The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1929.
OBITt \RY Sarah France', daughter of Isaaic and Polly Sinele! n was horn near Somerset, K» ? tucky, Feb. 2H, lS5fi, and died Fell, "i, Ih-’l* at the age of 7^ year' 11 month' ami "> days. She was the last of a family of 13 children. She was married to .lohn llurdette, Sept. S, 1*72, and to this union were born 7 Children, three of them preceding her to their Heavenly Home. Leslie and Shirley dying in infancy and Mrs. Jennie Cowger, June 1 1920.
Must he, since she lingers there and you, Oh, you, Who the wildest yeam for the old time slept And the glad return. Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of there, as the love of here, Think of her still as the same I say She is not dead she is just away.
BACKACHE
If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains make
The husband and four children are
left to mourn their lo~s of a dear com- „
panion and a diari> loved mother, you feel old, tired, peplesa, and worn Thev ar Mike c tlo ncastle, Hugh , 0 , u ' - "'d maki the < yste* 4*
,, .... r Hour Test? Don t give up. Let < >b-
of Bamhridge, M Harvey Olive, rf Ux today a , any (JrUK st< ,re. Put it Greencastle, aid Haiiv of Roachdale. to a 48 hour test. Money back if you 1.3 gr:ind< hildi'-n id fUe great don’t soon feel like new, full of pep, grandchildren. Shi united with the well, with pains alleviated. Try Baptist church in her early girlln lins.^ufgist. * ' ' ‘ U ' days, and after coining to .Indiuna, ' o
sh»’ placed her membership in the Christian church at Hainhridge. We who knew her feel too much praise cannot be given for her sterling qualities, a true chri-tian as she saw her duties to her family, church and neigh ■hors, Forst her family as m -acrifice was too great for their comfort or enjoyment, to her church she felt it hei duty to attend and contribute in any way to its benefit as long as she was able. Her neighbors will miss her many li ving tender deeds of kindness. I cannot -ay, and 1 will not say That -he is dead, -he L just away, With a cheery smile and a wave of
the hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land.
THF. DATT.Y BANNER Entered in the Post Otncc at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And Local News
NOTH K OF \ I (MINISTRATION N'otici is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Ciicuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the i -tate of Caleb I*. Hament late of Putnam County, ileeeased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-
Vi nt.
Charles E. Webb, Administrator.
March 2. r >, 1929.
Mays and Murphy, Attys.
26-.3t
TRIPLETS ALL UIK
ANDERSON, Iml., Mar. 26. (UP) —The last of triplet girls born to Mrs. Lester Clear, i- dead. The first
And li ft us ilrenmii g how very fair died shortly after birth Saturday, the it needs si eond Sunday and the last Monday.
epairs/fe
y/ou can make..
don’t spend money for re* X pairs and renewals. You invest it* The price you pay to keep your farm buildings in first-class condition is small indeed compared with the price you pay for postponement. Buildings that are modernized— kept right up to date—give better protection to your stock, your equipment, your produce and will add more than the modest cost to the actual cash value of your property. of the deltendabU dealert listed below will gladly help you. The keystone symbol they display is your assurance of a square deal.
Allan Liinihcr Company Oreencastle, Indiana
A ” D *«»:§• gr—S uh S.r«T” OMMU.
with safetyV^?^ j •4* 11 1 aimh#r Att’n. I |
National Retail Lumber Dealer. Am’r. f 326 W. Mad Loo S«., Chicago, 1IL
(% please send me your book. “How
f Farmers can Make Money.”
Mrs. M. 0. Clifton of Spencer was a business visitor in Greencastle, Mon-
day.
Emory Crosby of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Greencastle, Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Davis of Cloverdale spent Monday afternoon in Greencastle, visiting friends. Mrs. James Reynolds and son returned home from the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hirt and family, of Defiance, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Hirt. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and two children of ML Meridian were visitors in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle have returned to their home in Rockville after visiting for a few days in Green-
castle.
George Scarce, of Mooresville, and a former student in DePauw, spent Tuesday in Greencastle visiting
friends.
The Y. P. B. meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Lenta Mullins, west Washington street. Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh has returned from Louisville, Ky., after spending a week with her sons, Glenn Shoptaugh and family and Henry
Shoptaugh.
Dr. W. Vernon Lytle, head of thi department of psychology of DePauw university will speak on “Mental Conquest” before the Delta Alpha club in Indianapolis, Thursday. Cleve Thomas w'as removed from his home at 3 Bliomington St., Tuesday to the Methodist Hospital in In dianapolis where X-ray’s will be made Mr. Thomas, who has been ill for th* past nine weeks with pneumonia, has | been improving, until the past few 'days, when another abcess formed oi j his lung. It is possible that an operation will be performed. James Mooie, living south of the city has a leg band off a wild goose which was killed in mid-air a few days ago by an airplane and which fell near his front door. The hand carried this lettering. “Wiite Box 48, Kingsville, Ont., Canada. He careth for you. Pet. 5:7.” The airplane scattered a flock of wild geese flying northward and a* they scattered, the plane hit one, killing it, and this is the one Mr. Moon found. It was an unusual accident. A letter will be sent to the address on the bawl in order to learn the history
of the goose.
J n “Astounding - That Is What I Say Of New Konjola” Declares Famous Medicine Came To Her \id After Everything
Else Failed.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Federated Clubs Meeting Tuesday
Reports From Departmental Chairmen Interesting. Luncheon At Noon. Special Music.
About 75 clubwomen from over the County attendee the morning session of the County Federation of Clubs which was held in the Method't Church. Mrs. Mary Anderson of Roachdale, who is county chairman, presided. The meeting opened with group singing of “America the Beautiful," ind was followed by the secretary and treasurer’s report by Mrs. Frank lone- of Greencastle. The minutes of
Couple Celebrate ">9lh Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Coffin, Greencastle, Route 2, celebrated theit 69th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home with a family dinner, j Those present were: Mr. and Mi>. James Coffin, of near the city, John Coffin of Detroit, Mrs. Mamie Elmore ami three sons, Everett, Russell and Alfred, Miss la-otia Burs of near ML I Meridian and Mrs. Eunice Williams. I
,j. .u -j..]..;.
Eekardt Speaks To Child Study Group
Despite the rainy weather, eleven members of the pre-school child study group of A. A. U. W. were present Monday evening to hear Dr. Eekardt, head of the Department of Philosophy talk on “Fear and Jealously.” In beginning his discussion, he recommend-
NEW SPRIN Q Dresses Offer correct stylo at a low price. In sizes for misses and women. Glowing new prints, li R ht spring shades in sheer or flat crepes. Sizes 12*4 to 46. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. IMtehford
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker were visitors in Indianapolis Tuesday.
the last federation were read, and
Mrs. Jones reported that the treasury |^ thaTall the mothers read two books
had a good balance.
A number of reports from departnental chairmen were given, and re-
■eived with enthusiasm.
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, who is chairnan of the department of conservaion, spoke interestingly and at ’ength on the beautification of highvays in Putnam County. Mrs. Yunckr -tressed the unsightliness of shells dastered with advertisements. She
Pocohontas Chapter will meet Wed-
King s “The Conquest of Fear anil I n( , st j a y evening at 7:30 o’clock a full
Oliver's “Fear”. He pointed out three thing- concerning fears: 1. that a great many of our fears are hangovers from earlier days. 2. that we are all horn with constitutional differences, hence our fears should be treated in different ways, ami 3. that we do m>t learn fear, hut learn what to fear. Some years are helpful if properly
attendant* is desired as there is business matters to attend to.
A daughter was born U, Mr. ^
Mrs. I.eo Terry Chestnut Street
>t their home at n
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bfmie Cn* ley, Maple Heights are (he par , rit| of a son, Arthur Bernie, burn to uk, at their home Tuesday.
fj/3iaja®aia®a)ai^'^'t^j^pjt^j5®a , aMafaaiM^iraiaEiaiaiajaie®asaii
directed. A great many of the harm- l
i.'ked that yards be kept clean, and fu[ fears originated in our early child- C irged that the federation carry out hood. Dr. Eekardt spoke very briefly ^ he plans of planting trees along the 0 n jealously and quoted the following i oads, and make the approach to t sentence: “Jeasousy is a sign of a H
MRS. RAY GOODLETT “Astounding, that is what I say of this new Konjola,” said Mrs. Ray Goodlet, 321 Lyons avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. “For two years I suffered with a complete nervous breakdown. I have been in hospitals, taken special treatments, have had serum injected into me—and what do you think were the results? Absolutely nothing. I often became unconscious suddenly and wouldn’t know a thing until I came to. 1 had lost all sense of feeling. “My sister-in-law recommended Konjola. I decided that this medicine was worth a trial and have now taken six bottles. 1 sincerely and truthfully say that Konjola has done more for me than everything else put together. The remarkable benefit^ I have derived have convinced me that Konjola is the most wonderful medicine ever put in the reach of humanity.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)
Ireencastle more attractive.
Mrs. John Allee, county art chairnan, who has been working for the last several months in the collection f art treasures and antiques from iver the county, in the city, the cit> h ols and the college, stated that not nuch advancement had been made, she urged that any one who possessed ir knew of any one who did possess iny article which would he termed as irt, to get in touch with her immed-
ately.
A new club known as the Art Club, with the motto, “Honesty, Benevol•nce and Truth”, has joined the fedration according to an announcement nade at the morning session. Miss tuth Owens, art director in the city chools, is in charge of this club, which has eighteen members. Mrs. Aaron Cooper, who is chairnan of the Department of l<egislaure, made an interesting report of ho legislature. Mrs. Charles Crawley, acting in her apaoity as Chairman of Internationil Relations, spoke on the work which has been done by the various clubs n the federation, in regard to stulents of foroign countries who are en•olled in DePauw University. She eported that one club had entertaind the students and that another had ent greeting cards at Christmas. Mrs. David Houck, County Chairnan and Mrs. Bruce Lane of Bainnidge, district chairman of Mental lealth, delivered reports. Mrs. Kate Anderson of Roachdale, vho is chairman of the Department if Literature, reported that a numier of the clubs had been having on he programs book reviews and bi-
igraphies.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Frank )■ liner appealed to the assembly for nore subscriptions to the “Club Wonan," a publication which contains lews of value to clubwomen. The morning session closed with wo solos by Miss Ardith Moore, who was accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Otis, i'he numbers which Miss Moore rendered in her usual charming manner were “The Awakening,” by Strauss and Beethoven’s "Cradle Song.” Luncheon was served in the basenent of the church at noon to about
100 women.
The afternoon session opened with i number of songs by Mrs. Rowland
V. Leach. +++♦++
Entertains Pleasant Hour Bridge ( tub Mrs. Elmer Seller entertained the members of the Pleasant Hour Bridge Club at her home at 128 East Walnut Street, Tuesday afternoon. Guests were: Mrs. Audrid Fleenor, Mrs. Kimher Gardner, Mrs. |^*e Williams, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Miss Mabel Stoner, Mrs. S. C. Sayers, Mrs. Hardarre, and Mrs. John J. Oakes. There were four tables of cards.
+++*♦♦
I'he Woman's Circle To Meet Wednesday. The Woman’s Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlor of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. ( , C. Hustis will lead the devotions. Mrs. Ida Durham will tell of the work in the Philipines. Hostesae' are Mrs. Dwight Shoemaker, Mrs. W. T. Dittemore and Mrs. W. J. McFar-
land.
++++++ Mrs. Thomas To lie IlnsteMN To ( luh The Martha Washington Club will meet with Mis. Andrew Thomas at her home on Gillespie St., Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
A
wounded self and the very best way to cultivate is to have the child persuaded that the world revolves around it. j The best way to prevent jealousy is, to have the child think if itself as, aiming for some ideal.” Because the next meeting is going 1 to lie a demonstration of intelligence testing of children, members aie asked to watch the papers for the announcement of the time and place. Mrs. W. A. Huggard, Secretary. +++++♦ P. E. (). Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon P. E. O. Sisterhood Chapter 1, will meet with Miss Wilhelmina v Lank, Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock. •F 4* 4* 4* + Century Club Meets Thursday The Century Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. W. Shafer Mrs. T. E. Evans will have the work which is the religious faith, Zoroastreainism.” W. R, C. Silver Tea Friday Afternoon The Woman's Relief Corps held heir regular meeting Monday afterloon in the Court House. Plans were made for a silver tea to be held Friday afternoon to which each member may invite two guests. After the meeting a social hour was enjoyed (luring which Mrs. Pickens and her committee served refreshments. + + + ♦♦•► Section IV To Meet Thursday Section IV of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. A. A. Abbott. .{. .j. .j..;. -j Reelsville Couple Married Here Miss I^-na Mae Akers, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Akers, and Reese lob, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Job, both of Reelsville, were united in marriage Monday morning at 10 o'clock by the Elder Lawrence H. Athey. The ring ceremony wa- read at the other home here, in the presence of a few relatives, after which the young couple immediately left for Muncie, where the bride-groom is employed as a machinist. + + + + + •> Morning Musicale Meet Wednesday At ( hrislian Church The Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet at 10 o’clock Wednesday at the Christian Church. The chorus will meet at 0:30 o'clock. Members are asked to he on time as the rehearsal is an important one.
LIKE THE GRANDUER OF EASTER MUSIC Our Faster Lilies are superb! We have them all sizes and in all arrangements 1'or churches, homes and personal ofl'ei’ings. Place your order early to avoid disappointment.
Our Policy
We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at any time, amidst nature’s most beautiful expression—Flowers. We look upon a visit from you as an obligation | to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase. EITEL FLORAL COMPANY Phone 636.
On • Small Repayment* Plan 9 7 M*. Repay* $100 Lean 914 Mo, Rtpay* $200 Loan 921 Me. Repaye 9300 Loan THI* It ALL YOU PAY Nothing Deducted or Added FOR QUICK SERVICE •EE U8
24'/ 2
E. Hahhinglim St. Phone 15.
Ladies' New Spring Coats FOR EASTER
Priced very reasonable $9.95, $12.95 and $14.95 J. SUDRANSKI CO.