The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1932 — Page 2

JHE DAIEY BSNNE3, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1932,

Flint’s Market HOME KILLED MEATS • When you can buy the best meat obtainable at these prices. Why be satisfied wit h

less quality. ... Per M).

Steaks Roasts

ROUND

mix

I BONE

KIB

k; mi* ( HI ( K

IVr 1,1*. I21/2C

(iooil BoiliiiM Beef, Lbs. POKK Fresh Ham. Half or N hole—IVr l.b. . I resh Shoulder, Hall ot Whole Saunaire. 2 Lbs. Pure Lard, Optn K< lllc Bendered, 50 l.b. Huron in the piece per l.b, Sliced Bacon IVr I Sugar ( urec, oned ILiihh, Pit Lb. . . Live and Dressed Chickens Fresh Country FjEftfs, Do/en

l.'*r 20r

lie . 8c I Hr $3.00 10c t!2r 12c

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “If Wares For AllEntered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription pric?, 10 cents per week; |3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; 13.50 to $5,00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PKRS0NAL AND LOtiAL NEWS

•’ os iewer «u«l assg severe colds tisis winter use the new Vick Plan for better “Control-ef •Colds* 1 AJse Together

, v I Know it bv iicai( !;i*cau ,, *‘ art ' ,oaf D'

Good (Juulil) Flour, 21 LbCorn Metal, '> Lb. Soda < raekers. 7 Lb, Bu\ Macaroni or Spaghelli. I boxes

3Sc «c 19c 2.V

COMI’LLTI I.IM. Ol FRESH FHI ITS AND VEtiETABI.FS 31b N. Jackson SirePL * Phone 355

SFRVEY REVEAI s HUW EACH ^ ....... .o ...... At ERAt.E DOl.I.Airs DIVIDF.I) OOlM.F.S * (11- S I (f I.L\

I (»\ E And I

A Mill If ST, M.t (Cl) Ti , SAN FRA.NTIS|'(), (UPi average dollar spent by the American | once loved that microbe.” tourist, according to a survey by , 'I hat’s what Mrs. Nellie Shields, 48, Ma -achusetts State College, is (livid i told Judge George J. Steiger she felt i 1 1 like this: about Ben R. Dean, 2G, her sftir boardRetailers get 25 cents. t I er. She claimed Dean not only stole For lodging and garages, 17 cent- tier affections from her husband, but

Filling stations get 12 certs. Railroads and other carriers got cents. Amusements, 10 rents. , C nfectionery, ti.

filched 12 decoy ducks, a pair of rubl>er b ots, a smoking jacket and a ! bathrobe from her house while site was at Reno getting a divorce .o she [could marry him.

Quick, safe, thorough FELSNAPTHA

Scratchfeed $1.25

JELL-0

\ merica’s most popular Dessert.

4 | 25c

MILK llollieanna Tall Can

3 19c COCOA

Pound

Package

0LE0, Palm Nut 2 lb 19c MUSTARD, 9 oz. jar 5c GINGER ALE,2 Sr 25c RICE 10 Lbs. 35c CRACKERS Sr ' )9c

2 Lh Ho\

CATSUP 14 0z. Bot. 10c Peanut Butter ?»'" 21c Ball Blueing, 3 Pkg. 10c BEANS H”. 10 lbs. 29c

IOC I AMP FLUES - 10c

HONEY

Best Pure Rack

19c

CHEESE

SOAP CORN

I oil ( ream

Found

17c

8 bars 25c 4 Cans 25c

—- ——• Choice Baby Beef ^15 I2fc

P. K G. Naptha

Sweet Com

Robert Shuck, who has been quite ill, remains about the same. Ben Tincher, of ML Meridian, is reported critically ill with erysipelas. Mrs. Sarah Booe* for many years • tr> an employe at the Commercial 1 hotel, entered the hospital Thursday | following an accident tesulting in a j fractured hip. Li the shit on note of the Central \ tional Bank against Ray O’llair, a finding has l*een made in circuit .court in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $iill.ii5.. The Bainbridae J.umber Company filed a suit on account in circuit court ! in lay against William A. Clark. \ demand of $29.50 is made. F. S. Hamilton i attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Rogers noith College, returned home from Ridge Farm, III., where they were called a week ago. on account of thh seriousillfie and death of Mr- Roge:s

aunt.

In a recent article in The Banner the impression was given that the Putnam County 4-H club drive has started, whereas in r(>ality it does not get underway until March 1, County Agent E. \V. Baker stated today.. The Brinkerhhff Piano Company hi ed suit ( ii fou’- notes in the Putnam ciicui. court Thursday against Bert D Wright ol FilI more. A demafii i of $103.70 i "made on each note. W. M. -utheilin i attorney for the plaintiff. Dr. Byron H Wilson, in eharge of endowments and promotion at DeI' auw university, has been made ex1 utive recretary of the Ib-Pauw Al umni Association. Dr. Wilson will asi local alumni bodies to organize and carry on a DePauw program dur ing the year. Dr. Wilson has been vitli DeFauw for thh last three years and is already widely known in ministerial circles over the state. Women's Fnion 'I u Meet .ttn Friday Phe Women’s Union of Jhe Christion church will meet with Mrs. \V. I! Ilut.-heson Friday afternoon at 2 : Id o'clock. Mr-, li. H. Bruner will have charge of the program, her sub jr"1 being “Church Hymns.” Those having birth lays in January will he Ito-t' , s. Those having birthdays in February are asked to meet at two o’clock to arrange for the February

meeting

IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of our j darling daughter and sister, •Wilma la>uis)- O’Dell, who departed this lib One year ago, Jan. 28, 1931. , Wilma is blooming in God’s garden, Among the lilies fair, find saw -ho was too good for earth So he transported her up there. Some day we hope to meet her, Some day, we know not.when, To clusp her hand in the better land, Never to part again. Mrs. Flora O’Dell and family.

'JAPANESE FIRE ON SHANGHAI (Continued From Page One) -et'.lenient, the foreign quarter already heavily guarded by American and, British troops* The Japanese were in a position to move at any time against the Chinese army defending the native city. . The final Chinese move to save the city came at the zero hour. Mayor Wu Teh-Chen’s secretary delivered to Murai a reply to the Japanese demands accepting them in every particular. Murai, responding, said the acceptance was satisfactory, hut.the Japanese now would have to determine whether the Chinese promises would he carried out. If anti-Jap-anese activities aie not suspended, there will be immediate and drastic

action, he said.

The Japanese demands included ending of Die Chinese boycott against Japanese goods, dissolution of antiJapanese societies, cessation of antiJapanese activities and anti-Japanese statements in the press, and repara lions and apologies for recent antiJapanese incidents in Shanghai. With Shanghai almost at the mercy of the Japanese, •and other Japanese warships and marines :ij, Nanking, the capital, the Chinese government was near disintegration. All semblance of government at Nanking was disappearing, the re sponsible officials for the most part having ^ light refuge in Shanghai, leaving only what General Kai-Shek, former president, could control as dic-

tator.

Looting by Chinese troops in the native city at Shanghai meanwhile assumed more serious proportions on the outskirts. Chiang iKai-Shek sent detachment of his personal forces to attempt t * restore order in the ranks <>f the 19th route army,"composed of Cantonese, now garrisoning the Shanghai area. Chinese troops in the Chapei area north of the international settlement ttemptedto desert and join the ranks of the labor unions and th' 1 volunteer dare to die” corps. Admiral Koichi Shiosawa, Japanese naval commander, had notified the Japanese residents of Shanghai not to worry when at C> p. m. six guns were fired on the rifle range adjoining the Japanese marine barracks. The firing, he said, would merely mark the expiration of the period of the ulti-

matum.

If the Chinese do not live up to their promises, the Japanese plan at daylight tomorrow (Friday), to go into action along the boundry of the international settlement. They will move northwestward, enveloping Chapei, the native district just north ■ f the settlement. Chinese forces are heavily concentrated there- Hostilities in such a move might result in sharp fighting in the vicinity of the north

Socfietv Woman’s League Of M. E. Church Met Wednesday The January meeting of the Worn 1 an’s League of the Methodist church j was held Wedneslay afternoon at the

church.

There was a large attendance, an interesting business session and^a de-1 lightful program. As this was the first meeting of the year .several new officers took their places. Mrs F C. j Tilden is the president for 1932. tak-j ing the place of Mrs. E. B. Nichols. The various committees made verypleasing and encouraging reports. Mrs. R. T. Stephenson led in the devotions, her talk being on Christian character. Special music was In-ought by Mrs. Ben Riley, and consisted of two vocal trios, “He Loads Us On by Neidlinger, and "The Silent Si a” by Nevin, sung by Miss Margaret Dennis, Mrs. Raymond Flee*wood and Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Tilden gave the program of the afternoon* Her first reading was an excerpt from a recent magazine article and was very appropriate for Die new year, and especially for this particular year. It set forth the importance of one’s ability to overcome loss and discouragements and disap pointments. The “will to win” will usually carry one through. Mrs. Tilden then delighted her audience by reading several of her own published poems, "Isolation”, ."Friends”, "Provincial”, “Dedication”, and "Two Prayers for the New "h ear’ Tea was served by Section .eight, . •F d* + •!• + Mqrning Musicale Meeting \l Methodist Church Mrs. C. W. Otis was in charge of the program of the Greencastle Morning Musicale at its meetinc on Wednesday morning in the Methodist church. Her subject was ‘‘The Rise of Organ Mu.-it in Germany', which she discussed• in a paper anil illustrated by four selections. In her introduction .Mrs. Otis explained the decadence of all forms of ima-ic from the high standard set In the Italians, and pointed t rthe small school of artists in Germany who ig nored this decline and eventually became the world’s foremost exponents of organ playing and composition. Organ music was developed largely outside of.Die church, though its earliest stimulus came from its Use in connection with the unison PlainSong. The first extensive work of perfecting the instrument was done by monks before the (yxleenth cen-

tury.

The religious background .of organ development makes the progress of music composed for that instrument readily understandable. Imitations of choral worK were use at tl theme of compositions. By adding “a great variety of turns, runs, ornaments, and massive chord successions,” these basic themes resulted eventually in the appearance of the Toccata." Contemporaneous with the commcr r ial development of the organ jt ni.turally came also an improvement in tone, involving "more real melody and richer harmony.” Furthering, tintendency, a Dutch composer, and organist, Sweelinck, literally set Dir- e\ ample for later progress in Germany. The greatest master of organ music

CLASSIFIED ADS

EVERY! hiNU ELECTRICAL appliances SOPPIJES and SERV1C* Phone 496 J. F. H1KT

Loans on Autos up to n new or used cars

$300 00

INDIANA LOAN CO 24 Vi E. Washington St. Phone b.|

FOR SALE:—Heating stove,

range. Electric range, some old W alnut furniture, for .sale cash or ti ms Indiana Loan Co. ( Phone 15. 22-tf. FOR SALE—One short horn bull, coming two years old; three colhej pups, heel drive.* Phone 229-X. R,. s t Brazil Block coal, $3 ' 11 ' 'JTop vein Muck, screened, $3.00; Mine run $3.00; Nut $2.50. Phone 803 Ed Crawley. _ .Y'l'-' 1 ' 1 FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford roadster. Good condition, new paint. Call 770-Y’ after (1 o’clock this evening. WALL PAPER -Largest, stock ol

pi ir.M wall papers evi r

sale in Greencastle. Prices low as )C | ji-,,

at 7 ' 1

AVOID the penalty Auto Licenses Are Due—Tour Foil Tax j Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US , v r e Will Loan You Up To $300.0(1

—On—

FURNITl RE AUTOMOBILES LIVE Sl ot K IMPLEMENTS, ETC Repayment Terms

To Suit

Each Individual Indiana Loan Co.

24 J

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Phone L')

LOST—Jan. 14, large hound, male, reddish color, white streak down fo;, h e ad, white on throat, running to chest, white toes, has tongue slit on rifcht side. Reward for information Heading to recovery of this dog Not Gaylord Nickerson, Greenca-tle R. 6. ' 28 2p.

LOST—Shepherd dog. White wild

per role. Beautiful patterns

9-10-12- and 15 cents per roll. Sm-1 der’s Wall Paper fitore, No. 11 Noith j

Vine street. * 23Tp dark ears and black spot o n hack,

“ Phone 58. 28-1 p

FOR . SALK: “Steinway Grand,

brown Mahogany in fine condition j Will sacrifice, if sold at-once. Would consider terms to reliable party.”

Address Box A % this paper. Baby chicks for sale. Pure "bred,

blood tested baby chicks from carefully culled flocks. Prices in keeping with tU* time- Custom hatching and poultry supplies. Records Hatchery. Phone 852. 19 K. Franklin St., Greencastle, Bid 22-20ts.

For Rent

Miscellaneous PERM \NFNTS- Two-fifty. Very special five dollar value. Call 7111 Mrs- D. M. Godfrey. One-Thc - I. one So. Indiana. FOR COMMISSIONER Lee \\ I, Clinton Township" announces hi mdidacy for the Democratic noiii ition for commissioner of Second D trict, subject to the May primary

25-fip.

FOR RENT: —5 room house semimVlcrn, 9(7 " c lice'. Ave. Phone 783-V. 27-2ts. FOR RENT:—2 and 3 room modem furnislu-d apartment and garage. Phone 497-X. 27-3ta. FOR RENT 80 Acre improved farm, 50 acres under cultivation. Dan Besser, Phone 85 Y. 25-tf

Lost

LOST— Lady's long black kid glove. Phone f>4()-L. 28 2ts

DRUGGIST'S FAKE POISON ( RFID I ED wn II HAN! LIVES FORT WORTH, Ti(I P) W. [ George, druggist here and at • t r Tex i- point* foi 66 yeai ing scores of suicides. gul asked him foi stryc’ years ago. He gave her a himnl> -s powder. She’s living today and a grandmother. A man ordered o phine once while drunk. George g e him quinine and received hi ths when he woke up sober. George entered the drug busine- n 1875, at Stephenville. Later he n ■ .1 to Brownwood, Lancaster, Roan i c a^d here.

APPLE BUTTER

""" 10 8' :tC

Quart

Jar

15c

OYSTERS

Dyster*

10c

ing lb.

Fresh Meatu Lh

(>r Pork hearts 5 Lhs

Small Lean

'i or w hole, lit.

Fresh Side Fork, Lb. .. Bond Tender Steak, Lb.

Spare Ribs Fresh N eal Fresh Hams

Cove Oysters

5 ()/.

Can

S'bc

25c 10c 10c 15c

Fresh Pork Brains, 3 lbs. 2;5(* Fresh Pork Sausage, Lb. ..(• Breakfast Bacon Sugar.,.", 15( . ]2 1

IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of Wilma Loui-e O’Dell, who .departed this life tone year ugn today, Jan. 28, 1931. ill our home she is foundly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name. ; those who loved her in life sincerely, [ Still love her In dea£h just the same. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alice and .daughters, Hazel Marie and Bonnie June.

OAKLEY

ANDERSON’S ( ash ( lit Rate (Grocery

10c 16c

5c

39c 27c 16c 22c 18c

station.*

I’he ( hinese navy and military j.L^ann Sebastian Bach, came imlir

evinced extraordinary activity, all de-

fense forces being in position. It was understood the Japanese landing forces would -eial a detachment to Dte headquarters bf Die anti-Jap-padese Association to determine whether* the order for dissolution was carried out. The marines may occupy the headquarters, it was indicated. The detachment on its way to the building planned to destroy the barb-ed-wire entanglements and other de-

fenses.

The Japanese consulate gener al an nounced the crisis had been averted, temporarily, by Mayor Wu Ten-Chen’s reply. The state of emergency, or martial law, continued. It was feared that any untoward incident might precipitate armed action. It was believed generally that the beginning of hostilities scheduled for 7:30 a. m. tomorrow may now be postponed, but perhaps only briefly, for the first "incident” will lx* interpreted by the Japanese ns provocation wari ranting action.

Good Coffee, Fresh Ground, Lb

Large 2M> Cans, Califor-

nia Spinach, Each Pork and Beans

( an

((ueen Bess Flour

24 Lb

A No. 1—1 Sewed

Broom

Large 2 , '> Lb. Can

Sliced Pineapple ....

Luige 2 Lb. Can

Clabber Bak- Powder

2 l.b. Box

Crackers

Out of high Rent District. M hy shouldn’t we sell for less. Will pay 1c more than the Market price for fresh eggs. One Blk. N. of Sq, on Ind. St.

Society News Woman’s Circle Met Wednesday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church held its January program meeting in the church parlor, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Hi scoe Baggy had the devotions, j Mrs. C. C. Huestis had the book review, using for her subject, “At the I End of the Primeval Forest,” by Dr. Albert Swcttzer. Mrs. Huestis took her li toner- with her to equitorial Africa where Dr. Sweitzer himself administered to the natives in that section Following thf* business session the host,- ses, Miss Lucy Ikamire, Miss Belle Seller and Mr Mattie Gilmore served refreshments in the dining room. . . i

ctly under the influence of tea,-bets from abroad through their pupils, one of whom, Buxtehude, was particularly impt'ilunt. Bach t* linked in the history nf music'.wfth ii4* contemporary, Handel, both men holding the highest rank as organists and composer . Though Handel's work is noteworthy, yet Bach’s importance is such that “we must regard him as the source of modern organ composition and playin.” Joined with these names is often that of Mendelssohn, of a later period, who used the works of Bach as stylistic models. He wa« a great player and an eminent composer of sonatas for the organ, who is credited with having introduced an individual meth od of interpretation into organ music Before presenting the following four illustrative selections Mrs. Oti explained the structure of the organ, pointing out that these instrument "differ greatly in voicing and* make up and no little ingenuity is required of a player to produce pleasing re

suits”:

Toccata in F Bach Bouree Handel Sonata No. 4 Mendelssohn Clair de Lune Karg-Elert + + + + ♦ •!• Mrs. Pierce Host ess To Martha Washington Club The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Pierce, East Walnut treet. Mrs. Esta Sweet read a story on "Cliniced ” The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Scott- + + + + + + Mrs. Brown To Be Hostess This Evening The Ladies Auxiliary of the Northern Indiana Power Co. will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of r, E Brown on East Liberty street.

INDIANAPOLIS 3 NITES ONLY

OPENING

Thar. Feb. 11 Inc. BALCONY

Tax $2, $2.50, $3: C.AI t

ENGLISH

PRICES ni l g l his0RCH. $3.85

SATURDAY MATINEE s^s $2.50 MORHIS GEST, in Anoiiaiion »nh MESSRS SHUBERT, Pretentt CJhe WORLDS GREATEST ENTERTAINER /

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U m m m m » m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ ■

An Ironing Board Might Not Exactly Inspire You Haile the oonlrary. lf.|» |. rickety and old, it can ei’"il any aarfectly good Ironing day. Tin, Ironlug iMSarfls we sell are sturdy, rlged, easily folded or set some of n*em have padded tops. They are Diriny In pile* ind durability. < MheK Drying Kars Are Here, too HORACE LINK & CO. The Store ol Furniture

r* « t I 1 ■ ■ *■ ■ a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ■ I ■ 0 a a a a a a G a a a 4 »«>