The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1928 — Page 3
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A nr:' GIRLS Learn Beaut >’ Cul tufp- Mo- 1 builder Th
mi
iTHE GREt^ASTEK DAir.V BANNER, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,1928. M°- builder. The . I . , , ,
For Sale— /
machine has a win?
biff pay. Catalog mailed free. Moiier ' feetT *“ 7 , . W ‘ t and the bod V is Id System, 51^ N. State St., Chicaeo , , ' 1 ' S a m °no)ilane of two
‘ P-\ 8f,<? iiffer capacity.
Page Three
(THAN EUGENICS LAW
Tomatoes,
Eitel Floral,' Co. y.-tf.;
—Miscellaneous-
health certificates will be necessary
'~® i before authorities will issue marriage HAVANA Cuba, Sept.'!. (UP)— 1 licenses in Cuba, if a bill by Congress-
I Compulsory medical examination and | man Carmelo Urquiaga is passed in
the next session of Congress.
The bill has the support of the De-
I partment of Sanitation.
, i |.- iihe rent. New (seven
residence, garage, 1009 , Itental payments p V’cderal Land Bank by. Representative
Monday. September 10. j with finder,
n Scc'y. and Treasurer.
8-lt
NOTICE—If anyone from th j< | j community lost a suit ca n, contain i | ln K a now suit of clothes, a cap, and 1 I other men’s wearing apparel . ,-t of Indianapolis last Sunday, will call 1 Banner office, will put them j n touch |
8-2t. I
OR KENT— 7 room, hou^ For parti, ulan f r call at POS Ulinoi St. 8-lt.
ljr_Seed wheat.
[_}; _ 100 head of good and lambs. 40 head are yearlings, coming bid. ('. W. Sigler, Green6- 4]). —o |.| Two Heifer ■■ with 1 • c to milk. Call Cooper Putnamville. 0-3p. 1,1' Cab for Ford trurk, I Hump bed for Ford or | i hick. C. A. Heath, Reels-0-3]). L——o ll ■■ quality Perkoff (). Williamson, 2 1-2 milknhattan. 8-3n E—2 small rugs, one ood hand wash wringer, j door. 406 West Frank-.; o-at o E—Ford 1925 model in See Abe Roberts, Com7- 2p. —o FOR sAl Household goods. Call i
Balked in Flight m*
57-K.
FOR
Adding as new.
7-3t machine, 200 W. 7-2p
STEAL GARDEN HOSE BEDFORD, Sept. O. (UP)—Thieves have included garden hose in their , loot here. Fifty feet of the hose was reported stolen from the residence of Harry M. Adams, police said. FILLMORE
T!! 1 : sarprIs!n P (be i credit was of no earthly use to me i- .:^ Urtiflcanipa, « n la the »pe I Some one told me that th. only man
iPsJgL - > „ ■ uj>
of men and women who hare been drawn Into the political work by personal devotion to the standard
bearer. Herbert Hoover.
Mon and women who have never participated actively in politics are coming to National Headquarters In W ashington, offering to serve in the humblest capacities. Women, whose closest contact with Mr. Hoover during the war was the wearing of Hoover aprons and carrying out his food conservation plans, are giving up their vacations and sitting behind desks in the mid summer heat, doing
routine tasks.
Sometimes I study these people and wonder, "What is the hold which Mr. Hoover lias on any man or woman who has ever worked with him?” The other day I met a man who I knew must have left an Important post to his subordinates. I learned that he was spending four days of each week in Washington and three in New York, often working in his home offiep on Sunday to tie up loose ends. And In Washington he is working unobtrusively, without title, without any particular credit. Quite frankly 1 asked him why. Ho replied with equal frankness: “1 don't know that you will understand. but it is this way. When the United States jumped Into the World War, I was caught in London, milling
who could help mo to get passage home was a chap n .mod Herbert Hoover. I went to see him. A quiet, efficient looking fellow who listened In silence while you presented your | care. Usually he cut right through (
red tape. But not for me."
"‘Think you ought to go home?' he
asked.
“ 'Sure. My firm’s go: the chance to do a smashing business. 1 can take them some first hand Information. 1 ought to get something big out of it.’ “For a few seconds he made no '
comment, then—
“ 'Couldn't you make up your mind to stay here? We're going to need men like you. You're strong and you ' seem to have no family responsibilities. Your firm has other men on the ground. Here there are bigger tilings for you to do. Service you will never forget or regret. Belgian re lief. Human lives to be saved. Hig
ger than dollars.’
“I worked with Hoover In Belgium and on the Food Administration. That was over ten years ago, but it did something for me. I don't say 1 owe my present busii: .< success to that experience, though working with Mr. Hoover was a lit)' ral education. ; but It certainly Injected the human : element into my business relations
Made my whole life richer.
"So I am hark, working for Hoover because he will make the best and .
Mrs. Henry Jackson and son, llar- | old, were visitors in Greencastle on
Tuesday.
Jim Kinsler of Thorntown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and
family.
Helen Sinclair, Aunt Sally Marks
and Mrs. Ettie Blackburn drove to Rockville Wednesday and stayed until Thursday. Mrs. Wilfred Deweese is working at Cedar Crest this week. Mr. and Mrs. F’oscoe Eastham were calleis in R. lie Union Wednesday night. Miss Dorothy Wright left Monday night for Roachdale where :e will teach this year. Mrs. Florence Sutherlin and children of Clinton Fulls spent Tuesday night with .Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and sons spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Jackson and family. Mrs. Louie Sinclair spent Thur day with Mr. and Mi . Frank Hunter and daughter, Ellen Jane. Mrs. FI renoo Sutherlin and chil dren of Clinton Falls spent Wedm day with Mr . Clarence Sutherlin and
son. Bud Ruark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark, was taken to the Putnam County hospital Thursday morning for removal of his tonsils. Mrs. Dallas Ruark spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and Mrs. Lon Reese who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Knetzer. Elizabeth McNary spent Wednesday and Thursday with Helen Hunter. Ruth Sublett was a visitor in Fillmore Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Jackson and children and Mrs. Dallas Ruark spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogle. Charles Ray the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter fell from the hay loft Wednesday evening and injured the back of his head. The Ladies' Missionary meeting was held all day Friday with Mrs. Mary Ostrom in Greencastle. Several from here attended.
Smith Has Never Carried Rural New York
'ifork State £Map shot&inp Qural Vote against GoV. Smith in years of his four successful candidacies.
around with what seemed to be a mil- i most human president we Hon other Americans. My letter of I since Abraham Lincoln ”
have
Icmautai'Qua
CATTARAUGUS
[,1 Cheap; 6 room house, Lights, water and garel. from campus. Small vn, balance to suit puric 773-L. 7-3t
U.f*. Undp , ’« - nod Difficulty with the French authorities over passrorts has held up once more the protected flight of Miss Mabel Boil, socalled V'Qecen of Diamonds." Bert Acosta was to p lot the Tunkers plane. “Queen of the Air across the Atlantic from East to West.
ll Barrel of Frank!' i |F n. Ben Kennedy,
Ip.
far Rent— t -Unfurnished, modern j |<>u c v, ith looping porch and Jackson stroets. 1 six room, modern ii irnpna. A. P. BurnJS'tnitKiry street. 7-'it Tl Modern furnished Inquire 9 Chestnut St. 7- 2p. J—3 unfurnished rooms two light housekeepfc'l one bedroom. Call 8- lt. —0 Two light housekeepbdern. Alxi three fur302 E. Washington.
ALL OVER INDIANA —o— TYNER — The first airplane to bo built in Marshall county is nearing completion with Roy Haag, 16-year-old high school sophomore as the
PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale on my farm, 2 miles north of Mt. Meridian, 1-2 mile south of County farm, and t> miles east of Greencastle, on lues., Sept. 11, ’28 at 10:30 a. m., the f flowing described property: 17 HEAD CATTLE—7 extra good Jersey milk cows; 3 red and black cow ; .3 fat, black yearling heifers; 2 early spring bull calves, 2 veal calves. 70 HEAD HOGF—70 head of shoats weighing 100 to 125 lbs.; 5 pure-bred Duroc sows to farrow Sept. 1st.; one Big Type Black Poland male hog.
Woman Editor First to Sign Hoover Pledge Cary
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• LEGKND • ‘ Counties Carried By SMITH r r] 1 TIME 2 TIMES S3® 3 TIMES KB 4 TIMES CU NEVER CARRIED
Chart jAiXety t/if Smith U>*c tn >.ht 57ccuiit .i OMtside t>/ Grtafcr 7 , .l' 1916 1920 1922 1224 1926
My Dear Mr. Hoover:
v v **
41 hereby promise to win one woman voter J< r vokTowU November Cth and / further pledge myself to*sc that ship
is duly registered as'a voter'.'
v, - - V*.
■ , Y jd oUrsfcr a Sweeping Victory]
, ,4 ji f
V NAME (fr-.m in ft//). ". (\Ad/U<rtO t J. U — > r) STREET or R.F.D. ADDRESS ' / 3 » < VTOWN* v ^ lAJU+s -)*Ut
COUNTY
STATE
m. /
0-3p. ' These hogs are all double immune.
furiM 1
r-4
rooms, modern,
' 1 in c in. Pfeone Walnut St. 6-3t
n/IISS GERTRUDE BATTLES LANE. editor of one of the leading women's piiblicatMns in the couniry, was the first to return to Ropublic'.n National Campaign headquarters a Hoover pledge post-card, one of more than a million being sent out by the National Republican Committeewomen to the women of the nation. The Women's Division of the Republican National Committee has been deluged with these cards. Hundreds more are pouring in ns each mall is
received.
Miss Lane, to whom goes the honor for being the first to return her card, is not only editor of the Woman's
SMITH Cimcd 4Ciuntir
SMITH to ST S'ste t& Cw
r t9il0 13-'
SMITH C’rriod 13 Caintiii
-) XKIT Z!
An snalysis of election rcturna in New York State in the prst 5 gubernatorial election!), made by the research department of the Republican National Committee indicates nn ebb of Smith strength in his own State. Accord Ing to these figure* Smith at no time lias carried more than 13 of the 57 counties cutslde of Greater New York. This was In 192?. In 1S?0, when he was defeated by Miller, he failed to carry a si igle one of these 67. In 1924 he carried one and in 1926 four.
fir Economical Trantportation Immml
2 HEAD HORSES- One 10 yenr j Home Companion but is a member of nt the Washington staf of'the United i t i i ' el... IX’T> »rva.l. 1 /'ItiU Wats- I.'/vrwI A/? i m i (• f ♦ I »xn/lr*v*
- Modern furnished pR Wpus, suitable for ,r (y in business, pleas- ®" Phone 166-K. 7-3p o . ■i Modern house, 41fi (on St. Modern apart18 iin( i bath, corner of "I'lar. Phone 301. 7-2t —oI Iivc room aiiartmcnt ^Kton street. Phone 49. 7-2t. F lour room, modern partment, also 2 room ^9 So. Indiana Street. 6- 3t. o ■T — Modern furnished fluare and university, shington. 74^ —0 -Four furnished rooms fcping, kitchen, screened |te hath, garage. Twit! high school. Call Ban-; 7- 2t. j "Wanted— AT ONCE-A girl for lework. Raymond O’Neal, L - 1 St. , ,, - Representatives in vicinity to sell "Pic1 and children’s hand-em-1 H0S * Work all or part earn $35 weekly. No Write today. Pickwick ' Wayne, Ind. g-lp
old general purpose mare, sound and good worker; one roan mare pony. 51 HEAD SHEEP—28 good black face ewes, 1, 2 and 3 years old; 22 early spring lambs; one 2 year old buck. A real hunch of sheep. CORN—About 100 bushels new corn to he sold by the bushel. IMPLEMENTS—One corn planter, good as new; walking cultivator; walking break plow; disc harrow; 10ft. spike-tooth harrow; cultipacker; double shovel; set of double harness and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Glen Clark
the Women's Republican Club of New States Food Administration under York City. She served as a member Herbert Hoover during the world war.
Tammany Missionaries in the Corn Belt
CHICHESTERSPILLS Ladl' «f A»k your l»rufft«| f »r A\ I hi <’hr« tl r • *>*••"« "dHrmnd/yy) rill* in lli «l •** I Oo»d metallUAVV | i s th Mut Klhbon. \S BRAND 3*11 I.M. f. r Mftnkt. • "MBoltiitflMt,AhriyiKtltibte SfllDfiVM'STSfVFPYWHHtF
Does your Furnace Need Repairs A Coal Bin Need Filling / Cur Need Overhauling • These & Other Fall Needs Will Soon Have To Be Met. Our Ready ( ash Will Meet Them For You. Leans Up To *300.00 On Easy Payments INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 211/, K. Washington St. Phone 15.
The COACH $ 585
or Ko<tdster • • n»i «a* . >£ )Od Thr 4-Door 'I’he Convrrlihlo ...*695 / ii. IrxiperUl J ^ iS'.'.^SZO tChasti* (>t»l\) Muht •'17c |>rl.v<*rv .... (( /.ujxuOni > ) All /nn ci 1. o. h. Flint* Mt higan ChnU. CI2 evrolrf iKJI<r«r«UI Prfictf • Tlkcv Lule tlie Ix.iinllinu unJ h> aMstt itbM *liitrgc* • V4ilubte«
^irst Choice cf the Nation >1928/
Although the Bigger and Better Che\ rolet offers elements of beauty never before thought possible in a low-priced automobile ... although it offers the features of advanced design and completeness of detail demanded in the world’s finest cars ... one of the fundamental reasons for its tremendous success is found in its amazing performance—
—so smooth, so powerful and so unfailingly dependable that it has literally captivated more than three-quarters of a million buyers since January 1st! Come in and drive this sensational car! Drive it as l.wig and as far as you like—in traffic and on the road. We know tluit you’ll say that no other automobile in all the world can give you so much — at piiiea so amazingly low!
BECK SALES CO. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. QUALITY AT LOW COST