The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1928 — Page 2

Page Two

Mil Nottingham fabrics

I

y 1 ' ' j A T,, /

iMivvgi-

-*1 ^ , r ^iA ! :

L

9

THK DAILY BAmncH

Ksrrrrd U *li* l*"»* «»»«••• •» «Jr»iM- <•■••!•■. Im«I»ii>. »(•■» i«i»H

Hinilrr. tJmiir' lk»

mil ml Marrk

19 mmmtm

For Young Men Who Enjoy Fine Clothes A good-looking (o|)i*oat is just the “i’iece de resiKtance’ ot a young man’s wardrobe these crisp tall days V good-looking topcoat will make a chap feel as important as a Presidential candidate. $20.03 to $40,30 J. F. Cannon & Co.

n

I NKOI.I.MKNT •—o—> AcroniiiiK to figureR from the DrPuuw publicity office loti.! -tu o :.t ate enrolled in the Libetal Art -i hool of the local university. Fi(furt for the Music school were not avail tilde. The only biy differences in thi years enrollment is that twenty mor I n hman are eniolle : foi the current

■ emc tei than last year. UA NUKUS TU MKET There will he a n ' etiny of the Putnam County Hanker An oeitition in the Christian Church here 'I hursday eveniny. A ilii ner will feature the meetiny. ADVERTISE IN TOE MANNER

Then* will In a fifth District Meetiny of the American Leyion and the Deyion Auxiliary at Mrazil this eveniny, and many local members aie

expecting to attend.

Aaron Arnold of this city has a new Chevrolet coach delivered by the

Heck Sales Company.

AUCTION SALE of Real Estate and Personal Property L SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 AT 1 P. M. The underMKned will sell at public auction -III acres if hind located six miles si.i’ll ‘iist of Hnachdulc, seven miles northeast ol Ihiinhridyc, and two miles northwest of New Maysville, known as the I. i (livens (arms, \bout hall ot Ibis farm is level and suits hie foi the ttiowiir ol all kinds of cups, the balance is rolliny and is line itra/iny land. I here are a lot ot yci .d peach trees, apple trees, on fh; farm. I here i* also a lot of Rood saw timber. I he liuildinp are fair, consistiny of a very good house., a yaraye and fair barn and other huilding*. I hi- farm can he made an idial stock farm, and would he especially adapted to dairyiny or sheep

raisiny.

The personal properly consists of one yrcy marc twelve vears old and hr<d. two two-year old iillies, one vearliny filly, and rie sucking colt; three hundred husheis of corn to he sold shucked, one John D ere day. one harrow, one double disc, one half interest in cultipaclar, yanr plow, mower, sulky rake, wayon. hay frame, two ets ot work harness, twu heatiny stoves, one cook stove one cream separator, and many other articles. TER VIS:—SjUO.UU cash on day ol sale, purcha , r to assume a certain mortgage of S.'i.iitiu.lli) in favor of tiie Aetna l.il insurance ( o. Kalance till or hefi.rc March 1st.. PI2!t at which time posse ion v. ill he yiven.

IliRMS on personal property cash. Lee Owens, Owner

Tipton Vuction Co.—l.eavcll A I'uller, \cents, I . II. Ilulick, Xurtioneer.

Elmer Blue, East Washington St., ha a new Ford truck, delivered by the King, Morrison, Foster Company.

Mrs. William Akins is visiting her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Poplar street, for a few days. Mrs. Akins was formerly Miss Hazel Fox

j of this city.

Not wanting to carry them over winter we will give very low prices I on c< al oil stoves. Pherson, Bain- ] bridge, Did. 2S-wky. 4t.

MR. JONES AGREED Said Mis. Jones to Mr. Jones with a hollt r, “For the love of Mike, look at your coat .illar." Now hubby Jones inclined to please, Removed the coat and saw the grease. Said he to her, “My coat, what a me--, Tills suit is due for a clean and press" IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470. ( all and Deliver.

FoptSaver Shoes To select one of our new Foot Saver Models for your Fall costume is to add a touch of unmistakable distinction. It is also to give yourself the accentuated c harm of the ankle, and the tireless ease of movement which the Foot Saver patented S I VI.I ; in built construction alone makes possible. Potter Shoe Store

f-OOT INSUKANI 1 \ nT / IOR THI ll I l R h

Puietcst Rubbing Alcohol, Pt Rexull Milk of Magnesia Rexall Orderlies, 50 for Surgical Dressings and ide Tape, '<• inch to 12 yards. Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic Klenzo Atomizers

59c 39c 1.50

Zinc Oxinch x 5

50c

. 75c up.

Personal And Local News

Hubert Jordan was a visitor in Ind-; ianapolis Wedne-day. Mrs. William Stiles has entered the 1 gj; Putnam County Hospital. Home Talent Play to lie at Hiyh| Is School on Oct. 1st ami 2nd. = Mrs. F. <b (Jilmore left Tuesday =g: for a visit with relatives in Harrison

|sj j Ohio.

= v/; Ter Evans has returned to his = | work at the local Post Office after a

1 vr i on.

= 1 Mr. and Mr-, fleorge Knoy of = i(Toverdale were visitor- in Greencassjtle Whines.,ay. = Mr. and Mis. Manson I). Buster left 23E i ypstf*nitty fo)' ^ olumbusi Ohio SB I a few days visit with relatives here. — Dr. G. Bioniley Oxnam was in LehSI anon on Wednesday where he attendIsled the meeting of the Indianapoli

^ Alumni.

B T. J. Miller was taken to the Ho - = pital at Indianapolis today, he ha.^g'liiany friend- here, he is a Civil War

Hg | Veteran.

=b \ Scohee Brothers with Fred \. S| Thomas as their attorney have filed = action to foreclose a blacksmiths lien which they hold on some prop-

erty of Robert H. Marlin.

Ray Youny is the defendant in a complaint on note filed by Charles Hunny, plaintiff. The plaintiff’s attorney is Charles McGaughey and

asks for a judyment of $1100.

itoachdale Bank ver.-us Ray Younc and Ralph Young is the title to a case filed in the Putnam Circuit couit by Charles McGaughey, attorney for the plaintiff. The complaint on the note asks for a judgment of $1100. William R. Sackett, defendant in the case of Clara M. Hunt ver.-u i William R. Sackett, filed a motion to make the complaint more specific in the Putnam Circuit court. Hays i' Murphy are the attorneys for the de-

fendant. *

Mrs. Lou Hillis returned Monday from Alhine, III., after spending th< summer ititli Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carlyle and other relatives. 1 During the summer a family reunion was held and since the reunion the onlj brother J. E. Hall, J of Victoria, Mis-., has passed away. K. C. Hogate, managing editor of tiie Wall Street Journal of New York City, was here a short time Tuesday evening. He was enroute to New York from a business trip to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hogate stopped at Danville with hi.- parents, where In was joined by his family, for a motor trip to their home. Mrs. Belle Crowe of Miiwuuke, Wi who has been at Salem, came today to vi>it Mrs. W. W. Tucker. Mrs. Crowi land Mrs. Tucker will leave Monda> for Philadelphia, Pa., where they wil visit Mr. and Mrs. (Hen J. Tucker ; week liefore going to New York fron which place they will sail on the Cali foi nia, through the Panama, Cana for Los Angeles, California, when they will spend the winter.

$20 *» $300 ON AUTOMOBILES furniturf; pianos, LIVE STOCK, KT(. Liberal Term* and Small Fiasy Payments. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24! / i E. Washington St. Phone 15.

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

Dexdale Hosiery **Vanity He Ei ,, Full Fashioned (hifto,, These hose will not snot t , water. In the following oLfl ^ Samoa, Gayety, Rose^flj ^ Algbro, and Rose Taupe. $2.00 THE QUALITY SHOf J. H. PITCHFORi)

FOR SALE;—German Police pups nine months old. Pedigreed. Phone 734 -Y. for SALE—Apples, sound, handpicked apples (Wealthys) Excellent fc r cooking or eating. 50c per bushel a' farm or 75 cents delivered. J. E. Boesen, Phone Rural 41. 2fi-2t. FOR SALE— Several good front porches. Day Construction Co. Call at Bloomington street job. It. FOR SALE—Big work horse, feeding shoats, registered Shropshire ram, McKerrow (imported) blood, end some of his yearlings. Viola D( nuy, tireencastle, R. 3. wky. & Fri. d. 2t. HEAR JAMES M. OGDEN. REPI BLK AN CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENER AL OE INDIANA, AND R. W. DUNLAP, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE, IN COURT HOUSE, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29 AT H O’CLOCK 24-5p.

FOR SALE:—4 sows, 1 male hog, and 10 shoats. Call 290-K. 26-2p FOR SALE'—Perkoff Seed Wheat also thirty calves weighing 500 lbs. Ready to wean. 0. B. Lane, Bainbridge. 26-Ip FOR SALE:—Medium sized F'loience Heater. Rea-onably priced. Call 795-L. 2fi-tf. FOR SALE: HO acre farm or will trade for city property. Mis. R. E. Mathews. Phone 538-L. 26-2t FOR SALK —Building material. Good porches, lattice, window blinds, and siding. Day Construction Co., Cor. Hanna and I.ocust. 26-tf.

FOR SALE—Nice young Holstein male calf. J. E. Boesen, Phone Rural 41.

RED CROSS I UNO

F’OR SALE—Good Guernsey cow, eight years old, to he fresh about May 1st. Mrs. Clara Gleason, Greencastle H. 3. 26-2p o F’OR SALFi—Sweet cider, made from Grimes Golden apples. Phone 232. John McF'arlane. 24-3t FOR SALE:—Concord grape-, fl.fiO per bushel. L. C. Buchbeit. 19-tf F'OR SALE—15 Shrop.-hire breeding ewes ami one buck. Phone Rural 311. 24-3t.

Morse Box ( hocolates

90c (o $3.50 Also a splendid line of hulk chocolates.

Owl Drug Store Fleencr’s Drug Store

Putnam county is nearing the $20n mark in its campaign to raise funds for the relief of stricken people in Florida and the West Indies, devastated by the recent hurricane. The local Chapter of Red Cross is grateful to exeryone who has so quickly and generously responded, but tin call comes for more funds. It i, uigeil that the quota he reached. George W. Carr, chairman of the relief committee of the Palm Beach chapter -ays, “Seldom in the history of the United States has there been a calamity equal to that which recently befell the state of F'lorida as a result of the ttopical hurricane which swept oyer a portion of the state Sunday a week ago. Today, the situation is this: Fertile produc live farms are ravished; their owners are without food; their home- are demolished; their machinery wrecked; they see no way to start over again. Along the coast 2XX1 hornet are wrecked. Over the district then are 12.200 refugees. In the communities workmen and merchants alike ate in want.” For those who are down town during the day the First and Central National hanks offer convenient places for leaving contributions. Roy Abrams, treasurer, and V. L. Raphael, chairman, also will be glad to receive gifts. Contributions received since yesterday’s report are: Priscilla Club, $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, $1.00. Domestic Science Club, $10.00. Mrs. Frank Gilmore, $10.00, Mr. A. B. Hanna, $5.00. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coodenough, $5.00.

F'OR SALE: - Slemish Beauty, Dutchess pears, $1.00 per bushel delix’ered. Phone 367-K. 25-2t. —For Rent— FOR RENT— 3 rooms for small family. Telephone 105-K. 25-2t

FOR RENT:— Two unfurnished rooms anil Kitchenette, 310 West .Liberty street. 2 5-3p.

FOR RENT:—Apartments furnished or unfurnished. “The Langmoor.” 309 East Franklin St. 17-tf

—MlscellaneonM— Tri Kappa will have a used goods sale in the assembly room of the Court House, Saturday, Sept. 29th. 24-5t.

The choicest pears for sale this week. M. H. Knudson. Phone 144. 25-3)) Box Supper at Knauer School 1 mile east of Vivalia Friday, September 28. 25-3p Peaches Browning is expected to be in Greencastle, Oct. 1 and 2. Ladies watch your husbands. 26-lt. We do hemstitching and picoting. Mail orders receive prompt attention Pitchford’s Store. 23-tf.

Hear Mary Gardner before she leaves for “A Trip to Paris” at H. S. Auditorium, Oct. 1 and 2. 26-lt.

Herbert Hoover and Cal. Coolidge leave for “A Trip to Paris” from H. S. Auditorium, Oct. 1 and 2. 26-lt.

AL Smith will launch his Indiana campaign in Greencastle, Oct. 1 ami 2. 26-lt.

FOR a good heating stove below the market see Pherson, Bainbridge. 28-wky. 4t. Col. Lindbergh in person— High School Auditorium, Oct. 1 «nd 2. 26-lt. THE WEATHER Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday. Not so cool tonight. Rising temperature Thursday south and central portions.

BOND HOLDERS INCREASE A. G. Brown was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Wednesday. Mr. Brown spoke on “The Small Bond Buyer” which he showed has greatly increased during the past few years. Mi. Brown showed how the average person today is a holder of bonds, while a few years ago this clus- was considered among the wealthy only. He -bowed how big business ha.- increased by allowing its employes to buy its bonds and he cited numerous instance.- where great corporations are owned principally by the general public. Many thousands of employes own -lock in the great railroads, the public utility plants, and most lines of big business. This has come almut through x-arious reasons which he pointed out as being natural to the succe-s of any worthy enterprise. Mr. Brown also showed the increase in tills line since the war.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Josephine Cook and Fithel Scott, both of Putnam county. Lucille Ellen Wells, Putnam County and Virgil David Black, Carbon. Mrs. C. C. Hustis returned to her home in Greencastle Tuesday after a visit in Ohio with her sons.

Section III To Meet. Section HI of the c r ^« will he hostess to ths W iou Friday at 2:30 oVI^, home of Mrs. Frank Far*,] woman of the Church •J*»!' * a. ^ To Meet Thursday. The Cro-Tat-Em r.,,4 Thursday afternoon at }•* ! at the home o: M,. I East Walnut -.reit, p j,J Rector u- h..-te-. a ,, M| i;| | is <iesiiv<I. ■ . . 4* + a i i Dinner Party \t (.ram. -Miss Lucy F. B Olmstead .. M,.. •, | entertained with a i;> . J party Tuesd j Hotel for Mr-. Kml || A :l Jerome and Robert ami Mr i Joseph Allen, Sr. Boston Club Meets. -Mrs. John MiTari.iii', \, St., road w.i- -t. J ing to the lln-w, u b. 7)., T for the afternno' Mis- Emma \;u.: . , J amusing reading TWte t guests, Mrs. I!ruce Fm>t i and Mrs. Man J polls. The cluh a.IjuuiUMl I pleasant social i.e.i. tl Mrs. Edward Ih.rtlett inEaf ington St. <• + + •!• + + Make Out Programs. The Fidelis Sunday li was entertaim d I iesdai the ho no : M | Wa-hington St. There was i tendance, and no busincsacted other tha r ' | programs for the ensui: r) *E 'h 4* d* Will Knter’ain I In- l.oal Mr. and Mi 1 ' - '1 tertain a party of hi i th} «veni " • ’J town. + -t-4- + 4'» Keystone Bible ( hi— Mi 'I Mrs. Guy Black was til ful hostess to the u: a 1 Keystone Bible da ist Church on Tuesday 1 her home on Greenwood Northwood. Mr>. June< Noe conducR votions followed by >v | trea.-uri i 1 reports wh h I work. Busin* for t’ 1 " | acted and phase of ne cu.-.-ed. Mi li I instructive and inter* -ti'iir| ject, “A Serninnette o’ othy.” The hoste-s, » of the class, conducted esting games fr ,| i 1 i amusement wa- derivei. I dainty refreshments. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Mrs. I.ight were Kue-t'J ning. The • xt li ’ ’ ’ - | at the home of Mr. .if" 1 Brown, A ride r on »ti "' family night a- well of Hallowe'en.

FOR RENT:—Modern, attractive rooms, furnished for light house-keep-ing. Furnace heat, Phone 525-L. i 24-tfJ —Wanted— W ANTED—Responsible boy about 15 years of age fo r Indianapolis News route. Must he willing to invest $13 in route. Profits exceeding $3 per week. Call C. J. Ferrar.d, Banner office. WAN 1 hi):—An experienced girl for general housework. Phone 450. _ 26-3t. —Lost— ST RAF ED: — Red i nal( , w,.)^,. 1 ing about 50 lhs„ lust seen on Rock-1 u nT n or n«tifv! Harold Saddler. 26 2p LGSTi-Brown leather bill fold on! campus Friday. Reward. Robert SteJ all, Delta ( hi House. Phone 554. ' 24-2p. LOST-Surulay night, three keys j.n ff leather holder. Return to Banner j 24-lt. i

PUBLIC SALE

As I am leaving the farm I will sell at public 1 ' 1 4 miles northeast of Greencastle, 3 miles northw-> , north of the Greencastle and Danville road, and 1

Bainbridge, on

Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1923 at 10:30 a. m., the following described P I0 P , ‘ I

18 HEAD CATTLE—18 head high grade Jei' 1 >'•. , j 10 head cows giving gmsl How milk; th<*se cow a" ‘ tl My weekly test from these cows is 5.3. F’oiir h' u 1 01 ere, bred; three fall heifer calves; one coming 2-y iir oughbred and good individual. ,, , i nj 45 HEAD HOGS—9 brood sows; one thornug' 1 ' ’ I 1 year old; 35 head shoats, weighing from 50 t" .'

ONE MARE Draft mar,, weighing aheut I ■«)

CORN, HAY, OATS—Between 400 ami 1 t<iris timothy hay; between 3 and 4 tons mowed "■ ; er; and about 6 toni bean hay; about 200 bu ' i

IMPI.lvM I.N'I'S Mii-sey-llui ris hindei

Harris corn binder,, good shape; two mowing ,n i„irH ing break plow, New Century cultivator, spik'-t 1 ' 111 rj

icr 1-horse wheat drill, corn planter, 2-hor-'

ladder, hedge fence posts, and many other article'’ ( ^ TERMS—Sums under $10, cash. Sums ,, 'T r . . i; y f eredjt of six months given on bankable note- t”

from date. 2V< off for rash,

are complied with.

No property to ne

I’fftt 0

vei “'I

0. B. Messier

A |(N W '

Lois. Figg 4) Hunter, Aucts. j.iu.ci

F'illmore Christian Ladies will rv '’ 1