The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 June 1929 — Page 2
“IF I COULD ONLY TAKE MY SHOES OFF” I low many times have you said this to yourself? Probably at that moment it would be embarassing to do such a thing, but you feel tempted to do so. Correct fitting of your shoes will help and if you need arch adjustments we are glad to do that too. Arch adjustments never cost mere than one dollar and often less. Why torture yourself and health when you can get relief at such a normal charge. Our several years of experience and satisfied customers are our guarantee. POTTER SHOE STORE
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post utrice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March a, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
Personal And Local News
mm Miss Torr To Graduate ; From Nurses School Miss Mable I n, ' auu-hter of Edwin Torr of (lic iiciistle will be a j member of the graduating class of the N'urses Trainii School of the Moth- ; odist Hospital, v uch will hold it* , commencement i vercises Wednesday i evening at the Meridian St. Church i in Indianapolis. Miss Torr i- a graduate of the | (Jreeneastle Hi h School. Those from > re who will attend the exercises u i include Edwin Torr, Mi * Mary Ton. Mr. J. H. Pitchford and daughter, Mildred and Mrs. Al-
, hert Houck.
I “Alaska" Is Subject Of Baptist Missionary Society
The Missionary Society of th Itap-
Dennis Hill is in French Lick on business for a few days. Robert Bryan ami Frank Williamson have gone to Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Lois Cowgill and children have gone to Knight-t' wn for an extended
visit.
John R. Williams, Cloverdale Route 1, was in Greencastle on business
Wednesday.
l,amar Stecg, has returned to his
home in Peoria, III., after visiting r. l-' tl t Church met uesday afternoon at atives here. | thp Church. Mrs. Martha Evens led
, .il devotions.
M.ss Mae Mull,ns has accepted a Thj . sul)ject „ f the m Wfts position at the State Automob,le In-| ( , Alaska „ Kivi . n t( , the r w ( . t . hil .
sura we office.
Thelma Humphrey and son spent | | the week end with her father, J. T. 1
Bettis and family. i ino Smith, Bob: v Myer.;, Mary Leslie, I Roy Hilli reports the sale of the! , e } { M :l( | onna Strother, i C. E. Blue p> oerty to Mis. Ruth— . -
I.agle, of Indianapolis.
dren, directed •> Mrs. J. L. Beyl. S ven very i: t< resting talks were given by the following children: Max-
Clyde Cash, east of the city, had two sheep killed and four or five others hurt when three dogs got into the
MAURY IN HASTE AM, rRF.tJl ently. her MOTTO
TULSA, Okla., June 4. (UP) — Tin re should be a place among the moving picture stais for Mrs. Helen Eiiiienberger who ha- been marrie 1 se ven times and figured in 10 divorce iases in the la.*t years. These facts v. t ie revealed by her present husband.
tition to his wife’s divorce suit. Mrs. Eichenberger sued her present husband for divorce here August 15, IbL’n, dismissed the suit August 30, sued him again September 4, got a divorce and then had the decree vacated October 17—all within two
months.
All of Mr^s. Eiehenberger’s husban Is have been Oklahomas, Bartlesville
contractor, when he filed cross p - 1 h ading with three.
floek Tuesday evening. G. B. Bockwell spent part of Tuesday evening in Greencastle with friends on his way to Cloverdale from the banker’s meeting in Brazil. George, Esther, and Marjorie Benefiel, of south Indiana street are spending a weeks vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Fox of Reelsville.
Mrs. George Lee and children, James and Welma of Clifton, Arizona arrived yesterday to spen 1 the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Merry weather.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haspel have returned from Montezuma where they have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Mr. John- j
son, the past two weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Marion Thompson, 1 who has attended Interment College i at Bristol, Virginia the past two years, ariived at her home at Ham-; rick Station, Sunday afternoon. Prof. Francis ('. Tilden delivered the commencement address at Bloomington Tuesday evening in the of Piesident Oxnam who was prevented by illnesd from filling tin en-
gagement.
Mrs. Donovan Moffett and Mis: Lola Walls who underwent operations I
Martha Even , and Virginia Myers. Evelyn Alice ami Frances Callahan
sang a duet.
The program closed with a C. W. C. -bug by tlie children. The program was very interesting and enjoyed by all. The president, Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, will be going to California soon and the former vice-president, Mrs. Ruth Davidson, cons nted to presidg as the president for the remainder of the .wear. Mrs. Isaac Strain was elected vice-president. In behalf of the Mission Circle, Mrs. Davies i xpressed her sincere thoughts and appreciation of the work manifested by Mrs. Mitchell. She was then presented with a token of love, from the society. Twenty-one me mbers responded to roll call. There were also five vis-
itors pre-ent.
The social hour was enjoyed by nil, at which time the hostess, Mrs. Irene M> rs, served delicious refreshments.
+ t* •!• + •* +
S. C. C. Club Plans
Picnic Supper
Mrs. Aaron Arnold entertained 10 members of the S. C. C. Club at her home in Northwood Tuesday evening,
place S vend stunt-, put on by the inem-
b r were thoroughly enjoyed. The hostess served delicious refreshments of fre-h st it wherries with whipped cream, angel food cake and iced tea. Plans wi re made for t|ie holding of
for the removal of their tonsils at j a picnic sup.fr June 18th at the home the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday iof Miss A j 'ista Glidewell, N. Madi-
• /I ,1 OU/ I M '
returned to their homes Wedne day
afternoon.
John Newgent of Clinton Fall: was taken to the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr. Newgent is suffering with an infected finger, and it was feared blood poisoning would result.
son street. + + * + •!• +
Eastern Star To Meet Tonight Greenca tie Chapter, No. 255 0. E. S. will meet in regular session this evening at - o’clock. Kathleen James I Worthy Matron; Lulu E Greene,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and! secretary pro-tem. daughter, Miss Ardith, left Tuesday I + + + * + + for Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Moore 1 Needlework < bib will receive instruction for one week 1 uesday
in the Master Class conducted by the Mi Wilhelmina I«ink, East Andorcelebrated opera singer Madam Schu- Sl ’ 11 •‘L, wa hostess to the members
man-Heink.
BROWN SPEAKS BEFORE GROUP FIVE BANKERS (Continued from page one) cannot maintain a cash reserve of $50.00, $75.00 or $100.00, but a monthly fee as nominal as 50c is now considered, helps pay part of the cost of the hank, and makes available to the depositor a bookkeeping record of his own business transactions, the value of which is often times inestimable. You might bn interested to know that the records of Greencastle banks where the service charge has been used for a year and a half that practically forty per cent of two thousand customers of these banks have raised their cash reserve as reflected by their hank account from an average of $25.00, before the installation of the service charge, in amount to now more than $75.00. Indiana is far behind the mid-western state of Montana, Iowa and Wisconsin where 75 per cent of the banks now use the service charge successfully. For your information since hanking operating costs are akin to the check writing activity of their customers, an accurate system has Is'cn worked out for bank: which discloses the cost of six cents for each check a hank handles, Mr.
Brown said.
White Valley
Retreat
of tlie Art Needlework Club at her home Tin - ay afternoon. Mrs. U. V. O'Datiiel-, the new president, presided at the business session. There was no | program, and a delightful social hour ! enjoyed. The hostess solved dainty refreshments. * •!* * + ('mini ry Reading Club To KhVl Officers The Country Reading Club will meet i with Mrs. James E. Houck Thursday [afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Re ponses to roll call will be from E lgar Guest; [and Mrs. C. E. Stoner, who will give [the work of the afternoon will present “The Life-Story of Edgar Guest”. Music will be furnished fly the hostess. At this meeting the annual election of officers will take place, and all members are urged to he pre-
sent.
+ + + + + H« Mrs. ( artsright Hostess Tri Kappa Tri Kappa will meet Thur-ilay at 7:30 with Mrs. John Cartwright in Northwood.
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First National Bank
Modem institution for the care and treatment of nervousness senile and mental cases. All patients given special attention under expert supervision. Reasonable rates. For particulars apply to White Valley Retreat Phone (!2(i, Martinsville, Ind.
June Specials:
Georgia Rose Coed Cream . 19c Georgia Rose Face Powder, . , 19c Rexall Knhhing Alcohol . . . 59c Mello-Glo Face Powder . $1.00 Walko Tablets.... 50c K $1.00 Jontecl Talc • •.. 19c Fly-Kill 50c Cenol Fly destroyer 50<' OWL DRUGSTORE Rexall
“One Increasin'' Purpose” Is Missionary Topic The hist meeting of the year of the Missionan Society of the Christian Church was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Dora Sweet, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Openin -"Hg> “Praise God from Whom till Blessings Flow.” The society could certainly ing this song with the "Spirit and understanding” because " their achievements during the past year. The treasurer reported that we had met our apportionment of $325, with a nice urn I ft in the treasury towards oui apportionment for the coming year. The following officers were elected—Pres., Mrs. Warren J. Yount; I t Vice Pres., Mrs. John Boyd; 2n Vice Pres., Mrs. Ralph West; Sis r tary, Mr-. Ira E. Cowling; Tri a Mrs. ('has. Rector; Contingent Tn as., Mrs. Harry Wells. The wor hip service was in charge of Mrs. B. H. Bruner. Subject, “Triumphs of Love.” She spoke of the triumphs of the local society during the past year and of how sin* had een it grow and devilop. die read Romans, 8:31-2!). This was followed by a season of players in which all present had a part. The subject for the afternoon was “One increasing purpose”. This was given by Mrs. Ralph West. She said in part: “Increa-ing purpose is tlie consecrated organized determination to carry the teachings of Christ to every Con or of the wmld and to enlist everyone a a recruit of Jesus Christ. “As we begin this year, whose one inereasing purpose is so closely set before us and eek to enlist all who will come into the service of conquering the world for Christ, let us first de irate ourselves and our homes to him. “When we trally feel that we can not live without Christ, then we shall know how urgent a matter it is to give Christ to others who know him not. Realizing the supendous task of the foreign mis-iinaries and also the needs of our own beloved country, our little society, an important unit of the greater organization is beginning the year’s work with a determination of an ‘increase in put pose’.” A lively discussion followed, led by Mrs. Charles Rector. An all day meeting ail I be held at the home of Mrs. George Garrett the first Tuesday in July. Mrs. Sweet and her assistant hostess, Miss Barrow, served refreshments during the Fellowship Period. -i- + <h -p -j. Potomac Council To Meet Tonight Potomac Council No. 294 will meet this evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged to he present, as there will lie important business of the council. ❖ 4* + + *F , Mrs. R. (’. Evans V\ ill tddrchs Study Club Mrs. W. A. Grogan will be hostess to the Study Club at her home on
Girls 1 Wash Dresses For the Junior Miss, 7 to 14 Youthful and gay—prints and piques—Ensembles— $1.98 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
Locust St. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. . ' , " llM ( Verna R. C. Evens will have charge of the of xh. .,1-. an ,j ^ program. wards spent Wulri's,|;, v ; [[‘ l ton on busino.-s. ' ^
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E..UI
The Putnam C ounty Young People’s (ound
PR ESI N rs
“The Carolina Minstrel” In The Greencastle High School tudilnrium THURSDAY EVENING JUNE SIXTH AT 8:00 P. M. The B. V’. D. Quartette (Brown, Vawter and Biik Hi 'nc-r i iikl Greencastle High School, will assist in tin : 1 m *
Admission 25c
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$4.85 *° $8.50
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