The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1930 — Page 2

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Founded

THE DAILY BANNER

Intered in the Post Office at Green = castle, Indiana, as second classmail = matter. Under the act of March 3,

1879

Subscription week.

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price, 10 cents per

Phone all Social He ns to 95. Son Of Chase Hardinp M»arried At Crawford.-ville

| PERSONAL and

Kappa Kappa Gamma Guests At Mooresville The Indianapolis Alumnae of the Iota chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma at DePauw University were guests yesterday at the home of Mr' : . Arthur J. Haltom in Mooresville for

luncheon.

Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Luke Puffey of Rushville and Mrs. John

W. Hillman.

Members who attended were Mes-

■ -■« n hank tin: may grow more comh r. •h-' 'und .me-’.tals rarelv, if ever, Per n UP is sti’l impor antj cha actrr—

1 '! C i qu I ii tha* go to compose it—is still

th basis I (■' tj or-mcr ial trarsacticn.

The p'r- n.ility and character of our customers and friends is never lost -ight of in any of their dealings with this hank. In fact, it has been and always shall h- our aim to make every transaction a meeting—a friendly union—between the min Is and personalities

of our customers and of our officers.

Firsi; Nat Iona Bank THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY Citizens Trust Co.

A charming wedding <if the early ummer season was celebrated on

I /W ' 1 I \ I 1 V\ S Tuesday afternoon at tlte home of

LtVfA. Ma 1 s I j TT kJ Mr am , Mrs R Grovetr Hungato, dames Will H. Remy, Hcrschel Davis,

lOOit west Main street, when their p aul Fi f eri Harry Elliott, Joe Rand,

, , . daughter, Miss Edna Hungate became Beckett, G. B. Taylor, Albert FesMer,

There will be a '1, Mien day e- ^ bHdfi of R()l)ert Bryant Harding, Elsie Morgan and Miss Jennie Thomp-

hearsal at the !-r< sbyterian church KOn of chase Han(infr , 406 south Wal- son .

Thursday at 3:f0 o clock. 1|Ut street> | ... + •!« -t- + Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight, Mrs. The Hungnte home was ‘beautifully xli ,, s. C. t. Club George York, and Mrs. Manson Bus- Iccorated for the occasion in a pro- yj et inesday Evening

ter and daughter, pent yesterday in fusion of greenery and garden flow-

Indianapolis. > . In the front parlor where the The S C C 'net with Miss

merriage vows were read, the man- Lein and Miss Susie I albott, Last

Mrs. Abe Hillis and her daughter t|( , , va J arranjfP d with palcis, ferns Hanna Street, on Tuesday evening

Mrs. Florence Watson left today for , u) ,| rose|! a|M | ; t j n fntnt of this

VOILE PAJAMAS $].98 Ladies’ voile pajamas in assortpH

flesh, orchid, peach and green. I ariiJ? 0rs gowns at $1.98. ‘ 1 Vni

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An assortment of voile teddies n and dance sets in colors at 98c. ’ ' ,<)ni "1 THE QUALITY SHOP

' J. H. PITCHFORD

to the enjoyment was the presence of Mrs. Lillie I andcs, a charter member, who is now a resident of Saranac, New York There were three guests presant.

•J* .7. .7. .7.

wenty members were present. IT*- yj. S. Of Chiistimi Fluirrh

On Tuesday

points in Kentucky to spend the sum- t)m the young couple stood w hen they licious refreshments were served dur- m h

mer with relative-. pUghted their troth to the single ring ing the social hou.^ rphe mry Society . of th „

• M T B Fh*i Ih»rd of Methodist

entered the r lio pital W.-dn*--- > ■ ^ > nl • v u . h VIpPtu roniirhi I'ue-day aft«-rm .o. I he opening . ■ mg

I was “Praise God from

day morning, where she underwent Methodist Episcopal church in . an operation. Dr. Howard Noble, Jr., presence of the .mmedate families

was the surgeon, assisted by Dr.

W. M. McGaughey.

THE HOME OF THE SYSTEMATIC SAVER

= mm il ——

i i .i\>. fordsville J i al-Revi.*w .

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Over The Teacups

| Mrs. Gerald Ma - n and M J< - < lub M« i 'I bead ty

"L- f.tta Gasaway will motor to Bedford 'Iho June meeting of the Over The Missionary Society E Wednesday morning to spend the re t Ten ups dub wo held at the home Met On I uesday = of the week with Mrs. William Robi- „f Mrs. W. W. Tucker Tuesday af- 1

= son, who will be remembered ns Mils ternoon.

Cburch Meets Tonight

The official hoard of the Method-! “I’laLe G d from Whom All i t church will hold its regular meet- Ble- ings Flow.” Scripture lesson ing at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening a ’"j prti.ver by Mrs. Ida Pol him.

at the church office.

SENTRNCI IITOBAVU I |l! , " 1 '' v ' a - impoeed today UD J '"ini Snouse, convicted in ri’j f ;' ,l " ,,r - v " r Ten-,. HuJ” ' 1 ' • ,1 i oi'a ring of auto bandit , which! Illinois.

( harles Hollingsworth and Bohn, companions of,shou:

The following officers were levied . 11,1 ^ ' hi tie state for tl coining year: President, Mrs 11 1 1 mnn ndation. Hairy Talbott; 1st vice-pres., Mrs , r u m '‘ ai ' h hortened if Ralph West; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. W. ’'i

J. V unt; tar:., Mrs. William Herod: s. ( int sec’y, Mlm Mila

Margaret Pope of this city.

LAUD PUTNAM BOY AS POET IN NEW YORK

Vlr. and Mrs. Edgar T. VanGorder

have returned 'i' 1

V uni lord) ts, Mr. and M r

I will want to live in the country or Harry VanGorder, at Antig , W’i ,

Mrs. It. A. Ogg reviewed the book, “Sacrifice” by Owen Johnson, in her usual individual and interesting man-

ner.

twelve

The Baptist Misisonary society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of

Mrs.i Mary Adkins. The meeting Ibinmv ; tie: -uivr, Mis. A. R. < heno-

was opened with the song, “What

sideratinn.

Hollingsworth was

years with a

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nielli

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tho city.”

He has invented useful things for the farm, some of his creations being patented now. His first wark was on two old tractors, which he and his bi ither took apart to build one new,

which Is near the Canadian border.; Mrs. VanGorder i- county recorder

Twenty-two members and gue-ts enjoyed t'ne meeting.

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Thursday Reading Club-

Dr. Byron H. Wilson, cr.mptroll >r Guests of Mrs. \rnold of DePauw Univer. ily, left today for The Thursdav Reading club will Vincennes, Indiana, to make an ad- meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock die ;: before the district meeting of . t the home of Mi . Aaron Arnold at

Tomor- her home, 218 Hillsdale avenue,

before •!• T- T- *F 4-

weth.

D: mnntization of “Acts of the Apos ll , ' w i given by Mrs. A. O. White.

... a .j. 4.

Woman’s Study ( lub To Meet Thursday

The Woman’s Study Club will

moon at 2:80 o’-

shortened to 7 y, , : g . ‘ I V I,,I 11 . r . , . | <i" • S’ |

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eral automobiles. Slumsc i,.f M Hollingsworth and Bohn L, fe-si-d to participating inthefu eoiif"- lieing wii ^ the all -ge,| ring in tl„ ir r.^L

and good one.

GEORGE SHAFER OF PUTNAM- mw’ ^‘ will"’makTan 1 ^^.:

h tsgivtto theNelYoTk suJ " » ‘ > 1 :, .ppo i o i ,!v

... Pledge New Members n - K,r "’ it Tolid - so " of * Mr - an,? Mr/ - The Tri Kappa sorority will have

VII.I.E. WRITES \NI> INVENTS,

ARTICLE STATES

George Shafer,

Mrs. Frank Phillipe Shafer, who liv» south of Greencastle near Putnamville, now on a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Anns Cogswell at Albany, New York, recently was interviewed by a rFporter for the Sunday Knick"rbocker Press in New York. As a re suit of the interview, the following article, together with a picture of young Schafer and three of his poems, appeared in the June 1 Lsue of the

paper:

And not only does George Schafer

son of Mr. and ite poetry, hut he is also well versed

the works of his favorite poets.

Fred Todd who lias been teacher of formal pledginf , . lt the ho4Tle of Mrs . Histoiy and Latin in tho Batcsvnjo ^ ( . 0 , Hair Thursday afternoon at . Hipo Sciioo! the past eat mi- t- t in- o’clocli. New pledges are Miss

Riley is one of my favorite.-, he c d home and later will go to Bloom- x, annah Gough, daughter of Prof, ami work. -id, because he writes of the life ington where ho will e tor Indiana Mr ,. H B . Gough, ML-s Hetty Pence, 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- .. Indiana where my home ,s. And I University for the summer. Mr. Todd d ,., (rhter of Plof . aud Mri . r. h . Mrs. Lillie Landes Honored Ike Uinttier because he is a natural- has hern promoted to head of the De- ,, elK;e> and Mrs , Martin Bassett, Cole

ist and writes about nature. Tennv partment of History and Latin for ., r> i r tments.

S ° ® V , C . n ’ ‘J* 116 hi ' rhythm: • Tul the coming year. Following the pledge service, there W. ham Cullen Bryant has such deen Glenn Wolf, re.-taurant man ,f a d inn( , r - br i dge at th(! Grant

l tel ing. 1 like Longfellow s pilosophy Freelandaville, who was found in , l(> | °* ' an unconscious condition on the Na-

u Fiiend VV<“ Have in Jesus.” Mrs. Inman led devotions and Mrs. Davidson offered prayer followed by

a number of short prayers.

Eighteen members and three guests

responded to roll call.

Mrs. J. H. Strain had charge of the lesson, “Modern Miracles.” There

were readings on leprosy by Mrs. clock with Mrs. Ida Pierce.

Art Vldliams, and Mrs. Crowder. v v 4-4-There was special music by three girls. Entertained Wilh Mrs. John O’Neal dismissed the meet- A 1 nwn Party

ing with prayer after which a social Children of Prof, and Mrs. \V. Vertime was had and refre.-iliments were non Lytle ent- rt lined thirty-one little served. gui sts at a lawn party Wednesday Miss Francia Quinton, a mission- > ' ing betw-. n !):30 and 11:30 ary of Africa, was present and gave o’clock, at then home, t>32 east Wash-

a very interesting talk about h r .ic on street.

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( Air;. Kandell Hostess To Cro-Tat-Em < lub

Guest On Tuesday The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet

T-ie Art and Meedlc club met v ith Mrs. Nellie Randel Thursday I <|estroyed oi hrouglil to tl* with Mi . O’Daniel, Tuesday after- - noon promptly at 2:80 o'clock at Two mi til noon. There was a good attendance In r home corner of Seminary and ami tin- other n, -n . i| a j and a most enjoyable meeting. Added Bloomington treels. esca|H*d a offn m i jiW

SI \GI BOOZI RAID] CLINTON, lad., June 1 (| An attempt to set up a business in a barn near southwest of Clinton, wa; ,.i|( thi 1 bud by city and countyi lies when they raide.l coaflacaksd 8,000 gallon Ti

J

and other pan • |

manufacturing.

T I"' :,lj to the place. All the KrpnK

I think some day 1 shall get to ; tional road near the Putnam I the top of the ladder,” he went on. county line eaily Monday morning

„ A Pf L an inventor and a business . “My aim in life lias five parts. They w i Ul his wreck d car nearby, was i.ian, th-sc are th. talents of a are to believe in God. to have the right reported conaidcrably improved at thfourteen year old boy. | put pose, honest endeavor, to love my _ Clay ( unty Hoa

legained consciousness yc-tcrday afternoon and Dr. Palm is cf the opinion that his injuries will soon respond to treatment.—Brazil Time .

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CONTEST TO ( I ()SE

iieorge Frederick Schafer, son o r ( ighbor and to do my best.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philip Schafer Some of his poetry, wiitten since > t.io nca tie, Ind., is visiting hi.- n came to Albany, shows a clearness in Albany, Mr-. Ledyard ( ogs of thought,, an apt vocabulary and a

!, 389 State street. , sincerity of feeling.

: or several years he lias written ti Mis. Cogswell in rhyme. These n ..usciipts she has saved to publish si le day. But his poetry Ls not reserved alone for letters. Any sub- '< t causes his pen to trace a spont: leous feeling and expression over

the pages.

‘ ‘I have to have inspiration,” hr said yesterday. “I have to feel th« P cm, then I just write it.” George started to write last year. It followed a long illnes.-, after a sever* fall, lb- is a solemn boy, with I : dark blue eyes, revealing ocr ionally a sudden burst of whim1 humor. And yet he is very much a boy. He was very normal in his icaction to school. “Oh, it’s all right, I guess,’’ h< said. He lives on a farm and thinks h “might Ii? a farmer some day, if I'm .not a banker.” He likes baseball and basketball. “1 don’t know whether

A very interesting contest of Die Sunday School at Fillmore Christian, Church will come to a close Friday veiling at the church with the soiv ng of a supper and free entertainment for the winning section. Tho losing three section* will fum- • h the supper and entertainment to

the winning section.

Lath family of the ln.-!:ig sections "e requested to furnish sandwiches ne itish of food, two pies, or a cake. All section members are requested to be piescnt and enjoy the evening R. Chenoweth, E. R. Hartley, and harles McGaughey ate in Imliana>li. taonight attending the op Tn-' if the Republican Lite convention.

RIFLE KILLS B()Y TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 4 - Placing the muzzle.of a .22 calibre; rifle in his mouth to blow out a jammed cartridge, Charles Hi.-.e, 12, Tei. ■ Haute, was instantly killed wh n hi: playmate, Carl Stultz, Hi, accidentally pulled the trigger while attema.i i; to operate the extractor. The shooting occurred along the hanks of Lost creek, n ar th e Ige of the city, where the boy- had be n hunting bird-. Two other boy-, one a brother of FCise and the other a younger brother of Stultz, witne-• -e I the affair. Stultz, when questioned by p li -, said he had no home and lived where he could. He said the rifle was given him selveral weeks ago by a m.m whose name he did not know. IT said his brother, Paul, 14, had been living near Lyford, with a man whose name he did not know.

ave a new

SUP I.\TO

THAT’S WHY THEY GOT THERE

little stories of fast successes N«micr 1. Rudy Vall6b From a singer in a little cafe, to a ten-thousand-dollar aweek radio headliner .That’s how fast Rudy climbed! Recause this youngster just naturally delivered something the public wants! Just so old gold cigarettes have grown from a baby brand to a giant brand in record time.. .they delivered a new enjoyment . . . with a cigarette that thrilled the taste and comforted the most sensitive throat.

'•xv-; X'-

QU ICKLY gT;

IP

OSJTT 3F

JLjYFN a “differV’ dive ioolm liplte;' in a Fradloy bathing suit. And—if you dive well to begin with— your diving deserves a Bradley! We have a smart, colorful Bradley (or every man in* town regardless of his si^V, his figure, his t*tslcs of -iis jmm*netbook* ^ 4O111C it? uud soc our 8tiloticlidl # o8sortiTictiia J: F. CANNON & COMPANY . •'

„ # - kL ' • *1* Ik tZ

On MaylO, 1920 the first pack of Oi.dGolds wild at retail in Boston Gold had become one of the four Jiost sellers throughout New England.

Two year* ago R F P''' 1 gut

a singer in a

BETTER TOBACCOS

• • i “ N O T

A -COUGH