Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1929 — Page 3

iREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE THREE

SOCIETY Woman’s Circle Will Meet " ednesday ' Thl Woman’s Circle of the Presi vtt | i a n ihui> h will meet Wedness Mternoon at the church. Devowill be led by Mrs. Lola Kelch. i M ‘ Dora Jones will give a travel ; alk on Turkey. Hostesses will be Mi . .Mayheur Pvubush, Mrs. T. C. ( an I Mrs. Maynard Newgant. • • • Dean Alv**rd Leaves 0l , World Tour Soon ,1 , s Katherine S. Alvord, dear, of v .,' w n at DePauw for the past 14 loaves the campus Wednesday , ' ,) " ^ept. 30, , h o will sail on the S. S. President ; j„ hr on for a year’s trip around the j world* IV Hawaiian Island will be* her; li( . t i p and from there she will go : t0 Japan for an extended stay.) ]. join Japan she will sail for China and will remain there for a month-1 gKe hi planned to go to Manila Hay j am l then to Egypt where she will. ‘. )en ,l a month. She will visit in Jer-1 ‘ talent and Palestine and then go to Europe.

make the finest hats in America. They ought to. They’ve been at it over a hundred years. Let us fit one of these fine Stetson Fall hats to you. Try a STETSON this Fall II Ji Fa CUMON I Co.

Suede Cloth Lumberjacks

For boys. They come in gray, tan and brown with fancy patterned knit bottoms. Two patch pockets, button cuffs and shirt style collars. Made very well iu sizes 0 to 18.

$2.49

Weather Turns Cold

Black Elk oxfords; rubber sole and hiel; drill-lined moccasin vamp. Comfortablel Serviceable! Low-priccdl $2,98 Lumberjacks In Boys’ Sizes

They’re made of heavy mack* inaw cloth and come in lanoy patterns. Elastic worsted bottoms with open collar. Two patch pockets. Priced low at $1.98

These are the kind of sweaters outdoor men want! They’re big and husky, warm and made of pure wool. The big shawl collar will keep your neck warm on the coldest days. Choose from popular colors. Jumbo Stitch, All Wool, With Two Pockets, Plenty of iRoom Through the Shoulders and Strongly Sewn Buttons. A Great Value! Illustrated At Right.

They’re made of

fine quality wide wale corduroy with full belt and four pockets. The big beaverized collar buttons up close to ‘your neck. Lined with n fine sheepskin pelt.

Excellent values.

.90

yutitL

fW 1 |!|| Ml 1 b!

j. ,i |i j|:i II

ii a

Sheeplined

Blue Coats

Fine quality sweaters of 50 per cent. wool. Made in rope knit stitch with big warm (&awl collar. Coat style. Popular colors.

These are wonderful values and come in popular colors. Coat style with big shawl collar and two pockets. Heavy cottou.

$1.98 They’re Sheeplined These Fine Moleskin Coats

98c

Of the better grade, they’re made of heavy quality moleskin with a very fine sheepskin lining. Expertly made with a big warm beaverized collar. Full belted style with four pockets. A great coat for men who work out of doors. Exceptional value at *8.90

Leatherette Sheeplined Coats

Made of fine blue corduroy with loose shrepskitr lining. Big beaverized collar with 2 muff and 2 side pockets. A strongly made garment.

Sizes 4 to 10

Sizvs 12 to 18

6.90 7.50

Red Boots For'Long Wear and Hard Going Uppers rtf heavy stock, rwteworthy for its resistance tc checking and cracking. Outsole of extrattough tire tread stock. \ $3*49

Warm coats of waterproof fabric that will not crack or peel. Lined with fine sheepskin pelt, large beaverized collar and 4 pockets. Full belt.

$9.90

The “Kattle King” Warm — Long-Wearing

The product of years of experimentation in perfecting an all-rubber, heavyduty boot. Fleece-lined, ribbed chafing strip, extra thick tire tread outsole with bumper edge.

$3*23

Stun heck

Dependable and long wearingt urdy oak sole and rubbec

Black O St*-' eik.

$2.98

Horsehide Vests Made of the Finest Horsehide

These vests are made from horse “fronts,” five times as strong as “butt" leather. Made with adjustable belted back, warm shoddy lining and 2 side pockets. Strongly made throughout. A good looking and very practical garment. Thrift priced.

Fur real service—chocolate ro.citc; rubber sole and bed.

fi.

DOES YOUR

;■ Furnace Need Repa : rs O foal Bin Needs Filling * 1 i Need 1 , Overhauling * i hese & Other

Fall Needs

ft Will Soon Have To Be Met Our Beady Cash c. w iM Meet Them For You ['

Loans Up To $300.00 On Easy Payments

INDIANA LOAN |

COMPANY

‘H 1 , a E Washington St. X

Phone 15

Until Mias Alvord’s return next! reas, Mrs. Howard Taylor. Host1T.I1, Mhs Janet Beroth, of Hartford, esses will be Mrs. Olive Kelly's secConn., will assume the duties of the | lion. . A - Dean of Women. • * • * * * I Will Serve Dinner To I

Hiydi School I*. T. A.

The officers and committee members of the High School Pnrent1 eacher association will have a dinn.'r, prepared and served by the domestic science department in their rooms Wednesday evening at r > o’clock. Following the dinner the individual committees will have a busi

liefs meeting.

• • ■

Wabash Valley Auxiliary To Meet With Mrs. Ifrant The Wabash Valley Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. O. F. Grant, 603 Maple avenue, Thursday evening: at

Martha Washington Club

To Meet Wednesday

The Martha Washington club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Todd, east

Washington street.

• • •

Woman’s League to Meet At Locust Street Ehurch

The Woman’s League of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock in the main auditorium of the I/aust Street j church. The program will, he as tollows: Devotions, Mrs. John H. Alice;j reading, Mrs. Frank Donner; add- 1

7:15 o’clock. All members are urged to be present a '’there will be election of officers. Members are asked to note change of time and date. • • • Section K 0 ur To Meet Thursday Section four of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at ‘2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Kimber Gardner, south Indiana street. • • a L''dge Members Entertained By Interesting Playlet There was a large attendance atlh. meeting of th" Beehive Rehekah lodge Monday night. Following the business meeting a program was gb.' en whieh consisted of a playlet by Mis. Albert Houck and Mrs. Earl Arnold. Miss Conklin gave several piano solos. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were servedi^

Miss Alvord llon°red By Farewell Dinner Mis Katharine Alvord, dean of women at DePauw, who is leaving for San Francisco, (’ah, where she \vi>I sail for the Orient, was honored v, h a farewell dinner Saturday by M s. Frank Donner. The dinner was 11 on at the home of Mrs. Donner on <. t Seminary street. Covers were laid for eighteen guests including i;. ulty memheis, their wives and t iwnspeople. • • • EornPr Greencasile Polks 1 tor Thru From California Albei ". Bowman of Los Angeles, • ; I., a former Greencasile resident, 11 ompanied by his aunt. Mrs. Jesse . 1 Lee. dov f the late General . i se M Lee and Harry Hays, also ' ( nicr Greencastle residents, who mw reside iii Isis Angeles, arrived in Greencastle Monday, and will he here for -everal weeks. They drove

through in Mr. Bowman’s ear, being only six and a half days on the road.

Mrs. Paul Allen Entertains Club dis. Paul T. Allen, Allendale, was hostess to the members of the Pleasant Hour Bridge (Tub Tuesday aftei noon. The club is composed of twelve women. Guests were Mesdames Bruce Frazier, Kimbcr Gardm . and Ray Fisher.

Twentieth Centmy Club W 11 Meet Thursday The Twentieth Century Club will m et Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Carver, Anderson street. Mrs. FT (1 Thomas will have the work.

GOVERNOR PROPOSES CAN AL TO HOOf LR

Mrs. Carl Bird of Fillmore is on th.' sick list.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 24’.— I INS) -A ship canal connecti v Lake Michigan at Michigan Ciry with l-aike Erie at Toledo. Ohio, wa - urged upon President _ Hoover by Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana while l,eslie was the Presidents guest at the White House last week, it was learned here today. The proposed canal would be ID 1 miles long and would mean a mileage saving of more than 600 miles over the present water route between Chicago apd Toledo, it was ; said. The canal would have to be at. least 21 feet deep. Its cost would run into manv millions of dollars. According to Governor Leslie, the president who‘is an able engineer, was interested in the proposal but did not commit himself on it, j*. ,