The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1928 — Page 2

THE G’^EENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, . THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1928.

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Today & Tomorrow

Main Florir & Lores, flOr. Balcony, 20c. ' hildren mukr ti'n, 10c.

TUE DAILY BANNER

_ i!

Entered in the Post Office at Greencaatle, Indiana, an

E

WILLJAM FOX

N '' ^

A

WILLIAM BLAN('HAkl) AT THE M It KS OKt HESIRAL (»R(.\N 1*1,WING “DAWNING”

l S II A L S II () K T SI II .1 E ( T S DAILY MATINEE, ONE SHOW ONLY, VI 2:00 I*. M.

< OMING SATURDAY

‘Good Time Charley 1

with HKLKNE COSTELLO

MTnnd dasa mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH, yditor and Proprietor. S. R. HARIUEN, City Editor.

Gas Made Her C ross, Can’t Eat Or Sleep

sisjcuajE.®

Personal And Local News

Coterie To Meet. Coterie will meet with Mrs. William Peck, 418 Anderson Street, Friday at 7:30 o’clock. Dinner Dance Given Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon enter-

dance was served. Dr. Briftcrs, district superintendent pave the bless-

ing.

Mrs. Briggs guided the devotional period, “Blest be the tie that binds”, was sung as the opening hymn. This was a most impressive service

“When I ate I would bloat up with Ka8 i couldn’t sleep, was cross and nervous. Adlerika has given me real relief.”—Mrs. M. Meyer. Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN’ minutes. Acting on ! BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes ..Id waste matter you never | thought was in your system. Let; Adlerika give your stomach and | bowels a REAL (leansing and see, bow much better you feel. It will surprise you! —K. P. Mullins, Drug- , gist.

SCARFS

’OR

mt 7

Cecil Nlichols, Coatesville resident, was a visitor in the city Wednesday.

The regular mid-week Presbyterian prayer meet ing will be held in the church pa riot rs tonight at 7:30. \ George Dov iglas, trustee of Cloverdale townshv p, was in Greencastle Thursday on business.

Willard Greerl.’ee of Coatesville was a business visitor in Greencastle on Wednesday. Sheriff Ed. EitP.'jorge was a business visitor in Indianapolis Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Pearl Marshall of Kokomo is the guest of her son, John Marshall, at tiie Phi Psi house. Mrs. Frank Butler who resides at 32 Beveridge St. is recoveringg from her recent illness. Miss Clara Darnall and Miss Lilly Cully of Bainbridge are the guests of Miss Crouch on East Seminary

street.

Mrs. L. Pittenger, of Muncie, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burnsides, who are ill at home on East Seminary street.

tained a number of friends with a throughout with several members •linner an.l dance Wednesday even- j participating. After a musical numing at the Country Club . p er hy a trio consisting of Me: dames Forty guests were present. A buf- ! (;jii Pn( .smith and Williams, Mrs.

fet luncheon was served ami there: Voltnier, pianist,

were several small tables at which The motto: “Enwrap thy talent”, j ;|;|'. n Vt i ‘ M Four'railnmd'six "n«'iir8'’ea"Kl 1 the guests seated themselves. | should have an added meaning and a j 0 f Greencastle, 0,1

Blanchard’s five piece orchestra fur- ^ritual significance recognizing, nished the music for the evening. i God’s claim “Every life and all of

j life.”

The room was then darkened with j only the glow from the candles for

! illumination. Dr. Taylor closed the ”"J'\ j,f_ 7 , n j|k cows, five of | “Feast of the Candles” with the re- w hh h have been fresh alxmt two pealing of several passage; from months; two will freshen by date of j God’s word. Another song by the ; -ale. I wo heifers w ith calf ; 1 K<

trio and Dr. Briggs pronouncing the benediction closed a meeting throbbing with interest to those as Washof Liberty by I ington Gladden says:—

PUBLIC SALE ||

• I

I will sell at public auction at my j }§ farm, one mile west of l illmore, on

mmoi

A

Reautifui^ u p A * Assortments °

-!• -i- •!* •!• +

To Entertain Bible ( lass.

Mr.-. A. P. Burnsides and Miss Martha Crouch will entertain the j Women’s Bible Class of the Method- , ist Church, Friday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock, January 20th at the home of | Miss Crouch, 403 East Seminary St. 1 Mrs. Winter Craig will lead the devotion. Paper for the afternoon John ; Wycliff, Champion of Liberty by I

Tuesday, January 24 };:] Commencing at 10 a. in. the U

following: {a

HORSES—Two good work horses, S one gray horse 12 years old; one. [g

black mare, 10 years old.

* *' ** ’ 1 *’n. nvtr in ,

DP

All

,, , 'OK v oiors sswal

ties.

The soul that gives is the soul that

lives;

And begging another’s load Doth lighten your own and shorten the way. And brighten the homeward road.”

•|. -I- + -I- *i* -I-

Business Women’s Meeting.

their

ThciecmnpoAlte ru!'o*( tna.lo of ucctiontof Mirlielin Tuhrt and oilier make* ) were run to destruction. Tlie Michclin lion* remainedintai tufier liio other* had Llowu out.

Theij outlast aii others

TT^~TT"T T ▼ fyrt T T

Prices!

MirlirlinN grear resource!, imnlcm melhixls, and large • alesniakelhese lubes cost you less than other first grade tubes—a rare combination of highest (pialityand low price. Investigate.

a a a ,

TLyl’lCHELIN Tubes un. tVlL doubtedly outlast all others. The composite tubes, illustrated at the right above, were made by cementing to* gether sections of Michclin Tubes and of other makes. They were then run to de* struction. The Michclin sec* tions remained intact after all the other sections were worn out. It pays to stand* ariIt;e..on_ Michclin Tubes.

GREENCASTLE SERVICE STATION

H. L. FRAZIER, PROP.

PHONE 201.

ROAD SERVICE.

I a a a_a j. a a.a a a aa.aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a_a a a a aaaaaaaa.

John Vermillion, county superintendent of schools, visited the Russellville schools Wednesday. On Tuesday Mr. Vermillion visited the Clinton Center and Clinton Falls schools.

Mrs. Fannie Payne.

d* + +

Fillmore P. T. A. To Meet The Parent-Teacher’s Community meeting will be held this evenng n Fillmore at the school house. Through the couitesy* of some of the old-tim-erss of the school, tiiere will be a unique form of entertainment, which will probably prove of a humoroous na-

i ture.

“TThe McGuffyites,” *old time spellers will entertain and Miss Elmer Robinson will -ing the states and

the capitals, as they were taughti to |

school children years ago. The meet-

ing will be a regular old fashion Fri- |

<lay afternoon spelling match.

a. a. .p q. 'Wednesdays at an earlier hour but W H M S. Meets. : was postponed until {ThiDrsday for “The Feast of the Candles,” was this time. All members are urged to

two years old Shorthorn bull. HOGS—Two Big Type Poland ( Hina sows; 17 shoals, weighing about

80 pounds.

CORN, HAY * STRAW— 200 bushels or more of good corn, 18 tons

of

$2.98 J. H

PITCHFd

OR lern Sou

OR

juiaoisfaisisisisjaigis^jggggg

--'OR ■ -e, V

FOR RE NT-On

stock and grain Lr 1 afti

.rtSTSS’ iXl 'aw'S I-

bales good wheat straw.

FARM IMPLEMENTS —One wagon, 1 flat bottom hay frame; 1 hay lake: one 3-horse wheat drill, 1 sulky I breaking plow, 1 walking breaking |!ow, 1 practically new corn planter, with 80 rods of wire -ind automatic

marker; 1 cultivator, one Ei-font Corn

.... . King harrow, 1 Peoria oats seeder, An especially interesting program | olu , good s( ., wor !< harness, one mow-

521 N. Center St., Tern.

OR

_ ter, 1 INDIANAPOLIS uT-Harr INDIANAPOLIS, Jar The hog markf t was gt 0R today, with the hulk tw0

170 pounds up selling p

Approximately 1,000 1928 license plates have already been sold from the Franklin Street Garage, local license distributors. It is estimated that a total of over 3,000 will be j sold before February 1.

Among the Clovenlale residents in

Greencastle Wednesday were the following: Walter W. Allee, W. T. Vice,

Gilbert E. Pritchard, Guy Williamson, E. P. Williamson, and S. L. McKamey.

Greencastle Enctynpment No. 59, I. 0. O. F., will meet in regular session Friday night. Will have Royal Purple degree. After the work an oyster supper will be served by the committee. All members are asked to be present.

.’esse E. McCoy of Cloverdale was re-elected a vice-president of the Inti ana State Builders’ Supply Associ ■ lion at the annual convention in Inidanupolis Tuesday Frank P. McNutt of Crawfordsville was elected president of the Association.

There will be a tuberculosis clinic nt the Putnam County Hospital, Wedj nesday, January 25th. Dr. John | Sty gall will examine patients. All j persons who want to be examined, | please call Miss Milburn at the hospital before Saturday noon.

The Farmers’ Institute held at Russellville Wednesday in the Russellville higli school gymnasium was well attended. Every session hail a large percentage of interested spectators. The addresses of the speakers, sent out under the auspices of Purdue university were especially well received

WAIT A WHILE LOGANSPORT Jan. 19. (UP)—It isn’t -ufe any more to name babies after statesmen until the statute of limitations has expired, according to Frederick Landis, of Logan>port, Republican ex-congressman.

one good set worn names*, «ne nun-, [ nkir

has been arranged for the meeting ring machine, some hog troughs, gal-, a, i extreme top of of the members of the Business and yanized chicken coops and other art-j of good stock. Professional Women’s Club which j ic, i ! t,.V?J.. nu, ! , . <, . ro ."* t ®.V?i"’ u. Slaughter cattle

will be belli at the home of Miss Haz-

The regular meeting is held

the feature of the pot-luck supper held Wednesday evening by the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the church dining room for the members, their husbands and friends. Miss Katherine Alvord served in the capacity of toastmistress and the speakers were: Miss Margaret Gillmore, Dr. Lillian Brownfield, Mrs. O. H. Smith, Mrs. Zink, Mrs. Krehl, Mrs. Pitkin and Mrs. John G. Dunbar. Mrs. Heavenridge presided at the meeting. Mrs. A. T. Briggs was in charge of the devotions. Music for the occasion was in charge of Mrs. C. C. Gillen* Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. O. H. Smith, and Mrs. Voltmer. Wednesday night was a happy time in the Methodist Episcopal church where a large company of members and friends of the W. H. M. S. met for the regular January meeting. While every session of this wide awake society is replete with interest this one was of special importance under the department of Christian Stewardship of which Mrs. Henry Krehl is leader. At fi p. m., the time for assembling, members, husbands and friends were ushered to the dining room

TERMS-AII sums underJIO, cash: t , 25c lower a' 'll on sums over IMG, a credit of t> •L 1 ^

el Alver-on, 8 West Poplar street this months will be given, notes to be up. Beef .steers sold I evening at 7:30 o’clock. , bankable and to bear 8 percent inter- $13.25 and vealers ^HY

(st from date; 2 per cent discount ^5 50 Cattle receipt- idle

calves 000. Her* The sheep market * ing ;

... . 1,1,v iv the t0 P quotable at 1 r he I he Ladies’ Aid W ill Serve Lunch. were 100 - encai

nt* f

be present.

for cash.

George Haag

Auctioneer. COL. HENTER.

where a pot-luck supper was to be served under the wonderfully efficient management of Miss Fry and her committee. The tables were lovely, decorated as they were, with the colors of the rainbow, candelabra and crystal candle holders were placed in the center of each of the seven tables. Food, splendid, and in abun-

The First Ward P. T. A. Market at Eitel’s Saturday. 0

Food 19-2t

New Bus Special drives—rides like a sedan, and seats 15 to 20 passengers comfortably. Call 121 or 54. 19-3p.

“In the old days,” he, added in an

WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS AND PLANTS GREENHOUSES; MELROSE AVE. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME For 19 years the leading Florist in Putnam County and vicinity. Our facilities make it possible for you to get prompt Floral Service the year round. ( ut Flowers and Floral Designs Say It With Our Flowers

FUEL FLORAL CO.

address before the American legion recently, “we called our father, 'guvnor,' hut not so today. The nickname then was given out of reverI ence for authority, but now it’s rather a joke.” The speaker concluded by urging ! Democrats to join with Republicans to dean up Indiani* politics.

PEPT0NA

Officers Installed At Lodge Meeting

ry

me 5

Shoe Sale!

Many folks have taken advantage of this opportunity to buy high grade footwear at

these rare low prices. There are still lots of de-

:ttei ie th p at shing uary is’ Bi ■re tl ir cui

F yo airer 715l «.

$1.85

S I iber

Formerly selling from 3.03 to 8.50

sireable styles to choose

from.

Odd Lets

inier fel f sh o'

ns o

$2.85

And Broken Sizes.

NE I rea d. P

NE rea d. P

Men’s—Women’s—Children’s Buy 2 or 3 pairs. You can’t afford to overlook

this sale.

SEE OUR WINDOWS

$3.85

ON” in rt H / 21

NE rea d. PI

NE read. P

Moore & Cook

pecia gold itel

INSTALLATION SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY FOR GREENCASTLE LODGE.

This powerful tonic is of great value in most run down conditions.

A prompt reconstruc- | tive tonic aid for enriching the blood. Build strength and improves health.

In-dallation of officers of Greencaatle Lodge, Number 348, I. O. O. F., was held at the lodge rooms Wednesday night. The following were the officers installed : Noble Grand, Albert Templeman. Vice Grand, Stephen Chenoweth. Secretary, Chester York. Treasurer, Clyde Williams. Trustee, Fay Hamilton. Chaplain, Holmes Craver. R. S. Noble Grand, R. G. Haney. L. S. Noble Grand, Clyde Williams. R. S. Vice Grand, Ed. Dalby. L. S. Vice Grand, William Johnson. Warden, A. C. Brown. Conductor, F. S. Hamilton. Outside Guardian, Hurry Bohard. Inside Guardian, Bert Huber.

Owl Drug Store

The First WaWrd P. T. A. Food Market at Eitel’a Saturday. 19-2t

Everything for Less Mid-Winter Sale

amu ikag« ses 1 1 fn 2.50 t De se ca t nev

Going good all over the store. Folks have learned that we mean just what we say an<l vMp

ihis is a real opportunity to save

your spring pnrehases.

mono oil ijorTi

'irt-e ■ tic* Sptv 'duct I tle.1

Allen Brothers

in

enc» on T 'oMIe

’ • -Ml* I lit. man tv 1!