The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1931 — Page 2

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HIE DAILY BAIWER, RREENCASTCE, INDIANA. . f-RIDAV, MARCH 27. 1931.

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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in tlte Ta-t Office at Gjren- == castle, Indiana, as second class mail == matter. Under llic act of March 8, H 1870.® IE= Subscriptio« price, 10 cents per is week. • .

Society

| PKKSOINAL AND LOCAL NEWS

WHAT IS IT? THE MYSTERY CAR It “Talks” and “Sinks’’

Ray Phipps of Parke County underwent a major operation at the

hospital.

Wabash Valley Auxiliary Met With Mrs. Miller

The Wabash Valley Auxiliary met. Thui.-lay evefiine with Mrs. Floyd Miller., There wete three tables of bridgr* Mr--. Ora Krider won high score and Miss Margaret Wells low score. Two guests, Mrs. Donald Daviefson and Mrs. (ilenn Rowlantl w(>re Itresent. DeHeious tefreshinents were

SKI: II S VI I PDA V VI I UK

L X II. SALESROOM

Stilt III .1 \( KSON S I Ki l l

county' served. + *1* *!• •!•

Mrs. ( handler Hostess To

T. K. Kvans and Lieut. I). W Kent •( W( . n |Ontary ( luh attinided the annual convocation and! Seventeen ineinliei- of the Twenreunion <<f the Scottish Rite in Ind- (jeth Centuiy Club met Thursdny nfiaimpolis Thursday. Mr-. Kvans at -1 tci anon with Mi N'ell Chandler at eonipanied them to the city. ih,. Alpha (lamina house, with Mrs.

Deweese, Mrs. (1 hin and Mrs. S. A. Mays as guests. Miss Maiciu Weiss-

,, . , , i i beige 1 - gave two \ inlin selections, aci eil Tiursilay in ruing will be held h R

, , , , T . • i I eompanied on

from the Long Hianch church rriday ,, _

ning at 1:45 o’clock. Moth the morn- | in* and afte:n*on sesisons are open to the public. •Collect : music; new canvasses Mrs. John Alice; “Night, and the Curtains Drawn,” Ships Awa’," “Cupid’s Calendar," Mrs. Rowland Ijeach, soprttna, the composer at the piano; hook 10vio'.v, ■‘The I wo Thieves," by Mrs. VV. W’. Tucker. Prof. V. I*. Thomp-on will preside at the organ. -I- -I- + ■!• •!• * Mrs. Pierce Hostess To Thursday Reading Club

Funeral services for Mrs. Nick Skelton of Madison lownship who

M. K. ( HI Id 11

111:00.

HKICK ( HAPKI Sunday School, Church, 11:00.

Eliworth League, (1:30. < air , 7:00 "Two Types of Reli

gion."

vlemliei and friends of I’ti k ( hapel M K Church are urged to support the i ailirli dlllitlg this Easter eas i: Plea e keep in nind the services during the coming week. A conliul invitation i extended to all who desire to attend whether members or not. Rev. R. Ti. Baldridge.

U.Kil HUM \N FINDS m \ \> jobs nr rim; day

niorning at 10:30 o’clock. The Rev. Dean of Indianapnli will he in charge. Interment will he in Fore t Hill cemetery.

CROMWELL, Conn., March 27, j (UP) Kate Ralph, H3, ha no sympathy for lazy folk.-. Every doy for the past (it! years she has risen at 5a. m., worked on h*‘f farm 'or an hour of so and then walk e l three mile: to wot k in a toy I'm-

lory.

When the whistle blows she walk home, delivering papers on the way, finishes her chores and tills it a day.

Dr. Maivin T. Case, age 88 years, a civil war veteran, died Thursday mot ning in the Soldiers’ Home hospital at Lafayette. Dr. Case who married a (ireencustle woman, Elizabeth DeMotte, in Novemher, 187!», Was one of the olde t practitioner in Fountain county.

SPECIAL i FEATURE I

S|M‘<*ml PuitIkisc

The local Moo e Lodge 1592 entertained their brother members from (Tawfordsville, Bloomington, Indianapolls and Terre Haute with a dinner Wednesday evening at the Lodge hall here. The annual nomination of officers wtis held. There wete approx 1 - matcly 75 members present. A good

time was had by all.

Mrs. Theodore Hoes, east Hanna street, has received word of the death ol her niece, Mrs. Iva Heidumann in SI. Louis. Tuesday. Mrs. Ileidiiniunii had been In III lieiih'li the past nine monlli hut the direct eattse of her death was a heart altack. She hail visited here a number of times and made many friends who w ill In- gt ievetl to licar of her death.

M, Betty Chentey of (iaty, Pla>-j Thurs(la afterno „ n oil a twenty-minute piano program ml - -

the piano by Mi s Ade-

line Kreige. The pa|>er for the aflernooii was given hy Mrs. Fred TI omas on t he subject “Tiail Blazes." Mi s Lank gttve a hook review on “The (Ireat Meadow” by Flizahetli M :d lo R' bel t.-. Dainty refreshments were erved by tin- It stess assisted by

the girls of the house.

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Mrs. Hixon Mill Be Hostess lo Woman’s ( lull I ho Woman’s Club will meet Saturday uftemr.on .it 2:.'{0 o’closk with Mr K. W. Mix on, U4 Northwood boulevard. The -uhject for the afternoon will hi- “Technique of Modern Vt i e” given hy Mr.-. Fred O’Hair, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Hearst. *1* *1" V *»* *1* *1* Cro- I at-Ein Club Met With Mrs. Dalhy The Cro-Tut-Km club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Dalhy, outh College avenue. Mis. (ieorg' 1 Williams had charge of the program. The afternoon was spent in making quilt . Eleven members were present. Delicious refreshments were served dining the social hour.

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Mrs. Sweet Hostess' | To Section Four

Section Four of the Christian \ church held their regular meeting!

at the home of

The Thursday Reeling Club met with Mrs. Robert pierce, East Walnut street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Aaron Arnold gave an Fester program. Twelve members were present. The hostess served delicious refre-h-ments during the social hour. -j. -p .p (Jet Together Banquet Enjoyed hy the Methodists

SATURDAY SPECIAL Wash Drosses .Vic Each or 1 lorS|j||||

Ladies’ wash dresses, all of fast color prints. Sizes l| t„ ;; fi Children's wash dresses in attractive prints. Sizes 2 to 12 j,., rs We are oil. n,i:■ Othfl \ahlcs. s|n-cial for^odty and tomoiTM .

in and sis- Ihctn.

THE OI1ALITY SIKH

J. II. PIT( IIKORI)

I ECOMWY. STORE THL SlDRi: jril t^l Mil A , ; s Kit VICE AND K(()\(iMy

Approximately 350 men and women attended the get-together banquet and meeting at the Methodist church Thursday evening. At six o’clock a fine dinner was served in the spacious dining room of the ehurch and afterwards a short program was given in the church auditorium, in which some pedal musical numbers were given under the direction of Mrs. Fred L. IX O’Hair. |l '1 he dinner was in charge of the j ▼ executive committee of which Mrs. ♦ Ferd Lucas is chairman. Other members included Mrs. Goodenough, Mrs. Russell Brown, Mrs. Lee Reeves and

Mrs. E. B. Nichols.

The address of the evening, a hurt talk, was by the Rev. Monger, pastor, who spoke on Faster Week. The meeting proved to be one of the most delightful the church membership has ever enjoyed and was highly successful from the standpoint of attendance and the opportunity of

getting acquainted.

Swift’s Premium Box Bacon Lb :«e Pure Lard. 2 Lbs 21c Fresh Plate lli.iling beef. lb. 10c Winesap tuples, 3 Lbs. .. 25c Swift’s Breikfast bacon Lit. Roll Hie Fancy Pork ( titlets ready to Bread and frx. Lit 2lic Rolled Kit Roast. Lit 27c Del Monte Dried Peaches 2 Lbs. 31c

< akc

Flour, 2

Gold Medal Pkgs

Flour of guaranteed iiualu, 21 Lh Bag (.old Medal Flour 21 Ihx E. /. Bake ( orn Meal l.jj, hag

Fresh Soda Crackers, 2 l.h Box

MMarkgt?

INDI t \ \POLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs receipts 4.000; holdovers 582;

SPRING DRESSES

PRINTED CREPES

Sleeveless anil Short Sleeves

Sizes I I lo IN

$2.88

JCPENNEYCO.

chapel at the University this morning. Miss Cherney is a -tudent of Professor Kulling and her shor: pruvram of piano music was delightful. Kat.u week one chapel service is in charge of the music ch ol. Both faculty members and outstanding music students appear during the year. The new mortuary of Walter C. Kenworl'hy at Portland, Ore., has been purchased by R. C. Codings and H. K. O Hair. Mr. Codings, the new president and manager, purchased half interest about a year and a half ago. latter Mr. O’Hait, present vice-presi-j dent, secretary and treasurer, pur- , ch iscd the remainder. Mr. O’Hair is ' a -on of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair of

M time township.

I'wn hooks on display in Hamilton’s hook store this week hy local author’s w, re omitte I hy mistake from the re- j cent announcement in The Banner, “ I lie Applied Psychology of Readine," (I). Appleton and Co.), and “The I’ vihology of Adolescence” (Houghton Mifflin Co.), both by Dr. F wler D. Brooks, head of the departments of Education and Psychology a* DePuuw. Both of these hook, were among the twenty-five started hooks < it the I Ft of “Sixty Best Educational Books’’compiled by the Ameticun Literary Association and the Nationa* K lucation Association for the year in which they were published. In May 193*1, mi English e lition of " The Psycology of Adolescence” was brough* ut by George G. Harrap and Company, Limited, of London.

Mrs. Dora Swe-t. Thirteen member maik-t steady xvith Thursday’s best wi re present. The Hostess nerved de- prices; lfiO-210 lbs. *8.05 to $8.10; litmus refreshments. 2J< to 210 lb-. $7 90 to $8.00; 240 to

300 lbs. $7.00 to $7.80; 30() to 400 lbs. $7.30 to $7.50; 1 10 to 100 lbs. $7.75 to *7.90; 100-140 lbs. $7.50 to $7.05;

Packing sows $0.00 to $0.75.

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County Federation of Chibs

W ill Meet March 31

The Putnam Gounty Federation of ('luh- meeting "will he held in Greenca tie Tuesday, March 31, tit the

Mi thudist church and will pre-ent the 'ov; siaugnier classes siow ami mag- aimeiic events Jjovvtyn f"lj', V| i^ r ,1^^; Ii^yim. begin- gy; few medium steers at $7:00 to schools ft Jim been n^jgj|i

Cattle receipts 500; calves receipts *00; slaughter classes slow and drag

Gulden Ki< Coffee, 2 lbs. ? Chase and Sanlmm (nff,,,. Lh j Farmers Pride ( offee, 2 lbs n,

Pat Hens Full • ountry dressed—Fresh Veal—Park Fillets—MatiaJ Babx I hick Starter. Grower tnd Scratch, Steel tut (Ids. Fresh Oyster Stew. Something ct.lircly new and diffi rci.t rt

Knotigh fer I good Stews.

Plenty Fresh Fruits ant’ Vegetables, ( all us for what you «;ini We Deliver. I he Store with the Loatlc 5 Truck. Tti'nic it(|

$7.50; run mostly low grade 'she stock; some cow - $1.25 to $5.50; heifers largely $<i 00 to $7.25; few to $K. and abox'e; low cutters and cutters $3.00 to $4.00; vo ders 50c lower at

$10.00 down.

Sheep receipt- 500; ^im mostly dippers on direct or thru billing, not ■itough to make a market.

Lipt, I

Big Four meet was dcsdnH dergo tt change. There was H -v’er, that the differences hetwei schools might he settled but et'e.'lk -eenis to he : . i ■ a ■ ’ • it nJ i hoid ofieial- of Bedford. VmH tine! Martinsville have begun c about for a likwly candidate tn nj Washington for the annual blindi \\ hilet he fee ling of V i enafl Bedford is MurtiiJ '•ems to have a preferc-mv | Greencastle as the fourth mt Central of Evansville is also considered, it is unchr-tomi

\gill be a tiew The foig i Biy Four-c fd durijvjAhe li92f)-)ili net nancj rtinsville is 1 first meet being held in WadJ

!!• dfaril enti rtaiie d the '.•■.r.ftl

-m

WANT CUBS TO PLAY IN -BLIND' NET fUURNEV

With Washington and Yimenne steadfastly doing the “irresistible force vs. Jrumovgbta. object ” act 4 it.

seems Certain that t’-“'- u: "

lineup team ’in thd

blind tourneys to wi.ili'h., to he ho.-t. '*

Since M .ishingtsm Vigh i bool’s the fillowing year and on Neifi break with Vito Mhlies List wec kianil l:i,v, this year, Vincennes wi-) ‘he strtwmrrtrtlrffp Y^W.ifton ot*‘MI tW rHufnhtfient. Martinsvilk athletic events hfftwqt'rj, the two •uteftain the tourney in la

it that the 1932. r

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TALKofthe" 5 WW

A new taste — a new treat for husbands and youngsters! Serve Sweden’s favored ioaf ... at dinner tonight... Never before have you had bread even similar to the new loaf.

Xyr

|ERE is a new, tcrnptir.n, different kind of bread.

A nut-brown color \\ ith a nut-sweet taste.

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Every car running the streets is a USED CAR The huyiiu? puhlic* is always on Hie look out for BARGAINS

article

s 1 E E .i s E

A bargain in anythin# is the purehasin^ of an for less than ils value.

We Have Them.

BARGAINS IN USED CARS. „ COUPES-ROADSTERS-COACHES —SEDANS I‘rices to fit your need—late model ears all oHhem. < ome in investigate—see for yourself—Be convinced. L. - H. CHEVROLET -SALES INC. Open Evening— 115 N. Jackson St. Phone 346

Greencastle, Ind.

Q Q P. S. Dnj’t fail to visit ah on Sataid^ax^Mari h 2Klh and hear our I M.KiN'G

It’s a rye bread—but completely unlike any rye you have ever enjoyed. The shape is like a white loaf— baked in a size which Rives ever so many slices. From far-off Sweden comes the secret of this new kind of bread. Sweden, as you know, is famous for its appetirinn rye. This bread is baked from the matchless Snderholm recipe.

tew.

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Stoekliolm’s Swedish Rye

IT'S SLICED

BAKED BY