The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 May 1929 — Page 2

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K1 t I XJUNli 1 EFT YOUNG

iut DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Oirice »t Greenustle, Indiana, as eecond clase mall natter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subacripiioo price, 10 rente per week.

Personal And Local News

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/^\\'CE you’ve let us fit a pair of these dainty little shoes to your child’s feet, and let us explain how perfectly they combine N .tun's requirements for comfort anil health with pood looks, you’ll he entTusia.tic over Simplex Flcxlcs, tlie three point suspension baby shoe with no wrinkles, nails or staples to injure baby’s feet. K ummenJed by Child Specialists.

I‘OTTER SIhm* Store

IM'TN A MVILI.E E. f.hurch ohscrvtd Mother’s . May 12. Irs. Maiy Blue and Florence Parton were visitors in Cloverdale day. r. and Mrs. Logan are visiting re!■s near Brazil. rs. Lamilla Williams spent MothDay with Mrs. Al Turner of Indtpolis. Irs. Mat Cooper was in Brazil on iness Thursday. •veral from her«> attended Maple

Hi ightv church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden McN'eff moved to thi Torr farm southwest of Greencastle. I’rof. Dean will speak to Mother and daughters Thurstlay evening Raymond York and Edmond Tor; are frequent callers at Putnamville. Mr. W alter Sublett is on the sick

list.

Jim Renfro formerly of here wa united in marriage with Miss Madom Alspaugh of Brazil Saturday after-

Special Sale to introduce famous Allen-A Hosiery Regular Stoek Merchandise Newest Shades 20% Reduction until Monday . . . Come in at once. Old Cold Cilt Shop Craee Browning

Patrick Notton, of Indianapolis, is • isiting in Greencastle this week. Clarence E. Meeks of Cloverdale, was in Greencastle Wednesday on business. William Herring has been called to Oakville, Kentucky, by the serious illness of his mother. A. R. Chenoweth, West Washington' street, was a business visitor in Indianapolis Wednesday. Cliffton K. Priest, Brick Chapel, has been confined to his home for the past few days by illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, of Salem, Mass., is the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Nelson and family. Mrs. William Ader, lead lady at Murphy’s Store, is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Estes Duncan and FranueDuncan, of Cloverdale, were in Greencastle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Rector has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting DePauw University for several

days.

Mrs. J. W. Springer of Elizabeth town is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Williams, W. Poplar street. Vera L. Worth, Seminary Court, has purchased a new Chevrolet coach from the L. and H. Chevrolet Sale ‘ Company. James McIntyre, f>14 East Walnut street, is driving a new Ford sedati j delivered by the King, Morrison and Foster Company. James Cossin, Fillmore route, 2 who has beep confined in the Putnam County Hospital for sonje time returned to his home Wednesday. Mi.ss Norvetta Greene is spending the week in Ambia, Ind., the guest of Miss Alta Kerr, who is teaching | English in the schools there. Mrs. Roxie Glidewell of Indianapolis is in Greencastle called by the i critical illness of her mother, Mrs. Harvey Cox, Bloomington street. Mrs. Henry Grubb, formerly of Greencastle and who is now connected with the state industrial board, wabusiness visitor in this city Wedne -

day.

Niles H. Martin was committed to the State Hospital at EvansviRe by Judge James P. Hughes in the circuit

| Ballard, both of Indianapolis, were united in marriage by Squiie R. H. Newgent at his office, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. + + + •}• + + To Give Bridge Party Saturday Evening Miss Christine Dietrich, Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck and Miss Mary Frances Cooper have issued invitations for a biidge party to be given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Dietrich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich, Route 2. Club \Y ill Meet Thursday Afternoon. The ( . P. B. Club will meet with Mrs. Bert Huber, 222 Hillsdale Avei r. je, Thursday at two o’clock.

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nut ' ,i88 McGaughey To Give

Party For Bride-Elect

Miss Genevieve Daggy will be hon-or-guest this evening at a bridge party to be given by Miss Margaret Emil McGaughey at her home cn east Seminary street. There will hi

six tables of cards.

Miss Daggy’s engagement to Gilbert D. Rhea was announced recently, the wedding to take place June 29th in this city at the home of the bride’s

8°9BKK Mi»a Rutledge Presents j

Program At Boston Club

I The Misses Etta and Ella Adorns j were hostesses Tuesday evening to the | Boston Club at the home of Miss | Ammerman. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Miss Lizzie Goqlding presided. The program was in charge of Miss Rutledge, 1 and she gave the life of Franz Schubert, this week being the 100th anniversary of his death. Miss Stiegle- ! man, who was also on the program, gave two views of the nurses work, one dealing with the health work with the Kentucky mountain mother. The original menu of the Boston Club of

Boston baked beans, pickles,

bread sandwiches, cake and coffee was served. ^ I

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P. T. A. Announces

N'ew Program

The Parent—Teacher's Association '..f the Delilah Miller School has announced the program for the follow-

; ing year.

October 4th 2:30—Presidents Day—

i Mrs. Gale. ^ November 1st fLUO-Dr. Oxnam. l' arer,ts - Mr ; an ‘ l Mrs - Albert Da *K>’ Entertainment in charge of Program i ast Washington street road.

and one long table. Garden flowers in various colors formed attractive center-pieces. The tables were lighted with tall rose candles, in crystal

holders.

+ + + + •.'• + Bainbridge Home Economics Club The Bainbridge Home Economics Club met on Thursd ay afternoon, May 9th in the gymnasium of the school. It being Mother and Daughter’s Dayeach club member brought a daughter. Mrs. Clyde Metz and Mis. Hernstoff were voted members of the lub. The Club was honored in having Mrs. Frank Donner, 5th District Chairman, present to give the adIress of the afternoon. Mr-. Donner living in Greencastle. a college town has always been very closely associited with the girls of DePauw. She rave her experiences with them, and ner ideas of the modern girl. She believes the modern girl to be the prettiest, sweetest, and brainiest of all generations, but the most difficult j o understand. She said the mother’s i must try to analyze the child and unierstand it from the modern view- i joint. As problems and times change so must the mothers. If sympathetic | understanding is given, the mother vill find that the modern girl is right it heart and as an example of the nodern girl, Mrs. Donner read from ‘A Lantern in Her Hand”. Mrs. Glen Leyenberger gave a paper on “Who’s Who in Indiana”. There are many loted people in all walks of life in Indiana. In education; Pres. William Lowe Bryan of Indiana, Treas. Jonathan Rigdon of Danville many in DePauw University, were given as •xample. Artists were: Steele, Adams Stark, Forsythe, and others. Statesmen: Marshall, Beveridge, Ludlow j and Everett Sanders, Music: Helen I Chappell, and Earnest Hesser were i examples. Writers: Nicholson, Wal-| lace, Hershall, Ade. Tarkington, and Mr.-. Ethel Arnold Tilden. There were many more but time did not permit a more lengthy discussion. A vocal Duet by Mesdames Collings and Gray a reading by Vivian Priest, and the reading of the collect completed one of the best programs of the year.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

LOW PRICES

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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

The Star Store Will CIommI THURSDAY To Arrange for Big Forced Sale. Sale Starts Friday * Morning, May 17 MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS

tourt Wt'dnt'S'iay on the petition of Maggie Martin. The High School Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will give a party tonight at the home of Miss Geraldine Kink on Crown -treet. Come and don’t forget your dime. M. S. Miller is celebrating his fith anniversary with the A. P. Tea Co. by taking two weeks of much needed rest after which he will lie glad to meet his friends and customers at I tlie store again. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, of Indianapolis, widow of the noted states- ' man and DePauw alumnus, was in ' Greencastle Wednesday to view the bust of her husband, recently unveilj ed at the University. High School Christian Endeavor of the Christian church had a Mother’s Day meeting Sunday. May 19th will is- another interesting meeting and on May 2(ith there will be an election of officers. A full attendance is deJ sored. , I John Goddard, fire chief, and Urban Elmore, street commissioner, visited Mayor Charles McGaughey at th Methodist ho-pital in Indianapolis on Tuesday. They report the mayor aI improving and that he hopes to retqrn home by Thursday or Friday. Mrs. Harvey Cox, Hloomingti n street road is in a eritieul condition as the result of a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Monday morning. Mrs. Cox hail just returned from Indianapolis, where she had been under the rare of a heart specialist. Letters of Guardianship were issued by Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court Wednesday morning to Garnett Patricks in the estate of Archie Patricks. Ehirh v j Faun Patrick- is the ward of J. A. I Vermillion and Eva E. Vermillion were the securities. According to Lycurgus Stoner, at 1 the office of the county agent, Wed1 nesday morning, Putnam County farm ers will receive a good price for their wool clip if they put their wool in the j Putnam county pool. Farmers are urged to refrain from selling their wool j to individuals or strangers. Stanley Sears, son of Mr. ami Mrs. | Jesse Sears, west of Greencastle, sus- | tamed painful bums on both his hands late Tuesday evaning. Young j Sears had been working on his car and was washing the grease off his ! hands in gasoline, near a lantern, I when the oil became ignited. Both I hands were badly burned.

committee. December 6th 2:30—Do we want a kindergarten in (greencastle? Discussion led by Mrs. Grafton Longden. Entertainment in charge of Miss Lockridge. January 3rd. (L30— Meeting In charge of “Dads”—Mr. Wm. Bishop Gun. February 7th, 7:00— Joint meeting. March 5th. 2:30—Character Education. Discussion in charge of Mrs. J. J. Albright and Miss Susie Talbott. Entertainment in charge of Junior chorus. April fith 2:30—Health meeting— Mrs. R. G. McCutchan. Entertainment in charge of Miss Browning. May 4th 6:30—Social meeting— Committee appointed by the pres. 4? d- + + + ^ Indianapolis Couple Married Here Tuesday Miss Lillian Blackburn and Albert.

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New Era Club To

Have Picnic

Mrs. A. A. Brothers entertained the members of the New Era Club a her home on South Locust St., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Huffman who was in charge of the program ]<resented an interesting paper or "National Parks.’' Twenty members and one guest responded to roll call. Refreshments were served during a delightful social hour. The members adjourned to enjoy a picnic June 11th at the home of Mrs. Will Allee, State Road 43.

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Luncheon-Bridge Is Delightful Affair Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson and Mrs. Edith Gilbert entertained Wednesday i t the home of the former, East Washington street, with a 1 o’clock luncheon-bridge. Covers were laid

orAPET Van Difci him*, .he » (■dnvnahU I,*.*, ^ “"’bd An ualuiia,,^,, th* Hum hdiitn . ul* (labet hosiery WITH VAN DYKE,'}, $1,95 The Quality Shop H. PITfBFOIj

Due to the fact that tlm been so many request* to sato school gym after it ig hctin the J unior Senior Prom th, ^ be open to those who are ! - on Thursday afternoon frcati til five. An admission of ut will lie charged. It is believ'dq decorations this year urpguq previous years and it is belw the townspeople will ippreqi opportunity to see them, Mr. 3 and his Manual Trainm, das responsible for the condruam and Don Grimes has been u of the painting.

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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. This device, electrical in operation, is installed in track and engine, and is synchronized with the automatic block signak Should the engineman, tor even a “split second,” fail to sea au^ obey the restrictive signals, the Automatic Train Stop takea the control of the train out of his hands and stops it. With this device in constant operation, you ride secure i* the knowledge that the possibility of human error no longer constitutes an element of risk in traveling. The Monon Route is the first and only line betweea Indianapolis and Chicago to be equipped with Auto* malic Train Stop. 'I bis remarkable safety ayateflit installed at great cost, is further evidence of the high standard of service, comfort und safety which has made the Mono# Route the favorite line between Indianipoh* and Chicago*

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IHimi you trmvol on the Monon you uro protoctod by AutomotUs Block Signals ond Automatic Train Stop all tha tsay.

[ MONDN ROUTE

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