The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1930 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THrRSPAYrOCT.'SO, liHO.

Bmlt on Service

, V\

FouucUd on Security

■ Sf

Two

Only llil\ r

l»<> olnsm's of iMM.pIo shim lit ( (Kt'king \ccniintn: llioso «ho i;iin inom-y, anil lliii-i' »ho pay loll'-. If you fall into ono or l»oth of those ilassj|ications, »c cordially invite you to come in ami open your ( heckinR

Xrroiint today.

First Nataosial Bank

The Ohiest Bant In Putnam County

Citizens Trust Co.

the republican ticket For Congress,'5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Senator-Putnam-Montgomery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putnam-Owen WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Judge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLEE Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHITSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAMAKER Treasurer GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder ESSIE BENEFIEL County Assessor ELVIN H. HARLAN Commissioner 1st District GLENDON KELIA Commissioner. 2nd District H. A. SHERRILL

VOTE FOR H. L. Wells

FOR

:

TRUSTEE

Greencastle Township

A our V ote Will He Appreciated.

'.John Egan, Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith, Miss Mary Agnes Miller and Miss i Lucille Alla* 1 - Following the initiation Mrs. Frank Dinner gave an interesting account of her European

travels. .

I The following patronesses were iguftsts; Mrs. Fi mk Gilmore, Mrs. i Harry M. Smith, M ■ W. \V. Tucker, | Mrs. W. V. Brown, Mrs. Frank Don-

ncr and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan

Mrs. Mary Re sing of Grhencastle, j .Mr. and Mrs. Georg. ReiGng of Brick | Chapel attended th.. funeral of the ■ latter’s aunt at Cunot Wednesday.

We Will Show All The Latest Creations In Women s Wearing \\)\k\yv\ At The Looion Style Show Friday and Saturday at the llich School THK 0U4UTY SHOP .1 H. Pi n HFORD

Thotssaatds Save

The Home Of The Systematic Saver

THE DAILY BANNER Ir.lered In the Post Office at. Green castle, loiPana. as second riaasmall matter. Under the act of March S,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 cents per

week.

B. Y. P. U. Entertain Wilh Hallowe'en Party

MORTON

Wilbur Clodfelter is able and left for his work in the northern part of the state on Sunday afternoon.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church held a Hallowe’en masquerade party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis, utb Indiana street road. Decorations ere in keeping with the Hallowe’en season. The evening was spent in

liege I that he was eiven his freedom J FurikTl 111/\lj /li 11/ playing games. Refreshments o f foil u ; ng au 180-day sentence and i r • rra VfJCi' 1 mughnuts, apples and cider were

-.'.no fine in Vigo county in hut | A | A IN NJ' prv, ' l ltha in (i tober of tins year he was 1 4> •!* -h

R..\ Call anl family and Lyle Call c sin tted to Farm. He alle Christian Chur | lest Ward Study Group and family and Tom Roach and w • t action was illegal beeauae h . earsal I Will Meet Friday attended a surprise dinner on Al Call term of sentence had long . inre ex- at 7 o’clock at the Chun i The Child Study Group of the First near Ptunamville on Sunday. piled. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, of Craw- Ward school will meet in the audiMr* Carrie Clwlfelter 4 n< * Hvo Attorney - from the Attorney-Gener- c ()r( |^ v jj] p . irp visiting: fri. mi io t Gum of the school Friday aftergranddaughters, Maxine and Kath- al's office, however, in defending the , in<1 lvi n hl ,. lr ].- vf , ri ... ^ in d. i noon at L’dIO. Mrs. Grafton Long-

den will he the speaker. Ml mothers

are urged to be present.

•j. -p + •!• -!•

[today and will hoar Everett Sand rs

leen and Mrs. Cora Carrington spent Farm superintendent and opposing ! Sunday at Lafayette with Mr. and Smith’s release cited numerous cases

Mrs. Glen Clodfelter. -upporting their contentions that | Howell Marshall, Mis.- I . va Oak

I . . eting of Smith’s term of punishment did not .ley and Miss Mae Johnson, i . e, n„^, ( . n , |„h Enjoy-.

ictually begin unt ! his committmi ' ^wley ., || 4l n,Meeting

Thursday in Ferre II . i ■•.I The Boston club held Halloween

Mrs. Lou Long who visited at Oral Evidence showed that Smith had ^ an( j p rP( | Allen left today meeting Wednesday evening at home

Maddox’ the latter part of the week, been given his liberty pending an ^ thp i A}Wor f>i Q Grande Valley,

court. I

left for Rockville on Saturday at'- appeal to the Appellate court whiph .p,.^ to spom i th* winter. They wilt

ternoon, where she will spend a short re ntly su-tained the lower

go t.

time, then will

her home.

Mrs. Clyde Wyatt the past week.

Danville, III., The committment was i.-sued after

Smith's sentence had been upheld by has had the flu the higher coupt.

stop in St. LoUis for

with relatives.

short

Junior Department To Be Entertained At Party

There will lie a Hallowe’en party

REFUSED I KKKItOM

Everett Smith, of Terre Haute,

prisoner on th<- Indiana State Farm, 'for the children of the Junior departwho sought his release from the insti- men! of the Presbyterian Sunday tution through a habe t - corpu.- action sen. .d on Friday aftern.. n at 4 o’filed against Ralph II .ward, uperin- clock at the home of Mrs 4, A. Ramtendent of the Farm, wa iven a berger, 10011 i^outh LotaN Ntte( t. All healing in the Putnam circuit court Juniors are invited to attend. Wednesday afternoon before special o Judge F. S. Hamilt n, and denied his There will be a Penny Supper at freelom. the Christian church from 5 to 7 Sun-

Smith, in his habeas corpus action, 1 day.

Tells How To Treat Rheumatism Right Wav

Warns Against Relievers

I hat Deaden Nerves

read “.$7.50 down and H'2 a Week" instead of $2 a month. The mistake was in the copy of the ad -ent to the Banner but we are glad to make this rorrecti n at the request ct Wi.lhrd SunkAfmanager of the 1 al Link Store. ■Pw') Bainbridge n:< n, Robert Myers, 31, and Bert Whitlock, It), fined in city court here Monday on charges i f intoxication, gained their release from the Putnam County Jail Wed3d 2t nesday afternoon, v ben their lines and costs, amounting to $45 each, were paid. The two men were arrested Saturday night after raising a dis-

turbance at a dance.

Suit of William J. Sprow, trustee in bankruptcy in matter of Bower and Muthersbough against the Elston

Mrs. Etigene Light, ea t Seminary 1: roet. Thr members an t came (nasked. 'j'he entertain) • t for the veiling consisted of an Id fashioned o-hool program and bo ocial. The

In the ladio advert!semept of II were filled with refreshments ace Link A; Co., appearing in Wed-1 al))>r0 | )r j a p> to the seas c. The evennesday’s Banner, the ad should have^,^ proved to he a delightful one for

all attending. -I- + + + +

Miss Helen Brothers I'o talk On Passion Pfay The Woman’s Union of the Chri tian Chunii nrill mei-t nt th** .(hureb. Friday aftempoa at 2:30 o’cloi k. Mi . Helen Brothers will he present and ’ dk on the Passion Play. All v, > n of the church and of all section are < oidially invited.

+ d- d- -h •!• +

Reelsville Man Gets License At Rockville A marriage license has been isued at Rockville to Oswald M. Rector, Reolsville farmer, and Gladys A. Cooker, at home, of Waveland.

♦ + + d- + ♦

Tri Psi Sorority

Bank & Trust Company, was filed in

the Pu'n.in ( rcuit i urt Thursday j Kntertains Pledges morning, coming here on a change of | -j-hp Tri Psi sorority

The

entertained

I cannot be reached—this often means that the takers of drugs for relief

■ only are disabled for life.

Thousands of well meaning peoole. If every person who is afflicted . . , .

are taking the chance of being clip- with rheumatic manifestations would " 11,11 1 11,1 ' nn 0,111 " the pledges of Delta Delta Delta at

out 1 u ‘ ■' an infnrmal dinner, an Wndne da t

When a rheumatic attack occurs I "f the blood—it would perhaps mean Montgomery county circuit court. It evening at the home of Mrs. Philand-1

pain with j the avoidance of crippled joints in j* a complaint to recover preference er p r uitt.

■' ' ,l '' 1 ' . , ... | hy trustee. The decorations and favors were in j tabl!'ipoonful of A^el7u tt times 14 ^ a f s a '’ ,,OUnr '" 1 Thursday morn- keeping with the Hallowe’en sea.son. j - a day—Allenru acts on the blood and | in K t ‘ lat community sales will be The guests were Louise Link.

ami muscles are caused by an excess] driven from it the uric acid that caus- held in the Champer barn here, every R„sem»ry North, Hilda Stanley, Hel I " When 'yJ^lnve thTs' troublesome I f yim'a^Tt'^hTbifttle of Allen -' ;p“ tUr,iay *. 8 ; en Hargott, Shirley Green, Winifred] uric acid from the bbssl you are get ! , u at Munins Di^g Sto^e or any nro-1 1 ^ m ‘‘ n in < ' hari; '' " f thls movpment Jay, Marion Dill, Ardith Moore, Mir | ting rid of the eause of rheumati-m . , sivP druggist—take it with'every i hf * v '' s l > * nt th ‘ l’ : ' 1 two wepks work- i am Peek, Marie Hoffman, Catherine 1

. -urance that is a real enemy of ing on the Champer barn getting the. Lettsinger, Phvlis Lames, Geraldine I

deadening relievers the uric acid’ll | Ho,' «.-T^"go^d ' Sl,UrtUr,> in ^ f " r ^j Nicholson, Ha.el Moisten. Janet I

they -eek to deaden the

handy relievers—a method that usual-

ly ends with disastrous results.

Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints

— relievers won’t do this. While you are taking

tinues to penetrate further and further into the points and tendon, leav- 1 ing deposit-- Ml deep . ated that they I

A L L E N k l

It Is Guaranteed

IDEALI CLEANERS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CLOTHING C VI I.ED FOR AND DELIVERED ON TIME

I

EGGS- EGGS - EGGS • Folks who feud Wayne Mash ^et choice eg-prs and plenty of them. It pays BKl to keep your mash feeders well filled with Wayne all the time. We will gladly furnish Fgg Record Cards without cost. See us today.

FE^lN

Greenrastle,

y 3 service rWITH A SMILE

Broadway & Main

Phone 77

ing has been thoroughly cleaned and]Kingore, M'.rrell Linhart and Dorothy

seats installed. The sales will start Wellenreiter.

each Saturday noon and people from | c all over the county will have the priv-! Women Of Mmineheart Legion ilege bringing any article or articles plan Meeting This Evening they' wish to sell. On the opening day, ] Women of Mooeeheart Legion will | no charg, will b. pie for the ale moot in regular .m Thursday ev of livestock. ening. All members please attend.

-!• r +

Or. BrownfleM A<hlr,ssed , I he W oman’s League The Woman’s League of the Methodist Chureh met Wednesday afternoon in the Keystone chapel. Mrs. A. E. Monger led the devotion* and Mrs. Benjamin Riley had charge of the special music. During the business meeting the following new officer* were, elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. E. B. Nichols; vice president, Mrs. Ormand Hammond; recording secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Corwin; ctirresponding secretary, Mrs. John Gray, and treasurer, Mis* Sarah Bridges. Dr. Lillian Brownfield gave an interesting paper on “View’s Abroad.'' Section Three with Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Mack Jones, served

ref reshments,

+ •!* •!• + + Tri Kappas Held 0 ' Initiation Wednesday Initiation for new members of Tri j Kappa sorority was held at the home] Inf Mrs. S. R. Rariden, 1«8 Taylor| ] Place, Wednesday evening. She was | assisted by Mrs. Russell Brown and Mrs. Paul Cook. New members initiated were Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs, W. J. Krider, Mrs.

Six-Minute Care ...Glorious Hair! Six minute* now and then i* plenty, if you shampoo your hair with thin lovely idycprln «oap. Juat rub a cake of Jap Rose on your wet hair—the speediest way. It rinses out in a flash. And what a it (gives your hair! How jrIonously soft and silky! Your scalp is fairly atimrle with healthy cleanness. Delightful. too. for bath and hands. lUc, al) dealers.

KIRK’S ^

Jap Rose Soap

pi

WHY PAY MORE?

a«d $*.99

Be convinced . . come, -ee for yourself the utter folly of paying more than these prices. Fiery pair of shoes in our mammoth stock at a bargain price . . • Styles are the very newest. Finer workmanship, better leathers and materials . . . all si/es and w idt hs.

Just look at those Specials

Childrens Scuffer Shoes 79c

HIGH-TOPS

■;!' Il! i ; , 'i:

Children's High Shoes Straps and SsC Ox l ords

Soft, pliable, oiltreated uppers . . . heavy, water resisting soles « . . first quality In every respect.

Sizes with Knife $2.99 $3.99.

Men’s Heavy Work Shoes

$1.99

Womsii’s First Quality

Gaioshss

' «

There’s extra service and extra coRifort in Ihes,' rugged siioes. Exceptional values.

Am#

Men's Dress SHOES and OXFORDS

Here's all a man could want in a shoe. Fine leather, smart style, exceptional comfort plus lonjr service built into every oair.