The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY, iFEBRUARY 14,1929.

TAILORED AT FASHION PARK

A rustom tailorinp anil style exhibit. An iuterestinfi display of Spring styles in woolens of exclusive pattern Thursday and Friday Mr. M. M. BRUSH of the custom staff of onr tailors at Fashion Park will display Spring styles in new fabrics. If you so desire you may select restricted patterns to be tailored to your indiyidual nieas< are. A visit to this display will be worth while. J. F. CANNON & COMPANY

THE DAILY RAWER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as secnnl class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Personal And Local News

8°asff Phone AH Social Hems To 93.

I’fianders nnlversary 1 To Be Celebrated I'eb. 18th.

i »

Elmer Finn.)-, rf flovertal., s p,n, i 1 'X'Z ^ iuis<ay in irren i. e. j joint meeting'of all the Parent-Teach-C. J. Walker of Cloverdale spent | ers’ Associations in C.reencastle ne\^ I Thursday in Greencastle. | Monday eveninsr, Feb. 18th. in the ■ . , , ,. iHigrh School auditorium. A very inCharles Craig of Ind.anapol.s was tPrestjnK r0Krani h . ing alTanfr ,,i ( m Greencastle, Wednesday. each afhool participating, and a prire

(riven the school having: the largest

adult attendance.

The P. T. A. Council, which is re-

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Finney of Clover-' spnnsiblf) for thiv m p e ting, is very

George Lloyd of Rockville was business vi-itor here Thursday.

Funeral service- for Mrs. Violet !)el. ing will be held Friday afti ino'-n : t 2:0(i o’clock at the Methodi>t K Church in Putitamville. Rev. (iraci lilack will be in charge with burial in the Putnamville cemetery.

K. E. Caldwell, 307 West I.ibertj treet, is driving a new Chevrolet four-door sedan delivered by the L.

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February 17 CALL AT ONCE E. D. COURTNEY, Phone 26 DANVILLE, INDIANA

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dale spent Thursday in Greencastle. Miss Eva Mae Strange is visiting friends in Indianapolis for a few

weeks.

Lester Ix>wis of Anderson was a business visitor in Greencastle Wed-

nesday.

Mrs. Floyd Raines of near Brazil ! spent Thursday in Greencastle visiting friends. Mrs. Claud Austin and daughter , Betty of Eminence were Greencastle visitors Thursday. Miss Myrtle Prather has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. L. C. Brown visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Todd of near Fillmore, Wednesday afternoon. W. E. MeVeay and A. A. Chadwick of Crawfordsville called on Elmer Chadwick, who is a relative, Wednes-

day.

The mid-week prayer meeting of the Presbyterian church will he held in the church parlor tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Robert E. Buis and daughter, Roberta JoAnn, of Indianapolis are visitors at the G. G. Buis home, in Marion Township. Greencastle Encampment No. 59 I. O. O. F. will meet Friday night. The member- are asked to lx 1 present, work *>r no work. A final report was filed Thursday morning in the Putnam Circuit court in the estate of Albert S. Coffman. Glenn H. Lyons is the attorney for the administrator, Jesse E. Coffman. The city firemen made a run to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sharp, south Locust street, Thursday morning to extinguish a .-mail roof fire. The flames started from sparks falling from the chimney. Damage amounted to approximately $10. Willis E. Gill will have charge of the funeral services for Henry Eggers of Groveland who died sometime Wednesday. Services will he h/dd at eleven o’clock Friday morning axl interment will he in the New Maysville cemetery. Dr. Robert Moore of Indianapolis was called to Greencastle Thursday in consulation in the case of Cleve Thomas, who is suffering with pneumonia. Dr. W. M. McGaughey, attending physician, stated that Mr. Thomas passed a restless night, and his condition was not so good.

RETIRED MINISTER INJURED Dr. W. F. Walker, retired, of the North Indiana Conference, was ser-iou-ly injured Sunday, January 27, when an automobile in which he was riding with his daughter Grace, at Springfield, 111., skidded off the road and landed with great force against a stone abutment. Dr. Walker suffered u double fracture of his right hip. He is now in St. John’s Hospital Springfield, and is progressing toward recovery. Dr. Walker graduated ftom DePauw University in 186X, and is now eighty-two years old. He was hale and hearty until the time of his accident, and ha- been in the habit of walking six or seven miles every day. For thirty-three years he served as a missionary in North China, where his daughter Joyce is now teaching in a Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society I school —W. Christian Advocate. Dr. Walker is a brother-in-law of | Mrs. A. P. Burnsides of this city. I

fortunate to secure Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, State Probation officer for Indiana, as the speaker. Mrs. Boys is an intensely interesting speaker and talks on a -uhject that should draw every citizen m Greencastle, who is interested in the welfare of the boys and girls. Few know what is being done in the line of probation and it is hoped every school patron will plan to be at the meeting. There will be no admission. Mrs. Truman Yuncker is president of the P. T. A. Council and Mrs. Louis Dirks is chairman of the program committee. + •« *> i Mrs. L. H. Dirks Has Program ' 1 1 ’ »

Mrs. Orton and Mrs. Kelch entertained about thirty members and guests of the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday at the Phi Gamma House on South College Ave. Mrs. L. H. Dirks had I charge of the program. Mrs. Carl Confer gave a splendid review of tim 4th chapter in tin* study book, “Friends in Africa.” A delightful musical program was given by a number of student- from the DePauw School of Music. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses during a pleasant social hour.

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Sorority To Meet 1 i ’ With Miss O’Rcar

Former Resident Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ora Finney of Cloverdale are in receipt of an announcement of the marriage of Lawrence Herbert to Miss Alice Montgomery, which took place Saturday, February 9th, in Craig, Colo. Mr. Herbert formerly lived in Greencastle, and is well known here. Mr. Herbert is now living in Craig. •F 4" + d* ‘N Women To Observe ^ 5 "W orld Day of Prayer’’ Friday, Feb. 15th will be observed as World Day of Prayer by the women of the churches throughout America and in many other countries. This special day is sponsored by the Council of Women for Home Missions, and the Federation of Women’s Boards of Foreign Missions of North America. The Woman’s Missionary Organizations of the Greencastle Churches will observe this day with all day meetings at the Presbyterian Church. The general theme of the program is, “That They All May Be One.” The program is as follows: 10:30 a. m., Devotional service. 11:00 a. m., “One in Purpose,” Women of the Presbyterian Church. 11:30 a. m., “One in Service,” Women of the Christian Church. 12:00 noon, Luncheon at the church. (Each person is asked to bring sandwiches and one dish. No table ser-

vice).

1:15 ]). m., Short business session. 1:30 p. m., “One in Service," Women of the Baptist church. 2:00 p. m., “One in Consecration,” Women of the Methodist church. Mrs. George Garrett, president, will preside at these meetings. Mrs. J. F. Orton is secretary. This is one of the most important union meetings held in Greencastle during the year and has been largely attended in past years. The Woman’s Missionary Organization in the

GIFTS FOR THE BABY Comb and brush sets, 50c, 59c and 75c ... Woo! Bootees 59c pr. ^ Outing gertrudes and kimonas, daintily trimmed 50c each Exqui-it'' hand embroidered dresses SI.00 and $2.00 Esmond bath robes pink or blue trim, s|.25 and $1.00 each Also a complete line of Vanta gar- '•4 ments. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. I‘itch ford

Greencastle Churches are very strong

The Delta Theta Tau sororitv will j and are iToing a fine piece of work in meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with .their various churches. They ask the Miss Mary O’Rcar. 11 Olive street. Christian women of Greencastle to

meet with them in this fellowship which reaches ai < uml the world. ‘I- *1* Press Club Honors Mrs. Tilden Mrs. Ethel 1 Arnold Tilden of Greencastle was elected to serve as second vice-president of the State Press Club, at an election of officers which took place at the monthly luncheon meeting wfilch was held at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis, Tuesday. 4* 4* •E ♦ Woody — Sheets Marriage A n noti need Mr. and Mrs. .Tor T.. Woody of Raccoon wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Martha El’gene to Ernest A. Sheets of North Salem on Wednesday, February 5th, at Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets are at homo at 343 W. Main St., Danville, Ind. 4* 4* 4" 4* 4* 4* The New Maysville Community (Tub The New Maysville ' Community dull met Friday aft< rnoon with Mrs. Wilbur Grantham. Thirteen members responded to roll call with a Lincoln quotation. A Valentine contest was given by Mrs. Joe Rooker. After the program th<* ho.-tess seived dainty refreshments. The next meeting will he March 8, with Mrs. Will Modlin. “fr 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Coterie To Meet Friday Coterie will meet Fiiday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. W. O. Timmons in Northwood.

Bridge (Tub Meets The L. F. F. Bridge Club mej nesduy evening at the home of j Laura Crawley. High score ! was awarded Mrs. Charles Hoi and the congelation was gfomj Merle Huber. 4 1 4" 4* 4" + ♦ , Primary Class Has Valentine Party The teachers and officers of i primary department of the Mi* Church entertained at the 4 Wednesday evening with a p Valentine party for the childn the department. About forty! guests were present. Each ctiili Valentine material, and drew M and made Valentin- for ear! t Refreshments of heart-shaped ti and candy were s< reed. 4* 4* 4' •!• + Mrs. W. B. Perk Hostess While-A-Way < luh Mrs. W. B. Peck eatertaW | While-A-Way Bridg club Wom at a one o’clock luncheon at herli on Anderson street The hcu<*j table decorations w re in I with St. Valentine’ day. 4. .j.a. Mrs. U. V. O'Dnniel Hostess Woman’s Bible Club The Woman’s i e Hub r ^ on Friday the 15th at 3:30 with Mrs. U. V. O'Daniel, Ell ary St. Mrs. Fanny Payne villi | the hostess. Paper on “FrsWij bury of the Long Trail" by Mull Members please note change oil ing place.

I light up a Lucky

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE! The undersigned administrator of the estate of Orlando Heavin, dereased, will «ell at public .-ale on the Heavin farm, one-fourth mile west of Bethel church, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 at 10 a. m., the following described property: TWO HORSES—One span sorrel h rses, 5 years old, horse and mare, jrood ones. 9 HEAD CATTLE Six head of good milk cows, one to be fresh by day of sale; two calves, coming yearlings; and one calf just weaned. Iff HOGS—One sow and two gilts, and 13 head [tigs just weaned. CORN—From I to KMI bushels corn in crib. IMPLEMENT'S Wagon with hex bed, almost new; mowing machine, corn planter, tooth hairow, lidmg breaking plow, wire stretchers, gravel Bed, old feed wagon, 7-shovel plow, seed sower, cutting harrow, wheat drill, 1924 Ford touring car, auto chains, rope wire stretchers, carpenter tools. HARNESS—Set and a half of wagon harness. .MISCELLANEOUS Pile if lumber, dinner bell, iron kettle, grindstone, stand of bees, woik bench, aw and axe, sacks, hog box, oil barrel, lard press. HOUSEHOLD G(X)|>S -three 9x12 rugs, small coal stove, larger coal -love, coal oil stove almost n>-w, iron Ih,! stead* 1-2 feather tick; 3-4 feather tick, sewing machine, dresser, table, chairs, rockers, etc. TERMS—Sum- under 410, oa-h. Sum- over $10 a credit of six months on bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. FRED K. HEAVIN, Administrator.

(’o|. A. O. Hunter. Auct.

Lunch served by Bethel Ladies’ Aid.

Oran Buis, Clerk.

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Herbert Bayard Swope, Internationally known journalist, former Executive Editor. N. Y. Morning World "The activities of a newspaper demand good physical condition. I find Lucky Strike an immeasurable aid in helping me keep trim and fit. Whenever 1 am tempted to cat between meals, 1 light up a Lucky. Toasting makes Lucky Strike the cigarette of joy and benefit." Herbert Bayard Swope HTHE modem common sense way — reach A for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Everyone is doing it —men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike. the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke Luckies.** • ^ ut * lor ' t ‘ es attribute the enor> — —■ * mous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. “It’s toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to roast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Nroadrasting Company* nrtworh. The l uik\ StnLr Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that mudel)roaduay,Uroadu,ay.‘’ O 1929, The American Tobecco Co.'. Manufacturers