The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1928 — Page 2

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How much money for gifts? ■ TFARLY everyone faces this problem every J N Christmas. Gifts and other holiday expcn>,cs mean a substantial outlay of extra cash. And most people find it difficult and inconvenient to meet this sudden requirement of extra money in addition to regular expenses. Our Christmas Club solves the problem. It is a sensible, systematic method by which you anticipate extra holiday expense and provide for it by small, easy weekly installments throughout the year.

Join the 1929 CKNTKAL CHRISTMAS ( U R Now open for membership

Central

Soulliv w t ( orner Square

Trust

Company

( apital and Surplus SI00,000

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KalfrrA to »k« I’o** Offlr. at Ur**»caallc. ludlaiaa. aa •reotta rlaaa ■‘"I*

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Personal And

Local

Mrs. Chas. ( ardner Knlfilaiiud i'liosday

Mrs. Chas. Gardner entertained the I Mi sinnary Society of the ( firistian

» T ] church Tin day afternoon at 2:30 I. NeWS "• Mls ' V ’ McConnell assisting:

hostess.

Subject: later Americans’. Song,

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home ,|UP to ,lln, ‘ > ' Vic,., reading a part of Rev. 21st .1. S. Sheaiei. S. minary C.iurt. hnptcr. Sh gave a very helpful talk reported unimpinv'il. !, m America, a New Earth. A number Crawh y is confined to of volunteer prayers were offered.

Mrs. (i. W. i.raw.ej Ml . s Milligan Young gave an aci ,.r home by ilh" • ! ( .. mnt of work we aie doing in the Clifford Mill, i h. accepted a P"-. c,^,. U,. K i„n of Western Pennn. sition as clerk at the K. P. Mullins, Ml . S- Jesse Sears gave the work

among the American Indians and Mrs. Mih, We-t, work among the Mexicans.

Ur. I.. R. Kck nit's philosophy cun ^ ^ am , talks were wry

instructiv. , impressive and interest-

Drng Co.

|{. Etkardt’s philosophy club

will meet this evening at 7:-'IO o’clock

in Middle Colleii"

Miss Joan A . proprietor of tin Nightingale Be ty Shop, is on a hu~

| i ness trip to Chicago.

M Myrt

from the Putnam County tin morning t. > r home.

removed llospitnl

ing and were enjoyed by all present. Mis. Joe Crosby entertained us with

:■ beautiful Christmas song. Clipuincs were handed to the presi-

dent to b. put in scrap books fot Old |.::die.- Home at Marion, Ind., m./ting

, |nsed with usual benediction. / During tin social hour the j dess

The United State Pension Board serve,I delicious refreshment^ net We ng at 10 o’. We were very happy to have our •at the office of I. 1 i. W. Hem e. -ter II. H. Bruner with as at the

The Official Hoard of the First

Christian Chur. ' will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 1 lock at the church.

Miss Virginia Black, who has been

ill at her home on Ha t Washington St., is reported in about the same con-

dition.

Articles for t ■ 1>. A. R. Christmas box will be collected Friday, Dec. 7. Phone Mrs. Yuncker or Miss Als-

pnugh.

| Mr. and Mr-. C. C. Hurst have re- | turned from Indianapolis where they have been visiting Mrs. Charles

Smith.

I The regular monthly meeting of I the official Board of the Methodist j Church will be held tonight at 7:30 at the church. Hugh Barnett hurt his hand Tues'd. y while walking on a car at Triliby's garage. It ■ reported a- not being serious but he will not be able to resume bis wmk for a few days.

BEAUTIFUL HOSE FOR XMAS GIFTS

Gordon V-Li ne of the * sheerest chiffon, pr . $2.5Q Waynp K "it With the S U

° r S, ' Uarp ^el, chiffon' :r,$i.6o

Dexdale, of

*1.95

'Tr tty w-

, • ,|11 not spot c..i)

fro » l w ater, pr

These hose will not sp ot

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. Pitch ford

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'enat. tec.

Pr. id. f

badge

I' inan. e < oaimittee -tarts considert mi of Kvtli gg l leaty. Starts llouldi r Dam D bate. I louse:

President’s budget ines-

R.-eeiv

si go.

Treasury and Postoffiec appro])riatien i ill reported from committee.

Mrs. Olus McAlin.len has purchased the residenci at the corner of Walnut and Arlington street.- of Mrs. Mary Heath and will soon occupy it, It was said t * consideration wa So ,000.

i f i; i 1 w 9 i¥ w S? y

$ & 5? $ & &

m j to the Putnam Circuit court.

The recoxls of the case of the Tate of Indiana versu, O. I.. Goodlander, charged with operating a monition pictuie house on Sunday hav. been certified from the Mayoi court

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James Humphrey, SI) years old, who is at the Putnam County Hospital suf ffljjfering from injurie ustained Satur1 day evening vhen -truck by a hit and run driver i- reported in a seriou; Icondition. Injuries which Mr. Humph■m | rey sustain. , due to hi - advanced fa | age, may piove fatal. It wa thought OT | that h. might be suffering from i

gS I fracture.I skull.

Tub.-rcul is caused 2,2P7 deaths in

Wj Indiana in lh27. More than twentj « | thousand H.-osiers have the di-ease in active form. The Indiana Tubercu losis Association pointed out these facts in a bulletin recently to the ninety-two county tuberculosis associations which are starting campaigns for the sale of Christmas seals. The proceeds of the campaign are to he

used t. combat the disease.

JOINS—

Reason

SI 1 | ty K % tv« ty ty %■’ • s.

BY joining (be (hristmas Saving- Club you set for yourself a . - iilar schedule of weekl- dep. its of a lived sum, thii- making for regularity and a roiTimially in(reasin- -i;m.

Reason 2 THE regular rate of interest offered by this Bank — 1% is paid on all ('hristmas Savings Arrountx. Thus, yon gel not only all you pul into it, but four cents on the dollar

Reason 3 \T the psychological moment. when expenditures for ( hristmas shopping will be staring you in the fare, you'll have a nice little reserve pil,- to turn to, leaving your principal.

UNUSUAL SENTENCE i LEV IT \\H, Dec. 5. . UP) Con fusion marked Mr. and Mrs. Ott< Kourim’- reaction today to the unprecedented three-year birth control entente pa-aid on them by common pleas Judge Harrison Ewing. The Kourimes have been separated for six months. They do not know whether the judge's order means that they must live together and refrain from having more children or remain

j separated,

i "We don't know what we're going to do,” said Mrs. Helen Kourimes, th< wife who is 22 and good looking. I j Opposite her sat her husband, hold- ' ing Otto, Jr., 1, the youngest ot their three children, on his knee. “Did he mean we should continue to live together and have no more children, or should we separate from each other?” they asked. The decision drew both praise and condemnation today.

Cittaens Trust Company First National Bank

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Resources Over Tw o and Half Millions

A. M. K. CHURCH

There is coming one of the best jubilee and musical entertainments that is now offered before the public, given by the Good Will Quartet of Terre Haute, Ind., at the A. M. E. Church, Comer Crown and Apple Streets, Wednesday evening, Dec. 12 at H p. m. Admission, adults, 25c; Children, 15c. According to reputation one will not regret 50c or $1.00 So get your tickets in time, from our salesmen. The pastor also is holding ti k.-ts. Call him. Ph.-ne <i7-l-l*.

Rev. A. L. Johnson.

minister H. H. Bruner with

meeting a- he had been confined to his ht lot several days with inllu-

enza.

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Hoherts-Elliott Wedding lakes Blare In Muneie. Mis- Edna Elliott of Muneie, formerly of Givt ncastle, and Keith Roberts on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Gillispie street were united in marriage Mon ay, December 3rd in Muneie. The couple will make their home on South Vine St., in the Miller

apartments.

Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of the late Hairy Elliott, former agent at the Monon. Mrs. Roberts operated a beauty parlor in this city for some

time.

-I* -J*•;* •;* Dinner For Faculty And Administration. Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam vill enteit iin Friday evening at thcii iome with a dinner for all unmarriei women of the faculty and administration. ^ .i . •F •!• T -I- -I- -F Second Ward B. T. A. Will Meet Friday. Toe Barent-Teachers’ Association >i the Second Ward will meet at the chool building Fciday afternoon at !:.'!0 o'clock. The devotions will be i\en by .Mrs. Henry McLean and here will he an exhibition by the croup of pupils from Miss Loekidge’s room. Mrs. Blair, chairman f the Fifth District of the Parent1'eachers’ Association will give a hort talk. A violin solo will be givii b\ Dorothy Simmons and a Christnas reading will he given by Sara

Touch.

•F •!• *F •!• *F -F Mrs. ( has. Rector lost ess To Study Club. The Woman' - Study Club will meet : in -day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at he home of Mrs. Charles Rector on last Washington Street. There will the annual exchange of gifts. *1* v "I* 4* 4* 4* Jed ion Of Officers \t Mooseheart Legion. Women of Mooseheart Legion will neet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’lock. There will be election of offices and all members are asked to be

j resent.

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Mrs. Gray Gives Story \t Needle Work ( bib. The Art Needle Work Club held be annual Chii tina- meeting Tueslay afternoon when they met in reg- • lar session at the home of Mrs. Iennings and Mi . Heavenridge. A hristmas story, “A Rented Chiistnas” was given in a very interesting nanner by Mrs. John Gray. There wen- twenty-three members iresent, and there were also two (nests, Mrs. Gordon of Newcastle, ind Mrs. Nelli,, (’handler. Hut ing the -ocial hour, which wai tin st enjoyable one, refreshments if hot biscuits, pressed meat, pickles •reservaa, coffee, and Christmas’ -andy were served.

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tigot Bridge (1 U H '-'.ntertains Guests.

The Rigot Bridge Club met with Misses June Wwgent un.l Margaret >urk, Fast Washington St., Tuesday ■veiling. The high prize was award--<l Miss Kathleen West and the conmlation prize was give,, Miss Nellie

Irown.

Putnam Couple Married 5K Years. “It’s the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear That’s a-making the sun shine everywhere—” This is still the thought of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Williams, age eightythree and eighty-four respectively, who, married for fifty-eight years, live on a farm three miles west of Greeneastle, for they both are cheery, pleasing and full of life. Mrs. Rebecca Harryman Williams, the wife, was born in Indianapolis, February 4, 184-1. While a baby she rode on the first passenger train going from that city on its trial trip. When she was four years old her parents moved to Mooresville. Mr. Williams, born near Bedford, August 6, 1845, moved with his parents to Mooresville in 1850. Rebecca Harryman ami Mr. Williams were both school teachers before their marriage February 2(5, 1870_ After that he continued to teach in the winter, but in addition tended a farm. A son and daughter, Hurry and Julia, were born to them. While the two attended DePauw University their parents lived at Greeneastle, but they moved back to the farm after the son and daughter were graduated, and continued to live near Mooresville until about four years ago when Mrs. Williams fell, breaking her hip. Since Die accident she ha- had to spend most of her time in a wheel chair. It was after this that Mr. and Mrs. Williams rented their farm and went to live with their daughter, Mrs. Cliarb- Boat light and family, west of Greeneastle. The son lives at Valley

Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams have eleven Pat . kwmi a »a|roil grandchildren, yet in their immedi-j sentem i of om-to (Vt*-jeAt*'m at - family there has never been a j Indian, .-i.it- r.-.i in tV VuttJ d-ath. Mis. Williams’- mother lived j('i-. uit - irt \\■ 1 • - :*wf to In 105 year- old. Mr. Williams I from t • i- ■ ' I -' f has never worn glasses. They are |wa- originally convictfl Methodists and in Hie recent election icuit cou Dearb J voted scratched tickets. 'caped on July 28, 192i.

“Written In The SkyMissionary Talk. Mi W 0 I ust w:, - ; hostes- Till-.djy i, j ha,i th, ‘ '••‘'’•■tions and \|, lh “ l ll ‘ 0 Ri:on, subject, “Written i the SkB ’ piogram was very inte^^, w«‘ll jriven. The reports of the various coj t/' w,! ' - 1 ha-.. L

a ' ul F'uest responded t „ *,1,1

t n- gu« rt being M D a ] ol the pastor (if the Brazil chi^ Dun,,.- the social hour, the served delicious refreshments

Whileaw ay (lub To Meet Thursday.

IT"' Whih-away Club w .j„

with Mrs. - i Y(

ternoon. •F’FFFFF

Mrs. Dean To Have Program I hursday. Tie i meet with Mi, Fred Rie-i:.,. s, „| Jackson Si . Thur-d.-iv aften. y,] Howard Dean mil have charge of tl program. 1

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Theta Sigma I'hi Bancpiet Dec. Kith. Theta Sigma Pi, women's jourm istic fraternity, will hold a hanqu.t Lucy Rowland Hall, Decemlier Kith 5:45 o'clock.

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Tri Kappa U Mrs. B. Haven, Tri Kappa will meet Thursday 7:30 o'clock at the hoo.. of \ Beemer Havens in .Voitmi o,/.

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For that finesSt gift of all --a

Gruen

A gift that will live — and speak—and he useful—fur many years ... A gift whose daily, hourly service will recall pleasant memories of its giver A gift that will prove an endless joy to the recipient . . . Our showing of Gruen Guild Watches embraces a style and design for every member of the family, all reasonably priced beginning at $27.50.

Our nswesi Gwen Cvtoucht. U-ki solui 15 jewel movement, 9*1*0

F. C. Schoenman The Jeweler

Three tables of curds were enjoyed luring the evening. Those present vere- Miss Lucille Glidewell Miss •auline Helm, Miss Kathleen West Miss June Newgent, Miss Margaret Jurk and Miss Nellie Brown Out-of-town guests included: Miss -leda Harbaugh of Plainfield, Miss vm, ?T'7 ,f N< ' rth Sa > p m, Miss Mild led Rawlings an,I Miss Dorothy Lawson ol Indianapolis, and Miss 7 7: Pnr 7 ; "'<i Miss Frances Helm of Terre Haute.

HOLD POPULAR FAVOR The rooster that licks every other bird; The bull that roams master of the- herd, Both are beautifully plumaged and cont"i When they lose this they are demoted. We’ll help you hold favor, no guessing, By doing 1 your cleaning ami pressing. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470 "'"B'