The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1936 — Page 2

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REPUBLICAN SPEAKING At. Russellville, Friday, Sept. 18 7:30 P. M. NOBLE JOHNSON CANDIDATE FOR CON CRESS

! THE DAILY BANNER And Deraid Consolidated "It Waves For All” Fnterevl In tne Bi: ° r ** c ! castle, Indiana, an eeccnd claaa mall [ matter under Act oi MarcA 8. 1878 i Subscription price, 10 cents per | A’eek; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per yea: i oy mall outaide Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

We have several good used cars in Htock now for less than $100. If it is cheap transportation you are '.funking for, see us. King Morrison "Foster Co. 16-lt

BRITNEItSTOWN 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tignecr left Friday to visit relatives in Columbus. Dhio. , j Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Dillinger nml children called on Mrs. Paul Thomas Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hendron Irwin and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin Sunday. Mrs. John Johnston, and daughter

called on Mrs. C. A. Tigner Wednesday. Alike Curren called on John Lancaster Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston ami daughter attended the funeral ol Jacob Croursore at Greencastle Sunday. Maxine Dillinger called on Mary Johnston Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sigler Sunday. Wallace Tigner has returned home to begin school after spending his summer vacation with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swain of Danville.

Mrs. Elwood S. Allen has returned | from Colorado, where she has been, visiting her brother and three sisters in Trimdale ami Denver, for the past j

three months.

Dr. Ross Baker, who brought his, two sons to Greencastle to enter De- , Pauw University, left Wednesday for his home in New York after a short]

visit witli relatives here.

At the fi rst SNIFFLE..

Quick! —the unique

ri>. \ a 'd f° r preventing A J * c °Id s ' Especially deI f*: ' signed for nose and ' j J u PP er throat, where |

most colds start.

Vicks Va tro nol

30c double quantity S0<

A SOCIETY

rnm.^—

J. D. Cutler is reported critically ill at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Inman, of Floyd township, are the parents of a son, bom Tuesday. Chester Trout returned home Tuesday after spending his vacation at Bay View, Mich., and Gastonia, N. C. Squire Hurst of New Hampshire arrived Friday to enter DePauw university. Mr. Hurst is the son of the late Clyde Hurst, formerly of Greencastle. Funeral services for Henley Ham's, who died at his home in Washington township, Monday night after an extended illness, will be held from the residence, Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Elder Oscar Irwin and Rev. Airhart will have charge. Burial will be in the Croys Creek cemetery.

Mrs. Fred Travis has returned to her Florida home following a ten day, visit with relatives in Greencastle.] Mrs. Travis was formerly, Miss Edi h Brant, a member of the class

190!, DePauw University.

A ’.nouncement was made today of Mrs. Porter Hostess the purchase by D. C. Moffett of ]xo I). A. U. Tuesday

Mrs Fred Hixson’s home in North- j Washburn Chapter D. A. R. met wool. Mrs. Hixson and son Jerome. |Tuesday evening at the home of will build a new home in Northwoo.I i Mrg L L p or t C r. Visitors who atlur ig the coming months, it was | j cn( j ec j meeting were the state flat’d. The transfer was made rpjrpjjt Miss Bonnie Farwell, of

Terre Haute; the state corresponding secretary, Mrs. lone Gilbert, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Kaye of Watseka,

111.

The 4-H prizes were given this summer as announced. The winner in first year baking was Virginia Maddox and Peggy Sandy won in

first year baking.

The chapter voted to have repre-

thrrunh Ford Lucas, local real estate

age: it.

Wo nan’s Union To Meet Friday

7 he Woman's Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday aft< rnoon, Sep’. 18, at 2:30 o’clock

in the church parlors.

Mrs. Ernest Trout will have charge

of the devotions. Members P leasc [ sent ' a tives _ 7rom the Pine Mountain not, change in time of meeting. ! Settlcmcnt 8chool ln North Carolina

I give a program in Greencastle in

FOR SALE: Sow and eight pigs. ^November. This program will be Second litter. Bernard Shinn, 616-1. ! ( ,,i uca t jonal as well as entertaining.

16-Ip one important branch of the D. A. R. work is helping the mountain

by the hostess and the social com- 'fr

mittee.

a- -9 ■ l - -J- a. -J. Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Mt. Olive Foreign Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Clara McPherson. Members please not change in place of meeting. -j- -I- -!• -h Keystone Class Holds Meeting The Keystone Bible Class held its first meeting of the autumn, with Mrs. Ed. Maddox Tuesday, evening. The usual routine of business was transacted, followed by the program of the evening. Roll call was answered by quotations on fall. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. J. E.

urged to be present as this, the first meeting of the yea,

•2* * + * + + +

Courtney, her theme being, seed time] Mrs. Lucas Attends

$20 to $300

ai.so uuRvrrrRr AM) LIVE STOCK Terms to Suit Each i ndh1 Indiana Loan Cn] - Washington

l 1

" -r" r.r. ' ' ■

: ' : V

FORMAL OPENING OF GREFNCASTLE’S NEW DELUXE SHOE STORE The R. & S. Boot Shop Oppositeyoncastie Theatre Thurs., Fri., Sat.—September 18-19-20

FREE!

OPENING DAYS Pair LADIES’ CHIFFON HOSE

With each pair Ladies Shoes purchased. Men’s Hose with each pair Men’s Shoes Sold.

Modern Miss $2.95 To $5.95

One of the many patterns to choose from.

Red Cross Shoes $6.50

Nationally known for Comfort.

Waller Dickerson Shoes $9.00 With the Arch leek and Arch wedge.

SMARTNESS GRACE POISE.

Ideal Sport Shoes $2.95 To $3.95

SHOES OF BEAUTY AND WEAR.

Nationally Advertised Footwear, guaranteeing you, both quality and value.

Aeroxs from Voncaatle PAUL COOK, Mgr.

VISIT OUR CHILDREN’S DEPT.

schools.

In the near future a granite marker will be placed near where the first cabin in Putnam county stood on the old Athey farm on the National road. The historical committee with Miss Minetta Wright as chairman will be in charge of this project. . The motion picture committee reported the following films to be shown locally: ‘‘My Man Godfrey,” “The Voice of Bugle Ann,’’ “Devil Doll,” “The Last of the Mohicans,” “The Girl of the Ozarks,” “Private Number,” “China Clipper,” “Let’s Sing Again,” “Piccadilly Jim,” and “Kelly the Second.” The D. A. R. state conference will he held in Terre Haute Oct. 13, 14, 15. The delegates from Washburn chapter are the regent, Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. Archie Allen, Miss Editli Browning and Mrs. John Cook, Jr. The alternates are the vice regent, Mrs. Frank Stocssel, Miss Grace Browning, Miss Mary E. Peck, and Miss Florence Evens. Miss Farwell gave a most instructive talk on the future work of the Daughters of the American Revolu-

tion.

Mrs. Porter, the central director, I announced that a group meeting will | bo held at Lafayette Nov. 5. All [ members of the chapter are invited j to attend this meeting. Dainty refreshments were served

and harvest.

Jack Gillespie gave two musical numbers on the piano, entitled "Flower Song” and "The Robins Return.” A very interesting paper was given by Miss Mary Denny on “Flower Festivals of note, the three outstanding ones being, Cherry Blossom time in Japan, the tournament of Roses in Los Angeles, Cal., and Cherry Blossom Time in Washington, D. C., A short discussion and a social hour followed at which time the hostess and her" assistants, Mrs. J. M. Hellinger and Miss Irene Burk served cooling refreshments. .j. .j. .j. .j. .;. •{• Council of Clubs To Meet Thursday The Council of Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in community hall of the Gobin Memorial church All members are

Meeting Tuesday

Mrs. Ford Lucas waa in jJ polls Tuesday to atten-i the dents’ day meeting of the J Indorsers of Photoplays, iyJ Mrs. David Ross as leader of j dorsers for 20 years, other] officers were present from' Wayne and Anderson.

*’* .}. J** Delta Theta Tau

To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet 1 day evening, Sept. 17. at 7:30o at the home of Mrs. Glenn i south Jackson street.

-h a -i.

Theta Alumnae ( lull

To Meet Friday

Kappa Alpha Theta AlumnjJ will meet Frida | o’clock with Mrs. F C. Tilda

derson street.

Let us get into tlie| picture with careful Developing! Printing

Tf ODAK Verichrome Film starts you in the risht Xxk. direction for better snapshot results, but the ritht kind of photo finishing helps, too. Plan to bring us your next ^ roll of exposed film so that we can actually show you what careful developing and printing means to your finished print!. MULLINS DRUG STORE

PENNZOIL

SUPER

1929 Chevrolet Standard coupe. Runs fine, new paint job, tires extra good, $150. King Morrison Foster J Co. 16-lt

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at publle auction at tny home one mile nest of Manhattan on U. S. 40, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Beginning at 10:30 A. M„ Personal Property Consisting of: HORSES: One black horse, 10 years old, weight 1450; 1 Brown mare, !) yrs. old, bred, weight 1350— a very good work team: 1 Mack percheron filly, two yrs. old, extra good. CATTLE: One Jersey row, 5 yrs. old, ti freshen in March, One Jersey row, 7 yrs. old to freshen in March; 1 Jersey, 2 yrs. old, heavy springer; 1 extra good Guernsey heifer. HOGS: Oue sow, eight pigs, four shoals, weighing 70 pounds, and ojieti sow. F ARM EQUIPMENT: 1 two horse wagon, 1 hay rake, 1 mowing machine, 1 riding breaking plow, 2 ri ing cultivators, 1 disc-harrow, spike-tooth harrow, 1 Primrose cream separator, 1, 37-20 Colt rifle, double trees, pitchforks and other articles too numerous to mention. Some antique furniture and dishes. One set of harness. Terms Of Sale — Cash. All property to be settled for before removal from premises. MRS. FRANK GOSE. Owner. Alton O. Hurst, Auetioneer. ^ This 73 acre farm also for sale, 'bot at public auction).

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST

TIRES

QUALITY

BUILT OF

TEMPERED

RUBBER

LINGO IS GOOD GAS HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY

ABSOLUTELY <a< NEWEST STYLES ^ MEN!

A bto**l jouqhir l» 0 “l strop w- h “ 1 'l liqelor It'M \ GooiT #ar | well andco*j 1M AUo i»l i\ tf'l io Ikl

Friday, Sept. IS

Emil

VELAZCO

I’Viiluring IIin

Pipe Or Kan and III*

OK< Ht.STHA AdmlHHlon 40c ^ All Rvrning

DANCING

Eve i

Except

Coming One Night Only ' Sunday, Sept. 27 |Vi

Olen Oray and the CASA LOMA

Thenaw. vsry pop-

ular ihaqqy leathsr with genuine GoodYear welt leather eolee and high heel*.

FIFTY OTHER sTTUSl l

12 West Washington St.

In brown, black or gray. Sixes 8 to 11.,

lisHil MEHIT

INDIANAPOLIS