The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTER DA'IEY RANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1929.
SPORT OXFORDS
$6
[CJKKP 1 bvil spoil
'E Sole two-tone sport oxfords. Servicable
• and Kood fitting-—Ideal for school and sports wear. Just
received shipment. .
Potter Shoe Store
the Daily banner Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. I’nder the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
HERE IS SECRET OF SKIN BEAUTY
p
NEUMONIA
Call a physician. Than begin “emergency" treatment with
Personal And Local News
A wonderful discovery is the new French process which gives MKL1X)GI.O Face Powder its unparalleled j smoothness and makes it stav on longer. The purest powder made—its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not irritate or clog the pores! Its youthful bloom stays on longer. Remember the name — MEI.LO-GLO.—Mullins Pharmacy.
VMsISg
Million Jan Vtad ’harly
Over 21 Million J ar ‘ U—J
Mrs. L. W. Beech of Bainbridge spent Monday in Greencastle.
Fred Hosea is confined to his home Bloomington St., by illness.
Mrs. Richard Smith of spi nt Monday in Greencastle. Mrs. Oscar Craft of Brazil
visitor in Greencastle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frne-t Stoner were visitors in Terre Haute Sunday.
' Mrs. Ro\ie Lawler and son of Ben I Davis visited in Greencastle, Sunday.
For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep
“Due to stomach gas I was restless and nervous for !• years. Adlerika
_ _ has helped me >o that now I eat a d
I sleep good."—Mrs. K. Touchstone.
Fillmore | Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
i lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that vou can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH Upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
R. P. Mullins, Druggist.
Mr. anil Mrs. L. W. Hudlin visited in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon.
M. J. Murphy and John H. James were in Brazil today on legal business.
Russell L. Scobee, rural route 3, was a business visitor in Cireencastle Monday.
Wayne Knit Silk Hose
usually long, silk from/*,,,, to’ w sdk hem inside, and out, pure Sit,’ heel spliHng. full fashioned exquisite colorings *M.y5
The Quality Shop J. H. IMtchford
M
Mrs. Agnes Callahan of Terre Haute is the guest of relatives in this | city.
Mrs. Clifford Shinn of Bainbridge i- visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Marshall and family.
Miss Mary McNeff -pi nt the week end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Tilden McNeff of Putnamville.
week and will be informal, with a g< nuine lloosier welcome to all.
The Men’s Club Suppei will he held at the Presbyterian Church, Tuc-day evening at o’clock. Following the supper Rev. J. . Hoyt of Culitoinia will give an address and -how lectures of Missioi.aiy w ok on the Pacific Coast. The pul>li> is invited to tin meeting and there will be an offering taken.
v -i* *!• -i* -iSO OLD ITS NEWS * (By G. E. BLACK) * v •!• •!- v -5* *.'• + + -i- •!• d- •!• -i-
From the Banner, 1853.
INDIAN \ SO( IK n V\ ILL EM FB I \ IN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IK.— Indiana visitors t" Washington during inauguration week will lx* entertamed at a recepti n given by th" Indiana Society of \\ .i-. ington at the large ballroom of the Willard Hot I, beginning at 8 o’clock, Saturday evening, March 2nd. 1 ne Indiana Society, of which Con- j gressman David Hogg of Foil Wayne, j is president, i- the large-t Stat So- j ciety in Washington, having a membership of several hundred Hoosiers. Features of the reception will include a humorous addr> by Strickland Gillilan, famous Hoo-ior poet an I lecturer, thi introduc ti,,: of, and contests between visiting Hoosiers, short talks and dancing. Boxes will be o-cupied by prominent Hoosiers an I friends. F.ach Congicssmai and Se nator and P stn aster-Genei al New j have complimentary ticket- for visitor-, which may he secured after | reaching Washington, or by vviiting direct to your Congressman. The Indiana reception will he one of the largest affairs of inauguration
“Pa-sengers can now go from Indianapoli- to Alton, within 18 miles of St. Louis, by railroad. The route via Lafayette, .Michigan City, Chicago, I . Salle. Bloomington and Springfield to Alton. The time is about thirty hours; distance a little over 500 miles.” ‘ Fall and winter apples can Ire purchaser! now, at 25 oentsa bushel.” “This city (Chicago) has many tine baiidings. Large, four-stcry brick buildings are to he found on many of th" busines- blocks. The court house is a very large, three-story building, of cut stone. It stands in the center of a large yard, fencer! with an iron fence”. “Kxpre.-s packages are now carried from New York to Greencastle in the incredibly hort space of thirty-eight hours." "The name f the New Albany & Salem railroad has been changer! to ‘The I ii-ville, New Albany and Chicago.’ ” “Marriage License— Joseph Molei and I.ucv P. N’ewgent.” “A Prote-tant Episcopal Church has been established in Greencastle with some fifty members.” “Brazil, in Clay county, is striving to have a new county cut out of Clay, Vigo. Parke and Putnam counties, with a view of making that place the county seat.”
R**.- V. L. Raphael was in Indianapolis today to attend a Presbyterian meeting.
Mrs. W. E. Hamm is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Owens of near Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins and daughter, Betty, spent Sunday in Robinson, Illinois.
Mrs. Roy Davis, who has been ill at her home fer the past four weeks, is unimproved.
Mis- Carol Schultz, rounty health nurse, spent the week-end in Anderson with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Wright and daughter, Mrs. McCullough of Plainfield visited in Greencastle, Saturday.
Miss Lulu Ruark of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Earl Siddons of Greencastle, Sunday.
Mrs. M. B. Pierce and sons are spending the week in Jasonville visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. M. Livingston, Bloomington street, is confined to her horn* with an attack of pneumonia.
Thomas Nelson of • pent Sunday with Mr.
Indianapolis and Mrs.
James Tresner of Indianapolis.
BIG FOUR
ants
SafetyTrophy
ANNUALLY the President of New York Central Lines offers a Safety Trophy to be competed for by the several roads included in the system. It is awarded to the road showing the lowest rates in employee casualties during the year. For 1928 this Safety Trophy goes to the Big Four. During the year all roads of New York Central Lines made a substantial reduction in employee accidents. To the Big Four is due the credit of the greatest gain. This amounted to a reduction of more than fifty per cent as compared with the previous year. Such a record of increasingly efficient public service combined with a decreasing toll of human suffering and loss is a tribute to the teamwork of the Big Four family. Their achievement is applauded by every employee of New York Central Lines.
The joint Parent-Teachers' meeting will be held in the High School Auditorium tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Mis-= Dorothy Harris of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Harri-.
Mr. and Mr-. Le.-lie Frank of Indianapolis spent the week end in Greencastle visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank and daughter Opal of Clinton Falls vi.--ited in Ijidianapolis Sunday after-
Mis* Edna Siddons of Reelsville, -pent the week-end in Greefiea^tle where she vi-ited with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. White.
Mrs. C. E. Blue who has been in the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis for the past two weeks is reported to he slowly improving.
Mrs. Ray Masten cf Ben Davis is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Downs at her home in this city. Albert S. O'Hair of Monroe township, was in Greencastle Monday morning on business.
Miss Elizabeth Berrv of Rock Haven, Pa., is a guest in the home of Ira Cowling and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cowgill were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby of Fillmore.
J. VV. Lemmiek, south of the city, sustained severe body bnii.-"- Saturday when he fell at hi< home.
Mrs. Raymond Fisher of Stilesville spent Saturday in Greencastle visiting her sister, Mrs. F. K. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Griffith spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Griffith of near Lewis.
arrived in Miami the following Thursday at 8 P. M. The trip was made without night driving and Mr. Wright drove the entire distance there and hack. Oil was changed hut twice on the entire trip and only 123 gollons of gasoline were consumed on the trip, or an average of 25 miles per gallon. “The driving was extraordinarily easy.” states Mr. Wright, 1 drove the entire distance and when tired found it convenient to turn the regulator on the adjustable -eat and sit back from the wheel in a perfect -tate of relaxation. The adjustable beam headlights on the car are a wonder and it is r «urpiising how much easier it makes driving after dark. A speed of fiO miles was made over g' od roads and Mr. Wright state: that he still had plenty of reserve left. The car had unusual power over the mountains and was capable of picking up -peed in the -teepest grade. The brakes required no adjustment on the entire trip and were powerful and instant without the least squeaking or g-.inding.
Mrs. Mary McDonald is confined to her home on State Road 43 south of the city, with a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and Miss Anna Ralston of Indianapolis visited here Sunday. They are former residents of this citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sutherlin and family of Roachdale and Icy Oakley of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley.
Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge took Elmer Chadwick to the Evansville hospital on Monday. Chadwick had been on parole from this institution.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. White visited Sunday in Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Mrrk Goodwin and Lloyd Campbell. | The latter has been confined to his home for some time by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Krantz and son of Indianapolis visited with friends in Greenca-tle Sunday. The | family formerly liv~d in this city, and Mr. Krantz was DePauw physical director.
Mr=. Betti" Browning, who has been confined to her home for some time was able to spend Sunday with Mr-. Charles Watson and rmther, Mrs. Lou Hillis.
Miss Mary Burks, who is teaching in the city schools of Cayuga spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, Stanley Fillmore and Mrs. Roy Minter, Reelsville.
Mrs. lx>u Hillis, who has been confined to her home since the holidays is slowly improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Watson on East Washington Street.
Th" Central Tru-t Company, guardian of the estate of R. L. O’Hair, filed a partial report in the Putnam Circuit court Monday morning. Pearl O’Hair is the ward and Corwin and Gillen the attorneys.
Headquarters
F< >R TRADESMEN LABORERS FARMERS AND PROPERTY OWNERS WHO NEED
M-O-N-E-Y
We welcome you to open an account with us.
BuclRet Your Bills
B rrow the money from us and pay them in full. * " Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan
14 Mo. Repay* $200.00 Loan *21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This is all you pay. Nothing deducted or added.
Indiana Loan Co. 24*5 E. Washington St. Phone 15.
Marvin O'Neal, student in DePauw University underwent an operation at the Putnam County Hospital Saturday evening for relief from appendicitis. Dr. Ross was assisted in the ojseration by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson.
Five negroes furnished the entertainment at the Christian Chur, h in Fillmore Sun ay evening. Three of them were mini-t> rial students from Butler and the other two were from the First Christian Church of Indianapolis. Four of them sang, and the other gave a short lecture on missionary
work.
A Putnam county Farm Bureau and Co-operative Association meeting was held in the office of Robert H. Stevenson, county agricultural agent, Saturday afternoon at the court house.
Miss O’Hair Gives Sunday Afternoon Tea Miss Amelia Pearl O’Hair entertained at her home, 20«* E. Seminary St., Sunday afternoon with an informal tea at 4:30 o’clock. Guests were 28 freshman girls from the University and two lo'cil girls, Miss Joan Durham and Aliss Virginia Rariden, The place cards were wrist corsages of pansies. The small tables at which the guests were seated were lighted with red candles in crystal holders. A one course menu waa served. Miss 0’Hair was assisted by Mrs. John Young. + + -K ❖ •I* d* J. A. Bamberger To Talk To B. A P. W.
Baptist Woman’s Bible Class Meets Tuesday
The Woman’s Bible Clas; nf i Baptist Church will meet with Mn i Fred Cox, Tuesday evening at 7:(io o’clock. •F 4" •!• •!• + + Penelope Club Meet Mrs. 11. E. Williams Hostess
The Business and Professional Women will hold their February meeting Wednesday evening at Marie’s tea room at 0:13 o’clock. After the dinner, J. A. Bamberger will talk on “Civic Relationship.” Seven new members will be initiated. •!* 4* 4* 4* Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday
The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. L„ C. Buchheit, 300 South College Ave., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 4 1 4 - ■F 4* 4* Century Club Has Guest Dinner Saturday
Penelope Club will meet Tuesliy afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the bn* of Mrs. H. E. Williams on Poplar St Mrs. Carl Confer will have chaitpot the work for the afternoon. 4" 4’ 4* 4* 4* + Coterie Club 'let With Mrs. Timmons
The Century Club entertained husbands and guests on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon. AppnfhtmPtif.s, decorations and favors were in Valentine designs. A course dinner was served the company, who were seated at small tables decorated with lighted tapers and red hearts. After dinner the club members presented a unique program entitled “Strange Interlude,” those who attended the play at English’s recently complimented the club on their clever production. 4- 4* 4- 4 1 4 1 Cox-Hughes Wedding Took Place Sunday
The annual state lun.htMm al] of Alpha Chi Dun gu nimbi will be given next Saturday in tin Rile) room of the Cla ■■ I H>*1 Members fnm chapters at IK Put j Purdue, Indiana, ami Butler jh;» | sities will attend, ^and alumnae !* all over the state* All arrangemU are In charge of the ImlianapAj alumnae club. +*++++ Robert Heinrich Gets Marriage License I
PUBLIC SALE
Three miles north of Cloverdale, 8 mile- south of Greencastle, 1-2 mile West of State Road 43, on the A. D. Snider Farm. Beginning at 10:30 o’-
clock a. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Pictures of Midaughter of Mr. a ford, and Miss daughter of Mr. Pruitt, appeared
Mildred Pitchford, ■xi Mrs. J. H. Pitch- ! Elizabeth Pruitt, and Mrs. Philander in the rotagravure
The city firemen were called to the home of County Surveyor and Mrs. Orville O’Neal on Monday morning when smoke was seen on the roof. A chimney burning out caused the smoke but there was no blaze, the firemen reyiort. Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal reside in the old Brock way property on ea-t Washington street.
section of the Indianapolis Sunday Star with photograph* of other De- ] Pauw coeds entered in the beauty contest recently (onducted by the
i Mirage staff.
A Strength-building Food For Feeble People
20 HORSES— One pair of Black Horses, 6 and 8 years old, wt. 1500 and 1000 respectively. One pair of Brown Mares, 8 and 10 years old, wt. 1150 and 1500. Black team, Horse and Mare, 7 years old weighing 1200 lbs. each. One Roan Horse 5-years Id. sound, weighing 1100 lbs. One 7-
year old Dun
blocky, 1100 lb. Gray Mare, k years old. Brown, smooth mouth Mare, wt. 1200. Bay, smooth mouth Horse, wt. 1100. Gray, smooth mouth, Horse, wt. 1100. Eight other cheap farm
horses.
These horses are guaranteed to work, and be as represented. Buyer will have the privilege of hitching
them before they leave.
CATTLE—Eight Jersey Cows, from j 2 to 7 years old. All are native -lock, and heavy springers. Most of
■ — i them will be fresh in March. One 5The Chevrolet Motor Car Co., has ?*** old Red crow, with 300-lb. calf asked all dealers to set this week a- '’V One 4-year old Roan cow, -ide as National f>emonstration week, > k 4> v ' n sr milk. One yearling Bull, and we therefore ipvite the public to SHEEP—18 solid mouthed Eweg, I drive an we Six Cylinder Hievrolet W ’R begin lambing March lat. [without any obligation on their part,; HOGS—20 to 50 Shoats, a few statis Mr. Hollnwell of the L.-H. 1 Sows, and one Male hog. Chevrolet Sales. j GRAIN and HAY—From one to
CHEVROLET HAS NATIONAL DEMONSTRATION WEEK
LATEST OF LINDBERGH IN ACTION
Big Fou
SCOTT’S EMULSION
Rich In All Cod-liver Oil a Vitamins
aaottft Bo»tw Bkjomftrld. M. I. T tM2
Regardles- of what car you are now hundred bushels of Oats. Two driving you no doubt are interested I * ons mixed Timothy and Clover
in what Chevrolet has to offer the ll,y '
buying public, in their new six cyl- MISCELLANEOUS—Set of breeching car. * n * kameas. Probably some wagons
j and implements.
TERMS—Sums of ten dollars and , under, cash; On sums over ten dol- ! lars, aix months time will he allowed
| si hie to bring out the many features 1 ! ,urchaii '‘ r * ivin * h » Tlkabl '’ note draweveiy buyer is interested in. J ,n * 8 I *‘ r cent 1nm date. Mr. Wright and W. 1. Brook- pur- A. (i. LEWIS chased a new six Chevrolet Sedan and r \ n,,., » i r. left at 10 A. M Monday, Jan. 7, and i 0 tho V. Smythe, Cl.-rk, ' ,nS ’ UCt *‘
If it were possible to demonstrate new Chevrolet six as thoroughly as i as Mr. Clyde Wright of Terre Haute did, his new sedan, it woul i be pos-
DR
|M11
The Coterie Club wa "nDiiaiiri I nt the home of Mrs. AV. O. Timmo* in N irUrwood. Hieri w a t good atendance and a very ent"rtainim|| program which was In charge of Ella Adams. Mrs. Roy Hillis and Mrs. HoMI Krehl were guests of th" evetiit During the social hour which folk* | ed refreshments were served. The next meeting will he with Mr. | Charles Hutcheson. + 4* 4 1 ♦ ♦ + Alpha (hi State i| Luncheon Saturday
Robert Heindrich, of Greercadltj • i Mi - Ruth W rkn n, 1241 &| Pei.n.-ylvania, Indianapolis, -••<'ur'di| marriage license in Indianapolb unlay. Mr. Heindrich, wh" ! oi Dr. and Mrs. H. H. ib drich<''1 Indianapolis has been living in Grt*l castle for the past scveial nionixl where he has been employed a: tkl Am n"i-.h Telephone and Tel>-- , ri*| Station on State Road 43.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Hirlhday Surprise Party J
Fur Mrs. Black
Mrs. Grace Black was very pl«»|
The marriage of Miss Hazel Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of this city, to Aubrey Cox', son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cox, ol Greencastle, took place at twelve o’clock Sunday at the home of the I
- >■ it The ceremony was antly surprised Saturday performed In the presence of the im- when she returned to her home «l mediate families of the bride and Elm street, to find her friends, f*ll| groom by th" Rev. J. N. Presley of in number, had gathered there fof*l ,h " Method : Episcopal Church. The!birthday surprise. Th whotMM only attendants were Miss Froydis ed were members of her p"iigreg>ti®| Cox, sister of the groom, and rfe n . nt Maple Heights and Kin'll neth Hugh".*, brother of the bride, churches. On the dining table Jl who served as maid of honor and found a birthday cake, surround best man. with small envelopes containing w , T The bridal dinner was served at ajr to the amount of |17.00 aad twelve thirty at a table decorated in were other gifts. The evening “T the bride', chosen colors of pink and spent in listening to th» radio. M green. After a -hrrt wedding trip, freshments of ice cream in Wtl
Horse, sound. One o. r ’ an ' 1 Mr *’ r " v horn, at shapes and cake wet.- " " I . Gray Mare, 8 years B,oomin *ton, Indiana. guest* all enjoyed a pleasant
• ■ - • \’: ! '",r. take,, h the' *.... following the announcement—pnh- HB
Charh
gagement to Mi
Anne Morrow.