The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1929 — Page 3
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NEVER BEFORE SUCH STUPENDOUS VALUES AFTER 41 YEARS WE ARE GOING.
A Bonaiide Legitimate Selling Out Sale. Entire Stork to lie (Hosed Out to the Bare Walls. Everything Goes at Saeriliced Prices. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, MEN’S & ROYS’ CLOTHING Store Will be (Hosed All Day Thursday to Mark Down and Arrange Stock. OPEN FRIDAY MORNING AT EIGHT O’CLOCK Julius Sudranski Co.
County Notes
EAST MARION ]■: Buis and family anti Oran d family motored to Urbana, kimlay whi n tlwy ntti ndci the tleily ifunion at Crystal Lake ii Il.tmmond aid family ralletl L m Ruaik and family Saturday in. i ui\es of Indianapolis visitnl id.iy night with G. G. Buis and
Ki'
Inur Slavens and family of Clin1 i ,ii- -1n m Saiarday night and f.i.V with Win. Newman and fnmSta hman and family railed on eohman and wife Friday eve-
i n Buis who has been teach|i i the high -chool of Peoria, 111
ville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie Clark. William Hoover of Indianapolis was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. M. Hoover. Harlan Woodall and family spent the week-end with Rev. Austin Smith ami family near Indianapolis. Myra Ford ire of Indianapolis spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. ami Mrs. Milt Gardner. Mr . Frank Whitted and son, of South Dakota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitted. Mrs. Clara Sigmund is Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon liarhison, at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harbison are here from Champaign, 111.
ITTN AM VILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cooper and sons d Muncie, Mrs. Jimmie Hnltom and
...... _ , _ , children of Cloverdale called on Mr. ii ' I yi ai has r turned to vi it j a i t (l Mrs. Dow Carrington and fum-
) .' iii , Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. | j|y Sunday.
b | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue, Mr. and PORTI.XNP MILLS Mrs. Cleon Blue and Mr. ami Mrs. I> and Mrs. John School) and I Farl Hutcheson motored to Hoosier li en Baron Schoen of Indianapo- ‘ Highland, Saturday night ami return-
(|icnt the day Sunday with Mr.
Ini :h hoeli.
B iiph Goodwin spent a few last week with her daughter,
Elmer Ball,
1 and Mrs. Kenneth Van lln-s, le day Sunday with Mr. and C|yd< Spencer and daughter. P in to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marilth, ■ son, Jame Scott. ■ md Mis. Chas. llarhi on spent I day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Almey of Jamestown. P 1 ' Irene and Louise Porter, P'' a few day . 1 a -1 week with Mr. J Mi Fay Spencer and children, id around heie \c.nt to die w 1 ' aiung at Mt. Pisg.ah Sunday. ■ v ' iyone was surprised to hear of P ’age of Clyde Burn ide and P Ruth Hunsicker. Clyde work* J 1 "' , liut formerly lived near lu re. ■■ Hunsicker lived near Waveland.
ed Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grace Moody and sons Robert and Raymond of Indianapolis visi*ed here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. O. K. Ewing returned home with them
to visit over Sunday.
Miss Lorene Smith, Is-bi Madonna are visiting their aunt at Clinton
Falls for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams visited at Indianapolis, Sunday. Several from here have been attending the meeting at Limodale. Johanna Glover has hem confined to her home with whooping rough. The 4-H Club here is going to have a stand Friday somewhere along the National Road in Puttmmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stubblefield and 1'.f Indianapolis visited Saturday and family of Coatesville and Hugh Si moiy with the latter’s parents, Mr. Isenberg of Tcnn., spent Sunday with ami >lrs. Chas. I’ear-on.
RPSSELLVILLE I 1 ' and Mrs. E. W. Tucker and P Louis McGaughey attended the I'oliiureate -ervices for the graduPtr class of Purdue at Lifayette, P l| ay afternoon. I 1 and Mrs. Ed Clodfelter and Ell.Noiman attended services at the w'dian Church at Crawfordsville,
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isenberg and fam-
ily.
Rev. Tat him spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Temple. Mary Allgood spent Thursday with Lillie Eggvrs. Cleon Steward, Bernice Darnell, Meta Crosby called on Ida and Laura Steward Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer went to Indianapolis to -ee Miss Blanch Cramer who is at Runny side. William Rooker called on his father Will Rooker Sunday morning. Edith Steward, Willie Robbins, Harry Elliott spent Saturday at Ind-
ianapolis.
Mu.. Margaret and Irola Rogers of indinnupoli pent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers. Mr and Mr . Leo Smith of near < rawferd ville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carpenter and son visited Sunday with Mrs. Scott and daughter in Indian^poli . Mi. and Mis. Orville Perkins of Crawfor .sville vi di d Sunday and Monday with Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Mc-
Intyre.
Mi K ther Crn lij went to Teire Haute Monday, to enter State Nonnal
College for the unimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanna and children left Friday for a few days \i it
( \NNAN CHAPEL with their -on, Harry at Detroit. There will he Sunday School and I Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Job and daughchurrh at the Cannan M. E. Church I ter of Athens, Ohio, visited a few next Sunday, everyone is invited to'day. la i week with the former's parcome and bring a friend. rnts, Mr. and Mi . J. W. .lob. Miss Renfro Ruheck and friends’ Mr. uiw Mr . Walter Eads and from Poland visited Doming.- Park at 1 children and Mr . Lulu Mayhall \i--Terre Haute last Sunday. * ited Sunday with Mr. and Mi . Ward MV. Rdy Ih aman spent the week-| Mayhall at Grrema-tle. end with his brother Mr. Roy Ben- Glen Irwin wn. a business vi itor
DETROIT APT TO'":L -
comp« tition m the Chicago hy-waya
vice Stores Inc., lots in Greencastle
Depot Enlg., $4,000.
Joseph Knauer et ux to Sanford; , - . riv ,, f <ompetition in the Chicago ny-ways Burk, 15 acres in Madison Twp., If KA I I |.|t lilt | and are reported to have . rve.l noGeo. B. York et ux to .las. T 1 tire that they intend to control a Christie, lot in Greenca tie, Melville | (^( KFTING '" 0 "" l ' ,y ’ ,1M ' 1 " a " y l,qU,>r . ' ‘ :old
man of Brazil. Don’t forget
the aid at Mrs.
in Indianapolis, Saturday.
Miss Fern Putt who taught in the
Eaglefields next Wednesday June 19., St. Charh s, III., high school the just
Quite a few from here are planning to attend the Lone Star Barbecue at Limodale next Wc/inc day June
19.
haknakd
The Ladies’ Aid met at Mrs. Hattie Hopkins. Thursday. Mrs. flora Brown spruit the weekend at J. T. Blaydes. Raymond Hopkins and family spent Sunday with I-andon Stewart. Miss Ethel Hopkins spent Sunday; with Mi s Doris Delano. Boh llooser visited his mother, who is very sick Sunday. Frank Hooker and family visited Mrs. Booker’s parents in Indianapo-
lis Sunday.
J. F. Blaydes and wife, Frank
_ . u• r • i I* 1 Maggie Moore, of Phoenix, da#’.
\ I vi itin<r MIbuic Holle and There will N* an ice cream supper
| a weeks at Cam|) Knox. W* 1 Mania Moore, of Phoaolx, "■ > 'i it ing” Misses Belle and
V L")i:ird.
B dull.,n Spencer arrived here SatB H o Philadelphia fur an evRdtal vi it W ith y,j s mother, Mrs. V’ J H pence r. B i;s ’ Pauline Clark of Crawfords-
at the Baptist Church Thursday.
NEW MAYSVILLE
Ida and Laura Steward spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steward and son Cleon of Hainbridge.
ROACHD \LK Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mr-. Alex Crosby were 14II01I to Greencastle on Sunday ^y the death of their mint, Mrs. Emily Dodd. Mrs. Nell Davis of Indianapolis, spent Saturday'and Sunday w ith her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. J. W. Talbott. Mr. and M»s, S. S. Hostetler, Mr. and Mr-. Glen Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards at Rushville. Miss Wilma Hennon of Hamilton, Ohio is visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennon. Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Fuller of Indianapolis visited the latter s parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Lebanon visited Saturday and Sunday •.vilh Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brookshire. Mis. Lola Byrd and childicn of Russellville visited Saturday and Sunday with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Mangus of Indianapolis spent .Tunday with the latter father, Vt m. E. f lark. Dr. ami Mrs. C. N. Ftroubo visited Sunday afternoon with relatives in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reed and son
winter is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Putt.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER* Elisha L. Cow gill et ux to Lee R. Wells et ux, land in Marion Twp.,
$1.00.
Forest Hill Cemetery to A. B. Phillips, lot in Forest Hill Cemetery, $1. Anna Bell Buis to Ladoga Building Ar Loan, lot in Roachdale, Mary ,1. Conk’s Add., $1.00. Wilbur W. Seller et al to Sarah R. Wright, 17 acres In Greonca.-tle Twp.
$1.00.
Amos El wood et ux to John Routt et ux, 20 acres in Washington Twp. $1.00. « * Federal Land Bank to Charles F. Miller, HO acres in Monroe Twp. $1. Forest Hill Cemetery to James Hnrvey Cox, lot in Forest Hill Cemetery, $105.00. William !’. Matkins et ux tn Gilbert W. Dreher et ux, HH acres in Washington Twp., $1.00. John Haspel et ux to G. K. Huspet, lot in Greencastle, Northwood Add., $700.00. Jonathan W. Knauer (Adm.) to Jn-eph A. Knauer, 40 acre in Madison Twp., $1000. Aaron j. DolT et ux to Herbert Ralph Flint, lot in Villa South, Greencastle, $1.00. Aaron J. Duff et ux to Raymond Baldwin et ux, lot in Villa South, Greencastle, $1.00. Harris Milling Co. to Amco S«r-
H. Cox’s Add., $1.00.
William S. Harris et ux to Bert T Harri-, IL’H acres in F’loyd Twp. $1. Bert T. Harris to William R. Harris, 12S acres in Floyd Twp., $1.00. MONIES AT THE VONCASTI.K If you are ill search of im minent, see Reginald Denny’s late t farce. It is entitled “His Lucky Day”, and it is playing Thursday and Friday at the
Voncastle Theatre.
Denny, star <)f many excellent farces , is at his very l*e t in this light, frothy comedy. He dnahe j through it with an air that would wring laughs from the most serioo-
of mortals.
Otis Harlan, veteran stage and picture comedian, gives Denny splendid support in provoking the ii ibilities of the audience in his role of gentlemen crook. Loltiyse DtiVal, pretty and charming, plays the feminine lead in the
picture.
Eddie Phillips, known to fame as "Don Trent" of Universal’s "Collegians” sene- 1 , has another "villainous’’ role to portray as “Spider,” leader of a gang of crooks, who tries to .deal not only valuable art curios,but the heroine of the picture a. well. Cissy I 1 itxgerold, one of the comedians of stage and screen, adds much to the merriment of the picture in her characterization of the woman crook who poses as a hoc ial leader. Others in the cast are HarVey Clark and Toni O’Brien. To-night Lon Chaney in "Where East I East” will have it’s final
showing.
ALL OVER l\DI\\\
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Speed, the modern mania, is making it difficult for the poor fish, according to reports received by George V Mannfehl, .-uperictendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. Compkiints were received from numerous Indiana lakes that fish are being killed by the -wift moving projsdlors of new speed craft on the lakes. •
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• Newcastle—Employees of Henry county’s memorial park, near here, dediacted ti the memory of World
War veteran have been deputized where they can find buyers and
a- officers to prevent further vand-
alism on the giouuds.
"BUGS” MOIMN \\D ECORSK GANGS QUARREL OVER BOO/E DIS I RIIU I ION DETROIT, June 1With the resignation of Care y l>. Ferguson acollector of cu tom in charge of the Detroit Border Patrol, appointment of E. R. Norwood to u .-lime command of the special customs, prohibition and coast guard forces to fight illicit licpior traffic, the Detroit rum hattlcfront this iimmer probably will ho the mo t active along the Canadian border. Indictments of 22. custom border patrolmen on charges of assisting rum runners, and . uh eepo nt jail .sentences meted out to I of them have hundirnpped the liquor smugglers’ eternal -truggle with the law here. But except for the lightly higher prices the com ume r now pays for whiskey and heer, there are few surface indication of the battle going on between the “rummers" and the govern inert. In ad. it ion. to fighting the consolidated federal force the- smugglers are engaged in civil wars among themselves for control of the “racket.” From time to time a body i- found under mysteiimi circumstances in an i nlulc d spot, evidence of the bootlegger ’ strife. Several recent clashe-, in which machine guns figured, between customs agents and .Detroit river turn runners have stirred up much dis-cus-ion and conjecture, with the result reports are growing that most any clay “a real shooting’’ can he cv ported. Not only is thi anticipated between the agents and the runners, hut also between rival gangs of the runners, especially those in charge of opc lations at Ecorsc, near here and other- in Chicago, which is a chief market for disposal of Canadian liquors run past government watchers at Ecorse and other river points into prohibition United States. Official Canadian figures indicate that licpior with a Bootley value of $50,000,000 came across the river last year. Most of this liquor was sold in Chicago, and trouble has arisen between the "Bugs" and Ecorse gangs The Ecorse deale rs insist on selling
to in in
act on their own initiative and keeping with the opportunities
outside their supply in Chicago it must he dispn i d of through their channel , and on their terms. This edict wa e- penally aimed at the Ecorse runners, and they flatly refu ed to accept it. That may
mean bullets.
Horse Kreaking Demonstration
AT THE INDIANA STATE FAIR U CUST 31 TO EMBER 7
A new attraction of • pedal value to farmers, hut of inti i'cst to eve rybodv that lik' - a hor-.o ha been added to the program of the Indiana State Fail. It i a hen 1 -lin aking demo! stla tion, in which a wild, unbroken horse 01 colt will he made gentle in two hours’ time -by methods that are new and simple and that make the horse quickly your friend. The demonstration will be put on by the Hoi « Association of America at 9 o’clock in the morning of September 2nd and 5th and will be followed imincdiutcly by a big-hitch demon tiation, in which teams of <i, H, 9, 12, or more, horses or mules will he. hitched and driven with only one pair of lines. The method of hitching and of driving, the equalized evein is which do away with ide draft, and the “tyiijgin and bucking-back’’ systc m will be fully explained by men in charge. The demonstration will show you how to do two clay’s work in one day, or how to do as much in one clay by yourself as you have been doing with one or two extra men. It is a time, money, and labor-saving method, and the demonstration has been •'secured by fair managers because of its educational value us we ll as for the entertainment it affords. Nothing like it lacs been offeied before. The wind-up of the demonstration will he the driving of a 12-horse team around the race track, with one pair of lines only. Local horse* or mulea that have not been hitched together be fore will he used, and if you have teams you would like to see driven, let us know; T^o, if you have a pair ticJlarly wild, fractious colt you would like to have broken, get in touvh with Fair authorities at once. -o SUBSCRIBE FUR "THE BANNER”