The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1928 — Page 2

A good reason .... for your visit—here! If you are interostpd in . c m a it tyle—dainty aiticlos of personal jewelry—you’ll enjoy seeing this new* t Gruen. t onsidered th»* very last word in fashionable* wristlet, actually the sinall* t Grueri, in solid £old, ever offered at so low a price thi new Cartouche i^ here, today, awaiting your vi. it When you call we’ll be glad to explain it additional interesting features which further emphasize the exceptional value obtainable here at Jf42.60. FRANK C. SCHOENMAN THh JKWKLER Telephone 422. K. Washington St.

GOTHAM FETES HUGE BLIMP’S DARING CREW i —°— ^ (Continued from patfp mu*) in a white storm. Ur. Eckener was kept continually turning about as the crowd shouted

to him.

At the city hull the group was greeted by acting Mayor McKee who welcomed them officially and compared their feat to those of Columbus and Magellan. 'Pen thousand persons crowded city hall Plaza f( ■ the welcoming ceremony.

THE CAMPAIGN J OG Governor Smith, after speaking in Sedalia, Mo., last night and calling Republican prosperity a myth, today was enroute to Chicago. He will make short stop, at Bloomington and Springfield, III., during the day. Herb, rt Hoover turned his attention today to the peech to he made in New York next Monday. Hoover has determined, it was learned, to make more per-oi al appearances between now and the do e of the campaign.

—o—

Senator Charles Curtis at Raleigh, \. C. attacked Givernor Smith’s prohibition stand and said the Coolidgc a ministration had worked hunt to erfoice the law. Curtis returned to Washington today.

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ANNOUNC ING THU OPENING OF

NEW UFA l TV SHOP

Opposite Women's Dormitories.

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.‘502 K. Hanna Street E

Comb Wave 50 E Marcel Wave 50 = Manicure 50 — Vivian K. Hard, Mg’r. =

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Bobbin g . ..

Shampoo

I nicer Wave

iNTRonn mm pricks

30 50 50

Phone 77H-U

TUB DAIf.T BAinreB O - EatarcB la the Poet Office at Grtca raatU, laAlaaa. aa acceae claaa ■»al | matter. Cader tfca •• March # 187 a. Subaciiatloa *rl«a. W c*ata *ei week.

Personal And Local News

Miss Ro-e Joslin is visiting friend^ haver. . . . in Evansville. 1 A delightful color scheme of pink

-and white tulle.

W. M. Page, Fillmore, has a new j In the iece iving lint with Mrs. Indiana truck. ' Rodeheaver were: Mrs. Thad Jones, Joseph Ratcliff, Roachdale, was a Mrs. Harry Smith, and Mrs. '' business vi-itor in Greencastle, Wed- Wade, of Denver, Colo., who is visit

nesday.

The local Moose lodgy meets tonight in regular session at 8 o’clock. All members urged to be present. .Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walls, East Seminary Street, have as their guest, Mi. Frances Morris of Rushville. Mrs. Frank hammers ha? returned to her home in St. Ixiuis after an extended visit in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. Betty Browning, East Washington street, is repotted seriously ill. Her son, George Browning of Detroit has been called home. Miss Ethel McGaughey of Fincastle will spend the next few days with her sister, Miss Flossie McGaughey, North Indiana Street. Robert Zook, the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zook, E. Walnut St., fell ftom his bed Wednesday morning about 3 o’clock, fracturing ids collar bone. Mrs. Lossan McMillan has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, South Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoadley of Seymour are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, at their home on W. Poplar St. Mrs. Williams is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley. Public schools of the city closed this afternoon for the remainder of the week as the Greencastle teachers will attend the state conference in Indianapolis which bgins Thursday and ends Saturday. Edgar D. Bush, of Salem, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, will speak at the court house on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Hush will discuss agricultural issues of interest to the Indiana farmers. Homer Griffin and Frank Cook went to the state prison at Michigan City Wednesday, taking Wilson (^uinnette of Cloverdale, who was sentenced to prison late Saturday by Judge Hughes for a period of one to ten years.

Gone are the hurt and discomfort of the ugly little cold he caught! No fear now of the racking spasms of croup, of the throbbing torture of earache that might have developed! Thanks to the Magic in Molher's

Finger-Tips

His ugly cold is checked and, best of all, checked without “dosing"— without danger of upsetting his regulated diet—without the slightest risk

of an overdose.

Now he will sleep peacefully all night long. Mother, too, can sleep, free from worry. And all because she rubbed his throat and chest with Vicks VapoRub.

This healing salve that made him feel so warm and tingly and comfortable, is “drawing

WICKS w VapoRub

out” all the tightness and pain—very much like a gentle buteIfectivc poultice. At the same time, the warmth of his body is setting free the soothing vapors that he will breathe in for hours, loosening the phlegm and clearing his stuHed up nose and throat. And Mother knows that, in the morning, he will wake up feeling better; the worst of his cold will be

over.

For Mother and Father/ too She knows that even little colds are "catching,” and that the same quick double action will stop her own colds, or her husband’s, from spreading

through the family and growing into big ones. Vicks is just as good for adults as it

is for children.

•4P 4

For all tlic colds of all the famih

Charier- P. Bmad.-treet, east Seminary street, ha- a new Chandler se-

dan from Otis Gardner. W. J. AI lee has returned

ew Albany when ing as juror in

ing in Greencastle. About 200 guest? j called during the afternoon to pay , their respects to Mrs. Rodeheaver. Miss Frances Wingret, Miss Sally Gilmore, Miss Marion Smith, -Miss

fpnm i Gwendolyn Hautau and Miss Kather-

, , . ' ine Brownlee, all members of the

New Albany where he has been serv- : lne ’ . . t lon „

the r S Distrirt a ctive ‘'h a P ter ' P ourel1 tea at a ,onB the L. S. Dlstrlct table cover ed with a beautiful white

i Spanish dinner cloth.

The daughter of Harvey York + + + + + + Crown treet, ha been confined to Theta Kappa Nu lea.

NOW OVER t*/ MILLION JARS USED /EARLY

her home by illne ? for the past few

days.

Mrs. Mary Hoover, E. Elm St., has gone to Deckei, ind., where she will spend a few dav with her son, Dr. Hoover. Archie E. Allen, tural rout* 1, Bainbridge, is diiving a new Ford coupe delivered by King, Morrison, and Foster. Mrs. William Wade of Denver, Colo., is visiting in Greencastle with friend . Mrs. Wade is a DePauw alumna and i a member of Alpha Chi sorority. Mrs. George Cone, Route 3 underwent a major opt tat ion at the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday morning. Dr. T. B. Koblv, Jr., of Indianapolis, Dr. W. R. Hutcheson and Dr. W. M. McGaughey perl'lined the operation. Mrs. Aaron Gordon and daughter, Miss Mabel Wylie of Bloomington are the guests of Mrs. Nellie Dowling at her home on Hast Washington St. Miss Wylie is teacher of mathematics at the Bloomington high school and will go from here to Indianapolis to attend the State Teachers’ Associa-

tion.

A big inter-city Kiwanis meeting is scheduled fnr this evening tit the MethHist Church. Members of the Indianapolis and Terre Haute clubs will be guest- of the local Kiwanians. Special music for the meeting will be fund-bed by Jimmy Bittles and Bill Blanchard and the Pennsylvania quartette. Warn n J. Yount, superintendent ( f the Greenca-th schools is in Indianapolis this evening, attending the annual meeting and banquet of the Indiana School Men’s Club which will be held at the Lincoln Hotel. Mr. Yount is a member of the nominating committee of the club \\hich will pick the officers for the coming year. Harry Moore has returned home from a business trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Moore reports that he had a narrow escape from an accident while enroute to Greencastle when an Illinois woman driver crowded him off the road. Fortunately, he was in front of a farm home and the ground at the side of the highway was level and olid thus averting a wreck. Democratic speakings scheduled for Fillmore and New Maysville by Mrs. Pearl l.ee Vernon for Thursday afternoon have l«-en cancelled. The meetings for Ru sellville and Bainbridge have abo been cancelled, Mrs. Vernon will speak at Koachdale Thursday evening at even o’clock at Reelsville Friday afternoon and at ClovenlaU Friday night, it wa announced here today. James F. Swift, one of the scientific and piogrewiive farmers of Putnam county is a firm believer in breeding and raising high grade livestock. To how that it is more profit able than the common grades, he cite.two cases, one last year, and another this year, where he got a premium for four thoroughbred Shorthorn baby beeves which were sent to the Indianapolis market. He had two calves, born la t January and February. He old them this week to Flint and Son for 15 cents per pound at his farm. They were sent to Indianapolis and brought $249.75. They tipped the scale- at lfif>5 pounds. He raised two calves last year which were sold at eight months of age ami they weighed 1755 pounds and brought $114.30 each. It is believed by Mr. Swift ami he has figures to hack it up, that these calves brought twice us much a grade stock the same age would have brought. o ——. . $'t -- FILLMORE Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy ami daughter, Miss I.ora of Lafayette were guests of Mrs. Mattie Oliver and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips of Greencastle spent Thursday night with Carl Phillips and family. Homer Lewis and family spent Sunday in Gosport with Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Lighter. Mrs. Lota Perkins and Miss Stella Phillips clerk at the Penney Store in Greencastle Saturdays. spgm . Mrs. Rodeheaver Honored. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority, South Locust St. was the scene of beautifully appointed reception Tuesday afternoon from .3:30 to 5:30 o’clock, in pretty compliment to their house mother, Mrs. T. Hall Khode-

Theta Kappa Nu gave a tea Wednesday afternoon from three to five o’clock in honor of their House Mother, Mrs. Walter Bonner of Greensburg. The home was prettily decorated in fall llowers and pink roses. In the receiving line, with Mrs. Bonner were William Haverly, and Harrold Wildermuth. The members wens assisted by several DePauw coeds.

++++++

Mrs. Kelly Hostess. Washburn Chapter, D. A. R. met on Tuesday evening, October 16, with Mrs. Olive H. Kelley at the Tri Delt House. Despite the unfavorable weather there was a good attendance. The Regent, Miss Lenore Alspaugh, presented to the chapter the new Director of the Central District, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, elected to the position by the unanimous vote of the State Conference. Mrs. Yuncker in turn presented Mrs. Charles W. Ross, now of Greencastle, who was made Honorary State Regent at the Terre Haute meeting. Miss Wilhelmina Lank, Registrar, announced the addition of two new members to the chapter, by transfer. These are Mrs. Ross, from the Dorothy Ij. Chapter at Crawfordsville, and Miss Caroline Wheeler, who was formerly a member at large. Since it is the custom at the October meeting to pay a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, the first President General of the organization, this was done in a fitting manner by Mrs. Ross. She spoke also of the fund which has been raised to erect a suitable memorial for Mrs. Harrison. Reports were given by the various officers. Mrs. Yuncker, who is not only to be National Chairman of Patriotic Education, but is to hold a similar office in W’ashburn Chapter, urged all members to vote intelligently in the coming election. The chapter expressed sincere appreciation of the valuable work done by Mrs. Laura Florer Stewart during her long service as chapter historian. The information collected and preserved by her is priceless. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Better Films Chairman, stated that two films, ’King of Kings’’ and “Two Arabian Nights,’’ are soon to be shown in Greencastle. TTie splendid historical film “Vincennes” will delight and instruct all who see it and should draw

large crowds.

The committee chairmen hriefiy outlined their work for the coming

year.

Reports of the State Conference at Terre Haute were given by Mrs. Yuncker, Mrs. Pauline Hurst, and Miss Lank. Mrs. Yuncker told of the Officers Club and stated that Mrs. Lucas had been made First VicePresident of this club. She then presented the budget for the coming year and called attention to the fact that the amount devoted to student loans had been doubled. Miss Alspaugh spoke of the Regents Meeting. It was especially gratifying to the Chapter to hear of the praise bestowed upon it at the ( (inference becau^* of the completion < f the first volume of Putnam County genealogy. This book contains the histories of many of the older families of the county, and its value can hardly he estimated. A second volume, containing additional histories, is to he undertaken

this year.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, who will be assisted by Mrs. Alice B.

Thomas.

+ + + -F + *

Penelope Club Meets.

Mrs. Milt Brown, East Anderson Street, was hostess Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Penelope ( lub. Mrs. W. E. Hoadley of Seymour was a guest. Roll call was answered with “Our Own Industries.” Mrs. H. A. Sherrill who was in charge of the program conducted an "id fashioned spelling match, at which Mrs. Ed. Stone won the prize Delicious refreshments were served hy the hostess at the close of the meeting, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Roscoe Doggy.

•P + + +

Halloween Party Planned.

Plans were made at a meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evening for a Halloween party which w.U be given October 25th, Thursday evening at a barn „ n Peck’s farm . , ‘ e . ‘‘ , f .:V r . for 'timbers of Delta Theta Fau only, an(l every one is

a>keu to please nia<k

During the business session, during he evening, wax paper was given to

the members to sell,

charity fund.

Smart Froc^ for the Little Mi ss ■Velvets, wool and combination of velvet and wool. Sizes 6 to 12 the QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitehford

toward

Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Meeting Postponed. The regular meeting of the S. C. C. dub was postponed Tuesday evening due to the serious illness of the mothei of Miss N'elle Browning, a member of the dub. •P •!* 4* 4* Hainhridge Home Economics. The October meeting of the Bainbridge Home Economics Club was held October 11th at the school building. The names of Mrs. Fred Lewman Mrs. Horace Pherson and Mrs. Inez Black were accepted for re-in-state-ment, and those of Mrs. Albert Heavin, Mrs. Russell Newgent and Mrs. Paul McKeehan as new members. It was voted to assist the school in raising fund, with which to purchase a new piano for the school. The County Federation meeting was announced to be held at Roachdale on October 30th and the State Federation at Indianapolis on Oct 2825. The program for the afternoon wa* a- follows: Respone to roll call—Riley quotations, acquainted songs, led by Mrs. E. L. Gray, musical selections from Riley, Mrs. Wilbur Priest and Mrs. Walter Steele Why should I vote? Mrs. W. D. Colliver. Piano Duet—Mrs. Clarence Crews and Mrs. Bruce Lane. Reading—Riley Day Above, Mrs. Clarence Crews. Card Party, At Bainbridge. Mrs. Glenn Michael was hostess to quite a number of friends at a benefiet card party held at her home Monday evening October 8th. She was assisted by Mrs. Bruce Lane and Mrs. Kate Batch. It was given for the purpose of mixing funds for the Bainbridge High School Alumnae Association. Ten tables of progressive bridge were enjoyed during the evening. The highest score being made hy Mr. Dalby Collins. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Max Norris of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marks and Mr. amj Mrs. Lyle Green of Greencastle. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served. The amount of the fund raised was $11.50. 4* + •]• + ♦ •f’ Ml. Olive Missionary Society Program For 1929. October 11 Hostess Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Devotions—The Master Builders; Mrs. Edward Shulz. Chapter I, Friends of Africa— Mrs. David Houck. November 8 Hostess—Mrs. Fdward Houck. Devotions— An Interrogation Point; Mrs. Layman Hepler. Chapter 11—Friends of Africa; Mrs. Albert Landes. At N'yadira—Article in Oct. Friend; Mrs. George Baldwin. December 13 Hostess—Mrs. Layman Hepler. Devotion- The Wondrous (lift; Mrs. Katherine Steeg. 1 hapter 111 Friends of Afriea; Mrs. Albert Stoner. Leaflet—A Christmas Feast; Mrs. O.

Mrs. L I). Smiths.

Ihe Bible Class of the M.tl, r »

- v. L" Smd * r North Madison St;

Hostess-

Devotions— Under the

W. Bales. January pj

Hostess Mr?. Nellie Stone, Devotions Verily, verily ]' you; Mrs. Andrew Sw^ey Chapter IV-Friends of Afny Emmett Green. Leaflet—Among the Kru- y. son Shirley.

February 7

Mrs. Katherine St*

- Unde

Cross;; Mrs. J. I). Mu* Chapter V-Friends of A'a

Edward Schulz.

Along the Congo—Article» Friend; Mrs. John Cox.

March 7

All Day Meeting Hostess—Mrs. Albert Sto W . Devoitons—Break a Tw.g, y. McPherson. Chapter VI—Friends o/Afriiv Albert Moore. Messages from the Drum CallWilliam Houck.

April 1|

Hostess—Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Devotions—The Christian Ships;, George Baldwin. Chapter I-Three %>• to Happim Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Leaflet—It is foriuired; .Mrs. 0.

Bales.

May 9

Hostess—Mrs. Ontn Shirley. Devotions— H olden Po*n; Mrs. J; athan Houck. Chapter II—Three Mays to li ness; Mr-. Nellie Stoner. Article in April Friend-Mis. k Landes. June 13 Hostess—Mrs. George Baldm Devotions—Step Singing; Mrs. 1 ward Hoirck. Chapter III—Three Ways to B ness; Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Demonstration. July 11 Hostess—Mrs. Murcellus Cmusoi Devotions—Come Apart and Awhile—Mrs. John Cox. Chapter IV—Three Ways to Hi ness—Mrs. Andrew Sweeney. Leaflet—A Brief Case; Mrs. D: Hepler, August 8 Hostess—Mrs. Andrew Sweeney] Devotions—King of King- and of Lords Mi Albert Storm Leaflet—The Substitute Mh Mrs. Orson Shirley. Leaflet—You and the Mite Btt; Marcellus Crousore. September 12 Hostess—Mis? Clara Mil • Devotions—Good Hope; Mrs Houck. Leaflet—The Kru Woman; Mrs mett Green. leaflet—Old Problems Fvet Mrs. Johnathan Houck. Election of Officer Officers fur Ensuing Pres., Mrs. Albert land1st. Vice Pres., Mn. Ed^M 2nd. Vice Pres., Mrs. EdwardSec’y., Mrs. Albert Stoner. Treas., Mrs. Layman H' ■' Program Committ* Mrs. David Houck Mrs. Emmett 6reen Mrs. Marcella* D

Show of Fall

LAMPS

They are here—the new in lamp s * 1 ‘‘J t silk, parchment, hand painted, •‘fj skin—art moderne styles. Brass P la metal bases. , , Now is the time to decorate y° u1 ' 111 with lamps. From 2.50 up J. E. McCURRY’S ■i