The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1928 — Page 2
P^ge Two
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THE DAILT nUKEH
During the Fair
^ Hnfrred la tke Pont Offlp« mt ==r onnilr. Indlann. na appond niHttrr. L'nd«*r fbr «**•* Marci = 1H7I*. == Mobarrlptloa prlc«. ceata 9* r ■ wepfc. . .
Be sure and see the new all-electric
Atwater Kent
Personal And Local News
SWEATERS—-SWEATERS'
AND
RCA-Radiola 18
Kelurn I'rom Hay View.
Mrs. F. G. Gilmore and Miss Mar-
= " o n ret Gilmore were expected to ar- ^ Miss Flo Gobin is visiting Mr. and | rjve homp to(!a;i from R a y view, Mrs. Ernest Heavin- of Hanna St. . Mjeh., where they have been for the
Mrs. Orville Hill and daughter are/ past few weeks.
-3^ spending the winter at Mt. Meridian.
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Entertains Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams spent Sunday with Carl O’Mullane at Cloverdale.
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On display in the industrial tent. Then come to our store Tor a complete demonstration.
~ M. J. Murphy was in Crawfords- = ,ill(* Wednesday afternoon on legal ^ bu-iness.
ATWATER KENT A(’ Set—Without Tubes
RCA-RADIOLA, Without Radiotrons
$77 $115
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Eggers are moving to this city and will make their home on Larabee St.
S Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen are visit- = irg Mr. and Mr-. Ernest Stoner <>/ = Northwood. Mr. Allen is Mrs. Stoners asE! brother.
m The best radio sets on the market today, m
John Voliva of Indianapolis has returned to DePauw University to attend school. He is a nephew of Miss Effie Voliva of this city.
J. E. CASH MUSIC SHOP South Side Square
Glen Funk, Evansville, was in Gieencastle Tuesday on his way to Indianapolis where he will be employ- =§ ed on one of the Indianapolis papers.
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Is Dr. W. D. Jamc- was in Mt. Carmel, III., Wednesday attending th' 1 County F’air, in which his horse, Main Is Mack, was entered in the racing == events. The horse has started in 13
1111
this season and has finished
j' c.-r;:?*;
$1 DAY SPECIALS
AT
Cannon’s
For Friday, September 14
Overalls, $1.53 are $1 1 Eair Only to a ( ustomer.
Silk Socks, 58c Grade II Pairs for SI. ONE DAY ONLY
J. F. Cannon & Co.
first six times, sen.ml three times and third twice. He is' one of the outstanding winner, in Eastern Illinois
racing this season.
Clifford R. Dickerson was a business visitor in Indianapolis on Wednesday. The prosecutor attended a hearing on the case of Martin Stienk in the City Court of Indianapolis. The local officials are trying to bring Stienk to trial in this county for driving a booze car which was wrecked in
this county some time ago.
Perry Owens, who was arrested in Lewis township for possession of liquor in a raid on his alleged “blind tiger” Saturday night, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge T. W. Hutchison. He was sentenced to the state farm for six months and fined $500. The fine was suspended. Owens had his stock of bottled goodshanging down a well.—Brazil Times. The left back wheel of the “Electrical Display Truck” brought to this city for the County Fair, sank down in a hole on the corner of Washington and Vine streets. The point where it sank was where the new pavement ends on Washington street. The accident was probably caused by a weak spot left in the street by the paving company after their excava-
tion work.
Mrs. S. C. Sayers entertained the Luncheon Bridge club Wednesday at the Country Club. Garden flowers were used for decorations.
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Knetzer Wedding Anniversary. Sunday afternoon and evening, September 9, 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knetzer, celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their home one mile east of Fillmore and one half mile from where they were mar-
ried.
There were more than 100 guests present, 19 of those were present at the wedding September 10th. 1878.
They were as follows:
Mr. and Mr Phillip Masten, Spencer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunten, Mrs. James Cline, Mrs. Lydia
Mrs. H. C.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
and Bloomington, 111.
Miss Levings, who graduated from J Ferry Hall, 1-ike Forest, 111., last June, hails from Mississippi and is ^ from a distinguished line of ancest- j ors. She comes of pre-revolutionary [ stock. She is the daughter of John Algernon Levings prominent South-' em planter. Her mother was the former Clara Dale Pierratt Tremble of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky and in her] day a noted belle of Kentucky. She is j a grand daughter of the late George Edward Levinds and a great granddaughter of Gen. Isaac Hiram Sanford, one of the first families of Cincinnati years ago and after whom Sandford, Indiana was named. She is also a great granddaughter of Gen. Robert Tremble of Civil War fame and has various other family connection- too numerous to mention. Suffice it to say that she D from the -outh nd the name livings is not at all unknown to DePauw as a great many < f her relatives have attended
college in Greencastle.
Miss Owen graduated from Gulf
Perry, | paj-jf College, Missippi. She is the
daughter of the late Wesley Owen famous Illinois lawyer who at one time was chief Justice of the Supreme
Attractive new SWea ,j in slipover styles
shades of tan, blue j*
and red. Price,
manu
!■»
The Quality J J. H. PITEHFOud
Cline, Mr. and
Robert Robin-on, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuck, Mrs. Alice Ransom, Miss Lucinda Robii son, Mrs. Sarah O’Neal,
Mrs. Wlorence Robinson, Mrs. Laura Court of Panama.
Heed, and Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Phil ^ j s ^ niece of the Claude C. lips. Hopkins prominent member of the
Mrs. Phillip Master of near Green- 1 — < castle was brides maid and H. H.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE ALLEY INN
On South .Vine Street, formerly kw The Varsity Tea Room,
William Pavalos
ESTABLISH MEDAL PLAN
Establishment of a plan for the annual award of medal- for life saving to employes of the Gieencastle Gas and Electric Company and other sub-
sidiaries of the Midland Utilita puny was announced today.
Mi Viola Youngpuist of McKeesport, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mr . Avon Tuttle, South Indiana St.
Born to Mr. and Mr-. Eugene Hntchins, Rnurhdalc, at the Putnam County Ho pital late Tuesday after-
noon, a son.
Miss Mary Clark, cashier at Wm. Betz’s store is confined to her home in Fillmore on account of illness. Mi-- Jennie Throop is cashier during Mis- Clark's absence.
Kagan now of Pasadena, Calif., was Groomsman. A card was received from the latter expressing his regret- he could not he present. Those who attended from a distance were Harold Knetzer and family, Hanfield; Herbert Knetzer and family, Hanfield; Mrs, Omer Moreheart and daughter Avis, Alva, Okla. Elbert Knetzer and Clifford Knetzer i f Terre Haute. “Silver Threads among the Gold wa- beautifully sung by Messrs Gilbert and Heibert Knetzer, Miss Avis Knetzer and Mrs. Omer Moreheart, with Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer pianist. Brick ice cream and cake were served and the golden color scheme was carried out in the decorations. A veiy pleasant afternoon and evening were spent by everyone.
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Attends B. and P. W. Meet. Mrs. Mari' Zuharakas was callnd to attend a special meeting of th" Business and Professional Women’s Club at Terre Haute Tuesday evening. Mrs. Zaharakus, who is a member of the local Business Women’s organization, is chairman of this district. j g
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\\ ilson—lb lls.' \\ edding.
A simple and impressive ring ceremony occurred at the Christian church at Kus-ellvilld Sunday morning, September 9th at Eight o’clock, when Miss Florence Wilson was united in marriage to Glenn Bells, of Indianapolis in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends by the Rev. H. A. Davis of Brownsburg. The biide is the eldest daughter of
Com-1 Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson and was
| lovely in a dress of Autum brown
The medal will be made of silvey | s.itin and accessories to match. The and will be known as the Midland j groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
Utilities Medal. Two kinds will be awarded. One will lie awarded for
Automobile Owners
All New Cars Run Well BUT
Examine the 50,000 mile Chevrolet at the auto show.
(let Chevrolet balloons for the children our display in the auto show.
Beck Sales Company
heroism in connection with the saving of human life and the other will be made soon after the first of next year, covering the calendar year 1928. Cieution of life saving medal by the Midland Utilities Company, is in recognition of the safety work done 1 in the various subsidiary companies where many employes have learned the prone pressure method of resuscitation. Several employes of this group of companies have alieady received medals for life saving award I by the National Electric Light As-oci- ! ation.
ton Belle- of near Raccoon, for the past year he has been employed in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Belles has worked a- assistant cashier and bookkeeper in the Russellville Bunk, for the past eighteen months. Mr. and Mrs. Belles left for Texas immediately where they intend to locate permanently.
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Prominent Girls Enter DePauw. Among the many prominent girls entering DePauw are: Miss Ruth
400 of Chicago Mr. Hopkins, the Dean of the advertising business was formerly head of Lord & Thomas. He has just finished his autobiography book form entitled “My Life in Advertising." This and “The Yankee of the Yards” the life of Gustavus F. Swift ate the two most interesting biographies just out, of big business
pioneers. + + + +
DePauw Graduate Weds. Miss Phyllis Renwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renwick of Indianapolis, and Ray Kepfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kepfer of Idaville, were married in Indianapolis by the Rev. Kenneth Cohee. Mrs. Kepfer was assistant postmaster at Idaville. Mr. Kepfer was graduated from DePauw University and attended the University of Wisconsin and is now an assistant instructor at the latter school. + + -F ❖ -t- -r Mrs. Jones Hostess. The Boston Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Frank N. Jones at her home on East Seminary street.- There were sixteen members present and one guest, Miss Helen Beecher of Peru. Miss Eva Milburn and Miss Lizzie Goulding had charge of the program. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John McFarlane at her home on the North Jackson street road, To Attend Art Institute. Miss Mary Bittle left Tuesday for Indianapolis where she will attend the John Heron Art Institute.
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Sunshine Girls To Meet. The Sunshine Girl’s Sunday School Class of the Christian Church will meet with Miss Mildred Atkinson at her home on East Washington St. Wednesday September 12, at 7:00 o’clock. •J* •*« »’« »T« »T« •£« To University Of Illinois. Miss Eleanor Cammack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack has gone to the University of Illinois where she will study Library work. + ♦•!• + 4* Teacher’s Club To Meet. The Grade School Teacher’s Club will meet for the first meeting of the year this evening at the home of Mrs. E. R. Bartley on South Indiana St. Prof. Warren J. Yount will be in charge of the meeting. Miss Lucile
BARGAINS
pad, in wnty, In ation; o! terest at
r annum
Fish Aquariums and Femtii on Friday, Sept. II
EITEL FLORAL CO
“Your Florist’
>
FRIDAY
Is
Bargain Da’
Sandford Levirgs of Moorhead, Miss. Glidewell an 1 Miss Carol Shoultz will
uti'i Miss Blanche Owen of Chicago assist Mis. Bartl,
And we’ve got em! Yes sir! and Yes Mat Just what you’ve looking for!
PUTNAM COUNTY LODGE HAS BIG MEETING
See Our Wall Paper
5 & 10c per roll During Sept.
SNIDER’S WALL PAPER STORE
IS S. Vine St.
Thursday nipht Putnam Lodge I. O. O. F. had as i visiting I-odge, Clay City Lodge I. 0. O. F. of (’lay City. This Lodge hail their team of 30 I members headel by Captain “Dutch” Luther. They drove 40 miles in a down pour of min to give thi- work, which is coniictered the best in the tute which they proved to Greencastle members by theirr perfect work and by not uiing a single ritual, j Several memlera from Bowling j Green made th: trip,,.witli no other j purpose than seeing Clay City do the [work and (Jecxred themselves well
pleased.
The members of Putnam Igidge who received the 1st degree were as | follows, John D. King, Oral Nelson, Gus Kelgore, Lewis Brattin and lAithur E. Walton. These were also more Lodges present. Every seat was I members from Greencastle and F'illfilled and it was declared the best | meeting in many years. The true -pirit of Odd Fellowship was displayed 1 by nil and friendlyness, love and truth | ruled the evening. Mem tier.-, of Putnam Lodge appreciate their visit and wi.-h to thank Clay < ity publicly and will return Die favor when a-ked. After the work Putnam Lo ge conferred the famous
socially all returned to their homes far and near well pleased with an evening spent in real Odd Fellowship. o —
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Miss Margaret Dennis, Crawfordaville, and Miss Kathryn Juillerat, of South Bend, students of the DePauw university School of Music, have been awarded scholarships by the Julliard Musical Foundation of New York. Both the scholarships are for gradu-
ate* work in music.
The Foundation has for sometime
granted DePauw university a limited number of scholarships, available for
“talented and deserving student;
whose musical ability is well-develop’ ed, and who have been in the insti-
tution for at least two years. Miss Dennis is a senior in the Mu-
sic School. She is well known over the state having appeared often us a solo singer in many dubs, schools, and churches, she has been a member of the DePauw Choir, the Glee dub, and other musical organizations. She has been especially prominent in musical activities, and was the out-
landing singer in the cast of Car-
men given last fall by the Music
School students.
Miss Juillerat has been a member 'i Me DePauw Saxtatti aad Trio and other musical organizations. She
BARGAINS-BARGA® —BARGAINS-
Here’s the list— Pi^ what you need:— Caps, shirts, socks, ^ underwear, pajamas, susp® ders, shoes, trousers.
Todds Togge
John Degree and with an hour spent was graduated last June.
“The Store for the Lad and His
20 E. WASHINGTON