The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929.

rme uaii.y baiiwu

tiararva la Ik* P«a« Office at Uraaa* •cctic. laaicac. n cccoaa daca Ball aaciict. 1*40 ike aat at March S. I-T4. • ekerrlafiea erica. >• reala par

John Wolvorton is confinod to his home with influenza.

Mi . Hay Argo is confined to her home because of illness.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. John Heele of near Cloverdale spent Friday in (ireeneastle.

Cleon Munday of Fillmore was visitor in (ireeneastle Friday.

Miss Mildred Hammond is ill at 1 her home south of town of pneumonia.

Clyde A. Fuller, Roachdale, was a visitor here Friday.

Mrs. Archie Duncan of Fillmore pent the day in (ireeneastle.

Misses Erma and Mary Lewis of ftilesville spent the day in (ireeneastle

Miss Ruth Owens is spending the week end with her parents, in Carbon.

Walter Baker of Fillmore was in Greencastle Friday morning on business.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Sheirill will be held from the Methodist Ohuich in Cloyerdale at 10:1)0 o’clock Sunday morning. Rev. W. E. (iill and Rev. Musten will have charge.

James Gibbson, Roachdale, was a hu -biess visitor in Greencastle Friday morning.

According to the records at the County Clerk's office approximitely 1 one hundred and fifty hunting and fishing licenses have been issued during the fir-t five days of the new year. The old licenses were good up until the first of this month.

Miss Winifred Boyle of Indianapolis i spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hosea are spending the week -end in Columbus, Ohio with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Boyle.

Miss Mary Bridges ha- returned to her home in Bainbri Ige after visiting for a few days in (ireeneastle with friends.

Henry Prevo will join Marion Woolly and William Semerel of Cincinnati, (>., tomorrow and they will go to near Stutgart, Ark., for a weeks hunting.

Funeral services for Miss Evelyn Awbrey will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home with Rev. B. H. Bruner in chnrge. Burial will he in Forest Hill cemetery.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. !»:30 a. m., Sunday School. 104:0 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, "'W'alking with Go." 0:30 p. m., College Chapter and Greencastle Chapter of Kpworth League. 7:30 p. m., The first in a series of Happy Sunda\ Evening services. Dr. Taylor will speak on the first theme suggested by Bruce Barton’s “What Can a Man Believe,” “Getting Rid of Religion.” A short Preludial Recital on violin by Prof. Rowland Leach will introduce the service.

A. M. Sermon subject, “Salt,” The quartette will sing “Is it Well with My Soul” at this service. High School Christian Endeavor at 0:30 P. M. Mary Ellen Trout leader. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. John Tolhott leader. Subject; “I would Be True”. Special features. Sunday evening at 7:30 P. M. following the song service, Mr. Bruner will begin a series of five sermons on the !>ook of Jonah. The subject Sunday evening will be, “A Prophet Who Did Not Like His Job.”

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. II. Manhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme, "The Unseen Christ.” Young people's luncheon, 5:30 in social room. Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 0:30. Leader, Herschel Gross. Young People's Christian Endeavor, 0:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. Sermon theme: “God’s Memory.” Preparatory service for Communion at 7:30 Thursday evening.

MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock. Preaching, Service,’7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Grace Black.’

LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School, 9:30 o’clock. Preaching Services, 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. Grace Black.

age of 95 pounds in weight and produced around 5 2-3 pounds less hutterfat in one month. Such losses are costly anil soon eat up all profits made during the seasons when the cows were more liberally supplied with water.. * Cows cannot drink all the water they need when it is ice cold. In fact, they will drink as little as possible under such conditions. When ice cold water is taken into the cow's system, she must heat it up to body temperature liefore it can be used to make 1 milk and do its work in the cow’s I body functions. Water has to be warmed to a temperature of at least 155 degrees F liefore the cow can make use of, it. As the only -ource of heat in a row’s body is the feed she eats, a cow must figuratively burn up valuable feed to supply the heat required to warm the water. The much more economical way is to use a heater in or under the water tank and tiurn a few pounds of coal, scrap lumber or other fuel each day during the winter. When cows receive all the fresh, pure, warmed water they will drink in a sheltered place twice a day, they will make better use of their feed, be more comfortable and contented, produce the most milk, and make more money than they will if deprived of water. Water at ci mfortable drinking temperature is a cheap and essential milk making substance,

soggy

Miss Muhel Jordan And Gail Jackson Wed.

Heat Water For

Cows In Winter

The directois of the Putnam County ( redit A-sociation met Friday noon : tlie College Inn to make plans for le annual meeting which will be 1. dd Monday evening, Jan. 21st.

There will he a meeting of the Pirei or- of the Chamber of Commerce . londay evening at 7:30 o’clock, in the council room. This will be an open meeting and all members are urged to attend.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service at 10:40. Subject of sermon, “Christian Giving.” At this service, the Lord’s Supper will he observed. B. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m. Evening service 7:30. Sennon thome, "Steadfastness in the Faith.”

FLOW DROPS AND PROFITS SHRINK WHEN COWS DO NOT DRINK ENOUGH.

Miss Florence Ellis, who is music supervisor in the Garfield school in ’’erre Haute, a guest of Mrs. Guy i Pierson, will assist the Presbyterian choir which will sing two special anthems Sunday morning. — Spencer World.

FIRST < HKISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley Biltle School Supt. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Lord's Supper and Sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40

Since milk is K0 per cent water, a milking cow must consume lots of it every day—about three pounds of waiter for every pound of milk she gives, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. While a liberal supply o', fresh pure water is generally available on most farms in summer, this is not always true on these same farms in winter. When cows do not get enough water, the milk flow drops and profits shrink. At the South Dakota agricultural experiment station, it was found that cows receiving only half of their normal water consumption lost an aver-

MANY MENTAL DEFECTIVES INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5 (UP)— Mental cases entered state institutions at the rate of 135 a month during 192S, according to the annual report compiled by John A. Bromn, secretary of the state board of charities. The complication includes statistics from the five -tiite insane hospitals the school for feeble-minded Youth, the farm colony for feeble-minded and the village for spileptics. Total cost for all the institutions was $12,926,500. In the five state hospital- there were 6,445 patients at the close of the fiscal year. There were 1,913 feeble-minded ami 799 epiliptics, making a total number of state wards 9,077. New commitment- received during the year reached a total of 1,616. The net gain has averaged 213 annually for the last ten years, Brown’s report said.

STOLE 80 PENNIES BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 5 (UP) — Robbers secured only 30 pennies when they broke into the office of the Kenjney Coal and Ice Company here, police -aid.

5.000,000 came the first

Greater Beauty Larger Bodies Acclaimed Everywhere!

WITH TDK \KW

’’FINGER-Tli» CONTROL*’

CIU2ATEK BEAUTY—LARGER BODIES "■"If'L?'2il*

When the new Sii|H'rinr BTdiipet was pre-< iited to the American public lust month, it wuii the ruthuMiasl'u imi se uf millimi* who thro ■Itctl the (i.tNNI showroom* of illvs-*(verluml dealers. I be M>le ert-uliun of inuslrr drilgnera, the new Superior M hippet introduce* lieauty of line und color never betoce iiuum ialed with I our* and lipht Site*. I miser bodies, higher radiator uimI liuud, sweeping mir-|ileee full crown fenders, nil omitriluite to

new Superior V, hippet sets its own ttdiam-ed standards. 'I lie more s|Nieioua interiors are irientiQ* • alls designed for lliuximilln bead room, leg room und id bow room. Itiding i-omfort is further enlianeed by wider seat., with foiui611 vug hueks, oversine hullitou tires,amiblM rs, and longer springs both front and rear.

*535

I r.uI1 Seitun SSSSt ll.siil-trrSIS^; Tourins$4?S turn,..mini ( .luiMi* S.ISj.

TV HIPPET U <•.%« ■

7-lti‘Mrlisn < raukslioK

the

that

trim, smart nppearuner arouses the admiration of millions throughout the eountry.

Meeluinii ally, the new Superior Bhippet improves upon even its own prriicecssor. A higher emupress inn engine gives considerably more speed, |>ower. pick-up.

*695

In roomiucM and comfort, the

See the new Sii|ierior Whippet today. An Immediate order will •id in early delivery.

f.milie 16951 Otup- (uith rumhlr war' »7rS; r rl Ih ( u\«

inrlud

und vMtru* .

OtpcIji

: inriudinM ru rttbl*

411 Will*

OwrlaiMl Mritr* I. o. b. 1 «»!•*•)«•. Ohio und •(•ee'lfl-9-HtiuikM to 1 Uuugm

without uotirr.

A single button at the renter of the steering wheel, which controls all functions uf starting the motor, operating the lights and souudtng the bora.

WILLYS-OVERLAND.INC/Toledo. Ohio

FOURS

SIXES

W. A. PATTERSON

Announcement has been mailt* by Mr and Mrs. Hubert Jordan of the marriage of their daughter Mabel, to Gail G. Jackson of Springfield, 111., at Urbana on October 27th where the couple had gone to attend the l ni-ver.-ity of Illinois Homecoming. The ceremony took place at the Unitarian Church with the Rev. Johnson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jackson of Jacksonville, III., parents of the groom, were witnesses. Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of the local High School, and for the past four years has been employed os stenographer at the local office of the Indiana Portland Cement Co., wheie she has tendered hci resignation and will leave shortly after the fifteenth of the month for Springfield. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Illinois College and is employed by the State Highway Department of Illinois. + -F •]• •!• + •*■ Faculty Club To Meet On Monday. The Women’s Faculty Club of DePauw University will meet Monday afternoon from 3 until 5 p. m., in Evans Hall. 4* + •M'd 1 + Mr. and Mrs. Grogan Guests of Bridge Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, E. Anderson street, entertained the members of the Fourth Thursday Bridge Club at their home last evening. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melville, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Moore and Mr. and Mrs. George Long. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grogan were guests. Refreshments were served. 4* !• 4" •!• + 4* Supt. Yount Discusses Modern Education. The Second Ward Parent Teachers’ Association met Friday afternoon at the building. Mrs. A. G. Brown read Bruce Barton’s, “First Children.” Supt. Warren I. Yount spoke on three things which the modern educators are centering their attention, namely: First, Curriculum revision; Second, Health; and Third, Character Education. The organization purchased two health bonds during the recent health

drive.

4.4.4.4. •!. Judge Hughes Talks On Juvenile Court. The Parent Teacher’s Association af the Martha Ridpath School held the regular monthly meeting Friday ifternoon. There was a very gold attendance. Mrs. McCullough gave the devotions The fourth grade gave a group of songs, and also a health playlet, entitled, “The Safety First Trains.” The association voted to buy -upplementary readers fir the Second grade, and during the business session the meeting for February was also discussed. Judge —. P. Hughe- gave a talk on the juvenile court. Miss Ferguson’s room was awarded the banner for the largest attendance. + 4- + + + + Dr. Bartlett Addresses iind. Ward Parent-Teachers’ At 2:30 on Friday, Dr. E. R. Bartlett of DePauw, addressed the patrons >f First Ward P. T. A. His subject, Is Character caught or taught”, developed in a most interesting way, was vitally important to parents and teachers alike, in support of the first of these two factors in character building, he told of a personal friend who regularly brought ‘Institutional’ boys into his home to enjoy both it and his beautiful garden, and how they had been spurred toward a life of high endeavor by contacts with this fine old man; pressing home the lesson—that if random influences count so much in a child’s life how important it is that they he whole-

some.

Speaking from the second angle, he introduced ample evidence that character may be taught. Not so much by maxims alone, as by the modification of the view points and attitudes of the child, and aiding in the development of his ability to make dis-

criminating judgments.

Proceeding Dr. Bartlett’s address, the devotion* were led by Miss Adams followed by piano solos by Mar-, jorie Black, Mary Louise Conrad and Vernon Elmore. A reading by MarMcBride and three songs by 4th

Dresses

New prints, flowered patterns in many colors. Stripes in green blue and maroon—

$16.75 THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. Pitchford

kins was awaided high score honors 0.76 weaned pigs of an a wrap.,

and Mrs. Helen Geahes, the consolation. Light refreshments were served.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Officers Of Club To Give Reports. The Monday Club will hold its January meeting with Mrs. Roy llillis on East Washington St., Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Officers are asked to lie prepared to give reports.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *9

Attend Brazil Meet Of Eastern Star. Mrs. W. O. Gritfith and Mrs. James Mclntire attended the meeting of the Eastern Star in Brazil Friday eve-

ning.

ing weight of 35.25 pounds. Th tiie aged sow not only weans a, er number of pigs, hut the L pig at weaning time

each

7 1-2 pounds more than the pig;

the yearling sow.

Brood Sows Best The Fourth Year

Nl MBER OF WEANED PIGS AND WEIGHT AT M EANING GREAT-

EST AT THAT ACE.

The brood sow is generally at her best in her fourth year, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. At this age the average number of her weaned pigs is greater and their average weight at weaning time higher than in any other year, before or after,

during her lifetime.

At least, these are the facts borne out by a four-year study of farrowing records. The studies show that the yearling sow weans an average of 5.83 pigs of ah average weaning weight of 27.04 pounds. In contrast

These studies, compiled froit cords kept by the University J berta, definitely show that thr ling sow is least prolific in he , ‘ year than in any other year c life except the fifth, and that i average weight of her pig, than in any other year of he | ductive life. Both the number JM pigs brought to weaning age weaning weight of her pig> «>.'p| increase in her second year, a f;* R increase in her third year, andriii their highest point in her fourths^ \ After the fourth year, the a- i, weight of her pigs is still j* than any year but the fourth, b. j advantage is offset by a drop : 9 average number of pigs broiir weaning. An increase in the r* of still-born pigs was noted age of the sow advanced, aiM, {jS sows crushed a larger number ruM at farrowing time. Howevel ^ j tor of age was considered of ^ 9 portance in this regard than t ■ vironment of the sow at fart - time or the sow's temperament I

Miss Alice Elizabeth Wood,* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert confined to her home on Ota

with influenza.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. N’el# Indianapolis are visiting Dr. ant

to this, the four year old sow averages -AL B. Longden.

grade children closed the program. First grade won the “Mother’s At-

tendance" banner.

Parents are requested to watch the daily papers for announcements regarding February meeting, which will be a union meeting held in the

evening.

+ 4-4-4-4* 4-

Mrs. Yount To Give Musicale. The Fortnightly Huh will meet on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edna Otis, with Mrs. A. G. Brown as assistant hostess. Mrs. W. J. Yount will give a musical program

4*4*4* + 4 , +

Mrs. Boswell Hostess L. F. F. Bridge Club.

The L. F. F. Bridge Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Howard in Beveridge St., with Mrs. Alice

Bii-weil as hostess. Mrs. Robert Wat-

We are wanting your business

CAMPBELL BROS.* ELEVATOR

’ •I}

We have a hammer mill and we grind jl anything you may bring in at any time. f| v ’ We also have for sale, Feeds, Fencing, Jf and Farm Implements, including Oliver and John Deere line of farming tools.

A full line of Purina Feeds. Cow Chow, 24% and 34% that will make your cows give more milk. Omelane Horse Feed that will put pep in your horses. Pi? Chow that will make your corn last longer. * jt

We have also taken the agency for famous John Deere Tractor. A machine is now’ on floor at elevator, Model (J. P. ^ a price you can afford. $860 delivered. Tractor only weighs 3600 pounds and will pull two 14-inch plows easily. Ask fo 1 ' demonstration.

Re sure to come down to our elevator when in town and look our line over.

CAMPBELL BROS. BIG FOUR ELEVATOR (ireeneastle, Ind. Telephone M

WALTER S. CAMPBELL Fillmore, Indiana.