The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 August 1928 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1928. * «

When You Need A Tonic Get The Best—VerWilKo

TUK UAH’* MAWBBM

■ vt ml March S.

EXtrtd IB lh« e«»« »»«•••• B* Or»eBmSlIC, IjldlBBB, M •»*«B« «!•••

■natter. Uader ikr

1ST*.

MuImitUMIbs drive. W

week.

eeata »er

I’hutie All Social Item* To 9^.

Mim SboptaURh Honor (iuest. Mr-. Ed Diederich ervtt'rtained

M'jii'iay evening at tin? time of Mr. m,il .Mrs. C. < . Mur-t on E. Franklin t , with a bridi'c party and miscell.iia ou showi’r lapnorinjf Mis.- Ksttdla ElvoptauK‘1. v-ii"- 1 marriaK'' to Hufonl (. il will taki pla-'i Septemlier Hth. I I.' ri- v.«n- four tabic , of bridge, a id wire given to Mi'. Harold ■ itibott and Mr. Olive Kelly. Guc't wen-: Mr . Frank Shop:..,i!»h. Mi K tella Shoptaugh, Mrs. .-liman llnke, of Hu i n, Mass., Mrs. lark Hills, of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Marry Hill, Misc Beulah Oill, Mrs. Gli;,' Kelly, Mrs. Harold Talbott, Mi - Horence Helen MeGaujrbey, Mi- I’call (iili-am, Misses Genevieve d i ibctl Di gy, Mrs. A. W. Iiiuadstreot, Mi- livelyn A;-ler, Mrs. |

bountiful dinner was sprea 1 at the noon hour. In the afternoon several reading were given by Miss Dorothy Arriola, Mias Thelma Barbee of Springfield, Illinois, Louis Zeinor and little i.< la Nichols of Fillmore. Then a wonderful Fain Story was told b\ Mr. Lowell Dick which wa enjoyed by dl because of the sad ending. Those present were:

) STOMACH AND KIDNEY TKOl BLK QLMkLY HVEKtOMF BY USE OF THIS PHFSt KIPTION.

Personal And

Mr. Fletcher Talbott, Mrs. Alice Barbee and daughter Thelma and Julian Fry all of Sptingfkddfi lllin

ois.

Mr. an Mrs. W. D. Wright and daughter Ruth, Mr. ami Mr . Arthur Lisby, Mr. K. S. Cowgill and children Nevo and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Uharles Hunten, Mr. and Mr.-. Ollb Sutherlin and children Kenneth and

O J. Hector, and M. I rul I iioma-. Q lt herine, Mr. and Mrs. Will Zeiner

■!• *!• -h

ho< kley-Herschel Nuptials. Mi - May Shockley and Herschel W iceler, both of Indianapolis were married Saturday aftprnoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Pie-liyterian Manse by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, the ingle ring ceremony being used. The young couple will be at home in Indianapolis, after a visit with relative of Mr. Shockley at flay City. •5* + d* •}.•]. + Surprise Party. Thirty -ix neighbors and friends

and on Ro coe and Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Eli.-ha Zeiner an cbibiren Loiand Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira N’ichoD and Carl Cecil and Lein, Mr. and Mrs. Iwiwell Dicks and daughter Helen and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arnold, Mr. and Mr.-. Elisha Cowgill, Mr-. Herschel Ruatk and daughtei Margaret, Geraldine am Patty June, all of Fillmore. Mr. and Mi . Chaib - Lisby ml children Herschel am Floy of Coatesville, Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Evans and daughter Wilma J'■ n, Mrs. Alva Purcell, Miss

Mrs. Mary Walden and Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, of this city; Mr s Kate Bastin and three grandchildren, Lucile Willis and Katherine Bastin of Fillmore were among the 53 happy relatives and friends that gathered Sunday at the Ipnne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, 5323 Morris -treet, Indaianapolis, for the Mullis family reunion. This suburban home with its large porch and shady lawn made an ideal place for such a gath-

_ a »| Bring. At the. noon hour the bountiI OCal News ful din, “' r was ' ; P re ad on a construct- ** ed table on the lawn. The afternoon

was spent with a musical program and general good time. Mr. and Mrs. Cox proved to be such efficient entertainers that it was decided to

meet with them ne-xt year.

Charles Crawley, Route 5 carrier,

j is taking his vacation.

E. Stoner wa a buidnesa visitor

in Indianapoli- on Tuesday.

Otis Gardner was a bu-iness visitor in Terre Haute on Tuesday.

Olie Eliis left the county hospital Monday and r “irve. to itis home. Orville Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Thom

Lee McKamey of the Franklin St. garage is ill at his home in Carter - burg.

MR. HOMER BEALL

•lightfully urpri-ed Mr and Mrs. Bunt Mr an(i M „. Klbert

(,. !• riend at their home south . .

Whitake and son Donald all

Indianapolis.

Mi. an Mis. George liu by, Mr. . n .Mr-. , ill Arnold and children

John

of the city, Friday evening when they gathi led to celebrate the birthday anniver.s ny of Mrs. Friend. The ocon ion was also the 31-t wedding

,, , Ih.iiUiv and Vernon, Muiiam and nimivci uy of Mr. and Mrs. rrieno. , . ,, ,, Following a very plea sent evening ' ,u ’ '■ ani 1 ' ' nM [

if fun, delightful refreshment- o'- l,i, k ' M ''' j6 " ni “ am*

daughtei Nellie, Mt n . ■ I •* •

punch, cake and ice-cream were serv- , ,

iCowgill and children Donald and Dorothy, Mrs. Dessie Bryan all of

Gieencastle. ,

| At the la -1 but not the least a great excitement was caused by K. S. Cowgill bringing a large Cat Fi ll 3fi inches long and 10 inches wide weighting 21 lbs. which he caught at Kel River.

•F <• + d* + +

ed.

Thuse attending the party were: Mr. and Mi . James Skelton; Mrs. K . Ker ey and son-; Miss Afarporle Kersey; Mr. and Mis. Horace Pitts . ml on Miss Pauline Pitts; Mrs. Ruth Hullerdick; Mr. and Mrs. S. J. IK nry; Mi s Bessie Henry; Olyn Butler and Miss Pauline Butler, Middletown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul

l x; Mi l ied Justu Airs. Julia ' Air. and Mrs, K«‘>t Entertain.

Hamm; Mi Jessie Pitts; MiVirginia Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce

hi /.hi; Mr. Nellie Weik and son u .. . . , .. ., , ,, .. | home northwesV ot tin- city ,'suitday i f Louisville, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. . , ^

Mr. and Mrs. Morri- Keyt enterI tained the Reed reunion at tiieir

John Arthur Fiiend and daughter. Mi Frank Weik and son of Louis vilh , Ky. i the guo-t of Mr. and Mi . John Friend. Mrs. Weik i the neici of Mrs. Fiiend.

Additional Officer Named. At tin annual icunion of (he Seat* family Sunday, an officer was nam«d in addition to those mentioned Monday. Mi Emma McDonald was appointed a i-tant -ecretary fori next year. + + "E + + + AA ill A|ei Tonight. I he Standard Bi-arer-Queen Esther Society will meet Tue day evening at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Williams, 196 \a i 1 t. Please bring dues and mite-box offering. ++++++ Mr*. Dalhy llostes*. The Martha Washington Club will iieet v\ !th Mr a Edward Dalhy Wedm day a ftp! noon at 2:30 o’clock. •E -Intien IV To Meet. ’ cetion IV of the Chiistian church v. II meet Thur-day at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. E. Moore, 102 Berry St. + *!• + •>

August l!»th. About eighty were present. The oldest one piosent was So > eai and the youngest 7 weeks. A guild dinner was spread at the noun hour and all enjoyed a good feed. Iiee cream was served in' the afternm.n, and a ho rt program was given by the children. Mr. and Mr McKinley were present and Mr.

McKinley gave a good talk.

Mr . Ella Vestal was made president for next year and Mrs. Josh Keyt wa made treasurer, the rest ot the day was spent in a good social

time.

The next reunion will be at Morton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Roach, the third Sunday in August.

•I* •>

Boswell Reunion Sunday. The Boswell reunion will be held Sunday at the M. P. church in Clin ton Kails, where Barry Newgent and pai y an conducting revival

service*.

Services will be held morning and evening by the party. Dinner and a very unique program in the afternoon is planned by the committee. Mr. N’ewgent, who is a nationally known prison evangelist has been

Annual Home ( oming.

I be seeon annual Home Coming asked to speak in the afternoon oi o! the lecher-, Pupils, nml Families his prison experience, which he ha will be hel i at the Curpent*rsvil]e kindly consented to do. School Hour. Sunday, Augu-t 2d, The evangelistic party is planning l'.i !M. Everyoni who has ever attend- anil working togiSher in every pas••d -chcol at this place is invited to -able way to cap the climax of thi

<omo and enjoj the day. Bring well filled baskets.

-h -!• •!■ -t-

< on gill Reunion. The f cwgdl Reunion wa

; meeting on this, the closing day with

a record breaking crowd.

The public is cordially invited L come and taj for tl , day, bringing

held a basket with them.

unday Augu-t in at the beautiful I N’ewgent promise* to ho at hG ...untiy home of Mi and Mrs. Thom.' best. He leaves next week for Ar-

: Talbott near Fillmore, Ind. A kansas City, Kansas.

Hood Lovers 2,500 Acres

ovBr 1 2 mo r k l ,h * r * ce " t hwricaae, a flood hit FloruD and swead i ht ' W " n t on •"<1 Okeechobee. P hou ** ,n ,h « «ow„ that wu marooned. ^

is a

”1 consider A ERAAIEKO the best medicine a person can take, says Mr. Homer Beall, of !K)2 Helen street Logansjiort, Ind. “I had stomach trouble so bad I could not keep any thing down. My kidneys were in such a weakened condition they were a constant annoyance to me day and night. My suffering had continued

Mrs. Opal ( 'X left the ho»pital Tuesday morning and returned to her home.

Mrs. Ida Cooper, who has been seriously ijl the past two weeks, is gradually improving.

Prot. J. P. Naylor has returned home after a visit at Webster Lake and Yellow Banks.

Mis. Lara Rue of Danville, Ky. i-

over a period ot wo >i n w.th I t b i house gue t of Airs. J. C. Bridges „r no relief from treatments by doc-1 ( n W( . st Colutllbia st .

tors.

After being advised by the VTili- Mrs. Mark Hills, of Ft. Wayne, is WIEKO man ii 1 ugan-port, 1 bought visiting here with her parents, Mr. a bottle of tbi- wonderfud pn-crip- ami Mrs. C. N. AlcWetby. lion VERWILKO and by the time I , .. t . .

Mr. and Mr I erry Kush have re-

had take n two tl rd of the bottle I ... ,, i i n .turned to Gremcastle after -pending

had been entirely relieved of all these ^

,, two weeks in southern Jiuliana.

troubles.

"Knowing what F do of VERWILKO Mrs. J. E. n’llair who has been

and tli(‘ experience of numerous | \i-jting her motlier, Mrs. friends, I advi-e any one suffering I rhomas, has returned to her from Stomach, Kidney or Liver trou-j Brick Chapel,

hie, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Catarrah,

Oscar lioirv

Constipation, Nervousness or Impure! a,, 'l Charles McCurry

progress

cine, but a prescription used with,.,, UlH NaMr ,. lle Church every Ilight wonderful success by Dr. J. C. Ver- j this wwk( p leat . hirtg at 7:30 each milya, of Bloomington, Ind., for the ,. v „ |linK) eV€lyl)0 , ly w< . U . ( , nie .

past 20 years. Vast crowds are call- [

ing daily at MULLINS DRUG STORE, Cireencn'tlc, Indiana.

10 HEAR A I. OVER RADIO O. G. Webb, manager in Putnam county for A! Smith, announced today that a radiow ouid be installed in the assembly room of the court

Mrs. Eva (uwgill Meisenhelder of Lafayette i- the guest of Mrs. S. C. D. Lank on Anderson St. Mrs, AJei-eiihelder and Mis. Lank were girlhood friends.

MISS SHERIDAN WRITES Miss Laura C. Sheridan, who spends some time each summer at Epworth Heights, at Luddington, Mich., lias written The Bonner a touching article on their home there, which is to be sold. For years it was tlie summer bone of her brother, Wilbur Sheridan, now dead, who will he well rememI hi red in Gieencastle. Her letter fol-

lows:

“Down on the north shore of Lake Michigan at Epworth, Ludington, Mich. The delicious beach picnic supper given in honor of the seventh birthday of Wilbur Sheridan Warrick is over. Gorgeous tints flood the lake and sky as seldom seen elsewhere. In our heait we are saying in minor strain, ‘Goodbye, goodbye,’ to the dip of Nephew Joyce’s oars as he take.- us back to the landing place ju d opposite the cottage where Bishop tjuayle wrote “Beside the Lake Beautiful.’ Ten beautiful summers we spent here with dear sister Alary, gone on ahead now, and over there beyond the beach is Happy Valley, where dear brother Wilbur met and conquored the ‘pursuing terror’ of a disease which he knew meant slowly dying for four years from starvation. And did he tear down the signboard ‘Happy Valley’ at the path leading to his door, which he had placed there when he anticipated that this place Would be the summer home of hi old age? No, Happy Valley it still remained to him after voice and speech failed, and the power to write failed and the power to walk failed anil the power to eat failed. In his wheel chair he would meet us with a smile and spell on his fingers, because ho could not speak, ‘I am singing, all the way my Saviour leads me.’ And people would say to us, ‘What, still smiling?’ and his brethren would say, ‘You are preaching the greatest

and to Mary and Wilbur again, ‘Goodbye, goodbye,’ for our cottage i to be sold.

-0

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUR BANNED

ftrst been hj

■ S/

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avi iuv

•ad

SUMMER SEEDING OP

ALKALI V IS Dl I " Bo ' "nb phii- ,n„ C

b'o nurw

Conditions are generally favorahl

over most of Indiana for late sun.- v ' ,h hel mer seeding of alfalfa which i i 1 p et •reusing rapidly in acreage in mo • 1 tn n T

■ountks, according to report mal" ,f o the Soils and Crops extern ion di- ;

vision of Purdue University.

Alfalfa is the only legume ce .vhich may now be .seeded and till I nake a hay crop next year. Farmers | who have been unfortunate in lose their clover seeding- through eaily spring freezes or because of drouth! ind who will he short of legume hay next year should put in alfalfa time this month, the earlier the bet - , ter. Although it is ton late now t . plow and properly prepare a se^d beo for alfalfa it is possible to put the crop in after early potatoes, soybeans o* - other crops to he removed in time to permit of late August ■•ceding. After such spring plowed cro: it is unnecessary to plow the ground ns disking and harrowing will pro-

vide a better seed bed.

All land to be seeded to alfalfa should be underdrained or have no - oral drainage and a -oil acidity (• t ® should be made to detennim 1

ON'

r\ o / Lr; pi libenl y 4| Ha<;: IndiiMf rh ° N. O R'i Lis!imp nnOCT

amount of limestone necessary, if any, to correct the acidity. Alfalf.i

sure to fail on acid soil or win: Cures Mile clover fails. Hiliuusnewi Si Grimm alfalfa is preferred v.hi due to b^jif so |the crop is ^n.bp left for more than in eJimiut) —

sermon of your life.’.And we are say- ; '’U*: year. Eight to ten pound • • <1 este-mwl R ing to beautiful, wonderful, Epworth, -should be sowed per acre after it h try rtan. extrr

'hone

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans have returned from a delightful two weeks visit with their -on W. P. Evans of

house for tlie reception of Smith’ I Indianapolis and Mr. and Mr-. Mc-

aeceptanei peech Wednesday even- 1 Cray of Kentland.

mg. It will time.

tun at 5:30, Gieencustle

FILES SI 11 FOR DIVtiRt E Ora Ludyhas tiled a suit for divorce from Ruth Lady in the Putnam Circuit court, on Tuesday. Theodore Crawley is the attorney for the plaintiff. The complaint charges that tin (lefendent left home some time ago for parts unknown and lias not been heard of since. It also alleges that the plaintiff was cursed by the defendent.

tornado does damage AUSTIN, Minn., Aug. 21 (UP)— An army of relief workers today invaded the path of tiie destructive tornado which late yesterday swept Southern Minne-ota and Northern Iowa, causing at least eoght death and damage estimated t $1,500,000. Five pei.sons were injured fatally in Austin and the damage here waestimatr(1 today in exce-s of $500,000.

SUCCEEDS HOOVER

SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 21 (UP)— President Calvin Coolidge today accepted the resignation of Herbert Hoover a secretary of Commerce

Air. unu Mrs. Herbert William Mi. and Mr . 1). Chenuweth have rc^ turned from Owen Park where they have been i.pend’mg their vadition hunting uni fishing.

Eail Hunten of Marion township is believed to have made the highest record of any Putnam county glow-, er of oats. He had nine acres yyhich yielded Mi bushels per acre.

Mrs. K K. Itoyer and son, Edward, who have been visiting Mrs. Beyer’s ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse June- | •iml other i> lativea, have returned to their home in Sear Borough, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hyman of Willington Del., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis. Oscar Thomas. Ah-. Hyman will go to Brick Chapel for a vis t with her mother and other relative-.

Air. ano Mrs. Fred Gostage an i family h It today for a 10 day motor trip some of the places they will visit are, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Bay City and Chicago also many i jties in Canada.

Are Scattering Dollars

We’ve cut prices and are scattering ilt

lars all over town.

ishc

rst

RE Pho

Mrs. Kutheryn Francq of Toledo,I •T, is tin guest of her parents Mr.'

and appointed William F. Whiting, and Mr. N. M. Skinner, South

of Holyoke, Mass., as the new secre-

taiy.

horse loses his tail

MONTICEI.LO, Ind., Aug. 21 (UP) —One of two horses hitched to a wagon standing near a threshing separator machine lost his tail in an

unusual accident her**.

The horse’s tall became entangled in the machine. When the horse leaped forward to free itself the tail together with a large portion of flesh

was torn from its body.

The accident took place on the

Locust St. Mrs. Fruncq will return to talfax ibis fall to resume her work us teacher in the city schools. Mrs. Ruth Crist who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Heber Johnson on East Seminary stieet Hie past two weeks returned to her heme in West Palm Beach, Flu., Mon ay. Her two children and witii

their grand parents.

A car owned by Loraine Fischer, »f Indianapolis, whone address is Sheffield inn, w«* towed in to the Franklin Street Garage with all con-

fun, g... i , | necting rod bearings and the main

••"<■

EVANSVILLE—John Grosourth, a hoe maker for forty years, wishes to make u pair of shoes for the next president of the United States, whether it hr Herbert Hoover or A1 Smith Grosourth has mad.' .shoes for many prominent m< ‘ n - inelu.ling Mavor Goodlet, thi- city’s first mayor, and >( le'es a pair for presidential feet would he a fitting climax to his career.

owner

slated that the party had run over a rouk near Cl word ale where they probably started losing their oil. The hearings burned out all at once just south of the Pennsylvania tracks on the state road.

MEN’S SUITS About IflO in this U i HALF P^BOYS SUITS-About 65 in this let ;;,: HALF F * 11 RE BATHING SUITS-About 80 in this - HALF f - NECKTIES-The $1.50 Kind, Nov""

t ui

The $1.01! Kind, No*

SHIRTS—Our regular $1.50 line,

no'*

NTF. K ft to •ed, I. a<

NTE isher eepii

MAN—With oar for permanent position with well known concern. With or without experience. Good pay and chance for advancement. Write Hox 10 incare of Daily Banner. 21-8p

Our regular $3.00 line, nc

Sale Closes, Sat, Aug. 2^

NOTE—No charge sale—no alteratio"’ F. CANNON & £