The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1929 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,

TUESDAY FEBRUARY'S, 1929.

H/vy

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SI IK will remember so don’t V( >1 T forget VALENTINE’S

DAY

February Iflh Telephone KIEL'S FLORA! TO For fresh and Large Assortment

of Howers

THI DAILY BANNER Entered in thi Office at (ireencastle, Indiana, as second class mail mat!'r. tJnder the act of March .1, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per h eek.

TREAT3ALLST0NES If you troat < a >*' r<n :n time, you may avoid

* ‘ ' een fo

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n vp yoarE a rucojjnized treatment for(>al!9tonc*s. I !. i*r> - vIk re peojiU* u ‘t. Ke*f'ire it is too late, tr> I UI I Mil.A. It mn. be secured at all dru* stores and your own druKirist will recommend It. One dose of this wonderful medicine shows r« suits PinuH Mini tine Co., Montieello, 111.

Personal And

The Oreencastb* Band will practice Thursday cveniny at 7:110 o’clock.

| oca J 1 ' ur,, 'etiuested to be pres-

ent

are

time.

Mis; Zo\. Hancock spent Tuesday! in Indiar.apoii Mis. Arthur .1. Hamrick was a visitor here today.

Audrid Flee' )(• we. a business vis- : or in Indjunapoli.s today. Mr a ’ nr; i ( •■< ,>er <»f Stilesville wn.s a (in etc a. tie vi-itor Tuesday. Charles Sliper of St. Louis was a business visiter in Green castle Tue - day.

Uaymon<l Leathf rs, who was chartrI ia a suit filed recently in the I'utnu circuit court with selling mortRapvd propeity, has been released after niakiiiK restitution. Edna Sutherlin, Clinton township, undrewent an operation for relief from appendicitis at the County Hoso.al 'l u«'sday morniny, with Dr. Carl Rudd 'i of Indianapolis as surpeon. 11 was assisteil by Dr. C. 1!. O’Brien. Mi.-- Sutherlin i- a sister of Mrs. Cecil Suit n of this city.

James Deal Tuesday in <i friends. Paul Brov Mondav in

if Indianapolis spent ncastle visitimr with

of Indianapoli. ireencastle

pent ■JiiiR

The Board of Directors of the Kiwnnis !uh met at noon Monday at the ColleRi Inn. M. .1. Murphy and Asbury H. Man- , ual wen- in Lafayette on Monday on I legal bu.-ino -a Mrs. Normal) Lasher of Seymour \va- the RU' t of Mrs. J. D. Mick j Monday evenii g. I Mi s< s Je-se Tincher and Mildred ,.4 got i P>< ford spent thi w eek

TCESDAYS EIVF. BEST WEAE nitwork fi p. m.— Nation i League of Women Voters. WABC nctwi rk H )>. m.—Opening ■ f Paul Whiteman’s radio concert sen o . \\ EAI network, S p. m.— Eveready I hour. WABC network !) p. m.—The voici of Columbia. WEAE' network 1(1 p. m.—Vaude-, villc hour. r-r

ards.

Mi Mary Newton ha

■r home in li

'returned to

rkviile after visiting f ; w day in Greeivastle with

EOR SALE:—One male hog and 10 young shoals. Phone 290-K. 5-21. INDI \N VPOLIS Ll\ ESTO( K INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5. (TP)— Hoc prices were largely 10 cents off at the Union Stockyards here today. Hulk 100 to MOO pounders cleared at *10.10. The top price was $10.15. Receipts numbered about 8,500, In the cattle and calves division, In i f tcer were a guarter lower. She -lock and vealers were weak. Cattle receipts numbered 1,000 and calves receipts 700. Steers sold for $10 to 12.50, vealers bn light $10 to $17 and calves cleared at $7 to $12. The -herp market was strong to 50 cents up.

Phone All Social Items To 93.

Fortnightly Club I leading up to announcement, and the Guest Day Part) final card read by Mi.- - Robertson. , . ' , „ „ , | The wedding will take place late in The home of Mr. and Mrs. « pbp r ] hf> summor , lt th(1 homP nf Mjj,,, Mor-

H. Ellis, 615 Ea-t Seminary St., was I . .

i ns in Muruhvsboro, III.

tne scene of a pn tty party Monday evening when tin members entertained their husband; with the annual guest day dinner. Covers were laid

for about fifty guests.

Mrs. Ellis wa assisted at serving time by Mrs. S. Sayers and Miss

Mabel Stoner.

Dinner was served buffet style at 7 r.'clock. The small tables at which the guests were eated, had centerpieces of lighted tapers. Sweet peas

ris in Murphysboro,

The large table at which the guests were seated was centeied with a large candelabrum with red tapers. Small bud vases with red and white rose-buds also formed table decorations. The place cards were small Valentines, and, the nut cup;

were heart shaped.

Guests beside the honor guest included: Miss Katherine Alvord, Mrs. H. B. Gough, Mrs. Robert E. Williams Mrs. Harold Ross, Miss Dade Sheater,

foiu.ed the dinf r room decorations, j ^ Ka(helinf . T i„ otson , Miss Mild-

I here were eleven tables of cards after dinner. Hjgh core prize for the

ladies was awaiT-d Mrs. C. W. Otis, and men’s high lore honors went to

C. C. Gillen.

Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaugVy, .Supt. and Mrs.

Warren J. >ount, Mr. and Mi-. ( . ( . j t .. Chicago. Both are well known

Gillen. Mr. and Mr. Frank Littles, in He.

red Dimmiek, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. Hanna Hardacre, all of this city and Mrs. Robert Morris of Murphysboro, ML, mother of the bride-

elect.

Mr. Long is at present a student in thi' Theological School at the Univer-

Mr. and Mrs. Junes Bittles, Mr. and

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frif nds Mr. and Mis. E. \V. ,.ane of near Bainbritlge were in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to see 1 the Passion Play it the Mui at T eater. Errest St on. t ha received unfavorable word from hi sister, Mrs. lames I.; nrli win is in a Denver hospital, Mi ; . Lynch is in the hospital following an operation which she underwent about two weeks ago.

TRIAL CONTINUED FOWLER, Ind., Feb. 5 (UP)— Trial of Claivnce Briggs, 57, charged with th murder of his wealthy uncle, Victor Hriggs, was continued in Circuit court here today. The elder Briggs, Warren County farmer, was found shot to death on the oor steps of his farm home near Williamsport, Oct. 11. Clarence Hrigg- was arrested after tl '' -hooting and according to authorities, admitted killing his uncle in order t' obtain his e-date, estimated at $150,000. Hi legs’ attorneys have filed a plea for temporary insanity.

.M:s. John < artwriuht, -Mis. <■ W. woman's Foreign Missionary Ou . Dr. O. F. Overstreet, Mrs. Parke j T() Wednesday

Dunbar, Mr. am! Airs. Roy Abram-, j

Mr. ami Mrs. Edgar Harris, Mr. an 1 ' The Woman’s Foreign Mi- ionary Mrs. Ford Luca Mr. and Mrs. Ben h ty of the Methodist Episcopal Curtis, Mr. anil M' s- Kenneth Peck, : Church will hold the regular February Dr. J. F. Gillespie, Mi.-s Lela Wall . meeting at the church on Wednesday Miss Mabel Stoner, Reese Matson, Mr. Febiuary (Uh at 2::?0 o’clock. Mrs. R. and Mrs. Robert McElheney, Mr. and T. Stephenson will conduct the deMrs. E. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. C., votional period and Mrs. Lester M. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown, Mr. and |J<me- will review the IV chapter in Mrs. Albert Daggy and Mr. and Mrs. -he study book, “Friends of Africa.'

Her topic is “The Teacher as Friend.” Mi.-s Helen Gordon of the DcPauw

School i f Music will sing.

•E

Marian Wilson To Give Dinner

Marian Wilson, DePauw graduate, a member of Sigma N'u fraternity,

C. N. McWethy.

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Announcement Party

Pretty \ffair

Miss Ruth Robertson entertained I with a pretty announcement party at the Studio Tea Shop Monday evening at (i:50 o’clock, at which time the

approaching maniage of Miss Ethel will entertain at the Anderson Tea Morris, of the Public Speaking de- Room Tuesday evening with a dinpartment at DePauw to Dan Long o'' ner for the stewards of all the fratChicago was announced. ernities. Mr. Wilson is now eonnectAll appointments .were in keepinn ml with the O’Connor Wholesalers, with the approaching Vah ntine sea- 4* 4* 4* ♦ ♦ 4> son. The engagi ment was announced DePauw (iraduate f J l '| E in a clever way through the use oU 1* " Monday small heart shape: at each plate Miss Frances Marie Mehaffeo, Each car wa- ad. with thought daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. M.

Mehaffee < f Lucerne and Rev. T. Otto Nall, Jr., Chicago, were married Monday afternoon in I/igansport at the Broadway Methodist Church. The bridal couple left for New York, from where they are to sail on a two months’ cruise of the Mediterranean sea. They will make their home in

Chicago.

Mrs. Nall is a graduate of DePauw University, and has also studied at other universities. For the past few years she has been a teacher in the Chicago Training School for Teachers. She is a member of lota Psi Alpha sorority. 4- E 4* 4* 4* 4*

Gives One

O’clock Luncheon Mrs. E. W. St rocker entertained a few friends at her home an East Seminary street, Monday with a one o’clock luncheon. Those present were: Mrs. Rodeheaver, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. W. If. Chandler, Mrs. C. A. Payne and Mrs. Charles Stephens.

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Crescent Club Mill Meet Wed. Afternoon The meeting of the Crescent Club will be held at the home i f Mrs. Robert Browning at half past two o’clock Wedne-day afternoon.

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Warren Economics Club Will Meet The Hi me Economics Club of Warren Township will meet Wednesday afternoon Feb. 6 at t ie home of Mrs. I.uella Williams with Mrs. Ruth Fry I assisting hostess.

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Crescent Rebekah

Has Program

Crescent Rebekah Lodge held a 1

very profitable meeting Monday eve- | rung. There were a good number present, and a program of interest was put on. First was an old fashioned spelling match, from which every one derived much amusement. The portrayal of a eourt by the members, with a number of those present being fined for some art, milled money to the treasury which goes to the

Rebekah home at Greenshurg. Re-

freshments of pop-corn halls were

served during the social hour.

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Mrs. Browning Hostess In Monday Club Mrs. Gerald Mason had charge of the program at the regular meeting *of the Monday Club which was held I Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Browning, South Indij ana St. Her topic, “Slaves of Washington” was interesting. Roll call

kflie -iTifw i CADET, Van Difhe Toti I HE, Van Dyk e f 0o( marks the greatest,,). sanee of the pa-i d ( . fa(|( in hosiery. It d 0f8 iVl y with the unsightly li n , 0 | reinforcement at the sole, yet brings added dural bility. A patented feature . . exclusive with long, wearing, high-qualiiy’ CADET HOSIERY. ©yde? hosiery WITH .VAN.DYKH. FOOT I The Quality Shop) .1. H. P!T< HFORQ

was answered with jokes, lidj ments of fruit salad and eaku I served during the social hour.

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Potomac Council Meets 'Tonight

Potomac Council, NT. 294, wiHg I Wednesday evening t 7 6 , I All members are a.-ke i to be prq as there will lie ns, n<4 followed by an oyster tew.

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Mrs. Ivan Kuark Hostess To Country Reading ( lub A paper on “The Women Lin Loved” w ill be read by Mrs. > Hutcheson, before tac Country li ing Club at the home of MrO Roark, February ft 0 J Mi. Daniel Hut he J a paper on “Tt d I •• v.'| (Continued on Page 4.)

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ef officer Harry Manning sa^, "Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet' “AITHEN I climbed aboard the ‘America’ after those cold, strenuous hours getting ▼ ▼ the men off the freighter ‘Florida,’ there was nothing I wanted so much as a Lucky—‘By George,’ it tasted wonderful! A Lucky is always refreshing. My tense nerves relaxed, my aching throat was soothed and the whole thrilling adventure just seemed a part of the day’s work. As time goes by, and I look back to that memorable night, I’ll always remember the wonderful taste of that welcome Lucky. As I ‘ went around to visit the men we’d rescued, I found many of them enjoying Luckies, too. We really couldn’t wait to get back to our ship and ‘Luckies.’ As an actual fact in returning to the ‘America’ I noticed one of our men* rowing with one hand and lighting a Lucky with the other. There’s no flavor to equal toasted tobaccos, and I k always prefer Lucky Strikes. There’s wisdom in the saying: ‘Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet.’ It helps a man to keep physically fit and we who follow the sea must

always be prepared for any emergency.”

idsL'"

*The man mentioned by Chief Officer Manning ^, was Boatswain’s Mate Aloys A. Wilson.

JIM

“REACH FOR A LUCKY .INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

CL Authorities at* IVOte..; t r ji nitc the enormous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improve* ment in the process of Ciga* rette manufacture hy the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Luckv Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than allother Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public’s confidence inthe superiority of Luckv Strike.

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