The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1932 — Page 2
7H1 mm BSM3SSR. "KISNCaSTEE, FRIDAY. rEEP.UAHY 5.13S2.
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Hedge's Market 102 N. Jackson Phone 12 \\ E DEETVER FREE Baby Reef < buck Roasl, Lb. . l2aC
iililj THE DAILY BANNER PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS
" !k-
71 .
< 2
S'a
C hoie<* RoSliiie. Be' I, I-b.
Tender Reef Steak, Lb Country Roll ( er> Butter, Lb«
Small * ml )rl < Lb. I *<ti . t, Lb.
FREE! evei y meal 7f>(* or over.
10c 15c 22c 15c
<S‘ a(*
pur-
• Fabric Gloves Zqc
An j ;^ortim*nt of Ladies’ Fabric Gloves in - hadt of Rei‘-v Hazel, Bisque and ( • izes 6 1-1 1-2 I .hIm > Fabric (.loves in all good shades including black for $].()() Poir. Ladies’and Misses’ vV uol (.loves prieed ,S|)< <‘ial, Pair GJfc THE QUALITY SHOP .1 II I'llCHFORD
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Herald Consolidated “it Ware* For Air ^ Entered in the post office at liresaH= castle, Indiana, as second class icsii matter under act of March S, 1b79. = Subscription price, 10 cents per weet; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- = nam county; $3 50 to $5.00 per year |= by mail outride Ihitnam county.
SEED .
j “If I na y life to live o^'er a?ain, === I would, have made it a rule to ^ read some poetry and listen to some = music at least once a week: for per Sjf i Imps the .jiiii't of toy oiain now | atrophied would thus have been kept =EE | active through use. The loss of these | tests is a loss of happiness, and may ==; pos ildy ije injuioils to t e ,iitelieft and more probably to the moral chararter, by enfeebling the emotional S= i part of our nature.” |j= The Sower iuu-< avoid tlie cynic’s R frown by giving the author of these <pdte positive words. The minister might utter theui under p un of being dubbed old-fashioned or'over-sealoufl
.for his cause.
It was Darwin, the greaj scientist, who felt conscious of a lamentable ' loss iti his own life. There is no cry of poverty in these statements, for he who uttered them has enriched the world from the oi I • ■ ellect His lament is rather that when in his aid task of planting the seeds for his future harve-t, h, i,;ol omitted* some . uld hav< 1 beauty a^d happiness. Die v id of sorrow from irretrievable loss almost drown the world’s song of rejoicing. Perhaps, F.lbert Hubbard was right when he said: “’The i-utiii-ed mind as compared ! with the uncultured, is the difference between a beautiful garden which produces vegetablefruits, or flowers, and a tract of land that is overgrown with weeds and brambles.” It is well to watch in’ time of seed sowing tthaf the inevitable harvest will be one of pleasure as well as profit and one of beauty as well as util-
ity.
—SOWER.
*
[ft
PORK and BEANS QUAKER MAID—with tomato sauce and pork
Just think or 'buying a ran of quality Pork and Beans for only 5c. At this low price It will pay you to buy them by the case. A case of 24 cans costs only $1 20.
Angular Round Cjii
BUTTER
SALAD DRESSING
SUGAR
P&G SOAP RED BEANS KETCHUP
PEANUT BUTTER SLAB BACON
RAJAH
quart
)ar
FINE
GRANULATED
WHITE NAPTHA
SULTANA QUAKER
MAID
S5Hi ' baq
8
O r:ln ’s
. .
O 8o '. £ bottles
M lh.
SULJT ANA
Cm qhws
WHOLE OR
' HALF •
lb.
25c
$1.17
25c ?5c 15c 19c 10c
riNEST QUALITY MEATS PORK LOINS
10c
VVImlr <»r Half
Lb.
Round or Sirloin, Swiss
22c
or Roast, Lh Beef ('buck
RoaMf Lb.
Picnics,
Smoked Stigal ( u red, |l».
I2ie 10c
Lard
I’ure lli'E l.h.
Limit, 5 Lbs
Boston-Blue
J
lish, 2 lb*. Be iW'Iphh
33c 23c
Oftffy Brand Daily Brand
100-lb. bag 100-lb 4iag
2
Scratch Feed
Egg Mash
Soda Crackers '.mi Lux Flakes 3 Vanilla Extract imiui:»n 2 Mello Wheat or M i 2 Milky Way 3 Sliced Bread arimtmnjtrr'i ♦ —-—-— +
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
pVflt. 3-oj.
bottles
pkflt.
for
•
lb.
loaf
$1.29 $1.79 , 19c
25c 15c 25c 10c
Sc
Ela. Grapefruit, 3 for .... JQ(» New Kale very tender 2 lbs 15c New Texas Cabbage 3 lbs. JOc Fla. Oranges 29c Texas ( arrots, 2 bunches J 5c
Grapefruit
ThnmBR White, a DePauw student, left the county htspital Vrlday. An ertyir in the Second Ward market advertisement Thursday said it would be a “fruit” market, when it -hould have read a “food” market. The DePauw university choir, under the direction of Dean R. G. McCutehan, will appear in a sacred concert at the Martinsville Methodist church Sunday -afternoon at 4 o’clock. Local Masons who attended a commandery meeting at Crawfordsville were C. F. Mathes, R. Moore, C. W; Huffman, C. E. Crosby, R. C. Siddons, A. W. Crandell and William M. Houck. Funefal services were held at La doga Friday for Mrs. Ella May Alexander, wife of John L,. Alexander, who died Wednesday following'a stroke of paralysis. A son and two daughters, all of Indianapolis, also survive. Among those from here who were In tadlanapolls Friday to se.- "Green Pastures” at the English, theater, were Prof, and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Cleve Thomas, Mrs. Fred Thomas and Miss Juliana Gardner Mrs. Emma Goodwin Nealis, age 88 years, widow of James Nealis, ami brother of Douglas Goodwin, of Bainbrindge, died at her home in Is-banoii Wednesday night. Mrs. Nealis was one of the most- prominent residents of Boone county. A model T Ford, driven by Victor St rain, struck 4he sedan of Fay Weav-. er, at the intersection of Walnut and Jackson streets, Friday afternoon. The Ford was put out of commission and tire left front fender of the Weaver ear was damaged. An automobile driven hy Charles W. Cole, of east of Greeneastle, and a truck driven hy lister Wells, were slight!) damaged- to a collision at Seminary street and College' avenue, Thursday. The Cole car was. taken to the Johnson & Oliver garage for repairs to a rear wheel and rear axle. Judge James P. Hughes', county treasurer W. T. Handy, Sheriff Alva Bryan, Edward Eiudjorge, Harry Moore, Frank Cannon, O. G. Webb, and F. S. Hamilton were among the Putnam ( onty Denmcrats who ut- | tended a banquet at the Iteming hotel | in Terre Haute Thursday evening, | given for Mayor Wood Posey of | Terre Haute, a eanoidate for gover-
nor.
Russell Brown, Otto Dobbs, Albert Dobbs, and .\I. J. Murphy were among the Greeni astle )>eople who attended the funeral of John Hicks at Stilesville Thursday afternoon. The services were widely attended hy rela.lives and friends of the deceased from Hendricks, Putnam and Morgan j counties. Mr. Hicks, president of the Stilesville hank, 'bed suddenly' of apoplexy.
In the suit of Mark Woodsworth against the Indiana Trucks, Inc., to foreclose a mechanic’s lien, the plaintiff dismissed his complaint in circuit court Friday but trial was had on the defendant’s cross-complaint, and a finding was made that the cross-corn, plainant was entitled to possession of property y a hied at $300 and also to d.itOtijfo of; $50 i $pr ..retention of the same by the plaintiff. Fred V. Thomas was attorney for the plaintiff and Hays & Murph'y for the defendant. ,
Sanders Masten, 20 of Clayton, was convicted, Tuesday, on charge of chicken stealing. He was sentenced to erve six months "in the penal farm and was taken there Tuesday aftermfun. Masten was arrested when Sam Edmondson, Clayton, owner of tin; tolen chickens, traced them tp where they were sold to William McCammack, poultry dealer ‘in Coatesville, October 24. At the arraignment, Masten pleadetl'not guilty and teas placed under bond which was given by his father Danville Repubjicaa In the suit of ijie Fletcher Joijif Stock Uand Bank of Indianapolis against• Orville O.’ I’anpenter and others. Judge Janies P. Hughes >01 the Putnam Cjrcuit court has ruled that the pluintllT is entltlei|.to recov. er from the defendants Orville O. f’arpenter of l^ak^ oounty and William B. Wood of Marign county, ths sttni of $8,594.91 and costs, and that a decree of foreclosure on Putnam county real estate should be issued against all defendants. The Central Trust Company of Greeneastle was named receiver for the mortgag’d
property.
Texas Marsh Seedless I 4 For J • 7 '-
jSr Atlantic* Pacific^
SETS NEW WORLD RECORD ! MIAMI BEACH. Fla , Feb. 5 (UP) i —Gar Wood, driving the speedboat Miss America et a new World’s record today. # The. veteran Detroit pilot negotiated the Indian Creek course at an average speed of m.712 miles per hour on two runs in opposite direcI tions.
Soctetv Warren Township t iub Met On Wednesday Warren Township Hrtme Economics Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fry- The meeting was called to order by president, Miss Myra Parks. Twenty-five members responded to roll call by giving quotations from Lincoln and Washington. Business meeting followed, during program patriotic songs were sung and pledge to flag and American Creed was given. Mrs- Roy Jones read a paper on- Washington as a farmer. During social hour light refreshments were served. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Lulla Williams and Mrs Alice Turner. + d- + 4- ■F 'fc Mrs. W’righl Honored With Birthday Supper lira. Harold Wright was delight fully surprised •at her home in Manhattan Wednesday evening with a six o’clock dinner, the occasion being her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bridges, Miss Tressa Brann, Mrs. George Rissler, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Brann, Maryiln Herbort and the host and hostess, Mr and Mr Harold
Wright.
+ -I* 4- -V -F 4Informal Valentine Dinner At Melhodi»t ( hurrh A Valentine dinner, strictly informal, is to be given at the Methodist church Friday evening, February 12, it was anubunced today Miss Pearl O’Hair is in charg' . A five course dinner v ill be served during the evening Music will i«e given.both during th< meal and aftei wards, at which time Mrs. Otis will give the program. Reservations should be made not later than next Wednesday, and special tables, decorated for Valentine, will be arranged, if desired. 4- 4- 4- 4- + + VII Parent Teachers To Meet Feb. 17 A union meeting of the ParentTeachers’ Association from all schools in Greeneastle will he held on the evening of February 17 in the high school auditorium for the obaervanee of founder’s day. A dramatization by the First ward, a male quartet by the Second ward an orchestra from the Third ward and a talk by Prof. F. C. Tilden will he featurea of this meeting which L sponsored by the P. T. A. council. It is hoped that till parents, teachers and school children will plan to attend. 4- 4- 4- 4* -I- ♦ ( entury Club To . Meet Saturday The Century Club will meet Satur 5 day-afternoon at 2:;i0 with Mrs. John Cannon on east Seminary street. Miss I.ela Walls will have charge of the program. 4- 4> * * Mrs. Ross Hostess To Woman’s Study Club The Woman’s Jitudy club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. Herold T. Ross, south Locust itrust. Dorothy Aim Conrad aecompanted by her mother, Mrs. L. C. Conrad, sang two nursery songs. Mrs. Truman -Yuncker gave ■ travelogue and illustrated her talk with pictures she had taken on her itrip west last summer. Following tho program tea was seived. Seventeen members and three guests were present. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-. Mra. Dean Entertained Thursday Reading Club Mrs. Howard Dean was hostess to th< rhunduy RomUdi club, at her home on east Seminary street, Thursday evening. Mrs. Kate Houck gave an interesting prognim on ”Lincoln’*. Seventeen members were present. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hoeteae served
ments.
4- 4* 4- 4- 4- + Pre-School Group Held Meeting The Pre-School Child Siudy' group held an interesting mooting last Wotting under the leadership of Mrs. Clark Arnold. Emotional development )vas the leplc of tin, evening. Fear’ anger and love won' described as the early emotional ^developments. Fear which usually assert itself most forcefully between the 1 g,..**f 3 and 4 shows imaginative development and is usually connected with the unknown as thundering or darkness. Several ’methods for overcoming fear are imitation of older children who play with the ffared object and attaching pleasant ideas with the object the child fearj. Hut of course the best method is to prevent the fear from ever Deing established. Mrs. Giddings spoke on anger. We do not wish to eradicate ange r but to control it. One of *the irmq common manifestations of an^er is tem-
stainless ^ Same formula . . same P“ ce J£ \ original fora, too, if 70° ^10/ COLDS If vapoRue
jealousyhe child’s
per tantrums. Mrs. Mayeur spoke on Jealousy depends upon t ally development. If it is not properly treated an inferiority complex begins to assert itself. Mrs. Mayeur also discussed disobedience ami
eneuresis.
Mrs..R. Williams gave an interest iug account, of the development of a healthy mind. Mental ’ health has no specific symptoms. An example was given of a child who could not adjust herself to environment dug to an inferiority complex. A healthy mind should show an even temper, alert in telligence, good social aptitude, and a happy disposition. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Country Reading Club Mel With Mrs. Stoner Mrs. C. E. "Stoner, Bloomington street, was hostess to the Country Reading club, Thursday afternoon. Miss Clara McPherson who had charge of the program gave a very interesting review of “Green Pastures”, which brought forth a good discussion. The members joined in singinr negro spirituals. . Refreshments were served to seventeen members and several guests. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. John Gray for the February meeting. 4- -f 4- 4- 4- 4Delta Theta Tan Has Delightful Party A delightful party was held last evening hy the Delta Theta Tail-sor-ority at the home of Ardlth Moore. A delicious buffet slipper was served and bridge followed. The table was decorated with sweet peas. The party was given in honor of the inactive members of which-twelve «ete present. Twenty-eight active members were present. Mrs. CeMl O’Brien won first prize and Mrs. W. O. Timmons, second Mrs. Joe Cros’iy of Louisville, was nn out-of-town
guest.
AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US >Ve Will Loan You * Up To $300.00 —On— FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS. ETC Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. 9/l-i F Washington St. Phone 15
GIRL SCOUT NOTES The high school girl scouts me; at the college gym last Tuesday evening. Twelve members were present. At a meeting held Thur-May night at the college gym there were 32 pment. After assembly and pan,.I meetitjgs, songs were sung and games played. The meeting was i l,. eivith Taps.
CLINTON FALLS REVIVAL
Come to the revival at Old Clinton Falls, M. P. Church The revival fire is burning, there is many souls been bom into the Kingdom. Rev. William McKeehan brings the message each evening. He is a most wonderful man of God. This is the third week anil the crowd is coming from all quarters.
and
50c
Generator & Starter
Repairing
Bring your generator starter troubles to us we equipped to care for them
Battedy charging
'100'l Pennsylvania Oil
IV A Quart
A 13 plate battery nnl $5.85
exchange.
Battery and Electrical -ervic?. 3 E. Franklin St Phone 507 Etter’s Garage
ECONOMY STORE
If it comes from the ECONOMY STORE it must
you want or your Money Back. Dry Apricots, 2 lbs. 23c Honey. Best Pitre, Rack 15c Del Monte Spinach, -No. 2 Cans 14c Peerless Cocoa Hardwater Toilet Soap, 4 for ^Sc Gold Medal Ftour, 24 lb.
be what
bag, It’s BETTER Wheaties, the Body-Build-ing Food Standard Pack Peas or Corn, can
69.
Libby's Apple Butter,.buy, can 17e Soap. Quick Naptha Laundry, ID for 25c Automatic Soap Flakes, large pkg.- 15o 1 Kitchen Kleanser FRF.K Boscul or Maxwell House Coffee, lb. . 31c Rio Coffee with its own flavor, Jb. 13e
Fancy Head and Leaf Lettuc e. New and Old Cabbage. Celery
MEAT DEPARTMENT Salt Fish, 12 large for Fresh Sausage, Supreme,.
4 lbs.
Fresh Pork Steak, lb. p. m delivery Fresh Pork Roast, lb. p. m. delivery Pure Lard. Country Rendered. 3 lbs. Swift’s Breakfast Bacon,
lb. roll
Call Ds For What You Want. Good Service. Phone 740.
30c
Hickory Smoked Ham ren-
ter cut, lb.
25r
25c .
Brookfield Creamery But
ter, lb.
2Jfl
10c
Swift’s Premium Meats, Follow
Steak, your choice cut. lb
25f
7c
Beef Roast, lb.
17c
• Box Bacon, lb.
29c
19c
Plate Boiling Beef, lb Chuck Roast, ycirlii 2
7c
19c
Heifer, lb.
15c
CAN YOU BE . STRICTLY DISHONORABLE?
Here Is Beauty to Reflect Beauty One of these lovely Mirrors serves a doublr usage—It ie beauty itself—aad It faithfully rw # fleets beauty. Such an adornumeat for the right • place In your hall or living room wti^be admired each tim«lt is seen and used. From the manv ^tew mirrors here you will readily find one that •ttract* yon. The better onaa are priced at $2 »f> HORACE LINK & CO. The Store ef F urn Mur
■ < I a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a