The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1928 — Page 2
Pa£e Two.
THE GREENCASTLE DAIRY BANNER, SATURDAY, APRIL: 21, 1928.
A r. sir
'3B. m
Granada
TODAY Admission ]0 25t*
THE DAILY BANNER
Enlorw! in fho Post Office «t Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the art of March 3,
1879.
.Subscription price, 10 cents
per week.
IIAKKY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. It. KAKiDEN, C ity Editor.
SOSES’
Entertain for Mrs. Mills
Mrs. W. F. Swahlen and Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., both members of the Woman’s Club, entertained Saturday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. A. D. Mills of Mooresville. Mrs. Mills is a former resident of this city, and a former member of the Woman’s club,
auditorium there. Luncheon was served at 12:00 Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Indiana- o’clock at a large table which had polis, was called to Greencastle Fri-lfor its center piece altouquet of daf-
, , day by the death of Mrs. Claudia! fodils and yellow candles. Covers 5 nral iMfcWS Vermillion Cm .11. I Were laid for the following ladies: JUULttl ilCTTO The M ( . i a tion i Miss Kli/ah.-th Ante.-’, Mt It. A. <*'. g.
making plans p the annual spring Mrs. Henry Ostrum, Mrs. S. A. Hays, J. N. Stafford of Roachdale was in formal to be hei Satuniay, April 28
Greencastle on business Friday. ;l t Men’s Hall.
The Child Study group of the A. A. U. W. will meet Monday evening at 7:15 o’clock in the City Library. Mrs. Charles Brwnlstreet attended the commencement exercises of the Amo high school, Friday evening. Robert William Butler, Pena! Farm escape, was brought to the county ; Jail Friday by state farm officials. Dr. L. R. Ecl.nidt delivered the commencement address at Monon Friday night in the new high sijhool
Personal And
A son was born to Mr. and Mr: Frank Jackson at their home oi Bi veti.lge licet Friday afternoon. A Dodge coupe was delivered Oscar McKumoy, Friday by H.
Sherrill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds are spending the vick-enil in Lafayette, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keyn-
to, olds.
A.
SeGlkm •iPaiii Keifyoi
MON. & TFES. ESTHER RALSTON —in— “Love and Learn”
The county Election beard was in session Thursd night in making up
William Egger. of Coatesville was 1 the ballot form for the primaries on
a busincs visitor in Greencastle Fn-May 8.
day. ' The- current report in the matter Rector Hull will hold its annual! of the guardianship of William M. piing f nnal r riday night, April' Martin, Josepl. A. Knauer, guardian, 27_ | has been filed in the Circuit Court. , ,,, , I The complaint for judgement, Anna Ray Diekei „ cast Walnut street. U Ro(fers V( . r (lUluanty Company entered the Robert Long hospita has bpen disni ;( , (i f , om the (ircuit
at Indiunapo'i to undergo medical
treatment.
A news editing class under the (iiiection of John W. Hillman went to Indianapolis today to inspect newspaper offices in that city. Thank offering envelopes which have not yet been returned to the W. F. M. S. of the Methodist church
Court. The ca. was venued here from the M outgo me y (.’ircuit Court. A finding in the sum of $5".79, was
made for the plaintiff in the com-1 Thursday evening and was attended
Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Mrs. H. H. Math- j
ias, and Mrs. J. R. Miller.
.p a. .p q. q. .j.
Coterie Meets Friday. Miss Etta Adams, East Washing-! ton St., entertained the Coterie club at her home Friday. Mrs. Charles Allen read a most interesting paper] on "An Evening with the Poet.” The guests responded with personal poems. Poems by Kipling, Guest and Riley were given by Mrs. Pitehford, Mrs. King and Miss Adams. During the social hour lovely refreshments were served. The club adjourned at a lute hour to meet with Mrs. Ed. Stone on East Washington St., at the next regular meeting time.
+ *M* + M*
Mrs. Keifer Honored. A meeting of the Rebekahs of the 19th district was held at Morgantown
An exquisite allsilk chiffon locking with new slenderette heel —A heel that truly gives a most graceful an,| slenderizing effect to the ankle, $1.95
hose Eure silk hose, silk to toe. Beautiful lio«|J ieot quality. All c „i 0 ," $1.0(1 Silk Hose Whose full fashioned, Picot top w™!? ^ ">• : Kasha, Beige, IVaH ^ % Nude, Jade, White, Tansan J- H. PSTCKFO
plaint on account, A. S. Cloe Company versus Hiram C. Callendar Jr., by the court in the Putnam Circuit
Court.
A finding wc made for the plain-
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
A comjdaint on note has been filed in the Circuit Court, Citizens Tru't (Yinpany, Receivers for the Farmers H .iik of Bainbridge, versus Fred iJ.I’lantz, Homer V. Welch. Corwin and Gillen are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Miss Lorna Maitin is recovering from appendicitis operation at the St. Maty and Elizabeth Hospital, Is uisville, Ky. She is the ]8 year old daughter of Mr. and Mi-. H. B. Martin, Jr., formerly of Greencastle and Oloverda'e, now of 140314 East 1'i't‘ckiiiiidi e, l.oui -ville, Jvy. Two DePauw University classes cie taking instruction trips this weck-ei' l. The class in plant morphology drove with Dr. Grace Baikhy today to Missouri to visit the Botanical Gardens in St. Louis and make studies of the same. The student will return Sunday afternoon. Lon “Tuffy” McFadden, who was (•rested on the corner of National avenue and Meridian street a few night« ago with a half pint of white inule in his posse?:ion, was found guilty in Mayor Curpent Es court last evening on the charge of pos ; ,.
ion of intoxicating ■ vjuors and was .-entenced to (>() days on the penal farm and fined $100 and costs. Th ■ fine was suspended. Brazil Times. Robert William Butler, age 28, was sentenced to Pendleton to serve a term of one to five years, when arraigned before Judge James P. Hughes, in the Putnam Circuit court.
Saturday morning.
MARRIAGE LU ENSK
Archie Dale Que, Frankfort, student in DePauw university, to Eve-
lyn Jean Power, Scircleville.
by about 125 members from Morgan, Hendricks, Putnam and Marion counties. A bountiful supper was served in the lodge dining room and the reg-
ular work of the order followed.
may be put in the Sunday collection j tiff in the complaint on check, Fred Mrs. Minnie A. Keifer, delegate
from Greencastle was honored by the delegation when she was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Amos Brown and Mrs. Earl Arnold
from this city also attended.
returned to Mrs. A. P. Burnside, j Campbell Auto Supply Company ver-
E. Seminary St.
G. D. Leinbeiger of Bainbridge, wa taken to Culver Union Hospital in Crawford: ville Monday mrtrning whs. he underwent a major operation. His condition is favorable. He is brother to Paul Leinbeiger of this
icity.
April came through with
on Saturday. Early Saturday morn-! ing a deluge of rain started in Put-, nam County and was incessant until; about 10 o'clock. However, through-! out the n r of the day, the weather wa threatening. Weather forecast-1 '•is predicted rain and somewhat cool-'r for Saturday and Sunday.
sus Thomas E. K&ndel by the court in the Circuit Court. I $117.59 was in-
volved.
Miss Vera Grace Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Brown furnished
music for commencement exercises! Business Meeting, at New Winchester high school, Eri- ( The Co-Workers of the Baptist day evening. Mrs. Grace Overton,' Church held a business meeting Fri-
cr ish n °t p< l * ec ^ urer from Chicago gave the
1 address of the evening.
The graduation exercises for seniors in the Fillmore high school will be held at Fillmore Saturday evening. The commencement activities of all county high schools will be concluded with the Fillmore exer
rises.
The PePauw-Earlham track and :
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Davidson. Devotions were led by Mrs. Raymond O’Neal. Following the business session refreshments were served.
8* -!• *!• -t-
Bee Hive Rebekahs To Meet. Bee Hive Rehekah Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock. The degree team i" a 1 ked to be present for
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET Contracts for four bridges in the
T: c: inge of boundaries for the ] field moet> * ( . hpduled lor Earlham! i ,ractice *
y” 1 ":" ‘V" ' ul . 111 <lrcenc ^ tle holds thh, afternoon was cancelled, because' , ******
^ club ,.r
"/•’ 1 ti "" f,,r a ei ‘. v at Indianapolis after they started for 1 • etho ‘ ,1 L 8t rbuu ' h ’ com P rised mostI Y
governed by Richmond i 11 '"enibers u the Bible cIms taught
' the; jj a , , , dnei t ■ l ; 1 ,, education ,l ' ' Ils ' '*• held a very in following ar the bridge: and tin ■ i<; e< * tit to change the I department of'the M V Potash Com tere8tinK meetin f? Friday afternoon
corRractors: i voting precincts here to conform I pany( in Putnam 'county assisting
! '' count R ns. n agent in
Co., $0,280. Bridge to he completed elect r. Otherwise, voters in this |establishing fertilizer feds in various V AU * Ui!t L j ,be Wa . r ‘ lB n " < ‘ Ct, ' d P»rts of the county in order to ascer-
two ] tain the best type to be used here.
We ds Bridge: W. II. Ruport, $l,-'by the change will vote at •120. Bridge to he completed by July'place . lYr example, a voter resid1. ng in a certain section of South SecHunter Bridge: Roland Lane and >nd will vote at the high school in C 'iff Hendrick', $7 1. Bridgi ■' a county ■ lection and during a city 1 hi' completed by Augu. t 1. lection, thi same voter will mark V> right bridge: Amo Wendling, his ). Hot at thi W. M. McGaughey i $1,554. ' e-arage on Seminary street.
at the Methodist parsonage with Miss Helen Tibbals and Mrs. Lee
Reeves as hostesses.
Following the singing of “A ( barge to Keep I Have,” and repeating the Lord’s Prayer, the business of the organization was taken j up. Mrs. Chandler, president of the lass presided. Discussion of work and plans for next year was entered
into
"
na St, has been selected as one of the twenty prize winners in a recipe contest, recently conducted by the Indianapolis Times. Twenty recipes were selected and the same wore published in Thursday’s issue of the
paper.
cooked tender and mar bottom of a bakinf ^ been buttered with a ’ potatoes. Add n lay,] pineapple, another of a a top of fruit. Sprinkle! of butter. Bake in ^
The recipe is as follows: R ')■ • rving covers Hawaiian Sweet Potatoes— One .j, ' '"“""in.
with roast or baked h a;
appetizer.
can sweet potatoes or four large ones
AH ACR~ OF ALFALFA EQUALS THEi VALUE OF 2.62 ACRES OF OATS
55 Toni Alfalfa A a/ N
Raisod c ! Acre
Raised on 2.62 A; . ■- ..... o :»ca«
ALFALFA HAY HIGHEST timothy. Rut the coitpk’ YIELDING FIELD CROP hold trie when ar.‘f
[ its high yield of pic n'cain-l an average! ing even the high aef 1
Acre of Alfalfa Ha, Same Feeding I ,
Value As 1 10 Bushels of Oats One aci<Tfui alfalfa does the work of 2.G2 acres in oats, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, An aver
age acre of alfalfa producing 2.35 :
tons of hay in a season produces a volume of forage that ha- the same feeding value as 140 bushels of oat-
produced on 2.62 acres. This compari- I certain amount o’ .**( son is based on feeding tests made by ration . ( , me time' »«*<] the North Dakota Agricultural Col- ty Crll . hpd oa t s niili,,.] lege, in which 4000 pounds of al- co i. n . clloI)t ;1S i t i- raWJ? ralfa hay equalled 3520 pounds of tionS) fornl t heba»oli oats - grain ration that caul*: The institute estimates that the most farms j n the M
bushels per acre. It r. i ered, however, that pound, as -hown by thf ! station, have a higher 1 than has alfalfa, amlilL mended to plant allrf* , voted to oats in alfalk ,
by the member.-, each realizing i aCr ° yi '' 1 ' 1 of •' llfalfa l >ay is equal to Iey
that to follow and be equal to the 2-62 atres of oats on the ba,ii8 that il Alfalfa! farmed isli i very interesting programs of this j ta * tes <i,dy * P°' ,n ' of alfalfa hay hutterfat producer beaw] year will require thought and wise ' to equal °" < ‘ P ,,und of ,,at in. feeding fa ,. t t h u t it produce a^
planning.
Mrs. Jennings led n helpful devo-i . t,ict , wh T.. th '‘ '; urvey was ma ]°- il pound, equal bra-, k 5
tional period which closed with a player by Miss Mattie Crouch. As tin: subject for the afternoon was Zinzindorf the World Missionary,”
A cleaner, brighter home—and with less expense and labor. You have longed tor a real elective vacuum sweeper— now you can obtain one of the finest Moto-Brush Sweepers made tor only $44.50—complete with attachments.
( all for free demonstration.
L
Wabash Valley Electri
ic Company j
Kitchen Outfitting Co. AT THE GAS OFFICE
Mrs. Heavenridge sang Hymn 359 in the Methodist Hymnal written by liim. This evidence of his faith and trust could well be understood after Ibteninfc to the comprehensive paper given by Mrs. Ida Pierce, of the life and work of Zinzindorf in all parts of the world. Living as he did from 1700 to 1760 A. D., he was a believer of Martin Luther’s teaching mid a contemporary of John Wesley. He practiced always the Gospel he taught of helpfulness to the oppresed. Himself of the nobility of Saxony. wealthy and influential, h" • hose rather the humble role of a follower of the Christ. And through his efforts the Moravian Church was
founded.
Mrs. Pierce asked that another hymn written by Zinzindorf and translated from the German by John Uesley be sung. Hymn 148, "Jesus I hy Blood and Righteousness,” certainly contains all the elements of
Christian experience.
Mrs. Dunbar made the dosing prayer and during the social hour, refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The last meeting for this year w.ll he held the third Monday in May with Mrs. u. V. ©’Daniels, on Seminary street, Mrs. J. G. Dunbar assisting the hostess. Phi Ikehs GivVl)tn + ce + + Phi Delta Kappa held an invitational dance at the hall Friday evening. About 35 couples were prescut. Doc ’ Noble’s orchestra furnishod music for the entertainment. This is one of a series of dances that the local fraternity is planning — MRS. FRIEND WRITES PRIZE WINNING RECIPE Mrs. John Arthur Friend, W. HaiJ
was found that the average yield per produce low-co.H ^ acre was 2.55 ton or 5100 pounds of '|'hi^ war an espediilj alfalfa as against a yield of 1712 t o plant an acre of afalfi pounds of oats to an acre. K j n g] e r0 w and every tw Many farmers are under the 1m- - " Ml * pression that the yield of an acre in |, aV( , rarely been a? pr« grain will make a- much milk and they are nt this time. It butterfat as will the product of an ma k,. cheaper pork or 1*^ acie in hay. And, it will in certain in- ,,,[ j n alfalfa and botfclw* stances, when high yield grains such a w ,.]| a- cows, fan pr*as corn are compared with low pro- surnP alfalfa hay a n,, ^ tein, non-leguminous hays such as the winter bamfeediaii
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR VlVE VOTES Good For •> ^ 0 * f * FOR MISS A Votes Must Be l ast at Granada Thed* April 26 or 27 for IVliss Gr<‘< i ii<*a*ll<‘
NOTICE • Special drives anywhere with hi Rer bus at regular bus prices, ii 11 bus at passenger service, vvnile e n # a CHECKER CAB CO., Ph» ne
CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, April on BRAZIL Divisions
CALL T. II. I. & E. AGENT FOR FI KTHLR s _ j TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAI’O*
EASTERN TRACTION"'
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl’llllllllHllllllllllljllilll 11111
lllllll 1111