The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1928 — Page 2
sogsy
THF CREZNCASTLE DAtLY B.AKKER, THYRSDAY. NOVEMBER 32, x&2>.
' FITS CAN NOW BE
Nov( mlt*‘r II, in W, co,
a pra<luat(‘ of School and of with the class
r»n
took place
Tc a<.
Mrs. Brown is 10cmc.:-tlc Hijrh Panw I niversity
Mr. Brown is a graduate of 1h» Univorsitie- of Wisconsin ; rid
New Yoik.
At present, the bride and bridegroom are at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, where they are nv nhers of the faculty. Mrs. Brown Presents l.esson \t W . H. M. S„ About sixty members of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of tin Methodist Kpiscopal Church iaet with Mr-. (luy Black Wedne-da\ ' ternoon. Mrs. W. L. Hughe- condiu tci! ttie demotions, her b—son being nd ex1 rtation to praise (iod cheerfully id thankfully in preparation for the : nr ual Thank Offering. A ;pr rial musical number wa i 'riv-
en by Miss I.aura Hauck, accompanied
by Miss Hue.
Mrs. Hi von and Mrs. 0 trum reported t .eir irnpres -.on of the recent ; conference which v.. held in TerreHaute, N’.,v( rob i S ai. Oil Mr.. A. ; G. Biuwa prcs. ntei.l tl:e le an tor the aft moon \ ifb the subject, •' ia aming I. Live Together.” The tudy of the fevt Book, "What’ Next in Horne i Mi ic n. how clearly that the Woman' Home Missionary Society ha.- a I duty to the nation in which it works. I oe L'r.ilul Stat< i undoubtedly a great foreign missionary field. Much i f the ( ffut i of the society a- a whole is giv'-n to the Americaniz tion of the fo.eigner. Hut then- is another need
the
( hristiamzation oi our . ..tire Ameri-
can citizen hip.
The met ting adjoi!nifd for the social hour. Mrs. Russell Brown and her commit!- e asristec) t:.e liostr- is. Mi mliei and fiiend are a -ked to phase bring their Thunk OI filing enveloj cs ml contribution.; to tin . ervice; Sunday morning, N’ovi-niher 2".
Woman’s Bible ( lull Program Is Announced
December
1 Hostes-es—Mr-. .M. S. Hea venridge,
Mrs. W. H. Jennings. Devotions Mr i Christmas Program.
January
Ho.stessc—Mrs. H. ( .
Win. Wet.;.
Devotions Alls- Ma tbu Crouch the | Paper, “Our Bible” Mr-. V\ Parnell
Do- February
of Hoste. e-—Mrs. .Margaret Matthews,
ca«il«. laaiana »»
Laoei ia»
B & P W. Women Motor 1,» I linton Wednesday.
Mi Mary Case, Mi's Margaret
Maloney, Mis- Katherine Tilin' -n and Miss Flh Mahanna, from the C.reenca tie Chnpt< r of Business and Prof* mrial Womi n motored to ( linton Wedne-dat evening to attend a club dinner, giv. n l>y that club, fm a
numbei t out-of-town chupti r . fhe h.citing opened with a bus-
ii ;( . iun at 7 o clock, followed by if,, i . at 7:T) o’clock at the Meth,,di t Ch.iicl. in that city. An emblem j, ‘ : plavli wa pr sented under da np- • rvisicii of Mrs. Oladyr Heiton, state
emblem director, after dinner. A number of visitors were alr.n p;
rrit fre.m chapters at Marshall, HI., Sullivan, Terre Haute and Brazil. V i it Hi - were also present from tin ns wh . ii hud no Business Women’s Or-
ganization .
Mrs. Neehnrt, of Crnwfnrdsville, member at large delivered a ii.it
address.
+ + 4* + ♦ ♦
Miss Mattie .liiban Weds St. I.ouis Man
Mi. ami Mr;, j. s. Julian, 71b Crown St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mattie Pearl to WarBrown of St. I.ouis, Mo., which
John Gray.
Devotions Mrs. S. C. P.cvo President’s Day.
-Officers—
Pres Mrs. Nellie Chandler,
V.-Pres Mis-; Myrtle Fry BuUmrt*«iu» Secretary Mrs. Mollic Levy j wees.
Treasurer Mrs. A. M. Arnold Chairman Devotional Com Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel Chairman Membership Com Mrs. O. L. Reeves Chairman Social Corn Mrs. Ida Pierce
+ •*• + +1- -r
Mrs. F.d Dalby Is Hostess To ( o-\\ nrkers.
Irik. UkAUktls
fcaitrv* la ifce Fun a*
•cud eia*« riwM tml *1 Marca >
STOPPED!
sri.v. »• «•'»
Personal And Local News
Charles Williams was in Indianapo-1 program with
New Y rk, N. Y Epilepsy Colonies m.w report wonderful results from a new remedy that stops the most stubborn case« of Fits and is not harmful or habit foiming. Anyone who sends name to . ...NUROSOL LABORATORIK.S Dept. 2tU, bOlt Fifth Ave., New York City, will receive a FREE booklet explaining this new guarantaed tr.-,itm.'nt. Writ.- them today. President of the Synodical Society, j Rev. McLandress will complete the
talk on evangelism.
F. \'. O’Daniel
il. nilar, Mrs.
Mrs. Fannie Payne. Devotions Mrs. H. II. Krehl Paper, "The Miracle- of Christ”.. Mrs. Charles Zeis
March
(Pitch-in Dinner) Hostesses—Mrs. J. \V. Carver, Mrs. Rodeheaver.
The Co-Workers of the Baptist Church met in regular session Wednesday afternoon at the hornt Mrs. Ed Dalby, South Indiana St. Mrs. Beyl had charge of the devo-
tions.
Mrs. Walter Williams, vice president, presided at the meeting, lieports from the various sections were given, and plans definitely completed j for the annual Christmas bazaar and market which the organization con-
ducts.
All day meetings were planned for each of the sections to prepare for the sale. There was a social hour and refreshments were servi d. • .j. .j. -j- •{• Members <tf D. R. Observe Birthdays At the D. A. R. reception given Tuesday evening for Mrs. T. G. Yuncker at the Alamo Tea Room, mention was made of the birthday anniversaries of three members of the organization. Mrs. S. C. D. Lank, Mrs. Phila Cole, and Mrs. W. C. Stewart all celebrated the anniversary of their birth on that day, and pretty compliments were paid them by all members of the D. A. R. -I- •!• -i* -!• •!•
yesterday.
Haul Wood wa s in Brazil yesterday
of i on business
Mrs. George Cone has re-entered the counts hospital for treatment.
Thursday Bridge Club
"■ ' " ’ " 1 ' ’ I.. Mew This I wiling
Paper, “Francs A-buiy, Pathfinder Mr an ,| Mr , j acob ^,>1 w iH pn - of the Frontier', Mrs. Mollie Levy j , Prta i„ thp j.’ 0 i lr t|, Thursday Bridge
Club at their home on Melrose Ave.,
H” P 1 - A. D. Kelley, Mr-, j this pvenrn>? Win. I’arris'i. ,j..j. Devotion- Mrs. John Gray I Mrs. Grant Scott Paper, “One Hundred Years of Meth Hostess To ( lub
ndisni in Greonca-tie Miss Christine Dietrich gave a ser-
• -'F-. L. I). Snider j,,- n f reading at the meeting of the
Martha Washington Club, which was
Hoste - -Mr. . H. R. Krehl, Mrs. | (Continued on Page 4.)
%
m
K\ K\i\ FARMER SHOULD FARTR IRATE IN
A
w* i m
Vis’
.
|j|
Foiirlh Annual
Putnam Co. Corn Show December 33, 14, 15, 1928 ■,
Spoilson^I by »
First National Bank
AND
Citizens Trust Co.
...
PREMIUM LIST
gi
CLASS ONE White Corn (ten ears) 1st, $:..O0; 2nd, $100; 3ril, '.00; 4th, $2.00; r.th, $1.00; fith, rilibon; 7th, ribbon; Sth, ribbon; 0th, ribbon; l()'h, ribbon. CLASS two Yi'llow Corn (ten ears) 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; Hid, ”.'1.00; 4th, $2.00; 5th, $1.00; fith, ribbon; 7th, ribbon; Kth, ribbon; 0th, ribbon; 10th, ribbon. CLASS THREE Mixed Corn (ten ears) 1st, $.1.00; 2nd, $2.00; fird, LfiO; 4th. ribbon; 5th, ribbon. ^ (T. \SS FOUR > White Corn (single ear) j 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1.50; lird, 50c; 4th, ribbon; Sth, ribbon, CLASS FIVE Yellow Corn (single ear) 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. CLASS SIX White Corn (ten ears) Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who is 20 yearn of age or under. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; Sth. ribbon. CLASS SEVEN Yellow Corn (ten ears) Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who is 20 years of age or under. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; Sth, ribbon. CLASS EIGHT Sweepstakes (ten ears) The firs’, prize winner- in clas-en 1, 2, 3, fi, and 7 to show in this class. Special ribbon award. CLASS NINE
Sweepstakes (single ears) The tir-t prize winneis Special ribbon award.
in classes 5 ana fi to show in this class.
I # « ^'m.'jDuimrinnilltiiiiAiiinmiiiiijiijinij.ijo . u«j, ILiiiluiuuiJjuiw'jr;'
■7 -v ".*$ 0 *}'. . «’• •/*
Ray Herod < f Fillmore was a business visitor in Greenca-'tle today. Mr 5 . Aaron Arnold and Mrs. Margaret Adams w> re in Indianapolis to-
dny.
Harvey Clark ha= returned from
South
car.
Hi nd with a new Studebaker
Rev. V. L. Raphael of the local Presbyterian church i? being a -fisted by the college ami high school Christian Endeavor societies in completing arrangements for the conference. Representatives will be sent from the Presbyterian churches in the following nearby towns: Roachdale, White Lick, Grovednle, Danville, Clay ton, Brazil, Poland, Jordan Village, Bethany, Spencer, Clay City Hoove.ville.
SMOCKS
$1.98
SMOCI
w Jnt . "everal f„ r y
will five.
, ' "Ded stv ,.
colors of la'ict vn’J?!*""' of L
iio\ t*| eflFects,
a !| V0 « Uf and
smocks thp ; 0 *‘ 1“ to
offered.
otracivf
man.
I
1^ Quality Sli 0
J- H. Pilchford
PUBLIC SALE M e will s.-H at public sale at the P D u located live miles northwest ,.f i t.. _ Usrtlp
tie and Vivalia Road,
of Grecneastle
„ y ka I
° n brcpti^l
Phil Maxwell of Spencer was in Gieencastle last night to altend the Phi Psi Sumker. Orville Morris ba- : accepted a po~it tion with tin* Rivei.-fide packing Company of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lee Reeves, Mrs. Roy Hiilis and Mrs, R. P. Mullins were visitors in Indianapolis today. Miss Helen Browning has been railed to Lafayette on account of the serious illness of Mrs. John Sapp. Mrs. Louis Stevens has returned to her home from the hospital where she has been lecovering from injuries received in an accident -nine time ago. Letters of administration have been issued to the First National Bank of Cloverdale in the estate of Noah W. Ray. Corwin and Gillen are the at-
torneys.
Dewey Martin, who was serfou-ly injured at the cement plant in Dayton Ohio is very low. Mr. Martin was formerly of (ireeijca-tle where he was employed at the dement plant. The funeral services of Mrs. Flora Smith, whose body was brought here from Dayton, Ohio, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Maple Heights church. The services were in charge of Mrs. Grace Black. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Paving of thirteen streets during the year 1!)2!> was agreed upon by members of the city council in regular session Tuesday night. City engineer Carl B. Carpenter will work ilnring the winter on plans so that construction work can be started early in the spring. — Bloomington
World.
Miss Florence Crawford of Terre Haute was in Greencastle Wednesday visiting with relatives. Thursday she accompanied Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Miss Margaret Gilmore anil Mis- Eth el Boatwright to Indianapolis to attend the librarians meeting at the Lincoln Hotel. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Hood who died at the home of l«-r daughter in Terre Haute will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock at McCurry’ Funeral Home. T. J. Nix«»n of Cloverdale will have charge of the -ervico, and interment will.,be in the Clovcrtlabe | cemetery. Mrs. Hood was the wife,of Lafayette Rood who pu,v$4 eleven years 4g».
Two cars of Brazil Block on track, bipand clean, $4.90 ton delivered. Also Extra tine West Virginia 0 inch lump, special price for Friday only:— $6.50 per ton Vandalia Coal Co. Phone 805-K. Mcl.ANDRESS HERE FRIDAY
Rev. Robert J. McLandress, Secretary of Religious Education for the Presbyterian church in Indiana, will be one of the speakers at a Presbyterian Christian Endeavor conference to be helil Friday night at the local church. Representatives from eleven surrounding Presbyterian ehurchiw will attend the meeting. The subject of the conference is “Evangelism.” Miss Josephine Snyder of Indianupoli*;, President cf the League of Young People’s Societies of the Presbytery of Indianapolis will lie the presiding officer. The program includes a supper at fi:15 with a fun program following. “Stewardship’* is the subject of an address by Mrs. Will Adams, Vice
BOY SCOUTS MEET The Boy Scout meeting Wednesday evening was of short duration duo to to the scout’s desire to oe the fir-t fc sketball game of the season between (Jreencastle and Cloverdale. The scout - wen- given a problem ai fi then di - missed. The Flying Eagle patrol won the contest in fifrst aid. Scoutmaster Patterson, a student at Del’auw University who has been nssi ting Professor Myers in conducting the troop, took charge of the scouts who remained. A number of the scocuts took a hike Saturday to their ramp, but were forced to return due to the heavy rain storm. The hike, however, was not without worth as a number of the scouts passed test 5 in fire building
and cooking.
Scoutmaster Myers has offered two incentives to the scouts to pass their te-ts. He has divided the troop into two divisions: (1) those that are tenderfoot scouts, and (2) those that are second class or above. F. ich test that is passed i- worth a certain amount
Tuesday, Nov. 27th„ 1«:3« A >, The Following I’rop^ny.^ ' ' *
ol ' l Y Wf izlii.1 ' v ll! nr? I
years
HORSES—One black hor, P ,
1400 lbs.; One black horse, 12 v'.-ai „i.i " '"'-'iitii One bay mare, blind in on,- eve, weig'-m’,. ,^ 1 ,^ ^ roan mare, smooth mouth. All th,. ni.,'. ’ " l (W
workers.
< OWS—One 3 year One Jersey cow, 7
Jersey heifer fresh in Fob.; One HoisteViwT ^
old to freshen soon; One Jer .- v cow .> in Marc h; One .U-rsey cow. 8 years oh ^ t
Ions milk a day, fresh in March; Two Fr^v /'\ Bi 'i
I years old, with calf by fide. HOGS—One Black Poland
black
pigs; One black sow with 7 pigs; One fu, L , !. l . 00<1 '
d-SS 4 ■ ' tn \? he l V" | harness, and small articles not mention,m. ‘I IIA^ & GRAIN—Ifi Tons mowed oat i hm. ton - Timothy hay in ban ; 1 tons millet mixed in barn; one stack Timothy hav tw,,.360 bushels com in crib. 50 bushels oat ’' TERMS—$10.00 and under. <>,, I
given Note
Notes must he bankable and prop.
months will be
date. 2% off for cash,
erty settled for day of sale.
BARTLEY & ROGERS C. A. VESTAL. Auct. RAYMOND WRIGHT, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid of Clinton Fall will wedinner
[Of Works Like Magie At k**t! An automatic,«uuple lutk • opeui^f machine forth# home! I hia remurft^lr ilcvict: •iiiIb b tabbing anti hacktag tor u work* at the uuera t w ui ofa wriat Many woman iay it i* alcuoai a j-oJachm. No More Danger 'TlIIS revolutionary can opi ning invention ia I calk'd "Suerdo''. In only a tow sliort raonUia it has bgaished old can opcncrH from over 200,OUO Lome* And no wond»*rl For Sptfdo end* rneaH and iipibh and all danger forever. Imagine an amazing, lifetime device that Folds the can tor you while it t uts out the top alick. smooth and clean, then tlij a up the lid •<> you can gub U and hands you hack the can without a drop upillet AliOMAlK ALLY’
Si*rtio ta approvi*d t'f Gw«d II.HM^MUit.* It) ■ utiO*. MoUaro Prow 1U. •nd uiAiiy uUi«r hu«**bold tiituUutaO'B etper'A Yuli CWe •«• riUMil-, daiDuti atnud aithwat •4>Ha*tk>u by in touch with tb» iu*aafte turcc's r»pre • •at*ti*B Bl'd Mh lust** •a*k'Ul off mi immi
ECONOMY STORE Just Received, Fresh From the Caastil Fresh Fish Fillets Ready to Fry or ft Fresh Oysters in Sanitary Finnan. \\ r e have a few Country l)iv.-5ri\T\":keyl otfer tor Thanksgiving. Delivery Tnes) next. Order NOW.
See It at Wetz’ Saturday, Nov. 24th.
of points. The scout who has tin | greatest number of point.- at the etui of the contest, May 29, 929, is to receive a week', outing at Luke Winona or Camp Krietenstein, the scout camp. Scouting ha- two great purposes in the life of the boy: to develop charai
ter and to tiain him for I Does it ail)iii|ilbh thi- iiisj lea iing mM of tht out! Calvin Coi I United States, says, 1 stores the natural halatioafl nourishe the moral
c i)pUmqham jnbnc$ Dress Well--It Pays It s a satisfaction to know that you are well div"^' But its more than that, it’s a mighty sound investment' Appearances count a lot in business these days. People haven’t time to look up your bank credit ^ rate you on appearances and urood clothes are a n' a set. Fashion Park Clothes And Other Makes $22.50 to $50.00. J.F-Cannon & Co.