The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1929 — Page 3

iSIFlED ADS

fc^LE—One bay draft man-, (I worker, $S5. R. W. Bald-7-Ip. I(). Attic Shop sale Fiidny, jjarch K and Court Howe

the GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1929.

BAI R—White Plymouth Rock Ififl per hundred. Mrs. Andrew Phone Rural 10!*. 5-2t ■ 5AI.K—N’ush roadster. New prfectly good condition. BarIgold at once. Phone HI 7-1.. Jiccio. 5-5]t.

Phone AH Social Items To 95.

To Observe National Business Women's W eek

SALE—Lawn grass seed, ^lilizer. Marshall Cement & (ireencastle, Indiana. S-ot

BAi.K—loO egg Klondike in[?12.00; 150 egg Old Trusty $7.00. John Cook & Sons 6-2p. |0N Sale of household goods fhio St., March 12th at 1:00 6-3p. o I.AI K: - Klondike bieubator fc-ood as new. Zack Hays. R. G-.Tp

prry sprouts, state inspect|i varieties, 50c up per 100. [per 1000. Everbearers .$1.25 $S,00 per 1000. Black rasp* iH.T'i up per 100; $8.00 up [plants. Write for catalogue. Fruit Farm, 10!» Martins-

li. 7, (ireencastle. 7-8-13-15-20-22

the white race, and he explained that the Protestant churches were united.

The Business and Professional Wo- ! Firs , , ,,*?*+?*

men’s Club held a pitch-in-dinne, . ai -o meeting Wednesday evening at th. i . F “' h ‘‘ r8

Elk’s Club rooms on South Indiana h "’ f ' u J ‘ YoUnt wil1 speHk St., with about thirty-five memlmrs r ‘' th “ ,St Ward P ’ T ’ A ’ 0,1 Fri -

present.

.1. A. Bamberger gave an interest ing and detailed talk on Civics Clubs,

day, March 8, at 7:30 P. M. His subject will be, “The New Curriculum." Prof. Bishop, head of the High School Public Speaking Dept., is also on the

and talked to the* me-mbers on win r *' ^ l " e 1 "* 1,11 '•o' .such clubs are a benefit to the com' P' 0 ™’ an< ‘ 1 ^ K ' Umflwt hi ^

munity. He stressed that each and every person should take much inter-

charge of the music.

I his is to be a “Father’s meeting”, at which time special recognition will

est in their city and community md ' T ? recognmon wm said with force “Boost the old ' home 1 , the ^ athers an,, ,,thers who t own » 1 Bnd it impossible to attend the legulThere was a business meeting, and 1 WiJb‘rr ° f R T’ A ' plans made for the observance o \ , I h , ^ 3 f,n 1 e P ro * ranl P rom,s e'l, tional Business Women’s We-k wh^h 7n' ? I? fr,end ° f lfit Ward

• i, , . , , , " K ’" n " h , choldren should be present, will he observed throughout the conn- *.p ... + .j. .j. try the week of March 11th. Plans I Mrs. Hanna In

were made by the local club to have

Mrs. Jennie Rae Hirsch, state president from Portland, Ind., to attend a special session which will be held next Wednesday evening at the home

of Mrs. Marie Zaharakas.

\ isitors will be present from the

Charge Of Program

Mrs. Frank Talbott, 109 West Walnut St., entertained the members of the Crescent Club at her home at 109 West Walnut St., Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members answered roll call with topics of the day. The pro-

pill be a rummage and secsale at the Fire Department March 9. 6-3t lAi.K: At once, two 9x12 V rugs, Maytag washer and Ig.i range. 407 Howard St. ■ 7-2t. o——— JOR SALE:—Wait Virginia |< pi i ton, Indiana lump $4.in. (ireencastle Canning Co. I-V. 7-2t ll.E:—Section 4 of the Methruc at Stevens Drug Store [March 9th. cakes, pies and pickens, candy, rolls, etc. k- n at Phone 120-Y. 7-1 p. '0 IKE:—Child’s bed. Good by M. ( all m R. O’Hair |luh. 7-9-2p o ^11. Bared rock i-gg- and [am eggs for setting. Phone 7-3p. —o UP—Baby’s sanitary chair jil Sulky, in good condition. Jackson St. 7-2t For Rent— PNT: Modern room, privjc close in, reasonable. 400 St. 7-4t. JN’T:—Modern 5 room Bungarage, 7)8 East Washingn • 566-Y. Sat. Tue. Thurs. tf

newly organized B & P. W. Club at j gram which consisted of a number of Brazil, and visitors from Danville, contests was in charge of Mrs. Sam Ind., are also invited. Mrs. Zaharakas] Hanna. The hostess served lovely

-NT:—80 acre farm. Prefer an take care of small fruit law- besides other farm ouick. Write in care of box Her. 6-2p

fNT Four room house and ["• <’. K. Priest, nrick 0-2p.

[1 NT— Modern three-room I Well located. Phone 094-1.. ,6-tf.

tNT:—2-3 or 4 unfurnished, kusekeeping rooms. 029 East [*' St.. Phone 199-X. 7-2t [-Wanted— PB— Paper hanging. E. S. P*'’ ( '27-K. r»-3p. r lirpentering, furniture reV general repair work, call |hr handy man. Phone 744-1.. 5-Op. t—■ o —Lost— ■D ft hand brown kid glove [iownrd and Sycamore St. G-2t

In Greencastle or on rdfid (loomington and Greencastle h «r humperette for Huil- [ Wl, rd. Leave at Banner Of-fl-4t. o— Miscellaneous— J|!,, E INSURANCE depAREFUL ATTENTION. * TI * most reliable com- ^ "“'mberships or a-se-s-“Ur rates the lowest. See J"- Central Trust (',.. 1-flt.

is working at the present on the organization of a club in Danville.

+ •!• 4- + •!• +

Mrs. S. P. Wright Hostess Ihio-Derem Bridge Club The Duo-Decem Bridge Cluli will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. S. P. Wright at her home on West Wash-

ington street. ++++++

Foreign Students Talk Before W. F. M. S Four students of foreign birth, who are attending DePauw Universityspoke to the members of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting. Mrs. John Dunbar who was in charge of the devotions used as her subject, “Sowing Seeds of Righteousness.” During the business session Mrs. R. A. Ogg gave a report of the rummage sale which was held last Saturday, at which they realized $00.50. It was reported that the society had secured Miss Foster of Crandon Hall, Italy, to give an address at the thank offering services to Is* held Sunday morning at the church. All are urged to attend this special service. Plans were talked of for the observance of the 00th anniversary of the organization of the W. F. M. S. which will be on March 27th, and committees wete appointed for carrying out defin-

ite plans.

Mr. Sasamori, a Japanese, whose father was also educated at DePauw, said that the young Japanese more so than the elder generation were in favor of international peace, that they are bitterly opposed to warfare, and that they want religion of freedom, which is love, that they need missionaries to point the way to peace. Mr. Susoinair read an article from a Japanese publication “The New Japan”. The aiticle -tressed the need of Christianity in Japan but opposed it,

if commercialized in any way.

Of Austrian birth, Mr. Durkett, stressed the greatest need of Austria, and explaine I the difference between the Austria of today and before the World War. He said that before the war that Austria had many nationalities and many languages, and that the nation was torn between two parties, the Anti-clerical and the Catholic. He said that after the war, the seacoasts had been taken away, ruining the importing ami exporting business. The main point he stressed was that Austria wanted to be able to settle

their problems by themselves.

Peter Hinn, of Korean parents, and born in Hawaii, who has made his home in Korea, talked of the needs of his country, an I said that the present needs were mostly economic and that the greatest future need- were national independence, which would come

about by educational loans.

Samuel Culpepper, Porto Rico, talked at length and in an interesting manner on his native country. He said that most Americdns had the wrong impression of Porto Rico, when they assumed the majority of the population of the country were Porto Ricans. He pointed out that the greater part

of the residents of Porto Rico are of ( fore leaving.

freshments during the social hour, and the club adjourned to meet with Mr-. W. O. Timmons.

•!• •!* -R -9

Mrs. Oscar Sallust To Have Program The Friday Circle will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Kimher Gardner, South Indiana St., Mr-. Oscar Sallust will have charge of the program.

♦++++♦

Birthday Dinner

Given Sunday

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNamar of 701 S. 9th St., Terre Haute, entertained in honor of the 80th birthday of Mrs. McXamar’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Mullis. Those present were: Mrs. R. T. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cox. and daughter Beverly Jane, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brentlinger and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Murray anil daughter, Marjorie Mae, K. L. Cox, Miss Kathleen Sterche, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mullis, Donald Mullis, Irene Mullis, Nellie Mullis, Webster Mary, Carl Schnedel, .Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mullis, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wills all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mullis of Detroit, Mrs. Kate Bastin, Buddy Bastin, Lucille Bastin, Catherine Bastin, Marjorie Bastin and William Oliver of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Able, Mary Elizabeth Able, Mrs. Mary H. Walden, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Van Fossan of Flora, III.; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cole of Carbon, Mrs. Frank Cole, Florence Cole of Rockville; John Mullis, Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Miller! Mr. and Mrs. James Mullis, Mrs. Artie Parks, Jack Parks, Fstel Williams, Miss Mildred Gottschalk, Mrs. Sarah Mullis, all of

Terre Haute. •!• •!• + + + +

Miss Frank Entertains High School Students Miss Opal Frank entertained a number of her class-mates at the Clinton Center High School, Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. A tafly-pull was enjoyed, and games were played during the evening.

+ 4 , + *F*F +

Warren Township H. E. C, Holds Meeting Wednesday The Warren Township Home Economics Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Frazier on the afternoon of March 0. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mollie Bolton and Mrs. Nellie Wil-

liams.

After the u-ual business session Mrs. Opal Scobee gave a reading and Mrs. Della Day sang a solo. Our county leaders, Mrsdnmes Lois Wright and Lacy Hedge, then gave a good report of the forenoon session of the County meeting concerning our Gardens, after which the hostesses served ire cream and wafers. Twenty four members were present and four visitors, but each of the four became members be-

J.G.PENNEY.CO.

2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Jl l II t- IfPtl ll G

A Thrilling Collection of Important Fashions and Correct Accessories for Spring and Summer

Printed and Plain Frocks Sport Coats.. Dress Coats Jacket and Ensemble Costumes

Tailored Suits •. . . Shoes . , Handbags . .

. . • Mil/rntTy . Qloves ♦ ♦ . . Hosiery,

Irwin and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockridgp and son visited Sunday with Mr. and Mi Frank Shoptaugh at Gn encastle. Mr. and Mrs. Clelland Inppenlatz and daughter of Imliannpolis visited Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Inppenlatz. Mrs. Vera Crawley of Greencastle is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and family.

ff^Ctires , \ : / and p '• This mru (1hu F ]JU i

Diarrhoea by i>ui t ini? it few <]roi*a of Bourbcn Poultry Remedy

r in iiu Hi > 'iii ns the fltit Idd.t>• « i. "Kni'cscholera,

||l| I 'III * 1.4, I'-H it

IK iboid I rn dug in the Cit\ of [therein, together with an affidavit width of the Street and th*' condition ''"’e non-residents of the

' 8 ifl'lli i|i|, ! I • 11* tl'l ( (iMl*. i dull) in Kci’t* '" t ( hick* In-altby. K Satll ti/t * 'K, , It ,.,Pt Sl.rni Jl >0. WA t I r 1 1. i i.i . I (*• >*•« i rtiil.

Bourbon Remedy Co .Bo* V* Lo*lnoton ( Ky. For Sale by It. I*. MULLINS.

.-•hurt Talk By \ Thoughtful Mother

An Indiana mother tells this; “W<

find nothing to compare with Foley' Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds. My little lad had trouble with his bronchial tube- from his third year, hut since we started giving him Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound w have been able to control it. W' know there is nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.” Th n very name tells a story Good also for croup (spasmodic) anil j troublesome night coughs. Ask for it.

—For sale by R. P. Mullins.

GALLSTONES YIELD | Tliofto petky little rtodM that cause ho much pain will yield to ~ I FUUITOLA. Kor twenty *iivo *; | years FKL'ITOLA ban beon used for Gallstone pains an I kindred Rtoinach. liver, and pall bladder pain. If you think you have Gallstones, try ju^t one dose of I* R 1.4TOLA. Many people write that they have saved themselves :m operation this way. KUCITOLA is sold by nil drutrpisls. I’inusM* d.t o., Mon lice Uo, Hi*

SUBSCH1BK FOR ••TBfi BANNFR”

Rod M, ’n’s Hall Saturday c ,s invited. 5-3p ' a rummage sale at prtment Saturday, March 6-3t.

St. Patrick Cards and Party Supplies AT Old Gold Gift Shop For brick laying, plastering and cement work see or call E. R. Pruitt, 000 Anderson St. or Phone 53-L. 7-tf

NOTICE Miss Gladys Siddons a graduate from the University Beauty College of Indianapolis, has purchased the Little Beauty Shop in the Granada Building. 7-lp.

ROACHDALE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linn and daughter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis at Grnveland. Miss Marjorie Call was in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday, where she took part in a Harp recital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Anderson were called here 1* ridgy by the serious illness of the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Routh. J. M. Stafford of Kokomo spent Saturday and Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Herschel Zollars and children visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bohnstedt and family at Olney, 111. Mrs. Robt. Browning Jr. is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glen

FOR SALE Red Clover / English Clover * Alsike Hover Sweet Clover Japan C lover Timothy Seed Blue Grass Red Top Sudan Grass Marshall Cement & Grain Co. Greencastle, Indiana.

ORDIN \NCF An Ordinance permitting The Pennylvania Railroad ( ompany, to install, maintain and operate alternating electric dashing light signals at Putnamville Street (sometimes called Cemetery Road), Cit\ of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, in lieu of the protection required by existing ordinances. repealing all ordinance- and part of ordinances in-consistent herewith to the extent of such inconsist-

ency.

He It Ordained By the Common Council of the City of Greencastle,

Putnam County, Indiana:

Section I.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is hereby permitted within a reasonable time, to erect, maintain and operate what is known as alternating, electric (lashing light signals, : n lieu of all protection required by existing ordinances of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, at the intersection of its line of railroad at Putnamville Street (sometimes railed Cemtery Road), in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana.

Section II.

Such signals are to be located at such point at the intersection of Putnamville Street ( mmetimes called Cemetery Road), and the Pemuyl-

f the traffic at such intersection.

Section III.

The Signal- authorized by this or-i for „ c|o . n mortKnK „ upon (h( . dmance are to be operated twenty- 1 * i

four hours each day.

Section IV,

All ordinance and parts of ordinance- inconsistent herewith are to the ] extent of such inconsistency, hereby

I repealed. Section V.

, This ordinance shall be in full force land effect from and after its passage and approval by the Mayor and pubj lication according to law. Passed and adopted this 2(ith day of [ Feb., 1929. Charles McGaughey, Mayor. Attest: Gwin Ensign, City Clerk. Presented by me the Mayor of Greencastle this 2(Uh dav of Feb.,

. 1929.

Gwin Ensign, City Clerk.

Approved and signed by me this

| 2(5th day of Feb., 1929. ( hai les McGaughev, Mayor.

28-7-2L

NOTH F. ()l FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES I A I F Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs 'ind Legatees of Louisa MeCorkle, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 20th day of March, 192!), and show cause, if any, why the final settlement account* with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and ther# make proof of heirship, and reeeiv* their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 27th flay of Feby., 1929. Ford Lucas, Clerk Putnam Circuit

Court.

Corwin & Gillen, Attys. 28-2t

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, County of Put-

nam.

In th" Putnam Circuit Court, Januaiy Term, 1929. The "rudential Insurance Company of America vs. Alva J. Cox, et al. No. 12956. The I laintiff in the above entitled cause having filed its Complaint

I State of Indiana, and said action be1 mg bro.ight to procure judgement and

l "I-

lowing de-oribed real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit:— The nutheast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 13 north, range 3 west of the Second Principal Meridian, containing 40

acres, more or less;

Also a passageway 81 rods long and 1 rod wide along the whole south -ide of the northwi st quarter of the northea-t quarter of section 20, township and range afore-aid, containing

1 ; acre, more or less.

Also, a part of the southwest quarter of aid section 2(*, township and range nf iresaid, described us follows! Beginning at a - take 12 chains and 50 links we-t of the southeast corner of aid quarter -ection; running thence north 4il chains to the north line of said quarter section; thence west along said north line 16 chains and 2$ links; thence south 40 chains to the south line of said quarter section} thence east 16 chains and 25 links to the place of beginning, containing 63

acres, fore or less.

Containing in all 105*4 acres, more or le s, in Jefferson Township, Put-

nam County, Indiana.

Now, therefore, the said Otho See and Lula See are each hereby notified that unless he, or she, lie an appear on the 19th day of the next term of the Putnam Circuit Court to lie held on the fir t Monday of April, 1929, the same being the 22nd day of April, 1929, at the Court House, in the City of Greencastle, in said County and Stato, and answer or demur to said Complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of thin Court, this 27th day of February,

1929.

(SEAL). Corwin & Gillen. Plaintiff'' Attys. Ferd Lucas, Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court. 28-7-14