The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1930 — Page 2

* THE UAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE,*INDIANA FRIDAY. MAR. 21. PIMU.

To I hr many »h:i Hrrr i imiiii offtrinit

imahlc to get waited on Wednesday, we are

V 2 ^ 1 * s ^ 0U | H)Jl ^orth J2 50

Saturday l osilivcly The Last Day

n i method <d ad'i rtisin.:.. instead of spending larffi' sums in n , ,, u Mil .110,1 . Hi » coupon r> issued tor savings and we will ,, mi. I'ri ' .it to di aler namerl below and yon will rereiie

oiir

v. It , M, .nan l>inmnn:l ({ini! for otic.

Hither Ladies

.'s' ^ V^V'II. ■i t v C ’ H*

;■ .'V|

Or (fenllemen S’l.lM! \ ali!t‘s lor.KK*

I>o not rotnpare Mexiian Diamonds with other imitations. They can not he told from ttenumo diamonds. W hen recently shown in

New York they created lion. Guaranteed 5 years.

I I MIT TWO KINGS TO < TSTOMKR

tmi; in i

I»0; IVI I.Y ONi: OK THKSK l; N’GS SOU) AT .TUTS .PRICK

Ai l KR Tl 3IS SALK.

TtlE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second Hass mail matter. Under the act of March .3,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 rents per

week.

Personal And Local News

Seminto the

Ernest Rader, local clerk, was confined to

illness Friday.

Mrs. MaVy Mat hies To Entertain Woman’s Cluh Mrs. Mary Mathias, :C> Er.ry -treet, will tie hostess

Woman’s elub Saturday afternoon at 2::!0. The work of the afternoon iwill be given by Mrs. C. ('. Mueslis, ns- . is ted by Miss Elizabeth Ames. The Eject is “Every Man’s Wonderland.'

•I*

Jefferson 'I nw nship Couple \re Married

Post Office Mis. Maggie C. Hurst of Belle l nhis home by!‘on and Otho Vermillion, prominent

i farmer of Jeffetann township, were ! married here Thursday afternoon by

Martin, of-Harriman, j R( V w E. Gill, county auditor, at

Glenn H. I.yon was in Indianapolis

on business Friday.

util 1IISH rw

SATURDAY CASH MARKET Snuti! Shiittkless I’icnic Httnis Ll).2‘ic

Hulk KrauL Lb. . : 5c Fresh Fork I Jones, Lb IV2Q IJecf IJmins, Lb x .. - 8c Lure Lard, Lb. \2V 2 c Fresh Livemurst, Id). .. \2V 2 c [>acon Squares, Lb. .. 15c noiling Reef, Lb 15c Fresh Spare Ribs, Lb 18c Sliced Karon. Lb. * Special Delite ( oi fee., Lb. 20c Fresh Fl' uts - \ eal - Lamb - Cottage Cheese

W. H. E1TEL0RGE

IMIOYE 12

WE DELIA !;

tTifyifcm

BETTER FOOD MaiJtjrh

MONKY SAVING

VALUES

CORN PEAS TOMATOES Solid Rack Stock Up

49c

No. 2

CANS

rouvro soup

Vi M l

BAKHAR \ \ N N

KROGER., \ REAL \ \ 1.1 i:

. l Hans2r)<* .2 Hansft.M*

W \I.ROI I mil.El Ttssi I 1 ROLLR

19c

« (M OAM I. 111..;-'. UI.

1 \i 11

Kl( I , K \N< 1 III,I E BOSF. I LBS

19c 19c

IN DRY SOAP *1 »»/. HA US .

S I l(AW HERRY spoNta: tam ea

u INS. WITH PORK, < ol M RY ( 1.1 K 2 ( \N

pi: u m s <01 n 1 ri If \LV I ' OR SI.II ED JL Vi. I 1 • 1 W-

( U II 45c

( II l''i' SE WIS(()\S|\, FINEST FRESH. I.ll

29c

M VI1 RKS \’ 3 BO < Es ...

OSDYLE

10c

< DEI EE, lEYVEI, BRANT), I II

2. r )c

Florida Oranges, 150 size, Doz. 4lc*

BRIvVD

IJ\N \\ \S

COENTRY’ ( LI It

ILB. 1.0AE, 8c, 1 I II. LOAF

•K*

sol.ID

1 ill 1 1 RIPE

.)(*

PICNICS 8 Id 8 I.US. i: \( H

( HOICK HO All ( I RED, I.H

2.‘{c

A REALVALUE

CHI CK ROAST'S Fed

BEEP, EH.

221'

ORIHM) VtlvVT UAVIB HO VST

FISH. ’

I RES 11 GKKG. I IN E FOR MEA’I 1.0YE. 2 I.HS.

,27c

Mrs. H. W’.

Tenn., is visiting Mr. :ind Mrs. C. YV. Martin on east Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saathoff. living north of Greenc.islle, are the parents I of a daughter. Rithy Helen, horn Fri

day.

Miss Helen Van Horn of Bloomington, i.- spending the week-end with 1 Miss Pearl O’Hair, east Seminary -treet. Billy Mathews, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthew of Kentland, who In- been seriously ill of pneumonia, t- reported recovering. Prof. William Bishop, head of th ■ public speaking department of the | t.igh -'hod, has been confined to his 1 liome this week by eye trouble. Di. W. M. O’Brien was called to Indianapolir today to srle William I odd. Mr. Todd was for many yeat a prominent farmei of Marion town-

ship.

Tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the high chool audit rium the Purple-Robt <1 !choir repeats its concert. The cmjeert is complimentary to the general public. Mi - Helen Torr, of Davenport, la.. ; wa- a visitor here today, the guest of Mr. and Mi . Tom Dowling. Miss ! Torr is a foimor Greencastle girl and i.- well known to many people hero. A. E. Goodenough and family have gon t Louisville, 111., for the weeki nd, and after Mrs. Goodenough, who has been visiting her daughter, Betty \ who is teaching in the high school , there. Mrs. II. S. I.each,nan, of Detroit, Mich., hits returned to her home after . short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Cox and Mr. Cox, at Lena. Mr. Cox who has been ill, is reported improving. I Greencastle fnenor are In receipt of word from Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ilurii- who are spending the winter in | ports in Florida, saying that thi« iiiine they are enjoying a ten days ! trip to Havana, Cuba. On the trip Mr.

Sheer Chiffon Hose

his office in the court house. The couple were accompanied by Emmet Hurst and Helen Hurst. They will make their home in Jeffet on town-

ship.

I wenlieth ( enturj Cluh Has Interesting Meeting The Twentieth Qentury dub t. Thur day afternoon nut with Mrs. E. Courtney, (>10 -outh Locust stre et. Five guests added to th n pleasure of the meeting. Tiie progiam topic, “World Unity Through Education”, w.i- given by Mr-. Nellie Chandler. Tl paper was well written and much ippirciated by the club. Following the paper, Mi . Li. H. Bruner gave a most i t'-n sting ac- ! count of current event on international relations. After a very pleasant social hour during which the hoste.-- eived dainty refreshments, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Leonard I’eck in April. Tihrd Tuesday Club Entertain Husbands. The members of the Thitd Tuesday club delightfully entertained their husbands with a dinnet-bridge in the Golna banquet rooms Thin-day nigh*. A delicious two-course meal was served and the tables and room- were artistically decorated. High score for the women was awarded Mrs. Lyle Green. Rex Crask was high for the men. •I* -!- •!• Belle Cnion I*. T. A. I'o Meet Monday There will be a call meeting of the Bell Union P. T. A. at the school building on Monday evening, March 24, at 7 o’clock. All member please be present.

USES OF WIRE FLOOR FOR BROODER HOUSES

More ano more people are controlling disease in the popultry flock by prevention. In the southern part of New England many of the popultry plants and the soils about them have become -contaminated with many different diseases such as coccidiosis, chicken-pox, worms, etc. The use of dean chickens and new land in a new poultry house has been advocated, tried and proven to be of great value, j Many plants have used up all the land available ami have already as | many brooder houses and poultry houses as they need for their busin-, ess, or a desirable to use on their j

I’l""*' . »■ . ler negative team will meet Oakland

Many of these poultrymen fmd "

that even under these new conditions City college and is composed of P.u-

that disease became prevalent again J gene very quickly. This was due to the : Paul fact that the old land was not fenced

Itairi- says they met Dr. and Mrs. Ciawford- of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heemer, who have been .-pending several weeks >n Sarasota, Fla., are enroute home, they have written friends. They are making the trip by automobile. Mr. Beemer says the weather is unusually warm and fine for this season of the year. He has enjoyed the time there by fishing and being out of (loots. He was quite fortunate in his fishing, he ,-tales, having caught an extra supply on every excursion made. He likewise says the gardens and till outdoor crops are unusually good thm

.spring.

in to prevent people and animals from going across it, thus they took the disease to the new section. About the 1 only thing left for many of these men |j| io do is to make conditions such that i = reinfection is impossible. This can be | == done by the use of firefooded sun porch(and wire-floored brooder houses. ; ||| The objects of the sun porches are to give the birds the benefit of the direct |H rays of the sunlight, to double the floor space of the brooder house and prevent any chance of disease rein- ‘ fectfon. Wire-floored brooder houses ||| probably prevent disease infection, 1 g|| where properly managed, at the least =

cost of any known method.

There are many suggested methods of constructing the sun porches and floors. The big thing to remember is to build it strong enough so that the attendant can walk upon it. The wire mesh should be small enough to prevent chickens from going through, and large enugh s that the drippings will go through without staying on top of the wire for any length of ; = time. The kire floor should be high ^ enough above the board floor or == ground to prevent the dropping- from ^ collecting and the birds picking up ^ infection from it. Also the floors 5= should be built in such a way that §=§ they can be easily taken up and the ^ droppings cleaned out. Precautions must be taken when chicks are fed on ^ wire, the same as any other way but ^ this is certainly an economical way to = prevent diseases from getting started HE where they are prevalent. !g|

TRIANGULAR DEBATE

The Butler university varsity debate team will meet Oakland City college and DePauw University in a triangular debate Friday night at Oakland City, Greencastle and In-

dianapolis.

\\i;\r \nd mom SATISFACTION

There's a lot of difference between the looks of a suit in the show window and the I looks of the same suit after a few month?

= weai

DODDER SKItlOI'K PES I IN INDIANA HAY FIELDS

CHURCH NOTICE ( iirpentersvillc M. E. Church Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P. M. Morning Worship 11:0b A. M. Everybody welcome to all service.-. Minister—Charles R. Query.

< I T FROM

MOULDER, LAMB

TEW, l.B. r.c.

. 2.)(*

NO BONE. NO wash: lb.

GENUINE EH.LET OF HADDOCK

2.M*

PUTNAM REPRESENTED LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 21. — Registration figures announced today by R. B. Stone, registrar of Purdue University, show that there were 21 ! student* from Putnam county enrolled in the University this school year. The total enrollment for the second semester of the school year is 4122 | students, bringing the total number | of different students enrolled during I the year to nearly 5,000. ) The engineering schools draw the largest number of students, more than 2000 being enrolled, making Purdue the largest undergraduate engineering school in the United States. The school of agriculture has an enrollment of 394 students; home economics 174; sciene.-’ 444; pharmacy 120; physical education 89; industrial education 21; and 247 students are enrolled in the graduate school which was es'ablised this year. Approximately one fifth of the student- in the University come from outside of Indiana, representing 40 other states, the District of Columbia, and 23 foreign countries. ’ITiose students enrolled from Puonam County are: Greencastle—R. R. Irwin; Lillian Harris; C. D. Herod and O. G. Webb. Roachdale—H. S. Rlaydesi Cloverdale—G. M. Bowman; Chris tine Burris; O. G. Deem; V. D. Goodman; M. G. Knoy. Bainbridge — Olive Caywood; Blanche McGaughey; R. S. McGaughey. Keelsville—G. T. Harris; D. J. Ross R. F. Senter. Putnamville—W. L. Hendrix. Waveiand—R. O. Williamson. Russellville—J. L Yeager

Seven rules for the control of and eradication of dodder have been made by the Purdue univeisity agricultural expel iment station. Dodder is a parasitic weed that infe-ts clover and dfalfa, often destroying the entire value of the crop for hay and seed. The university has been coducting a ciunpaign for its control for several yea 1 -. Here are the suggestions: To prevent the introduction of dodder, do not sow dodder infested seed; do not use dodder infested hay; do not allow animals fiom a dodder infested field to have access to a dod-der-free field and do not use farm manure containing dodder seed until composted for a period of six months. If these rules are followed the weed will not get a start in dodder-free land. Small patches of dodder shouhl he mowed, allowed to dry, then sprinkled well with oil and burned. Large meas infested with dodded may be cut for hay, or plowed under before the seed matures. On extended areas badly infested with dodder, it Is advisable to eliminate clover and alfalfa from the crop rotation for five yeans and replace them with dodder-immune crops as corn, oats, wheat, barley, rye, soybeans and cowpeas. The Purdue experiment station has recently published and distributed over the state showing dodder and giving the rules for its control. Further information on thi,- subject may be obtained by writing the agricultural station at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana.

Cannoifs Clothes

The question for debate will be “Re--olved, That a lake to ocean waterway S for ocean going vessels he construct- 1^1 ed through the St. Lawrence by way of Montreal." Members of the But- [H ler affirmative which will meet De-1 Pauw aie Charles Allen, Walter John- = sto:i and Charles Drake. The fiut-

Continue to look well and continue tol look stylish as long- as you wear them.

$19.1)0 To $45.00 J. F. CANNON & CO.

CHICH,|STtRS„ P|LLS

AfcU iPmrfUt

for t bl-rbrg.ier'i Dniri-rud

TWaVr-r

-"'I I'Hi* iU K«*«l .1 UbldCO)

Hie lx , Kale 1 K .th

£jjku,b°n. Tab# no Ituy

—n-i^PP— . or 40 knows SKLl» >Y B»(ICOI<Ts‘VTtXrWSl!i!l

COHN OH OATS FOR S AM-;

HE TOOK. legal action

ins probate judge in a western state was in a potiition to observe the unu>tS(i 'rn of naming inexperienced individual execu-

tors under wills.

At tbe same time he bad a rare opportunity to judge the business-like methods and faithlul performance of corporate executors In work of this character.

It was not surprising that the late Judge Harvey Edwin Cross named a corporate executor like ourselves to settle his estate.

This highly perfected rpodern method h*» the endorsement of lawyers, business men and professional men alike — in our own state and the country over.

If you have made your will and named an individual executor,you are not bound to adhere to that decision. In a very few minutes your lawyer can draft a codicil naming us instead a« your executor and trustee.

If you need corn to finish your hogs at a profit, call or write us for Quanitigs of 125 bushels and up, delivered at your farm.

(HAS. HAYWOOD & SON, NFV RICHMOND, IND.

In tbe meantime, if you have any question* PT

- about this advantageous arrangement that you

would like cleared up, come Trust Officer.

in and ° ur

CITIZENS TRUST CO.

THE HOME OF

The

S Y S«T L M A T I c Affiliated With

S A V E K

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

THE oldest bank 1

PUTNAM COUNTY