The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1929 — Page 2

JC. PENNEY C0 2-4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. Trade In Greencastle, The Ri| ftest Lit tie City In Indiana. Foot'Comfort Is Essential for All Wottieti These Shoes Will Qive It! Women are growing wiser in the ways of choosing foot* wear. Where before they considered style only e now they, demand both style and comfort. Our shoes satisfy both demands, and at thrifty low prices which are most welcomet

f Smart patent-leather T-straf slippers, their attractiveness to hanced by cut-outs and lacing! of champagne kid.

$2.98

Interesting for Its eleref etyling, as well as It* modest price . . . this patent leather ' ftflnp with fancy grab trim* yninfl', $3.98

Smart white cabretta one•traps to fill a definite need in your summer wardrobe . . . these are cleverly styled ■ • • and inexpensive I

/ A gleaming patent leather one-strap, certain to attract favorable attention because of its graceful styling I

$3.98

$4.98

A smart pump of patent leather with trimming of fancy grain leather, which is sure to be a favorite!

A cleverly styled T-atraJ, slipper which combines rhanwi pagne kid and brown kid with notable success for smartness I

$3.98

$4.98

Jli.-.s McGaughey Given Pretty Bridge Party Miss Genevieve Dnggy was honorj r ii' st Werlnexlay evening at a bridge party of pretty appointments given I \ Mis- Margaret Emily McGaughey at her home, tilt) East Seminary St. Mis- Dajrgy will be married June h’fllh to Gilbert 1). Hhea. There were six tables of cards. High score )irize was awarded Miss J.eona Kestner and the guest prize, Miss Dag'fry. The tables were centered with crepe paper llowers, in rose shape. Refreshments of ice cream in rose shapes in various colors, individual cakes, candy and punch were served. In the ice cream on small cards were pictures of miniature brides. The home was attractively decorated in large baskets of llpwers. + + + + •!•"*• Mrs. Wawhborn To Give Two Parties

imagination. Miss Ardith Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Otis, sang beautifully a group of Scotch airs. Mrs. Blanchard, Mite Box secretary, in charge of the Mite Box offering, was pleased with the generous response. Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr. and her committee assisted the hostess in a pleasant social hour.

Christian Church Missionary Meeting

The Missionary Society of the Christian Church met with Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Yount was in charge of the business and program. A letter was read from the pastor of our work j among the French Arcadians in La. thanking the Society for a box of clothing that had been sent to the!

French children.

The president appointed the nominating and program committees. Nominating committee: Me-dignes Paul. Heaney, Jesse Sears and Milligan. Young. Program: Miss-Barrow, Mrs. Bartley and Miss Jane Farmer. Program for the afternoon was— Devotions, Mrs. George Garrett, subject "Faith”. She read portions of the 10th and 11th chapters of Hebrews

’?ll Bible Club Will Meet On Friday The Woman's Bible Club of the Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mr. H. R. Krehl, with Mrs. John Gray, assistant hostess. Mrs. S. C. Prevo will conduct the devotions, and Mrs. Albert Landis will talk on “The Parables of Jesus". * *❖*•!• * i’haperons Entertain I 50 Guests Thursday I F’our house chaperons, Mrs. Blanch | Russel, Delta Chi house mother; Mrs. I Lola Kelch, Phi Gam house mother; Mrs. Mol lie I <vi, Phi Omega Pi ! house mother, and Mrs. Jenny Shirj ley, Alpha Omicron Pi house mother (entertained at a party this afternoon at the Alpha Omicron Pi house from | 2:30 to 5:00 o’clock. ! A short program was given by sevI eral University students. Miss Dorothea Symons, accompanied by Miss 1 Dorothy Ellen Barr, entertained with violin selections. Miss Marian Rought, ' soprano, sang two solos. Miss Eliz- | abeth Swindler interpreted a sailot j dance. Miss Mary O’Rear gave a I reading. During the afternoon the |guests took part in a "cat-contest”. The house was decorated with many baskets of spring flowers, Iris and Lilies of the Valley. Fifty guests were entertained during the after-

noon.

+ + * + •}• <{• Legion Auxiliary Holds Good Meeting The American Legion Auxiliaryheld a very interesting and profitable business meeting Tuesday night and Mrs. Snider gave a report of the 5th District meeting held at Brazil last week. Their meetings all emphasize the urgent need of rehabilitation work among the veterans and their families and constant requests are being made on the different units for aid in this work. The local Auxiliary has responded to six calls for assistance in the past few weeks, one from a local veteran’s family, one from a soldier making his way to a hospital in Ohio and four from veterans in hospitals. The annual Poppy sale makes it possible to a great extent to carry on this much needed work and all the proceeds from this sale are used exclusively for this purpose. The American Legion poppy is made only by the disabled veterans anti the money derived from then sale is used entirely for rehabilitation work among veterans and their families. The American Legion Auxiliary and the V. F\ W. are uniting in their poppy sale anil Saturday when you are asketl to buy a poppy just remember that you are being given the privilege of helping in a material way a needy veteran who was willing to give all for us here at home. + + + •»••£• + Entertains At Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. \V. R. Hutcheson entertained a number of friends Thursday at 1 o’clock bridge-luncheon at her home on east Washington St. + + + + d* + Stitch Ami ( halter Club To Meet At Fillmore. The Stitch and Chatter Club of Fillmore are planning to halt! an open meeting of their club at the Christian in Fillmore. There were twenty-four members of the club who have invited their families and ten guests each. Between three ami four bundled are expected to attend. Plans for the affair ami entertaintnent have been kept ecret and none of tho guests are to know what is or the program for the evening until they come.

Mrs. N. T. Washburn has issued

invitations for a luncheon-bridge to J an, l offered prayer. The song used be given at her home, 312 Green- | wa ' : “l n, *e<i thee every hour.” Chin-

wood Ave., Friday at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Washburn will als" entertain on Saturday with a luncheon-bridge.

666

*F 4 1 4 1 4* "E

( o-Workers To Meet At Baptist ( hurch The Co-Workers of the Baptist Church will meet.at the Church Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock.

•E + + + + +

W. H. M. S. Met With Mrs. Frank Donner A large company of women, members of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, met with Mrs. Frank Don»er Wednesday afternoon. Those who find it possible to attend these monthly meetings regularly, find them

ese Missions— Mrs. James. The Christian church has established 12 churches and 10 stations in China besides school- for boys, schools for girls, work among women and hospitals. They also have dormortories for girls who attend our schools and live two far away to go home every day. They are surrounded by Christian influences in those dormortories. The majority of the -tudents who attend our schools become Christians

before they graduate.

Thibet—Mrs. Paul Heaney, She began by singing, “We never speak of Thibet but what we think of our own Dr. Shelton who was killed there by the bandits.” The people of Thibet are great users of tea. They purchase 13,-

snurce of inspiiation and helpfulness. pounds of tea from < Irina every

One is intelleetually stimulated, but fm and beyond this is the spiritual gb w i xpi rienci d with one common

year. They live like people did in the days of Joshua. 959 are illiterate. The wage earners get from 10 to 30 cents

purpose, loyalty to the King and with 1 l M ‘ r '^'y 1

Our work is located at Hatany. Educational medical, benevolent and evangelistic work is carried on. The hospital located at Batang is the only one within a radium of 2(1 days travel.

this loyalty brought a realisation of the es.-ential brotherhood of all mankind and a determination with God’s

help to do our bit.

Mrs. Campbell offered a tender

Prayei and in this worshipful atmos- Considering the difficulties the misphere, Mrs. Lytle was introduced. “A i sion Has met with marked success. New Crusade” was the theme of her | Mrs. Hutcheson was on program masterful address. Shi presented vivid for discussion. The society is always Word pictures of her own experiences j delighted when Mrs. Hutcheson is on in various parts of the country. It is i the program for she always has somem t pn ible in the small space at our : thing new and interesting to give us disposal to quote from her wonder- and -he tells us so many things that fully helpful message. Suffice it to I we do not read in hooks, say not .• oon will her hearers forget During the Fellowship period the the road- they traveled with her in hostess served refreshments. I

is a Prescription for

COLDS, GRIPPE. FIXE, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AN!) MALARIA. It is the most speedy reaedy known.

How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fa! LOST HER DOI RLE C HIN LOS I HER PROMINENT HIP LOS I HER SLUGGISHNESS

Gained Physical Vigor Gainer! in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Eigure

fat—first remove the

If you’re cause!

KRU8CHKN SALTS contain th. (i mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly — youi bowels and kidneys ran’t throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you’re growing hideously fat! Trv one quarter of a teaspeonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat has vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious health -you feel younger in body — keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at R. P. Mullins or any drug store (lasts 2 months). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you thb Is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so glor-, iously energetic—vigorously alive your money gladly returned.

the daily banner Entered in the Post Office at Grecncaatle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week.

Personal And Local News

Now Those Rheumatic Pains Must Go The Agony Ceases—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing NOW YOU CAN GO BACK TO WORK AGAIN

Mr. and Mis. William Roby are visiting relatives in Monon for a few days. Mis. Francis Figeas and Miss Mary Figeas are visiting Phillip Figeas for a few days. Catherine Miller was in Indianapolis Thursday and will be accompanied back to Greencastle by her brother, Clifford Miller. Mrs. Alexander Anderson, of Robinson, 111., was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Mrs. Anderson is a -ister of Mrs. Mullins. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Mullins attend'd the funeral of Miss Kate Snyder at New Market Thursday afternoon. Miss Snyder was a cousin of Mrs. Mullins. Bernard the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler is resiously ill it the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shonkwiler on Central Avenue. The four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higgins, south Greencastle, was taken to the Putnam County Hospital Thursday in a serious condition. The Presbyterian Mid-week praper service will be held in the chutch parlor tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The lesson for the evening will be fiom the study book "What Next in Home Mi-sions.” The funeral of Henry Showalter, who passed away Wednesday will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the residence on North Jackson St. Rev. Bruner will have charge of the services and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Prof. Warren J. Yount has been invited to attend a meeting of the Training Committee of the State Board of Education to be held on June fi at Indianapolis. This session will he held iji the state house in the House of Representatives chandler. The directors of the Putnam County Co-operative association will hold their regular quarterly meeting Saturday evening at seven o’clock in the County Agent's office in the court house. R. C. Smythe is president of the organization. Prof. Warren J. Yount, city school superintendent, stated Thursday that he had received an official OK on the course of study for next year in the high school, lb- has received a letter of commendation from Vitgil Stinebaugh, director of school inspection for Indiana. Word has been received here of the death of Mi s Martha Belle Vail, sister of Mrs. Ruth Todd and Miss Lois Vail, both of this city, at her home in Graysville Wednesday evening at 5 (’clock. The little girl has been ill the past few weeks with spinal memingit-

is.

Here’s a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is so d to v'ou by R. P. Mullins and live druggists everywhere with the underi standing that one bottle must give , I results or y«u can have your money

back.

Ask f or Allenru — it i comes in big | bottles a n d i is not expen-1 sive. Take it I as directed— it’s a quick, active rem- j edv and one] that you can depend upon. It’s antipyretic — an a n a 1 gesic and diuretic —and leading <lruggists all ovto recommend

Konjola Ended Four Years Of Stomach Misery Lady Pays Grateful Tribute To Earn ous Medicine First To Henelit Her.

MRS. MARY LINDSAY “Konjola won a splendid victory aver a stubborn case of stomach trouble,” said Mrs. Mary Lindsay, 105 Hohmun street, Hammond. “I could not eat u meal without suffering from <as bloating, belching spells, a heavy sensation in my stomach and intense indigestion pains. My kidneys became weak and caused me to rise two or three times a night. I was dso troubled with neuritis in my shoulders. ..“Konjola went right to work; I ■ould almost feel it. Soon my stomich resumed its normal functioning. Konjola strengthened my kidneys, and (sleep through the night without risng. It drove the neuritis pains from my body, and in every way 1 have been benefited. I owe everything to this master medicine of them all.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in nil town* throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)

er America are glad it.

Rubi-it O'llair of Cos Angeles, Calif., is spending today and tomorrow with hi< mother, Mrs. R. L. O’Hair. He is eiiroute home from New York, where he has been in conference with K. C. Hogate, manager of the Wall Street Journal. Mr. O’Hair is manager of the Los Angeles Bureau of the Journal.

SUNNY SUMMERS PAJAMAS

These garments are of very fine spun yarn broadcloth. They are very attractive, comfortable amt smartly styled. til Sunny Summers Pajamas are guaranteed fast colors

$1.98 The Quality Shop

J. H. Pitchford

PLEAS FOR SUPPORT

charged he deserted

RROWNSTOWN, Ind. May 16 (UP nr "' youn *' r sis K (few, —A plea by William Hatchings, pooh[ 1 11 ' ,!l "' farm inmate, that his two sons be 1 l "' 1 ' u PP 0 il. Virjjj compelled to pay him support money , f,rov, r k°th testified they ^I has been taken under advi-ement by aiding their mother TV. i I Judge Janies A. Cox, Jackson circuit ~ 1 btktr|

court. The sons are Virgil, 21, Imiianapolis, and Grover 23, Seymour. In combatting their father, the sons

8erted he

fam.ly, but was utubfe t, proof on that point.

Regardless of Price Government figures show the gain of Lucky Strike to be ^ greater than the comhined increase of all other cigarettes. The public will he served and this is proof, indeed, that regardless of price, you actually get more in Lucky Strike than any other cigarette can offer. Its perfect blend of fine tobaccos gives pure smoking delight Its exclusive, secret toasting process guarantees the tobaccos free from irritants and impurities and, in the opinion of 20,679* physicians makes Lucky Strike less irritating thou other cigarettes.

*Thr figure* qnoted have hern checked and eertifieri to by l.YHKANI). BUSS IIKOS. AND MONTGOMERY, Accountante uud Auditors.

(SIGNED)

It’s toasted” r

No Throat IrritationNo Cough, ^ ^3

Th* Lucky strike Dams* f Orchestra trill continue every ’ Saturday night in a ettasg to j CMM riulio kook-up onr ikm , *- . I N.U.L. MOawrfc.

Scan Tidiocco Company# Incorporated' ' ^t -J V: eiw. . „ TWA*k* v TobMcoCo.

To maintain a ' slender figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

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