The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAffiY BANNER, FRIDAY, MAIF'H 29. 1929.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet office at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And
Local
| Mrs. Will Glitiewell of Fillmore is, IsuffmnK from an infection cn her
I foot.
Stanley .Justen< of Roachdale was ; a business visitor in Greencastle, Fri-
day.
Miss Elenor Collins is spending her I spring vacation visiting in Paris, III, I with friends.
Emerson Ruark is seriously ill
his home in Fillmore.
M. N. Newton of Clayton was a business visitor in Greencastle, Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Smith of .Topeka, Kans. are visiting Mr. and
RiAxarOi Om Todd.
j Lloyd Campbell is seriously ill at [the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence,
| Kerrand at Fillmore.
;i ( j Mrs. Will Peck left Thursday for I Martinsville when she will remain in [the sanitarium for a few weeks for
treatment.
Hermit Todd of Ratesville is spen ,-! ing the spring vacation with his par home.
J. (i. liuston of Tazwell, Va., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. O. Cammack left this afternoon for
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Todd. A Good Friday Service “In the light I
LIKE THE GRANDUER OF EASTER MUSIC Our Easter Lilies are superb! We have them all sizes and in all arrangements for churches, homes and personal offerings. Place your order early to avoid disappointment.
Fred E. Todd and Roscoe Todd versus William R. Todd is the title of a
of the Cross” will Ire held in the Meth- '"A w TtT" 1 ," f " , • i. * f, *i i guardian filed in the Putnam ( ircuit odist Church tonight at 7:)0 ©clock. . ,
court r riday morning by ( orwin apd
Mrs. Henry’ Clay Lewis, will spend Gillen, attorneys for the plaintiff, her vacation at the home of Mr. and! Dr. an I Mrs. Hurt Miller of Terre Mrs. (harhs McGaughey, 407 Ander- j Haute were in Greencastle Thursday
son St.
Our Policy
We invite you to spend a happy fifteen minutes in our store at any time, amidst nature’s most beautiful expression—Blowers. YVe | look upon a visit from you as an obligation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind we never annoy customers by urging them to purchase.
E1TEL FLORAL COMPANY Phone 636.
BIG Ft MR TR \IN HERE The Big Four had a reforestry train on its passing tracks here Friday, in which an effort was being made to interest farmers and land owners in planting trees on land which is not suitable for cultivation of crops. NOTICE
applicant for such relief. He was emancipated from slavery by the Act of 18.14. PREACHING TWO FUNERALS
Coming the great Pentecost evangeli t from Chicago. Date not yet (i\i I but probably the coming week. 0\ r Stevens’ Drug Store.
o-
WANTS PENSION AT 110
CAPETOWN, Mar 2!) (CPI—John Abrams, an African native, has just applied for his old-age pension. There is nothing extraordinary in that except that John claims to be 110 years
Jimmy Tungett, Illinois street is spending the latter part of this week with his uncle Ferrell Tungett of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melville have gone to Chicago for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Melville will remain for several weeks. Richard Whelan city mail-carrier remains sick at his home on North Vine St. Mr. Whelan is confined to hihome with a heavy cold. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and Miss Mildred Harris of Caney, Kansas, are visiting their sister Mrs. Lauretta Gentry and Mrs. Katheryn Baugh-
man.
Senator Elmer Thomas, brother of Cleve Thomas, arrived in Indianapolis Friday from Washington, I). on account of the critical condition of his
brother.
Edward Chew, of Reelsville, report-
ed to Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge Friday
morning that his Chevrolet truck had been stolen during the night. It was a 1928 model and a flat top bed type. The license numbers were 737-820 and the engine number is 4793475. Dr. G. B. Oxnam has returner! from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the sub-committee. He reports they have progressed in theii
Willis E. Gill is in hall Rock, III., plans for the new building. Dr. Ox-
preaching two funeral services. The first funeral service was held for Mr. Montgomery at eleven o’clock Friday morning. The second one was to he held at two o’clock Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Montgomery.
Met I I.LOUGH’S WILL PILED Gather O. McCullough’s will was filed foi probate with the county clerk Ur iduy. The will bequeathed all property, real and personal, to his wife, Mary E. McCullough. The will was witnessed by Leo Sutler and Mary Sutler, and was dated March 13, 1929. Mrs. McCullough was
old, and is believed to he the oldest also named executor of the document.
nam says there will Ire another meeting of the sub-committee and the executive committee soon. Campbell Bros., local implement and grain dealers report the sale of one of the most complete power farm implement outfits of any sold in the county recently to Charles Boatright, living in Madison township. It included a 15-27 tractor, with three bottom plows and a 10 foot 18inch disc, and j a 10 foot cultipacker. Mr. Boatright j is one of the best ami most progres-i sive farmers of the county and last j year reported quite a splendid profit J from his Madison township farm.
to see Mis. A. B. Phillips who is in a critical condition at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Nannie Alspaugh of Greencastle. Alpha Bailie and Albert Wallace, guardians of David Wallace filed a petition for the sale of real e-tate belonging to their ward in the probate court Fiiday morning.. The property was sold to the highest bidder, the National City Bank of Indianapolis,
for $164.50.
A beautiful Easter sunrise service on Sunday morning is planned at Fillmore. It will he held at (5 a. m. on the hanks of a small stream on the farm of Elisha Zeiner, 1-4 mile south of Fillmore, the weather permitting. Rev. C. Howard Taylor of Greencastle will give the address and the worship service will be in charge of the interdenominational young people's organization of Marion township. Special music is arranged for and a beautiful devotional hour in the quiet and peace of early morning is promised for all Putnam county people, Inith adult ami youth, who care to attend. This is one of the projects developed by the newly organized Y. P. Society and they are working to make it a success.
Reasons for using a Safe Deposit Box in our vault i. Cost is only a few cents a week. a. Complete security for jewelry, bonds, papers, etc. 3. You have your own private box with your own key. 4. Your box is accessible any time during banking hours. have a number of boxe* available for immediate me
Central "cr 1 Southwest Corner Square.
FLINT & CONRAD Quality Meats
Staple and fancy groceries, fresh fruits and vegetables. Quality & Service. LIVE US A TRIAL Phone 755-Y. We Deliver.
. i
Renew its beauty witfr Par-O-Keet Refinish furniture and other articles with PAK-O-KEET LACQUER. Goes on with a brush—easy toapply ‘ —quick to dry. Strikingly vivid colors. Makes many pieces of furniture look even better than when new. Let us tell you about it. Before you paint, tee ut.
&>3BX Century Club Mill Meet Saturday Afternoon The Century Club will meet with Misses Mayme and Dude Shearer Saturday afternoon at 2:30 i’dock. * + ■»•**♦ Twentieth Century Club Met With Mrs. K. W. Shafer A very delightful meeting was held j by eighteen members of the Twentieth , Century Club Thursday afternoon - with Mrs. R. W. Shafer. After several inteie.-ting and im- , portant items of busines- were disposed of, Mrs. T. E. Evans gave a glowing account of the results of her study on the subject, “Zoroastrianism”. She stated that there are followers of this religious sect today that are in Persia and India. The account of the people of this faith portrays in some particulars a similaiity of present day faith—in others more of a myth. There was much of interest correlated with that of the He-
brews.
Mrs. Shafer, assisted by Mis- Lank and Mrs. Ray Trembly, served delicious refreshments. ■U + -U •{• + + Mrs. McConnell To Entertain Monday Club The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. W. McConnell, at her home, 1001 South College Ave. Mrs. Oscar Sallust will have chatge of the program. + + + + •!• + Mrs. Trout Honored At Miscellaneous Shower Mr-. Audrew Trout, who before her recent marriage was Miss Ethel Hall, was the guest in whose honor the telephone office employees entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower. The reception rooms at the office were decorated in blue, which were the bride’s colors. Other than the office employees guests were Mrs. Etta Hall, mother of the bride and Miss Martha Anna Malone. Refreshments of brick ice cream ! and wafers were served. Mrs. Trout was the recipient of many beautiful : as well as useful gifts. Those present wete: Mrs. Jesse] Pitts, Mrs. Gladys McAnineh, Misses Thelma and Ada Braden, Miss Nellie Butler, Miss Jane Justus, Miss Emma Chri-tine Hoste, Miss Ina Malone, Miss Norma Duncan, Miss Lela Miller, Miss Ida Estep, Miss Elizabeth Calloway, Miss Florence Sutherlin, Miss Hazel Evennan, Mrs. Isol Sco-bi-e, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Dorothea Walls and Miss Wilma Hunt. ++++++ Legion Auxiliaries District Meeting American Legion auxiliary members from Rockville, Clinton, Biazil, Terre Haute, St. Bernice and this city assembled in Greencastle Wednesday evening for a dinner and business mi eting. Dinner was served early in the evening to about 45 women. Mrs. Jessie Moon- of Terre Haute, distriet chairman, presided and railed on chairman of the various business committees for reports. Repoits on the progress of the membership drive which is being conducted throughout the country this | spring were given, and looked favorable. The Greencastle chapter is starting a campaign for new members. The report from the rehabilitation committee was interesting and showed that the various units were doir/fc their part in sending supplies to soldier hospitals. ♦+++++ Ladies of Hamrick Station Shower Recent Bride The Ladies of Hamrick Station Church entertained on Thursday everung at the home of Mrs. Ed. Kersey with a delightful shower for Mrs. Victor Hurst, who before her marriage was Miss Grace Kersey. Mrs. Hurst has been organist for the past six years at Hamrick Station Sunday school. Music and games were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served, and good wishes extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hurst when good-nights were said. Among those present were Mrs. Dallas Grimes and children, Mrs. Arthur Plummer, Mrs. Glenn Rowland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Chew and children, Mrs. Oscar Girton and Gene Girton, Mr. and Mrs. James Skelton, George Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick, Miss Pauline Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. John Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hodshire. +++++* ( ro-Tat-Km Circle Met Thursday The Cro-Tat-F.m circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos Brown on East Walnut St., with 12 members responding to roll call with Bible quotations. Mrs. Rosie Knauer was in charge of the program which consisted of a contest. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Nola (irose ut her home on W. Columbia
St.
Prof. G. D. Manhart and Miss Ruth Briggs left the county hospital Friday after undergoing tonsil opera tions Thursday.
Silk Hos,
With
Pointed „ i
square heel. Beam '
ful quality
chiffon
m either [
°t service. I
weight. Popular „ c /
colors—
$1.5MU5 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
’i
Special for Saturday only while and'$1.00 per dozen. Cash and qJ they last, Carnations 75c, Roses 75c Eitel Floral Co.
SATURDAY CASH MARKET PHONE 12. PHONE li New Bulk Kraut, bring 1 own container, lb. :5c Pasteurized Milk, pt 5e Fresh Pork Bones, lb 6%q' Fancy Brains, lb 12}/# Pasteurized Milk, qt ijc Elome Made Bologna, lb 12i/ 2 c Home Made Liverwurst, lb Y2}/#\ Bacon Squares, lb 15c Fresh Spare Kibs, lb \ly#\ Fresh Sausage, lb Yl l /#\ Shankless Picnic Hams, lb 19c Bacon, 3 lb. piece or more, lb 21c Fresh Country Eggs, doz 2Tc Smoked Skinned hams, half or whole, lb.,2hc Fresh Cottage Cheese, Large Eyed Swiss Cheese, Fresh Veal, Choice Lamb of All Kinds. Live or Dressed Chix. PHONE 12. WE DELIVER W. H. EITELJORGE
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnislies and Lacquer — Voss Clothes Washing Machine—White Bear Dish Washers. If you have any novelties to paint, bring them in and Mr. Haas will paint them free for you. This week we will give a pair of Voss tubs and stands worth .^14.00 free with each Voss washer. Something new—come in and let Mr. Hurst explain the White Bear dish washer to you. BR0WNING-HAMM0ND HDW. COMPANY PHONE 214.
ADVERTISE IN “THE BANNER” Igjr
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
J. A. Abel WE DELIVER
PHONE 42.
Nice Young Hens Swift’s Premium and Dependable Hams Pork Tenderloin and Chops Fresh Pork Hams and Shoulders Veal Lamb Young Beef Butter Milk, Eggs, Lunch Meats Cakes, Rolls, Home Made Pies Call us about your Easter dinner.