The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1929 — Page 3

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Boy Frrt’ju/—This sure is tough on the back. Girl FrietuI-^Guys with weak backs ought to use their heads—And buy Goodyears. msolidated Tire & Battery Co. North Side Square

a orris, (W.D.), Undivided 1-2 int. in an-es in Jackson Twp., !?1.00. V.iy N'orris to James Van Horn et 11 x < W l>.) undivided 1-2 int. in ion aero- in Jackson Twp., $1.00. i' t ank Tobin to Wm. Morgan et ux lb) lot in (irocncastle, Kdwin J. H' ck’s Add., $1.00 <»-rar Farmer to Lemuel P. Ttichnd (hi et un (W.D.) land in Jefferson Twp., $2200.00. I.ucile Hurst et al to Montie Prichard (W.D.) 20 acres in Jefferson Twit, $1.00. Oran K. Unis (Com.) to Frank M. Heavins (Com. ]).) 37.00 acres in Marion Twp., $72H.(iO. Oran E. Buis (Com.) to Francis M. Cline (Com. D.) l!t.24 acres in Marion Twp., $1462.24. Maude Williams to Joe 1$. Williams (WM).) HO acres in Franklin Twp., $1.00. Olus McAlinden to Elbert H. Bettis I W.D.) X0 acres in Clinton Twp., : $1100.00. -Mary F. Helper to Cloverdale Hard- | ware Co., Inc., (W.D.) lot in Cloveradel, astern division, $1.00. Philip B. Hutcheson (Adm.) to John E. Hutcheson (Adm. D.) 28.27 acres in Washington Twp., .$000.00. Ora Bice et ux to James Sutherlin (W. D.) Pt. lot in Mt. Meridian, $1.00.

John S. Norwood, et ux to William 8. Meek (W.D.) 20 acres in Jefferson Twp., $1.00. Walter S. Stoner, et ux to Clyde Wetz, et ux (W.D.) land in Monroe Twp., $1.00. James Van Horn et ux to Mary

F1LLMOR E j Couitland Sinclair of Indianapolis | spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair and istir Mrs. C. J. Ferrand. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wrijrht who have recently moved from near Danville to the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. E. II. O’Hair were called to Ladoga the la t of the week hy the criou: illness of Mr. Wiight’s mother Mrs. Daugherty. Miss Edmon Steward visited in j Bainbridge Monday, with her sister Mrs. Ray Graham. L. E. Campbell who is at the home of his granddaughter Mrs. O. J. Ferrand continues about the -amo. Frank Garrett who has been real sick was reported some better Monday. Missi s Rose and Harriet Joslin of Greencastle spent Monday with Mrs. Emma Ragan and family. The Day Cleaners’ Class of the M. E. Sunday School met Monday evening with Mrs. Nona Campbell. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Smith.

Phone All Social Items To 95.

< hristian Church

Society Met Tuesday A very interesting meeting of the Missionary Society of the Christian Church was held at Mrs. W. li. Hutcheson’s, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. In the absence i f the president, Mrs. W. J. Yount, who is ill, Mrs. John Boyd, vice president, pre-

sided.

The young people of the Church invitrd the Missionary Society to serve tile banquet for the Young People’s Conference of the Christian Churches to be held the first week in April. The Society will gladly c< mply with their wishes. The subject of the program for the afternoon was “India.” Mrs. Chas. Rector conducted the worship service. Song, “I love to tell the story.” Mrs. Rector read a part < f the 10th chapter of I.uke. She brought some very helpful, practical lessons from the scripture lesson. Sh< read and offered prayer. Mrs. Wm. Herod gave a map talk on India. She displayed a large map of India locating the scope of thi work of the Christian Church then and pointed out each station and told of the work bring done at each sta-

tion.

Miss Jane Farmer told of the condition of the people in India; the influence the Gospel has had on some of the natives and in turn the influ encr the lives of these native- him had on their own people. Both o these talks were very interesting an< instructive. Mrs. Hutcheson emphasized the fact that missionaries were handicapped so much on account of the caste systen in India. 'I he April meeting will he held in the Church at night and ail of tin members and friends of the Churc) arc invited. Mrs. Hutcheson and her assistant hostesses, Mrs. Milligan Young and Miss Jane Farmer, served refresh moots during the social hour. MrHutcheson also had some articles oi display, which she had bought whib in India, which added to the interest of th» meeting. + -h-h + + + Thursday Reading < luh To Meet The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Robert L. Pierce, (12s East Walnut street. <• +1 ♦ •!• + Triangle Club Met Tuesday Evening Triangle Club met last night at 7:30 at the home of Madelyn Hoffnan, \. Indiana St. Reports of the members who attended (he state gettogether of Triangle Clubs. Those going were: Bernice Tiibby, Elizabeth Maxfield, Dena Scobee, Keva Atkinson, Mary Louise Kucher and Mrs. Walter Gardner. Delightful refreshments were served.

IDDEEN CvVF set* the pace In cooking—

“Waiting” time is wasted time. The woman who cooks on an antiquated stove wastes many hours—just waiting. Not a single minute need be wasted with a Modem Gas Range in the kitchen. For surface cooking—merely press the touch-a-button lighter and

ample heat appears at the turn of a handle instantly. For Baking—set the Oven Control dial at the temperature desired and go where you will—do as you please — while foods bake automatically. Every woman wants this freedom. The Gas Range brings it —at smallest cost.

Greencastle Gas & Electric Light Company

+ -t- + + •!• “Orientals At Our Dorn” Is Missionary Subject. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church held a delightful meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Tarkington on South Collove Ave. Devotions were given hy Mrs. 1. H. Strain, and Mrs. Raymond O’Neal was in charge of the program, with the subject, “Orientals At Our Door.” This subject was very interesting and well given. During the business session several reports and communications were given and everal committees appointed. Nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Hattie Callahan answered roll call. Every one enjoyed the social hour during which the hostess served delicious refreshments. *+++♦♦ Hninhridge Home Economies Club To (Jive Silver Tea The Home Economics Club of Hainhridge will give a Silver Tea, Thursday March 14th in the School House, to which every body is invited. The proceeds of the Tea will he used for the upkeep of the Bainbridge cemetery.

Press Club

Holds Meeting The Press Club met at the Lambda Chi house, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Professor Lytle was the speaker of the evening and he talked on hiformer newspaper experiences while an undergraduate in college. He also discussed the economic world of today, it’s progress, and changes of the newspaper from that of yesterday, which is growing better all the time. A short discussion followed Professor Lytle’s talk, and a business meeting after that.

•j. .j. .i,

Mrs. John Cox Hostess Country Reading Club The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. John McFarlane will present an Irish play. Responses will be Irish Jokes and there will Ire a program of Irish

Music,

4* -I- -J- -S Prof. W. F. Mitchell Addresses Artus < luh The Artus Club, honorary economics fraternity, met at the Delta Tau Delta house, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Professi r Waldo Mitchell talked on the Dawes Plan, and quite an extended discussion followed latr. A short business meeting wareld afterward. + + 4* 1* + 4 1 I. A. Bamberger To Mldross B. & P. W. Tire Business and Professional Women’s club will hold a piteh-in *sup*r tonight at the Elks Lodge. Members of the club will furnish their rwn table service, and bring a contribution for the supper. Mrs. John Ave and Miss Frances Case hav ■barge of arrangements. J. A. Bamberger will address the dub, and a short business session will follow the supper. Members are to he at the dub hy

6:30.

loan Durham Initiated Into Alpha Lambda Delta Miss Joan Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Durham, was initiated inti' Alpha Lnmlxla Delta Tuesday evening. Fre hman women making thirty-eight points the first semester at DePauw are eligible for membership into the honorary scholastic sorority. *J« »]« *|« Woman’s Study Club Mrs. Elmer Sellers in Charge The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Talbott. Mrs. Elmer Seller will hnvi charge of the program.

»!« «%

History Of St. Patrick's Day Is Given

CLOSING-OUT SALE 1 will sell at public sale at my farm, 7 miles south of Coatesville and 3 miles north of Belle Union, on Tuesday, March 12 at 10:30 a. m., the following Described Property: 3 Head Horses and Mules— One m rse, 11 years old, good worker; one s|)an mules, 6 years old, 1<> hands high. This is an extra good span of mules. 2 Milk Cows—One Shorthorn cow, 7 years old, due to calf in March; one Jersey and Shorthorn cow, 6 years old, due to calf first of April. Both |°f these ci.ws are extra good milkers. ■'!•> Head Hogs—2X head shoats, weighing 60 to SO lbs.; 7 brood sows, due to 1 arrow last half of March. 9 Head Sheep—X bead ewes, 2 yearold ; and one buck; all extra good. ( orn—5 bushel- extra good seed

corn.

Implements—One Fordson tractor, John Deere plows, John Deere disc and tandem, almost new; John Deere ulky plow, John Deere breaking plow; two riding cultivators, one walking cultivator, tooth harrow, Black Hawk corn planter, almost new; wheat drill, Deering mower, corn turner, good farm wagon, flat top bay frame, gravel bed, forks, shovels, three hog houses, one roller, and many other articles. Harness—2 sets breeching harness, 5 good leather collars. I erm—Sums luidi r $10. cash. Sums over $10 a credit of 6 months given bankable notes hearing 7 per rent interest. 2 per cent off for cash. No property to he removed until terms of sale are complied with. Sylva Hurst Col. A. O. Hunter, Auct. Lawrence McCammnck, Clerk. Lunch will be served.

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U S PAt OU

PAINTS, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, DUCO ^ OWL DRUG STORE South Side Square

ALL OVER INDIANA COLUMBUS—An option on a 50acre tract of land as a possible site tor an airport has been signed and a further study of the proposal will be made by the Chamber of Commerce, notice of s\i.f of real esT ME HY A DM INI STB MOBS The undersigned, administrators of the Estate of John A. Browning, deceased, hereby give notice that hy virtin of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, hi' will at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., on M VItCII l.VI’H, 192‘). at the residence of Robert L. Browning, this administrator, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following describeil real estate situate in Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of Section 12, Township 14 North, Range 4 West, except so much as lies muth of the right of way of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, said exeption containing 1.06 acres, more or

less;

Also, all that part of the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 12, Township 14 North, Range 4 West,

which lies north'of the

of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago least and west half of

and St. I.ouis Railroad Company, con-

cured hy mortgage on the real estate

sold.

Robert L. Browning, Thomas L. Browning, Administrators. James ft Alice, Attys. for Admrs. 2H-2t.

notice of sale ok heal es. TATE BY THMIVISTRATORS. The undersigned administrators of the estate of George W. Hanna, deceased hereby give notice that hy virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, they will at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. of the 11th day of March, 1929, at the office of F. S. Hamilton, Attorney in the City of Greencastle, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of -aid decendent in and to the following described real estate, in Putnam County, Indiana, and described as follows, to wit;—A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section Twenty (‘‘20> township fourteen (14) north, range four (4) westbound as follows:—Commencing in the center of the extension of Walnut Street of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, at a point 233 feet east of the point where the line dividing the east half and the west half of the northeast quarter of said section (20) crosses aid extension of said Walnut Street: running thence east with the center af said Walnut Street extension 77 fret to a point; thence south

right of way I parallel with said

A delightful pitch-in luncheon was j enjoyed, by the members of the Art Needle Work Club Tuesday at yne o’elock at the home of Mrs. John Gray, 202 West Poplar St. All members who are in the •city were present and roll call was answered with St. Patrick’s

anecdotes.

Mrs. L. D. Snider gave interesting history of St.

Day, and why today we wear the

shamrock. •F •!• •!• -I- •!• •!*

Mrs. Gardner To Be Hostess F'riday Circle

The Friday Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’cloi k at the home of Mrs. Kimher Gardner on South Indiana St. Mrs. Oscar Thomas will have

the program.

**++♦+

L. F. F. ( luh Meets Wednesday Night The L. F. F. Club will meet Wed-1 nesday night at 7:30 o’clock with Mis Luella Watkins.

4- 4* 4* 4*

P. T. A. Of The First Ward Meets The P. T. A. of the First Ward school will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the school.

taining 2-2-3 acres, more or less; And containing in all XI M* acres,

more or less.

Said -.ile will he made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, arid upon the follow-

ing terms and conditions:

At L-n.-l one-third of the purchase

good and money cash in hand, the balance in two Patrick’- equal installments, payable In not to

exceed 6 and 9 months, evidenced hy notes of the purchaser-, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and se-

line dividing the

aid northeast

quarter five hundred (500) feet: thence west seventy seven (77) feet; thence north five hundred (500) feet

to the place of beginning.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Putnam Circuit Court, for not less than the full ap-

praised value.

Said sale will Ire made for cash in

hand.

Sale will he made subject to taxes for year 192!) that are payable in

1930.

Ross II Tustison, Earl Watson, Administrators. F. S. Hamilton, Attorney. 27-2t

MUSIC RECITAL The following program will be given in Music Hall Thursday evening at seven o’clock. Violin—Concerto No. 5 . , Seitz Allegro moderate Leah Oakes Voice—I love thee . Grieg The moon behind the cottonwood .... Cndman Erma Duffield Cornet—Aurora (descriptive polka) Davis Arnold Robinson Piano—German dances . . . . Beethoven-Seiss Carol Sayre Voice—O let night speak of me . . . . . . Chadwick E'en as the flower . I^rgan Mary Brandon Piano—Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 Beethoven Allegro Mary Ellen McClure Voice—Pleauing . . . Kramer Ghost pipes . . Lleurance Dorothy Locke ROBINS ENTERTAINS MARION, Ind., March 6. (CP) — Mary Jean Padgett, 9, confined to

lei bed here - with influenia was entertained by a robin which sat on a limb near her window and sang her| i brief song recently. The robin was the first that has been seen here this venr.

THE ZIMMER HARP TRIO Meharry Hall, Sat., Mar. 9,8 p. m. TICKETS ON SALE \T STEVENS DRUG STORE All Seats Reserved This is one of the finest and best known musical organizations the DePauw Fine Arts Course has ever brought to Greencastle hll

Boy f>.Vm/^C(X>DYKARS-at last!^ Girl FriVnc/—You're a dear—, now you can Hive ME some of ihc attention you’ve been giving the tires. Consolidated Tire & Battery Co. North Side Square