The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1929 — Page 2

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A LKTTKR OF APPRECIATION wn WISH TO KXI'UKSS OUR APPRECIATION' TO THOKi: WHO HAVE READ Oi l! ADS OX FOOT COMFORT, TH \T HAVE HFEN IN THIS PAl’KR TI1F LAST TWO MONTH'S. THE RESULT Or (u R \I)\ ERTISINTi li A. HEEN YURY SATLSFA( Tf RY AND W E KNOW OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE REEN RFR.aID FOR THEIR EFFORTS. HY THE RICPEATED JIUSINESS THEY HAVE r,.'\I X US AND THE’ CO' IT DUNCE ’1 HEY HAVE II AD I N OUR ARILITY TO GIVE RROPR ARCH \DJl STMEs.'TS.

COMFORT THAT IS NOT EXPENSIVE

THE DAILY BANNER

♦ Entered in the Pont uttice at Green ♦ raatle, Indiuna, as second class mail ♦ matter. Under the act of March 3. X 1879. * -|P* f Subscription price* 10 cent* per

♦ week.

Personal And Local News

An arch shoo that will give comfort and still is medium priced. If your foot requires more support we are willing to build this shoe up to the proper adjustment as we have many others Ask us about our service and we’ll be glad to recommend the shoe or adjustment.

POTTER SHOE STORE

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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICES Let us help solve your roofing problem. We will gladly inspect your roof and make estimates without obligation to you. Complete line of Rex Flintkote material carried by True-Hixon Lumber Company. Contract department, Co-op-erative Roofers Incorporated. Call local estimator F. E. TODD l'H<)NK269.

$750,000. CAPITAL IN VESTED.2 SPECIAL R R. TRAINS

1 GALA. GOLDEN STREET PARADE AT It A. M. ] | DOORS OPEN AT 1 & 7 P M PERFORMANCES 2 A 8 P. M. |

GREENCASTLE, FRIDAY, MAY

I K RETS ON SALE I LEENOU DRUG STORE. SHOW DAY ONLY

3rd

Subscribe (or “The Banner’

Ewell Stark was a business visitor In Terre Haute, Wednesday. Edfcar I’revo was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Wedne-day after-

, | noon.

.Mrs. W. M. O’Brien attended the J Department (Tub in Indianapolis to-

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.S. C. Kivett, a Martinsville attor- > ney was in Greencastle Tuesday on < business. Mrs. Dessie Bryan is confined to her i home on E. Washington St., because of illness. i Mrs. Ed Reece of Cloverdale spent Wednesday afternoon visiting in | Greencastle. I Mrs. Drew Miller is confined to her j home on South Indiana St., with I rheumatic fever. Jack McFarland of Indianapolis was a business visitor in Greencastle, Wedi nesday morning. Charles Denny, of Cloverdale, was j a business visitor in Greencastle j Wednesday afternoon. Mis. W. W. Lockwood of New York i City is the guest of her parents Dr. land Mi S u. ToUn. Mrs. Josiah Gardner was reported in a critical condition at the home on south Indiana street today. Mrs. Harry Fields will go to Port- ! land Thursday where -he will spendthe week-end with her mother. Mrs. James Leonard of Russellvillt is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Hibbitt and husband. Noel Davis, a teacher in the public schools at Hytnera, was in Greencastle Wednesday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Kimberlin of South Rend will arrive Friday to spend the week-en with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Salem B. Town. C. L. Kimball, Bloomingdale, ^ i,s driving a new Chevrolet coach delivered by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales company. LTy Denny, of Cloverdale, has purchased a new Ford from the king, Morrison, and Foster Company of Cloverdale. Mrs. W. A. Fox who has spent the winter in Glendale, Calif., with her daughter, Miss Marguerite Fox, arrived home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins are the parents of a son born to them at the Putnam County Hispital Tuesday. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Ruby Larkin. The Spanish American War Veterans will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the office of Dr. Eugene Hawkins. All members are asked to please be present. Avon Tuttle left the hospital Wednesday where he has been following an operation for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. Tuttle is manager of the Murphy Co. Store. A motion for a change of venue from this county was filed in the Putnam Circuit court Tuesday in the case of Margaret Durham Bridges versus Ailander C. Bridge- et al. William Holtom, recently with the cement plant, more recently with The Beck Plant at Buffalo N. Y. has returned and is making his home at 6:19 East Walnut street. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will speak before the Vincennes District Brotherhood at Ricknell tomorrow, and on Friday evening he will deliver the commencement address at the Middlebury High school. Paul Albin, secretary of the Putnam County Farm Bureau, is sending out letters to the directors of the organization to attend a meeting to be held in the county agent’s office next Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dean L. H. Dirks has been invited to deliver the commencement address at the High School of Crothersville, Did., Friday, May 3. He is in Bloomington toilay where he is continuing a vocational guidance conference, | sneaking almost every minute of the

day.

D. C. Hoffman, DePauw, ’22, attended Harvard Medical school and was graduated from that school with cum laude in 1926. After two years internship at Boston City hospital he accepted a position on the staff of physicians at the Rockefeller Institute fi r Medical Research, in New York City. Dr. Hoffman is a member of Delta Kappa Fpsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. Professor Frederic A. Ogg, DePauw ’99, chairman of the department of political science at the University of Wisconsin anil editor of the Ameri- } can Political Science Review, is on leave of absence during the current semester, and is engaged in research and editorial work in Washington anil I New York. The Macmillan company is publishing a new book by him dealing with English government and politics. Professor Ogg is a brother to Prof. R. A. Ogg, of Greencastle.

CnqRTV Cr'smxJL Mrs. Sinner I’n sident Progress History (Tub The Progn- - History Club held itntmual luncheon at Mrs. Anderson's Tea room at 1:1 ’> o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Tables were artistically decorated in spring flowers and tall yellow tapers. Individual favors of small potted plants were given. The program committee, Mrs. C. N. McWethy, Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Stella Peck had a very uniqui program, “Spring Finals.” This consisted of three examinations, in Botany, Physiology, and Psychology. Mrs. Hob ' Ellis, president of the Club, acted toast mi-tre.v, and conducted the c .minations. The scholarships werr awarded in each of these subjects to the persons ranking highest in points, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, and Mrs. Albert Daggy receiving these. ' t Followjng the program, officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Pi -ident, Mrs. Ernest Stoner; Vice-Pi' ident, Mrs. Lester Jones; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ralph Utter; Corn-ponding Secretary, Mrs. Clay Brothei ; Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Abrams and Mrs. Ernest Browning. Council member.

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Conditions In Turkey Is A. A. U. W. Subject The Greencastle branch of the American \ -ocintion of University Women met Tuesday evening at Mansfield Hall. A letter from Mis--Janette Odell of the American Girls’ School, Scutari, Turkey, was read, in which she described the rapid emancipation of Turkish women, and the increase of literacy which is coming with the adoption of the European alphabet. This was followed by a most interesting account by Miss Dora Jones of conditions in Turkey, as she had observed them last year. After explaining the origin of the Turks, she told some of the most striking accomplishments of the present dictator, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, his efforts to westernize Turkey.

Tin ei . '.ti freedom > of women, the ;iu n l„ . i„g of the country through the new alphabet, the law requiring monogamy, even the complete prohil.iticn ut' the fez—all these indicate the r:i|iid transformation of Turkey. Th. diitator also forbids the teaching j „t irl non. even Mohammedanism, in thi "hnols. In conclusion, Miss Jone- introduced a Turkish friend, represented by Mrs. Grafton Longden, in complete and beautiful native cos-

tume.

\tteml Executive Board Meeting Mi-. Marie Zaharakos, Miss Ella Mahauia and Miss Catherine Tillotxon motored to Terre Haute Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Executive Board of the Business and Prof' .-ional Women, preparatory to thi convention which will be held in T. rn Haute, May 18-19-20th. d- -h + + d* + Mrs. L. E. Mitchell Hosless Woman’s Study (Tub Tin Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Joe Crosby will have charge of the pro-

gram.

4- d- * d* + * W omen <lf Mooseheart Legion To Meet Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock. There will he initiation of candidates. All members are asked to he present and biing it pie. d* d* d* d* d Mrs. Howard Dean Hostess Thursday Reading (Tub The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Dean on East Walnut Street. d* L d- d- d- d’ May Day Party At Kindergarten Kindergarten students, under the direction of their teacher, .Mrs. Jaquu, enjoyed a May Day party Wednesday morning. There was a processional and little Eleanor Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown was crowned <|ueen. Little Barbara Bartlett and Anna Marie Eitel were her attendants and Martha Tucker acted as little flower bearer. While the

WAYNE-KNIT HOSIERY

(hiffon Colors; Lido-sand! lure, Sun Tan, fc •Eule. Flesh J ^HB'ushV The Quality SI H - Htchfon 1

small queen garbed In white and green, sat on her throne, surrounded by her attendants, she called upon the other children for stories and songs. Several stories were recited and a few of the children sang solos accompanied by Mrs. Jaqua. A number of dances were also given. •]■ d> d> 4* d- d 1 Mrs. I - red Thomas Hears Zen a Gale Lecture Mrs. Fred Thomas was the guest of Mrs. J. K. Cooper at a luncheon | given at the Columbia Club in Ind- | ianapolis Wednesday. She was also a 1 special guest at the Zona Gale lu tuie I given this afternoon at 2730 o’clock ! before the Woman’- Department (Tub. •9 d* -I* -9 *9 *9 Surprise Party Given Williard Miller A, surprise pound patty was given at the home of Elbert Bettis, April 29th in honor of Williard Miller’s 21st birthday. There were about 100 guests. Refreshments of cake, candy and peanuts were served. First Ward P*T. + \t* 1 Meeting Thursday The Parent Teachers’ Association oi the Mary Emma Jones school will hold its last meeting of the school year tomorrow afternoon tit 2:30. The primary grades will give a

M^T-t “Midnight in * j and "" r “ ^11 be an txhlfl rHom ,lf done ,| uri „;J • v ” "- during the », a, JP will be a contest

iaf AT

Today National Health DayKeep the Kiddies HetljJ Year With ZINC STEARATE CASTILE SOAP BOKATED TALI HE M.INC OINTMfNiyj Everything to|[«ij them healthy and Owl Drug

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Monon Route first and only line between Indianapolis and Chicago to install AUTOMATIC TRAIN STOP LATEST TRAVEL SAFETY DEVICE Automatic Train Stop, the latest travel safety device, has been installed and is now in operation on the Monon Route over the entire line between Indianapolis and Chicago. ibis device, electrical in operation, is installed in track and engine, and is synchronized with the automatic block signals. Should the enginenian, for even a “split second,” fail to sec and obey the restrictive signals, the Automatic Train Stop takes the control of the train out of his hands and stops it. M ith this device in constant operation, von ride secure ia the knowledge that the possdhility of human error no longer constitutes an element of risk in traveling. i he Monon Houte is the first and only line between Indianapolis and Chicago to he equipped with Automatic I rain Stop. I his remarkable safety system, installed at great cost, is further evidence of the high standard of service, comfort and safety which has made the Monon Route the favorite line between Indianapoli* and Chicago

When you travel on the Monon you ore protected by Automatic Block Signal* and Automatic Train Stop all the way.

MONDN ROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUiSVILLK RY. .tear®*'i* - i«wr»