The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1928 — Page 2
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THK CREENCA'STEE DAIRY BANNER, MONDAY. OOT 1 ^BER '29, 1^.
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THU DAILY DAiniKD Kat*r*« la Ik# Fail 0111*9 •« raatla, la<laaa. aa #»caa« «la»a ■all aiafiar. I a9ar tfea aat at Darck » I07Y* f akarrlallaa arlaa. »• aaaU *»» •aaafe.
Pbuna AH Soria I Item* To 95.
Mia. Das^y Ho-lras. Th' F’.ogrr-- Hi lory Tlul) will Ti’.*** i Tu<> ilay afternoon at 2:30 n*- . Incl. with Mrs. Albert Daggy, ea-t W. shini’ton -trect. Mr.-. Tonnerly will have i barge of the procram. ++++++ II ibday lliiiuer Sunday. Ii Orville St.wart enteitained w h a birthday dinner for Mr. Stewart Sunday at their home on South Lorust -treet. The out-of-town pu. t were Mr. and Mrs. I . M. Stew- : rt of Hoachdale, Mr. and Mr-. Milbur Wright (irantham of New Mays- , ville and Mr-. Dove Wright and Mr. and Mr . William H. James of Indianapolis. Mrs. James will he rememhirxl a- Mis- Pearl Wricht formerly of Oeeneastle. 4* + + + + + Sunday School Party. Tlie Freshmen Girls’ Sunday School < la of the Methodist church will hold a Hallowe’en party Tues day evening at the home of Mi Meredith Reeves on W. Franklin St. Miss Herod Has Party. Mi Gertrude Herod entertained at her home on Fa. t Flm St., Saturday inine with a ma-<|Uerade party. Tin n were twenty-two pre-ent. The home wa- dec. rated in the u-ual Hallowe’en color-, and delightful refreshments of pressed chicken -andyviches, pirkle-, nut bread, doughnuts and eider were served. .% .j. »y P..rty This livening. The -eventh grade Boy-' Sunday S. iiool t 'la" of the Methodist Church w II hold a Hallowe’en party this • ning at the home of Kenneth Peck ,! , on Fast Hanna St. •!• v -s ftday ( luh Dinner. V. fi:0() o’clock dinner will In given 1 t evening hy Mr. and Mrs. Fee vi at the, i . me on W t Frank a St., for the members of the Mon- ■ y (Tuh and llu-ir families. The ) une will be arrayed in Hallowe’en i orations. J..;. .j. ’.im McGaughcy To Kntertain. Jj Ftbel McGaugbey, will enteri d with a Hallowe'en party Wedi.i day evening at the home of her ..rents, Mr. and Mr- Manford Mc- ' ugle y in Fincastle for the Senior i ’. -R of the Roachdule High School, i which -he i a member, a no for i I er friends. + *•!• + + * i. Id Informals Saturday. Ir-. H. < l.ewi', tbe house moth- < Prof, and Mrs. W. W Carson, and I f. and Mrs. R. F. Leach were • uerons Saturday evening at the in1 11mil party which was given by J • a Theta Pi. The music for the • .. ning was furnished by “Doc” W b!i ’s orcbestra. lenibers of Phi Delta Theta ent iiuined at the chapter house Sati n ay evening with an informal parChaperon- were: (.’apt. and Mr-. ’ nurd McMahon and Prof, and Mrs. G. Quicker. The annual fall informal party wa Id by the .Men’s Hall A- ociation Tturday evening. The affair wae fie rolled by Lieut, and Mrs. D. W. h. it and Prof, and Mr.-. W. F. .i\b and Mrs. Katherine Mills. • hick Myers orche tra from Indiu .:poli- funiished music at the inleniial party given by tbe Common- < hfl, Saturday evening. Capt. and Mi J. J. Albright, and Coach F. (’. • de l t were chaperons. ■F '•❖•!• + + I ounty Federation of ( lulls Meet. I he County Federation of Clubw II meet Tuesduy at Roachdale in tin Pre byterian church for an all day meeting. The hu- will leave ( 'awford's re taurant at tli.'Ki o’clock and will leave Roachdab on the return trip at 4:2.'> o’clock.
Personal And Local News
Surprise Birthday Dinner.
Friends and relatives of Clarence Clodfelter, about seventy in number, gathered at hi- home near Fincastle :
Sunday to surpri-e him, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. All ss j.; va p ox S p en t Sunday in In-
brougbt basket dinners, and a l> ou n-j ( )i ana j, 0 |i s .
tiful dinner was served at noon time. |
In the afternoon there was mu ic, and John Melville was in Chicago over
COUGHS STOPPED ALMOST INSTANTLY Doctor’s Prescription Relieves
\t ithout Harmful Drugs
Almost instant relief for coughs is ; now guaranteed in the use of a fam- ; ous physician’s pre-ciiption called I Thoxine which contain - 110 chloroform or dope. It works or. an entirely different principle, ha- a double action, relieves the irritation and goes direct to tin internal cau not reached hy
•ougb -vrups and patent
u..
REV. TAYLOR PREACHES ON “KNOWLEDGE’* (Continued from pa*o one) eminent and develop a national eon-
sciousness.
There will he a number of import-
Eiaiaj3/aiai^i/2®3faa/iMajafaf!^'aMa®a®i3naia®g/3/g^f^
CHILDREN’S HOSE
... ... --- rnedicines.; ant r » |inen t ! , j n this ideal group, such The very tir-t swallow usually rehev- ^ riKht(> „ usnPSS> brotherly ’ Thoxine is pleasant and safe for j love, practice of the Golden Rule, tin* whole family. ,\l " excellent f <>r | peace, education, these and other' re throat. Quick relief guaranteed .n _j VP stability to the life of the
your money ^^ j people, enabling them to become pow-
a general good time was had. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Timer Clodfelter and family of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. O-car Clodfelter and family of Russellville, Mr. and Mr-. Mart McBride, Judson; Mr. and Mr~. luck Clodfelter, Judson; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crodian and daughter, Ru -ellville; Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Clodelter and -on, Judson; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine and daughter, near linton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardu r, Fincastle; Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Hays, Fillmore; Mr. and Mr . William Briilges, Fincastle; Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Gooding and family, Fincas- :|. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherlin, Russellville; Simp-on McGaughey. I’incastle; Mrs. Ruth Dodd and daughi rs, Fincastle; Mrs. John W'illiam11id children, Fincastle; Mi- Baker, ndianapolis; Mr. and Mr-. \la.,ford I od felt or and son, Judson; Mr-. Coumbus Clodfelter, Morton; Wilbur lodfelter and children, Greenca-tle; •It Bertha Sutherlin, Itu.-sellville; Mi-- Mary \'irginia Brothers, Finastle; Mis.- Flossie McGaughey, Fin- ■ tstle; and Carl Borden, Fincastle; Frank Bridges, Russellville; Newt ( lodfelter, Ru.--ellville and Miss Cora Carrington of Morton. +++++♦ I anrily Dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mary Stoner gave a family dinni i Sunday at lo r home west of he city. The-, present were: Mr. ml Mi-. Frne.-t Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Outer Stoner and daughter. Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stoner . ltd Mr. and Mi-. Henry Heber. Mr-. Stoner i- neatly eighty-four years of age. •F S. C. ( . To Meet. Tbe S. C. C. Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:10 o’clock with Mrs. Aaron Arnold at her home in Northwood. ■{• + + + + + Hallowe'en Party Given. A delightful Hallowe’en party wa.piven at the bo^i of Fvu Strange, ’. t Friday night. The house ami l.wn were decorated in Hallowe'en • dor- and all came masked. Refre.sh- | i.M nt of cider and doughnuts were eived. All left at a late hour after | I <■ ving an enjoyable evening. Those present were: Louise Chadd, I owell Collins, Garnet Williams, Claude Paris, Helen Wyatt, Gib Cox, Jean Peter.-on, Fred Chadd, Thelma Volk, Cleon Mundy, Clara Freeman, Glen Terry, Cathetine Black, Bud Pari . Melba Collins, Maurice Diper, Sylvia .Monnett, Ralph Smith, I.orene McCammack, Fdwin Bank, Cedric Colin.-, Catherine Van\ actor, Thelma Stone, l.ouise Van Vaetor, Eva Strange, Laura StrH.utige, Freddie Strange, Billy Kan-iur. Hubert (ioriam, ami wife, Mr. and Mrs. John St range. •F + + + 4* \ Splendid Meeting. Quite an enthusia in nieeting of the Putnam County Democratic Club wai eld Saturday in Assembly Room of .be court hou e a full membership, of .be (dub was pre-ent. .Mrs. Steven- a National Democratic worker of Miammia, Florida address'd the elub. d* d* d* 4* d* ❖ A. F. W. To Meet. The American A-sociation of Univei ity women will have a pitch-in iinner t the Delta /.eta Hou e Ka-t Washington, St. Tue-day even- •— o—• (Continued on Page 4.)
the week-end.
and I
$1.00. Sold by Steven's, Owl’s, F.— ... ,. m.r’ . and ail other good ding tore . I. rful among the nations of the world. I Jesus spent much of his time teach-
ii g the multitudes concerning the nualities nece-sary for entrance into
Mi- Nellie Quinton i confined to
| her home by Bines-
Beckwith ha gone -hort hu e ■ trip
W. Conklin w. busim s: trip ti
ii. Indianapolis •day.
Country Cltlh dance j until Wednesday night
i postponed
( if'Ol'J' f *
! vi•itor in
W. Sniby. Fillmore, (ireenea 'lb M nday.
Mrs. FI la York, who lives ea t the city is reported ill.
Miss Flla
Chicago on :
Miss Lucille Flrod of Fillmore was the week-end guest of Miss Imogene
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Seller and children visited in Lebanon Sunday
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Johnson of Cloverdale were busine-s vi itor- in
the rity Monday..
Miss Marjorie VVilliam ■ n has accepted a position at the S. C. Prevo
Department Store. | R. R. Fidkrod, lb t Franklin street Mr. and Mrs. James Strain are the Stud-lm • i S-ian deliverparents of a baby girl, Mary June.M '>y Mom-on Brot .m,
Mi - Margaret Wills and Miss Alpha Robin on visiti-d with relatives 111 iends at Mai-hull Illinois Sunday.
Boys and gn Is full length hose i„ com ! and rayon. Wide variety of plaids m" n : : and checks- P as ' st »Pes j
50c and $1.00
Hoys’ and girls’ full length lisle hose riu THE QUAUTY SHOP "1
J. H. PITCHFOHI)
©
Pearl Nolan, Bainlnidge, was in | (ireenc silt* on im. on Monday. Mr. and VIrs. D • Mecum, Lafayette, aie in Greem i tie for a few
days.
Ibrne-t Stoner, N'.nlhwood, has a new Ford Truck Ii mi the King, Mor-
ri on and Foster <
imrii to them Sunday.
Mrs. J. O. Beykert and children of
Indianapolis sperIT Sundav . a-tle with relatives.
in Green-
Mi-s Geneva Blown of Indiunupoli- pent the week • ml in Greeneastle with her parent.-, Mr. and Mrs.
L. ('. Blown.
Byron Reeves of Hammond pent the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mr-. <>• L. Reeves.
.1 .me- H. Akins, ... . Of Glove,dal. ' Mo,|pr " ^ "‘ ll who has been ill for sometime is re-j Tuesday evening at 7 JO. There is ported ... a critical condition. ' ' m P 0 i rtance transact
bors urged to att nd.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Baldwin were in Brazil Sunday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nelson of Indianapolis -pent the week-end with hi: parents Mr. and Mr . Albert Nelson. Miss Gertrude Watkins of Crawfordsville was the week-end guest of Miss Opal Franks of Clinton Center. Miss Norma Lee and Garnet Hill and Miss Eva and Ina Cox were in Indianapolis to see “‘Wing-’ yt-terday. Miss Elizabeth Lockridge and Mr . Allen attended “Kochanski” Master Violinist at the Murat Theater Sun-
day.
Mrs. Will Steele who has been confined to her home on account of illness the past week, is slowly improving. Dr. and Mrs. Quay have returned to their home in Tiffin, Ohio after a visit with Mrs. Quays father Mr. is ae Hammond.
tbe Kingdom of God which to -ome extent parallels Ezekiel’s city of God. More important than all of these
elements, because they will count for him So we must have faith in each little without it, is the presence and other, otherwise we can have no faith r. -Mence of God in the nation. in Christ, or in what lie does. O.ir own nation means everything By refusing thi- man’s request to t,, u- We are proud of its’ past go with Him, Jesus corrected un-er-rnade possible by the sterling quali- ronious opinion of how life is to lie
ties of our forefathers. We ought, spent.
the cold winds of a paign, the lyi n(f si( | p
winter’s
tam.
JiHmiMniiiinmiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiimiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimi.mmiiiiiimiiiiiMiiii
PERMANENT WAVES
that look natural
$5.00
We will give you, for one month, one of our regular *10.00 permanent waves for *5.00. This includes shampoo, neck trim, and wave set free. We can give you any kind of a wave, whether large natural waves, round curl or ringlet ends. We also successfully re-wave over your old wave. RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOPPE I Alamo Bldg. Phone 804-U s IhiimiMMIIIIMHMHilllMiMHillMMIIIMtHIHIIIIIIMliiimillllHIHHIIIIIIIIIlllllliliiiiiin
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright and family visited with Prof, and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and family of Bloomingdule, Sunday. Mi-s Edna lame of Madam Blakei School pent the week-end w th hu parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane «n South Indiana sreet. Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Fit* 1 drove to Paris, HI., Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Helfrich and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helfrich. Mrs. Bettie Browning who has been in a serious condition at her borne on Fa-A Washington street ireported not much improved. Gillieit Reeves who is attending the John Herron Art In titute at Indianapolis, spent the week-end with hiparents, Mr. an<i Mrs. O. L. Reeves. Mrs. Tasel Boyles of Kansas City, Kansa- was called here by the rr iou- illne-s <f her sister Mrs. Harold Frwine, (laughter of Mr. and Mr Samuel Hartley on South Locust St. Miss Fdris King spent the weekend in Greenca.-tle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Anderson St. Mi-: King is supervisor ofurtin the Sullivan city schools. Mi-s Geneva Brown who i- playing with the “IVrians Redheads" spent th* week-end with her parents Mr. anil Mr-. Roy Brown. She was accompanied by two other members of the or-
chestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Arnold have returned to their home close to Seilesville after a two weeks’ wedding trip to Canada. Mrs. Arnold was formerly Miss Josephine Concilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Concilia. John W King of St. Louis spent the week end in GreencastW* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. King, E. Anderson St., leaving Sunday in afternoon for New York on businefor his firm. Hr. King will remain in the East for some time. According to a notice posted on the bulletin board at DePauw University there is to he no more smoking on the campus, as was formerly the rule. For many years, students 'lid not .-moke on the campus, but in tin 1 last few years, the tradition has been cast aside. Th« new motion has been taken up by Kappa Tuu Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ader and d: ughtei Cornelia, Mr. and Mrs. William Rolland and Xminan ( 'lark motoiiil t<> Brown County Sunday. Mi.- Margaret Rankin and Miss Beulah Jane Stout of Indianapolis, were wi ek-end g.ie ts of Miss Geneva Brown at the home of her parent-, Mr. and Mr L. C. Brown. Dr. an Mrs. G. W. Grove and family of Knolmostei rre visiting relativand friend.- in Gieencastle. Mrs. Grove will Ii* 1 leinimbered as Mi--Mary Albaugh formerly of Groen-
* istle.
MtKRIAGF LICENSE Ora I ady ami Maude Zimmerman, hot h of <1 reenea 11*-. — o — IN Mi MORI \ M In loving remembrance of our dear boy, George i Hull, who departed this life, two years ago today, Oct.
2!l,
We <|o not forget you, nor do we intend. We think of u often and will to the end; Gone and forgotten by .-ome you may be. But dear to oui memory you ever will be. sadly ini-ad hy Wife, Mother, Father. Sister, and Brothers.
however, to look for constant imprrvcment in the attaining of a highei moral standard which will be all inclusive. Every citizen should be constructive, uplifting and never destructive except of that which is evil. 'I here ought to be increased -haring o* pos.-essions and life with others, •yd of these are dependent upon worship of God, which will '.nejude regain and observance of His Sabbath or Rest Day. Surely this nation of which we are a part should be known as God’s | country, its major objective should be a deepened spiritual life. Each succeeding generation should bring the nation nearer this lofty ideal. First Baptist Church. Subject, "An Unanswered Prayer.” Text, Luke 8:38.39. “Nqw the man out of whom tbe devils were departed besought him that he might be i j with him; but Jesus sent him away, saying, return fb thine own house.” This was not a had prayer. This man prayed for a good object. He j wanted to be with Jesus—an exceh lent thing to pray for. It was an im- I portunate prayer. “He besought him.” It was, too, the prayer of a new convert—hi- tir.-t petition. In it, the man expressed a consciousness of his helplessness, and his great confidence in Christ. He felt that with Him was safety. Yet this prayer was unanswered, or rather the request was heard, but not granted. So many of our prayers are not answered literally. But tins does not mean that Jesus has no sympathy with us. Sometimes there is more mercy in refusing a reque t than in answering
it.
Christ refused this request because He hud more respect for the man than the man had for himself. The man felt that if Jesus left him, the devils might get into him again. But Jesus knew the power of the new life in him. He knew He could trust
This man thought it was to he wholly a life of devotion. But this is a wrong idea. A life of devotion, of course, is to he sought after. Prayer is important. But a life of devotion alone may he based on
selfishness. It mu-t he a missionary
service. So He told the man to gn home, and tell what meat things God
had done for him.
But perhaps the most important reason, why Jesus did not want this man to go with Him now was because the man wa- not ready to go. The man wanted the new life to begin where it ends. He wanted rewards before service. But happiness is not merely being together. Nor does real fellowship come that way. Sometimes the cadets of a college, or the home guards of a state will have a so-called reunion, but they do not know what a real reunion is. It takes
trenches, the burning lV\v r ,
hospital, the wasting „f , ’. horrors to knit heart- tog,,; ' , real fellowship. .So |,e av ; g ;’ h r ^ to he largely what we ,,.,1 ^ the struggles an,I toil- „ f ^ W " , ' ;,n P'vture to nurseh, i man, now f„ , and clmh,.,, . f
mmd, going back froti 3°ing back home back •
people, and telling them nv. A thing- J. -u- ha done t,,, r " J ' hear the wondrou n-w , i;: '^
cm Him whom the devils > continue- to tel, <„, y ,
he bus preach..,, his last J won In- lost oul, 1 com,'-, and he crosses the Jordat \k t l
at the pearly gait . i<
marked brow, and the Ma.p r ^.1 “Once you wanted t- | M . •.. f you were not nady then. \„» ,..J in and rest, and be with Me f„ r ,. VH J more." That is immortality and fj lowship forever. M;,v w, ,|| e,|
a part in it.
FINANCING HOOVER CAMPAIGN )
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wmmr'MJi • • ' • .vim- ■xrzmx: ' Ovideio Chgiubin and John Kyvik, structural iron workers erte: nji| new skyscraper in Chicago, sign Hoover pledge cards for Mm Ltoil Woodbury. She is conducting a drive for Pc Small Contributic s C.” | mittse of the Republican National Committee.
Bit. SMOKE
l.ahori'ig Ill' ll espet i illy invited at Democratic hi a lquartei Tuesday i evening at 7;::n o’clock. $9-ip, 1
’d
I I
pitesKs,
•kaaCer
i k tec you.' taxes go deImcjUBUt. Aj ring and Fall )astaii£ii(... b 9 till unii.i diuUdy beoxiuu duo mm payable and a i/e..«lty -st 10% will be added. if j-.u don't ha t elm ready * — -• sev -a fun ..u quickly
l’’ lilt e. n . 1
M.i -‘tuSuQllfc wa* J\) un,|
■ i •* i lliil a Jti Jiiy or
»-u ^ to suit your c^nvcipon .. Il c.-^t U
INDIAN A LOAN (().
2i'i
F. Wushinglon St. PHONE 1 ' _ ^
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November fi election.
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
TODDS’ THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE Notice The Free 0’Coat In Our Window
O’COAT FREE We will give away, absolutely free a stylish overcoat. See us for particulars.
Work Gloves Underwear
Shoe Close-Out
Plenty of large and small sizes.
Reg.
Sale
Price
Price
$8.50
. *6.25
*7.50 ...
. *5.25
*6.00
. *4.45
*5.00 *3.95 work
. *3.75
shoes .
.. $2.95
A leather palm work tflove with gauntlets, made hy the Lee O’all Co. to regularly sell at 50c. Sale price 29c Lee Overcoats Every One iVIust (Jo! Dood all wool overcoats and topcoats for men and young men reduced in price from 20% to 50%. They’re all saleable at regular price but we have decided to dose them out.
Men’s three seasons] heavy weight, ribbed underwear. Peiuihi | S1.50 value for$UM Its a real money saver. Save from- 11 1 dSVsft on your win-[ ter underwear.
Lee Overalls and Jackets < Falls made in Iny | back or low backRegular *2.25 val >' for H Lee ushizits, regulaj .$3.00, sale .. • •
LVEUYTHINB IN THK.STORK ON SALE AT LIBEKAb k’KRUCTIONS. Todds’ Toggery zo Eas t Washington Street