The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1929.

The t'igar that brought Hie niekel liaek

TOE DAILY BANNER j Mi_ Gpor>f<‘ Luff, who has bsen j Entered in the I’owt ottice »t Green- ll ’'' "'’* 1 L'i !l1 '*1 '< \i i at the home of ■ castle, Indiana, as second class mail ^' ,r l ,,ileri,> ' * >0 '' aru * •" ,s - K. Damatter. Under the act of March 3, vies ' Franklin is n * coverin « !

1879. Subscription week.

price, 10 centa per

Personal And Local News

FOIL-WHAI’l’ED — to k**ft it clean ( preterte aroma; prevent pock+t breakage '/t's I&pz Tobacco! — every Itnyuk Cipur HaVI K s llwwv Riiihon isiAea your nickels tin- hiaacst eiaarbuvinK power they ever had! t onlain- tohuccos ,4111 f'.'iierally find i.nl, in higcloT priced ei|(iirs. . . . \o bitter,raspy,underripe top b-a,,'- .if the tobarro plant. No flat, in-ipid orer-ripe bottom l4-a\4's. No "scraps^' l.onK-filler, /uffy-ripe middle leases from iu-art to wrapper! Kn.iw what that means? A smoke so I raicrunt. flavorful anil mellowmild you'll scarce believe your taste.

Mrs. John Lyon and Miss Irene 1 Sutherlin visited in Brazil Wodnes-

, day.

Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge took George ; Young to th, 1 Evansville asylum on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pierce of Plainfield visited friends in Greencastle, ! Thurtwlay. Miss Alice Erwin of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her aunt Mrs. John Lyon and family. Mrs. W. B. Peck has returned to her home after spending ihe past few week# at a Martinsville Sanatorium. Mrs. .). X. O’Hair ami Mrs. L. M. I.e-ter of near Bainbrnlge were bus-pi-s \ I -i'lii in Greencastle, Friday. Misses Mary Ann Stone and Helen Haines of Crawfordsville spent ThursI day in Gret neastle visiting friends attending DePauw University. I Mrs. John Eitel returned to her ; home Thursday from the Putnam j County Hospital where -he has been for the past several days for treat-

ment.

The city school hoard will hid ! an important meeting Mondsiy night, according to Paul Albin, secretary. The principal item of husine.-- will he the j employing of teachers in the city j schools for next year. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conklin, Will I Conklin, Mrs. Otis Browning and •laughter Miss Grace attended the 1 funeral of Mrs. Robert McKinney in Terre Haute today Mr-. McKinney 1 was a relative. Word has been received from dep-

rapidly.

soggy

Cars On Display At Local Finn

HAIM LETT TO ATTEND EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION

Missionary Society Held L T .„ k * GRIFFITH SHOWING Pin, >l,,lm, Thursday : V.SSISfllO OAK* The postponed meeting of .‘.he Wo- LAND SIXES.

— 0 — j man’s Home Missionary Society of!

Prof. E. R. Bartlett, head of the dc-l,^. Methodist Episcopal Church which' . partment of Religious Education will ! lm , t Mrs , \ McWethy Thurs- Elaborate preparations for the forleave Sunday for Cleveland to attend j^y afternoon v.;i- largely attended. Imal opening here Saturday of a speethe semi-fmnual session of the Kdu- ! '|’| ie ec h 0 es of the District meeting ial display of new Oakland and onticational Commission of the Interna- h ,.| | at j )a|m xnesday and Wednesday ac Sixes in connection with the nationtional Council of Religious Education, j W( .» ( . (• u ]| (( f i n .||jiation and help andjwiile General Motors Spring Showing The International Council, made up were comluciv in making the auxil-jwere under way today at the Stark 1 f representatives of thirty nine prot- jary here all the more eager to carry jand Griffith, Motor Sales, locu a

estant demonination- in the United jo.i effect -- Cose w!' > wire prtvi-1 land-Pontiac dealers.

ut th • li trict meet^he d! a breadth of

v> on seldom ai d, wm prevailed on to ail.'r a Gre neastle audience at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the

Methodist C'h mil.

Mrs. Waldo Mitchell brought a fine

States an . Canada, carries on its pro- n g, d to be tn i gram through a Commission of 80 ,, g display,

members whose pin pose is to coordinate the educational enterprises of Protestantism in North America. Dr. Bartlett is chairman of the committee on Church School Administra-

tion which at this session will report message in her song, “Ever Safe with on .standards of organization and cur-jGod.” Mrs. John R. Miller conducteil riculum which will he in force during (the devotions Im- theme “Prohibition” the next five years in the Sunday being full of int rest at this time when church schools throughout the country.; the fmces of darkness are working A system of record' and reports wilP overtime to undermine that which has also i« prosente4i, which, if ndopte4l, already b*#n otten by the cause 4>f will enable churches t4> keep a much j temperance in America, more accurate account than heretofore Never in t ■ darkest hour of our of fluctuations in endowment and at-: National life was there a greater need tendance. !,,f heroic Christian manhood and woThe Council during the past year is- 1 manhood than there is today. There sued 30,310 unit- of credit to teachers should be a grand march of Allegiance enrolled in 4.A2 Leadership Training!throughout tin- nation for prohibition Schools one of which was conducted! and law enforcement, here by the Greencastle Hoard of Kdu- Mrs. R. T. Stephenson spoke eloqucation. Through a widespread system ently on the -ubjeet: “Undergirding ot county and state organizations, Democracy.” The members were foroi closely related to thi' memher-denom-! fully remindeil, as she presented many inations effective methods of religious facts to substantiate the need of a Dieducation are being disseminated and vinely guided life, that personal rethe educational programs of the ligion should be the method but that churches -trengthened. ;tho inner life of the individual should o be built upon a strong foundation. She

| would undergird Democracy with the

OBI I ( ARY j spirit of Jesus. All thought at the m subject ol this sketch, John, t .| osp wa8 a meeting full of son of Thomas and Catharine Ragan ; s| , iritua ] s i gn i fican ce.

Roach, was horn near Portland Mills,; M rs. Curtis K. Hughes and her com-

Parke Co., July 20th,

PRINCESS SUPS

Tailor made, rayon knit princessThese garments are cut to tit the tim, ^ will not lose shape. In the following Flesh _ Whit, * Tan Black $2.50 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

hostess during

chicken thieves who escaped from the county jail several weeks ago. Charles T. Southard has recovered about 21 out of about 100 fountain pens stolen from his store a month ago. The pens were of the cheaper Sheaffer grade and were reported to the Indianapolis police by a pawnbroker on Indiana Avenue. Mr. Southard went to Indianapolis on Wednesday and returneil with the pens. Floris MeCammack found a new Remington typewriter in the hay mow of a barn on the old Andy I'incher

James Tucker, living near Putnam- farTn * oast " f th, “ city ’ Thurs,,!, y- The villi', is reported very ill of pneu-i machin< ' ' vas tl,rn,>,l ov, ' r to Sh, “ rlflr mo i.j a> ' Fsl Eiteljorge. In the same barn, a 0 few weeks ago, another typewriter

| and a box half filled with dynamite

Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Trout, Com- were discovered, being cached there no ial Place, are the parents of a by thi> parties responsible for v the

si , Maurice, horn to them Friday, theft.

Bayuk Cigars, Inc. 252 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

uty sheriff Alva Bryan that he and away, April (»th, 1929, at his home in th, social hour Snyder, the Pinkerton detective, are ] Greencastle where he had lived for, ' ‘ .t.'* * -j in Bowling Green, Ky., and believe of, years. Aged 63 yrs., 8 months.| Rebekah’s Hold District they are hot on the track of the two an ,j 17 ( | aya> j At Martinsville

He was uniteil in marriage with! About forty members of the Bee

Flint ft fnnrari

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L llllt IX V/Ulll dll !- Phone 355 i

E R

Give us a trial—it will be-

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come a habit.

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WE DELIVER

Nannie Lee Cox, March 28th, 1900. Hive and Cn rent Rebekah Lodges in To this union were born three chil- the luth District assembled at Martilri'ii, Arvel Claton, Thomas Richard insville WVdin-day. Mrs. Minnie Kidfand Cecil Frances, Thomas Richard er president, piesided at the sessions, having passed away while quite | Election of officers for the followyoung. Mr. Roach uniteil with the ing year was made as follows: Mrs. I nion Chapel M. K. Church several j Alice Krug, Crawfordsville, President; year- ago. He was truly a good man,) Mrs. Minnie Harlow, Plainfield, vicehonest and upright in all his dealings, j president; Mr . Minnie It. Shipley, especially interested in the welfare of Martinsville, Treasurer; and Mrs. his children, anil into their lives, Luetta Walts uf Greencastle, Seere-

abeve all other things, trying to in-ltary.

- trait of honesty. He had } Memorial. ' rviccs for all the memworki d for Mr. Barnaby for about Ist.- who br^tc passed away in the last 20 years. He loved to hi busy, even , year were Held bj the Crescent Staff, in his recent illness lie expressed his | with Mrs. Charles Meikel as chairman, desire to be iqi and doing. He loved | Services were held for Miss Opal Mchis home, his children and friends, j Avoy of Clpverdale, who was a past Above all his companion, who had district deputy president, gone hand in hand for 29 years over A delicious dinner was served at the rugged pathway of life, sharing|0:3() o’clock. The Putnam County deeach others joys and sorrows until gree -taff, with Mrs. Lawrence Crawdeath called him home. A patient and 1 ley as leader, conferred degrees loving companion, one son and wife, on four candidates. Many compliments

I Arvel and Zella, one daughter Cecil, (three grandchildren, Kathryn. Lee, j Margaret Ellen and Virginia Lucille Roach; one brother, Thomas Roach; j three sisters, Mrs. Debby O'Connor, J Mrs. Nellie Sharp, and Miss Cathar- ; ine Roach, many other relatives and ! friends remain to honor his memory and w ill ever remember his kindly counsel and advice. To the sorrowing ones, we would say, you are not for-

were paid the local staff on their efficient and impressive work. The next ' istdet meeting will be held in Greencastle in July.

•F + + +

Mrs. J. R. Miller Hostess Woman's < luh The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. John R. Miller as hostess, at . r )29 Anderson street. This is the meeting

gotten when your heart is weighed j "liserved as Correspondence Day and with woe, there is one who loves you| t l"’ rf ’ will also be election of officers.

A NEW CREATION

A neat one strap in Lido Sand — A new shade— with Suntan trim— Spike heel with medium round toe. Very dressy and a color that will blend with most of the new spring shades. AAA to P>.

$8.50

POTTER SHOE STORE

more than you can ever know. He who wore the crown of thorns and died cn Calvary, suffering nameless anguish, waits to comfort you and me. Jesus lememhers, he remembers you. Other friends may fail you, he is always true. He will heal your broken heart, burdened with regret, j Jesus still remembers when the world

I forgets.

| The funeral was held from McCur- ! ry's funeral home, April 8th with Elder Airhart in charge. The flower girls were Viettn Stites, Evelyn GoodI man, Virginia Ash and Edna Allee. The pall hearers were Walter Lear, J Jesse Hinton, Wallace Morris, John j Skelton, Cecil Ellis and Harry Brown. I arv ^ The remains were taken to Clinton ' L .J ;

I Falls cemetery for burial.

•h •!• + + •!• +

Entertain Alamo

Bridge Club

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly were host and hostess Thursday evening to the Alamo Bridge Club which enjoyed a three course dinner served at the Alamo Tea Room at 7 o’clock. The tables were decorated with spring! flowers. High score prizes were award- ! ed Mrs. Charles Ewan and George Long. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller were gue.-ts. |

During the week of April 20 to 27 inclusive, a colorful exhibition of the ne w Oakland All-American Six and | the new Pontiac Big Six in a wide variety of body types and color combination- will he staged at the company showrooms at 123 No. Indiana

Kt reel.

Thi- ties in with a gigantic national car exhibition program to he particip-1 £ it ted in by all dealers handling all lin- j es of cars manufactured by the var-, ious units of General Motors, Mr. i Stark explained. Heralded by exten- 1 sive newspaper and magazine ahver- j Using campaigns, and by the radio, this Spring showing involves the most j far-reaching program of its kind ever j attempted by any manufacturing

group.

“Our local showing is being planned along unique and unusual line- that will merit comparison with those in towns of similar soze in any part of tire country," Mr. Stark said. “Special distinctive display features are being arranged to make it of extraord- ( inary interest to local residents.

ASK FOR HANDY’S CREAMERY BUTTER At the Grocery or Meat Market. Made from Pure, Pasteurized Cream Also COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTERMILK HANDY’S DAIRY Telephone 212.

GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD AT R0ACHDALE

The annual commencement exercises were held Thursday evening, April 18th at the Roachdale Presbyterian Church. Twenty two seniors, 11 boys i and 11 girls, received diplomas, which were presented by E u ff er,<> D. Hutch- ; ins, principal. The program opened with the pro- I cessional. Rev. Ragan gave the in- j vocation, and a sextette sang, “Un-, der the Silent Stars.” Rev. W. Henry McLean of DePauw University 1 gave the principal address. Just be- j fore the presentation of the diplomas j the sextette sang “Spring,” and following, “The Old Refrain.” Bonedic-| Don was pronounced by Rev. Ragan. The graduates were as follows: Glenn M. Allen, Ruby Mae Allen, Geneva Gayle Crosby, Fred B. Coffman, Samuel J. Dove, Harry Eggers, Lois Green, Howard J. Gough, Emma Irene Shumaker, Robert E. Myers, Nellie M. McFerran, Ethel Mae McGaughey, John Ivan Leaton, Charles E. Hutchins, Stella Ruth Thompson, Anita K. Hall, Della Marie Hopkins, Marion Frances Steele, Mary Virginia Kidd, Thomas D. Stewart, Willard E. Silvey and Leslie D. Miller.

FLIES HOME FOR BREAKFAST

Paul Brown, Fillmore hoy, who has been in Indianapolis Aviation Training School, gave the Fillmore residents a thrill Thursday morning when he landed in a field east of town, after pulling -everal stunts and came home for breakfast. Brown, befoie taking up aviation about three months ago, was employed in Greencastle at the Starke and Griffith Motor Sales Room.

Kauble & Son “We Sell Meat That’s Good To Eat” Phone 24. Smoked Ham .26!

Half or Whole Lb. . . .

SHOULDER

Lb, 2k

FULL 1 POUND

LOAF

SMALL LEAN C ENTER ( UTS

YOUNG BEEF

TO BOIL

Fresh Pork Roasts

Bread

Pork Chops

Beef Pot Roast

Beef Steak

Fish

Picnic Hams

Genuine Spring Lamb, Veal

Dressed Chix.

YOUNG AND

1 UNDER

FRESH. BONELESS

NO! FROZEN

SHANKLESS

Lb. H Lb. f

Lb. Lb.

Lb. 21

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK The hog market Was largely 10c higher at the Union Stock Yards here today. Bulk 160-200 pounders sold for $11.75 to $11.85. Receipts numbered approximately 5,000.

In the cattle an cab’ ,>i slaughter classes were tn>'H vealers weak. Steers brought to $14.25, vealet- '"I' 11 " 1 and calves cleared at P'-<0 * The sheep market was steady.

fire does damage

An overheated register in the home of Charles Eiteljorge, 209 W. Semin-

caused considerable damage

Friday, when the rug and the floor around it caught fire. The fire de- ! partment was called about 1 p. m. and extinguished the flames. A rug on the

. , , ii.- . , tun' -, fl ()0r | ia( j a hole burned through neighbors and relatives for their svm-1 ■, , , , . , , . 'G arid the floor was burned through, pathy and help during the illness and; (|

death of our husband and father. Also Elder Airhart for his consoling words

CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our

in this said hour; Mr. McCurry; the singers, pall bearers, and flower girls and for the beautiful floral offerings. —Mrs. Nannie Roach, Arvel Roach and Family, Miss Cecil Roach.

nia®®(i)Ma®iiBjajafis®ia(a®5raaiaiB/aiai52!

NOTICE

I have moved my beauty shoppe to 103 North College Ave. Phone 290-K.

for appointment.

Marion, “Red” Thompson, who has

been in the hospital for the past few days, recovering from an attack of convulsions, as result of drinking liquor, suffered a severe hemorrhage

of the nose Friday morning.

D’PAl’W TRACK SCHEDULE

Ij I

ifl

fiiDffliSIBI

April 17—M>'ncie, here April 20—Earlham, here. April 24,—Ino'ana Central at Ind-

i ianapolis.

May 1,—Butler, here. May 11—Little State Meet, at Rose Poly, Terre Haute. May 18—Rig State Meet at Hloom-

rfj ington.

■ a a g) Special teams are to Ire sent to the j 0a n Ash H Drake Relay April 27; Ohio relay,

Fj May 4, and Central Inter-collegiate

.^ffi®aiSJH51BlEiSM!iateMMa^i5^ relays at Marquette May 25.

TRESSUR’S 5-10c AND VARIETY STORE

Palmolive Soap, Limit 5 Bars

Two New Patterns English Dinnerware Open Stock

80x105 Seamless RAYON BED SPREAD Damask Weave Blue, Rose, Gold. SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.98

Framed Pictures 25c ‘o 69c

Men’s Athlfhf Underwear. All 49c

TRESSLAR’S 5-10c AND VARIETY STORE

West Side Square.

phone 1^