The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1928.
Granada
Last Times Today
ADM Warner bro<
ert, besides th<‘ additional labor that [ would be benefited by native citizens, Lieber pointed out. — o
Tin: DAILY BANNER
fidit&dals
With the increased use of the air-
plane
a mode of transportation, laws and statutes governing the (lying and main- , S tenance and supervision rrrrrof the ships will probably 1 be made in the near fu- )
ture as the result of many accidents lately due to the (lying of ships by i inexperienced pilots. 'I he airplane | industry is in its infancy ami as in anything else that is relatively new j
Entered in the Post Office at (■ reencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price. 10 cents per week. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. . R. RARIDKN, ( ity Editor.
many
radical changes will have
Dolores' ^Co^tello ^COLLEGE WIDOW"
WILLIAM COLLIER, JR.
FOX NEWS COMEDY
Tomorrow Only 'Square Crooks’
I SIM. SHORT SI BJECTS
Coming - Monday 'Old lronsides ,
be made. The (lying of improper
ships, planes that are not considered airworthy, is another source of dis-
traction that will have to be changed,
a person can sometimes drive an automobile that is not considered "roadworthy” but seemingly that person cannot get away with it
the air.
To Honor Grand President. Invitations have been issued by the Theta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi for an informal tea to be given, Friday. March 9th for the grand preside nt, Mrs. Rose Gardner Marx, to be hcbl at the chapter house between the hours of 3:0(, o’clock and 5:00 o’-
clock.
•f *:• + •(•
Mrs. Dunlavy Hostess,
Mrs. Omer Dunlavy was hostess to the Beechwood Peasant Circle Club Wednesday, March 7th at her home in
Mis. Harry Gill will vidt i datives i.'i|i m orp. Fifteen member- answerd and friends in Kansas, Illinois, today ro || ( . a )| w ith Bible quotations. Mrs. and tomorrow. N. L. Hammond gave a very interestBuick sedan was delivered to I in S P a P*r on Washington as a Christ-
1
Personal And Local News
H. C. Appleby wa- a business vis-
itor in Greencastle on Thursday.
The Bureau of Standards has discovered that artichokes produce a substance called levuloso, Produce 1.73 per cent sweeter than Sugar cane sugar and as sweet as Here fresh honey. This will help to keep a large part of the $232,000,000, which the United States spends annually to other countries for sugar, at home. Sugar beet has to be imported from Europe, but artichokes, unlike sugar beets, need little cultivation and produce their
own seed.
same I Uly Denny at Cloverdale Thursday ian -
in I by the Moffett and Dobbs Company, i Lovpl - v refreshments of ice cream,
i cake and coffee were served by the
Mrs. J. L. White of Terre Haute is i hostess. The next meeting will be the guest of Miss Harr< tt Joshlin on held at the homo of Mrs. Gilbert
South College Ave.
The township asse.-sors and depot ies will meet with Charles Marshall, county assessor, Saturday morning. Mrs. .John Clements of Crawford.--ville, is here, called by the serious illness of her father, Dr. W.
Tucker.
U MBER is IMPORTED
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 9. (UP)— Four fifths of the lumh r used in Indiana is imported, yet the state has "waste” areas po -ihle to convert into forest production, that would supply $12,000,0(10 woith of lumber that Hoosieis now buy elsewhere, according to Richard Lieber, dliector of the department of conversation. In report to the department, Ralph XV ilcox, acting -late forester, shows that Indiana has imported fore-t products, chiefly lumber, since 1885. Statistics show a billion hoard fe t of the state last year, and of this a amount only two hundred million feet or one fifth wa produced locally. The estimated costs of the local
“Sooner shall these mountains crumble into dust than the people of Argentine and Chile break An the peace which they have Appropriate sworn at the feet of Inscription Christ the Redeemer.” This is an inscription at the foot of a bronze statue, the “Christ of the Andes,” which stands on a 12,000 foot elevation above the
An in.-titute for teachers in the Put nam County Consolidated schools will be held in the Greencastlc high school
building on Saturday.
The world’s largest leather belt was recently installed in a sawmill
in the state of Washing-
lairgcst ton. The belt is 114 feet Leather long, 84 inches wide, three Belt ply in thickness and weighs
2,300 pounds. The cent-
er- of the hides of ‘Z2!> steers wen jseil in making the belt. Each piece <if leather was stretched separately before being put in the belt. No fastenings were used except cement and the plies were cmented together under a hydraulic pressure of 250 tons, thus the finished belt has the appearance of a single piece of leather.
Knotzer, on April 4th.
-I- + *:• + -f
Alumnae Club Tn Meet. The Theta Ali inai Club will meet with Mrs. Earl .Snurwine, Tuesday evening, March 1 1th. at 7:30 o’clock.
•F -F v •> -F -F
W. Meeting Postponed:
The Tuesday Reading Circle meeting for March 13, has been postponed
indefinitely. •F *F •> -F -F -F
Bridge Parly Given. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, W. Walnut St., gave a most delightful four table bridge party Thursday evening. High score prizes were awarded to Kimln r Gardner and Mrs. Raymond Fisher.
*;• •t,
Delta Theta Tau Meets. Delta Theta Tau held a business meeting Thursday evening in the Phi Delta Kappa rooms.
•F -F v *F *F -F
Mrs. Houck Hostess.
, Mrs. David Houck was hostess on
nam Circuit Court by Hays & Mur- Thur , day afu>rm;()11 to the m olive phy, atomeys for the plaintiff. Missionary Society. There was a full
attendance. Mr . Lloyd Houck gave
A. R. Chenoweth, E. R. Bartley and A. A. Houck were in Indianapolis Friday attending the melting of the Republican editorial association.
Mrs. Otis To Sing. Mrs. C. W. Otis of Greencastlc, will sing a group of songs next Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. W. E. Robinson of Terre (Haute will be her accompanist. Mrs. Otis will also sing in the ev< ning for the Writer’s Club dinner. Mrs. Otis has done extensive concert work and is an organizer and director of choirs and choral clubs. Included in the group of songs which Mrs. Otis will sing will ho some of her own composition. •*« •]* -u 4* Delightful Informal Tea. Mrs. H. K. Krehl complimented her • up.-:, Mrs. I. E. Honeywell of Oak Park, 111., Thursday afternoon in a very pretty manner when she entertained in her honor with an informal tea. Table decorations were in pink tnd white. Mrs. John Gray and Mr-. L. D. Sni ier poured tea and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Lee Reeves assisted. There were a number of ladies pres-c-nt. Mrs. Honeywell will return to her home Saturday. 4* *?• •I-* •b -b *b Meeting Postponed, The meeting of the Woman’s Club for Sntu’ ay, March 10, has been : ulefinit! ly postponed because of the eath of .Mi-. J. P. 1). John.
LADIES’ HANKIES
In the latest
trim in different t lace, centers ling. _ ette and crepe de chj®
25 c and 50c
J. H. PITchfi
Chickens Stolen Thursday NigSit
Mrs. I. E. Honeywell will leave for her home in Oak Park, III., Saturday after being here for the past week the guest of Mrs. H. R. Krehl.
A suit in ejectment, William H. Eiteljorge et al versus Herold Airier-; son et al, has been filed in th ■ Put I
The Putnam County commissioners and the Parke County commissioners met in the Commissioners room in the Putnam County Court House Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The ’ I improvement of the County line road
” was discussed.
The plans for Volunteer Sunday at the Baptist Church have been postponed.
Beck Sales Co. delivered Wednesday Chevrolet coaches to Prof, /ink and Sgt. Hughey, a coupe to Wm.
the work for th’- afternoon from the study book, TA Straight Way Toward Tomorrow.” Mrs. Katherine Stegg had cliargi of the devotions. Mrs. Vernon Shirley and Mis. Emmett Green sane a duet and Mr--.
, ! Lloyd Houck sang a solo, an Easter
Wo"' has. been received here fromi sotlK . This wa the mei . til , K ror th ,,
Dayton, Ohio, that Betty Irene, the I regular thank ^(ferin” small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J . : . + * ^ * * Smith underwent an ear operation, at Sections Meet Thursday,
the Miami Valley hospital, recently.) Section 1 of the First Christian
Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Pierce, L.
Jesse Sechman, living east of the County farm, on the gravel road, on the farm known as the Ren Sechman farm, reported the theft of forty hii kens from the farm, Friday morni ig. The theft was reported to county officials Friday morning. The fowls h.ui been taken sometime Thursday night or early Friday morning, but no i nususl disturbance was heard by :.ny of the occupants of the house.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: — One sleeping room,
•h dc in. Phone C39-L.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are former resi-j
dents of this city.
lumber consumed is in excess of $32,- | Summerville and cabroilet to Ralph
000,000. If all the waste areas of the Crousore.
state wire reforested at least $12,- j o 000,000, of thia amou READ THE DAILY BANNER
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeCurry went to Lafayette Friday, where they we;ci called by the s' rious illness of Frank Walsh, brother-in-law of Mrs. Snider. Mr. Walsh is ill of peretonitis following an operation for appendicitis
which he underwent several days ago.
Walnut St. Mrs. Harry Wells was in charge of the program for the afternoon. The hostess erved delicious
refreshments.
PLAY
Trial for William
set for next Thursdrd
One team of work the Circuit .-...irt a'-l
9-2p. | mules, coming 7 years old. Also Hughes. A hung juijJ team of horses. Phone W. T. O’Hair, | suit of the first tra! ■
Fresh bakery goods, fancy fruit Cooper & Inman.
Gluts. II. Rector Modern Funeral Home.
I^acly Assistant Ambulance Service 403 K. Washington St. Phone 341.
Picture Framing.
SATURDAY MARKET PHONE 12. PHONE 12. Fresh Eggs Standard Oleo—Fresh Oysters. Fresh Pork Hones, lb 5c Hulk Kraut, lb 5c Heef Rrains, lb 714c Fresh Rologna, lb 1254c Fresh Liver Sausage, lb ’ 1254c <>esh Spare Ribs, lb 12^c Fresh Sausage, lb 1254c Fresh Pork Shoulders, half or whole, lb. .. 1354c Light Pork Loins, half or whole, lb 1754c Picnic Ham, shankless, lb 18c Smoked Skinned Hams, half or whole, lb., 2054c Light Breakfast Bacon, half or whole, lb. ... 24c Tender Steak, lb 25c Coffee, Our Special, lb * ’ [ ’ ’ 28c The Home of 5 10c Pasteurized Milk. W. H. EITEUORGE PHONE 12. WE DELIVER.
HOW WHEN AND WHERE To Borrow Money
HOW—( all at nur (ifficc, make your wants known. MHEN If you arc in debt and Have a number of small bills to pay. WHERE TO BORROW—We would suggest that you see us first. Our terms and rales are the best to he had.
Section II met with Mrs. William Miller, South Vine St. Mrs. Miller read "Tho Samaritan Woman". Th” subject of “Mothers of Men”, w. ably handled by Mrs. Chenoweth, whose subject was “The Mother of John Wesley,” by Mrs. Denman who gave “The Mother and Stepmother of Abraham Lincoln” and by Mrs. Boyd who chose Mrs. Byrd, “The j Mother of I.t. and Governor Byrd.” | The program was very interesting. , Mrs. Helmar KJoomquist assisted tin hostess, who served delicious refresh-
I ments.
YOTRSELF
Mrs. Will Herod, E. Elm St, was hostess Thursday afternoon to Section III at the regular meeting. Mrs. Herod had charge of the devotions. After the bu iness of the club was attended to, a social hour was enjoyed as there was no program.
4* *!• *2* •b 4« To Hold Opening.
INDIANA LOAN CO.
The M. E! Social room will have their formal opening Friday afternoon and evening. There will bo a tea program and a sale of five and t-n cent •’.rticle? in the afternoon. The evening entertainment will con f ist of games, stunts, and music. — Cloverdale Graphic.
Phone 15. E. Washington
Everything f^lust Go a Great Sacrifice In Order to C?ose Out the Enti' Stock at Once We ANust Vacate the Buildings. VERY UNUSAUL
S
ECONOMY STORE When not quite sure of the right price call the ECONOMY STORE, where PRICE and QUALITY ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. Salt Fish, sold an extra lot anil still have more at a
real saving.
Offering for Saturdai
Lesson No. 2
Question: Why do under* weight children need and realize so much benefit from emulsified cod-liver oil? Answer: Because it provides a vitamin-rich food that nourishes efficiently and helps thin children put on weight. It’s known world wide as SCOTTS EMULSION iiiiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiKiuiiiHiHiiii'iiiMiinHiiiiii!:: ;::iiiiii:iiii;iiiiiiuiiu
Lake Herring, each
100 lbs., $9.00; 50 lbs
Swift’s Breakfast Baron, 1
lb
roll ....
Fresh Pork Sausage, shop
made,
2 lbs
Fresh small lean Pork Chops, lb., 19c
Fresh Pork Bones, lb
5c
Fresh Side Pork, lb
17c
Beef Steak, lb
25c
Peanut Butter, 2 lb. carton
.... 35c
Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. .
P. <fc G. and Flake White, (5 bars 23c
OUR COFFEES:
Maxwell House, lb
3 F, lb
Knapsack, lb
Pillsbury Flour, 24 lbs. ...
... $1.05
Winter wheat Flour, 24 lbs.
-O if you do play fair with yourself y fi will make the days count. Stocks eveff where very compBete, not an article^ is old or shopworn.
THIS Final sale SVSUST BE A SUCCESS frust yourseSf with confidence t° 0111 people—not many more days 9 opportu^ Alien Brothers
Hospital Toilet tissue, 3 rolls .. WE SELL IT FOR LESS.