The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY RANKER,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1929.

THM Oillit

1‘hons All Snriiil Items To 95.

Mrs. H. B. Gough Hoateos In I*. K. I). Sisli'rhoiwl.

Boston ( hilt Will Not Mret.

EaUrM la tk* Part Office at Onaaraatla, ladlaaa. aa «laaa aiataa*. kaaar tka art al Eaeefc •. i ark. •akarriatiaa aria*. I* aaata •*»

Personal And Local News

V. K. 0. Sisterhood, rhapti-r 1, will The intjttiii'* of the Boston Club meet with Mrs. II. B. Gough, Weil- which was announced for tonight, ha« nre,day afternoon at .T: r !0 o’clock. hern indefinitely postponed.

+ v -i- + +

Mrs. Hillis Hostess Foreign Work Discussed To Monday ( hih. At Missionary Meeting.

Ore of the most interesting meetings the Mis-ionary Society of the I'lirist'nn Church has had for sev-

Mrs. Boy Hillis, East Washington St., entertained the members of the .Monday Club yesterday afternoon at I ei home. Installation of the new • Hirers to serve for the following year was mode as follows: Mis. J. M. Bellinger, Pres. Mrs. Chester Jordan, Vice. Mrs. James II. Zeis, Sec’y. Vlrs. Charles Hutcheson, Treas. Mrs. Zeis had thi program for the .Ternoon, and presented a very do hrhtful paper on, “The Male GetIji". Pamphlets and scenes or Moi '.ugo Cave, at Vlorengo, Ind., were also given and shown. There were two guests, Mrs. J. C. Trembly and .Mrs. Hathaway.

.Ja *]a •}.

( if scent - Behekah Lodge Insliills New Offieers.

ei ::i months was held at the parsonage, Mon<la\ afternoon at 2:a0 o’clock. f ic attendance was surprisingly large considering so much illness. Mrs. Jr. -ie Sears had charge of the Acer- hip service using the hymn, “Hail to tne Brightness of Zion’s Glad Morning.” The scripture lesson was from Isa. 42:8-Id. A number of volunreer prayers were offered. The topic for the afternoon was, "P'i'to Bico, Jamaica, Philippine Islands and Janan.” Mrs. John Boyd gave an account of the work being done in Porto Bico and Jamaica. There were 21 church build,ngs in Porto Bico on Sept. 1.1,

at which time a terrific storm swept

Greencastle Chapter, Crescent Re- over the island and completely dehekah Lodge, No. 7(13 held its first stroyed all the church buildings, exnieeting in 192!), Monday evening, ,ept sjv. a nd one of these lost its Januaiy:7th. roof. All of the missionary buildings Mrs. Osa Brown in-tailed the offi- ( were < amaged. It was estimated that c. rs in . vi ry able manner, and he - 0,000 would replace the buildings. I ’Pity drill by hei Post Noble Gram 1 Jamaica i the oldest Missionary

-isting, added much to the work and v as thnr ughly enjoved by those prosi lit. Th ■ i• • v officer- who '\i'l serve for the fdlcwing te^-n arc as followsP. N G.—Hattie Hampton. N. G.— Edna Mun iy. V’ G—Edna Crump Roc. Sec.—Jewel Ashton. Fin. See. Ollie Heaney. Treas.— Dove L. Dobhs Warden— Ella Rogers. Cond.— Etta Hall. Inside (J.— Flora Hinkle. Outside (i.— Eugene Snider. Cnaplain — Iva W’ebb. B. Sup. of X. G.— Luetta Walts. L. Sup of N. G.—Maude Snider. B. Sup. of V. (!. —Olire Brown. L. Sup. of V (J.,— Elizabeth Bundy. Drill Capt. Leonidas McNeely. The new officers served delicious refreshments at the close of the meet-

ing.

*!• + -I* -I* ’Irs. 1 ildrii Alt ends Press Club Luncheon. Mrs. F. C. Tilden was in liuliana- ) oils Tuesday where he attended a i ncheon and board meeting of the V omun's Press Club of Indiana.

++++++

rs. J. P. Allen Jr. Leader \w man’s F. M. S The Woman’ Foreign Missionary ; iciety will meet Wednesday at the Methodist Church. The piogram and icial hour will he in charge of the I! bert S-hweitzer group of which irs. J. P. Allen Sr. is leader and Mr.-. • :ed Hixon is assistant

I* -I* d* + +

Mrs. Miller To Fnterluin

\ cronica ( luh.

I lie Veronica Club will meet with i -. \\. M. .Miller, 2')| South Vine . ... Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 n'- < lock. Music, "America" by the Club "Yesterday," retiring president; "Today”, by incoming president. “Tomor-

•iehi The first missionary work was dm there in ISfiV. |t was discon* :li ned in 180.8 to he resumed by the C. W. R. M. in IRTfi. The work being done among the Filipinos was discussed by Mrs. Joe Crosby. This is ■ me of the richest fields when measured by the growth of churches. Work '.here was begun in 1901 and now has ■ i 'OO members. The society has 45 organized churches and 22 church buildings. Mr-. Hutcheson gave the members i rare treat when she gave an account of her recent visit to Japan. She told of the beauties of Japan xnd of the habits and customs of the people. Her talk was very interestini' and instructive and was appreciated very much by all present. She had a number of articles she brought from Japan, on display at the meetng. The niciety is always grateful 'o Mrs. Hutcheson for her talks and d.vay looks forward to the next

me.

During the fellowship period, Mrs. B. H. Bruner served refreshments.

4- •!• *1* •!* + +

Mi-- Virginia Smith Bride Of W. D. Denny. Miss Virginia Smith of Los Angeles Calif., and Willard D. Denny, son of Mr. and Mr-. Ely Denny of Cloverdale were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bridegroom in Cloverdale, the Rev. Donus E. Denny, reading the impressive ring ceremony. Until recently Mrs. Denny was a tudent in the University of Southern California at Isis Angeles, and is an expert typist, having won numerous typing |teed Contests on the Pacific Cea-t. They will make their home in

Cloverdale. ++*++♦

I'.iculty Women's Tea lit id On Monday.

Tin monthly tea of the Faculty

:’ r rZ'T '"Z" Huh was held Mmday aft-

row , “The Study of the A ear . Di.--

,,, t| 1p Bowman gymnasium,

eussion, "What my club means to

me."

+++++♦

Musical Program At I in Inightly Meeting.

The Fortnightly < luh held it

el lint'll

Avith Mi-. NV. E. Search as chairman ot the hostess committee. Those who istui her Avere: Mrs. Reynolds, Mi- Margaret Pierson, Mrs. B. W. Pence. Miss Ruth Owen, Miss Mar-

ini meeting Monday evening at the|-’" ,i ' 0rt " n > Mi8s Annp Olmstead, home of Mis. A. G. Brown, with Mr-. 1 Ml Nirhols, Mi Myers, Miss Elit-

C. \V. Otis assisting. After nusiness session. Mrs. NY. J.

gav e n mu deal program, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Brown, who sung several numbers, accompanied by Mrs. C. W.

Otis

+++++W Mrs. W. F. Mitchell To Entertain Morning Musicale The Greencastle Morning Mu-icnl'' will meet Wednesday morning mi Id o’clock with Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, 420 Anderson street. Chorus will meet for piuctire at 9:4.'i o’clock. •g + + 4* *F + Bridge ( luh Has Luncheon At (irnnt. Mrs. O. J. Stewart enteitained the memliers of her bridge club Monday afternoon with a one o’clock luncheon a. the Grant Hotel. Guests included: Mrs. Howard Yuncker, Mr-. W. A. Beemer, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Allieit Dobbs, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. Don McLean, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Thraop, Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mrs. Jacob Kite! and Mrs. William Grogan. *. 4* 4 - 4* 4- 4* Mis, Yuncker Attends lirre Haute M. A. B. Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker attended a meeting of the Terre Haute D. A. II. in that city Tuesday.

-h-ut ubelh Morrison, Miss Ethel Morris, M's. W. F. Mitchell, Mrs. W. H. Mcl.ean, Mi-s Connelly mid Mrs. Bus-

sell.

Mrs. I„ E. Mitchell will act as chairman of the committee for the

next menthly meeting.

MOTORS Lost; ILLEGAL -—o—GOOD!.AND, Kos., Jan. 8. (UP)— Motorists who drive their automobile doAva the main street of Goodland are doing so today without being subject to unest for violation of a city ordi-

nance.

When the rity council recently revised the city ordinances, they found one that made it unlawful to drive a motor car down the main street. For yi-ais the ordinance was on the statute books hut because it had never been enforced on account of the great number of automobiles, no one was aware of the rule. WRECKING now, 123 North Jark--im street, 14 room house. Building material for -ale cheap. Must be sold hi ten days. Salesman on the job.

8-fip.

REPORT ED IMPROVING

•J* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* (•rude Teachers' ( luh Mr.. Theodore Green, who has been Meet Wednesday. in u serious condition in the Bracil The Grade Teacher ' Club will meet hospital is slowly improving. Mrs. Wednesda.v evening at 7:'!0 o'clock, Gru'ii before hei marriage was Olive with .Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount. Ducll,

Rev. S. E. Davies spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. Gray Potter was a visitor in Terre Haute Tuesday. Clay McKee remains puite ill at his home north of town. James Miller of Clinton township was a Greenra.-tle visitor Monday. Jack Allen of Clayton was a business visitor in Greencastle Monday. George Wolverton has returned to his home in Brazil because of illness. M sses Mary and Ruby King of Brazil spent Sunday in Greencastle v : -i friends. Invoice action of James Sutherlin vi ;sus Lena Sutherlin has been ri--iTd.- ed in the Putnam cirruit court. The divorce suit of Omar Sollars veisus Edna R. Sollars has been dismissed in the Putnam circut court. Miss Ella Beckwith has returned to her work at Prevos’ after being confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. C. E. Blue, Limedale, was brought to the Putnam County Hospital Monday evening suffering from influenza. Mrs. N. C. Alspaugh, who has been seriously ill at her home on West Franklin street, is slowly improving. Mrs. Alspaugh is a sister of Mrs. George Ensign, who is critically ill. John Brothers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brothers, south Locust street, has accepted a po-ition with the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, in the reclamation labor-

atory.

Mrs. Walk Porter died of pneumonia at the home near Portland Mills Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock, following an illness of influenza. Mrs. Porter’s husband was formerly a-ses-soi of Clinton township. Funeral services for Catherine Fdggers, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eggers, Jack-on townsi ip were held from the New Maysvi 11e Christian Church Sunday. The child died with croup following an attack of influenza. Funeral services for Lawrence Sutherlin, age 22, who died at the home of his brother, Courtland .Sutherlin in Indianapolis Saturday evening will be held from his home near Morton, Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with interment in the Russellville cemetery. TO MHOM IT MAY CONCERN Policies numbered 840051 to 840100 ! inclusive, 00076 to 00700 inclusive, and 5221 to 5230 inclusive of the Alleman(da F'ire In-urance Company of I’ittshurgh, Pa., allotted to our former agent, Clement C. Hurst, Greencastle, Indiana, have lieen lost, mislaid, destroyed or stolen. No'ice is hereby given that the said Company will recognize m cl.io.ts of liability thereunder and that any one holding any of these policies -houhl loioiuunicate at once wi’h -h- under-

signed.

ALLEMANNIA FIRE INSURANCE o. PITTSBURGH, Pa. X-3t.

the variou - ingredients will he explained ns determined by comparative feed lot trials and numerous farm-

ers’ experience-.

In addition to the post-mortem and feeding demonstrations, G. C. Arbogast, of Muneie, a highly successful pig feeder; Dr. G. N. Wickwire, of Indianapolis, veterinarian <4 the L.

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—

D EXDALE

FOR SALE:—Oak furniture for four nice looms $150., or single pieces he!- complete, dressers, tables, desk, book shelves, phonograph, $20. Violin

DOiNTf*

H. Department of Agriculture, and $15. Typewriter $15. Ferns, rugs, Fcett Meiks, of Indianapolis, an ex- chairs, buffet, davenport, fruit jars, I perienced stork yards worker, will Cabinet dishes, shovels, hoe, rake, give valuable demonstrative talks. j pail, croquet set, boys wagon, little o | bicycle $4. Cheap rugs, gasoline stove

!Call -oon. Rev. H. C. Newman, 409

BAINBRIDGE | [s as ^ Walnut. 7-tf. Miss Mary Johnson was the guest 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin, of F qr s.aI.E—3 brand new brick venear Morton, last Saturday night and j np(-r ^ omes j n Hanna Court. Your Sunday. ^ j ren t money will buy one. Shown by Donald Brann and family of Ladoga , . ntment phone 417-X. 5-Gp. and Glenn Crodian ami family of Ind-1 0 _ ianapolis were guests of Air. and Mrs. | SALE: One upright piano, John Obenchain last Sunday. If irst class condition. 101 Bloomington

St. I’hone 457-Y. 5-tf

Paul Ciodian ami family returned: to their home in Peru Saturday after spending the Mi ays with relatives

here.

Martha Eleanor Modlin, who teach- ( es school in Lafayette spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Odgen in

Florida.

Mrs. Maggie Hainey left Saturday for an extended visit with friends in Hammond, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson spent Sunday at Freda Nelson’s. Cleon Stewart, who teaches on Lima Ohio visited his pareats, Mr. ami Mr.:. Clarence Stewart, over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Pruitt returned to their home in Crown Point Satinday after spending the week with relatives here. Little Bernice Hayes, Avho lives with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tatum visited over Xmas with her mother, who is ill in Lebanon, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Black visited Mr. and Mr-. jVitliur Jenkins of Crawfordsville last Friday and Saturday. Geddes Priest and family were Sun ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilk

inson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Miller enter-! tained last Sunday, Clyde Miller and! family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.,

Harley Miller and Mr .and Mrs. Frank Miller. WANTED:—Two boys to set pins Mrs. Geraldine McWilliams and i in bowling alley after school and Satchildren left last week for their home I urday’s see or call Clyde Burns. Comin New York, after an extended visit! mons: Club or University Bowling Alwith her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff i Dy, 7-2p. Baughman. 1 o The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church i MANAGER wanted for Greencastle met with Mrs. Leona Colliver las Store; no experience necessary; $750. Thurs ay afternoon. The next meeting'cash deposit required on goods; $300. will be at the home of Mrs. Tatum, , i> monthly. Manufacturer, 112 North the first Thursday in February. May Street, Chicago, Illinois. 7-3p

FOR SALE OR RENT:— Seven room modern house. Phone 565-K or 583. 31-tf FOR SALE:—Good used heating •stove. 720 East Washington St.

8-2p.

o —For Rent— FOR RENT:—Seven room modern house. Heated garage. Phone 04(5-Y .

8-3t.

FOR RENT:—Modern and semimodern apartments. R. W. Shafer. 8-9-1 l-12-4p FOR RENT—Highland Apartments (718) East Seminary street) restored, thoroughly inspected, ready February. One Apt. vacant, party leaving town. Apts, practically new. Asbestos roof. 8-tf.

DEXDAlt

“Repello’

Let it rain! Let itj^ It makes no differed

any more!

A wonderful discove protects these beauji t’nl new stockings From Rain Drops From Muddy Wat' Full fashioned p u silk stockings. The Quality Shy J. H. Filch ford

! age

45.

FOR RENT—4 room house, garand basement. Phone 512-Y or

1-tf

—Wanted—

WANTED:— To buy one or two work horses. Must he pi iced right. J. Al. Herod. Phon< 04''Y. 8-5t —LOSTLOST:—Two parcels at Monon Station, Thursday about 3:30, one was a small hat-box containing two ladies j hats, the other box contains a trenchcoat. W. T. Gubb. Phone 398. 7-2p LOST—Coin purse containing some bills and silver. Reward if returned to owner. Telephone 400-Y. 8-11

TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST R. FEATURES. WLW Cincinnati (428) 7 p . Perfect Circle Symphony. WOK Newark (422) 8 p. rnj bizon Recital. WEAF and network 8 p. m. 1 oady hour. WABC and network 9 p. m._-4 of Columbia,” WABC and network 8 p. m.J Simmons’ Show Boat. — -

LOST:—Phi Delta Kappa Pin. Reward. Finder Call 705-L. 7-2t —iWiscelkineous—

BEFORE you sell your furniture at auction see G. L. lingers, 305 N. College. M. Thr. 31-tf

RADIO SERVICE— Quick, dependable service on all makes of radios. 814-K or 457-X. Kenneth Day. 7-Gt.

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER

Fair except pr< liability of rain over south and rain or now over north portion about Wednesday; temperature much below normal .Monday, warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, colder Thursday and warmer about Saturday.

Good Picture Kodak Film has certain ilefca tribute that are an \S.M IHV good pintures. QUALITY DKYKI.OPINt AND PRINTING Mullins Drug St

I know an easy way to keep from getting fat Light a Lucky

instead of eating

sweets?

Nazimova Famous Stage Star

■

PIG DEMONSTRATION* WILL BE FEATURED AT AG CONFERENCE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 8.—Demonstrations designed to aid in (he solution of one of the major pig problems in Indiana will lie one of the leading features of the swine program during the annual Agricultural Conference which will he held at Pur- ! due University, January 14-18. i Through the medium of post-mortem I examinations in which wormy and worm free pigs will Ire dissected, the lif* cycle of the common round worm which has been causing unthriftiness in pigs, and consequent runtiness, will be clearly shown to the hog breeders who attend the conference. Through detailed studies on nearly 200 farms which have raised approximately 13,500 spring pigs, it has been found that the prevention of these worms in young pigs is the most effective plan. The use of vermifuge on pigs known to he infested with the worm, which has been the common practice, ex pel Is the worms, hut (he damages inflicted on the vital orRans by the larva cannot he repaired. With a proper understanding of the life cycle of the worm, which will he clearly shown In the ag conference demonstrations, prevention of these worms in young pigs can easily he put in practice on most farms. Good combinations of feeds for little pigs and the best methods of starting them on feed will also he shown through demonstrations starting at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, January 16. Good combinations of feeds will be mixed and the value of

, I 'HE modem way to diet! Light X a Lucky when fattening sweets tempt you. That’s what thousands of lovely women are doing—successfully. The delicately toasted flavor of Luckies makes them a delightful alternative for fattening sweets. Toasting does it. Toasting removes the impurities and improves the flavor of the finest tobacco. That’s why folks say: “It’s ginid to smoke Luckies.” Men who pride themselves on keeping fit discovered this long ago. They know that Luckies steady their nerves and do not impair their physical con-dition-many prominent athletes have testified to this fact. They discovered, too, that Luckies don’t irritate the throat—a fact subscribed to by 20,679 physicians. A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American people. So, for moderation’s sake we 8ay:— “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

Nazimova Brilliant Dramatic Star now appearing with Civic Repertory Theatre.

It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation-No Cough.

rn- Am-rtr.n TetJccoCo. Munuf.i-lu^T'

Reach fora instead of a sweet.