The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1932 — Page 2

THE D'AILY BANNER, C-REENCASTEE INDIANA, FRIDAY JaNEaRY 22 ? 1932.

I'els-Naptha Means less work! Better results!

n

KAYON UNDIKS

H x

59c

Each

2 For $l.(m

Regular $1.00 values priced special now. Hlooniers, cuff pants, vests, step-ins and Ted-

dies.

\ few -ilk rayon Pajamas, assorted . Colors—Fach . * * THE QUALITY SHOP J H. PIT( HFORR

Doctor’s Exchange DOCTOR’S USING EXCHANGE Dr. J, F. Gillespie Dr. " K Huicheson, Dr. W. M McG Dr. C. (’• Tucker, Dr. G I* Rhe i Dr, C. B. O’Brien. Dr. V M, O’Brien, Dr John Egan This exchange is used only ca-e doctor is away from his home and office. Do not call exchange unless you have first called your • ortor’s office and residence.

THE DAILY BANNEIt

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

POI K EM AN I..OSKS PANTS WHILE CHASING BOYS EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 22, (UP) | - Patrolman William Patton, of Evansville’s police force, became “Pants” Patton to ids fellowmen today in an episode of life that would have made Charlie Chaplip ami Ben Turpin weep salty tears of envy. Patton whirl si his mace with porth dignity as he escorted the pretty cashier of an auto license bureau to a bank with $3,000 in cash. At a busy intersection the patrolman spied two boys with a cart load of stolen copper wire. He lunged forward to thwart their escape. Simultaneously two suspender hottons went flying into the air, and the blue trousers pf the law -ubsided to his knees. Patton hoisted his trousers and pro polled himself a few more steps, but it was a losing battle Down they went again. The panting perspiring patrolman stopped as he saw the boys desert their stolen load, once more brought his raiment into proper position, and -tarcd back to tile corner, where a pretty young cashier and $3,00(1 needed protection. It was then that Patton learned th>

girl had t ever left his side.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

LAUDER DESERTS SONGS FOR ROLE OF NURSE

DUNOON* Scotland, Jan. 22 (UP) Sar Harry Lauder recently discarded his famous or okeii stick, and bis rollickb g Scotch songs, for the sick room, and prove i quite as capable in nursing his si k brother, Alec, back to health, as be is in captivating an

audience.

The come lian, who is devoted to his brother, turned his beautiful house, Lauderdale, into a very homely nurs-

ing home.

“Aye, 1 had a trying time wi’ Alec, but I am thankful to say he is almost recovered now,” Sir Harry said. “He has not been well for almost a year, and I bad days and nights o’ anxiety when he was laid up with a neivous breakdown. "He was a good patient, and he tellme I was a good doctor. I would do anything lor Alec.” So successful were Sir Harry’s ministrations, that Alec was fit enough to take part in the family reunion New Year’s Eve.

WE WANT YOU To become one of our many satisfied customers. We have a complete food store, and want you to give us a trial. Will try hard to please you.

Steaks—Round, Loin, I-Bone—Tender and Delicious, per Lb 28c Fan f y ( buck Roast—Per Lb I2MiC Fancy Shoulder Arm Roast—Per Lb Hie \ cal Roasts—I he hind you like. 18c - 15c - 10c N eal t Jiops—F.xtra fancy—Per Lb 19c Pork laiins—Pork Hams Small average, whole or half . . . Uf jc Pork ( utlets—Lean—Pine for breading—5 l.h. Bucket fioc Swift’s Premium Skinned Hams—Whole nr Half—Per Lb 18c Ovenized Bacon—New Improvement—Per Lb. . . 29c ( anadian Barim—Sliced—(in cellophane) Per Lb. 38c Miller and Hart Meatlets—Sugar Lured—lean—Per' Lb 2c Miller and Hart Meatlets—Sugar Cured—lean—Per 1,1). . . 23c Miller and Hart—Pure Leaf Lard—3 Lbs. for 29c

Leg of Lamb Lamb ('hops Dressed Hens Fresh Oysters Package Cheese Pickles—All hinds Lunch meals-—Many varieties to select from.

Let us prepare your ■neat for VEAL BIRDS < ITY CHICKFN ( HOP SCKY MEAT LOAF HAM LOAF

I Ikhorn Cheese—Mild—Verv timid—Per Lb Sharp New York Cheese—“Lots Of Pep”—Per Lb. Nnimal < nickers—"Mostly Elephants’* Per l.h.

19c 45c 23c

Ko-We-Ba qiamty foods v act cm packfd Whole Kernel Corn, 2 cans 25c Fancy Sifted Peas, 2 cans 33c Ko-We-BA Coffee Per Lb. 33c Tomatoes, Large Cans, whole Tomatoes—2 cans 35c Ko-We-Ba Pancake Flour 2 17c W'e want you to know Ko-We-Ba

Matches. 3 Boxes 10c ( atsup. High Duality 2 large Bottles He Toilet Tissue, l> for 39c Macaroni and Spaghetti I f 19c Crackers—2 lb. box 19c Swans Down, Box 25c

Fruits & Vegetables Head ladtuce, Igr size 2 for 21c ( elery, Lgr. Florida 2 for 19c Cauliflower, Per Head 21c Grape Fruit, Fla. Igr <1 for 25c Texas large—I for 25c Green Keans, Stringless 2 Lb. for Idaho Potatoes. Peck Rag 35c Berries, Oranges (Cal. and Florida), ( arrots. Parsnips Jersey sweet potatoes, fancy Npplos. Parsley, New Cabbage, Radishes, Green Onions.

I o, ar Blessing of Ilanville a visitor hen* todayRobert Shuck, is confined to his home on Howard street, by illness. K. B. Lynch is confined to his home at Cloverdale on account of sickne s. Ray Mize of New York is visiting here. Mr. Mize formerly lived in thi-

city.

Inez Shaw who has been ill at her home on North Madison street is reported improving C. O. Bunten has returned to his home in Fillmore after a visit with his children iii Indianapolis. Mr. ami Mis. Russell Welch, north Indiana street, are the parents of i son, horn Thursday evening. Mrs. Newell Torr, Greencastle R. 5, who underwent a surgical operatioi at the Brazil Hospital Wednesday, i leported doing nicely Mrs. Max VV. Gardner id' Lafayette, and Mrs..Paul N. Rice of Dayton, are here because of the death of their giandmother, Mrs. Mary .Alb inas. Dr. Francis C. Tilden of DePauw University is roiidueting classes at the annual Winter’s Night College at the First Baptist church at Indiana-

(wilis.

A member of the preparatory st.,- * dents of IH-Pauw School of Music will give a recital on Saturday afternoon at three o’clock in Music Hall. The. public is invited. Mrs. James Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Estep and Mr Clyde Osborn j were called to Alto Pass, Illinois, 'Thursday, by the critical illness of .their daughter and sister, Mrs. | Charles Minton, formerly Miss Ida i Fl-tep

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In 1 \ original form, too, it you prefer \w&™yKgs ' * F* / MiLUQbl JARS UStD YEARLY i———— ; N AZARENE CHURt H I he revival at the Nazarene church, II east Washington street, opened i hursday night, with the Rev. James Mill-r of Indianapolis, evangelist. A goodly number came through a heavy rain to hear a very fine mesage on "The Need of Revivals.” To hear him once means you will hear him again. Come each evening at 7 o’clock. B F. Winninger, pastor. CHURCH HAS GOOD MEETING Tiie Big Walnut Baptist church held a very successful meeting Wednesday evening when the Rev. Raymond Skelton newly licensed minister nd member of the Big Walnut church made his first home appearance with a a rmon entitled “Personal Power." The church was filled to its capacity with friends and well-wishers of the young minister. The sermon was very ably delivered. Special vocal umbei by a girls’ quartette and by the junior choir added to the spirit of the service. At the close one convert came forward. The meeting was o successful tli.it another will he

held scon.

COMING SUNDAY & MONDAY (jdYnor larre^ jrT'VHI j r* UKAt The L B AN A DA

( HARI ES W. GREENLEE BCR I ED WEDNESDAY Charles Wesley Greenlee, age 84 year died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Denver Smith, west of j Cloverdale on January 18, at 9:30 n m. of apoplexy. He is survived by the wife, eleven children, John Greenlee, of Oklahoma i Herbert Greenlee, Mrs. Annie Jockman. Mr- Donna Alfrey of Colorado, Mrs. Clara Hump of Amo, Mildred Greenlee of Winchester, Marie Greenlee of Corbin, Virley Grenlee, Mrs. Denver Smith, and Mrs. Alice Tabor of poverdale; thirty grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Fjneral services were held from the Reed Funeral Home at Cloverdale Wdmsday morning at 11:00 o’clock, Rev I) E. Denny in charge. Burial was near Fillmore I A BOR l Mit I I IV B DFM Hi W AGE CUT REPORT CHICAGO, .hi*. 22, (UP)—A 10 per cent wage reduction and employment stabilization in the 20 billion dollar rail industry will lie effected today nr toaiorrow, leaders of capital and labor in conference here expected

) today.

David B. Robertson, general chairman of the Railway I.abor Executives A-so nation, denied, however, than an agreement actually had been reached. He s lid such rumors were purely spec-

ulative.

‘'There is absolutely no basis for the report in today’s press that an agreement to accept the 10 per cent v:igo reduction has been reached,” he declare I. “It is obviously a case of i cue-s without any foundation. We have i, t accepted the wage reduction to date."

21 lb. Flpur—,5 Lb. Meal Both For Coffee Bulk 2 lbs. ( orn. Peas. A Tomatoes. I for

15c 2lr

Kirks A P. A G. Soap, 7 for 25c Ivory Snow—2 for 25c

HE SERE TO INt l.l DK ON|; OF DAUGHERTY'S! FINK ( \KI S We Want To Please You. CONRAD’S CAMPUS MARKET

PHONE 82

“A Home Store"

FREE DELIA I in

The Vadsco Sales Corporation id New Ymk ha> filed a suit on account in the Putnam circuit court against Arthur K. York A demand of $108.42 with interest at -ix percent from Aug. 1C, 1929, is demanded by the plain tiff. S. W. Lee is attorney for the plaintiff. A Marquette sedan belonging to Prof W E. Eddington, of DePauw university, was damaged hut its occu pants escaped injury, when the cai skidded off the National road neat ISeeleyville Thursday and stiuck a .tree. The damaged car was brought to the McCammon garage for repairs. Chauncey Graves, 33 years old, who escaped fi m the Indiana state farm Sept. 5, 1929, while serving a term imposed at Anderson, was given a sen j tence of one to five years in the Indiana state prison by Judge James I’. II |.'iii in t ■ P itnam cil 1 Friday morning. Graves was arrested I at Canton, O., and returned here by farm agents for sentence. A radio program by a network of fifty stations of the National Broadcasting Corr»pan> will Is* sent over the air tonight from 9:30 until 10:30 p. m. and will be known as the Veter ans of Foreign Wars hour Paul Whiteman’s orchestra, Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, CoonSanders Night Hawks and the 1. S. Marine Band aie included in the talent that will plu\ during this brea Icast; Relatives and friends in this county have been notified of the death of Mrs. Flora Temple Proctor, wife o* 1 Clarence Proctor, of Indianapolis, in the St. Vincent Hospital at Indianapolis Monday evening at 5:45 o’clock following an operation for tumor on Saturday morning. Mrs. Proctor was taken to her home at 25C Iowa street to await the arrival of a sister in California. F'uneral services will lx* held at the home and burial will he in Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis.

ifrMarketv INI)! \N APOLIS LIVESTOCK Hop receipts 2,000; holdovers 479; market generally 5 to 15 cents higher; ■ |4 » to ■ l S5; "id t" 250 lb , $4.06 to $4.25; 250 to 30« lbs. $3.8 . to $4.00; 300 to 350 lbs., $3.65 to $3.80; 100 to 160 lbs., $3.75 to $4; packing sows $3.00 to $3.40. L ittle receipts 200, calves 300: market ste, ily at weeks short decline. I'e\\ sti ers $4 50 to $7.00; some heifi i- $3.50 to $5.50; fat cows $3.00 $3.75: low enters $1.50 to $2.75; clear* an -c reu.-onably complete. Veale.rs toady $9 down. Sheep 1,200; lamb trade slow; tend 1 em y lower; few natives and fed western * i,75 to $5.85; others held aroilrid '•i. Throwouts down to $3.50 and less. The best ami plenty to select from when you come to our Market. Wet’z for fruits and vegetables. 22-1 p.

Don’t Forget That “Fete” Rowing's

“Jim” McIntyre Are at the L. Wash. St. (iaragfe T< reoair and service all kinds of cars. Tires, tubes and Accessories. GUARANTEED 13 PLATE batteries only $5.85 All PRH ES REASON A Rl E

Society Telephone All Social Iterna To VS

Council of ( lubs Held Interesting Meeting The January meeting of the Greencastle Council of Clubs was held Thursday afternoon in the Boy S out room of the Methodist church wii th president, Mrs. J H Pitchford, in th chair. After the adoption of the mm utes of the regular November meeting and also of the called meeting in De oember, read by the secretary, Mr James Zeis, reports were give: b\ the following chairmen of committeecivic improvement, Mrs. Frank .lone. ; quarantine, Mrs. Harold Zink, hem volence, Mis. Benton Curtis, and ch :m food, Mrs. O. H. Smith. The council voted to stand behind Mrs. Zink in the study she i- making of preventable epidemics among school children and in an educational campaign to he carried on with the advice and Cooperation of our health officers. After hearing Mrs. Smith’s report of investigations and conferences carried on since the last meeting of the council, the members expro- e l the approval of the council of the committee's work so far and pledged endorsement of the same thcroughne in the future. Mrs. Benton Curtis reported the n>operation of the clubs affiliated io t m .ouncil with the Greencastle wellaie council. Mrs. Gray Potter, vice-chairman of the welfare council, by request, leported the work so far of the council. Both Mrs. Curtis and Mi P Her gave facts and figures in proof of the ever increasing sm othne s of op i ition and cooperation made pos-ihle b\ Mrs C. C. Gautier’s management 1 1 this new system of relief work. The council took a rece-- between reports to receive callers,Floyd Miller and Mr. Leatherman, who came t boost the charity ball which will be held soon to raise funds for the unemployed of tht* city. Most of the members present took tickets, pimni ing to sell as many as possible. There were twenty-two conn I members and club president pr eoi. + + + *+■* Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarrell entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Wednesday evening at their home in Pleasant Gardens. Service was laid for i\ Guests were Frank Masten and Dallas Rissler and the Misses Wilma I’ellom and Lola Neesw + + + + + + TrTKappa Met With Mri). t annon Tri Kappa *Azignt, held thoii regular meeting'ThurWtay evening at the h me of Mrs. Frank Cannon in North food. The club will cooperate in the selling of tickets for the Greencastle charity hull t(> !>e (held ,oqn. Miss Helen Black is chairman in etiatg of the ticket sale for Tri Kappa. Twenty-five member.- were present. The hostess served refreslunnt' + + 4* + 4* + Bain bridge Lodge Installs Officers Bainbridge Chapter No. 4)0 O. F. S. closed a very successful year undet Worthy Matron Esther Fry with thrii installation ceremony Monday evening. New officers for 1932 were installed by Grand Deputy Pauline Hut chins of Roachdale. The new officers are: Worthy Matron—Osel Robbia Worthy Patron—Ralph Fry. Associate Matron Phoebe Brown. Associate Patron—William Summerville. Secretary—Clara Sands. Treasurer—Esther Fry. Conductor—Dorothy Summerville. Assoc. Conductor—Claire R< Chaplain—Okie Darnall. Marshal—Anita Miller. Organist—Zinna Welle). A deli—Maude Collings Ruth—Nellie Sharp. Esther Ruth Steele. Martha—Crystal Priest, Electa—Myrtle Tate. Warder—Maude Williams. Sentinel—'Frank Miller. The chapter presented the retiring worthy matron with a past matron's

jewel.

+ + 4* + 4* 4* Kehekah District Meeting January 30th At Clayton Tlie district meeting of the Reis .

kah lodge 0 of Putnam, Montgomeiy; ; be held Saturday afternoon and I evening, January 30 at Clayton I Martinsville’s degree staff will ex I empiify the work + + + + •?• + : VI rs. Anderson To Be Hostess Saturday Mrs. Nell T. Anderson will he hosi less to the Centuiy Club Saturday at her home at 408 Elm street. Mrs. ! Rowland Leach will have the program ! for the meeting.

aja •]••{'•]« i}*

Indianapolis Couple Married H re Friday Mi Josephine Suuter, a teacher, and Douglas H. Buit, an engineer, both of Indianapolis, were inarneAl heie Friday afternoon by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pa-tor ■ : the PresI ! 'O' iii Minneapolis while the bridegroom is a native of London, England. •F + •)• •f* + + Family Relations Group Hear Dr Monger Thursday The Family Relations Study Group of the A A. U. W. met Thursday evening in. Ashury hall Dr. A. E Monger, pastor of the Methodist church gave a most interesting talk on "Courtship-Physical, Romantic and

Spiritual "

AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax I Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEKI) SEE US ,v'e Will Loan Yoti Up To $300.00 —On— FI RM I I RE AUTOMOBILES ' LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. 24*

E Washington St. Phone 15

rout

FI OOD PI It.H I SFRIOl S (Continued From Page One) e regularly.

On reaching Jackson, further tr ig edy was fore ast for the vast Hood ari a by the li-e of the Mi -issippi. It

A

had reached a stage of 41.3 feet, rise of one foot will back up the 5 zoo river, which has been serving a drain for a part of the area. Res ue efforts were redoubled h vhieat of rain, with the aid from outside sources. A crow of 14 from a coast guard ur.it at Chicago arriv i here xvith eight life safing boat .

SPECIAL 1926 DODUE COUPE, IN A-l CONDITION. $65.00 MODKI, T PORI) SKI)AN $23.00 WII KKW SXURm CO.

ECONOMY STORE

If i! comes from the F* ONOMA money hack. - Fancy Red-Ripe Strawberries Tasty, used any way. Head Lettuce, fancy, extra large solid heads 2 for .. 21c Fancy Texas Seedless Grapefruit. I he fruit with a flavor Dozen 69c Fancy Indiana Jersey Sweet Potatoes, large si/e, 3 lbs. I lc Oven Fresh Soda Crackers, not I he ordinary cheap one, 2 ll>. Hux 19c *'1 N i l I D" brand Patent Flour 24 Lb. Bag 39c ()uiel\ Naptha Laundry Soap 9 for 25c

STORE it must be right or your ‘‘TIP TOP" brand Kiln Dried Corn Meal, 5 lb. bag 12c Peerless Cocoa Hardwater Toilet Soap 4, 10c liars . . 25c HOSt I I, COFFEE i- better Vacuum Pack lb. 3tc “Economy" Brand C"ffe<* a Sweet Clipping Pure Santos Lk j;,Kill hen Kleanser “Hurts nothing hut Dirt” Huy one get one FREE 7r Wheaties foi yout Breakfast Food |j r Rio Coffee for those wanting a medium priced Coffee 2 lbs. 25c Gold Medal Flour. For all Purposes, 21 lh. bag 69c

l)i-mand'

\ Hig line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to meet your

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Fresh Pork Steak, 3 Ihs. .. 25c Fresh Pork Roast, 4 His 25c I resh Sausage Supreme while it lasts, Lh Tie Fresh Pure Lard, no Beef Fat 3 Lbs 20c Sugar ('ur»*d Bacon, sliced with rind on, 2 lbs 21c Swift’s Breakfast Baron, lb. Roll 19c

Call us for your Wants. \V*« have it.

Swifts Premium Box Paeon Lh j Hickory Smoked ham, halt < whole, lh. 15c (enter cuts Plate Boiling B«-,*f. Lb Chuck Roast Lb Beef Shoulder Round Roast , * b 15c Swift’s Premium Branded Beef

Phone 710

25c

7c

1 lc

/

md

*v

THERE’S A LOT OF. TALK ABOUT RUG PRICES these days; but, where can you equal these: Pesrfect quality heavy 9x12 Axmlnaters, $17.95—.Jacquard loom-woven 9x12 Wiltons, $62.65-24x48 hit and miss pattern yarn rugs, 49c—9x12 American Oriental-famous Hajlshah rugs $63.55. The outlet of our three Store* permits quantity buying direct from the manufacturer at about 20%'less than If we purchased from Jobbers. Thus save and you save See the many new spring patterns show «*>r the first time now. HORACE LINK & CO. Ike Store of Fnrnltnre