and milk for over a*. , ... . ,, . .
,, , r i - r i' Members will in all probability be year. Even the odor of cooking food ... »
I arrayed in the costumes of the time 1 of the Revolution. A delightful so-
stomach.
overe headaches
made me sick at the en suffered with and dizzy spells.
“A full treatment of Konjola cleansed my whole system and ended every ache and pain in my body. 1 never have the slight*' t trouble with my stomach any more and the sight of food makes me hungry. 1 have a good appetite and everything I eat agrees with me. No other medicine ever helped me like Konjola and I am glad to tell others about it.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug Store, and by all drug-gi-ts throughout this section. (Adv.)
cial hour followed during which dainty refreshments were served. -p Dance Next Thursday. The Country Club entertainment for the month of January has been announced by Mrs. Glen H. Lyon, who is in charge of the program for the month. A dance at which date night will be observed has been scheduled for Thursday, January 26th. The music will be in charge of “Bill” Blanchard and his serenaders.
WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS AND PLANTS
GREENHOUSES; MELROSE AVE.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME For 19 years the leadinK Florist in Putnam County and vicinity. Our facilities make it possible for you to Ret prompt Floral Service the year round. C'ut Flowers and Floral Designs Say It With Our Flowers
EITEL FLORAL CO.
FOR BABY’S COMFORT AND HEALTH Let us show you our line of Goodrich nipples, water hollies, infant syringes, and nursery sheeting.
R. i\ MULLINS Goodrich RUBBER GOODS
j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford j were in Terre Haute Wednesday. Prof. O. H. Williams was in Anderson Wednesday. Prof. Williams ] delivered an address before the mom- | hers of the Rotary Club of that city.
GOOD MEETING M AS HEED The annuat meeting of the Putnam County Karm Loan Association meeting held Tuesday was the most successful meeting the Association has ever held in many ways, members stated after the meeting. The one big thin'g of interest was the divi •lends distributed during the meeting the total of which was $4,!t 17.04. • Two hundred members were present from Putnam, Clay, Owen, Hendricks and Montgomery counties. The Association at the present time has a membership of .’147 with loans amountI ing to $1,325,700. The members of the association own $66,285.00 of stock in the Federal Land Bank of Louisville and have received the total amount of $26,4!>6.18 in dividends on
their stock.
Jesse Coffin, William T. O’-
Past N. Grand—Mrs. William Pace.
Chaplain—Pearl Brown.
Rec. Sec.—Mrs. Charles Snodgra*-.
Fin. Sec.—Mrs. Anna Miller. Treas.—Mrs. Neely Carroll. Pianist—Mi-s Avis Knetzer.
Initiation was also held for one
candidate, Ernest Smith.
•> -I* -h -I- *1" *!•
Pleasant Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. James IL Fisk were pleasantly surprised on their fiftieth j wedding anniversary Tuesday eve- i ning. The surprise party was in I charge of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett j Green, Mrs. Catherine Stagg, anil Mr. | and Mrs. Elmer Ader. The (lining: room table was adorned with gray j candles, an angel food cake baked by Mrs. Stagg and iced in gold color. The bride and groom of fifty years ago were escorted to the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. Ader, a bride and i groom of two weeks ago.
Night policeman Paul Grimes arrested L. Dobson, colored, a former resident of the city, Tuesday night. Dobson was fined a total of $45 last April for intoxication and left town without arranging about the fine.
FH OTECT your SKIN
Rt« , MtOSTY AIR I. Iiarmlnw In akin Dial ia lirol.. In,I |,y Italian llulm. Ouink-artlna. Ilnalfnp. Com fort In u. PrvtMtlng. l or aulr .‘very where.
(awpanaf
Ilaliaix
Balm
An application for admission of James A. Best, to an insane hospital were filed in the Putnam Circuit Court Tuesday. Robert Best filed the application. In a trial by court James Best was judged insane and will be committed to the Evansville hospital.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my farm, one mile west of Fillmore, on the Big Four railroad, six miles east of Greencastle, on Tuesday, January 24 Commencing at 10 a. m. the
following:
HORSES—Two good work horses, one gray horse 12 years old; one black mare. 10 vears old. CATTLE—7 milk cows, five of which have been fresh about two months: two will freshen by date of sale. Two heifers with calf; 1 good
Hair, Jesse M. Jones, Wilbur Clod- tw " ^orthorn bull, felter and Harlev (». Brattin wore _ 1 1 '* ,and I' 1 :
feltcr and Harley O. Brattin were elected directors and they elected Jo se M. Coffin ami Wilbur Clodfelt-
na sows; 17 80 pounds.
shouts, weighing about CORN, HAY * STRAW-
200 bu-
or, president and vice-president for * 'iVmiit h> e !j rn ’ J OMH
150
. | loose clover hay in barn, about Under Mr. Brown’s management, bales good wheat straw, the Association has made a steady! FARM IMPLEMENTS—Ore waggrowth and now has $5,022 54 in "‘V 1 ftilt bottom hay frame; 1 hay
on, 1 flat bottom hay frame; lake; one 2-horse wheat drill. 1 sulky
breaking plow
Land Bank bonds and cash in local breakinK plfflWf , walkinK hrcukinK bank *- I plow, 1 practically new corn planter. The finest thing about the meeting ' "■‘ h “ J : ~
was the interest the wives of the mr-mhers are taking in the Association. After the greatest; meeting that has ever been held by this As‘icintion and with a firm resolution to go out and tell their friends the gtcat benefit they are deriving from a 5 per cent Federal Farm Loan and vd.h a dividend check in their pocI cts the rnomb ts drove joyously hi.nv to that horn** trade possible by their connection to *h Putnam Ut’in-
t;. F, tm Loan Assi-iation
with SO rods of wire in*! automatic marker; 1 cultivator, one 15-foot t orn
I
King harrow, 1 Peoria oats seeder, one good set work harness, one mowing machine, some hog troughs, galvanized chirken coops and other iirtieles too numerous to mention. TERMS—All sums under $10, cash; on sums over $10, a credit of 6 months will be given, note* to be bankable and to bear 8 percent interest from date; 2 per cent discount
for cash.
George Haag Auctioneer. COL. HUNTER. Clerk, ALEX BRYAN. I he Ladies' Aid Mill Serve Lunih.
JUST FOR A CHAB
We’li Tell You A Few Tfe We are selling 3 PAIRS MEN’S SILK SOUKSFli Every pair worth 50e. We are»seUing‘ CHILDREN’S STOC KINGS FOR’a Every pair worth 50e. We are selling’ LADIES’ SUEDE GLOVES FOIL, All sizes, beautiful assortment,"vak* We are selling WOMEN’S HEAVY WOOL I'M, WEAR FOR $1. Worth $2.
I
We are selling ALL WOOL GYM BLOOMERS FO Worth «%‘3. Splendid for everyday
wear.
We are selling
EVERY QUALITY SILK HOSE Starting at 75 cents for much le«
regular price. We are selling
AS GOOD HOME MADE COM FOR $3.50, as can be made with challies and four pounds of cotton
Wo are selling
FULL SIZE BATTING FOR 75c. You will find this much less than
We are selling
OUTING FLANNELS FOR Ubc Worth much more; make good coir
We are selling
ALL WOOL DRESSES FOR Every one new and worth $10.
We are selling
(OATS—EVERY ONE NEW . At a saving to you from $5 to -Sb
We are selling
A FULL SIZE SOFT GREY BLAM
$1.50 PAIR.
You will not see better under $-• Do Not Forget— EVERYTHING FOR LESS.
ALLEN BROTHERS