The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER. TUESDAY. ABRIL' 30, 1929.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. * Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
» CCfr'rn. AftC WANTED—Hauling of tra«h or LLAuMrl/li/ Al/lJ i anything you want moved quickly. • Phone 2!I0-X. John Skelton. 29-2p.
—For Sale—
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Junior-Senior Prom Thursday, .May Kith
i
Annual Tri Kappa Report
Is Received
A report of local and state activit-
, „„ , lies of the Tri Kappa sorority has
Se.uor prom will be staged Thursday u n ree( . ivwi hPr ^ b y the organiza-
The annual High School Junior-
Personal And Local News
evening, May Kith in the old high
tion.
Mayor Charles McGaughey is re-
• school gymnasium. Elaborate Chinese T ,' ie n>port show(l a tota | of 1 on Ih' 1 •‘•' ck list tod *y-
de, .rations will he u-ed throughout. 1 9fi , S4 was , pent toward charitable "Doc" Noble's orchestra will furnish ; puri)oM „ (|urjnK the past year . lt carmuMc for the .lunc'ig. IriesthefollowinginterestinginforMiss Beryl 0 Hajr is junior-class' matjoMt j n which the Greencastle sponsor, and the following commit- , t ,. r had an active pa.t: tee have b.en appointed; Leota Mul-j Amount i oan ed by the chapters,
tins and Kichard Knight, entertainment; Donald Grimes and Clifford) Frazier, decorations; Miriam Peck, chairman of the refreshments committee; Gretchen Ramie), chairman of; arrangements and Virginia Owens, chairman of the invitations commit-
tee. «
About 200 are expected to be in attendance at the reception. •I- -I- •!• *1 Keystone Hi hie (lass Mi t Monday P. M. Mrs. William Bishop entertained the Keystone Bible Class at her home on E. Anderson St., Monday evening. An unusually large attendance of members and the presence of several visitors contributed in making a very enjoyable meeting. The devotions were in charge of Miss Adams who chose as her theme, “God’s Care of Us,” reading the 23rd psalm and a beautiful poem written by her sister,
Mrs. Carl Fulkerson and Mrs. Arthur Friend spent today at Frank-
lin.
Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will be the speaker at the Hope High school tonight.
Mrs. J. D. Lynch of Roachdale was
«21,060.33.
Amount given by the chapters, $2,-
836.54. j a business visitor in this city Tuesday Total used in scholarships, $z3,-1 . ^ j
916.78. morning.
Amount left in funds during 1928-1 Mr. and Mrs. Morris David Nelson, 1929, $11,823.71. j Route 6, are the parents of a son born
Students helped by loans, 140. jto them Monday.
Students helped by gifts, 00. . Total helped in 1928-1929, 200. I Mr - an<1 M™- 0 Hair went to Total helped from 1908 to 1929, Pans * HI., Tuesday to attend the fun-
eral of a relative.
WANTED—Work of any kind, by young man, graduate of bigb school.
Call Banner office. 27-Sp
FOR SALE—Darwin tulip blooms., 0 Annual and pen in d flower plants. WANTED—Dead animals. $1.00 T. C. Cox, 215 Bhomington St. 30-31 ( Qt horse or cow. Brazil Tankage]
11 , I Co., Brazil, Ind. Phone 394.
FOR SALE—Day bed, in good con-| 16-28-p dition, $15. Call Banner Office. 26-tf 0 FOR SALE ! > mi 1 ., ..mi WANTED:—We estimate on all catridgp.% $10.00 I vne 134. ^ kinds of plastering, patching a speci-
ally Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684L. ’ 20-tf
—Lost—
LOST:—Pair of silver rimmed glasses at high school track meet Saturday. Finder call .325. R. P. Haton.
29-2t
FOR SALE OB RENT— Modern house, 7 rooms, thine large lots, fruit, large ganh hade, flowers. Rent for term, p unable. Mrs. Nellie Y. Green, 1 ncutor. Call F. S. Hamilton, Phon< "74. Office at No. 10 1-2 S. Jackson St. 27-tf
FOR SALE—No. 1 milk cow, calf by side. Si Shildmyer, Bainbridge, Ind. 27-3p.
622.
FOR SALE—Early cabbage and tomato plants. Otho Chadd, Fox Ridge. 29-3p.
FOR SALE:—30 thrifty feeding shoots weighing around 80 lbs. Emory O. Brattain, Vivalia. Phone Clinton Falls. 29-6t
Ida, deceased, wh' was a member and
Total amount used from 1908 to 1929, $94,304.82. State Scholarships. Amount given by the State in 19'^
1929, $2,150.
Number helped in 1928-1929, 10 . .
Amount given from 1908 to June ' ly improving at his home On Maple all merchandise. Thompson Hat Shop.
1929, $21,611.20. | Avp -
Number helped from 1908 to June: The Dell Miller Parent Teachers 1929, 98. Association meeting ha- been postJ Local and State. poned from Friday May 3rd until May
Total number helped by Tri Kap-: loth.
.Mr. and Mrs. Emory Burks of Ladoga motored to Greencastle, Sunday
afternoon and visited with friends. ( . L0SIN(; 0 i T SALE-of my enJ. G. Hunt, who recently suffered |tire stock of millinery. Sale begins, a stroke of paralysis is reported slow-i Thursday, May 2. Bargain prices on ! — : * ' ** 1 all merchandise. Thompson Hat
30-2t
o
FOR SALE:—A pony and buggy, priced reasonable. Inquire at Banner Office. 29-3p
pa, 720.
W. Henry McLean, assistant to tin
Total used by Tri Kappa in Scholar- : president( win delive ’ r tho
commence-
ment address at the Union Mills high
school tonight.
The First Ward Parent-Teachers’ Association will meet Thursday in the new assembly room. Please note the
change of date.
The Spanish-American War Veterans will meet at Dr. Hawkins office Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A
FOR SALF:—Cinders, Greencastle
; \V ati r Company.
30-3t
assistant teacher of her class in her
life-time. I ships, $115,916.02. I he President, Mrs. (. H. Taylor, paid to Rockville Sanatorium presided during the, business session, 1928-1929, $5,015.00.
which showed various activities ol j Total amount paid to Riley Memor-
the class to be thriving and several ia i Fund, $11,395.35.
n. w members being added to the Amount paid to Hoosier Art Salon * l.i -. The >tud) topic, “Mary Mag-' Patron’s Assn, in 1928-1929, $915.00.
dalen,” in charge of Mrs. A. H. Pit-j + + + +
kin, was given in her clear and in- Mrs. Otis Browning *“ ”■■■«• Ff)R RFNT ._ Furnished li-ht ti ro-ting manner, and showed why Hostess To Crcsent Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A , l . nnms , md ^ the subject is one of the most im-1 The Crescent (Tub will meet Wed-I full attendance is desired. ' •e-isi'inable ''OS N Market St 3()-3p' jnitant and interesting characters of nesday afternoon with Mrs. Otis i The Greencastle Moose Lodge, No.; 1 a ' n '' " (i
the Bible. This is the first of a ser-j Browning on East Hanna St. (1592 will meet in regular session i— f topics including the women of j + + + + + + j Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All thi Bible which will be studied this Press Club To Hold members are requested to be present, year. Annual Banquet -Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skelton have re-
During the social hour, the hostess The Del’auw Press Club will hold ted by Mrs. E. W. Strecker and its annual banquet, Tuesday evening. Mr . I). U. Graybill served delightful six o’clock, at the Methodist church, refreshments. Eugene Pulliam, editor of the Leban-
on Reporter, and a graduate of DePauw university, will he the speaker. Ralph Cole, president of the dub, will
be toastmaster.
+++♦♦♦
•$« •*« *|«
Reception For Prof. Juncker To He Wednesday Evening
Greencastle Chapter, No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wed-
i * day evi-ning at 8 o'dock. There ( ountry Reading (Tub v ill be initiation. A reception for To Meet On Thursday ITitl ■ r Yuncker, Grand Chaplain of; The Country Reading Club will 1 ma, will be held during the evi n-, meet with Mrs. Omer Stoner Thursiny. Kathleen James, Worthy Matron, spones to roll call will be quotations I In K. Greene, Hern ialy protem. day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Re-
from “My Favorite Book." Mrs. Bence
Hieiness Women In Daggy will have the work of the afAli 'I W ednesday, May 8 ternoon, on “Giants of the Earth.” I he Greencastle Busines- and Pro- Music wil be-ongs “My Mother sang”,
f' ional Women's (Tub will hold its +F + + + + m t meeting on Wednesday, May 8, Standard Bearers To Committee chairmen for the c ining B*' Dinner Guests
year will he announced at this time, i The Woman’s Foreign Missionary on I plans for attending the state con- Society of the Methodist Church will xontion in Terre Haute, May 18-20, give a dinner at 6:30 o’clock Wednesvill he discussed. All members are day evening for the Standard Bearbeing urged to be present at the next ' is. Miss Elsie R. Bush, missionary meeting. from Africa, who will speak at the
+ + + + + + group meeting of the organization
Danville Couple Wednesday afternoon, will also adMarried Here i dress the junior missionary society. Walter May and MYs. Pearl May, Tomorrow’s meeting of the W. F. M. both ■ f Danville, Tnd., were married S. will be an all day affair and memat the home of Mrs. Grace Black, hers are urged to remember the noon Monday noon. They will reside in luncheon and bring sandwiches and
Mace, Ind. 1 one dish of food.
SPRING DANGERS prone to spontaneous ignition. The State Fire Marshal’s Depart-1 All papers, magazines and other acment issue* the following warning rel- cumulations should be removed from alive to spring cleaning; j Many women, impelled by motives “.Spring is a time of fire danger, basements, attics and closets. Papers Care must be taken to avoid unnec- : should not be burned outdoors, as they e-sary risks at this time. .. blow easily amj can thus create a serPaints, varnishes an i paint remover iou- fire hazaid. No rubbish fire
should lie used only in open rooms. They must never be exposed to flame
ns th y aie highly explosive. All oiled, waxed or paint stained
rags should be burned in the furnace or stove immediately after being used.
should be left unattended,
of economy, do a great deal of dry cleaning at this time of year. This Department does not encourage such work, as it is very dangerous. In all dry-cleaning, only non-inflammable
They are highly combustible and very cleaning fluids should be used.
EE
MILK TEST The State Board of Health test of milk from my dairy as of April 24, 1929, showed the following results: BUTFERFAT, 1.7 per cent. VISIBLK DIRT, absent. BACTERIA, 96,000 per c. c. B. COLI, negative. SAMPLE Legal and satisfactory. Elvin H. Harlan Greencastle, R. R. 2
FOR SALE:—5 room semi-modern hou^e. Phone 110-K. 30-3t
—For Kent—
FOR RENT:— Stristly modern house in good location. Phone 795-X.
30-2t.
ceived an announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Skelton of Logansport. Mr. Skelton is
their son.
Fillmoie Chapter No. 186 O. E. S. meet- Thursday evening at 7:30. Memb* rs please bring cake, fruit salad and table service. Then* will be
initiation.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Middleton St. Louis, Mo., were guests here, today, of their son, Prof. Warren Middleton. They stopped in Greencastle enroute to Louisville, Ky., where they will attend a church conference. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Webster and son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Cherbsky anil Mrs. Frank Jordan of Detroit, Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hartman, East Walnut street. Mrs. Webster will be remembered as Mis- Helen Leachman formerly of this city. Joe Somerville, who has been doing secretarial work for the Y. M. C. j A. at Prague, Szecho-Slovakia, accompanied by his wife and two daughters will return to the United States soon. Joe and family, who have been suffering with the flu will re<t this summer before returning to some foreign country in the fall. He will visit his sister, Mrs. Eppert, northwest of Brazil, during part of his sojourn in the states. Joe is a former Brazil high <ehool and DePauw University athlete.—Brazil Times. Dr. H. C. Clippinger, formerly pastor of the Locu-t M. E. church Greencastle, now of Greenwood, in an address before the Lions club recently, on the occasion of a father’s and son-’ banquet, said that if more fathers would give more time to their sons, the crime wave would in a great measure take care of itself. “Respect for the law is primarily built up in the home, and a boy that see- his father violating some minor statute is lieable to grow up with the idea that no law needs ti Ire observed.” S. S. S. FIRM BUSY The S. S. S. company, manufacturers of the nationally-known medicinal comp* und, announced Saturday that they are now finishing the present season’s manufacture of S. S. S. According to Walter D. Lamer, president of the firm, the demand is so great that the company has been compelled to operate night and day. “The S. S. S. company employs a force of more than 400 men, who gather the roots and herbs for this compound. These roots and herbs may be gathered only in the winter, and under supervision of trained comIpany officials,” Mr. Lamar says. “These roots are rushed to the At- ! lanta factory in motor trucks, so that j the medicinal juices may be extracted ; while still fresh and green.” Visitors to the S. S. S. plant in At- | lanta are always welcome. The remledy has been manufactured since 1826. | The large demand for the present season’s suppy has necessitated the operation of both the manufacturing ant! the bottling plant with double shifts, announcements show—Atlanta, Ga., Journal.
FOR RENT:—Good garage,
located. H. L. Jackson.
well 30-2t
FOR RENT— Furnished apartment “The Langnv or”. Rhone 572-Y. 30!* East Franklin St. 29-tfj
—Miscellaneous— NOTICE Having recovered from my long illness, I am ready to serve my custom- ; ers tt-ith wall paper and hanging of] same. John Welch. Rhone 457-L.
26-4t. |
It won’t be long now until all paint- j ing will be done by spray method. May me call and talk over your painting problems? Both brush and -pray painting. Write or phone Fred L. Wall contractor, Amo, Ind. 18-T-T-S,tf
Members of Morton 0. K. S. will serve lunch on South side of Court Houae on May 3, Circus Day, memberplease respond. 3fl-2p
Sleeveles, Dresses Fascinating Dashing, Youthful; In the coolest an^I most ^ llR ] htlul summer colors ’ Pale s reen ’ clear andV'fl^ shell. ^
M&S
$15 The Quality Hi _ Sh «F gmjjglj&gj, D. Pitch ford
school at 2 p. m. May 2, and an address at 4 p. m. on the subject “Raralyzed Upper Extremity.” At 8 p. m. Dr. Steindler will speak on the sub-
ject "Posture and Health.”
The evening addre-s will be of a semi-scientific nature and will he open to the public. Both addresses will be illustrated with motion pictures. ] Circuit court judges of Indiana have been invited to attend the clinic, in i view of the fact that committments to
CLINIC ON MAY 2
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April
Members of the Putnam county medical society are invited to attend a
clinic to be May 2 at Ind-J thfi Jam ' wh,tcomb R'ley hospital
FOR RENT:—3 modern furni-hed rooms private hath, ground floor, 511 Anderson St.. Rhone 385-X. 17-tf
FOR RENT:—Five room house, modern. South Locust St. Call 784-L or 44. m.-w.-2p
Rental information, concerning the Cole Apartments, ea-t Washington street, can lx* obtained on the grounds all day Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and 2. 27-4t.
s —Wanted— -■■■.—o ■ WANTED:—Garden to plow, any kind of plowing. Phone 750-Y. 30-3p % WANTED:— Walnut logs. C. F. Payne at R. C. Bittle’s factory. 29-p. WANTED:—To rent garage. Telephone 575. Ip. WANTED:—Walnut logs. C. T. Payne at R. C. Bittle’s factory. 29-6p.
WANTED—Good motor. Model T’24 up. Phone 720-X. 29-2p.
WANTED—Vault cleaning, see Harvey Gorham, South Knd of Greencastle at 7:30 Main street. 29-6p
WANT TO RENT:—For summer; small house in country, near town. Call 525-1- 27-tf j
ianapolis by Dr. Arthur Steindler, professor of orthopedic surgery of the University of Iowa. The clinic will be held at the Indiana University medical school and will be under the auspices of the university and the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Asociation. The clinic is the fourth of a series which has brought before In- I diana physicians some of the leading medical authorities of the coun-
try.
In his announcement of the clinic, Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator of the Indiana University school of medicine and hospitals, points out that Dr. Steindler is a graduate of the University of Vienna and noted aone of the outstanding orthopedic surgeons in the country. Dr. Thompson announces a diagnostic clinjc, in tire amphitheater of the medical
for children, one of the university’s hospitals at Indianapolis, are made under the law by the circuit court
judges.
Aaron Cooper is confined to home in Fillmore by illness.
his
<)-
CLOSING OUT SALE—of my entire stock of millinery. Sale begins, Thursday, May 2. Bargain prices on all merchandise. Thompson Hat Shop. 30-2t.
666
i« a Proscription for (OLDS, GRIRRi:, FLl E, DENGUE, JMUOU*\Kiv5.i:i5 \ND .A1ALARIA. It is the most speedy remedy known.
By means of the Ideal Lawnmower (irinder We can sharpen a lawnmow ately. It i* the only madiinr will positively "rind the reel! of a lawnmower to fit the «r blade in ease the latter sprung or bent. This is one of the most i*‘ features of la« nmower griniiiit. We guarantee every mower tt satisfaction. Bruce Shannon & Rhone 783 V. 131 in/hnrt
omi v •io DOIYIW -mens
Light the tiny K«* tiaine only once. IS'o oiling No mount i>nrti ISo bother Icc cubes al**»y» ready.
$
^ MONEY FOR YOUR TAXES Without Fmbarrasamenta
SO ** * V B BS1WI OFFER During MAY Only on This SILENT GAS REFRIGERATOR ELECTROLUX
Without Endorsers \\ ithout Ih'lay INDIANA LOAN CO. RHONE 15. 24V, E. Wash. St.
This is one of the most liberal offers ever made on an automatic refrigerator! For only $10 down payment we install this marvelous silent gas refrigerator for thirty days' trial! Money refunded unless you’re perfectly satisfied — or balance in easy payments. Offer expires May 30th. A lifetime of trouble-free refrigera-
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Greencastle gas a Electric light company
YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH