The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAlUtf BANNER,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1928.
Have You Seen Our New t( Service Moc”
lull v
— o
A black ^rain moccasin oxford that is made for service. Just the shoe for fall and winter wear. Ask us to show it to you
r.nlered In fb* root Office at Greoucn«lle ( Imllann. nm »**<*<»«*<l cImhw mntter. L*tt(ter thr act nf Wnrrl* J. Su ItMcrlpl ion itrl«*r. lb rent* #er
week.
Personal And Local News
having been servpd to punch and waf- . ers, wishing Rev. Chapman and wife , long years of happy wedded life. The newly-weds have gone to house keeping at Evanston, 1H., where Rev. Chapman will be in school for the next three years and will preach in
the South Rend District.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and daughter, Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lobdell and son Donovan, Mr. and Mr.'. Ros-1 coe Hillis and sons Conrad and Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Evans ■ and daughters Margaret and Rose-1 mary, Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Robinson, , daughter Madonna and sons Maynard and Kenneth, Mrs. Pearl Padgett, daughter Miss Elizabeth and son VN il- 11(. ( |„ liam, Mr. R. S. Cowgill and daughter Miss Nevo, Miss Avis Knetzer, I Mis. Mary Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. i was (', Ruark and son Fredie, Mr. and
Mr-. I A. Dicks and dauglitei . 'I -s 1 ^ M( |y l. Cro- has accepted a posiII hn and Bertha, Mr. and -.jon as Chevrolet salesman with the
Kcnjola Puis tnd To 25 Years Of Man’s Suffering
All Else Bad Failed But The Master Medicine Did What Every <»:her Treatment Failed To D».
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrams spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Donald Cox ha returned to his
home in this city after
to
visit in To-
Ernest Carrington,
business visitor ile Thursday.
Russellville, in (iroema -
■lifiiii !
OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPINf
GARMENTS
Outing flannel nightgowns in retniW
Ladies’ and children’s ontin
out sizes,
nel pajamas in all sizes.
sout >n«flan.
$1.00 and $1.98 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFOW)
Potter Shoe Store
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i White and daughter, Melvina and son j Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Galvin King, I M. li. Steward and daughter Edition,; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowman and J little son Bobbie of Coatesville, Mr. , and Mrs. Wm. F. Zeiner and sons Herbert, Roy and Vernie, Rev. and ]
Mrs. Gordon C. Chapman.
Rev. Chapman served two years as ! student pastor of the Fillmore M. E. i Church and his many friends regret
to see him leave.
Prince Is Fined
Beck Sales Company. Miss I.ouise Blue has resigned her: position as night operator at the lo-1 cal telephone office. Prof. H. B. Lnngden is in Indianapolis to attend t e executive meeting of the State Board of Education. Estes Duncan, Cloverdale, is driving a new Ford Tudor sedan delivered by King, Mnrr <m and Foster. Mrs. Orllie Vanlandingham, Mrs. Olla Dunkin and Mrs. Geo. Smiley of Greoncastle, spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. The Presbyterian Church preparatory sendee for communion, will be held at the church this evening at 7::U) o’clock. The Putnam County Democratic Cluh will meet Saturday at 2 o’clock in Democratic Headquarters over the First National hank. >•
I'bone All Social Items To 95.
Enteilains With Tea.
Mrs. C. C. Tucker entertained on Thursday afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. W. W. Tucker at 25 alii Vine Street. About fifty ladies called duiing the afternoon. Mrs. Tucker will also give a tea on Friday afternoon. *1* *!* *1* *1* *1* *1* President’s Day Friday. The meeting of the Century Cluh li i been changed to meet with Mrs. , T. R. Eckardt, Friday evening at 7:00 n’clock. This is the first meeting the year and will be President's Day. •F + + + + + Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Wright of Manhattan, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to John D. Danberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danberry of la-na on Monday afternoon, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Danberry have gone to Madeira, O., to make their home. + + *•*♦* Joli-Aime Club To Meet. The Joli-Aime Club will meet tonijrht with I.ouise Johnson, HOX .V Madison street. Bring dues. •!• •!• •!* -I- *F Meeting tins Evening. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet at the church this evening at K o’clock. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will show a num her of his pictures taken on his recent trip around the world. It will be an open meeting and everyone i> cordially invited to attend. -I- •!* *1* *1* -F Tri Psi Will Meet. Tri Psi will meet in the City Library Friday afternoon at 11:00 o’clock. ++++++ Second Ward I’. T. \. Meet. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Second Ward will meet Friday afternoon at 2:d0 o’clock in the high chool auditorium. A full attendance is desired. ++++++ Mary Emma Jones I*. T. A. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Mary Emma Jones School will meet at the building Friday afternoon at 2:.70 o'clock. There will be dedication exercises for the new (lag pole anil Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will give a talk on his trip around the world. All old members and those who desire to become members are very cordially invited to attend.
P. E. O. Dunncr Meeting. The P. E. O. Sisti rhood o'ld n 7.00 o’clock dinner im eting Wednesday evening at tin .-t.ulio TY, 1 . Shop. Five guest were present, Mi Ermina Mills, membt f the P. I Vei non, Iowa; Mrs. Frazier, member at Sarasota, Fla., and Mi - Ar ith King, who i- a member of the oicanizaticn at Berlin, Idoho; Mis Mar Katherine Vuwter, who holds tin local P. E. O. scholarship, and Mi .th ' le W irner. Following the din • 1 n -hort hii - iness meeting was held and reports were given from th< tion which was hell in Irdiam.nnlis the latter part cf June. .Mr-. J,- .ie IPi kins, retiring pre.-ident. troke of the convention and also .\li>s .M. rgaret Gilmore and Mi Maine Shearer who were delegates for Chapter' 1. •’« »•« *j» wy. Mrs. McWhirler To Speak. The Greencastle \V. C. T. U. will have for their speaker next -Monday afternoon at the Christian church, Ml- Felix T. M the Message and tenner i -blent of Greeneastle. Mrs. McWhirler recently attended the World’s VV. C. T. I . at I .usanne, Switzerland, and after a year's absence traveling in many countries comes to us with much that is valuable and interesting in r< gurd to the conditions and customs of foreign lands and the progress which the VV. C. T. U. is making in these countries. The Greencastb chapter of the W. C. T. U. invites the citin ns of Greencastle to take this orrportunity of hearing Mrs. McWiiirter, Monday afternoon at 2:‘>0 o’clock at the Christian church. •F -F -F •!• -F Shower Given. On Saturday evening, Sept. 2h, friends of Rev. and Mrs. Gordan C. Chapman met at the beautiful country home of Wm. F. Zeiner, north of Fillmore and gave a shower for them. They received many useful and beautiful gifts, including a. variety of canned fruit, luncheon cloth-, towels, dishes and many other- articles. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Ent.rtuiament was furnished for the evening by old time singing by all present as well as special number by Mrs. Pearl Padgett and daughter, Elizabeth, and son, William, also ''mir by Rev. Chapman. All departed at a lute hour, after
Im UP —Underwood. 4 Sixtccn-year-old Prince Bertil, | son of the Swedish Crown Prince, J Gustavus Adolphus, who was fined 500 crowns (about $125) for driv- > ing a car without a license. Al- i though an accident while Bertil ’ was driving caused the death of a young friend, the charge of man- - slaughter was withdrawn. It was the first time Sweden ever had exercised its prerogative of fining a member of the royal family.
Uneven Hemline
Sam
Theodore
end Miss Nellie Brown, visi ters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Wednesday evening.
Dr. Paul T. Haltom, who has been confined to hi - home on account of illness for the past three weeks, remain- in about the same condition.
MR. ANDREW LAUGH MAN “Does anyone wonder that I endorse Konjola? After suffering fr< m stomach trouble and rheumatism for 25 years, Konjola brought me quick and permanent relief when all else I tried had failed,” writes Mr. Andrew Lnughman, 200 Union -treet,
Elkhart, Indiana.
“That is why I am eager to endorse thN remarkable remedy. In all these years anything I ate caused me intense misery, gas, bloating, pains, heart palpitation. Getting no nutrition from my non-digested food, my entire system was run down. I was well nigh discouraged when some
William- of Putnamville who ^ ^ ^ wc]1 by
Konjola, insisted that I try it. Well, ! hail mighty little faith left in any remedy, but 1 decided to give Kon-
jola a chance,
“Imagine my delight to feel instant improvement. A short treatment— about three weeks—and 1 ! was a well man. Now I can eat any-
H. iiry Fredley of Corydon, Indiana i tb j n g. ;t ]| my an( | pains have i- visiting Mr. and Mr-. A. M. Love. | ( fj . in( | j am feeling years younger. Mr. Fredley i a ( ivil war veteran K on j 0 ia goes directly to the seat of
| the ailment; cleanses purifies, helps
and came to Greencastle from Gosport where he has been attending a
reunion.
Mrs. George Fox and Mr . W. B. Kirk and family of Reelsville, have j returned to tic ir home after spend-' ing some time here visiting Mrs. E> [ sie Benefiel and family of South In- 1
(liana street.
Dr. C. Howard Taylor and Rev. !i., H. Bruner attended the weekly luncheon of the Terre Haute Kiwanis I ('lull at Terre Haute today noon. The j Greencastle men extended an invitation to the Terre Haute members to attend an inter-city meeting at the Country Club here in October. .Alfonso V/. Tower, of Glendale, California, a boyhood friend of Presidtnt and Mrs. G. Bromley O .nam, slopped in Greencastle last night for a visit with them and with Professor Raymond W. Pence. Mr. Tower is an uncle of Miss Mary Jane ColUns, who taught in the Flnglish department of the University last year.] The National Horse Thief Detective Association members in Putnam county have bee: attending the meeting it Crawford-ville this week, at which more than :l()0 delegates were present. The chief action taken by the A ~ociation was the changing of t,he n mie. The organization drop)M-d the wor - “Horse Thief” and here after will he known as the National Detective As-
sociation.
the ailing organs. It surely worked
a miracle with me.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind., at the Owl drug store, and by all the in st druggists in all towns through-
( st this i ntire section.
— (Adv.)
DR. H. M. A 1)1.ER TALKS SACRAMFINTO, Cal., Oct. 4. (UP)
—Gin fizzes, wild parties, excessive smoking ari l riotous living—declared
and girls of today are any worse than in previous g'-mf ations, said Dr. Adler. As a matter of truth, juvenile delinquet ey is on the decrease, all over the nation. “The present so-called crime wave in C rlifornia and elsewhere, is largely a result of a general loosening of the social structure of the country following the World War. It is not a problem of morals, nor of mind, nor of physiology.” CaClifomia should have a state division devoted exclusively to the study of behavioristic disorders in children, the Chicago expert suggested. Such indications are the surest proof of criminal tendencies. 'l ire critical age in young people* is from 17 to 25, he s ;id. “It is during this stage that our most dangerous criminals are developed. Our purpose in searching for criminal tendencies in children is to protect the community, and make it a afe place to live in. The stati doesn’t want revenge; it wants adequate protection, “Schools should he i n the alert for criminal tendencies in children. When a little child enjoys being cruel to animals, i*. is time to watch that child. Calliusness art cruelty are sure indication- of a criminal instinct. “An ideal solution would be a twoway state institution—between the reform school and the state prison— where individuals who are not hardened criminals could either be restored to society quickly, or placed behind the bars. Parole is more successful than probation, because it cintinues penal authority and watchfulness oftur the prisoner is released.
READ THE DA1LA BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
1--0R SALE: Dirt, „, k ] “t''- T- W. iw,,'.;. i Store. j FOR SALE Photte 729-K.
FOR SALE:—One Foul olio Reo cha b and 1 Lmlicd. S' o I'aal ■
FOR SALE OR REM P F' )R SAI I pies and manj other Phone Rural 95. Mn /l ( h:id. ‘ 1
-For Renu
FOR
RENT -5 , | i o 1 .■ T
or Phone :;74. for rent
room. Married couple or Ian iiyl 310 N. College. Mr : ; FOR RENT:-Two, three ,„,|j room apartments, mowm, fumi( or unfurnished. 5'tejm heat, l-angmoore. 309 Ka.-t Franklin
Phone 572-Y.
FOR RENT- Modem mnl men, with hoard. In . • i;. .J
FOR SALE—1928 Erskine 5-pass-enger sedan; 192<! Dodge coupe. Flach in good mechanical condition with good tires. R. FI. Richards. 29-tf.
by moralist, to he responsible for the rapid increase in juvenile delinquency —in reality have nothing to do with it. |
That is the opinion of Dr. H. M. F’OI! SALE—Second hand hot air Adler of Chicago, noted criminologist I furnace. See T. W. Dowdy, Murphy who conferred with the governor here Store. 5-2p
after meeting with the California Commission for the Study of Problem
Children.
“It’s a mistake to think that hoys
FOR RENT:—Modem 5 apartment. Lucas and Gauv.
FOR RENT: -Miidem. .v:r* rooms, furnished for! . th .e ing. Furnace heat, Pin ' • ' L ’
for RENT—Oi . il rooms, light , wab . 1 I
—Miscellaneoui
F'OR SALE—15 Shropshire breeding (‘Wes and one buck. Eugene Keller Phone Rural 311. 2-3t.
We have for del I special prepared nut 1 seam, excellent for furnaces :a I stoves. A. J. Pud Id ' f
CORN and HAY for Knudson, Phone ifl.
sale.
^pomebedy’s Mother
SAIL FOR HOME
The grace of the fashionable uneven hemline is well shown in this frock, fashioned of fragile mouselain de soir in a nude shade. Leila 1 Hyams is the wearer. . u ^ 1
■2E]
Flower Pots All Sizes, 16c—79c
1 lalvanized Coal Buckets 39c -49c—69c
SATURDAY SPECIAL No. 16 Black Japanned Coal Buckets,
TRESSLAR’S 5-19 & Variety Store
West Side of Square.
Telej) hone 164
3S
(UP)— Cramer, for home
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4 Bert Hassel and Parker Rockford, III., fliers, sailed today. As the Scandinavian- American liner Frederick freight left the dock, the Americans were cheered by a lar'c crowd. A band played the D nish and American National Anthem .
Martha Ridpath P. T. A.
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.
The Pai'ciit-Tcachcr.s’ Association of the Martha Ridpath school will hold its first meeting of the year,! Friday allcrnoon at 2:.'!0 o’clock at the building. Prof. Bartlett will he the speaker of the afternoon and there will b.' a miscellaneous program by the children. There will be a nurse to care for the small children 1 and everyone is invited to attend.
EVANSVILLE— Divorces were vranted as follows in a one day se--sioji of the court here and following an some of the grounds: Ida from . o!in Youngrems. He was gone for' ’’iftivii years and when he came back to find that his wife had sued him frr divorce. Earl H. From Nan Sudduth. They never could agree on anything together. Lillian from John F’eon, he wi s often home from work drunk. Elizabeth from Robert Ohning He slammed the doors in her fare and aften called her a two faced cat.
Made by A Loaf Bakery ( rawfordsviiic, mcl.
-fiLL...
•4
ipi.'i t 'n
WITZ and all other good
grocers
mm