The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1928 — Page 4

■

THE GREENCASTEE PAIEY BA/TNEJR.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928.

♦ s | ORE OPEN rON 1G H'I UNTIL 8 OCLOCKf V31\/\l'»ly rilXlTl 2

course we haTe sales

l\S nil IKIN'- O' t-r tin- rounln n<lIfi '.III-:.- aiul •I'iilly-hoo .'lionl ll'iir policy <,f havini? V) > U.l'iS, no regular Him- for drnn up- No annual or semi .inniial 1 •■duelions. On the illn-r hand (hi- inajoiilj of depart - tnent stores, tsklnn the • inntrj as a whole, In a fixed (mi!irv o| '(-ini aiinuall;. !> -IIIe 1 nI’ iheM mIih hs at (he eml of a sea-on, al prices liial are marked do" u.

For The Graduate

I (lit INK \| \ N:^ - Ties Soek—.Sliirt- and Shorts —-Hal—Belts — Su.'pCIidel - —Hank

FOR l Ml WOMAN: .—Silk I ndies —Silk Hose —Jewelry —Toilet rie.—Scarves —’Kerehief- — HatSweater.s — Coat- — Dre-.-es -Silk Umbrellas.

II is not our polie' to eondemn or praise either method. U< do «i-h to jilare these (arts. Iiuwe'er, Ix fere the | ople of (,n eoe.is - 1It stands to reason that e'er,' -lore is »•• rtain to have some items of iner haiuli-e ai the end of a vu-on that is not sold. Is il no! a feasible thini' to mark this merchandise down to cost or helow cost so as to mo'.* il miller than place it in the slock room and keep i! until the n \t > ‘ -r. Some stores who are inetnhcrs of chn'ii op (la ni/.alions -lii|i uiisold mercltandi-i fiaou -lor In-lore Who wants such merch uuli-e.’ I>\ huldinu semi-annual sale- I’rexos’ keep Huai stocks cen.-tantl' clean and I rush. In season merchandise at lowest possible prices prevail. > mi ran always uet hotter valines at I re\os’. We belie'e this inetltod be-t for you and for us.

ENCAMPMENT THIS MONTH

( nU MB! S TO Bl! HOST i n I'M 11 STATE G. R. ON Jl NK 18-21.

eomimin v and State but in several Between Nov. 1, 1P0U and Hi 11 States. '1, m? 22,7J1 men over 16 yeaiAt .i the ‘'.Me-'inger” changed age and 660 women over eigh’.ei n hai i.-, .ihout ten years atro, he be- years of age, 2.1,J61 ultogetlui, " (-me u-soeiated with The Farmer’s committed to the Indiana State i (Juide and continued this association on, the reformatory and the penal dc up to the time of hi- death. Where- partment of the Women.- pn-en. ever ie went and in whatever cupuc- Tabulated statistics -how tha Is won friendship- and held them number of -ueh committments

.y sincerity and genuine love.

“(ireiMicHslle's FoMiomy Ccnlivr”

}

S. €. PREVO COMPANY

VO IK HOMK I N S I I I I T I O N I OK 2 S V FAKS

I A ery county in the -late i- exp. i-d to lie represented at th" I'.Hh .mnual encampment of the Indiana 0. \. K. and fi'e allied orgaiiizations to :u held iii Columbus June 18, IP, 20, and 21. Arrangements to cure for i"ie than 2,000 delegates and visitors tin aie e.xpeeteil to attend already have been completed. In addition, ; special plan- have been made to on-1 tertain 2.000 more persons who will 1 eome for the sc—ions and special ’ fi'.itui to be held on Wednesday, I ;: e 20, the day of the annual jia- i lade. Besides the Gland Army of the Republic, other organizations which will ! hold then annual meetings at 1 aim time include the Women's Kid,'f Culp.-, tlv Ladies of the G. A. K . the Sons of Cnion Veterans, the \\ uneii’s Auxiliary of the Sons of L’nimi t’eterans and the Daughters of Ci inn Veterans. Kach of these bodies will hold separate business and ritualistic sessions, but they will meet jn iitly with the G. A. K. in public functions and special services. The tir-t day of the encampment will he given over to the reception of national and departmental officers of thi ,-i\ putriotie orders as well as to the reception and registration of ' eh gates and vi-itor- generally. In the evening a concert will he given by the Boys' Band of the Soldiers and

College Grad Ump

Sailm- Orphan- Home of Haight- )

has

| more than doubled in reeent y ears, jThere was an average of l.Gi ai * Dually the past five years, I!t2d-M'2i, as against 665 annually for tin peJriod from 1P01 to imlusive. i Two hundred seventy-ime juvenile delinquents were committed to tie j two state schools for hoy - and gill

in IttOl and 341, in 1K27.

Tile highest number in any one fi

cal year was 455 in HH8

Voncastle

, 1 'i lo "'~fiieg A<| m., idj.

SPI'XTAL NOTICE:—Starting Mon , . t.mlinumg through the summer n,?,.I Jn( l " ill have only two shows daiiv at - lhs *1 in., except Saturday, "hich «i|| k., J, l ' d ,. 8 ll mis, 2 to 11 p. m.—Doors open ,|,ii,"" n| p. m.; Saturday at l:3(i p. <l '" ls at

brought tugefh.T by I'nU bel, « (|„.

brought together b, Fate bleo« Hu- g^e'iV. ^1,^'^

. Love, jealousy, hate

(in them!

Burns Gets Life

Burns . j. risont* i

l* 1 Ft , tn P.

m.iel Haxu 'miletnn re :

r, .offitl.er ornint ,ry

Term For Murder

Burns month: he was

wa1 t <

nt liberty •r is .-till a into cu.-t'i

fo.- three ' 'argi—hut !. when he

retulit • 1

1 t., h

is home h

' : • l i( vV

M.LECKD l<) II \N K V'DI !> IN

‘-eek- a

P a

SLAVINt; OF 1 Mtl I.AFA t -

He d"

11:< 't !l 1

■ ami Hi.M'

r Iiad kill 'I

ETI'E IJEUIAIKS.

; he tiept

nd ase-eit ’i

the H'iin.:

i.ad be ■

1 (t ! i

i * by uuldi

■n! ifa 1 im i

j 'III' il*.

v<? : lt»r

g.-ide tile '

! a’l-

LAF .VI-.TTF liul., .him (U!')

: t't.siul'ih'

Four n-i.nih after th 1 >i*y s |. .

P.ums

V.« l; l

to trial :

a-, Mnirkiy.

uty .Sh ill Wallace McClun

One day

' w; f*

consiii'if’.’J

Ill -elect i 1'g

found 'i ' woikI- sevei.i! m '. ■

u jury.

’Two

in present’. 1

here, John Bum- today aw.-iil' d v

den ■>, <>|

in hi argument'.

;i d yester

teiicc fo' '8( munler ut ’ e *!(

day wi.

g'vei

i over tu

I;.': prepai t-

A jury late ye teril;‘ > 'iiund I’l

tP n of i

in-iM «

.ions for t;

"■ :iu-y.

guilty i 1 then ninmnii'iKli 'l i.

It "

• thi i

ight Burn

would to-

prisoni i.-n'

ceive a 1

itence sor.i •

time lutiiiy

Th ■ : dii of Met d J<4

Glove wc.e found af' '!• • il

We "

ill hav

e plenty of

fam y V! r-

liccrJ ha l -tinted froi.i i i e : •

lie- fot

after

liepel. Wet/ for e.l v-.

American I.eaguv t« eotng In fnrcul* tmed umpire*, having signed up William M. (Btck) fntverslty of Tennesseo Irfiw School graduate. Csmphell (above), tilts the xacan-v created by the resignation of Billy Kvans to direct th*

Cleveland club's affairs.

tow n, which will be here for the en- | tire encumiimcnt Because some of the Civil War veterans have indicut-J ed that they will come either Saturday m Sunday , special church i services, honoring the G. A. K. will ] be held throughout the city Sunday. | Tuesday the sessions proper will begin with business meetings, com-! I mitten gatherings and the like dur-j ing the ^ I ay. From 5 until 7 o'clock j each of the organizations will have separate banquets. At 8 o'clock the ‘' (fil ial reception in honor ol the vis-1 Jiturs will he given at the Indiana N'ajtional Guard armory by the citizens w < olumbu-. | hi- will include novel I entertainment features and dancing

:m the younger encampment visitors. H hi ; coulltv> where he 8 , jen t the most n Ue.ln, -day a mammoth parade L f hi , u(lllU | i(e . At th( . ;iK , : 1)f svv . ’ ' 1 " l, *‘ -e'eial band.- L.ntccn, he answered his country’s cull 'T" •■ |n ln,,iana “"J J.00" and enlisted ia Company B. Bird. In-

| " "i ld war veteran - representing ev|<iy l egion post in the fouith con--imial district in the marching

.1 thrill in a thousand: A film sensation from t|„. p |. t( „

'i'ars!

omruAit^ Anna Hell Graham wa born in Kentucky, June IKth. 1851, coming to i Putnam County, Indiana at the age | of seventeen. October 5th, 1887 - " ‘ was married to Samuel F. John-tun j at the home of a sister Mis. Joe j Lloy d. In the fall of 1888, they pur- | chased and moved to the L i m north I of Grcencastle where they have conj tinned to reside until in April 1626. when by reason of ailment the old home was broken up. She departed this life May 28, 1628, leaving -urviving her hu.-band and one son Marion | Johnston, a daughter-in-law and four i grand-children, together with a host of relative.- and friends to mourn h -r

los.

Some time after her marriage she united with the M. F. church at Brick

Chapel and until overtaken by ,-iek- - -— nes- wa.- a constant member of that |, en t| 1PV s tole

church and a faithful worker in all ,, clothes and a portfolio from Wildepartments thereof and was held ini , m j. Griffen’s automobile after he high esteem and enjoyed the friend- 1( ) lan ()ll t 0 f Ra s and was walking -hip of all. up the road to Shaitnondale to get She was a person of sunny and loW oln ,,. Griffen told police, however, able disposition making friends with that he seen the only car that passed all persons and relatives, witii whom m( j described it to the officers.

The Romance Incomparable -

Rose-Men

and then the

ice-flood -"ctps d ,„ n 1

Mat.

Night

Today Only—Adm. THE 13TH JUROR

( haptcM- No. 4, “.Mark of The FrojE-

handbag contain- should not be uppiovei]

Dated this 8th day uf J

George Smith Adm'r. Corwin (i Gillen,

' I

OBI] l AKV

William Henry Wysotig, eldest -on of Benjamin G. and Francis Spinks Wysotig, was born near Charleston, West Virginia, December 6, 18 15. W hen he wa- of a i’ery early age his liaients moved to Clinton Township, j

she came in contact.

She dearly loved her family, her relatives and friends, and would g" far to benefit and assi-t in some wa her friends and neighbors. She wadevoted to her family and -ought • make other- comfortable and hapy if within her power. She lived a pu life and died full of years and hon May she rest in sweet peace.

-o-

NOTH K TO HKIKS, CUKDI IOKS. etc. In the Matter of the Estate of Fima Smith, deceased. In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1928.

that

NOTICK hi IIKIRS, IK

KIT.

Matti of the Gutedl liam F. DcVaiu In tin- Putnam Circuit Cm3 Tenn, i;»28. Notiee i- hereby F.auk DeVancy as Adatyfcl the e-tate of \\ i:!; im eea-ed, having pn -entedui) account and vouchers in,iiali ment of said Estate, ami tktt

friend

funeral director foi

diana Volunteer Infantry and for nearly three years served a- a loyal soldier of the l nion Army. After his service in the army, in 1867, ho was man led to Harriet Perkins and fo: uvt.i half n century they continued at comp..nion- and helpmates until hel

eolumn. Arrangements for all Civil War veterans to ride in the parade had to be called off, when many insisted that they wanted to march, at

1 . ' ;i part of the distance. Wedncs-’ lV :i*'h three years ago.

<l.iy night the annual campfire ses- U »c)t ion, always one of the bright spot-j (i u .| re fur the veterans, will be held at the jColumhus high school gymnasium, the J'lineip.il addn -, ,,f the evening to be ‘iiiole by J. V\. Kesler, Indianapolis

Will Wysong wa.- a familial in the community in which lu

h' d mill reared hi- family. He wti.* known ii- :i man of firm convictions and "ho had tho cour.uge to uphoh) his lx hols. His loyalty* to his coun. (

Notice is hereby given

— o | George Smith as administrator of same will come up fortk

CARD OF THANKS the estate of Lima Smith deceased, tion and action of .-icd(Jt wish to thiink neiglibors iind having presented and filed my ac- on the (loth day of Junt, 1*8, , the minister, singer.- id j count and voucher- in final settlement which time all heir-, trtliBj

kind11 -s of aid Estate, and that the -amc will legatee- of .-aid EsUltn itf

shown duiing our recent hereanii it, 1 come up for the Examination and ac- to appeal in -aid Cuurtui

Samuel K. Johnston. I tion of said Circuit Coutt on the 30th cause, if any there be,»it Marion Johnston and family, day of June, 1928, at which time all count and vouihero heirs, creditors and legatees of said proved.

FAST WOUKKKS. K.-tate are required to appear in said Dated this 8th day ofiu* CKAWFOIiDS\TLLli, liuh, Juiv !». Court and -how cause, if any theio F'rank De\aaey, .lan'r. (UP)—Thieves worked fast here he, why said account and vouchers Coruin and Gillen, Atta

."iilii u* V

.':.;V , 'y, a.,d '.iisidint of the boarditry „t all times was intense and he!

1 Hiversity. |alwu\.- attempted to serve it as well! I mii.-day hnal business sessions jin ys j, e ,|id j„

'VIII (o' belli and the encampment will

war. His friend-

. hip was undying and no one ever need doubt whether he was friend or f"e. He was unalterably opposed to

ham.

Li I is family, he stood as un eagle,

„ , , picturesque | idwuy.- ready to stand as their pro-

,!r "" n eounty, only a lu minute drive | tector*.

from the city.

breakfasts, luiiiheon

(oon to an end. Afterwards many "i tli. visitor- will go on side trip.-

'itln i In Madison or Clifty Fall-|i!eim ; nd

state park, only a two hour drivi

fiom Columbus, or to

' IKOM I UK COMB STKII* with Arlhur Lake

and banquets

i "' ll as .special memorial service.and -ight-seeing tours will he held 1 ■u li of the six organizations during the encampment. In special ser'air the Women’s Relief Corps will Hant a tree in Commercial park here in honor of the G. A. R. and the Pseghteis of Union Veterans will drdii ate a memorial fountain, pres • nii d to the city of <'ulumbus, in hon 1 of the Grand Army of the Re-

public.

Mary O’Brian

Alice WliiU Jack Dully

I'H. KALI 1 , I II rei ■ young Jersey ;uinl calves. John Day, Fillmore. 9-2p.

1 will have plenty of fancy Herfor after supper. Wet/, for eats.

News and ( omedy

\ ANDAMLNI IT NKRAL

l aily in life he united with the .Methodist Church and had nlway liccn a consistent member thereof, giving to the church liberally of his

I line and means.

He was

member of Post No. 11

"I the Grand Army of the Republic am; had been a member of Hie Mason-

ic Order for many years.

He answered his last roll call on j May 8, t‘128, at the age of 82 years, j u months and 2 days, leaving -nr'iving, one -on, John F., of this coun t * v * fiv '- 'laughters, Mrs. Lucy Martin of p| “ k e County, Mrs. Mary Cricks und Mis. Hattie Maglll of Putnam < ounty, Mrs. Hen Carmichael of Parke County and Mrs. Bertha I ni.ma.- uf Albuquerque, New Mexico, V'lllium C. Two daughters, Orpha Klinin'.--. Myrtle Tabor proceeded him !| | Meath. Iwn brothers, George R. W>.-""g and Benj. F. Wysotig, both

liHliannpolis.

^CHFVROLEF

On J ho Stage THE MELODY MAIDS I’re.sen ling

In CIliillaIand 9,

Last Times 'ioday “THE FIRST AUTO” with Harney Oldfield and Patsy ihith .Miller

Till funeral of Rev. D. L. Vandanient who died early Friday morning - the Methodist Hospital at Indiana P"IL, will be held from the home it ■ 18 East Washington St., Sunday at 0 I*. M. Uuiial will be at Bain-

Dridgi*.

Soivires will Uv conducted l>y Rev. A C. Thomas of 8'unmun, Indiana a -ist. il by Dr. Taylor of this city. lu' I'hoinu- is u hiuthei ministei 1 he ( lu istian Union organization. Rev. Vainlument hud long been

< IK D DK TH \NI\s We wish to thunk our friends fi.. acts of kindness and express ! mn- of sympathv during our recent j bereu'cinent in the death of our bc■"'eii lather, W. H. Wysong. -HIS CHILDREN.

IXYr.; 1 '495 Ji:,—‘595 T8* 4-Sw.r <. ~ — ... 67-, 7 8» c»n.. ,,|M, '695

A Car ror-all the family to enjoythe Coach only '585

iu»> .»i<h

Th* lmp«rUI |

I Jindati

IKIMINALS.

IN IM anapuLLS, June 6. (UP) On- hundred twenty and nine-tenths l' 1 ' IIS of every 100,000 of Indiana’* population of 3,124,000 were in the “ 1 prison at Michigan City or at

prominent figure having pastorate-, Pendleton reformatory in 1627 m various parts nfthi- State! though! This is double the ratio of 1001 not having held regular pastorates for when statistics showed 66.6 for every

lame institution,

the State Hoard

715

S?;::Jx t) »495

All Pftr*.I K p| IBfi > Mlr l"t.» •■••’WMI rrl... TV.» l».l„i. |„, ••* •* •sit i n . I ft « • s . i , * rKatg,, •'•II.bl..

Hevcaling in it* beautiful bialic* by Fisher tlte comfort, »tyle and elegance that women all admire . . . offering the drive, dash and stamina that men deinMnd in an automobile . . . and so easy and safe to handle tli.it every mile at the \\ heel is a pleasure —the Bigger and Better Chevrolet i» bringing a new measure of motoring enjoyment to (houianda of families

Providing the

comfort and ro *

a 107-inch

-iii. i»" h, ;:;T throughout—it 11 .

here acclatt"^,-.

w Ii e r e a ' • ■ i.^ world 1 . mo*tlo«.ff.o-»

oHl»!

priced auto®( There are .rv'"

model.. Ccw;'«" impect them tm***'

vetal yeats.

Fin a number of years after coming to Greenrastlp from Hainbridge, he e iitcil and published the church paper, "The Chii-tian Union Messing

or” mid through this, was widely known and njapected not only in thia Luntencea.

Ib'i.noo in the

Statistics of the State Board of' ( hurities recently revealed that tho increase in prison population is due not only to a greater number of commitment* but also much larger

BKCK SALES I.KCKXI (ASTI.Ii.

COM PAN' INDIANA

QUALITY

A T

LOW

- c 0