The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1931 — Page 2

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We wash everything in LUX “Keeps fabrics like neiv twice as long 1

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY . I {.ood Laundry, . Ihvays (ieltiihi Hetter"

Bank \\ ins Suit For Tw|>. Deposits

THE DAILY BANNER

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Entprpd in thp Piv-t Officp at Grppncastlp, Indiana, as spcond class mail mattpr. Undpr thp act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Society

PERSONAL AND

LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ukk Hostess To ; i ‘ver-'l he- lca-t ups club Over-The Tea Cups club held their I ip^ular meetine at the home of Mrs. | I!. A. 0"tt, Tuesday afternoon. There I was a (food attendance and a larK<' ' number of quests. Mrs. W. L. Denman

gave an inteiestiiiK program on “fbv

BRAZIL JHIM.K Kl'LKS THAT FI NDS MUST BE APPDKTIONED

Special .1 udue J. Frank Adams of the riay circuit court Tuesday ruled that tewnship boards of finance did not have the lixht to discriminate between bank,- m the placing of township funds on deposit but must divide the deposi 1 between all Iwnks applying whose l> ml and application are in proper form.

The ruling was made in the suit brought by The Brazil Trust Co, against the board of finance et al of Pcsey town hip in which the plaintiff asked that the defendants be required to awaid the plaintiff part of the township's funds for deposits. When the new hoard of finance of

Backache Bother You ?

It Mali Warn of Disordered Kidneys. If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, don’t take chancesl Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. Successful for more than 50 B years. Endorsed by hundreds B of thousands of grateful users. K Get Doau's today. Sold by deai^Bcrs everywhere. i^Doans LtSifills / ) A DIURLTIC ’ // to*

Y s«y township held its annual meet- TURNIPS FOR NEEDY

ing the first of the year all of the BLOOMINGTON, Ind , Feb. 4 (UP) 1 Mrs. James Fisk on the cemtery funds of the township were awarded Ninety bushels of turnips are In ,. oa ,| i s seriously ill.

for deposit to the Riddell National storage at the Bloomington city ball bank of this city despite the fact that f or distribution to needy families, the two other bank- filed their bonds and gjf, of p reH ion ('. Gilliat

applications and sought the privilege proprietor.

of sharing in the deposits.

One of the rejected applicants was

the Brazil Trust Co. which immediate- l l'.AR SI SPKNSION ly brought suit in the day circuit j VALPARAISO, Ind., heb.

court to test the law governing the

The Spanish war veterans will meet

local hotel! t° n '8ht at TdiO in Di. Hawkins’ office.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson is ill of pneumonia at his home at 303 N. Jackson street.

(UP) The Moose lodge will meet tonight

amin In The Gloamin” by Harry Lauder. A number of his own records were played on the vietrola. »*« •’« *f«

placing of township deposits.

This is said to lie the first suit of tin* kind at least in this section of the state and it ha - been followed with in-

— Suspension from the Indiana high j in regular session, at 8 o’clock. All school athletic association was feared members are requested to he present,

by member.* of the Valpariso high

school here as result of the slugging and near mobbing of referee Brown

ten- -t

by many bankers throughout “^er the Valparaiso-Emerson high

Indiana.— Brazil Times.

M» mbers of the County orchestra will meet in the high school Thursday evening at 7 o’clock for rehearsal.

Orah O’Hair who is confined in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolifollnwing a major operation is reported improving nicely.

The regular February meeting of the official board of the Methodist ■•huich will combine with the January confeience at 7:45 in Keystone Chapel

(iroi-ncastJe Encampment No. 59 I. ()* (/. F. will meet Thursday night. There will be work in the Patriach Deg:re. Members wall please note the change of night. COME!

chool basketball game.

The school had been under probation for infraction of rules of the association. A. L. Trester, commissioner of Indiana high school athletics, was making an investigation of the di-

order.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boling, f Roachdale, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday morn-

ing.

NINE DIE IN PLANE TRAGEDY

0. C. Gillen and Wilbur Dormer attende I a big meeting of the American Legion post at North Salem Tuesday night. Legionnaires from Lebanon, Crawfords.ville, Danville and Plainflel I were also present.

Win. P. Sackett, local representative I of the Equitable Life of the United | States has completed an insurance | gr up life contract with the High Point Oil Company. Through the cooperation of the High Point Oil company their employes have obtained in- ! surance al a minimum cost.

PLYMOUTH, Eng.. Feb. 4 (UP) — A Royal Air Force plane was wrecked in Plymouth Sound today and eight of the twelve men aboard were drowned. Another man, critically injured in the crash, died later, making

a death toll of nine.

Three men were in a hospital critically hurt. The plane crashed when the pilot, apparent|\ confused by bright sunlight on the water, misjudged tile landing surface. An explosion wrecked the craft, which sank and trapped the men in the submerged cabin, from which only four were able to escape One of the

dead was an officer.

Clarence Skelton, of Rockville, who has been in the Clay county hospital for medical treatment, was dismissed Tuesday afternoon.

Y' ur semi corn te led for germination and disease. Only one cent pet ear. Accurate work. Vocational Department, High School Building.

Woman’s Study Club Will Meet With Mrs. Voltmer The Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Voltmer, 1015 South College Avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:.‘10 o’clock. Mrs. Ua Pierce will have the program on “Mediteranean Picture Land.” Quotations will he ft m “Mediterranean Country.” »T« •’«

\it Needlework Club M< I Tuesday The Art Needlework club, founded on friendship anti with a gentle domestic art of sewing and incidentals me' Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Heavenri lge was the congenial hostess. The lovely spring like tiay, the chatter of men Is and the kind generous hospitality of the sisters made it a happy i cession, •1* -I* *1* *F

New Neckwear 50c “p

( nllar and cuff sets ot seft laces, crep,. ( |, < hine, pique, and satin. Dtsgned to fii th,. necklines. Mtractive sets in colors.

THE QUALITY SH0I

J. H PITt HFORD

Mrs. Graham To Be Hostess to Tri Kappa Tri Kappa will with Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Cole Apartmen's. Thursday evening at 7:311 o’clock. .j. .j.

Thomas Sear* has moved to his home on Madison street. Mr. Sear has spent the past few years on hifarm and with his children north of town.

Thursday Reading Club Vlcet'ng Postponed 1 The meeting of the Thursday Rending club has been postponed indefinalely.

Alberta Hale Browning, defendant | v 1isMlonary society

in a divorce action brought this week by her husband, Eugene Browning, today filed her answer in general denial to allegations in his complaint anti filed a cross-complaint in which she asked that the divorce he given her She also filed it petition for suit money through her attorneys, Gillen

& Lyon.

Tlx* DePauw university faculty members voted to donate one day’ ] -alary from their February salary to

N IZ XRKNE MEETING the used as a funtl to better unemploy ,

Then* will he a meeting of the • ment conditions about Greenoastle. A | Me - unary Society Nazarenc church beginning Thursday I,-imilar action in December raised -ev Met On Tuesday

Met Tuesday Afternoon The Baptist Missionary society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Oneal. The meeting was opene I with a song. Fourteen member* were present. The devotions anil prayer were given by Mrs. Tarkington. The lesson was on India, given by Mrs. Ewing and Mrs. Strain. The meeting was du-ed by a prayer by the Rev. Crowder. Dainty refresh1,tons' were served by the hostess.

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\. A. U. XV. Food Sluciv Group Met Tuesday Afternoon The food study gi 'J|> "f A - A- 1 W. met in Alvord hall February 3 Mr-. \V. A. Hugganl led the diet - sion of the subject of vitamins. Other members of the group gave lists of the foods of particular value as sources for the various vitamin-. + * + * *!• +

Mooseoeart Legion To Meet Thursday The women of the Mooseliea rt ^1 gion will meet in regular sessinn J Thursday evening at 7:::u oViaci; I good attendance Is desired.

Clyde Wanless, Pauw entered the

student i n |J fount y hnspitj

Wednesday for medical treatnin,,

Dorothy Byrd who undei«• - , jor operation at the county Im., several days ago. returned to I home in Fillmore Wednes’ay

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Correct fitting lense?

Ai’e essential.

night and continuing over the week | eral huntlretl dollars for this purpose, en. The Rev. Jacob Bra-h will he the [ Charles Barnaby, local resident and evangelist. Everybody welcome. Rev. j member of the board of trustees, i-- in

Clarence and Bertha Talbert, pastors, charge of this fund.

Attention Folks!

Saturday, Feb. 7th

Here arc is being

ihe last Huy for you to take advantage of our BIG SALE few examples of the prices at which our merchandise

SUITS OVER COATS!

Men’s Suits and Overcoats In All Wool Fabrics Selling To $25.00

Double Palm Gloves Brown Knitwrist 11c Gauntlet Style 15c

Forced Out

OVERALLS

Men’s “Big Blue” or‘Big 6’ Brand; Overall or Jacket

$8.84

ONLY

15 Overcoats left in our highest grade stock, values up to $30.00, Now

$14*84

Men’s Work Pants Heavy Trojan doth . J] ^

97c

WORK SHIRTS

Men's heavy blue chamhray, two pocket, work shirt

SUITS

The finest money can buy, in these ranges formerly selling as high as $30.00 and *35.00; now

McuV Heavy Weight Moleskin PanlH .. . .

$1.94

Men’s Dress Pants Gtsid assortment of wool pants,

Men’s I’arl wool liros.'' Work Shirts .

34c $1.44

$ 14 84 & $17

.84

BOYS’ SUITS

Sonny Boy and other high grade suits in this bunch. Regular $10.00 and $12.00 values; Now

$4.94

all sizes in this lot at $3.14 and

$2.44

Underwear

Men’s union suits one big lot all go at'

44c

Men’s fleece lined union suils, extra good quality ....

74c

Men's ribbed union suits fall and winter weight

74c

Men's shirts and drawers, winter weights ribbed and fleeced

54c

large size, j MEN’S OVERALLS Red and Blue j Big Tull cut OverHANDKERCHIEFS allN ’ 220 "'‘'Kht. wile hack Ikenim,

MEN’S SHOES AND RUBBERS

Oxfords

Men's oxfords, black; regular $4.00, now

CT CH

Men's oxfords and shoes selling to SfiOO; black; Goodyear welt

$3.64

Work Shoes

Men’s work shoes, extra heavy eompositican soles

Men's work shoes, extra good quality; regular to $4.50, Now

$154 $2.44

'I he Women’s Missionary society of the Christian church met at the home if Mrs. Chenoweth Tuesday afternoon. Mr-. Blackwell, Mr . Hood and \li - Barrow were the assisting ho-t-es-os. Nineteen members and one I gin- t, Mrs-. Raul Hardy, a former member of the society, were present. I Mrs, Charles Rector had charge of | the devotions, reading Fed. I 1-1-I! land Isa. 5, t>, 11. Theme “After the Sowing—the Harvest.” Mrs. W. J. [ Yount and Mrs. Milo West had charge of the work. Topic, “Our Corner in I Sister India’s House,” which dealt ■ with the conditions among the different classes in India, also their mode of living and religion, the missionaries and their work and a very inter I esting description of a mission con-

ven* ion.

*!• .j. .j. .j« Fillmore Mothers ( luh Met Tuesday The Mothers Afternoon club met with Mrs. O. A. Day Tuesday afternoon Feb. 3 Seventeen members were pro ent. Responses to roll call were on the mother of Lincoln. Mrs. Fred Hunter gave the literary program. Delicious refreshmen's were served bv the h stess.

Bridges Family Held Reunion

Mr. Fred W- Bril go-- an i family of Lafayette came to Crawfordsville Sunday morning ari l Mrs. Mary L. Bridges, mother of Mr. Bridges, who esides at 50fi Grant avenue, accompanied them to her home in Fincastle, where they were joined by John W Bridges and wife <,f Waveland, Mr. and Mrs. Len Ratcliff of Greemastle and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Volderaner Fillmore. Mrs. Ratcliff and Mrs. Vuh eranri are sisters of Mrs. Bridges. \ pleasant lime \vn enjoyed during the

day.- -Crawfordsville Journal Review. Notice the flexible bridge pearl * j drop octagon lenses. Made up i,.

Delta Theta Tau

Meets On Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clo k with Miss Gret'hen Randall, east Seminary street. There will he fraternity ex-

amination.

Sty list appearing frames .-ire e J able. •

Let ns give you such

T

new shop"

DR. K. NFWLIN Optical Department.

GLASCOCK’S JEWELRY sllOfl

South Side Squnie

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(. O O I) l O IK M

SERVICE

A T L O M

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COST

^ ol LL Fi\n it makes a difference when you bring your Ford to us for service. Vi’eTl spot any trouble in a jiffy and send you away smiling. Our main job. however, is to help you avoid trouble. By keeping your ear running smoothly well save you many dollars in repairs Drive in the next time you need lubrication or o* 1 change and a perfc 1 tuning-up at low co«t.

Kiiur, Morrison Foster (’o.

OPEN 7 V. M. Till H P. M.

Till RSDW -FRIDW-SATURDAY 3 DAYS* SALE

OF

OVERCOATS AT ONE PRICE $17.50 Overcoats that sold for $30.00-$3. r )JI-$HI.WI

Rubber Goods

Men’s Heavy cloth 1 buckle Arctic

Men’s light. LaCrosse make, dress rubber

SI .54 94c

THE

STAR STORE I he Store That Saves You Money.

*4.50 S5.5H

M ( ()A , s THIS LOT ALL GO AT ONE PRICE

$2.00 & S2.50 ( olumbia Shirts, $1.55; 3 for $2.50 & *3.00 ( olumbia Shirts $1.95,3 for . . ° White & Fancy. Size 13^ to 18 In

Interwoven, Silk and Wool Sox, 3 Pair for • • *1.00

Leather (oats & Jackets at l / 2 Price. # •

Men’s and Boys’ Suits Reduced. # NOW’S YOUR ( HANUF

F. Cannon & Co.

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