The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1929 — Page 2

(THE GREENCASTEE DATBY BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1929.

J.C.PENNEYC0. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Trade In Greencastle, The Biggest Little City In Indiana.’

Turning Over a New Page in the History of Thrift \ears ago “economy” had only otic meaning—doing with-i out! Today the values you will find in our store have turned! over a new page in the history of Thrift, enipliasizing Wise Spending as well as Money Saving! j Over a million shoppers pass thru our 1213 stores every, week. They place in our hands a purchasing power that , enables us to demand the very lowest pp'ce the manufacturer! is able to make. ‘ Giving you just a little more Style and Wear, without increasing the cost, is our practical application of the Golden Rule. "Save” Is a Little Word But It Built a Big Business! I Saving our customers money, and yet offering them really. ( good merchandise is the policy that built up our business.; It is a question of mountain volume and molehill profitl

Hope Muslin

This well known brand needs no introduction—finished soft—ready for the needle. Because of our tremendous buying power we are able to offer it to you at this great saving. 36 in. wide— bleached,

3 yds. 25c

Pepperell Sheets

Pepperell sheets are well known among housewives. Because of their long wearing pualiti' they are in great demand. You can buy yours here at a tremendous saving. 81 in. by 9!> in., and at this low price,

$1.10

THE DAtl-Y BANNER Entered In (be Poet Office at Green* castle, Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Persona! And Local News

YOUTH RAPS OWN TIMES

POETIC GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR SEES MAN1 PERILS ! N .1 \/.Z AGE PHILADELPHIA, June 4. (UP)— Clad in working clothing and with an overnight growth of heard on hi- face Chester A. Arthur, Jr., grandson of the President of the United States and sailor on a freighter, arrived h, re recently in puest of adventure. A poet himself, Arthur went across the river to see the home of Walt

Whitman.

Prohibition was vigorously denounced by the 28-year-ol sailor who blamed it for many of the evils of

the present “jazz age"

“Young jieople today, particularly high school boys and girls, do not drink as Walt Whitman did — for pleasure,” said the former president's grandson. “They drink to lose their senses and revel in drunkenness. The automobile, too is ruining this country and blasting the live- of our young people. The cars enable young people to drive far from their homes and their parents' surveillance. The outcome of these promiscuous drinking I

i here. The indictments were returned in l the Montgomery Circuit court this afternoon, one charging Grimes with manslaughter and the other with as--ault and battery with intent to commit a felony. The . econd indictment was returned in connection with the attack on Charles Carter, who was wounded by Grimes when the latter shot Young to death at the farm-house of his estranged wife. Grimes is in jail

here.

Mrs. Andrew Trout is taking- her vacation from the Telephone Exchange.

■55

Mrs. Luella Stahl, Newton, had her tonsil- removed at the county hospital Tue.-day by Dr. John Carmack, of Indianapolis, assisted by Dr. W. M. Mctiaughey. The Huick touring belonging to the sheriff of Lake county which was wrecked on the National Road some time ago was towed to Indianapolis Tuesday to be repaired there. Funeral services for Mr-. Mary E. Nichols were held Tuesday afternoon from the McCurry Funeral Home at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Black had

socmv CTHMWL

i Announce Engagement | Ilf DtTauw Graduates

The engagement of James Obear, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Obear, j Delphi, and Miss Mary A. Morrison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Mor- | risen, Owen-boro, Ky., has been announced, the wedding to take place I this summer. Both were gtaduated j from DePauw University in June,

| 1928.

+++++♦ Crescent Club To Meet On Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wedj nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with 1 Mrs. Ed. Hibbitt. 4* d* 4* *1* d* *1* ; Will Honor .Miss Blackwell

i charge of the services, and interment was in the Forest Hill cemetery.

an petting parties is frequently dis-

astrous.”

Although from a conservative Republican family, Arthur -aid he supported former Governor Alfred Smith in the pr<-identiul election and was jaileil in Boston once for speaking on the Boston Common in favor of the Sinn Fein movement in Ireland. Young Arthur said he hoped to Wiite a novel after completing his experiences aboard the freighter. He said a sailor’s life had hardships as well ns the romance of going to places and doing adventurous things. Arthur’, home is near Santa Bar-

bar!!, California. His wife, Chariot- ^ ^' WAA Nh, Ind., June 4. (IIP) te Arthur, has had poems published Sta " l, y CanfiHd > 2M - arr * f,tp d in a frequently in national publications. h, r, ‘ t,M,a - v an,, according to po0 i lice, admitted participation in two

| robberies of the State Bank at Hobbs,

Ind., and one at Cutler.

,A wide spread search had been made for him since the last robbery.

BLAST KILLS THREE

NEW DURHAM, N. J., June 4. — Three men were killed and two others injured today is an explosion of dynamite in the -tone quarry of Bel-mont-Gurnee Stone company in the Grenton section of North Bergen,

Hudson county.

BANK BANDIT HELD

BLAYM OF FARM WORKRR FACES TWO INDICTMENTS

CRAWFORDSV1LLK, Ind., June 4. —1’eail Grimes, confessed slayer of Virgil Young, 21-yenr old farm hand, today faced two indictments as the

Some antique furniture to Ire sold at auction at the L. E. i imphell home in Fillmore Thursday, -tarting at 1:30

result of a grand jury •investigation p. m., Thursday, June 6. 4-2t

With Miscellaneous Shower Miss Retha Webb and Miss Mae Mullins will entertain at the home of the latter this evening at 7:30 o’clock with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Eloist* Blackwell, in honor of her approaching marriage to Hugh H. Walker. There will be 25 guests.

+ + •!• + + +

Fillmore O. E. S. Meets Thursday Fillmore Chapter O. E. S. meets Thursday evening at 7:30. Members please bring cake, fruit salad and ta-

ble service. ++++♦♦

Mrs. Obenrhain Hostess

Monday Club

The Monday Club member- were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr-. <). W. tthe chain, W. Walnut street road. Roll call was answered with “The Thing 1 Want Most.” The dub will meet the following time with Mrs. W. T. Handy .•it her home on the cemetery road.

4 , + + + + +

Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Srouta There will he a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion Hall Wednesday evening from 7 to o’clock for the hoy and girl scouts. All the members of the scouts who sold poppies are to he present. All the members of the Auxiliary are aski'd to be present, an I the new members are especially asked to attend the session, as there will Ire u short business meeting.

+++♦♦*

W. F. M. S. Meets Mednesday Afternoon The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methislist Church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. Frank Donner will present the lesson, “Three Ways to Happiness." The Wesley group will be in charge. Mrs. Henry McLean, leader, Mrs. Ben Riley, assistant.

♦ + 1- + + *

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trihhy Entertain Guests Sttnday Dr. E. C. Lindakey and wife of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. Hernly Boyd of Indianapolis, Miss Nina Snell of Warsaw anil Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder of Linden visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Trihhy and daughter, of West Walnut street, Sunday.

Mrs. Lee Dodge and baby left the I hospital Monday. Clyde Raitdel of Terre Haute was here this afternoon. A. R. Chenowcth was in Indianapolis Tuesday on business. Emerson Ruark, of Fillmore, is still reported its being quite ill. Born to Mrs. Philip Figea-, south Greencastle, Tuesday, a son, William. Dennis A. Jones has entered Central Business College at Indianapolis, for the summer. Albert “Shorty” Vaughn has returned to his home in Greencastle after a visit in Marshall, 111. Mrs. Mary Hoover, who has been visiting in Decker and Evansville has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair and children will leave tomorrow for Colorado Springs, Colo., to spend several weeks. Thomas J. Tuttle, 510 East Seminary street, has purchased a new Na-h sedan from the Beck Sales Com-

pany.

A. T. Appel, Reelsville, route 1. is driving a new Plymouth two door serian delivered by the O. J. Rector Sales Company. F L. O’Hair, 625 Ea t Washington street, has purchaser! a new Ford coupe from the Kirtff, Morrison and Foster company. Elizabeth Morrison, Lucy Rowland Hall, is driving a new Chevrolet coach purchased front the L. and H. Chevrolet Sales Company. Mrs. Carrie W. Hays and son, Louis, went to the McCormick Creek state park near Spencer where they will speml the next two weeks. Hale Cowling who has been attending DePauw I’niversity for the past school year, has gone to Gurnee, III., where hi- has it position for the sum-

mer.

Mr-. Donovan Moffett underwent a tonsil operation at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday. Dr. John Carmack and Dr. W. M. McGaughey performed the operation. A. A. Hauck, and son John, of Airy Knob farm on route 7, motored to St. Louis 'Tuesday to bring back Russell Hauck to .-pend commencement time with classmates and relatives. Miss Lola Walls underwent an operation for the rtanovnl of her tonsils at the Putnam County Hospital 'Tuesday. Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis and Dr. W. M. McGaughey performed the operation. Robert Bryan, who until recently was employed at the High Point Filling station on East Washington tree! is intending to leave Greencastle Wednesday for Tulsa, Okla. The trip will probably be made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harris, who have spent the winter in Greenfield, Ma-s., have removed to Somers Point, N. J., where they will spend the summer. Friends here may write to Mr. and Mrs. Harris ut 19 Somers' Ave., Somers Point, N. J. Among those going to Hrazil Tuesday for the Group Five Indiana Bankers' As-ociation meeting were A. G. Brown, Perry Rush, I-ois Arnold, R. E. Brown, John F. Cannon, W. A. Kreigh, Fred L. O'Hair, Harry L. Wells and Kenneth West. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beemer who j have betn spending several months in Hollywood, Calif., are enroute to their home in this city. They will not reach here until some time near the middle of July. They will -top at many points of interest enroute. Miss Dorothy Eller, senior of DePauw university, has been appointed assistant in the department of Religious Education of the Federated church, at Youngstown, Ohio. She will he in charge of the young people’s activities of the- county and will teach in the week-day school of religion. Most of the seniors have left the DePauw campus, having completed their work. They will return Friday morning, June 7, when the commencement program opens with the Senior Class exercises. The class play “I»ve in a Mist" will be given in the evening, ami other clas- events will take place during the day.

Bladder Weakness If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up 1 o • whv not make the C'ystcx 48 Hour Test'.’ Don’t giv uf. ..it Cysdx today at any drug sto:“. Put : to a 48 hour test. Money bar-c li you don c soon feel like new, full < t pep, sleep well with pains alle\ lated. Try t ystex today. <>nl> 60c.--Mullins Drug Store. ; Mrs. F. G. Gilmore is visiting in Cincinnati with relatives. Miss Alta Kerr has returned from attending the commencement exercises at Notre Dame University. Gwin Ensign returned Monday eve- | ning after being in the U. S. Veterans hospital at Dwight, Illinois, for the past four weeks for treatment. The Mirage published each year by the Junior class of the University | could not he diftributed Monday as had been announced due to a delay in the printing. They are expected to he

out Thursday.

Two young men in an underslung Ford after spending Monday night in Greencastle continued on their way west Tuesday morning. What there was of the car was painted red, and the young men stated that they were headed for Denver. With the aid of the telephone the owner of a suit case which fell off a truck late Monday afternoon was located Tuesday morning. The suit case oontained some articles of wearing apparel and fell off the truck near the fire station. The firemen called several divverent places and finally found out at the O and 1 quarry who the men were and that they were headed for North Baltimore.

N:E-W DRESSES A new shipment of silk dresses just received—In prints and pastal shades—some with sleeves—others sleeveless. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

The Putnam ('minty Young People’s(omm] PRESENTS “The Carolina Minstrel" !n The Greencastle High School Auditorium THURSDAY EVENING JUNE SIXTH AT S : (X) m,. The B. V. D. Quartette (Brown, Vawter and Dirk Brother, . J Grcenen tie High School, will assist in the program. ' !St l Admission 2fic

White Valley Retreat

Modern institution for the care and treatment of nervousness senile and mental cases. All patients given speciar attention under expert supervision. Reasonable rates. For particulars apply to White Valley Retreat Prione 626, Martinsville, Ind.

Brutal Sales Policies Brutal and dangerous sales policies of competitors, working an inhuman hardship on the sorely tried tobacco trade, cannot halt the success of Lucky Strike. Lucky Strike, the choice of experts, is now the favorite of millions. Public testimony of those whose voices arc precious, of those vho keep trim, of those who prize the slender figure of fashion, and 20,679 physicians substantiate the benefits of the secret toasting process. The quality of Lucky Strike merits public approval us it won expert comiiicndutiou.

(i/G.VfD)

^(tTlic figure, quoted have h.'cn cheeked and certified to hv LA BRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONT. COMER A, AeeotrnUuU and Auditor*.

It’s toasted No Throat Irritation - No Cough.

Incorporated

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em Tlie Amf'Va ToN<» C*. M.r.'jfKtuI!.

The T.urtcv Strike Dane* Chrhfutm trill continue every Satuniay night in a roast to roast radio hook-up over the IS. U. C. network. A

6 .

JIB JP '**1?' i

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

IT'S TOASTED'

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Star of Comedy ^ .