The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1929 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER FRIDAY, APRIL 12.1929.
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Ottice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Linder the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
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BANANAS
4 Pounds
i>i won, 3 lbs. < >r more ...... 28c Cot ta«:e Butter, 38c
Skinned Ham, half or whole . 30c Weiners 30c
Fresh ( ream
CHEESE
.lust The Kind Inu Like
Lb. 25c
SUGAR
J\( k F KOS'I UK DOMINO
r 1*0 IN 1 ( U<T»
29c
Car mel Butter Cream Iced Lay er Cake, Ea.’h 22c '
CIGARETTES Lucky Strike CARTON $L12
( IKK 01.A I K GR AHAM Cakes FRESH—DELICIOCS KROGER BAKED u». 27c
(iillette Razor Blades, 3 pkjtrs $1.00
Pillsbury or (Gold Medal
FLOUR 24 Cl>. Bag .. . .
97c
Country Club, *24 lb. ba# ..
83c
Borne Beauty and Winesap Apples, 3 pounds .
25c
Calilornia Oranges ..
... 20c Doz.
Head Lettuce, 2 for 25c Ripe Tomatoes, 2 H>s 35c
Green Beans, 2 lbs 25c New Peas, 1 lb 25c
Personal And Local News
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Friday
Miss I.e-lia Talbott spent visiting in Indianapolis.
Ewell Staik was a business visitor;
in Indianapolis, Thui-day.
MISS CAROL SHOl l.TZ TO BECOME BRIDE OK Dlt. PAUL REAM VV edilinK To Take Place Friday Evenini' At (1:10 O’clock In Indiana-
polis.
Miss Carol Shoultz, Putnam County
L. C. Conrad spent Friday in Louis, Mo., on a business trip. S. C. Kivett, attorney of Martinsville, was here on business today. C. P. Reeves was a business visitor in Spencer, Friday afternoon. C. R. Denny, Cloverdale, was in Greeneastle Friday morning on busi-
ness.
Grover Goodpasture, of Belle Un-
i Health nurse, and daughter of Mrs.
O'Della Shoultz of Anderson, will be-| ince at Indiana L niversity, Kutler ( olcome the bride of Dr Paul Frederick J lege, Purdue University, Hillsdale ( ol-
Keani of Roachdale, "ii of Dr. and lege, Hillsdale, Michigan, Adrian U'dMrs. E. \Y. Ream of Crawfordsville , lege, Adrian, Michigan, and University : this evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Mt. jof Michigan, at Ann Arbor have sent Olive Branch Christian Church, Ray- delegates. Delegates are also present
kappa Conventions Opens Here Today
Iota chapter of Kappa Kappa < lamina is ho.-less to the Delta Province j convention this week-end. Miss Mona Eckardt of Greeneastle is president of the chapter and Mrs. I-rank Donner, Mrs. John Alice, Mrs. Frank Gillmore, and Mrs. H. C. O’Hair are in attendance. The active chapters of the prov-
Long: or cho ker neck. laces, bracelets, p^j amber, amathist, red’' crystal. Just the right shades to match eac’n
costume. ^
The Quality Shop
J. H. Pitchford
’ I
mond St., Indianapolis. | from the alumnae chapters in Indiana
Rev. Ephraim D. I.owe, pastor, and i and Michigan,
friend of the family, will perform the [ The convention was opened formally single ring ceremony in the presence this morning at ten o’clock by Mrs.
ion, was in Greeneastle Friday morn-;,,,. th() ()f u ,;. ,, ri( | t . . md Rroom R. D. Cunan of West Lafayette, presi-
ing on business. | un d a number of guests. ' i dent of the province. Round table disMrs. Lee McKamey, Mrs. Ora Van- The hnde, wearing a pale pink | cussions weic conducted this afternoon landingham and Mrs. George Simley | ,, eorK( , Up m , p< . dr( ._ fashioned with and tonight’s feature will be a banspent Thursday in Indianapolis. ,i K ht bodice; silver slippers and a quet at the Methodist Church. Mrs. C. H. Dunk in of Lafayette vis -| white veil with pink and white rose- Miss Florence Tomlinson, National
buds, and carrying a shower bouquet Registrar: Mrs. ( . A. Harris, National of white* -weetheart roses and lillies i Standards chairman; Mrs. Everett
ited Thursday in Greeneastle with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Welch and son (th( , w j|j ( . nter t h P church Schofield, National Fianahce chairL. T. Welch left at noon by motor for; ,' lom t h,. r( , a r, on the arm of Ernest! man; and Mrs. W. P. Churchill provOutwood, Ky., to visit a few days with | Stoner, who will give her in marriage.! ince vice-president are present at the
a son ’ _ j The maid-of-honor, Miss Josephine j convention.
Mrs. Mary Job of Washington town-1 g tol)eri w , 10 wi || h,. the bride’s only I Saturday’s meeting will be concernship, was taken to the State H° s l , ‘ ta l I attendant, will he dressed in orchid ed with the transaction of business at Evansville Friday morning by Sher-; w ,. ar blonde crepe I and committee reports. The delegates
most interesting paper on ‘‘Japan and Korea,” which was followed by a round
table discussion.
+ -E + •{• + + Century Club
To Meet Saturday The Century Club will meet with Mrs. John Allee on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Towels ordered by the club will be ready for distribu-
tion. + + + + -M West Floyd Economics Club Met Wednesday The West Floyd Township Hi** Economics Club met at the horn* t | Mrs. Elmer McKamey, Wednash, afternoon with twenty members aid (Continued on Page Four)
iff Edward Eiteljorg*
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett of Ft. i Madison, Iowa., motored to Green-; castle Tuesday. They will visit in the
j home of their son, Prof. E. R. Bart-|j| anna () f Roachdale, who will enter
froni the side door. Miss Virginia Rariden
modernistic design slippers and carry
a bouquet of pale pink roses. They will be met at the alter by the
; bride groom and his best man, Claude
and Miss ushers, and
lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Martin of
Martinsville visited here this after-; Ar(lith Moore will act noon with their daughter, Miss Har-1 W( , ar p as t(.l shades,
nett Martin who is a student in De-J p r(H .,. ding the C e‘ r emony, Miss MarPauw University. J tha Ream of the Crawfordsville School Miss Eva Milburn, Supt. of the^ (( f \| udC( and sister of the bridePutnam County Hospital, was in In-j groom, wearing a blue crepe evening dianapolis Ihursday and Friday at - j g OWrl w'ith a coisage of roses; and tending the Indiana State Hospital, Mi . s |,; mi | y Schlemmer also of the Convention b.*ing held in that city.* l ( * rawfol . dsvi ] lf , Music Srh, ol, dresse.l Several Greeneastle people haveij n a t an velvet evening dress with a been mushroom hunting this week but jrorsago, will give a program of wedtodate, Davie l mberto, appears to: ij n ^ music consisting of violin with
the championship, as he found ; pi a)10 accompaniment.
Penny Supper, Christian Church Saturday April 13, 5 to 7 o’clock Au pices of Christian Endeavor. 11-2t
The Duo-Decim-Bridge Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Denny on South Indiana St.
n
FLINT & CONRAD Home of Good Meat Try us for choice home killed meats Fresh fruits and vegetables. \ A Trial Will Become A Habit. A We Try To Satisfy.
RHONE 755-Y.
WE DELIVER.
33
I hold
'about 200 mushrooms Friday morn-
| ing.
Hubert Von Klepinger, West Al<*x- | anria, Ohio, has been chosen business manager for The DePauw Magazine for 1929-30. Klepinger is active in journalism, is student manager of athletie.-, and a member of Delta Chi. Bailey Hawkins, former Putnam county man, i- cashier of the hank at Carmel which was robbed of $5,000 by two bandits Thursday. Considerable interest In connection with the robbery is manifest here due to the fact that Mr. Hawkins is an ex-resident.
Mrs. C. W. Otis, who will sing two selections before the ceremony, will wear a pa'o yellow evening gown and ■i corsage bouquet. Just preceding the ceremony, Mis- Ream will render “Caprice Viennois” by Kreisler. A -election if bridal airs will be played as the bridal party enters the church. During tin* reading of the ceremony, “Poene,” by Philbeh will be played by Mi s Ream and Miss Schlemmer. The party will leave the church to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding
march.
The bridal party,including the maid-
Thc Lafayette—Terre Haute district
of The Equitable Life Assurance Soc-jy,;., i {a ,iden and Miss Moore, Mr. and
and guests will he entertained by the Del’auw chapter in the afternoon at
tea.
++++++ Opolio Art Club Has Dinner Miss Annabelle Pfahler, 1022 South College Ave., was hostess Thursday evening at a dinner meeting of the Apollo Art Club. The committee in charge of the arrangements included: Miss Ruth Owens, art supervisor and Miss Lucy Beddoe, assistant, Miss Eileth Brumley, James Walls, Jules Shannon, Paul Jones and Arthur
Grimes.
Formal pledging services were held for three new members, Wendell Pell, Floyd Buchanan, and Garold King. Dinner was served at 7:30 o’clock at small tables. Covers were laid for 20 guests. The tables were centered with crystal candleholders with lighted gold tapers. Silver pallets made of crepe paper with the word, Apollo” in gold letters also decorated the
tables.
Those present other than the committee and the pledges included: Harry Lane, Ernest Campbell, Clifford Frazier, Paul Garl, Marie Irwin, Betty Pence, Russell Shannoon and Mary Louise Throop.
+++***
Theta Alumnae
Club To Meet
The Theta Alumnae Club will meet
lot-honor, the best-man,, the ushers,
Mi-s Rariden and Mi:
eity of New York, will hold a luncheon Mrs stone,- „ nd Dr. O. F. Overstreet | Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow at 12 o clock at the Coun-^jn (?0 immediately to the Columbia with Mrs. Gohin. The program will be try Club. Following the luncheon the,e| c|ub f( , r a W( . dding dinner. | in charge of Prof. Jerome C. Hixson.
Dr. anil Mrs. Ream will leave Fri-| .j..{••{• + ++
will he an Educational conference. W.j
P. Sackett is the local agent for the
| Equitable Life.
Clifford Hunt of Willoughby, Ohio [ is in Greenca-tle where he was called : by the illness of his father, J. G. Hunt, Maple Ave. Mr. Hunt, who is I operator on the Monon lines at Bainbridge suffered a stroke of paralysis j Tuesday while walking down Hanna JSt., while returning home from work.
HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS AT TRESSLAR’S
Special Saturday
I Sewed broom, made from Illinois Broom Corn
25c
. rVER ready Mixed paint ijjsjDE white] Sir—»T. LOUIS. MO
PAINTS, VARNISH, STAINS. LACQUER. A COMPLETE LINE IN ALL POPULAR COLORS,
10c
49c
(leans, Polishes, 20 or, hoi He ...
Furniture Polish Protects, 6 oz. bottle
10c 25c
Waste Baskets Colored Metal Waste baskets, r:*d. blue, green, Each 15c I ■" ' " ' ' r 10 Qt. (Galvanized Pails Special Saturday '. 13c Dust IHops \s large as most dollar mops. Complete with handle 19c
Wall Paper (leaner “Absorhine" the guaranteed cleaner, 3 for
m Dish Pans WHILE THEY LAST II qt. grey enameled, handled dish pan ... 29c Electric Iron 6 lb. Glide Easy, Nickel plated, Mirhrome heating element $1.95 Screen Wire Hlark or galvanized, per yard 20c 2 qt. aluminum sauce pan 15c Steel Wool Large box coarse, medium or line, per box . 10c Needs for Every House ('leaner Chamois Skin 25c to 98c Scrub Brushes 10c & 25c Mop Stick 15c Dennison Shelf Paper 3 for 25c Whisk Brooms 15r Curtain Rods, single 10c Curtain Rods, Double 15c
day night on a short wedding trip and | Give I’arty will he at honu in Greeneastle at 410 For Daughter
South Indiana St., within a few days, j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith entorI he bride’s traveling suit will con-; tained Thursday in honor of their -ist of a gray crepe dress, small blue j daughter Irene’s 9th birthday, tailored hat, blue crepe slippers and The guests present were Bobby black coat. Owen, Bettie Jean Grimes, Norma Dr. Ream will remove his dentist j Bryan, Elizabeth Ann Albright, Hildeolfice to tlii- city April 20th, and will gard Lesley, May Rice, Mary Is*sley,
located in the Alamo building, in i Maxine and Joyce Smith,
the room now occupied by Dr. Ralph ! Refieshrrjents were -erved and a Overstreet. pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
The bride is a graduate of tin An- ! *•••***«
fider-nn High School, and of John’s Tri Kappa (on vent ion
1 Hopkins School of Nursing at Haiti- In Indianapolis
j wore, Md. For several months before, All Tri Kappa’s who plan to atphe was elected to setve as county tend the banquet and dance of Tri | nurse, she was employed at the I’ut-j Kappa, which will be held April 18th
nam County Hospital.
Dr. Ream attended the Crawfords* <i ville High School, was graduated from Culver Military Academy, attended Wabash College, and was graduated fri in the Indiana University School of
Dentistry at Bloomington.
*+*♦+♦
<>|Gi\e Shower For
Recent Bride
Mrs. Paul Foxx and Mrs. John 'rthur Friend entertained with a
TRESSLAR’S 5-10c & VARIETY STORE W<*sl Side of Suuare For House ( leaning Needs — Phone
l(i4.
and 19th at the Claypm I Hotel in Indianapolis, are asked to notify Mrs. Bittles, not later than Saturday eve-
ning.
At a meeting of the local Tri Kappa held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lela Walls, West Washington street, pledge services were held for Mrs. C. W. Otis. Final plans for the “Charity Ball” which the organization is giving this evening were made during the busi-
miscellaneous shower Wednesday eve- ,,, ‘ ss session.
ning honoring Mrs. Cecil Justus at her new home at 1 Hanna Heights. The guests include*!: Mrs. William Dittemoro, Mrs. F'red Ju-tus, Mrs. Mike Burdette, Mrs. Lawrence Crump, Mrs. Roy Newgent, Mrs. Ina Malone, Mrs. Gilbert Tate, Mrs. Robert Kerr, Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, Mrs. S. J. Henry, i Miss Pearl Cole, Miss Tessie Davis, and Mis- Jane Justus. The home was beautifully decorated in Lialics, daffodils, and tulips. Mrs. Justus before her lecent marriage was * *| Miss Emma Christine Hoste. ++++++ Tri Kappa Dance To He Tonight *•**”» The Charity Ball of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held this evening j at the new high school gymnasium. It is understood there will be approxi- ’ mately one hundred or more couples
present.
Other patrons and patronesses have j been named for this evening. They are | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and
+ + + + *<•
Letter From Former
Member Read
Section III of the Woman’s Union of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church with Mrs. F'rnnk Tolbott, Mrs. John Dietrich ami Mrs. Bert Huber a- hostesses. The meeting was opened with a song, and Mrs. Cora Louise O’Brien read the scripture and offered prayer. A letter from Mrs. Gladys Leucus, a former member of the organization and now residing in Iowa was read. Ten members and two visitors were present. Mrs. Henry Bicknell dismissed the meeting with a prayer.
+ + + 4* + +
“Japan And Korea" Miss Alspaugh’s Subject Mrs. Roy Abrams, West Poplar St., Mrs. Bence Daggy ami Mrs. Roy Evans entertained the members of the Section II of the Woman’s Union of the Christian Church at the home of the former Thursday afternoon. Fourteen members responued to roll
A Pair of Aces in the Poultry Game! "VT’OU’LL be a certain winner if you j»ut your X chirks through this oatmeal course of feeding. Just start them with Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER ami then, when they’re lively, husky, healthy and six weeks old switch to Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH You can’t lose with this combination of scientific, health-insuring, dependable mashes. We have them. Let us tell yon how to make every feed dollar go farther. Marshall Cement & Grain Co. (Greeneastle, Ind. pPf^Kcil
A tough,; durable finish for. floors Kitchen, bathroom, and hallway floors need an enamel finish that is extra tough and wear-resisting. For these floors we recommend LOWE BROTHERS FLOOR ENAMEL. It i* a finish that is easy to clean and one that will last. It has unusual spreading capacity and is very economical. It dries hard and smooth overnight. Also makes an excellent finish for kitchen wall* and woodwork. Many colors from which to choose. ^Before you paint, see us 1 !
STEVENS’ DRUG STORE