The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1928 — Page 2

pc and Vincent Confer.

Chaperons were Miss Leona Ke^tand Miss Christine Deierich,,

TH fri «*iOpWH

i Rev. .1. J. Mullen wan taken to St.

— Vincent’s Hospital this momini? in ttotriwa •*. tw* •* »*»»••- the Lakin ambulance. .»«■.,ai.. »i«»« •o«»* ;\i r , and Mrs. Raymond Hammond

ner and Miss t.nrisune ; rii>« -«»

teachers at the hiffh school, and -Mi L„ rt *. r , fc( . aci *t »i»icii 3 ' arp thp parents of a Wahy hoj-, Wil-

an 1 Mrs. W. F. Kocher. isr#. j,.

Sul»<‘rlki>>kB •• •rut* »er

tl'-panph’s Fnlertain.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Alspauarh entert.lined with a Hallowe’en party at their home on W. Liberty St., Tues-

, ; oy evening, Oct. •‘iOth.

Phone All Social Items To 9V

Hiithdny Pinner.

Friend- nnd relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Arnold Sunday and gave n nili prise dinner for Mr. Arnold, he was (11 years of

A prize for he prettiest costume

was awarded Mis Roberta Goldberg *****

and Hud Crawl.-V WBS awarded ttu eST=

(prize for the best costumed boy. I he ! A n<l evening was spent in game playing | £ fTiSUUOl

and in dancing.

* + 4. + + +

(lives Card Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller entertained at their home on East Walnut St., Tuesday evening with a bridge

born to them Tuesday evening.

Local News

Mr. Henry Prevo was in Kokomo on

The house was prettily decorate*! a^e. Those present were: party. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.; business yesterday.

Mr. vii* orni t*v_ Pence Dae*

I'uoi'ghout with Hallowe'en colors. Mi. ami Mi Aaron Arnold, Refreshments of doughnuts, cider, and Mis. Earl Arnold and children, pio ; i ri (l cake were served. Dorothy and Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Tnosp present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Herod and daughters, Gertrude Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and -on (Iraydon nil of Greencastle, J: itis, Mrs. Lydia Ragle, Mrs. Amos Mr. an Mrs. ( . O. Day, Mr. and Mrs. i 1 rinton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thom- Sowell and daughters Rertha and :• and children, Mrs. Mattie Bettis, Helen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Arnold and Helen and Wanea Sanders, Mr. and daughters Jean, Marjorie and Doris, Douglas Alexander and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Idm Talbott an I Mis- (• i, Willard Miller, Jim Renfro, Mary Mable Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. John

•A ie under and Charley Renfro.

+ + + + + <*

Kindergarten Has Party.

The basement of the Public Libia) y was the scene of a ver\ pretty little folks' Hallowe’en party Wednesday rnotming when the students of

Sinclair and daughter Helen, Mr. and

Joe Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Hence D:i)--yy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Talbott, M<

Kieli ltd Whel::", local mail carrier,

and MrsrA. A.‘ Abbott, Mr. ami Mrs.je-. confined to hi home by illness.

W. E. Bailsman, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbei | { . K n ug hes, East Seminary St., Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fishei, j s ( ),i v jnfr a new Lord Sedan from

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly, and Mr.* King, Morrison anil Foster Co.

and Mrs. Nelson Taulman. I . . , , e ,u pircr

High score prizes were awarded The Off.cal Board of the First

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, and thi Christian Church wdl meet Thursdayconsolation prizes to Mrs. Ray Trent- j evening at 7:30 o’clock nt the church. bly and A. A. Abbott. ; Th(? Im j iana p or t|and Cement com-

Following the games the hostess < just purchased a new Ford

Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter Max- servpd refreshments of sandwiches ' • ' Morrison and Fost-

ine, Mrs. Stella Huffman and Mr. and sala( j ( aru j co ffr P .

Mrs. A. H. Arnold and -on Lois.

INDI ANAPOUS LIVESTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31. (UP)I rr.e hog market was steady to 16 i cents lower at the I’nion stockyards {today. Bulk 180 to 276 pounders sold for S8..‘tr>. The top price paid was .*0.45. Receipts numbered 7,000. The cattle market was steady on ! receipt of 1,860 head. Steers were ijuoted at $11 to $16.60. Calves receipt- were estimated at 600 and the market closed higher. Vealers cleared the pens at $16 to $17 while calv-

es brought $6.60 to $11. The -beep market was steady.

+ + Miss Reeves Gives Party.

Miss McGaughey (Jives Party. | i v.» . r

Mi-s Meredith Reeves, daughter of

Miss Ethel McGaughey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, W. Franklin St

t t Kindergarten school, supervised wd j, a Halloween party Tur day eve- entertained the members of her Sun l-j their teachers, Mrs. Albert Dobbs J n j nf , at t |ie home of her parents, Mr. t,| a y y u,,,) Class, the freshmen, of

mid Mrs. Ja<(ua entertained.

About eighteen or twenty guests, mothers of the children were preser t. The room was fittingly decor-u>.-d to portray the Hallowe’en spirii, a large part of the decorations i in r pumpkin faces which the chili , m liad made. The children held a • es-ing contest and a prize was i .-er. to Ben Cannon, as being the most cleverly disguised child, as i ne of the children could guess who 1 ■ was. Games were played and a "Rrownie” dance given. At refresh- , nt time, a long table was decorat- < I for the children and apples, cook-

und Mrs. Manfoid McGaughey in (the Met'iodist church Tv rvenFiiicustle. The home \va decoiated j ng with a Hallowe’en party at her

in Halloween splendor, wit crepe ;|, ()nlei

paper, leaves and flowers. Delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie and cider were served. The evening was l>ent in playing games am! dancing. Those present were: Misses Geneva Crosby, Ruby Allen, Mary lab- Green, Helen Newell, Stella Ruth Thompson Marian Steele, Dessie Petty, Anna Steele, Anita Hull, and Flossie McGaughey and Messers. Owen Robbins, John Ivan Leaton, Sammy Har-h-harger, Charles Hutchins, Kenneth Shannon, Virgil Ballard, Frank Bridg-

William Jackson who has been quite ill : t lii home on outh College Ave. is recovering nicely and is aide to be

uiit again.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith were in Indiamqiolis ye: terday. Mr. Smitli attemled a salesman meeting held at

the Lord Motor C mpany.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo West who recently ,>1(1 their f:i m to Roscoe Hurst have rnoxed to Mrs. Jer e lalbott

cottnee on East Walnut St.

CADET HOSE

lra,8 ®®aitt8ato

Ladies’

hose i n weight or

<-*hitfon with Narroto hepl

Pure siij.

service service

the Vie

The rooms were decorated in keeping with the spirit of Halloween, all members came masked, and ganvwere played. Refreshment.- of waldorf salad, rot tolls, cider and cake were

cha|)erons.

and candy corn were served. Small ; p „ ( ( }) pn Allen, Sammy Dove, Freddie mpkin face baskets were used a.- , 0 ff man an ,| r 0 Im rt Myers.

4* *1* *!• *!•

Will Eentertain L. E. S. Club.

•}■ + •?• + + ♦ ask and Gavel Party. Mask and Gavel, the department ub for majors and minors in pub- ! • speaking, gave a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the home of Professor Ross, on South Locust St. i he party was a masquerade and the d sco rat ions and refreshments were i irried out in the spirit of Haliow-

I en.

A short business meeting was held li st, at which Miss Helen Heil was > lected president of the club upon tt:0 resignation of Miss Helen Ranton o*' the office. The remainder of the evening was spent socially, in cont ?ts ami stunts. •(• S* + •!• \ omen's Study ( lull.

Mrs. Steve Chenoweth will entertain Wednesday evening the L. F. S. Club at her home at 1008 South College Ave. •J* *S Mrs. Fisher To Eentertain. The Thursday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Ray Fi-her Thursday “veiling at 7:•'!() o’clock. *»* *4* *1* *1* *1* *1* Party At Grant Hotel. Miss Mary Louise Kocher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kocher, entertained » number of her friends 1 uesday evening with a delightful Hallowe’en dinmi at the Grant Hotel. The rooms and the table were decor-

ated in keeping with the season. Din-

ner was servi d at It o'clock.

The Womens Stud> 1 !ub will meet ('over- were laid for the following urduy evening at 6:30 o’clock with Misses Charlotte Ktter, Char's. William Blackwell at her home |„ tt( . Taylor, Berm-ice Tribby, Mildred 1 South Indiana Street for the an- j Hrown, Roberta (ioldberg, Mary Rose oal diner party. Members please Hailan, Surah Jane Durham, Mary lu nge table -mice. Gillen, Virginia Muthes, Mary vvvd*vv (iregg Bruner, Corine Owens and \ . omen Of M.H.seheart Meet. Vera Ma> Knanei and Joht Thomas, The women of Moo-eheart legion j (lhn R 0 , tnPV> Philip Tuvlor, Buster m eting will be held Thursday even- |t r ,, WT1 , Hershul Gro-.s, Hubert Dirks • f at 7:3(t o’clock. All members are R obpit Dirks, Eugene Allan, Iluii i fed to be present. Craw ley, Eugene Early, Gilbert Hugh-

d* •!* (Jive Dinner Par(y. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph West entertained at their home on State Road 43 Tuesday evening with a delightful dinner party. The home of Mr. and Mrs. West was the scene of the splendid dinner and the home and tables were decorated fittingly. Covers were laid for 18 guests. Afterwards game and contests were enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, across the

road.

•!• •!* d* S. ( . ( '. Club Meets. Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Northwood, was hostess Tuesday evening at a ■ of the s. c. C. ( lull. Thi re were about wenty-five members present, and a good social time enjoyed. Refreshments were served. •(• d* d* + + d* Moose Gives Dance. The “Peppy Six” orchestra from Tnre Haute furnished music Tuesday (vening at the mask Hallowe'en dance given by the Moose Lodge membei :.nd families. There were about four hundred present, and refreshments were served during the evening. + d* d* d* d* \. \. 1'. W. Meets. The American Association of University Women held a pitch-in dinner Tuesday evening at the Delta Zeta sorority house on East Washington Ft. This was the first meeting of the (Continued on Page 4.)

Albert Stump, Democratic candid.tle fin United Slides senator, was here today. He spoke at Cloverdalo this afternoon and will be here to-

night.

Mr. and Mr-. L. H. Woolery of Neogo, III., wlio have l>een the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Robertr T. Hamrick on North Jackson, St., have returned

to their home.

MON'ON PAYS BIG JUDGEMENT The Bloomington Telephone say-— “A check for $53,835.94 was received Saturday by Clerk Hinkle, the largest amount ever received at any one time to pay a judgement in Monroe county. The money is from the Monon railway company and is to pay a judgement to Aven Stierwalt, a hrakeman who had both legs cut off while on duty of which details have often been given. The lawyers get a third of the amount. The piece of paper was not any larger than if the amount of the check had been $1 or less.” “King of Kings” To Be Held Over Here Another Day. For the benefit of those that have failed to witness the most marvelous of all productions, “The King of Kings” because of packed houses, the management of the Voncastle Theater has announced that this production will he held over for Thursday. This will give those who desire to see this picture again, a chance to do so. The picture is filled with sceties of rare beauty and at times the heights of drama are reached. The scenes of the Crucifixion and Resurrection are remarkable. You can’t afford to miss the picture of pictures, the greatest production ever made.

Nude, Biscayne [g butante, White (iiimnetal. All S Price f

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. PITCHFORK

SMOKERS WHO COULDJAY MORE Still Prefer This Nickel Cigar

AT THE GRANADA

Myrna I.oy, greatest impersonator of Oriental character, is now to he seen in her greatest role at the Granada Theater tonight and Thursday, where Warner Bros’. “The Crimson City” is playing. This brilliant melodrama of the China coast was written by Anthony Goldeway and directed by Archie Mayo. The cast includes John Miljan, Leila Hyams, Matthew Betz, Anders Randolf, Sojin, Anna May Wong and Richari Tucker. The Story is that of Nan Toy i Chinese girl slave and of her love and sacrifice for a white outcast whom she meets in “The House of a Thousand Daggers.” Many thrilling j Incidents mark the way of Nan Toy

Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford and j and ] |pr ] 0VPri un til t>| P white wo-

Mr. Sam Cam co of Walkerton, Canada i- visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle. Mr. Carusco use to lie in hit mess with his father-

in-law Mr. Fran Concilia.

Father Mullen who has been quite ill for the last week entered the St. Vincent hospital at Indianapolis thimottling for tn dment. He was taker

over in the Lakin ambulance.

Mrs. Ella Browder of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Williamson and -ister Mrs. Gilmore has gone to Indianapolis for a visit

before returning to her home.

Watch the kind of men who smoke Havana Ribbon. Not just those whose pocketbooks are none too flush. But well-to-do men who have gained success because they know values. Havana Ribbon is the greatest 5c cigar in the country today! It was remarkable value when it sold, in the same size, for half again as much. Increased production by the millions lets us put the same high quality tobacco into it at the fiveeent price as was used when we sold fewer and had to charge more: Lonii-filler, ripe tobacco from heart to wrapper. No “scraps” or short ends. No hitter under-ripe top leaves of the plant. No flat-tast-ing over-ripe bottom leaves. Nothing but fine-tasting, fragrant, mellow-mild /nllg-ripe middle leaves. Man, man, get acquainted with this unusual cigar! There’s u Counter nearby. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of live cigar*.

DON'T forget the Milo W., 1:30 p. m., Thursday.

ALVA E.

| Candidate fork,

urer of Put)**

County

ia I

if'

Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the. November C election.

Democratic Tiiiq >ur vote will be app,* llW , Nov. 6.

urJSLi ;

E-j

- • I m

VOTERS <r. Come to Republican Headquarters If you wish to know where to vote, how to vote, when to vote, or any information regarding candidates just stop at Headquarters. There is always some one there who is qualified to Rive you any political information you may desire. If you are unable to Ret downtown, just phone 271 and a representative from headquarters will come to your home. Remember the precinct lines have been chanRed and you should know just where you are to vote. If you cannot walk to the polls on election day, Nov. (>, call headquarters and a conveyance will lie sent to your home to take you to the polls. It Is Everybody’s Duty To Vote. Republican headquarters are located on the 2nd floor of the RrowninR RuildinR at the corner of WashinRton and Vine Streets and over the Stevens DruR Store. Come in and make yourself at home at any time. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE Of Putnam County

family, who live on Route 5, north of the city will remove .soon to Califniria, due to the health of one of the children. They will make the

tiip by motor.

The funeral service for George G. Beemer was held from the Rector Funeral Home at 2:30 o'clock Wed- | nesday afternoon with Rev. B. H. j Bruner in charge. Interment was in I the Forest Hill cemetery. Charles II Barnahy who has been on a big game hunting trip in the * western mountains, is at home. The party in which he went, was caught ! in a big -now storm while in the mountains and they had the experience of having to dig their way out. I Mrs. Lucy Bowen has received word of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. j Donald Mun-en at their home at I Chattanooga, Tenn., thi- morning. Mrs. Munsen was formerly Miss Vera Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Bowen, The j hild has In i named William Donald, i II. C. Callender who is the archi- ; tect for the new Tiivoli theater be-j ing erected in Spencer, has received word that work has been resumed on i the building, and it will he complet- | ed as soon as possible. The owner, j E. M. Viquesney state's he expects to have it ready for opening early in !

December.

Dan Besser, feir 31 years in the milling lio.-ine-s in Greencastle, proprietor of the' Big Four Flour Mills 1 whiedi were known throughout this part of the country, with .urs. Besser in company, with W. I’. Sacket and elaughter, Mi. s Garnet motored to Spencer Monday. Mr. Besser sole! out his busines aheiut twei years age».— Siiemeer World. ('. A Vestal who wns the 1 auctioneer at the Jes-e Clifford sale* held Tuesday reports everything selling nt geiod prices. Corn sold for 75 rents per bushel and one milk cow went for $138.00, which is considered an unusually good price for a cow. Every-

w Imre he will make his henne.

to let all employees have a vacation! em that duy, thus enabling them to, take Christmas elinner at home with their familie-. Even at this early j date, the public is asked to cooperate with the postnffice this year, in order ! to make this undertaking possible.! The g'eate-t factor in this achieve-1

man comes who takes him from his Chinese “Madame Butterfly” forever. Be sure to see “The Crimson City”

with Myrna Loy.

Clair Hull’s band will play during

the short subjects. o

DON'T forget the Milo West sale. 1:30 p. m., Thursday. 31-lt.

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

June Days A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents— is (he powder you have been looking for. Its fine texture makes it go on smoothly and stay on indefinitely—you will love its fragrance. OWL DRUG STORE FLEENOR’S DRUG STORE

CHICHESTERSPILLS Ladlfs! A»k jour l>ruMtot I *>o*e*. »ealed with Blue Kibboo. TMra knuvni! Beit,Safnt, AUiv, K cllitila SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVWYWHf RF I

AUCTION SA I will sell at auction at th. West hOHU of Greencastle, Thursday, Nov. Starting i : j| p ^ 50 Large White F^li-h Le g |J 6 White Rock Pullet;. Several silver Incut WyandottJ Dining room suite, u-,, t W | r •suites, three 9x12 nu=,one Vhl’ several small rues, curtains, W couch, rocking chairs, me Mon range, one 3-humer oil stove, if on cabinet, table, chairs, linoler feather pods, one White chine, and oher attic!' : r«( to mention. Milo WtA Clarence Vestal, Auction*!, Thad Jones, Clerk.

Don’t let your taxes p> linquont! Both Spring anil' installments will immdiir become due and payah!'' andj penalty of 10‘.. will bji* If you don’t have the it cash, see us. You can qt get any amount up to 0 repay in small monthly weekly payments, to tit convenience, INDIANA LOAN 2(1/, K. Washington*. J’HONK l'>.

Shop At Nicholsons New Self Service Grocery 903 So. Indiana St.

Strictly fresh eggs

10 lbs. sugar ...

Fresh cabbage, lh

3 rolls 10c toilet tissue

Macaroni, Spaghetti nr

Noodles, 7c

Farmers' Pride Corn

Pure jelly, 7 oz. glass, ,,

Taggarts Soda crackers, 1 lbs., 19c.; 2 lbs. ...

34c

| Tomato Catsup, 7 oz. size 9< ,

| Fancy mince meat, 1 lh.

carton, 19c

Full cream cheese, lh.

31c

j Creamery Butter, lh.

r '2c and 55c

ling and disposition of all mail prom- PRICES FOR THURSDAY I Rlltix ptiy as received. ANI) SATURDAY

WE’LL DYE THEM RIGHT We’ll dye jour old suits and old dresses, e’ll hundlr them right—no guesses. So take ilown that one from the wall. The one that you wear no more at all11 cun lie made to look like new, Al very little expense to you. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470. Call and l)eli\ t,r

PUBLIC SALE I am going to leave the farm and will sell at Publ'*' •' 1 '' 3 II ( •i miles Northwest of Greencastle and one mile West of Brick Chapel Thursday, November H 10:30 A. M., the following property* HORSES—Pgir Bay Mares, 5 and 6 years old, full 1 - 00 pounds. Sound good users and a real team.

COWS—Oni

Jersey Heifer 2 years old, fresh in J ,IMl

HOtJS—Two Brood Sow- with five Pigs each; 1 > ^'' ,J

to 120 pounds; 30 fall pig-

. , HAY AND GRAIN—100 bushels good corn; 3% ton 5

m barn.

w'l'ipthi,

nod ('***

tooth

IMPLEMENTS—Goal Wagon with new bed, One -P" n * e ,|f 8“ ( 'd grax.-l bed, one good Fordson Tractor and pl"*^' 1 ;o frf One A Hog house, one Cream Separator, set L"g ' ’p J bains in :{ Chains, one good Hay Rack, 14 feet long. - mg stove, coal oil stove, clothes Press. * One extra 8'' ness and other small articles not mentioned. r ni<* r 1 HUMS—$10.00 and under cash. Over $10.00 tl’iec. ■ ^(,1, jiui will be given. - 2 percent off for Cash. Notes must "

erty settled for day of sale.

ARTHUR AMES

A. VESTAL, Aurt.

dinner

win

be ^