The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1929 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER,
FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1929.
Kauble & Son “\Ye Sell Meat That’s Good To Eat” Phone 24.
HUMS
Kingan’s 6 to 10 lbs.
PICNIC HAMS, LB Me MILK, QT., 10c; PI 05c PORK BONES, 4 LBS 25c ROAST BEEF ■ LB. 25c BUTTER InQuarters LB. 5k PORK STEAK, LB 25c LAMB. FISH Kn)Zon, LB. 27c BUTTER MILK, DRESSED CHIX,
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post unite at Green-1 -eautle, Indiana, as second class nail, •natter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And Local News
B. P. r. Meet* With Mrs. Morehart
Thi> Bppchwnofl Pleasant Circle met
| I with Mrs. Carrie .Morehart on WedRex Crask was a business visitor in nosday, April
Indianapolis, Friday.
Phone All Social Items To 05.
cussion followed. A social hour fol-
lowed the program and the ho-tess
served refreshments. I he club ud-, journed to meet with Mrs. Omer Ston-
; Fifteen members anil two visitors I answered roll call. A very interest-
Mra. Jame- Clayton of Danville j n> r paper, “Mothers and Daughters,” visited friends in Creencastle Thurs- Wfls rf . a ,| |,y jvi, Heden Knetzer. Deday. | Ucious refreshments of ice cream,
1 cake, lemonade and mints were serv-
ed by the hostess.
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R. O. Jones of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Creencastle Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred spent Friday aftermun
lis.
V. Thomas in Indianapo-
W. < . T. U. Meeting To Be On Monday
* f.f'J
John Roach who resides on West Jacob street, is critically ill at his
home.
Mrs. Stella Stimson, an attorney of | Terre Haute,, will lie one of the speakers at the in titute held by the local W. C. T. U. at the Baptist church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stimson is u
Mrs. Robert Watkins is reported in tate officer of the W. C. T. U., and a critical condition at her home on W. also a national officer in the Depart-
Libertv St. Intent of Christian Citizenship. She is i, . . ,, .
I thoroughly conversant with all phases • l) : tW *'TJ 0gy “o r T' ,, ,
K their Affe t upon Religion,” will be
+ + +
Mrs. Zaharakos To Entertain Pen And Brush Club Here Mrs. Marie Zaharakos was in Torre Haute Thursday to attend a meeting of the Pen and Brush Club. Mrs. Zaharakos, who is the only member of the club from Creencastle, will entertain the cluli April Idh at her home here, and will also have a number of invited guests.
•F 4* + + d 1
Mrs. F. W. Hixon To Entertain Woman’s Club
The Woman's (Tub will meet on Saturday afternoon April <>, at 2:Tn j o'clock with Mrs. F. W. Hixon, 114 Northwood, Blvd., The subject j for the afternoon, “Some Conflicts
and I
I’rints that are novel an( refreshing. v ai . i ^ checks, and conventii patterns. In the autui colors that are so god)' spring. Sizes 12 1-2 to 20 U 36 to 4cX. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
CLOSING OUT SALE Victor Records (Orthophonic Recording)
10 in. Victor 12 in. Victor 12 in. Victor Other Victor 6 for ...
Former New Price Price Records 75c 45c Record ...$1.25 75 c Red Seal ..$1.50 75 c Records, Reg. 75c; $1.00
Bargains on radio sets left in stock. J. E. CASH MUSIC STORE
FEDEB M.S PI SH ON MEXICO CITY, April 6. (UP) — torious federal troops continued to pi.ss northward today to round up i< mnants of the insurgent Escobar simy, in full retreat from Reforma, wlrre, according to government reports, more than 1,000 rebels wen killed in battle. (Tie official announcement said Escobar's army of approximately 5,000 men also bad lost 2,000 prisoners and oOO wounded in the “butchery” at Reforma. (Jeiieral Juan A. Almazan, who io.11inatided the federal attack at Rei'orma, reported to minister of war ITutarco Elias Calles tliut he expected In cavalry to reach Camargo, 40 miles north of Jimenez, early today. He added, however, that he did not expect an\ concerted resistance from the rebels until the federal army arrived at Chihuahua City, the insurgent stronghold. .Meanwhile the army of 5,000 men, which has been held in reserve at Torreon pending results in the Jimenez sector, was preparing for its southern campaign against the Cristeros, the religious reliels. This army, which will be led by General
Ceilillo was reinforced by approximately 1,000 troops from Vera Cruz, including many volunteers, it was announced.
N ATHAN LEOPOLD SR., DIES CHICAGO, April 6 (UP)—The last of three grief-stricken fathers, broken by the murder of Bobby Franks, was dead here today. Nathan F. I-eopold Sr., father of Nathan Leopold Jr., who pleaded guilty to the murder and kidnaping of the Franks boy and was sentenced to life imprisonment, died last night at Michael Reese Hospital after an oper-
ation.
Is-opold Sr., who wa- 69 years old, had been ill ten days of a disease akin to gall stones his physician said. Jacob Franks, father of Hotdiy, died April 19, 1929, and A. II. l.oeb, father of Richard Loch, who pleaded guilty with Leopold, died Oct. 27, 1924. Both their deaths were hastened by the murder. Ijeopold Sr., who was engaged in tiie Lake transportation business was married a second time in 1927 to Mrs. Daisy Kahn of I/is Angeles. She and three sons, Foreman, Samuel and Nathan Jr., survived.
WHY HAS OUR MEAT BUSINESS INCREASED? Because we sell only the best at reasonable prices. We feature QUALITY and SERVICE. Besides meats we have a full line of staple Phone us your order—It will become a habit. Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FLINT & CONRAD Telephone 755-Y. Prompt Delivery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lovers of Rockville were business visitors in Green-
castle, Friday.
| Roscoe Surber, 509 North Madison street, has purchased a new Whippet coach from H. A. Sherrill. Mis- Ethel Ader and Miss Martha Smith were in Bloomington Friday where they attended a meeting of the Home Economics Association. Sgt. Estel Johnson and wife, of San Antonio, Texas, arrived in Greenca-tle Thursday night for a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson. j Mrs, W. M. Akers formerly Miss ! Hazel p’ox will arrive home Monday morning from Ogesby, dll., where she | has been in the hospital for the last
two months.
Joe Baker is critically ill at his home on Bloomington St., following a recent stroke of paralysis. Frank Baker of Reelsville is also confined to the home of Mr. Baker by illness: Mr. Stroup, an elderly inmate of the county farm, underwent an operation for the amputation of an arm at the county hospital Friday. The amputation was necessary due to
cancer.
Miss Mary Bittles underwent a sinus operation at the county hospital Friday morning. Dr. John Carmac of Indianapolis, was the attending surgeon. He was assisted by Dr. Cecil O’Brien. Dr. A. E. Ayler was appointed administrator of the estate of Flora Janes in the Putnam Circuit court ! Friday by Judge James P. Hughes. I Hays and Murphy were the attom-
I eys.
Friday, the accountants, who have been working on the accounts of the ndndni. (ration of Floyd Whicker, -ince last November, completed their task and inane their report to the State Board. The repirt has not yet been revived in Danville, consepuently notliing definite is known as yet con eming what shortages that may exist.— Danville Republican. NUTRITION PROJECT MEETING The second meeting of the year of the nutrition project was held Friday all day in the Home Economics de1 pariment at the High School. Th. morning session was taken up with a discussion of vegetable cookery, and suggestions for the use of vegetables per person for a year, and the canning and storing of them Six townships were represented as follows: Franklin, East and We*t Floyd, Marion, Warren and Russell, with 13 leaders reporting since the lust meeting, 4 talks and 6 demonstrations reaching 1H9 women. At noon the women cooked and served to 16 a Vegetable dinner. After luncheon vegetable cookery and the planning of the year’s budget was again discussed. The next meeting will be held June 7 at the Court House, and will include a visit to a grocery and meat market. A song along the line of the work which the Nutrition project does, has been written and accepted by the Economics Clubs. Mrs. I-ois Wright wrote the words and the song will be to the melody of “Revive Us Again.” Won’t you listen to us These foods we’ll discuss All the vitamins are good For your children and boss. Chorus: So off to the kitchen, With a pot and a pan WeTI compound all these good things, To revive us again. There are spinach and greens And carrots and beans, There is cabbage and dates, And all good things it seems. Chorus:— There are nerves we must feed And our indigestion’s needs; We’re too fat or too lean, Or undernourished again.
For Linoleum and floor coverings or rugs, at very low prices. Pherson, Bainbridge. 5-6t.
of the W. C. T. U. work and all members of the Giei ncastle Union are urged to hear Mr-. Stimson Monday at
three o'clock. 4- 4- 4" + ■!■ ♦
Annual Dinner f Delightful Affair v Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, East Washington, St., were host and hostess last evening at the annual dinner meeting of the Thursday Reading
Club.
A delicious chicken dinner was served buffet style, from a table, centered with jonquils and magnolia blos-
soms.
A program of readings was given by Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Meredith Reeves, Miss Emma Caroline Conklin and Richard Wayne Houck, followed by a song by Jo Anne and Margaret Crawley. A playlet was enacted by Mrs. Lee Reeves and Mrs. Albert Houck, in which jokes were reflected on every one pre-ent. The crowd left at a late hour, expressing .their enjoyment of the evening, and thanking Mr. and Mrs. Dean for their splendid hospitality.
4. 4.4.4.
“Chinese Tea” Is Delightful Affair Scores of Grei ncastle women were guests at a Chinese tea at the opening of Cammack’s new studio Friday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 3, 3 and 4, and 4 and 5 o’clock. Invitations were extended to 6<)0 women, who called during the afternoon and
evening.
The large reception room was decorated with va-cs of hyacinth and narcis.-us, and large baskets of apple blossoms ai.d forsythia. Tea was served under the sky-light in the rear of the studio amidst a variation of flowers artd decorations all in yellow. Jonquils were given as favors. A three piece orchestra consisting of Marshall C. Howenstein, violin, Miss Bonnie McMains, harp and Carl Von Brock, flute furnished music throughout the receptions. The studio, which has been under the remodeling process for the past ' several weeks, was not only decorated throughout in spring flowers, but the walls were adorned with hundreds of pictures which give much credit to Mr. Cammack, and which received much attention from the guests. Mrs. 0. II. Smith had on di-play throughout the studio a number of Chine-e articles which she gathered while abroad. + 4»4* + + + Province Convention Of Alpha Chi, Omega Opens Approximately 65 active and alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega registered here Friday morning for attendance at the Alpha Chi Omega province convention which is being held in Creencastle Friday and .Saturday of this week. A business session opened the meeting this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the chapti r house on South Locust St. This evening at 6:30 o’clock a dinnerbridge will be held at the chapter
house.
The convention will cloae Saturday evening with a banquet at the Methohist Church. 4 +4> + ♦♦ Woman's Study Club Met Thursday The Woman’s Study Club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ism Dodge, 204 South Vine St., Fifteen members and two guests, Mrs. Marshall Abrams, and Mrs. Martin were present. A paper prepared by Mrs. William Hiaekweil on “Switzerland”, was read by Mrs. Joe Crosby, on aecount of illness. Lovely refreshments were served. + 4-4* + 4- + Miss lluteheson Hostess Country Reading (Tub The Country Reading Club met Thursday afternoon with Mi-s Izora Hutcheson. Seventeen members responded to roll call with birds and their charaeteristics. Mrs. Walter Torr gave a very interesting, as well as instructive paper, with the subject, “National Forestry," and a general dis-
presented by Mrs. O. H. Smith, as- j sited by Mrs. E. C. Tilden. 4.•'
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1 Mrs. Fry Hostess Warren Township (Tub The Warren Township Home EcoI notnics Club met on Wednesday afterj noon at the home of Mrs. Opra Fry with Mesdames Hague, Bridges and Weisner assisting. Tw'enty one members and five visitors were present. Household hints were giver, in answer to roll call. The leaders then gave in report of the second half of the county meeting. After the business session a social hour wa.\ spent. The hostess served ice cream, erke, and punch. Tuesday (Tab Meets At (Toverdalc The Tuesday Club were very pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Snider with an Easter party. The program was as follows: Response to roll call—Easter quota-
tions.
The Easter story from St. Matthew,
Mrs. Fred Clearwaters.
Duet—Christ Arose. Mrs. Fred |Farmer and Mrs. Ora Brown.
Spring Time Is Jewelry Time
Glorious spring days are ahead! Give Her some article of jewelry to further enhance that beautiful new frock. A woman appreciates jewelry at any time of the year, but never more than when the spring 1 season begins. See us for the very latest and most complete assortment in the city.
F. C. Schoenman The Jeweler
(Continued on I'agc Three)
>444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444«44444444444444 TRESSLARS’ Sc-ioc & Variety Store
Panel Curtains Light ecru, lace, panel curtain, 45 inches wide, 2y 4 yards long. Finished with 3 in. fringe. Each 98c
RAYON UNDERWEAR New arrivals in ladies’ rayon underwear. Newest designs and styles. Slips with shadow proof QOa hem ™ Tailored and fancy chem- Qgj Lace trimmed, modernis- QO/t tic tailored step-ins Lace trimmed night QQ* gowns <n ®
Fancy Pillows Rayon pillows, bright colors, fancy shapes. Variety of styles. Each— 98c
Hand embroidered nainsook night gowns— 98c
Towels Solid color turkish to"’* Large size, pink, blue, gn ien ’ gold. Each—
25c
Pajamas Ladjes’ crepe or broaddod 1
98c
pajamas—
SPECIAL SATURDAY
25c
10 qt. White enamel dish
Bans. Each ...
Tresslar’s 5-lGc and Variety Store-West Side ^***************+++**^+^*^9»44444444444444444444444444444