The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1929 — Page 3

CREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,

FRIDAY, JUNE 28,192<).

FOR SALE . <- ’Second Hand Tools l_DeerinK 8 , ft j $80.00 • McCormick .» ft. Mowers $10.00 to $25.00 i_»i Horse xas engine $50.00 ,,2 Bottom tractor *10.00 1 Steel 7 ft- Holler $25.00 .4 Barrel Mater Fountain *8 r >0 ,1*, ft. Disc Harrow !! 1!! " !' $2o!oO Oliver and John Deere New Wauons, Hay Hakes, 1 two-row Oliver Cultivator. Come Down to Hiu Four I.levator And Look Them Over. Campbell Bros. Biff Four Elevator, Greencastle, Ind.

I lie stvp-up idea ia aiilomoliile iMiyiiBff has iaken America l»y si411*111 The New Ponliac liig Six has been called the “sttp-up'* ear because it enables forward-looking people to step up in motor ear quality without leaving the low-priced field. And since the first of the >ear, when the new' Pontiac was announced, the step-up idea in automobile Inning has taken America by storm. Pnntiur Itiu Six, $745 to fS'lJ. /. «>. It. Pontiac, Michigan, plan deUicry charges. Ilumpers, spring covers and lAtvejoy shock ahsorlters regular equipment at slight extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan availahle at minimum rate. 4«nsid«*r the (Irlivcrcri jirice ns well us the list prirc when comparing automobile values . . . Oukland1‘ontiac delivered prices include only reasonable charges far handling and for financing when the Time Payment Plan is used. Stark & Griffith Motor Sales

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PIT.NAM COI N I Y 0)1 M IL — te of Indiana, County of Putnam, To John Sinclair, T. B. Brook hire, m. B. Bridges, H. C. Morrison, H. Foster, Hoy Hillis and George ilker, members of and constituting Putnam County Council of PutCounty, Indiana. You and each of you are her by no>1 that a special meeting of the nam County Council, of Putnam nty, Indiana, has In en called by undersigned, county auditor of Putnam County, as required by and upon the request of the Til of County Commissioneis of county, to convene in special .-esat Ten O’clock, A. M. on M<m- .. July 1st., 1U29. You and each of you, arc therefore by given further notice, as meAiof said Putnam County Council attend said meeting on said day at the hour above name I herein consider and pass upon the matters appropriations as set forth in a Ret prepared and filed in the com * auditors office, and as stated in a k“ to the taxpayeis of Putnam only. Said appropriations to he made ni the general county fund in the nty treasurery, all said moneys be useil for the purposes named in <1 budget and ii^ said notice to the payers, and which -aid notice uprs in the n< wspapers on the a me s as this notice appears, and a V thereof being attached hereto your use and considi ration, illis E. Gill, Auditor of Putnam unty, Indiana. 20-2t

ire and to appropriate the sum of iflK,iil(>.15 from the general fund ol Putnam County, Indiana, to be used in paying current expenses and liabilitie- of kaid county for the current year, P.V29, and to construct certain county bridges, said moneys to Ire appropriated for the following uses, towit: For the county poor fund, $2,000.00. For County Councilmen’s Salary, $200.00. For deficiencies in Township A.-ses-sors salary, $1040.00. For County Health Officer, $20.15. For the construction of Booher Bridge in Monroe Township $22(U).00. For con traction of Brackney Bridg in Monroe Township, $2420.00. For construction of Staley Bridge in Jefferson Township, $10,655.00.

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notice to taxpayers °tice is hen by given to the taxa*rs of Putnam County, In iarra, t the Putnam County Council, of nam County, Indiana, are being e d to convene in special -•■-ion, make additional appropriations m the general county fund of . dd nty, to pay certain expenses and r 8«'s against said county for the rent year, 1929, and for the conation of certain bridges in said My. •“refore, notice is hereby given 'be taxpayers of Putnam County, bana, that the Putnam County ncil of Putnam County, Indiana, be called to meet in Special ses»t Ten O’clock A. M. on Monday hr.-t day of July, 1929, and wh*m convi ned will be aske l to determ-

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Phona All Social Items To 95.

Give Farewell Party For Mrs. Mitchell The Woman’s Study Club hi Id a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Elmer Seller, East Walnut St., Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, who will leave soon for her new home in Calil-ornia. The program for the evening consisted of readings by Mariori Seller and Martha Ellen Hector and two beautiful violin solos by Mrs. W. W. Baker. At the close of the program, Mrs. Harry Talbott, the club president, presented Mrs. Mitchell with a little rememberance to which Mrs. Mitch'11 responded in fitting words. Refreshments and a social ’hour followed. + + + + + <• Mrs. Allan Hostess To Twentieth Century Club The Twentieth Century Club held a delightful meeting at the beautiful home of Mis. H. E. Allan in Northwood Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Prevo and Mrs. O. J. Larkin were assistant hostesses Reports of the County Federation meeting were given by Mrs. J. E. Courtney and Mrs. H. R. Krehl. Mis. Guy Black closed the year’s study on "Faiths of Mankind with an excellent paper on “Christanity.” She said that the be-t religions in the mind of man, has produced mysticism, authority and works. Atti r a discussion of each division respectively. the listeners were led to condensed summing up to the superiority of Christianity as we have portrayed in Chri.-t. A lively discussion followed. The hostesses served delicious re-

freshments of angel food cake, ice cream and punch. The Club will not meet again until September. ++++++ B. P. ( . Observes :i0lh Anniversary The thirtieth anniversary of the Beaehwood Plasant Circle was held at the Christian church at Fillmore, Wednesday, June 26th. The ex-members had been especially invited and a goodly number were present. Each one gave a short talk and spoke of the pleasure they hail had while members and gave happy reminiscences of the days when they were active members. Letters were read from several who now live in other states. Mrs. Forest McNary gave a short talk on club work and read a poem written by herself entitled "The Club.” I Mrs. John Detrick read a very interesting history of the club’s work the past thirty years, telling how it came to be organized and the difficulty of meeting in the days when there was no auto or .telephone, but the need of mingling together was felt, on to the present day. Miss Esther Dunlavy delighted the crowd with two solos, “Sleepy Hollow” and “Sunbeams.” Mrs. Grace King gave a unique description of each member of the Circle in an original poem. All went home glad and proud that they are, or have been, members of Beech wood Pleasant Circle. A delightful dinner was served in

the basement of the church at noon hour. + + * * + •*• Mrs. S. E. Davis Addreses Club Thursday Mrs. S. E. Davies and Mr . Bert Gross spent Thursday in (juincy a the guests of the Baptist Mi sionary Society. Mrs. Davies uddn ed the club. T- + + + + + Return From Motor Trip Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams have returned from a two days’ motor trip to Lincoln City, Spencer County. They were accompanied a far as Vincennes by Mrs. J. O. Cammack and Miss Eleanor Cammack. Enroute, they passed through the rich Wabash and White river valley s where they saw hundreds of acres of golden wheat in shocks. At Lincoln City, which is a very small village, the Missi Williams visited the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, and the site where Abraham Lincoln lived from 1816 to 18‘!0. The two ai on opposite hills with a roadway winding between. An artistic iron gateway guarded by a lion in bronz makes a most imposing entrance to the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Park. A large American Hag Boating from a mammoth flag pole inspires the visitor. One follows a winding path bordered by beautiful shrubbery and tall forest trees to the summit of the hill where Mrs. Lincoln lit buried. The simple grave is enclosed and protected by a dainty iron fence. The tombstone bears the following inscription: "Nancy Hanks Lincoln Mother of President Lincoln Diet! Oct. 5, A. D. 1818. Aged 35 years. Erected by a friend of her martyred Son, 1879.” At either end of the grave, stands a small American Hag and a cluster of old-fashioned pinks is growing in

the center. The park is enclosed by a -inall iron fence and is a natural and happy retreat for squirrels and all kinds of birds. On the opposite hill, in the heart of Lincoln City, one finds a staunch marker on which is the following inscription:— Spencer County Memorial

to

Abraham Lincoln who lived On this spot from 1816-1830 Near the marker, a brick school building has recently been razed and preparations are now well under way for the erection of the magnificent Lincoln Memorial. + 4-+ + * * Re-Elect Old Officers At Meeting Thursday Mrs. George Garrett delightfully entertained the members of Section IV of the Christian Church at hi r home on South Indiana St., Thursday afternoon. Eighteen members responded to loll call. Election of officers which was held during the busim -s session resulted in the re-diction of the ones who had served last year as follows: Pi . Mis. Vernon Shirley, Vice Pus. Mrs. Ida Pollum, Sec. Mrs.

Thur-day afternoon at her home with a bridg' -luncheon. The home was beautifully decorated throughout in variou.' flowers. There were two tables, and Mrs. Walter Crawford was a guest. IL lightful refreshments of pyramid salad and ribbon sandwiches were servi d. + + + <*♦♦ Miss Houck Bride Eugene Browning Mr. and Mrs. Alb rt Houck, east of the city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Albeita to Eugene Biowning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning, South Indiana St., which toi k place Tues ay in Anderson. Both young people are well known in this city, where thi y. both attended the local high school. They will make their home in Muncle. ■► + + •*• + + Mrs. Handy To He Monday ( lub Hostess The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. W. T. Handy, Cemetery Road, at 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Harris will have charge of the program. Birthday Surprise For Mrs. Boh Allen

Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, who live north of town, gath- , ered at their home yesterday eve-

Maggie Scott, I reas. Mrs. Milligan ning and surprised them, the occas-

Young. Plans were made for the new year. A program of three readings given by Mis- Pearl Young, a duet by Mis Mary Emily Garrett and Miss Julia Ann Gardner, and a reading by Miss Atkinson were enthusiastically received. Lovely summer refreshments of ice cream, cake an i punch wete serv-

ed.

•(■ + H> •(> + * While-A-Way Club Met Thursday Mrs. F. C. Yeager entertained the members of the While-A-\\ay Club

ion being Mrs. Allen's birthday. Every one took a well filled basket and after the supper, which was held on the lawn, ice cream and cake Were served. Games were played in which everyone took part and the evening was enjoyed very much. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Root. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Ben King, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zook and family, Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Owens and family, Mrs. Tulla Haymer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and family, Jim Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl

^ Bundy.