The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1930 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNISR
at 910 o'clock (.Cetttrul Time)
Society
Fnt«T<'«l in Ihr Pont t)ffir<> at Rrcencantlt*, Imliana, as second class mnil
matter. Under the act of March 3. „ . . rvr , 87!l . Announcement Received Of Subscription price. 10 cents per \nnabal-Holmes Nuptials wre (, Announcement has been received or ^— ■ ' the marriage of Mr. T. Wilson Anna-
ha] to Miss Inex C. Holmes, Saturday,
Perronal And Local News
Miss Nellie Anderson spent the day I in Indianapolis today.
V\/Will Rogers lhe \ru‘omj?arahle John Philip Sousa Mme.Louise Homer anti fits fantioj SO piec-es sued voiced singer of /some LalLJs
I t
AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE BY
I i
Mr. Edward G. Seubert, President STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana'
This unusual b roadcast is presented to celebrate a recent scientific and manufacturing achievement of Standard Oil Company (Indiana). An achievement of importance—of real benefit—to every owner of a motor vehicle. You will be interested in President Seubert’s brief announcement. You will laugh at Will Rogers’ tjuips and wise-cracks. The stirring march music offered by Sousa and his band w ill set your feet to tapping time. Madame Homer’s songs will stir you.
TITVE IN ONE OF THESE STATIONS 9: AO to 10:30 TONIGHT
WGHP—Detroit KFH — ]X ichita KMOX — St. Louis WOWO—//. Wayne WGCO—Mih'neapolis
—Chicago KMBC — Kansas City K.LZ—Denver KSCJ — Sioux City
WFBM — Indianapolis W M T—Waterloo WISN — Milwaukee KOIL—Council Muffs • I I >\Y —Fargo
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
-III Indiana,
INVISIBLE KYKt.LASSES |lirnotif in thickne.-litt"d iliitctly BERLIN, Mnr. 3 (UP)—Inviniblo against the cornea a d lit Id in pn if\ '.'lasses only olic-quartTr of :i mil-ltion by capilary pov ■ r, an- ('l.aiiia'd to
be especially valuable for motorists, aviators, portsmen and particularly
wimmers.
HUv (AJutL cm. tK fa
..'—you can arrange for adequate life insurance in same good company and create, immediately an estate for your family’s hrotection.
lyijUCL '
—S/ou can place your signature upon a well-planned trust agreement. This act uull mean that your insurance when paid u>ill put the proceeds of your life insurance on a soundly invested, income-fnoducing basis for your beneficiaries.
O’
^THFR property can be brought under this Trust Fund and placed on the
same basis ... Once you consider all the property you leave, in terms ol the income it will produce, we think you will be quick to see the advantages
of leaving it in trust.
A Trust Fund made to meet your own requirements has this added ad vantage:—any portion ol the principal you elect can be diverted for special payments when family needs arise. I his in our judgment provides adequate protection for your beneficiaries. Doesn’t it appeal to you?
CITIZENS TRUST CO. THE HOME OK THE S Y SJT E M A T 1 C SAVER
Affiliated H'ith
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
• * 1 OLDEST A \ N IN P U I N A M COUNTY
r"*-! ■
March 8th, in Indianapolis. They will be at home to their friend- April first, at M-m College Ave., Indianapo-
lis.
4- + d- + •> •! Section Two To Meet Thursday Section Two of the Christian church
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner were , w j|| nie ,,t Thur.-day afternoon at 2:!i0
visitors in Indianapolis Wedne.-iia.'
The lust report from Hilli Shopimigh i- that he is improving tepidly.
Mrs. Josephine Townsend, 70- "Uth Indiana street, is confined U her home by illness.
Mrs. George Thompson of Delphi is here visiting relatives and ■ end.; for a few days.
Mrs. Da Moore, Rural Route 4, entered the Putnam eounty hospital today, for treatment. There will be a meeting of 'he official board of the Christian ■ urch Thursday evening at seven-thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge and Carl Brookshire of Roachd.de were in Greencastle for the day >• U nlay.
Mrs. Charles T. Moore of Et. Eouis, is visiting her parents, Mr. md Mr*. N. C. Alspaugh, on west Columbia street.
The local Moose lodge, No. 1592, will meet in regular session tonight at 8 o’clock. All member- are requested to be present.
Greencastle Lodge No. 84^ I. O. O. F. will meet in regular session on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Brothers, business of importance demands your attention.
Miss Ruth Hart and Raymond Carpenter, both of Quincy, were married at 12:00 o’clock Monday by Squire J. A. Shipley in the office of th ■ eounty clerk, G. A. Allen.—Martinsville Reporter.
Harry J. Elliott and Minnie H. Elliott have filed suit in the Putnam circuit court against Dani'-I Evans and others, to quiet title to real estate. W. M. Sutherlin i* attorney for the plaintiffs.
William Talbott Shanks, vet ran merchant of Harmony, died at an early hour thi- morning at the home of
^ • I
his daughter, Mrs. Dale Buzzard, of Harmony, of complications, aged 81 years, si\ months and II days. The deceased had been in poor health for
the past three years.—Brazil Times. Attorney Clifford R. Dickerson filed
two suits on note in circuit court Tuesday afternoon. In onq suit, Joseph R. Scott and Ruby 7,. Yarborough are asking Alonzo M. McGaughey and Martha- R. Mc(laughey for $375. In the second suit Joseph R, Scott and Ruby Z. Yarborough de-
mand $14(1 of Alonzo McGaughey.
The application for admittance of I Thomas Hester, 70-year-old inmate of the County Infirmary, to the State Hospital for the Insane at Evansville, has been rejected by C. E. Laughlin, medical superintendent, on the grounds the patient is senile and not necessarily ia*ane. Hester was committed to the hospital following a hearing in the Putnam Circuit court at which three physicians testified
he was mentally unbalanced. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albin received'
word Wednesday that A. E. Woods, age about 70 years, a former resident of this city, had dropped dead in Indianapolis. He married an aunt of Mrs. Alhin, who survives him, liesides numerous other relatives in this county. He was horn and reared nere but left about eighteen years ago, residing in Indianapolis since that time. He worked here for many years in the south Greencastle Sud-
ranski store.
o’clock with Mrs. Charles Rector. + + + + + * Dinner Invitations I,sued For Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Abrams ami Mr. and Mrs. William L. Denman have issued invitations for a dinner bridge Thursday evening. •e + *t* + + ■» Section Three To Meet At Parsonage S. ction Three of the Christian | Church will meet at the parsonage | with Mrs. B. H. Bruner Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A good at-1 tendance is desired. •J* •£• ►*« »I* •l* Bainbridge Club To Hold A Tea The Bainbridge Home Economies Club will hold a silver tea Thursday afternoon in the school building. The proceeds will go to the cemetery bene-
fit fund.
4* 4* 4- 4- *V 4* Friday Circle Meets With Mrs. Sweet The Friday Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Sweet, with Mrs. Art Williams, hostes.*, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Each membfcr please bring assigned re-
sponse.
4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Musical Tea To Be At County Club Invitations have been received for a Musical Tea next Tuesday at the County club given by Mesdames C. W. Otis and C. C. Hurst. 4- + + 4- 4* * Fillmore Missionary Society To Present Play Friday The Missionary society of the Christian church of Fillmore, will present a play “Trials of a Hostess” in the high school building Friday evening, March 14th, to which the public is cordially invited. 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Mrs. Sourwine Tri-Kappa Hostess The Tri Kappas will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty at the home of Mrs. Eai! Sourwine, Northwood.
STAMPED NEEDLEWORK PIECES Stamped Pillow Cases. Pepperell lulling # .Hi in. & 12 in ’M.UO 5—Piece Linen Luncheon • <1*1 ia Sets M.19 Rayon Taffeta Pillows for quilting with printed designs (I*i , A iii Colors Felt Silhouette m-* Aa Pillows *el«U() Esr $1.00, $1.19, S1.50 LINEN St \KVES, VANITIES, & APRONs THE QUALITY SHOP I. H. PITCH FORD
For the rest of this week only
Some special prices on STATIONERY
(Contents of boxes are in perfect condition—all of following is from stuck taken over when store changed hands on January 1st.) A small lot of $1.00 box stationery
jC;. •:
()EC
* • iu*
7r>c box stationery at 47c
..’>0c box stationery at 35c
.«e.
25c box stationery at IhC
\ special grouping of l()c tablets 3 for 20c
(.''ontinued on Page Four)
and a group of 5c tablets 3 for 10c
TT-^n
SAM MANNA’S BO
STORE
Successor to ^Southard’s Book Store
lliursc/oy, March 13th, we start a special 9-day demonstration of the
Frigidaire
new
HYDRATOR
A
Desserts and salads will be served. New recipe books will be given away. Be sure to attend
T
M in Ml mI
Ml X p« da m
1 *
jFRF’S your oppor-
Is Your Rest Disturbed ?
Deal Promptly with Kidney Irregularities.
IF bothered with bladder irritaA tiona. getting up at night and
constant backache, don’t take
chances. I lelp your kidney* with
hoops Pills. Usi ‘ '
aed for more than
40 years. Endorsed the world over.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s:
John Cr..n.r, 29 N. Sheridan Ave., Indianapoh*, Ind., tayt: ’ | vv a * troubled with headacheB. The kidney secretio
w..s. I lie Kidney
burned and contained aedunent. I tired out and had no energy. Doan’a Pill* i« in good aha pa and | have uacd
1 times with gwxl result*.”
hem aeveral
DOANS PILLS A MiiTiuldni Diuretic tothe Kidneys
tunitjr to find out
all about the marvelous new Frigidaire
Hydrator.
On Thursday, March 13th, we start a special 9-day dem-
onstration—one of the most interesting
ever held in our showroom.
We will show the Hydrator in actual use—just as. you would use it in your home. You will see how lettuce is made tender and brittle by the Hydrator’s moist reviving cold. You will see how celery and radishes take on added crispness—how tomatoes art improved
in texture and flavor.
And that is not all you will see. The latest household cabinets in
Porcelain-on-steel will be on display.
tro!” will also be demonstrated. Aou will be shown how this device freeze* ice cubes faster—how it permits you to make scores of unusual desserts that
require extreme cold. Will you be our guest? SPECIAL OFFER
L util Saturday, March 22nd
IV’e are prepared to make a liberal speca offer to all who buy Frigidaire during l ‘ uf
D-day demonstration. Let us tell you this offer. Let us tell you about our
payment pLn. Come in at your first °Pf* r ' tunity. We will be open evenings unti / ‘"
Th, famoM. "CrigiUairc Cold £** ^ ■
J. F. MIRT ’
Greencastle, Iqdtanu
I'hone 495
. 20 K. Washington St.