The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1929 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Onice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 e*nta per week.
Personal And Local News
A sporting procession of the finest shoe creations Hows into our Store and steps out in smart feet. Here every woman will find something new, original and ahead of the general trend in feminine footwear.
Pump iu tine kidskin, patents and satins. Ail type heels.
One-strap pump* in black kid ami patent. Ml the new shades in littht colors.
Moore & Cook
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\ni)irit»N\i, locals Cro-Tat-Km Circle will meet with Mi • A. (Hi wn, 6in Ea t w ftreet at 2:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. C. 1!. O’Hrion, East Walnut street, has a new Buick coupe from Moffett and Dobbs. < . A. Kelly, of, Anderson street, made a hti-i e trip to Indianapolis on Wednesday. '.I. F. McMahon, Roaehdale, was a I. fines- vi-itnr in Greencastle Wedi:e day morninff. Fdwin Post, 915 College Ave., has Si . ew Nash sedan sold by the Heck Cal' S Company.
Warien J. Yount, 212 Anderson | treit, has a new Whippet six coach! d'div* ml ity H. A. Sherrill. Frank Morrison is driving a new ! Pontiac two door sedan sold hy the ('. B. Pickens Motor Sales, Cloverdale.. There will be a picnic supper and t silver offering at Morton 0. E. S. at j Morton, April 1st. Members and friends are urged to come and bring well tilled baskets. A program will j be given. Mrs. George Camming- of Belle 1 nion underwent a major operation at! the Putnam County hospital Wednesday. Hr. Carl Kuddell of Indianapolis i wo- assisted in the operation hy Dr. C. B. O’Brien.
Special for Thursday only, Carnation-, 75c per dozen. Cash, no deliveries. Eitel’s Floral Co. it.
MORTON CHI RCH NOTES
Public worship was well attended
Sunday morning.
The Second Quarterly meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:.'SQ. Dr. Briggs will bring an Easter message and conduct the conference session. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
O. M. McKinney, Minister.
How much power your garden?
Nature can do only so much with any seed. The seed itself must contain the promise and the power. You would feel convinced of the power of Ferry’s purebred Seeds if you could see the great Ferry stock seed farm and trial gardens. Here are acres and acres of specimen plants. Fvcry plant that is mature is big, vigorous, beautiful,
and bountiful. Only the best plants are allowed to mature—all else are weeded out. Any plant that doesn’t produce true to type gets weeded out. And only seeds from the plants that measure up to the Ferry standards in sire, color* flavor, productivity — are thq Ferry’s Seeds you can buy. In these seeds is the power id, produce fiouers of superb beauty, and vegetables of superior flavor, and size. Surely all the work you put into your garden deserves just these seeds. Ferry’s Seeds have to be all you expect when you buy them. In addition, they are fresh. No packet of Ferry’s Seeds is ever carried over by the dealer for sale the second season. Ferry’s Seeds may be had at “the store around the corner.” Write at once for the Ferry’s Seed Annual—with its good garden advice. Address D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Mich.
Your garden will have itt best possible start with Ferry's purebred Seeds,
Harry French of Plainfield was a \isitor in Greencastle. Wednesday. H. A. Sherrill has deliverer! a new I Overland to Curtis Reilly of Lebanon. Mrs. Henry Newton of Ben Davis j visited Tuesday with friends in Green-
] castle.
I Mrs. E. B. Evans and Miss Alice | Thompson spent Wednesday in Ind-
j ianapolis.
M. N. Philips of Danville was {business visitor in Greencastle, Wed-
I nesd ty.
' C. (!. Hartman, fi-13 East Walnut street, is driving a new Chevrolet sedan delivered by the L. and H. Sales. Mrs. Alice N. Haiti m has-been cal-1 '•■d to Bridgeport, III., because of the {death of her brother, Joseph E. Lewis. . Air. and Mrs. Frank Reed visited 'Sunday with Mrs. Reed’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hurst at Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Trembly have purchased the Ellis property at the corner of Bloomington and Walnut
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Ensie V. Corns of Owen county, are the proud parents of a daughter, Mary Lucile, born on .March 20. Mrs. J. K. Bruner of Pittsburg, Pa. i- here to spend several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sheppard. Mrs. A. J. Clark of Spencer returned to her home there Tuesday after visiting for a few days in Greencastle with relatives. Mrs. Louise M. Dimmick and daughter Miss Anna of Cleveland, are spending a few days with Miss Mildred Dimmick. Miss Bessie Spaulding who teaches in Bloomington schools spent the , week-end with Mrs. Tommy Moran 'and daughV«‘is. j Mr. and Mrs. John Buis, Mrs. Lou Hillis and Mrs. Florence Watson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Coffman, north of town. Orien W. Beckwith of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Halburt B. Phillips of Memphis, Term., are here because of the illness of Mrs. A. B. Phillips. Prof. Vernon Sheffield will play the Grieg Concerto in A minor with the university Orchestra Thursday morning at the Chapel exercises, at 11 o’-
clock.
S. C. Sayers reports the sale of the M. I. Butterfield home on east Anderson street to Fred Hixon of Attica. Mr. and Mrs. Hixon will return to this city to reside. Mrs. Mark Bills and children returned to their home in Ft. Wayne, Wednesday after visiting for the past two weeks with Mrs. Bills parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy. Mrs. Chaunccy Masten of near Mt. J Meridian who underwent a major op- | oration at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, in the hands of Drs. Noble and Hurst, is reported convalosc- | ing very nicely, CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. August McAvoy are the parents of a son born Friday March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickens spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Ida Spnndler at Gosport. Mr. and Airs. Naomi Boston 1 ’ of Terre Haute visited her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Uly Denny Sunday. Charles Snider and daughter Florence of Terre Haute visited Sunday with J. W’. Snider and family.
Miss Ferrand Bride
Herbert C oilier
Herbert N. Collier of Shirley, Did., j and Ferol Fern Ferrand, Greencastle,' were united in marriage, Saturday, March 23rd at 11:30 o’clock a. ni., by the Rev. B. H. Bruner, at the Christ-
ian Church parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vanduyne of Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond j Phillips, witnessed the ceremony. The bride is well known in and around Greencastle and the couple have the good wishes of their many friends for future. Mr. and Mrs. (oilier left Saturday evening for Shirley where they have a home furnished.
To Spend Easter
Vacation In Louisville
Miss Pauline Helm, Miss Lucile Glidewell, and Miss Ruth Owens
teachers in the Greencastle Schools |j, as i,,.,.!, eniployod for the past sevwill spend their Easter vacation in| Pra l months.
Louisville, Kentucky and visiting
SILK LING LINGERIE
Teddies in a side variety (lf $2.98, $3.48, 5495 Step-ins and bloomers „f fr $2.98, $3.48, 54'te The Quality Sh«
J. H. Pitchford
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To Honor Mrs. Trout
With Shower
Mrs. Andrew Trout before her recent marriage, Miss Ethel Hall, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower to be given Thursday evening at the local t< I. phone office where she
+ 4- -F-h + +
Sunday School Party
points of interest in the Southern patt of Indiana. While in Louisville they
will visit Dr. and Airs. T. S. Jennings. I Portland Mills
Miss Glidewell is a granddaughter of | a St. Patricks’ Day Sunday School Dr. Jennings. 'party was given^March 18th at the
+ 4--F +-F ! home of .Mr. and Airs. Lester Sewell
20th Century (luh lo I near Portland Mills. Guests wore Vleet Ihursday Afternoon {touches of green in keeping with the
The 20th Century Club will meet
and Pauline Coleman, Wayne r and two teachers, Mi si 1/ . Katherine Hixon,’ •Marioi '
EASTER SPIRIT
DUSK \ FACE POWDER Easter as well as Christmas should be a time of giving. Both are occasions of joy and rejoicing. And what Easter gift to the ladies could be more appropriate than DUSKA, the triumph of the modern perfumer’s art. This delicate perfume has captivated the most exacting women. Sold only at Owl Drug Store Semn,
Thursday afternoon with Airs. R. W. Shafer. Mrs. T. H. Evan- will have the work which is the religious faith, “Zoroastreainism”. + 4- -F + 4- 4County Federation To .Meet June 251 h The afternoon session of the County Federation of Clubs, Tuesday, opened with 125 women present. Miss Margaret Gilmore, who was unable to be present during the morning, gave her report as department chairman <ff “Reciprocity,” urging the women to take advantage of the library’s facil-
ities.
The Club foiled was repeated by the audience, with Mrs. Albert Balch, vice-chairman as leader. Miss Sarah Crouch, freshman inj the University, was delightful in her interpretation of the southern girl at the dance, the spinster at the wedding and the negro Sunday School
teacher.
Mrs. Rowland V. Lrach\was accompanied by Airs. Otis in a charming group of songs: “When Mother Bids Ale Bind My Hair,” “The Token,” “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song,” and an encore, “The Look”. The roll call of clubs gave th« attendance honor to the Domestic Science Club of Greencastle, with 18
present.
’The round table discussion of leg’'slative hills, sponsored by the State Federation of Clubs was led by Mrs. Frank Donner, who emphasised the importance of education in legislative matters and of stressing a few known bills rather than many unknown ones. I A general interest was shown on! the subject by the women, with a de- I sire for further enlightenment and participation in the future. The audience .sung “America" after which the resolution committee, composed of Mrs. Fred Lockridge, Airs. Charles Crawley and Airs. David Houck gave its report. The session adjourned to meet Tuesday, June 25, at Union Chapel in Clinton Township. 4* “F *F 4* 4* *5* Roaehdale Couple Observe 50lh Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark of Roaehdale celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. A delicious basket-dinner was served cafeteria style at nfton to the four children, their families and rel-
atives.
The wedding cake was decorated with 50 candles and small wedding bells were given as favors. A short program was given in the afternoon and cake and coffee served to the many friends of the couple, who called during the afternoon. Mrs. Clara Gilbert of Springfield, HI., j* the only person living who attended the wedding and was unable to be. present on account of sickness. + ♦ + + + 4 Art Shop Will Hold Open House The Studio Art and Ten Shops in ! the Alamo Building will keep “Open! House” on Thursday afternoon and I evening and the public is very cordi-J ally invited to drop in on their way down town. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Arthur Agnew entertained the' F. F. Bridge Club Tuesday evening! at her home at 105 East Berry St. The members were all present, prizes j were awarded Mrs. Dewey Bryant,' high; and Mrs. Russell Fuller, con-j solution. + + *■ + *« Gives Shower For liride-Elert. Miss Emma Chirstine Hoste of Greencastle was honor guest Monday evening at a njiiscellaneous shower) given by her mother, Mrs. Charles Hoste in Attica. Miss Hoste, who ha been residing in Greencastle for the i past several months, will be married j early in the month of April to Cecil) Justus cf Greencastle.
season.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sewell, Ruby Gillogoly, Madge Burnside, Alydrell Pyle, Lois Burnside, Melvin, Virgil and Marsena Smify, F.oma Alexandra, Cecil, Ottis, Worth, Irene, Amy and Jessedene Cunningham, Alvin Ball, Bradford BanHook, Paul Sewell, Rudolph Fordice, Neil Burnside, Mary Smiley, Helen and Fdith Gillogoly, Forrest
Charles Swinford, Dale McGill, Elizabeth''" Richard Hixon, and Mary A” Played party games ^ , prizes were given to CharU * fold and Paul Sewell f or i'** brought the most people to theT* day School at Parkerville and p* 1 ' land Mills every Sunday. left at eleven-thirty, all having a good time and Air. and Mrs w wishing them all hack again. “ o Tri Kappa will meet Thursday» < :30 with Mrs. N. T. Washburn,Nortk wood.
PASSION WEEK SERVICES The Presbyterian Church will ^ its first Passion week service at o’clock tonight in the church follow* by services on Thursday and Frida, nights at the same hour. Everybod, is'welcome to attend these smites,
FOR SPRING CLEANING Oil Dust Mops .... 25c & 49c 20-oz. Bottle Cedar ()il Polish 25c Liquid Floor Wax 25c Absorbene Wall Paper Cleaner .3 for 25c Paints, .Varnish, Enamels, per can 10c Paint Brushes .... 10c to 79c Lacquer, all colors, 25c & 49c Screen Wire, Black and Galvanized. 10 hole chick feeders 10c Opal nest egprs 2 for 5c Ready Made Curtains, With Valance and TieBacks, Per Set.... 98c Tresslar’s 5-10 And Variety ^ ^ mmmmmmmmmma rn»^ • —I
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Modern Wall
Paper
We have the best line of wall paper ever shown in Greencastle. New styles at reasonable prices. We are glad.to compare our paper with any paper in town or out of town. L. D. Snider Wall Paper Store 18 S. VINE Visit Our Store Thursday Evening. -Q-—