The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1928 — Page 2

soggy

Four Films Approved.

Mrs. Ff rd Luca-, a member of the Indiana In mrsers of Photoplays has announced f our new films, which have been approved by the Better Films Department <>f the Daughters of the I American Revolution, as follows!

Tri Kappa will meet Thursday night Four better films approoved by the r.t 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Wilbur Don- Better Films Depaitment of the 1). ner, Vine St. A. R. are as follows: + + + + <(■♦ Canyon of Adventure, The Circcus Uaba-h Valley Has Kid, The Upland Rider and Steamboat

thii daH'T aawiiE*

Tri Kappa To Meet.

luncheon \t Klin's Inn. The Woman’s Committee of the Wabash Valley entertained Tuesday noon with a luncheon at the Flm Inn. There were a number of guests irom R.iachdale, Spencer, Martinsville . nd Jasonville. The table- at which the "ue-t- were seated were centered with large howls of cry-an-

themum

Bill, dr. The-e pictures are to he shown at local play houses in the near future. •P K d* + + To Meet Vt I htirch. The teachers and officers of the Christian Church Sunday School will meet Thur-day afternoon at 7 o’clock at the church. •I* *!* 4*

fireencastle about two weeks ago, will'

-peak at the evening session of the ^ ^ ^ UMl0 . .. M‘"wX'day afternoon those attend- ‘l""* .a" T."** *

ance at the conference were guests of | S j #-

I.. S. Ayres and Co., on a tour of in- Kaba.-rionuB aric*. *• •••»• spection of the store. Afterwards they w*#* were entertained in the Ayres Tea ■ ^

room.

The convention liannuet will be held Wednesday evening. Louis J. Bailey, -tale librarian, will speak on “What Are We Doing to get a State Library.

Building?” ♦!« V 'I* *!*

Entertain Hrida**.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Bever-j iilge street, entertained at their home 0,1

Fiom C-e Creenca tie division wer. ; ih-l'auM Student Weds.

lis- Margaret Well- Miss Al)ih:i Robin sou Mr.-, .lohn Ave, and MiBamberger; Mis.- l.-alvlh* s.iimilt, li s Roberta Tackett, anti Mi s l*ei.e from Martin.-ville, Miss tieorgia t-taleup, Mis- Mary ( ummick and Mt incle from Ja-om ille, (li re Barnard Alma Har.-hhuiger, and J. T. Couchman fiom Kuachdale, Mr. I’ooi from Clinton and Fred Dopker of Intliatmpolis. Mr-. J. f>. Cammack of (Jreencastle wa a gue.-t at the lunciteon and -lio.t peeche- were given by Mrs. Cammark. Mr. Poor from the Clinton division, an l Mis- Barnard and Mi--Harshhaiger from Roacbdale. A playlet wa- enacted by the employees of the (iieencastlr company for the entertainment of the gue-t-

•t*

Mrs. Lovett Hostess. Mrs. Ward Lovett entertained with a luncheon bridge at her In me near fioarhdale Tuesilay afternoon for th memher- of the T. F. F. Bridge Club. Those attending were Mrs. Kimbei (lardner, Mr-. Janie- Zeis, Mr-. I’anl Wright, Mrs. Nelson Hardy, Mr Jacob Fitel, Mi-. N'el-on Taulman, Mr-. Lyle (Jreen, Mrs. Roy H;iir, Mr-. Hugh Owen, Mrs. Hence Daggy, Mr . John Melville and Mrs. Rev Crn-k.

•!• *!* •!••}• •> A-

Cro-Tat-Lin To Meet. The Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet Thursday afternoon at - o’clock with Mrs. A. O. White. Members plea-" note change in time of meeting.

+ + •!• + H* *e

Entertains ( lull. Mr-. J. W. McConnell, 1001 South 1 College Ave., entertained the Hid-.A-Wee Club at her home Wednesday

afternoon.

+

To (ii\e Party.

Mis- Mary Frances Mes-ick, ilaughter of Mr. and Mr-. John R. Messiek if Shelhyv ille became the bride of George M. Walker Tuesday at the home of the bride. The couple depart'd on a motor trip to Detroit, and

points m Canada.

The bride groom is a graduate of i her Del’auw University and is a member!

MAKES GIRLS MORE ATTRACTIVE

Personal And Local News

Wouldn’t you, too, like a face powdj pi that will keep shine away—stay on : longer—spread -mootldy— not clog the pores—and always be so pure and fine ? It is made by a new French i Proce ss and is called MKLI.O-GLO. I It i- surely a wonderful Face Powd- ! er . Ju-t try MKLI.O-GLO.—Mullins Pharmacy.

Edgar Provo wa« in Chicago today

business.

Monday evening with live tables of bridge. High score prize- were awarded Nelson Taulman and Mrs. Jame Zeis. The consolation prize went to

Mrs. Bence Daggy.

•J. -p .J. »;• *;• V

To Nominate Officers.

Women of Moosehait Legion will meet in regular se -ion Thursday evening at 7:TO o’clock. There will be nomination of officers and all mem-

urged to be present.

•!•

ol Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa ami Kappa Tau Kappa fraternities. They will make their home in Shelbyville. •K 4* + (■ reencuslle Women Appointed. The In liuna Federation of Clubs ha- announced fetleriition «oniniittees following a two day meeting at th" daypool Hotel, at which time they v»eri- approved. Mr--. Robert A. Ogg of Greencastle will seive on the Re-olution- Committee, Mr-. Bruce Lane of Buinbridge will serve on the division of Mental Health and on Special Committees for Club Kvtension, Mrs. Bence Daggy of Greenca.-tle ha- been named. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes presided at the meeting. 4* 4* 4- 4- 4Mpha Phi Tea. Alpha Phi, ii-10 K. Seminary St., entertained at the chapter hou-e Wed-ne-day iifternoon from •! to 5 o'clock fei their hou-emother, M; . Hettie Phillips. Rose colored tapers and lo-e-formed the decorations in the reception room. In the receiving line with Mrs. Prillips were: Mrs. H. H. KMi-, Mir Lenora Al.-paug’n and Mi-- Mills.

Pre-s Club Meets. The DePauw Press club met last night at the Kappa house. Mrs. Flor- ! ence Long, woman’s editor of The Indianapoli- News, delivered a short address, relating some of her experience as a reporter and touching upon some of the chief point- of a good journalist. Mrs. Ia>ng is a good speaker and unite in deman i by Press clubs. She has spoken several times at Indiana University, and other schools in the -tate, and will speak at Butler university next week. Miss Dorothy Daly was elected to membership in the Press Club, at the short business session which followed the addre-s. It was anounced that the club would have a Christmas party, December II. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mrs. Frank Shoplaugh Hostess. The Whilaway Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, Thursday af-

ternoon.

ALL OVER INDIANA LAPEL An unusual illness recently wa. suffered by Mr . Molly IVt- | tigrew, who became sick from poison contracted from a number of mosiiuito bites.

Little Betty Ruth Oxnnm, daughter < teruoon and evening -es-ion- of the of Pre-ident and Mrs. G. Bromley j T7th annual conference of the Indiana Oxnaiu ha- i-sued invitations for a Library association. Dlian Gopal

\ I lend State Meeting.

Miss Margaret Gilmore, assi-t: nt i —o—

librarian, Mi- Kthel Boatright, and! SEYMOUR— Mrs. Velma Prail dp Mr.-. Ward Mayhull will go to In - dares high -chool students who an I ianapolis, Thursday, to attend the af- muiricd find the situation “very em-

party to lie given at her home Thtir— Mukekrji, Hindu lecturer, day. • heard by n large audience

who here

harassing.” She seek- a divorce from John Prail, alleging she was only 15 years old at the time of their marw.i riage. Both are students at Shields

in i hieh school here.

Don’t Buy Your New Car Until You See The New Chevrolet

>-

t v.

Six

At the same price as the four with two exceptions.

Watch for Announcement OF New Car AND New Dealer In Greencastle—'Coming Soon For information regarding new car, Phone 505-L.

Roy Christy was a business vi itor in Indianapolis today. Mrs. Ida Rush of Judson, Indiana, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush.

Floyd Yeager is confined to his home on East Seminary street by pneumonia. (T lay Robinson and Claude Coffin of Fillmore have left on a motor trip for California. Edith Browning has accepted a position as stenographer at the ( entral National Bank. O. H. Bales west of town who has h"en seriously ill of pneumonia i slowly recovering. Arthur Halbiook, Bainbridge route 1, was in Greencastle Wednesday morning on busine-s. Mis. Harry Collins and daughter Eleanor and Helen were visitor* in Indianapolis Tuesday. Bruce Hale, who is recovering from injuries at the county hospital is reported much improved. Mrs. Lawrence Hammond has resigned her position at Oakley's East Washington treet store. Mrs. George Smiley and son, Robert and Mrs. Orlie Vanlandingharn spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mr. McGuire of the McGuire and Shook architects of Indianapolis, w»as in Greencastle today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Oliver of Terre Haute were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I . Stoner and family last

night.

J. E. Lynch, manager of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., was called to Bloomington by the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and daughter, Opal, were the guests of Mr. and Mr . Guy Williamson yesterday evening. Mrs. Wilhelmina Eiteljorge is seriously ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Will Kocher on We.-t Washington street. Mrs. Evan Strain has returned to her home near Greencastle from the Putnam County Hospital where she has been for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ton- have purchasd the farm of the late Ed Watt , w> st of Greencastle, ami moved to the new home Wednesday. The Second Ward Parent-Teachers’ had a meeting Monday evening to complete plans for the minstrel that they will give December 11 at the high school building.

Charles Miekel, Harry Bohard and Wallace Morris attended the Grand Encampment 1. O. O. F. Lodge Tuesday at Indianapolis. James Ogden, attorney general \ e Indiana, a graduate and tmstee of DePauw university, spoke at the University chapel this morning, on the subject of religion arul government. Mrs. John Sapp is reported in a critical condition at the hospital in Lafayette where she was operated on for appendicitis. Mr|. Sapp will be remembered as F.sther Alice Green a student in DePauw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames are moving from their home in Green-ca.-tle. Mrs. Ames has resigned her position at the Central National hank. Where they will be located is not yet known. Prof. Edward Bartlett, head of the department of religious education at DePauw university, is the author of an article in the current issue of the Journal of Religious Education, on the subject of rural church problems. Meetings of the faculty will be held only once a month hereafter, according to an announcement by Dr. G. B. Oxnam at the regular hi-monthly meeting last night. The meeting will i be held on the first Tuesday of each month. The Greencastle Charity Board asks that all organizations in the city who are planning Thanksgiving baskets for needy people will please notify Mrs. John H. Allee arid give the name- of those to whom they are sending. Tho-e who want name- of people to whom to send baskets may get this information also from Mrs. Allee, call

408.

The Ford roadster helongtng to Dent Arnold, near Stilesville, and driven by Mrs. Arnold was damaged early Wednesday morning, when it went off the road on the Stilesville road. Mrs. Arnold was enroute to Greencastle, when the accident occurred. The top was badly torn and the windshield broken, and Mrs. Arnold suffered a cut on her knee.

HOSE

Ladies’ Wool and Rayon Grain, Gravel, Tan Bark

$1.65 ^

Ladies’ Wool and Rayon

$1.00

\ \

SI.Oil < hildren’s Wool Hose

.. 50c

Ladies' Pure Wool Hose, eu-. 0 _

Black, Camel, Oxford, Grey

the quality shop'

j. H. PITCHFORI)

PUBLIC SALE

We will sell at public sale ... ,■ . located live miles northwest ( ,f ^ Bartley f lr , tie and Yivalia Road, ''reen, as ,|.. „„ (;r ^ Tuesday. Nov. 27)1,., io : :j„ , M I he Following Property._ ' '

HORSES—One black

horse, p

One bay mare, blind roan mare, smooth mouth,

workers.

COWS—One T vear One Jersey cow, 7 years

tl" uTi.ivp lr ;0*

ST!? HiK"!! 0 "- -■

HOGS—One Black Poland -ow full n

pigs; One black sow with 7 pigs; One i,]. ’.i 00 ' ' '' ili « !i pig-; One spotted sow with r. .’.in-, n. a \. *'t«

•T pigs; Two red sows to farrow Xon.' 1 Duroc male hog. on - 0np full ^

IMPLEMENTS—One g. 0

planter; one riding cultivator; om" w jki,. >( | 1 c ! ,1 '‘ one spike-tooth harrow; one corn cru-her-“ r, ' ali I

one set wire stretchers; harness, and small art

HA^ & GRAIN—1(. Ton.- mowed . • . tons Timothy hay in barn; i' ..... ...m . ln wn: i

mixed in barn; one : :id0 bushels corn in

«!>,

rticles not mentioned *' ir k —If. Tons mowed .

in barn; I > /2 toiu mil|,.| , J

prop.

LAD FATALLY 111 UT

GARY, Nov. ?» (UP)—Sidney Martin, 7, was hurt fatally when struck by an automobile driven by Clifford H. Lauer, Whiting, salesman, whose ferrest on a manslaughter charge has been ordered by coroner A. A. Watts.

erty settled for day of sale. BARTLEY & ROGERS

C. A. VESTAL. Auct. RAYMOND Wfi/GflT (w Ladies’ Aid of Clinton Fall, will serre linnw, '

We Give Careful Attention Some jobs are easy, some demand Ihv ulmud car. Any job we can do it. Our -ervicp is ther. V\e tell you with all the force we can muMpr lliat our jobs surpass in brilliance and Mer. This is due lo the plan we’re pursuine— There’s more lo a job than the mere dome. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470 Call MWw

Moderate Priced Shoes for the] Whole Family

EVER SMOKE RIPE TOBACCO CIGARS? Maybe. But Did You Ever Buy Them for a Nickel?

“Brownbilt” shoe for children in Black or Tan ( alf and Patent. Sizes U l / 2 to 2 at

$2.85

Most every smoker knows that the secret of true, sweet, mellowmild flavor in a cigar is fully ripened tobacco. The top leaves of the tobacco plant arc under-ripe at harvest — they are usually bitter. The bottom leaves are ucec-ripe— usually "Hat ” The choice fulluripe middle leaves are generally •sorted out and used only in the higher priced cigars. But here, gentlemen, is a fiveerliter made of ripe tobacco from heart to wrapper: Harana Ribbon. Ripe tobacco 1—One nickel!—Perfect smoking!—Money saving! . . . isn’t that just about the most sensational cigar news that’s come your way in many a day? Grab a nickel; light out to the nearest cigar counter; light up a Harana Ribbon; and light into the neatest nickel smoke that’s ever touched your lips. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packet get of five cigars.

Women’s Style Shoes At

$4.85

We have made a sped effort to give the ehildr good shoes at a model? price. Visit our childre department and seen wonderful values. Sai shoe in sizes WA to 11 $2.50 Many new styles andlj terns in Brown or Bli Kid, Patent, Brown Black Calf. Ties.Oxfoj Straps, Pumps, Low.^ him, High heels. Other styles at >-> )a | ij>3.85.

Furs

MILL BE HIGH THIS SEASON, KSPEUIALLY SKUNK for which we have large order*, uIko for ofher raw fur*, l«»r which we will pay higheHt market price with old time honeat grade. Gel our price* before selling .Im-where. ISAAC BRATTAIN , & SON |l fiver Crawley’s pool hall. fa

Goloshes

uy

For those who want real foot protection this winter. All the new styles and colors, at the price yo" want to pay.

MOORE & COOK