The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1929.

OBITUARY

lEmily Frocks

$15.00 Values On Sale Tomorrow

$10.00

Coats

(Choice at

S.CFrevoCo.

Ibership to Brick ”Chapt'l and then to

(the Methodist Church of this city.

| Durinp the years when health perI mitted, he was active in His Masticr’.s service and when ill health came

to prevent regular work his heart remained in the Father’s cause. To his family he was always kind and loving; to his friends he was a man of kindly disposition and cheerful words, his jovial nature always

♦♦♦♦evee ♦ ] apparent. «• Though he has been a sufferer for ~—— 1 "" more than twenty year-, he placed

<>

♦ . > h

Robert Stewart Harbison, the eld-

est son of Elizabeth and Jackson Harbison, was born near Portland Mills, 1 | Putnam county, November 11, 1K47 land died December 14, 11128, aged 81

! years, 1 month and li days. He spent his entire life in Parke

land Putnam counties, the last twelve

years being spent in Greencastle.

j He was united in marriage to Nanny M. Burnside, Sept. 28, 1870, and I to this union were born six children, Mrs. Fred Reising, Mrs. Clyde Myers, and Mrs. Perry Myers of Greencastle, Mrs. Helton Tolin, Andrew and Ev-

erett of Indianapolis.

His life wa death of the March 1880.

In April, 1888 he was married to Mary Hulper of New Jersey and to this union were born two children, Harrison of Texas and an infant son. .Sorrow seemed his portion for once again death entered the home taking

the wife and infant son.

In September, 181(8 he was married to Mary Kverman of Portland Mills, ! who through all the later years has I been his constant companion, his | greatest source of comfort always niIcouraging and sympathizing with him I in the days when he was so sorely

j tried by affliction.

I He united with the M. E. church at

MOMI1S

1 tween $40,000 and $30,000 will be in-

MOON LIMITED”

I Company Plant which will be operated next season after a long idle period.

MUNCIF. The Muncie Gear ( ompany, a Delaware corporation

with

\T GR AN ADA TONIGHT $168,750 capital in Indiana will mam; All i- in readiness at the Granada facture and deal in airplanes, automoTheatre for the first performance of biles and boats here. Hie .luncn-

Hoi lei ami Sheet Iron Company, which has establishment- in a number of cities in Indiana, Ohio and Alabama.

the “Honey Moon Limited 1 < <>., tonight, which is a -pecial Musical Com- j cdy Tabloid Production of twenty^ People, which will play a two day’s | engagement here tonight and Satui-

day.

VONCASTLE

TODAY Last Times

WILLIAM!

COMING SUMm Beatrice Burton’ Famous Novel

EVANSVILLE— A cembined the-

ater and office building to cost $1,750,1(00 is to be erected on the old Cad-

, ick theater site, according to Alva

. Phelps, real estate ealer apd pro-

AT THE VONCASTLE motor. A $250,000 addition to be built The Singapore Mutiny,” the thril- the (j | ant of y erve j Inc., making pos

first saddened by the j ling FBO melodiama of the high st ' a j s jble cmplcyment of 300 to 500 more

wife and mother, in with Ralph Ince and Estelle Taylor in j pt , | . ; , on> the lea ing icb -, was filmed on an j gQjjTH BEND— The Indiana and | old British "Q Boat. ’ _ Michigan Electric Company announces All of the action of the Norman |)[a|il for erect i on „f a 5-,uiy office Springer story takes place aboard | bu ilding to co-t $200,COO.

ship— on a freight steamer

Union Chapel, later moving his mem-

bound

from Frisco to Singapore and carrying ( but four passengers, piincipal of | whom in the devilopment of the absorbing plot is sprightly Daisy Martin an adventuress who throws officers and crew of the -hip into a jealiousy,

battle mutiny and shipwreck. When Ralph luce, who directed the

picture in addition to playing the lead, concluded his search through the waterfionts of San Francisco and Los Angelo- harbors for a “tramp” steam ■r of the type desire i as "Iceation or filming the story, he learned from .he skipper of the one he selected that

,t has a thrilling war histoiy.

Ezxmrzux-.xj -^.2. assw

ECONOMY STORE

equality

Service Economy

Swift'.- Breakfast Bacon lb. roll

30c

Swift’- Premium Oleo, in 1-4 lb . Has Premium Quality, lb O^xC

Swift’s All.-wect Nut

20c

Oleo, lb "

Club Steak, 25c*

Hiicon Square. , lb

18c

I'r All-pork Sausage, fT ,, 2 lbs OOC

< Jrapes, 2 lb-

25c

Gianulat il Sugar, 10 lbs Ui/L

Honey in the rack, Larg" rack ’

25c

Grcuica.-tle Green Beans

Greencastle Tomatoe. , 2 cans

25c

M well Hou- Coffee, ^

P. & G. or Flake White, 5 for

19c

Ba;broom Tissue, will ^ 1 « not stop drain, (> for.. ‘xJ.C

We Deliver.

Phone 740.

his trust in God’s will and patiently awaited the time when death would

[release him.

Besides a host of relatives and

'friends he leaves to mourn his loss his faithful wife, seven children, two grandchildren, Robert Harbison, and Dorothy Thompson of Indianapolis; j two great grandchildren, Betty and I Norma Thompson, and one brother,

j James K. of Portland Mills. I The laird in kindness freely gave jin sovereignty He takes away; | His holy name now let us bless,

Because His lov** doth with us stay.

ALL OVER INDIANA PORTLAND — Trappers of tiu county say that according to ".signs" which they' have never known to fail, this winter will be mild. Muskrats,' which aie numerous in this county, did not store up much food last fall, and this is always a sign of a mil l winter, the trappers sain. S<|uiriel Und other animals also failed to store away much food.

PROSPEt TS FOR INDIANAPCL1S, Jan.

l‘(2!i. 1 (UP1-

RENSSKLAER — According to a report on record at the sheriff's office here, crime was more prevalent in 1028 than in 1927. In 1927 there were 273 prisoners during the ye

and in 1928, 475 visited the local

Tains during 1928 and the outlook forjj ai |

1929 are outstanding in a bu iness anJ — v —

ndustrial survey of Indiana for the | WEST TERRE HAUTE- Because week ended today, thi.- being the first I 0 f ibe unusual number of student; a' his year of R series which appeared J lonu . j|l, schools of this city did net ve< kly in the Indianapolis limes dui-1 fg.Qppp un Wednesday. An announce 1928. ! dient said the schools will bt* opened

Andeison manufacturers announce | Monday, January seventh. Quite r.

hat year just ended was the best fet [ ew 0 f (be children confined to their

.hem in history and predicted tbi t 1929 would bring still higher produ'.ion murks. Almost without exception industries of the city cither moved in.o new plants in 1928 or are planning j

o do so early this year, <r reported iddition of new lines to production

OBITUARY

homes were said to be afflicted with influenza.

—o—

KENDALLVILLK — According t. a recent announcement here, birth

WE HAVE INSTALLED ELECTRIC MOTOR IN ELEVATOR AND A HAMMER FEED GRINDER

We* can .uT'iiui your feeds the way you want it ground lino or coarse while you wait at from Jo to 2()c per hundred. So bring in your oats and corn. See what a nice job we can do. Wc grind one halt ton per hour so you won’t nave to wait. Grind every day in week.

Your own corn and oats are worth one third more ground on a hammer mill. We also have all kinds of feeds, fence, roofing-, farm tool:;, Oliver and John Deere line of tools and t he best feeds on market. The Purina line of feeds. Have your corn and oats ground and buy pigr chow.

Makes A Complete Feed and Cheaper PORK FOR YOU We have taken over the agency for the John Deere Tractor, Model (1. P. Now on floor at Flevator.

Weight .'MOO lbs. Price, X8H0 Delivered.

CAMPBELL BROS. ELEVATOR

BIG FOUR KLFVATOR R KEN CASTLE, INI).

Gh

Eddie Lenza Estes, son of John A. and Mary E. Estes, was born June 13. UK.4 near Somerset, Ky., und pa-sed away December 29, 192S aged 21 years, (J months and 1 days. . His boyhood days were spoi t in Putnam County, where he attended tht Bainbridge school, graduating from the Bainbri !ge High School in 1924. In 1926, he enteied the A. M. Uni versity at Stillwater, Oklahoma a the time of his death he was teaching in the Stillwater High School. He is survived by his father ant* mother, three brothers, Olu-, demon and George, one sister, Mrs. Chimb Y'oi k, one nephew and four nieces, am! he leaves to.share their sorrow, many relatives and friends. As a student he was conecientiou and ambitious. Not content with high chocl education, he sought to enlarge his opportunities by attending the university, und at an early age, was engaged in one of life’s greatest privileges of service, that of teaching in the public schools. Although he had never affiliate with any church, he was a firm believer in God’s woid. Reared in a Christian home, his life was one ef service to the church and Sunday School which he attended regularly. His young life was full of promise, land we find it difficult to understand | why such should lie denied fulifillm'-nt I here on earth, hut since eternal life ji- the perfection of all the noblest , pi wers and capacities of mankind then we may be soothed and comforted, and lest secure in the presence of the great my-tories of life, the greati est of which is Eternity, i "They throng the silence of the breast We see them as of yore, The kind, the brave, the true, the j sweet. Who walk with

no mere:

More home like seems tin

known

Since they have entered there; To follow them were not so haid Wherever they may fare.

vast un-

They connot be where God is net, On any -ea or shore What’er betide.-, Thy love abides, Our God, for evermore!”

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thunk all our friends and nnighbots, who to kindly assisted us in our lato bereavement th‘- deat’r of our dear -on and brother Eddie

new

and a record volume of business. While figure- are not yet complete >n the year’s building total in Marion hose available -hew a heavy increase. A new pro luction record was set luring 1928 by the plant of the Blinds Steel Company at Gaiy. The outjut already has passed the 4,000,000 on mark. Evansville’s 1928 building total was $5,750,000, the largest in the city’s history. Kokomo’s presperity i- reflected in i report on vacant dwelling places. Yt the beginning of 1928. there were 500. There are practically none now. Wabash merchants leport the Christmas shopping period this year brought the largest volume of business in the city’s history. Banker- and merchants of Decatur •mnounce that while 1928 was not a boom year in business, the returns were fair, some stoies and manufacturers reporting increases. Inbound and outbound freight handled at Terre Haute during 1928 showed an increase of 438,423 tons. Busine-s interests of .south Bend report a piosperous 1028 and preiict 1929 will be even a better year. The clay products industry at Brazil had a good year, and improvements were made at three plants, those of the National Fireproofi. g Company, the Claj - Products and Brazil Hollow Brick and Tile. Condition- in various cities of the state are shown in the following sum-

ary:

ANDERSON The Ander ■ n Mattress Company announces production will be increased to 509 mattresses weekly and that additions to the force will probably be made early in February. The Wright-Tuttle Airciaft Motors Corporation has purchase I the former International Rubber Workbuilding for a plant. It will engage in manufacture of a radical airplane motor under patents held by the Renard Aviation Motors Company of Brussels, Belgium. MARION -Several lots have been purchased for u.-e in expansion of the Case Radio equipment factory, recently merged with two Chicago companies under the name of the United States Kadia and Television corpota-

ticn.

TERRE HAUTE-The chamber <»l commerce announces two factories an are seeding to locate here, but the nature of the products has not been dis-clo-ed. The Borden Company, New York, cue of the nation’s largest compal ies dealing in milk and its proj ucts ha.- purchased (he plant of the 1 Furnas Ice Cieam Company. BLOOMINGTON—The Indiana Bell [Telephone Company moved into itt jnew building this wnk. All phones ir | the city will be changed to the dial -tyle in February. CRAWFORDSVILLE— Four Inca ; companies and one at Lebanon, wit! main effices here, began ipcration* .thi- week as one company, the mum

outnumbered deaths in 1928. Tht reports revealed that 121 babies were born and eighty-five persons died ilur-

fng the year just ended.

CHARTER ONE “TARZAN THE MIGHTY” MOST 111 RILLING SERI YL E\ EH MADE ( G.MEDY ”< LOUD HI STLR” 10c—25c -;3. i Smi. < ontinuous 2 to 11 p.m.

twin STROHEIMS

mm •irdh"'

W » ▼ M FAY WRAV

AQOkfM ?0*Oa -• JIV [ l LA54Y (0Y «*tAN6tMt*T •MIX PA POM14SJ (2 Qmmount Qictwt

CRAWFORDSVILLE — The thirtyday quarantine on dogs which was passed sometime ago by health authorities has been extended . ixty-d iy by county health commissioner Robert J. Millis. The extension was

I) A I L Y M A T 1 N E E A T 2:15 I>. M.

dt !' •' :■ r it was reported several ■■ b! or, d ”i • of rabies had been am. jiv d i;i the county.

“BANNER” WANTS ADS. IT

Subscribe lor “The Banner’

«>f which probably will be the Hy

K tes. S pecially for his services, Grade Dairy Products. Included in thr R ’V. E ldingfield for hi- consoling J merged companies are the Fosdid. wi rds, also Mr^Sands the Undeitakf i , and Ward ice yearn companies, tm

Wray c eumery und Sanitary milk depot, all of this city, and the Ward

Mr. and Mrs. John A. E tes utal 1 ice cream factory, la-hanon. tamily. I ELWCOD— Machinery to cost be-

. I II.<11

[the singe is and those who sent beauti-

ful floral tributes.

GRANADA

TWO DAYS

Tonight and Saturday

TWO DAYS

BIG MUSIC AL COMEDY STAGE SHOW

“The Honey Moon Limited

20—PEOPLE—20

One of the Best Staeo Shovson the Road with a Chorus! of Pretty tins tTicked out in tantalizing: toggery—Comedians, Sing- . eis, Dancers and Vaudeville Artists, Featuring

“Gk 1 11 roadway Comedy Four.” COMPLETE CHANGE IN

J

SUBSCRIBE FOR "TIL, H WM

WITH VAl

tonight »>\ the st BEEN ROD LA ROC Ql E in ‘‘LOVE-OVEK-NIGHT”

SAT.

MAT AND NIGHT

ON THE SCREEN TIM McCOY in

BEYOND THE SIERRAS”

A Highly .\musing: and U nusual Entertainment at Popular Pr’<

JSSS MmAWMtr.M. ntTui, 3 ;.;? * 1 M sa turday matinee

1 *' URL PROGRAM

Saturday Matinee

lOMiNloi s SATURDAY 2 TO 11 |\

10c, 2 r :c, ?k.

Tonight &* Sat. Nitfht

j Balcony - 15c, * Lower - 15c, F'

2

PASSES SUSPENDED