The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1928 — Page 3
Patre Three
SSIFIED .ForSale-
ADS
SALE:- 0 '
( i oheaP’
sized do* house i Call 27 - Cl -1
'^jDodp;
firskine 5-pass- i coupe. Each •
with
roetto"’ 1 " shards.
sn ’ '’"’cai c# nditi ° n
it
re?*
iC . wins s tove, good SAlE'^v 3-2t. i "r Brix' :( ‘ r house » 811,1 hover. Mrs. R. W. 43, South. l-3t.
Girl Wanted For Press Work young, quick and m:\t no OTHER NEED APPLY. Home Steam Laundry
meeting PLANNED to
mote religious’ sumool *' sew Creme Rouse
se S a f y . ni * h ‘ th « re "’ill be a union '
of ('r* 1 3 , he Protestan t churches i French
f p reen castle at the Christian ‘hurch at 7:30. This wii, be a promotion service for the Greencastle Cornnum.tj' School of Religious EduThe GreencasUe Community School starfi K,,UCati ° n '' ab °ut to
•m J 'i . S,-:,SOn - Thi -' y™ they | by Stevens’ Drag Stor7. *oing to intensify the courses; -
shortening the period of instruction | ''°! n ,* WP '7‘ ,la >’ s to five, October 8 1 i-ith. Ihe.se meeting,* will be held
Ruark.
Is Water-Proof IJ 1 , " ' k ** “ i Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith went women have gone wild over t o North Salem Sunday.
waterproof and ’' perspiratio’n proot. I M, ' s ' 0s,,ar L >' dick nn,) Ml - F '<‘ d and lasts all day. It is the non-oily Frown went to Danville Monday af-
t reme Car-nee, which leaves no trace ternoon.
ot oil or pigment on the skin. Comes | M r . an d Mrs. Wilfred Dewecse in one shade for all complexions — i . 0 , .. *um ia. tangerine-which changes color when at Sunday dlnner w>th Mr ' a,,d Mr ^ applierl to blend with your natural Charles Deweese and son Ralph.
fle>h tints. Can’t be detected.—Sold
(LINTON FALLS
! The Ladies Aid will meet all day' [Thursday Oct. 4 with Airs. G orge Pierce to work for the Bazaar, i There wil he meeting here at the j M. P. Church Sunday morning and
Foot Saver Shoes
.Building
material.
I,diet*, window blinds,
Co.
AIT. VERNON, Oct. 3 (UP)_P 0S .: 1 v et‘ing during Ihis^'eHod'from 7?i5 j
<\V ( ounty’s wheat crop this year is a P* m *
local f.-iiluiv in th<* o::i- '..n of ofoc. This training school is sponsored i WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO ! ni * ht by ,1: ‘nger of Chica-o. tals at local mills and this is illu-tra-j hy ,he Community Board of Educa- “ C ’"' U ' '
cc: hv th > l.<. Ic „r . e Don representing the Baptist, Christ-
ct: by th • l.>< k of irovcimc of
j,,- Construction Co., I crop to market.
' j Locust. 26-tf. It has been predicted here that not
more than 10,000 bushels of wheat will be sold by local farmers. Be. tween 150,000 and 200,000 bushel- of wheat ordinarily are sold at the local
market, it was pointed out. In addition to Posey county’s corn
crop being the smallest in history, it was said, much of the crop is so poor in quality that it is not fit for mill-
ing purposes.
[^.Florence heater, small s.el furniture Thompson jj, |i, Commercial Place. i, L £._2 sows with pigs. West Walnut St. Road
2-2p
klE -Five Chester W Evans.
White 2-2p.
SALE—Four duroc pigs , MU t EO lbs. Phone 570-L. 2-2p.
iLK-lf> Shropshire breed* (Jd one buck. Eugene Keller .'-:it. One Ford chassis, ami school body atPaul Albin. 3-2t.
ALE
IN MEMORY
SiLE OR RENT:—Six room modern. Call 731-X. 3-.Tp.
LF:—(ironies Golden apny other good varities. 95. McCullough’s Or-
3-tf
hi
For Rent— — Furnished modern couple or lady piefered .Phone 600-L. 2-5p
AT:—Two, three and four It,ents, modern, furnished Wd. Steam heat. The ,309 F.ast P’ranklin St. V l-6t.
1ST-
- Modern room for twwi, Inquire Banner.
29-tf.
Mmiern 0 Lucas and Gautier.
2-5t.
NT—.Modern, attractive lished for light house-keep- ‘ beat, Phone 525-L. 24-tf 0 — ENT—One half double, 5water. Phone 314. 3-5p.
Wanted— L—General house or,it Office.
work. 2-2p.
-Goml used range must condition and worth the w Chenoweth, Franklin St. 2-2t ^—Garbage suitable for 1 733-L 2-2p & b- Fast Washington St. '’ auto repair work, also I tire service. Phone 182. 2-2p.
In memory of our darling baby. Doris Carol Chadd who departed thi life one year go today Oct. 3, 11127. Dearest baby thou hast left u.-, Here thy loss we deeply feed, But tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrow heal. One we loved ha- left our number, For the dark and silent tomb, Closed her eyes in deathless slumber, Faded in Per ear!/ n’ o... Oft and Oft our thoughts do wander To her grave not far away, Where we laid our darling baby Just one year ago today. Sady missed by father and mother, Air. and Mrs. Alont Chadd.
ian, Methodist, and Presbyterian hurches of Greencastle, and the Putnam County Sunday School Association. Ihese courses are offered for teachers, officers of the Sunday Schools, parents, and all others interested in Religious education. The registration fee is one dollar for the
five nights.
I he courses offered are: No. 2
Principles of Religious Teaching—Designed to give new insight into the purposes and methods of religious teaching; types of teaching materials’; lesson planning and classroom procedure. The instructor is Charles F. Boss Jr., Supt. of Church School Administration, Board of Education of
Methodist Episcopal Church. No. 32. Primary Materials and
Methods. This is a study of the complete program of the Primary department in the Sunday school; teaching plans; group and individual activities; use of dramatics, pictures, etc. The instructor is Miss Elizabeth Atkinson Taft, Director of Religious
I'.ducation for Children's Division, of: half of a head of bearded wheat.
FRATTKKS.
WEAF network, 7:00—American
Magazine hour.
WEAK network, 8:30—Palmolive
hou r.
WOR network, 8:30—Military Bund WJZ network, 1(i:00— Slumber
.Music.
WMAQ Chicago, (448) 10:00 Thi ten o’clock Alusicale. S l FI BRING RELIKA ED BICKNELL, Oct. 3 (UP)—After 28 years of severe pains and coughing in her throat ami the upper part of her lungs, Airs. John H. Bicknell has been relieved of her suffering. The woman suffered frequent coughing spells frequently and while having one of her spells Inst week, suddenly coughed up what at first was believed to have been a match minus the head. The p; ins in her throat 1< ft her as soon as she had coughed up the object out she rushed to a doctor to see
whiit it was.
After an examination the doctor found that it was a wheat beard, ora
PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale at what is known as the Woody Coleman farm, a miles east of Greencastle, on the Stilesville road, 2 miles south of Fillmore, 2 miles north of Alt. Meridian, just north of Cross Roads School, on Thursday, Oct. 11 At 10:30 A. M„ The Following Personal Property:— 3—HORSES—3 I Ray mare, 6 years old: 1 Bay horse, 9 years old; 1 Gray mare, 7 years old. 3—COWS—3 1 Jersey heifer, 3 years old, giving good (low of milk; 1 Jersey-Short-1 horn heifer, 2 years old; 1 Holstein heifer, 2 years old.
HOGS
6 sows with pigs hv side.
CORN
About 300 bushels of corn shuck-1
ed down in field. IMPLEMENTS
1 corn planter, 1 riding cultivator, [ 1 set single buggy harness, I set work j harness, 1 farm wagon, 1 gravel bed, |
1 hay frame, 1 end-gate seeder, 1 j . .7 1 double shovel plow, I five-tooth cul-
tivator, 1 walking breaking plow, 1 riding break plow, 1 disc harrow, 1 tandem disc harrow, hog troughs, milk cans, and numerous other articles.
TERMS
All sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Sums over that amount, a credit of six months extended on bankable note bearing 7% interest from date, off for cash. No property removed until terms are complied with.
Presbyterian Synod of Indiana. No. 42. Junior Materials and Methods. Considers objectives of teaching program among children aged !) to 11 years; direction of activities for individuals and classes; ways of developing religious attitudes and ideals; modern teaching methods. The instructor is Mrs. H. M. Glossbrtnner, specialist in Junior department, teacher in Central Community
School, Indianapolis.
No. 120. Development of the English Bible. A survey of the growth of our Bible from the days of the Reformation; special attention to influence of ancient manuscripts; the Catholic and Protestant versions; the modern translations and their use. The instructor is Edward R. Bartlett, Professor of Religious Education, of
DePauw University.
When ho told Mrs. Ilickm II of his finding she at first was unable to give any explanation of how the wheat boai'd had become lodged in her throat. Finally, however, after much thought the woman recalled that 28 years ago while in a horse and buggy she had swallowed what she believed to lie a horsehair. After several attempts to cough up the hair at that time, the woman said, she for got the incident. Since that time she has been troubled win the pains in her lungs and throat. Physicians believe that the wheat I blade had been lodged in her lung all these years. OountscNoteS
Chinese Survey Shows Spread Of Starvation
FAMINE IMPROVES
BUT CONDITIONS IN < Hit III.I
GROW WORSE.
Jesse McAnally Col. ALBERT O. HUNTER, Auct.
YLEX BRYAN, Clerk.
Ladies of Mt. Meridian M. E.
Church Will Serve Lunch.
Gl'l fashioned glassdass dishes, old ramphetc. Good prices ' 0. Long or phone 570-2-2-D-l W-p Haneout— Etching and picoting. prompt attention
23-tf.
*0- ■ . heating stove below 'Pherson, Bainbridge. 28-wky. 4t. Stn carry them over v «ry low prices C Mp s. Pherson, Bain-1 ^ 28-wky. 4t. '* P| E SUPPER;—No. 2! Township, Friday, |
3-2p.,
» n m lhe Methodist church n,* 4 *-, sa, e. Saturday ,,J rt House. 3-5-211 now > ca r of ..nut coal, wonderful j furnaces and cook UIT . Phone 317. 3-tf
1 "VP.R
PEKING, Oct. 2. (UP)—The famine in Shantung province this winter will not be so severe as it was last winter, but in parts of Southern Chi2% 1 hli provence it will be much worse, John Earl Baker, general -ecretary of the American Committee for Famine Relief in China, informed the United Press. Baker has just completed a full survey of famine condi-
tions in the two provinces.
In the forst area, in southern Chihli, Air. Baker said that about NO,000 persons are near starvation today, and will die this winter unless relief are subsisting on. a diet of fried is forthcoming. Thousands already grasshoppers and dried leaves mixed
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF
EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has duly qualified as
Executor of the last will and testa-i a imic kuffircom, he said,
ment of Julius Sudranaki deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said (ourt to ad-
minister said estite.
vent.
Said estate is supposed to he solSeptember 25, 1028. Citizens Trust Company, of C.reencnstle, ImL, Executor. Corwin and Gillen Attorneys.
26-3t.
The A American committee has advanced part of the $200,OOn already raised for immediate and direct relief,
Baker said.
Nationalist officials in Shantung J and Chihli welcomed Baker, he said,
PALESTINE Harold Baker spent Saturday night with Glen Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller and Air. and Mrs. Charlie Miller spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Games spent Sunday with liar Id Eggers in Groveland. Air. and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Haines spent Sunday with Card Summers. James Hylton is on the sick list. Air. anil Mrs. Aden Hanks called on Fred Hanks, Sunday. Miss Goodwin of Paris, III., spent the week-end with home folks. Ed Whitlock, Bert Miller and Wilber Inman are driving new Chevrolet cars. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coverdale, all of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans called on Henry 0 horn Sunday afternoon. Dwight Allen and George Evans spent Sunday with James Hylton. Air. and Airs. Waldo Alickel of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with M. E. Smith.
'NDIANA
Hr °' n anf 'ther secSt*, c “ mes a N the s "' COn,petin * ^ktOuir ‘ aUers fommu- * *»ke ,1'". “ lwlt “ r says > lom, \ Was tw * d ve un ‘he ground.
This Arrow la Your Guide To Cheerful Financial Assistance.
_
MONEY ted and confidential w f you borrow from «h>» ‘«I»P5PJ* Ample repayment time. , X^jjF INDIANA DOAN COMPANY
2iVt
K. Washington St. Phone 15.
in spite of the announcement of Dr. C. T. Wang, Nationalist Foreign Alinister, that the American scheme to build roads and dykes to give famine sufferers relief is not welcomed. A former bandit chief, who ha been enrolled in the . .utionalist army controls one of the worst famine areas in Shantung, Baker reported. Bandits are still active in Shantung, he | sa jd, and the Nationalist army has i n ot yet attempted to check their raids The bandits are of two kinds, Baker declared—“pure devils and poor devils.” The latter will become lawabiding farmers again if given a chance, he believes, but the former must be suppressed by the government. In the meantime, they are till
I preying on the people. o-
all OVER INDIANA
—o—
BICKNELL— Ted Davidsom and John Cottrell engaged In a street corner argument as to whether new State Road 67 is on a route crossing a railroad or runs all the way to Vin'cennes on one side of the track. Word- failed then, so they used fists. Both entered guilty pleas in City leourt and drew suspended sentences. David -‘in confessed to profanity and 'assault and battery. Cottrell admitted profanity. _. _
FILLMORE
Helen Hunter had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday morning at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis.
She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Irene Surlier and little dough-1 tors spent Thursday evening with '
Airs. Eula Staggs.
The sale of Aunt Marguret Newgent deceased will he held October | the 5 at the home, Friday afternoon. Air. and Airs. Elbert Bettis, Wanetl at and Helen Sanders, Willard Miller George Bierce and wife spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. G. ('. Ramey
of Indianapolis.
Air. and Airs. Ed Bettis spent Sunday evening with Air. and Airs. Joe
Staggs.
Air. and Airs. Lee Wood, and Air and Mrs. Charles Goddard spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Claud Crodian of Fincastle. Air. and Mrs. Pascal Owens, Alis.. Meria Alunke, Airs. Helen Marksberry and two daughters spent one == day last week with Air. an I Mrs. Elbert Bettis. Mrs. llsaac Hall and Mrs. Mattie Bettis spent one day last week with Airs. Dan Hall. o PUTNAM VILLE Airs. E. L. Shields and Mrs. Will|== Glidewell were guests of the ('lover- == dale Fortnightly Club at their gue t' = day Wednesday. jSs Airs. Lizzie Parks who has been ill 1= for several weeks remains about tin- S same. S Mrs. Arthur Fry entertained Mrs. Is Jane AIcAninch, Mrs. Cora Collins, [s Mrs. Josie Hurst, and Airs. Man IS Tinder at dinner Friday in honor of Air-. Tinder’s 76th birthday. Mrs. George Herron is slowly im- j = proving at her home south of town, i = Airs. E. I.. Shields spent the week■ Ils= end visiting relatives in Indian ipolis. Mrs. George Swartz returned with
her.
Air. and Airs. W. R. Glover of St. Louis visited Air. Glover’s brother, Claude Gloxer, and family last week. Church services were well attend'd Sunday morning, Our new pastor Rev. A. L Swarens, gave a very interesting discussion of the "SSpirituil Radiphone,”. Airs. Alary Wright spent a few lays last week with her son Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright of Greencastle. Dr. H. F. Patton and family of Terre Haute sjient Sunday with Ale. and Mrs. Claude Glover and Air. Glover’s mother. Mr. and Airs. D. L. Alayle, an i laughters Mona and Alelba Katherine of Bloomington, visited friends here Sunday afternoon . Mr. ami .Mrs. Orville Collins and Mrs. Harrison entertained the Roger.family reunion Sunday. Mrs. II. W. Jones spent Sundir with h r son Wheeler Jure and family of Terre Haute. Airs. Walter Wamsley is recovering rapidly after an operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. There will he special Rally Day services in our Sunday School and church Sunday, Oct. 7. We invite all of you to join with us in our work. Rt v. Swarens w ill be with us in both the morning and evening services. Air. and Airs. Will Glidewell have moved to the Willi Wright place south of Fillmore. Several friends visited them last Sunday and this week to wish them happine-s in their new home.
This new Foot Saver Creation, like all we are now showing, means youthfully charming ankles, just as much as it means utter smanness. For concealed beneath its exquMte materials, and harmonious lines, is the famous Foot Savet patented in built construction. Most Styles $10 Potter Shoe Store
FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE
BRICK CHAPEL Air. and Airs. Karl Woodw th and two children of lllinoi- spent last
Mrs. Louie Sinclair spent the lat- week visiting relatives here, ter part of the week with Mr. and’ Air. and Airs. Lee Hall anil childAlrs. Frank Hunter. ren ate Sunday dinner with their Airs. Harry Hunter went to Ind- daughter Mrs. Arthur Hannom of
ianupolis Saturday.
Kathleen Hart spent Saturday night ;.nd Sunday with home folks in
Quincy.
Greencastle.
Air. Jim Reeves of Greencastle spent the week end with Mr. and
nncy. I Mrs. John Lewis.
Dorothy Wright spent the week end I Air. and Airs. (Tear O'Hidr visited
PLAY-BY-PLAY Account of the World Series at our garage. Better yet, have one of our
Stewart-Warncr AC Sets In Your Own Home ETTER’S GARAGE
Hli
en, Air. an i Airs. Ott Braden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bladen.
Mr. and Airs. Charley Thomas of Bellmore spent Sunday with .Mr .and Mrs. Will Bain. The young people will hold their Epworth League soeial on Friday evening Oct. 55th with Leona Houck. The ladies Aid met Thur-day with Mr-. .May Berry, eection of officers were held as follows:: President, Airs. George Early, First vice-presi-dent Airs. Okie Jones, Second, Mrs. Susie Hull, Secretary, Aliss Ruby Bain, treasurer Mrs. De-sie Thomas.
M AMI \TTAN
with home folks. Elizabeth McNary of Indianapolis spi nt Saturday afternoon and Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daughter Mrs. Louie Sinclair and Airs. Johnny Smith motored to Frank
fort Sunday.
Ruth Sublett spent the week-end with home folks. Every one was shacked to hear of the death of Harvey Raines that occurred at 12:30 Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips are visiting with Air. and Mrs. Henry Phillips and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Will Glidewell of Putnam vide moved to the Willis Wright farm Friday. Air. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Clifford Robinson and children. Air. and Airs. C. O. Day visited in Cloverdale Sunday. Ida Bowman was a caller in Fill-
more Monday.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Hunten spent
Saturday anil Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Harry Craft of Indianapolis. Mr. and Airs. Mark Woodworth and family were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Priest.
Miss Marjorie Browning spent Saturday and Sunday with Zell a Alin
nieh.
Air. and Air-. George Reising ami daughters attended a birthday dinner Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Alike Reising, which was given in honor of Mr. Reising's 88th birthday. Jewel Wright and her room mate Aliss Cox of Chicago spent Sunday with tre formers parents Air. and Mrs. Wit Wright. Air. and Mrs. Allen Bain and children attended church at Long Branch Sunday and took dinner with the lutters’ parents Air. and Airs. Johnson. Several attended the hai-ket dinner at Brick Chapel Sunday. Rev, Chapman and wife left Monday to attend the conference in Terre Haute this w *ek. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braden and
Mi s Dorothy Albright was united in marriage to Edward Koelber of Lena at her home here Sunday. Rev. Grace Black officiated. Aliss Jane Wright was united in marriage to R. Danberry of Lena, Monday. The young couple left immediately for Ohio, where they will make their future home, A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. K. 11. Jones at the home of her parents, .Mr. and Airs. Mack Long Saturday evening. About seventy-five guests were present. Airs. Charles Long, mother of Alack j I/ong of this place, passed away at her home south of Reelsville, .Monday morning. ^ Miss Dorothy Lewis shopped in Terre Haute Saturday. Miss Hazel Jones of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Glen Sublett. Air. and Airs. Robert Evans, Mr. and Airs. Harry Evans and children of Asherville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Neese Sunday. Pupils of the school here gave an interesting program at the community meeting at Reelsville, Friday
I night.
Airs. Ed. Herbert spent the weekend with Air. and Airs. Orlin Varvel at Indianapolis. Luther Pollom, formerly of this place ps ed away at his home in Brazil, Saturday. Aliss Louise Hutcheson entered Indiana State College at Terre Haute,
.Monday.
Mrs. John Hlnote and grandson, Herbert Johnnie Wilcox, spent the week-end with Air. and Mr-. Harry Tresner at Indianapolis, James Tabor and family of Mt. Meridian have moved into the James Barnett home here.
Visitors with Homer Slavens and family of near Clinton Fails were Mill and Mrs. Win. Newman, Mrs. Ellen Newman, Leonard Newman and wife, Oran Buis and family, Glen Burgess and family and Fiber Hamilton and wife. Mr. anil Mrs. John Musten visited with Chauncey Masten and wife Sunday. Mr:. Elsie Hunter was in Indianapolis, Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Burgess and children and Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter, visited with Mrs. Minnie Buis, .Monday. Ansel Sechmun and family visited with Frank Sechman and son, Sunday. Wm. Newman and wife, and Oian Buis and family were at the wood cutting for J. R. Cox Thursday. Airs. Horace Robinson is on the sick list. Harry Hunter and family culled on Jesse Sechmun's Sunday afternoon, Reese Buis and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Buis.
REELSVILLE
Airs. Wm. Shoppe!) is visiting with Charles Hendrix of Jordon Village. Mrs. J. G. Hunt spent Thursday night with Mrs. Emma McCullough. Mrs. Hal Foster of Waynetown is visiting Mrs. Mollie Foster. Alary .Miller, who is working at Limedale spent the week-end with her parents. Air. and Airs. Donald Reel and children of Montezuma spent the week-end with Mr. Reel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reel. Hrs Martha Aker who has typhoid fever is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Thudd Pickett and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Bill ( 00k Sr., of Jordon Village. Mrs. Mose .McCullough who is in the County Hospital, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Rose Miller has been on the sick list. Ed Chew is loading a car of ties.
CHICHESTERSPILLS '■“■r*. *«*l*'l *lth III.* KIOwu. re*,* 1 iiuwii t, l.r.t. ..alct Always Ktllfcbls SOLD 8V DfiLOGtSIS IV nwiHf
Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Dallas sons, Misses Adei and Velma Brad-
KAST MARION Rev. Swearns of Greencastle | preached his first sermon at Mt. j Meridian Sunday evening. Services will he held the second and fourth Sundays. Mrs. .Marie Aleck and Mi - Naomi! Ellis of Indianapolis spent the week- i end with Mrs. Myrtle Storm and son. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis called on Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wright, Sun day aftqrnoou.
Todd's Toggery 20 East Washington St.