The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1932 — Page 2
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THi, DAD37 BAl'H'TE?,. GSESNCASTtE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24.1932.
I Flint’s Market
3K) N. Jackson Street
Phone 355
i hi i'. nF.i.!\ i.i;^ pi u i in 'in
HoiitP Killed
Ynl NG DRESSED
HEN'S
3 Dozen
Cnrn Fed
25c
Baby Beef
24c Per Pound
i'ii lot I bettei quilil. at less coat. Steaks Tender and Juiev
Bfll>> Bt-rf I in ce.ik-. Hab\ Riof h.iund Sl. ak
B in Ih'ef Club Steaks Hal ' Betf Short Cuts
Tender Beef 12 2C Per PoiiiiO.
Boiling’ Beef 10c Per Pound
Fresh and Cured Pork Of Ail Kinds
Pure oik u l.v llic re
’ red Lard- '! l-lm. . .
25c
21 l.b. Bln - i u I lorn liood Quality
tOe
F. /,. Bake l.aige Bag Whole Wh..l or Buckwheat l b
Corn Meal > Pounds
. . g
69c l.b. Ba" 25c 10c
MWW EI L HOUSE
3 - F
COFFEE
COFFEE
33c
31c
Pei Pound
Pei Pound
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All" Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; |3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; |3.50 to $5.00 per year i>v mail outside Putnam county
Bliss \ i iid vacuum pack—Per Pound A good Ini Ik—2 Pounds Cherries—Bed Pitied—No. 10 Cans Sweet or Sour Pickles—Per Quart . Dill Pickles — Per Quart Broobs—A good quqality—Ea f h Highest quality hath room Tissue—S rolls EVERYTHING FRESH IN PRUTS AND VEGETABLES
22c 2ar 47c 25c 13c 29c 20c
“Give Us A Ring’
SEED The production of a real aristo.racy begins when a few refuse to he common. Its degeneracy sets in when conformity is adopted. This is sufficient explanation for high grade parents and low grade children. It doesn’t take long to find the low j levels. If anyone wishes to get a 'practical illustration of rapid deterioration, let him vi-it the old home •omnuinity of 25 years ago. Take a i 11 of the families and note what per cent of the so-ealle<i best families of that time have a history of sorrow and decay. Self denial, hard work, square dealing, built a few homes with with indepen lent fortune , culture, and beauty. Self-indulgence, i shiftlessr.ess, and vacillation dissipated the fortune, lost the culture, and destroyed the beauty. There is a I beaten path both up and down: up [into the hills where the fresh air and sunlight give a thrill of freedom, self respect, and personal independence the stuff out of which real aristocracy is made; down into the low lands where the air is foul, the light is dim, there is slavery to low desires, selfrespect is lost, and we grovel at the alters of depravity. The greatest need of our day is for the birth of 3 real aristocracy of char acter. —SOWER
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
INVENTOR SEES AI TOGIRO TOR COMMUTERS* USE DETROIT. (UP)—The town autogiro for commuting between home i and office was pictured by Juan de la Cierva, Spani li inventor, on a rec-
ent visit here‘‘Autogiro can be built now to land on the roof of an office building,’’ the inventor said. “There is no reason why autogiro traffic should not move to and from downtown ■motions in the future.”
WI iH! ©Ill QP for the wv ENTIRE FAMILY
Just arrived, thousands of pairs of new Easter Shoes. Beauty reaches a new
peak in this tre-
mendous se- ^
lection Of w
novelty
foot- f
wear.
IJp
Y
Pf ill
New cut-out sandals in blondes, whites, patents and dull leathers. You will find many styles that you will want to own, and our low prices are sure to please you. These new sandals are made to give foot freedom and V't be Ideal for walking These new rreattons will be leading the
Easter parade
—Smart Oxfords— Of soft, pliable calf and kW skin leathers In the newest spring styles for both men and young men, at prices that can only he compared with • her sii 1 ' • s.lln at double the
money for q ship and style
ALL THE YOUNGSTERS Dress Up for EASTER! .And They Come Here for Finer Footweni
Every style and every leather In footwear that conforms to their growing feet. And a lot more value than you have ever seen
MISSES’ and Children’s
$1.49
$ | .95
Sixes
BOYS’ and Little Men’s
Sizes to 8 for Little Tots—79<*
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ia the Morning Harin’ to Gp If you feel sour and sunk and the wodd looks Dunk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or rhewing gum and expert them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your nowels daily. If this bile is not. flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. It just decay* in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach- You have s thick, bad tante and your breath is fo^ skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feei down aod out. Your whois system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILl S to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up.” Tne> contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegeui: le extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills- Ask for C arter’s Little Liver Pills. Look t »r the n*me C arter'a Little Liver Pills on th< red label. Resent a substitute. 25c ar all stores. © 1931 C. M. Co,
o Factory Outlet Shoe Store
WEST SFDF SQUARE
Mack Fun- remains quite ill at his home south of Cloverdale. A. B. Phillips entereJ the county hospital Wednesday for medical care. Mrs. Emmett Quillen of Franklin was the guest of Mrs. Orville O'Neil Weinesday. Miss Edna Roach and Miss Christine O’Neil spent Thursday visiting the Fillmore schools. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson on Thursdsy had delivered to him his tenth Buiok automobile by the Moffett Buick Co. Mrs. Fee Reeves and daughters Marjorie and Meredith, and Miss Catherine Wilson, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Miss Dade B. Shearer left today for Cincinnati where she will attend the National Classical Association meeting to he held in that city Mrs. W. F. Kennedy of Russellville, underwent a major operation at the < i awfordsville hospital Tuesday. Her condition was reported as goo l Mrs. Fester Royal and infant daughter, of Toledo, O., are visiting Mis. Royal’s parents, Mr. ami Mr-. Robert Kerr, south Jackson street Otto Biedersteilt, of the Crawfordsville police force, a former Greencas tie fireman, is confined to his home by tllm ss. He is r^popted as improving. Woid lias been received of the biith of a daughter, Ciirol Ann, to Mr. and Mis. Janies F. Sweet, March 14, at Reed Hospital, Richmond. Mr. Sweet is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweet of this city. Miss Martha Mick has returned lo from Anargo, Illinois, where she has been with her aunt, Mrs. Sattie Bennett, who has been confined to her home with a fractured hip which she received from a fall a few weeks ago. A contract wag received by O. A. Larrick, R. R. 1, Ladoga, March 21 to dismantle a 90-foot steel span bridge which at the present spans the Offield creek on state road 47. The bridge will be removed to the state penal fa rm. Sheriff Herschel Powell aceom panied by Paul Wark took Wayne Me Guire, John liewis and Harlan Query to Pendleton state reformatory today, whete they will start serving sen tences of one to ten years on gram! larceny charges. The trio pleaded guilty to the charges in the Owen oir cuit court here a few days ago.— Spencer World. • An all day meeting will be held at the Big Walnut Baptist church in Washington township Sunday, March . There will be Bible school at 10 o’clock and preaching service at 11 o’clock. At noon a basket dinner wilt be served in the basement. An Faster program will be given in the afternoon. Dr. Byron Wilson of De Pauw university will speak and the Rev. Dallas Rissler will give a short talk. Special music will be furnished by Reelsvill* high school students.
New Wonderful Face Powder
For a younuui complexion, use new im* ni'ioi... - wonderful MELLO-GLO Pace Powder. I origin of this form of music to earlHides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. : iest tj mPS presenting evidence to New French process makes it spread , h prevalence of folk tunes as more smoothly and stay on longer. No ho " prevai , , . .. more shiny noses. Purest face powder I early as the tenth century, ami inno 1 r»‘,«cvcx A — 1 - , • ’ ? 1 _ « ^ 11 r> V» rn T9 F C Ly
Prevents Large Pores—
Stays on Longer
youthful complexion, use new
Morning Musicale Met With Miss BoTies
The Greencastie Morning Musicale met on Wednesday at the home of Miss Edna Bowles, who was in charge of a program dealing with Russian folk music. Miss Bowles traced the
known. Prevents large pores. Ask to da., for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits every com-
plexion
Easter Services will l*e held at the Mt. Meridian church beginning Friday evening and continuing until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount left Thursday morning 'or their new home in Bedford, where Mr. Yount is superintendent of the city schools. A judgment of $207 in favor of the plaintiff has been letumed in circuit court in the complaint on note of Jesse E. McClary against Lyda Coffman and Jo ve E. < nffman. In the complaint on note of Oscar Thorn a against let ha Edna Girt on and Loui M. Girton, a finding has been made in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff in the =um of 1100 and costs. B. H. Smith of Quanah, Tex., and R V. Blanton of Dallas, Tex., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gardner, Northwood, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr Smith is a cou in of Mr. Gardner. The State of Indiana, ex rel William A. Cooper, auditor of Putnam county, filed suit in circuit court Thursday against Cedric Prichard and others, to foieolo.-p a school property mortgage. A demand of $1,360 is made. John H James i; attorney for the plaintiff Although* snow flurries fell in Greencastie Thursiay morning, the snowfall in the north part of the counts was unusually heavy. It was said the now covered the ground in the vicinity of Russellville with a mantle of white.
PRF. FASTER PRAYER SFR\ B F HELD WEDNESDAY Program of the Pre-Easter prayer service held at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 was as follows: Prelude and quiet music, organ, Boyd Miller, piv iding. Song, “Take Time to he Holy”, Choir. Scripture reading, Matt. 14:23, Miss Lencra Alspaugh. Response, Mrs. Reetor. Solo, “In the Secret of His Presence”, Mr c Elope Blackwell Walker. Prayer, Miss Alspaugh. Scripture reading Mark 11 22-26, Mrs. Hairy Wells. .Meditation, Mis. Milligan Young. Song, “O, Mn-tor Let Me Walk with Thee,” Mrs. W. D. James. Hr a Jut, Mrs. Milo West. Scripturo reading, Miss Mila Bar row.' Response, Mrs. William Herod. Prayer, Mrs. Charles Meikel. Song, "When I Survey the Won Irons Cross”, Choir. Meditation, Mrs. Phylander Pruitt. Quiet music, ‘T Can Hear My Sav lour Calling”, Boyd Miller. Prayers, Mrs. Ida Pollom and Mrs. Ira E. Cowling. Meditation, Mrs. E. R. Michael. Song, "I Know My Redeemer Liveth”, Choir. Reading, Mrs. Talbott; responses, Mr George Garrett, Mrs. Frank Far mer and Mrs. B. L. Brown, First Verse song, “Something For Thee,” Choir. Offertory Prayer, Mrs. Harry Tal hott. Offering. Second Verse, “Something For Thee”, Choir. Benediction.
1’UBLIC SAL1
Having sold my farm will sell al public sale at farm 1 1-2 miles southeast of Greencmatlr on Airport road, Tuesday, March 29 at I o’clock M.—Big team, mare and horse, good workers. 5 milk cows one fresh, two will he fresh hy day of sale, balance heavy milkers. Tw® young bulls ready for service, two heifer calves- Farm tools of all kinda Hay and corn: Five head of hogs. FRANK RILEY C A VESTAL Auct. Terma, Cash
Society Ne.dlecraft Club lo Meet Friday Afternoon The Nee llecraft club will meet with Mrs. Phylander Pruitt, 5 Hanna Court, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. A. M. Arnold will have charge of the work. •]• + •!• + + +
Miss Englehart To Spend Faster Vacation Here Miss Emma Katherine Englehart who is a student in St. Mary’s of the Woods, near Terre Haute, will spend her Easter vacation with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McHaffie on East Washington street road •h ■E d* + + + Monday Bridge Club Sews For Hospital Tlie Monday Bridge Club has been ■■ewing for the county hospital during the present week + •h + + + + Mrs. Neal To Be Hostess Friday The L. R. C. club will meet with Mrs. Okey Neal at her home on Vine stieet, Friday evening at 7-30 o’clock. + + + + + -h De Wees Hughes Wedding Jan 29 Announcement is made of the mar riage on Friday, Jan. 29, 1932, of Miss Kathryn DeWees of Goshen, to David W. Hughes, Jr., of Elkhart, which took place in the Grace Methodist church at Kokomo. Rev. J. W. K unper, a trustee of DePauw university, of which both aie graduates, lead the wedding services. The bride is the daughter of Mis. Mary F. DeWees of Greencastie. She was a teacher of dramatics in the Goshen high school and is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Kappa Kappa sororities. Mr. Hughes is director of orchestra music in Elkhart public school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hughes of Craw-fordsviHe and was graduated from the DePauw school of music. He is affiliated with the Kappa Phi Sigma fraternity and Phi Mu, honorary music fraternity. Mr. ami Mrs. Hughes reside at 230 Jackson boulevard, Apartment M, Elkhart. David Hughes is a brother of Bernard C. Hughes of Greencastie. •I* *f« •!* *1* •!« Mrs. Young Hostess To Martha Washington ( Inh The regular meeting of the Martha Washington club was held Wednesday evening with Mrs. Milligan Young, south College avenue. Mrs. Harry Allan had charge of the program. Refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Stringer. + + + + + qi Nhakenpeare Club To M el With Miss O’Rear 'the Shakespeare club will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Mary O’Rear, 11 Olive street. A- + + + + 4 Democratic Club To Me t Saturday There will be a called meeting of the Putnam County Democratic club in the assembly room of the Court House, Saturday afternoon, promptly at 2 o’clock. •!• + •!• + + + Coterie Club Meeting Is Omitted The current meeting of the Coterie has been omitted. The April meeting will he held according to schedule. •E d* + + •!• + McGauffhey-Sutherlin Wedding Wednesday The wedding of Mrs. Ethel Suther lin of this city, and Manford McGaughey of Russellville, took place Wednesday evening at G:3n o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The ceremony was read by the Rev. V. I Raphael, Presbyterian church minister. The couple was accompanied by Miss Eunice Sutherlin, daughter of the bride, and I-ewis Nelson. They will reside on a farm near Russellville + ♦ + + + d* Cloverdale Girl Weds Vevay Man Miss May Petrey of Cloverdale, became the bride of Raymond Marsh, a farmer of near Vevay, in a simple ceremony in the court house Wednesday afternoon. Elder L. H. Athey officiated. Stobert Marsh was a witness to the ceremony.
prano. * M.s s Edna Bowles, accompanist „i °;, er J* 1 * m< m . In the * haf te "f the garden si’ ing”; “Ah! see the old pear tree" ranged by Rimsky-Knrsakoff ’ Miss Bowles, contralto Mrs. Fleetwood, accompanist guy ROWF. DiF-S
eating musical accomplishments the Slavs as early as the sixth cen-
tury.
Early Russian folk songs were of r.to types, ecclesiastical and secular, the formei dating from the conversion of Vladimir the First, and being sung acapella by choir c . The secular music quite unreligious in character, and though banned hy the priests was popularized by the wandering minstrels. These songs were accompanied' by such instruments as the gusli, the balalaika, and the gudok, all string instruments, as well as the svirel, or iced pipe, and the dudka, or bagpipe. The melodic development of Russian folk music falls into three period based upn ntonal differences. The first period was characterized hy barbaric songs based on the intervals a fourth up and a fifth down. In the second J period the Chinese scale was introduced, permitting the melody to follow the voice more clcsely than before. The third period introduced the modern scale based upon a division of
the octive into thirds.
The modern folk song of Russia is likely not to he uniformly adhered to in all parts of the country due to ethnic differences. Fundamentally, however, the melodies are more or less similar. These folk tunes may usually he characterized as diatonic and polyphonic with limited harmonization. “Transferred to the concert hall they suffer from modifications which mar their native quality.” However, their themes have furnished melodious material for the building of fiera-, symphonies, and choral works. The folk songs cover a great variety
of subject -, many of them ! Moat
to the seasons, and these particularly have been adapted to the festival Jays of the Christian church. Other songs deal vrith the great heroes of Russia, Volga, Mikttla, Vlahmir, Novgorod, Ivan the Terrible, and Peter the Great. Still others have religious words med hy the wandering Psalmringers, which are to be contracted with dancing songs, lyrics, songs sung to flatter great persons, and a few warrior songs. Finally, many of the (ire revolutionary songs of recent times tell of the hardships of the serfs and reflect "the stifled sobs of the people." Of the latter the song of “The Volga Boatmen” is most typical. Other songs which Miss Bowles presented as representative were “Songs of Volga and Mikula,” “Greeting," and “When I’d Tilled My Little Field." In conclusion, Miss Bowles quoted Rosa Newmareh in “The Soul of Hus sia" as saying, ‘It would be possible to find a song adapted to every mood and event in Russian national life.” The following numbers were presented as illustrative of Russian folk
music:
“O'er the distant lonely mountains,” arranged by Banto-k. “Neath the shadow of a tree," arranged by Balakirev. “Come and twine the slim boughs,” arrange! hy Rirnsky-Korsakoff. Mrs. Dorothy I/rcke Fleetwood; so-
‘O years, p^j morning at 5 W
his mothw,
Guy Rowe ,age away Wednesday
o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Ella Rowe, 645 Home Pl a . p „' Indianapolis. Mr. Rowe i a i,r<C of Mrs. Frank Marshall, Indiana^ at, ., former resident of Greencastl, Besides the widow he , , m -,veo h one daughter, four sistei , Mrs. Man shall and Mrs. Norris Roberts of p, lianapolis; Mrs. John Jackson 0 f I
Wairen an I Mi
two brothers Charles and Glen Ro*»'
roth of Indianapolis.
Funeral service- will lie held from -he residence Saturd ,
f o’clock wil hthe R
{(hi of Indianapolis iu charge. i n .emient will be in the Washington
Park cemetery
PITTSBURGH K\PIDIA I.OSlNp,
Ti n F. OF “SMOKY CITY"
PITTSBURGH, Pa., 11 P)-Pitts, burgh fast is dis-earning - i on?t j m title, “Smoky City,” arc,iding to the City Bureau of Smoke Hi Mahon. Wider u^e of coke, ,ul,,, atir uoking- and an ordinance permitting pro 3 . petition of “smoke mil ance--’’ m credited with reducing th, volume of smoke to a point when Pi it burg is “far down the lisi” of “smokiest tit-
ie»”, the bureau announm i
666
LIQUID FABLE! tin 6fi6 Liquid or Tahiet- m.-d interrullf and 666 Salve externally make a complete and effertiv, m itmeirt for
Colds.
Speedy Remedies Known
May Warn of hi,lin > ur Bladder Irrrgubi'ilir* A persistent b.c kachr, with
bladder irregularities and a tired, nervon depressed feeling may warn ,4 me disordered kidney or Madder condition. Userseverv here icly on Doan’s Pills Pr.icd lot
more than SO .
users the count!. T. Sold :>
;ists
a mumuc Tw/flvZ^
WHY PAINT YOUR HOME SO OFTEN?
Perhaps that question does seem strange, coming from a paint dealer. Nevertheless, we know lhai you won’t have to paint so often if you use LoWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD House Paint. For HIGH STANDARD is a paint that stays new and fright much longer than paints of inferior quality which can be
bought at lower P r 'f*' And of course, a P»' Dl 'J* 1 stays nice for an rstra nuro f of years, cuts maot dolU" from the per year c0, ‘ ol * paint job. Come in, and let m I 1 ’* a free copy of LOVTI Bih™ 8 book on Ho»' Decoration. B* meant, ste before »ou
STEVENS Drug Store