The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1929.
P i. m " 1|!
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Sp
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Ft-arock one-strap, triinme<l in reptile, Spanish spike heel, $lli.00
Ikautiful ki«l here in colors,
semi-Cuban heel.
$5.1 to $10.00
Asa Smith reran ins in a serious [ condition at his home on Madison St. ,
Mrs. C. C. Tucker and daughter,'
THE DAILY BANNER
Entered in the Post umce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail
matter. Under the act of March 3, Martha visited in Indianapolis Thurs-j 1879. day. K Subscription price, id rente per; p. Larrick, assistant cashier of the wee * t * ! Ladoga hank, wa a business visitor
here today.
sogg?
Colm foi thosi who like a da-h <>f it (■ L complete the ensemble, and subdued tones r
foi those of conservative testes—truly a complete selection awaits you here!
NEW ARRIVALS OF
tfRCH PRESERVER • MOORE & COOK
Personal And Local News
Nelson Taulman spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Raymond Smith visited Wednesday in Fillmore with friends. Mrs. Ralph Hershman of Putnamville spent Thursday in Greencastle. There will be a prayer meeting at Maple Heights, Friday at 7:30 o'clock. John Gowan of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his brother George Go-
wan.
Mr-. Albert Nelson and Miss Mary Dreyer are visiting in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members requested to be present on time. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst of Mt. Meridian are the parents of a son born to them at their home Thurs-
day morning.
The regular mid-week prayer meet- | ing of the Presbyterian Church will he held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the
I church parlor.
LINKBKRt.H ELIES NORTH Mr . anU Mrs . S . A. Hays have reMEXICO cm. Mar. 14 (EH) ; turned from Jacksonville, Florida,
The top price paid was $12. Bulk 160- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left here where they have been visiting Mr. and
today at 10:37 A. M. E. S. 1. flying | Hudspeth, Mr-. Huds|)eth is
the regular air mail to Brown-ville, ( r j ece nf ^j rs Hays.
In the cattle and valves division, i T< x., at the close of his vacation spent | Bertram Hue.-tis"underwent an opslaughter ela-ses were steady and J in company with his fonancee, Anne i (>ration fnr re | jef froni appendicitis at vealers strong to higher. Receipts Spencer Morrow and her family. | the County Hospital Thursday. Dr. T. numbered 600 and NoO, respectively. Trouble in getting his engine start- tJ \ 0 i,| ( , Sr.^of Indianapolis was asto 114.25, vealer ed, delayed Lindbergh’s takeoff which ' jn ‘ th( 7 opt . ration by Dr. c. C.
had originally been scheduled for 0:30 j .jE. S. T. " i
QTALITV SHOES FOR LESS
'“~7*
INDIANAPOLIS I 1VESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 14 (UP)— Hog price. w< ie 25-35 cents lower at tlie Union Stock Yards here today.
300 pounders sold L r $11.00. Receipts
were estimated at 4,(Mi0.
sheep market was normal.
Steers sold for $11
hi ought •si 7.5 tn $18.50 and calvt
cleared at $7 to $12.
Greencastle Encampment No. 50 1. O. O. F. will meet Friday night at 7:30. Come. » Mr. and Mrs. William F. Heindrichs of Roachdale were visitors in Greencastle, Thursday. Curt Query of Quincy has a new Ford Fordor sedan delivered by King, Morrison and Foster company of Cloverdale. Robert E. Williams, 522 East Washingt' n street is driving a new Chevrolet coach deliver'd by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Mrs. Evelyn Appleman of Corpus Christi, Tex., who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles ( rawley returned to her home today. Mrs. Albert D"bbs undorwent a tumor operation at the Putnam County hospital Thursday morning. Dr. R. C. Ottinger of Indianapolis was assisted in the operation by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson. The young women employees of the Wabash Valley Co., from - Greencastle, Roachdale, Jasonville, Danville, Spencer and Martinsville met here today in the interest of the organization.
HOOVER STARTS INQUIRY WASHINGTON, Mar. 14 (UP)— President Hoover today took the first step toward organizing his commission of inquiry to investigate law enforcement and judical reform throughout the nation. In an extended conference with Dean Robert M. Hutchins of the Yale Law school and Prof. Charles E. Clark of the Yale legal faculty. The President outlined tin general plan of procedure anil tin scope of the undertaking he has in mind.
^JcnUur Shampona A Cocetnnt Oil Shampoo—leave: *he hair •oft and the scalp dean Regular price, I bottle 50c. Th« 51c
Perfume Flacons
ONE CENT
ft
L tv.
ThwSale 2 tuU* SlC
jlnUiir Milk of Magnesia
U^t. full |Hlll I Regular price, 1 V*. This Hale 2 bertt !*•
ftndur Household Drugs
$.15 Bicarbonate of S'ol.i .20 Boric And ..2 for .20 Comp. Id cone© Powder 2 fur .21 .30 Cream of Taitar 2 lor .31 .15 Epacm Salt 2 for .16 .10 Senna Id*«ve« 2 fi»r .11 .25 Caidur Oil 2 f«*r 26 .25 Camphorated Oil.2 for .26 .25 Spirit Camphor 2 foi .26 .25'l imture Imjine. .2 for .26 .40 Lxiiact Witch Hazel (8 O* ) 2 for .41 .20 Borax l^jwdcrcd 2 for .21 1.00 ' od Liver Oil. 2 for 1.01
$ 16 .21
SALE
ax?
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
‘Jenstar TOILET GOODS
$0.25 i i* niii idal Soap.
.23 Baby Talc
.50 ('iuuphor lie I«oU .50 < ‘(M i i Ruttfr (’old l.OO^un n< Hair 1 >mc 1.00 1’. i dar Hair Tonic
2 for $0.26 2 for .26 2 for .51
1 Cream 2 fur 51
What is a One-Cent Sale? The 1c 5ale •• an advertising plan naed to acquaint the pubiir with the meritaof the Prnalar Pru«iu< t • Youbuy an item at the reffular price then another ilrmof the •.■mekimifuronecent. F.very article in this site is a high<la»a standard piece of merchandise, just the •amr *• wr aril \ ou every day at regular prices.
2 for 2 for
Miamponi 2 for I d <1 I .isy Toot Powder 2 for Man Tar i'ooih Paste 2 for
2 f"t
Water. 2 for
1.01 1 01
.23 Zim Sle:ir; te
t & V.
.25 i d\ ieriue i
Nelson Perfumes A'sorted otlor»—citypre, lasiuine, Nurciusuf, < frange BloeHoms. 1 'i. C nW.tLOO/n.DSoW 2 for $2 01
Nelson Toilet Waters A^sorteil inlors—Cliypre, Jasmino, Nor* riaBU“, Orange U1o5»jhhus, Beautiful bo in individual Ikjxi'S. 'Jue Loti TViii mile.
Colonial Club for Men 50 .-having Lotion 2 for .51 .25 r»lr fur M.s. 2 for 20 .» Unix Oil 2 for .51
‘Jlmiar Remedies
fO.lf Aapmri TabUU f24) .50 Aspirin Tablets HUD .40 Caacara Tuhlets, hv* grain (100) . .50 Analgesic balm .25 Haby Cough 8yn»p 50 IViraliue 1 00 Buchu A Palmetto Co 25 Carbolic W itch Ha«i I Salwe .tSCumpnundCathartic Pills . * . .. .35 Caacara !!inkfc> Tablets (100). .00 Uasrara Aromatic .25 Castor Oil Aromatic .25 Cathartic Active Pills .25 Charcoal A IVjv*m Lxvngm .50' harry C\ igh DaUum I 00 Pal.It able Co 251-ixativa Cold Brcakcrt 50 ( <4d A Crippe Cafisulao . . .25 Corn Collwk 1.00 B«f, Iron* Win* .50 Bb< l\*-rry A J.iiuaica Ginger Co. .75 Rubbing AI<<>bo| | 00 . J irsapatilla Co .15 Straw Hat Cltaoer
5 Refills*
I Mulpli
2 tor 50 24 2 for .51 2 for .41 2 for .51 2 for .24 2 for 51 2 for 1-01 2 for 24 2 for 24 2 for .34 2 for .41 2 for .26 2 h r 26 2 for 24 2 for 51 2 for 101 2 for 26 2 for .51 2 for .26 2 for 1.01 2 for .51 2 for 76 2 for 101
2 for 2 for 2 for
2f r 1 51
2 for
2 for 1.01
ilphur A Cream Tartar Lozenges
1.50 Dvnannr Tonic
It Lye Both
1 00 Syrup Hypophoapliltca Co.
.50 Whit*
Liniment 2 for .51
.65 l.nxativ(
Subne
60 I ff SnrL Plomphate 2 for-41 21 Thn Bragi^n 2 for .26 .20 Zinc Oxide
Oint-
ment 2 fur .21 .50 Dvtpepi _ Tablets 2 for .11 .11 Soils Mint Tablet* 2 for.16
Pcgubr price 1 buttle $1 U0. This Sale $1.01 2 hot t|rs I
.50 Penslar Tooth # Brush ... .2 for .51 .50 M ig Lie Tooth llru>h .3 for .51 .25 Children’* Tooth Brush 2 for .26 Each hruth pseked in a sam* tary carton.
ybutar Dental Cream Thoroughly clean* nnit abrtens the teeth, rrmovw the film and tends i correct and louth. Kxtrs largo Regular price, 50iI h.* Sale C1 r J tubes for artv
ylnUar Baby Bath Castile Made with olive oil. a pure soup for baby's Vender skin. Regular price 23s.
This Halo
2 cakes
fur
26c
Mi
'Jlntlar Pure Extract of Vanilla The ver%’ highaet grade pure vanilla extract, 2 os. Imt t be. Regular price, 10c. Thi* H.ile A\ m 2 Ixittlc* ^IC
c Jlm(ar Borated Bay Rum Made from th* very fincat imported Oil of buy and contain* boric and—16 <*z h,»ttl« Regnlnr price 1 bottle 75c. Thi* imle 2 butties
Three Popular Toilet Goods Lines at 1c Sale Prices
Fleur du Midi (Flower of the South) This new and altogether distinetiv© liM of toiletries is heuiK introduced on the \c l-ale The odeur posseesee rare chant, fragrnneo blended with a note of myatery—a perfume that will not become cotumnn. $0.50 Bnlliantine, Solid 2 for $0.51 .50 Cold ( ream 2 for .11
.50 Pet fume
Huron* 2 for .51 2.00 Perfume, 1 oi 2 for 2.01 .50 Hue Powtlei 2 for .51
.50 I anal
Astringent 2 for -51 .25 I anal Soap 2 for .26
2 for 2 for
wap
.50 Itouge (Raapberry,
Strtwl cirv.
Medium) .25 Talc
1.50 Toilet Water 2 lor .50 Vanishing Cream 2 for .50 Buttermilk
CleanMng
Cream 2 for .50 Vanishing < 'ream Lotion 2 for
Spring Blossoms
The Essence of LovelinaM PloMwne,” we take especial
^ _ use we are contident that y! women of America wdl recognise
in t lie in at once unquestionable sinartneee—potent
eharm—individuality that captivate*.
In presenting “Spring Blossor pleasure and pride because we tin* discriminating women of Ai
$0.50 Almond and Btittermnk Cream? for $0.51 .50 Hrilhantine, Liquid 2 for .51 .75 Brillisiitine, Solid 2 for .76 .75 Cold Cream 2 f«»r .75 1.00 Face Powder, Brunet t# . . 2 for 1.01 1.00 Face Powder, Natural 2 for 1.01 1.00 Face Powder, Whitt 2 for 1.01 .75 Rouge, Flame 2 for .76 .75 Rouge, Medium 2 for .76 .75 Rouge, Poppy 2 for .76 .75 Tallinn ,... 2 for .76 2.50 Toilet Water 2 for 2 51 .75 Yamthing Cream ,....2 for .76
JlnUar Stationery
ft ••C.irV. rVmrt Fwr
Jm Fnirlaf Envelop-* 2fw -SI
MULLINS DRUG STORE West Side Square
Qarden Court
Carden Cou:
gardens fragrant
n Court i« the perfume from th* floWtr of the world—a veritable carnival of e! It is a bouquet of thirty-two essence*.
The Carden Court Toilet is
toilet," because of th
the complexion Attain ... use of these beauty preparation*.
$0.50 Brilliantine,
Liquid . 2 for $.51 .50 Benzoin A Almond Cream . ... 2 for .50 Cold Cream 2 for .50 Double Combination
Cream, (Vanish-
ing) .2 for .21 Talcum, Tins,. 2 for
re Powder,
• ailed “the perfect
incnevN of I from the
incite
.50 Face Powi
Natural
.50 Face Powder,
Powder,
2 for
White
1.10 Toilet Water. 2for 1.51 .50 Macon* 2 for .51 2.00 Extract, 1 os.. 2 for 2.01
i
CiMtumrs wil be pwmnad ( FuuuIjur Byringe as a purchase
Rib&od. Hft Water BottU, red rubber, moulded- in one piece, capacity 2 quarts. ^Regular price 12-00. II Fountain Syringe, re J rubber, one piece bag, eatra rapid flow tube, full b. ^rnttttof U mkM . VaHt BMk Mt •
State President Delivers Excellent Talk To B. & P. W.
“The Business and Professional Women’s federation is to the business and professional woman what the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are to the man,” said Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, of Portland, state president of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, at the meeting of the local organization, last night, at the home of Mrs. Marie Zaharakos. Miss Catherine Tillotson introduced the guests. Miss Hersch briefly reviewed the activities of the organization showing the great strides that are being made by the educational, health, legislative, scholarship, program, and other committees. The educational committee have the co-operation of a full-time national secretary, who is this year devoting her attention largely to vocational guidance. She will soon issue reports made from the questionnaires submitted by the 52,000 members of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs from over the United States last year. It is believed that this report will do much toward showing the prospective business girl what opportunities there are in the various fields of business and the pro-
fessions.
Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas, president of the Terre Haute club which is to be hostess to the state convention, May 18-20, said that Greencastle being an assistant hostess would be expected to send a 100 per cent delegation to the convention. The Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce has given the Terre Haute women enough money to “show the women of the state a good time” and not only the club women, but Terre Haute’s entire citizenship of 70,000 persons were looking forward to Yeceiving the business and professional women of the state as their guests. Mrs. Anna Boyles Wiley, woman’s editor, Terre Haute Tribune, also gave an invitation address. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Zaharakos for her excellent work as Fifth District extension chairman, by the state chairman, Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, Crawfordsville. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Maude Rogers, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, and Miss Ethel Martin, all of Crawfordsville, and Miss Mary Grover, Miss Ethel Morgan, and Miss Louise Lawson, all of Terre Haute. The Misses Dorothy Walls, Miriam Jack, Dorothy Deamer, and Margaret Dennis of the University presented a delightful music program. + •!• + -f* + + Co-Workers Meet With Mrs. Lee Dodge The Co-Workers of the Raptist Church will meet with Mrs. Lee Dodge, 204 South Locust St., Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
"M*-S'-fr
Delta Thela Tau To VIeel Tonight Delta Theta Tau will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. O. Timmons, 102 North word BIvil. + + + + 4>* The Woman's Bible ( lass To Meet Friday The Womans Bible Class of the M. E. Church will hold an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Carver, 501 S. Locust St. A pitch-in-dinned will be served at 12 o’clock. Everyone bring a dish of food or sandwiches and their own table ser-
vice.
**++*+ Miss Goulding President Presbyterian Woman’s Circle Mrs. John Kitel and Mrs. J. J. Eitel were hostesses to the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Eitel on Melrose Ave. In the absence of Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Mrs. Gilmore had charge of the musical program. Miss Minnie Williams gave n most interesting talk on the San Juan hospital. Mrs. J. J. Albright gave several beautiful Hawaiian selections on the guitar. During the social hour, the hostesses served refreshments. Election of officers to serve for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Pres., Miss Lizzie Goulding. Vice, Mrs. G. B. Manhart. Sec’y., Mrs. J. P. Comstock. Treas., Mrs. H. C. B. Wernoke. Missionary Treas., Mrs. Otis Brown-
ing.
Sec’y. Literature, Mrs. W. 0. Caviness. Sec’y. Stewardship. Mrs. Ed Stone. Sec’y. Missionary Educ., Miss Lizzie Goulding. Chair. Social Comm., Mrs. C. C. Huestis. Chair. Flower Comm., Mrs. Margaret Bridges. Chair. Music Comm., Mrs. G. E. Black. Chair. Ways and Means Comm., Mrs. Grace Durham. Chair. Missionary Programs, Mrs. Mary Orton. Chair. Overseas Comm., Mrs. J. J Eitel. Chair. Home Relief, Mrs. William K ocher. ++*++♦ ; Mm. Zaharakos Active In B. & P. W. Circles Mrs. Marie Zaharakos, who is the I Fifth District extension chairman for 'the Business and Professional Wom-
Charming combinations of prints in an array of beauti ful shades. Crepes in new spring shades. Ensembles in wool or silk. ' ln THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
en’s Clubs of the counties in this dis- Coterie To trict, will be in Brazil this evening to Meet Friday
attend a meeting of the club in Bra-1 Coterie will meet with Mr>. Ch«k| zil, being held in observance of Na-, Hutcheson, West Walnut street fsl tiona) Business Women’s Week. Mrs. day evening at 7:30 o’clock, " Zaharakos organized the Brazil club. + + + + + ■>
According to an announcement at Dance At Country a meeting of the state executive com- Club This Evening
mittee here last night, Mrs. Zahark ns has been one of. the most outstanding extension chairmen of the country. Indiana’s goal is twenty new clubs, toward which she has made great progress since the beginning of
the year.
Mrs. Zaharakos organized the Dan-
ville club, Tuesday,
Miss Opal Basstick, a high school teacher, as chairman to take charge of the club until the state officers can meet and install regular officers. Eleven business and professional women attended the first meeting at which Mrs. Zaharakos presided Tues-
day.
Mrs. Zaharakos will go to Rockville next week to organize a chapter of the dub there. The founding of the Greencastle club four years ago was done by Mrs. Zaharakos. + d* ❖ •!• •!• + Vrais-Amies M ill Meet Tonight Vrais-Amies will meet tonight with Melba Haskett, 312 Ohio street. Everybody come and bring dues. + + + + •{• + Apollo Art Club To Meet Tonight The Apollo Art Club will meet at the home of Annabelle Phaler at 8:00 o’clock tonight. Important meeting.
There will bo a membership d* at the Country Club this evening, j
members invited.
d - d- d
Entertained Members
Of Eurekn Club
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuesslen tertainod the memlwrs of the EwaI
and appointed | * ar< ^ ( ' u *' Wednesday evening. I
schemes were in keeping with
Patricks—Carl Butterfield won ij scoie and Mr-. Dew< \ Bryant, consolation prize.
d* d - d- + + *
Mrs. Duncan Awarded State < luh Song The President of the State km bly Woman's Club recently prize to the member of the club i would write a club song of such { cellence that the club would by t* adopt it as the club song. Such a song was submitted by I Estes Duncan of Cloverdale and has been declared the best of submitted and has been ;ido|itai thi* club and will hereafter be | ed in the club’s year book.
d* d- d* d- d 1 +
New Majsville
Club Holds Meeting
The New Maysville Contra Club met Friday afternoon with Ii^ Will Modlin. Twenty member! one guest were present to er.joyl program, which was in charge nfl
All members are urged to be present, i^p] Miller, Mrs. Grace Chd
• J- »J« -J- •*« *’» •£•
P. E. O.’s fnitiate
And Elect
Chapter I., P. E. 0. Sisterhood met Wednesday evening in regular session at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tilden, 609 Anderson St., for intiation and election of officers. Miss Wilhelmina Lank was chosen to head the organization for the following year; Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair, vice president; Mrs. John Boyd, corresponding secretary; Miss Margaret Gilmore, treasurer: Mrs. Joe Allen, Jr., guard, ami Miss Mayme Shearer, secretary.
+ d* d* d* d* d* Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. J. \v. McConnell, 1001 South College Ave., was hostess to the Dos Mesas Bridge Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Talbott and Mrs. Dawson were guests.
and Mrs. Ruth Case. Plans were made fnr an Eal Market to be held at Grecncastlt,! March 30th. The hostess served ileluiou? freshments at the clesc if the | gram. The next meeting will beh with Mrs. Eel Ben in on April IS
AUTHOGKAPH < OI.I.ECTION I MARION, Ind., March. 14 |UP$ Miss Edith Swectst r Smith, dup of Mrs. S. H. Smith of this nty.l among her authograph cnlleoj those of Chaile- A. Lindbergh iftilj mother, Evangeline Lindbergh. Names "f the forem ' 1 the United States, including au’-h artists, educators, an Aatesmet I Among Miss Smith’s collection, collection totals nearly Bid. personal stationery. General lYnki wrote “John J. I’er-bing, June 1927.”
-For HQ
Somewhere amid our large display of fine jewelry you will find the i(l^ al Easter Gift for HER — the supreme gesture of your affection. Let our experience help you make a fitting and accurate choice. 4 ► !! Frank C. Schoenman
THK JEWELER