The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1932 — Page 2
THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA, FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 26,1932
Mayors Meeting
I weights over 160 lbs., 10 cents higher. ! Others steady. 160 to 225 lbs., $4.20
^ |to $4.25; 225 to 250 lbs., $4.10 to \ f \ I art i ncv i I p $4.15: 250 to 30 oibs., $3.95 to $4.05; ITiai UIlSVlll^ o()0 ]bs up ^ 65 t0 f 3.g5; 130 to 160 lbs., $3.75 to $4.00; pigs largely $3.50; ORG Wl/F FOR PURPOSE OF OB- packing sows $3.00 to $3.50. TA.MNG Um i l Y RATES Cattle 400; calves 600; typ.ca Fn-
day cleanup trade, usually steady. Beef steers $4.25 to $5.50j odd head ' higher; cows $2.75 to $3.25; heifers
I HRF LEGISLATION
THE DAILY BANNER PERSONAL AND
LOCAL NEWS
And
MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 26—Mayors 1 to ff,.25; low cutters and cutters mail outside Putnam county, and city officials of numerous Indi- ^ ^ (o *2.50; vealers 50 cents lower, 1
Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* For AH”
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per
week; $3.00 per year by mail In Put- \f rs . w. T. Handy is confined to her nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year home on the cemetery road by illness.
William Wetz was in Indianapolis
Friday on business.
Society
Ia)fal B. And P- Women Attend Brazil Meeting
In February, 1929 a chapter
Mrs. Bernard Handy, and Mr.', hi. F. Bartley in which the outlines for the ! Easter atendance and offerings lor 1 the class were given. The attendance quota for the cla.-s on Easter Sunday
ana towns met at the Home Lawn sanitarium here today at the invitation of Mayor Schmidt for the purpose of perfecting a permanent organization to catry on the fight to secure rights of citizens and municipalities in the mafe-r of utility legislation. At the previous meeting held
here a few weeks ago Mayor Schmidt conl p| ete ij.
was instructed to appoint a committee of mayors who weald prepare a plan of organization and present this plan to the meeti g ere Fri lay. This committee is expecte ' to report Fri-
day.
The decision of the Wahash Valley Electric Company, now a part of the North Indiana Pn-.ve: Company, to
SEED
$’,.o0 down.
Sheep receipts 2,900; no early ac- Cooperation is one of the greatest tioit. Asking $6.75 to $7.00 for fed nee , is of our <lay in the solution of western lambs; natives around $6.50. , pro y ems incident to our stage of civAfternoon clearance indicated. j jij zat j on> Qur competitive system has
had its virtues and in mollified form
LAST SERVICE TONIGHT will continue to have. Competition to Another audience, which almost | PX; , e j j n or d Pr to enrich society is salfilled the auditorium, utary but the des j re to exoe l in order
in * a a «
to enrich ourselves and perhaps impoverish others is a relic of barbarism that must go under our highly complex =ocial organization. The present depression has revealed in many ways that no man in any sphere of social life can be impoverished without an impoverishment of every fellow cieature. The old competitive church system must give way to a
greted the Rev. C. P. Anderson in the Baptist church Thursday evening. He came with a message on “Preparing to Meet God.” Much interest was shown and eight persons came forwardto unite with the church —all adults exrept one girl of four-
i teen.
Tonight, in the last service of this
carry t . Martinsville rate case to the ^j r Anderson will speak on
United States supreme court, is evi- and Grace . The special services united e f fort toward ;„ e great purdenee that the battle for a reduction wjl cloS!e Sunday . evening. The visit ^ of up , ift Thp cyno; ; Ur e of busiin utiiitv rates and w uphold the Fed- ministpr will fiU th e Baptist pul- np . s wil , PV entually be, first, to reneral court dec, em vhich waa favoi pU ^ mor ni n g and evening next ., pr thp bpst posglW e service to all
a i | ltrh ' Sunday. Tl»e Rev. William J. < r..w and> second, a complete partnership
the finish bin . the hederai cour. ^ th(? Cirpell castle minister, will oc- , of al , who in establishing the decision upholding the theory that ^ clayton Baptist puipjt S un busineBs . It ^ems like a slow pro-
the property serving a municipality . morn i n g. ! - should be used as a basis for rate •
making purpose- is far reaching and
will in the end affect all cities and Hal Rothert and his hand will towns in Indiana, the meeting here broadcast from Indianapolis station Friday assumes unusual interest and WFBM tonight at 1 o’clock, he an-! now decry,
there is evident a determination on nouneed today. the part of the officials attending to
wage the fight to a successful conclu- F0B SALE—Four gilts weighing
cess but signs are abundant of a new' day. Radicals of yesterday are quoted as authority today and tomorrow we will build monuments to those we
sion, so that legislation may be ob- 12£ . pounHp
tained that will assure the rights of citizens and municipalities in utility
rate charges.
RoJ and Gun Club. 26-Ip
It is a fine thing for the manhood of a city to invite and feel their way as to how they can coordinate their
efforts
—SOWER.
MORTON
Mr. and Mrs. Moiesita Haltom, liv-
_ , _ .. ing on the Will Houck farm, are the Miss Dorothy Berry ,s spending a ; parentg of g son born aftPr _
INDIAN \POLLS LIVESTOCK
few days with Mrs. Clyde Wiatt. Mrs. Orah Roach is able to be out after being real poorly for about two
weeks.
Ed and Everett Maddox called on
Mrs. Charles Toney has returned home from Danville, 111., where she
visited friends.
Conference club at Christian church at 7:15 tonight. Important. Mem-
bers please be present
Mayor W. L. Denman was in Martinsville Friday to attend a meeting of mayors and other city officials. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Cooper of Cloverdale are the parents of a son, William Donald, born Thursday night.
DROWNS SELF AFTER
CATCHING 40.000TH
PRESTON, Eng., (UP)-For fi, teen years Houghton Hodson had U*
_ , equals in the rat-catching profecsi™ r,fl, and they are planning to reac Ag 0 f fic j a i ra t- C atcher for Presto this aim and go beyond it if P 0 ‘ ,sl ,le - working along the river docks, r.i . Prof, Warren J. Yount, the teacher o p0I1 cauffbt and put to deatb
Business and Professional Women; the class, was out of the city and un- cbousand rats a ypar ^ wa< ^ was organized in Brazil. Eight mem-1 able to attend the meeting. | pleasant work, hut he stuck to i, - *'- - "*•” Following the dinner the members j j , r j m ]y j a j wa y keeping count of h
of the ■ lass w ent to the parsonage victims.
for a social hour and some entertain- Finally the figure rose to 40,000 nient. This class is composed of the record Dodson carefully drowned th! young married people in the Bible 40000th rat> then renioved hjs J -rhool and church and is one of the and jumped into the river and
most acti'e organizations in the r ) 10W ned himself,
church. j "'l -> coroner returned
.op of unsound mind
bers, with Miss Catherine Tillottson president of the local club, held the initiation ceremonies for the newly
organized club there.
The Brazil club has continued to thrive until now it is one of the most outstanding clubs in the First distri t. A membership of about forty-five sincere and wide-awake members, all
seemingly obvious, that strong local Mrs. Prevo Hostess To clubs form the foundation upon which twentieth Century < lab our state and national federation 'ghe regular meeting of the
structure rests.
They have had most capable leaders, and at this time Mrs. Hazel Kellar is their efficient president. The
Vf> edict of
Twen-
tieth Century Club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Prevo- A vocal solo “The Sword of Bunker Hill” was given by Mr Ben
Mrs. Harold Crawley who has been' rlub j s p roud to have one member B j| Py ;ind a piano duet “Overture” confined to her home the past three ; anlont r tb e state chairmen—Miss Mary | bv Huffman viven by Mrs. W. H. weeks on account of illness is improv- r Jones as emblem chairman. ' Chandler and Mrs. L. C. Conrad. >ng j The Brazil club sent the local chap- | The work of the afternoon was The seven months old son of MrV an invitation to their third birth | giv en by Mrs Ida Fierce on the socand Mrs. Earl Humphrey, west of !^y anniversary, whtch they ce ebrat-, ia | , ifp of “Washington hmes town, entered the county hospital for last evening, w.th a beautifully ap-; Twenty eight ntetnb.. • were present, treatment Thursday pointed dinner. Decorations in keep- A P0C ; a | bour wa . enjoyd.
ing with the patriotic spirit of the A judgment of $156.50 in favor of | bi centennial of Washington were
the plaintiff has been returned in the used.
suit of the Brinkerhoff Piano Com- I Following the delicious three course I>any against Ward Dean. dinner a program of music was en- „ , I joyed, after which the international. Two rooms on Indtana street are chairman introduC ed the bemg remodeled and redecorated ^ 1 akPr of (hp evening, Mrs. Adah O. the u=e of Mark Kocher, barber, ana ^ nt of thp Ferd Lucas, coal dealer. Both are in ; and p,. ofpssiona| w ,, mPn of Indiana . the block just south of the square. | ^ Frost brolIght a very insp i r i ng The Rev. Paul Arnold, who has’message on promoting “Inter-National been holding a series of meetings at Friendship.” In her interesting way the First Christian Church at Clover-1 she took her audience with her on the dale, will hold baptismal services here “Good Will Tour” that she enjoyed in at the Christian church at 2:30 Sun- 1929. Tours like the Good Will tours
N 0 T I C K! Opening Of The “O.K: Bari nt Shoji Corner of Indiana and W a I mil Sal. Feb. 27lh. MARK KOCHER
FLINT’S The best of home-killed meats. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
day afternoon.
are one great step toward Inter-No- <>
tional harmony. She took her listeners
The suit of the Irwin-Umon Trust across (^e ocean, landing in London, Company against John C. Trembly thenrp fn HaaP) Amst e rhami Switzer has been sent to Hendricks county for | and and Qeneva, down the Rhine to
trial following a change of venue
Hogs receipts 3,500; holdovers 122; their mother on Wednesday evening.
Electrical woik of all kinds. Re-
from the Putnam circuit court taken
pairing electrical appliances. Virgil J ^ P Pn an
Grimes. Phone 175 K. 26-2p j The annual meeting of the stock- | holders and members of the Green
castle Country club wil be held ar the
Macaroni« Spaghetti
8-07. pkgs.
BUTTER
SILVERBROOK Fresh Pasteurized Creamery
rartor. 2>6G
OVALTINE
Builds Body, Brain and Nerves
*“. 42c'
SUGAR
FINE GRANULATED
10
,b 47c cloth bag ^ v
FLOUR
Iona Brand
24
'"lag 39 c
ENCORE BRAND
Spaghetti Encor. Spaghetti ^ 3
No 2 Fie 5C
25c
Elbow Macaroni 6 V' 2Sc
Macaroni |' r ;
Noodles
Spagheltl
ore
2 ISc
CREAM CHEESE '15c
Lb. 27c
3 ,a "
Evaporated W cans "V \ll Popular h*i orr
Hraiuts ( tn
Bokar Coffee,
Pet Milk ( igarettes
Pumpkin w, 4
Soda Crackers 2,!“, 19c
N B. C. Excel!
Cliipso err 2,IV37c
>• pc-.
size cans
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Grapefruit, Texas <i for 24c Fla. Oranges J, I " p ’ ( . n ' wee ' 21C Bananas, I v | ^ ll0H Rip ‘' 5c Lea* Lettuce, Lb. ]()c Head Lettuce i ceh J ur,f 5c Head
Rome, meeting many notable men as well as women, in the various groups as the party was feted and entertained so royally along the way. Many things of interest were learned from her vivid description of costumes,
club house Wednesday. March 2, at handiwork, social, religious and civic
7:30 o’clock. Please he present as
there will he election of officers and I Mrs - Frost sai,i: “Their great dedirectors. sire is for World peace and as they
look to America for inspiration, we
William McFarland, Lincoln ave- 1 must work for high standards, pronue, has been called*o Khelbyville by mote good feeling, th<- more good we the death of his brother, Albert Me-o an do the more abundant will be the
of President is man has
f resh Bakery goods daih.
TELEPHONE .*155
Prompt Delivery
(’oiu-tecus Service
Farland who was fatally injured in a result. In the words Lus accident in Arizona while enroute Hoover, ‘Wage Peace home from California. Funeral ser- waged war’.’’
vices will be held Sunday. i Miss Susie Talbott, president, Mrs.
^ _ , 1 Gertrude Werneke, Miss Ella Beck-
The Central Trust Company has, ... ,, ^ ’ , ... . . , * .1 r, iwith, Mrs. Dessie Bryan and Miss
I been appointed receiver for the Dun- 1 ,, _ ,, _
* \ 1 Cl T T o \l*vf vt 'Cfc %•,. vvx rv , x i I . * . Invy farm southeast of Fillmore, in
|Metta McCoy were the members from the local club who enjoyed the hospi-
jthe foreclosure suit of Fletcher Joint ^ ^ ,g 1 . azd . b ,, pt >nd others, a judgment in which Was ^ + + + + + +
j entered for the plaintiff in circuit
court.
Funeral services for Mrs. John Best
ECONOMY STORE THE ECONOMY STORE says; “Right or your money hark McKenzies.’ Ituekv* hear Flour 3 I nited brand Patent Flour
DEPEND \ Bl I HR 4NO HALF OR WHOLI I R
15c
Finest Quality Meats
HAMS
Bcuf Roast
Pork Loin
Fillet Haddock, Lb. ]5 e •’ure Hog, 5 Lbs. 33 c
* hue” ,.h. 12 a C Sausage Half or 1 fl/» Bacon
Whole, Lh. lUC
Pure Pork O/m
3 Lbs.
Sugar Cured 1 O ^ 1 ; or whole, lh. 1*^2 C
BUTTER
Count.; Ha 1 — Fn;:i P::'.rur!/:J
25c
Miss Am s To Re Hoot ess Saturday
The Woman’s club will meet Saturday, February 27 at 2:30 o’clock at
of south of town, who passed away j the home of Miss Elizabeth Amp on Wednesday, were held from the Ree-[ SO uth Vine street. Mrs. W. W. Tucker tor funeral home, Friday afternoon at ( will have the program foi the after 2 o’clock. Music was in charge of noon and her subject will be “The InMrs. C. W. Otis and Perry Rush. Pall- vincible Jew.” bearers were Robert Best, Claud Best, 4. ^ 4. 4. Stanley Sears, Marion Sears, Ralph Mrs. Curtis Honored Pierce and Russell Pierce. Interment With Birthday Party was in the Boone cemetery. | 'p be members of Section One of the _ — 'Woman’s Union of the First Christian 1 ^
church held a surprize party Thursday 4 afternoon at the church in honor of the 85th birthday of Mrs. Myra Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is one of the loyal members of Section One and of the church. She never misses a meeting, and is interested in all the plans for the work of the church. Mrs. Curtis has been a member of the Christian ! church for 69 years, and a member of the Greencastle church for 54 years. At this meting Mrs. Curtis was pre- , sented with a fine box of candy, and a large birthday cake was provided 1
++++++
Mrs. Atkinson Hostess To Section Four Section Four of the Christian 1 church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A Atkinson. East Hanna street, Mr Ida Pollom and Mrs. William Blackwell read interesting papers. Fourteen members were present During the social hour refreshments
were served.
1-2 Lb hag with 3 1-2 Lbs
24 Lh. Bag
:t9c
Pancake Flout
25c
Quick Naptha Soap
Large Oxydol
23c
10 For
25c
1 small Oxydol FREE
Fancy Grape Juice
Pecan Nut Meats Lb
55c
Quart
29c
Gild Medal Kitchen Tested
Roscol or Maxwell Houm
Flour, 24 Lh hag
69c
( offee
:14c
Texas Seedles- Grapefruit
Potatoes, 15 Lh.
Fach
5c
Peck
15c
M F AT DKP
ARTMKNT
Large Salt 1 ish Itz.
30c
Halibut, Fresh Perch 1 dlcK
Fresh Pork Steak from small
1 ltd reused Perth Lb. 12
1 2c
rornfed hogs lb. 10c Roast
He
Fresh all-pork sausage 2 lb-
15c
Fresh Ground l.t-an Heef
Swift’s Premium Box Haci.n
l.h
10c
Lb
27c
Pure Lard
Swift’s Breakfast Ba«’oo
3 Lbs.
19c
Lh. Roll
19c
I in 1 belt 1 quality Reef Roast, Steak or Boil—We haM- it Plenty I n ■-h Iruils, Vegetables with all the trimminr- < ALL PHONE 740
•5&AnAKYic*PAanCcS
FELLOWSHIP OF sf PRAYER #• DAILY LENTEN DEVOTION
PHWKRtO BY
THE REV DWIGHT J. BRADLEY
SPONSORED BY
THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA “IF ANY MAN FAT THIS BREAD”
(Itead John 6:47-59.)
If we have receptive hearts, we shall feel in need not only of light but also of food for our spiritual sustenance. Our souls like our bodies grow hungry. Christ serves those who love Him and believe in Him, as a wholly satisfying nourishment. He is “the living bread vhich came down from heaven.” When He first declared this great truth, there were many who wete offended by His claim and complained that "This is a hard saying.” It is indeed a “hard saying,” to those whose hearts run not receive it. It becomes, however, a very beauti ful saying when we have found that God comes in Christ with a promise of complete satisfaetion for every possible or conceivable want. Since God is the fundamental necessity of our souls, and Christ is the manifestation to us of God, it i: profoundly true that if we partake of this bread which is Christ, we will live forever. Prayer: We thank Thee, O heavenly Father, that Thou hast given Thyself to us through Jesus Christ. We bless Thee for thp light that shineth upon us, and for the spiritual bread with which our souls are nourished. May we partake of this, Toy food unpriced, to satisfy our great hunger; and, as we partake of it, may we do so with thanksgiving, J., fellowship with all our brothers. Thy children, who share in Thy love and in Thy plenteous
grace. Amen
ORDERS Now Being- Taken For The 1932 FORD 4 or 8 KIN(;. \I0RRIS0N, FOSTER CO. Marquis the Magisian. will drive a Ford sedan blindfolded urday P. \L
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4. j. a. 4. 4. Caravan Class Held Washington Dinner Fifty-five members of the Caravan class of the Bible school of the First Chirstian church enjoyed a George Washington dinner at the church Thursday evening at 6:30 p. m. Hosts and hostesses were provided for each table, and the tables wete decorated in a vety beautiful way. A 1 umber of people were introduced to the clasu for the first time. Mrs. Lee Williams, president of the class, presided at the short business meetirtg. Shojt talks were made hy the Rev. B H. Bruner,
VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop-medicated with ingredients of t Q W VapoRub
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A Carload of Bedroom and Dining Room Suites We hare Just unloaded a car of flne bedroom »nd dining room suites. The designs are ad vunced and very attractive. Of course, tbe value* bring both excellent construclon and finish as well as appealing prices. Visit our Store now and nee these beautiful new suites
HORACE LINK & CO.
p The Store 0! Furniture ’ '■‘■■■■■■■pp BB pp aaaaHBaBBBaaBBBBflB aii$ fl
■ « 1 ■ 1 «
o I
I f I a a a a a a
