The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1932 — Page 2
9
THE DAIHY BAITNE?, GHEENCASTEE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,193?.
LOCAL NEWS
XHE DAILY BANNER PERSONA! AND
SPECIALS . !i
I For Friday and Saturday ,
Ladies’ Wash Frocks, guaranteed.
fast colors • • • 69c
All Silk Rayon Bloomers, and
Herald Consolidated
“It Ware* Far Aii r '
Er.tered in the postoffice at.Green j —■ —— castle, Indiana, as aeeond class mail 'Sirs. John Pram, . of Indianapolis matter under act of March S, 1S1H. confined to the i onic of Beit BranSubscription price, .10 cent* per ham because of illness.
Soctetv
! na Calloway, Vera Sears, and Hara | : Lucille Conklin. + + + + * +
epins 59c each, for SI .00
Cotton Print Pajamas, Size 1-1 k()
Special at SI.29 All silk ('repe de Chine Lingerie, Pajam-
as. Chemise, Step-ins & Slips.
Special ' $1.00
Ladies' Fabric Gloves, Size 7 - S 1-2
Now 29c
week; 13 00 per year by mail in But nam county; |3 £0 to *6.00 e^r yeai by mail outside Putnam county.
SEEDt
THE QUALITY SHOP
[s In the heart of out uni n of ,-tates [| | lies the state that is firs; in railway !•; mileage and third in population. It gJ 1 is rich in history and tradition a? it [i] Is in material wealth. Its very name ^ -peaks of daring and a iventure. S l ILLINOIS, the name of the federation @i if five Indian tribes "Illini” is the (2 I Indian word for men. 1 e word -eems j ^ ' almost prophetic of the daring heroes l' of its eaily history Marquette, Joliet,
J. H PITCHFORD
!®Sf5iJ'5J5J5®®.Uit~U~St : i. ; a;Hja'5J3l'5Jai3E!aEiaiSi9®s il 'a®5. ,:;i ''e^®E(S®5fa3iaEiE!ieF Hennepin, and LaSalle. • f immortal . _ —-— —— ™_ m _ -.t- ' 11 fame Their nation, i. wever. could
N ATION'^I K WK FILES not held this crreat Eden against the CLAIM FOR «28,S$|.4U ' wishes of their English foe. Whan
' the two great leaders, Wolfe and.
The Rockville National bank has j Montcalm, at the Heights of Abra-
tiled two claims with the Parke coun
FELLOWSHIP OF
PRATER
lenten devotion
DAIlY
pfiepARfo By THE REV DWIGHT J BRADLEY SPONSORED BY THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF I HE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN ATI ERICA
1 WILL ARISE AND GO TO MY FATHER 1(Read Raalm 32.j It is not easy for anyone to take the firs: step back toward God. Pride interferes. Habits interfere. Yet, we know that we must take that step or perish. So, let us make a definite break with all our miserable doubts and with all our mental reservations. Let us endure this separation no long er. Let u? end this self-imposed banishment from the only Lieht that can illumine our souls' darkness. Have we lost all of our capacity for action? Has our faith all but disappeared? No. We will arise and go to our > Father. There is nothing else left for | us to do. Prayer: O God, we would have) =oH out-elves into slavery, choosing | the way of selfishness in the service of mammon. We would have made J our bed in hell, seeking to please only i ur senses. But Thou has saved u fiont ourselves and ha-t -tirred again in us the desire for Thee. We come, O God. to Thee. We ask-nothing save - nat we may live once more in Tilt light. Father, wilt Thou now receive us If we come? In deep humility and in on: :iition, we pray that Thou wilt receive us. Amen.
ty hoard of commissioners for refunding all taxes paid by them for the pa.-t ten years. One claim i« for $22,940.61 and the other for 5'i«584 .9 The bank, in its claim contends that die taxes were collected illegally for the following reasons: That the collecting is in violation of Section £219 of U. S. statutes which provides that National banks -diall not be taxed on any different basis than other competing moneyed taxpayers su h a- loan companr and building ami loan associations. That other taxpayers have recourse to three taxing boaids or authoiitier —the assessor, the board of review and the state board of tax commissioners while die banks have only one. the state board of tax commissioners who fixes the assessment in the beginning. That banks are taxed on full cash value of their stock and other property on about 10 per cent of it-, value. The bank will go into Federal couit if the commissioners reject the claim, which they probably will do. Case? of a similar nature have been tried in other states and in eacli instance the bank won their cast The officers of the Rockville Na tional bank stated that they ate not trying to evade taxes, but wish to enforce the state legislatme to pass a bill that will provide a fair assessment of their stock.—Rockville Tribune.
tarn af Quebec, died at the same mo j men:, one a victor and the other a vanquished, there was fought out one | of the pivotal battles of the ages. It I .va> from here that the rule of the ! English began. No less replete is its history of daring and heroism under English rule. The American Revolu tion made it a part of the colonial territory. In 1818, it became a state of the Union. Only twelve years from this date, Abraham Lincoln, just 21 years of age, took up his residence in this state. It seemed a perfect setting for a man of destiny. There were vicissitudes that tried men’s e ouls. The Black Hawk War and toe Mor inon War, along with the constant battle against the untamed force- of nature, brought forth an heroic type. Only six year* after Lincoln’s aiTival, Springfield was chosen as the capital It was then only a tillage, but is row a splendid city with its superb State House. The name or picture of one man adorns almost every public building, while sign boards point to the home where he once lived, or the monument where he sleep- in death. Somewhere by someone, there were planted seed- in the life of a rustic youth that germinated into immoit&i
destiny.
. . «- SOWER.
Tlte L. B. C. club will meet with Mi Maude Allen on west Washiligto; -treet at 7:3u o'clock Fiiday et•mug.
COFFEE
Oakley’s Santos Specials Bourbon
3 lbs. 49c
CATSUP, Hienz 14 Oz. Bottle 2 liuttles 3 r )c Hollieanna Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 15c
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS
Fresh Hams
Small
Half or Vi hole, l.h.
81-3c Bacon
"Migar Cured Breakfast
l.h
15 - R'/ic
Fresh Veal,
Beef or Fork Hearts S I b
Choice Baby Beef Boast, lb. 15c - \2\ic Boiling, Lh. 10-81-3c
Spare Ribs 8 I-3c ■ Lb.
Fork Butts
Fresh Lean and No WaHte, l.h.
Hie
Sausage
Buie Pork < duntry Style 4 Lbs.
25c
Oleo, Soap, Kraut,
Good Luck
1 tetagon Laundry
Found 15c 10 Bars 25c
Del Monte No 2 ( an
Macaroni Hominy
Or Spaghet Red Ci OSS
Best Quality
3 pkg. 19c Can 5c
Heinz
Mince Meat
Cheese, Spinach
Best Bulk
Full
Cream
Del
donte No. 1 (an
4 Cans 25c
A • » ( hon e Apricots on
2 Lbs . 23c
n 18c
■ > Santa 1 runes nar “
(i Lbs. 25c
Lb. 15c
1 una Fish
Can 19c
Lb. 17c
Apple Bultci
Sr* 17c
2(,'aiis29c
j~\ Sfand;v*d Lorn
4 Cans 25c
Ginger Ale
' Quart ‘4|“ But l lea £)C
It was predicted today that there wil be a 25 degree drop in temperature within the next 36 hours. Manford Graver of this city underwent a minor i.peration at the county hospital Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shoemakef,905' fP e,n
south Locust street, are the parents of a daughter, Doretta, Wednesday evenim at the county
hospital.
The valentine porty w'hich was to have been given t might by the St. Paul’- Baptist S i :ay school, Las been postponed until Saturday eve-
ning.
Hazel Martin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Martin, of near Brunerstown, has returned to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis for observation and
treatment.
A farmers’ institute will he held at the Belle Union high school building Friday. An excellent program has been arranged and the Parent-Teach-er- A.-sociation will -erve dinner Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter received word from Indianapolis on Thursday morning that their son George Carpentei had been instantly killed. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Mr and Mrs. John Nichols of Jefferson towm-'hip, were taken to the Evansville state hospital ThutsJay by Sher.ff Alva Biyan. Both were found to be mentally unbalanced by
physicians at an inquest.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shoptaugli and tainily of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. Fhoptaugh’s mother on east Seminary street Tuesday. They were acompnnied by Mi Eugene Raney of) was Montgomery, Ala , who is their guest. Anouncement has been received i.ere ■ f the birth of a daughter Judith Ann to Mr. ami Mr.-. Buford Gill, Mobile, 111., February 10. Mrs. Gill will be rememhered as Miss Stella Shoptaugh, daughter of Mrs. Frank Shop-
taugh, east Seminary street.
The seven months old child of Mr. md Mrs. Silas Morrison, Main street, who is confined >o the Riley hospital hi Indianapolis suffering of epidemic meningitis, is reported to lie improvii e. i he child ^as taken to the hos
pital mote than a week ago.
World day of prayer, represented by the federated chtmh women of the Greencastle churches will lie held
Telephone Ail Social Items to 95
Mrs. Hueslis Was Hostess Wednesday
Xhe Women’s Circle of the Pi - -bj terian church held their Februan - >- cial meeting at U.e home of Mrs. t C- | Huestis in Northwood, on Wedne-day afternoon. -Mrs. F. M.-Vreelam! was
the assisting hostess,
r , . ' :
in cutting and piecing quilt, .blocks. After a short busines.- -es j
born jsion the hostesses served ref re.shme n: j
in keeping With the bicentennial cele-
btation this year.
++++++
P T
Jiffemn P T A To Meet Saturday
The Jefferson lownstnp
will meer Saturday evening aL '' o'clock in the high school building, ladg. Hughes will ^peak on the life of Washington. All members and friends are welcome to attend
++++++
11 Ida > Circle To Meet With Mrs. McKeehan The Friday Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank 'McKeehan: 60« Highwood avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Mrs- Gwin Ensign will have charge of the program
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
holdovers 168;
Child Study Group To Me I Friday
The Third ward child study gioup will meet in the school auditotiuin, Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr? T. J. Pedlow will have the papei for the afternoon, using for her subject
“Communicable Disease- ” Mis. Herod Hostess To Veronica ( lub Wednesday
The Veronica club met VWdne iay
Hog receipts 4,000;
market 5 to 10 cents lower; 160 to 225 lbs., $4.15 to $4.25; 225 to 275 lbs. $4.( 0 to $4.15; 275 to 325 lbs. $3.80 to $3.90; 325 lbs. up, $3.60 to $3.70; 140 to 160 lbs. $3.50 to $3.75; packing
sows $3.00 to $3.40.
Cattle 600; calves 500; steers scarce about steady. Early sales $3. .5 to ! $-i 25; some to sell above $6; most Lows $2.75 to $3.50. heifers $3.25 to ) j ,00; low cutters ai d cutters $125 to vealers 50 cents lower at $8.00
AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US
e Will Loan Yon Up To $300.00 —On—
FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE ST(It h IMPLEMENT- ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual
Indiana Loan to.
24 J
E. Washington St,
Phone 15
$2.50;
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Herod un j down.
Elm street. Part of the afternoon was spent in sewing for the Greencastle child welfare committee. Mr- Kerry Phillips gave an interesting piogiam on the subject, “Washington as a Re-
ligious Man.”
Eighteen members and three guests were present. The hostess -eivedj dainty refreshments at the close of
the meeting. ++++++
Sheep receipts 2,200; no early ac tion of importance. Asking stea ly, but all buyers talking lower. After-
noon clearance indicated.
Have yo« own I ■ use use in valt mas cards or im itat I designs on lamp shade an. lend They are
Miss Moore Hostess To Morning .Musicale
The Greencastle Morning M isicale met at the home of Miss Ardith Moore on Wednesday morning. The hosb ss in charge of a program w deh centered about the musical contributions of Gounod and Saint Saens, whose work she described in a paper and illustrated with several vocal and
piano numbers.
Miss Moore discu: -ed first the musical accomplishments of O.iarles Francois Gounod, presenting him as a composer of masses, cantatas, a.d operas, and as a conductor. His early training, which was a thoiough one, was pointed toward the priest!; ,u I These theological .-tudie> not only ad vanced his musical abilities but .ds«, gave him an insight into literaly a tainments seldom possessed by com posers. His greatest work i- tie op iij
Faust” in which he displays great |
.it 12 '10 o’cb Friday at the Baptist j lyric ability although he doe- not hurcli. Eveiy woman is askeii to | meet the highest dramatic lequiro-j
come and bring sandwiches and one
di.-h of food and table service. The Brinkerhoff Piano Company has filed suit in circuit court against Wai - Dean, of near Roaohdale, to collect an alleged unpaid note. A demand i f $168.56 is made. W. M. Sutherlin i.- attorney for the plaintiff. Each person attending the Sunday morning service in the Presbyterian •hurch is invited to bring an inexpen--ive valentine which w-ill be sent to
. -(one guest at the Putnam county in|finnary on the Indianapolis road. It
i requested that th.» face of the en elope or postcard be left blank and
I that they lieat a two-cent or one-cent
tamp respectively. The envelopes
| uui i aid.- will latei be addressed and mailed. If anyone wishes to sign his I
or her name to the valentine it may ,*■ done and this will add a personal
| tic! b. the missive, Most of th<-
j guests are men and nearly all are eld|er!y people. ) , .
j A silhouette artist will be at* the Methodist church basement on Friday I <vening to cut from 4 to 6 for the i ublic. Aftei 6 o’clock for dinner guest* only. 1 he charge is oO cents for head and $1.00 for full figure 11-lt
How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat
Mi I HER PROMINENT HIPS— •MM Bid. ( HIM —SLUGGISHNESS
(•allied Physical Vigor A Shapely Figure.
Oakley’s
If you're fat—first remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful of KrusLc ien Salts in a glass of hot water in Uu morning i 3 weeks get on the , sab and not how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in ; energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen wall P give any fat person a joyous gurprise. But i*. sure it'* Ktuschen—your | calth conies first—and SAFETY | fir ; is the Kruschen promise. I Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts L from Mullins drug store, or any lead Ling druggi-t anywhere in America I (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST to. Ion i l| mone\ gladly i, turned.
MEET ME AT THE UNION DEPOT
merits with particular skill. During the closing years of his life Gounod turned to the dramatic-religious ^ theme as an outlet for his artistry, HI bis production “Redemption” ’being = perhaps the outstanding -u •■ s of the later period. The dominant characteristics of his music are mysticism ~ and voluptuousness, whim, at, marked f§§ in his sacred as well a- hi- dramatic
works.
Charles Camille Saint Saens was 1S described as one equipped by nature jSi with all of the indications of the mu 13 sical genius, an ear foi music, mi- ’ — common piano technique, musical memory and a. ; imerring sense ofi2§i pitch. Before he bad reached udoles- 1 HI cence he had mastered harmony, giv-i§i piano and. organ tecitals, compos - ed acceptable works, and entered mu- 9 sical competitions. His listing fame — rests upon his mature accomplish- 1 HI ments, however, including symphonies J S opera*, chamber music, concertos, and Hi oratorios. Modern mu'-ic critics art incloud to look u)Kin the opera “Sam- H so.t et Dalua" a- hi- outstanding piece of work. Hi- geiieial fame rests ; Ha upon his part in the revival of French!9 music during the nineteenth century. His specific contribution is recogniz ed “far more in tbe treatment of his materials than in .ntual invention”) Miss Moore was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Otis and . Mis. Rowland Leach in the foil.wing pi (grain, illustrating outstanding works of Gou nod and Saint SaenLa Danse Macabre Saint Saens !>*s Cloches du Son Saint Saens Et mb- Saint Sma Mrs. Otis, pianist Mon couer a’ouvre a tn voix, from "Samson et Dalila’ Saint Saens Mrs, L^arh, soprano Mrs. Cordelia R it».ii, ac, ompanist Lp Roi de Thule, h nt ‘‘Faust’’ _ .... Gounod ! Miss Moore, soprano Mrs. Burton, a.-corapanist Ave Maria m , Mrs. I .each, soprano Mrs. Burton, a -companist + + + + + + Entertain Sunday S, (tool Class At Valentine Party Members of Clara Emile Conklin’s Sunday School class were entertained with a Valentine party at “The Hut” Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 o’clock. Refreshments of io cream lolypops, and candy hearts were serv
ed.
Those present wen- Maxine Roberts, Betty Mullins, Mary Jane Dejmyi Eugenia Pavlos, Frances Austin, Mary Eileen York.. Helen Daggy, Ed-
Unu&ual design and Unusually low price
‘ Never have I seen lovelier lamps and the prices are so reasonable”—thus said a customer yesterday. We thought you should know about them too, because if you want a beautiful ratable lamp this group of pottary base* and parchment of silk shades will please you w beu you see them. Again, we emphasize the low price You 11 wonder how we do it. But see
them anyhow. We re proud of these values HORACE LINK &
The store of Fnrnlture
CO.
UHlillll
4* - ^
We get it from LINCOLN From Washington-Jeffersoii
We Ret it. from the history of every tiling that has prospered- this sy.s ‘i t f i tern of running’a business on lOOG satisfaction.
Lincoln walked 15 miles to see his customer g-ot back 15 cents that was due him.
In building this business, we arc following the doctrine that makes for permanence and prosperity
J.F.CANNON & CO.