The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1935 — Page 2

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The Nation’s Best Seller

Has Come to Town

THE DAIEY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, I n d lana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Sub scrlptlon price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

! \ KIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAY SERVANTS FIRST: And whosoover of you will be the chiefest, shall be servant of all.—Mark 10.44.

The new Palm Beach is not only the Fashion Suit for Summer, but also a unique value. It resists wrinkling 1 and mussinp:; it sheds dust and dirt, it tirooerly laundried it washes or cleans nerfectly and without shrinking; it holds its shapely li nes in all weather. It is tailored into garments fo r all occasions. Sport, business and evening wear. See the new whites; the new weaves and shades that make Palm Beach the HJB gossip of the nation. COAT AND TROUSERS $15.75 CANNON'S

Sheriff John Sutnerlin took Wil- the Indian.. State Prison at Michigan I term of one to five years as a penalty ham Sisco, a penal farm escape, to City Wednesday. Sisco will serve a | for escaping.

Splendid Desigs—Low Prices Prevail Among These Suites The suites we are showing this month in dining room, bed .oom and living room, represents very careful choosing from among the largest manufacturers- Choice designs have been selected, to show you, and the values represent as low* prices as prevail in furniture manufacturing. R : ;h now new furniture can be purchased at reasonable prices, and certainly there is nothing that will add more to your comfort and happiness than correct home furnishings. See these in our Store. Walnut and

Maple

Bed Room Suites $59.50 Whether you like the rirhne*i» of Butt walnut, the rle<»ieut modern rieNlgnn, or the Ntrong dunthle Early American Maple, we have many nuitea to hIk.w you In all type*. Some of our moat popular number* are an low priced a* $59.50, for vanity drenner, chest and Ix-d. Others are $69.50, $79.50, $89.80 and $99.50.

Mohair and Tapestry Living Room Suites .

$69.50

llome-sniins, Tapeatrlea, Frley.es, and Mohairs are the popular upholsterings. There are a host of new designs here. In a wide ehok-e of these fabrics In living room suite* that are priced at from $.89.50 to $129.50. The design shown is one of the most

popular, at )*^J).50.

Horace Link & Company

f\r ti :a * **

The Store Of Furniture.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Myrtle Hinton returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Nellie Matson Brown of Oklahoma City is here visiting relatives and friends. Rturley Fitzslmons returned to her home near Clinton Falls Tuesday from the county hosptial. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion were in Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the State Dental Association meeting. There will be a 4-H club meeting at the Belle Union high school building, Thursday evening, May 23, at 7:30 o’clock. Garold Handy of the Indiana state farm was in Terre Haute Wednesday to attend a district conference of water company officials. County Agent and Mrs. E. W. Baker and children are expected home Thursday from a motor trip through Kentucky- and Tennessee. The Maple Heights Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock with Miss Angie Godwin, 313 east Hanna street. All members are urged to be present. The Bainbrldge Townsend Club will have a meeting at the School building Thursday night, May 23 at 7:30. There will be a speaker. Come and hear him. Lowell Stringer, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stringer of Jefferson township, is reported getting along nicely following an operation for appendicitis which he underwent at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis on Sunday. The Floyd township 4-H club met May 16 at Floyd Center school house with a good attendance. Julian McVay presided. A round table discussion was held on raising potatoes and melons. Calvin King, a visitor, gave a talk on growing potatoes. Following the meeting the members played Ida E. Dreyer of Greencastle township filed suit for divorce in circuit court Wednesday against Frank A Dreyer. said to reside in Chicago, on grounds of abandonment. Custody of four children is asked by the plaintiff. According to the complaint the couple married August 10, 1922 and "< parated in September, 1932.

HOOSIF.KS WANT STAMP FOR JOHNNY APPLF.SKEI) FORT WAYNE Ind. (UP) —A plea pica that the United States government issue a special coin and stamp in commemoration of Johnny Appleseed, famed character who planted apple trees in many sections of the country, was suggested to officers of the Johnny Appleseed Association at the last meeting of the local Men’s Carden Club. The suggestion is to be taken under advisement by the Appleseed Commission and possible action taken in the near future. A gavel, with it’s head resembling an apple and the handle shaped like a seed, was presented by members of the Appleseed Commission to the Carden Club at the meeting. It was made from the limb of an apple tree which was planted near here by John Chapman, better known as Johnny Appleseed.

FOR SALE: Tomato and sweet potato plants. S. D. Earley. Phone 746-L. 22-2t

WE GAVE IN 1917 Will You Remember In 1935 POPPY DAY, SATURDAY

WHY RAT COES FAST THIS SAM,QUICK.iASV. GUARANTSID WAY! “WAIST tm mmo «HaotremT« , mo^wS«?w l £k * m**o«uvMaup YouniowiHUsJ’ «r momcst mciAt. »♦ ^ SLEEPY**** 0 SALTS "FIeonor’s Drug Store features the new improved Sleepy Brand Salta.”

Society News Connell of Cluns Elect New Officers The regular meeting of the Council of Clubs was held Tuesday afternoon in community hall of the Methodist church. The following new officers’ were elected: president, Mrs. L. R. Eckardt; vice president. Mrs. Thad Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Rector; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry Wells, and treasurer, Mrs. Roy Abrams. The out-going officers were: president, Mrs. Ferd Lucas; secretary, Mrs. Clara Jones, and treasurer, Mrs. Fred Thompson. Final reports of the standing committees were given. Mrs. B. F. Jones, chairman of the public utilities committee, read a complete report of the water works situation including an early history of water companies in Greencastle. Mrs. William Bishop, member of the city beautification committee, reported the progress of the park and the plans ior the garden contest this summer. Additional contributions to the sewing project were announced as follows: Country Reading club, $3; Tri Kappa sorority, $10; and Kappa Delta Phi, $2.50. Proceeds from the Phi Delta dance were $89.30. The child welfare committee at the meeting yesterday thanked the clubs of the council for their assistance in serving 13,937 bottles of milk to the grade school children. Miss Edith Browning, president of the Business and Professional Women's club reported the prograss of the work of cleaning and beautifying the old cemetery. The organization has purchased a lawnmower for use in the old cemetery and flower beds are being planted. Anyone having flowers to donate may call Miss Browning. The next meeting of the Council of Clubs will be held the third Thursday in September. +++++++♦ Officers Elected At D. A. R. Meeting Washburn Chapter D. A. R. met Tuesday evening, May 21, with Mrs. Alice Thomas. The following officers were elected; Regent, Mrs. Frances King Rector. First Vice Regent, Grace Browning. Second Vice Regent, Mary E. Peck. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Esther Snider Jones. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jessie Pierce Wells. Treasurer, Mrs. Beryl O’Hair Allen. Registrar, Minna Mae Bartley. Assistant Registrar, Winona Welch. Chaplain, Jane Farmer Hays. Historian, Minnetta Wright. Librarian, Mrs. Pearl Ellis Light. Committee chairmen and officers gave reports of their year's work. The Regent appointed the following auditing committee: Mary E. Peck, chairman, Minna Mae Bartley, Mrs. Nolle Cook. Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Mrs. L. L. Porter gave most interesting reports on the meeting of the Continental Congress. The chapter will hold its services on Memorial Day. May 30. at Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Jane F. Hays will be in charge. The annual garden party will he held June 18 at the home of Mrs. Hallie H. Thompson. Members please note change of hostess. Movies indorsed by the National Society of the D. A. R. to be shown locally are: Ever Since Eve, G-Men, College Rhythm, Mills of the Coils, Hold ’Em Yale, Reckless, and Age of Indiscretion. ++++++++ Mrs. Jordan Hostess To Penelope t'luh Mrs. Chester Jordan was hostess to fifteen members of the Penelope club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Brown. Mrs. Brown was in charge of the program and read a very interesting paper on the life and adventures of Amelia Earhart. Refreshments were served by the hostess during the social hour. + + + + + New Maysville Club Holds Meeting The New Maysville Community club met at the home of Mrs. Faye Thompson on Friday evening. The meeting was opened by singing “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Mrs Lottie McCammack read the club collect and fourteen members responded to roll call by answering "Famous Mothers.” Mrs. Alice McDole was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Loraine Young was the youngest. The program committee, Ethel Miller, Alice Hatfield and Arthella Higgins, turned the entertainment over to the daughters. Mrs. Higgins gave a paper on the “First Mother’s Day." Florence Grantham gave a paper on "Mother.” Those giving readings were Helen McMullen, Helen Etta Miller, Betty Thompson,' Sarah Hatfield. Those who furnished music and songs were Jean Sutherlln, Modlin Hatfield, Mrs. Loraine Young, Lenore McCammack and Alberta Johnston The hostess served Vineapple pudding and orange punch. All left at a

late hour expressing their thanks to the daughters for their splendid entertainment. Della Beason grave a contest. The next meeting will be with Arthella Higgins June 14. Those present were Daisy Reason, Della Beason, Nona Grantham. Florence Grantham, Myrtle Granrtham. Alice Hatfield, Modlin Hatfield, Sarah Hatfield, Arthella Higgins, Lottie McCammack, Lenore McCammack, Ruby Major, Alice McDole, Eleanor McMullen, Ethel Miller, Helfcn Etta Miller, Gladys Sutherlin, Jean Suthcrlin, Faye Thompson, Betty Thompson, Loraine Young, Mary Ethel Young, Thelma Johnston, Alberta Johnston, and Mrs. Freda Fathley ot Indianapolis, a visitor. Junior-Senior Prom , / Held Tuesday Evening More than two hundred attended ti annual junior and senior prom hi hi Tuesday evening in Use old high sc.iol gymnasium. The arch covered Id oths around the room were beautifuiiy decorated in colored crepe I aper. One end of the room was transformed Into a rock garden, built by James O’Hair. Fay Jones, president of the senior class and Charles Arnold, president of the junior class, led the grand march. Bob Butler’s orchestra provided the music during the evening’s entertainment. The program included songs by the Tri Delta trio and tap dances by a DePauw student. Refreshments of sandwiches, frosted cake and punch were served by boys of the junior class. Sponsors of the prom were Miss Adams, Miss Helen McGaughey and Harold Stewart. •j* »!« •j* *1* Monday Rook Club 1 Holds Dinner Meeting The Monday Book club held its annual dinner meeting at the Studio Tea Room Monday evening. All members were present. Following the dinner a business meeting and social hour was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bamberger. New officers elected were: president, Mrs. Glenn Ciddings, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. Herbert Smith. •!• 4* *9 + + + + Tri Kappa To Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Summers, Manhattan road. ++++*+♦♦ Delta Theta Tan Meeting Posponed The Delta Theta Tau meeting has been postponed until Thursday evening, June 6th. + + 4- + + + + + + DePauw Graduates To Wed June 7 Word has been received of the approaching wedding of two DePauw graduates, Naomi Ruth Hall to Robert Towne Kimberlin. The ceremony will take place, June 7 at the home of the brides parents at Richmond, Indiana. Mr. Kimberlin is a grandson of Mrs. S. B. Towne and of the late Dr. S. B. Towne of Greencastle. The young couple will reside In New York where Mr. Kimberlin has now a position with the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell. + 4 +4 - + 4" + + + Mrs. Weaver Hostess To Keystone Bible Club The Keystone Bible Class held its May meeting with Mrs. F. E. Weaver, Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. The usual business session was held. The meeting was somewhat saddened by the passing of a member of the class, Mrs. Gregory. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. Courtney in the absence of Miss Maude Parker, who was unable to be

Money i, the same

get It but the service you m ^ is different. That is whj "^ People prefer the n, an :ini >

that is back of this

company.

Loans on Livestock and Household goods, New and us .a. Automobiles refinaj, ed. Indiana Loan Co, 24i/j E. Washington St. Ph(w J

present. A mother’s day program W], featuring fai past, including the mother ot '■ ington, Lincoln. Edison, Aloof ley, Whistler and Harriat Stowe. In keeping with the program Sarah Wright sang that much song ’’Mother MeCrea" accomi by her daughter, Mi.-s Minolta A very interesting contest given by Mrs. E. C. Dicks on Would You Wear,” Mrs. Cracbeing the winner. Mrs. Weave her assistants, Mrs. Charles H son, Mrs. Oscar Obenchain sen freshments during the social Mrs. Weaver Junior and Mrs ] were guests and assisted will serving.

DIMITY

SUMMERY STRIPES A fresh, young (limit' ^ with strliMs. ui Vivv, fneii. * Brown. Keaily to do at home or away from it. ' |1 " find of the season "t $2.00 PITCHFORDS QUALITY SHOP

1/ / were a HOUSEWIFE Fd take these 20 STEPS Because 20 Steps In The New Air-l |(( * Shoes Would Show Me (1) how Hie springy, buoyant Air-Odl < 1|s ' l ' ,in ^ ^ every step like walking on nir; (2) how tbe ^" ! ^ gives comfortable and healthful support to ^ ot the foot; (3) how the Air-Cell Cushion i" '' | helps absorb tbe shocks of walking, ami "I I 1 ’" v standing . •.. Then I’d not only have a sin.’ift ^ |l " money hut a shoe that would save my energ} ••• in today.

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POTTER SHOE STORE