The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1929. '

THE SAVING “V” tt>u* •t>Vir y Shoe Facts No. 1

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post utnce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 1# cents per week.

'He- <•> * V ,"' A t° * .v"'*

Footsavei’s are made in men’s and women’s shoes.

ASK TO SEE THEM

SOSiffiY

Personal And Local News

Phone AD Social Items To 95.

Bernard Handy and Leon spent Fiidny in Indianapolis.

Welch

POTTER SHOE STORE

Clyde Lawrence of Anderson was a business visitor in Greencastle Friday. Mrs. Dave Lambert and son Jr., of Harmony visited Thursday in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shumaker are the parents of a daughter horn to them Friday. Mrs. Albert Runyan was called to Paris 111., today by the serious illness of a relative.

I T. C. Utterback of Cloverdale is l reported in a critical condition at the {County Hospital.

H AS A LIN( OLN LETTER A Eavor by (Jetting Votes for Palmer Was Sought. OTTAWA, Kas., Feb. 11.—To Th. Star: Here is a copy of a Lincoln letter we have: Dear Jesse: 1 am never done asking favors. I shall he very much obliged if you and William and your son will do what you can to get as go I a vote for Palmer as possible. He is a good and true man so we possibly may elect him. Get all our vote* out that you can. Yours as ever. A. LINCOLN. Snringfield, 111., Nov. 3, 185ft. 1 he letter was written to Jesse A. Piskrell, Meehanicsburg, 111. Mr. Picbrell was Mrs. Swift’s father. W. A. SWIFT. This clipping i from the Kansas ( ity Star of recent date. The '‘William”, referred to by Mr. Lincoln was William Pickrell, the father of Mrs. Laura Pickrell I e -bridge of cur city. Jes. e and William were brothers and the three were devoted friends. The

Mrs. Isal Scobne spent a few days thi- week with Mrs. William Wells

west of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mr-. R. J. F.vans of Indianapolis spent Thursday in Green-

castle visiting friends.

Mrs. \V. O. Griffith spent Thursday afternoon in Brazil visiting Mrs.

Pickrell homes were ever open to the great and good Lincoln. Mrs. Lockridge delights to tell of her father

' "ding her to get apples from a fav-jp rank '"p ip , ce am | ' fami ]' y .

orite tree, for Mr. Lincoln. Mrs. Swift was Miss Gertrude Pickrell and had

many friends in Greencastle.

—K. B. 'H.

IN MEMORY In loving rememberance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Elva I. Stewart, who passed away 6 years ago, March I3th. How sweet to our memory the Mother we loved, Who has gone on before us to Heaven above, With patience she suffered, her trouble she bore. But now they aie ended, she -uffers no more. And when Life’s race j is over, And our turn has come to go, We will meet you, darling Mother. On that bright and happy shore. Sadly missei by Mr. Theodore Stewart and children.

Mrs. Rollie Dobbs and daughter, Helen of LaPorte are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Williams.

rano

SMOKED

BREAKFAST

\ PICNIC

BACON

\ HAMS

3 lbs. or more

20c

25c

/V Waldorf ’ ?•“’ HATHKOOM TISSUE Knox k ^ \ 4 rolls J9c gelatine

2 rkgs.

37c

Country Club

\ Apple Butter

32 : oz. Jar

22c

COFFEE

SPECIAL! f ount ry ( lub In Our New Style Package

39c

SPE(TALLY PRK ED TO INTRODUCE

Country Club Cornflakes 3 large pkgs. 25c

Kellogg or Post Toasties Large.Pkg. 11c

x ORANGES 250, 2 doz 35c 288, 2 doz 29c

iLarge PRUNES Bulk, Lb.

10c

Head Lettuce 3 for 25c Leaf Lettuce 2 lbs. for 25c

Mrs. Charles Moore of St. Louis is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Alspaugh on west Franklin St, Mrs. Mary Hamaker of Indianapolis visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet on South Jackson St. Thursday night. Dr. John Stygall of Indianapolis examined sixteen people at the tuberculosis clinic held at the Putnam County Hospital Thursday. Frank Cannon has sold his residence on east Anderson street, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Melville, to Frank C. Schoenman, local jeweler who will move to his new home as soon as hr can obtain possession of same. Kermit Todd, who is a teacher in the -chools of Hatesville, was called to Greencastle because of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Todd. He will spend the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Todd. Miss Mary Catherine Cannon underwent an operation at the County Hospital Friday for the removal of her tonsils. Dr. John Carmac of Indianapolis was assisted in the operation by Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Affidavits have been filed in the Putnam Circuit court against Hobart Rayhill for e-caping from the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville. According to the complaint Rayhill escaped January 8, 1928 and was sentenced fiom the circuit court of Gibson county. ’ Officers of Otoe Tribe, No. 140 are uiging their members to take interest and be loyal to their splendid order. No lodge in Greencastle is more attentive to their sick members and those in distress, so join us in our meeting next Monday night and show your appreciation for what we stand for.

QUALITY MEAT MARKET J. A. Abel

PHONE 42. WE DELIVER Smoked Sausage Fresh Link Sausage Pure Meat Hamberger Baby Beef Liver Lamb, Any Style Veal Pork Young Beef Lunch Meats Rolls Doughnuts Cakes, Pies, Pickles, Relish, Olives Ko We Ba Canned Goods

Entertain At Dinner Thursday Mr. and Mis. Alva Lishy of near Fillmore entertained at dinner Thursday evening, .Mr. and Mrs.' J. H. Pitchford, Mrs. Gertrude Werneke, Mrs. George Franks, and Miss Mary Mc.NefT. + + + + + ♦ Christian Church Sections Hold Good Meetings Sections I, II and III of the Woman’s Union of the Christian Church held interesting meetings on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Williams, East Anderson St., was hoste-s to Section I at her home yesterday afternoon, with 21 members and one guest responding to roll call. Mrs. Jesse Sears had charge of the program, in keeping with the word, “Light''. After the general routine of bu-iness, the members adjourned to meet with Mrs. Kenneth West in April. A social hour was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Section II, with 20 members present, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector, 103 East Washington street. The president, Mrs. Roy Abrams presided at the session. Mrs. J'hn Boyd presented an unusually profitable paper on the Philippine Islands. A number of pieces of handwork from the Philippines were displayed, and a general discussion followed -he reading of the article. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. Section III members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Clay Brothers, East Elm St., with Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Harris ami Mrs. McGaughey acting as assistant hostesses. The meeting opened with a song, “The Way of the Cross.” Mrs. Handy read the scripture lesson after which she offereo prayer. Mrs. Robert Johns read a beautiful sketch on “Flowers” by Mother Ross. Mrs. Ricknell read a versified fonn of the Lord’s Prayer. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Milo West.

! Mr^t. Frank Jones Hostess [ TlJeta Alumnae (Tub Theta Alumnae Club will meet with Mrs. Frank .lines, on Elm Street, Sat-1 I urday at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Zaharakos Attends Brazil B & P. W. Meeting Mrs. Marie Zahahakos of Green-j castle, district director and extension, chairman, was in Brazil Thursday ( evening to attend a meeting of the newly organized chapter of Business ■ and Professional women there, in ohservance of National Business Wo- j men’s Week. Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, state exten-j sion chairman and Miss Milligan, ex j state secretary were present and de- ; livered interesting talks. Mr. Brown, piesident of the Chamber of Com-1 meroe delivered one of the most in-1 structive talks which has ever been given to an assembly of business wo- j men according to Mrs. Zaharakos. Hi- address dealt with eight key- j notes to success in business, namely,, confidence, attention, onterest, ap- | preciation, desire, decision, action and ! satisfaction. •K •K *5Fillmore Pleasant Circle Meets The Beechwood Pleasant Circle of Fillmore held the legular meeting J Wednesday afternoon at the home of; Mrs. Mae Hammond, with ten mem- , bers present. Mrs. Jesse Arnold was ; in charge of the entertainment for j the afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess during a delightful social hour. **++++ Century Club And Girl Scouts Will Meet The Century Club will meet with the Girl Scouts Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the social room of the Methodist Church, members are urged to be prompt.

Mrs. Elizabeth O4 Representative of formfit Will be in our corset dena* ment until 6 p. m day, March 16. ” Mrs. Oakes will be delfchy to consult with you the proper foundation J ment for your type of The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford

Miss Beuhih Gill is confined to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill, f>08 Anderson St., by ill-

ness.

TO HOLD SWINE SHOW

INDIANAPOLIS, Match 15. (I P) —The national swine show will be held here Sept. 2 to fi in conjuncth n

.. ...... .. with the Indiana State* fair, James M .L ! ‘ n . d M ' \! n . ^ Moore, editor of the Hoosier Farm-

er, announced yesterday.

The decision was reached by the show committee after a last minute

New Spring MILLINERY • We have a delight^ group of Spring and Faster Modes, distinct in design and moder in price. Becoming every type of Miss or Matron. W* are showing all that isn»| Millinery, with subtle uses of Sim or Straws in combination with of materials, in soft pliable effects. POPULAR PRICKS

THOMPSON HAT SHOP

fleets, Sheriff Harry Newland said, and will lx* arrested soon. Newland and J. Y. Sweeny, of the hunts detective agency, of Chicago, sent by the American Bankers’ Association to work on the robbery, arrested Sommers. Sweeny said an automobile

found at the Sommers home* every way with description; bandit car and that an aviau met, such as the bandit won found in the Somrmr< home, cartridges were also found i man’s pocket, Sweeny said.

ry Street, are the parents of 9>>n to them at their home Friday

morning.

A new type of stop signs were in- appropriation by the Indiana legisla-1

stalled at various places in the city Friday by the street department. These signals will be given a thirtyday trial by the city council. An x-ray was taken at the hospital Friday morning on Mrs. O. A. Cooprider of Coatesville who fell at her home this week injuring her right leg. The x-ray exposed a broken ankle. The fracture was reduced by Dr. W. M. McGaughey. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 15 (UP)— Hog prices woie steady to 10 cents higher at Union Stock Yards here today. Bulk 10-300 pounders sold for 110.75 to $12 receipts were estimated

at 3,000.

Slaughter classes were steady and vealers lower in the cattle and calves division. Steers sold for $11 to $13.50. Vealers brought $17 to $18 and calves .leared at $7 to $12. Receipts numbersi 400 and 00, respectively. The sheep maiket was steady. o RETIRES ON PENSION

ture added $10,000 to the swine prize list at the state fair. This amount brings the total of hog awards up to '

$25,000.

INDIANA MAN 1NJRED KENDALLVILLK, Ind., Mar. 15. (UP)—Orval Mains, former resident here, is suffering from severe injuries received when attacked by a giant barracuda while swimming at the municipal beach in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., according to word received here from Paul Weil by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weil. Several bathers witnessed the struggle between Mains and the huge fish. It fastened on his left arm, lacerating it so badly that dx stitches were required to colse the wound. Mains was swimming with Harold W’alters, KendallviUe, when attacked.

BEYL GETS MENTION An interesting book review from The American Mercury, “Governmental Reporting in Chicago,” by Herman C. Beyl, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Beyl, 405 Anderson street,

Greencastle, reads:

“ “Dr. Beyl made a survey of the rcRICHMON’D, Ind., March 15 (UP) porting to the public made by the de-j -After marly 50 years as an em- paitment heads of the municipal govploye of the Western Union Telegraph eminent of Chicago during the cal-I Company, mostly as a city lineman | emlar years lft21, 1922, and 1923, and' here, Dan Hart has been retired on here presents his findings. He dis-

covered that ‘about 58 per cent of the local government authorities of the; Chicago area.. .did practically no pub-, lie reporting at all,’ that a quarter! of u million dollars a year is gener-; ally expended for the public reporting that is done, and that most of

SATURDAY CASH MARKET PHONE 12. .. PHONE* New Bulk Kraut, lb. Pasteurized Milk, pt Fresh Pork Bones, lb fif Pasteurized Milk, qt Beef Brains, lb 11 Hoirie Made Bologna, lb 12| Home Made Liverwurst, lb Impure Lard, lb 13'i Bacon Squares, lb 17 Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 17$ Fresh Sausage, lb 17| Shankless Picnic Hams, lb Bacon, 3 lb. piece or more, lb Fresh Country Kggs, doz ■ ^ Fresh Cottage Cheese, Large Eyed Wheel Swiss Cheese. W. H. E1TELJ0RGE PHONE 12. WE DKUVE

pension.

PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at Public Sale, at the Wm. Wysong farm located 8 1-2 mil-

es South of Portland Mills and 3! t ' m mwn, *y '* wasted because of the

incompetence of the officials concerned in presenting their facts to the people. He makes various recommendations for the improvement of this situation, and among them are the establishment of an official government newspaper and the greater use by the authorities of such media of pqblic information as the moving picture, the radio and the lecture plat-

form.”

Dr. Herman Beyl formerly taught political science at DePauw univer-

sity.

milest Northwest of Clinton Falls, Tuesday, March 26 II O’clmk A. M. The Following Property One bay mare, 12 yrs. old, good user. One good Jersey cow, a heavy milk-

er.

HAY & GRAIN—One hundred bushels good seed corn. 100 bushels good seed oats. 12 stack* first class

timothy hay.

IMPLEMENTS —1 corn planter, 1 mowing machine, 1 cultivator, 1 one-

horse wheat drill, 1 one-horse har- CLINTON, Mar. 15 (UP)—William row, 1 buggy, 1 hog fountain, 1 old E. Sommers, living in Vermillion wagon, and small articles not men-1 county, is in the county jail at New- 1 Honed. Also one Buick car and 700 port, charged with being the bandit ’ TPRmIuLl. V . . who last Monday afternoon held up TERMS Made known day of sole, and robbed the Perrvsville National JOHN WYSONG, DAVID ROACH, bank of about $1,000 and escaped in r, an automobile. A companion, said to | L. A. Vestal, Auet. _ ^have been iij the car, is known to of-'

SUSPECT HELD

Phone 24

Kauble & Son “WE SELL MEAT THAT’S GOOD TO FAT* BRAINS riO FRESH HAMBERGER, LB. IT 1 PURE SAUSAGE s™ * ^ BREAD, LB. LOAF ... PORK BONES, 4 LBS.. BEEF POT ROAST i- , ..LB 1 SIDE BACON, AST ..LB. FRESH EGGS, DOZEN z?t FRESH SIDE PORK LB. I DRESSED CHIX, VEAL, LAi