The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1929 — Page 2
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WHITE
.JSBBJPKEl^CASPffi-J^T^ Rannkr * Bit*red in tbtf Fo*t Ottlet at Green- * castle, Indiana, as second class mail mutler. Under the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cent* per
week.
TmmwAv tvtavoq iooa
FOR
BACCALAUREATE AND , i. j COMMENCEMENT!
YOU WILL FIN’D OLK POLISHES ARE VERY COMPLETE FOR ALL COLORS.
The summer’s coolest and dressiest color will tind many useful occasions after school days are over. We have both patterns illustrated in white kid. Your choice of either low or spike heels. AAA to C
Personal And Local News
POTTER SHOE STORE
Mrs. 0. J. Larkin and Miss Goldie Larkin left fo* Washington, D. (’., by
motor Thursday.
Freddie Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, has been pledged by thr Sigma Chi fraternity. Elder Telling'r of Evansville will preach at Hethel on Little Walnut Sunday, May the 26th. There will be
v basket dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Kerr, I Route 7, are the parents of a son, j Paul Donald bom to them Friday, Mr. j Kerr is a rlerk at the Indiana State
j Farm.
Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. i Grace Osborn of Indianapolis and | Mrs. Terrell McCarty of Los Angel- , es, Calif., visited a short time on , Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ! Hamaker.
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ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Edward H. Buis, route 2, has purchased a new Ford truck from King, Morrison and Foster company. Mi-s Ruth Cox of Indianapolis is in
Mrs. George Luce will leave Saturday for her home in Athens, Ohio, after an extended visit here with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Davies, pastor of tlie Baptist Church. Mrs. Luce ha.- been confined to her parent’s home for some time by illness. The cause was dismissed and the
this city called by the illness of her. costs paid in the case of the Feder-
al Land Bank of Louisville versus Fanny A. Perkins, James E. Perkins, et al, in the Putnam Circuit court Friday morning. Corwin and Gillen were the attorneys for the plaintiff. A finding was made for the plaintiff in the case of James F. Miller and George L. Miller versus Charles F. Miller, in a petition for the appointment of a guardian in the circuit court Friday. Letters of guardianship were issued. Corwin and Gillen were the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
n.other, Mrs. Janies H. Cox, Blooming- ]
ton St., road.
Mrs. Baldwin will leave Saturday for her home in Toledo, Ohio after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Merry weather.
Mrs. James H. Cox remain- in a serious condition at her home on Bloomington St., road. Mrs. Cox suffered a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago and since that time tier condition has gtown giadually worse.
Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup There’s nothing like it
Dr. Ernest II. Cherrington’s last lecture on the Simpson course will be delivered at 7 o’clock this evening in Mcharry hall. It is announced that tlie public is invited as well as ihe faculty and students of DePauw. Prof. Warren J. Yount, superintendent of the Greencastle city schools spoke before the Education Club of I DePauw University Thursday venj ing at a meeting held at the home < f Prof. Bowman. Prof. Yount’s subject was, “Factors Determining Success or Failures of Teachers." Walter Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bryan is recovering from a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning which he suffered Wednesday night. He was critically ill for several hours after being stricken. It was believed it eaine as a result of eating sandwiches and drinking pop, as that was the only thing he ate. The college gioup of young people of the First Baptist church will hold a short meditation service Sunday evening May 26th beginning at 6:30 AfU r the worship period Professor L. F.. Mitchell on the subject of liabilities and assets will present a -tatement of general conditions in the field of religion. Mr. Mitchell has had considerable experience as president of the Putnam county division of religious education. E. M. Vitiuesney, sculptor of the statin* the “Spirit of the American Doughboy” has received commissions from committees in Logansport and also in Newea-tle, Indiana, to furnish statues of the Doughboy for memorials in these two cities. In both instances many models were inspected hut Doth committees decided un an-imou.-ly that his statue met their full approval. The statue on the court house lawn hen* was de-igned by Mr. Viquesney.
Mrs. Frew Entertains With Luncheon-Bridge
Mrs. J. P. Frew entertained at her Inune, 301 East Seminary St., Thursda\ with a one o’clock luncheonbridge. Covers were laid for 16 guests. Prizes were awarded Mrs. K. T. McElhemy, first and Mrs. Lloyd Houck, second, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, third. The tabb were attractively arlunged, and centered with vases of
rose buds. + 4* 4* + d*
Rector Hail Juniors Entertain Thursday Evening The juniors i.f Rector Hall entertained Miss Katherine S. Alvord and the seniors of the hall with a dinner part) at the Studio Tea Room Thursday evening. Twenty-four were present. After dinner the juniors presented each of their gue.-ts with a gift, a pretty lamp shade on which was painted the entrance to Rector Hall.
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(). E. S. Conducts School
Of Instruction
Mrs. I^*na Cory of Colfax, Grand Deputy of the i rder of Eastern Star conducted a school in instruction for
Phona All Social Items To 95.
; sickness, there was a very small attendance, Miss Betty June Marlow gave two delightful leadings. A soc-
ial hour followed.
+F++++ Wabash Valley
Auxiliary Meets Mrs. Ora Krider entertained the Wabash Valley Auxiliary Thursday evening at her home on West Berry St. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Ralph Crousore, high, and Mrs. Herbert Flint, low. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wayne Mark.
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Mrs. Dunbar Entertain Friends At Luncheon Mrs. John Dunbar entertained on Friday at one o’clock luncheon, at the tea room, for a few ladies who are affiliated with her Bible class and who are leaving Greencastle soon for the summer. Those present were Mrs. Fannie Payne, Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Mrs. Rhodehaver and Mrs.
Levi.
4 1 + d-d* + * Tri Kappa Honors National President Miss Clara Sturgis, Grand President
Summer D Silks $15 Women’s Si«*, Misses' Sizej^ half Sizes— The Quality $L J - N* 1‘itchford
the eight Putnam County chapters of Tri Kappa, was one of the honor here Thursday evening. All members 1 guest- Thursday evening at a 7 o’-1 were pre-ent. The chapters represent- clock dinner-bridge given by the or-1 ed were: Greencastle, Morton, Fill- ! (tanization at the Grant Hotel. Mrs.; more, Roachdale, Russellville, Bain- 1 C. W. Otis, a newly initiated member, I
bridge, Cloverdale and Groveland.
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Section IV Holds Regular Meeting
Mrs. Mary Kelley, South College Ave., entertained the members of
Section IV of the Christian Church at i Broad-treet, Mrs. Thad Jones, her home Thursday afternoon. Due to Mrs. Wilbur Donner.
Miss Genevieve Daggy, bride-elect, Miss Virginia Rariden and Miss Louise Throop were also honored. The tables were decorated attractively in spring flowers. High score prizes were awarded. Mrs. A. W.
and
CEMENT PRODUCTS] Water-proof burial vaults. Sold bvwl taker. Building blocks that will t w ^ 1200 lbs. to square inch. ® «« Flower box for the porch. Flower vase for cemetery or lawn With base or without. Order now’ havor ation t Day VaSe ^ Wlth flwwers bef( ^C. Lawn bench, 52”x20 seat. Ril’d bath, 27” bowl. Color gray and white—Price right I Deliver and Set All Products. Walter Sublett 502 North 1ml. St.
Ol ALITY AND SF.RVlfJ
MY MOTTO:
GIRLS WIN IN
CONTEST HERE
spoke.
“You nepon’t look at me," said Jack
11/ r* T 1 IT rOCAV luUf ' rhinK - 1 don’t smoke Mf I I III 4 W A I a,1< l n '‘ v, ‘r aim to, either.” * * * * ^ After Jack and Mary were gone,
Martha thought over what they had told her and decided that she would
quit smoking forever.
Minrolite, elastic and durable, stops roof leaks. Bes Kennedy, 113 Elizabeth St. Greencastle. Ip
(Continued from page 1.)
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White Shoes for Graduation
White Kid Pumps or One-Straps are just the shoes to complete the (Graduation attire. They will set off your costume at its very best. You need these stylish, trim white shoes for the Baccalaureate senses Sunday, and for ihe (ommencement exercises next Thursday evening. While shoes are also essential for summer wear. We will be glad to show you our beautiful assortment of white shoes at prices that please.
MOORE & COOK
“SHOES FOB ALL THE FAMILY”
While Kid Pumps And One-Straps $4.85 to $7.50 Military, Cuban And Spike Heels
ness in order that he may hit it. This calls for a steadiness of the eye which the player who uses alcohol does not
have.
According to Connie Mack, “Old
SOVIET EXECUTIONS
MOSCOW, May 24. (UP)-Kxecu-
x ,, tion of three prominent soviet offi-
Man Booze ha.- put more men out of , , . ,, , . cials and the arrest of a group of
the game than all the umpires to-
gruup
others charged with plotting the overthrow of the government was disclosed in an official announcement by the G. P. U., or Soviet secret service,
today.
The men were Prof. P. A. Palchin-
might go. Jack and Mary thought | ^ ° f , lh< ‘ mining it would be the usual c>owd; hut the lUt '‘’ Wh ° Ke "“ nsky 8
gether.” •
■lack and Mary Decline Tobacco
(By Jo Ruth Donnehue)
Jack and Mary had been invited to a party. Their parents had -aid they
Quality Meat Market & Delicatessen Phone 42. We Deliver,! Home Baked Hams Bork Tenderloin Fresh Ham .Veal Lamb Smoked Sausage Fresh Link Sausage Lunch Meals Thickens Theese Pickles Bakery (ioixk,| ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
girl, to whose party they were going, had invited another girl who she thought was all right. Jack and Mary went to the party. “Hello, Jack,” said Helen. “I want you to meet my cousin from Ohio. Jack, this is Martha Shoemaker, John Pence. Where is Mary?" “She was here a minute ago. I
ister of trade and industry; N. K. VonMek head of the economic section of the central planning administration in the commissariat of transport, a former nobleman and wealthy railroad owner, and A. F. Velitchko, also a former nobleman who was a high transport official under the czar. Lately he held a similar position in the transport commissariat and wa- a
think she went up stairs to take her , , ,
wrap off. She’ll be down in a min- the I’reMd.um of the All-
ute.”
“Here she is now," said Helen “Hello, Mary dear, how are you?” “Fine, thank you,” Mary -aid. “How are you?” “Fine!” Helen answered. “Mary, I want you to meet my couain, Martha Shoemaker, Mary Wheeler.” "Very glad to meet you,” Martha sai!. “Say, Helen, lets sit down and have a smoke.” They went over and sat down. Martha offers Jack and Mary a cigarette.
Union Associated Engineers.
WOULD MODIFY RULE
WASHINGTON, May 24. (UP) — The Senate will be called upon to vote on a proposed modification of its secrecy rule before the rules committee begins Monday an investigation of recent violations of the rule by Senators, Wesley L. Jones, assistant Senate leader announced to-
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Oh no, thank you. I don’t smoke,” |
Mary said, frowning. Jones said he would seek consid“NVither do I.” said Jack. : ‘‘ration of his pending rules amend“Why don’t you? It is the latest men V us soon as the Senate disposes
fad and I always try to keep up with
«i
them, you know!” exclaimed Martha. "Because our parents don’t want us to,” .-aid both, together. “They must he very old-fashioned then!” exclaimed Martha. “And anyway, they would never know the difference if you did.” “Oh, yes they would!” they exclaimed ‘ , . “How?” asked Martha. "Why we would tell them of course,” answered Mary. "Oh, so you would be two little goody, goodys eh?” asked Martha. “No, because we wouldn’t have a guilty conscience, then,” replied Jack. Mattha blushed as tho’ she had one. “Oh, well tobacco doesn’t hurt you anyway!” exclaimed Martha. “Yes it doe*,” said Mary. “How?” Martha wanted to know. “Well, to begin with, it affects your' heart and makes it weaker, and then you are weaker," Mary answer-
ed.
“Another thing it is a had habit,” Jack put in. “Men smoke, so why shouldn’t girls and women?" Martha asked. “Probably, when they were boys they thought It was smart anil decided they would do it all the time. They did it so much that they got in the habit of it and just kept it up,” said Mary, looking at Jack as the
of the pending reapportionment hill late today or tomorrow. Jones’ amendment proposes the i Senate can go into executive sessions ! to consider nominations only when a ' majority of the Senate so votes in open session. Senator Black, Dem., ! Ala., has a substitute in which he I proposes to abolish all secret sessions 1 for consideration of nominations. A partial hut representative poll of the Senate by the United Press i revealed 36 to 14 in favor of modify.! ing or abolishing secret sessions on ; presidential nominations, indicating the Jones or Black amendments can he adopted if brought to a vote. The rules fight absorbed congressional attention as the House moved forward toward passing next Tuesday the tariff bill with some farm bloc amendments. An arrangement has been made to prevent amendments from the floor which means the bill will lie passed with only those amendments sanctioned by the leaders upon recommendation of the farm
bloc.
The fourth conference of the farm bill conferees, postponed from yesterday was held today, in an effort to agree on a plan whereby the disputed debenture clause will be brought back to the Senate for another vote, in anticipation of its elimination from the bill.
$1,50 Ladies’ silk chiff on hose, new shades $1$ $1.00 Ladies’ silk hose 79c Ladies’ new summer wash dresses, 89c 36 inch English Prints, fast colors, per yard 19t Ladies’ Patent Strap oxfords, covered heels W $1.00 Men’s Blue Work shirts, douhie hack '"j
48c Men’s Blue work shirts
Men’s 220 W hite hack denim overalls * 115
Boys’ Overalls, a«:e 5 to 15
Men’s Star Brand, all leather work
shoes
$2.95
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