The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1928 — Page 2
THE GREEHCASTCE O.AtLV FP.IPAY.
ras Oailt bastes
Foot Saver Shoes Young women delight in our new Foot Saver Creations because thev are smart in a different "younger set" way. All women delight in the way they heighten the beauty ot ankles and liberate the feet from fatigue, by their patented in-built construction
Emrtrra la tka P«»t Oftlea a« Or«.araaiU. Inaiaca •• apeoak oiaifer. I u J«r iha act *t Slarrk IH*U. Hoi.arrlatn.a vrtea, Ik e*kt» *f rrlk.
Personal And Local News
Essentials for These Cold D
»yi
Farewell Party ftiven
For Mrs. Olus MrAlinden.
\ f hi.H ciraiik Mi|>|iort of your lout I t t > point wlitTr -U|)|mrl io MMtiid — » "Wfre* Tool Suvrn diilrr froai o'.Imt k.'ioe*. That i«» why it i* natural that fin-ii wliu trv I - out *>.*vvr9 won t to ut.'irr thorn. I hr hffct in st)!»* and qualitv. Tbf laid wi nl in comfort, too. Ami the fincat iu* vcatmrul of)! U that you cau make m
POTTER SHOE STORE
PALESTINE Mis. Timmons and Freda Scoli e railed on Mrs. Card Summers Su - day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. (Irani spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mr Haines. Aron Goodwin and family ealled on Fred Peek and family Sun ay afti r
day with Mrs. Cecil Knauer . Mr. Carl Smith spent Monday with his mother. Fir Heck was in Oernea-tie Monday morning. Mr. and Mis. Henry Oshorn spent Sunday with ( (). Oshorn at Hazelwood. Mrs. Fred Heck tv lied on Mrs. Henry Osborn Monday afternoon.
The little firrn.-troff ifirl died at t <• home of her p rents last Monday. The funeral was held at the home on Tuesday afternoon. Huiiul \vn- made at liie
Hainbridge cemetery. Harold Llaker spent the
with home folks.
H \ vi: P!< 11 It KS P MN'TIT) INDiANAi’Ol.lS, - Hoosier governors should not wait so long before they have theii porti dts painted director Christopher I!. Coleman of the
week-end state hi.toiical bureau advises in his
i budget reep’est fin $o00 for -urh a
Mr. and .Mi<. Cecil Knauer were -o, portrait and if 7’) fora frame for it. It Greene a.-tle Monday afternoon. nay lie that the director feel- that if Mrs. Orville Michael and fVmiiy!the givemoi wait- too long the porspent Sunday witr Charles Baker. trait may be made under some other Miss Edua Baker -pent last Thui - departm. nt- uspiee .
Eat more Salt Fi h, (i for
Pork Chops, Ih.,
32c and
All Pork Sausage,
Country Style, Ih. ..
ECONOMY STORE
27c
25c 20c
Fresh Fi-h F lb‘ts,
While They last
Flesh P. rk Steak,
Lb Swift’s Premium Bacon,
i.h. box
Fresh Oysters in Sanitary Scaled Pints
Sauer Kraut, I.h
P. & G. or Flake White, 5 for Maxwell House Coffee, Lb Peanut Butter, 2 lbs
5c 19c 50c 35c
Henry in the comb, Large ruck Pure Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs Del.uxe Coffee with premium, lb Bathroom Tis.-ue, 0 lolls ;.
25c 45c . 40c 25c 59c 51c 41c
Only a few Thanksgiving Turkeys Left FIKST IN qF\I.ITY—FIRST IN SFRVK I FIRS I IN ECONOMY We Deliver. Phone 740.
Mr. an I Mrs. W. O. Timmons were in Indianapolis Thur-dny. Jacob Thomas is reported very ill ill at his home on N'oith Indiana St. Henry Thomas is confined to the home of his brother Fred TFnma- by illness. Mrs. .Harry Conklin of Shelhyvillc is visiting in (ireencostle wifn Mrs Rose Conklin. Miss Anna Rector, who is employed at the Tressler Ten Cent store i = confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Ida Cooper, W. Walnut St., i has enteied the Putnam ( ounty Hospital for observation ami treatment. Mrs. Chatle Arnold anil Mrs. W. M. i McGaughey and daughter Margaret Emily were visitors in Indianapolis {Thursday. Miss Helm Browning has re.urned from Lafayette where she went to see Mrs. John Sapp who underwent an operation lust Friday. Mrs. Sapp is repoited slow'y improving. Harold Bunten underwent a major operation Friday afternoon at the county hospital. Hr. Carl Ruddell of Indianapolis assisted by Hr. B. O’Brien performed the operation. Ethel A. Biel et al filed a suit for the partition of real estate, against Mary Almada Diel in the Putnam Circuit court Friday. W. M. Sutheilin is the attorney for the plaintiff. Andrew Knoll and family of Camden, have moved here for future residence. They will accupy the home of Mr. Knoll’ father on North Madison St. Mrs. Knoll is the daughter of the late James Shamel. William D. James versus Pilmer A. Chadwick, a suit on note, is the title of a complaint filed in the Putnam Circuit court Friday. James and Alien are the attorneys for the plaintiff and a judgment of .$73.04 is asked. The .1. C. Penney Co., has taken a long lease on the Kruzan department on bu ili in Brai , th huraday issue of the Brazil Times announce-. The new Penny store in this eity of the t ate will open for busine s within a few weeks. The Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Limited, filed a suit on account in the Putnam Circuit court Friday morning against Earl C. McDantel. \ Jmi(fliunt of $154.78 ia ked and S. W. Lee, Brazil is the attorney for the plaintiff. The directors of the Putnam County Faim Bureau Cooperative Association Incorporated will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon November 24th at 1 :.'i0 o’clock at the court house. Several business mutters of importance nre to come before the ilirectors at this time.
A farewell surprise party was gixen Tuesday evening, November 20th for Mrs. Olus McAlinden at her home, 11 miles northwest of Greencastle. The evening wa- spent in dancing, -inging and playing party games. Mrs. McAlinden is to leave her neighborhood the first of next week, to move into Greencastle. Each gue-t brought a pound of fo il which was served as refreshments. All guests left at a late hour, with best wishes Tor the happiness
of their future.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rlarket<r, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harlan, Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil Norman, Mr. and Mrs. David Roach, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fall, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Burel Ensor, Mr. ami Mr-. W. F. Cricks, Mrs. Lola Wysong, Mrs. Pearl Thompson, Mrs. Hattie Magill, Misses Freda Lawler, Lueile Thompson, Hazel Blacketer, lorene Thompson, Naomi Newgent, Thelma Heady, Florence Sutherlin, Frances Newgent, Mildred Firestone, Marion Hazlett, Catherine Norman, Ruth Norman, May Moler, Mildred Knauer, Estelle Frank, Dorothy Wysong, Messrs. James Roach, L. S. Moler, Floyd Blacketer, Harold Wilson, Emory Thompson, Marion Thompson, Leo Hazlett, Melvin Berry, Fred Knauer, Eugene Knauer, CHoyd Hall, Claud Sutherlin, Marshall Shaw, Manford Newgent, Donald Newgent, Claud Owen Ensor, Floyd Norman, Curtis Norman, Aubrey Norman, Robert Martin, Wayne and Wiley Roach, Robert Eugene Harlan, all of near this eity; Mrs. Virginia O'Haver, and Miss Belle Humphrey, of Rockville, Indiana. Thanksgiving Supper Postponed Indefinitely. The Thanksgiving supper and play given by ladies of the Christian church of R:\inbridge on Nov. 27 has been postponed indefinitely on account of th( '■mall pox epidemic
•p + -t- + *c •!•
VS S. A. Annual .''port
Pbona AH SocUl Items To 95.
ternoon of next week, excepting | Thursday, and on Monday, Wednes- I day and Friday evenings of the same | week. Miss Browning issued a number of invitations for the receptions, I
but all friends are invited.
ej* ej*
Wabash Valley Auxiliary Has Meeting Thursday.
#/
'’VY-
W ° 01 G,0ve sAndH ( With fancTcol^ ' ht - ei| ffs, pr. .., $1,00
For the kiddies,
Pair
The wool and ravon v, pea ranee, ^ s man .
comfortable, |ir . $1,()() To *- 11
*“»ntlet ' T0 $l
Mrs. Ora Kride?, W. Berry Street, was hostess to the Wabash Valley Auxiliary Thursday at her home. Three tables of “500” were played, ami the high score prize was awarded Mrs. .1. A. Bamberger, and Mrs. Ona Grant was given the consolation
prize.
The home was decorated in the
Hie Quality %
H. Pitohfi
$2
ord
a Thank-giving party on November 30th for the other sections of the church, at the home of Mis. William
Blackwell, South Indiana St. At the next regular meeting in
Thanksgiving spirit, and delicious re- December, there will he a Christmas fre-hments were served during the 1 grab-hag. afternoon. There were two guests, Refreshment- of ice cream cake and Mrs. Donald Davidson and Mrs. Glenn coffee were erved by the hosp < ;,t Rowland. jth close of the meeting. .p.[..t. .j. .p -s* Bridge ('lull Meets Mrs. White Hostess With Mr. and Mrs. Eitel. < ro-Tat-hm Circle. Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Eitel, Melrose Mrs. A 0. White, Johnson St., was Ave., entertained the Fourth Thursday hostess Thur-dny afternoon at the Bridge Club at their home Thursday regular meeting of the Cro-Tat-Em evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Circle. Mrs. Grace Roberts had ch-rge Nelson Taulman and Mr. and Mis. of the program for the afternoon. ReGeorge Long. freshments were served. The next .p .p .p .p .p .{• j meeting to be held by the circle will Oyster Supper Given For he the annual Christmas meeting. Families Of Section III ******
Presbyterian <'hutch
An oyster supper was served at th*‘j Thanksgmng Cantata.
Christian Church Thursday evening to
'7 " f „ Tp rro Haute VlCp w cr- -k The couple left Mode* 1,1 to the hero, of’ N'ents and sister, Mr. ^
».r,i
ami
about HO guests when Section III of the church entertained for the famil-
The Presbyterian Church choir assisted by Prof. Gustave Aril, at the
ies. The menu consisted of oyster organ, will render a Thanksgiving soup, celery, pickles, pie ami coffee. I Cantata Sunday evening at the church After supper, those piesent entered j to which the public is invited, into a Bible contest, anil afterwards j ****** on old fashioned spelling match furn- 1 Moosehenrt Lodge Nominates ished entertainment. Mu -ic for the i Officers At Meeting I huisday.
evening was furnished by Graydon Herod ml Robert Stevens. Guests outside of the section were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Neal and son Donald, Mrs. Dessie Bryan and Miss
Dale.
******
Rev. Bruner Gives Talk At Section Meeting.
Seventeen members were presnet Thur-day afternoon at the regular
Women of Mooseheart Legion met Thursday evening in regular -es. i.m, and held nomination of officers. At the first meeting late in the month of December, election of officers to serve for th ensuing term will be held. After teh business meting, refreshments
were served. ******
Chop Suey Supper.
The Young People of the Baptist
meeting of Section III of the ( hrist-I ('j lurc ] 1 w j|| have a chop suey supper
Rhodes
" f Vw ' tura - After stayin, 'here, the party ^ Juana, Mexico, where lhf
was married,
Mrs. Durham h wp ]|
Modesto, where she has ID
number of years,
property both here al)l | "i and have lived altenuH,
!»lacfs.
Durham also is te||
He was graduated a/hr*, from the Modesto j*
is now jiroprietor #/ik,
Shop.
After a short h-neynum! South, the couple mil Ma*! 'ox-to to lire.-Modesto, Cilifj Herald. ^
w
FRYING
CHICKENS OYSTERS CRANBERRIES CAUl.IEI.OWER CARROTS, TURNIPS, PARSNII’S, CABBAOE, CELERY LETTUCE BRUSSEL SPROUT SWEET POTATOES DATES FIGS, GRAPES,
GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES. LEMONS,
APPLES
/ Full Line of Bakery Goods
c T^gts guodooffee
SEAL
Id I, 2. } and 5 pound
“ inbuilt
ian ( hureh. whirl was h* Id at the home of Mrs. Gj-nt Scott, Beveridge St. There wete also two guests, Mrs. Charles McIntyre and Mr-. Flunnigan. Rev. B. H. Bruner, pastor of the church, spoke to the women
Hiingue Al Klin's Inn.
W. S. A. will hold its annual sport banquet at Elm’s Inn Tuesday even-
ing, November -Gth. At this banquet Thanksgiving and the spirit which goth'’ honorary varsity ,-occer team v.ill , ( , s wjth it A rathpr uni(|UP f orR1 0 f be announced. (entertainment was given, in eonnectAll those interested in athletics «d | j on ^ Thank-giving. Guests men* any kind are urged to come. j tioned some town, name, or other
word which represented a part of the
desks \rf, brim, ci.f.a
GARY, Nov,
Gary’s present city hiD ( cleared of legal affairs [ to moving into the new rityld is nearly completed. While a offices will be in their i by Monday Dec.5,treil
******
Oxford ( luh Guests Of President Oxnam.
c*o«. Never i
RAND
Ground, l nproufid or
PuJvrnicd
Cfme (£ Sanborn t he Lnporte*s
Grogan & Miller
A picture of Miss Geneva Brown appeared in the Star Friday morning with “The Flying Flappers” a mu-ical organization^ of ymung women. They will play Friday for the annual Community Fund appeal a-sendde at the 4 lay poof hotel. Miss ‘ Brtown is a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown.
AI TO TOLL HIGH WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— The death toll in the United States from automobile accidents was estimated by the Commerce Department today to have reached a total of 25,533 persons during 1R27. The estimates were complicated by the fact that only PI.3 per cent of the country’s population lives in territory where births and deaths are officially registered. The department's report also dealt 'vi*'i deaths from automobile accidents alone—not including the mortality occasioned by collision of motors with street cars and trains. This death toll was estimated at IP.5 persons per 1,0(10 of population in IP27. based on the total population within the registration area. The report added that this deal rate had steadily increased from 14.P per thousand in 1P23 to 17 in 1925, and 17.9 in 1926
TELEPHONE 34.
QUICK DELIVERY
Children Need Vitamins To Assure Strong Bones and Teeth SCOTT’S EMULSION Is the Ideal Food-tonic. It Abounds in Cod-liver Oil Vitamins
Members nf the Oxford Fellow'ship were gue-ts of Plesident and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam at the president’s home Wednesday evening. An informal dinner was served. •j* »|« »!« "Brahmanism" Subject At Twentieth Century Club. There were twenty-seven members of the Twentieth Century Club who met with Mrs. John Trembly Thuts<iuy afternoon. *■ The Club has for the year's topic, “Faiths of Mankind." \ t “Brahmanism” was the subject for special study and wa well delivered by Mrs. Beyl. Jaini-m and Buddhism will be presented at the next meeting by Miss Lank and Mrs. Krehl, when Mrs. R. W. Shafer will be the hostess. Federation reports were given by Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Beyl. The slogan at the convention in Indianapolis was, “To Glorify Indiana.” Indiana, it was stated, was born with a literary gold spoon in her mouth. There were three guests. The hostess served dainty refresh-
ments.
****** Mrs. Mathias Kentertains Few Friends Thursday. Mrs. Mary Muthias, 635 E. Seminary St., entertained Thursday afternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs. W. K. Smith of Union City. The guests included other than the honorguest, Mrs. W. F. Swahlen, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Miss Nellie Hammond, Mrs. J. W. Cole, Mr-. Nellie Guinn, Mrs. S. A. Hays, Mrs. R. A. Ogg, Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs Margaret Mathews and the Misses Genevieve and Elizabeth Arnes. ++++♦♦ Miss Browning Gives Series Of Receptions. Miss Grace Browning, who recently opened the new “Old Gold Gift Shop” at the corner of College,and Seminary streets, entertained Friday afternoon at her shop with the first of a series of open house receptions, j Miss Browning was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Otis Browning, Mrs. Harriet Stevens and Mi.s Jennie Throop. Refreshments were served to a number of friends who culled during the afternoon. The affair, which proved to be very | delightful, will be repeated every nf-
Thanksgiving dinner menu, which not only proved highly entertaining, but gave the Indies many hints for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
The members of Section III decided during the business session of thi
Friday night at 7:”0 o’clock iat the church for the members of the society. * * * * * ^ <J f )<jf-9|| mor.ic-were not.-fWcWte
Miss Crawford Honored. _ | until fout (by*if#r«i/»r. ?/
Frank H. Whitmore, librarian of - 11 '•
the eu-t (,hicago library, was elected president o fthe Indiana Library Association at its thirty-seventh annual ^ conference at the Hotel Lincoln yes-
terday.
Members of the Indiana Library Trustee’s Association, attending theii tvvenU th annual conference, participated in the meetings of the libraij
association.
Other officers elected were Miss Florence Crawford, librarian of th>
Mayor WittiimtaniMSM. he wishes to den out of tta building a- -oon poisW#
it can he converted into» *•,
licce and fire station. plan- for the remoddint d
city hall, to Win Dec. 1.1 way, according to fity l.-pr
I*. Cottingham and will he
shortly.
meeting on Thursday to entertain with i Emmeline Fairbanks Memorial libr-• "BANNER
OoUincjham 3dt)riC5 Dress Well-It Pays It s a satisfaction to know that you are well clressei Put its more than that, it’s a mighty sound investment Appearances count a lot in business these days. M 0 ^ people haven’t time to look up your bank credit-trie!* ■ ate you on appearances and good clothes are a real a> Fashion Park Clothes And Other Makes $22.50 to $50.00. J-F. Cannon & Co.
— V