The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1929 — Page 2
THK GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER,
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929.
TB ; JA1I.Y BANNER j En.-yed in the Bust otnee at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. «| Subscription price, 10 cents per
i week.
Frank and
WE RS
.Sunday with ti-ir iamily at Go:-|H'!t.
Mrs. Ei Met r.'turned Saturday! from Indiana!)' where she visited relatives. She i ' "id'ined to her bed I from injuries i ' i.vd in an auto
wreck.
Wm. Gooda' visited Thursday with his brothei I-aac who is very ill
at his home in Fairmont.
Mrs. Pearl Griffin of St. Louis Mo.
1 1 Ilf came Tuesday t vi-it at the home of
LtOCcll IieWS her brothi r C. Uly Denny installed a new Kelvin- ! ator in his give ry Wednesday.
Frank Woods, Fillmore, was a bus- y,. ant j ^ ll \v. Snider and iness visitor in Greencastle Friday daughter Matj' were Indianapolis
morning. i visitors Tuesd;
Cly e McKa and family and
Personal And
Mrs. Stella Frank, of Clinton Falls was in Greencastle on business Fri-
day afternoon.
Scott Gardner of Ladoga visited with friends here Friday. He formerly
lived near hens
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock are spending the week-end in Bloomington with Mr. and Mr-. Jesse Bock.
Mr. and Mrs. .1 n \ "ii Spreckleson visited relativ i Clinton Sunday. The Ladies A a met Thursday afternoon with Anni - Goodacre.
\ romarkiiiile ni«‘kel eiuar
POTTER SHOE STORE
p Here f is, something U realty new in shoes — mk 1 «K>t Savers. Not that ? I b: ent from fine custom ^•jihoe^. Put it’s in the i-feel’'.ndwhallhe y /
J. W. Lyons, route C, is driving a (
new Ford edan delivered by King, ntudv
Morrison and Foster.
irilh ript’ tuhacro anti ript e.xpvrivnee
. do for feet the differ encc lies
NEW MAYSVILLE
Clin and Roy Wnlh r, Forest Ilugli- < s, Orville Elliott left Monday for IVi : Lafayette where they w ill work. Ida and Laura Steward -pent Sunda; afternoon with Mrs. Dan Weller. Air. and Mrs. Charley Gleason and : op. of Thorntown spent Sunday with C. F. Modlin. Mr. aid Mrs. Arthur Weller of L’ainbri ge spent Sunday with li. F. Wilier. * Cornelius Hypher of Indianapolis : ])• lit the week-end with home folks. f .’i . Edith Steward, Willie Robbins
Works Like Magic At ia«t! An mitomatic, simple little can opening machine lor the home! I his remarkable device ends stabbing and hacking for it Horksat the nu-retwiM ot a urist Many women say it is almost a godsend. IVo More Danger r PHIS revolutionary can opening invention is I til I' pet dt in only a f< w ^ .• n montl - it lias ba/risiii'd old can o|»cncrs from over iuo.utx) «■ An 1 iix \vond«*r i hoi Sih-« i| ■ • . ■ ; imi*9 and till danger forever. Juiagmc an anm/ing, i.h time «|. \ice tiiat holds tlie can for you while it « uts out the top slick, smooth and clean, then fii|>s uptlielid ».i you can grab it ami hands you batk tin* can without a drop spilled all in five seconds. Al i«)M.\IK A1 i N —
Speedo is approved t pGiixu 11'u.it«ks*jpioir In* S 11 tljt':, MimIiTII Ft lew lllll, •'•'1 )"«riv .'Iher bxUHcbnld »<aiuuiiiicB i-rperre. You rsi> -Be >po«hJo dnincD0irBt«.i w rbout olditrstioii l-r ur'tiiiK in touch with Ibn iiiuriufartur«r e r«prn svoutivd today and i-sk-la« f«r spec it. oiler rosei
( LIFTON K. FRIFS'
Local Agent,
K. R. GREE.V ASTLE, IND.
made a business trip to Indianapolis ; Saturday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. Jess Kendell made a business trip to Greencastle Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Cramer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer. IN MEMORY In loving r» memboranee of our dear son and brother, Donald L. Goddard, who departed this life one year ago today, May 3rd, 1938. Today recalls sad memoiies Of a message from afar. Saying, “Come your boy is injured And can’t live through a day”. God, by thine hand, the boon was given We know thou didst take hut thine
own.
Lord of earth, and God of heaven We humbly say “Thy will be done.” How we miss him, how much we love him But the angi Is loved him more, And that day they sweetly called
him,
To that wonderous, blissful shore.! The golden gates w< re then thrown
open
A gentle voice softly bid him “come” Anil with farwells to us unspoken Our Donald entered his Eternal home. Sadly mi: "d by bis ever-remem- | boring mother and sister. There will be a rummage sale Sat- . iirduy, May 4, at the file department by the Day Glean i cln ; of Fillmore.
3-2t.
(LOVERDALE
Vivian Ander-on (Sackett), Mrs. Lottie Sackett and Mrs. Anna Sackett attended the funeral of Vivian’s father Lawrence Andeison at Clinton Sunday Mrs. Nora Morrison and daughter Maxine, Mrs. Lida Cunningham, Mrs. Anna Bourne and children went Friday to Honsier Highlands to take charge of the resort for the season. H. C. Utterback an I family moved Tuesday to the J. E. McCoy propelty on West Main street which they purchased. Mr. Davi- and family moved to the Lawson property on Logan St. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Utterback. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder aid daughter Virginia if Linden visited Sunday with Mrs. Mattie Vestal. I’rof. Ross Graham and faipily left Saturday for their home at Pimiento, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan spent
Chance of a Life Time Right Up to the Minute Majestic Radios
1929
Model 71 Reduced from $157 to S 1Z9 50 Including Tubes
Phone Your Order Early NOTHING BETTER AT ANY PRICE
Model 72 Reduced from $187 to *144*0 Including Tubes
Convenient Terms—Unexcelled Service —Home Demonstration 6. Will Conklin
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Buster moved to l.')02 Casth Ave., University Heights, Indianapolis, Jnd., Tuesday. Mayor Charles McGaughey who is confined to his home because of illness, is reported recovering slowly. I Walter Surber, 4 Melrose Avenue, has purchased a new Ford roadster | from the King, Morrison and Foster
company.
Mrs. Clara Wayman and son are j visiting Mrs. Wayman’s mother, Mrs. Agues T. King of N. Jackson St., I over the week ( ml. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine, j Clinton township, are the parents of I a son, Malcolm, born to them Thurs- | day at the Putnam County Ho-pital. | Lucius Johnson, with the Gentr> Bros, circus sustained a badly burn- ! ed arm and hand early this morning ! while on the train. His injuries were dressed at the office of Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Dr. G. B. Oxnam will give his monthly address at the radio hour, Sunday. In adddition to Dr. Oxnam’s address there will be several groups of songs by Miss Dorothy Locke and Miss Mary Alice Munay, and a group of violin solos by Leslie MeCillum. The program will be broadcast through Station WFBM, at four o'clock. Alva Li-by, county treasurer, reported that Friday was the largest day of taxpaying activities in his experic ' e. The crowds were taken care of in the morning without very greet difficulty, hut in the afternoon the [ door to the office had to he shut and opened at intervals to keep order. Monday is the last day to pay taxes.
\
f/AZ?fg-RIPE
Bayuk never thtfM* It'dvi
-A
/
;
-—to kvep preserve aro
t ent poekt i In
RIPE < — die only tobacco te«*r* good enough for BayukCigara* 0KEW-RIPE Bayuk never u&c» the«w» loaves C> 1921
V
i V
FOIL-WB \ppri>y S ' A
r H"'^\
-Its
Ripe Tobacco! —every liny it I ( iaar Wiirx good tobacco and thirty years of civ.ir-uinkinc arc combined in a <■ %ir you can buy for a nickel. > onN. found ■<>a.clbig! Her)* L Ha*. uVs I l vvV Ilirnov. ‘ill >kc o r. You'll find your l:i ;. buy- a better cigar than it enr bon.-Iit. Huyuk e i - only the rifie iniildlc I- .m- of lb tdar.t. No hitter under-ripe or *orcr-rlpe leave-. I.or.g filler, too. * A niikel starts things at any cigar counter.
BAYUK
Per/ V.xtra Siam a /or 2Uc
Bayuk Cigars, Inc. 252 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Oiickens are'What you Make Them \\ 11 AT yon feed tin m, »» in oilier words. And for iiiakiii” liijr. linsky, heallliv < aicr-to-lay jndlets or delicious meat birds there’s nothing lietter than Qnsaker FUL-O'PEP GROWING MASH Take mir word for it—it's a winner! It fairly pushes lords over the non-produc-tive period and cuts feeding lime and cost*. Contains oatmeal, minerals, proteins, choice grains, molasses (in dry form). We have it— very reasonably priced. Marshall Cement & Grain Co. Greencastle, Ind.
Entertain "ith
Bridge-Dinner
Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer C rawley, 418' East Washington St., entertained, Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at ; their home with a three course din-ner-bridge. Covers were laid for 20 guests at the card tables. Prizes | were awarded Mrs. A. A. Abbott and j
N. T. Washburn.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will | Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Abbott, Mr. and i Mrs. Erne-t Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Kui g,, n( . Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Washburn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Timmons.
+ F + + + +
Mrs. Dean Hostess
Reading Huh
The Thursday Reading Club met yesterday afterpoon with Mrs. Howard Dean at her home on East Washington St. Mrs. Leinbrrger gave a delightful program, using as her subject, “Mother.” Refreshments were rived and a social hour enjoyed.
** + + + *i*
Mrs. Crosby Gives Delightful Program The Woman’s Study Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I.. E. Mitchell at her home on Olive St., F ghteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. J. B. Crosby, who was in charge of the piogram, gave a discussion of American music. She sang songs to illustrate the different typeof . aeh, namely, “Sylvia,” by Ola Speaks; “From the Land of the SkyBlue Waters,” by Cadman; and “On Mah Way,’ spiritual song by Lilly Stricklan. Before singing the 4th number Mrs. L. E. Mitchell rendered two piano solos written by Miss Stricklan while she was in India, which were repiesentative of the Indian. “The Caravan Dance” and “The Fakir,” were both enjoyed. Mrs. Crosby’s last song, “Give a Man a Horse he can Hide,” by Godfrey O’Hara completed the delightful program. Refreshments were served at the close.
+ •F + +
Program In Keeping Wilh Mother’s Day Mrs. Omer Stoner was hostess to ! the members of the Country Reading j Club at her home Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Howard, president, presided. Ninteen members who responded to roll call with their favorite books, proved that the Bible was the best
favorite.
A musical program, consisting of “Songs, My Mother Sane,” was giv-1 on. Mrs. David Houck sang, “That! > mderfnl Mother of Minr,” which was followed by music by Mrs. David,! Lloy i, Ed and Jonathan Houck. After-! wards the club joined m singing, “When You aid I were Young, Mag-i gie”. Mrs. Bence Daggy gave a splendid review of the book, “Peter Victorious.” Refreshments were served. + + + + + -ic Miss Mildred Briggs To Wed H. F. Kenney The engagement of Miss Mildred Briggs, assistant professor of home o< < nomics at the State University of Columbia, Mo., to Henry F. Kenney, •if Lexington, Ky., was announced at a party Wednesday night at the Duma- Apartments given by Miss Adella Eppel, Miss Jane Hinote, and Miss Miriam Jones. Miss Briggs has been on the staff of the heme economics department for four years. She will spend the summer in Europe, and will be married immediately up on her return. Mr. Kenney i- a graduate of the University of Illinois anil is studying at ■Harvard this year. They will live in Cincinnati, where Mr. Kenney will be a member of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati.—Columbia, Mo. Exchange. •F + + -h + ♦ Fillmore B. P. C. Met Wednesday The Beeehwood Plea-ant Circle Club , met with Mrs. Eva Ogle on Wednes- | day May 1. Twelve members answered roll call with "Famous Mothers of History”. There was one visitor present Mrs. Glidewell. Mrs. Maude Mr Nary read a poem entitled “.My Mother”. Delicious refreshments were served and a good -ocial time was enjoyed by all. •h -h *F + -t Primary Grades Give Health Playlet On Thursday at 2:30 the patrons of the Mary Emma Jones school held the final meeting of the school year in the assembly room, with Mrs. B. H. Bruner, the out-going president in the chair. In keeping with the spirit of “Health Week” the primary grades gave an unique playlet entitled “Midnight in the Garden,” for which an original poetic introduction had been composed by Miss Etta Adams, first grade teacher. During the social hour the audience wa- divided into two groups and Mrs. Bruner conducted a general information contest, which was won by Miss
Adams.
The "Health Cup” won by the school was an object of interest and the new radio furnished a fine musical treat in spite of the May snow-storm that raged outside. Each teacher held open house in her room where woik by pupils in that grade were on exhibition. The
SPECIAL! Ladies’ Knit Union Suits, 8j c This is a fitted garment—Built un a v straps or bodice top. These are i ^ and $1.25 suits. legul n. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. IMtchford
first grade had the greate-t number of mothers and guests present. There were many expressions of appreciation for the fine work done by Mrs. Biuncr during her two yearns president and though her connection with the school in an official capacity is to be severed she leaves a splendid record of service rendered. -I- 4- •!• -I- 4* -h Miss Stark Bride Wayne Bettis Rose E. Stark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles A. Stark of Morton was united in marriage to Wayne N. Bettis son of Mis. Nell Bettis of Indianapolis at the home of the brides parents, Thursday May 2 at .'> o’clock, in the presence of the immediate famil-
ies.
The house was decorated with spring flowers anil roses. The bride wore a gown of yellow georgette crepe over satin and carried a corsage of roses, sweet peas and delphinulm. Little Sammy Stalk carried the ring on a pillow of satin. The bridal couple entered to the strains of Lohengrin wedding march. Traumeri was played during the service. The young couple will live in Indianapolis. Miss Stark is a graduate of Indiana State Normal and has taught in this county for the past three years.
4- 4- -I- 4* d- -J-
Miss Morrison Announces
Engagement At Party-
Miss Elizabeth Morrison, head the Home Economics department the University, and chaperone Lucy Rowland dormitory has announced her engagement anil approaching marriage to Dr. T. S. Proud of South Bend, a graduate of
DePauw University.
The bridge announcement party was held in the sun-room of the dormitory which was beautifully de-
corated
K . ff witt > Columbi,
ssrsstrrr- ° f th '' facult y- ’ The Iji
was revealed on a card which was given as low The wedding will take latter part of August.
line y.
Plate)
BRICK ( HAITI
Mrs. Charles HymerhaiuJ
ong a few day- with h. r J Alva lliomns who has bee,, J
is better at thin writing. Mrs. Martha Ferrand rettiwj) of her new grand-baby horr u and Mrs. Leslm Ferrand Mi s. Ira Butcher spent a fa
with her daughter Mr. Ru fs »n 1
as who has |),.on .hit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. £ Hair, April 24, a son Jam,-,
Miss Freda is caring for Mrs.5
Mr. Grant Cooper and fof spent Saturday night and
with Mr. ai d .Mrs. Lee Hall ly
ily.
Relatives spent Sunday t* and Mrs. Alva Cully. Mr. s y Cully and daughter Elsie week end with them also. Miss Berniecc O'Hair and Zelia Minniek spent Thursdq with Miss Gainett Hanlon. Mr. James Reeves spent 5$ I night and Sun ay with Mr. aid
of j John Lewis. Mr. *nd Mrs. of j Thomas and Mr-. William R«s
of Sunday dinner with them,
n- j Mrs. Cordelia Priest, Mrs,,
Priest and children ate Sr ner with Curtis Minniek aid
ily.
Mrs. Will O'Hair and Berniece, Miss Zelia Mir.niek* Garnet Hanlon spent Kridajl Mrs. Gli'ii Nirhols of Fillmoa
FOR SALE
Second Hand Farm Tools I Good hnrsp drawn disc "harrows • si0.00 to 1 McCormack tandem 1 Steel rnller, extra giw.4 J 1 P. (). 2-row cultivator, 1 year’s use 1 Sadie, 2-row cultivator t 3 Good Corn planters SI0.00 to H5.M 1 Huber tractor and ) bottom tractor plow. 1 rt-horse gas engine, extra good I 2 good feed grinders. 1 Hay Loader; this is a new loader, never been used, t ome down to elevator and look them uier. Olso Oliver and Deere new tools. CAMPBELL BROS. BIG FOUR ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, IND.
MA M A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA AAA AAA^ WLkAAy
Made especially a fQ5 porch floors IOYTE BROTHERS PORCH AND, DECK PAINT provides a smooth,^ able surface that can be kept clean and bright the whole year round. It b niade especially for just that purpose. It g 1 * 9 on smoothly and easily, covers a wide area per gallon, and dries (juicklyjD^a (beautiful, durable finish/ Before you paint, see us
STEVENS’
DRUG STORE
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