The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1930 — Page 2
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THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. °
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.1930.
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MHAanen
Founded
^ | T rfi'l Security
A Strong Connection-!
at this hank Iwlwisn oui facititivs and our ciislniiicrs ami the ‘‘hnk’' i.s a spirit of c nutemis, friendly cooperation that has always characterized every transaction here. This means that the moment you enter our doors, every member of our oruani/.ation is fully at your service, and every facility at i*ur disposal is yours for as lonp a time as your needs require. Isn't there somethiuK we can do , for you today? First National Bank k The Oldest flank In I'utnam County Citizens Trust Co. \ The Home Of The Systematic .Sorer
THB REPUBLICAN TICKET For Con Kress, 5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Senator-Putnam-Montgomery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putnam-Owen WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Judge ‘Putnam Circuit (ourt JOHN H. ALL EH Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL'D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHITSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor / J. LESLIE HAMAKER \ Treasurer y GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder ESSIE BEN HE I EL County Assessor ELVIN H. HARLAN Commissioner 1st District GLENDON KELLY Commissioner. 2nd District H. A. SHERRILL
THE DAILY BANNER Intered In the Poet Office at Green castle, Indiana, ns eecond ciasamatl matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 centa pej week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
will the
or at the Alpha Phi sorority house entertained a party of friends with a twelve o’clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Victor J* Raphael today at the Muiiio Tea Shoppe,
Delta Thel a Tan , f * Met On Ihursday The Delta Theta Tan held their regular busine tt meet 11 g at t he homi of Mr, . Ralph ,Wrst, Thursday afternoon. Twenty''four members were present. \ ' Charming Tea t '/>r Washington Gue st.s Miss Ruth R. I Vist charmingly entertained with a ti“n Friday afternoon at her home on Sniith College avenue in honor of the Mi isses Anna, Elizabeth and Epha D;ja-in of Washington, Iowa, who are the gue is of the
Mi.-ses Dade and M ay me Shearer on ea. , Seminary street. The house was beautifully dec-,rated with pink roses and garden flowers. Mrs. W. \. Brown and M rs. H. B. Gough presided at the tea tables, which were decorated with candles and f 1 oweis, and Mrs. Walter Bundy, Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Ruth Robertson poured tea. Dainty refreshma. ts of tea, cake, confectionery and nu'.s were served.
Mrs. L. V. Raphael Was Honored Guest Mrs. Hettie S. Phillips, house-motli-
W oman's Club Will Meet on Saturday The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Corwin, lull S. Locust street. The program will be given by Dr. Lillian Brownfield, her subject being “Views Abroad.” She will lie assisted by Mrs. Frank Donner. Members will please notice the change in the place of meeting. Mias Alineda Pitchford will attend the Navy-Notre Dame football game at South Bend Saturday. — o —- Miss Mary Torr of Connersville, will be the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Pitchford and family on east Franklin street.
CAMPBELL'S
Tomato Soup
DAINTY ' SODA CRACKERS lb. box
WHERE ECOMOMY RULES ||
V Grandmother’s Bread—Always Fresh U 'V QUALITY HEATS AT LOW PRICES
LIBBY'S
PEACHES
^ large cans
Boiling Beef Lb 10c Young and Juicy
Fresh Lround meat, 2 lb. 35c - For Meat l^oaf
Smoked Picnics, Lb. 19c Sugar Cured, 4-0 lb. Average, Shank less
Fresh Fish Oysters Lamb and V eal
i_
IONA FLOUR
> WHITE HOUSE MILK
< CRACKER JACK NEW ERA PEACHES
CAMAY SOAP. , u-w- :-o
PANCAKE FLOUR 1
. PRUNES «o-7os4m ]**.^ ^ RAISINS fc.j,,. j 24 ■ lb ' box >1.69
24 lb ba| ' S9 c
'eR can* 2 9c 3 p k » 1 Oq
2 large cam 29^
3ck..i7c
3?4 •b pkg 21c
Sug,ar, 10 Lb. Bag 49c; 25 Lb. Bag $1.19
Dill Pickles Pujii/tkin Sauerkrtmt jNutley OiW Ivory Soup
ql.jar J9f 3 Ige. cans 25c Igc. can 12c o 2 lbs. 25c Medium 3 cakes 20c
Cigarettes Vinegar Preserved Figs Campbell's Beans N O’Cluek Coffee
carton 5l.I9 gallon 33c IC*.'<oz.jar I 5c 3 cans 25c • lb. 25c
THE OMAT
Atlantic* Pacific
TER
CO*
The Christian Church choir meet tonight at 7 o’clock at church. Mrs. A. M. Hodge of Bello Union is reported to be seriously ill at her home. The condition of Mrs. Abe Roberts of Commercial Place, who has been ill, remains the same. E. V. Milhon and brother, of Hazelwood, have purchased the Draper & Bryant store at Coatesvllle. Leon Welch and Bernard Handy will motor to South Bend tomorrow to see the Notre Dame-Navy football game. Martha Jane Bond has returned to her home at Roachdale after undergoing a tonsilectomy operation.-Craw-fordsville Journal-Review. The condition of Mrs. Jacob Morrison of Cloverdale, who has been ill for some time, was reported very low Friday. Her daughter, Ethel Gray, of Washington, ha- been called to her mother's bedside. Mis. R. H. Shuey and daughter Patricia, of Toledo, ()., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shuey, south of Greencastle, went to Indianapolis Friday to visit friends before leaving for their home next week. Theodore Soper, Greencastle young man, who was injured when ho fell from a train in Terre Haute, more than a week ago, has returned home from the Union hospital where he was taken following the accident, suffering of brain concussion and other injuries. Dr. E. R. Bartlett will give a series of addressee and discussions on “Religious Life in a Machine Civilization'' at Fort Wayne Saturday and Sunday in connection with the meeting of the secretaries of the National Y. W. C. A. who are working with the Girl Reserves. By a vote of three to two, the town board Momtey nig 1 1, directed the town attorneys to draft an ordinance for the purpose of is uing bonds to the amount of $15,000 for the construction of a municipal swimming pool. The vote eamo after an extended debate on the proposition.—Danville Republican. Mr. and Mr.-. Lloyd Marvin, of Newark, N. J., enroute to Parson, Kas., to attend a wedding, escaped serious injury about 10 o’clock on Wenesday night when their iauto went over an embankment on the National road, east of Butler School house. Marvin drove hi- car too dose to the edge of the pavement and it went down the bank into a slough. He managed to keep his car upright, and it was not badly damaged. The car was taken to Brazil. Picture.- depicting conditions in India will be shown in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening at 7:30. Since India, the land of Gandhi, has been so much in the public thought in recent months because of the “Salt Rebellion”, which he led, these pictures ought to interest a large number of people in this community. The title of the lecture will be, "Proclaiming the Good News in India’s Villages.” The ,ides will show the missionarie.- carrying on by preach-, ing, teaching, healing, the Church’s task of helping to make a people. India is also the topic of Foreign Mission study this year throughout the churches of nearly all the denominations.
The seniors of the high school will have a market at Eitel’s Saturday, Oct. 11. 10-lt
cS» e ®V
Mrs. Morris Hostess To Section Due Section I of the Christian church | met Thursady afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Morris on west Columbia | street. Mrs. Raymond Fisher had the devotional in keeping with the; word, “Divine.” After the general ! routine of business, the meeting clos- j ed in the usual manner. During the social hour the hostess; served delicioa- refreshments, •J- F + F F D. A. R. Conference Closed Thursday Mrs. Wiliam Sherman, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mrs. Archie Allen, Miss Mary E. Peck, and Miss Florence Evens,, have returned from Richmond, where they attended the thirtieth annual '•oiij rence of the Indiana Society ! Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Mr.--. Yuncker, who is now director of the Central District, was elected f.o the office of State Treasurer. D. A. R. members are requested to watch the Indianapolis papers for announcement of I). A. R. Radio Talks to he broadcast by station WKBF. F F F F F F DePauw Graduates Are Married At Poland A lieautiful and impressive wedding was solemnized at Zion’s Reformed church at Poland Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Ruth Kattman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Kattnian, became the bride of Darrell if. Gooch, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gooch of Owotwille. The church was beautifully decorated. The altar was banked with ferns and masses of pink and white flowers, the bride’s chosen colors. Pink and white streamers leading from an archway covered with pink blossoms, formed a canopy from which was su.-pended a large white wedding bell. The. Rev. Matt Worthinan, pastor of the church j officiated with the single ring ceremony rituals. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held at the Kattman home for their friends and relatives. Following the reception, the newly wedded pair left for Ix'banon where they are residing. Mr. Gooch is head of the puldic speaking department in the high school of that city. Mrs. Gooch traveled in a dark brown ensemble of flat crepe with hat and accessories to match. The bride, a popular young woman of this community, L- a graduate of Brazil high school, and DePauw Uhiver-ity of the class of '30. The groom is a graduate of j Owensville high school and graduated 1 from DePauw University in the class of ’20. Both are highly • respected [ young people and have a host of friends who wish them much happi-
ness.
F F F F F F Woman’s Relief-Corps W ill Practice Tonight, 7 The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet this evening at 7 o’clock for practice. All members are urged to he
We haw received-a line of chiffons for formal or informal wear. Suitable for evening wear. Colors, black, pink, nile and blue. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Meeting Thursday
The Eta Alumnae Chapter of the Alpha Gamma sorority held tWeir monthly meeting with Mrs. Gilbert nK -tzer of near Fillmore Thursday
evening. Regular routine busine,, was held after which light refre-V ments were served. Those present were Catherine Vench, Venta Hunter, Betty Hollister, Mabel Krueger, K.na Hillis, Lucille Allan, V ny’ I'iercr Seller, and Almeda Pitchford.
w. ft „ ‘ Dairy, Hog, & Poultry Feed’ Feed prices are lower now than they
have been for years.
Get our prices on Wayne feeds liefore you buy and let us save you from $4.00 to $12.00 on each ton of feed you
need.
WE DELIVER
“A Wayne Feed for Every Need).
Broadway & Main
Greencastle,
Phene 77
UP*
RIDE AN AIRPLANE With A Licensed Pilot Two Travelair planes and one Wacro fiom The Ib.esie: Hawks Air ( i - cus, are at the Lucas Farm, east of
Fox Ridge.
Pay One cent per Lb. For Your Fare.
Do You Need Stationery?
♦* !!
A
LOWER PRICE
If you do—let us supply you with paper and envelopes from our complete assortment in a wide range of prices. FLEENOR’S Drug Store
present.
F F F F F F
Section Two Met With Mrs. Rector Section Two of the Christian church met with Mrs. Charles Rector on East Washington street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. O’Brien had charge of the program. She gave a Bible discussion. Mrs. Frank Wallace read a chapter of Rev. Bruner’s
book.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bence Daggy, served delicious refreshments.
F F F + F F
District Rel>ekahH < onvene In Danville Several from Greencastle attended the district meeting of the Rebekah lodges, which convened in Danville, Friday. The meeting was held with, Matilda Igdige No. 61, at 2 o’clock.! An evening session was to he held) at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Reva Pressler, assembly warden, held a school of instruction. In the evening the degrees were to he conferred by Fillmore Lodge No. 652. A memorial 1 a, , service wa.- to Is* conducted by the ’ Greencastle Rebekah*.
F F F F F F
Mt. Olive K. M. Sooiely . Has ’Meeting Thursday The Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Igiyman Hepler. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. J. D. Mick. Quotations from the book, “Temple Doors” were used. The work was given by Mrs, G. E. Stoner, her subject being ■"Onward and Upward.” The next meeting will be in November at the heme of Mr*\ Al-
bert Stoner. F F F F + F
Mrs. W. R. Reeves Hostess To Sugar-Ridge Needle Club
The Sugar Ridge club met with Mrs.•Walter Rectos Wednesday afternoon. A program of readings by Mrs. I). V. Hurst, Mr . C. W. Berry and Mrs. W. H. Arnold uni) a contest
conducted by the hostess*
Sixteen mcmirers and two guests were present. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Reeves Jr., and Mrs. Cl* re nee Berry, served refreshment < a 1
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$5
M \UIO.\S
$6.50
BOSTONIANS $6 00 floksheim $10.00
rAnioweiLajsdbut. a does not look like the usual five dollar value. Solid 1 e a t h t r throughout, neat pattern and a Rood comfortable Our greatest value at our lowest
price.
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Pettir SKoeStSjS
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5QUTH yiDg~
Lf-W.TrL-
during the social hour.