The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1928 — Page 2
f P?.ge Two
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 192n
classsfITads
—For Sale—
THE DAILY IIA Mi KM
THE CAMPAIfiN LOG
Gov. Smith toda; "ill leave Rocliea-
'■ «*• p,,, ‘ 0 T:,::. OT r:n, t - where the New Y<rk • t Di
.1 Mnr.-fc
I'nallr. Indlaun. a« •••'"nil
ri.niter, lioder the
IH7K.
an ■••• rlpllua prlee. 1* week.
Monday Club Meets.
Mrs. .1. M. Ilonmihue, 505 E. Hanna St., was the hostess Monday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Monday Club. Mrs. Bellinger, who gave the program, delighted the members with a very interesting pap<i on "lliiw To Manave a Husband.” In respect to one of the bereaved membeis of the club, Mrs. Harvey Ov ens, whose father, Harvey Raines, passed away Sunday, all heads are bowed for a few seconds. During the business session of the afternoon, plans were made for a Halloween |>arty which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Reeves on AV. Franklin St., on Monday Oct. llOth. lit will be a -upper meeting, and families of the member- will be invit-
ed.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream and lake were served by the hostess during the social hour. •F + + + + + Hoppe-Timmons Nuptials. Mildred L. Timmons and Doris M. Hoppe, both of Indianapolis were united in marriage Monday at .'1:00 )>. m. in the Manse of the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. The single ring service was used. Mrs. J. G. Lytle of Indianapolis and Ed. C. Hamilton of this i ity were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe will be at home in Miami, Florida, about November first. ■s* *5* d- •!• + !*. K. O. Meeting. Chapter I, P. K. 0. Sisterhood will hold a dinner meeting at the Studio Tea Shop Wednesday evening, October 3 at seven o'clock. + + ++*• ,* :i*ffn Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. W. R. Callahan ami Miss Emily Caroline Conklin gave a surprise for Miss Clara I.ucile Conklin Satutday afternoon, for her birthday anniversary which was on Monday, October 1. Those present were, Lois Black, Lottie York, Mary Louise Talbott, Mary Florence Landis, Frances Long, Madonna Grimes, Mildred Atkinson Dorothy Wells, Elizabeth Rariden, Margaret Ann Inman, Carol Goodenough, I.ucile Hracock, Geneva Vaughan, Ruth Ellington, Magdelene Hoffman, Meredith Reeves, Agnes Baughman, Martha Ellen Rector, Mis. Tarkington, Mrs. Bryan, Mr-. Callahan and the Misses Conklin. Everyone enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. + + +•!"<• ♦ Invited To Meeting. The members of the Greencastlc Morning Musicale have received a cordial invitation to attend the meeting of the Federate i Music Clubs of the second district to tie held Tuesay, Oc to tier 9„ at Martinsville. The ptogrum which i- to he held at the Luncheon will be served for seventyfive cents a plate, and there will he a legist ration fee for twenty-five cents. As tin- Martinsville hostesses would like to know how many guests are to be expected, the members of the (ireencastle, Morning Musicale who expect to go are reque-ted to send word oy the evening of October 4 to Miss Judith Sollenherger, 425 East Fianklin stieet, phone 579. HOOVER CH \\GE> DATES lli If MNGTON, Oct. 2 i UP) Herbert Hoover ha- tv-arranged his peaking program to make his Boston address Oct. 15 and the New York City speech Oct. 22, it wa- announced ;A his personal headquarters here today.
Phon« All Soeinl Items To 95.
Faculty Club Banquet.
The Faculty Women’s Club entertained more than 200 members of the faculty and administrative tafT Monday evening with a banquet at Longden hall, in honor of Pres, and
Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnatn.
Mrs. Rufus Stevenson, president of the club, spoke briefly of the hi--
Personal And Local News
Prof. Warren J. Anunt was in ianapolis Tuesday on business.
Ind-
cratic convention i in session, for Al-
bany where he will rest for a while, j — —o— | pop SALE:—Good sized dog house
Hoover had only a few caller to - Til c loof, cheap. Call 2f>3-\. 27-fit.
day and spent mo t of his time work-j
ing on the final draft of the speech] FO r SALE—1928 Erskine f.-pass- 1 he will deliver at Elizabeth, Tenn., ^ nK ,. r SP dan; 192(1 Dodge coupe. Each Saturday. | j n good mechanical condition with
I good tires. R. E. Richards. 29-tf.
William Allen White praised Gov. | o Alfred E. Smith for "High qualities j p 0 R SALK:—Brooder house, and
| of courage, wisdom and hone /,y.” pi roo der stove and hover. Mrs. R. ” j White termed him ' If a '‘Free Lance” j ^j. aw | e y ( state Road 43, South. Tom Runnells of Cloverdale was a Republican. j
business visitor in (Ireencastle I ue - - o
day. j Senator Charle Curtis went Chi-
cago today to di a v.Cat fuither
The Smart New SCARFS They may be worn a nn»,v. ferent ways-each Way % j'Scfc™* 1 ” ».x«. The Quality Shop L H. IMtehford
tory and progre s of the club, and! Gerald Keller and Mi - lime Man lt | lt , j to p| : n the Republican
d\ have entered umiana State .Ncr-
extended an invitation to the new women members of the faculty to join in the meetings which are held the first Monday of each month. At the request of Mrs. Stevenson, Pres, and Mrs. Oxnam spoke expressing their appreciation of the hearty reception which they have received since being in (ireencastle. Mrs. Stevenson introduced the new members of the teaching arid administrative taff and the new house mothers. The new officers for the following year are: President, Mrs. Stevenson; Vice Pre-ident, Mrs. W. M. Blanchard; Secretary, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell; and Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Huggurd. Mrs. Stephenson also read greetings from Mrs. Lm y Bowl: ml Rector to the new menthol - of the faeultv.
+ -F +
rescent ( luh To Meet. The Crescent Club will meet Wedtesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at he home of Mr-. Kenneth West, on Fast Walnut street.
•F *F *F *F + +
■test Floyd ( luh Meets. The West Floyd township Iv ' nomcs club met with Mrs. Lloyd Greenee on September 19th. Fourteen nembers and -even visitors were •resent. A short talk was made by lie leader. Household hints and re•ipes were exchanged. The next meeting will be held Octolier 10th with Mrs. Ivan Proctor.
•!• *F + 4> + +
lo Have Steak Roast, Members of the S. C. C. Club will ■njoy a steak roa-t Tuesday evening it the home of Mi.-s Nina Cook on South Indiana St.
•F -F + -F -F I 1
Coterie Reception. The Coterie will entertain its members and former members of the club at a reception on Thursday afternoon tt ( has. Allen's residence, fit) I Anderson street, from 3 to 5 o’clock.
•F *F *F -F *F +
0. K. S. To Meet. (ireencastle Chapter No. 255 O. K. S. will meet in regular sc- ion Wednesday evening at 7:10 o’clock. There will he initiation.
•F * -F -F *F •!•
Missionary Meeting, i The October meeting of the Miss- | ionary Society of the Christian i church will be held at the church, on I Thursday evening at 8 p. m. This will he an ( pen meeting and all the I members of the church are invited. Dr. Hutcheson will show -ome of his pictures at the meeting.
•F •!• •!• •!• •!• -F
Issues Tea Invitations, j Mrs. ('. C. Tucker has issued invitations for teas for Thursday and Fridayaftemoons October 5 and <1, at 25 south Vine -treet.
+ + ♦ + *•»•
Press Club To Meet. The Press Club will meet Tuesday evening at the Alpha Gamma House, fiOfi E. Washington St.
mal. Dr. W. M. McGanghey ha been appointed to serve as assistant physician for the Pennsylvania railroad.
campaign.
FOR sale OR TRADE—8 room brick veneer house, 4 room basement, furnace, water, lights, double garage, .chicken house. Corner Highland and
Senator Joseph T. Robinson accused! Warren streets. Also 1 building lot, Senator Curl er Republican I Hi»hland treet. Arthur and Avis leader- of “Trifling ' with the Farm ! Plummer. .
FOR RENT—b room house, lights and water, Two blocks of square. Phone 217-X or 239. 29-2p
.1. C. Knight is improving slowly j from his injuries he received from a fall, Mr. Carter of Seminary Street i
nursing him.
Miss Helen Black has returned to her home in Greencnstle after a vis-
it in Chicago.
Mi.-s Grace Browning will soon open a gift shop in the Johnson Building at the corner of College Avenue
and Seminary street.
Dr. Oxnam spoke this morning at chapel on “Challenging Axioms.” Mrs. Oxnam was introduce! to the
student body at this time.
Rose Marie Piiest, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Priest h:..- been removed to her home front
the Putnam County hospital. Mrs. Herbert Golterman and have returned to their home in
Louis after a visit in this city with Mrs. Goiter-man's aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Anderson.
I relief problem.
HOD ELLER HI KT INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. (UP) - Hod Eller, who gained fame as a big league baseball pitcher in the 1919 j w rid. -cries whin 1 a member of tin- | Cincinnati Reds, was in a serious j condition in a h- pital here today as \ result of injurie -u-'ained yesterday j in an automobile accident. Filler was injured when thrown through a door - I an automobile, as it collided with another machine, in
a traffic jam.
Eller’s pitching was an outstanding frature of the 1919 series. In one contest he struck out six Chicago White Sox battci in succession. He pitched two gam-s. winning both. In 1924 Filler ioitied the Indianapolis Indians and attempted a comeback. He met with only slight sucand (ion withdrew from base-
FOR SALE —Building material. Good porches, lattice, window blinds, and siding. Day Construction Co., Cor. Hanna and Locust. 2fi-tf.
FOR SALE—Florence heater, small size, and used furniture. Thompson Furniture Shi p. Commercial Place. 2-2p.
FOR SALE: 2 Poland China sows and Pigs. Phone 3fi7-K. l-2t.
FOR SALE:—Florence Heater, No. 53 excellent condition. $25.00. Phone 796 I . l*tf FOR SALE:—Nice tomatoes, $1.25 bus. Bring baskets. Peterson, near Maple Heights school. 1-fip. FOR SALE:—2 sows with pigs. Bernard Shinn. We t Walnut St. Road
Miss Pearl O’Hair was expected to return to her home in this city on Tuesday from Bay View where she has been during the summer conduct-
ing her Art Studio.
tor her services paid in excess calc.
of
i nurse she was the customary
I LOVE WORTH *50,000 WARSAW, Hid., Oct. 2. (UP) —A xaluc of *50,000 was set upon his wife’s love by Glen T. Davisson, of near Milford, in an alienation of affection- suit on file in Kosciusko Circuit court here again.-t Dr. Charles L Thomas, Ii»-e-burg. The huchand alleges that his wife, Cldoe Duvi.-son, was administered drug- by the doctor in order to gi\r him domination over her, and that
RAT BITE POISON. PERI', Ind., Oct. 1. tl'P)— Mrs. Martha Cagley, XO, and nearly blind, is reported to he in a serious condition at her home near Wawpecong, Inch, as result of a rat bite. Her right hand i- reported to be swollen to twice its natural -ize aresult of blood poisoning which set in after the rodent had hit her on the index finger. The story goes that the aged woman caught a rat in a large trap and carried it intv her hack yard whereshe could release it for her dog to kill. Due to her bad eye sight, it is said, she got hold of the* rat instead of the chain.
Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael and Mr. G. E. Black are attending the se sions of the meeting of Indiana Synod being held in the Presbyterian Church at Newcastle, Ind., from Tuesday to Thursday. Dr. (i. Bromley Oxnam will speak on Armi-tice Day at the Central Methodist Church in Richmond. On November 14th he is schedule i to -peak at Springfield, III., on “International Understanding as a Basis for World Peace.” The DePauw Sextette and the- l)cPauw Choir, under the direction of Dean McCutchan will go to Anderson Tuesday evening where they will be on the program at the meeting of the Rotary Club. They will he in Marion on Wednesday where they will .-ing at a Methodist conference. George Chandler, age 45, died at the Indiana State Farm Sunday night. Death was due to asthma. The body was btought to the Rector Funeral Home and prepared for burial. The man was a salesman. Relative- from Anderson arrived in the city Tucsdav and removed the body to that city. Funeral services foi Mrs. Henry i Fox will be held at the McCurry | Funeral Parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock with interment in i Forest Hill cemetery. Dr. C. How- | aid Taylor will he in charge. Poll hearers will be: Dan Chittenden, Lloyd Baldwin, Fred Musten, Everett Masten, Reuben Musten and Oseai
Masten.
i Phone Rural 71.
FOR SALE: Five Chester
son
j cess and soon
hall and joined the Indianapolis police force where he has since been
employed.
Doctors said he wa -ufiVring from 2ilts. Walter Evans. a skull fracture. ; —-o-
FOR SALHP—F’our duroc 'weighing about IfiO lbs. Phont
SWIPED A I S PK I I RE
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 (UP)—Lo-j cal polict hcliew .mehody’ political j attitude is getting the best of him. A “sneak” entered the home of; Mrs. Margaret Coffman, while -Inwas attending church and tore down and carrie away a large campaign picture of Gov. Alfred Smith, which 1 Mrs. Coffman had posted in the win- 1
dow.
2-2p White 2-2p. pigs 570-L. 2-2p.
Nothing else in the hole e was dis-
turbed.
\\ AN! ED: (h - ral Inquire Banner Ofecc.
work. 2-2]).
HAYFEVERI SI-NOK, tho now scientific j ^jH
preparation. c>\< .qtiiiu k .in.l C
THE JEWELRY for Mary Garden in her “Trip to Paris” Is Furnished By FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN THE JEWELER Don’t miss seeinK both- the jewels and the show.
■
, new nrientinc
preparation, giw flejuk k and lasting relief to nuIT* r<n from Hay Ftvir, Catarrh, nlnus Trouble, Host* I rv« r. Head Colds, *-tc. Take SI r>.()K now and save yourself
weeks of suUcring later.
SI-NOK. Jr. uill keep the
children free from colds. OW L DIM Tr CO* Greencastlc, Ind.
SI-NOK
for SALE: Kelfer p- ai . 35c a bushel 219 N. Jackson .St. 2-lt FOR . \l l 16 Shrop h h breeding ewe and one buck. Eugene Keller Phone Rural 311. 2-3t.
—For Rent— FOR RENT: Furnished modern i om. Married couple or lady ptefered 310 N. College. Phone 60U-L. 2-5p FOR RENT: Two, three and tout room apartments, mo etn, furni bed or unfurnished. Steam heal. Th,. Langmoore. 309 East Franklin St. Phone 572-Y. 1-fit. FOR RENT— Modern room for men, with board. Inquire Banner. 29-tf.
FOR RENT:—Modern, attractive rooms, furnished for light hou-e-keep-ing. Furnace heat, Phone G25-L. 24-tf
—Wanted— WANTED:—Good used range must he in good condition and worth the money. Steve Chenoweth, Franklin St. Garage. 2- 2t - WANTED:—Garbage suitable for hogs. Phone 733-L. 2-2p WANTED— Ea-t Washington St. Garage wants auto repair work, also laundry and tire set vice. Phone 1X2. 2-2p.
WANTED—Young man toi Apply v , . —Lost— LOST, STRAYED OR Heavy built black and white breast. Lib-r^ Hughio Fasten, (Irw-nca-t!^ 1’hone Mt. Meridian. R v,:
—Miscellaneous NOTICE Will not , for anything that is 'boutfht g Phillip Figeas.
wife.
WANTED:—Old fashioned glassware, frested glu dishes, old camphor bottles or fla -k- etc. Goo i piices paid. Write W. (). Long or phone 570L. 2-2-D-l W-p
NEW DISCOVER) STii|NtW Brooklyn, N. Y. A nev- * has been discovered that -w most stubborn-ca-i - of Kpilimj Epilepsy Colonic u-c it; ical specialist- recommend - W PHENOI.KPTOL ( 0. wii] FREI inter! who writes to Box 71, St. Sta., Brooklyn, X. Y., Dept, in ters treated strictly confidential
FOR RENT: ett, North ide X.
3 rooms and kitchenof double. Phone 059-l-2p
FOR RENT:-Modern 6 apartment. Luca .ml Gautier.
2-5t
_ . X JL MAKES BAKING EASIER
—than you ever thought possible. The always de' pendable quality of Calumet en* ables you to accomplish better results with less effort. Try it.
DOUBLE ACTING
less mn
if
PER BAKING
CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2‘/2 TIMES THOSE OF AST OTjrtEK BRAND
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
PRESBYTERIAN S I LW \RDSHIP ] '
On Frid y evening tit 0:30 o’clock I
: 1 - i ■ -i ill be held in The Pfesbyteriai — - — - -
Church a Supper Conference on|g
Supper
Stewardship. This meeting i expected to bring together pastors and lay representatives from twelve Churches out side of the city. The speaker will lxDr. Guy L. Morrill of New York, Director of Stewardship of the General
Council.
This is one of thirty-five similar
TAXI
SERVICE [’hone 811 TRIBBY GARAGE
gathering- to Is* held throughout In- B
diana 'h""ig October and Navemhei ^ CITY AND RURAL DRIVES.
^J 'omebody-s Mother
It is asking too much of somebody’s Mother to assume the baking burden along with her many other tasks. Our ! modern plant is at your and her disposal. We all love good doughnuts. For her to make them would be drudgery. Yet with our new Automatic Doughnut Machine it is a comparatively simple task. This machine automatically performs the entire doughnut job and delivers the finished crispy morsels into a basket untouched by human hands. Light, flaky Downyflake Doughnuts are so delicious they melt in your mouth. Order a dozen today. They will prove a delight to everyone.
to reach every one of the 336 Presbyterian Churches. At the.-e meeting methods for promoting Stew irdship in the local congregations will he detailed and plans of organization outlined which can be carried hack by the Church representatives and put Into operation among their own mem-
bers.
Mrs. E. F\ Stone is Secretary of Stewardship for the Woman’s Circle of the local church and Prof. G. B. Manhart for the men. IN DI W IPOLI8 LIN BRTOf h INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2 (UP)— Hogs were generally 16 to 25 cents lower at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange today. Bulk (1X0 lbs up) cleared the pens at $11 to $11 10. The top price paid was $1.15. The Cattle market tended lower at the close. Receipts wen- estimated at 1,100. Steers sold for $12.50 to $14.50. Calves receipts numbered 700 and the market was sharply lower: vealers went at $lti to $17 and heavy calves at $7 to $11. The Sheep market was steady to strong.
This Arrow Is Your Guide To Cheerful Financial Assistance.
H
MONEY
%
You get it INUW, wnen you want it, and in a pleasant, dignified and confidential way when you borrow from this company. Ampla repayment lime. /
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24'/l E. Washington St. Phone 15.
WETZ and all other good grocers