The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1928 — Page 2

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Page Two

'iHE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANKER, SATURDAY. AU' A'ST 11, ia2S.

«r. it* t.

ODD F AIR IN WANT

—r

THB UAILT 0 —•

Mrs. Mary Tilley and daughter, Ola who have been visiting friends

K i'rrd u lb. Po.f ©«««• •« Or*.»- and relatives here and in Indianapolis FRESN'O, Cal., Aug. 11. H-'P) — •• .k-» 4 el ”* 1 . el| " , ‘s have returne ' 1 to Houston * Texas. Age and youth, hand in hand, enter- »»««»»• 1 “drr the “ ,e 1 Beniice Tribby returned home ed the police station here and voiced 1 « rlcr if cr.t. »*> Satur(Jay frtm Crawfordsville and timid request for food ami shelter. | was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Sabens

and daughter, Ellen and James Trib-

t’hone All Social Items To 95.

•"n

Musicaic At <tlis Home. Mi. and Mr.-. C. W. Otis of Northwood entertained quite informally Friday evening with one of a series oi small companie- of musicians and 11.. 1. jc I ,v< is, in honor of Henry Smidt G.igoi, i.uropean pianist and compo er now f, -idinq i.' V\ a.-hington, I).

Mr Smidt Gregor’s artistry and \,.id pei duality made a strong impeession upon his listeners in a valled program of da de- and a numh< r i/f lu's own comuosition.- for th“ piano. s ^ Mrs. Otis sang several of his songs varying in character accompanied by ihe composer in splendid voice and sympathetic rendition. Tonight another company of mu.-ic-a! friends will have the pleasure of a similar enter ainment at "High knoll" the Otis home in North wood.

•!* •I*

Pleasure < lull I’irnie. The Young People’s Pleasure club picnic, given at the home of Mr. and Mi . William Morgan at I.imedale, Friday afternoon was well attended, about forty per-oils being present. Mrs. Georgia White of Danville, 111., Mr. and Mi . Clarence Ewing and Roosevelt Gines of Indianapolis Were out of town guests. The afternoon and early evening wi re spent in playing game:.

*p -p •!• -I- -f-

Home Economics ' lab Mel. The Floyd township Home Economic dub me Aug. 8, Iti&s at the

( enter ehool hou e.

The le on wa.- receipt, for special occasions, which con-isted of ribbon : audwidies, ..uiiiwich rolls, sandwich slices, shrimp delight, outrigger sal-

ad with -alad dr leg. and plum pud- (; r p enca ',tle

'b/.g. The coinmittee had been apjiointed for the different receipt- and they were prepared and forty-eight

pl.itl" served.

The nest meeting will be with Mrs. I conn Greenlee, Sept. I!), IP28. Illinois-1n.-liana Reunion. The ninth annual lllinois-Indianu reunion will he held Sunday, Aug. <!0, at Heednvood park, Rockville, Ind. All fi rmer Illinoi. residents, now living in Indiana, are requested to bring t eir lunch and entire family and enjoy the day together. Fuller Huffman, Pr Mrs. Glenn

1 nigh, Sce’y,

Mrs. Haltom Hostess. Mr Paul Haltom, 707 South College, entertained the Friday Circle, yesterday with a delightful party, which is a deviation from the usual meeting of the club. There was a good attendance of the members, and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed. Roll call was an.-wered with household hints. Mrs. Alice Haltom and daughter, Blanche and Mrs. Jacques were guests at the meeting. Eov< ly refreshments were served during the afternoon.

»!* '>

|(iive Farewell Party. Mrs. Ollie Arnold and daughters, |Opal and pearl of South Indiana St. entertained with a farewell party on Friday evening in honor of Miss Al- j

Iverda Boyce.

Those present were Mr. and Mr. W. 1). Boyce and son and daughter, , Frank and Alverda, Miss Iva Reeves, Mrs. Cecil Irwin, and Donald Gasa-

way.

Miss Boyce is leaving Sept. 10 for nurse's training. The evening was | greatly enjoyed by music given by ]

Mis Lewis ami Mr. Irwin.

Delicious refreshments were serv- : ed consisting of ice cream, cake and |

punch.

-I- “I*

Entertains for Mi s Newgent. Mr . Robert N'ewgent entertained | Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in honor of Mi-- Goldie N'ewgent at the home of Mi N'ewgent on And- |

erson street.

»I« ef* ‘h

Fry. Brown And Sweet Reunion. The eighth annual reunion of th n Fry, Brown and Sweet families will he held Sunday, Aug. 12, at the home of Dora Sweet, West Berry Street,

Age w’as represented by John Gon-

zales, 102 years old, with no address J _ 1 A J and no destination. Youth, clinging HSOIlcU AlKl

to the tottering old man’s hand, was

personified by little ix-year-old John • i bj Gonzales, Jr., motherle.- and father-j I .flf*31 IiCWS

by of Ladoga, who will be her guests

over the week-end.

less. The elder man was the boy s

grandfather.

The two wanderers had walked from Eos Angeles through the blistering heat of mountain and valley, except for occasional short lifts by motorists. They were penniless and

hungry.

Old John Gonzales, frail and pathetii- in hi- helph- ne • •• identlj wa concerned only for the safety and future of his grandson. Police took them to the welfare department. "■ '■ ■— : - 1 " - . *

NOTICE

•B + *!•

Stadler Reunion.

The Stadler reunion will be held at Bainbridge ehool yard, Aug. 12. Come and spend the day with us.

+ + q- q- +

Rcbekahs To Meet.

lief Hive Rebckah Lodge will meet

Monday night at 8 o'clock.

+ + + •!• + ♦

O’Hair Family Reunion.

The titli James E. M. O’Hair annual family reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr-. Oscar O’Hair, five mile- north of the city, Aug. Ifith. All members of the family and their

friends nie invited.

Poultry Raisers

I am again buying poultry and paying top market quotations. For bettor prices and better service, Call

Max Smulyan Phone 561.

1MI. CREAKING SALES RECORDS.'

GRI All SI JULY IN WILLY$>OVERIAND HISTORY’

The big forward march of Willys-Overland continues! Follow mg the greatest six months in Wiltys-Overland’s 2(1-year history, with sales exceeding the entire W27 output, came July with far more sales than any previous July. 100% more Whipnetand Willys-Knight

than Jurinur Juiv last vear.

cars were purchased

tiring July last year.

1 his success is not surprising. Whippet Fours and Sixes aiu i the three great Willys-Knight Nixes offer a degree of comfort, performance, safety and economy never previously available at such extremely low prices.

Orders now delivery.

accepted for prompt

6IO \

Henry Prevo will go to St. Loujs, Sunday on a businc-- trip. Jolm Best of Washington township was in Greencastle, Saturday. Huber L. Rogers of Reelsville, was a visitor in Greencastle Saturday. Band practice il'/nday evening at 7:'UJ o'clock. Membo be present on tim*‘. Mi. and Mrs. Roy Tharp are the parents of a son born to them Friday Mrs. J. B. Hammond of South Indiana treet, spent Fiiday in Indianapolis. Miss Josephine Rubush is spending the week-end in Indianapolis visiting friends. Miss Esther Snider is spending the week-end in Delphi vi ding with Miss Kathryn McCain. Miss Mary Burton, Miss Thelma Burton and Herman Skelton will spent Sunday in Peoria, 111. Harry Foster of Beveridge street has a new Chevrolet coach delivered by the Beck Sales Company. Airs. F. Harris of Champaign, 111., is In re for a visit over the week-end with friends and relatives. Mrs. Clarence Hazelett and children of Cleveland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hazelett for a few days.

Miss Sarah Ellen Kllsberry has returned to her home in Lafayette after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Snider.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner and son, Richard are spending the weekend in Gray.sville with the parents of Airs. Wagner.

.Misses Thelma and Margaret Burton of Indianapolis, are here for two weeks visit with their grandmother, Air.-. Joe Carrington.

Ali.-s Emma Hasty is starting her vacation from the Telephone Exchange and will spend this week-end at her home In O’Dell.

Airs. D. S. Pharos and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their home in Tipton after being the guests' of Air. and Air . Ernest Stoner.

Miss Dena Seoboe will return to her home west of Brick Chapel Sunday after Ireing in the hospital ten days recovering from an operation for appendicitis.

Airs. AI. F. Heavegridge and W. H Jennings are at home from Battle Ground, where they have been for th< past month attending the Methodist Assembly.

Mace Vermillion underwent a minor operation at the County Hospital Friday. Dr. W. M. McGaughey and Dr Sluss of Indianapolis, performed the operation.

Frank Webster and son of Fincastle, Va., ami Mrs. O. W. Tice and son of Ronoake, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mis. J 1). Henry, Route Five, and Mr.-. J. Ii Webster, of Fillmore.

Keva L. Moor*, one day old daughter of Air. and Mrs. R. P. Moore of Mudi on township, died at 1 nlO o’clock Friday afternoon. Services will be held from the home and burial will h' n Forest Hill cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Mingle McCa in muck will be held at the Baptist church in Ntilesville on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Willis E. I Gill will have charge. Interment will be in the Stiicsville cemetery.

Miss Klizabe h Tilden has gone to Nashville, Brown county for the j week-end and to attend the closing dance of Hilltop camp. Miss Tilden will he the guest of Mrs. H. M. McDonald and Miss Bettie McDonald of Newcastle,

The thick walls of the Methodist clijroh will insure a pleasant room in which the men’s class will participate with Dr. Tildan in the discussion of the "Growth of the Early Christian • :uirch. All interested are invited

to attend at 9;io a.

SEDAN

Tittrine $411; Ht+Jatr U/«»< ) $4SSt ( «A2# Mgi) i CalritJ* ( »up» (

uUk ui$M

rum*.t ttdi) ( «kridIH I »upt lufiA i,p) f yjj,- t AilttUp* ft.h TtkUt, UtM. *mJ tpdufiisutm tuijtii 1$ iMjngt mthtui »«».«

•J ip*>l0>SfHni mlljtil #• H fat., J*U4».

Come in. Let us urrangefor mb eai ly diMnon.Ntrjtinii t+o thut you niay jud K e for yourself the performance ability of any of these uiodernly engineered cars

m-, Sunday.

l uneral services for Mrs. MargaI'et Murphy, age «2 years, who died ul ’he home cn North Jackson street at <i:4u o’clock Thursday afternoon, were Iteld Saturday morning at nine "clock from the St. Paul’s Catholic • hurch. Interment was in h'orest Hill

cemetery.

A. PATTERSON TRIBBY’S GARAGE

Mr. and Mr, J. G. Hunt and daughb r KtlieJ, left Friday evening for Willoughby. Ohio, to visit with Mr. and Airs. Clifford Hunt and baby, •hey will also visit in Cleveland be- ( boro returning home with Mr. and •Mr-- Will Crmimell. Mr. Hunt is a 1 brother of Mrs. Crimmell.

(OUNCIL REJECTS PROPOSAL ( COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 11. (UP) —Too much debt, was the reason giv- | by the Columbus city council for j rejecting a proposal that the city bu> site for an airplane landing field j and tourist camp. The proposal was submitted to the council by representatives of thi Columbus Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants’ Asuciatioi: and the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The cost of the proposed site would have been .$!»,000.

*Wo(une3fou| u-

UidSIi

_ Pure

Narr <* L1 r

cheat Phon

a:c

MI SKIANS PAY EAR FOR I'ALSE NOTE IN Al Hl( A

Chiefs Also Often Cut Off Players’ Hands If Their Tunes Displease.

COLORS

White, Pearl Blush, Nude, Grain Biege—Extra long- and R oo<l hose. Guaranteed. $1.75.

Chiffon Silk fi-om top to toe. All < r

THE QUALITY SHO

j. H. PITCHFORI)

ALE

on Ch:

EKilcCu

CHICAGO, Aug. 11. (UP)—Americans have bt cn heard to lament that when they settle down to a quiet evening at home in certain neighborhoods tile night i turned into pandemonium by the jazz orchestra around the corr. Ear splitting rattles, wails and moans of drums, saxophones and trombones scatter the serenity of thousands of neighborhood- when the day’s work is ended, the lovers of peace and quiet contend. Sufferers are told it is the new music, folk lore from Africa. On the other side are those whi hum, snap their fingers in time with the music, and drift away into the lance. Wilfrid D. Humbly, assistant eurator of African ethnology at the Field Museum of Natural History, made revelations of interest to both groups in a bulletin telling of African musicians. The scientist told of a new type of African drum, constructed with a wooden rul through the membrane and played by rubbing the rod with rosined hands. Unearthly wails and groans come from the instrument, he said. Proponents of jazz believe it offers a valuable addition to their devices. To those who harbor hatred toward the neighbor boy who is "learning the sax to become the life of the party,” Hambly’s account of cruel mutilations practiced on musicians in the dark continent for errors in harmony and mistakes on the drums, may offer hope. Ears are cut off and hands removed when tribal musicians give displeasure. “The ethnogolist pointed out that the drums in Africa, used for dancing and signalling by means of a code, arc watched over by the tribal chief who alone may say when they are to be pl.ayed. “And they call them a semi-civil-ized people,” reflects the opponent of American jazz, thinking perhaps a little bitterly of the neighborhood dance orchestra.

FIRST BAPTIST CHI R< fl S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. Al. Kenneth Todd, Superintendent. Morning Services at 10:40. In the evening at 7:30, the congregation will join in union service at the Methodist church. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.

Dairy Co* Market I,

N, - ! mi

let,

sr <

.ECall

"'•re profit v FEEDING I)4||t<

"NT

11 H UNG l

vo 1

>u*.h

A herd

-Ft

KN” dorr

k '‘l ,t f°r n Volf

ruajfej. •

Blue Valley Crea*.

i ‘in analysis of ■ ; tion records

cows

typical dairy settict' - ""ducted '.o <ie , NT

; market or cnr,.,.' through the |.rL-__

:nt

The finding r , ,ne

—\

eon-.,me , ••,. ,. . cow, the prolific

FIRST ( HRISTI AN CHURf H B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school -u-

pei intendent.

Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Lord’s Supper at 10:30 a. m. Union Young people’s service at 6:30 at the Methodist church. Union Church services at the Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will show the picture- that he took in Palestine on his recent trip around the world, and will tell of hi- visit to the Holy Land.

: especially M pr ru ..

THE PRESBYTERIAN < Hl!R( H

Victor L. Raphael, minister. and inefficient o, a . < Sunday School, 9:30. Mr. G. E.'ly so well for M _ Black, Ass’t. Supt. , bred cows am hi/i / Morning Worship, 10:10. Rev. W. Among .",06 cow f u n F. Dierking, of Greenwood, will the poorest w* j un: preach. per ton for the hi ■■ Union Young People’s Meeting 6:30. On tht : ' ,jb«r

Union Evening Service, 7:30 in the

Methodist Church.

la; mg hen i,j\ ^

j good,, clean, r. ,n: . ^

cows yielded irof'H

' 1

o VAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH vrn - fV aro C. Howard Taylor, minister. records <huw tim- M Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. «tairr itTei< -nil « Preaching service, 10:10 a. m. Ser- ,ket Tit (eeA. tefer mon by Prof. Lester Jones. differ,-no l nion sorvico in this church at , A r lif 7:30 p. m. illustrated lecture on Pal- 1 |“, m j hp ot , r j

well fed-exyre,***

p. m.

cstine by Dr.

W. R. Hutcheson.

MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a. Mrs. Grace Black.

turn - f • 6CO tin, ^ per ton for ’ j to send fro|i ; ■ 3 mediu" ’

LANDES CHAPEL Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Grace Black.

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