The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTEE ETAIEY BANNER,

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929

Potter Shoe Store

M l. (t\ KK INDI \N \

SOUTH ISKN'D —Tw,i new limits for ni.irkiiiK South llend’s municipal

' n.irport we re put into ,-orvice recently. One is i rotating beacon and the other of -t' ady beam ty|)e.

NOTICE

I ha-.' mo\ed my office from the I hninns Chit'., to

Room •]. Homier lildtf.

on laist Ma-hini'ten St. I am prepared to render you expert ■ ervice in I ife Insurance or Xcci'lent and Health Insurance I’hone 7711-1 for appointment.

Paul E. Wood The Insurance Man

FT. WAYKK —Luther Millington’s marriage ha- gone to the dogs, likewise to the cat , according to his suit for divorce against his wife. He allege- she loves her dog's and cats more than she dues him.

HARTFOHI) CITY — Mrs. Roxie I’arr has filed -uit in Blackford circuit court here asking that her marriage to Paul K. Parr be annulled. She said he repre-ented himself to be in good health at the time of their marriage, hut in fact he had been ill for five years.

tion already has been let.

SOUTH BUND — Attendance of 100 to 500 is expected here March 11 to 14 for the Tint annual convention of the Indiana Society of Sanitary Engineers.

I, A PORTE — Work on erecting Forw Memorial auditorium, gift of Maurice Fox I the , ity, will begin as soon as pos- ible, weather permitting. A contract for it’s construe-

SOFT!” CHUCKLES BABY HYENA

PERU—When circuses prepare to take to the road, spring can’t he far away, citizens here remark as they watch activities around the winter (juarters of the Sells-Floto, Hagenhack Wallace <md John Robinson shows.

THE OLDEST POTTERY OF WARREN TP.

ESTABLISHED BY JOHN S. PEKKY. HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, MRS. SHIELDS. HELPED.

Here i one baby hyena with plenty to laugh about.fHe’s being hold and admired by Miss Barbara English, Memphis, Tenn., beauty. The baby laughing hyena is the youngest of the Memphis zoo’s fam« ily and one of the very few laughing hyenas enjoying the distinction of having been born in the United States.

In this series of articles, recently, an account of the Perry and Welker potteries at Putnamville was given. But there was another, yet older, which was established in Putnamville by John S. Perry, in 1832. It was located on the northeast corner of the intersection of the National road with the street leading north to the Monon depot at Putnamville, where now stands the old brick house which was the late home of Mrs. Hester. John S. Perry and his wife and two children came to Putnamville from Galena, Indiana, in 18:12, and he built, in that year, the brick residence farther north on the depot stieet, later known as the home of Father Haw-

ley.

Mr. Perry thus established the first pottery in the region, which was south of town. His sons, George and Isaac, succeeded him in the management of the business. Cincinnati was their chief market, a wagon load of crockery being traded, usually, for a barrel of salt. Isaac Perry was the father of Mrs. Ed L. Shields now re-iding in Putnamville, and she. not long ago, remarked to the writer: “I worked in the pottery myself." “What could you do?" “I rod? the horse!” She referred to the old Dobbin who trudged around in a circle all day, pulling the great mixing wheel that was in the vat. Later, Mrs. Shields was given a teal job, which was passing to her father the dried but unbaked articles which he placed in the burning kiln. Also, she operated the -and jigger, with which she coated the upper edge of each crock so that when another was nested in it, the two would not adhere. The crocks bought

I ' ’ Since 1859 A &P has been known as the Storesj^Where , Economy Rales." Y ' > ; ■ : <•/!// j, I v Y f * Im This is Founder’s Week at the 'A^pl

Exceptional Values auaif you on Nationally'famous Grocery products whose Quality you have read about

and have*tested. Stop in your nearest A&P today.

•/

Lux

Toilet Soap 3

Cakes

19c

Matches

Birdseye 3 Boxes

10c

Flour

, Sunnyfteld 24

Lb. Hag

89c

Rananas

LBS.

C

Crackers

Dainty Sodas 2

Lb. Box

22c

Oranges

DO/.

c

Joan Arc

Kidney Beans 3

fans

25c

Old Dutch

Cleanser 4 Cars

25c

Smoked Picnics , V fcmaii Kean, Lb.

17c

Crape Fruit

For

c

Cigarettes

Popular Brands-

-Carton

$1.15

Rutter

Silverhrook Lb.

53c

Bread

(Grandmothers)

Lb. Loaf

5c

Van Camp’s Pork & Deans 3 <

25c

QUALITY MEATS

Bacon. .3 lb. piece or more

lb. 21c Beef Pot Roast lb. 1*

Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced Pork ( hops, small lean Pure Pork Sausage Hamburger, fresh ground

.. lb. 28c . lb. 25c 2 lbs. .35c .. lb. lltf

Lard, Pure Hog 2 Ihs. 27c Snioki-d Picnic—Sugar cured lb. 17c Kish, Fresh 1 diets of Haddock lb. 21k Smoked Hams, Whole or Half, Armour and M ilson, lb. 27c

THB t CHEAT 4

• If « ESTABL18HBD 1 8 $ 9

these davs have the same

roughness on the rims. Pottery At Limcdale

sanded

who

—

Tom Nelson, of Greencastle, lived at Limedalc when he was

youth, remembers the pottery at that place, which was owned by Mr. Wolfram. It was operated in a manner similar to those at Putnamville, the output lieing sold from wagons over this and adjoining counties. The pottery wa- closed about the time of the

beginning of the Civil war.

ftld Street Car Barn

An echo of the past in Greencastle is heard in words from Tom Nelson, who is not the oldest living resident of Greencastle but he has been here quite a nit of time, and has the faculty of remembering old things: “When the Banner not long ago had so much about the old street ear line, there wasn’t anything said about the street ear barn which was on Wa-h-

ington street, up-town.

“Between Thus. Keightley’s hank (where the Donner block is now) and Grig Tennant’s livery barn (where Call’s cafe is now) was a space through which street cars and horses weie tak-n to a building hark of the bunk. There was a “Y” in both directions from the main track to run the cam over to get them into the barn. “There were at first three big cars

and a dozen fine horses.

The next car barn, after this on Washington street was dosed, was back of the old Central Hotel (where the high school gym is now), reached clock.

over a switch which left the main line on College avenue, the switch going east on Walnut anil around to the

rear of the block."

Ben Harrison’s Text At Old Hebron Recently the Banner told of the preaching by Benjamin Harrison at old Hebron Presbyterian Church just acro-s the line from Putnam, in Hendticks, north of Clarence Johnsou’s farm on the Stile,sville road, and that article was sent, by Thos. J. Heavin, of Coatesville, to John W. Clark, of Indianapolis, who, in turn, showed it to Andrew Ross of Indianapolis. Mr. Ross is .1 son of David Ros- at whose farm Mr. Harrison stayed when he preached at Hebron. Andrew Ross was a boy at that time. Mr. Clark

writes:

“He said the first sermon General Harrison preached there was at a basket meeting held in a grove. Before announcing his text, he told the audience that he wa not an ordained preacher, that he was a lawyer and ; intended to preach about a lawyer. He said that his text would Is- the 25th. verse of the loth chapter of Luke. It is wonderful that Mr. Ross would remember his text so many years later.” (This verse is: “And behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do ’ to inherit eternal life?")

—G. E. Black.

' ——>

Treatment Of New Konjola Banished Stomach Trouble

Lady Paya Glowing Tribute

MertfH Of Master Medicine, Enjoys Glorious Health

There will he Sunday School at Hamrick Station Sunday/at 2:30 o’-

Haute Rn:"*. Vincents, “I hail suffered from - 1 ® hie for over three yM*]

gas bloating from

tation, intense pains, my stomach ami everm seemed to t irn sour. » would have t, lay n" ^ get some relief from pains. I '»’«■'* a ™j er night and was so u morning I n,,t <aI *

“Got of mere cu try Konjola. I

That is. just ^ m hJj stomach has not 1,0 Tj that time so 1 knot t

permanent. We '*

have glorious healtn ^

iiriositf 1 took ^

duo to Konjola, of the age " ,

Konjola is sold mJJ] the Owl drug store **"1 best druggists m a" I

this entire secum 1

out

SUBSCRIBE FOR

MRS. LULU GOODWIN

Car

Spray Complete line ^ term's on track about March l*** 1

I feel gratefully relieved of stomach trouble by the UH e of Konjola," said Mrs. Lulu Goodwin, 1820 Terre

( ORY OR (

Cory.

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