The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928,

TUBBS 1 THIRD Afiimiversary Sals WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL THANKSGIVING

BANNBII K.t'rrd I- <»* 0 ,n '« "* 0r **"' tMrtrr th. *«>1 •« *■»«» *•

IH7H.

nmUmrrt^torn !• rrr**k. I Personal And Local News

Jplv

Overcoats All the latest, colors and patterns in ovc rcoats in single and double breasted models i-etailiiiM* from .S9.50 to .S29.n0. sale pi'ice. Several of these coats have been reduced as much as $10.00.

Overalls Apd V/ork Coats Stevenson ovei'alls in 220 wt. and -S oz. denim with jackets to match, sale, SI.29 Lee overalls and

Jacket ... I loisehide coat Sheepskin ( ^ats ....

. SI.89 leather Si 1.95

$6.45

Underwear

Three seasons heavy wt. ribbed suits, regular value $1.45. Sale SI.19 Part wool suits in natural color. Regular price, si.75. Sale $1.39 Reductions on all Athletic underwear.

TODDS’ TOGGERY

20 K. WASHINGTON ST.

GREENEASTLE, INI).

at 7::30 o’-

Bnnd piruti'C tonight

dock.

Hen jam in Smith, Fillmore, wa? in

Greencaatle today.

Chaile. .Vlof’Vtt of Indianapolis was

in Greenca. tle today.

Albert In.bb- waK a business vis-]

itor in Iii.i .ina|iiilis today.

8OS0X

i

Morning Musicale.

.Miss Mildred Dimmick had charge of the program of the Greencaatle Morning Musicale, held Wednesday i morning at the Christian church. The subject of her paper was French music for the organ and piano. She ] mentioned Rrik Satie especially as a composer who, although he had not been very important in himself, had had a great influence upon those who , followed hint. Debussy she mention-1 ed as a leader of the impressionistic ■chool, one who wished to free mu- j jc from its formulae and allow it to develop according to its inner | laws. The famous group of six modi rns, superseding Ravel in importance, she pointed out as having been

Roy W odulf, Cloverdale, was Greeticasth I'hursday on business.

Miss Annice Moore is spending the week in Indianapolis with ft lends.

i inlluenced by Satie. Of the poet belj lum composers she mentioned GuilI mant, Widor, Vicrne, Bonnet, and

j Dupre.

Mrs. R. R. Smith played “Arabes-

||a,old Itacheldor of Indianapolis w.i in Gi ■ itn tie on Inisiness totlay.

c|ue,” by Debussy, and Miss Theresa Kaney, of the DePauw School of j Music, played “Mol Melancolique” nPW i ami “Cortege,” by Vierne.

llftr

CHIC-ON AFROf

$1.08

The chic-on him f h P-on apron is vi? tractive, conifortaH'

practical. able 5ii . garments are u m sizes 16 to52. ^

THE QUALIfy SHOP J - H I'lTt HKOKl, •loin the Red c,. 09s r°r Humanity’s

1.. C. Buchlieit is driving

liuick seit, , delivered by Moffett and] -p-I-*!*-I--!• Dobbs. Give Bridge I'arty.

No. 59

night

HIGH ( I. \ >S \ R'l'IS I S |1 is no! M itlly diffit ult to expl: in why fs 'ipl of ail mitionalitirhave fallen ' readily under th<“ spell of tin mi ' tlie Rnglish Singers, to n ipeni in n on Ftiday evening, Nov, mber It! at s o'clock in Meharty hall. The mu v.liich they -ing is the fitn-t of u crent period of choral music and the; -nig it with so revealing n 'ensitivenes- that its beauty got - ,-tiniglit to Iht heart of till li - tenet . Thus their .-ucce itt Germa y, Switzerland, < ztcho-So!vttkia was as great ns in the 1’nited States, and when the Sin. , : gave « recital in Geneva, the home of the l.eague of Nation , a local paper observed that their work was of ine timahle value in tfiiunting the ’tii ntl.-iiips of people. The wt rt ierful repertoire of over

r f the r

halitnce of and < difir judged Hy Rngli- t S pro'": ant. .

:i table, to n

),et iod.

Music lovt

preciati n, an lite cone rt i thrall by tin lite piv.'.ar the nnbli ic: concert in v>h at antis evt i y a welcomt no ami it noveli

with joy

tongue.

a! ,d in iTlging ftir the f the i 'i itic. The pleasure tion t us ot ri\ d may be thi joy nMiiifi ‘ed by the ager in r ndering their whic'i they too .-eg about

. tin pint of that

• killed in concert ; nfhns" who rarely visit II alike will he held in ix artist , whose enn v in Rnglish with on of Mritisii horn. A i e\ cty auditor undet-

wnrd of the program is "felty to our auditofiuins whieh will he greeted v.hilt all who take pride in out

I NDS \i k 1 (.HOD TA<‘KI.KS

j Greencn-tle Kncampment 1. <). O. 1-. will meet Friday

,There will he work.

C. b. Sonar . post office inspector flout Indianapolis, wa in Greencaatle

I Thursday on business.

Perry Gordon and Charles Gorden, ! Rnnchdiilt mute 2, were visitors in

] Greeneastle, Thurstlay.

Rimer Sutherlin, Cloverdale route was a business visitor in Greencas-

j tie Thursday morning. Mrs. Allio Clifford of

|of Green, a Ale entereil the hospital

!today fot nodical treatment. Don Mil t an and John Cartwright

| will leave tonight on a ten day hunt-

ling trip at Morgan City, Louisana. Mrs. lit,-t Goodule anti Mrs. Ranso-

] ver are returning to Indianapolis after visiting with Mrs. John Tresner. f Sons of Veterans wil Imeet tonight 1 in the council room at the Fire Department at 7:30. John Goddard, Sec.

Miss Martha Mick was in Terre

, Haute yesterday attending a school of instru tion at the Singer Sewing

j Machine Company,

j Judge Gimmel, R I Raub and Charlies Richa'ils of Indianapolis and Dr. Wm. McGaughey the Delta IT Building committee will meet tonight at

the Delta C House.

J. H. Ih llingsheud of Fort Smith* iArk., vi ited with hi- mother, Mis. i Sonin'm ami hi- sister, Mrs. Kas-et Bittles, Wednesday. He was enroute

east on a business trip.

The First National Hank of Greencastle was given tt judgment of $52.(15 in tin I’utnani circuit court Thursday mom g against Walter and Nettie Tincl ' i. Corwin und Gillen were the

attorneys for the plaintiff.

Mr Forest Cooper and her mothei Mi Charles Kelly ami Mrs. Anna Mae Hryun of Indianapolis have returned from Akron, Ohio, where they

V lliatn Shield , ! int ie, i anothi t I ba\, been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. made over I lankm.iii Injuries have Don Hull and Mr. and Mrs. I’ntk

hampt ted the former Muncie high I Bryan.

‘bool tar. who wa judged a star j A degree of foreclosure was given mi mot > t, t , Crimson line against Fdward F. Hillis et al in the 111 191,. ] Hutnam circuit court Thursday. i'itul Ja. per, Ft. W. ytte, j the lut-i Thomas F. Flint was the plaintiff in ••st iml tn be move: itiin a tackle- tbo ca e ttntl James and Allee were beith. Il> pi tforn.i d in Pis new tint- his attorneys. Fred V. Thomas was :■ forth, first time against the the attorney for the defendants heavy line, Saturday. igain-t whom a judgment of $2003.55

Bill Mo,., Jasonville, whose work was ren«lered.

li.- v.-er* 1 exw imriin n.

•7. W. “Do “ 1’nger, West Point, Miss., i reyfard i a , e of the stellar ti ckles ii. tlie i!ig Tin Conference. In 1927, he wa oidgetl an out -tanding member of tlie fn -hmen team, while

playing end.

W ith a host t f tin kle material on hand, Rage • dfted the southerner to a tackle post, win n he has shown to a 'lecitletl ntl\ai.taee, ae. in -t coll for-

enct co: ipetitioa.

at tackle thi fall, hi last, has Iwen j

900 otigs which the Rnglish Singers BI.OOMINGTON, Nov. 15 (UP)— have available for their programs ! l»'t good eml- n uke good tackles” Accoinprises a cnidi n heritage from the I cording to l*at I’ity.e, Indiana univer-

Vieat age of Klizabethan music. It j sity football coach they ilo. ‘better than ever. Moss wL a fullba'c'k' a cuatomary those .lays for a| Three of the four tackled used by hia fii t .mi |..,-t fall he I 'ontpany of friends who were dining the ni in the Minnesota played at tackle regularly ami has! togethei around the table at the do-e game the pa \ . k-e td at Minnt.tpo- seen action in every conte t this y. at

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Voncastie

TODA\ \N D FRID W I0c-30c M II I I \M B MNFS In

/EXCESS HAGC.AGK

Granada

FRI.—SAT. I I NMRST \ND HDTTF.sr

PKTI RK

3<iAGE f i

amanre and "itc-

‘‘lash in this fU

^WA

Romance ecus clai

thrilling picture of hack-stage viindf.

'•lit life, love

btughs.

and

Volt'll ro;lr af Bain?.*,’ antics, you " 'R * atch fascinat''J a- Hi,, story un- " bids, you’ll cheer lh. sensational Slide of Death.' Broadway loved it a stage play* Wll say itV flaingreatest |i| rn

l l ’S \ S< BRA M—11'S \ RIOT— .1 \MMRD IP TIGHT WITH I BRIM.INC, SH I A I IONS \\|> IRNSK MOM RN IS AND THR I.Al (,HS COM F KASTKR III \ \

\ ( I.OCK CAN TICK.

U. (OOK' CO.MKDY

—CARTOON—

Mrs. R. C. Myers and Mrs. W. A. Huggaid entertained Wednesday evening at the home of the former with a bridge party. The guests were'. Mrs. R. B. Nichols, Mrs. K. M. Mills, Mr-. Parke Dunbar, Mrs. A. A. Hauck, Mrs. H. R. H. Greenleaf, Mr-. I.. H. Turk, Mrs. Pedlow, Mrs. H. T. Ross, Mrs. R. R. Williams, and Mis- Beatrice Mills.

»j« *%

Coterie Club Meeting.

The Coterie Club will meet Friday

south-we t j evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. A.

E. Ayler, north College Avenue.

*!« *!* *]* *!• *1*

Woman's Circle Meets. The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of the Misses Ikamire on South College Avenue Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in sewing and Mrs. Lena McLain gave a splendid talk on her trip abroad this summer which was enjoyed by all those present. After the business session, the hostesses served refreshments.

+ + + + •?•♦

Bible Class Meets. The Bible Class of the Baptist Church held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Quinton on R. Seminary

Street.

Mrs. Grose, vice president, presided at the meeting, and was in charge of (be devotional-. After the busjnes.‘. -tML-. Talkifigtoif entertained those present with numerous contests. Refieshments were served and the class adjourned to meet with Mrs. Robert Watkins on Liberty St.

4* + * +

School Of Missions. Prof. William R. Sherman will he the leaue: of the men’s group tonight at i :30 in the School of Missions in The Presbyterian Church. Mrs. L.urette Shearer continues in charge of the women’- class. This will he tin fourth session of the school. The subject for study is Africa.

+ + + •!• + +

Mrs. ( buries Zeis Hostess. The Woman’s Bible Club of the M. R. Church will meet Friday afternoon at two-thirty at the home of Mrs. f harles /eis, .iOn Fast Washington Street. Mrs. Lakin is assistant hostess. The program will he in charge of Mrs. Thomas.

++++++

Bridge-Dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon entertained at their home on Nortbwood Boulevard Wednesday evening with a bridge-dinner. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst, .. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen L>on, Mr. and Mrs. Reenter Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, Mrs. cieve Thomas, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, Miss Lela Walls •lame- Cannon and Reese Matson. High score prizes were won hy Reese Matson and Mrs. Paul Cook.

+ + + + + *1*

Mrs. King |„ Hostess.

The Fillmore Missionary Society "'“t with Mr.-. Galvin King, Tuesday

,l; ' v "''■••ting. At noon the visitors all gathered b.ng, spacious table and

partook of the many good things to

prepared by those present. o clock the president,

the State Federation meeting hy .Mr Bruce Lane, and a report of the County Federation meeting by Mrs. Clarence Crews. Mr . .'siunnierville announced that the committee working in cooperation with the school foi purchasing a piano, was considering si veral plays to be given for that purpose at a later date. Mrs. Pearle Hartmann was reinstated as a mem be i. The program for the afternoon wa ns follows: Response to Roll Cull— Flag L.tiquette. Insuring the Education of the Child — Mrs. Glen Michael. Songs,— Bernice Hays. Character Training in Childhood— Mrs. Clarence Steward. Song—“On The Bunks of The Wabash—led by Mrs. Hurley Brattin. My trip- Mrs. William Summerville. Collect. The first social -ection served cocoa anil wafers. •!• •!• *'■’ *!• v Teachers' To Entertain. The High School teachers will entertain the grade teachers this evening at dinner at the Anderson tea room in the Alamo Building. WANTS KKC.l LAB SIZE CARDS

10c—25c

TONKiHT ONLY

AND 9 I*. M.

10c-25c

; 9\\ „ YOVJINTIR MMtMZIMM CLYDtCOOft. MYRNA IOY MMtDAM !»•»***•«

FASTEST JOY RIDE OF THR SEASON COMEDY- KI NOG It A MS LAWTON A I THE "WK KS"

Postmaster General New today issued an appeal to the public to avoid using small or irregular sized Christinas greeting curd- this yur ■ statinj* thet the uiiq.-ual sizes cau i much extra work and ditficultv in handling on the part of post-office workers. Poster notices have b "ti sent to all post offices and brunches throughout the country, urging that only standard size cards and envelopes he used, and that they be mailed

ea rly.

According to the postmaster general’s office, the smaller cards und envelopes cannot he run through the cancelling machines which makes it ] nect -saiy to void each stamp b\ hand. This not only wastes time, hut results in delivery delays, the postal officials state. Th" small envelope ' . card is frequently so small that when the stump has been cancelled, the addre- is obliterated, and they are al-o difficult for the postman to handle as they cannot he bundled like standard

pieces of mail.

The post office department has oh- 1 tained the co-operation of greeting caul manufacturers and dealers, but a- there are many small independent distributors of greeting cards, the leal solution rests with the public that buys and sends the greetings, the postoffice authorities have found. The ideal sized card for the post office to handle is about three and a half hy five and a half inches.

Todf Tog®, 20 East ^ ashington THE Engli

Meharry H FRIDOTG attoi’eW Price 1 Seats at Steve All seats resell

to the United SUtM a<tW the ii.a ni dui - M 1■ -iilflit, it v 1 ‘"dl Hoover wait- to n-moi Hat” atmosphere b m ^ has requested the -^t' 1 that he po a- - pb '“ l 11 of a* official lepri'selill United State-. He hasil* Mrs. Hoi ei

I

hy her private secreturjj Fes-lei, of Duluth, wh" id del t-elect and Mrs aie of Stanford I'nivcrstp will be the only womei Hattb dp Marylan 1. ]

OYSTER SUPPER TON It.H I'

at an all

members and

around the

PALO ALTO, Calif. Nov. 15 (UP) Pre-ident-eh 11 Hoover ho|>es to establish through his Latin American

••at

About

inlTt Kliji | h <YWKi "‘ ea,l '“' 1 meetmg to ordor with Mrs. Gilbert Knot- *? Ht . ,h : I’lunn. The club sang America Mrs. Mary White read Nurv TT" IP! ‘ S ° n - ■ N,r - P-rPst Mc-

caM an«U i 1 " ar,iC,e fwr th “ world wuh very int <l ' lnM which American countries ho visits to

parted

"" quilts. All de-

1 he men of the Baptist Church will have an oyster -upper tonight at <i o'clock at the church. A Men’s Brotherhood will bo organized. Prof. Tilden will speak. All men interested are invited.

BANNER” WANTS ADS. PAY

HOOVER READY TO LEAVE

tour the neighborly custom of an ex change of visits Ix'tween the head- of those countries and the United States. To that end, he will invite officials in the vtrioun Central and South

come

tlTE.AI. I' HI

l ] of mi appeal of the

phone Company merfj

Circuit court was fil

lie s. rcice rommis'-w^

ions exchanges in

im'b;.'i: : [ Max Hos. a, lndwna|''®l ates. ^

| n refusing the w'f" Molded "i'inU' ^.1 inferred that i 11 '

be too high.

iM.LVNAI’'";!'^

INDIAN APOI '

Hog prii'' '‘.'ere

to 300 P''"' "

"“‘S

50 cent* $11.25.

The sheep

- I cents off. Steel"

Calves whip

market ^

things f„ r at Mar-

il «i. j +++++♦ Ha nbridge H„,„e Economic. The Bmnbridge Home v Club in the bn R'oiionncs I ■fay. November bth^hTaiT!,' ;

The Cammack *Stu<li' ,

Is offering a

$3.00 enlargement vith an . -lad* 1

dm*

best photographs, if made before Dvr. ' . , f | remodeled but is now ready for husim-s, ' "

your appointment early.

Ilirir

The Cammack Studio