The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1929 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE DAIDY BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1929.
the daily banner Enteral in the Pont office *t Ureencsalle, Indiana, in •ecund claa» 'nail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Snbacription prica, 10 eenta per I week.
WHY SOME WOMEN ARE SO POPULAR
Phona All Social Items To 95.
Will Entertain For ' . Bride-Elect Mrs. Donovan Moffett has issued invitations for an afternoon bridge, Wednesday, June l!dh for Miss Genevieve Daggy. Miss Daggy will be married June 29th to Gilbert ]).
Rhea.
4* '!• *!• 4* Return From Graduation - , —^ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack and their dau”iiter. Miss Eleanore have returned from 1’ibana, III., where tin latter received the degree of B. S. in Library Science, after spending the past year in graduate work in the University of Illinois. A elass of 2000 students, one o' the largest in the history of the in stitution, received their degrees ot Wednesday. The American sculptor Larado Taft, was imip of the thro< who were given honorary degrees the first the I", of I. has given sinci
1916.
►% »|«
Fillmore Couple Married Wednesday
Miss Avaril Smith, of Fillmore and Cecil Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Muller, of Fit I more were mar
rind Wednesday.
The couple are making their horn, in Greencastle on South Indium street. Mr. Muller is employed at
the stone quarry.
+ -9 4- + + + i • $$ f
To Present Minstrel
At Bainhridge
The Count> Young People’s Council of Religious Education will present the “Carolina Minstrel Show’’ at Rainbridge Thursday evening. The show which was given at Fillmore and Greencastle was thoroughly entertaining, and drew good crowds.
4* + *i- *{• 4- +
Del’autt Graduates Married By Rev. Henry McLean MOXTICKI.LO, Ind., June 12. - Miss Mary Ricker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Ricker, was married to Goehlor Ohmart, Muncie, at the bride’s home by the Rev. Henry McLean, of DePauw University. Mr. and Mrs. Ohmart will live at Muncie. Both were graduated from DePauw University and Mrs. Ohmart is a Delta /eta and Tri Kappa. Mr. Ohmart is a Sigma Chi.—Indianapolis News.
+ + •*• + #■ +
“Tommy’’ Copas Weds Miss Esther Haekley Miss Retha Esther Hackley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hackley 0 f I.arl Park, Ind, and “Tommy” Copas,
•Miss Goodwin Hostess Sunday School Class , The Pollyannn Class of the Fillmore Christian Church met with Miss Pauline Goodwin Tuesday evening. Refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Nine] members and three visitors were present. The class adjourned to meet with Mi.-s Martha Byrd July 2nd. 4* 4* s- s- "t* Purdue-Hayes Nuptials Solemnized • hi Tuesday Miss Vera B. Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hayes of vVaynetown, and Vernon Purdue of Rochester were united in marriage on Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock nt .he home of the officiating minister Jew C. I.. Airhart, who read the double ring ceremony in the presence if a few relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Purdue left immediitelv afterward on a trip through outhern Indiana and Kentucky ami m their return will attend summer ehool at Winona Lake. After September 1, they’ will he at home at Rochester where Mr. Purdue is as--istant principal of the Roachdule iigh school.—Crawfordsville Journal.
»*« *1«
Entertain \f
Sunday Dinner i ROAGHDALE, June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crosby entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Wingert of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashby and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Myers and son James Lynn and, James Stover. —Crawfordsville Journal.
4* 4- 4" + 4* +
I). A. R. To Hold Picnic At Turkey Run Friday
Eleven chapters of the Daughters if the American Revolution will hold i noon picnic and meeting following Friday at Turkey Run State Park. The chapters to be represented are from the west half of the central district, and Estubrook chapter of Rock-
ville will act as hostesses.
Members from Attica, Covington, Crawfordsville, aDnville, Frankfort, Lafayette, Lebanon, Veedersburg, Terre Haute, Brazil, Clinton and
Greencastle will be present.
Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Greencastle, State Dinector, was in charge of all arrangements for the affair, and prepared the program. Mrs. Crankshaw, Stuti Regent, will deliver an address in the afternoon w’hich will he followed by a program. Oth- ; er state officers who wbd attend will
Personal And Local News
Beauty’s fii • requisite -skin perfection. Thu , the fairest and wisest use MELLO-GLO Face Powder that spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Its new French process makes MKLLO <11.0 stay on longer and bans the shiny nose. Pure! ! Prevents pastiness, Ilakiness, irritai tion and large pores. Cse MELLO-
I GLO.—Mullin Pharmacy.
G. \. R. MEETING CLOSES FRIDAY
I'-c. sun i Mr. and Mr.-.! include Mrs,.James Walts, State Vice \.. U of Karl Park were mar- Regent; Mrs. Roy Muyse, State Secin d Monday, June 10th in Kankakee,] rotary, and Mrs. Roscoe
State Treasurer.
HI.
O’Bryne,
Mr. Copas is quite well known in this city where he has been employed with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., on State Road 43 for some time. The young couple will make their home in Greencastle, and will be at the Greencastle Mote] for
the present. 4* + 4 1 4* 4*
Mrs. Todd I lost ess Bible ( lass Meeting The Bibln Class of the Baptist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Todd, East Washington St., Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Burt Grose, presided. Mrs. Isaac Strain gave a report of the program committee. Roll call wa answered with Bible quotations. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
4* 4* 4* * ♦ + Study Of Antiques Very Interesting
M rs.
Bernard
Hamly,
High fall
Avp., was hostass
Weelnesday after-
noon to
13 members of the
Veronica
Club.
Mrs. Gw in
Ensign
was a
guest.
“China of Our Presidents” an interesting -uliject was presented by Mr-. Robert Sweeney, and in eonneetion roll call was answered with display and description of antiques, which were in possession of the members. Each member told the history of the antique in her possession how it originally was bought or made and how it had been handed down. One of the most interesting described was by Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, who del
CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2V5 TIMES THOSE QF ANY OTHER BRAND
Hugh Barnett has accepted a position at the Trihby Garage. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet have 1 moved from their home on Route 4 to 202 W. Walnut street,
l
The Methodist Sunday School pic- j nic \Vill he held Friday. First ears leave rhurch at 9:30, second at 10. Mrs. Mary Frances of Gary who has been the guest of Mrs. Nellie Anderson has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Phylander Pruitt have removed from their home on Walnut street, to the Manna Court. Miss Marian Rinne has returned to her home in Seymour after spending the past week here the guest of Miss Evelyn Ayler. Prof. Gustave Arlt and family will leave today for Chicago where Prof. Arlt will attend the University of Chicago during the summer. A meeting of the Putnam County Shorthorn Breeders Association was held on the farm of J. T. Clodfelter, north of Morton, all day Thursday. William E. Pearson, storekeeper of the new Terre Haute House of Terre Haute, is spending a few days with his parents at the Victory Boys’ School, on east Washington street. The Putnamville Methodist Sunday School will hold its annual picnic Sunday at Brazil Park at 2:30. The young people of the Young People’s Council will give an entertainment. E. S. Sheridan has returned to Chicago, after a brief visit with his sister, attending the alumni luncheon at DePauw and other attractions of alumni day and the Deke banquet Tuesday evening. A. T. Minnick, Whitney Minnick ami daughter, Miss Gladys Minnick left Tuesday for their home in Gordon, Texas, after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamm and other relatives. They will make the trip by motor. In the case of Artie Bridge's versus James Morphew et al, a judgment for quiet title was given by Judge Jas. P. Hughe's in the Putnam Circuit court Wednesday afternoon. The defendants were calle'ei and defaulted. William M. Sutherlin was the attorney for the plaintiff. The case of James R. Miller anel others vs. Edwin T. Brown, in which the plaintiffs sought disbarment of the defendant because of nlh'goei irregular practices in the legal profession, came to an end Tueselay when Brown voluntarily resigned as a member of the Owen county bar. The resignation was accepted, his certificate canceled anel the case dismissed. The case came 1 here from Owen county on change of venue. The plaintiffs were members of the Owem county bar association.—Martinsville Reporter.
Mrs. Jaspe r Milieu - is reported seriously ill at her home on Crown St. I. A. Tuttb- of Herkimer, New York is the gue st of his son, A. R. Tuttle
M ARTINSVILLE, ln<L, June 13.— Election of officers was to close the 50th encampment of the State G. A.
R. here' toelay.
After the election, the grizzled old | warriors were to biel each other j “goes! bye” for anothe-r year —some ] perhaps for gooel in view of the fast i thinning ranks of the organization. | At yesterday’s sessions, Wabash ! was sedected as the 1930 site of the I
! encampment.
The annual parade also was held
Scarfs -
\ I
and Mrs. I uttlo. j in which the veterans marched proudMrs. A. K. Ay if i and daughter, | | v as tin y diel many years ago. Some Evelyn and Mrs. Nellie Strattan were ] ,j n others barely able to kemp Indianapol; visitors Thurselay. thp pace, <lr<-w rmunls of applause The male- quartette which wax from hundreels of spectators who had scheduled to sing in the Pluto hour gathereel from througheeut the' state, from Station WFB.M at Indianapolis ! Governor Harry G. Leslie was in the
this evening from 6 to 7 p. m. wif. 1 reviewing stand. not be heard over the radio tonight, | q
according to Perry Rush, who is a
member of the ejuartette. NOTH E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Ross Hood, an employee of Trib- *** ESI AIE by’s garage, suffered an injury to 1 ■ — the - third linger on his right hand Notice is hereby given to the Cred-
Scar] Georgette lately
signs in pastel S |. Triangular s^
S , l-0# &$1.1( Tour. $2,911
1 he Quality a
J * H - fitthfo*) 1
should not be approval; anil said Witm-s. u heirs are notified to then and there this 12th dJ 7*'' *!
maku nrnof of hoireVim an/I
make proof of heirship, anil receive'
their distributive shares.
Fe-rel Lucas, Clerk iw Court. kP5,t »
* '"'"kok ***->1
Wednesday afternoon late when he got it caught'in the gear of an automobile. The finger was so badly mangled that if was necessary to amputate. Hr. C. C. Tucker and Dr. W. M. McGaughey performed the op-
•ration.
itors, Heirs, and Legatees of Carroll K. Priest, deceaseel to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of Sept., 1929, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the- e'stati' of saiel elecedent
Electrical Wiring and Motor Repairing SEE ® R. C. MOORE Phone 455-X
scribed an old fashioned sugar bowl which had been purchase'll by ancestors at u trailing post in Indianapolis over 100 years ago. Most of the- relics mentioned were ns much as 75 years old. Plans for a picnic to he held in the evening next month at which time the families of the members will he guests were made. A delightful social hour followed the program and the hostess served refreshments. •E + + + 4-4-Duo-Deeim Bridge (Tub Will Meet Friday The Duo-Decim Bridge Club will meet Friday at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Mary Hoffman north of town. ♦ !■ + ■►«••♦ Needle flub Announces Hostesses For Year The Sugar Rieige Neeiile Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Coffman, south of town. An all day meeting was held, ami dinner served at noon. In the afternoon, a business meet--ing was helel and officers were elected as follows: Pres., Mrs. Mae Berry. Secretary’, Mrs. Dove Coffman. The club will meet on the seooml Wednesday of each month, and hostesses for the following months have been announced. Mrs. Ula Lewis, July. Mrs. Fern Hurst, August. Mrs. Laura Hurst, September. Mrs. Winnie Arnold, October. Mrs. Florence Watson, November. Mrs. May Berry, December. Mrs. Clara Knauer, January. Mrs. Maggie Coffman, February. Mrs. Dove Coffman, March. Mrs. Mamie Reeves, April. Mrs. Okie Jones, May. Mrs. May Bushy, June. Mra. Nora Browning, July. Mrs. May Jones, August. Mrs. Grace Coffman, September. Mrs. Lizzie 'Huffman, October.
FROSTING floes not make the cake w w The l>e«t frosting won’t make n poor rake good. But It hIII make a good cake better . . . 4} Ethyl fluid can't make a poor gasoline good. It takes the best crude anil proper refining to make a good gasoline . . . t- Ethyl ueleled lee pro\i-ei ele-pe-nelable- Red Crown •»•*• the best gasoline you can buy 1
there is only
BEE) CROW
THYL
You have known Red Crown gasoline for many years. You have proved Red Crown Ethyl gasoline for five years. They are known quantities with the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) back ., of every drop. You have no way to test gasoline! You can hear the knocks hut you can’t see what causes them. ^ s Poor gasoline may look like the best. You etm’t see the gums and the sulphur in it— but if they are present they are sure to damage your car. Gums clog the pipes—form on valves—and valve heads do not seat properly. Sulphur causes acid — acid eats wrist pins and cylinders —and you pay for repairs. . | To clear up gasoline, to take out sulphur, to eliminate gums, to make it sweet and clean are expensive proc esses. To insure this being done is why there is a minimum price you can afford to pay for gasoline. Red Crown is sold at that minimum price. You rannot afford to pay less! jf, If you’d like to know what your ear eon do, use Red Crown Ethyl. Try it on the longest run, in the heaviest traffic, up the steepest hill. At the wheel you can/eel the difference Red Crown Ethyl make*.
You ran get Red Crow™ Ethyl anywhere in the Middle West and the price is only 3c above Red Crown — which in turn is sold at as low a price as you ran afford to pay.
At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages* Standard Oil Company [Indiana] ^ i ^ GREENCASTLE, INDIANA For quick service use air mail. iMi u
-