The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1930 — Page 2

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f . THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, FEB. 3,1930.

New Face Powder Now The Fashion I he kin of youth lies in every bo<

df new wonderful MELLO-GLO FarI’ wder. The purest powder made— it.- color is passed by the U. S. Got - eminent. No pastiness, flakinei-s or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and pi event- large pores. N’o more shii

in.-1 it stays on longer. MKI.LO-GLO. Mullins Ph *

NOTICE!

ihinv

Pharmary.

1 will sell the following Dodge sedan car, license No. 107-628; engine Xu. lo.'lfik; for the -um of $25.00, to

tHB DAILT BANNEB Entered in the Post UVIc* at Ereea caatle, Indiani, a* iccoMr! plan na!) matter. Under’the act of March I,

I87B.

SobacHptiou price, !• ecata per

week.

Pen anal And Local News

Mr. and Mi . Hairy Hawkins, of Land O’ Lake.-, \\i-., are here for an extended visit with relatives and friends. The Greencastle Hand will practice Msniday evening at 7:80 nelock. All i members be present. Mrs. Ott Thonm of Morton entered the Piftnam county hospital .Sunday for treatment. Mrs. James Lee and son Jimmie are i/i Indianapolis today. The son is slowly recovering from a mastoid operation. Fire Chief Burt Howard announced Monday morning that he will start his fire hazard inspection in the cit> on February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Starnes, Hillsboro, Indiana, spent the week-

pay

for storage and service at Mt. i end with Mr. and Mrs.

Meridian on Tuesday, February 18, at 2 00 o’clock.—Buis Garage. 8-10.

Harry T. Beveridge

John C. Miller of Indianapolis spent the wee k end at home with his mothi i and sister, Mrs. Bertha Miller and Mis- Kathryn Miller, south Vine St.

Starnes and family, west

street.

Miss Helen McNeff, who is a student in the Central Busines- College, in Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and .M's. Tilden McNeff.

FREE One ot' the best known authorities on the care and correction of skin troubles, will be at our Shoppe for one day only Tuesday, February 4th, 1930 g She will demonstrate our new line of “INDU” COSMETICS Lome in and let her give you a I'UKK facial and advi-i you hew l< care for your -kin. Make your appointment now RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOP

M. \MU III ILIHNG

I’ihini: sni-F,.

A. \ Hauck, Professor H. E. H. Greenleaf and Prof. Vernon Lytle, attended the Scottish Rite banquet in Indianapolis on Saturday evening. President Oxnam of DePauw was the principal speaker. Gifford Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. FI Black, west Poplar street, has entered the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis. Mr. Black was | graduated from the local high school last_ June with high honons. A number of local radio fans heard a splendid address Sunday night delivered by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes former president of DePauw, from Downer’s Grove, 111. The program was broadcast through WEN I’ at Chicago and was highly enjoyed by all who “tuned in” her and especially those who are acquainted wfith Bishop Hughes. Glenn Adams well known DePauw graduate, now assistant basketball coach at Martinsville high school, and his wife, had a narrow ewape from serious injury Saturday when their car was forced from the road near Martinsville and crashed into a culvert Although the car was badly damaged .Mr. and Mrs. Adams escaped with only slight injuries. Mrs. J. W. Roberts of Anderson visited here brother, Oscar Day, at the hosuita! Sunday. She was accom- 1 panied by her daughter Mary. Miss Martha Ann Pearson will give her senior violin recital in Meharry Hall Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Pearson is instructor in violin for a number of city school pupils. Russell Lakin, of Indianapolis, ^pent the wiek end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto F'. Lakin, east Washington street. He attended the funeral of Paul Lindley, a fraternity brother, at Paoli, Monday after-1

noon.

The body of Mrs. Mary Hoover, Fjlm street resident who died hero January 13, was taken to Union, Ind., Saturday by undertaker J. E. McCurry for interment. The body has been in a receiving vault at Forest Hill cemetery since the funeral. Members of the local Sigma Chi fraternity went to Paoli Monday to attend the funeral of Paul Layne Lindley, memlier of the fraternity and a frishman at DePauw, who waj killed in an accident F'liday night. | Three autos carried the local Sigma Chi fraternity members to Paoli. Funeral services were held at Quincy Friday for O. L. Orrell, rfo yi ars old, who had been station agent | for tho Monon railroad at Quincy for the past 60 years. Mr. Orrell began his work as depot agent during the civil war and had continued in that capacity ever since. Supt. J. R. Stem, of the Monon, was among those who attend'd the funeral.

I NOTICE OF SALE Mr Minnie Parsons -pent the ()f Personal PfO|)Orty. week-end with relatives in Indianap- NotjM> u hereby Kiyen thal th g undersigned Executor of the estate of w w n , .. • „ t hnmo William H. Williamson, deceased, Mis. \\. W. Brothels is at will „flv r f„ r H „le at Public Auction, from Oklahoma City, Oklu., where she , |t , h< . | ale of said decedent ha- been visiting her daughter. jn W ashington Township. in said

county, and State on

The State officials of the Red Men’s | - - , , , Lodge from Terre Haute will meet PCDrUQFy Otn, 1V«M/ with the local Red Men tonight. Sa)e To af )0 A _ M. Mr-. Cos Baird, living north-west ^ propeffy „ f Haid es . of the city, who has been seriously ill , a|e consisting of wagons, culnf pneumonia, is reporttd improving, (jvators, plows, hay rake, feed mill. Township trustees hi Id their regular mowing machine. Harrows, I racior

Tfjt »»" 'a.oy Sup-r-

intendent John (. V( rmillion Monday. u|) j „i b ,. r ar ti,.|cs.

Qnlv regular matter- were attended i , ,, , TERMS:* All sums of len Dollars t° b> the tun-tees. or und4 . r eash in hand . ( ,ver Ten DolMi Luth bauble, rusor of | ;|r() a credit of not to exceed six nurse t the Methodist Hospital in months will be given the purchaser I'ldiana iolis, spent tin week end with executing his note therefor hearing

ts, Mr. and M,, J. J. Kauble

in Madison township. Mrs. E:fH Fltchett and

daughter

B tty Jean, who have lieCp visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears on East Liberty St., have returned to

their home in Indianapolis.

The funeral of Mrs. J. E. Beyer who passed away Jan. 26, n Sacranehto, Calif., wa- held last Thm-day at Warsw, Indiana. Mr. Beyer has gone to

providing for attorneys Fees a n d with sufficient sureties thereon.

Dated Jan. 30, 1930.

Fred D. Williamson Executor. Col. Pete Butts, Auctioneer.

Mrs. George Ensign has entered the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis

Aiken, S. C. to spend th< remainder for treatments,

of the winter with hi- -on, E. E. Bey-

er and family.

... , ; —■■** *• ■ *- hl ,

office show.

A total of ten marriage licenses were granted by the Putnam County

Luella Johnson filed -mt on account durinK . Januai . yi m , )1 , l .

ir tin Putnam ( iron t court Monday against James Harlan, 854 north

Jack on street. A den ml of $57 for ; Hundreds of persons thronged the rent, alleged due, is nacl by the local auto license distributing agency plaintiff. L. Willian 1 .n ry of Ind- j Saturday to get their 1930 license ianapoli - is attorney 1 the plaintiff. [ plates. Tardy motorists were still -- _____ __ I keeping employees at the agency |

busv Monday but not in such num-

> ^ ht - bars a- lined the place Saturday. No

arrests were made by local police for driving without 1929 license. Mrs. Essie Benefiel, in charge of the agency, and her a-sistant, Miss Edna Hillis, were too tired Saturday when they completed their work, to total

the day's sales, they said.

Modification of a divorce decree granted Marion M. Rice from Harry C. Rice, in circuit court (Jet. 12, is -ought in a petition tiled Monday by the plaintiff. According to the petition it was understood and agreed i at the time the divorce was granted the plaintiff, that she should have custody of a child, hut that the defendant should make such provi-ion for its support as the statute provides. The plaintiff alleges the defendant has contributed nothing toward support cf the child. She asks modification of the decree in that the defendant be placed under a court order to pay a definite amount at stated intervals foi support of the child.

NEW SPRING Dresses Delightful new styles for all day time occasions, smartly fashioned of colorful and beautiful prints— or flat crepes in the new high shades, sizes for women and Misses. THE 01 \LITY SHOP J. II. Pitchford

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STORE

^seavics 4

'WITH A SMILE

Successor To Harris Milling Company .. Broadway & Main TOM V WDIVLR. MGR. TELEP HONE 77 GREENCASTLK, IND

Willy Fritsch in ‘he

Ufa Production "Hung*, an Rhapsody.” A Paramount Release

DIES IN ELECTRIC ( HAIR ROCK VIEW PENITENT! A KY,— Bellefonte, Fa., Feb. 3 (UP)—Guiseppe Guida, 36, of Doylestown, Pa., wa- electrocuted today for the murder of John Tillotta, near Bristol, Pa., December 29, 1928.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (UP)— Hogs receipts 4,000; holdovers 257; market mostly 35c up rui weights over

| 160 lbs; underweights steady; I 250 lbs. $10.75 to $10.85; J.VI | ! His. .f 10.45 to $10.65; 825 I bn. u|i| •S10.00 to $10.25; 130 to 160 lie. to *10.50; *100 to 130 lbs. >''.5) | 1 *9.76; packing sows $8 to $H. Cattle receipts 750; calven market, no dependable outlet ! slaughter classes except at shandi er levels; early movement to ; market; vealers 50 off, *l5jl dd Sbeili receipts 500; marie VR

in the foyer its FASHION/

in a

cigarette its TASTE/

F/t

AST I IONS in Hires mny clianpr m a day, but Chesterfield “comes into fashion,” and s/</vs there, for its un-

failing good taste.

Mild. .. not strong or harsh . . . and yet they “satisfy.” A cigarette with character . . . not insipid or tasteless, hut

rich, spicy, fragrant.

It is no fad, this swing to Chesterfield, hut a sound and growing appreciation of good tobaccos, good blending ... in

short, food taste—

TASTE above everythinu "

<£' 19Jo I n pittA Myus ToiaccoCo,

lb*

THE* SA ti