The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928.

foor COVERS

thb daily ha**kh

Ro coo B. Young has boon appoinf- ' od the guardian of Thomas B. ^ oung

Latfrrd la tk* Toal Off,r« at Or»«a- i(P I anti infirm.

fry'll make you a wager—that we can fit your feet in nhotn that arc more comfor lable than any you'ie eve#

<a«ttc. Indiana ■•alia*. I adrr tart. Ruhafrlptlua Mark.

tka a«l •< Bank

•rlid. »• '••ala •rr

Uu (aatwua ">•» !«• V 1

Foot ri ao com* forlalilr? Ili'cuuke they fit your feet at every part. Not “tight here'’ ami “loose there,"but perfect jit all over. I u Foot Sa\ers your feet an- supporti-d as ne> er before.^ on feel. life and huoy-> aney in Foot Savers) —anil ,ou feel it the you put them on. Mostly tfl2, f the pair.

Personal And Local News

Potter Shoe Store

AI The Voncaslie Today and Friday.

VllUditt Boyd Mcuy Astor and Louis Wolhelm U) Two Arabian Kni^hls"

Rev. B. H. Brunei was a visitor in Terre Haute on Thursday. George Winfield, of (T verdale, wna business visitor here Thursday. Ora Moffett and Otto Dobbs were business visitors in Indianapoli: on Thursday. Miss Mary Be.-, living three mile north of the city is ill with walking typhoid fever. Miss Delilah Miller is spending Thursday and Friday vi ding the Ft. Wayne schools. George Grubb, <>f Plainfield, is visiting in the city. He is a former resident of Greencastle. Mrs. John Call and Miss Adelaide Thomas weie visitors in Indianapoli- Wednesday evening. President G. Bromley Oxnam will ■ peak in LaPorte on November IXth at the hirst M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Phillips have gone to Memphis, Tenn., for a two wtek’s visit there with relatives. Miss Hasselyn Russell, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Josephine Rubush, deputy county recorder. ! The regular mid-week Presbyterian prayi r meeting will be held tld evening at l.'tli o’clock in th< church I parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Miss Virginia Stoner and Keith Hall will see “Gay Paree” at Indianapolis tonight. Mrs. Marjorie Williamson ami daughter Gayle will spend the weekend in Anderson where they will visit with relatives. ; Miss Augusta Glidewell has returned to her work at the S. C. Prevo Clothing Store after being confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Alliert O. Lockridge who has beenvisiting her sister Miss Helen Birch in Olivet, Mich., the past two , weeks, has returned home. Miss Gertrude Hendricks, who formerly lived in Greencastle and a graduate of DePauw University, is , a teacher of mathematics in the University of Illinois high school. At the recent meeting of the North Central Indiana Teachers’ Association at South Bend, Indiana held October the 12th and 13th. Miss Pearl Young, ' who was chosen last year to represent the high school English teachers ot LaPorte, Indiana, spoke in the sectional meeting upon the subject, “The Teaching of English Grammar in the High School.” Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young of this city.

Nottingham fabrics

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For Young Men Who Are In STEP WITH STYLE Lots of young men march in perfect step with style and yet manage to make their own individuality stand out like a Marine Band Drum Major in an inaugural parade! We have suits designed for just such young men;—Exclusive; distinctive; and far from Expensive. F. CANNON & CO.

Funeral service? for Mrs. Betty Martin, age 81, will he held Friday morning at the Otter Creek < hurch at 11:00 o’clock with the Rev. Oscar Irwin in charge. Burial will he in the Moore Cemetery in Parke County. Mrs. Martin died at her home on South Locu t. Street, Wednesday

morning, of heart trouble.

Under the direction of FJmer G. Sulzer, DePauw ’23, the University of Kentucky Band will give a twenty minute mu. ical program following an addres* by the Hon. h lent D. Sampson, governor of Kentucky, and Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of the University of Kentucky, over WKBH, EdgewaP t Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111., at 8:30 p. m. Saturday night

October 20.

Sure the tinn are hard! Indiana issued 4,r.87 more automobile licensein the fiscal yar nding Spt. 30, than in th previous yi ar. The figures are 869,016 in 1927 and 874,203 in 1928 and tin* fees paid the state was $2X0,080.08 above those of 1927. M hat a poverty stricken people are those of the United Stab . remembering Indiana is hut one of -18 states. Rockville Republican. (Additional Locals on Page 3)

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SLEEPING GARMENT

age

Birthday Party. 1 it tie Bobby Burton entertained a number of his little friends at his home on Green street, Tuesday afternoon, it being his 6th birthday anniversary. . Those present were, Junior Brown, Jimmy Connor, Johnny Hood, Jackie Ford, Lemar Skimmerhorn, Harold Graver, Jean Carter, Carl Johnson, Vernard Jones, Morris Graver, Leon Jones. •F 4* + + + 4* Surprise Dinner. A surprise birthday dinner was given by tbe member: of the Eureka Club on Wednesday evening for Glen Rowland at bis home on west Berry street. A bountiful meal was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. All left at a late hour wishing Mr. Rowland many more happy birthdays. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long, Mr. and Mrs. ( .irl Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawley, Mr. and Mis. Dewey Bryant, Mr. ami Mrs. Daniel Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shuey. ,T. .1. .J. »£. -J*

TOTS’

Prepare now for cold nights when »■ sleeping garments are a necessity Y Uari Ji health. Well cut, well made gannenV? give comfort as well as long wear 8 at

\

1 $1.00 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD

Mrs. Dgg Gives Reading. Mrs. R. A. Ogg lias returned from Vincennes where she. gave a reading before the American Association of University women.

•]« aj. a|* •{• •{• •{•

AVm DAILEY? Miss Terry Hostess.

Mr. Frank Dailey, the Democratic The Coterie Club will meet at Candidate for Governor of Indiana, is 7:311 o’clock with Miss Sue Terry, out begging for Republican votes. + + + + + + He talks in a huge way about Cor- W. M. S. To Meet. 1 option, the non sity for a clean up, The Women’s Missionary Society of and reforming things in general, hut the 4th district will hold their annual fail to be specific. meeting in the Presbyterian church There has been no defalcations, by in this city Tuesday October 23. Restate officials, no malfeasance in sions will begin at 10 A. M. and 1:30

office, no misappropration of public A. M.

fun( | s The Pro byt^tial President, Mrs. State affair? have been well man- H. G. Coughlin, of Indianapolis will by the pi. sent administration, be present. The piincipal speaker will have heard several loading he Mrs. h red II. Hope of Flat West

Democrats say nothing the last few Africa.

NV) „,| ( Everybody interested in missionary So Mr. Dailey can point to no cor- work is cordially invited to he prea-

mption, a- misconduct of state of- ent.

ficials in matters relating to ou' I 4 F *F 4* 4* state affairs as a reason for voting ’ V,rH ’ Zilhar “ , ‘ af< in Hrazil - ,. | j m 1 Mrs. Marie Zaharakas was in Brn- ’ Th" truth i . it is n case of des-j zil Thursday in connection with the the part of Mr. Dailey I or K anization of t,,e Busines * ani1

c-taMished. .We wait wUh keen expectancy the story of the church. Mrs. Courtney and her committee assisted the hostess at a very pleasant social h->ui. .J. *Ja •> •J* Staff 1° ( linton. The Rebekah special degree staff will go to Clinton this evening where they will confer degrees on candidates. This staff, which is made up of members from the Bee Hive and Crescent lodges of Greencastle and from the Fillmore lodge, has received many compliments on its work. .j. .p .j. 4* 4* Mrs. Hunt President. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Wabash Valley Electric Co., met with Mrs. Paul Hunt at her home on West

Liberty St., WednecH,, ,

which time the electi.,,;, ^

•" hi, in which Mrs. || U| , president ami .\[ r « j , ** secretary and treasurer social hour the hostes - ^

"'us refreshment

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Freshmen W,,^ D freshmen wii

all freshmen women win ^

Tea For

Alpha

day afternoon from

clock at thi

Chapter Hob.'*

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Mrs. Beyl Hostess.

The Co-Workers of t h» « Church will hold their r^o/ ly meeting Friday after,,.",,

0—

(Continued on pa(tett«|

£

Professional

city.

Women’s Club in that

peration, on the part

who is being repudicated by so many Democrats on account of his affirma-

tion with TaHunanv,, as shown by his ... . 4-4* 4 1 4-F

, ,, Missionary Society Meets. support of Al Smith, that he realizes 1

he must recruit his shattered forces Respite lowering skies a from the Republican tanks, or else | ^°y a ^ an< * enthusiastic group

go down in defeat.

Mr. Dailey has been attorney for some Public Utilities of Indiana, the most dangerous and powerful influence in Indiana polities today. The interests of the people are sacrificed to the desires of the corporations for which Mr. Dailey is

largely responsible.

Fvery voter of Indiana ought to lead the September number of “Faun r Dicks Pitchfork”, published at Marion, Indiana, wherein Mr. Dailey records in connection with Public Utilities, is set out in detail. It reflects no credit on Mr. Dailey. Mr. Dailey is held up as a good and highly respectable Citizen, I con-

cede it.

But when ho gives his support to

AI Smith which is another name for Tammany he endorses his policies. | which would o|wn the doors to a large | influx of undesirable immigrants, practical!) nullify the 18th Amendment and modify the Volstead Act, to such a degree, n? to ultimately reestablish the infamous saloon, where

one could “put his foot on the liras: rail and blow off the foam.” It i urged in his favor, that Mr.

Dailey pro ecuted and convicted the Don Roberts crowd. Well, any ather attorney would have done the same, given the opportunity and the fee, hu*

he did not convict Joe Bell. Why? When Mr. Dailey not only gives hi upport to Al Smith hut says of him

as h< did in his speech at Hammond, that “No greater figure has appeared in Democratic ranks since the party wa formed,” he subscribes to his policies and all the evil consequences and aligns him-elf with the social forces that would undermind American institutions, destroy Ameri 1 can ideals, sacrifice principals to | what he believes to lie policy ami 1 forfeit all tights to the confidants

and supiKirt of the people in matter

pertaining to temperance and prohi-

bition.

A man i; no better than the company he ki-eps. Mr. Hal.) Is>slie is just as good a man as Mr. Dailey, as a respectable law-a-hiding a citizen, no doubt his equal in point of ability, ami moreover, ha a qualification and recommendation, which Mr. Dailey has not. He is a Republican, owes no nllegance t Al Smith as Tammany, which ore the same. He stands for Republican piincipies, the 18th Amendment, the Volstead Act and for all legislation that will protect American Citizenship and American Institutions, from the dangers of undesirable immigration,! the lowering of American standards [of morality and promote the intep jritv nml righteousness of our national life. ^ John K. Miller. I

large, of wo-

men assembled in the hospitable home of Mrs. II. B. Gough for the regular monthly October meeting of the W. H. M. S., on Wednesday afternoon. Moie and more the Christian women of America are feeling that every missionary constitutes a pledge of duty and is to he worked out under God’s directions to help men and women of our land and other Finds. Some one has beautifully said: “The -un does not bine for a few trees and flowers, hut for the wide world’, joy. So God sits effulgent in heaven, not for a favored few, but for the universe of life." And he puts it in the hearts of men and women to do their bit for humanity and to build His Kingdom here upon the earth. Mrs. Briggs and her helper presented ‘•Good Ti dugs of Good”, the fourth project which has to do with subscriptions for the magazine “Woman .: Home Mi- ions,” aiid brought out by the Jubilee Committee of the National Society. The serial story told was most interesting, as a result many subscribed for the paper. Mis. J. P. Allen Sr., presented in a most fascinating way her subject for the afternoon "looking Two Ways,” th- story .,f the primitive conditions in which men and women labored to build the church in a land is more wonderful and potent than any romance that could he written oi those early days when religious liberty and equality was being

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FEED BROOD SOW CAREFULLY AFTER

fl» T Off-WVTER ONLY 1 DOUBLE HANDFUL MEAL PUS 2 - HANDFULS • * ' wr-at-rJiw-T)»

AnER.l SI V®R-C/i«£« ffl *l'; SOUS GROM CUN. WEEV*®®

50 LflS GROUND OATS , OF SOWS WEIGHT)

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SOM NEEDS CARE

AFTER

FARROWING

Improper feeding in first

| shorts. The

lowance can he , I double handsfuls t0 1 ^ ^ twn ! thiril dav the amount rai*"

weeks likely to work harm to litter. . b|( , ^.jfulls. On the ^ . MAT (give the sow four doubly The time when feeding the fall 1 an ,| for the next tnr

farrowing brood sow counts most is the first two weeks after farrowing, •says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. During this peiiod, it is especially easy to so upset the sow from improper feeding that both she and her litter will suffer severely, ball and winter-farrowed pigs need

special care.

The

experience of successful hogmen -hows that during the first few days cure musj be taken that the sow is exercised and not overfed. For the fiist 24 hours following farrow'"g. she should receive no grain at all, hut should 1m- supplied with all Hie fresh, lukewarm water she will drink. The second day one double handfull of meal given as a thin slop should be given. A good meal mixture for feeding at this time consists of «qual parts of ground outs, bian and

double handfuls of "^ al ' th * ptep®.! /11

After

be brought up gra

the first week.

dually‘o*

i\ I"*.’ f ; r 4 for feeding af ,( T , " ^ mixture of 50 ! baidey, ^ ^ ground oats. f , j 10!

grain mixture wit 1 of Hkimmilk for "‘ (| . n(j

SOW weighs, '1(18 L^oi condition and the " ...

this amount

crease mis . about 2-’/4 t0 '* ' k j nl inilk

3 to 4 pounds »'

each 100 pounds « jttM> _ f:

„ ^.-ture,

For Sows not on v-

to alfalfa or other ^ ^ rack in addition tb<

skimmilk feed Ml1

suits.