The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1929 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929.
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Built on Sennce
THE DAILY BANNER EutereO in the PohI utfict at Urccticattle, Indiana, an second rlaaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3. 187*. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
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Personal And Local News
Pliuna All Social Items* To *5.
We alv/ays have room This bank, in physical size, is not as Iuik'' u.- many you may know. Yet we always* ha\« mom, here for anythin!’;— e..cC!>t CKrtt uony. Just walk in anytime .You will find the man you want to see equally anxious to see
you.
Citizens Trust Co. THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER .. I and First National Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY
4444444444444**444444444444 Kauble & Son
•Wi: SELL MEAT THAT'S GOOD TO EAT’ PHONE 24. i s k J i/
PHONE 21.
Bacon
One lb. or More
22c
JOWL BACON and squares lb.. . 17V2C FRESH MILK Quart 8c FRESH MILK Pint 4c V | SMOKED HAMS'Vaflback Brands 25c I BEEF STEAKS f' rom yearlings |b. 30c I HOT ROAST BEEF “ .. lb. 15c TEA v * qil f arU ' r ,,ox lft r BEEF BRAINS lb. 12V 2 c Fresh Fish ready to serve lb 25c We deliver all orders phoned in by 9 o’clock.
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TO MEET AT RICHMOND —o— RICHMOND, Ind., June 21.— Mr*. Elisabeth Eizenhi.se, of Logansport, pn . idi rit of the American Legion Auxiliary of Indiana, will be the preruting i.fficei at the tate convention -es ion to he held here in Augu.-t. Many problems will confiont the oreanization at it meeting here anil it i thought that many recommemlntions in regard to n hahilitation, ehi'.il welfare, etc. will he made. The auxiliary sessions will be held in the Reid Memorial church, the most oeautiful ehurch in the eity and ideally arranged an located for the con-
I vention. Local convention officials are planning to entertain more than 1,000 auxiliaty members, beshh - the thousande | that w ill come to attend the American Legion activities. Plenty of entertainment is being arranged and the entertainment committee promise* omething doing every minute. Ernest Htites, 105 North Indiana street, has purchased a new Chevrolet roadster from Ira Masten, Coatesville. REMOVAL Sale of haD. OOr, $1, $2. Thompson Hat Shop. it.
Phone 12
. Phone 12 *
SATURDAY CASH MARKET
Largre IV2 loaf bread for
10c „
Beef Brains
lb. 10c n
Pasturized Milk
Fresh Home made Bologna ....
... lb. 15c i
Pure Lard
.... lb. 15c
Boiling Beef
Bacon Squares
. lb. 17‘/ 2 c 1
Strip Bacon
.. lb. npSc ;
Silver Nut—All Sweet Oleo
Picnic Hams
Bacon 0 lbs. or more
. . . lb. 23c
Our own Hickory Smoked hams.
Skin —
fat off Vi or whole
.... lb. 32c
Fresh Veal, Choice l^mb—Fancy Lunch
Meats; Sweet, Dills, Sour, Bulk Pickles, Baby
Beef. Large size Swiss cheese, Fresh Cottage
Cheese.
< Ipen every Sunday morning, 7 to 10 o’clock.
W. H. E1TEU0RGE
Phone 12
We Deliver
Willis EL Gill war in Indianapolis Friday alien dug a funeral. Miss Beulah Yeager has returned to her home here after spending the i past winter in Los Angeles, Calif. I William J. Allee, route 7, is drivI ing a new Ulicvroh t coach delivered by the L. and H. Chevorlet Sales Co. Mrs. Horace Campbell and daughter 'Hattie of Frankfort, are spending the weekend as guests of Miss Lizzie Gouhling and Mrs. E. B. Evans. Floyd Miller, county agent, returned late Thursday from Lafayette where he has been attending the state meeting of the county agent at Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cash will leave tomorrow for points in Oklahoma and Texas. They expect to be gone six or eight weeks, and will make the trip by automobile. Mr. and .Mrs. S. A. Hays will leave tomorrow for Yakima, Wash., when? they will spend the remainder of the summer with their daughter, Mr--. J. J. Ector and family. Janie, Hillis of Ft. Worth, Texas, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waltn Torr left Wednesday to spend the summer with his son, Edmond Hillis in Richmond, Va. Glen Shoptaugh and family of Louisville, Ky., who have been the guest.- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, East Seminary street the past two weeks, have returned home. Professor Lloyd B. Gale, ea t Seminary street, left today for New Brunswick, N. J., where he will give course - in the literature department of the Rutger- University Summer Sehool. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartlett have returned home from Shelbyville whei they appeared on the program of the sixty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Mrs. Fannie Looney of Harlengen, Texas, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Hoover on Kim street, has gone to Chicago, where her son will meet her and accompany him to Detroit for an extended visit. Mrs. Eunice Miles left this morning for an extended visit with relatives and frit uds in the west. Mrs. Miles will vi-it in St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, Reno and San Francisco before returnin'. 1 : to her home in Greencastly this fall. The A'oung People’s Union will meet at 6:20 at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday, June 23. For the summer, the High School Christian Endeavor of the Christian Church has united with the Baptist A’oung People’s Union and the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor. A conte.-t is underway to see which church will have the most of its members out. If you are not a member, come and join one of them and see what it is like. A very interesting program has been planned for the summer. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES —o—• In the case of Mary J. Butcher versus John H. Shepherd et al a decree of quiet title was given the plaintiff Friday in the circuit court by Judge James P. Hughes. Andrew Durham is the attorney for the plaintiff. James L. Hamilton was given a judgment in a suit for replevin by
Williams-Boyle Wedding
Took Place Friday
Tiie marring'- of Miss Winifred j Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyle, 316 F ist Hanna St., to Le-
I Mildred Goff Becomes ! Bride John Noble Miller
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Miss Mildred Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mi Paul Goff, near Russellville, became the liriile of John Noble Mil-
land Williams, Fianklin, took place at ] ler of Indianapoli-, son of Mr. and 11:30 o'clock tlii-- morning at thi 1 Mrs. Robert Miller of Brow'nsvalley home of the bride’s parents. The im-1 Thursdaj afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at j pressive ceremony was read under 1 a very pretty wedding which took an archway banked with pink roses.! place at the home of the bride. A large wedding bell, made of white J Miss Marjery Call, talented harpist, roses centered the arch. The home 1 played a medley of bridal airs, prethrouabout wa decorated in ba-kets ! feeding the ceremony. The bridal parof gaulen flowers. | ty entered the room to the strains The bride w are blue chiffon with I of Lohengrin's wedding march. I he
Sanford Komine was given a judg-
REMOVAL Sale of hat . .'0c, $1, $2. hompron Hat Shop. it.
LOANS i —ONAUTOMOBILES. FURNITURE, PIANOS, RADIOS, LIVE SUM K, ETC. A Healthy Loan “Has steadied many a man'* financial feet,” Steadying financial feet, if it be possible and reasonable, is the business of our well known loan service. CONSULT US FIRST Indiana Loan Co. O/ll E. Washington St. A** 2 Phone 15.
blue slippers, and carried a shower bouquet of rost and baby breath. The -ingle ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. E. Murphy, pastor of the Second Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Franklin. There were no
attendants.
After a reception for the immediate members of the family, the young couple left by motor for Detroit, where they will he at home at 329 Holbrook Ave. The bride wore
blue ensemble on the trip.
Airs. Williams was graduated from Del'auw University with the class of ’2(>, and was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Since graduation she taught
bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white satin, had a veil of tulle and tight fitting cap of lace. During the ceremony Miss Call
played, “I Love A’ou Truly.” Miss Janice Gardner acted as
brides-inaid, and little Miss Mary Jane Warren of Rouchdale acted as flower girl. Frank Miller, brother of the bride-groom acted as best man. A reception was held -following the cerea mony. The young couple left follow-
ing, for a motor trip to California. Mrs. Miller was graduated from
Butler university where she was a member of Tri Delt sorority, anil for the past three years she has taught
Bathing Suits $1.00 Sizes 34 to 40 Bathing Lap': 50c
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Fitchfnrd
CARS PILE UP
—o—-
Four cars piled up on the Rockville road, east of Avon, Sunday afternoon,
following a sudden .-hower. Suddith, 1024 Alton street,
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two years in (he LowGl High School in the RusseTlvillo school-. Mr. Miller English instructor. She taught i* a craftsman, employed by the Hoff-
peech in Manual High School at Indianapolis the past year. Mr. Williams was graduated from DePauw with the class of ’26, a member of A. T. (). fraternity, and is now connected with tin- U. S. Immigration depat tment in Detroit. •h + •{• •]• •!• + Mi-s Chambers Bride Empson Walker Thursday Friends here have just received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth J. Chambers and Mr. Empon E. Walker, Jr. on Thursday, June the 20th at Chicago, Illinois. The wedding took place at the Chicago Temple with Hi-hop Edwin Holt Hughes officiating. Miss Ruth E. Robertson of DePauw was the only attendant. Mrs. Walker has just returned from Peking, China, where for the past ten months she has been secretary to Dr. George R. Grose, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in north and we t China. Before going to the Orient she was secretary to Dr. Lemuel 11. Murlin, President of DePauw Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Walker is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of the Delta Zetu Sorority. Mr. Walker formerly lived in
man Monument Works in Indianapolis, where they will make their honie after August 15th.
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Tri Kappa Enjoys
Lawn Party
The lawn at the home of Mrs. Frank Cannon on North wood Boulevard was the scene of a pretty dinner party Thursday evening when Mrs. Cannon and Miss Helen Black entertained the members of Tri Kappa and honored, Miss Genevieve Daggy, Miss Mary Louis Throop, Mrs. John Cannon and daughter, Mary Catherine. Dinner was served at small tables mi the lawn decorated in a variety of garden flowers. Covers were laid for 24 guests. A miscellaneous -hower was given for Miss Daggy, whose marriage to Dr. Gilbert D. Rhea will take place June 29th. A business session was held, and it was voted to give a pair of sheets and a blanket to the summer camp which is being conducted at the old Delta U home this summer by the county health nurse.
Church Social
Held At Baiuhridge ^ The third of the get-together socials
car, bn ahinir (Hass wind, i cupants more nr , of Mr. Bellinger had an , Hr , .leveled. Dr. Stafford, of nZ
G. E. and another ph\ ician who Indian- rendered first aid. B.-W "L 1
npolis, had to stop because his engine; ment dh d-wii. r. p ^ drowned out. Behind him was H. F. [ East Wa hirvt. n 1 Bellinger, ft. R. 1, Terre Haute, whose jin an Oakland, left th car struck the Suddith ear. Then came hi car blew at;.. ,, • 1. Kenneth Buntin, of Fillmore, west- called and t bound, and his car hit the Bellinger —Danville K'pul,],
Quality Meat Market & Delicatessen Fhone 42 We Deliver Home Baked Ham Frying Chickens Spring Lamb, Veal, Pork I Baby Beef Loin Roll, Veal Loaf, Pimento Loaf, Cheese Loaf, Boiled Ham, Minced Ham Summer Sausage, Smoked Sausage Liver Wurst, Corn Beef, Bakery Goods
Brownsville, Tenm ssee, but for the was K ivt ‘ n by 1,10 Aid of the
past few years has been in Greencastle ami vicinity as sale-man for the B« Iknap Hardware and Manufacturing Co. of l^uiisville, Kentucky. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Walker will return to Greeneastle, where after September the first, they will be at borne to their friends at the Cole Apartments. ,
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Floyd Township Endeavor Organized Floy Township was the second in Putnam County to organize an interdenominational Christian Endeavor when a group of young people representing the churches met at Caanan Church Tuesday evening, June 19, discussed organization methods and (lected officers. They were assi-ted in their efforts by a delegation from the Unity M. P. Church of Indianapolis and the Eromllif Club of Marion township. ' V j The program started with refreshments . erved by the ladies of Caanon on the church lawn. The business of organization was begun by a worship service in which mcmliers of both the Unity Christian Endeavor and the Eromllif Club took part. Following a group of vocal solos by Orr Meginnis, John Anderson, president of the Unity ! C E. and Harold Storm, president of . the Eromllif Club led their groups in a discussion of organization methods I and ideals of their societies. Harold Storm presided at the election of offi’.er- _n,i the Floyd township group sel< cted as their staff: President, Vivian Ader. Vice President, Elbert Huber. Secretary, Doris Kelley. Treasurer, Ortas Huber. The organisation was modeled after that of tin Eromllif Club which is interdenominational in scope, officers and mcmbeiH from each of the three denominations in the township, also members who are not affiliated with aify church, u-ing the regular Christian Endeavor standard, but with many ideals which the officers freely admit are experiments but which have proved successful anti which prompted Floyd township to pattern after them. Judging from the officers selected and the enthusiasm shown Floyd town: hip young people promtsa to have a very successful future,
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To Entertain For
Bride-Elect
Mrs. John Allee will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday, Juse 25th for Miss Genevieve Daggy.
M. E. Church Wednesday evening, May 12th. The program was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo—Mis. Nellie Eads. Reading—Mrs. W. D. Conn. Songs—Male Quartette. Reading—Eleanor Hostetler. Songs—Miss Dorothy Weller. A short talk was given by Dr. Bartlett and then a song was sung by the congregation, after which all went to the basement where they enjoyed refreshments of home-made pies and iced ti'U. The crowd had been divided into group- of roses, as June is the month of roses, and each group then entertained. The evening was enjoyed by all. ++++++ Give Surprise Parly For Madonna Grimes Mis.- Madonna Grimes, east of the city, was honored Thursday evening by about'20 of her playmates, with a surprise party. Each boy took one pound of food, and delicious refreshments were served. Games were played during the evening.
The Continental Fire Insurance Co.
ot NEW YORK
Cash, Capital,
I write both Farm and Survey Policies
AGENT John O. Rightsell Office Corner Ind. & " ash. St. Phone 62
THRILLS
.. .a leap from an airplane at 100 miles an hour...
DANCE
Wed.. Thurs., Fri., an* 1 Sun "
Sunday Afternoon to
inday Afternoon to ...j GORDON CARI’ER i1 " 11 ' Walnut Gardens Orches
— See —
“MILE HIGH” RUTH Make a death defying leap from an airplane speeding at 100 miles an hour and land on our new aulo race-track now under construction, Boh Shank
will pilot the plane.
CHICKEN DINNERS — $1.50 Complete Restaurant Service SWIMMING — PONY TRAC K
SADDLE HORSES
Walnut Gardens
aid
4444444444444i
TUNE IN!Ounce music ^ ^ •*
Walnut Gardens dance ,mi
10 P. M. on Wed.. Thurs., In..
The • . Famib P ark
1++44444*****