The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1928 — Page 2

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Local News Missionary Society Mrels. Mrs. Fay Davitl m. W. Columbia

street, was hostess Tie' <l:iy aftemoor.

.l imes T. Allen, Bainhriil're, was a | (| 1( , regular meetintr of the Mis-'.i-.tor in Greencastle Wednesday. I sionary Society of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. prank Elli . Terre The "i"’ 1 in « dev ®« nducted visitors here We.lnesday. h -V Mrs. John O’Neal. A review of

the last i ha)iter of the study book on

F. Hathaway, Franklin township wa a business visitor here Wednes-

day.

S. S. McCoy who is a patient at the county hospital is reported not

so well.

0. K. Pickens, Cloverdale was

Africa was (riven by Mr-. Tarkinsfton. Mrs. Sweeney told of the Central College work which i.- beinj? done in the Philippine Islands. The president irave a report on the work of Miss Amy Acock who is a Missionary in Japan. Books and points in a ; the ivadinjr contest were discussed by

MOORE & COOK

PUBLIC SALE

Having: sold my business, also my farming interest, I will sell at public auction at 12:30 a. m., on Thursday, October 11th five miles south of Greencastle, at the intersection of State roads 40 and 43, the following: HOUSES Four head; one mare H years old, good farm mare; one pood farm mare, five years old, sound anil a real brood mare, rebred to Bay Vaughan's Percheron horse; one coming four-year-old mare, sound and a good one; one suckling colt, extra goon. SHEEP 15 breeding ewes, 3 and 4 years old; 8 spring lambs; one buck HOGS Two sow- and 12 pigs; one sow and 8 shoals, weaned. FAKMING M ACHIN'Kit V One Ford.-on tractor, has not been used much and in number one shape; 1 Oliver gang plow, 1 tandem, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 roller, 2 cultivators, t 1-ed grinder, 1 rake, 1 mowing machine, i corn planter with fertilizer attachment, 1 McCormick binder, 1 trailer, 1 clover . eed buncher, 1 corn turner, 1 steel wheel wagon and I Hat top hay frame, I wagon with grain bed and gravel bed, I water fountain. I set of breeching tug harness, almost new; 1 set breeching tug harness in good condition, I chain harness, 1 almost new leather collars, 4 steel hog troughs, 1 lard pres-, ausage mill and numerous other articles. . C.RVIN 300 to 400 bushels of Oats, one to tw> thou and bushels of Corn, shucked down in field; haled Oat- straw and Clover Hay. Probably Mime Clover seed.

bus die - visitor in Greencastle Wednesday. William Blanchard and James Bittlr.s were vPitois in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Wiliam Boyle and Mrs. S. Anderson of Terre Haute were visitin Greencastle Tuesday. You are invited to a Chop-Suey dinner at the Studio Tea Shop at 6:00 ; I*. M. Thursday, October 4th. Mrs. Claral Shinn ami baby, of Greencastle Route 4, le^t the county hospital Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burks, Indianapolis, visited Mr. Burks’ father Boss Burks of Martinsville -treet, Tuesday. Mi's Theodore Does was in Brooklyn Wednesday attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Wallace Wiley. Mark Gray and Clement Stanford weie the guests of friends in Greencastle Monday.—Crawfordsville Jour-

nal.

The official board of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday evening at the church, promptly at 7 o’clock. C. D. Conklin and Lawrence Crump attend'd the Indianapolis-Rochester baseball game at Indianapolis this afternoon. Olus Hinklefi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.arl Hinkle of Martinsville street, is confined to her home with -carlet fever. Mrs. John Melville and Miss Helen Black have returned to their homes in this city after spending the weekend in Chicago with relatives. Kd Brockway left Greencastle on Wcdni sday for Havana, Cuba, whpre he will act as delegate at the National encampment of Spanish War Vet< rans.

ALSO WHAT I HAVE LEFT OF MY NEW STO< K OF l\ S. TIRES AND

TI KES. ONE FORD ROADSTER.

I Professor F. C. Tilden will be a j speaker at the English teachers see-

TERMS: Six months credit on sales over $10, notes to hear 8 per cent jtional meeting of the Indiana State

interest from date.

2 per cent off for cash. Roscoe Hurst

OTTS11E R RILL, A net ioneer.

HAROLD HI RST, Clerk.

\l.l. OVER I NDI \N \ BLOOMINGTON — Sixty Indiana University men have been chosen to make up the personnel of the Glee Club this year. The first appearance of the club will be in December and the spring tour will start sometime in January. ■ O “ COLUMBUS— Tivent two white V yandotte chickens were bought ' >om Carl J. Carter, local poultryon an i thirty-two white Plymouth inks from U. R !• 1 I • I Hope fm

Elias Call! . Mexican President. Calles who will go out of office Dec. 1, inti ml- to devote himself to poultry and stock raising, according to Charh s M. Santander, Mexico City, who purchased the fowls for the President. MARRIAGI LICENSE Clayton <;. Kee.der, Crawfordsville an Louise Opal Gobi, Raccoon. A petition for guardian has been filed in the c se tilled John A. Hanks ver-u* Cora J. Hanks.

DRUGS i for * Your Medicine Chest

VICKS SALVE LISTERINE L'NGUKNTINE IODINE SPYTS. CAMPHOR BANDAGE ADHESIVE TAPE ETC. A HOT WATER BOTTLE FOR COLD FEET

MULLINS DRUG STORE

j Teachers’ Institute, in Indianapolis

| Thursday, October 18.

The Kiwanis Club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 12:15 o’clock at the Christian church. A special musical program will be given by Jim Bittles and Bill Blanchard. Funeral services for Mrs. CharleIxing who died Monday evening at her home in Washington township, will be held from the Walnut Chapel Church Thursday morning at ten o’clock, it was announced Wednesday. Francis Shildmyer, of I.os Angeles, Calif., who has been home on a vacation visiting with relatives at Marion, spent Tuesday evening in this city with his aunt, Miss Lulu Shildmyer. He left this morning for

his home.

In the case entitled Olus McAlimli ii versus Charles McAlinden the defendant has filed an answer to the lomplaint which states that the work, ! time, labor, and money spent on farm owned by the plaintiff amounts | to approximately $10,000. Hays & ' Murphy are the attorneys for the de-

fendant.

Miss Helen Tucker, Greencastle, who was graduated from DePauw university, in P.I26, received her Master’s degree from Cornell university, New York,, this year, and has been j appointed to a teaching |Kisition in the college at iaikeland, Florida, where Prof, and Mrs. Barnum now teaching. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey left Wednesday morning via the Pennsylvania for Philadelphia, from where they will take a special train, carrying the surgeons of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Norfolk, Va., and then on to Virginia Beech, the meeting place of the Association iof Pennsylvania surgeons. They will return the first of next week. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Carolyn, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Davis, of Manilla, P. I., Mr. Davis was graduated from the University in 1922, and is now teaching in the Union Theological Seminary at Miinilla. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Lois Oversireet who graduated from the University in 1925.

Mrs. S. E. Davies, literature secre-

tary.

During the business session, a report on the flower money was given and holiday hags were distribu'ed for use until Easter. At the close of the meeting the members responded to mil call with Bible verses. Mrs. Davies dismi-sed the society with a prayer. During the social hour the members were treated to delicious refreshments.

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To Meet With Mrs. \llen. The Thursday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Allen at her home at Allendale Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock.

******

Attend Ellis Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis were in French Lick where they attended a reunion of the Ellis family.

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Entertain For Teachers. The Home Economics Club of Bain bridge entertained last Thursday evening with a reception in honor of the Faculty of the Bainbridge school. The program for the evening was as follows: Song by the Steele Trio. Address by Mrs. Kate Balch, in which she welcomed the tracers and all the new busine people into the

community.

Music by Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Summerville and Raymond Weller. Reading by Mrs. Crews. Song.- by the Ladies Chorus. At the close of the program refreshments of punch wafers and ice cream were served. The social hour consisted of ,-tunts planned by the committee of Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lyenberger.

******

Glee Club Organized. The High School girls Glee Club has organized for the coming year. The Glee Club i much larger than it has been in the last few year:;, with about 45 members. They plan to dt many tilings in the line of music tiu: year. The Glee dub elected officers this year, they are as follow-: President: I/iui- Robinson; Vicepresident: Mary Louise Havis, Secretary, loleene Thomas, treasurer, Delia Scobee; Librarians, Bernice Tribby and Vera Grace Brown.

******

Observe 70th \nniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hicks, living at the junction of the cement and concrete roads southeast of Greencas- j tie, on Wedne-day observed their seventieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Hicks is 90 years of age and Mrs. Hicks is two years younger. Both are in fairly good health and are able to he around and enjoy their 1 friends and neighbors. Mrs. Hicks was horn and reared within a short distance of their present home and Mr. Hicks was born near Stilesville, which is not far from their residence. They have lived on rfhly two farms since theii marriage. They have lived at their | present home for more than fifty 1 years, which is probably a wyrbl re-

cord.

+ * * * * * Club Has Annual Party. The Country Reading Club entertained with the annual family party on Tuesday evening with Captain and Mrs. Ralph Howard at the State Farm. At seven o’clock a bounteous supper of delicious food was served. The program of the evening opened with lofty singing of old time favorites, including “In the Good Old Summer Time.” “Annie Laurie” and “School Days.” The entertainment of the evening was in recognition of Riley Day, and included the reading of some of his last popular poems, each accompanied by a pantomime, these ranged from the humorous, ‘‘Grandfather Squeers” “The Raggedy Man,” and “Our Hired Man" to the lieautiful, “Out to Oki Aunt Mary’s.” "Granny” and “Little Orphan Annie” and “That Old Sweetheart of Mine.” Miss Berniece Ruark and Mrs Lloyd Houck closed the program with reading of Edgar Guest's “Tribute to Riley.” About sixty guests enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Captain and Mrs. Howard. ****** Kaelher—Albright Wedding. Miss Dorothy May Albright of Manhattan and Edward Kaellier of Brazil were married Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock at the home of

Phone AM Social Items To 95. the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Albright A Manhattan. Mrs. Grace Black performe,! the ceremony, the -ingle ring servkv being used. Only the immediate families and a few dose friends were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albiight will reside in Brazil where the groom i

employed. ******

Country ( lull Dance. Members of the Country Club will entertain with a dance on Thursday evening Oct. 4th at 8:00 o’clock.

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Bridge Club Meets. Mrs. Ray Fisher was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a bridge-luncheon given by her bridge club at the Grant Hotel. Those present were: Mrs. W. 0. Timmons, Mrs. J. A. Throop, Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mrs. Elmer Crawley, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. Jacob Kited, Mrs. W. A. Grogan, and Mrs. John Cook,

Jr.

******

Utend Surgeons Convention. Or. and Mrs. VV. M. McGaughey left today for Virginia Beach, Va

attend the convention of the IVnnsyl-1 vania Railroad Surgeons, ^ , : 1

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Li

1.98 2.98

A wide assortment of cotton foulards and gay prints with set-in sleeves. Many styles. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFOltl)

gave a reading from Riley’s poems. Mrs. Hughes served delicious refreshments of fruit salad, wafers and coffee. ****** Reception For Mrs. Ross.

Springer. ******

Pocahontas To Meet.

Poe l—.lF a 1. ' , at 8:00 o’clock. Tin r." will n

i . gani : ilion

member.

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Gives Bridge Party. Mrs. Harold Talbott, 612 E. Anderson street, entertained Tuesday eve ning with four tables of bridge.

******

Miss Pfahler is Bride. Announcements have been received by friends in this city of the wedding ef Miss Helen Pfahler to Gerald Wiiholt, which took place on Saturday, September 29th. Mrs. Wilhoit is a graduate of Greencastle high school with the class of 1922 .'iiid of the Methodist Hospital Training School r >r Nurses, with the class of ’28. Mr. Wilhoit is a graduate of the Indiana Pharmacy College. After an extended motor trip through Canada, they will he at home at 3630 N. Meridian St., in Indianapolis.

•J. »T. .J. .J. .f. *$«

Mrs. Hughes Hostess. The Art NeeUJe Work Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hughes on E. .Seminary St. There was a good attendance. The club contributed $2.00 to the Florida Relief Fund. Mrs. John Gn.y

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, 904 j practice, followed by a pound South College Ave., entertained Wed- J to which all are invited a goo ne-day afternoon from 2:00 o’clock | tendance is desired, to 4:00 o’clock for their new house * + + + * + mother, Mrs. Alice Ross, formerly of Mr( , I{oy c Kvan8 | los(pss

j Crawfordsville.

The hou-c wa- beautifully decorat-| The Woman’s Study Clir, v...^ o{ whic h ed with roses and marigol . In the re- Thursday afternoon it o .J

.. I! :.u »»- o— ‘ u - ' '' ”

McGaughey is a ceiving line with Mrs. Ross was Mrs. j the home of Mrs. Roy c. i:, i8 . ^

•J. P. Allen, Jr., and Miss Mary Jo j East Seminary street.

PUBLIC SALE OF MILK COWS Friday, October 5 1928, at 12:30 p. m. at my farm 4 miles west of Roarbdale, 1 mik east of Raccoon, Indiana 12 Head Dairy Cows—42 Consisting of 28 head of 2-yr. old Jersey Heifers! hfaxy springers and some with calves by side. 14 head of fresh or heavy spring cows. In this lot are some a* good cows as can be had; and the heifers are an exceptionally tine lot and should make great milk cows. Farm Work Horses One span of sorrel mares, well mated and a good farm team: about 1 or 8 years old. I ERMS OF SALE—A credit of li months on bankable note bearing 8 percent interest from date. JOHN W. SHANNON

FORI) & MILLER, \ucts.

I>. B. HOSTETTER, Ori, I

keel

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Because its//?/# • • • • Because il's individual' • 'Because it’s llic most beautiful automobile of the (lay, tliis new Buick'- - 'the car ol cars is enjoying the year of years • • • ••

Drawing the greatest erowda—winning the most enthusiastic praise—mlliti|» up the biggest demand in all fine-ear history the Silver Anniversary Buick with New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher is scoring the most sensational success ever won by any new

quality ear! Millions of

.wuuoiis ot spectators thronging Buick showrooms in all partsof the country! Tens of thousands enthusiastically placing their orders for this Buick of Buicks and cur of

cars!

And all lieeause it is not only a leading engineering achievement of the past twentyfive years—embodying performance uhili-f ties unmatched anywhere in the world hut also because it ushers in an entirely new

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MOFFETT & DOBBS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA