The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1928 — Page 2
f P3 ge Two
THE GREENCSSTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEAIBER 27. 1928.
I’honr All Sorial Items To 9r..
Miss Siddons Is llriile. ’ w j th an orfr;in nU mber, "Tlie Indian A h.: i-riage which came as a sur- 1 Serenade.” I’ 1 ' 1 -' t'> their frien 's in this e.*y wn \ business session was held dura* Miss Doris Siddons, age 18, j ng w hi c h Mrs. Grace Graham wa< htoi ii li ,ii i Mr>. I!. C. Sid- elected as delegate to the Senate at -on . ::u<- Johnson to Clarence Kl- fiichmond winch will be held at Richii.. kett of IndiaMpolis. „ n d • Oct '• 10 and nth. The Jhe ; > 1 1 T .'i up • '••, ■ united in n: r- social hour w:i enjoyed during which n;.go Sunday evening at Greenfield,, the hostesses, Mrs. Dirks, .Mrs. • Vaughn and Mr . McCatnmack served d, Taskett is one of Greencaatle's ' i-efreshments. . • populai young girls. She was at- d,in « n< "tie High Scho<! \j ; .. Gardner President. the time of her welding. Mr. Tas- ,, ,, , . ,, , , Mr-. Mike liurdett, N. C(dlege Ave. t is employed as a machinist in In- ... ,, , . , . ,, , , , was the hoite- VSeilnesday afternoon d anapelis, where they plan to make , ,, , i . . . .. , .it tlie regii!;.r i .e, ting of the Martha t eir nome after a hrief visit here , ,, . , ,, I Washington * iuii. Mrs. Alg. n Moore
if the little church, an i again, there .vas often a note of sadness as the exton slowly pulled the rope that pealed out the news that another had.
left the little group who worshiped I nabscriptioB
there, never to return. 1
About twenty years
tiik naii.r banwkr
Kntrrrd lit thm Po»t Offle* ml
cnmilr. ■■•dlana. a« ••-••i(Bd claaa uiall mailer. I Brtrr «br acl at March S.
ago
Local News
with the bride’s parents. Mi . Taskett is here with her par- • nts now. and Mr. Taskett will spend the week end in this city.
+ d- + + d« +
Vi Oman's l.eagtie Melts. ’I he Woman I.eague of the Methodist Church resumed it meeting Wednesday after the summer vacation, with a very enthusiastic number of ladies present. Mrs. II. \. Gobin vi s in charge of the devotion-, and
the | — ~
Church officials for got, for a tinn-j Q I A I he sentimental associations of theii . f ^|"50H3l /1 flCj
old Ixdl and ilecided that it should he j quited, it was a discordant note in the busy whirl of downtown life. And foi j the last two decades the hell has rested in lonely silence, gathering dust and cobwebs in the liellfry that it i once had made ring so clear and true
with it's deep melody.
Rut now the old bell has come into it’s own again. Rev. Grob, pastor of the church, has had it put into condition again and next Sunday, it’ voice, -ilent these many years will resume the familiar old refrain and call to all
who hear.
who had t'i" program, gave a very good lory. Election of officers for the n.-uing year was made during
he. business session. They are as follows:
.Mis. Saiah Gardner, President. .Miss H it; i' Thomas, Vie -I’ro ident Mrs. U. 11. Stringer, Secret:.ry. Mrs. Howard Harris, Tree .irer. I lellght ful n fre ihment v. rv
•I by the h -te. du im the social from
MORTON
S mford Romine was taken suddenly ick Saturday night and was real
had for several hours.
Mrs. Helen Maddox wa- home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Marion ()’- Hair a daughter first of last week. .Mr. Miller of Muncie is visiting his sons Is'e and Carl of this place. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter returned
Thursday
-I n\ me .c uu.mr. 1 Crawfordsville on houi after which the <luh ailjourncd. j where she spent -ever.i < * ys
he used the Rook of Johe writ) n by
i ho next regular meeting will he in. | relatives.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Rex Call’s on Friday afternoon this
being a call meeting.
Lee Miller and wife made a business trip to Terre Haute on Monday
lor, pastor of the church, spoke at ’; * " morning. ' •- A oiine-day •d' 1 ''toon at the home of I Arthur Hell has gone to East St.
Louis to visit his father.
Wayr.e Bettis of Indianapolis was
hero over Sunday.
William Lyon Phelp-.
A treasurer's report revealed that the 11 ague hail pui ! it - on tlie pledge of the new church. The sew lower committee is M’s. J. P. Allen. Jr., and Mrs Frank Rittles. Hr. Tay-
he form of a Halloween party to he I leld . the honv of .Mis., Albert
Mi mi re. on Re; iv St. '1 rs. Taulman Hostess.
Tin* Eri ay ' Tile was'entert; ined
the meeting and Prof. Van Denman Thompson gave an interesting id re-s on “The Problem of Church Mu-ic." The ocial hour for the afternoon. 1 was in charge of Section IX of th [
church.
* + t + + Mrs. Shields Honored.
Mi . Nelson Taulman, Kl 1 South College. “A History of Gieeu . a-tle” was ! given by Mrs. Lee* Re- ves, which pro.eel very interesting. Delicious iv-fre-nments of pumpkin pie and doughnut in keeping with the fall season
wi re served. mU .J. mj, 4-
Mrs. Living Shoids, formerly of; U||umn p ar , v Tw . sday .
this city, now of Indianapolis w;. , Thp rountry Kea()inK Club wi ]i en . elected pr. sudent of the Indianapolis , ( . rtain jts f .; milies Nvith an autumn district of the Woman s l ore,gn Mi. - - , lrtv at hom(> of Mrs . , {a |p h sionary Society at the annual meet- | H()Wur( , at stnt( . Karnl Tu ,. M |ay, mg Wednesday at the < apitol Ave- 0( . tobpr {lt (;;: , 0 Therp wil | " ur M K ’ Church ln that ! be a basket dinner an.I each mem-
ber is requested to hting table ser-
vice 1 for their families. Needlecraft < ! di Meel.
+ + + + '!“*
Interesting Program Give*n.
A delightful |irogram was given on Wednesday at the regular meeting of the 1 Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church, held at the church. Mrs. Floretta Shearer gave the report and Mrs. K. F. Stout* gave a story, ‘‘Spiritual Adanviec." Mr . H. M. K rahlie .ang two Indian -ong•, and Prof. \r!t delighted the audience
Miss Belle S. Hanna of Indianapolis and formerly of this city, was
here visiting friends today.
+ * + • + * + • *!•• +
^ S-P-O-R-T-S
* Of The Day + ® Here And There @ i~ G + <> + LIT I LK WORLD SERIES RESI’LTS
The N’ei Jlccraft Club will meet with Mrs. Ray Trembly, corner Walnut and Spring Avenue, Friday aft- • moon at 2:B0 o’clock. Mrs. Rollie* Robertson, will read a paper on "Ten Famous Men.” A gm i| attendance is desired.
Ol 1> RLI I. TO RING VG VIS' an e riiur h wa- built en tile corner TERRE HAUTE Sept. 27 (UP) f ath and Elm streets. Afte r be ing ile.it f: > twenty year Feu thirty tim e years the small the vein ralile old hell in Calvary • ■ i n buildin: and it’s lone bell anMetliodi: t Church once niece i to riii| red the nn Is of i' congregation, out it's call to all who care to com* mi n'.iir.e it’. te n< wa joyous with ami worship. the' announcement of a happy marriWay hack in the days of the Cali-age of two young people who hud fornia gold ru h, in 1*1;), a little grown up under tin sheltering walls
First Game
Indianapolis, 3; Rochester, N. Y., 2. (F.loven inning).
DPAUW GRID ( \RI>
Oct. (i, Purdue, there. Oct. LI, Karlham, here. Oct. 20, Evansville, the-re. Oct. 27. Franklin, here. Nov. 3, West Point, there. Nov. 10, Indiana Central, here. Nov. 17, Muncie Normal, here. Nov. 22, Wabash, here.
George Conklin is seriously ill at! his home on west Columbia street. 1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles a son, Thursday at the Put-j
rain County Hospital.
J. W. Sillery of Wabash suffered a stroke on the I7tli of the month and i- reporte’d in a -crious condition. Ward Porter, Roachdale, is driving la new Oldsmobile coupe, from the* McCammnn Garage at Roachdale. Mr. end Mrs. Gernie Michael of Colorado SSprings, Colo., are visiting friends in Grcencastle and com-
munity.
W. Henry McLean, Anderson St., will speak at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club in Crawfordsville on Oc-
tober 4.
Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7 tn wit Mr . W. 0. i im mom- at her home u! 102 Northwooe! Boulevard. Karl J. Hinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton left today for San Diego, Calif., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ford and either
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora A. Day of Fill-
more who are on a trip to Winsor, Ontario, report they are emjoying tlietrip, even though it is snowing anil the weather is extremely colei foi thi- season of the ye-ar. Mr. Day
says, "Otherwise it is very dry.” Next Sunday is Home Coming Sun-
day at Brick Chapel. Plans are being made for a big day. Every member and friend i- urged to lie' present. Hr. A. T. Briggs will preach in the- morning. There will be a basket dinner at the church and then the Rev. W. i Henry McLean of DePauw University |
will preach in the' afternoon.
ON AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK, ETC. Liberal Terms and Small Easy Payments. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 21 Pi E. Washington St. Phone 15.
Bullock, a senior. It was proehiced for
three succe.- ive nights.
FABRIC GLOVES Ladies suede gloves, fancy turn down cuff . fancy point. Colors: beaver, rosewood mode and & "ft Double woven chamoisette gloves, ,, U | style—fancy stitch- & a..', ing; Ass’t. colors .... *M,^j Suede finish gloves, turn-over till fit cuff; Ass’t. colors Children’s sueele firrish gloves ami leathern, izr" 50c, $1.00, $1.25 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFOR1)
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
—Lost—
FOR SALE:— 45 heaei gooel Impelling Kwi *, 22 of these* are yearlings. Isaac Hi attain anil son. Greencastle, K. 4. 27-6t.
Large iron kettle.
STRAYED: —Red male pig, weighing about 50 lbs., last seen on Rockville* Koael. Phone 235-L or notify Harolei Saeleller. 2<5-2p —MisceUaneous—
FOR SALE Phone 377-1.
27-Hi.
FOR SALK: —German Police* pups nine months edet. Pedigreed. Phone 734-Y. 2fi-2t.
the nation’s capital,
across the«
tment to the state of W a<hl
and down
to far Souther*
iff the v
Tri Kappa will have a used gooels sale in the assembly room of the Court House, Saturday, Sept. 2!lth.
24-51.
FOR SALE—Apples, sound, handpicked apples (Wealthys) Excellent fer cooking or eating. 50c per bushel a* farm or 75 cents delivered. J. E. Boesen, Phone Rural 41. 2<i-2t.
FOI! SALE—At our store, Saturday only, crisp home grown celery, 2 hunches 15c. No deliveries. Eitel Floral Co. 27-2t
F'OR SALE— Large size heating stove in good condition. A bargain at $15. Call Tel. No. 220.
F'OR SALE:—A “Wise” Hot air furnace in good condition. Cammack Stuelio. 27-3t.
o
HEAR JAMES M. OGDEN, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR AT-
Mr. and Mrs. E. I{. Hartley of thi-hoRNKY GENERAL OF INDIANA, city and Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Straub-! AND K. W. DUNLAP, ASSISTANT oi Roachdalt, left thi« morning eari) SECRETARY OP AGRICULTURE, for V* I-.idle.-, Ky., when they were j IN COURT HOUSE. SATI RDAT called by the* eb ath of an uncle of j EVENING, SKIM . 20 AT H O’CLOCK
li' Hi
Who Will You Hand $35 to $50 That’s the price difl'erenee between the new FKDKLO) WASHKR and other machines of the same general type. The New Fedelco Washer Only $125.09 (Cash) TEST THK FF.DKLCO SIDK r.Y SIDK WITH ANY WASHKR
re ga id li-
ef price or type for these three washing essentials:
1—SPEED OF WASHING Th : ulti-fin agitator with 101 “throw*” per minute in the square tub, gives REAL water agitation— and greatest washing speeei. 2 SAYING OF CLOTHES The flnssy moothm ss of the porcelain tuli means ab'!ut**L no wear through rriction with reughene*<i tub i’lteiior. The agitator fin design and timing operation meana “lloateel” clothes—washed without t usual battering by fins or tubbing against ai*dpaper-1 ike tub interiors. 3 -PLIUOD OF SERVICE ( oriect mechanical design, highest quality materials, pr*'* i ion machining of all operating parts and gen- * ial turdiness of construction mean many more than average years of washing service. 'Phone foi free demonstration, which does not obligate you in any way.
Mrs. Bartley and Hr. Stroube, a Mr. Blackerby. The funeral services we*ie belli Thursday,afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. They will return Friday. Sunday School Picnic the International Department of the Methodist Sunday School will hold a picinic at the orchard of K. A. Ogg on Sutur day. Dinner will be* served at 12 o’clock and the afternoi.i will he for sports. Mothers an* invitee! to join their children. Mr Guy Black will have charge of the dinner and Blanch White and Elsa Morrison of the spoits. Mr. and Mr Willis Miller have received word from their daughter Miss Wilma, who has s|ient tin* summer in Cambridge, Mass, she will start home September 21), accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. NV. S. Ripley and son, and Mrs. McDeelmott of Bo-ton. They will come by way of Canada, visiting in Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, and will leturn through Detroit and Chicago. They are maturing through. “Pilgrim’s Progress” will he the subject considered this evening at tin* prayer meeting in the* Presbyterian Church at 7:30. This liouk is without question of all uninspired volumes the most extraordinary in the English language. It has been translated into almost every known language and read by all classes. All persons inter-steel are* invited to at-
tenel.
FOR SALE:
and 10 shoats. Call 2D0-K.
24-5 p.
4 sows, 1 male hog,
2G-2p
The choicest pe*ars for sale thiweek. M. H. Knudson. Phone* 144.
25-311
has on i*xliibiti«D
freak tomato which ha- allM acteristic marks of the hi.nisi^
— 0— —
INDIANAPOLIS - y,, residents are being queri-it^
Box Supper at Knauer School 1 on l ,ro P osp d adoption of mile east of Vivalia Friday, Septem- l( ^ n month lb pi,
25-3 p calender would have thirty,
of twenty eight days ear), is,,, tional adoption is prop-ei
—““rfra of
of San Antonio, embracing country as it observed the h, iu .' apart by the Legion in memaJ the comraeles who paid the,
the cost of war. o———. ALL OVi'.K INDIAN!
GRFENSBURG — The I*, is not confined to animal least in appearance, it i William Scudd-r, "f * .u
ville. He
her 28.
LEGION CONVENTION
PUBLIC Sj!
Sept. 27 (UP)—Edward E. Spafford, national commander of The i American legion, today announced a I
nation-wide observance duiing mem-- , ,
one mile MMl ol MaleWll
onal sei vices by the national conven 2}^ miles_we»t of Yt. Mm
tion of th- Legi n in San Antonio Texas, for those who gave their lives I to their country in the World War. I
Throughout the length and breadth | ' af S-^C’Vnii-A ^ of our land, in every city and in Three 3 year old Ut Gm every liamlet where there is an Ameri • cows. One 3 year old liwi can Legion post, the Stars and Stripes * ,nt ‘ ^ year old .Iitm*) »». (j
' - ..i.i u..i..,..:„ „a i
We will sell at auriion on J. W. Herod farm, on Sum W)
f l ill lies »r»i in ’ll, Offimaii Monday, Oclobe
FOR SALE: 80 acre farm or will trade for city property. Mis. R. E. Mathews. Phone 538-L. 26-2t
FOR SALE —Building material. Good porches, lattice, window blinds, and siding. Day Construction Co., Cor. Hanna and I.ocust. 26-tf.
FOR SALE—Good Guernsey cow, eight years old, to he fresh about May 1st. Mrs. Clara Gleason, Greencastle R. 3. 2C-2p FOR SAI E: < nm ord grape-, $1.5(1 per bushel. L. C. Buchheit. 19-tf
—For Rent— FOR RENT— 3 rooms for small family. Telephone 105-K. 25-2t
FOR RENT:— Two unfurnished rooms and Kitchenette, 310 We-t Liberty street. 25-3p.
FOR RENT:—Apartments furnished or unfurnished. “The Langmoor.” 309 East Franklin St. 17-tf
FOR RENT:—Modern, attractive rooms, furnished for light hou-e-keep-ing. Furnace heat, Phone 525-L. 24-tf
Small Down Payments.
Easy Monthly Terms.
Wabash Valley Elec. Co.
►HONK 101.
— ‘i* -
CAST 1< CHOSEN Oswald Stone, business manager for the Old Gold Day play, “To the Ladies” by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, has announced thi Ici.st of the play which will he given on the evening.; of October 12 and 13. i Wmk on the play has already U*gun with i’rofes-'ir Robert Williams, Professor Harold Ross, and Miss Ethel I Morris directing. Helen Stokes i.s ! property manager for the production and the stage manager i.s Alfred
| Potts.
| The story concerns the business experience of Leonard Beebe and the * part that his wife, Elsie, plays in his ! success. The cast is ps follows: i Leonard Beebe Albert Crews ) Elsie Beebe .... Emma Jean Burke Mrs. Kincaid .... Margaret Frazier Mr. Kincaid Robert Wade Chester Mullins Robert Small ^ Mr. Baker John Biggerstaff Mr. Cassidy Franklin Cole Mr. Heniee Archibald Voorhis j Photographer Charles White Stenographer Martha White j Truckmen .... John Hughes, George
| McKnight.
i Manicurist Olive Gustin'^^ Bootblack Chester Anderson ; Banquet gu- t* Dorothy Daly,;^B i Mary Rliue, Dorothy Muir. I^ist year’s Old Gold Day play was S The Golden Girl, written by Walter|jj|^j
—Wanted— WANTED—Responsible boy about 15 years of age for Indianapolis News route. Must he willing to invest $13 in route. Profits exceeding $3 per week. Call C. J. Ferrar.d,
Banner office.
will fly from the local Legion staff from Oct. 8 to 12, the days of the
convention.
In every city and town where there is an American Legion shrine, wreaths will be placed simultaneously while the rational convention in San Antonio -lands with heads bowed in silent tribute to their dead comrades, and the National ensigns of each of the more than 10,000 Legion posts will be lowered to half mast between the hours of 12 and 1 p. m., Centre 1 Standard Time. Oct. 3. Spafford has arranged through P. J. McGahan, National Executive committeeman for the District of Columbia, for prominent Legionnaires of the nation’s capital to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, with fitting ceremonies at 12:30 )). m., Central Standard Time. At the same moment, in the most northwestern state of the country, in Centralia, Washington, at the shrine erected to the memory of W. 0. Grimm, Arthur McKlfresh, Ben Cassagranda and Ernest Dale Hubhard, the four Legionnaires slain by Industrial Workers of the World, on Nov. 11, 1919, in the Armistice Day parade of the American Legion, art(ther wreath will be placed through arrangements with Legion officials of
Centralia.
Thirty-five millimeter motion pictures will he taken at the national convention in San Antonio of the memorial services at the universal hour set. Othef motion pictures will be taken at other shrines, and when submitted to National Headquarters and made into one film, the picture will carry one’s mind swiftly from
year old Holstein and limi Two fine Holstein heifers. IV cows are all extra uond milktV
24—HOGS—21
One Big Type I’uland Mb One Big Type Poland sw and!, pigs. Two Big Type Poland i open. One Big Type I'olaiid s», farrow by day of sale. 1) si weighing about <50 I Ik (Iiw ; mighhred Tamworth sow. One| roc sow. Two thorounhltrod I White sows. One Spotted sow with six pigs. One Spotteil and sow. open. These saws wil row in October. HAY AND GRAIN 100 bushels of corn, shucked in field. 25 tons hay in barn a
stack.
IMPLEMENTS One New Ideal manure sp‘ one Oliver sulky break !>l'>»,i gravel bed, and other email a. J not mentioned. TERMS—Announced da* of
J. W. Herod
A. L. Grim
C. A. VESTAL, Auctioneer.
Dinner will he served
on pt
EISiaSHMSMSMi
S
TAXI
SERVICE Phone 811 TRIBBY GARAGE
ja CITY AND Rl RU I»RI'] WEEJE/SJSJSJSJW^UM
WANTED:—An experienced girl for general housework. Phone 450.
25-31.
WANTED:—To buy good strong team, wagon and harness. Must be priced right. J. W. Herod, Phone 040Y. It
HERE’S REAL SERVICE! We will deliver orders of $1 or more to at place in the city, any time. SANDWICHES RED HOT CHIU Pop Corn Cold Drinks Tobaci V0NCASTLE CONFECTIONER
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 10-inch Double “Perfect Records 5 lor $1.00 Your own selection from many popular numbed TRESSLAR’S 5-10 & VARIETY STORE West Side of Square. Telephone 1
iillil