The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1929 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Green- ♦ castle, Indiana, as second class mail X matter. Under the act of March 3,
| 1879.
Subscription
week.
price, 10 cents per
Personal And Local News
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Exceptional Values In Dainty Silk Gift Lingerie for Women and Misses $1.9$ to $8.50
$
FLORSHEIMS $10 BOSTONIANS $8 MARIONS $6.50 A short story of men’s shoes. We need not pro into detail about these makes as the prices are right and you know by previous experience that you will find the style you desire. Change to lighter-weight shoes now! POTTER SHOE STORE
I). A. It. To Elect Officers Mrs. Knaner Has Program At Mav 21 Meeting At Penelope Cluh Meet Washburn Chapter, D. A. R., held | The Penelope Club met
•its April meeting on Tuesday evening , ^ ot the beautiful new home of Mrs. T. 1
n '"'eneastlr YuncVer on Hifrhwood Avenue, Hismess. 1 Xcrlhwood, with Miss Mabel Stoner I Elbridge, 111., j as a-sistaat hosti The guests, Mrs. |
C. R. Fair and Mi . Goodbar, of the'
Q. Chapters, i «f
Artie T . Bridge was Wednesday morning "i j Willis E. Gill was in
! Tuesday preaching a funeral service.
Dr. W. M. O’Brien, 301 E. Seminary; Bedford and Dorothy
street, has a new Nash coupe from the
■ Beck Sales Co.
Jennie B. Omelia, of Richmond, was J a business visitor in Greenca-tlc Wed-
♦ n< sday morning.
♦ Lieut. Daniel Kent, 502 Hanna St.,. ♦ 'h.is n new Nash coupe delivered by the ri
J11 Beck ales Co.
George Rockwell, of Clnverdale,
Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Long, with 18 members responding to roll call. Mrs. Rosa Knauer, who had the program for the afternoon gave a most instructive ami intere ting paper with the subject, “The Responsibility the Home Maker on Nutrition.”
Weie present. j Frances Long played and sang sever-
At the next meeting officers are to 1 al selections.
h( el.cte ; ami Ml \nna Allen Smith , + + * + + +
Mrs. Erma Ellis, and Miss Grace !«*" ^rme Urty Browning were appointed ns a nomin-' , ' <>r Mrs - Slon ‘‘!,.
ating committee. A: this meeting, al-i Mrs. Ernest Stoner was phmsantly of all officers and chair- sensed Tuesday evening when a
| men of committee- are to he given, 1 frien,ls came to
her home in
Northwood in observance of her birth-
^ ;:3iS I SiS'jH| Charles Reels if Reelsville spent Wed-j’ M ,.^ Hplen G Uca! < f >poa king of Mr. and Mrs. C. X. McWethy, Mr. J nesday in Greencastle. ; | )f . t ter films, reco.nmendml the fol- and Mrs. Kenneth Peck, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smiley are the | |owjl ,. VVolf ()f stm . t » «Sun- Curtis, Mr. ami Mrs. flay parents of a daughter Alice Moyne ! ^ |,. t ^ .. .. Spit( , M . irr iage” “Bridge Brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
born to them Tuesday. I of San L ui8 and’ Interfer- Browning. hay S. Hamilton, South Indiana ; „ Thp R(T( . nt Miss Iienore A ls-1 street, wa- a business visitor in Craw- , sook(l importance of I foidsviHe Wednesday morning. pl;1 , inK historical dnmuments in a| William Kre.gh, 402 South Indiana co || ( , etion !lt th( , |. llb , ic Library She St.eet. is driving a new Nash sedan a |,„ „„ nthmed th. matter of the pur-
(it hvered by the Beck Sales (’o.
A beautiful selection from which to select graduation gifts that will please. Tailored in smart, plain style, or elaborately trimmed with embroidery or lovely lace. Dance Sets browns Bloomers Step-ins Slips The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford
Miss Cordelia Alsbrand of Columbus S|li(1( . rf .p ort( . (l t h., t s he had secured leturned to her home Tuesday after )1 . omis „ that th( . ( ,i d cemetery should | visiting her -ister, Mrs. Roy Bair and , t)( , in ^,,,1 sha p e before Decor-
i family. I ition
Fred Hixson, (512 East Anderson j ' j'|j ss Ruth Ro bcrtson read an in-!
; street is driving a new Chevrolet ! coupe from the L. and H. Chevrolet |
i Sales Co.
++++++
To Give Mother’s Day Banquet May 10th
The Fidelis Sunday School Class of the Christian Church met at the home j of Mrs. Paul Frazier, 703 South Col-
FAKM ESCAPE SHOT
VINCENNES, I ml., Apr. n. (IT —Sot in tho leg when he attu* to elude arrest, Charles Chaslej,who escaped from the state
( OWE TO CAMP MEETINGS
To Sons of Vets. Jesse M. I^-e Camp No. 24. Say, Biother what is the trouble? Why don’t you come to the meetings and mingle with the boys in the Camp room? We are all longing to see your (imiling face, so come around tomorrow night and fill the vacant places. We owe to it to our fathers to keep
1 the Camo alive. For their country’s cause, they never ceased to strive, those boys in blue. So please come to the I.akin Funeral Parlor at 7:30 j sharp, Thursday April 18. There will be an imoortant meeting. All Sons are asked to be present and make arrangements for Decoration Day. Come one, come all. Otto Lakin, Commander, l.en Ratcliff, Sec-Treas.
Day.
Miss Ruth Robertson
( structive paper on "Valley Forge,” a j place which she herself visited less |
I nr r n ii i o ..J t,llin two y( “ ars a K°' rro<,!i y thia a P ot | !, ?' ,ver E ’ (•‘"‘Ha"*’*’. SM South ; is a park ;in ,i a his t or ic land-1 Indiana street, has purchased a now |niark AmonK it . m „ nU ments is one ;I'or.l sedan from King, Morrison, and | or( bv the A R . in mPmory of j Foster company. th( . M , lt ,i e rs who died in camp there.) Miss Katherine Shirley Sweeney, The Wat ,. rln an monument marks the Mansfield Hall, was removed to the ] (|f the on , y known aoldier burie ,|
County Hospital Tuesday suffering ■ fh( rp> Thp Washin)f ton Memorial .. ,, n . lh W ill w,th an attack of appendicitis. cha| , pl an<1 the Cloister of the Colonies | Meet ' Thursd . iv
T
m
Announcement
I wish to announce the purchase of the Will Wetz Grocery stock. The same high grade lines of groceries, fruits and vegetables which Mr. Wetz carried, will be continued. We Will make every effort to give efficient service and quality merchandise, at fair prices. The same personnel of the store will continue to serve you in the future. We will.be pleased to have you call in person or over the telephone to let us serve you. We invite all the former patrons of Mi. Wetz to open charge accounts with this store, and urge that you give us a trial of your appreciated patronage. PHONE 82—WE DELIVER W. R. Elliott
d
logo Ave., Tuesday evening and made plans for a Mother’s Day banquet which will be given on the evening of May 10th. Committees for the arrangements for the dinner were appointed, and the class adjourned to meet with Miss Margaret Wells at her home on West Liberty street.
f + •*•*••*■ ■*
I.. F. F. Bridge Cluh To Meet Tonight
The L. F\ F\ Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Marie F’oster Wednesday
evening it 7:30 o’clock.
•F -F -F *F *F
The program for the afternoon: Responses— My Favorite Musical
Composition.
What is Jaz- and give its leading exponents—Mi • E. L. Gray. Mrs.
(day gave jaz/ as the music written j farm several weeks ago was in|L after the war and giving a stimulating! pital here today,
effect, with Paul Whiteman as one of
the h ailing exponents.
Hmis leaning made easier—Mrs. Geddes Priest. Mrs. Priest advocated
the use e/ modern aids in cleaning | few weeks in
L. C. Conrad was a budn«> itor in Brazil, Wednesday. Miss Alberta McClay is speafr
cleaning | few weeks in Detroit, Mich., visiti
and the daily cleaning rather than the
semi-annual one. \
Mrs. Harvey Lane led the collect.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Virgil W. Hale, Montgomery coun-
ty, and Lucy A. Ukel, Crawfordsville. C ] 0SP tbp j n j ur y.
her sister.
F’ay Ashworth, employee of tb C. Murphy Co., sustained a badg on his forehead Tuesday aft™ while wranking an awning at store. Four stitches were requiid
The bonds lor the Hutcheson road
were sold to the Hutcheson brothers according to Willis FI. Gill, county auditor. The bonds were for $6000.70.
Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge took
j were described in detail. The Tower | : af Triumph, in memory of Robert Mor j ris, a singer of the Declaration of In- 1 ! dependence, Is being built by the j B' 1 ^ ; bank■ ef America. These and other’
The C. P. B. Club will meet with Mrs. Bert Roberts, 308, North College Ave., at 2 o'clock Thursday after-
noon.
•F + + + 4- +
Haishridge Home F>ononiics ( luh
The Bainbridge Home Economics
Mathews and Robert McCammack to | 1)UiK , inKS wil | whpn completed, form the Indiana State Farm Tuesday and I Krpat memorial group.
R. C. Markman and Sam Dickey Wed-I At the close of this interesting pap-i 1IIC ne> ay afternoon. Jcr, the members responded to the roll j c , ub mpt n . lt thp school building April F’vans i Hu title"* 1 ' 'r, “f"' 1 l!l11 by X"'"* the " a,TU ‘ s an<l "’‘litary , uh . Rp ,, 0 , ts were given of the ConnF.vans is the title ti> a petition filed in sprvi( . P „ f thei, Revolutionary ances-L mcH {„ g at c,re P ncas t le; the Disbv Bert Uilev ?C L S ?.tf m, ' rn,n>r j tors. Miss Sara Bridges read an old | J ict mpe ,f n(t Clayton; and the • ' * •' ' *" 1 1 ' |r ■ letter, dated Anuaist 28. 1777. from a j> arkp Co’.nty meeting, which was at-
tended by several members. Plans were discussed for the Mother’s ami Daughter's Day program to be given May the yth. Newly elected officers i for the coming year are: Mrs. Albert Balch, Pres; Mrs. Howard Hostetler, Vice-Pies ; M(ledded Priest, Sec.;
and Mrs. Ralph F ry, Theas.
v r '’' , letter, dated August 28, 1777, from a
quest that he be released from under falht . r to his POI) who wa . in the ser-
bond was gtanted by the court. I v j ( . ( ,
Mrs. Blanche Goodwine O’Hair has J Tbp mccting then adjourned to meet presented the Delta Tau Delta fra- Mav with 1}( . rtha C . Tucker tein.ty with a beautiful candelabrum Mrs . Anna A Smith being assistant, on the occasion of the eighteenth Ml .. Mp | pn G . Lucas will have the birthday of her grandson, James Mor-' wovk 1|P , sllb j Pct being «Geoige Rog-
nson, Goodwine, a Delta Tau pledge. ( , rs ( | al . k >• Robert T. Wright of Loveland, la., 4.4.
and former Putnam County resident. Women (if Moose heart is reported at the point of death at Legion To Meet
his home in Loveland. Mr. Wright re- Women of Mooseheart Legion, sided near Manhattan for a number Chapter 832, will meet in regular sesof years, and a brother, Frank, now' si on Thui - ay evening at 7:30 o’clock lives here. A u members are urged to he present, Rose Ba-e, administratix of the [and to either bring fruit salad or
estate of Zachary T. Simpson, was Cake,
granted a judgement of $101 in the 4* 4-4-•!••!• 4 Circuit court by Judge Hughes. The i Playlet Given At defendants, W. H. Jones, and F’rank S. C. < Inh Meeting iTobin. defaulted. Thedore Crawley was Mis- F la McBride entertained the j the attorney for the plaintiff. jmi mber- ef the S. C. C. Club at her William Welch is in receipt of home Tu day evening. There was a ; word of the critical illness of his sis-! ST 1 d attendance. A playlet “Mother’s ter, Mrs. Richard Lowe of Crawfords- Boy”, enacted by the following memville, who is at the Mayo Hospital in ’ hers, Mis.- Nellie Browning, Mrs. DesI Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Lowe has sie Bryan. Miss Nina Cook, Gail Arnmany friends and acquaintances here j °l' and Mi McBride was full of enw’ho will regret to know of her ill- [ tertainment. The club adjourned to ness. meet with Mr-. Dessie Bryan.
J A judgement nf $300 was rendered j by Judge James P. Hughes in the i Putnam Ciicuit court Tuesday and a
• degree of foreclosure was issued in!}
! the case of the People I^nin Co. versus f August F. Brokelweier and Margaret | A. Hroke'weirer. Fred V. Thomas wu.the attorney for the defendant. The Christian Church basket ball team, composed of boys from the (ages of 11 to 14 years, will meet a | team composed of the best players of j the same age, chosen from the MethI odist, Baptist and Presbyterian ichurrhes, in a game to be played on ;the old high school gym floor tonight 1 at 7 o’clock. The Christian Church | squad has gone through the season without a defeat and recently issued a challenge to the boys in the other
Sunday Schools.
The Fairland Stock Farm
Season of 1929
1901$!
Julius Joseph No.
4 years old, dark gray Percheron stallion, owned by Amos Gilespy, Brooklyn, Indiana, w ill make the season at my barn,
one mile east of Belle Union.
Also
Higgins Mammoth No. 196(2 An extra good and tried Jack. SELDEN L. VAUGHN
})' ■:
You buy 73 years’ experience in gardening when you • buy Ferry's purebred Seeds :
WE CLEAN CLOTHING RIGHT
Cleaning and pressing, that’s what we really know. We’ll clean ’em and press ’em and send ’em buck now No job that you semi us but what we can do it. .Send us your hard jobs, if not vou will rue it. Senit your common clothes, clothes that you treasure. We’ll handle them all with really great pleasure
IDEAL CLEANERS
Telephone 470.
Call & Deliver.
Chinamel Paints
Paint brushes, 10c to $3.00. Setnesan for seed corn. Rat paste and powders.
Hess Stock Poods.
Hess Poultry Remedies. F'eenamints, 15 and 25.
F’ivacol, 50-100.
Walko Tablets, 50-100.
Owl Drug Store Fleenor’s Drug Store
For The Graduate
Diamond Rings ...
Strap
Watches
Wrist
Watches Necklaces, Compacts,
8154125
$10-$ 75
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
. $10-$ 65 $1.25-$ 10 75c4 10
i: F. C. Schoenman The Jeweler
If YOU had gardened for 73 yean —had raised tons of produce— had watched the plants and weeded Out inferior strains till only selected quality results—you would know the seeds best to plant. [There is 73 years’ experience in
gardening bade of Ferry’s purebred Seeds. Ferry has done the experimenting for you. Ferry knows that these seeds are the children and the grandchildren of vigorous, purebred plants — seeds whose families for generations have produced vegetables of fine flavor and tenderness, flowers of supreme color and beauty. These are the seeds you want In your garden. Ferry’i thousands of tests each year help determine, so far as is humanly possible, thst they will produce and produce correctly in size, color, vigor, and flavor. Buy Ferry’i purebred Seeds et “the store around the corner.” They are fresh for planting now. Write for Ferry’i Seed Annual. It* garden facts make it more than a catalog. Address D. M. Ferry dt Co., Dept, H, Detroit, Michig*®-
Give your larimtoM totsibie start purebred Seeii y