The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCSSTtE 0‘Affit SaNHER, tRtt)Xl*; ^UKE 22,192$.

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TUB DAILY BANITBR

Entered la the Punt Office at Grrencastle, ludlnna, an nrcoad clone mall U4iitirr. I'udrr the act uf March d, tan. Kuti«erl|»tluB, vrli'e. 10 cents pet tweek.

A. R. Chenoweth and Let McKamey rpem Friday in Indianapolis on business.

Lemuel Johns ha? returned from a visit with his daughter, Mf?. George

Skelton in Terre Haute.

s<>mx

Fred Justus of South

Personal And Local News

Miss Faith Hunt is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunt of Manhattan.

Earl Alspaugfh of Terre Haute is spending the day rwth his parents N. C. Alapaugh.. Mr. ami Mrs. Pierson of Crawford--ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Confer Thursday. Mrs. Charles Moore of St. Louis is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. N'. C. Alspaugh on West Franklin

street.

Mis. F. C. Tilden and daughter have returned to their home after visi.l Mrs. Allen Tilden of

Little Rock.

Mrs. Lesbia' K. Gordon of

*treet is driving a new Ford from King, Morrison & Foster Company. The assi-tants to Elmer Blue on the gravel road committee are making their monthly report to the county

auditor.

S. C. Hamrick of Danville, 111., who has been the gue-t of his brother Robert T. Hamrick and other relativ-

I’HONE

PHONE 12.

SATURDAY MARKET 4 Beef Brains, lb 754c Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 1254c Fresh Bologna, lb 1254c SiiRar Cured Bacon Squares, lb 15c Small Picnic Hams, Shankless, lb 21c SuRar Cured Bacon, (half or whole), lb., 22c Smoked Hams, small, lb 2254c F res Pi Small Pork Loins, (half or whole) lb 25c Pure Lard, 7 lbs $1.00 Pasteurized Milk, qt., 10c; pt 5c Heady to Serve Meats: Boiled Ham, Cooked Corn Beef, Baked Hams, Cooked Loaf.

W. H. EITEUORGE

PHONE 12.

WE DELIVER.

KBB

New-

York, who lids been Visiting hfr-par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiefer, hareturned to her home. .Stewart Richards left this morning for Ft. Benjamin Harrison to enter the C. M. T. C. This is his third year of attendance at the camp. A complaint on note for foreclosure of mortgage, was filed by Thomas E\ Flint against E’dward F, Hitlis, Oscie B llillis and Louie Hillis on Thursday in the Putnam circuit court. Vice Governor, Eugene A. Gillmora of the Philippines and two sons Eugene Jr., and John and daughter Elizabeth are the guests of Mrs. F. A. Gilmoie, Miss Margaret ttilmore an I Eugene Gilmore for the day.

( es has returned home.

There will be a business meeting at the Ohio Street Church, at ?:0b o’clock this evening. All members are

requested to be pre-ent.

Mrs. Lee Reeves and Mrs. Henry O’Hair left early Friday morning for Memphis, Tenn., where they will visit relatives. They are making the

trip by auto.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson of Cedar Falls, Iowa, have been visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Mu on, his sister, and Guy Jackson, his brother, have re-turned-to their home, Mrs. B. H. Bruner has returned from a short visit with friends in St. lyouisl Rev. Bruner was pastor of Hamilton Avenue Christian Church in St. lA»uis for thiee years. Carl Bishop, who is now located in China, representing the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, was visiting here Friday. The Bishops lived in Greencastle for some time, several

years ago. •

Miss Mary Funican who has been principal of the Bingham .School in Mishawaka, Indiana, the past year, will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Stratton on East

Liberty street.

Robert Stevenson, county

agent,

Mrs. F. C. Tilden and Miss Eliza-i *; as been attendi "* th< “ summer conbeth Tilden are at home from a mo- j for “S-nts at Lafaytor trip to Little Rock, Ark., where ette L for i the f» st J ew ^ * nti is they visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tild- aow bac,t ,n hls off,ce -

en and family. On their way home !

they experienced considerable diffi-! The first word from the Greencasculty, because of high waters and j tie delegation enroute by automobile

to the Democratic convention at Houston, said they stopped at Spring

mud roads.

Alva Bryan, deputy sheriff, went to Indianapolis Friday to arrest Wanda Staggs, charged with non-support. The charge against Staggs, was tiled some time ago in the Putnam circuit court and he was released under a su. pended .-entence. It is alleged that I lie has not lieen keeping bp his pay-

ments as agreed.

Wright-Brann Nuptials.

Miss Alma Brsnn was united in

Indiana marriage to Harold C. W right b\ El-

der Lawrence Athey on Thursday eve-, ning at the Athey home here. Both are residents of Manhattan tnd very popular in their locality. Mr. M right is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and is in the garage business j

at Manhattan.

+ •!• + + + •*

Alpha Chis To Meet. The members of the Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity will hold its nineteenth biennial convention at Mackinac island, Mich., from June 23 to 30

inclusive.

The fraternity has fifty active chapters, eighteen alumnae chapters and forty s-even alumnae clubs. All of these groups will be represented at this convention by delegates and visiting representatives. This year the convention guests of honor will be five of the founders ol the national fraternity, which was organized in 1885. Two of these found ers, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, live in Indianapolis. The other three are Mrs. Harry M. Smith of Greencastle, Miss Estelle Leonard of Union City and Mrs. E. W. Childs of Martinsville, Illinois. About six hundred members from all parts of the United States will meet in Chicago Saturday, to go by special boat to Mackinac, Mrs. Mark Uncapher of Chicago manager of the convention and Mi-s Dorothy Hunt also of Chicago is in charge of the transportation. Mrs. J. P. Collins of LaGrange, is national publicity chairman and business manager of the convention daily paper. Delegates from chapters in Indiana are as follows: DePauw chapter, Miss Frances Wingerd of Delphi; Purdue chapter, Miss Helda Kraft of Indianapolis; Indiana University chapter, Miss Christine Miller of Kokomo, and Butler chapter, Miss Ruby Daviof Pendleton. •P + + + + + Announcement Party. Miss Helen Brothers entertained with five tables of bridge on Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Irene Breckenridge, of Carnegie, Oklahoma. When refreshments were served, the guests found cards in their cake announcing the coming marriage of Miss Cena Brothers, the

PRINCESS SUPS Silk princess sli ps _ T „;i ored or lace trimmed Ro •••• Jersey "'' , Rayon ' t]’™ Raydette ... «}' ( ^trasizewitbto^ J- H. PITCHFORI

. PAUL WHITEMAN and his orchestra now make records exclusively for COLUMBIA Stop In and Hear the New ReleasesHAMILTON MUSIC STORE

Phone 66.

Alamo Bldg.

2:

field, 111., Wednesday night, driving to that city for the first day. The distance was approximately 450 mil-

es. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cky Bro-

'thers, Elm street to Arthur Morgan,

Mrs. R. E. Richards and Miss Jewell ; 0 f Rantoul, 111. The wedding will b» A. hton have relumed hotrn- from Co-1 golemnized here on Thursday, July lumbus where they attended the state 12th Th( . Brothers home was beau

. I.

Stpell Savings/

Milk Certo LifeBmi

wret Gramdmotft«ra O&EAl*

Pickles Gold Dust Cigarette? Fairy Soap Super Suds Mayonnaise Clicquot Club Virginia Sweet Post Bran Flakec

Coeeanut Jumbles

Shredded Wheat 2

<THE

encampment ot the G. A. K. and W. R. C. convention. Henry Dorsett, John Keller and W. N. Lukin, represented the local Civil War post at

the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott of Wat--onville, California, are visiting friends and relatives near Cloverdale. Mr. Scott was bom and raised »t Cloveidale, and went west many year- ago. He is a son of the late J. W. Scott, one of the pioneer farmers of south Putnam and one of the best known men of the county during his lifetime. Mr. Scott lives within four miles of the Pacific coast. He is in the fruit ami vegetable country, and says they grow vegetables twelve months in a year. lie is in the heart of the head lettuce growing country and reports thousands of car loads were shipped the past year. During the past months the people have grown cauliflower fqt' the first time and shipped hundreds 'of cur loads to the eastern markets. Land where Mr. Scott lives sells upward from $1,000 per acre.

TENT MEETING The tent meetings will continue the remainder of the week and will close at 7:30 o’clock Sunday, with an all day meeting and basket dinner at 12 o’clock. Everybody interested is invited to come and bring well filled baskets.

We feed lots of hungry folks the best food on earth. 12 clerks to serve you. Wet* for the best in eats. 22-2L

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables New Potatoes, per pk 35 c ubiai mm -n

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Aailministrator Ih Bonis Non of the Estate of Edward F. Watts late of Putnam County, ileceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, Administrator De Bonis Non. Dated June 22, 11128. Charles McGaughey, Hays & Murphy, Attorneys. 22-3t

EatatHlaMtl

THE GREAT WAR TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. JUNE 22, 1818. Austrians losing ground, cease attacks to fill shuttered ranks. Battle won, Italians c<>nH<leiit|y await new Wow. Hungary lacks fowl. Many killed and wounded j n Buda|iest ia strikers' battle with police. Over 800,INK) American doughboys now in France or en sea.

tifully decorated with summer How-

era.

The guests were: Miss Irene Breckenridge. Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey. Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Minna Mae Bartley. Miss Blanche Bicknell Wilson. Mrs. Arnold Hammond. Miss Frances Rector. Miss Phoebe Conley. Miss Edna llillis. Miss Margaiet Bryan. Mrs. F'rank Cowan. Miss Evelyn Ayler. Miss Winfred Boyle. Miss Beryl OTIair. Miss Dorothy Knudson. Miss Anna Brothers. Mrs. James Zeis.| Mrs. Harold Talbott. Miss Betty Tilden. Miss Beulah Yeager. Mrs. C. W. Crawford. Mrs. J. C. Brothers. + 4* + + + + Nutrition Project Meeting. The Nutrition Club held an all day meeting in the dining room of the Presbyterian Church Friday under the leadership of Miss Aneila Beadle of Purdue university. The meeting started at nine thirty, continuing throughout the day and all brought food with them and a delightful lunch was enjoyed. Seven township Economic Clubs were represented at the morning ses-ion. This is the third meeting this year. Much interest is being shown at these meetings and the attendance was better at this time than at the other two so far this year. During the morning the township leaders reported having given six demonstrations and two talks which reached H«> women throughout the county. This is the duty of the township leader, after having attemied a nutrition meeting in this city to give the same work to the ladies in the clubs, so that all alike benefit from the work being done here. At noon the food which had been discussed during the morning session was prepared and the food served in the dining room of the church. The menu consisted of: Ribbon sandwiches sandwich rolls, sandwich slices, shrimp delight ami Outrigger salad. At the afternoon session the foi - lowing outlined study was taken up in detailed descriptions: a. History—“The Art of Table Setting." b. Types—“Meal Planning and ' Table Service." c. Table decorations. d. TaMc etiquette. The following Indies from the town ship clubs were represented at the I project Friday: Mrs. Morton Fordice, I

Co. Chairman; Mrs. Agnes M. En-t-ham, Mrs. Maud Miller, Mrs. Oracle King, Mrs. Laura Pickett, Mrs. Charles H. Rector, News chairman; ..rs. H. L. Wells, Mrs. Lewman, Mrs. Lilly P. Cully, Mrs. Ivyl Jefferies, Mrs. Lucy Shields, Mrs. Ruth Fry, Mrs. Olyn Wright and Mrs. Dallas Ruark. + + + + •*• + Mrs. Kuddell Honor Guest. Mrs. David Houck entertained at luncheon today in honor of her house guest, Mrs. W. C. Ruddell of Oakland, California. Covers were laid for eight guests. The home was beautifully decorated with garden

flowers.

♦ •P + F-F + Country Club Dance. A large number of the membership and guests of the Greencastle Country Club enjoyed a delightful dance at the club house Thursday evening. •F + •Ft ♦ ♦ Girls’ Club Meets. The girls’ of the Junior Department of the Bainbridgo Home Econom ic Club held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Eads, June 20. Nineteen members were present. After roll call the officers of the new year were elected: Cornelia Eads—President. Reba Gibson—Vice-President. Mila Crosby—Secretary. Gladys Walls—Treasurer. The program consisted of a very interesting paper entitled “Self Reliance,” by Olive Caywood of Purdue University. A solo by Mila Crosby anil a book review by Dorothy Akers of Indiana University. The collect was reported in unison

after which the dub adjoumemeet again the first Tuesday in 4* 4* 4 1 Club To Meet. On Tuesday June 26 the Carman, Fillmore, Bainbridge Clinton Falls w ill entertain the ated Club women of this county Caiman Church, 5 mile? sou Grove kind on Federal Road 36. Every Club lady is welcome urged to come. There will he gram in both the morning and noon. The dinner hour will be a ] ant time and each person is askj bring four sandwiches and a coj dish.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTIHj INDIANAPOLIS, June 22. ilj Hog prices slumped five cent* t Indianapolis livestock exchimgej day. The top price paid was >| Bulk (170 to 300 lbs.) big? the pens at $10.60 to $10.65. Re

totaled 7,500.

The cattle market closed stea^ receipt of 600 head. Beef were quoted at $13.2 > to JH.75I calves market wa 50 rent-' nl Receipts numbered sflfl. id brought $13.50 to $14.50 and calves $7 to $10.50. | The sheep market clnscd Lambs were 50 cents higher.

letters of administration in estate of Edward J. Watts havej issued to the Citizen Trust Con of Greencastle.

BILL WETZ THE GROCER We will offer 3 tons of fan< fruits and vegetables for Saturda] along with a full house of offlt good eats. 60 bushels of fancy green hfa and telephone peas, go at P^° cheaper than you could growthei to say nothing about the picning-j Our hobby is giving y° u ^ best in foods at all times. —Look Us Over— BILL WETZ THE GROCER