The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1929 — Page 2

the daily banner

Entered in the Tost Office at Green- | castle, Indiana, as second class mail i matter. Under the act of March 3,

! 1879.

Snbacription

week.

price, 1# centa per

Personal And Local News

Phone Ail Social Items To 95.

EuRene Soper is driving n new Essex coach purchased from 11. 1-.

Frazier.

Dr. Paul Ream was in Indianapolis Tuesday attending Hie State Dental Convention.

w/A7vS;r»!!f*d !>) UblvrriiK* of* M6m:m>v\N JiUmssJiiDE! \ f M \ I . im*mt '-iippf'tl a foot itn Wol'rrin** Work SfiCK*«, t i o' in «!%«• w»iir>M , lf’ a tr«*al. II i \ it iiKaiit' «»f* Sfwll (.onlovuii liiiit* ulii« h outKi'urs all «»|n«*r li‘alh«r> . IIm*;. .*•!«> fMil’l, fIi“> don f senIV. lh«*y ihdx rlpn, Irorn ami arid. Vial thry vo*l no moro flian any kimh! \Atnk h|io«*; rr; ’In for f Im*> last lon^Tr. Ihi»|> in fo«ln> Tor a fc ‘try-«»i»" • . • u i. 11 on I ol»l4'al ion to buy .

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for* 'Hi

nr t»ll<k«kiit V* Irx ihlt- to it ;|o\c. t*M‘. I* llII v ji m|l. llorM«-liMle* •-OIII •

Itii t< < ii-nail rulilr* r li« • I. I In- mowt coiulorluLlt- wurk ttliot* jiiudr.

V/OLVERINE WOHK SHOES ^ WORKOEUVU

POTTER SHOE STORE

TODAY’S FIVE BEST Ra/hos WOR, NBC Network, (> i>. m. - Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. WF.AF, NBC Network, li p. m. Conceit orchestra.

i Master Musicians. WEAK, NBC Network, 7:30 p. m. Revellers and soloists with orches- ! trn. WOK, CBS Network, 8 p. ni.—Con-

WJZ NB( Netwi rk, 7::i0 p. m.— ! cert orchestra.

CLEANED SUITS WEAR LONGER Once when a man bought a .-uit to wear, ll< never deem I and pressed it till some big affair; Then he ilid n airily to make it look new. With little thought of the good it would do. But now ho has found heyound all doubt, That pressed -uit wear longer than those without, IDEAL CLEANERS elephone 470

JEWELRY GIFTS for GRADUATES MUST WAT( HKS $|o — $:,o STRAP W ITCHES $10 - $.'«0 DIAMOND RINGS >15—-$125 I (IMPACTS $| — $12 NOV KLTY NEt KLACES 75c — $20 F. C. Schoenman The Jewler

The lotal Moose lodge will meet

tonight at 8 o’clock. All

be present.

Judge D. W. llenry of Terre H ue was a business visitor in this city on Tuesday evening. Crescent Rebekah degree staff will not practicue until May 27th. All members of the degree staff note the

change.

Women <.f Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be eats, and a good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Manford McGaughey and daughters, Flossie and Ethel attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice McGaughey at Fincastle Wednesday. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson and Dr. C. B. O’Brien conducted physical examinations on school children at First Ward School building Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wright, Route 2, are the parents of a daughter Eleanore Irene bom to them Wednesday. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Edna VanVactor. H. R. Jorgenson and Drr. F. 11. Austin, of Bloomington, were here Tuesday night conferring with Dean L. H. Dirks and other Boy Scout officials in regards to the Greencastle boys joining the White River council. Charles Walter Brown was reported much improved at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, South Indiana St., Wednesday. He has been suffering from acute inflammation of the kidneys. Young men from DePauw University sang at Brick Chapel last Sunday morning. They were James Acree, Russell Schrader, Ray Handley and Charles Query, minister. Miss Pauline Cooper, also of DePauw, accompanied them. Friends here of Hurrold McNary, formerly county agent of Putnam county, will be glad to hear that lie is recovering nicely from an operation for relief from appendicitis in a Logansport hospital. He underwent the operation lu-t week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest McNary, living east of the city. James Morgan entered a idea of guilty of escaping from the Indiana State Farm when arraigned before Judge James P. Hughes in the Putnam Circuit court Wednesday afternoon. He was given a sentence of one to five years in the Indiana State I Reformatory. He gave his age as 18 and stated that he was originally convicted in the Terre Haute court for stealing a cushion. ( HUM H TO ( KI.KBRA I K ORANGE, Ind., May 22. (UP) - The Orange Christian church will celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of its founding July 7 and plans foi .he event .. e already being ade by a committee composed of V, illmr T. McKee, Mrs. Ida McKee, E. A. Frazee and Claude L. Sipe. Organization of the church was affected at a meeting held July 4, 1829, at the home of Charles B. Stone, a mile southeast of heie, with John P. Thompson in charge. The church is in possession of complete records covering the century of its existence except for a six year

period.

WABASH RAPS TIGERS, 9-2 LITTLE GIANT SLUGGERS WIN HASKBALL TILT AT ( RAWFORDSV1LLE

I Tri Kappa Will Give I Domestic Science Club | Formal Dinner-Bridge j Holds All-Day Meeting Tri Kappa -orority will entertain! Mr-. Willie Bicknell, Mrs. VV'ai i en i Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the | Newgeiit and Mrs. Frank Jones \m h Grant Hotel with a formal dinner-1 hostesses to the Domestic S.i' ini bridge. Honor guests will be Miss j Club Tuesday, May 21st, at a deliglit(ienevieve Duggy, bride-elect, Mrs. C. [ ful all-day meeting at the home of W. Otis, newly initiated member, i Mrs. Hicknell. Die day was spent in Miss Mary I.ouia- Throop and Miss rutting ami piecing <iuilts for tinVirginia liariden. Reservations for I Riley hospital. Three guests weie 24 have been made. present who added to the pleasure of •]••!••!*•)•*+ I the day. At noon a delicious dinner 1

members Mrs. Maddox To I was seived. I he meeting was '‘‘"' 'i j striving to carry out work such as Entertain Thursday [to order at 2:30 o < lock am tu '' , ' 1 Uhe senior clubs throughout the conn-

Beautiful Voile Gowns,

Pajamas $1.98

Pongee Pajamas, $1.98 Broadcloth Pajamas $1.98

t

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. I* itch lord

The Cro-'l atum Circle will meet 1 for the afternoon was given by Mis.,

Albert Landes. Her subject, “The ,

with Mrs. Everett Maddox, on Hanna Street, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. ( ^

*!* •!• •!*

Delegates To Kehtkah Assembly Mr-. B. B. Stringer and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley are in Indianapolis, attending the Rebekah Assembly as d( li gates fiom Dee Hive Lodge of Grt encastle. + * + + + + Washburn D. \. R. Holds Last Meeting (if Year The last regular meeting of the year of Washburn Chapter, D. A. R., was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker, with Mrs. Anna Allen .Smith as assistant hostess. Upon request of the Regent, Miss Lenore Alspaugh, for the presentation of new members, Mrs. Dorothy Butterfield Talbott, Mrs. Ruth Gray Trembly, and Mrs. Bertha Clark Tucker were initiated into the organ-

ization.

The officers filed with the secretary their written reports for the year. These reports will be read at the September meeting. The reports of the Treasurer and Auditor were, however, given at Tuesday’s meeting. Mr-. Jennie Curtis Hearst and Miss Beryl O’Hair gave reports for the Committee on Historical Research and Genalogy. It was stated that the work of locating graves of Revolujtionary soldiers will go on through

the summer.

A group meeting of twelve chapters will be held at Turkey Run on June 14, Flag Day, sponsored by Estahrook Chapter of Rockville. All who can do o are asked to drive ov-

. rh *: Rtra 'L is is Mfcv* 'g">t,<| from the ashes,L . mi " ,)f lt "‘ two dead mq,

e si If

' 'i - Mai p ,,■» I ^ l:l | t ' ,wn in

100 Vl,, " r be |,re, ri , Jl

!ln "I'Ulfic ent number ,, | responded to the call f or| .

To Give Bridge-Luncheon S’’I 1 ' ' i" "'"'d fire truck, At Tea Room vZ T-TV** "■***? Mrs. J. P. Frew will givo a bridge- Jj,* ' " . any luncheon for a number of friends on ,„i, ( 'i ' . ' , " ’ rac ^ Thur-dav at one o’, lock at the Ala- ^ ,l ';. '’ 111 k ^ m„ Tea Room. tl„. wa- h ,,,

4* 4* + + + +

( Will Give Luncheon-Bridge

Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. A. (!. Brown and Mrs. Rus- ! sell Brown will entertain at the home i of the former, Northwood, Saturday at one o’clock with a luncheon-bridge. 1

4* 4* 4* 4- •i'

Mother of Tomorrow,” was very interesting. Each member was asked to give her views concerning the sub-

ject.

4 1 + 4> + 4 < + < f ll. K f*. W. To Meet

Tonight

The Bu-iness and Professional Women will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Elk’s Club room.

4* + 4 1 4* 4- +

Mrs. Askew Gives Shower

For Recent Bride

Mr-. Horace Askew entertained PHILOSOPHY (MB MEETS N " 1 ' 11 l AHs W™ with a linen shower Tuesday eve- A! „ mt) ,. rs nf lh , |(hilos( , pllv ( . lut) , t . ''dh ..,u aw , ( f ^ ning for Mrs. Jack H.pp, who In- weinw roast h ,. 1(1 at A ,| Pn . ' . M:irr >' K L [ h « recent mamage was M.ss ^ lagt As this was the last ^ . Hetty Darby, teilcoer ol th- 3mI grade. t Mhi (h||)thi; a offJc . \ r at the Delilah Miller School. The 1 , , . . , , . , : nlto p D<(t Tuesday.

, i ers were elected: President, John

co-teachers _ ... , ....... _ Among the most '- n n—

Derkit8; • , ; t ’ WiIliam ^ Which became oper.ti W 33 : "; 1 mt1 Bdel,,,aier secre - ernor’ proclamation tT!! tary and treasurer. liiir ,, ’ 'I The members met early and boat- . . . , , ' l " ed on the waters „f Md Van >prings ! [ ^ t' T ^ i until tim- for the weiner roast to be- ' •‘tymaj gin and then they proceeded to not k pnmB > **

“Roll your own,” but to “roast your own” in preparing the meat for the sandwiches and to enjoy the refresh-

invited guests were her

and a few of the parents of her pu- ;

pils.

+ 4- + + + +

Local Women Attend Clayton Meeting

Mrs. Elmer Seller, Mrs. Tarkington and Mrs. Callahan attended the Guest Day of the Progressive Club tit Clayton this afternoon. The club presented Mrs. DeMarcus Brown.

.{.a .;. 4.4.

L. F. F. Bridge Club Will Meet Tonight The L. F. F. Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Howard thi- evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. F. Crawley.

4. 4.4.4. 4.4.

Junior B. & P. W. Made Welfare Work I'lans

The Junior Business and Professional Women’s Club met with Miss

for the day. Mrs. Anna Ajlen ! J„an Durham at 7:30 o’clock Tues-

ments.

Smith, chairman of the Nominating Committee, stated that the following per-ons hud been nominated as officers for the ensuing year: Regent, Miss lamoie Alspaugh; First Vice Regent, Miss Beryl O’Huir; Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Catherine L. Sher- j map; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Fiances Ruark; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Le.-sie Allee Wallace; Treasuroi, Mis- Grace Browning: Registrar, Miss Wilhelmina S. Lank; Assistant Kegistrar, Miss Mary B. Denny; Historian, Miss Sara Bridges. These were duly elected and later were in--tallc. by Mrs. Charles Rn-s, Past State Regent, in an impressive ceremony. It was voted to foster a publicity campaign for the Washington Memorial at Valley Forge. A Progiam Committee, consisting ( f Mrs. \V. K. Mitchell, Miss Ruth Robert-on, and Miss Jane Farmer, was appointed. The programs for next year are to be larger, and letters reviewing the work of the year are to he sent to non-resident members. A committee for decorating graves for Memorial Day consists of Mrs. Harriet Askew, Mrs. Carrie Pierce, and Mis. Charlotte Jones. Mrs. Helen G. Lucas, who has just returned from a Board Meeting of Photo Play Endorsers at Indianapolis, recommended the following better films: “Abie's Irish Rose,” “The Donovan Affair,” and “The Betrayal.” The paper of the evening, “George Rogers Clark,” was read by Mrs. Lucas, who stated that one of her ancestors marched through the wildernes- with Clark to capture YMneennes. The paper gave a vivid picture of General Clark’s heroism and of the hardships endured by him and his men. The next regular meeting will be held in September, 1929.

day evening. Plans were made for

nomination of United State 1 and governor and retunogH convention sy.-tem, but Ma; J mary elections for local oflid

Making commission i.fmnul

| carrying a gun a separate

with heavy penalties. Extending the -tatue of J

tions from two to five yean ]

The Noll bill strenethermn

TWO WHO SOUGHT SHELTER IN H.\YSTA( K LOSE LIVES PRAGUE, May 22 (UP)— Two men lost their lives and two others

were so badly injured that it was on- manager law. ly with the greatest difficulty that Strengthening the local physicians could prevent them Codil ] from dying when a straw stack burn- portation.

Three important laws will u|

ed near Gbell, Czechoslovakia. All four were homeless and jobless men who had burrowed into the strawin search of protection against the

welfare work to be carried out dpr- , cold night air which has been a feaing the summer. The junior club 4a l-nre-ef Kropo’**«;pnTi!*time this year.

effect until July 1. Thry air j ers’ license law forcing anyta operate- a car to be licens4.il 1 'ng 1 h:i ' • tore-, an.' the tions regulation law

00

ALLOWANCE

for your old ICE BOX THIS ' MONTH ONLY

* ; ,

PlnMe kith her T rty fur lust aid I Kamoval In CmAm

Small Down Payment

EASY TERMS

Wabash crocked the DePauw baseball team, 9 to 2 at Crawfordsville on Tuesday afternoon. The Little Giants flinched the contest in the fourth inning when they drove McCullough, visiting pitcher from the mound and scored six runs. In this inning Chase and Casey hit doubles and Adams drove nut a home run with two runners on the paths. DePauw counted one run in the second and another in the sixth. The pitching of Bennett for Wabash and the heavy hitting of the Little Giants featured. Both teams played good defensive baseball. Ft was Wabash’s second victory over the Tigers. The

score:

DePauw . 010 001 OdO—2 5 Wabash 200 601 00*—9 10 2 McCullough, Robinson and Scheiner

Bennett and Manker.

0

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or a tl0,00 Set of Refrigerator j Ghssurtn Food Komfala

Given uitl the neu

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Among the Kelvinator’s uniqu* futures is a flexible rubber trav 1 releases the ice cubes without warming or ^ serts can he prepared quicklyare always kept deliciously to fresh. Take advantage of our to own and enjoy this rDirv * Cold Keeper. By all me*' 1 *- ’ before you buy. Coma in “***7

Wabash Valley Electric Co

MP flN>