The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1928 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS
fefe (jftfifeNCA'SIXE DA1EY BANKSB SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1928. '
J. C. PENNY TO
Extra fancy berrl?s at iSc per quart today. Kneapples at 10c.*Wetz sells the best in eats. 2-lt.
■ i ■■<i^nweni^einnw i >i
Mrs. Ella Shinn railed on
Pag* TKtm
-For Sale-
/
A 26% reduction ort all (
caLE 1 —tomatoe and (cab- bonnets for chlldfen.—J. H.
„l intSi M Martinsville RoacJ. 10 ; ford.
n,r dozen. John D. Brown. p 31-3-
rgandy Pitch2*2t.
GIVE ADDRESS IN WASHINGTON
Jaffles Mjrltnfi Wednesday afternoon, j family Marry Eeifaofi entertained a mun-* '' f -
Mrs.lents Mr. and Mrs. Will Olidewell
bef of (ifafSts Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Osborn who has been! with Mr. and Mis. O. D. Williams, visiting her brother. Henry Osborn,! Robert Glide-well is back to work
family.
Miss Miser of Indianapolis
Mr. and Mis. Oscar Kei-ey an di several days last week with
family of Greencastle spent Sunday I yj au ,i P Miller.
Ada Shepherd spent the week-en I
; pent Mrs.
r SAhE:-773-K.
-Household
goods. 31-3t
2,016 quarts of extra fancy berries, enough for a good sized short cake, get yours after supper. —Wetz feeds hungry folks. 2<lt.
has returned home. | aftp,. a f ew days sickness of
Little Junior Smith is visiting his | mumps.
with Mrs. Ethel Iddings.
j Sunday callers at the Addison Huber
Charles Lisby and wife, Frank Ader, L’-ster Miller and Wife and Joe Garrett and wife. Mrs. Ellen Ziner spent a few daj-3 last week with her niece Mrs. Charles Lisby. Claude Iddings spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
- oa[E Dahlia bulbs. Many TIRES HAVE A HARD TIME K nr it cavo uir-un
ties
H. L. Frazier, Greencasfriee Station. Phone 201.
R SALE:—One Portable n typwriter. One feather
P56-L.
31-tf. Rem-
betl.
31-3t.
OF IT SAYS, MICHRLW MAN "Life is getting harder and harder for the poor automobile tife,” says Homer Frazier, local distrihufor of
Michelin Tires.
CHAIN STORE OWNER TO SPEAKJ IN INTEREST OF THE !
nRV I aw Donald Osborn is visiting his grand-
father, C. 0. Osborn at Hazelwood.
t r- n ,, ’ , Henry Osbofn and family spent J. C. Penny talks at a meeting of | s ' with ^ 0 0sbnrT , af ^ J
Rrprpspntations of 31, organizations j WOO( j
Mrs. -Donald Games called on Mrs. | Henry Osborn last Tuesday evening.!
Memorial services were held at borne Sunday were the M. E. church Wednesday at 2:30 !■■-.* ■ —• ■ —t;-
o’clock. The speaker was from
Terre Haute.
Lamar Huber, with home folks.
at Washington, D. ('., February 28, 1928 in the interest of law enforcement and of the prohibition law I especially amidst relation to the
CLOVFRD ALL
Forty Thousand Miles of Classroom
A College Puts Out to Sea in a Ship
"Automobile engineers have been ! pnliticul ( ' am f ,ai ^ n " f this >’ par ' thf ‘
making wheels sfngHei 1 . That means ! that the tire has to make more' revo-
P g^LE—Two Axminster rugs. l lutiotis per mile—artd every extra one congoleum rug 6x9, one ! revolution means just so much extra
jf a ct set. 511 bl. Jackson St. jwear. l-2p j Moreover, cars accelerate much
. more quickly aftd four-wheel brakes * ‘ I stop them quicker, too. Both dbese For Relit things mean greater tire wear. R RENT— One large sleeping j On top iw that, car engineers have Call at 8 W. Seminary. 2-tf j designed cars that run along as
smoothly and quietly at 40 and 50 miles an hour as at 20; and Mad engineers have built the roads on which to exercise them at this speed. The result is that tires Hig, mdgh faster and get much hotter, whirWV agaain tends to make them wear out faster. Finally comes the traffic congestion. Nowaday? a driver simply has to slam his grakes on frequently; he has to do a lot of stopping, too— and every stop and start means ex-
tra wear.
‘‘In fact life these days for the poor tire is just one thing after another. It is wonderful that good tire* last as long as they do.'’
Junior Martin, nine year old son of
rjcjvIT;—2 modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping, porch, 2 E. Hanna St. Ip. R RENT:—New 4 room modern . O’Hair. First National
2-2t.
R RENT:—8 room medern dwo!-al-o Landes Apartments. Lucas jautier. 1-11 9t.
R RENT—Double house. 6 rooms rooms. 302 West Poplar St 781-X. Roy Hillis. 31-tl
R RENT:—4, 5 or 6 furnished 1 Turn-bed modern rooms. Phone:
Extra fancy berries at 15c per
30-4p quart today. Pineapples at 10c.—
i Wetz sells the best in eats. 2-lt.
—Wanted— MEN Earn $18 dozen sewing Experience unnecessary; no Eiasy, steady work, materjUt. Addressed envelope brings Goshen Dress, Goshen, N. Y. 2-4p.
MORTON
IKS Can earn $20 $30 week* 'ring -mocks; everything furnish selling; addressed envesope particulars. Krex Garment, (roadway, New York, Dept. 399. 2-1 p.
who can write plain hand, .-mg in -pare time. $15 to $25 Particulars 2c stump. IjaTeur ■A 113 Paul Brown Bldg., St. Mo. 2-Ip.
J1ES: -Something new, requirjfclling experience. $15 to $25 , *isy. Full or part time. Stamp .Tfulars. Rochelle, 241 Van Dept. A 582 Chicago. 2-lp
ARGAIN—Atwater Kent five jingle dial radio complete, batjand loud speaker $25. O. E. ond, Phone 80. l-2p, MES—Good pay for plain ma!sewing, easy, spare time. No Stamped envelope brings lars. Agree Dress Co., Termin--x Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 2-lp. o MEN—Make $18 dozen sewing Jme, -pare time. Experience un!*ary. Everything supplied. >' work. 2c stamp brings par:r- Peaci.Garment, 643 BroadNew York. 26, June 2-2p • O —Lost— —Gray gauntlet glove for hand. Leave at Banner Office. 2-lp.
Miss Beaulah Moofe of Washington, D. C., spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Maude O'Haver. Aunt Manda Wood has been real sick but is somewhat better at this
time.
Mrs. Nell Betis arid Mrs. Maude O’Haver, and son Lloyd spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis, with relatives. Leslie Pritchard and family of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter, Wednesday afternoon. Wayne Bettis of Indianapolis spent Decoration day with home folks. Aubra Shannon and wife of Crawfordsville spent Wednesday at their farm and with relatives here, Mrs. Jesse Ne-wgent is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Nell Bettis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach spent a few days last week with Aunt Amanda Wood. Kathleen Clodfelter fell and sprained her arm last week. o (ANNAN CHAPEL The Rev. Howard E. Tower of Greencastle held his regular appoint ment at the Cannan M. E. Church Sunday May 27th. There was Sunday School and preaching in the morbing. Mrs. James Deaman who ha? been seriously ill for some time is some what improved. The Ladies Aid of the Cannan M. E. Church met last Wednesday May 23 with Miss Bessie-Owens. There was quite a number present and everyofte veeTrwfto'enjrtf them'selves' greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of Reelsville. The Sunday afternoon quest of Mr. and Mrs. James Beaman were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson of Terre Haute and Mr.
following talk given by Mr. Penny will be of special interest to Greencastle citizens, we believe because of his nation*! prominence as the head of the mercantile interests, he is connected with, and his association with the same in our city in the non*
future.
. “W’ithin the years I have traveled all over the country and talked with all classes of people. It is my consirition that the vast majority of voters favor thi- law, anil any political party or office seeker declaring
against it will be defeated. While I am a prohibitionist on
al'grounds, if this were not the case, as a business man I would support
the amendment.
Economically and financially it is sound. It is a fact generally known that saving accounts have multiplied and increased almost beyond comprehension since the 18th amendment was enacted. With scarcely and exception my banker friends of the west and mid-west tell me that in their opinion this condition is due
largely to- prohibition.
Prohibition has withdrawn oniy from the till of the saloon keeper and placed it in the channels of legitimate trade. It ha increased the purchasing prower not only of the working man, hut of ever;, oth-r member of sevirety. The above is indorsed by the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Greencastle. (OMT’.S.sES MURDER
TOLEDO, O., U- .V. (UP)— A 26 year old father was held today after confessing that he brutally murdered Dorothy Selagonski, 7, and then tossed her body on the front porch of her grandfather’s home. Unnerved after hours of questioning, Charles Joseph Hoppe told police last night how he entered the Selagowski home, where once he was employed as a chauffeur, and carried off the child. • • \ f4|j|( The little girl was kidnapped from her homy, x-saultcd and then strang led to death with her own endergarments. Her mutilated body— with teeth marks showing on the legs — was ossed on the grandfather’s porch within 20 miutes after her abduction. It was the teeth marks that led to Hoppe’s confession. A mould was made from Hoppe’s teeth and compared with the marks on the dead girl’s legs. When Hoppe was con fronted with this evidence, he eon
fessed.
o “S" A POPLAR INITIAL LONDON, Var 60. (UP)—“S” is the most popular initial letter in the English language, according to fig-
* Miss Norma Jacobs spent the week-j Mr. and Mrs. Strothei Marti
end with Miss Nola Baker.
Miss Nola Baker called on Mrs.
Henry Osborfi, Monday morning.
FILLMORE
Mrs. Fanhie Zeiner of Anderson is j Guy McCoy of Muncie visited
visiting relatives here.
Eugenh Campbell of Indianapolis, Spent Sunday with his grandfather,
L. E. Campbell.
Albert Heavin moved to Bainbridge last week. Maurice Campbell and family of Greencastle are moving to
n, fell
Monday while playing fracturing his right arm. marshmallow roast at the home of the| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCoy of Janesville, Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and Mrs. Alec McCoy Saturday. Mrs. Jessie. Gilmore Wells of Buffalo, New York, visited Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Mary Gilmore. * Mrs. F. M. Gromer and children and Gerald Noblett spent Tuesday in An-
the property vacated by Mb. Heavin. j derson. Clyde Steward, Misses Laura and ; Clem Douglas attended the races in Ida Steward of New Maysville spent) Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Funny Shaw of Newcastle visited Mrs. Ellen McCoy, Saturday. Miss Beryl Sandy who has been instructor in Latin in Connersville high school the past year returned to her
home here Monday.
Miss Christine Burris returned on Monday from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Frankfort, Ky.
mo| ? Spndsy with M. E. Steward and
daughter, Miss Edmon.
Mrs. Kate Phillips, Miss Irene Bolt, Mrs. John Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. David, Williard William- of Frankfort spent. Sunday with Mrs.
Louie Sinclair.
Henry Arnold passed away Friday night at his home following an ill ness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Christian church, conducted by Rev. Mullin, former pastor of Unchurch. Interment in the Fillmore
cemetery.
j School days were never like this! A deck class on the world’s first “college atloat”the Steamship Ryndam.
CAN\\N
S. S. Con-
EAST MARION Prof. Higgins of New Augusta was at his farm Wednesday. Mrs. Myrtle Storm spent a few days last week with Lester Storm and wife of Indianapolis, who are the parents of a daughter, Phillis Elnora. Ott Rector visited his son Loyal and wife of Michigan last week. Merle Wilson and wife of Linsburg and Orville and Sadie Coffing of near Covtington were Sunday vis , itors with Olen Dudley and family. Mrs. Ida Newman spent Sunday ' with J. R. Cox and daughter. Thi se railing on Andrew Tinchei and Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Monday on | Sunday were: Mrs. Mary Stwally and I daughter Roxie, Mrs. Ellen Newman, i Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daugh ter and Win. Newman. Mrs. Kenneth Wallace spent a few days last week with her parents, r. and Mrs. Fred Skinner of Indianapolis. Melvin Ruark and family called on John Cash and wife, Sunday afternoon.
Several attended the vention la-t Sunday.
Jimmie Meek and- wife spent Sat
urdav night with Chnrlev Lisby and I ™»ional Instltuilon and a great Atnerl-
can exp'-nment tu eUui'..t:on. A test
COLLEGE on the hfch sens? No less! Three hundred and sev-enty-five young men of college
and preparatory school age will set sail from New York next September 19th with paper, pencils, a college faculty of -13 professors, ink, a gymnasium and a library of 3,(100 reference volumes on a speclally-litled ocean liner to make (he face of the earth their classroom. They will visit 27 foreign countries, travi l 40,000 miles
and he gone eight months.
The S. S. Ryndam—the world's first M sea-i olng i ampu ’’ is a unique < dn
cruise undertaken tn 1926 established the fact that the education of travel could be combined with classroom study. When she sails in the Fall, It will bo as a permanent Instltntion. Courses are given in nil college and preparatory school subjects, and almost 100 landlocked schools have endorsed the “college afloat” by signifying their willingness to give credit for work done on the high seas. The academic departments are under the personal direction of Dr. John Carlefon Jones, President-Emeritus of the University of Missouri. The Institution Is sponsored by the University Travel A soriation of 2S5 Madison Aveuue, New York City.
wa
Asks $6,000,000 for Orphans
« berries, “!2 Mr ’- S, ' np “" P - B ''' t ^ R " l “
fh for a good sized short cake, ours after supper. —Wetz feeds ry folks. 2-lt.
-o
"I op ADMINISTRATION
vllle.
THE
BUILDING PROGRAM AT INDIANA STATE FAIR
The Building Program that is going on at the INDIANA STATE F’AIR Is now at its height. The new
1928.
'"therlin, Atty.
f lce ls hereby given that the un-
i of'the 8 '!'^ “(Turt" oM’umlm j a «tomobile prance on Thirty-eigh- . State of Indiana, administr .-1 th ‘ StrPPt Wl11 be " np °L hp ^ f ‘he . late of James Dean i ut ,.-1 entrance? ’ state Fai ' Gro “ n, ‘r r'Jttam Countv deceased i six Kaies for ' lnvPwa y s and an pi,?hty 1(1 -t:.te is Opposed to he sol-! foot toWPr in ‘h p ^nter, 'vhtch will
be lighted every night. There is also
W ^an Confer, Administrator.! b 1 oulpvar ‘ l >**'*”'.*" 0 '* r
I the fairgrounds making night into day for the visitors who go to the Fair. Then, too, there has been a j new race hor-e burn built every year | for the past two or three years. There aie many men working at the Fairgrounds now getting things ! in shape for probably one of the big- | gest Fairs ever held, September 1st to 8th, even though there were 34,000 more paid admissions last year than any other year of Fair history. All entries for 1928 Fair close on
Wednesday, Augu-f 15tll.
ix’emupWeek !° Usp rl ''aning, papering, palnt-
’’•‘Pairing all takes
MONEY
"hr business to serve the ' ,p, ‘ *ith limited incomes.
"hen in need
hnanrlal assistance, see us. ’"•liana Loan Co.
24V-
East
2 Washington St.
PHONE 15.
ures compiled fiom the new Oxford English Dictionary now nearing com-
pletion.
The total number of “main’’ words listed as beginning with S is 27,929. Other popular letter- are P and C with 23,182 and 21, 295 respectively. Latin prefixes account for the great number of words beginning with these letters. * Other letters, unexpectedly important are I and U, their popularity being accounted for by the number of words beginning with in and un. PALESTINE Misses Gene Clearwater? and Unadine Sackett gave a weiner and marshmallor roast tit the home of the former Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Garl Trigg of Anderson are visiting Tom Solomons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alexander and children called on Fred Rogers, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knauer spent Sunday with Karl Knauer near Green
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall of near Lebanon called on Will Arnolds, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shinn spent Sunday with Clifford Shinn. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Steward of Greencastle spent Sunday with James
Hylton.
M. K. Smith and family spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting their daughter, Mrs. Waldo Micheal. Mrs. Mae Sfagg u former resident of this community has moved to
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Dessie Solomon called on Mrs. James Hylton one day last week,
COZY CORNER Our community was very much shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Tom Bettis who passed away at the! Putnam county hospital, May 25th. Al good woman is gone. Millie Goddard and Lida Pierce, j •spent Tuesday with Miss Kathryn [ Roach and Mrs. Blanche Hell in hon- ; or Miss Kathryn’s birthday. Charlie Miller and fat lily called on Ed. Bettis and family one night Inst
week.
Rev. G. C. Kamy and wife, Arvil Roach, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Mae Humphrey ate Sunday dinner with George Pierce and wife. Sunday visitor- at C. E. Goddard’s were, Grant Ajoddard and wife, John, Goddard and^YantD/, .ladies ltdger ’ and wife, Claude Crodian and family Floyd Goddard and family. Mose Manker, Marie Manker, Mrs. Pascel Owens, Goble Marksbury and family of Indianapolis, and Clark Miller, and family of Brazil, ate Sunday dinner with Elbert Bettis and
family.
Miss Estella Frank spent the week-
end with home folks.
Donald Thomas spent Friday with
his parents.
Those from a distance who were here for the funeral of Mrs. Torn Bettis were, Rev. G. C. Ramy and wife, Jimmie Manker and daughter Marie, Gohle Marksbury and family, Mrs. Pascel Owens, Elza Rowings and family, Ed Thomas and family of Indianapolis; Roe Hall and family of Brazil, Bessie Hood Snedker of Marshall, Ind.; Rev. John McHargue, Fay Cook and wife, Clem Ratcliff and wife of Kingman, Ind.; Rev. Abner McHargue and wife, Matthew Pruitt and wife, Mrs. Mary Wells, Al Wells and wife of Carbon, Ind.
T
East
Wash Day in an American Orphanage in the Near East
O complete the training and education of 25,00(t orphan children In Bible Lands, the Near Relief bus opened a campaign
for $6,000,000, which will provide for industrlnl training In trades and agriculture for all the remaining children under Its care In Palestine, Syria,
Greece and Armenia. President Coolidee has characterized this work ns the greatest overseas philanthropy In history.
Sends Weekly Concert to Tu'enUy-Fivc Million Homes to Pay Great Debt to Music
BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Sunday School, 10 a. m. < has. Hendricks, Supt. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "Be as a Tree.’’ Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening Service, 7:30. Dr. A. T. Briggs, preaching. Gordon C. Chapman, Pastor.
PUTNAM VILLE
Mrs. Sam Wright took dinner with her son Guy Wright and wife Sunday and attended Memorial exer-
cises at Greencastle.
Mrs, John R. Wilson and daughter Marcella of Indianapolis spent the
Aunt Eliza Michael visited relutiv-i week-end with her parents Mr. and
es in this community last week. Mrs. Arthur Fry.
Glen Fry is driving a new Ford Sedan, delivered by King-Marrison
Miss Nellie Raker returned to her work at Fillmore, Wednesday.
Inspired Ey Music in His Own Home at Crisis of His Career. Frank A. Scibcrling, “l ittle Napoleon" of the Rubber Industry, Decided to Give Music to Millions of People.
T:
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodson and Ed- i & Foster of Cloverdale.
na Chatman called on Charlie Raker and family several evenings last
j week.
Little Charles Hodson who has been j sick the past few days, is better.
Miss Gertrude Hendricks is from teaching school in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. I), yuarkenbush
and children of Indianr.polis spent Saturday and Sunday with her par-
FRANK A. SEIEE RUNG
HAT 25,000.009 people today llsten-ln weekly to a concert of famous singers broadcast from 30 stations In the United Slates ts largely due. It Is disclosed, to a dramatic moment In the career of Frank A. Seiberlin*. noted Industrial leader, who helped to steer the rub-
ber industry hack to success.
Less tliaii six years ago the Indus try was tossing in a sea of depression. Frank A. Selberllng was working desperately to stern the tide. Declining commodity prices were heaping tremendous burdens on his shoulders. Twenty-live years before, Selberllng. with a borrowed cajiital of $1500. had organized in Akron, Ohio a company which he had mimed after Charles Goodyear, the man who had Invented the process of vulcanizing rubber. In twenty years, under Ids leadership, the company had grown to a $200,000,• 000 corporation. It was Selberllng who developed Hie modern cord tire. It was he who first searched the face of the globe for rubber plantations and planted his own cotton to supply his factories. It was he who perfoctI cd tho straight-side tire, Ihe heavy
home ■ truck pneumatic and tho present
water-bag method of curing rubber
tires.
But now during the post-war depression that gripped the country, his
great and far-flung interesls had only made him a more conspicuous target, in fifteen days his personal fortune estimated at more than $15,000.00 had been swept away. Mountainous debts continued to pile upon him. Thus ho sat one night after a hectic day of conferences In the magnificent homo on Ids estate in Akron, Ohio. Ills wife, an accomplished musician and one of the organizers and (lest presidents of tho National Federation of Music Clubs, was at the keyboard of the grand organ. She was playing tho famous “Marche llongroise" of Berlioz. The music thrilled him. lie rose inspired with a new determination to fight Ids way hack to the summit of the Industry. Ami at that moment was horn the docHllon to give tho advantages of music to as many of Ills fellow-Americans as could he reached through the nlr. Ho organized the SHl'crllng Itiihber Company at Akron, Ohio. As his dealors doubled, trebled, quadrupled.
industry had retrieved his personal fortune. He was again a commanding power In the American rubber Industry. The policy of the company wss definitely stated in their opening annouucements of tho new radio program. “In planning our radio ptogram,” the announcement declared, "wo agreed to entertain, hut while entertaining to Impress. Lasting Impression comes from Ihe top. The Immortals of music are old. We decided that, a program that was anything less than above reproach would not create the impression that our products are the finest that can be made." In recognition of his debt to music, Selberllng today gives to others the inspiration of Hite music that he himself received. Artists of great concert fame and a splendid orchestra contribute regularly to (he programs of tho Selberllng Singers. Thirty stations of the National Broadcasting Company’s Red Network trausmit th#
and soon spread to every town and programs to every corner of the lend, city of the country, he conceived the j Now m ||i| 0n3 „f listeners reach out Idea of a' radio pro-:r im to he given j (jjg tutid- every Tuesday evening through the nlr by Hie Selberllng | at SCO P. M. (Eastern Daylight SevSingers under the sponsorship of 35t(9 j lug Time) to draw Into their homes
Seiberling deafei" Rubber Company h eat growing itre n Tho “Little N’apol
o Selberllng the weekly concerts of th« Selherltag nnie the fast- Bltfgera, sponsored bv Mr. Selberllng in America, i and o.OOtl Selberllng dealers through if the rubber I out the United States.