The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1929 — Page 2

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“I HATE TO WALK” Is walking one of your dudgeries— Do you hate to walk because of foot ailments — If this is your trouble we are sure we can correct it and make walking enjoyable for you. Our arch shoes are priced from $5.50 to $10.50 And if you do not care to buy shoes we will be glad to “buiid-up” your old ones with chiropodist felt that will insure correct comfort. Ask anyone who has tried this service. \ POTTER SHOE STORE

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Green- j caatle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subacription price, 10 eenta per week.

Personal And

Phona All Social Items To 95.

Carol Shoult? Announces

Local Newsj^rr^^ *' j nurse, entertained at the home of Mr. C. P. Reeves was a visitor in Mart-land Mrs. Erne t Stoner in Northwood insviile, Tuesday. j Tuesday even in if at 7:30 o’clock with L. C. Condai was a business visitor;a musicals tea at which time the an-

in ijifayette, Tuesday. Fred V. Thomas was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Wednesday. James L. I.ee of Anderson was a bu-iness visitor in (ireencastle, TuesI day. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin visited Tuesday in Hume, 111., with Mr. anil Mrs. J. M. Stone. Dan Fountain of Terre Haute vis-

nouncement of her approaching marriajre to Dr. Paul Frederick Ream of Rnachdale was made. All appointments were in a color scheme of lavemlar and pink carrying out the chosen colors of the brideelect. Refreshments of lavendar square-shaped ue-cream witli pink heart—haped centers, ariffel fowl cake and coffee were served.

ited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and i Small basket- in pink and silver Mrs. {V’. O. Griffith. j with lavendar mints were given each Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cross attended ' guest. Tied to the small handle of the j ing place, the funeral of Carl H. Lieber in In- 1 basket was the following announce-

Seclion I <>f Christian Church To Meet With Mrs. West Section One of the Christian church , will meet with Mrs. Kenneth West,! 629 East Walnut St. Thursday at 2 30 | o’clock. Mrs. Jessie Newgent will have | charge of the devotions which will be I in keeping w’ith the word “Love”. A good attendance is desired.

+++*++

Mrs. Abrams To Entertain Sect III

Section II of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Roy M. Abrams, | Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, j Mi s Lcnore Alspaugh will have charge of the meeting. Her subject will be “Japan and Korea”. Members are asked to note the change in meet-

Wayne Knit

Aj 1 e xquisit e

chiffon

the new sferL? heel; a heel that tS e gives a most ^

and slendering

to the ankle -"'"I

Service weight row lisle t0pi

la

Tke QiBtiy J. H. Pitehford

"ar-

dianapolis, Tuesday aftemqon. Tony Rinkus et al versus Seth Gwin et al is the title of a suit to quiet title filed in the clerks office Wed-

nesday.

Miss Alyce Werneke has returned to her home in Chicago, 111., after visiting for a few weeks in Greencastle, with Mrs. Gertrude Werneke. The annual baccalaureate address for the senior class of the Stilesville high school will be delivered thrte Sunday evening by Prof. L. E. Mitchell of DePauw University. Letters of guardian ship in the

ment on a heart shaped card: Carol Shoultz

and

Paul Ream Friday Evening, April 12th 6:30 P. M. Mt. Olive Church, Indianapolis Favors of miniature brides and bride-grooms were given. Mrs. C. W. Otis very beautifully sang and played a number of selections during the evening. Guests were: Miss Nellie Brown,

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 (UP)— Hui- prices were largely 10 to 15 cents

estate of Mingle McCammack were is-1 Miss Lucile Glidewell, Miss Lucile sued Tuesday to James M. Broadstreet j Hart, Miss Retha Webb, Miss Marie

“PAT" PAGE SIGNS UP

BLOOMINGTON, Tnd., Apr. 10. — H. 0. Page, will guide the destinies of Indiana I’niversity’s football teams

today. Bulk 160 to 300 pounders sold ; ^ m „ ro y( ,. irS( it has beon an _

for $11.35 to $11.50. The top price was lu , ulu , ( . ( |

$11.60. Receipts were estimated at : coach<i<| thp Crinwon the past

6 ’ ( ' ^IJ • . three years.

Cattle and calves receipts numbered Th( , athlotic 1(oar( , also announw , 900 and 750. Slaughter classes were jt hmj arranif ,. (| four gritiir<in cont( , sts ■ t. ady and vealers weak. Steers sold f()r jt< varsjty ,. lpvPn . Thp all for $12 to $14, Vealers brought $14.50 to |)p , a , herp wprp . NofrP Dam

to $15.50 and calves were quoted

$7 50 to $12.

I Colgate, Purdue and Wabash.

Equipment and Skill Very Necessary Ju<t because a man can drive home a nail, Saw a board true to scratch without fail, is nn sign that he cun build a boat that will sail. Or, because you have a flatiion handy, And an ironing board that’s a dandy Is no ign that at pressing you’d be Handy Andy. Ideal Cleaners Telephone 470. Call & Deliver.

(and Allen W. Broadstreet. There are

j five wards of the estate.

Prof L. E. Mitchell, left this after- ^ noon for Nashville, Tenn., W'here he will attend a National Convention of College News Bureau directors being held until Saturday at Vanderbilt

University.

Claud Wimmer, Fred Hosea, and Harvey Walls, attended the funeral of Kenneth Drane in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Drane was cable splicer for the telephone company, of which the local exchange is a subsidiary. The Roachdale seniors will put on the annual class play Friday evening, April 12th. The subject of the play is, “Smile, Rodney, Smile.” Baccalaureate exercises will be held Sunday evening, April 14th and Commencement Friday, April 18th. Paul Cook, a graduate of DePauw University and now assistant adjvertising manager of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company of Indianapolis, will speak to the DePauw Advertising class in the Journalsim department tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. Anyone interested in advertising is invited to attend this class

meeting.

chance

Give these ... energetic seeds your garden

m

Energetic seeds take no more digging, or raking, or caring for in a garden, than seeds that are not so full of the spirit to live. But think of the difference at harvest timel The energetic seeds withstand disease better — grow better and stronger — produce more vigorously and more abundantly.

The Ferry’i Seeds that you can buy today at the "store around the corner” are surprisingly energetic. What is more, they are fresh. What is most important, they are purebred 1 These Ferry’s Seeds came from plants that measured up to the Ferry standard in size, color, flavor, productivity — plants that have handed their inheritance on m They are pedigreed seeds I—in the strict sense you mean when you say a race-horse is pedigreed. Their; parents, grandparents, great grandparents — all were of fine true stock, without an inferior strain. Doesn’t this mean something to your garden? Send for the Ferry’s Seed Annual to plan what you want. Remember that Ferry makes thousand! of tests a year to determine the trueness of every iced you now-can spill into your hand from a bright Ferry packet. Garden facts in the Annual make it far more than a catalog. Addresf D. M. Ferry & Co., Dept. H, Detroit, Michigan,

Give your ydtrdin'iti best possible start with F*rry!t 'tortbred Seeds.

Perkins, Mr-. Opal Sutton, Miss Eva Milburn, Miss Effic Stiegleman, Miss Josephine Stoner, Miss Flossie McGaughey ami Miss Eloise* Blackwell. Following the wedding on Friday evening, the bridal party will enjoy a reception at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis. Miss Josephine Stoner of Greencastle will serve as maid of honor and Claude Hanna of Roachdale

will act as best man.

•L + + + + +

5th District L’edrratinn Meeting At ( layton The convention of the Fifth District of the Indiana Federation of Clubs met in the Presbyterian Church at Clayton Tuesday. A number of Greencastle and Putnam County women were in attendance. Mrs. Frank Dormer, District Chairman, presided. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Roachdale, Putnam County Chairman, gave a most excellent report of the work done by the clubs of the county. Mrs. H. R. Nicholas, District Chairman of International Relations, made a strong plea for interest in her department. Mrs. Bence Daggy, District Chairman of Juniors, urged the importance of interesting our girls in the work of the Federated Clubs. Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge, District Chairman of Mental Health, by a logical and foroeful presentation of facts, awakened all to a realization of the great need behind the efforts of her department. An unusual number of State officers attended. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, State President, Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, First Vice-President, Mrs. John D. Johnson, Second Vice-Presi-dent, Mrs. Robert A. iHicks, Treasurer, and Mrs. T. W. Peck, Chairman of the State Board of Trustees. During the luncheon hour, Mrs. Canine conducted a round table conference with all the heads of departments helping her. Mrs. Johnson spoke in the afternoon, on “Our Foreign Clubs”. Mrs. Hinkle followed with an address on “Unity in Diversity”. Both speakers were very interesting. Music was furnished by Mrs. Walker of Clayton, and by a chorus from the Clayton High School. This was one of the delightful features of the convention. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served in the dining room of the new Baptist Church. Officers elected

were:

District Chairman, Miss I.ouise Klingler, Brazil. First Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Roberts, Terre Haute. Treasurer, Mrs. Snodgrass. Browns-

burg.

Terre Haute will entertain the convention of 1930. Tri Kappa Dance Friday Evening "Bill" Blanchard’s orchestra wrill furnish music for the Tri Kappa, “Charity Ball* which will be given Friday evening, April 12th in the New High School gymnasium. Tickets will be $1 per couple. Prizes will be awarded for the following three specialty dances at stat-

ed:

“Indiana hop—" Girl—Schoenmun Jewelry Store. Man—J. F. Cannon Clothing Co. “Lucky Number”— Girl—Moore and Cook. Man—8. C. Prevo & Co. Waltz—Married couple. Eitel Floral Co. The prizes have been in charge of Miss Helen Black, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and will be on display in the windows of the above named stores.

+ 4. 4. * * +

Section III To Meet Thursday At Church

Section III of the Christian Church w'ill meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. John Dietrich, Mrs. Bert Huber and Mrs. Frank Talbott as hostesses. Members please note change of place of

meeting.

+ 4" -H* ♦ "sf Friday Circle To Meet Friday The Friday circle will meet with Mrs. D*e Reeves, 211 West Franklin St., Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. •{• + + + 4- + Mrs. Trembly Gives Program At New Era The New Era Club was entertained 1 Tuesday afternoon at the home of ( Mrs. Walter Crawford. Twenty-one! members and three guests were [ires- J ent. A paper, “Sunday Amusements | Past and Present,” was given by Mrs. j J. C. Trembly. This was followed by u-discussion and refreshments were! served during the social hour. 4.4. 4.4.4.^, Mrs. Zeis Hostess To Boston Club The Boston Club met with Mrs. Charles Zeis at her home on East Washington St., Tuesday evening, with Miss Laura Ammerman as assistant hostess. The program was in charge of Miss Emma Vaughn, with the subject, “What is on the Working Woman’s Mind?” Several guests were present. Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. ++++++ Former DePauw Student Weds Winona Man Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Frances E. Dickey, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. C. Dickey of Warsaw to Charles Naftzger of Winona, which took place Saturday, April 6th at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Dickey attended DePauw University, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Naftzger will make their home in Winona. 4. 4.4.4. 4.4 Miss I.ela Walls Tri-Kappa Hostess Tri-Kappa will meet with Miss I.ela Walls at her home on West Washington street at 7:30 o’clock, Thursday

evening.

4a 4« 4« J. J* Mt Olive W. F. M. S. To Meet Thursday Afternoon The Mt. Olive Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 2:00 o’clock with Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Full attendance is desired.

Organizing B. & P. W. Club

In Rockville

Mrs. Marie Zaharakos of Greencastle ami .Mrs. Nellie Niedstadt of Crawfordsville were in Rockville Tuesday. Mrs. Zaharakos, who is 5th District Director and Extension Chairman of the B. & P. W. clubs is organizing a chapter in that city.

•J* H* "J* *!•

Russellville Reception Friday Evening The Russellville High School sen-

iors wil * '’ntertain with reception Friday evening L 1 * Each member of the will have a number of applies for Passport I J- P. Allen. Ill, file,] an , for a passport in the Wednesday morning. Mr. Alio,! spend the summer in Europe tin a scholarship which war granted to two DePauw >

RADIOS Closing Out Said Why Pay More?

New Sets

Electric Set, 7 tubes $117.00 Electric Dynamic Set ... $136.00

One Battery Set, No. 49,

Complete $105.00 One Battery Set, No. 48,

Less tubes

Two Cabinets Left At A Bargain. Portable Machines, were $25.00, now $12 Violin Case and Bow, former price $15.00. New price $5.00 Why Pay More for Radios? When you can buy them at above prices

while they last. J. E. CASH

Former

New

Price

Price

$117.00

$55.00

$186.00

$75.00

$105.00

$46.00

$ 49.00

$24.00

Only more days of the

‘©/aiai@JBISiB®3IfiM33JS®3JBlS(3IBI8)a®iBldI513l&aiflfD!re!0ii/BIS TRI KAPPA DANCE Friday, April 12, High School G) TICKETS $1.00 Bill Blanchard’s Orchestra

F. C. Schoenman Jeweler

Frigidaire Cold Control demonstration and only 5 more days of our big special offer Don’t mi** thi* special opportunity of tetui! the Frigidaire Cold Control actually in use. Delic* 0 *** r delicacies will be served ... interesting books And don’t miss the display of the newest Fnf

Hirt & Moore Electric Service Seminay & College Ave. l’hoi' e